Arkansas democratic banner. [volume], April 29, 1851, Image 1

About Arkansas democratic banner. [volume] (Little Rock [Ark.]) 1851-1852

Image provided by: Arkansas State Archives

                
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Dem-m- to somit-. Jowiga and Dom-im Im- tun-mark spannt-m agruutturneoizmchl Xatklugmtgcgcc T
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V ol. VIII.
LITTLE ROCK, TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 29, 1851.
No. 34.
i
TilE AKKANSAS BANNER
i« pi tuniw ■
lambcrt ».
TKRMS:
p,* m* «*pr. Mif yenr, . . *.* "
p ,f r ,r, niK rcnf. U’ 0nf * * (®
p ,, ,,r, ^ on- year. IBM*' itMr***.'. . tl Oft
p„f r m y?«, t« on*1 a-Mrc*. . . ** W)
Tf.- name of no peraou will lx? fnltuH upon
„.if > .ii unless payment !»* *" **’•"**• °*
by - >m- responsible person in this city.
, -L) ,.An; su' ji-r.i^n may forward u» money by
. . t. ,j, ,;xjk.!isv, aul at our risk, prattled
• ', ,’,'^tinaitot's ive.ipi bu taken nni preserved
(m jar protection.
s xa do . auon from the above'terms.
INDUCEMENTS FOR CLUBS.
-p it hai attended our reoeut elforta.
tt(l. interest token lu tire Bis*** by many of
g,troo«, bar* iadoc-sd «* to offer- for ?»'
tl„J, u( ,jPxt;aj mo formation of club#, the foliow
iHjjhstof _
■ KfllU
A„y for*iriiiiifi to u« to - dollar* in current
torn!* for f’»** new subscriber*. Will recoire a
e*pm «four p-ip-rfor on* ftor, profit.
To m.y ono forwarding twenty dollar* in current
. , , , w, will «. oh l-a copied of the B***r» for
junniv new snbaeribero, and one copy of Gooar'n
| ,or's Bjo« or<»a»H*n‘a Maotztwnfor one year.
T» ,„V ou- forwardin* thirty dollar# in currant
lands, W* will tend fifteen copies of the Baxsaa
r<>: J, nnoy new subscribers, and on* copy of the
I uif l States Magazine and Democratic Reeiew
for one v»»r.
T my one Bonding u* the larjeat number <o*er
liltcea) of no* subscribers, aceompauiod with
i'i-d-lv i ice payment, at the last mentioned rale#,
we will band oa* copy of lb# ttpirit of tho Tlmoo,
Wilh three dice, engravings, and on* oapy of
Blackwood's Mtpiin for one year,
j y Remittance* may be made at our risk, and re
el,..,is will be promptly returned. Iu making such
rn iiUanca#, liie Poet Matter * reteift ahoald be sh
innied for our protection.
«:!(<•* lor Yearly AdTrrll*li«
K 10iiiies. or less.i each additional )
3 months,! $b aquaro, ( |4
6 •• 10 “ “ «
.. 12 •« 15 « “ I'd
\il standing advertisement* will bechareed at th*
i-r-t mentioned rat*., unle.# a contract br-made
» ,*n left for insert inn; ami must be paid for iu ad
vt&Bfe. .
\h,,er«o>! will 1* announced for iny office, either
r.iy,<ut*, or county, without the ndamnee pay
mem 01 nve nonar*
Politic*! circulars will be charged as ndvertiae
menU, and pavmeut required in advance.
No mb will hereafter be delivered to any person
with whom we have no regular dealing, until paid
\ I advertinemenU must be marked with the num
ber uf insertions deaited, otherwise they will be
rnBtinii-d until forbid and charged accordingly
: y- Yearly, half-yearly and quarterly advertiaera
will b« coiliiued to their legitimate business All
advertisement* of a different kind* or for other per
sou* will be charged for at the uaual rate*.
All letters must be pesf-poM, or they will not re
ceive my attention.
Li' Positively uo variation will be made from the
above regulations
JO 15 PRINTING.
The proprietor of the Arkansas Runner, re
•pe. tful'y informs the public, ihut he i« prepared to
evecuie every description of Jot Woaa. with neat
aess and dispatch, and at as law rotes as any office
in the State—such as
Hooks, Pamphlets. Hand Bills, steamboat
Hills. Posters. Bills of Lading, Bill
Heads, Horse Bills Labels
Cards, Receipts, Ac.
Also constantly on hand. Blank Notes,
( !r rk’s sheriffs Jastice’s and Constable’s
Blanks of every kind, Blank Deeds of con
veyance, Ac, which will be sold cheap for
l ash or city acceptance, and will be sent
bv mail to any part of tbefttate, if repaired.
Donation Lands.
Vor sale it this office. Lists of the forfeited Inndi
•onset to donation by the State, te actual *eltlen
p 7.i cents per copy, nr #6 per dozen- cost aye tc
a.iy ,-irt of the coautry, 74j cent*.
To Subscribers.
W* hope that wherever any Irregularity mnv b*
-covered in the receipt ef the Hamate, our sab
's • is'» will do ns the furor to giro information ol
: .' ii i. iu order that the cause may be aacertained
jo■; removed.
BOLYTY LA YDS.
TU HIE oKFICF.Rr* AND SOUHID OF TIIK WAI
: ;•!*, ANII Af*l. TIIK INDIAN WAM NINCE
IT* THEIR WIDOWS AND MINOR CHILDREN :
UNDER the :irt »(Coufrems the Jr«*h dar «*f Se p
'• urt**r. 1*0). ill who wrvpd in any caxncity in any »w
ab»y»p m itn* militia or rr*umenkst, f*n
■* «fh mor* . arr mlitl-d io Bounty Land
< * ao*f**m«n«d twin* in ponaeMios of all the fhrnw, and
Wdiwtinf fully ail th** rpqmr-niri»tii of th*» 'arvxin oAk***
uV <vo«rmtitrui, hUI an* «*o to procuring Warrant* f«u
’ - It r;if - and. if 4*<rirrd. tornt** the *»■** upon Goon
imi prarur- tr»- patent* therefor.
V-*‘ mis under th»» hill will pte**** *ute mm. at*,
i. •• •: r sidcocr-. State*, rrnnk bt*kl, riant- of cipflfl of poo*
I'utnr ■>( repiwMi, of infantry, (or other miau) «*.*«
■ww>ni. when -»li«i»*d votunfr^rrd.or draA.*d,
*' *’'*'■ v. • . <*♦» or alyout what Uiuc, lot what Irrm Of wer
■ i> a f- :if m M*rvic«, wltun ituM.*k.inp-dy and, if litey have
^ • t.ir*rs. forward them. If a widow, state <if whom,
» Vh in-j wlipfp married, |>**r name prerioo* to inafTtar* ,
• »• v i wbarn* h?r liu»buitd du4s and if or not ah* in «Ull a
* M * if h< r huahand w a* killed ta (mitt* bo «ute it.
