Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume], June 28, 1832, Image 2

About Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832

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. rot-rig M.
RESTORATION of f.aki. orey and mis
MINISTERS.
Hr the ship John and Kdward at N.
\ irk, Ui« editors of the Commercial
Advertiser have received the Lamioo
Courier of May 15, containing three
*"rro*ive postscripts, issued at differ
ent hours on the evening *f that day,
biid also a letter from their correspon
dent, announcing the failure of the
ll'ike of Wellington to make up e
Ministry, snd the restoration of Karl
Grey ami his Ministers to office. The
lull owing are extracts:
Coi-aise Omct, )
TiMskjrvtnifii.Mil 15, listf-poM A %'
Reports have been current for ilie
last hour, that Karl Grey lias been aent
f«r by the King, and requested to con
tinue in office. I'p to this time, how
ever, we have no authority to confirm
these reports. The duke of Welling
ton was for two hours w ith the King
this morning| but nothing has trans
pired as to ths nature of the interview.
It ia said, but we know not how truly,
that Mr. Croker, Mr. Wynn, Mr.
tioulbum, Mr. Baring, and Manners
Button have refused office.
Twr.srrv mixutki to rot a.
Karl Grey has not been aent for by
the King, but it is confidently asserted
that the Duke of' Wellington will not
he able lo form an Administration.
The Karl of llarewood ia said to
have made a strong representation as
to the state of Yorkshire, end generally,
of the manufacturing districts in the
North, flis l.onlship has, we hear,
declared it impossible to enswer for the
consequences, if a Government be at
tempted upon any other principle than
that of a large and efficient Reform.
SECOND EDITION.
Courier Office—5 o'clock.
In consequence of a communication
transmitted this afternoon from the
King to Karl Grey, his Lordship im
mediately summoned a Council of the
Ifl* Ministry, to take into considera
tion the subject of his Majestv*s com
munication. The Council met el Karl
f __!J_ • tv .
■ ■ v>iucuwrv in miwiimg scretif
and has only just broken up.
Since writing the above, we have
learnt that Mr. Baring communicated
to the House of Commons the fact of
the Cuke of Wellington not being a
Minister, and that Lord Althotp, at
the same time, requested the House to
suspend deliberations until the result
should be known of the sitting of the
Council to which we have alluded.
Oor private eormpoiMlenl write* uadrr date oi
MX o'clock—
“It is now quite certain that Earl
Grey will resume office; Lord Althorp
has announced the fact in the House
of Commons this evening, and Mr.
Baring also stated that the Duke of
Wellington is not a Minister.”
In a aulaetpicnt note he *ay*—
“A second edition of the Standard
announces the recall of Earl Grey.”_
And again half an hour later, be writes
as follows:
AVtft and Smith .fir^ritaa Jhat.
IJ* »***. 7 o'clock, r. m.
Mttirt. F. Hall, UT Co,
Gentlemen: I have to inform you
that the Lord Mayor has announced
Pjbhcly on ’change, that the whole of
^m|Mte Administration have been re
instated in their respective offices; this
intelligence is also confirmed by Sir H.
Parnol. I have this moment seen •
gentleman who met him about ten
minutes since, to whom he communi
cated the feet:—should a second edi
tion be published bv any of the new*,
papers previous to the coach leaving for
• ■ wm icnu a copy.
I am, gentlemen, yours verr truly,
Jamf.s dXvif.s
(»reat Reform meetings had been
held At Liverpool and Manchester, at
which the proceedings were marked by
the utmost indignation at the conduct
of (he King and the anti-reform Lords.
At the Liverpool meeting, I^rd Mol
I mem, (a relative to the old Duke ef
Newcastle,) presided. Among the re
solutions was one for refusing the sop
plies, 1 he (lags and emblems borne
at this meeting, were such at to excite
the iniiignatiuti ol the people ee much
a possible. During the proceedings, it
was discovered that two reporters for
the anti reform papers were present,
taking notea, and they were violently
thrust frnuT the meeting. Before the
adjournment, three groans were given
for the Duke of Wellington, three for
the King, whom they called ryreeoea*
rii/, anil three for the Queen.
Considerable sensation had been
excited by the refute! ef the King to
!htVtl<,reM "f lh® Birmingham
Political Lmm. The Courier state*
that the following are the circemstan
ree under which that refuse* took place.
