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3nMcum State Sentinel. SEMI-WEEKLY- ETERSAL VIGILANCE It THE PSICE OF LIIIERTY. IMA A POL1S, P IA g.l.S46. orToi in.. The following will hereafter be the crmancnt terms of the Weekly Indiana Slate Sentiftel : (fcjr Payments to be made always in advance. One copy, one year, '.2.00 Three conies, one vcar. Ö.I U Five ttict, orte v'car H.1M Ten copies, one year, 15.00 Vcnty copies, one year, directed to one person, SM Scmi-nrkly. (Published three times a week during the session.) q'q One copv, 04.00 Three -op;-s, & Triweekly Sentinel. As customary, the proprietors of the Indiana State Sentinel will issue a triweeklv sheet during the Com ing- session of the Legislature. The best Of Report ers have been engaged exclusively for this paper, and no pains will be spared to give the fullest, earliest and most correct irelligehcc on all subjects. The papas will be cf double medium size, (same as the weekly) and afforded at one dollar the session, in all cases in advance. The proprietors would respectfully solicit the aid of their friends in procuring subscribers, as a very heavy expense is necessarily involved during the session. (kjrOur cotemporarieS will confer a favor by giv ing the above a few insertioes, which shall be recip rocated by every means hi our power. tf. u. A. & J. P. CHAPMAN. To Correspondents. J. A. C, Ci aw fords ville. You should hae pai.l jour po;tngc to have obtained a good chance." Dont want jou. 8. H. K., Bowling Green. Will do the lest we can. Can't tctl the price ol a " pig in a hag." but w ill 1 svrt. fjT" The proceedings of the Indiana pol s llenevolcnt Society, and of a meeting for the suppression of Gambling, are necessarily deferred till our next paper. The Ratl Road. We should like to inquire if the mana2ment of our railroad cannot be somewhat im proved. Complaints are numerous, and we had an opportunity, a few dys since, of n oticing some bad management. We do not intend to implicate the ex cellent conductor of the passeagef train by those remarks; for if ever pains were taken to accommo date tl.e public and do justice to the company, none can do better than Mr. Wilson. But it would seem to us that his authority is too 1 im. ted or restricted. As an instance of this, on our pas-age, a freight train, or rather a train of hog pens, empty, were immedi ately following the passenger train. Tue road was covered with snow, and slow progress was necessarily made by the first train. When near Vorn Ott, it was necessary to retrograde to gather headway. The engi neer of the '2d train, one S.m ly something, notwith standing he was hailed to check his spared, came lumbering on at full speed, coming in contact with the 1st with sufficient force to prostrate any who might have been on their met, ami injuring the locomotive so that it require! near four hours to repair the d;nn- timber of votes in the State by 13700, than Addison wa' uf a ship,) HeWfy Cj.dike, Isaac Harbert, Wil age. When this Scotchman was requested td take on j Gardiner, on the same ticket, who is known to be in I l'am Cranmore, James Co, Washington Jackson Lyon, the prissc ners and mails, and leave the hng tars to be f,Vor of tre new Tariff. Jhit as a part of this ditVev Privates. brought on, be doggedly refused, thus leaving the I passengers sittine; hours in the cars, and losing the mails. Why had not the conductor authority in such a case! We advise the directors to put all ssjd en- gine-rs on to the fore end of the 1 comotives, head downwards, to serve as brooms l"..r die rails. DEPARTURE OF (.rENEKAL SOTT IM THE SCAT OK War. We find the following in the Washington " Daily Fountain" of the 25th Nov. The 44 Union " say-; nothing about the matter : We understand ihai General Scott and his staff left Washingion reafferJaf morning for the seat of war. His destination i said to be Tampieo, which it is ex pected will be in iMssession of lie American force by the time he reaches that po.nt. We are informed that he has gone to direct the operations of the army or invasion. A LoeoFoco Lt. Governor. Our readers will rememner inai ran . uunmn was e.ecuu, .as . a .1 a. r t m - Fä l t . njrn?i, oy ine ijucuiucu 01 iiiiu.in.i, n nie inn mnu responsible station of Lieut. Gotenor. Pref nsaa to the election, to make a show of patriotism, he v- lun- 1 teered lo go to tne EtftO renne. He had not the least intention of leaving home. His Captain, however, arresled him and forced him to take up his line of march. We copy the above from the CiMcimjuUi Chronicle of Nov. M. So far as this State is concerned, it would be entirely unnecessary to -ay a word in rela tion to thc SSBSaeasjatS made in tlie last two sentences. For the information of people abroad, however, it may , t be proper to pronounce them, as we do. unfounded ' I II-'.ST im i Ion-Mio Mm ar r QrrPoor SasJaS&eJd, of the I Cincinnati Chronicle, has been a perfect maniac ever since the vain and super- annuated lated Scott upset the hopes of his friends as well amseaf bv the - hasty plate of soup." Mansfield ' it r.- I i i i i i written a lift of the hero, and had calculated upon ' J ' v as him had a iarge collection of dimes, at leat, on toe snle of the book, consequent upon an anticipated Presidential nom ination. Scott made a fool of himself, and the nomine tiou and the book were both knocked into an indetfi nite futuri' y. ft would ha bar. I u HV t- decide winch is the most extravagant, the fdly of Scott, or the mad ness of his chronic r ! OcrThe Cincinnati Advertises and the Cincinnati Empörer have been united, and will bo hereafter pub lished under the title of the FnguifCT, under the edi torial management of Messrs. John and Charles Lhough. Tins we conceive to be an excellent arrange ment a well for tlie proprietors el both papers as for the Democratic party. Our friends who desire a rood iicwspajx' r mi . .... tho Esmsiirer City tion to Vstablia nvrst commodious near tin inent ot its prcs nt proprietors, cannot fail of giving entire antaal ictioii. We advise our friends to give it a call. 07-Thcre has been didiculty in Capt. QeOw Cettet I company of the Kentucky volunteers. Cutter himself had been arrested for shootinir a nistol with intent to 1 kill; and .vas dismissed from the service. (General Tayl .r reinstattd liim, but J1 of hts company refused to act under him, were arrested on a charge of miiti- O ny, and put in irons. r " (rCapl. iS. II. ötriiiham Ins reawed orders to take command of thc Ü. & line of kettle ship Ohio, and proceed to sea vithall possdde de-patch, under sealed orders His eesli nation is nnknow, but are- f timed to be Vera fUz. A thousand men tor the Ohio had been advertised for. (r-Ve are informed that Ridaard V. Thompson, Esij,., who W8J CipaWtfd to open a law adaun in ihe Asbnry L'niver-ity on the 1st Monday of December insf., will, on account nf personal engagements, be compelled to decline doing so for the present. Supposing the snppositions of the Salem News triir, srsnoi usayare not, we wonJd edftae lum to read ( Matt. v. 44, 4., and then pen another paragraph on our new co-partnership. ...t - a . .... .. r Iriilll t llieinieill vei I li.i worn lit In.. I o .,. "'v " ' . - v.v.ivw. ... ...v. imih.., i. u .. . . ... . w. m ..uiuvu i uiimt Itu- UIIU WIIWIUVIIIII uiiiuvKui:uiwi 111 n.'n.l - " .