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of government; and nolaw shall ever be
made to restrain the right thereof. The
free communication of thoughts and opin-
ions is one of the inalienable rights of
man, and every citizen may freely write,
speak or print, on any subject, being ‘re-
sponsible for the abuse of that liberty.’
Upon this Mr. Clay says:
‘Then Icall upon William Owsley, Gov.
Superz'or'CourI.—-—The cases decided are
.not particularly interesting to the public.
An action of ejectment was brought by
one ofthe heirs ofJoshua Lyon, to recover]
possession of property left conditionally by
the deceased to one of his sons, John Ly-
on, the defendant. It was specified by the
will, that the defendants should receive
From the Danliury Times, 15th. V
ernor of Kentucky, to protect me in the
constitutional re-establishment of the lib-
erty of the press. This-is a case of do-
mestic violence. If he has not power
enough here in Kentucky, I demand ofhim
in the name of the spirit of the 4th article
ofthe constitution, to call upon James K.
Polk, President of the United States, to
assist with all the power of the National
arm, in vindicating the violated laws and
broken Constitution. The liberty of the
press is my inheritance. Itis mine,by the
common law of the land. Congress has
no right to take it away, but to make it
secure. l implore the American peopleto
vindicate their birthright and mine. To
the national government I owe allegiance
and in turn I claim of it protection; ide-
mand of the Congress ofthe United States
to pass suitable laws, by which the rebels
ofthe 18th, if they attempt to ‘redeem
their pledge, and renew their violence,
may be brought to summary punishment,
so thatl be protected in the liberty of
speech and of the press. Yes, Americans
ifyou are not slaves, this thing will have
toibe done. It is your cause, and not
mine. Justice demands it—your own
safety demands it——virtue and humanity
demand it-—then, in the name of God and
Liberty, let it be done.’
Eight days later from Europe,
flrrival of the Great B/'2'tai1z.
The Great Britain arrived at her wharf
about 8 o’clock on \Vednesday bringing
Liverpool papers of September 27th, on
which day at 4 ,o’clock, P. M. she left
Liverpool.
During the voyage the ship it is said he-
haved atlmira‘oly,though opposed by strong
Vtfesterly gales and a heavy sea for the
first ten days. ln a heavy N. E. sqall,
on the 2d inst., the foremost was carried
away. On the 1"3th, at noon, found the
shi_;> had been set 36 miles to the North-
ward in the ireceding ‘.Z»l- hours, and
found by sounrliugs the ship again set to
the Northwarcl 30 miles, from noon of the
12th, to 2 A. M. of the 13th, and among
the shoals offNan ucket; a thick, dirty
night, with very heavy rain. At daylight
made signal for a pilot and ran into Vine-
yard Sound, and remained ten hours and a
half. Left at half past ten on Tuesday
morning, and reached Sandy Hook at 11
o’clock the same evening, where she re-
mained for want ofwater until Wednesday
morning.
' ‘he Great Britain has 105 passengers,
among whom is Leopold De Meyer, the
distinguished pianist.
T/ze Crop.9.—ln relation to the crops the
Liverpool European Times says:
At the sailing of the last packet, we
stated that the wet weather, after an :in-
terval ofnearly three weeks, had return-
ed; and that the outstanding crops which
it was believed were small in quantity,
would suffer seriously by the change. The
accounts from the northen part of the
ltingdom speak despondingly of the inju-
rious effects of the change; and it now
appears that the progress made in cutting
and housing the produce of the fields du-
ring the continuance of warmth and sun-
shine was not so great as had been antici-
pated. The price of grain is rising rapid-
ly, as a glance at our tnarléet returns will
show. Even at the present moment there
is a good deal of outstanding produce in
the field. The fine weather has again re-
turned, but the season is too far advanced
to permit the sun to have much power, and
no doubt can exist, that the husbandman
who did not “take Time by the forelock,”
when" the opportunity offered, will suffer
severely by his indolence. Wfith the rise
of the markets, fears respecting the com-
ing winter begin to prevail.
The failure ot the potatoe crop is almost
general, and to meet the deficiency which
that calamity’-has occasioned, large quan-
tities of rice and bond grain have been ta-
ken out ofbond for transhipment to France,
Holland and Belgium.
JlIz'ssz'ng paclcel-s/tip England.-Great
interest has been excited in England, since
the departure of the Cambria, in conse-
quence of a bottle having been picked up‘,
on the 16th Sept. at sea, four miles south-
east of Douglass Head, containing a piece
ofpaper, on which was written, in pencil,
an intimation that the vessel was then in
lat. -1.5. 10, lon. 93 7 ; that she had lost her
quarter boats; that there was 10 feet wa-
ler in her hold, and no vessel in sight.
