vermont telegraph. (brandon, vt) 1838-06-20 [p 155]....tobacco. it has been ascertained that one...

;June 20; 1333. y E r ar'o.N t t e.l e graph . T--6

Statistics or Michigan. The total j'

amount of wheat raised in 21 countiesConcreps. In the House, on Murday

the 4th, an anpropriaiiim of $ 1,048,007 Wris

From the Globe.iMiNT or the United States, June

5, 1838. Statement of the whole amountof coinage done at the Mint during the

:Fio THK Cuiiowr Coumv.W learn, through th medium of aathentic publications in the Georgia -- Recorderof ihe 5th inst.that Mjor-Gener- al .Scottproceeded to cany into effect his orders tooblige the Cherokees, after the 23d ultimo.

Joseph John GcRKEYlhe publicr Tke removal of the Ckerokees has,?.ciely Fnendsr held gun under the bayonets of the United States

in rabernacle, on the of theevening troops.1 By a treaty spotted all over.with3lstulu was largely and respectably at-- j fraud and 'treacheiy, these abused andtended. Soon alter the-- meeting assem-- 1 helpless Indians are to bo driven fro.n theirbled. Joseph John Giirney, a. minister of j peacefol cabins tfrom fields, which we

goou Uhristians have been trying to teach

If :f.

maaf to he Cherokee, to be paid for

inn Ari. in ihnta ... 1. r - ."S; va aiiuiims who neeu u ijloeir coruiouaoie re.noTa!. Ziowm Herald

Tiverton "At a contested election itsTiverton on Monday last, between thetemperance and anti-temperan- ce parties,for the choice of a town Counsel, the for-mer succeeded by a majority of five votes.Ece. Mer. Jour.

The Governor of Barbados has sign-ed the bill passed by the Legislature forthe immediate abolition of slavery in theIsland, and sent it up for the Queen'-- s

approval. The apprentice system is ad-mitted to have f tiled, and it is now under-stood that no opposition will be made toi m mediate emancipation in the British

V est Indies. Boston Press. -

Governor Mircy has directed JudgeCush man to proceed to the trial of thapirates who burnt the Sir Robert Pejul, assoon as the course of law will permit.- -Boston Press.

d-Gen-eral Wool is under orders to

proceed to Maine, nnd watch the proceed-ing- sof the people on both sides of the red

boundary line, between the Brit-ish jpossessions and our own. YorkSpectator. v ' '

,

Richard H. White is now under lri-- Jal in Washington city for the? fourthtime, on the charge of having set fire?tdv!the treasury buildings in lb33. IW$t'Register.

All a Hoax. Tie discovery of theNorthwest passage by the Hudsou BayCompany, is, as we expected, u hoax, gotup by that company to assist them in obtaining a renewal of their charter. Bos-ton Press.

Old Newspaper. This number.pub-1'she- don Saturday, the 9ih instant, says

Mr. Barber, the editor, comp'wies eightyyears since the Newport Mercury wasfirst published in Newport, (June 12th,1758.) by James Fianklin, elder brotherof Dr. Benjamin Franklin.

The Mercury still exhibits all the rio-o- r

of youth. Providence Courier.The steamer Sirius, as well jts the Great

Wes.ern, may be expected heie shortly,although her arrival fn England has notyet been heard of. She was advertised tosail from Cork for New-Yo- i k. May 28and July 16; and from New. York toLondon, June 231 and August 10. TheBritish Queen is to take her place on the3d of September.

The Great Western was advertised toleave Bristol May 28, July 14. and Sept.I, and on her return passages to leaveNew-Yor- k Tune 21, August 9, and Sep-tember 27. Boston Patriot ' &'rt

New Orleans, May 29th. :SatAn.'

Pox. The brig Grand Turk, arrivedthis morning from New York, lost -- herlate caf t un (Leighton) on her voyage, ofsmall pox, and her fijst officer and theprincipal pan of her crew are down withthe same revolting disease. Con rier.