-(..... i... ... w . L- : , . . . . 1 iroill V. Illtimiail Will DO MirC IU DIN It 10 .. .. . I i i ! , i ; , .. ,i , , e r i Tirk.-U ?.i : rrrtifiratr of -.Ti 1.. in'k.-t i I rüM M.I t ., , , , - - ' 'ft - .l'P:. ..C .1.. - : . I . ...... i l.ir . ii '. nil im u in:. Iur,.:i I i,ir ill. il i shell the Cll v si;i r ir t in i.ins.s n n. Inri'iirn ... . ' . . . . v ITorrr PnrmiTi Wat -.,.1.1 an o.iMr.i.iv; Tares. A gainj of desperate burglars; We have the certificate of the I . S. I onsul at am- peaceful cili.ens. N ,,. 'r V.h .. ,o-Iao , ae mit Tu I IIorr.1 Cm nm a ..- V would call atte.u 1 " I ,,v t,,at al thc Uml,d Slates vessels winch have , At about mi-day thc fleet left Tobago, and, as itl D 51?' 9V "Zl k. inc auvcRiaement oi uns new and splendid "' " , 7 "i T .PA , v lau . , . 7 , , ,V arrived at that p rt have b-en permitted to load and passed the different streets at right aofflea with the ai ,u ...a a, o,,, oaw raa-TaatJ . ... 1 1 . i i m , gres, a proposition will be made by the loveriirnent ork Globe states that one of them who ca ed lnui. i . . . 1 , . ,. . i . e i i . , . . .... aSaaalaaijr of the above Sch.m.-s i.i.ins jour oi . to kaasnt. lVs II Had we lUaOW SO ha one t the fM L p T . r ff f .J , , rpv..mH.l ,f ., . , . umm" ca,R ,,,,,, unload Witkml m delation, and their rights resected. Water, fifed musketry and gn at guns, and swept them ROBERT tRMSTRONU .v CO.. - . , ' 1,1 " 1 ' ' "'IU ' II Olli M1LII .1 lilt Mill Sell .mil., nil ., i i r itu-. re un .foo ......l .. I . . . - i I f i- .1 .1 I o... ' and picas wit in that city, stunted of ahrml tire. ,;;. nt .Uir .....I.m.1 .t..J ,.,, 11 6 wmmm w ai it in a tuneot protouofl peace. , completely or every living thing, .mi u.e prizes were ' "r" "-i"M? ' mm ft ft- via " ft- mum m-m aajvft no " i ----- -'- - V . MXIK'Ä ft t ff ift W ' av v'S V I mm m mm m I DeSaf und Dumb Asylum. On Wednesday, 16th ult. one of the editors of this ! paper, in company with the editor of the Journal, visited the Indiana Asylum for the Deaf and Dumb. Words w ould ful us to describe irbat we fee and we can use them only to give an outline of what we wit nessed. There were in attendance forty-five scholars from the child to mature age and apparently as happy as others not afflicted. We noted theconriQ of instruction, under those excellent and amiable teach ers, Messrs. Baowa and Willard, the latter also a Mute, and marked the rapid improvement of theschol- ors. It needs a graphic pen to describe the keen at- tonti0n ofthe learners, their quick perception, their nlmoFt tangible happiness, beaming in every look, as thef fld and ktio'c their progress in those branches of ; education so esaenual to social well-being. Ine claiSCi were examined in Geography, Arithmetic, fee., and their prompt and correct answers were worthy of all praise, and reflect great credit on themselves and their teachers. Their progress in writing, spelling, and grammatical construction of sentences, is neces sarily taugiit at the same time : at least, while writ ing replies to any question, all are taught how to do it. And the general uniformity and neatness and legibility of their handwriting was wonderful. When questioned bow they liked the city and school, every pencil rapidly traced u very well." And judg;ng from their appearance, the response was heartfelt. We have not time or space to Say all we wih on this subject, nor to notice particular caes which struck us (not even tue "bonnic las-; who is to have a good husband for her cleanlme-s in the dai ry ! ") but would urgently request citizens and strangeri to visit the Aaylarn occasionally. They e? will never regret it. It U an honor to our State; and the pride of every person should be enlisted in its favor! It costs SO little, and performs so much good, that DOM will or can regret the light additional tax o o necessary to its support. The Asylum is now in the M Kinder buildings" rented for the purp one, on Washington street, east of the Braach Hank. The permanent buildings for the Asylum will be erected as soon as the Eoard of Trus tees shall hafe the necessary funds at tlieir disposal. 1 he location is a beautiful tract about one mile east of the citv, fronting on the National Road, near iN juurtjon with thc Michigan Road, and was purchased tmd .r authority of an act of the General Assembly. We are not sure but thc location combines as BSany advantages as any in the vicinity. We aeain recommend our friends and strangers generallv, to visit the Asylem; The popu'tir vote given at the recent election in utmmm v i. UU- m. j , ; ;rt;, ti -ft. ti, x,r. . , ' r .i- 'i"i i i. r Wlug. emctod a major.ty tiT offieera. IT Journal of J J Commerce tests th.s in several ways: one iä by com paring the a rebate of votes for congressmen, which shows Ht,fP.) for the Whig member, and 183,308 f.r the Democratic memliers, a democratic majority of 3,'VJ0. We hare not room for the Journal's table, which it prefaces by other facts, viz: "Silas Wright, who voted for thc Tariff of received a less rence may he attributed, and justly so, to the votes of I the Anti-Renters, we will further state that the same Addison Gardiner received, in the State at large, near ,)V) votes (nay ZT0&) more than John Young, bolh : nf whom were on the Anti-Kent liehet Is not this 1 fair test I If then the election turned upon thc Tariff quettion, (which we do not believe it did to any great I extent,) it follows from the above fact, that a majority of the people are iu favor of the Tariff of Is 16, and j opposed to that of 1812. "Another met is, that the Sum of the votes for the j Democratic candidates for ( Jovernor and Lt. froeseoor, Wright and Gardiner, is more than 900U greater than the Whig candidates for the same offices, Young nnd Fish, received I'his shows, if it shows any- flg- l)ial lIlC State 0p New York is still Democratic. THAX KSGIV1XG. This time-honored Yankee festal a.sv u.a, eelebrated on Ihe 2Glh of November in the foI,owi ag we hm from the X. V. journal of Commerce : New York, New Hampshire, Vermont, Rhode Island, Penns) lvania, O:.io, H'tchigan, Delaware, Massachusetts Conncclicut, Maryland, Kentucky, N w Jersey, Indiana, Iowa, Louisiana. Total, 10 States, out of 2. In .Maine and Mis- S.'llll. V . . ' I ' . r- ill', hi . in hT'Ml.ll lljllll.i 3 i f : v -..i. ....... ..t. .. i I. :.. ... .if! I l . ... 