Her Majesty and His Royal Highness
Prince Albert, after an abscence trom
\Vindsor of upwards of three months, re-
turned to the Castle on the 25th Sept.
The Queen had held a privy Council,
at which Parliament was prorogued from
Thursdav, the 2d of Oct. to Thursday the
27th, of November.
The Hutchinson family from Boston
have been giving a series of successful con-
certs at Liverpool.
The Paris correspondent ofthe London
Times states that. the French Government
has become heartily ashamed of the ri-
diculous position which it occupies at Ta-
- hill, and that it has determined to abandon
the islands. This report is confirmed by
the fact of a vessel which was about to'sail
from Brest to the Pacific with reinforce-
ments having been countermanded.
Russ2'a.——In the months of June and Ju-
ly, the heat was sozexcessive in the south
' of Russia that the troops qctilcl not march
except by night. The drought has caused
great damage, and bad crops are expected
this year in that part of Russia. '
"1": . P'o_Zand.—ln some parts of Poland there
isfan absolute famine.
People are perish-
ing from want, or disease the consequence
of want-.
Royall is.da_ngerous_ly ill._
the property on condition of his pay.
ing $100 to each of the other children,
wil/tin a year from the death ofthe testator.
.S'and.9, the plaintiff, claimed that the year
expired on Sunday, and the money was
not tendered till Monday following. Thé
tender of the money was declared to be
within the time specified by the will, as no
business is transacted on Sunday. Verdict
for defendant with costs.
Cargill, ofMonroe, is to be tried for
man slaughter, of VVm. Tucker. The
amount of bonds have been raised on a
new information, since the decease of
Tucker, to $600. A black fellow is to be
tried for rape, committed in Weston, on a
young woman named Coley, for several
years member of a family in this town.-
These cases, as near as can be gues-ser/,
will hardly be reached before next week.
The following applications for divorce
have been granted by the Court, this week
—all petitioned for, as we understand. on
account of the intempcrance of the bus-
band : .
Harriet Brisco divorced from .las Brisco.
Mary Hamilton do Horatio S. Hamilton.
Florilla [1F‘VeYlS\\'Ol'l.l'l“]'.) Dan'l. Leavens-
worth. Mary Ann -Parmlee do Ozias.
Parmlee.
T.1e.Mo7'mon I'Var has probably ended
for the present. The Convention at Car-
thage, composed "of delegates from nine
Counties, unanimously determined that
the Mormons could not and should not re-
main longer than till next spring. Some
were for having them start immediately
this fal , while they had something to go
with. The most of them having r.-.ised a
good crop this season, and no real estate!
to dispose of, could go better this full thanl
in the spring. Others thought they had?
better give them until spring to get off, iff
they behaved well until then, which was
finally agreed upon. But where will they
go’! No State or Territory wheze they
are known will have them, orhnrdly allow
them to pass through the country. Cal-
ifornia is said to be the place‘ of their des-
tination. .
Gen. Hardin has arrested Backenstos.
and, it was said, intented to send him to
Springfield, with what object we are not
informed. Nauvoo was quiet, and Gen.
Hardin had left the place with the forces
under his command.
A prominent person among the locos de-
clared after the result of the Town Meet-
ing was known, that although he was in
favor of licensing all to sell ardent spirits
who wished, he voted for the temperance
ticket “because he believed if successful
it would at the Spring election turn crgru‘/z.vt
t/te w/1,z'gs !” There is no doubt but the
loco foco leaders will make capital for
themselves out of the new license law if
possible, although the granting of li:ences
is done by commissioners chosen for that
and that purpose ot'ily.—./lIz'clzilelown Con.
CI.-i/d fltlcep on a Raz'lroad.—A thril-
ling incident occurred the other day on
the railway at East Newark. “Then too
late to stop the engine, the conductor dis-
covered :1 child lying apparently asleep on
the outer side of one ofthe rails. Fortu-
SUMMARY
For EnglamI.—-The steamer Cambria,
‘commander Judkins, left Boston at half
past 2 Thursday afternoon for Halifax and
Liverpool, with a large mail, and 82 pass-
engers, among them, Ex-Gov. Samuel T.
Armstrong and lady, and Mrs. Fanny Kem-
ble Butler and servant, of Philadelphia.
