of a receding figure just ‘losing itself
through the trees, among which the horse
was speeding with wonderful rapidity.
Davis galloped into town with the news
on his white lips. The Regulators scat-
tered in inconceivable dismay, and never
got together again. They shut them-
selves up .in their liouscs, and for two
weeks not one of them dared to put his
eyes outside. of his door. Jack was now‘
sometimes for a moment seen publicly, and
was regarded with great curiosity and awe;
for, with all he had already done, it was
known that his mission was not yet finis_li-
ed. Every body watched with intense in-
terest the progress of the work, especially
the hunters who began now to express
t'hei'r,satisfaction openly. At last one of
the Rlegulat-ors, a poor scamp named White
who was greatly addicted to drink, grew
impatient of abstinence, and determined to
risk Jack’s rifle rather than do without
liquor any longer. He set off in a covered
wagon on some straw,wliich one ofhis ne-
groes drove. The liquor had been obtain-
ed, and he had nearly reached the entrance
of a lane, which led up to his house, on his
return, without ever lifting his head so as
to expose it, when the wagon run over a
large chunk of wood which had been plac-
ed across the track just where it ran close
to a llll‘.l-.Ct. The jolt was so severe as
to roll the barrel on to him. He forgot his
prudence, and put his head out of the
cover to swear at the boy for his careless-
ness. The negro heard him say, ‘There
he is atlast!’ cutting short, with the" ex-
clamation, a torrent of oaths—when a ri-
fle-shot whistled from the thicket. His
master fell back heavily in the wagon, and
he saw a tall, ‘hairy man,’ as he called
him, stalking off-througli the woods with a
gun on his sliou_lder. It was observable
that \Vhite also, was shot t/Erot/g/i z’/ta eye.
A week after, another of them named
Jarnet, who had kept himself a close pris-
oner, got up one morning at sunrise, and
threw open the door of his house to let in
the fresh air. Stepping from behind a
large tree in the yard stood forth the
~avenger with that long rifle leveled, and
that cold eye fixed upon his face. waiting
for a recognition--as he did in every case
—before he fired. The man attempted to
step back—too late! The sun was in his
eye, but winged with darkness and oblivi-
ion, the quick messenger burst shattering
through nerve and sense, and the seventh
miserable victim fell heavily across his own
threshold.
But by an ingenious elaboration of ven-
geance, the inost terrible torture ofall had
been reserved for Hinch. His imagina-
tion became his hell. He died, through
it, a thousand deaths. He had been pass-
ed by, to see his comrades one by one
fall from around him, with the conscious-
ness, that the relentless hate and marve-
lous skill which struck them down, was
strung wi.h tenfold sternness against him-
self. One, two, three, four, five, six, sev-
en! He had counted them all many times.
They had all gone down under his eye,
antfas ea.h one fell, came the question,
shall it be my turn next? Frpm the cer-
tainty that it would come, t.l!€.?!‘*3 ‘vi.-its no
escaping. He had put forth all the malig-
nant ferocity of cunning and brutal pass-
ions in vain ; and as successively he miss-
ed his minions from his side, the dark cir-
cle grew narrower and narrower, closing
in terrible gloom about him, till he stood
almost singly in the light,ofthe only target
for that pitiless aim. Ay! the very spot
where the ball would strike him was dis-
tinctly marked by seven several instances!
and the wretcli clasped his hands before
his eyes and shivered through every fibre,
‘as he felt the keen shock strike in black-
ness through tissues so sensitive that even
a hair touching them now was agony.
Such a.- consciousness of coming doom
was too much to be endured. V\'ithin a
few wee‘ s be shrunk like a rank weed,
from ab0Vc\.V'l1lt5l1 the Sheltering boughs
had been cleft and the strong sun let in
upon its bare stem. His bloated face he-
came pallid and wrinkled. He grew so
nervous that the tap of a crisp leaf, driven
by the winds against his window, made
him shudder and glare his eyes around,
expecting that dark tube to glow through
upon him from some crevice of his log
house. There. were yet two other men he-
sides himself, Davis and \Villiams; but
they were young men, much the youngest
of the band. They sold their property,
and one night was pe.~n.2'/ted to- cscape.—
Hinch caught at this incident with the
frantic. hope ofdespair. Teey succeeded
in getting off, and why not be‘! He man-
aged very secretly to procure one of the
bee: horses in the county, and set: fol-ll,
one dark night for the Red River. The
news that he was offcaused a strong sen-
sation through the country.» However
rude and primitive may be’ the structure
of any society, there is yet beneath its sur-
face a: certain sense of the fitness ofthings,
or ‘in other words, an intuitive sentiment
ofjustice which requires to be satisfied ;
and there was a feeling not very clearly
defined, of the want of this satisfaction,
.left in the minds of men through the whole
region. They had rccognizedat once an
appropriateness and savage sublimity in~
theretribution which had been visited upon
these abominable men ; but in Hincli‘s be-
ing supposed to escape,tlie consummation
was altogether wanting. Vengeace was
only halfcoinplete.
Hinch reached Red River after a despe-
rate ride. He sprang from his foaming
horse at the top of the bank, and the poor
animal fell lifeless from exhaustion, as
hisfeet touched the ground. He did not
pause for a single glance of pity at the no-
ble~ and faithful brute which had borne him
so far and gallantly; but glancing his eye
around with the furtive expression of a
thief-in fear of pursuit, he descended the
sloping bank to the water’s edge, and
threw himself upon the grass to wait the
coming ofa boat. In about two hours a
_ hoarse belcliing‘ sound grew upon his car,
through the heavy stillness. He sprang
_to_ his feet‘ with dilated nostrils and a new
fire in hiseye. In a short‘ time the white
eddies of thesmoke rose above the trees.