A Caution to Mothers. A child ofMr. Gilo, living near Hale's Factory, inHaverhill, Mass., was so badly scalded,on Tuesday l ist, by sitting iuto'a kettle ofboiliog water, during the absence of itsmother, for a few moments, that it diedyesterday. The age of the child wasabout two years.

At 12 o'clock Sundav, the thermome-ter stood at 93, and Monday, at 95 deg.' ittthe shade, at Lowell two hotter day'sthan any they had last summer, we believe. Boston Press'. . . , u- -'

Barron, whose trial for the murder ofyoung Lyman has been going on at Ro-chester for some days past, has been found- -

guilty. Host, fress.The editor of tho Pittsburgh Advnrtm

believes (hat two hundred steamboats havebeen built in that city within tho last fouryears.

Apiary. -- Dr. J. V. C. Smith, of Bos-ton, has a large Apiary on the top of hishouse, Bowdoin street," from whence thobees make excursion? to the surroundingcountry and return JoaJed with honeyThis is certainly carrying out the 'rsiiurbe" principle with profit. NJT.Star.

There are one hundred and twenty-ei- xmillion letters and newspapers annual lytransmitled tbrougli the Post Office mGreat Britain, at an expense of about fc5 .800.000 'v ;.V v

The House of Re'ptseiitailres of thoState of Connecivut have passed an actabolishing the litv authorizing impiiJOB- -

NOTICES.

Philolexian. Question for this(Wednesday) evening: Cjn there btsatisfactory evidence adduced that thePtanets are inhabited by rational beingsl- R. B. Chase, See.

Inst. June 20,1 83S.

WEEKLY RECEIPTS.W. 3 08 A.E. Avery, Hirn9t 1 CO

D B. VWeton, 1 SO Hyatt, 400S. Taylor, 1 00 D. Meiritn. l.U

(TRA YE D fro m t he pnfyf ture of the . tubscri1 in Brandon, on the 28th da v

of May, a bay horse riOT.'i'three ;ears old this Spring, of good sire'with black mane and tail, star iu trie forpheadland had a" poke" on when he leftthe: pa stiirelrj Whoever --wHI tvturn saidcolt, or give fn formation concern ingf. htm,shall'bo reasonably rewarded; 1

Brandon, Tone 20, 1633. . -- 9;41 f

last vear was 1.014.S96 bushels of ; rye I

in lb coiin 21 counties.in 21 couibuckwheat 64 022 VV nnd !

i -j j ,

several oiners, wnicn prouueeu a largeamount, are not included in ihe above.The number of grist mills in 24 countiesis 114; saw mills 443; carding machines3e3', distilleries 16 Trie amount of flaxraised in 15 counties was 43,820 lbs. In23 counties there are 89,610 head of cattle: 14.059 horses; 22,634 sheep; 109,--196 ho?s.

New-Hampshir- e. The legislaturehas been duly organised, by the choice ofSamuel Jones, of Bradford, President ofthe Senate, and ira A. Eastman, of Gil-manto-

n.

Speaker of 'he House of Representatives. Asa Fowler, of this town, andCol. Sanborn, of Deerfield, Clerks ot theSenate, and Jeremiah E'.kins, of B rum-stea- d,

and Vinthrop Young, of Meredith,Cierks of the House.

Arrest for Homicide. On Mondaynight, about 12 o'clock, the depuiy mar-shals of the United States Court, succeed-ed in arresting in Walnut-stree- t, CaptainLuther B. Johnson, late master ol theschr. Ann Howard, recently arrived fromihe bouth bea on a sealing vovaue. ti4nsxs charged with having, in companyvvilh hU mates and crew, a tacked, fired

L7 t0 23 of the pdtL r .

li id it tiii i o vi tin ioi iiu wHuaiuu iiv ca i

Terra del Fuecro KY.Covr.A NEW MATERIAL FOR paper. We

hni'fl cspn a nnantili' nt writ in rr nfl wran- -

manufact,nd by Mr. San(!er.iL nf ,n.M ka.h oon, " "i miiu un... u

rial which may be obtained In abundanceand is of no value for any other use. Itmakers a paper of a brownish color, andof a firm texture. It is not of a fine qual-

ity for writing or letter paper, but it serinswell adapted for a coasse kind of writingpaper, an I for wrapping paper and paste-board. We doubt not it will come intoextensive use. Boston Patriot.