The Hudson Robbcry.'—-llvlr. Van Dnsen,
the person who it is alleged was robbed of
$7,300. on board the South America some
days since, was arrested in Hudson last
Saturday the llth, and is undergoing an
examination on the charge ofendeavoriug
to defraud his creditors by pretending that
he had been robbed.—./ill). ./Ytlas.
The Boston Advertiser says that the
number of passengers by Railroads and
Steamboats, between New York and Bos-
ton, in the month of September, by the,
several routes passing through Providence,
and through Worcester and Norwich, was.
l9,3l~l«.
WHAT;-HAVE THE ABOLITIONISTS
' DONE? ’
The N. Y. Journal of Commerce has a long
article, on the subject of the perverse conduct of
the Abolitionists in relation to the affairs of the
American Board of Missions. We ‘extract the
following synopsis of their doings:
“VVell, what did these extra zealous men
do for the immediate abolition ofslavery'!
I"1'rst, as we have intimated, they de-,
nonnced colonization in the most vehement!
terms. That was a scheme, they said.l
“engendered in hell ;" and as they had been i
the fathers of it, or at least its early nurses,
they ought to know.
Secondly, They organized anti slavery,
societies throughout the free States. i
'1'li2'rrlly, They .procured Abolition lec-i
turers to go throughout the free States,-
and established presses, and so taught the
people in all possible ways what they knew,
before, and convinced them of who.) they:
never doubted. l
Four!/ti/y, They set up young women in",
Remarkable Cz'rcumstance.—Two years
ago four oxen with 4-0 or fifty head of cat.
tle were turned out near Moosehead Lake
in Maine, but could not be found after ev-
ery search. Recently, however, they
were accidentally discovered near Mt.
Katahan, and were in first rate order, al-
though they had not a lock of hay all last
winter. Thus they roamed over thousands
and thousands of acres, eating nothing but
browse and brakes. When discovered,
‘they appeared to be aspleased as a child
after a long absence from its mother,’ and
would run up to, and round the man, as
almost to endanger his life. “Then found
they were yarded like the moose, and
probably they yarded every night during
the past winter, or kept together, as no
other yard like a moose yard was observa-
ble for miles around.
Passengers on the Ilzuloo-n R'ver.—Ev-
idence given before the Senate committee
to investigate the cause of the disaster to
the-ill-fated Swallow, proved that the num-
ber of passengers on the Hudson in the
Bfslwp Kem7)er'_l'.Ve. are sorry to ].eam‘f°“’5v firs‘ 3 black ‘me’ the“ ‘‘ ‘vhlle ‘me ifscason of 1844- was one million. This
that “"5 labolmus mlssmnilry lnet Wm‘ ailhey l“"ltCd (folmefl Pe°I’le,l° the” lables lyear, On account of the very low rates of
great loss while on the Ohio river, of ml-,at social parties, and to their pews in the‘ fare, that ,,gg,.eg,,,e “.m be i-,,c,.e,,Sed to
important part of his baggage, containing,
money, papers, letters and journals of his
Episcopal labors, for some seven or eight
months. Gospel Ilfessengcr. .
churches, and established the equality of,
colors.
F-{ft/zly, They carried the war into'
';the churches of the various (3en0mln=1-ison.
1,900,000. As there are only nine months
of navigation that will divide 120,000 pas;.-
engers every month of the navigating sea-
This evinces the magnitude of the
Sud’i”l’]-“-At 3" “d.l°“"led meeting llelditions, insisting that christian slavi--liolders§traffic to be divided among steamboats.
in lllls WW": "Ref 59"“-‘Nil b‘-1ll0“"£I5» Wm-lsho-uld not come to the communion, nor , We doubt whether the Ohio or the Mis-
Tullle (L000) ‘V35 C5059" TOW" Cl€1‘l<a' preaching slave holders into the pulpits; sissippi will show a greater number ofpas-
and Gamaliel Fowler,
and Miltml LC‘-‘let’. Select M9"r"=1lliall other questions. and so “raised Ned‘
and turned up Jack” in these previously-
\Vhigs. That will do well for old Suffield.‘
Hart. Con’.
Ti'e-tern Reserve College.--Twenty-five;
persons were admitted to the freshman;
class of this institution at its fall lerm,just;
commenced; and five to the sophomorel
class. Seven members have joined the,
theological department, and others are 8-2
boutjoining it.—Columlms Statesman.
A gentleman of Mobile, Dr. F , has
in his possession the identical watch worn
most peaceful communitie-‘. By this they
succeeded in abolishing the ties that ex-
isted between a considerable number of
pastors and their people.