Oh ! what a sight was thi_s—what a tumult
ofjoyful relief! Now another life ca-
reered through his veins,_and rushed up to
' his clammy brow. Every thing ofhope-—-
lyears of new excesses or of calm repen-
ltnnce, crowded in one moment of time
lupon his heart. The boat rounded the
,bend, cleaving tip to the licad-strong cur-
:rent with her victorious prow. He signal-
ized her. She rounds too in the middle of
ithe stream. Her yawl is lowered. With
lwhat inconceivable eagerness does the
vwretch, who solong had_felt himself doom-
cd, watch the sweeping strokes of the
long oars, which are so soon to place an
‘impassable gulph between him and that
pursuing fate. '1 hey had nearly reached
‘the land, when a sudden cli'c/r, clitrlr, be-
=hind him made his heart jump. Hinch
‘turn-ed his head with the cold sweat burst-
'ing from his face. His prescntiment was
-right. Standing out from the dark shad-
,ow of the foliagc—distinctly before him—-—
i was the uncouth figure ofJ-ack Long. '1 he
lcountenance was very much changed.-
The coarse, careless features had given
place to an expression unnaturally calm,
but dark and stony—wliere not a ‘line, or
a ray of light in the eye, ever varied-the
face of one who had dwelt for years on a
single bitter recollection in the past, but
by whom whatever could now occur had
been long and confidently expected. There
was a change ;—-but Hinch rcniembered
I/ie min, and he knew how much cause the
man had to remember him. For a moment
he turned his slow gaze to the sublime
mingling of sky and forrest around, and
the wide rushing of the strong river before
him, as if it were too hard for even such a
wretch to be cut offso suddenly from the
light of life and the glorious face ofnature.
But he heard the sound of the oars grow
louder, he saw the boat that was, to bear
offhis victim rapidly drav.-‘ing near, and
the Regulator, l'€'COV_el‘ll”tf{ from the stupor
of an instant, was sfcalihily raising his
hand to a pistol concealed in his bosom.
The long rifle ofthe hunter rose to the lev-
el, the cold eyes shone along the barrel,
aiid before Hinch could utter ‘God help
me!’ the crash came, and all was darkness
with the captain of the Regulators. The
boatmen landed and found their expected
passenger prostrate by the river side,
pierced through the eye and brain with a
rifle ball of an unusual size; and climbing
hastily to the top of the ban‘-', saw a wild
looking ungainly horseman galloping
swiftly away over the plain.
The strong hearted hunter had been
fearfully revenged—-wiping out with much
blood the stripes that had (lisfrancliisetl
him of manliood and sch’ respect. It is
dangerous to trifle with the powerful ele-
ments that slumber in men’s bosoms.—-—
The easiest nature is not proof against
justice, which if it often carry retribution
to the extremest limits of vengeance, is
none the less implanted fy Him who gave
the passions to repose within us.
“Like \var’s swart powder in a casile’s vault
Until the linstock ofoccasion light it.”
THE \VARREN CO., Pl. 3., TRAGEDY
The Newark AdV€l'liS€l’,ln allusion to ilie de-
cision oftlie Supreme Court oftlew Jersey upon
the various questions raised by the Counsel for
the prisoners, namely Messrs. Vroom and Day-
ton, thus remarks: '
“Tliejudgeinent of (Jen!/'2 passed upon
them, is thus placed beyond reversal,
by the deci;-icn of the Court of the
last resort’. So that the prisoners ~— Jos.
Carter, Jr. and Peter W. Parke—will be
executed fict’0l'€.i:ili'Tg' to sentence on Tues-
day the 22d day of August iiist.~-unless
the Court of Pardons, comprising the Gov-
ernor, the Chancellor and the Six Juclges
confirmed the sentence ofalie court below,)
should interpose, which is scarcely proba-
ble.
The guilt of the prisoners as actors
the bloodiest tragedy ever enacted in New
Jersey, is thus finally established after re-
peated and protracted trials, running
the State having cognizance of such cases
and in which they have had the aid of the
ablest counsel that money could procure.
it has been altogether the most protracted
and expensive case known in the ciiminal
annals of the State. We may now there-
fore without impropriety cmigrniulme 1|-,9
country that public justice is‘ vindicated,
and it only remains for the officers of the
law to execute its final decree. This we
believe to be in strict accordance with pub-
llCiSeillllY'l8l'it'.'_ ,
The first trial in the case, that ofCai-ter,
commenced in the \Varrcn Over and Ter-
miiier at the August term in l84 3. and 0c
cupied nearly a whole month. The testi-
mony and the several subsequent trials 0:"
the prisoner and his associatc—-there were
several indictmenis against eat.-.li—-have all
tended to confirm the general impression
then made of their guilt. Those who have
giyen most attention to the subject enter-
"fl" "0 d'0Hbt Wlimever that it was exclu-
sively a=- family affair—that the Castner
family were‘ butchered by these prisoners,
with or without the aid of other relatives,
(one of whom is still under indictment )
for the.pnrpose“ofobtainin_<_i: the large sums
of money known to be in the. house, and
perhaps securing the real estate as-an in-
heritancc.
Burning 'W'elI.—-A. correspondent of the
Cleveland Plain Dealer gives an account
ofabiirning well that may be seen at
Southington Center, in Trumbull county
Ohio. The well is 91 feet deep, all but
24« feet through sandstone, quicksand and
hard rock, which-the augur used for bor-
ing could» not penetrate. VVhen» it‘ was
.\vithdrawn,.a peculiar odbr, accompanied
by a-rushing sound,was perceived. Suspec-
ting the presence of inflammable gas, the
owner of the well lowered a lamp into it.