South Carolina A Joint Commit-tee of the South Carolina Legislature hasreported a bill for thecily tfCharleston," which provides for raisingby loan two millions of dollar, to be madepart of the capital of the Bank of theState, anJ to be lent out on suitable secu-

rities and provisions, to re-bui- ld the burntdis.rict.

Tobacco. It has been ascertained thatone hundred million pounds of tobaccoare annually consumed in the TJ. States,and it is estimated that the time lost by theuse of it and the pauper tax which it oc-

casions, together with its cost to consum-ers- ,

can not be less than twenty-fou- r mill-ions of dollars. One of the New-Yor- k

Editors states that in the clear-headed- ,

sharp-sighte- d, money-makin- g city of N.York, the inhabitants pay more for tobac-co than they do for bread. We think thisrather a tough story; still, it must be ac-

knowledged that the amount annuallyexpended for tobacco is unreasonablyeno:mous. Eastern Baptist.

An English paper says We have beeninformed that orders have been given outthis week for 12,000 tons iron rails 10,-00- 0

for export to America, and 2,000 tonsfor consumption at home ; and that severalother very extensive orders are about tobe given for iron rails and chains, for rail-ways now firming in this country.

Divid Paul Brown, yesterday morning,presented to the Court of Criminal Sess-ions, lor the city and county of Philadel-phia, a petition by a shoemuker living inthe neighborhood of Pennsylvania Hall,for damages done to bis premises on theevening of the riot. The petition prayedthe benefit of the act of the 19th of June,1835. The Court, in pursuance of thedirections of that act, appointed six disin-terested persons to investigate, &c.

Verily, the fruits of the spree" arenow beginning to ripen at the expense efthe county treasury. Phil, paper.

Iowa It will be seen by our congress-ional proceedings that Wisconsin territoryhas been divided, and a new territorialgovernment erected to be called loua.Nilef Register.

Nelson and Cote acquitted Drs.Nelson and Cote, who surrendered to gen-eral Wool, on the Vermont frontier, inMarch, and were placed under heavy bondsto appear at the United Slates circuit courton the 21st of Mav, were tried on that day

j before Judge I hompson unl acquitted.

ah;- - ...fT ..,.r0 vm;A u.,t nn,hnrrlI A IliO C V I 11. V AUI1IU(,VI UUh 14 iwas produced to prove any organizationof the patriot forct-- s within the Vermonti;nes Niles' Register.

fie--.

The American Colonization Societyhas just published an add ress to the peopleof the U.iited States, signed by sixty-eig- ht

distinguished persons, eighteen of whomreside in the State of New York, nnd24 in the slave States, the latter proba-bly all slaveholders of the most incorrigi-ble stamp. We rejoice to perceive, thatthere is but one person, of the sixty-eigh- t,

who belongs to New EnglanI; and weregret to say, that that pf ron is Levi,Lin-coln- ,

a representative from Mass. Lib'.

Rise or water in Lake Erie. TheCleveland Herald mentions the fact, thatthe waters of Lake Erie at jhit point, areat least three and a half feet hicher thanthey, were three years asr, and eighteenincnes above tne. level of wwear.. asimilar rise has been observed in the up-

per lakes.- - ; ''

-- The proposition. made In the Congressof Texs to Withdraw from the Coflgres?of the United State the petition for an-

nexation - has leen negatived by a raijor-it- y

of only one vote;- - Boston Press, i

montn ot May: vDenomination. Value. No of pieces.