1 1 1 ' ! I i a tl.o .1... In BiimI I. P. im anu weui-i.i, .'.....oei .n w inmafw. ni.o a he hoped that hereaf er, the same day will be appointed tliroughout the L'mon. Thursdiv, the 3d of December, has been appointed as a day of thanksgiving in .Maine. Why couldn't iavenw5 ,, IVC s;ml mml -H ton Poet. Hecaus there are a L''"d imnv weddings fixed for . . . i ....... i: .i.. e. - .1 c 1 that even ill r and we want moonlight for the friends Ol th" parties who live at a distance. Good sleighing is a requisite nf thanksgiving day and we may get . .1 . 1 1. : -L .1 1 1 a snow storm hv the 3d. It is modi tiie best time The 29th may en to thunder. It isn't much of a das '.'.' and Argus-. Qy-.Mr. VebstefS friends have become ashamed I of his nreat BoetOfl speech deltrered I few days ago. They see the cfTect his ant i American remarks are producing, and they att. inpt to extricate him from the dilemma by asserting that he was incorrectly re- ported. It iit fety convenient mode of getting rid of tii" effect of an unpopular and anti-A merican re- rnarh, uy cuirgiug me reporter wim error, ami .Mr. , I- I .. -I ! .1 . ...'.I , vwwwmm " r"'us ilJ" t'-p''J w r..u e-. i i i 1 : e .1.. sMTI Kl II I iO l. I iir nl il .,-'.ni inino irl.i Be much fbf .Mr. Pott ami his beautiful war KfOfl .Mexico. Ai r .1 hams Unit, tin. mf If the above be true, the tories of the Bulletin can escape paying their share of taxes for thc 44 beautiful wmjr1 J'el tl""' eeeee the use of tea and coffee, Philosopher ( ireeley Vlll Ajrprovc the course every way Mies Nano Haves of Imisville, Kv.Jias recovered a rerdid of 0000 of Air. John Hayes for a breach of Jmarri.ge promise. Miss Nano can now aflbrd SO tfttap her lingers at him. It s said two or three oilier disappointed apiPtlefl have on'y awaited this issue to commence other sorts. I'oor John ! w e suppose he would sooner have marri- d tlwfjj all than thus to suf- lei in his jioekct. ' " Pkk I'om k a A New Bedford paper reports a case in which Daniel II tines recovered dai i.igcs in a suitaga.nst F.liza Ann Smith to a breach of promise to marry, of a-M'. Itsa defendant is a young htdy of 10 years Flea AT Maw Al .haw. An extra from the K. A. mocr.it stetes that on thc 97th thc Fulton Foundry, owned hy tatst. South sV Shintnan. was almost entirely - 1 m j destroyed by lire. Tlie new foundry owned hy the same firm, on the same square, was partially injured, The bei is estimated at 90.000. No insurance. : nearu inn wpecen, ueciares umi v earner was COrrwCw I o''lh. jrro.s, carelessness. i wtm, .oov... .....j . ---- j -t ,-o hunt 4Ui, imoj St-47-.m, SIOUX) Hull Ti.krl. . . I i ii In ('unsllls and Slli'll lis :i .... , d Iii I... inlmliitoil lit' .n .miIi.t "ih " .i " i ' ai .uji n.ir t. i Iu renorten. ! ' . . . -rr"" 11 "J I . : ' , ,. Viz?. ....i i il. tk;- I.,., um i k:-u : ! sessed ol a con.pl. ite gambling appamtns, especiallv I A certificate of like elfecl has been received from saved with the exception ol one, which was burnt by W it Ills. JIAVLLKl. Ar. Dcccusetl Volunteers. The following 1 ist of deceased volunteers in the first Regiment of Indiana troops, was kindly furnished Major A. F. Morrison by Mr. bhatt T. Heck. It embraces all the deaths which have occurred since the formation itioa of t ie Regiment up to the 28th day of Oc- , 18 1Ü. and will be of much interest to the friend, . ... . I tober of the voluntcers, as well as the public generally. A respectful notice of their decease is but a small tribute to their memory, for although they sleep in the sterile sands of a foreign last!, and the spot is scarcely re membered where they lie, their memory should be held in sacred regard ; for they have fallen martyrs to their patriotic ardor, and have sacrificed their lives at the shrine of public duty , in their zeal to defend the right Hid honor of their country. CAPT. JUlLttOY'S COMPANY OF WABASH IN- V1NCIBLES. John E. Gearhard, Daniel Iscly, John PofiT, Hugh Price, Spencer Robertson, Custis Richardson, Thomas S indrum, James W. Foster, .Michael Bell, Privates; George M. Erwin, 1st Corporal ; James 11. Armstrong, 4th Sorgt . CAPTAIN ROBERTS'S COMPANY OF PUTNAM BLUES. Henry Haytt, Xa A. West, Clark Powers, James McCall, Privates. C A PTA I LASELLE'S COMPAN V I F ÜASS VOL UNTEERS. William B. Buchanan, Caleb B. Hopkinaoo, Private. CAPTAIN LEWIS'S COMPANY OF WAYNE GUARDS. Dennis Keaton, Alexander Kirklcy, Albert F. Royce, Privates. Isaac It. llazell, 1 h Corporal CAPTAIN CRAWFORD'S COMPANY OF HEN- i. M. M- en, ewTCCDc I uuiihi uliarlnn Henry Hart, James Todd, William McAllister, I expected to raise 20,000 men. Lewis L. Pounds. Jolts Lewis, John Shelbv, Larkiu j Gen. Cortaaar had organized a brigade of volun- Hird, George Dickinson, Privates. Lewis D. Carter, !t(vrs' toing 3000, from the haciendas of Guana . o juto and San Luis, and at last accounts was marching 1st . ergt. to tne e-ty Qf sjan rus wjtj( a ;i t )f force (;(.,f CAPTAIN McLAl.XS COMPANY OF MAD AN- Valencia was to have leftGusnajoatasbout the end of TIH i.NV GUARDS. last month for San Luis at the head of 30DU cavalry Oliver Browning, Joseph Reynolds, Daniel Eldrcd, Privates. James M. Lucky, ld Corporal. CAPT. ALLEN MAYS COMPANY OF MONT GOMERY V rLUNT ERS. Janes Wray, Willian U. Hopper, Ja. Nicholson John Bratten, rbomas Buckles, Privates. Fenelon Gss, 1st. Lieut. .George D. Powers: 2d Lieut, f thrown v from a liack at .Now Albany.) CAPT. McDcCUAIS COMPANY OF M IRION Y LÜNTEERS. Luther BL Heck, (drowned in the Rio (irande,) Henry Cartwriht, Jehu Johnson, Jerome Loots, Jose- I' l,s H iohw T. Blorrow. John II. Vanblaricum, f .l M..I.. D: r ! r . i Ell ward MaLme, Privat, s. John Pavton. 