A violent explosion, that-did some injury
to the bystanders, was the consequence,
and the gas still continuesrto burn. It is
doubtless carbureted hydrogen.
ofthe Court of Appeals, (which hail justl
through two years, and all th'- Courts of3 l“ the 5°'*"‘l'l “lst “bmll 8 ".°'l°Cl*'
' .
....,.. . ,. ...-. ...... .. . _ _ .....
4.’.
».-. ..,_.\ ..-. . .
__
- ,-. .»_ -. -.- .. .. ,-.,. ,.-
,...,....'.,_ ..I'
A Young H ero2'ne, and a J\_" arrow Escdpc.
-——We have just heard ofan incident which
occurred at Glen Cove yesterday, and
which does infinite credit-to.two or three
persons there, one of whom is a young In-
dy, but little more than 14- years of ng-.=-.——
A young man_ while bathing there got be-
yond his depth, and being unable to swim
was sinking fast, when he was perceived
by Miss Willis, daughter of Mr. \Vm. H.
Willis oftliis city. The girl was an ex-
pert swimmer, and being in the water at
the time, quickly as thought she darted af-
ter the sufferer. _ _
The drowning man caught the girl with
all the strength ofa_*dying' man, and . tlit’
girl in turn made an effort to extricaff‘
herself by biting tlieclcnclicd hands that
held lierlfast. the was unable to do so,
and both were about to be drowned, when
they were happily discovered by some la-
boring men near by and save<l.—./lIt'rror-
The man'wlio knocked down and rob-
bed Prof. Bronson, a few days since, at
Nashville, has been arrested and held to
bail. Strange to say, the bail was less
than the amount of money said to be sto-
len! In place of finding security the rob-
ber dcposited the amount of iiioizey, still
having an overpliis left from the traiisac-
tion! It is said that he a noted gam-
bler from l.exington.——Bnlt Pat.
C/n'i9'2'un‘I'I_:/.—lt is authentically stated
that Keying has memorialised the Empe-
ror on the subject of the Christian religioii.
and accompaiiicd this paper nitli copies
of Christian Tracts and other books in the
Chinese language. It appears that these
have been 1TllllU‘lCly examined, and an an
the publication of these wor s proceeded
from good motives, for they exhort the
people to the practice of virtue; and the
religion they contain wliicli has hitherto
been interdictcd, should be tolerated and
allowed.
'1'/ze Bram:/z ./l1int.——Or(lers have been
sent to the Custom House and the Post
Oflicc in New Orleans, to send all the for-
eign coins received by them to the British
Mint, to be re-coined into American
pieces——the gold into half and quarter ea-
gles, and the silver into quarter dollars-
wliencver it may be done without loss.
The importation of specie at that point
chiefly consists of l\3cxican dollars, on
uliicli, \\‘l1CI’i re-coined, there is a slight
gain, especially on the coinage ofDuraugo.
The mint of Zacatecas uses more alloy,
and is not in such good icpute. On Span-
ish liammi_-red dollars, and on German
‘coins of all dt-sci'iptioi'is, there is a loss,
lulieii brolceii up or wor‘ ed over——much
,greater than on English sovereigns and
‘French coins. t
swer has been received to ilie effect’ that -
The Springs. -The visiting season is
now at its height; full four thousand stran-
gers are in town. Our first class hotels
are full, yet by the skillful management of
their landlords in ‘colonizing’ them to pri-
vate houses, whose lodging accommoda-
tions are not inferior to those of our lar-
gest boarding establishments, all seem to
be satisfied, even the most fasiideous.-—
No one is crowded, and the daily depart-'
ures make room for the new comers. 'l he
second rate hotels and boarding housesare
also doing a good business.
Srzrutoga Sen/ine.7.
- : SUMMARY.
How to Kill l"Vcct1s.=—\Ve never saw the
weed or shrub that we could not success-
fully battle against, by the simple process
of cutting it closeto the ground, just as
it commenced blooming, then spread a lit-
tle suit over the fresh cut shrub or weed,
and turn in a flock of hardy sheep. The
cutting is injurious to the shrub, the salt
distructive, for as it dissolves, it pepetrates
the stalk or stem to the roots ; ‘besides, if
it attempts to rise again, the sheep will be
preti.y certa'n to gnaw it down in nibbling
for the sult.—flmcr. /lgr't'«;ulturz'.st.
The Grand Lodge l. O. O. F. ofConnec-
ticnt, have caused. to be erected to the
memory of Robinson S. Hininan, Esq.,
(Grand l\.lf1SiCl‘,) in the l.urial ground in
New Haven, :1 beautiful slab most appro-
priately detised, and executed in a inas-
'€‘fl.V' "”““e"' embraces of the savage rnonsfers.