Half Eaglea, 195.293 00 39 059Quarter Eagles, 21,97250 8.769Half Dollan. 174,000 00 848.000Quarter Doll., 40.000 00 196,000Dimes. : 62.500 00 625,000Half Dimes, 26.500 00 630,000Cents, 8,785 00 878,500

Total. 8538,05290 2,625 343This statement shows an amount of

work greater than has ever been heretofore done at the Mint in the same time,since the labor is proportional, not to thevalue of the coins, but more nearly to thenumber of pieces. It will be observedthat 2 220,500 coins have been struck, ofless denomination than the half dollar;ai.d weares'ill busily occupied with thefabrication of these small coins, foi whichthe demand seems to be but little dimin-ished.

The Mint at New-Orlean- ?, afier ha' invarious unforeseen difficulties to ovrcome, commenced coining on the 7' h oflast month; so that all the branch M'n'sare now in full operati n

Very respectfully,Your faithful servant,

(Signed) U.M.Patterson?t.fvt Wnnnnruv. nirrt ,r.

Secretary of Treasury.A I

Colonization Love for the Col.or ed People. A hiffhly respectable i

and inte ,ns S" " ',l ,J" , .

. . uin luisciiv vt u u iir uniztiuuii uitti: .u .. 1 : 1 T."" . . , 1 1 lc .1.

f h Qse f fa , from M. , . . . ..... ,

rjrecKinnuire anu oeuiune fx recuai oi ineblessins which colonizaiion is to brini'to the colored man. At the outer door of !

the Hall, he was stopped by a man whoseemed to be acting in the capacity ofdoor-keepe- r, who exclaimed " Mv boy,you can't go in here t !"' Why ?"inquired the co'ored mm 44 by whose or- -

ders do you prevent me?" "'Tis of nouse for you to hold any debate." quicklyreplied the door-keeper- , "the manager?of the H ill and of liie Society hwe agreedthat no black people shall come in here

Well," was the quiet rejoind-er, 14 I did want (o go in to hear whatmight be said of the jioodly land, but if I

cannot go in peaceably, I will retire."Penn. Freeman.

Effects of Peace. The Peace ofthe world was never so general and solong maintained, as at present. The con-

sequence is, that commerce was never somuch extended, the arts so much perfect-ed, or the aggregate welfare of mankindso great. The Emperor of Russia hasa palace at Berlin, where he is expectedto reside some time. Kings are divestedof much of their power and exclusive-ness- ;

they visit each others dominions,and the lion and the lamb may almost lit-

erally be said to lie down together. Theelevation of the people, by the moralpower of right education, of both mindand heart, is now one of the. great ob-

jects of all civiliz.-- nations. CincinnatiGazette.

The Suits at Law. We believe, af-ter all, that but one suit has been com-menced, relating to the General Assem-bly. The actual serving of process, inthat to which the Trustees are parties, ap-

pears to have been defer red. It seems apity that the Presbyterian church, by hold-ing property, or having held for its use bytrustees, should be exposed to suits at law.But so it is, and there is no help for it.The jurisdiction of courts must extend toall bodies by whom or for whom proper-ty is held. Is it not desirable, then, forecclesiastical bodies to keep themselves asfree as possible from this exposure? N.Y. Observer.

Scgar in the French West Indie. Inorder to encourage the cultivation of thebeet root sugar in France, the governmentof that country has laid a duty so heavyupon that imported from the French WestIndia Islands, that the planters have beenobliged io relinquish the cultivation of thesugar cane, and are turning their attentionto cotton. Large orders have recently beenreceived at rtew-Yor- a city, Irom the plant- -

c,3 1V" "Another personal rencontre in Con-

gress. In ihe House of Representatives,on Monday evening, Mr. Downing, the del-

egate from Florida, in debate, mat e somepersonal remarks upon Mr. Biddle i f Pitts-burgh, Pa., to which the latter retorted thatit was false. Mr. Dawning thereupon seizedsome missile and made a demonstration ofadvancing violently upon Mr. B., but he

h3r-- e of falsehood in the" mr-a- n time wasj repeated

Obv Mr. Biddle. It does not appear

that the affair had been adjusted at the lastaccounts. Boston Patriot.