1st Corporal, wilAN PAMPiW np WirtaWa RANGER Michael O'Neal, William Reeve, Richard Bell, John Denton, Privates. CAPTAIN EVANS' COMPANY OF FOUNTAIN RIFLEMEN. Henry Elliott, (killed by falling through the batch Pkavf.i; vs. PnacTICE. We learn from the London correspondent of the Journal of Commerce, that Archbishop Whately, of the estabiirthed church, had preached I sermon against the ose of a form of prayer advised hy the Queen in council, and drawn up bv ihe ... . . .... ... . , ., metropolitan, the A rchbmbop ot Canterhnry, bumbl; Unploring Almighty God to avert from these countries the impending calamity of famine. IDs Grace the Archbishop of Dublin denies the right of mesMltng with a decree of God. and to propitiate the Deity he holds to he positive biphemy. The doctrine, if as: asjsaed ti be correct, annihilate, the whole blessing and emeacy of prayer, and places us on a par with thc followers of Main mot-'' We have no doubt that the position of Whately is here represented in an Unjust light. If the truth sere fully told, we pre- ume that his doctrine is more nearly correspondent with that expressed hv Douglas Jerroldva Weekly Newsper, as follows: M When the soldiers of Charles V. had sacked Route and imprisoned the Pope, the Emperor ordered ...,l.l... m.mm In I... I n in nil ill okniwliaa nf l .,lr , hVsoeh n r ihm , ntemoM I ion of lleav..,, ,. behalf of his holiness, though his own sign manual, received bj the Commander of his forces, would have restored the Pontiff to immediate liberty. This ease has often been cited as an illustration of hypocrisy malimiaed. Perhaps it has parallel in the conduct 'of our own government at the present day, vh, through bis Grace of Canterbury, have directed that prayers should be offered up in the 14,490 parish i-liiirt'liixiif ! 1 1 r t u I :i 1 1 . 1 W :l 1 1 J 1 1 1 -l t IMHllll, mJt C. .... I . v-i.v . . . m ... ...... ..,...., ,1IV'I im . , i .. , . ,i . , i . r mac he averted, whue thev continue a. du. v on firenm . " - I'M II, .i 'l 11 ' ' -ii , 'IIIIII III ''i lll,1 I ' ' ' " fanemockery; it will be supplied by the indignaUoo m WM 11 J 0 ..i-ii v jt Tir.ii iii it nri . n 'i t- j 1 iiiiiiiioiT in.i i m.' . at' I . 1 . . i uii 1 1 raui DtaUSTERS on Lake L :n:. I he Lake papers con- 1 -.. ,1, . täte particulars of a terrific gale which occurred on tt.nlll. 'P..... Jn.mn., Ilm laJtu Imum mmml f I... . x nnwMMi i.iu.uii .iti.il uiiu lilt II -Ion Strong, w.-re totally lost, and some twentv or thirty vessels were beached, and greatly- damaged.--- 0 o Dead kodiea were betag picked up all along Um efaore, irom wmcn h may ne presumed inat n large number nf VC 40 IS Were lost. On Siturdav morning no less than sixteen dead bodies floated ashore at Bsreelona. The shore for m.les along the lake h strewn with fragments of vessels, 07Thc St. Louis " Organ" brings us an account Jl steamboat collision about six miles below Xatchez. Ihe " .Maria" was run into hy the "Snl- I ii.. i " fl.i, f.iwili Lla ...i ' . . !.. I "1M LUl "Lun wnin, ner rliimnii I. i L . . I . . v . . I ..... I n .! w.n.L . .. n C... "'" M1 v 4 U I IT. IO III lor IV lersuls' WiTi vi"i ..r -I- ......... luted lor plucking the pigeons. Among other things, a black ribbed silk vest was liscovered, with a eeeiel pocket or ca?e upon tire bltasat, and fashioned so as to elude the most minute scrutiny, from which he could, at pleasure, draw any card hechos", without detection. It uns got uj) with great ingenuity, and showed con- clusiv black a s.a.., a mm Dceti elected to the general assembly, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Mr. Ellxs. There were no leas than fir democratic candidates, we are told; which develops a very beautiful state of party discipline in "old 1) wiocrttic Monroe.1 fjr-The State 8enXiteel is one of the very best papers in the State; and, we are in hopes, under the aew arrangement, thai it will meet with au increased patron ige. They intend to isue a iri-weekly during the session of t lie Legislature; and we would advise those who wish a full and correct account of their proceedings to forward their dollar. Princeton Dem. ( 'Virion.- The State Sentinel is, and always has been, an BXCellenl paper, and deserves to be well supported, particularly by the Democracy of fedhinjl Arnika n liulinniun. We hope always to deserve the good opinion of our generous friends. ely that he was not only a mean dastardly PPJ lo hiul him in the finest Spirits, and 0 m "ig io pans ine aar, and urn not succeed in getting ,r Um. 1 1 I i , ' doimr well. Mr. Kennedy, attached to tie Keotncky oeer until the aftair at Tobaseo and the return of the g, but an nnbknched fccounerel, any way. u-tttJ reffim6nt Bh9U ;,im,, w on lh6 Ma(mchu. fern is. Her mar s, under Lieut. Brown, wore on 1 . Lftin f ss ansae Raa i lent Tnnnneieliael ftafsittt Hfl Tiinr hoard llftÜ Patntfl taiiriHtV ?lii 1 1 1 flMtl Ütltll. All tliP A-- .' I ar tin f . t T M. 1 J 1 V III IMUC I X I I IL-'O!, llll'ill'i T - " f (J J U ,,,;,r ,lml J,,;IN " ATTe. a Whift. has . i W.m'.,, I l . n. ,l,,l,. ,!,..,, ,i,-l,. .1 nJ ,.rr.-...l mi IrIm L.:iter from Mexico. The New Orleans panel of the 17th, arc tilled With detailed news from Mexico to the 29th Oct., and from Vera Crux to the 1st ult.: The State of San Luis Potosi has pronounced against General Salts, who filled the Executive chair, in ci SfSS f tl iüfISfl V ?Sf "i that State being desirous that Santa Aona himself, on- anu p sswssa j mm uauiiL .'lllll'l 1 1 , 1 1 1? t 1 1 , v - r some one appointed by him, should till the office. Several attempts have been made to as- issiuate Salas; he tied from the Capital on the 25th, and sought refuge in Tacubaya, the place where Santa Anna resides when at the seat of Government. Gen. Salas returned to the Capital on the 20th, according to information given to the Vera Cruz pa pers of the 1st ult. It had bocii proposed to the Executive, through a committee of citizens, to raise a foreign loan of $2 O(H,000 to carry on the war, by mortpio;i ng the church property. Tlie proposition will undoubtedly be sub mitted to Congress when it meet. consequence of the railing of a few battalions in the capital, a rumor was circulated that the Govern- . . 