• inf •rnuti.rn tw f- rw ird-sl, the De«?**w*ary paper* will
- i.v*i dit»l rent i • Uh* umantd for aifnatnrr.
' > «r»* ai* ati- ud -Pu»r P*io’* addr-^-d t<» httu will re
itroiupi L. A WHITELEY,
\rkani»u» Banner OBrf, Litth* Rock, Ark a.
Hardware, Hardware.
'PHL subscriber would res(ietilully inform his
1 customers, and the public generally. thsthe h*«
received, per stesmer Exchange »nd Di-palch, the
snd best s-lecd stock of Hardwire, ever
rf ed in this ,-nrket—cnnaisting, in part, of the
following:
II, ck Sin. h B-tlows, Anvils, Vices, Sledge and
U i Hammers, H use Shoes and Nails.
dozen common Knives and Forks; 8 dozen
k ' J * ' !>l*‘‘nrf) ’ Pocnei, Pen, and desk
K 2>r«’ Shears Scissors, and gent’s pocket
*"f4> Britannia, German Silver *ml Iron Steels,
“V g Knives.
I guns, an I per gun locks; (fun worms,
■.vipers, p ,v i*r disks, pistol dm, oil Up. Js. shot
■ > ! pooches, j«m» bags, fish hooks end lines,
1 'Hie disks, gun nipples, water proof per. caps.
* ip: .v of pad-locks, rim do. snort, do. eot
• i. English store doitto, and plate locks,
e latches, screws, butts and hinges, brass
o- , lUi t.', ,-K<*ntuckv " and Simmons’axes,
't“*. hand ditto, Collins* do., shingling
' , Am. latb ditto, claw ditto, hammers of all
" (-sr-s, C S. Socket amt firmer chisels,
-i .. hit ’•**, single and double bench planes,
■’■ hand awws,—braes, shoe and coin, tacks,
'.le*, bliss screw rings, sewing and peg
: **ls, stirrup irons, book*, tailors and Oer.
in' tr Thimbles, single rein snaps, spring baian
1 s •'aper, will taws, X cut saw, file* horse
'sc . brass ai d Jap'd, candle stick*. snuiTeis,
v and hart* mane combs, cotton carda, wool do.
r-'' far.la.
'•<* V‘U. ae*-d,, bang borer*, shovel and tongs,
j * wrenches, knitting pias,
I ‘ * ’ g, *h >e bni*he-, paint marking ami ciumh
*a-h t.Mit.1,.*, chdh.ftiair, and shaving
1:1 fl-sh do , counter do.
*• ' and stopcocks, molasses gates, spar a, cu
| ''*■ C /lt°n lines and rope, pencil^pniuls,
a , ’*d pencils, violin strings, shaving hog
and steel hoc*, pollshe.rtraces and log chains,
plastering, brick, and pointing
* '■ “vt*. strip scrapers, trass b.r, .led anil
• 'i-'ti fire irons, sheep shear*. G. 8 saws,
1 ^ *r knives, sh.,.. do., fr* pans, sheet iron|ar..i
♦» kettles, grid irons, rains strops, cotton
h tnuuiu rope, slates, drawing.knives, nut
v *' - having recently purchat
, v York, enables him to aell)at|great|bar.
JOHN D ADAMS.
Iwwer #ten*iboof Landtag.
■' lUck, I>*c. 17, 1830. 15
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
»•>«* IIW4U. ALKt. r. r.UMI. MU'! O. MViEXIIC.
SIDDALL, GREENE & CO,
COTTO.Y FACTOR,
aojaansajoa Ama *<jayt/AAHisi*
MERCHANTS,
NO. AS CAMP NTHEF.T,
NEW ORLEANS
MmaiKNVJOD. J-H. HtALP. T.I.A^XS
HONE* MRKRlWOOD. Sc CO.,
COMMISSION AND FORWARDING
WIROHANT8
1 Vo. 66 Magazine Street, opposite the
Mouth of Bank Alley,
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
Particular attention ppid to the •»!« of CUT
rO,N, TOBACCO, AND OTHER PRODCCE
he collection and remittance of Fund*—and the
purchase and »hij>ment of Merchandize jonerally
THOMAS L, WHITE,
BOOKSELLER & STATIONER,
NO. *3 CANAL. STREET,
NEW ORLEANS.
LAW'. MEDICAL, MISCELLANEOUS, AND
SCHOOL BOOKS
wmrm® ?A?m,
Hi • 'Cap, Latter and Soft Wrapping paper o’
eartam qualititt
41IU.S STEEL PEAS, INK,
Awl a pamai aaaortaaaaal af Blank Kook*.
Country Merchant, and Teacher, arc requested to
call and examine the Stock.
feh.n 83-Ir
janxs narrHawa. wn. rowanr..
4 .11 TI1,^ II » ■ inriiv^« I
WHOLESALE
GROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Mnnnfnetnrer’s Agents
FOR THE SALE Or
nails, window glass, cotton yarns
fto , No. 53 WALNUT STRFET,
Month of Columbia, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Kino to—T. />. Merrick It C» , H'm. B. Mail,
Walter Mitchell, H Brooon. D. Bender It Co., and
Jacob Haiehns, Little Rock.
Feb 5, 1850 —7—22—ly
ItlvVJ % n I Y ( A LLEADKK,
'Seecewot to Wn. T. Eu«tis dr Co.)
.Vo. 42 and 44. Pearl Strwl, Boston. Massachusetts,
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
PORKIG3 A DOMESTIC HARDWARE,
HAS a constant mpply of Haadware avd Cct
leet adapted to the trad* of the Southwest.
Kforn an eiperienca of tweuty year* in the trade
of that section, he la confident that he can supply
merchants, either in person or by order, with the
styles and qualities of goods desirable, and on terms
that shall be satisfactory
B.t gives particular attention to consign
ments of Cotton, Peltries and other produce of the
country that may be consigned to hint for sale.
; Sept. 2$. 1849 —7—J—tv
JOSETH H EALnea. JAMES H HASSET.
JOWEPH H. PALNII'R 4c CO.,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
romciay aid
I DOMMTIO DRY GOODS.
47 CAMP-NEW ORLEANS.
Sept. 10, 1850. 8-1— ly
A. V. (OLHR V N A CO.,
C011ISSI0N MERCHANTS, IMPORTERS am
Dealers w Foreign and Domestic
! FRUITS, NUTS, WINES &.C.
IWDEK! POWDEK!!
AGENCY ol the celebrated “Chrystal Powdei
Company,” in Kegs Halves and Quarter., anc
Cans of one and five pounds. Guarantied Supeiiai
to any moHii/aetnred.