I he address signed by Mr. .litwood
and ether members of the Birmingham
Political Union wae forwarded in the
tirat instance, to I«ord Atrlbovrne (or
presentation to the King. By Lord
Melbourne it was eent to Sir //. Toy
/or, hia Majesty’s Private Secretary,
"h® rePv •*■*«*> *>y command
•f the King, that hia Majesty could sot
,h* !**••• "*® ”®4 aigned
that address, nr those whom they re*
Tl?* ^rP®c« of this an
(.mi for' I
;*f*1 • "■"•Ur M (..m
P*«llic,l I ».«>, I.,t
with a similar 'reception.
rk ^5 *§^'*t^W.<*** forming among,
& EM" '-"*•••..5!
»
The Bishop of Hereford ha* resign
ed the valuable living of Biohupsmte.
Dr. Hassell, the Head Master of the
Charterhouse School I* te heve if; sad j
i we understand that the presentation is i
already drawn out. The appointment1
' was made by the Cabinet of Karl Grey,!
not **n any political grounds,but on the J
Strength of general merit and utility.
The French papers received in Ij«»n
don on the 15th May, contained a pro
tocol of the Conference, dated 4th
May, in which tha Representatives of
| the Five Powers, while they rerora- i
mend to Holland and Belgium to ne-'
gotiatr, lend themselves to prevent the
' renewal of hostilities on either side.— i
[ M. Casimer Perrier was better. The j
Cholera was decreasing. The Moni-j
{teur announced that all was quiet in
i the South. Great sensation was crea
ted in Paris on hearing that • Welling
ton Ministry had been farmed.
CHOLERA EXTINCT IN LONDON.
Council re, ITHit+uU, Mit» 15.
It is not intended to publish any far-,
• ther reports for the Metropolitan dis-!
'tricta, in consequence of the Medical!
j Inspectors employed under the artier
I of the Central Board of Health, having
l declared the cessation of cholera in
; London at an epidemic.
In the country—New cases, 91—!
deaths 35—recovered 44—remaining
173.• *
_The Uemre.
PRECAUTIONS AGAINST CHOLERA.
, fallow inf plain ud Minihlt recotumriMla
tiuna are Iron* the New York Courier ml Enqui
rer: j
Send to Boston's, in Wall streut.for
the Ch/orins of Sotlm, which the late
investigation at the City Hall haa de
monstrated to be one hundred and
twenty per cent, stronger than any
other, and let it be freely applied to
every place where the leaet noxious air
exists. Let no time be lost, and let
no person believe that his premises de
not require cleansing. Kvcty cellar
and ciapool in the city should be at
tendril to. Keep on your flannels—
keep your feet warm—avoid unneces
Mry Npossrei—ds not drink s parti
cle of the liquor manufactured in this
country of deleterious articles—drink
little or no acids—eat few, if any, raw
greeos, unrine fruit, radishes, or any
thing cold for the stomach—take care
of cucumber!—eat plain, well cooked
victuals, soups, boiled beef—fermented
liquors and cider are not advisable_
drink very moderately good sound
wine or brandy and water. Never pet
into a pattion, for that will bring on
the dieease, as it ascites the nerves_
Keep camphor & laudanum, also ca
momile flowers and peppermint, in
your house. We must not be fright
ened, but, take every thing coolly and
collectedly—use the necessary pre
• cautions to prevent the introduction of
the malady—be prepared for it as if
i WM Jwr door*, and rely upon the
protection of Divine Providence, with
cheerful confidence. A tranquil mind,
good spirits, cleanly habits, and tem
perate living, are excellent guards a
gaioat the progress of this disorder.
Specific for Cholera.—** The follow
ing simple recipe,** says a Calcutta pa
per received by the laat arrival, *-taken
at a draught, seldom fails of affording
instant relief to the patient, via:—1 n.
cinnamon water, 35 drops tincture of
opium, 1 drachm spirits of lavender,
and 2 drachms tincture of rhubarb.**
Jlntidote to Cholera-The Ro.rrf of
j Health of Quebec recommend to every
j citizen to provide himself with a phial1
of laudanum and one of peppermint,
to be carried about the person. and re
ported to immediately upon the attack 1
of the malady.