""'b"‘C<° f‘”' R”S"""”°"The B"lll'“°“° an ouirarre upon huiiiiinitv and how the
Am‘3|‘:c‘1" -““"53“"“r‘3 ‘l“‘!e"5""“‘l llmlllicart reiiolts at such sceiidsl
u
\-7955-5, Sclmcl & Kuster, merchants, of; . __ , j __ __ __ ____, _ g __
this city, shipped a few days ago, by the; ,7 ) r r 1 r ‘tr u i
Ship Henry Shelton, which sailed for Stl l\‘ O1\“' l-3 1 1
Pciersburg, seven hundred hhds of tobac- ' -
co, valucdiat $100,000. This, we learn is
the first entire cargo of tobacco ever ship-. - —_- . —
ped from the. United States to Russia. THE TI‘-IF-Uz\'E AND F-I<1‘1‘:I3S~°-—'lilI0N€\\’Ytflli
].>m_,,S_,],_.,,,,.-,',, 0.,-g,,'-1/__.Sim-,e1hc 1st ',,,St_ ' Express is ovcrhaniug the society 2'/nyiro-rcmcnf
John Jzicob Astor, of New York, has in- _chimcras ofthe Tribune wish more ofzibiliiy and
vested $50,000 in l’eiiiis_vlvania Stale Fives. "good sense than we are wont to aiiril.-u*e to ilnxt
.\'.laiiy other heavy capitalists are said to be paper, The ',".-;|-,-,u~,L- eyj,lpmly.~_fi-915ilit‘S\Viit:li,
f"’ll°“'l"§,’ ills 1’-"3“_‘Pl°' “rllll *°“"'l’ l"‘3“"§" , which we-are not sorry to see. The (in many
drafts ‘on the floating sic-cl: iii the ni::i'ket,:msm,c,5) dL,s(_n,(_d1y high s,m,din,:, of ,1“, r]~,i_
me prices c"‘mn0t,l0.llg rNm”n..i.)eiOw pm" . bune, :iiiil_iis consequent extensive circulation
I/.2.t.Lc:lger, .f/I117‘-Slflly. in._ . _ _ . j V _ ’
. . , , . ,gi\cs it fJClllllt‘>, l.l:tLllOUEl} , to spread ilioso pc-
S /inoner S;.:u_/1 re.—- lhis Slaver has been
bought by Capt. Taylor, of Sub-lllzirinc cc-
lebrity. He intends to go wreclting in the
scliooner. He is goiiigto make one of
his first experiments on the British Frigate
Hussar, sunk at Hell gate——expeciiry.g to‘
recover guns and some other valuable ar-;'
ticles.
A correspondent of ilie Albany Cultiva-
tor says: ‘l have found the most dural.-lelf
way to set posts and prevent them fi'tiin:
baino thrown out b v the frost is to diirj ,_ . . .
“:9 £019‘, hrge cnmlmh ,0 ndmht of up ‘ vorablv of it~—wliile the baneful and pernicious
. . ( _ (A I x _ ‘
being filled with sinz.ll stones and llli'!0ifl'murCS of mm 5_l"*'°‘“=‘_”‘3 ‘_‘“lY [0 be d°"‘-’l'
,,,o,.,,,,.; the hme prevents decay, and ,[,e’oped after that impression is made‘, and the
stones prevent in 3 5-rem measure the at-,-i ll‘i(ilVl(iUtil perhaps conimiited in HS advo-
tion of frost. lcricy and esp: usal. Let us have at once the hold
On the 91st of June the total amount of, infidelity ofihc scheme, instead ofihc very cau-
lprccious metal in the llzink of England . tious, and occasional glimpses of ii, and the evil
vaults was in round nuinbeis, .£l5,b'39,f)00 need not to be so much feared. It is l‘;owcvcr,
filbolll $3»la00Osll0O-) '1 ll“ lilli-‘.‘3-‘3l ‘””0”“l , out of place in what purports to be a political
llll“ “"33 9"“ l" ll”? l’°55es-5'0" 0! ll!" ?journal for rreneral and promiscuous circulation.
.- .. i ' , « ° '
Bfllll‘ °f;Engli“"d dlhmg we “ho'e llcnollf‘ it is persisted in, we shall not liesiiate
of its existence.
A letter published in the Galveston
News says :
The Cumaches have left their station
above us. A trader who had lately vi-‘ited;
them told me that they had -10 odd Ptl€‘:\'l‘i
can women as prisoners, and many of tbt-in
can-u -n-r-u....:;-u .-.
\§’otl::icsttay, Aug. 13, 11345.
culiar {and as most people think, licreiical) no-
tions for and wide. llesides, the cdium which
is likt-l_v, to somecxicni, to fall upon the VVliig
party, by this feature of the Tribune, a worse evil
will belikely to result,io society. The teiideiicics
to infidelity wliicli characic-ii’/.c all these sclit-inns
for the “L-lcvaiiou t.-filie social condition of man-
kind," is kept b_v ilie Tribune, a little below the
surfacc,aiid the daily reader becomesfliniiliarizt-d
with a systcni—p(=rliaps is made to think fa-
] . J 1 t, t. I,’ liowevcr, much we i'i'ia_v regret its necessity, to
_ - . -- or or'i ‘on 0 5 - ~ ~
H L ‘J ll°€,m:lC Tim; ‘"3 C tpd 10‘ . .t guard our ruatlerszigaiust the evils arliicli are
‘ arvart niversi y iave vo e iiivi c;
s cal"ulaied to arcrre fi'cmili'isoli.'ioxious f=a'urc
the Hon Edward Lverett to accept of the, L ‘ ’ ' i ‘ ‘
I .- . . q , " : - , , . .
‘ill? effects of 1*‘/mm""’”°le""'°_’ mld. ‘hue’ The Secret C|I'Cl1l.il‘ of the five NG\\’i0filCC of presul.--iit of that instntion, andi _
‘S m "“°"lt‘"°‘l breasts 3 “"ld 59”” °r§York Episcopal clcrgvmen has called fortli itiliit it is understood he will yield to tlie;l.V'J0““l‘*‘l-
. ,.
a reply from the Rev. M r. Barlo\v,ofPeeks-
kill, which must make no little impressjon.
The circular was designed, it sceiii's‘;' to’
enlist those (the clergy only, be it remem-
bered) to whom it was addressed, to 7~rs>'.ct
by rote wt?/iota! rfcbnt.-3 any 7/trliln it‘/ii:-/2
.B'fS/IO]? Onu'ei°do.=./.2 o ' ./sis E,nz'sco;rzI juris
sditticn.
The secret circular was signed by Rev.
