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tiu > /p. tgarJ AND SOUTH-CAROLINA STATE JOURNAL^. * ? ? pOl.- COLUMBIA, (8. C.) TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 7, 1830. jM.. 46. *L"*v:."" " ft , -, H M J,, jy^n-r-?- ? I in ? SeSPi1': eolttntM* fCeleiKtoiit; jMIINTCD A.fO fOKUlttlKIl *V*R* TfWPAT OK PrinHrlo Iftt ffaul of Rtprt*Almi'Hi of Sf^h-CmroMm^ .*.v ? XF.RMSs-Tiihre UoM.Aneperaimum./?<waft/? inmdrmntt, or Kov* DoU4M p?yibl? aOtho <od t( Ihtytur. At?VMvuRMtum? ?* Inserted it the rote of eeraoty'Avo *mU ft* over/twenty lines, or ? (IN numbef, fcr the first HMrtM.I?] forty oenti for each eootluuaoce.?TIkho froru non a?b?criberr must bo accompanied liy ilio wh, or h respOswtbls rrfimw, or ttwy will notin no ittwtloo. QJ> w? Arc Authorized to .rate thst MaJ. THOMAS J. COOK, wilt bo ? <ondldate for the oSoo ofiMffof Falrikld die ti-Ml, al the approaclilugeloctUtt. May SO. 6m OJ" We are authorised to stele tliet Col WILLIAM M'CREIONT will be t csndMets for tbo o?ro of SborilT ofFelrAeM district, at tbo approaching elect ion. April II IS tJen.7 OCT* We ere enthorbed to state that RICH Ann U. HARRISON is o candidate for 4bo okct of Sh.rfBT of Feirfteld district, at tbo ep. pronchlng eleetlon. ?Jnonj?. dm. fl7* We ere euthorised \*> state thnt EDMUND REYNOLDS I* a camlM,t? for tha office of Sbinff of PilHMd district, nt the ap* proeching election. Jona IS. t4?tf. *Kk OCT The subscriber informs hi* friend* %t ho has located hluiself in Columbia, and ha* iftened an oAt?, ono door below Mr. Levin's Store, where ho will attend to tho duties of hi* tirofesslon. ALFRED OYNCM. .4Homey at Lnio. Columbia, iauo IS, 1026 M?tf HEAD-QUABtEBS. Cvluinltn, IM OrUbtr, MM. 1 THE Commander-in-Chief hat heard of the death of Colonel ItosicnT A. Taylor, hit Aid-de-CmS^with pain and regret He wns o gallntot officer, a dlrilngulthed mem* bar of tha Bar, nod of tha Legislature, and a vir tuous chiaen. - In commemoration of aneh a character and a? ? testimony-of the high esteem entertained for him by his brother officer*, U fti ordered, that (he Aids of tho Commander-in-Chief do wear crape oa the left arm thirty days. O WW*. m ? College Library. SOME person hasnorrowed e folio volume of the Corpus Jurio Cirilii, belonging to IhU Col " lege, without entering it with the Librarian. It Is rsuurstefitbatlt may tie returned without delay. J. A. SLACK, LiWian. October 17. * 4S if For Sale. ^ A Lot aligildy situated on Richardton street contains one acre, a dwelling home, and out offices For terms apply to the subscriber on tho premises. JOHN IIUOI IKS. April 24, 1S2*. 17 tf UNIVERSITY Ol PENNSfLVANIA. THE MEDICAL LECTURES will baffo, a* u?ual,'on the Srst Mooday ol November. ANATOMY, !?y J W.E H^.M O. '^LranaSS^j N.Ch.pmU,, M.D. umwit'i'pv j Thus. C. James, M.D. MIDWIr r.Ki, j w. P. Dewees. M. D. CHEMISTRY, Robert Hare,. SI. D. SURGERY. Win. 6lb*on, M.D CLINICAL LECTURES will be delivered at the Alma Hawse UArmary, on every Wedne*d?y end Saturday <luring tbo eonbe of the University, nyDr*. Chapman andOihson. W. E. HORNER, M. I>. D,nn, No S63, Chosnal-slreet. August 7 ' ?*, ' # SJ 13 CT The National Intelligence^ tUchmnod En aulrer, Colombia Telescope end New-tirlean* Senile, will please pohlish tbo above twice o week In Ihehr country papers till the first of No* eombsr. ?' Bills to bo seat to tho offloe of th? Na tional Qoaotto. * ? T Motice. ALL persona having demands against the < , tete of Urlab Oandy, ore requested to rj tfer them dnly attested to tbo someribor indebted to the said estate, to mabo Imi payment. / OEO. COTCHETT, Qmc/iW^V. Columbia, April IS, IS?e. *17 tf Noticc. A Lf, pcrfont barlag any <UmaiuJ? against Hi* J\. Rtlila of Mr. iimn Stuart, dtctKid, lata of ft. Italhtw'i Harlih, arc rftniatfwl la render th?M in, properly atliatid, aadibo* Iwlibtcd to MMntmmI Immediately. tVM.LTON LEWIS, A<lm'r. April fg, 1W* IP^tf Agency. Charleston Fire and Marine Insurance Company: 11IIE SaWrlbtr It iirihortwrf to tali* Hitkt . 1vf ?in* I Fire, on BUILDINOt, QOODS and rURNITURK. S. FRRCIVaL, Aunt. Columbia, May 27 9 1 II Notice. r\*7* bar a a ?? oar Mai , wWeb may f? 