7. ....... ment was about to proclaim martial law and if this was not their design, they had in view to devise the plan of a counter-revolution. Among these battalions, was one composed chiefly I of persons engaged in trade, numbering about 0() i men, who had chosen tor their chief the Governor of ihe District of .Mexico, don Jose Gomel de la Cortina. This battalion belonged to thc .Moderado party and it attempted to disband another battalion, which was feared the Moat. Uut the attempt was so displeasing to General Lemus, the commanding General, and to some members of the Cabinet, that on the 17th thev 'sent in their resignations. Gen. Lemus was replaced by Gen. Jerrero. Cortina was succeeded as Governor of the district by Lazarro Vilamel. Ampudis arrived at San Luis Potooi on thc 2lt, and on the 22d, the first brigade of his division ar- fir!2r2?i2 "P?? Vl! if h represented, was manifesicd in tl.e State ot San Luis Potosi, in aiding Santa Anna. So much so that he m"' ;,:(, infantry. Santa Anna hnd appointed for his second in com- ' mand General Valencia, to whom the doty of concen trating the new troops at I itanajualo had been assigned. The accounts received at the Capital from nil the i i w, unun i.v,ivj 4i i v a ('Iva i 1 1 win ti 1 1 hit; !lpartments,aresuidtobemctencourao:inij to SinU ! I Anna, as troops were beins; enlisted rapidly. i r m ib'tenu la Santa Anna has determined to make no attempt to fend Tampieo, believing it to be a post of small nortance. and bonins thus to induce the American nrmv to divide, nnd of course weaken their force. im; II is plan is to let Gen. Taylor take possession of scve- ral small places, the garrisoning of which would take off a portion of his force from active service. lie also approves' or Ben. Ampudia i conduct m piv- ,rr no Munterer. a he considers it a ntace of htile : C.. 'Xt.... ... 1.. ............ i importance for Mexico at the present moment. Silas had issued I decree, orderte an election for members of Congress immediately. The Congress Was ordered lV the sauie decree to meet Oil the Otll 0t December Inst Several companies of vnluritecrs, said to be com- Ped of the principal citizens of the city of Mexico, had been organized to garrison it. Besides, upwards of one thotMIDi art.san had volunteered for the same PUrPOSe The earrison of Vera Cruz was cnajed in com pletins the defences of the city A ditch to surround 1. -Si do o.tv, lu.r Po.llu.Cr, 1 1,., ctonmor liii uirm. tni inoi u' o i ounnv uvv,u u'.in iu rnuui.i hfr Tho onmsnn nf thn eit. MniltiJ rJf nh,o,t IV I ill- sns S n em SI ' l - vnj vvuon-'ii.u w va 4500 men, national guards and regulars, and about 30tX) more were .re expected from the neighboring towns and villages. Reinforcements were arriving daily at Vera Cruz. n, the -J7th a brigade for that city, arrived at Jajajsj I C I I 1 , rw!?' . , , i I Senor Mierey reran, a rich merchant at the Capital, I .dTanced (JOO to pay the troops at San Juan j0 l't and $i30,tKJ0 more to be forwartkd to Vera Cruz to meet demands against the government there. Of o fto- wbiUi mm rtkoriaoe to b obUined irom PnVtl'L' idnahi, the sum nf $176,000 had been Uorlsl to bm obtained from raiiuJ a.inuJo has reeetted the crjontinienu of a city charter, iu token of the defence made when attacked by Com. Connor Senor Dm Rivera left the capital on thc Ü"th for Havana, having been appointed by the government to some mission, the nature of which is not stated. He arrived at Havana on the Tay. Santa Anna has written a letter to President Salas, ..initi.....li.ii tl... L. t f i.t M iwl .LtiLoiM,! nre tl.,i ,1 it iirli'i iii.nj commending the latter and denouncing the disturbances at tin? Capital. The Rtpubficttno of the 22d ult. slates that thc Ciil-ii iiii'vi- inivini iu uirrjiuic initttni us aim I m mj TI -.f t A .TT, 1 t r i: t. i.... .1 . ... ... ...i . .. i . . ............ .... J .W.'MCO .Mexico, anu mat tee i.niisii neei at. uisuou nas oeen ordered to proceed to era t ruz We have later a. counts from Chihuahua by this arrival. By way of .Mexico we learn that Mr. .Ma- goffin was attacked by the Apachen, near a point called Braslto, and Ins carnage and nil his goods ser.eu. i ie l rereei wno nau gm noM or magmnn had also heard of Samuel Owens and Daniel Connelly as being near Da Ana, and had concerted a scheme for also seising them J and he writes that he would have the whole lot brouffbt to trial. Magoffin pre- I.. ti. lli.i T.... i.io ii j lli. if In Mm a riAini. I . . I 'i.ilufi . iruuiu i' mm; rksimuh UMkt iro ifM Kviiig m V.I1UI1III- bun on commercial business only. He gave the . 1 . .1 I l1?, iL"! n'm-' B departure for California, but left them still uncertain as o the route which he would take. They dreaded lest it should be by the Paso. Tlie Prefect had ac- -ordinlt raised a snv comnanv f seventy-five men I , 1 1 e- 1 . 1 to keep a look out for the Americans, oppose them it :i 11 fl M M I r 1 1 1 ( I 1 1 V O ffS Teil . .'I III 1 ItMO tllC author it 1( S till- rr r prised of what was going on. Latter B Yoiii Cuaaajii me 111 Accounts have been received at Campeachy from Calkine, announcing a ptonuncutmentn there, aed . there were reports ot a like one having been made at 1 1 ilacho. VrT , . o,u (Mir latest dates from Campeachy arc to the 80th of October. From the papers we learn that the citizens of Campeachy are determined not to acquiesce in tlie re-aune.vation of Yucatan. The pronuncianenPJ was made on the 25tfa if October, and a copy of it has already been laid before our readers. The people have come forward to its support in such nuimVis, say ays El AniittO dei Pueblo of the 30th, as to leave no . -,. ' IM . tllrirtn-ltv , ..1P mineral . ' . 1 will. " Its triumph may DO announced as certain, the Consul at S.sal and Meiiua. From Hontcrcy. The latest tl.ttes from .Monterey are to the Ith ult., brought bv the steatiiT AI isachiHetts : Cant Lamotte, of the 1st Infantry, came over on II. was severely woonded at Monterey, hut we m mm Perrett. came uasseiu'ers in the Massachusetts. She likewise brou - - v i ought wer sixty disabled and discharged . . , i ... rr. I ol had communicated With Gen. lavloron Soldier-. Gen. Wool two occasions. It would appear that the former has detached one thousand men from his command to take possession of Monclova, and with the other mesjeand proceeded on his march to I 'h.hu il.ua. It is Conceded that the troops can be more semcable south ef Chiho- shua. which does not renn. re :o loriTJ a lorce tor its subjection. We have no definite kn iwledge of Gen. Taylor's .... ... .... in, it. ..i .mi nr.. muni ii'i II c ,nr r ill. I, ,r. slll'li'li Ii i 'I or I I r I ( Ii 1 1 1 r i I iS i it fl II luoir n nmot i.. t(l II II ;i:i .. of ill. her tf'IW l- ' I'll T ' I I I - I . ' , i V k I I Ml I . 