r:—~-:-
..-fl i’ii.::. .- ‘ “-'-ii
of a nunnery, established egrly '3 the itravellers this strep’ I
' , '~'_jf' -i 53.: ; . _ 2 i_.'_-' i . '-,,_,.i: g
century, it was subsequently estroyed gain -since been lilovvn up, but-- ‘-852.
J
the cession of the G f:7lbg,t3‘_k_of:“t‘llei riverij-etc
France in the we i-5thh‘§3fitést5iRevolutibnizu
ch'eTish7§d__‘peoplo";in‘_ connection _'vv‘_ith'
this coniviinl. Hlaini mini-rs‘teli5n, littleiahovifii
is-.tl1.9-J-25¢. 13"1SS'a.“ .".?l.'_"g¢_ -9.9 the-{tab} li'."_'.‘-l‘
of the river. Neiderlohnstein is a thriving
village at the mouth of the Lohn, ,lt3e§r§‘,to,i
which is St. John’s church now in ruins. It
xivizisfldostroyed b:§7‘the French“: armymioii the
first, iitevolgtitiotiij any
I‘L‘..Q.I11.J..l1._i.iL.I’.9.l!.!ii9..1l5.‘E5!!.§.i.£i1 ¢.,.Iig.l1..t.. '0_..=!.I.1.1$.. i.?§:..i ..!1.p..ill..a..cll.e,t3[l'.11_l. ....sty l.e..l_9J...t.he..._. s>.u.n.t..e.,s.s.,,0..l..
.1pZ.n.gs_ E°_,tl{e.-idlicllit. .9f ,l,‘l_i*,,95..“.?5'-G. >1 Os the” dr-
fiiiéité,:b'i!9l$"isfSi=iIz§éhfé1s; '91.‘? ‘ii; .l.h,°.t5.ri°ugl,.-
est. iétflsiffiétiiiiii. bf.=th.‘ei' fRhih°- ..This...¢iwle
,dTe:st'ro5_vod,;,in l'6'8_,5, has b'e'e_n_ il,,e“_l:1_l'li:l,l-
izv'Zlii,nt.. F '9ds'ric1% .Wi”iam- the-.'f1.E!i-".’ 1‘.-‘-.
.:sighifi‘es,v_.c.rv .‘8DP'0PTiatel.v.“ Ifrvud
Roc1i’_’ati_d .cornmlands_ a __ most’ G magnificent
'i_O'p_pos_ite" is ,iOberlo_linstein a h_O}Q!_l
the ‘__chapel ldwhere Wenceslaiis
‘ems de'po§ed,,i,baclf"'of ‘which, the ruins vol
'Lo'hn'ec.k' are visible. , This A formidable ant.
in‘-.“ wits boilt,A,.' 900, and was presented
lo ll-lotto,‘arcihbishopof Menti, ai,_le_vvl_years
hll'{i:§3_l'_l,'t’Z:t,lI;tilS' by'_,'Q-.la, wife of then
llfirnperor of __Gérinany. Hallo ‘made it the
booudajiyiifortress_'ot_.liis diocese, it fell into
iiébfiy‘ E¢Wév¢r{afid“r'as rebuilt in. 1494» the
iuins'of which at-ethere "now seen. The
-1-‘l;,(i3fil._lati‘(llng‘_lS"BlléllS§, noted for its King’s
wliich ihas_l.at‘ely_ be:en’.res!oiIf‘_ed,. ext
‘coines'Craubach; a small town at the foot of
llic illlarksjzozh-g," the, only castle '‘ on the
Rhineliyn its prttriitiive state now occupied_‘.—'¢
It is used its a state’s‘ prison and is garrison-
't‘he_:princés'of'the'housciof Nassau. T_he
’da‘té“of its’ erection is unknown, though: is
stipplosedito be of" very remote antiq’uity. .' It
altortizre A-lchcmlzler ofiiciuriousl construc-
‘tion. 'iAt Nieidersiiy, Peterspey, and iQste‘r-
the Rhinci takes agreat "curve tvliich,
‘continues’ as far as Beppard, a‘ small walled
towii of’Roma'norigio., The parish church
the Teniplehof,"a_nd theanciient _ convent ol
llfla'ricn'be'rg tvliichiis at present _iconv'erted-
iintoua hydropatliic establishrnen_t,_are worth.
inoticc. ' A ltis,unqu_estionably one of_the"o_ld-4'
.est__tovvns"of ihe rivcriandfwas the siteof.
oft_he'5Q'castles builton theRhine byi
Driusiois German_icus., _Almos_t directly oppo-I
§itol.i,es Cainp, (supposed to ihlaveibieenl the
;site oiffan ancient can_,ip__'ol_'th'e ,Rornan_s,)
.:Bei:nh.afen, the seat of ‘a famous nunuelry,
a:§I_d_tii__é__t2ele_bi'ated castles of_Liebe_rste_in, and
-‘Slob-jfillfl‘-i_lxS; 905i_'|ll1,onl_yi called ' '“the l3ro'thes,”..
_ft_li_ey:_a__re vory i,nte’restingl'ro,tn_ the story con-
vvith: many other
.,_thrillin_g legends we seine day write
.o_u.t”for;publicati,on, at prfesent they-are too
_ivolutnin,ous' to be itisertehcl. Wclmich with
_,4_a';(') inhabitants and a f_in’e,church tower,
,li_cs_a_t_;the_ lfpotof the ruins of Thunibey,
lwli,ichiwe,re l.}tlllt_in 1563,'and the walls are
:sl,i,ll:e_.ritire.. T._his._r,.uin is also Cizzllehdl .. ,_,,,
,.’l.‘io,u_se,";.in .co_ntrast~ to_anotli_,er, “the Cat,"
‘;§}ea_l‘ the Gaorshausen. The steamer next
..,1ia,lis _at.St'. Goar,.,a- town -with 1300 inhabi-
tants, lying in the midst of the glories of
‘the Rhine, a finedialting place if you have,
,a_ day to spare, Here are the ruins of
Rhevinlels, the most extensive on the river.
._In 1255 and in 1692, this fortress was in
,_vain.besieged, but ‘in 17197, itwas abandoned’
.WithoUt, any resistance to the French, who
-destroyed, it., Opposite. is St. Goarshausen,
._ix_jhic:_.l_i_:forms the entrance to_ the _.__beautiful
Schweitzes valley. On the- hill adjacent are-.
,l,l1.C.}‘.l1l11S Of the-Kyatz, (Cat) which we.re-_des-
__t1-oyed by the French _in 1806." Near this‘
Q’.-;i’e the 7r-oclrsliti. the Rhine, called the .7
fviigins--celebrated for its traditions and its
,r5-.,I,1;ajrkableiecho, On theside oi‘ the river
_ ,_a‘.__tl_iis point,it_he.t.wio‘.steamboat companies
,.ke_ep to than stationed, ' who blows a horn,
and fires a gun, as their respective boats
pass. The echo; though very fine, is not
cqttal to that at the ‘White Mountain gorge
in our own country. Then we come upon
..__Oberwesel, a town of Roman origin, where
--are three churches worthy of notice and
-near it arise. the ruins of Schinburg..—-
'. Chaubis next in order, which is the place
‘where Blucher in _1814 crossed the Rhine
-On 11¢-’W.year.’s eve. Olver Caub are the ru-
ljns of-lsutenlels, said by tradition to be so
uaaaed‘af'ter the fair Greda, beloved by Rich-
ard of C_ornw.all. In midriver is the Pfaliz,
built in 1326, no doubt for a toll-house.-—_-
_Accot_'ding to tradition the. Palatine Coun-
tesses and the German Empresses were
, obliged to await here _, their accouchntenis.