F.rirmtt front Ikt popular iaatrurtiont at to Ik* \
( holer* Morbus
Observe the strictest cleanliness both in*
person snd dwellings, *
w.JT0.‘k * w r,b*'*C'* of b*i"b chilled, snd I
keep the body warm, particularly tke eto-1
meeh, bowels and (set.
AtohI placing the feet upon tbe cold floor
Workmen obliged to work in cold or damn
places would do wall to wear woodea shoe*
Absuia from sleeping with the windows
Hetum home at an early hour, in order to
srmd tbe cold and damp of tbe night air.
Armd aamucb aa possible excess.ee fatigue.
Wboteser may be tbe weather or season,
do JT* lightly clad.
bobrmty cannot bo too strongly neon- •
rdr^iiZ la' * hM h**" •bssrred
thor drunkards and debauchees Kars keen
moot exposed to tbe attacks of the Chetera
l.et youe food be principally meet aiHj
meat soups i eal as little a. pom'siTsf dE
mh "xf xbatsin entirely
•tom hensy pastry. 7
Abstain from undressed food of erery de
000* NM«
^All cold drinks, taken when a person is
bnnted, are at all times dangerous. The wi
** * *■***•*• *X'*h* " be eleer.—
I'Zt , -b*"*r "** “y 'Xher. m.
Mead of drmkmg H pure, it would bo bettor
• omts d Wrtk two toeopoofdwls of brandy or '
O^toiArtOajHOt. Wsltr l.gbtly mixed with 1
Wine is squally good.
’"I**" m "*? !
•ndukH,f bramly when
[“* *5 *? Persons who h.ro can
kt^ “V0"** — PhowW at least '
oot s piece of bread. Tbe same obmetiwws <
apply to mking white wine fasting ^
t>- xv-. dJd."**1 ****** * ^ ,,***lH^ •"»*»• I
^>!*7 pe?ee ehn feel, himself maidenly 1
****** «*W « the limbs, hear ness 11
ovgHldmeoasf the hend, a feeling of oppren 1
MM. uneaameaa of tbe r :.es», bean hum, |
ebeWfe, should immeihnSety apply to a phyrn ,
tmm, or to tbe eeat Itsrsau do beemws.
I*ersono thus eftrefrd should immediate!, !1
§ > 10 * Jt It J !0|f 0 l*0*f 0ft 'tftffJOKMI ff11 *
peppermint and flower* nf the lime tree, rad
heat himself by every possible means.
Prepared chloric rotation* being anirev
rally recommended sa a useful precaution a
famet infection of anv kind, it may be do
airsble to give tbn following recipe for me- '
king them.
Take one evince nf dry chlorate ef Kme
and one qu u* ofjeaten pour a sufficient
quantity on the powder to make it into paste,
sod then dilute it with the remainder! strain
off* the solution, end keep k in glass or
ran hen warn la well atoppe.l. A portion of
this solution should be poured kite a shallow
bool, and plncail io every roam in the bouse
The donre ef soda is near aa good* it is
to be used in tbn anise manner, m the pro
portion of one eunce ef the chlorate te ten
or twelve of water.
The folios ing letter bar bon received by the
Mayor of Albany, from Mr. Warnon:
wmiii,iru IS, IU31L
JMrar*. r. .ten, tf rv, AVs »v*.
Gentlemen:—The intelligence this
warning from Quebec is verj alarm
ing. 1 he Cholera is raging in every
pert of that city.—Seme say that from
Sunday morning to Monday night there
.were o*»: humorko ahd rtrrr casks
ov cnot.KRA and that nearly all had
proved fatal. Our correspondent writes
that up to Monday, 4 o'clock, P. M-,
twenty-five deaths had occurred in the
Hospital alone, and that there was aa
entire suspensian of all business.
Its effect an business here is not fel*
ly known, bat it cannot but be very
serious. Our Health officers will not
allow the Cholera to exist here, al
though sudden deaths do occur in every
part of the toon of eotne unknown
disease. Youre,
C. fc J. E. MILLS.
Office of the Evening Journal, O
Albany, 7 o’clock, A. M. June 16. J
Since the slip was printed I have
seen gentlemen who assure me that tha
case af sickness on board the Steam
boat at Whitehall, is Chalera, and that
the disease has appeared among the
emigrants at Fort Miller.
t. u’r.rn
lrttrrlromDr. William Tibbit* of Mechanic**
villr.fat mile* north of AHmmiv,) <Utr«l Monday,
fire o'clock, P. M. to the Major.