Subterranean Travelling. Theln? of R'ay between Lyons and StEtienne, the largest manufacturing townand the richest coal district in France, isonly 34 miles in length ; yet, such is theunevenness of the country, and so greathas been the anxiety of the engineers topreserve as complete a level as possible,that there are actually no less than twen-ty tunnels between the two termini ; Oneof these is a mile in length, while anoth-er, which is half a mile long, is carriedunder the bed of a liver which crosses;he line. Mechanics Magazine.

A Grasp , Announcement. Sometime since a person in the neighborhoodof Keswick, having several hives of beesto dispose of, and being desirous of at-

tracting purchasers; caused a placard to beannouncing ine saie, wnn tne lotfirintea, raord ina ry ; head lines "Ex-tensi- ve

sale of. live stockV'comprfsing notless than one hundred and fbrty?.tbousindhead, with an unlimited right of pastur-age." The trick succeeded toritdmira- -

ine aocieiy, engage ;u tucju f'J.alter an interval oi silence, oi up anucommenced a most eloquent and deeplyimpressire discourse, with these words :

'lam not ashamed of the gospel of Christ.affords me at this moment inexpressible

comfort to be enabled to make this decla-ration before sue h an assembled multitude"

and continued his discourse more thanan hour, proving, in the clearest mannerpossible, from the holy scriptures, the doc-

trines of pur holy religion, and earnestlyeiorting his hearers to search the scrip-tures, daily, and see if these things arehot so. He clearly set forth the faith ofthe Society of Friend?, in the eternal di-

vinity of our Lord & Savior Jesus Christ.He may truly be said to preach Christand him crucified, and that in a mannereminently calculated to make n impress-ion on trie hearts of his hearers. Manyof those who adopted the opinions of E!i-a- s

Hicks were present. There is nodoubt his meeting3 will ke well attendedby proftssors of every denomination.XVkig.

Awtul Effects of Rum. A younglady possessing great personal and mentalaccomplishments, and, also rich in thisworld's goods, commuted suicide at Farm-iiigto- n,

New York, only fifteen daysafter marriage, being impelled to the la-- jtal deed by discovering that her husbandwas a drunkard.

The sense of degradation that wouldfall upon her householJ, and the sad pros-pect ol the misery anj wretchedhess shewould be obliged to suffer at tlr hands ofone in whom she had reposeJ uulimitedconfidence, with whom, in an evil hour,she entrusted her happiness, and by whomshchad been too grossly deceived, proved toomuch for her lender sensibilities, probablydethroned her reason, and hurried her to apremature grave. v .

How many thousand? that the publicknow not of, have endured in times past,and now endure, the p ings of u any deathsthrough the nlTlict:on3 brought on themby the "accused vice" ol Intemperance?

et we find strong and influential advo-cates for the sale of products of the still,and violent opponents to any Legislativeenactments that have for thv-i- r object thelessening of the evils that flow from theuse of rum and its kindred liquuors.Proc. Jour. .

More Frontier Trouble. TheRochester papers of the 4th inst., bringinformation of u strange arTair at Brock-ville- ,

Uppe: Canada. The steamboatTelegraph, while leaving the wharf atthat place on Friday night, was fired in-

to by the militia, stationed at Brockville,am! attftougrr nobody -- vras- hurt, ovra!balls left traces of their progress. N. Y.Spec

Tno following particulars are nom -- ueRochester Daily Advertiser.

Captain Childs, of the steamer Telegraph, states that on putting into Brock-ville, or rather while there, he was about10 o'clock on Friday night fired into bythe Queen's militia, stationed at that place.From fifteen to twenty shots were fired,f.ur of which we know to have struckth boat. An ounce ball passed thro' thebdifs' cabin, near the centre, barely miss-

ing the chambermaid, who was standingby the stove. It must have been a nar-

row escape, judging from the holes in thewall compared with the position of thestove. It wa3 known at Kingston tnat anattempt to destroy either the Oneida orTelegraph was to be made that nignt, butthe fjrmer passed without calling on them.The Telegraph was fired on till out ofreach,' which was not long, as the engin-eer, suspicious of ' foul play, kept up during the stay of the boat a heavy pressureol steam.