1 " . II I III . II. I'll 1 s. I till i ff 'I'll' IM It I I I It I I M U V 1 IS ' I I in a v. ...... " - - i - - - - - - t j plans, hut may state that ihe prevailing impression I among the ollicers is that Tampieo is to he the aexl A Got L4GEO08 Woman -Mrs. Harriet Hoyt, w ife jioint. Tiie Kentucky Cavalry, still near the mouth of private Jaues Hoyt, of Capt Washington's com of the San Juan, were expecting d uly to receive pan , left Carlisle about thc middle of August last, orders to march in that direction. The Tennessee (taking with her a child about two years of asm,) wrth Cavalry arrived at Fort Brown about tho 9th inst, j the intention of joining her husband, who had ma reb uild were aleo expecting to leave immediately fori ed lo Teaae witn his company. She arrived in safety Tampieo. Cointirm report still assigns Gen. fatter- at General Wool's camp, on the 8M of September, son to this command From Monterey wc learn from authentic source tlrat A nothing of put)lic interest had transpired since our last dates. There was a rumor on Um d inst., among the Mexicans that one half of the army at Sin Lais Polos i has! declared in favor of Santa Anna as Su preme Dictator, that the other half had declared against him, and that both divisions had started for the city of -Mexico. A postscript to the same letter says in brief lhat Santa Anna is off for Mexico and Gen. Valencia after him. The existence of such re ports as to Sania Anna's designs at so many different points, would indicate that the movement of General Othon was more serious than the newspapers of the city of .Mexico represent it. They say positively that Gen. Salas and Santa Anna were again acting with I perfect accord .Mr. M-.'Lane, bearer of despatches from Washing- ton, parsed through Ma ta moros on the 5th inst., uinl was expected to reach .Monterey on the 12th. Col. McKee S regiment (the 2.1) of Kentucky In- faatry, had left Oamarya for Monterey, the last tliree cumnanr'S setting out on the 4ih inst. ihe Ohio rsjsrunent of Infantry was preparing to follow. There mutiny in the cornpsny of Capi Cotter in ' 1 IZ inwhen our form t h f the iveutu.-ky Jtegiment, anu i, a our iniormani leit . tim;ir'M) t wentv-iliree ot the privates were in nous and one lieutenant under arrest. It was thought ihe lieutenant would be severely dealt with f r his jrart in the nffair. It is understood that CoL Clarice is to be relieved of thc command at .Mntamoras, which will be turned over to an officer of thc volunteers stationed there. ISotii!:inlui(itt of Tot:isco. The New Orleans papers of the 1 7 1 li are filled with accounts of the taking of Tobaseo hv the American squadron. Letten siate that the vessels by which the place was taken were still there; they are, the steamers Mississippi, Visen, and Mrfamo revenue cutter Forward, and schooners Uonita, Reefer, and Nooeta. The entrance seems to have been made without opposition, and a parley held between Cosa. Petty and the city authorities. As thc Americans retired from this interview, however, it is stated, a fire was commenced ujon them, and they Sere obliged to return, stop the batteries, and chastise the people of tlie place. Hut the accounts, altogether, are much coofused, consisting only of reports taken to Cam- peachy by a lOCatan pilot boat, captured and after - ward released bv the sotindron tinder Com. Perrv. Since the above was in lype. arrivals from the squadron direct give us authentic particulars of the anair at 1 obaseo raal Jiiusinpniau ums on. oi tlie ueeter, wno eras " i i i s i r . i w r i engaged in the bombardment at Tobaseo, arrived in I en r - t eharge of the schooner Armada, one of the prises taken there. Mr. ; h it Point Lisardo nine daya since. We understand from him that snotiier expedi- j tie wys in preparation, as was believed, for an assault on Tampieo. He also informs us of thc capture of Uhe moulU, and lhat she is on her way for this ort under command of Acting Blaster Rodgera, ol the .Mississippi, ihe telegraphs .Mexican prize, ! s also on the Way here. went- .Morn?, wno was uim u at louascn, is a son ,,f Commooore Motrin. He was an Aid of Cotnmo Horn nnr.iT. riul w.-is nctniir n s :i volunteer .A ill I dore Uonncr, r'nd was SCtifMX as a volunteer .Aid O Com. Perry when he was killed. He had been dli patched to order Lient. Parker, who?e sloop had run .isuoir, anu was auachen, e au.inno.i nie vessel, which bad no bulwarks and was within a dozen sards (,f tlie shore, with but twenty men against eighty, As he rose in the boat to draw the attention of Lieut Parker, nnd deliver the order, he was ht through the Xa, and died in two days after, the wound morti- I ly'"S The U. S. vessels at Point Anion Lizardo, were the flag-ship Cumberland, trigatea Raritaa and Poto- mac. steamers MissisJiiDni and Princeton, together rl psj u it h tlie min-hos Is I ud si s nrizc vessels. i i The McLane and Forward were at Tobaseo, the 1 orpoise at lampico, and the St. Alary s and Somers ; blockading Vera (.'ruz. The health of the squadron was excellent. For further paiticular, we avail ourselves of the following summary from an extra uf the Picayune of this morning. Squadron consisting of the Mississippi, Coinnnxlure Perry; Vi.en. l.'om'r. Sands j Bonita, Lieut. Coiu'g Benbam ; Reefer. Lient; Stcrrel : Nonita, Lt. IIaz;ird ; revenue steamer McLane, Capt. Howard; revenue revenue cutter 1 orwsrd, Capt. .Nones; jot seamen and ma- r. ,ii from tne L.-iritiin and ( !umhi rla in!, iiinler nun. mand of Capt Forrest, LieuK. Gent, Wioslow, Walsh, Hunt, Capt. Edson and Lieut. Adams, of the Marines. Lu Anton Lisardo on the Kith Oct and arrived at Frontera on the 23d. Csptored steam- era Petrits snd Tabasyneno, and several small veesela, 24th end ÜSth ascended the river 7"J miles toTo!asc. the current very rapid: towed by the Telrita and Vixen, passed Devil's Turn at P. M., landed and meia traa J f, .n e M i. .muliir spiked four 24-pounders Arrived off Tobaseo at P. M. and anchored in line ahead, distant 150 yards from the shore. Sum i .' .. j ... f.. r. i iikmii'ii oh; iüv io Mjiiunuei. uuvi'niur ieineu. I.I I. 1 .1 rir.-u inree siiou iroiu i tic i ... n one int l lie tlag- stall oj the l-ort. and as the color fell we ihou 'lit that they had surrendered- Äai officer came off with the request that we would spare their Hospitals which wee granted. At 5 o'clock, landed 'Juo seamen and marines, but as it waa too late to attack the fort, they were oroereo on noaru. Dome bKirmisuing ensued, but none of us were hurt. This was Sumiav. and the Commodore ra-- somewhat reluctant to commence the attack on that day. Captured one brig, and three schooner, nnd one large sloon; also captured one ... . I . , ..