No. .27 Tchoupitoulav Street. New Orleans.
January 15, 1850.—7—19—ly
NEW WHARF BOAT.
A. GOAD A CO.,
GENERAL AGENTS,
COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS.
NAPOLEON, ARK.
rJ3HE PROPRIETORS have purchased an en
X tirely new boat, with splendid accommodations
It will afford ample and secure storage room for
eight hundred tons, tod is capable of accommoda
ting fifty passengers
They are prepared, as heretofore, to do business
as General Agents, In Receive, Fore ard, and Pay
j t 'harges They promise to give their particular at
tention to all business entrusted to them.
The Proprietors wilt guarantee th.it this boat wiil
stand tine inspection of any Inaurance Office iu the
United Stales.
. REFERENCES!
A. 8 Shaw & Co., Mtmphis, Tttn.
James HiBiAinj „ , , .
C A StEWABT.] J'k
Jab Timm* iSi. Co-, 1
S. H. Tuceee y LUth Rock, Ark.
T. D. Musics Sc, Co., )
Moses Gbekuwood Sl Co., > ..
Waetoji. Sanvobd Sc Co. J j
Sept 10,1*50 1 —ly
iXJ- G»t. Ik Dem copy
Orltant.
JUSTICE.
tJJIAVING Mb H-«rte4. wd an a
A r
Jitolu t- tn'the for Hi* Ri»k Ton iwuiu. hilhli
ctHintr, \rkar*ft««. | mn pfeyMed l*» atteud, mijr, to any
bjAiH- -* to air |mum tuaily
*MlV* <• at il*f tow oflWf of L. A. Whitoit, Em|., eunttt
of Maui ami Kin rtrrdn. umk-r th<- Arkunffl^ Uairnt r oiM.
Jo»l\ J THOMPSON
Lift* Rnrfc, Arks., Ifo*. %, t*V>
i
RON an4 STK1.L—4,000 tbs tlal, round su
square bur Iron: 800 lb* horseshoe Iron:
50 Diamond Plow Moulds:
60 Cory do do
400 lbs Spring Steel
150 German do Received and for sole by
fell 12 W M H. WAIT.
New Arrival! New fioodvl
UST received, pel “Snota Fa" and •StFrsiris
and for sale cheap:
I Bo* Macaroni,
i “ Vermicelli,
1 BW Stewart puw'd tug*
a Hoses pine ap cheese,
12 pr Boy* Boole,
6*1 pr Men* do
6 dot wool hale,
17 pee l.inwy, « nose
4 “ Marlboro stripes, 5 Bbts mo!
■i " Merino, 11j •* eager,
H « Goo Plains, 2 •• No 5 loaf suga
■ *• J'■•'>* 1 cask Malaga wia«,
I - fine Blk Alpaes, 2 Bids No I mvckerel
„ A. J HC I T,
Dec 31-.to 17. .Wria rtrrrt
ij^LOl R—300 bMs. Ohio superfine:
LA HI) OIL—6 bblst. winter strained;
PLOI’OH KOL LOS—106 Dtam.ml;
BAt'ON—t hint*, bams and shoulders:
PORK—10 bbt*. clear;
' LAK1>—101) Lti No J;
COTTON YARN—3000 lbs. tswirted, 5 to 10.
Received pr •Hamburg,’ and fur sale by
„ WM. B. WAIT
March 11. 1851.
JOI1H D. ADA M*r
C0*msiO* *\D POtlWIRWM MEFlfHt\T.
BRICK CORNER. LOWER iTf VM BOAT LAMDIJK),
LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS.
T7' EEPS constantly o« hand ■ large tod general
I\ assortment of Dry floods Clothiwg, Hurd
wore, RMtntvorr, Hat' and Caps Boot*
and Okoes Baddlerjr, Btatianary, Croccries,
Produce, Ac., At.; nil of which will b« oold
vent cheap for CASH,
i Oct. 1, I960.—5—I —if
\fn (>ood<«! Afw (aoodw.
THK undersigned have just received their Fail
and Winter Stack, conel»tiiig iupart, of
Brown and Bleached Domestic*.
French. English and American Print*;
Black Alpaca Howry;
Ladies' Dress and Mourning Collar*;
Ladle*' Whit* Black Slipper*;
ladle*’ and Children*' Lseed Scots".
I French Artificial FoWee*
A general a**ortraeat of Boot*, Shoe*, Hardware,
Cutlery, Saddlery and t^seensware. which they will
•ell cheap for CASH ort'ountrv Produce.
FATHERLY & CLEMENTS.
Dec. 17,1850 Corner Main and Markham St*.
A'fW 4*oo<l*! Hew 4*<hm1«!
JOHN D AD AMS Its* just received, and is now
opening, a' his 'lore, lower ateainboat landing,
a general an ' u ell selected «tork of Dry (}ocxU, do
thing. Ha's, Caps, Boots, Shoes. S'atjoneiy, Ae.,
Ac ; all of which he is selling very low for CASH
and i r CASH only. Call and tee.
ITT Produce will be purchased at the highest
tnaikpf rates. Little Rock, Oct. 2|
9100 Reward
V\T^EL be paid for the apprehension and Aar
TV confinement, so that I can get him,
of a certain Negro man named WILKS, SA
and notice given me at Pine Fiat Pnst-.fEo * '
Bo-sler Parrish. Louisiana
lir.sCRIPTION.~He i* about 30 Tear* old.
black complexion. very short and heavy built,
commonly wear* a long beard, and very quick spo
ken. He is supposed to be iu the vicinity oi Lit
tle Rock or Patrsvtlle CH.AS LEWIS.
Nnv lvVi 12 if
ijftnfts ! ijftMtiH!
[T'OH SALIC, upon low terms, the E
Sec. 9. Township 2 North, Range
9 Writ, containing 320 acre*. And the
E*v of the North-west quarter of Sec
tion 15, Township 2 North, Range 9 W.,
containing 90 acres Enquire of
D C. Ft LTON . Markham
next door to the .Idtkony
Nov. 26. 1950
St.
Home
15
iiothinjr.
1»~) DOfine cloth Over-Coals;
"av 1 •* “ B»aver “
loz. fine Pilot Ctolh do.;
do.;
Blanket Ovei-Ood's, assorted;
Cloth fiock and dress Coats, assorted;
Sack Coals, •«
pr*. doe-skin and French Cassunrrr Pants;
“ Salute! <«
Shirts Drawers. Over-alls, See., ter.
Just received, per wagons, and fertile, very low,
by JOHN D. ADAMS,
Lever Steamboat Landing.