'M bara appointed Memrt D At J. RWART ;anta, for the collection of nil d*M? ? do* l/? ?t h??. la tbatr bnn<W, Uom h?trm??ed will Had their note* and aceonnt* U 9PENCRIt.ro. ^11 49 If I THE LOUD CALL, or rpjs DiautreitBHTSD r.mio.v. TV? IWM i Parson, m m'n told, But whan or where wa know not, Who oft Ma nodding fl.?ck wonld icolil, I Tbre?t'?lnft that they to heaven should go not, But down lo Mil Iw hori'd, L Iftbey would not abjure the world. Andeount m drom it* IHby mammon, gew. Ill ebanood at length, this goodly wi^t, Who itoallj fought (be christian fight. Elsewhere r*c<lw< ? ItwJtr calf-, I Wlwt though the stipend ?w all/lt more! To ono who planed In wealth so little Mora, Tkil Md ti? might,yoQ know, at*//.' . Twm not the catk?oh! no ? But 'twaa the Lord commanded- - ! And thnogb Iwu kmrd to go away, ftbould bo refuM' tbo Lord'I' olmy And bo n wwlm n^lurt branded* ItOyMTO??ob? MMt|0. , Tbo parting 8?bl>?ilI) now arrWed. And aW htaatmpln Hook contrlvcd To boor their nrleaTa farewell: He pll?d lh*m long In right eons (train, Dado tbam from darling ains refrain, * And In awaet concord dwell: To batotbo world, In holy watt he bo|d. And abun the soul's seducer, gfidWag gold. The aervlen o'er, Before the door The |>arisb gentry gathered ronnd: Smiling, the good old aian earn* among (Item, Seis'd on their offer'd hand*, and wrung them. * A mint on t*rlh,' Ilia grannie* cried. Then roll'd their evclialts op, and ftigh'd, And diopp'd Iheir farewell court tics to the ground. Behind tbo real, To bid the priest good bye. In nature a sooty jacket dies!, Old Csrsar came?? wag, and mighty sly. flowing, Ihe $IUk ?/ r&ew* becnn A confab with thr gold i!rspl?liig man? ? Ah! hour good marsn parson do? ? I hope lie Am) Mm In-iry wi:IIJ 4 Well <,nriar, well, nml how do y.?u" ^ ' All mas?a, <*se?ir hatdiy (ell; ? l)i* good long twenty year, 4 Wld you he wonbip here, ' \n<l now he sorry fiom your fror!< you gf;' ' Ah! htinrsl Oop*ar, jes il mu?t lie ao; ? I'm aerry, loo, 4 Thai I am fnrrtd away; [? But then, yon know, 'twmiM in<v?riio. 11 Tim ? Iah-Si loud tall' for uis lo dWthey.* I , 4 Who? mn?a. who y?u any, 4 De l.ord call yon away? * ? ? Massa how many |h?ui? n year, 4 Do people p?y iiir prnai-.liiii/ lirrc?" 4 Two laiiaadrsttl'?4 toib r ptare give any mow ?" 4 Why?Cawar?ve?, I /Aim* lh**y offer rm-n." ' Ah! massn, U 'liade Lird who rait. 4 Bnt don't yon link more load you ltd him bawl, 4 Aye call and call till all i>e Mm*, 4 For you roina liack from/m lo 4 De Lord, ha liollu till he dumb, * Yore masaa paraon ebb^r come.' tROM TIIF. FRAKKFORT (KY.) ARGUS. j NATIONAL POLITICS. i The next Prcsidcntiul election Ita subjcct of general conversation, and the newspa pers arc universally taking sides. It is now1 well understood, tnnt the content will be between the present Incumbcnt, Mr. lAdam?t and General Jaek?on. , Much speculation haft been indulged an to the course the Argun would pursue on this interesting subject, to whlcn it is proper that we should put an end. It Is well known, thnt before the Inst elec tion Mr. Clay wa* our firu choice and Mr. Adatn* our lutt. Wc labored much to con vince our readers, and at any rate convinced ourselves, that Mr. Adsms wan wholly nn lit tor the exalted stAtion. When we lotl our first choice, we became measurably In. different to the result; hut our preference was General Jaekton, because he. was a western man, and more p.itlkulus})', be cause he had no connexion wilff the cabinet. In the result of the election we felt no gra tification and no great disappointment, and were disposed to judge of Mr. jyiams' ad ministration by It* acts. In thofcc acts we hnve seen something to applaud and some thing tu condemn. In the Panama mission, we. never could discover on what solid ground the op|>ositlon rented their objections. We dkl ifidecd sec good ground for opposi tion to the claim setup by the President, of a right to originate a mission in the rcccss of the senate and without the consent of that body. We carry the principle further, and deny the right of President and senate aether, to semi a mission to a people whose epcmlencc has not been formally recng. njzed by the congress ef the United States. It always seemed to us, that Mr. Clay took hold or the business at the fight pnd when he offered his resolution in the house of re presentatives, recognising the independence of the South American Republics. Nor can we approve the appointment to office of some of the most inveterate old federalists, especially where thoae appoint ments were apparently made more Ks a complimrnt than for any public