44 Called to visit * man taken ill a*
3 o’clock, in a small storehouse on the
canal. Found him without pulse_
coldness of the surface, particularly
of the extremities—livid colour of the
skin—blueness of the nails—eramp in
th# legs—alvine evacuations, tho ap
pearance of dirty water—nausea, but
no vomiting—oppressed breathing—vi
olent pain at the pericardia-—profuse
cold sweat—breath giving a cold sen
sation to the haod.
Six o’clock—Symptoms the same,
with the exception of the breathing,
which it more oppressed.
P. S. The man left Montreal last
Monday.”
Doctors Do Key and Rhinelander
are mentioned in the Albany papers of
Toesday, as having passed through that
city on their way to Montreal and
Quebec. Dr. Bronaon of Albany, had
been despatched te Canada with those
gentlemen, on the same errand.
AW. Wasson, of Albany, who had
been despatched to the frontier by the
Board of flenlth of Albany, has return
ed to that city. Tho steamboats and
other vessels have ceased bringing emi
grants trees Canada. Mr. Waeenn
confirms the previous in formatted re
specting the second death at White
llall, and the three cases at Fort Mil
ler. Since those deaths, however, all
was healthy at those placet, and the
vitlagee along the canal.
. * lf5er from Montreal of the I4(h, MihUahcd
•n It* Troy Scatuirl, mj•:—
“ The carters who transported the
baggage of the emigrant were the fir*l
among the Canadians who were attack
ed: from them it spread over th* city.
It is mostly confined to the lower
classes who are intemperate; but the in
temperate—whether in eating or drink
ing—among the higher classes, d* not
altogether escane. M SOT rnrm atia.L}
in from 8 to 12 hours after exposure to
infectioo: and tome expire within three
hours efter having been attacked.
The civil aathorities of Trey have
taken the most efficient precautions a
gainst the introduction of the disenee
into that city. Tha Sentinel of yeeter
day says:
“Rumor, with her thousand tongues,
is busy in proclaiming tha existence of
the disease in eundry places .between
this and Montreal—as at Whitehall
and Fort Kdward. Wa see no good
reason for believing that such is the
feet. H e do not believe that a tingle
per ton on thit tide of the Canadian hnr
hat yet been at larked frith the disease. ”
t uu fV .Nor riff f'rttirrr, Jw*r 30.
We lest night learnt from a gentle
man in the employ of Meters. Carlton 1
k Cook, of Montreal, who left that >
place ea Friday at three o'clock, that «
,Mt **• W4B in ,h# 1
»f l»r. Nelson, an eminent physician. I
•nd belongingtothe Medical Commit I
lee, who informed him that there no- «
‘urred on that day ISO cases between 1
••i ns ml sun, 105 of which proved fst.l, l
ind that they were burying the dead 1
ill night. • ,
On Friday, however, if had same <
shat abated, ha^ng heard of only 30 <
leaths previous tu hit leaving.
Our .nformanf ala# left 8t. John's on ,
■ furday, at 11 o'clock,and heard that 1
here had beea na cases of cholera at I
hat plarn. If# earns in a sloop from
John a la Champlain, and from
hence to W hit#hall in the ateambuaf 4
here being no steemhuet running now
rom 8f. John's. Few cases had sc
arred among these of temperate habits.
btnrl of a letter to the Editor* ef the
Courier St Eaquirur, dated
mootsEAL, ran 14.
Mr. Rom, out of oar first merchants,
just taken ill. Sorer*! persons taken
ill after aanaet last treking,were boned
Ibis morning—mostly Canadians. A
boat 130 cases in three day*.
Extract of a letter from Montreal to a re
•pectable mercantile hou»e ia Ibis city, dated
June 15.
M The cholera continue* to rage in
Manteca! | 93 death* were reported by
the Board of Health yesterday. The
panic iaanch, that th* steamboat own
ers cannot procare hand a to work them,
na aaeeral bare died an tkeir way from
Quebec.
Extract of a prirate fetter, doted
Plotlfimrg, June 17th.—The cholera
ia with aa beyood doubt—even at our
eerr doer.
Two died yesterday a faw steps be
yond us, aad there are three new eases
to day. Theee who died ware only
ill between Ire and six hours.