Thomas Leyell, D. D. Rev. ‘VIII. Berriaa,
D. D. Rev. Snml. Scahnry, D. D. Rev. Ed.
N. Mead and Rev. C.’\V. llackl y.
Cour'rr,.
l U
jslioulti look out upon
l
{portion of the heavens about ll o’clock at
lnight. Mars is there in full blaze
ldo not remember to have seen his godship
‘in a more martial aspect.
The l’l:-met i‘i'lai's will attain its nearest
approach to the earth on the 21st of this
at which time it will be little less
; month,
loccurs but once in about seventeen years,
.
land its appearance is now more briiiant
Ethan it has been since 1828. It now raises
lll ll’;C
,cvening., and niay be distingiiislied by its
Il'€lTll'll‘l(2lill(’. bright and deep red color.-—
,About fifteen degrees ivcstwzird is seen
‘the planet Saturn.
Dn.5'l/‘tutti-.'¢n. q,"t.7i.2 Oct-an lfoute at J‘.-”ew-
part B. I.—On Stiiitlay last this large house
lliaving at the time 3.30 boarders iii it was
ctiiisiimed. The fire broke out in the
cook-house building adjoining the eastern
wing of the hotel, from a dish of lard
whit-li took fire and blazed from the floor
where it fell, to the roof. In an instant
the cry of fire was given, and such ii scene
of confusion and distress ensued as ng) man
could ttisli to see tuive. The [murders
were running from room to room scream-
ing for their friends, brothers, liiisbaiids.
wives and children and all iuq'iiring n itli
white lips the. cause of the alsirin. There
was a most pitiless lack ofivater, and the
flames seized w ith fury upon the extreme-
ly dry and combiistible materials ofwliicli
the cook-house, as well as the whole buil-
ding, was composcd. “iVaterl water!
water l’ was the unanswered cry of the
firemen and the citizens who liiid rushed
to the.spot to render their assistance; but
none could be pro iurred, and in two hours
the while pile was a smoking ruin. The
Ocean House was built by the “Ocean
Ho_use Company” winter before last, and
finished last winter. it was valued at 36,-
000 dollars. The building was in the form
of an L, running north and east—the nor-
thcrn wing being 226 feet long, and the
eastern wing 125 by 30—four stories high.
It contained 208 rooms.
The furniture of the house was worth
$25,000-—two-thirds saved: $9,000 insu-
red, =
The insurance on the Ocean House, recently de-
strayed at Newport, is divided as follows: American
Oflice, Providence, $8,000; VVashington Ofiice.
Providence,$6,000; Hartford Office.$.6,fl00; I-lurl.
ford Protection, $8,000; Hartford .(Etiia Otiice,
$6,000. '
, g It is perfectly healthy in New Orleans.
""5"?! be "Md" Ill” ‘'/‘9_C°’ff‘e'‘’’°’7'.l ’9 7eq”'S"'flii(.l ?‘(‘.l(’:l’i(.'.L’ taught in the public Latin;
or 7'8(.‘.'77I’17I?.-.’7Z.’t ll 'I’£'S7._£'I7(Z:2:v7Z an /lie part of,S,_.},00]_ »
.7lf'n‘.9.-Tliose who woiild see one of
the planets in its most attractive position,’
the iiorfli-cas:ci‘i‘i'
We '
than fifty milions of miles distant. So-
;,—,,near an approach of l\lfll‘S to our ])lJ11ii(.‘l‘.l
of an otherwise very excellent and welcome dai-
i
V°q‘‘C5l' ' ‘SI-1DUC'l‘l.N AND BREACH or PRCMISE.— Au
r,_ l'lon..Abbot‘t LfW»'m“C9 l‘3~" lfl'°§"‘-‘lllf’-‘l lagravatcd case ofiliis naiuret-ariicup for exam-
gl” ll)" °”.V Oi ‘B05190 l,l’° S"'" at iifloooi T inaiien before Justice Weed on Tuesday of last
llhc lmeresl of winch 15 lo be expended = week. In June ’-1-l» as exposed by ilieiesiiumny
girl, Cliarlcs Rogers, visited bliss litm-
Zannually , ‘in prizes for the b--st pcrforiii-30,. me
,auces in the various branclics of liiterature, . . , . .
nah la. Akin, in me character of a SUllCl', and
‘continued his addresses not only under the pre-
I Ty/,8 8,‘./,.,-,,_C‘,.__B.L__ Jul”, J_ Hand’ depmv sumpiion of lionorabfc courisliip, but ofproniisc
. " . . '. l .
iforeman, in the American Republican of-;"
fficc, set 31,977 mug of solid mini.“ in him to the bcliefiliat the con=equences would
isiticcessive lioiirs. Mr. Robert Bonnet‘ in 3 not warani their continuance. liCll1t.'fllL‘fl her,
i _ . _
tile Sllme O!-ificciset 397900 “ms 1“ 9-0 lloulsiaiidiziluaclastslie wastleliverctl ofa male child.
land ‘.15 minutes, without resting.
l .7lIr. C'o'.‘-per ann’. //1.2 'l'r1°bu72c.——~The de- , railicr prepossesiug appeziraiicc, about 18 Years
f i.ii.'irri:ig-3, until the nature of the intimacy led
‘1
of \‘e. :rs. (_'rc -lo 7 “r V -"*‘lr:itli in their . . . .
' i :7 i t 3 0" iii“ - ’, - hound over for trial at the Couii!v ( ouri which
lntt-st libel (‘.Otill'U\‘Ci‘.\‘\.', is publisuerl in the F 311 t W Cnnwd uncyrxo d FWOO
_ -._ U |‘\ 11,99. lip‘: I “S .
Auburn Journal. lt tllvl(lCS the palm ofic "mm CL ___! _‘_ i l’
victory between the liiig ants.