good. For instance, the appointment of Ilttfut King at minister to Koglnnd, a man who had re signed hieh stations previously because he was too old snd infirm to All them, and hss now resigned his cmbaSfty for the same rea son, after pocketing, we suppose, near 30,000 of public money. Now a new outfit of 9,000 do'lars has been paid tn a new min ister, which would hare been saved had a proper appointment been mode nt first. One lUtle thing which, we confess, made us ashamed of our chief Magistrate, was a bill rendered to =<?ngrese during last session, by his son, in which there were items amounting to many hundred dollars, for bil liard tables, billiard balls, chess-men, 6ec. furnished the President's house. Most of the states, we believe, prohibit tip game of billiards as one of th?rworst specie* of gam bling ( but it seems to be thought no harm in the President and his Inmates, to make themselves an example to the whole nation of Indulgence In this proscribed game, Mid ?*U en the people topajr the ?o*t As well SX tig'SSLXS^ much fienonat as to him or to any of hU specific act*, m to the ingulphlng, consoli dating principle* upon which the whole ma chinery of the national government is now conducted, and has been for some year*.? Ever since the administration of Jefferson, pies in the conduct of anyoflta departments. A national Bank was then thought to be un constitntion.il and anti republican; now it is the favorite of the government. Then, it was thought the states possessed, in rela tion to their reserved powers, some degree of I ml "pendent sovereignty, and that no state could i>e made accountable for the acts of its government, to any national tribunal) now, there is no act of sovereignty, which a Mate can exercise in defence of itself against the encroachments of the general government without being made responsible to the judiciary of that government through its officers, whom, to evade the plain mean ing of the constitution, they" affect to consi der as private individuals, punishable in their private capacity for acts notoriously official, and done in obedience to the law* of their state. Thus is the provision of the consti tution that declares the state* shall not be sued in the federal courtsf rendered wholly nugatory. " Many arc the misconstructions which the national judiciary have put upon the consti tution, enlarging their own power* and fet tering the state*; but it Unot oujr purpose to enumerate them here. We shall only ipe-ik further of those which concern the present administration and the state of Kentucky. From the apathy which prevails, one would suppose that the people of Kentucky had forgot the code of execution law? drawn by Judge Trimble for the federal court, which at the time of their promulgation, apparently excited the indignation of ail purtie* in this stuto. We thmight then, as is proved by the result, that most of the lawyers opposed them merely to prevent their having any cffect on the approaching election. Isot a lisp of opposition or com plaint is now heard from them, and this ju dicial code Is silently executed as the legiti mate law of this land. This quiet submis sion of the state to such an outrage on the liberties of the people, depriving them, to a considerable extent, of the power of le gislating in relation to thtjr properties and pasMMt^^mfeemw amrtffit favor of the permanency of our ftec lnstUuUont. It cAn only be accounted fbi* from the present influ ence of the leading layer*, who sec in it a more .direct way ttyui had bcefl before in vented, by which the people con be subject ed to their direct government. The case was represented to congress; but that hody found so man/ weighty mat ters to talk about, that they could pay little attention to so trifling a thing as the direct usurpation of legislative power by the [judge*. _ . ,By the death of Judge Todd a vacancy wa? occasioned on the bench of the supreme court, and it was honed that, in filling It, the President would nave been induced to psy some regard tojhe principle* unci inter ests of Kentucky in relation to hcroccuimnt laws and limitation 1-iwy, which had oeen made to attract the attention of the nation, and had, we believe, by Mr. Clay, when in congress, been madu otic of the grounds for adding Judges to the supreme court from the West. But instead of selecting a known friend of the