Lillie Rode Oct. 24. 8_
4
2
2
«
8
Baggio?, Bopc and Twine
TJ ECEI\ ED, per steamer • Fenny wit,” the ft
XV lowing goods;
1200 yards Bigging;
900 lbs. Bale Rope;
56 lbs. Twine
•*
fol
Dec. 10.
A. J.
HIJTT.
Main St.
Powder and randln
RECEIVED, per steamer “Ezchange,”
19 keg, ^ I Rifle Powder;
500 pds. Star Can lies;
fors.leby A. J. HUTT.
Dec. 10- Mam St.
Root*! Hoot*!
JUST received, by
ihe undetsigned,
the following, to wit:
24 pi Fi-hennen'i
Pegged Bools;
24 pair Hunting!
heavy Peg bools.
24 pr. Cork soled
Pegged Bools;
36 pr. Kip Slugged Bools;
24 pr. F.s’re Plumb sole Calf Boots;
36 pi. fine Calf sewed •*
72 pr. Sujietior Mud ••
72 pr. thick Kip pegged - [gans;
240 pr. wom'a. Seal and Kip heeled Spring Bio
240 pr. men's sup Russel Brogans;
120 pi. tooya’ •• *• ••
240 pr. men's heavy bite. •*
120 pr. beys’ •* •• ••
6 eases s'out and common Kip Brogans;
Which, tog ther with a gt- at varieiy of Parka Boots,
Lace Boot", Winter Bools, Buskins' Escel. Siip
pers. fine and common b ack and white Kul Slip
pers, M;«s Fov’d Cillers' Rubbed Burkins, chil
dren's Roan, Owl and Calf, and Sewed Per B >ots
and Shoes, tf., be., makes up the largest and best
Selected alork of 'he kind ever before offered in this
market. AH which will be sold at prices to suit the
most experienced buyers.
A. J. IIUTT. Mam st.
Little Roek, u*c. 3,18,w
13
ra*h l*or Prltric*!
I WISH to bay Fifteen Hundred Duller* worth of
firet rate I’KI.TKV, to be delivered between
thiaand the 10th Jan y neit, for which thuhigbeat
market price iu SPEC IK will be paid Peltry deal
er* will please give me a call before wiling else
where. A J. HCTT, Main St.
Little Rock, Dec. S, 1*50. IS —
!%ew ttoodw.
\1TK have now on hand a lull a**ortineiit of »ta
v v pe Dry Goodt, llroeerie-, Hardware, Quern*
Were. B x>t«. SW*, H-n and Clothing, which we
will *ell at lb* k>w-»r price lor C'arh, or m exchange
for Colton, Beet Hide* arvl Peiliie*.
T. D MERRICK & CO.
Dattmbfr 17, ISJO 15
I ollVf mill Sugar.
RECEIVED, per *tr<imrr "llmpne,"
9 barrel- S.-gu;
IU »ack« Kio Codec;
And for «ale by A. J HUTT.
Dee. | M«n Si
Uquom and lVine*.
5 CASKS Brandy, 4th proof;
2 •• Mvleria Wine;
1 •* Port Wine;
4» Ba-ket* Champagne Wine; on con.igmoent
and for *ale low.
T. D. MERRICK i C<>
Dtctmbrr 17, |3W. 15
Flonr.
1 /"h/A 8BLS St Lonis ealra Superfine, received
1 V/U per ‘ Penny wit," and far rale by
January 4 WM. B. WAIT.
Sugnr. Ac. »
J17ST received per eleamcr Pennrwit :
U aacka Rio CoBoe;
2 hhda. Sugar;
10. bia. do;
4 bbla. Molaaaea ;
6 half tibia Moiavaea.
80 nanka Sait.
And for aaie by
FATHERLY * CLEMENTS.
March 3d tt—If.
: THE BANNER.
nmiKitr J. RMitooir, V.. „ ..
LtNHKHi a. willrsunr> j*»r»«s*.
LITTLE ROCK:
TlMDtr MORXiXG, APRILS!), <831.
Agency Tot the Akr*i»tn Runner.
'ft- Mr W*. K. Burin i( aullioris«d (• act u
tgent for the Banner, ■< LastCreek, Saline county.
■ Y- Mr Gsotor lloono to aothorted to act a*
•gent for th* Banner. at PlncBluR^ Arh.
03- E. W C**a, General Agent. Keane’ Build
ng*. North-waet corner Third attd Wslant •Ireet*.
Philadelphia, fe authorised to uAtla Agent for "the
j irkaaiat Banner '• .N. »
j J- J- iSmat-KT, Baq.Tlo.lBlfttlmtp Street. Hew
! Orfaatl. i« our exclusive Agent to procure and eol
| leCt name* for advertising, Sir , In that city.
Jj’The United States Naval Dry Dock at Pen
sacola, Florida, ts the largest in the world, being
constructed to take up a vessel of 6,400 tons
burthen, or twice the sire of -the largest of the
Collins' steamships. It will lx; ready for use very
isoon.
J.T According to the statement of the U. S.
Treasurer, the amount in all the depositories on
I the J4tb ultimo, subject to draft, including #300,
uOO ordered to be transferred to New Orleans, and
8120,000 ordered to be tiansferred to Norfolk,
i was 811,314,4116 78.
slavery in the Molhrra state*,
I Dr. Drake, of Cincinnati, has addressed a series ;
of letters on the slavery question to Dr. Warren, of
Boston, winch are in a ora* of publication m the '
National Intelligencer. In the first lette r he con
tends, from his own observation and experience.
the condition of slaves is fai better than in former ,
tunes. They are better fed, clothed and lodged
| less severely punished; rec*'i»e more religious train
, mg, and, in all respects, art more cared for, than
i they were forty, thirty, or eren twenty years ago.
\icara;ua—British Intrigues.
An arrival at New Orleans by the steamer Mex
ico from Gravtown, furnishes intelligence to th*
Picayune of some high handed outrages upon the
Americans in Nicaragua, whch are attributed to
i Rntish intrigue*. The feelings of the people of
that'State have undergone an er.tire change to
wards us, and the Americans them have ail been
murdered on the road, an*! the authorities will take
no steps to bring the murderers to justice. The
1 natives will neither buy from noriell to the Am r
(Cans, and several merchants who were doing busi
| ness in the country have been ruined. This state 1
i of things is attributed to the intrig’ es of the English
| consuls at Gravtown aud Realejo.
Jj’ The following extraordinary report we find
in the N. O. Picayune of the 6lh inst. ;
TV Pmmntne f'l**.—'!'J*e examination of M'me
Vietonne Kotisseil, charged with poisoning her
husband, Charles Roussel, a tailor, living on St.
Charles street, was commenced yesterday after
noon at 5 o'clock, before Recorder Caldwell.—
Mr. Robert Preaux appeared for tlie accused.