.S'1'a:t/ily, They had a negro boy, which
John A- Sheldon: E ma .ing the slavery question to supersede _sengcrs.—.z9lb-_.-ny flrgus, T/tur;-day.
fl S/tort Rrzce.—Those 'two "';';nev.' and
rMagnificent North River Floating Palaces
ithe Oregon and llendrick Hudson, met at
iabout 10 1-2 o’<-lock Thursday night last,
in short distance below Poughkeepsie, the
lformer being on her upward trip and the
latter on her way to N. York. The Ore-
ihey did Somelhmg w"h’_’ed"cmed’ lfigon immediately reversed her bows and
we remember right. VVe recollect dis-
'nctly that there was one such boy, whom
we all confessed they had set free.
lgave chase to the l>lu(lson——the H. H. evi
=dently suffering the disadvantage ofbeing
,un_3repared for the contest, while the O.
Seven!/tly, They fulminated all sorts Ofinppeag-ed in fine condition for the sport,
1 , . . H _ . _ . I , , . ' V _"
by laenjumin Franklin. Snfilctent of the, maledtcttons against the slateholders ofthe, 11,3 two boms ran very new-1y ab,-ens; [0,-
flower, says the‘ Mobile Register, otiginal-- South; classed them with pirates, ro'3bers,,{,,[,0,,t 15 miles wit], but lime if any per.
ll’ “"10”-Qilll “P0” ‘h°_°"‘S‘“§_‘“ bllle _e“‘1"?.'; ml”‘(l€1‘€1'Ss 55 “'l"_1l9"9"9l5‘-‘ “'35 mtlsl U’ be ceptible difference in the rate of speed —-
el» yet Femilms t0 glve all M393 0f 115 311-; abhorred, and cursed them from the crown , The run of 15 miles was made in about
tique style and beautiful workmanship.
The trial ofNicholas S. Gordon, for the,
murder of Amasa Sprague, has been con-l
tinned until the next term of the Supreme;
Court for the county of Providence, R.
in March next. Gordon’s bonds have beenj
reduced to $3000.
A negro man, named Wm. Vfheeler, one ,
of the ringleaders of the gang who recent-i,
ly rose in Charles Co. Md. has been tried,
in the county court and found guilty, and,
one of his accomplices was on trial. The‘-
punishment of the offence is death.
The Courier contradicts the _report of,
the abandonment ofthe project, ofconver-E
ting what formerly was Grace" Church, in-1,
to a building for the Chinese Museum pro-I
cured in Canton and London by Mr. .l‘ohn.
E. Peters. l
-. ‘ =
The Boston Post states that the to 5 . _ , .
ficient war, out of themselves, they spljt
cester fisherman have caught 55,000 bb s.l
of mackerel this year, against the draught‘,-
of 17,000 bbls. last year, and draws the in-l
ference that this is owing to the prev-§
alence of Loco-Focoism in our Nationall
aflhirs!
A brick building, three storieshigh, l5-ll
feet long, is now going up at Thompson-l
ville, Ct. for the purpose of acconimoda-1
ting newly invented Knitting Maclii-ncry,§
by which each girl employed can knit six-I’
ty yards a day !.
It is stated that the Government was
nately, one foot only lay upon the track,
and the ‘cow°catcher’ appeared to strike;
,that, probably the sole of the shoe, and
lturned the body over. The child sprung!
ate its feet and run, so that when the train?
, stopped and one ofour city physicians goti
‘out it was beyond his reach.
JV}-wm-/c fldvertlser.
, Tennessee Lrgz's7ature.——Thisbody,which
imeets once in two years, assembled at
§Nashville on the 6th inst. In the Senate,
the first day, there were 29 ballotings for
Spea' er, without a choice. liach balloting
gave Gardner, Dem., 19. votes, Maury,
VVhig, 11, and Tyler, Vfhig 1 vote.
The House on the first ballot’, elected
Brookins Campbell, Dem. Speaker. He
received 37 votes, and Etheridge, \Vhig,
3-3.. One member absent.
.’1'ennessev.—'l‘lie Senate of this State
«after one /L2/72rl7'cd ineffectual ballotings,
elected aSpeaker on the 9th inst. Mr.
Gardner, the Loco Foco canditate who
{was obnoxious to the VVhigs as one of the
lcclebrated ‘thirteen,’ withdrew his name,
and H. M. \Vatterson, of Coffee, was
nominated in his place and elected on the
first ballot, one \Vhig (from Henderson)
voting for him.