The officer commanding the guard atBrockville attempts an excuse by sayingthat the men' had ed his or-

ders, which were to fire muskets into theair as a signal, provided any suspiciousboats should approach. The degree ofsuspicion that justly attaches to the Tele-

graph, may be learned from the fact, thather bell was sounded twice, as is custom-ary at that place. -

From the Cherokees. The Geor-gia Constitutionalist of Saturday last hasthe fallowing :

Late from the Cherokee Cou-ntry. From an authentic source we placebefore our readers the following information, respecting the proceedings of Gen.Scott in the Cherokee country. This in-

formation is more favorable than could-- have been expected ; but we have to learnwhxt effect the extraordinary movementat Washington will produce on the mindsof the Cherokee. Indians, and what courseGeneral Scott will feel himself bound topursue, in regard to the instructions whichmust have reached him by this time.

On the '26th of last month. GeneralScott gave orders to commence the oper-ation of gathering the-Indian- s within thestate of .Georgia. In compliance with,this order, upward of 200 Indians wereassembled at Echota at 10 o'clock A. M.en the 27th. The same number were as-

sembled at a post near Cassvillj at noon;300 at the Sixes, on the morning of jhe23th; and spo at Fort Buffington, (5miles east of Canton : 1 and it is probablethat upward of 2000 were assembled atthose places by the right of the 28th.The In run werecollec ed by the troopsseemed reluctant to leave their hbiries butmade no resistance,"' It must be obsr red,howrver, that but verft few yoon aaen,or ivarriors, w?re among those broughtin." .; General Scottvhad givea orders tosend the Indians immediately to tha'agefe

.jtj at Calhpunr or Ganter'a Landing."- -

to evacuate tne territory jiereioiore, nemby them within the limits of the, State ofGeorgia.'. His measures met with no re-

sistance. On the 29th, he had under his.control three thousand Indians and, be-

fore thiatime; it is supposed anat" not a It.Wandering Indian rematna within the ' ter-

ritory of Ots?rgia. The manner in whichthis doty has been discharged by that dis-

tinguished General is praised for its kind-nes- s,

humanity, and from vio-

lence This information is -- gratifying;for sorely there is cnoirjb to appeal to thepublic sympathy in thedestiny of theseoriginaljords of the soil, without "addingto ft unnecessary violence. .

"

We r ioice. for the sake of our fellowcitizens of Giorgia as well as for that ofthe Indians, that, so fit, an goes on as itdoes, with as little difficulty as could pos-

sibly We been hoped. the Georgiansthemselves appear to be sincerely gratifi-

ed that it ' has so turned out ; and thefriends of the Indians, who 'cannot enterinto all the feelings of the, Georgians andother Southerners on the subject, will jretnot lets rejoice than they, that the policyof ihe Government does not end in blood.Nat. UteL 'Jne

. From the Georgia Journal,. May 29.

Pckic F'Aim. -- Georgia duped byMai tin Van Rare.- - To-- : Governor ofthis state has been informed that GeneralScott hat reeeiced orders not to enforceth treaty!! After.all the promisesof Mr. Van s friends, that his ad-

ministration, would advance Southernmeasures, after all the bravado on his part,of ordering troops to the. Cherokee cou-

ntry, the Indians are stil ts to retain theirfinds, and Georgia must wait the pleas-tir- e

of the Government to make anothertreaty, to be, again broken. We are ofopinion that" Mr. Van Buren...was neversincere in the impression he'Jiad created,thaihe In Jims would bu removed by theGovernment. The troops of .the UnitedStilus hire be,ni brought Within tha lim-

its of. Georgia, to overawe an! intimidateour citii ms fron dunrHing in energeticI.Tms, th enforcement of a treaty, whichjs A paramut.t law of ' the land. It re-

mains la bj seen, if'-- 'president of the U-ni- le

I States can act thus, and receive ihestipport of jhe state whose rights he thustramples upon ; we hazard noticing insayingthere .will he but one voice in

' Georgia on this subject. " the trkatvMUST JIB feXrORCED."