Plnttsburg ia in a dreadful state of
commotion, and every body who can
ara making preparations to quit the
Tillage.
/Vmh I A* A*, r. Cmirimr nnd JTisftei ir.
THE CHOLAHA—HIGHLY IMPORTANT.
Dr. M’Leam, wb* is well known to
our fellow citizens, called apon as
yeatertlay with a pamphlet, the con
tents of which ha was greatly desirous
of placing before the public as aeon as
possible, sod which ia cooseqscnce,
he took to the Erening Post to be pub
lished last tremor, bat it probably was
received too late lor insertion. It ap
pears by tbe report of a Committee of
eminent physicians sent from Edin
burgh to Sunderland, to investigate
the character *f the Cholera, aad also
by the celebrated Dr. Abkeceomsie,
that tbe Cholera ia entirety within the
control of medicine and easily cured,
if its premonitory symptoms ar* ob
served. They say'that no case of
Cholora has ever occurred so far aa they
hare been able to ascertain, which
not boon preceded by a buzzing in the
tare, and a loot meet of the boeoete, end
that a powerful cathartic takao at this
stage of the dieease, it n certain and
INFALLIBLE CURE. If thotO Symptoms
are not attended to, am! the remedy
applied, then and then only, doeo the
disease become in n measure incurable.
If this bo so, and wears disposed
to believe it, then will this scourge
of the human race pass by as without
its track being marked by desolation
and death.
BY THE I-AST MAIL.
w Hum, MomitL, )
Naff part «, P. M. Jw*c 1$, 1S3U. f
The Board of Health have been at
great paint to ascertain the progress of
Cholera amongst emigrants, and na
tives or residents in the city sod ban
lieu of Montreal, from the uncertain
period of its commencement; bet thev
regret to state, thev are still unable
to give an asset Report of the number
of cases and their results.
A» far at has been ascertained, the
number #f cases of Cholera, spasmodic
nr eevere, ns woH as of milder attacks
previously known in the country.
Amount to 1-J04
The number of death*, 930
Recovered or remaining, 974
A more full and special Report will
be published to morrow (Saturday,
16th,) in the afternoon. Bv order,
I. GUTHRIE ICOTr, Uee’jr.
Several of the Physicians hove not
given in reports, and many cases have
not fallen ahder the observation of nnv
Medical man ; and wa are ef opinion,
that tha total cases may be put at 1300,
and 250 deaths. Supposing the dis
ease to have commenced its diffusion
at half past two o’clock on Tuesday,
7 * ana 03
deaths per day. The average aorta*
litj of Paris containing 900,000 inha*
hitanta was eadar 300 per day, coass*
nueotly the mortality of Cholera in
Montreal is about mna timea greater
thaa in Paris, and about aixtaen time*
greater thee 10 Loudon.
Continent nf North America
•ill be struck with amazement at this
swfel dr struct ten of human life, sad
vet we believe our calculations art ten
low. It is, however, eecsesary to ob
serve, that Cholera generally spends
,u •r**t**< virulence at its flrst stuck,
ied that a greet diaueetiee of the dis
ease may be expected. This we era
tappy to observe, hat already begun te
ippearj daring tbe altemooo of yester
lay the number sf recoveries, or wa
»hould rather say of persoes who Have
become convalescent, were much on
he increase. The panic begin. U
tebside. the citizens look upon the
tceees af death hourly peaeieg under
their notice with mare fartiiode and
weignetien, nearly .11 the timid have
■•d, and these remaining being of irm
»r nerve, and having became mere fa*
mliarized with the mortality around
hem, look with hope oe the numerous
eees of convalescence, and etnreae
heir thankfuleeas te find far the fa
porable change which begins te became
apparent.
The following is an extract from a
stter from Mr. Wa. Hedge to bis
mrtaer, I*. Lyman, new in New
rerk—it is dated Montreal, Jane IH.
The winds nornfe r of Cmm op to
.I CIS
.... 3|9
During ihr ls«t 9t lir»*irs
Dew eases, - - . 43,
I tit... I
•
The Mmdimm WVir._
Tko 8t. Lwh Timm* of the 9th inat.
states that thers haa hwn no intelli
gence af general interest received from
the seat of War since ths 5th. Gene
ral Atkinson remains at Ottos, (the
Illinois Rapids,) with some three hue
deed Militia; the regular troop# are
at Dixon’s, and are fortifying them
•slven- It is said that Gen- Brady has
arrived nt Head Quartern with owe hun
dred men from Fort Winebsgo. It is
not yet known whether the Sioux aod
Mcnoioiners hats answered the cull
mads upon them by General Atkin
son.