_. Bacharoeh, an ancient walled town with C12
towers is next in order. The Gothic Church
is-specially Worthy of notice from the travel-
. ler. Above the town on the hill lie the ru-
_ ins of Stahleck, eight times besieged, and ta:
_ ken inthethirty years war and totally des-
., iroyed, during the reign of Louis 14. Lorch
_ is the next landing at the mouth of the
._ ,Vl’isper, in the entrance to the romantic
_ Sauer valley. Here is the most ancient
, church on the Rhine’, and on one" side are
,. the ruinsof Nollingen and‘ on the other
.i,thos_e_of.Fursteneclr. The rui_ns of Hein-
,,:b,ui'g‘destro.yed in 282 by the Emperor Ru-
, dolph are followed by the ruinsof Sonncck,
._., Falkenburg and Clemens’ -Chapel,‘ then
comes Rhéinstc-in or Vautsberg, rebuilt and
,_ furnished with a’_ collrcticpr of military
-.__cq_u_iprnents and objects of. art by ‘Prince
h_1_'~‘re_'deri_ck of Prussia. Opposite , lies Ass-
mennshausen the great mart for .r.ed wine.‘
; .'I‘hi-s is also the halting place {or ascending
- ._ the Mietler.wal__d, so celebrated, for its noble
,’,~vievv. On this hilllie the ruins of Ehren-
-T-t"e.l;;,,..the_.'l_.‘e_t_n_pel the Rossel. In the
"“r1vec.is the“ i\_flousetower” to indicate the -
point. of Bingerloclt once so dangerous to
- with their books in thcitihia-ads.
‘tire ‘_Nolre, on i-:“6f"‘ttie”gTci§§i?3i""ihé"shiiiiiei"
o'itr’lit‘ortiisthe'£‘l>oundary between Prussia,
.-,
.:ai.‘a:‘iiie s-‘_u‘ii'ii..or'.II_i-iiip. fiosite -:-is Itiiiiiisg:
heim a town celebrated for its wines.
ééiiies next to view. It has been lately fitted
£.'r'“':i.é ‘jt5iii,.£:.-i"._‘i‘i‘i‘i,‘g iiiid ’s’qiii'e' other antiqi1a-
ted remains. I. Ne,n‘r_iisi,thei'Jo_h‘anneshehg cais;
tle, so “celebrated roifiis‘ ‘t_vi'Viie_’s.‘.‘__ it iiaj.-:f built
in 1106 asfa convent,’ but,ovén‘tually',cam,e
into: p¢§;,e;si..n_ of Prince,‘ , ltgletteirnich in
l8l6. 'ln'l:Vlittlehsi_,m_, is .ancier_it',an‘d re_-_
shortdistanicelare seen the villlage of 05s-
trtcll and Willi the ‘splendid.
property, called: Schllars‘ "R,eichartshatis'en,
helongingijtolcounilSchanborn, and on the
left bin1;_i's.o6se.~.gea the scanty ,‘ remains or
the g,orge_ous, imperial palace of Charle-
rri-ignsihé "iémb 9f.Z11“3es=#rf‘i5- W1 Allie
.vi..ii'._.sbiu’n‘ii. hills,‘ so flcelebrate.d _lo'r "tiieirf
good wines. _,At Kidrich, areitwo churclies,:
gothic monulnénts of the 15th and 16th cen-
titties. 0.-ti Exit.-ill‘ is a castle__'_ with golthilc
wat_ch,;to\_v'er,Vfine villas and a_colliéc_tion_
ofijrare paintlingis belonging to Count"
a-"g‘r.;;.n g‘reet.'io_course ‘Nieder W allxufl;
a_nd_‘Biebrich, which was‘ lortnlerly. ii.e‘li.;;’t-
rlonceof th'eDuke¢of,Nassau. ;'I‘,he"paliac:e'
is_tastelt1'lly richly fitted up and the gar-i
dens pretty.‘ :Fl‘t_'7l'l] ‘this ;tower you
iatf<etii',a'c_..r;-. to-i‘v.*is,_li_'a.ien;“ ‘ , T
_ l_en|gth_ iwealrietl lwith “clarnb‘_ering_.ltill.s
and .v,iew’ing‘:_,tlte “ino'ul_de't‘it1§;“ remains of
cru'mbliln:gcasitles and itowers, we "arrive at
Main’; or ',.N.litH}.’eillCtéi,-_ll’lt.'-.‘. piiiicipai . ‘limit in
the "Grand ‘Dt_ic_hy of Hesscd Darmstadt‘,
‘opposite the junction ‘clothe Main,\vitlr the
Rh_in,e-L-the',_ chief fortrizss of‘ the; Gér’nia_n
'c'onfederatiori, with near‘ 210,000: inhabitahlsf
Here is a Prussian antl'Austriari Garriso'n',’z'i’n
important'c"ommercial city ‘most of
all to b'e"'rcinc“'m'bé.red to thézetidiof time, is
the place whieie thcartiofi I'=n1N'riNG" washi-
téented! ‘As we stood g5aiing“atithe"-tomb
‘erected’ tofGtitite’nburg., our thoughts‘, almost
unwittingly traverseclhapidly hack to tlie‘itn‘-
portant,epoch'i‘n‘ our own history, 'wl1en"'ns
zen, we were stationed‘ on‘ two r'aisin'boxes
(to reach our case)‘and inducted iinto‘ the
mysterious art,’to'wliich’the subject before us
"locality of each little dismal ty'p'e_‘upon our
‘memory for the tirst‘ tinie—’that we should
ever offer thanks to I-léav‘ren"'forjtlilis_ glorious
‘tive home, over the tomb Ofilllm "wl_io first
brought it into"beirig.' But such is ' the inn.
tability of horn-an events,-—'-truly ‘ we know
not what a(lay'may'bring ilortfh. iln May-
enceiare many ‘old and antique chuirclies,
cathedrals, &.c., which will afford: s'ufl_i'cien't
interest for all the time the tourist can
From this point‘the Rhine grows gradually
w'ider"a‘nd ‘more shallow, incr,easing"the
culties of navigation, and as the icastled
-s‘cenery‘term'inates here, most travellers ex-
change tlie-stea‘niet‘l"or the cars." Every
o'f‘soil orstlieibanks of the Rhine, appears
to be graspeil and cultivated. . We saw hun-
dreds‘ of acres of barreirroclr on the side of
the mountainswltere ‘- no soil could’ ‘stick,
where the ‘vine was set out in’ a‘ basket of
dirt andmade fastirio ‘alternate rows:- The
people are in the main apparently very‘ poor
but quite industrious. " Here too we obser-
ved, the vigorous men were’ bearing
arms,while old men, women and lads tilled
the earth and didthe necessary labor of life.
From Mayence, we left for Wi.~;baden,*and
mustjoin the -poet in his irnniortat. song!
“Adieu to thee, fair Rhine-!~ How long de-
lighted. .