The Railroad people at Albany, on
learning that people had gone on with the
news by the Great Britain to buy up all
the Flour and Meal, sent an express loco-
motive after the regular train, with a full
supply ofextras containing the news,which
passed the speculators and spoilt their
game. A lot of them rushed from Spring-
field with the news and swept Albany of
Flour.
Zl/Iore Trouble in Hollis Street C’/zurc/z.
—VVe-learn from the Boston Post, that
the Hollis street Church has made a pres-
cut to the Rev. John Pierpont of five thou-
sand dollars, being a part of the fund of
the church. The society has entered an
injunction against the proceedings, and
the result will have to be determined in a
court of law.
A Mysterious Lady it is said went to
Baltimore on Friday, travelling with a male
companion. A gentleman lost his pocket
book, and suspicions being aroused’ against
herjshe was arrested, and in her trunk was
found much valuable clothing, jewelry,
dzc. I-ler person also underwent aprivate
investigation and around her body in a
belt, was found $1000 in gold. No ev.
idences appearing against her she was re-
leased, and took passage in the cars for
Philadelphia on Saturday morning. A.-n
!_lfll'_l{W8.l‘(I._ mistake.‘
obliged to call on Mr. Ellsworth, late Com-;
ports for this year. Besides, one of tlie
Clerks discharged from the same office for
being‘ ‘.1 Whig, was afterwards sent for to
teach his successor!
The Courant says that every town -in,
Windham County has chosen anti-liccnssl
Commissioners. '
Biooifield Danbur * and Newtown are,
7 ..V7 7 ,
have elected “free-trade” Commissioners.l
Sales of Forfeited Lands in Vi-rgz'm'a.——i
Upwards of 3,300 acres of these lands will-
be offered for sale in Ritchie county on
the 4th, and in Wood county on the 17th
of November next.
Loss of S.’.-z'p C‘/ta.’/mm of Boston.—Tiie
ship Chatham, from Liverpool for New
Orleans, sprung a leak and was abandoned,
at sea on the ‘Id of September, with chiv-
en feet of water in her hold. l
A meeting has been called at Middle-
town for the purpose of taking some st s
in regard to the construction of a branch
railroad to that city, from the Hartfoi'd=
and New Haven Road.
The Boston Post of Thursday says .‘-—-
Flour continues to rise. Yesterday hold-,
ers at retail put on fifty cents more, mak-i
ing one dollar advance on a barrel since‘
Tuesday noon.
I-lon. Mr. Belser, of Ala., and Hon Mr.
Yancy, the opponent of Mr. Clingman ‘in
the duel of last winter, it is stated, are,,a-
mong the converts in a recent religiousi'e-
vival in the South.
Diogenes being asked of what beast tlie
bite is most dangerous, answered, ‘Ofwild
beasts, that of a slandercr ,- of tame tlwtof
aflattern‘!
Vermont‘.-—The Legislature ofVermc‘nt,
in convention, have elected VVilliam Slade,
Governor; Horace Eaton, Lt. Governor;
and John Spalding, Treasurer, all VVhlgs.
Olzio R1'ver.—-The Pittsburg Journal of
Wednesday says—-Our largest steamers
can now run with full cargoes, and rates
of freight, have declined to high water
prices.’ , .
‘An English minister was asked why ‘he
did not promote merit; ‘Because,’ replied
the statesman drily, ‘merit did not pro-
mote me.’ ,
Efforts are making to establish a line, of
Packets of 600 tons, between Baltimpre
and Liverpool. - '
One of the officers of the frigate Mac.
edonian is engaged to u. very pretty nayive
girl ofPalmos., ' ‘ ‘=
l
_ toria.
= beauty.
‘magnitude of this instrument, which cost
of their heads to the soles of their feet, in
their fngers and their toes, their knees‘
and their elbows, and in every other part
of their bodies to which the holy Pope of
Rome extends his holy curses.
Eig/1.!/‘Ll?/, They gave aid and comfort
0 all fugitive slaves; and got out /zu/ices
corpus writs, and seized all such as hap-
pened to be found peaceably traveling
with their masters within their precints,
and compelled them to be free. More re-
cently they have constructed an “under
ground rail‘ road,"’i which, going down on
the south side ol Mason and Di.\'on‘s line,
comes out on the north side of the line
which seperatcs the United States from
Canada, and so have established_ a colony
of freemen under the reign of Queen Vic-
.I\’i'r.¢/.I., Ncit rIndi'r;‘ elements for suf-
./ s.
asunder, and commenced figting each oth-
er ;‘ going forth in guerila parties, firing
at any thing which looked formidable, in-
cluding the ministers, the churches, the
Sabbsith, the Bible, and above all the’ Con-
stitution and Union ofthese United States;
setting up a Liberty party, and pulling
down a Liberty party; getting some Lib-
erty men into office, or at least leeping
538 minutes, when the Oregon dropped
astern and resumed her upward trip.