These impatient Georgians seem totink every- - minute during which theyare prevented. from occupying the landsof the Indian?, to be an-ag-e. They areas impatient of the progress of lime as abr.tcj of b.trotbed lovers lor the. day. oftheir nuptials. . The President .has cer-

tainly shown no disposition to retard theemigration ofthe I idUnt bat is ratherendeavoring to accelerate their departure,fey indd:ing them to go voluntarily. .Hiscourse has been recently marked by con-

siderations of humanity, for which wehonor him and we trust that he will notbe diverted Irom his benevolent purposeby the blustering of the Georgians. Atnllevents, it is to be. hoped by everyChristian man, that, having robbed the indims of their country, the guilt of murduring the dispossessed may not be add-

ed to the weight of our national sins.N. Y. Spec. ''

From tuk Frostier:- - A gentleman'who arrived yesterday from the Northernfrontier, informs us that: tvb field-piec- es

hive been siolen lately from NiagaraFalls village, and it was reported that twoor three had been stolen4 from Lockport.Nothing further was known "concerningthem. .

' 'j ' "

. Numerous Canalian refugees are scat-

tered along the liiiesi awaiting the move-moveme- nt

of the waters," and determinedto distatbth'em'.if nobody'else does. Theydecline making any engagements to work,"except by the day. t""The'emtgraiion from Upper Cahada to

the TJ. States is very considerable.Our informant is of opinion that if 1000

picked men on each side of the line, weretumbled into the Niagara and sent downtho Falls, there would be no further troub-

le. These wretches, for various reasons,would like to have a war; some because

-- tbey could sell more rum J some (on theBritish side) because they get more paywhile the disturbance continues; some(Canadian refugees) in the hope that awar would result in the independence oftha Canal is, and some per haps, from themmrm lav tit earnace and blood. Our in- -

fWtntis'of (minion that thera is themost urgent necessity for an . armed force

on our side, a, various points, to watchthe movements of the patriots," and oth-

er hnm the mteht influence, to jointhem, and also to be prepared for suchemergencies as are liable to arise, in theuncertain and unsettled" state Mf ; things,lid says that without prompt and decidedmeasures on the part ot the American au-thorit- ira,

k

and the Canadian authorities too,to restrain disorders, atrocities will becommitted which, it will be very difficultto settle withoat m Wit.-Jo- ur. ',Cam.

: Counterfeit t2 bills on tie Statu Bank,Boston, are io circuUtion in cityThey are from stereotype plate, siguaturesrery ell Hone. DosL Preu

A brutrr:bearin? the shape of a man,a (w weksa?a.dr4 .k,' upon a wager, atBiuierti , Ulster co, nearly qiartofpxxrxQj, an'ai.noiii msianujr uwauson tha floor. i&ifc Presu ik

'v- -

1 The people of the North have contrib:uted more than 0 1 00,000 lor the r-l- ief of

. 'the suflorers by the lata fire in Charleston, Zfas. Pre is. r;-r-'

them to cultivate; and from their fathers'sepulchres, that the plough of the whiteman may mark his title upon them. Huraanity sickens at the outrage, and herheart beats with agony as though it wouldburst it3 casements. The general govern-ment proposes in the last resort conditionsof mercy and amicable adjustment. TheState of Georgia, more savage than theaborigines, defies the general governmentand disdains all propositions of mercy.These wretched people then must go. Itwould seem as though no earthly powercould avert their melancholy fate ; and apage of our national history, as black asever disgraced theannals of mankind, mustthen remain to exhibit the horrid andbloody triumphs of a treachery never surpassed ; an avarice utterly insatiable : andan inhuman abuse of power unrivalled in j

its ferocity by the cannibals of New Zealand.