The stranger fain would linger on; his
wayl ' B_
_ A Facts-A young_m_an was seen to enter
,a church in time or service ; he paused at the
‘entrance, the congregation; ‘stared, he ad.
vanced ahliew steps, and deliberately survey-
-ing the whole assembly, commenced a‘s_low
march up the broa_d aisle--not a. pew was
_0peu.e<l-—1l1B,.8U_dience were too busy for;civ-
ilty-—l‘tc tvheelud and in the same manner
performed a march,-stepping a's'*if to Roslyn
«' Cast‘lc,. ‘or the‘ dead rnareli of Sou-l,. and-d isa p-
peared. ; A few moments after, he re-entered
_wit_h a large block upon __his _shoulders,_ as
heavy a- he could-f well stagger underzhis
‘countenance was it’rini‘ovabl'é‘—-again the good
people stared, and‘ half ros‘e'fron'-I their seats,
At length
he placed the block in the very center of the
principal passage,’ and seated liimself'upon_it.
Every pew door in thehouse‘ wasinstantly
flung open. Burner, the stranger was agen-
tleman-—he ca_me._not -there for _._.disrurbance
—-m0.V€<_l not TSm'll'€(l not; ,but’pr’eserved the
utmost" decorum‘ u'~ntjl7’the service was conclu-
ded, when “he deliberately‘ shouldered his
block, andto the.same.sl.ow- step, bore it of};
and replaced--.it_wbere,he had foand,i.t.— _, The
congregation is,_n_ow the n1ost,at}e:ntive' and
polite to stran_ge‘rs of any in America.
% One hundred -and-' fiftyv persons have
died in New Yo1_'k- during the last twelve
_mcn_ths, of_.del_iri_um tretltens; , ’ ' .
' .Quesl2'on.—-’l am courting‘-a girl lhave but
little acquaiplance with; how shall I come to
‘a knowledge of her. faults? , . ‘ ' ‘
Answer.-Commend. her among hi-i-. female
acquaintance-..
story will olrtalize the~tovr%r incopneetidih‘
with Bishopiiflatto ati't¥7‘tlr'é"ii-"7?"5?i}vittcli"i‘ii‘e?i*T~"-'33’ ‘
,!§,.i!.‘.€.‘.:‘."......l'.§_.=!..I.,._l2,§.!.:!.i.'Qflil town at the ~- rn,.o_!i=!!1. .0‘, .
.~?R‘l:.H°§§€"~D3l"?‘§li*‘ll---~ -The 1°°'?St S‘*°°.'5l
visit. Rochersburg, Rupertsbulg, Elisenhoke .
e...i..'.’.i.u.g .;"‘.:....ia" 'o'l'_'the‘ .1"1lh""°c'cn_tu‘r'y‘ 1 n
lingleiheirri. __t_li,ism- castle is, __conn_c_c_ted,
the tra,diti_on,.,of Gi_sela.,w,C,losei_by“islithe .
Boos Ctisllo Nath ,
Gottes. Next, .G_eisenhei,rr_i_, _has_‘_a chulrpch '
markab1,ei.cl;_ti;r,c,h,' b,.i_1t',ai 1.1.40}. _I-lcre_ at ,
an ap'prenti‘c‘e"t-o otir tinfo'ttina'te fellow ‘citi-
proveda t'nartyr'l' Little did we‘ thinlc it
possible whenistrivingt to impress the spécio'l'
invention, thousands of: miles ‘from.’ our na-
Then, for the first time the reproach was felt._
- ll
..-.5‘. i:.»‘; 2.: ' .; ii
.. .__.llll|i€..._N9P!i“?!il°“9°
G G Fcit Pt'u-zstiit-:N‘r’, ‘ ii
ii _3‘:_ ..
Of New Jersey. ' ‘
.i..
Fort ‘VIC’!-I Ptt_t-zsinr-:N'r,
.,1....
WIL1;IaM i1¥.‘—i(}?RA5ilA-ill-,”i’ i
1""-A‘:-'_'.'= .'0f“Nerth'*_()arolinas-»- - ».
»
.""~r—- ».*-.
.,--, .
V . ...-.n «»,-s.:
' "*VVhig Meeting.
‘Titer-e will be a meeting of
‘*5? lll8'-\Vl)l,2S of Norwnlk at the
, Hotel-ol'~ Dnvid Stephenson. on
iweilnesday avetiing; Sept.—.l'st, at; 7% o'clock.-
-A full nttendittice is rlesirt-d. '
. 'l‘l1e'Plattorms.—’I‘he Tan-ill’. V‘ -i_-
l''' ‘The exact difl'er'otice between the two phtfities
upon the Tm-id’ questionmay be stated as, fol-
cqntnge on th.e value of the imported at-ticle:
the Locolrico leaders insist that this vnluati‘on
shall be made in the foreign cou__n_try_, the place
w‘h‘ence they are ' exported, and that our own
gov”e'r’nm'e’nt; ol'ticei"s,' sliall have - nothing ’to‘do
with ir.., 'g'l‘l1e W l'lllgS,: on the "other hand, insist
that; the valuation sliall,,be made in,_' otnf own
tioi't§, _nnd-tlietvnlue of‘ the importea'.nrticle~ in
New York,‘Boston, Pllilndelpliia or Clinrlesfon,
as the‘ ciieei maybo, shall be the lainountljlon
which tlie-tat=itI' per centageislliall be l'rll(l.:.:ll]-
stead offtnlting the value of the article at.Liver-
pool. London, Hlavre or Marseilles; =Aga_in,_’the
\Vl,ijgs insist _l-llllll, in Adetti3Iftiii_'rllti'g the tiit'il’F_pe.r
centage, l.ll(1$6_.'fil‘tlt':l8S of foreign" produce,'or
manufactttre which come directly in competition
Wllll‘Otll' own producer's and artisans shall be
taxed ltiglietjth:rt_1 tl1o‘s"tS;of_it tlifl'e’I'e_t_1t cl1aritctet'
—-the object_biairig the‘e:ico'tit':ige'riie‘ilt oi Amer-
ican industry. “ Deinocrzicy” ori the other
hand, insists upon- a - precise.ly. conrrnry=.cout'se=_.