CON!-'..—-\Velr‘.&i’Ii fr m the Stamford .~\dvo 2' to
l.. 4 .1 .o ' Jl ..’ . u ; . . .
7‘*”"’5' 0”‘/L “Elle I‘]‘mlel° P",‘Im°lv ; that C l. Samuel Dean, a R vo uiionury p 111 it
‘says tuat there aie large (‘roves of l€rJx.1>§m", rmsiunm dial, aner 3 mg? mg ii
.cati,lc rea-:ly to cross the line, forthc l\ew; . . , , _ , _ .
, ‘ ~ li SI'(‘Sl(.lt3l'Ct‘ml.l21l]il€1CC‘,O!‘i\V dncsds) cie liiq
0l'i€{1l1Sil'ii‘tl'l{t.‘l, as soon as the duty is , Om I U i C I W [.82 ‘ g r
. ~ «~ ,~ . ‘{l(V'fl‘ t'_,eo '11-.
abolislied. ‘le ‘NH ll N‘ ‘ - - ‘
The New York Yacht Squadron have , .1 ,
left for it short trip to Newport, where .mumrl" m [infill P9” U S”-V‘ 1 I
' . ls ’ . 7 y ' \ ; |‘V‘ lg, ;".
-a numbm. or t.(,,.,,ckn bums “f BUSH)“, N:l_ESL)ll.3, aim was in tlit. rccci,:t of al I pei sion
ham, I»_‘T,,w_BC,'l|“0,-d and j‘,_.],,_—,},,,’S '\/'inp,;Ul)tlt‘l' the out ofl8l-3, \\l!lt2H 1'Clit.Cl'Cl his pe
'_vard, will meet and try conclusions with c-.ni:iry circuiiisicuiccs in his ='cc tug years, very
‘lllem in the way of sailing.
George \Vaslii:igtoii Parke Curtis, the;
only surviving rcprcseii’ai.ive of the \-Vash- , ceased was again found in arinsai his
laptop Family, arrived in l\'e\v Y()l'l{.jC=ill.i \Vlic:i the Bri=.isli frigaics rnudc their 21,-»
’ . . , .‘ . -' 4 \- . l .
, fllestlill “-ll‘: ‘mil l°°‘ 3- l”? l9 P04 H*‘m'_ piara com the Sound, aiil came to anchor
mill" ' loff that harbor, tlirezitcuizig destruction lo the
The P05‘ Ollce Delmnmenl l"“'° (l9°“E tillage and greatly a arming its citizens, he
(led 1‘: l‘ll“3 "“‘.V ‘\m‘”'lCim “f““ ”S‘ l"}.V1' proinp'.lv"callc'.l out ilie 9th Rcgiiiieiii Ofllilllllfla
O L R‘ T l . ' ‘I ‘ - ' _ ‘ '
mam” PO“ ‘ic’ 0' to “cello lmnm then UlH.lCl' l1tS comm-and,aiid by his -‘I Otl Jud‘;
lips, levies and quarters, as equal only to ‘ '
lialf dimes, dimes, and twenty three cents.
l
ness, at
that ir_ve l n'icii's
i
lcoinfort Me.
In the second war with Great l‘rifa'n, the dc
Co u:r,.’s
fuicnt as a soldier and activity in arranging ant
, L _ j , __ , jsiaiioiiiug po-i L)f(.lL'fr.'ll$9 along our short‘, ilie
. . Fmnfilnl’ Sllsllecied or lmvmg lulled lnsieneruv was iritiiiiidaicd from an at cm .tto effect
{own wife in l\cw llaven, on examinaiioii. ' ‘
lwas released on Tncstlay evening. The:
I o
a lan iug:
. l 7
_ -_ - -, -- - 1‘ --1 ,-, l f‘ t..l lSellecl'
gjurjv haze given it as their opinion thatshcl hele‘ ”' bl‘ “me ( "ll ‘ °5 ll‘ "
‘ ' l q - I 1
d,,_»,,_1 of ,,-mi.“-,i,e,-3,-1C9, .Capt. Enos \Vdl€Tl)llF\. and Lbenez r Dean :1
rppc Ap,.i,.m, L._,m;_,,m.y says Hm, the"l)l'Ulll(’.l' oftlic dcccasc-d_,) of the large gatr oiic
B|*j(i5lj cruisers on [he coast have tlal‘-en ‘ billld Oflllfll lO\Vfl, \\'l10llOl‘€ (ll'lTlS Ill llle l'L'VU1'J°
twenty-eight slavers since the lst ()f.l.‘in-lll01]t1X’_V struggle, that survive Col. Dean.
nary. Tliey belonged Lo Spatiiiirds, l’ortu- "—“"‘
guese and Braziliaiis.
A correspondent of the Journal of Commerce
The Pm§i(,,mt.s Mfinqion in \V'n§;fin“t(‘n 'ihiuks President Poll."s regard for tlieobservauces
. 5 A I I. L n _‘ I .
is “wished with ca,.pe,i,,,,. from “,he,ofihc sabbatli is much more wliolesoiiic and
D i . . . .
Thompsonvill Company, at Eu.’ eld,-in this‘ happy than the bad presidential example in l‘t.‘ll-
State,’ gious matters which followed for twenty four
1,~,.e_,.l;,S/,_,‘.d 1-_,,_/fug.,/_5.t__AbO,,t Sixty fine years the administration of.\Vasliingion, and
plump shad were caught in the Conuecti- ‘vlllcll é-"Wt-‘ 50 “Well l"'°l’“°'Yl° ll“? Cllafi-1°
cut, near Agawam, on Monday ilienih inst ofihe old federal party',that there was "an alli-
and sold at good prices.—Grcen_fielt‘I Caz. ance between democracy and irreligion.” The
The City Fire Insurance Companynafler Presidentitappears,.boldsaseatin theFirst PICS
paying all losses to date,will have a sound
capital remaining, of $212,052 93, as ap-
pears by their statement.