It was proved on th* part of the prosecution
j that on the night of the aUth March last, the ac
I cused came to the house of Mr. Martin and told
j him that her husband had taken poison. Martin
i went with her to see her husband and found him
lying down, aud asked him why he had poisoned
himself. He said he could not answer. A doc
tor soon after came m with another man. when
the deceased said, “1 au lost, I am poisoned
Medicine was procured and administered to bun.
Afterwards a tailor aud a shoemaker came in, am!
j the tailor asked the deceased how it happened.
He said, as was customary, that he and his wife
j had had a difficulty ; that hts w-:fe had in her pos
session some arsenic. She told him that she loved
I him, aud he said let us prepare a dose of arsenic.
for each of us, and die together. She accepted
i the proposition, and said she was tired of life
Two doses were then prepared by the deceased.
He took up me of them and madt some objections,
when his wife told him he was a coward and
dared not drink it. He then immediately drank
off the portion. The accused said that she had
i procured the arsenic s une time since for rats. At- .
I ter the deceased drank the poison, he said he told
j his wife to go away, and that in a few hour* sh
would be free. The deceased cauie to this coun
try 18 months ago. and, of late, appeared to be
out of bis mind. He frequently came to the house
j of Martin, and said he would not live with his
wife, and that he was -unhappy. He bad fre
quently expressed his intention to destroy himself;
and would go without food for seven or eight days.
He said that his wife pretended to talk in her
sleep, and say that she had other lovers.
An apothecary proved that at the tune the de
ceased was in France, the accused came to his
i store aud purchased five cents’ worth of arsenic,
U'Lch arac a i t*Tvi« ic-iif ts\ L- . 1 I ■unlema
Capt. Poriio testified that on Wednesday week
iast there had been a quarrel! between the de
ceased and the accused, who had come to bis office
and complained of her husband'* treatment. She
was much bruised, and said her husband had put
her out of doors.
There were no witnesses for the defence.
The Recorder said that he knew of no statute
which punished an accessory to the crime of sui
cide, and ordered the accused to be discharged.
1j" The prize ticket to Jenny Lind's first con
cert irt Louisville, brought #100, Mr. Tripp [wring
the purchaser. The Journal devotes a column of
laudatory criticism upon the musical power* of
the Night, ngale, coueiudiug in the following eii
lhu.Maatje strains:
We account the heart! r of Jenny Liitd'a musi
cal powers a joy beyond everything v <* have e\
pemnced i<t the beautiful art. Those tones of
grace, and sweetness, and wonder will dwell in
our mem ry while life shall Iasi; they are
One of lost Eden’s tones ; eluding death,
Toman what is best within him feel '
Keep open his else sealed tip depths of heart’
Ami wake to active life the better parts
Of his imced nature, be.ng thus the tie
That links us to our God, and throws us toward
the sky 1
time rut scot I.
We eut the following firs: flirts at Oen. S-olt,
from the New Orb a Be.: of the ‘.’d ins!., on re
cord, lor future refer; ire. it will ri*.- up in judg
ment one of these days :
••Oen. Scow ,i much talk— 1 of. He would mske
a gallant nomine*-, but there ar weak point ibout
him—tender spots, which rann it be '.our !i*d with
out making his friends wince, and which hi* etc
in.es would rub aud gall w ith uune rt i ll cruelty."
XT Great sensation has bc-ti lately cause ! at
Pforenee, by an intended duel with put >!a, be
tween two counteases. m come ,ueu. .. «f a pditi
cal depute One of tfccne laii.es had taken an
active part m tfie war of luiiau Independence,
and the other wax the wife of a distinguis ml di
plomatut. The combatants were on the ground,
and the pistol* charged, when fortunately the hus
bands imvel and p it a x’.op to the affair. ±_
l)#fh Law ia tbr Gold Biitian.
The New York Journal of Camme roc has ■ let
ter from a correspondent, dated “ Nevada City,
California, Jan. 24," m whichjtbe writer saya:
“ Some of my previous letters have given you a
pe- p into our election see ns, and our Alcalde's
method of proceeding in civil eases. Here areone
or two mstaneea of a very common mode of admin
istering justice to criminals ta our moist.
A drunken Englishman, named Divine, murder
ed his wife under eirrums’anres of unnautl cruel
ty During thei whole residence in fb-nrrrtawii.
she had supfearicd hint and their children by her,
own industry, lie ask d her one morning far some
money to gamble w,th, but she told him to wait
until he was sober. He rushed across the room i
for a pistol, hot she ante ,paled hum and threw it
»■ • bucket of water. He then leaped ram the.
snatched a rifle from the attwulder of a pas
ser-by, returned and shot her through the heart. '
It w is Sunday, and as usnwl the places of reaort
w. re died by intm rs, who invariably apend that
holiday in town. The report of a nfle in the street
was nothing unusual, but the tale of'horror flew
as only rumor can fly, and in five minutes the
house was filled. In such a country as ours, and
under such e.reumstances as these, men act rattier.
then speak. A neighboring “ Hound Ti nt1’ (our 1
gambling houses are often turned into court rooms ,
on account of their sise; was selected as the scene
of trial. The prisoner was Ird in and then, before 1
a word was spoken, another party brought io the]
body if he* wife, just as she fell, with the dark!
blood o<>7;ng from herd-reast. She was gen ly laid !
on a large table near her husband. This sigh*
stung the people into frenzy. No one thought of
wasting words in a trial. The prisoner was seised,
and hurned towards a little eminence overlooking l
the village, where the noose of a lariat swung sig
mfieantly from a tree.
Just at this moment, a man of great influence
with the people of that vicinity attempted to per
suade them to postpone their design until a Coro
ner’s inquest should be held upon the body and a
summary trial, but still a trial, had, a Her their ver
dict. With much difficulty he succeeded, on con
dition that the inquest and trial should both be
held upon that day; and, as the Coroner was at
An express was sent to Coloma, ami, to save time,
a jury cmpannclied to act instantly upmi his arri
val. They sat together in the tent with the pnso- ■
n r an>l the body. The mob waited outside, but .
were no* unemployed. A de*-p pit was da? at the
foot of the tree, and all the solemn furniture of the
gravo prepared.
As four o’clock approached, the silence of the
mob was broken by deep whispers and hoarse mur
murs. Hides, pistols, and bowi - knives were free
ly displayed. This did not escape the notice of
til-- jury, and they began, not unnaturally, to fear
fur their own safety. At last when the sun was
low in the west, the mob could wait no longer,
but tore up the sides of the tent and rushed in,
just in tune to see the las' jury mau escaping bv a
back way. Ti.ey went at their ta«k without a
word. At the head of a long pro**. ssiori, th" mur
defer maw tied to Ins gallows and the body of his
wife was borne close behind him. The children
—thank Heaven’—were not there forgotten. A
smaul box, marked. “ fa- tkr Orpkani,” was na led
to the tree, and many an ounce was poured into it
from the purses of those who followed the father
to his death.