Will the vengeance of heaven alwayssleep over the vvrong3 of the whites to-

wards the colored races? What in God sname, they may well ask us. is this ihinsr,which you call Christianity ? How willJessup meet Oseola at the tribunal, wherethere is no respect of persons; from whichthen; can be no appeal; and where the

nrli ifJ 1 Vtn rlCnti. r to t ii'Otinr ii rv n r

theffitterinffSvord,spotted with the bloodof innocence and nelplessne??, so lar from

i c - . mi . t jviuiuiiii iu i vi i in ti v. - i uiv ii oo x y i ijci 1 1 u f

trumpet tongued the terr.ble retributions ,

of treachery and the inhnman abuse ofpower? N.E. Farmer.

They have their reward. A portion of the southern press, looks upon thePhiladelphia incendiaries with a patron-izing air. and uives them a nice susrarplum, for their zeal an ! patriotism, in j

throwing Pennsylvania principles as a j

propitiary sacrifice upon the altar of south-ern slavery. We cut the following scrapfrom the Richmond Compiler. The ital-

icising is our own :

'With regard to the burning of Penn-sylvania Hall, the event is to be regrett-ed : but nt the same time, exhibits the out-hur- st

of an indignation, springing frovithe highest sense of justice and pride, afeeling worthy of Americans a sense ofwhat is due to the'jr southern brethren andto their own dignity. We hail the event,painful as it is, as an index of the properstate of public sentiment, on the subjectof abolition at the North." Pennsylva-nia Freeman.

Immodest Vignettes.- - Wesaw yes-

terday a 50 dollar note of the ManhattanBank, of a' new emission, with a vignetteupon it which would suit the latitude andlongitudr of the Fire Point.--. Wc knowmost of the Directors of that institution, &we know that they would not be willingtheir sons or daughters should look onsuch a picture. We hope they will de-

stroy the infamous plate at once. This isa new way of debasing the public morals,and one which, so far as we can speak,shall not fail to be held up for public rep-rehension. We wonder that the very re-

spectable engravers, Messrs. Rawdon,Wright, Hatch & Co., should have plac-ed such a figure upon one of their Bankplates, and still more that having done so,they had not omitted the names of the en-

gravers. Journal of Commerce.

Melancholy Accident. An inter-esting boy, about 12 years of age, son ofMr. John T. DinfjW, of this city, was

Udrowned in the back bay, near the crossingof the Prov4dence and Worcester Rail-roads on Monday afternoon. He had gonein to bathe, where the water was quiteshallow, in company with a boy smallerthan himself, and probably stepped into oneof those deep holes which have been madeby digging out the mud. His companionhad come out before the accident happen-ed, and gone home; and although therewere several other boys bathing near by,he was not missin? until his clothes werediscovered upon the bank. Search wasthen immediately made for him, and hewas taWpn from th mud. ntthe bottom. V,v

two gentlemen, who dove down for thatpurpose every effort was made to resus-citate him, but in vain he had probablybeen in the water about two hours. Bos-ton Post.

Smithsonian Legacy. A letter froma friend in London informs us that theHon. Richard Rush has obtained an ab- -

solute decree for the Smithsonian Beq-ie- s ,

and that the money has been pail to him.It amounts to up.varas oi a nunareo tnou-san- d

pounds sterling. Mr. Rush was tohave embarked on his return in the course

.he monev thus bequeathed for the nur- -

pose of education in the United States. Itwas supposed that the matter would havebeen the cause of a tedious Chancery suit,but it appears from this intelligence thatit has been terminated with very little

How wisely was it said by the greatEdmund Buike," Nothing" can makea happy slave but a degraded man. It isonly in proportion as the soul grows cal-

lous to its own de2radtion, and the senseof manly pride is lost, that the heart ofone wno is a siave. can Know anvuiiuglike comfort Hence the allegation thatslaves are happy is itself the deepest con- -

Uemnauon oi aiavery.--r.cipai- 0.'i

TEXAS.As "an evidence of the char-

acter f.the population of Texa; we willstate a fact which we gather from an au-

thentic source, viz.: That --Robinson,- themurderer, of Helen Jewett, is now ia Clerkin one of the Countfes of that illustriousRepubUcv-Jifis- en River Ckroniclt

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