-.'. r. I.. . C . ii i... mm. mo ! n . I. ......... .... ... .1 . . I i.ii"ii'.i wiuii; uiiiv-u ui I iwni'i.i, ;t :.. ail" : tier on our passage up the river making in all, one brig, . . 1,v" ,f ''!"7,rs; I,VVI wa y small craft and lighters. Monday. 20th, at daylight,a sharp fire of musketrv from shore, which wa returned by our gn at guns whenever we heard a reoort. Firing continued" for ' . A ...I. ...I. . ,1 i m 1 1 . . . some tune at intervals, when a white tlig was shown llV till' eiVll.IlllS III! sllOTC. lllllloullt Willi lite emisi'llt ill J , ...... , mm omtMi i. ijm. iu a jicuMua i o use vuunii: uorc to spare the town, which was granted, addiii"' that he only Lri SjM Dm JSi,. , &a prize ,i... a ....i ..ir .. .....;:.... . .1... 1 i under way and made every preparation for return- mg; white nag nymg all the while. Lieut Vv. A Ill 1 II- 1 arker got on iiRre with bi prize vessels, near the 1 1 v niwl ii'.'i h .1 1 ! . 1 1 i 1 1 hv nluiiit niirKtw mnAAittrm , ;., --' " ----------- - " J be beat oil with eighteen men, toeing only one and having two wounded. Ilusallair lasted thirty mm- W. m m -m m, . - . m utes. l.ieut. U. V . .Morns was despatched to him witn orders, an pissing ine heavy tire M the enemy, was wounded in the neck by a musket ball. Lieut. Morris Stood up in his boat and cheered on the men most gallantly until he fell into the arms of .Midshipman Ulieever, who wis witll him. 1 he CoOH modore then commenced canuonadin- in earnest from: . r? u .. .-, . - . .. . . tue mj-ii, oni.n, .vmi.n nuu ro un, n anu in the the Commodore's order, it having been found impossi ble to yet her clear of the DeVfPs Turn," a rapid pass in the river. Arrived at Frontera on Sundai bifm at midnight inhabitants all peaceful, having been kept in awe dur- ' ing our absence by Lieut. Walsh and ins command The revenue steamer McLane struck while attempt if m . a a - a mm- luzardo. Ihe l atri.i, ori her return under command of Lieut. Best, captured the American brig Plymouth,' Capt. Rarkeraon. eneaeed in discharging cotton at m it I , A . .1 i , , Alvarado bar. Lieut. Morris died on tlie 1st inst , on hoard the Cumberland, and was buried with the honors ol war at Lisardo. The Mexican force was 890 regular troops, with four p.eces of cannon, besides an unknown number of armed peasants J all of w hom were posted iu strong military works, or in ihe ocettpaiion or stone or ones boiaree: hence, wt; could only reach them with our a jreat gnus and at every disadvantage. though part of her foutc was infested by hordes of hostile savages SI PRCMC C Ol lt l Ol' I MM W A. Cases determined at the AhassssW Itrae, l-Ki. REPORTED FOR THE SENTINEL BV A. X. CA RNA HAS. Mond ff, Nov. 30. State v. Ellison. Error to the Wariick ('. (J. PfeMBM J. In au indictment for peijury, it is out necessary to aver that the oath chained to be fale, was admn.iMeied " by " the officer Lefoie whom it is alleged to have, been uken. SYhSffS the llHlTit alleged to be fal-e, is to the belief sf the afflmt, the nUlftHSl need only avei that the atEmt uid not so believe. Reverted ()tranfrr et uz. r. Speckard. Krior to the U arren C. C. Perkins J. Prist io the statutes of 1S43, the will ar of a deceased tes tutor mi 'lit take a provision under his will, and d..wer in hin ical rotate. unle ihe taking of the latter SrOaM operate to eftfttji tlie will, oi the gift to the wife was said to be ni :it i-faci ion of the il.iwer. A iel-ae of a riht to d wer in the personal estate, i- an improper ue of the term dower, it tcclm i ally applymu only to the widow's inteiet in 'lie iealty ; but surh a use will not prejudice her iihi of djwer contra y to her intcutuos. lie versed, The State v Farley and another Euor to tlie Jeiferfon C. C. Dewey J. Thc Gf,rmorh n of ? of linl jmum , ,P convict fiom ihe cok of i.ioerutin nor is the Guv. i authoiizid to remit the cut id surh c:i-es. Judgment below reverse! as to cost; aßiivud m iem:inder. Htsjssaed for the State. Fellows et al. v. Milter et at. Aj peal fiom the Fountain C. C. Dr.wEv J. The bond, filed by the plaint iff, or t claiming creditor in f rc i j?i attachment, i not ol ject luiiable, because its penalty exceed" double the debt 1 1 timed. Tlie SaMstÜ i" foreign attachment may be sworn to by the ptaiatiff or the claiming cieilitor. Put :.n affidavit in sui h ca-e putpirting to be s-.voin to be fore a jailhe of the peace in ain-ther Slate i not sufnricnt. Affirm d. Ch indlcr lui the plamtilTi ; eooiy for the de- leadai t. Per rival and another v. Gff. Kiroi to the Dearborn C. C. Blackford J. The st.itimcnt of a demand aaint several deft t drnts paitneis, in a suit befoie the PiasiSaet of a town council or Jetties sf the Peace, may be tiled again-t them iu thc n nie of the firm. Accrd. eg to K. S. IS3S, p 272, a dep-itmn may be tead if thc witness be absent HMB the State at the time of the t t 1, although he may have repeatedly fisittd the State be tween the time of taking the dcpo-itions and the time of I rial. Affiimed. Dumontfoi the slemttf Kyrnau and Spooner foi the defendant. Fit mini and others r. Fleming. Li roi to the Sco.t C. C. Blackford J. It ha general rule thit in civil uit, except for ciim. con., 1 cohabitati ui and reputation are sutlicntit evidence of mil Affirmed. Tili: NAKKETS BALTIMORE, Nov. 14, 5- p. m. The IJaliimore fl -ur Mrkct im without much aaioMtioa. I'here was a etle f öoü barrels Howard stfSSt isnr yoterdiy afternoon st which price .is contended for to-d iv, with moderate trans actions. Considerable sales nee m.u'e vesterdav and this morning of City Mill fl ur at j.5. which ho'ders are firm Si a-kn g. (iood to prime red smasl is elllllR hssSf at 9 lo cents ; ordinary le (med de. at 75 te to cents ; "ew white com 03 a 54 cents; oats 29 a 30; and rye 60 a 68 cents. Sales of whiky are m-tk n? in hbds. at 23 cents per gallon, and in barrels at ' 1 a 24. BALTIMORE, Nov. 25, 5 p. m There were sales this morning to the extent of 5,000 larreU Howard street at f 1 "". being a (!