The b<vly of the murdered woman was lowe red
into a Wide pit and even while the wretched man
gazed upon it. and upon that empty but significant i
box by to* side, the cord suddenly tightened around ,
his n - k and ha luiyej in 'ho aw. Th» na»l.
on the hill side and sternly watched him.
At the end of half an hour, he was cut down
and la d n the' grave bv the side of his wife. In
five minutes, lixAwgetown was as still as that lone
Iv grave upon the hill. Not a man was to be' seen
in the str.v's ;—no one knew anything of that
lawless mob.
In the evening, the Coroner arrived, and upon
h aruig the st.ry, summoned his jugy for morning.
They met at sunrise upon the hill, and stood j
at and the unfilled grave, while th* end of a cut
cord dangled above their heads. They exchanged
a few words, and after laying a slip of paper upon
• arli of the bodies, procosied to fill up the grave.
U[kmi one of the slips was written “Murdered by
- Divine, her husband,” and on the other,
"Dm ; aeei i ting to the will ot CM by the justice
of men.’’
\ csterdsv evening, a Dr. Lennox, from Scotland,
was shot while sitting in his office. This morn
ing, a man who had often menaced his life, was
seized <>n suspicion, and examined before the
proper authorities. During th-- exam.nr.'ion, «ev
tral circumstances were discovered winch left
scarcely a doubt of his guilt. J ust be fore the end
of 1! is examination, a party of men with blacken
ed fac. rushed into the r<»>m. and th*ir leader,
with a dexteriou* w htrl of the ruthi. lassoed the
criminal across the room, and m a moment dragged
him outside. Every one rushed out. Tjie Sheriff,
calling all lovers of law and on! r to las assistance,!
attempted a recapture. He was backed by a large
party, but many ranched upon the other side. Af
ter an oUstmute fight, the prisoner was retaken arid
put under a strong guard. No one offered to ar
rest the lynchers.
It is dou’ ful how the matter will end. The
lynchers are strong in numbers, and may repeat,
their a tempt upon a large scale. The tragedy is
yet incomplete, but however the affair may end,
it will suli be a tragedy.
uh Ilanrin:.
Dr. Pitch, m one of his lectures on the uses of
the lungs, and on the mode of preserving health,
says :
Dancing is the king ami queen of in door o-i
Cise. It is suitable tor ail classes and ages, both '
sexes. It is a in «*t elegant an 1 in ist exh derating
exercise. It is one of the most ucaiit .mil one
of the most salutary. 1 do not speak of it as a
dissipation, as an exhiierating and valuable exer
cise. Among llie exercises it is second to none.—
It is extremely suitable for the sedentary, for in
valids, and for consumptives. 1 have known one
of the worst cases of consumption l ever knew
cured bv dancing alone, practised daily for many
mouths. The cun was pemiaii' nt and complete.
It is deplorable that dancing and sumv.ioeius of
neariy all kind should lie preached against as sin
lut whether the morals are beneitled by lor hiding
all amusements, and it is most certain that the
healtti of thousands is sacrificed bv it. Who Me
those that - siuk earliest into cousumpiion .onong
ladies ' Allow me to say, it is those who take -
least cxcri me. aiui refrain from ail am is. in-.nts ;
who at school, at.church, at home, are marked as
models; wh we looks are demur.-, whose walks
aresiow. and whose conversation is always on se
rious subj< U.
1‘^triotlsm.
A Yankee gent .etnan, convey vug a British friend
■round to view Ui<- different objects of attraction
in the vicinity of Boston* brought him to Bunker
Hill. I"hey stood looking at the spin, lid shaft,
when the Yankee said, This is tic nla.c where
Atari n tell." *‘Ah.” replied the hr,:> -mr-1-t,
evidently uot (vwted up in local historical matter#,
” Did it hurt hull M*ch"’ The native hoiked at
h.tti with the expression of fourteen Kuullk (if 4u
1 vs in lose -uiiU-oani . • jlugt liin”’ sa,l he,,"he
wn - kuttii, sir'” “ Ah, he was, ch ’’ said tbestran
gi r, .it c>f nlv the m-ciuiut-ul. and eompu*,ixg its
!. in his j*ii laiud, layui by layer; • well, I
sr.-i .1 think he would have be a, to fall so lax."
i i.i. m’iv tore bis hau, b > it gave lunar, oppo;
turn'> !o enlarge upon the viorumi events cornice
ted -er^h t . bill, and the bcuetiu th<l iiorn flow
ing lor •*or somewhat cx .uave eoualry, and soou
tasked hunseu into good humor—fV^i II if.
1 /' As a general thing ttie less a mao rea ls the
mure loqua uous he is. Put a dozen ignoramuses
in a room, and they will wrangle all night aboh'.
the “ constitutionality of a saw mill.”
Cartons Eipfrimtatu in laiasl fagietita.
The journal* of Puna and Havre have, for soase
lime past, contained accounts of certain singular
experiments made by a Mr. Bandon, upoa hi*
nr pijf w. Mr. OouffiMoaitt. which they termed
sometimes electric o..«m jmcalion, anti s <metH«r*
natural second right. It wmiW seem from thew
statement*, t hat Mr. Oandon ha* established sneh
a reMum between hia own mind ami ttmt of hi*
nephew, that every thought of the former u wn
medicnUy perreived by the latter. Thexe eeritle
m.*;: have ann ul iu New York city, and the Con
ner lies Ktats 1’nis, whoae editor ha* repeatedly
witnessed ibeu exhibition. ctmftim the statements
of the foreign papers, it says that the result* are
so rapid, sosurpiising, and so utterly from all com
pile it y, that the nr«rt skeptical mint be convinced,
and those heat acquainted with the ordinary phe
nomena of raacaetMMiatUafy aafomahed. Tim pc
eulianty of the case, * that an preparation* no
somnambulism. or may net ie pu.saes, ar> necemary to
establish the relation, hut that both parties are al
ways ready to exhibit at ones, and in any place.
\V e translate from thu Courtier:
“ M. Oandon and his nephew presented them- j
selvesm our editorial bureau. After the first sal u
tation* had passed, he a.«k>-d a person preartrt to
write down any name, figure, tar word, whatever.
He kept looking at the paper on which the words
were- traced, white hi* nephew, who «u at the
farther end of the naan, with his back turned, im
mediately uttered, in a loud voire and without
hesitation, the words, names and figures, as fast a*
they were written, whether Greek. Latin, French.
English. Spanish, or Oerman, Mr. Gohenaut pro
nouneed all distinctly, and translated them at the
same time. „
"W had just receive ! our European Journals.