I,V
t.»'t'('1une.
Milton Bramen, of Hamilton, l\’iadison
county, N. Y. has been indicted for the
murder of his former wife, by administer-
,ing arsenic to her. In less than a month
‘after her deceasc, he married a Miss Green
of Madison. This and other circumstan-
ces, _exciting suspicion, tl:e body ofthe de-
ceased woman was disintcrred, and arsen-
ic was found in her stomach.
Imporm72..' ./72z2z'7u:-ccmr-nt.—A late Eng-
lish paper, the l\“li'ning Journal, announces
that Beerhaven, within the entrance of
Bantry Bay, in the south of lreland, ‘has
been fixed on by the board of Acltniralily
as the station for the American
packets, and that an announcement to that
effect will be made as soon as the necessa-
ry preliminary arrangements are made for
T/ze [)7‘()',"70.S‘(3(l Rail R0(Zd.01!l}IC Fn.7-n:7'72g-‘on
C1172-;l.—By the report of Mr. Twining,
Engineer, who hasjust completed a survey
of this route, the plan is said to be feasi-
posed. The entire cost of construction,
other men out, and so bothering the elec-
tors. ln fact thelabor has so increased,
upon their hands, as to make it quite plainl
to_ them, that eon‘:/I/u'72g is to be ubolislie-l.
If all things were back in chaos, then would
Leavitt, rising above their fellows, proclaim-
“the evening and morning were the rig/2//2.
day, and all's very good."
Scrper:/z'2:e.—A quarry of the most beati-
tiful variegated marble, called Serpen-
tine, has been lately discovered in Flor-
ida, a few miles from this village. Speci-
mens which surpass the Egyptian in beau‘:
the only towns in Fairfieltl county tbtttjtv and vareily of cojors and Susceptibilitvythe teeth OpB,.i,3.gS.
of polish, have been shown us, which we;
learn are a fair sample of an inexhaustible
mass. An enterprising Company have
purchased the quarry, and preperations
are being made to work it. The grain is
finer and the structure more compact than
that of the other marble in this region, and
when polished in thin slabs the clouds
and different sha:les of color are of great
J\"o.r:'lt .-’l dams (.Ma.s-s.) Transcript.
Trinily C"/mrc./2. O/‘gun.-—Some idea says
the N. Y. True Sun, may be formed ofthe
$10,000, when we state that it is 5‘). feet
high, 39. feet deep, and ‘.27 feet wide. The
largest ms"-tal pipe, which will be seen in,
the church, is five feet in circumference,l
and 38 feet in length. There are to he 4?
seperate organs, known as great organ,
choir organ, small organ, rind pedal organ,
containing in all 9.159 pipes, and the entire:
weight is estimated at upwards of 40 tons:
Baker of Clay co. Ky.—This man is
hung. Gen. Owsley did not pardon him,
not only because he thought him a mur-
derer, but because he believed a severe
example necessary, to protect peaceable
citizens from violence in Clay county.-—
For four years the people have been in a
lawless state-—no courts have been held—
no taxes collected. It seems hardly pos-
sible that such a state of things could ex-
ist so near us, and we hope will not con-
tinue so much longer. A decided judge,
with a determined sheriff, could, if there
be any law-abiding spirit in Clay, subdue
the people, and bring them under the sub-
jection of the law. VVe hope there are
such oflicers in that county.——C1.'ncz'n. Gaz.
flttorneys in China —-No attorneys are
allowed by law in China, but assuming
that character, act in that capacity contra-
ry to the imperial mandate. They are
thus curiously described by a literary Chi-
nese : “Villaz'nous and perverse vagabonds
who are fond of mulcfnga stir, and wfio, ei-
tlzer by fraudulent or crafty schemes, emcize
discord, or by disorderly and illegal ra-
oecdings, intimidate an -impose upo_npeopI_p.f’
nearly half dro_\v,ne,_d,,—-.fl,l,b._ .d_t]as,__ PVed..__"
from New li-laven harbor to Collinsvillc, is
line ofl
the transfer of the station from Liverpool."
ble—much more so than was at first sup-,
END or THE MORMON WAR.‘
Order and _q_l_1iet are again restored to the
county of Hancock, _Ill. and men are daily retur-
ning to their homes and business, without appre-
hension ofillegal and improper interruption.