( line of V." cents M BflBfil us BjSja tftStaS. lloliler ol Lity Mills still c.n.tcn.l lor fiy, at vshuh sa'ea were made yesterday ; but iioihmg has been done to- d.y. There if also a consi.lerat!e reduction in the prtro 0f wueat. Sal. s of good to prime red wht ata to-dav at 9(1 s 98 Cts. millers net much disport d t p.mhw. ilu-h while and yt-llow corn has declined to 50 cts. perbufhel f r new; oais 28 s 30 eta; rye b'xtv; clover seed, free of rirhV, f 1 M) ; and sHuahf IM a M cts. Al Philadelphia, to dny, the fl nr market was icartivc. ales off western hrands were made at f4 75 & A 87, decline, and of l'reh ground BSSSMSS fft 8? , a decliue.- decline, and of lieh ground hi and $4 7. a decline. Lsraw sates eff mams whsst at ft ceaej. Ai Aew kork, this marniag, eae sales ol fl ur were mouerate, anu witnout cnang.- in price, i.enut c Cou - aol Je ' i he had lor o 1 8 i , on time j and (5 ik wnhout full piivilem: Michigan was held at $6. Several line hirge tdnps are now loading t our whavt,i, with breadütiifTi f r Liverpool ; and I learn that there is no les th in lwele in Ptnl.idelphia, and upwards f thirty in rSew Ymk, Mating in Bjsjuasf cargoes tor the aamo dca- i lanatMn. Car. W. L'mon. CINCINNATI, Nsw .Sfc 7o-. Sales on Thursday ' of ?.r)0 hlilu. in lots at .1 U a 3 55; yesti rdiv Mt hbts. in lots from canal at :J 55; 100 bb!s. at f:l 56 ; 275 bbls. in tire lots from deMit, store and wagon at 3 50 ; b0 l.i'i-. from btore al f 3 65. To Ihr Member of l In 1 1 sxisjlallailli Ta urideisigncil repeclfui:y ainuainci lutn-elf a caudi datc h-r the pj?t of Assitaut Cleik of ihe House of Hepie MBlStivSS. J A II KS G. RAY. ToBJCCO POB Pbijci .'..The New York fiinait nf Commerce contains an advertisement ofthe French government for proposals lo sdpply the royal factories with tobacco. They require of the er-.j of Ili from the United States ,000,000 kil., and from Hungary and other places 9,000,000 kil. in all lltQO OtKl I 'II .. . smsl l.i.t KjiSi ... kilktgra mines, or 24,4'i0,5 0 lb- i oc a in. nut of Maryland tobacco required of the crop of I&I6, is 1 ,.m(. ),."( Hl killogrammes, and of Virginia 1.800.000 v j i 'irraill lies Bfaamcn, Un Wednesday, the 25th ult . bv Tie s. Morrow, fisfj., lf. Motdecai II idley to -Miss Sarah j Barnnill, aotu ol Uns coatnty. Diem, At MartiaHt'iHe, est the 15th ult., Sambm 11. EffcHAano, in thc ööiii year of his ae. at; i: its o r i' ice. .. (i. QMEOOMt .... Mh,i er. vvilKr.i.lN;, KOV. tS, I- M NEW JERSEY LOTTERY. ( I .. . i jlkm V ITV, Dec. Sad 11: i.'i No. Lutt-r . 19 draw a ballots. . . r . - . . . ' . . ' . ' Ä I IHNI : .'i DIN I - Ill I Jl ii ji I i mi .... -v.. I ... a-. . uncwi' 111 w inn,- Tifk' !s w ill .'! Si,... AL.avAiVDMA LOTTEKY, P, snma at Akxaadaia, 1'ic. 6, lli. 7j No. L.Kt. i ; I Jilruwii! 1 lot. TV. 49 .IU. I till JLfM ; '."V"- ; IHtt : ill III ; II KU ; ' ...U0 . J.WHI : I -.fl , I, nf I or SUO. TlcketsaiV: a c.i tiiK.iu 01 . u l.ul. NKWivnai-vinTTcav nai - - ir.i-, .Ti- 1 v......... m-. m , 'ii un a iu V t.H.T, V'll J. iv .... f are v t Dir. ft. 7 1 Na. Lottery ; 14 drawm aallMi ,"" '"HU'-' ' 1 1.00 : - :'.'d. a UK. 1 . m r.iiiiii'.K in vi wnui.' '.nktik uiii 10-t Hih. VLbXANDRIA LOTTERY, Claas n, trams .1 Al. sua Ms, o'f". -J. I l ; 7" No. LoU.'rj , I !l aw II i;i lot . y'--" -" , , - , .vwv, .", I Mil l I IHM I "i I M r '1 ' IIKI iJhfk . . s i . I n. ii . a uiia . i.m": in ol !,!; ; I'll, -jisi ; an. I 10 . . U ol IM. 'l" ai ; a crttificate o( 5 wbale Ockda wB esatf'm nTli5.:'.t,.,V. ,',Ät ; j. in s ich Ol A.USJ; '.'.jnu . '..tUl . I rM , l-'ST : i of 1.IMMI : (l ol .'KM I. ....... . - , , ... um. 111. vi . . , nniii ill Hi . Will VM Kllrl. Alexandria lottery. Ii- k. .irj m AKvmir.a IVkrt "i ; h certifirati- of -2H whor tn lo t u itl cot SfA. D.-c. 19: T" No. LsSaat I Hi .Iran i! bsHata. :!,; HI,II;8.IMI,,' I oil .. . ; 'J..VW ; J .Ml . J (Ml Masch of 1 M ssj nfa nsj. . ,,, . . ' ' 1 ' "';rt'i..- 1 .v. ii.i. u. u, .s vwii cott tiai. I l- (-lflIll.W I ,vw I I I- .1) .11. Dee. n, ISSS : 7 No. Let erv V 14 dräwsbaiuta. ' S .'O.tXlll ; ol ;,IMI ; '2 ot -.'..-.Ml ; ol don I i.kt'U ? A : i r.TUh.-.it. t Jii w h.-l.-t u k. t will...-; si,,. No. Lotten is diaun baliot ALBZANDKIA LOTTERY, I taej ,aawi Uec.-Ä, i M M ' n k.K o. a o.rt.n ,f n i,,,,. ti.k.s w.i r..-t no nkw .ikuskv Lutikio . jkksky 'Ill, !.. :tu. si;: ,s ,. ...tt.r : l.'.,!r,.n Imllaii. : kMk ; i.mmi ; :i (M) . 2 ; j öf eon . am . t . : -i M of lü I II t. niiilrrxisiii'il h.is iii-t r.-ri i 1 l.i. Fall ami Wim. r sjasea, SVSSea lafsr larsr nnl more vnrird tli;.n lit-rcto-forr, roiiviKtiiiff in part of the lollow nit, viz : . k'cti-d variety ol" Cold and Silver Lever ami Pi.nn I I HEB QeMaai" BNvsr Psaed Cases. laSMhSU aSSSe. SBSSSiaM,and plain Pmser Rin. IjiiIi'' niul tJ.'iitl. hii ii"s lin ;nt Ciuk, or every vtricty oiiie very rirh. BsSacata .'".ii Pasm Ctassss, new style. Siiv.T atnl Fancy Top StcH OsSBSa,a new article. II.. ir .iml Sasni I I'iua, l.mlii's' M. ii.or.i ii.Iiiiii ami Canl sen. t'oral Seed Necklaces, tr., nil of w l.ieli will le sold vrrv low M. REl.'H, Norwood V llloek, Tiee. 1846. 53 y Opposite the Pslsatt llouar. Wniili aieaal Jewelry iiuhiMimein. ..in. i : . . . .. . m m nc go neraiiy to Ms sew stork ot V. n i J, c-l, s,Wor u'arp: ,r,,irh ''e lias arieripii with ran. and nt Hurl! aarannniiailloanlf. He aonl.l of. r tu las muer : dvpriiw ni,.i r.Nwrtriiiiy soiirit a rail from th..H.- ,i.m ous of nurri... t.nr. iiiiiiersiznen woui.i cm: tlie am nt t..i. oi ir.iiip. rii and the mi' lie cciieralli n Im m.u .t., L nf a V. Uli. I pi I n aaentff. .... ic-ii rurimirni mat I is lar.- ctiH k on liaiid.an.l Iii I . . m. for rapsaalal'iiix it. ure nnrli as will r-naldf I im tu cll as low or lower than any other establishment in thc niv. . M- net 11. More in NnrwootCff R.'oek, opitosile thc Palmrr llotit Iter. Hifi ;,3y Pitiiti: .m:i jcwh.ky. " MRK'II has just reffi-f., in addition to his former stork: a a superior assortment ol Jewelry and Fancy (ioods eon' asataasj of Cold It.aceleis ami Clasps, A lar-e ao.iriuient of s.lv.r and steel howed spectacle an! aaaaraaeas ei-se J. VVoiriiloliirg fine diamond Tucket knivea. Razors, Stri. Slienrs and Sciksors of the finest quality. Perfumery of various kinds dec. 18lt 5J.y Shop oppoaite Palmar llou . uold vkxs mi.vi:r waiTiVacT II ST received and for sule at the lowest prices, a lieautitul as sortme.it uf plum diamond pointed ti.iLD PcMs.froiu noted ma nufactiirers Also, Silver Wakc. fUh es T.iMe an,! Tci Si. h.hu Su-ar Tones, (a superior nnd new style,) Ladles. Mustard. Cream and Salt Spoons. Itc,&c. M K K II, Dec. lsiti 5 y t.pponc the Palmei House. il.. ...... a . . . . . ' : " . - r Ill Tf I . M . ..