One of us took one of these tip. ami pointed with
the finger at a particular line, which, as soon as
Mr Oandon sow it, the nephew lead aloud. Thus,
thr date, the state of the money market, the foreign
intelligence, wt e all given with the same wonder
ful facility. We were utterly confounded. M.
(iamtrm looked at our watch, when M. Goubenant
told the time to a second. We opened Virgil and
Homer: with the original text, when the young mail
mst.-Ull 1 V ri'All Lhr* ltltr‘4 Wi* luuiiteii .xnt Ail ? 11ut
was necessary wan. that th>- \nt< !e should *ee them.
If, in wilting a word, ti . least mistake was made
the yung man corrected it at once, mid thin with
out any contortion or grimace, Ac. The two gen
tlemen seemed to be hut one. being in two parts.
What the master sees, the pupil sees; what the
uncle knows, ti)-- nephew knows; what the one
flunks the other \ \presses. ^V! at renders the
■Naha still mom remarkable, is. that they ate
wrought without the slightest irestlaiton or bung
ling. The question .is no sooner stated, than it is
solved."
These are the facta, savs the Counter, and it then
proceeds to remark that the process is not a mvs
teriousone, though it has tost many years of trouble
in the discovery.—Hulttmorr Sun
The New York Dav Book gives also an account
of similar most successful experiments, which the
editor made with M. Oaudon and bis nephew m
the otfice cf that paper on Tuesday last. The
nephew ut only 17 vears of age. and is conversant
only with the French language m the ordinary way.
Thf I'tFfnl and Ihr Beautiful.
The tomb of Moses is unknown, but the traveler
stakes his trust at the well of Jacob. The gor
geous palaces of the wisest am] wealthiest of moo
archs, with the cedar, and gold, and ivory, and
even the great temple of Jerusalem, hallowed by
the visible glory of the De.ty himself, are gone; but
Solomon's reservoirs are s.s perfect as ever. Of the
ancient arcmiecinre of tne mot. t ny, ruo
is left upon another; but the pool of Bethcsade
comm a mis the pilgrUn’* reverence at the prewitt
day. The columns of Persepolis are mouldering
mto dust, but its cistern am! aqueducts remain to
challenge our admiration. Thu golden house of
Nero is a mass of ruins, but the aqua Claudia itill
pours into Home its limpid stream. The temple of
the sun. at Tadmur, in the wilderness, has fallen,
but its fountain sparkles as brightly in his rays as
when thousands of worshippers thronged its lofty
colonades. It may be that London will share the
fate of Babylon, and nothing be left to mark its site
save mounds ol crumbling brickwork; the Thames i
will continue to flow as it does now. And if any
work of art should stilt rise over the deep ocean of
tune, we may well believe that it will be neither a
palace or a temple, but some vast adueduct or 1
renervmr,- and if any name should still flash through '
antiquity, it will probably be that of a man whom
his day sought the happiness of his fellow men,
rather than their glory, and nuked his memory to
: ime great work of national utility and benevolence.
This is the true glory which outlives all others,
and s,bines with dying Iiistr** frorn generation to
generation, imparting to works something ofita own I
immortality, ami in some degree rescuing them from |
the ru;u which overtake! the ordinary nxm intents
of historical tradition or mere magnificence.
[ K'iinghurg Rrtww.
Tragical Altair at Cincinnati.
A white man shot by a negro. The negro's
house burnt by a nob. The Cincinnati Atlas of
the 9th mst says:
•'One of the most fearful tragedies it has ever
been our lot to record, occurred last evening on
Columbia stieet between Elm aud Pin in. It seems
that a negro man, whose name we did not learn,
aud who kept a low groggery ou Columbia street,
got into a difficulty with a white laiy, about iugh
teen vears of age, named David M >ns, and finally
a aitu sri'H .U"ril3 III \urr l rjc
wounded i«‘i was carried home, awl died lit > few
minutes. A mob of fifty or one Iiiirelrcii twu snd
bins soon- collected around the negro' 1 hojie, de
termined to take T--n*tanee into their ow n hand*,
for the murder o( M arris. Hut the negro anti bit |
family hail Bed.
The mob commenced breaking the fureitureand
the windows, awl after they h*.i completely dea
troveil every loose thing m the house, they set fire
to the fragments. The house was soon • uveioped
in tlantes and firemen were soon at hand, but, upon
learning the facts of the case, refused to poor water
upon the house until the burning frame was about
to tall, and only then fur the purpose ol satUng the
surrounding buildings. They wailed too mug ami
the result was three other dwellings and one ma
chine shop were consumed. T!*t total Ins* by the
conflagration, is no leas than ♦4,000.
The Atlas of the IMh, says that Monts was nut
dead, but Jll.at be was thi n lying in s pr carious
uundition. The negro was arrested and t nuimlted
to jail._____-___1
ij ” Tucic w<w uto u> sitroaudiag c,. buuUiun
where this ctrcutpsiaii e was metiuoned 'he other
evening: A rasn who was * iwertefe* fond of lob
ster* «'. as wistfully regarding a basket ol them in
tile market, with his dog by Ion aide, while another
bystander was sticking the end of bm cane taCS onc
of the disengaged claws of a tug fellow at the top.
* Itow he does b-dd on '* said the man with the
cane. ‘Yes,' respond--u the man with the dog, ‘but
it’s because he Jr nit the vane, ami hi* claws won t
sag on the wood. But he couldn't hold on to a
Critter, or you ami I, ia that way. When he feels
anvtbmg ?tr-n' a tobs’et always -rt-ips piftChin’
tUuca* not,’ mud the owner of the basket; ‘ybu put
your dugs tad iu im. there claw, and y> i'll see
whether he'll lioid on to’tonaot.’ • No sootier said
thati done: the lobster-lover lifted up his do?,
dropped ki» tail into the open daw, which closed
t»»UaO-r. ami the dog. 'as sunt by sudden gain.'
ran ■-(! bowling, at the top A bis speed. 'Iltiio"
ev Uitm-! the o*u«. r 'w» rtle back y > ,r-tig: <1—n
hmi ’ h-'s running off with flag MHtf ? * W oislle
back vour lobs'-•rf rejoined the other; that dog amt
roirwuj tia- k; that dog’s in pain. 1 can't get mtu
to cum- near me when he's in pain !* That hu
mane citnen dined that day upon as fine a lobster
as there was in that basket, ‘any bow f "
TT The man who has never taken a newspaper,
was seen in Cincinnati lately, lie was enquiring
his way to the j-oor honse.
dated «•
*• The Hon. Wi
the cufoghtm <m
3 lit of Match,
“ If I had
in discussing.
Cathowt, aai^ ... ^ _
have felt myself boa ml tn communicate an impor
tant fact, that up to the period of hi* death, ho
m-»et coaJMHMW the.*»s**IW and iwrolste.1
actum of fkmUi Carolina, even on an engvnrv an
vehement and frthaia# KM tainton a* tip- .dm.,
don of OtMffornto:* WWstone to the united
y^aggsaaaer-^gS!