The now draft made by Gov. Rey
nolds i» rapidly filling up. In o week
thers will be three thousand citixen
soldiers in the distarbod country
enough, we should suppose, to autho
rise the expectation of active aa«f ef
fective operations.
Tbs two youog women who were
made captives by the Indians, at tbs
butchering affair on Indian Creek, have
boon restored to tkoir firieods. The
following correspondence, with which
we have boon obligingly favored, will
•how the means mods nee of to offset
the liberation of thono unfortunate per
sons. In addition, wo state, that Ma
jor (irutiat, the tub agent for the Win
nebagoes, acted under orders from Gen.
jitkinton, in his successful attempt to
ute his friendly Indians for this most
important and hnmaae object.
Copy of a letter from Tape Sherman, of the
lllinoi' Militia, 'tattooed at the Blue
Mounds, near Dodgeville, dated. Blue
Mounda Port, 30th May, to Gen. Dodge.
Gent.—We have just received ysur
letter by the return of the Indian ex
Kb soot out yesterday, which ia
gbt back by the White Thsndei
and his brother. Thee state the W’in
nebagoes have soeceeded in purchas
ing or getting the two young women ta
ken prisoners by the Bscs, and af
ter having made the purchase, the Win
nobsgoes departed immediately with
their redeemed nrisooera to Coakn
hao, and then toCeekohan Lakawhere
they encamped. They afterwards par
sued them from that place and sur
ruunded, saying that the Wmneba
goea should not escape with the cap
tives. Mr. Blanchard,who has just re
turned from the village, states that the
W'innsgaboes are apparently in great a
larra, and are moving ther women and
children across the Ooiscon«in, after
which they intend to gv to the rest of
tbo party who are surrounded by the
Sacs.
Signed, JOHN SHERMAN, Capt.
P. 8. The W'innebagoes have alto
stated that all their principal Chiefs
are among the number surrounded, and
that our army is not far from them,
and that they*fear very much, that they
will all be destroyed with the Sacs, in
the eveot of an attack from the whites.
There are said to be 400 of the Sacs,
and that two war parties are new ou
their way to attack this place.
dodos: ciirr.N, 30th mat.
Capt*. Gentry awl Hound tree :
Gent—I have this moment received
a letter from Capt. Sherman, a copy of
which I kero enclose. I have sent an
eipreas to Capt* Gratiot and Clark
this night, and hers directed them to
muster their companies as early ns pos
sible to-morrow, and march to Mineral
Point. I hope you will be able to
•*et at Mineral Point to morrow eve
ning. If possible I wish to reach
Monad Fort to-morrow night
It is a matter of the ftrat importance
that we should know the relation of the
Sacs and Winnebagoet.—>Tha libera
tion of these unfortunate female prison
ers is also a subject of my earnest pray
er.
In a letter just reeeived from Capt.
Hamilton of the 20th instant, he
an opinion inn me Illinois
Militia will be discharged on the 20th '
iaat. Gen. Atkinson is building • Port
at Dixon’s ferry, of course the sees
r»ty and protection of this frontier will
now depend entirely on ourselves.
H. DODtiF.,
CW Horn Comp Mi T*r.
A letter from Gen. Dodge received
2d Jeer, about A o’clock, P. M. .ays,
the Wionebageea hare delivered to
him the two female prisoner*. Mai.
Gratiot, Sub- Agent,famished the goede,
fee the purchase, &c. 82,000.
rrmm Urn .NWmI InZZfneor ./ Jum *j.
THE BORDER WAR
TKv sssd •4 Vitwilij benuakt a* Sm (oUaviw
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huhtm —Our latest mtel
ligueee Irom the scene of Indian war
fare, is from Galena, May SO, mouth
of Pos riser, Mey 29, Beerdatewe, ee
the Illiaeia river, Jens 5.