It would _so ,legislat'é as to fot;c’e~ ‘this tuition to
go ta‘Eiii-opef, aud'”esp"e_cial|'y to England,’ for
everything .wltich. lil'o.,cotnfot'l_nble. ex-
ceptingponlyt-l'ie’raw products ofthe soil‘. Our
cloths, our silks. our cottons, out’-iron, our hard-
ware and cutlery-i-—nay', ev’c'ti"out”li:tts and sh oes,
if tltis7policy ol"Loccl'ocoismwere really carried
out, would be llm’nufdCl'l1l'é(l' "for usin England
and Fra nee... the pt'esétit“_aspect'ofimatters
an_d':t-.he. unc.ertaiti state cl’ our existing relations
with Great Britain, let us‘ suppose the Loco
focowipolicyi ‘to he in ‘full operation,’ when sud-
denlyn war bt"eaks'outibe'tween‘ llmt powerz'tnd
out"Se.lves.: " At its commencem'ent‘th'e Soutlris
1-.aising_ cn't_ton,i the ‘Vest’ ’ i's“pt‘o'du‘citi2 wli'eat_,
pork. lard. it-Bot, pt'ot'isions‘ofiall kinds, the Mid-
poratoes, flax", butter -and--clleese, and‘ all for
the purpose of sending those ‘vnl_'_i‘t_i'us commodi-
ties t0'iEl‘lgliult:l,-l‘Ul' the, putjcliztlse of ritiltgond
iron, cutlery. boots, hats. clo1hs,vest_iugs, cot-
tori"s, llitmiels, silks, liitt'tl\viit'e, and every‘ cou-
ceivalile-varietyw of _ imports. Buutu war. brealts
out ; non—intercout'se immediately ensues ;.- the
nalitc pi‘-o(luc[2'_oii.s' of our soil above cnuimcralczl,
from the glzclin. the tizaricet, iiitmcclittlcly su_fl'cr
a ‘ruinous (lc_pi'cc_ia£i0n in r:alue,?whilc at the
same lime lh_c,,im.porls from nlu-mzrI,_on account
of. scarcity; proclru.-crl by iron-‘intercourse,
rise to four tintcs ilteir farmer prices. ”Tlie_
importing merchant chuckles" as he calculates
his gain’s.'wliile the fiit'met' anidi the niechatiic
are ruined. . Now 'l§li,i,s is tlte__result of absolute
non-intercourse. under 11 Locofoco rat-ill‘. and
precisely i_n,tlie same mode. tltonglt to a differ-
ent extent, ,1ttidet'_sucli a tarill'; are tllei|)()_('.lit‘.lS
ol'.t.l1e-people of this country affected by"evet'y
little cliatige in our relations with Englimd.—-
\Vo ave", much depeudeiit_ 0tl_:llel-" now; Loco-
focoi,sm- would malte us ,comple,tely_ so. i The
Locofoco t‘arill' system is as gross it l1u=mbv.=g as
could well be limo gine-.d.. ll Prol'essing free ltratle
they would luyn tax ol.-l'orty millions of dollars
upon “itripoi-ts." ‘They"tell the merchants of
London, Liverpool, Havre and ‘M"nrseilles, to
decide how much each one slutll' pay towarlrls
thisliyrleaving it to ‘him to decide the taxable
quence of which our collectors’ ollices are
flooded \-villi false invoices to the‘ riinount of
millions ntinnally; Ittell-s the American arti-
znu nnd_ producer “down with your looms.‘ put
out'your' flll‘llilCt‘S, abantlon your ' callings, and
go out into the fields to raise corn for our old
mistress England.” The people, we believe,
will yet find this out, and‘ when they do, their
indignation will. be proportioned to their loriner
ltintlness. ‘ - . _ i, . l , _. A .
The Senior Editor of-"the Gazette having re-
turned to his post we now ‘complete our series
of_ai;ticl‘cs. We cannot stoop to notice the.lo,w
duplicity, the. paltry ltttmbtzggety,oftliose,Lo-
cofuco resolutions that pritte about “l'\'Texicitn
\\'tir,” to the veto power,"‘ ‘fillie _r_esolut.iotis of
'98,?’ knowing-as we doithat our readers- can-
not misunderstand tlte‘ridiculou‘s attempt; there-
in mado to impose tiiponihe intelligence of the
people._ And in concluding, we earnestly call
upon every voter.» to _see and examine for him-
self, confidont that the result of such general
ex-amino-tion would be nn',‘ovei'wlielttiing WIIIG
vict"o‘i‘y in'Novern'bei" next. " '
Mn". \Vr:Bs'rt-:n’s Cou_t_tsr:.—Tlte '\Vaslting-
ton currespontleutof the Ti"ibune writes that
gtjent anxiety is felt_ at pt-agent to know ‘vi-[mt
course Mr. \Vebster will tulie in reply to the
Geo»-gigcreni-aniion, whiclt liasjust put him up
in nomination for the l’i‘es'ideticy. Those iwlio.
profess to linveaccess to thesect-e_t_ chambers of
hislienrt, C9m:_ur in the bezlieiftliat the god-lilie
D““l9_l,.“’l.ll ;C0".li’uue‘ to move on among the
smaller fixed s_tat's,which surround him, a whig.
"andviotlring-.but a whig.‘ That’ Georgia disor-
gnnizers_will,meet it fl_att-footed dqniiil oftlie use
of the great name of Daniel Webstet'..-niey be
set down as nniongitlie-things r.;.-.,-o.-.i..i...,d.-
. E?.‘V- 13- B_lS_S0”s Est]-.' is the owner of n
pul_lét'vvliicltlliiisilone more’ than i_,s‘o"t'dir_mrily
=.1cc0.mn|ish.ed by 0i1e..of t_he_femheied tribe.-
. She.-is in Cochin Cliinnj, gund has deposited an
egg6‘&_' by 8;} inches. weighing 4 ounces: We
should ca.ll_tl_iis"a~foul- business, tlloughzshe-must,
be-u-genuine rara‘-a,m's,.und-w-e wouldrlike to en-
‘gage liar? ipt'ot’e“ssiotIal services for the next half
moon 2.
...-,'-2 .2».-
lows: The 'l‘arifl"~is levied at it certain per '
tile and l*.‘itstern—-Stittes are‘ raising ltidia,n-_corn,
value of the .ai'ti}‘cle to be importe(l,.ns a conse- .
' “"" :_ o'-‘-'—-..
-i‘‘ l " - % T - '-i ‘
'2" - * ‘ 3 .. T-'7
-. Egreasive. sf ,
The allel°nti‘_,.»_a:§_d iimprove nts go‘i'_l_i_‘g".
most grntiljying. we note the erection of the
iii-oii'Sch6oI-‘H-dose:iffia”'the‘pi-e'paiaro‘r3-‘opera-
ttjops ,l'o_t; _tlte5i,tiinied_i,a,t;a, congrtglrotion o_f,n lgirge_
l3i'ci’cl;"‘of'b‘uiIdings*by‘Mi‘.“Sliidd§oi‘ N2.-. Y‘oi-is“
on the eligible site adjoining,t,l_ie.s_t,ot'eof Messrs
.u_ds_on Bisszell. W9 pt'o-'bo_-voi'y gt'etit nd-,
iriiltveltwl. tilte .pi'ini:iples’-bod“ trlntitiicizs that invis-
-ible -tflgflgut.-....‘.‘.,.Enslgns-.AlidLJil.5.y2.-J).Ql;.,§§],§,=‘mg§l.,
‘vastly i"‘~Dr-ptr"iad.ib'r3i‘t'u:t’it‘ied iiindiibeliplltted l)y,l}l,§,
public spirited labors: among us.- e.sp.ecia-llyz
.th'e lIDlf'lPl(lliI"t0:‘_Vl('.‘ll)lly" of ’tl1e‘"~‘BI'idge. ’And
,being a geptletnlatl psitliclt |)t}n6tl'tlllng pyo,w_ct:s,'
Tof mind arid.exletlsiva,_pltysical liet1_evolen'ce__.iil.'
-‘is ‘almost-n’ wooden‘-1l1_at.so niri ny’ 9‘ eyei.-sores"'r.
are still left‘-to"-innr fl1e- ‘good npp'e'_{trzi-tico’of'out*
. I _ .
"i-NV-e ab‘.-erve atliat; the; new street cutV.tht'o'ugl_i
‘the’ Mott property is--now nearly or quite com‘-=
pleted. tlirowing open" many most beautiful |ot:s,;
wlticlnwe presurnewill soon be in they lll‘ill"l€'("-Ii...
We learn nlsottlint the proprierors.,_intentl re.
moving or rebuilding the old 'Munsio’n House
soo:i,:wli_icli will no doubt be the rlucleus of
many domestic pnlacesto be built tlre_ coroing.
year. \V=e do notleel ‘particularly sad at the
very much improved nppenrttnce- oftlie old
Tliomas biuildingi by the addition‘ of:'a_ndtherr
storyianid cupola. It cerniitily gcies.',r9}pi-q_+’e
out' frequent prediction that it little vptitvgation
by fire‘. would be of lasting benefitto the village.’