Cherished gw sdsa of devotiap South Carolina to
desolation, or our people to aWhtcr, that other
Stote* of the Santtft might he tlMwooned mtn our
support. His whole policy tana founded on n
friendly and pacific Union of the Mouth for the pro
tection of the Month. With that sanguine temper
ament which belonged to ^hia noble nature, which
Monica to the very constitution of genius. hector
i*he.t this hope (ft the hat This rstwet, be did
not look beyond the great moral lesson which the
motto impressed on out own Palmetto holds forth
for the instruction of Her tons: "d.mi spifctagne
Pawrt*." That them were the opinions of Uua
great man. I have in my poswsaton the moat irre
futable testimony, which, nt a fitting time, shall
be made public, if need he.
Despair the PWhkaw for Ladles.
Am nice Achard, the pL4ua.1t correspondent of
the i-’t-ds f toe. prefaces one of ton letters with (he
announcement that it in the ** rage,” for ladies in
P;iri*. just now, to wear the manner and air of the
profoondest melancholy. Like all foshtoiw. of
course, it is beat suited to certain physiognannea,
and blonde* are found to be delirious with ttu hope
It'll—uurriy uuK-onmira. n gift) writer nil said,
“ 1 'tspmr is but one step Itt-forr connotation,’*
however, so the gentlemen pn.vktc, as tie fore,
for such matters as the ladies enjoy. That a par
ticular expression of far e should he the fashion, is ~
one of the noveluea of these electnc tunes, but ao
it is. It is odljjhow feet of the fashionable women
do it well, however. A profound eonuette is the
only one who ran succeed at it. The muscles of
the face set lutigued, and the turned down corners
ol the mouth li.-e.aue stiff, with several hours of
u nniitigated dejection. The charm of it is the relief
of laving it ofT with bracelets and curings; and hua
ban.ts profit by the fashion—tb« eh it nee which
repose^*! Hires, on getting home, being from moping
to .-mile*, not from smiles to moping.
[ Hum, Jt
Convicted for Warder.
Thoms* Kennedy,, an old man, nest
of ace, was convicted at the last term ol
cock. County court, for the murder ol tie
son. Ins .laughter, and sentenced to co.
at hard labor in the State prison for th
his natural life. The evidence, ajth.mr
ftanhal, clearly established this as a mi
and premeditated murder. He appro
house of bw soa-iu law, Hudson, iiiul. r
of night, and deliberately shot his dan*
in her own house. It was found »hat tin
ral and brutal father had harlxmd deai
towards hw daughter for voara. By son
ion m ii late slaiule, the jury, in their .
so. «iithorued, in *t*ch cases, tosuhsti
tRiem... ... i:»_. !« Iiuve of Trie nertitl pr
[ AwAuna Stat &
The Western A-sylnn.
The law for establishing one or more 1
for invalid soldiers of the V H. Army
promptly earned into effort. The first U
done is to select a Mtw or sites for the hi
Generals Scott and Koger Jottua and fjiirg
oral Lawson have proceeded. as Comm ss
examine and select sites. They have g<
for 'lie purpose, and go to New Orleans. ai
up the Mississippi. The site* muat Ik:
with a view to coiivcmence and turn
health. There has been a memorial fcp
the Hot Spring* in Arkansas. as a auital
Mount Vernon has also been named as |
some advantages. ——
You will bear in mind that the. law , .
tho purposes ol tbe Asylum, alt the men. ■
mg in the Treasury, to the credit of soldi,
army, and V" them unclaimed. The ar
Hus sura mu..1-be very largo. The pen*
back pay, due to soldiers, and which will
claimed, will form a rick endowment for 1
In lion. Vast nuintienof men, who went
in tiic war ol 1st 2, are now dead. There
amountof naval juriae money due in the aa
tier—the seamen having been scattered
eanh and ocean, or, perhaps, buried he non
Generals W#j) and Twiggs will bo add
Commission for selecting site* for the Milit
I urn. m
Ten in laatk Cnrulia*.
Ib. J minis Smith, of South (’andiru, v
the Journal of C/mmorcc that he has
transferred his ua plants from one plaili
another, and during the operation.examm
roots.
“He find* them well grown and find)' ex
Not one of them was load from the rigor* of
winter, though the snow lay on them eight
inches deep on a level on the Sd qf Janua
tlonks, therefore, the plant to U* pcrmsrtc
tahliahed in our country. Ac to the etc
culture, he believe* that we may henraft
our tea, aa well as cotton, is the face of t
duct ion* at the East.
Mir faka rruUta.
We learn from an evening eontemporar
Lady Krankim has <lec«iud upon renew
sear* h of Prince Regent's Inlet and its vicin
that the Prim e Albert will again start for th«
in about a month. Mr. Kennedy, who hi
maud of tins expedition, is now, we boiu
Orkney, engaging run crew, and looking m
person to take charge of one of his boat pa
I* gives us pleasure to state that too Adi
have resolved to send a powerful sUwon r in
row's Straits tlu* summer, in order to cowan
with f'apt. Austin; and win
♦ ***»!
—-- riutiu
ihi'apt. Austin; and bring back in tr.il in
• —trine sqa mjTiSfi,'—iMiIon paper.
1 r 'wiieral Scott slftf*?d at Ciftcinruiti i
morning of the 1th from Pittabiwg and was i
a.aatfcall)gw<;leumed by a grant 'crowd of f
who a* coKpamed him to Ws Burnet Ilona
adiwervo the calls furs speech, be bru-t
marked that he was travelling on public bu.
sad did iwh expect cay itemuiwuratja*, H
the retire unprepared to iftdrwr them, Affd
oaiy return hi* heartfelt thanks, lie ikfea ,
amidst hearty cheering.
The park'd ship Washiagton, Captain
from Liverpool, arrived a* New York or the 3tn«
ultimo, alter t somewhat t-owtatwm panaar* of
3d days ; during which aha lust the main topr.iu rt,
ami lore and irrfen Uup pt Haiti meat*. wttbsan *f
ui: i»ed. The Co tung and Kaniutcr aws
*h* brings §*« cabin and §&? ftihrfsg pupnu
—lurking a grand WAal. winding oieem u4
crew, <4 jo» nmila, all i* rood >—ypt> run no
lost during tha pamigm Ijfeftgh*, pgupt a m
be* of human being* that has user hewn norm- >-od
over the Atlantic to this nr »*y otheT^rt. t.
tain t'agn haa kaoogte over t» thin r -
consecutive voyage* thnemn
emigrants.
%j- St. Lotus knssuhmnbnd hails miUtpia to 4*
Pssihe HatUond.