.Save your Salt .BarreIs.—Dried fruit,
kept in old salt barrels, will be saved from
the depredation of insects.
, . His Honor the Mayor of N. Y. has stat.
tioned. policemen at the steamboat lan-
dings,.to keep the cabinen, &c. in order.
Gen. Almonte, late Mexican minister at
_Wasliin'gton-, has been appointed Secreta-
ry of War of the Republic ofMexico.
Destructive fires have recently occurred
-‘in St. Augustine, Florida;. in Albany, and
with his family twice of a sabbath. \Ve con-
clude the second attendance, is when he has no
cabinet meetings on hand. _
Secretary Buchauanhcsa pew in the same
cliurcii where he sits, “solitary and alone.” He
has no charming wife, nor troop ofbeauiiful and
lovely cherub children to share it wiili him, and
to relieve its lone and cbeerless solitude. The
Secretary is an inveterate Bacliefor.
Bioad street. N. Y. is to be regraded-from the
river, nearly to Nassau street. The greatest el-
evation of the proposed new grade wil. be about
. . . . 9
‘Miss Akin is represented to us as a young girl Ul 31l1t‘m-
| . . . .
l Co’. De ii was inu:-h in the st-ivi c of his,
l
byterian church,which he sometimes occupies‘
Cormsprmdence between Dr. Hill, and Rev:
Jlfr. Hawley, of Soul"/i. Norwalk. -’
J For the Gazette.
NoItw.n.K, August 7th, 1845.
. Mn. REED.-'——ASvll2c correspondence;between
the Rev. Mr. I-Iawley and myself, has been pre-
sented to you for publication, and certain remarks
from that gentleman accompanying the same
which indicate a misunderstanding between us,-
has been published, lfeel called upon, to pre-
sent the copy ofa second letter to him, which he
has neither seen fit to answer, nor publish in
connection with'thc other two. My letters to
him, were prompted not by a .lovc of controver-
sy—nor a disposition to wound the feelings of
any man—-Butio adriiinister a just rebuke, to
one, who I supposed had wanionly injured my
own—and the feelings ofiliosc €lS$OClz'tlt'tl With
me in church ft'llU\VSliip.——‘l.\lor could I resist’ me
young and beautiful girls, forced towtlie lconvlcfion‘ ,1,“SL-,,e,,,e,,,,,_C;m,.gcs_a,,d ,_-7,5,-n_
' lllll ;uaIi."7is—-so out-rageous—and uncourieous—re-
ilaicd to me, by individuals, on whose characters
i"or_iruih and veracity, l am a'cc'iisior'r’ied to rely,
must have s iiunrr from som- ' 0-
ilic pure spirlit 0fDC.lirlSli:1n
I am told, that “su‘iriiissiou to lll.C‘ Mciliodist E.
Cliiircli, is /reason, against the great head of
lxOfIli£.‘ church” and held up to the conimuniiyf
tin the light of a Iiwjlui‘, and looked upon rfs‘
iSl1Cll, by all who believe such statements, then‘
,lll(l(;‘t‘(l do I feel as St. Paul did, when he said‘
'}\\'llllI'*-‘S-ll‘-'01 10 P019!‘-“l wiihstccd him to his-‘
}facr-, for lie was to be blamed.”——
l My ‘call’ to ihiscouirovci-sy, is a specific one--'
gand has direct refcrt-are to the specifications‘
l
Znamed in m_v proposiiion—wliich specifications,
(sa_vsl\lr. Ha'.vle_v)“areyour (my) own inferences
,i—and representations, and in their entire .~>pirif,
fand much oftheir form, are a totally false and
Eunjus-’, report, of my lectures.” * ' *
l“l cannot ilicrcf. re, be called upon to maintain
I/ie ri_flii'1n/i'.i'i.'c of i/.'cm.i’—
Now, ifiliis, is an acceptance of that call, I‘
confess:-, I do not undersiantl the meaning oftlie
Elaitigtlfige ll‘.('I‘(‘ emploj.ed.—Bui if it be under-
‘siocd, as it denial ofihe charges pref-:rretl against
him, there is ncccss/zri/y an end ofilie conirover.
sy, so far, as my call goes * And I liavc yet to
learn, that a CllJllt’l1;'__"L‘. to discuss a given qzurs-'
iiml or set of questions pariicu.’arZ,:/ 3,‘-rccfied, is
a challenge to discuss anyiliing,ai:d every thing
that the lfl(ll\’ltlLlill may choose-.—lf the Rev.
lgcnilernan, has been misiiiiderszood, and conse-
‘(;lJE'!‘)ll)' misrepresented, and will make it appear,
I will /iaszcn to do him justice and with great
pic:-isui‘e 1'('CIlll any thing ofl'ci‘.si'.-'e or wrong,
which Imay liavc sail, or written. In conclu-
son, I would Ia‘:-:e this opportunity to thank liini,~
for his great t:0.'t(lc::cI:7i!io/1., in “noticing a com-
A. HILL.
u
I
I
A
inuiiicaiion, ofsuc/2 a cliaraczcr,”
‘ "PAGES of shuflling cxpl:iiiatimis, c‘.-.nno! altet‘
that fact.”
0
1\'o:tw.\I.x, July :'3~nd, 1845.
To Rev, Z. K Han-le_v, Dear Sir.—Yc-iir let-
ter dated July 181?», came to hand on the follow-
‘llig day——iii WliiClI;_\'UllS'.‘l_\', “l 1'lUCt‘Pl your ‘call’
ilt_iC(.Iii!t‘ before the ['t‘(=ple with you,” He. I\'ow_
sir I confess this is sirange—_vou accept my call?