\Vetvere very much surprised to _itind' the
site of that. lot°tiiet'.busy mart‘ of Messrs. Reed
66 Isbells s'till‘occtipi-ed by the soinbr3'ruins of
their once wliizziiig sirsli and blintl"‘factor"y.—-‘
From the sytiipgtthy eliciterl by t.lteit',ovet'vvlieltn-
ing loss and the benevolent; elfprts. 0_l'i1SSl_SltlCce
pledged ‘by”out' citizens‘-, we had supposed the
busy din of the steam engine waslong since re-
sumed tliereior ‘elsewliere. and itsshi-ill vvliistlc
seuding its lrtmilinr. notes tlitjougl1.'.tlte,to\vu. as
formerly. \Ve hope the enterprise--"of recon-
structing tlllS“01' _a similar establishment is not
to be abandoned, and l'l‘,l10t abitndoi_ne_d,w‘ell1ope
it;-will be done at once_,.’§. Delay ,'p_ostpone-
merit must be not onlytrying to the feelings of
the worthy and _e.;ntct'prising' pi-op,riet’ors,'litit
must, in our opinion, work more s_ei'ious tjuin to
them tlianif no aid wluzlevcr had been profan-
ed. \V~ill tiot_tl1ose~wlxo have the matter in
charge move ili1inedi'ttt:ely' T ' Not only are tlile
propt'iet_,ors rliemselves losers by,__t:lt.e,tle:la_y', lint
the whole business interests 0f_llle.t0\Vll_.1‘_u_'e
sulferitig. ‘So "gentlemen, '“d'epen't). not upon
the finder’, of your going, but go ’nt‘on_ce.-’~’,"5
Nor liiis South Noi°.tv:illt_sliowti less_le'nt,etf-
prise‘ or inip_fovemont'tlmn her elder s_ist,et'.._ In
our'opiuibn~ tltzir. bea u-'til'ul put'll0‘n of our-towns is
eventuulily to, ,b‘ec'ot_ne"'_tlie‘ c‘ent'i'al point of busi-
ness ‘(hi-l.'tll)llSllt])i£_’.'ll:ll__S' as well ’ as re's_ideilces.-':—‘
Everytltiing favors it in nitture,_at'l, nnd_es,p_ecial--
_ly in -loconiotioti. .We learn reliably that a
very lilllgelvlllllltllngrl§‘§00ll' to, belerccted there
with motive power"su’l’licient its--;ciii-i-_y'im :1 vari-
ety of l A extensive, lnitlllllillvclvllllllg -op:et'a_lig:ti.s.
'1‘|mti3jusr. what the soutli village n_tos_t;'fnet—_:ds,
and its influence on her prosperity -cannotiibe
ndequatt-.ly estimated. , I. 7 . , .
Hon. '1‘t'etman Smith.
Our indel2ttigutt_hl_£g I-S‘,,€3_‘l1iltg)l‘,_ ,l1':,l_s,,_.l'iad several,
gue1't'illa eti_gziget‘ricnti's':lu't'iiigi'tlié liiist week in"
tl1e"course of debate, the most: important .-"of
which was his ‘.°f=étot‘t‘-'tupoin‘ -Senator Douglas,"-
wlto seems to have been sore at ease since the
results of the 'Dem»oci'zttic‘ Convention". ,—\Ve
were well aware of the ponderous sledge ham-
mer wielded by: our llon. Senator, but were
‘not quite prepared for’ .t_lie‘_._po\verfully keen
:and caustic logic, \Vll.llH\Vlllicilll_]‘.6 so cotnliletely
annihilated the “little Giant.” Of cout'se‘ji;:so
sad it loss of featliers, occasiotied rt great loss of
temper also on the part of the would-be Presi-
dent, and the imperlur:-tl)le coolness and suavi_Iy
oftlte “ old \Vliig Hercules"-—contrasted so.stri-
liltlgly with the foarfiatid sweat ofhis il'DlitgOl)l5lC
that the onset \ViIS_l_flcl_,l beyond degree-
\V,lioevet'sees’fit. to pl.ll.:llllll$‘P.ll'l.0 the incon-
venience ofjoioing issue with Hon. 'I‘ruji1aii
‘Smith, will find he has “ waited up the wrong
pn'sls'cnger.” ’ The Senate will soon le2u'n,—we
tliinlt, that if he does not, like most otliers.
spring at every opportunity olprovo/ring a war
tiu'e.in order to sliow_ his parts, he can at least
dc;/end himself wlienigassitiletl. ll
HoK1trB1.t~:.—A little girl -named’ Caroline
Ferris, at \Vliitlot:lu-ille. \Vestchestet' County,
when t'et:ut'ning from school, on Friday evening
last, was beset by a‘ couple of boys, one‘ of
whom, named McNeil, aged about 12 years,
ltnocltedlier down-‘, tilled her mouth and eyes
witlrrlust, and concluded his l)rutj.il treatment:
by tiwiisting it (lead slnaliiei about her neck.‘ She
-succeeded in reaching home. but died soon ‘tri-
ter. AA Coroncr’s Jury investigated ‘the case
on Sntiutdny, and t'endered‘ tl. verdict that the
cliild came to her dezttli by the‘ injuries inflic-
ted by the boys, and the fright produced by
“twisting the serpent nbout:,l1et'.
Eligible Building-’ Lotsfi
We ,lenl5n that those beautiful‘ build_ing_«_.sites
opposite the residence of ‘Hon. Thos. B. -’But-
ler, on “fast Avenue,-a,tt_e__:nor yet all disposed
'ol',’nnd a~t'e'still in the marl;et,l'or sale. . C.
Street. Esq., is the agent for the - owners,-.;”' we
behave. ‘ - ' A ‘
W \Ve had the pleasure of nieefing-l .,the
Rev. J. P. Thompson, of the Broadtvay{,f’.l‘,ab-
ernacle, in Liverpool,;_on the 10th insl:,._. _He
was iti good liealt-li. en’ route for. the Eastai’
[?'Amongtlte , paterits issued Aug. '24th,
t‘her_e_ isone to'.T. N. A yres of Sta_ml'ord,_ for
provement in hill reglisters. , A i M
. I?” ‘A dispatch from Burlington’ announces
the sinking of_the steamer - ‘Francis Salters, a
few miles north of Psort ; ‘Kenn, on Tuesday
evening last; no lives were lost. I '- - 9
S1». Louis, Aug. 23.. 18-52.
‘ ‘STEAMBOAT Exm.ostoN.—Steamer«Fnmklin
for Louisville}ib‘urst"hot"boil'et' sixitiiiles below
this "city, yesterday. Thirty persons §_vgt'e
scolded, _I_1iqe'lti|led at_1_d._six are missing. _ i "
Tribune.-
'\‘ - .‘ '. cm
~ I‘ 1''}: .1‘
in Norwallt atgfb fig}nieanstinctgihideralllidiandi: 2.1:,"-st
an abseticg_-(g'9':co't}lyfisoitngpthsiffiiih-tlr§ii.;ii'hélit?{ ’ Ni ~ ‘
of Wtll'."-[7ih'5§:.h_litS new.-‘land 3;‘,:-a‘r,~,,,t_ d
- " Vpggceedings }‘V8_l'.6”cl|nl'flcteI'lZ8(l by an entltusi.
blew streets,’ new lots, new buildings, greet us“‘,,;,,‘g';,,;',;;;;,‘,,;,;g";',;;;1,e;;,:;,;;;,;;,~--§;;;;.;;,-,-;=;e--we
'3 =.'<3n.d_‘l6l'3?.i§ld.l.5-Li,Amdng the improvements the suns 3,, N0v,,,,,i,e,. ,,°*,‘¢t;,: ,‘A,l,,,-,,\q,,,.n, bl,-,,,.,:,t£‘e_, '-,;!f,§-q¢e,,,nE- , m,l,o’,,g_..,,e-,,
ballotings commenced for Electors: with. the’ H C
'Jfol'I3wio”gi"i7osul’ts ~ -
i’_‘f" .-
adoms their cliildliood.