Fire or six thousand of the Mormons, inclu-
ding: he entire Church organization, their prom-
inent men, and all their Church judicatories
have pledged themselves to remove next spring,
In reply to a request made by a committee of
the anti-Mormons, that the l\'Iur‘-.n'.)ns would sub.
mit to writing their intentions on the subject of
removal, in order that the citizens might have
something tangible before thern,—-that body,
through their President, Brigham Youngs, put
forth on the first instant, the following commu-
nication-— .
To Gen. John J. IIardz'n, W. B. W'arren,
Mrzssns-~l_ti reply to your letter of this
date, requesting us “to submit the facts
and intentions stated by us to writing, in
order that you may lay them before the
Governor and people of the state,” we
would refer you to our communication of
the 2'-ltlll ult. to the “Quincy Committee,”
&c. a copy of which is herewith enclosed,
ln addition to this, we would say that
we had commenced making arrangements
to 1‘(:'H)OVe from t‘-',. .-_ .~.- - m,» i
the recent disti: ' '3:-cs; ‘:19..--.
have four compo .c~-; z.-r:;~
hund:ed families -. ."(_l‘;
panics now organizing, of the same‘ num.
ber each, preparatory to a removal.
'l‘hat one thousand families includin
.lie Twelve the lligh Councif tl‘e Trug
I , , , S.
tess and general authorities of the church
are fully determined to remove in the
spring, independent of the contingency of
selling our property; and that this com-
pany will comprise from live to six thou-
sands souls.
'1 hat the church, as a body,» desire to re-
move with us, and will, if sales can be
made so as to raise the necessary means.
That the orgariization of the church .we
represent, is such, that there nevercan ex-
ist but one head or presidency, at any one
time, and all good members wish to he
with the organization; and all are deter-
mined to remove to ‘some distant point
where we shall nei-.her infringe or be in-
fringed upon, so soon as time and means
will permit.
That we have some hundreds of farm‘:
and some twotlionsand ormore houses for
sale in this city and county, and we reg,
:=:v~\rz:'= 1- 2:;
3‘: I.‘ l‘.If‘-H3’
-,',_r.-it
- 1 ' a'= .
u, .3. "-..'.1-.-_
‘ 31' Nu):
:‘.’.vt;.:-
[)()':‘?.l of our property.
ers for our Tenipl.-r and other public bui-l‘-'
dings; but we are willing to rent them to a‘
re:-pectable community, who may inhabit’
the city. '
That we wish it distinctly understood
ithat althougli we may not find purchase't‘s
ifor our property, we will not sacrifice‘ or‘
lgive it away, or stiffer it illegally to be
’ wrested from us.
, That we do not intend to sow any wheat’
{this fall,’ and should we all sell, we slut-l‘l'
gtiot put in any more crops of any descrip-'
tion.
That as soon as practicable we will up-
point committees for this city, La llape,
Maretlonia, Bear Creek, and all necessary
‘-places in the county to give information to
ptircliuscrs.
I That ifall these testimonies are not suf-
ficient to satisfy any people that we will
‘soon give them a sign that cannot be mis-
estimated at $595,591 44?. The cost to . l...l-?Cl'!,i--—?.t'C u'i// lcuw 1.310712 ."
Bri.~:tol Basin, is estimated at $13,775 01; In bclialf of the Council.
DI
per mile, amounting to .:'.,.-l,f;'S9 00.
. . . Another l)rut.::l 'rize fioht has been *.er--
mtssioner ofPatents to m't"e out the re-l - ' ' _l d -: ';z,. . ‘, . .‘. . -‘ - .' l :
’ i K ‘Abolition be fimq led‘ an G “inf n Fm]; ietrated in the vicinity of l\cw ‘tori.’---At:
.Red Hook, between tv.0 men from the?
city, l-Irizs and Cochran.
'l he s_tal«:es were (:rigzinal~ly for $20 a
side, bitat the time of the contest had
been run up as high as $900, by their
friends. Cochran got Briggs down, and
was, proceeditig to gouge out one of his
eyes, whilst he had his own wrist fast in
_ In this predicament
the cry of poli e was raised, which curled
ithe contest for a time, both heroes claim-~
ing the \'l('lO"}'.
Odd I<‘c’lo1t's.’;-1'/2.——Tlie N. Y. News says
that the Grand Lodge of the U. S. has au-
thorised subordinate Lodges, by a two
third vote, to grant certificates to the wives
and widows of the members, by which
means they can, when amongst strangers,
make known their relationship to the Or--
der, and be placed in a position to receive
from its members that courtesy and kind-
ness which the principles of the Ozder in-
culcate. A good idea.