\\3’liai their means the li:llU\\'lllg langiiage con-
tained in your letter? “The 1-pccifivaiioiis con-
tained in your proposition, Sllif‘. (-uiirt-ly ilieques-
lion at issue; a change to uhicli I by no Iil(:?.I‘-S
assent.” And again you say “’l‘lic question
whether the i\l(‘3l'iUtilSl ministry in this country
area set of di.-ln,-nest aid coriupi iucn &:c. as‘
eiuliodid in your proposi.ion are matters which
I have not ailirmcd or t/i:citsxe:1; l therefore can-
lnot be called upon to iiiainiaiti ilic eflimaiivc of
” The truth is, you /mrc not fl('(‘(’]}lC’(f my
Icuil. \'= but was that call? Au inviiaiion to
?di.~tcn.=s the n criis or truth ofyour written lec-
cision of the L‘~'iii)rcii‘.e Court oti the do-E -. . .. .. 2 ,\ . .- - . . ~ , . ,
, ,,,... . ,.,j.(,,, b‘ M" gm, .C.;. ,0 the -Cqiolinge’ in mm‘”ls m""“l “”_d '°‘”'”§' “ml “fl lures on f.liurc.li Polity? l\o. not ai all.—l3::st
ll '9‘ ‘ ‘ -V * " l P ' lH!li('l'l0, l.t!‘.lil:‘lHlL$l)(‘tl rt-piiiaiioii. Rogers wasll will repeat it word for \vortl~:is follows-"I
lcall ti ion run to come before the co lc with
. f . P P
line and iual-:c good your charges —- state-
'nicn_is and izisiutiaziotis by inaiiiiaining the aflir-i
,umiive of the following proposition, viz.” (Sc.
,1 Cozicerning ibis [il‘0pl7Sllf(:l1, or its specifications,
lyou say “in their more s;,n'7‘ii and in much ofihcir
iform, they are a totally lulse and unjust report
sofmy lectures,” And yet, sir:in_ge :=s it may
,seem you say “I hold you to your '‘call’’ to come’
‘before ilie people" etc. And l suppose that two
abirds ufyour coiigregaiioii, ll(.‘ll.‘fC whom y<.u_
;ri~a=J this singular production on last Sabbath eve.
lwill insist upon it, that you have accepted iii)’.
“call” whereas you have sliificd the matter en-
ll!’£'i;_V, and /tau: not acct.-;2ictl. So far ihc-_n_a__s.
my call goes, I am released from responsibili‘-
iiy. But what surprises me more than all is
,»v(=ur sweeping (lent-.il. wiili which my specifica-
iiions are nit-t, which denial sets aside entirely
=ilie idea of a conirover:-_v, as contemplated in
l ' i) It -
'lli’i_V “call. This changes the whole matter to
a question ofveraciiy between you and those who
; have reported your lecture to me. And I frank-
_l_v confess, that I was not prepared for such ade-
'iiial. lst because 'our remar " v - .
, 5 rs \ ere ta en
down on the spot.—‘;2d ihcv were told me word
for word in some cases, and in 02 her instances I
filioughi 1 had not mistaken their spirilalthough
,lmi-__zht not be able to give ilicletter:-—And 3dlV
I liccau:-_e lllP}"\VL'fC corroborated by what I have
lieard ni_\_scll and by the concurrent testimony of
is‘.-veral ol__vour own ineiiibers. Judge then of
, my surprise, when you sav “In tlieirenlirc spir-
it, and much of their form, they are a toiallv
false and unjust report of my lcciurcs.” And
now sir, I beg leave to ask vou a few questions
, to which a plain categorical reply is respectfullv
.SUllCllCf.l.-—Dl(.l _VOU,.ot' did You not, deliver you}
glcctures pie. isely as ihev wt-re vriucn? 61- in
l . I‘ . . ' -
0ll:t*1'\\’Unl=u:d \t:u not interpolate 7 and sa '
I . : ' " yr
"many things, which you have not written in vour
leeiure.s_? Did you or did you not say, tliai the
llleshodisi mlnlS!.(‘X'V have their handsiu ilie peo-
plt-.’s pt:Cl\'t“tS up to their elbows ? that the peo.
ple (ie. iiicrnbers of our church) are saddle-.,.1'_‘-
bridled and n‘ioun'ietl by their clergy.” Did yea
not call ilie (:lei'.'_i‘y of our church 7"¢mc and two
i 3/ears 7-‘ten. Ci*rcu’t Riders-—our revilcrs cyc. and
,ih.ai with a peculiar, and conicmptcus sneer ?—-
,]il_id yon: ipit spy that submission to the Metho-
(ISI. t. fiurci, was treason attains! the «treat
yhead of tliecliurcli? Did you riot say ihatihere
.was not a single reference to the bible in our
Discipline. from beginning to end? and when
forced to acknotvledge your mistake ('9) did you
f|_Ut throw out a low and ungentlenianly insinua-
tion Willi respect to the riccessity of cauiioning
our clergy against too free conversation with wo-
men ? Did you not knowingly. make a false im-
pression upon some of your hearers, by telling
them, that J. Wesley wrote against the Colonial
war as a loyal subject of the crown of England
and yet withheld from them what he wrote af-
terwards, when his views were changed ? Did
you. not knowingly make _a false impression,
when you quoted Dr. Wbriehead who is not
good authority in the case, and withheld ilie re-
marks of Watson, Moore and Iackscul And:
when some of our people objected to Whitehead
—did you not try to make your hearers think we.~
‘5 feet 6 inches.
St. Johns, N. B.
objected tohitn because he was-a Quakefl.‘
‘qr
g,. ..
Norwalk Chronicler