.-___.
‘.\ .3‘
.- J i,
"
ag-
9‘ -gjiniaed by‘ -',th
A4
o.
fl"flhl'll0|‘ ‘inn
.:‘
l
0 .
, nosiA7s‘»§'o;iiN§’ i«,,Esq.. o = " _ flirts: P” A .
hqrégntion w " rosen -rind tit‘?-
.::;..‘_:;:. _ _ -----
aw Foal,/I.e.S£at>e a ,?ge. i- ' ..
...s‘'--.---—..- :2: it: ' :.
A “Isaac 'S'tsu‘n‘rt"i‘if‘§ ?it'tfbi'dfl‘i" ii
Johr_L,F. 'r_l_'l‘l,Il],lg_)t_]ll>_0l_§l.Ql)l_l)gtQn. ,
For Districts. ' A A C ’
1st, J. R. Fly nt of 'l‘ollnnd.
2d. _Cliitum:ey Jerome of New Haven.
:;;.v
4th. N°'S9'i:-.l?:’.é§"€l3l.3.'§ t!.fi.‘=l?.1!‘!3’i!"'Y-
I :‘A‘ msoltition was ‘passed that" all t-ltd candi-gt;
dntes"foife_lecto’i's'bo eni"nestly"solicitod my this?‘
convétttioi1j.'fo_itit_lte,'_lhe sttrtnp: for‘.
GRAHAM. __\vli_en. tlie. Colltnlllligfig on zlrosoliuntiionsi
reported the following :. . a. -,»,_,,|.:,‘: ;
._.’.R.csol't.‘c{l. That the Whigs’ of‘ Coninect-ici1t'
in,Convigtititiritasshtrtbled, do ir‘i_ost' ,a'[|'y-‘;
°1h°"“"S.."' il5'*-‘?*ii*"'i*"ti.'_ t9i‘rn- -mi ci.'eeir.ii',tv Wily and i-.c.c..e.'i')..t’ the‘ 'ri«~f«nina-‘
lion cif,VY_11'vr‘iELn Sco‘_r*r;of.l‘i_e?w Jers'é'y',‘and"
VVtLLt‘A_M A. GRAHAM-of North Carolina, as
the"'citndir_3at'cs of-the -Wh-igfipartyt of the -.U'n-
ion, for'»'t‘h’e“iifiicéoli-Presidentznndt§§itSé}&ZPi-es-
ident ofthe-United States, and that we pledge
our united efforts in their support.=: i’: .
thej'acco'mpli‘slied soldier ‘alto from his first
e_n,tr'anc'e into publicwlife, to this day‘,‘—i1" pef-‘
riodof more than forty years ‘—‘has succt-fs_§lul-
lv detended the honor ,and.__irit‘¢-griiy oi’ the
Republic, and the ;s_af,o-ty anvdiisacpedness of
the American citizen's-fireside and home-—;
and‘covered_the___Atpglicpn arms, with glory
and. reoo'v'vo_'ih_fo'u'g h“cvy* v’v',a'r-I that ‘ii as oc-
curt__ed since ,t‘l1e',é,otnI'rlerrt!etf!le:rit‘ oi liis tri-
uim)_li_ant career.‘ ' ‘ . ’
., .Resolved,;'l‘liat in Gen. Sco'r'i: "we, see his
enlightened civilian,landstatesrntm. lit) in
moretlian one trying emergency was, instru-
mental in saving the coumry»from,the;ltorrors
of inter'nitl‘strife and the threatened. disasters
ofdlsunioir. -‘~ . . -' .. -:.;.
‘ ]Ec,s0Zac'(l,.Tllal we lookt_o Gen. Scott’s«ad-
rrlini‘strat_i_o'r_i:_of Govern'i'ne_t'rt”as ‘one;-_ con.
dlucivel to" _I_’e,icc,{ 'Pt-ospcriirtyi ,and: ,Union_i_to‘
peace, because no man batter knows ‘or_ha‘s
greater reason toirleplore;thef§vils irnflictedi by
the ravages of _wa_r--to ‘increased prosperity
by relic-vit'ig"the Nation‘ or-.. buidénsoine debt
_incu'rred by fliformier‘Administrations," rind’ by
restoring .iigIf'iculiu'rzil‘,’ ,tYl,al)'fll'-iclurlflltfi and
com merciai interest to tlieir_accustom_ed'_pence-
l7ul,lu.nctions and.influence,—.-to .u.ni,o_n, be-
cause his puélllun-:,l'tlit.leI's the. protection of
the whole-his first’duty,.and.b-ecause his va-
ried servic-‘esin past--l-ile have been performed
not on tl;'éf.so,il...o,rigptler_tht="flag,;,,of any _-one
State‘; oI‘=_':;ée-}’:‘“l_'ti<’)' ' -.7.—bl.1_lg:-;(iiI_er l_h'e' Oj le’ ‘§'Qu‘i',i,t r y
an it "fit n,<,le__r_; t_lj’.e"t_)_ r_n_nd *'ba"n per the U'n'iri'n,, -_y_
" ' Yicsbliicd,‘ Tlfzif _t_li'e' 'prote'otio'n' of‘ A"iiieri'ca’r't
Labor of every .’dé'sc"ri-prion byidiscriminating
duties andthelmprovement of -Harbors and
R!\’BTS -by the-General Govcrntnent, are prin-
ciples, in support of which we sliall-continue
to struggle until the-_v' are adopted as the ac-
lrnowledgerl policy olthe Gove'rnrrtent.'
literal" eé_l,“_'l‘liat in 'fWiLr.1AM A. G’n.trrA‘z~_t=,
'the"Candioate lor the Vice l?residency,'iv_,e
recognise the statesman of fii'innéss,- sagacity
and integ_rity—an. unwavering Whig, and a
deviitrfd friend of the union of tlicse States.
.. 'Rcs0l'vrvl, That we-pletlgc nurse-.lve_s’ to our,
Whig brethren tliroup_hout the Union,tn use
every proper exertion to restore the VVhig
party of Connecticutto its truecpos-itton, and
to cast the electoral vote of the‘ State at the
coming Presideritial -elt':ctiot'i' for -VVINFIELL
Scorrand \Vit.'LIA-rt A -GRAHAM. M
Hon,_I. ,\V. Stuni'_t, Jas. F. Bitbcock, Green
Kendrick and oi?'l'1ers- were called out and ad-
dressed the Convention in eloquent and spirit-
ed speccltes. when it adjourned to? o’clo.:k‘.
A niost“enf.li‘tisiirstic evening‘ sessititr was held.
inlerspersed ‘witlr speecltes and"Wl1ig.sotigs
from the l-lartford and the German Glee Clubs,
when the convention adjourned with ,.nino
hearty cheers for Scott and G mlmtii-l 2‘
A -'Wé‘lI De-served —Co'mrplime1rt.