Passage from we ./Jilantic to (lie Pr.-'cg'/ic.
-——C-apt. Klause, of Philadelphia, has (lis-
covered that the River Amazon is naviga-
ble for steam ships from its mouth on the
Atlantic to Lima, in Peru, and within 8
miles ofCallao, one ofthe principal ports on
the Pacific. A long account ofhis expedi-
tion is given in the Grenada'Chronicle of
September 9th. Capt. K. left Lima on
the 16th of September, 1644-.
The amount of business transacted at
the Post Office is very large. In the month
of July, the enormous sum six hundred
and ninety five thousand two hundred and
thirty letters, and over two millions of
newspapers were received and forwarded ;
and yet it is said that even more passed
through in the months of August and
September —TriImne.
./In ezrtraordinary Potatoe.—A sweet po-
tatoe, raised in this town from seed plan-
ted in June, was shown to us on Friday
last. When first taken from the ground
it weigliedfaurteen and three quay-[er pounds
and measured in circumference t/n'1'zyfou1-
inches. In shape it resembles a turnip
more than a potatoe.—J\"e'wpor2.‘ R.IsIrznder.
Overboard.—Two of the convicted Anti-
Renters who came up to day in the steam-
boat Hope, on their way to Clinton Coun-
ty Prison, jumped overboard as they were
proceeding to dianer—atleast onejumped
and dragged his shackled companion into
l Res-,':ectfnll_',' yours, E-:c. _
BIKIGII.-lhf Youxc, Pres't.
Vt-'i‘llar(l Richards, (,'lcrlr.
/l .-Vow F:=r/I7/:13 in Cr/tz/e S/Lot1'.9.——At the
7rcce::tA15:-ictzltural Fair in l3nrlington,Vt.
L. Chas-'.: p‘i‘e.~'CnlCtl for premium three
pretty female children, two and a half
years old, born at a birth! The Commit-
tee on I-Ionst-/2. id ./l.2'n7zt/fr:ctur:7‘.9 awarded
him SS3}-'l———wlii(°li was voluntarily contrib-
uted by that old bachelors present, who
‘said they considered him a legitimate ob-
ject of charity. -
[ Iiail Road.S'pccu’.—Yesterday, the 15th
‘Oct. 15-15’), the Hon. Levi Vlfoodbury took
his seat on the bench, to hold the term ‘of
the U. S. Circuit Court, for the district of
,l\.ias:-achusetts. This is the third Circuit
he has holdeh,:'1s successor to the Hon.
Judge Story, who died only forty days ago
iyesterday.—Boston Traveler, Tliursday.
The Boston Times mentions a rumor
ithat the ship Sardinia, Capt. Foster, on her
ipassage from Lizerpool, when in the vi-
-jcinity of Newfoundland Bank, on the night
lof the 7th came violently in collision with
:an un’ uown brig, and that al.hough- cries
;were heard of “Save us, save us,” the
gCapt. would not stop the vessel to ascer-
'tain the extent ofthe injury.
Prelty GoocI.—-A correspondent of,the~
glndependcnt Monitor,
gjects to the nurlz'.Iy of the Indian girl? in-
'Persico's group representing the landing-_
of Columbus.
This reminds us, says the State Journal‘
and Flag, of the old maid, who after the
account of the gallant rescue of Miss
Onslow from the wreck of the Pulaski by
a Mr. Ridge, to whom she was afterwards
married, and brought a fortune of $200,
000, remarl-:ed that Miss Onslow might be-
very pretty and a great heiress,but for her.-
own part, she had rather he drowned any
time than be saved\by sitting alone on a
piece of the wreck, with a young man, im
/zer mg/zt gown! ’
Very much like the Monitors critic was-
the bashful young man who lately took
some ladies to see Power’s beautiful statue-
of our first mother. Seeing her’ standing
before them as large as life, and 110106 88
natural, he blushed immediately, "nd’t“m'
ing to the ladies, said-hastily. “W8 INNS
called to early. She’s not dressed yet.—-
Let’s Eve-acuate !” ‘
Templeton, the English vocalist is all the
rage among the Gothamites. He is head’ and
shoulders ahead of any one that ‘has proceeded
the river with him. They were pulled out
him. The last is" always Ib_e best,_ with this.‘
-mercurial community ,
S. J]. Douglass, and J. A. .McDoug(1l. —
quest all good citizens to assist in the
That we do not expect to find purclims-it
Tuscaloosa, - ab- .
F.’
Norwalk Chronicler