At Galena great apprehension pee
’••W* Martisl law wss referred.—
The citizens were engaged in ertelipg
block hootco, aod potting up | i^, t.
and to performing short Mooting j>a.
ties for defence. Cultivation mh«
pended, provisions scarre, ai d i|;*trr,,
•f not dastmetioo. hovering over ihf0,
Gen. Atkinson was at tho mouth ot
Foa river, on the Illinois, May {*>.
with considerable force— Bat he hs»i
colled for on addition of three thoa
■and men—Twenty tve hundred to be
menoted, ftve hundred nB foot. It
waa urged that they sbeuid rendezvous
at Ottawa, mouth of Fox river, betweeu
June 14 onvl 15.
Tho hostile Indians necopied the
country watered bv the F..x river, and
Roch river, extending between the set
tlements of Illinois, mto the Michigan
Territory, except Galena and its viciu
tty.
£rsm the Mlmmwri Rrf^f^rnn.
New frontier flier. —We learn
frew an article in the Missouri Intel
ligencer, of June Id, that expresses
have been despatched to Gov. Miller,
apprising him that our own frontiers
are likely to ho the seen# of an Indian
Indians are stated to have
been killing nr driving off the hogs aod
cattle of ear western frentier settlers,
•nd exhibiting demonstrate*, of hee
tility. In the sooth the Indians are
B,*ck H*trk.
The Governor has. in eonseqaence,
ordered Msj. Gen. Gentry, ef the 3d
Division Missouri Militia, to have one
thousand men in readiness to march at
a moment's warning to the frontier.99
Fkricfp,
New Yorkrfmh-Masonic Convention.
—About on# hundred delegates an
sembled at Utica on Thursday last,
when Fuancis Guamokb, of Ontario
county, was unanimously nominated
for tha office of Governor, and Sanul
Stsvems, of tho city of New York, for
Lieutenant Governor. At the same
*••• » Presidential Electoral Ticket
was formed, at the head uf which are
Chancellor Kirr and the Hon. John
C. SreNcKn.
EXECUTION OF MINX.
1 esterday, about half peat 9 o'clock,
A M. the culprit Mina was taken
from his prison, in Doylostawn, and
conducted to the gallows. Very early
in the morning Mina had a barber call
ed. who shaved kirn, and dressed his
hair in a fashionable style. He worn
a handsnm*' new black fruck coat, blaek
vest, and light paotaloooa, and black
hat. He «• bed with great compo
sure to the gallows, where ha remained
more than so hour conversing with the
shenfl, Mr. Morris, his counsel, Mr.
McDowell, and s clergvmaa.
There was apparently so fear of
death hi the man, and ha manifested
scarcely levs desire to appear at ease
end stylish than if he was going to a
ball room. At half past 11 A. M. the
drop fell from under Him, and Mina
was launched into eternity.
It is thought that there were more
than ten thousand persons present, a
mong whom there waa not the least
disorder. Great credit is due to She
riff Moasis for hit arrangements of
the ceremonies, in which the stern dic
tates of the law were ebeved with all
the mercy that could be allowed.
[ C- S. Oazettr, eta nut.
A London paper of the 5th olt. states
that the Rev. C. C. Colton, the author
of I.acon, put a period to his existence
,on Saturday, at Foofaiabteau. The
[dread of undergoing a surgical opera
tion. is the cause assigned for com
mitting this melancholy act.
Dr. William 8. Scott, of Richmond,
has been appointed by Governor flovd
' scone Ageot for the Commonwealth,
under the late act of the General As
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lair Tor tKia paper }
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plate
At Taffahaatr,(t laida,} as liar tat ..Ml, rf
aartaatAiaa, Wiuua Kura Ha*
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rvaMrd uaitil K«* Matt,
AiriAVDiu, d. r. it*ar 19.
kV o hirr a fminfal dvr la prrlwt
in amuxincing ihe death, by accidenta!
drowning, of the Hvt. C. I’ Joh*.os
• mftnbrr r.f ih« IImm »f Kepirrentft
ttvfi film Vitgiain
Mr. Jaboton spent the waning »■
tkt« tr»w« an Monday, nnd intended
mtnrn tn %V taking tan in Ibn aiemabM*
®/^n*9r *knk nrnvn* born ot »l»fi
•Vint ft.
l*ko night woo dork and rnmy, •*
J ok naan moat have, in walking *
••ng tka vkarvev, accidentally fallen -
Mine era oar raw aaa omproaaed bv
fitment at thia melancholy accone*'