\-Vhcn tlie,SIate Cnnvc-n_tinn_lust, week resolved
itself into District Cnttvctttititts, that" of the 4th,
."ct)tiipri‘si'ti’g Fzti-rficldi‘ rind Lit'cltfi'elrl’ "C’m)ntics,-" o'r-
gztuizcd and lirestitileillliitlie rizlithes of various gen-
—'.tle'nti=.n for the oliice of eicctor viva voce'tu be bal-
lnttcd liir; when, aliter tlie- pircsentation -.937 the name
o_f,l\‘el.-;oniL~.:_,Wliite, ;F..-‘q,_,._ol'Dt1plm_ry;,, the body
liroccctled to an inforuial ballot. I U'plHl:C'ilI‘l\'ilS;Sll:lg
the ballot, it was lbrttid that Mr. White had the unani-
mous vote of the convention! He was therefore
declatrerl our nominee tvilhotit recourse to it Formal
ballot‘. l\;,lr.'\V.:is an aecmnpli.-lied" spealter mid we
hope to hear lrom him S00ll, from the stirrup. in
conipliatice-witlt the request made in tho resolves
of the Corrventijon‘.
-Th e Batemans,
Among llle ‘passengers who came-otttin the At-
lantic, were lhewell known and tnuch admired
“Batcman cliildt°ett,” who are returning to their no
live litntl :tl'ter one-. of the most popltltir and success-
ful Ettrcpeim tours, ever realized by ilfl_)'iAlli(3|‘lCfln
artists. 011 Monday evening. the 9th inst.. they
‘gave their farewell enter'.ainment,.tt St. .l:nnc-s’
Theatre, London, which was the‘-occasion of one
of the most brilliant assemblages probably ever
C0llV8lled_ill. that most popular esltlblilslllllellt, being
,llt)t.ler the auspices of Her Grace the _.-D"tXCl1eSS:0l'
Somerset. The building was crowded to its nt-
mo'st capacity wit.) the elite of the greattcily of the
world, besides-most if not all‘ of the ‘resident dr po-
mnliccorps; were present." -\Ve also noticed the
presence of Miss Cl:-irlt, otlierwise “ Grace Green:
wood,” who seemed liiglily dcliglztetli with the en-
ter.tairiniettt. f.'l‘,lie_\',_appeai_red in the "favorite pieces
of f‘ the Young Couple,” and “the Old Scliooland
the New,”-and as the London News ofllhe next
morning truly remark.-, “they never acted more de-
liglttfully, or-received a more. enthusiastic ;-recep-
' lion, and never was success more deserved, for
they are the‘ “most _cli:irtnin,g little creatures that it is
possible to imagine,” &c. That they have greatly
improved since ‘their departure from tltéstates is
-quite true, but such it testimotiiul l‘ront such a
source certainly. speaks pinch in their favor. The.
tcdinm of-tl1e.voy:tge home was-much relieved‘ by
their spontulleous-gushing wit and sprigltvtlitiess of
action-, which‘ while itlexhibited all! the intelligence
and acttteness of lnillll rity, at the s_-atne time presen-
ted that sweet and artlcss simplicity which so, much
Indeed ‘if ‘there, is any
l'ault.l'rotn which they are exem_pt_,_it, is any ‘tin-.
seemly. precociousness. while at the.same.tittie they
exhibit the most maryelotts talents. No Americzm
can but'l'eel' proud" of’ them.’ and the reputation’
tliey haye wort abroad, oird we’are happy to know
that; an opportunity’ will soonibé giveii’ouh'-‘citizens
to again witness.tlieir.astortis'liittg "attainments. ‘ ’
' ll? Several matters .” of importance are crowded
out this week, which will appear in our next,
I Resalved,'l‘hat in Gen. Sco'f'r we recognise‘ ~
. ’ i§manded”b§'" one of the
»inc"o ever trod I deck. tr-
‘ V cl:/o u day morning last after I
3:3/gisi;:ag’e o dd fund 7 hours, with a suc-
“ fichiilion ol"W‘@sitt-rly -_"‘.”"'.’. andlthe heaviest freight
ever brou;-,[hAt by a steamer. She ,_\ha§Lt,lt‘us"made
"three of the shot-test~isuccesst\'e-pfsisoféihcffiw
“ l V ' ‘aps,lllg£;l;-S_ we 9 « Idges
Payne of New Yo:-lihnd hahddlph dfewrlliersef
—Rev_.;D.r.-.~ 3_l§.ai.i.tI..~\'I‘ir:i1!..-_~_1l.T_¢*..s-°-_|.'.9.- ;.1-beings‘-cs and...
Moore. bearers of dispatches, Mr. Kellogg. the
__i§:Elebrated temperance advocate, with a host of
less notable characters, among whom was our’
humble sell’. a The news by this arriva1.i!.i_l1tt{_9§- 1,
tan ,as__ relating lo, the fishery question. Lord
- '~Defbiibiickiiisttli’5réi0'"‘°l §nii'bei71ié€r§i-iitiéiltieii
. . _ V, , _ ~v~-- .- - -. ,~ ~ - .---. --.- .- -, ...,._. ,3. , romises re oration.’
confess that. ,tl.l-9.. 3.0-“!,l)..,of;; ihotttvflllé has been 3"» .“77l77'F7§lli67*bl"'l'lf5mh§dil-‘"5"’ . ‘ 5." . J“...:hgPfi--*~==---~-=lh-.--wear.--i-.-=.--.-.-c.in:s:.»-cs»-wig...-....=..
, Tlic_,epti,_re_passa‘ge was‘ enlivened by the vvit}"‘
isaietvlirid hoiiiii of th§i}3=ili=.l!5§lI$§i§l‘d éiciéiitv 01'
English tziitrg u_;lto,capip 3 pqt fit? liylllqqgagcments
-with §l3,q.rtpn,qnd,tblo. An ent'ert:atp_tr_te,nt,wap
5.l.."‘?i.‘,-‘.2’. - -b-,‘’'._‘.e§‘_ -9,l £l!§8,aIl9rs,"on"Frid5_y_ ‘c"V¢'§_, .
lning wich t'esultcd_.itt..t_{,‘pit_i's_e, ‘All t‘h'o“‘~"
gcomplimentary dtnnet:_given Captain We“,
on SaluI'<lae"s:t-he srtitttstde of1l1e.p3r-_sext__gg.-rs was
' expressed -ll.l_l‘01!‘=’h -Dr-. «-\-lTai»a\.vri_;;ht, in a_t;iiei,_ti,nt ..
touching and-."eloquenl«sp_ee,ch. He_.v,vas
1 ed inot-é"at‘ length by Mr.. 'Livingstqn',w,h9.a1t1i9t .,
Z inte§ruptetl' by theci-y'of “land-” c'omplel'e‘dzhis
- l'elic'itous address tlirliugh the 3column's':of=‘tho
; ,1r,ei~a1d’iir‘it_i.-"’iie.it_r ‘iiiniiiiiig; _'In" rt'spdn9Ie' to -iii: ‘-
-: denfand upontis as the ‘répieseiitative of’the"pre7s'I
: we replietl,bt”;i?clly,a§ ,__t,'ol’l"ti;\\\':-_i:‘l:,_W_ ssh _‘ K lg,
-‘As the sole represeutative_,ot',.; t_l_iaL.lsrgiI
class of our fellow citizens who froni their
1 busindss position are‘nece'ssarily greatly in“
j terested in every triumph of human genius,
i_ ‘a it'd especially of’j‘LocD1no'ti61't,'lohrintit -wdll
' witolilhold my "grateful ticknlriu-letlgments "to.-.
li in-ho'_"h“iis"7'é'o'titl‘ih'iiléil ‘§o“rn'ue‘ns-‘tn.-sour
satiety anilf -itioicitiltiirialiltiieedy :3.
turn to'"l'lfi'e_' land tiiiil‘the”hirtiiés at-;~‘~..r love,
But l',8?,W present know v_ritli What an" inten-
si__ty,ot' lllle_'l',9Sl.ill)Q American Press are‘ lhis
moment awa-i=.ing,o_ug arrival ! . And;,w_hefit,
it is announcedto-niglit that the Aitlantiq,ig‘_.'i
in, not only W_l_ll-l_l1_e'_G‘l':(‘-8.9. ,l\'l_etropolis.§‘q't'
the Western World he_ele'ctril'ied glzail,
tidings.hutit. will be caught ,up liy1't:li_g,,
quick lightnings and liorneto. the. remotest-.
_-‘village in our glorious-U~nion-‘that all prosa-
pects of a vrar ‘\VlllI"l.h'C‘“lSl8'hd' Queen is‘-'
"at anend L-that our hardy "fi'shet't'neir"‘trra‘=
not to be molested ll And sc'at'cély 't}vill’“th8"‘
magnetic wires cease to‘ vibrtite, before
from a thousand presses, will hey ,l_lC5§ltl;Id
the same good tidings to morcntban.l:tVenty._:
imillions of Freemenl -. . .. -. . _
ll‘th‘e’n, such is theimportant connection
borw,een- the‘ press and our ocean Sle'clIlYCI__'vQg
:."cflli'.ll\e 'liurnble‘st,,-‘_,son of «fygugra
‘t"‘ic’w vt itlt mdillerence‘ their su;cct_a".-‘§*,‘ll't‘i'r’i"o’ri‘3
wholhals 'c'ontribute‘tl byhis c'a‘re',"‘hi"s kind-
ne‘s.'sandhis genius iriore'pet:‘haps,- tha'n‘an.'y’
- other, to that success I ' ‘ And gentleinen,
you well,,lr'rr_nw thatl uttéruo firlsorne adu_-“
lotion when] assert that in ,(3'apt§'.._l.a'trt"eis”’
West-,-l recognize not only one of thoablest,
-but the noblest and best of thebrave surfs of
the 0‘c'e-anl ‘ " -. .
V V isoihetjcgtveinare aigairr at our old pus‘! ready hto”
serve our lriends as ever, and tnorev their al'1‘to"
.fight against British gold and Briit_i_s:_l1' influence 55-’,
brought to bear agtainst. the election oi the _.noble_.
old hero or Ltintly’s Lane‘! ‘ ' L
.»-. lrrultletnutt, employed on the N. a’,'t)_’tl5,N.:
H. Railroad, while, its is snpposed,.erideavt_)tji_rig" lg
‘adjust the bell-rope on the root‘ of tlie,carsol",lho
3 1-2 Ollcltlcli train li-mu New _York, came in contnee
witlta bridge near S_ta'!i>rford, tvliereby, _l_i9_vyas se,
verely brtIised'iti tlietheadlw When: the lIru‘iii:‘:i;_rived
at l.lI8‘Slil'tl0lI. lie was foutid on the top ‘:of‘lh93ficd'}”s~
insensible. He, was, taken toNew Ilttven attdicolnc
v_e_\'cd l0.lll's lron_1e‘.,.,i, ,. _ , I G ' ll
_ E3_7?T_Ou,r street wii‘lttet's hitdir _vo.*y mu-i-oier'
‘escape last; week. from [1 serious accident byj
‘rumiway span of l)0l‘3‘8S,‘ belonging to a.Mr.
‘Bl’-tlsll, which took frtglit near the Count-cti’cut
llotel. mid made lll6.f.'ll'ctJlt by the shopswifi
Messrs. Slmpittjd. Isitacs rind _\Vitte}'l)tit'y, com,-'
irg out atgthe that of Mill Hill. and running back-
ucros.-‘ the Bridge until they rem:hed- a point-
opposite th'e Hotel D. Stephenson, ‘where
they struck the milling and cleat'ed‘tliem36lvot
from the wagon. which was tofally tferriolislteda
Several persons had hair bt'eadtl1 asca.-peso...
' — r?'.-We-perceive thntn new,Stove', Tiniand
Sheet Fron Ware establishment in bjei'nrg‘titted
_.up under the auspices" of Wm. D. H:tigltt,_Esq;,-
the‘ world is large enough for all.
r? \Ve find our-_, old friend Taylor" is ' ‘iiitr
shaving. his‘ "fi'ient¥s-'i—'andl vi singular
about lhe'tntttfeI'. be «roe-.4" the tliing so: 's'7in'aotk‘-
that evet'_vbody_a'-1‘e deliglitod witli the-ape.-iitiojn.
J3‘ \Ve observe that Messrs LeG'rnnd' and‘
Isaac Smith, came out passengers in the _'Asia‘,-
which arrived \Vedne-sdny morning{, They
were to have been fellow’. passengers? with us,-
in the'Atlantic. but were detained by -business.
' fi‘The following wecnpy from the Lon-‘
don cor_resp0ntle!Tce‘of the Philadelphia Daily‘
News? _ V ' . " A
.' ‘- You have already seen how welljilcasotf
the Tory papers liere<are, with the no_’_rn,in'n-r
tionof Pierce for the Presidencyof the.Utpi-
ted States. The same feel'in_e'- pervades’ the’
whole country. ' The iolea is that with suclr
a, map as,_Pier'ce: for P'reSi=Jen’t, the States‘
i'f._ight'be'inducet_l_' to submit to‘alrnnst‘any‘
dictation from thi's'cor)rt'tt'y. ll. is but rig-'fit_
to say. however, that he had never been heard‘ '
of here until after his nominatiop, and the‘
opinion entertained of him has been derived
from his own friends. .You perceive that’-,
the papers speak ill of Gen. Scott. The tea-.2,
son of this is equally obvious. ‘It "is known
well, in"England,' since 1812', __,that it Scott’-
wer_e.P_I_'esiden_t he would submit to very littie‘
bullying. It'is not a resolute, ‘unflinching
man that the English people wish the Unil_etl*-
States to:-have, "and"-so ,-_P;i’erce'— would s,|lit,j_l,ll'Bn?
to a"l‘.”~ *' -' -—‘ — . ' '.- ' ,5‘
I-‘-’
. . ____,_________...___ . -,2
Drowned.——We learn from the Newport‘-
Advertiser than: young -lady by-the name of‘
Stephenson, aged al)0u5t'- l-'7-"years,..was~drown-'
ied while bathing at’ the Beach-, Tuesday sf.
ternoon. She was i'_n"‘cor'rip'a'ny with a'q0thvr
lady, and ventured oflftoo lar}‘.and_ was "car-
ried out by the under cu"-v'rent.,. There we're
but few personson. the Beach at. -the little,
and all efforts tousave her w_ere,,unavailitilg.
'l‘l_iis is the first melancholy accident thatilsas
‘occurr_ed'o'n'thi-s Beaclr. .. --
In Stamford, 13th inst.'"Attna B-, aged 2'nto‘ri.;']l _
days, and 21st, lifmily-A7., aged "Symon.-_ 19--‘Hogs,
“children of Sande Seeley. -
5
at the‘ corner store of D".,"Stepl“1enso_il’is "' new
u .. ' ' ‘ u (3 ' ‘
building. Snccesstu every new eriter1)r'tse,_a3- ‘
- ~..-...-as-':::.i::::.
- Q-..,-,;... . l
Norwalk Chronicler