rights of the state, the Presi dent Ailed the vacancy with Judge Trimble, the known enemy of all these laws; thereby setting upon them hi* seal of reprobation, rvl giving hi* sanction to that Instance of \ judicial /-gitfotion which all Kentucky had appeared to condemn. , Thus ha* the des truction of our occupant and limitation law*, and direct judicial feghlation, received the sanction of President Adams. What has Kentucky to expect fr??m him? Why, that he will fill every vacancy In the federal courts with men of like principle*. Should the judicial svstcm bu extended, as was at tempted at tne late session of congress, she has onlv to expect that the new officers will be filled with men equally hostile to h?r ex isting laws and her legislative power. Her hope of redress will be diminished in the pre cise proportion of the increase of the supreme court. She may sec hernelf made two Jtro vince* instead of our, each with Its jiulicial irre*i>onsililc legislator*, setting aside her laws, and seising the proprieties and Impri soning the bodies of her citizens, under their own arbitrary rules, in the making of which the representatives of her iieople have had no voice. Jimflhatkalfyt we again ask, what ha* Kentucky totjihect from thr /irrtent couroe of the national government/ Hhe may aee what she ha* to expect in *ome of the late decision* of Judge Trimble. Already had our seven years' limitation law been declar ed void, and the countrv had acquiesced. Now, <mr twenty yeai s limitation law is al so declared \ old as *o all claimants who ne ver resided in Kentucky or Virginia, and multitudes of our cltiiem, arc doomed to be turned out of liouse and home, of which they have been in |M?ssessk?n twenty-five, thirty, or forty years. This is intolerable, and it is not Mirprising that we hear every where in the country the expression of a determination never to submit to It. We understand there are immense claims of this description, and among them one whieh covers the whole county of Maoon, and part* of some of the acfyota'Ot counties.,. Is it believed that every farmer in Mason, and every owner of toWn property, is prepared - see the vllue ef his Improvements Man to ccd by rents charged against him. forth* ?M?( the very property which he has made the regular, longstanding, pnd long ack now Iedged laws of his country? May the day of trial never cOmel ? *??*? But thU trial* 1f not worse* Kentucky hlf to expect from the present course of the] national government. Is it possible that we, | or any mutn who thinks as we do, can sup port Mr. Adam, who, by his official acts, sanctions all these encroachments of the Ju diciary? Those yho think we can support him, most think that we ark operated on by a power superior to our principle*, In which, as they always liave, they will again And themselves mistaken. Yet we Intend nothing like an Indiscriminate or factious op position. We will not censure thst which we believe deserves no censure, nor will we laud or support others In any such course. In relation to General Jackson, we should like to be better satisfied than we are, as to his opinions on some of these topics. We know that his supporters generally approach nearer our opinions,, nnd the old Jeffersonian standard In politics, than those of Mr. Adams. On the score of principle, we have nothing to fear, and much to hope, by substituting (>aicral Jackson for Mr. Adams. Nor do we apprehend any danger to our in stitutions from his military genius. In his .career, we have found .tome things to con demn, and we did not "fail to express our opinion. We trust we shull not lose the in dependence or the inclinatic n to wum our countrymen of the denser, should we ever find General Jackson, In the character of, President, tramnling on the Institutions of the country. We do not fear from him acts1 which would tarnish all his glory; and if lie had the dii?i>oaition, we have no apprehen sion that lie would And the means to conquer n million of armed freemen, tdn the whole, we do not hesitate to express our preference of General Jackson over Mr. Aomsis, as in the late contest, si l our intention to sup port him at the next election nf President. If the friends nf Mr. Adam-. wish, through Mir columns, to discuss the subject, tlipir communications, if written in the lib eral style winch wc Intend to maintain, wilt be cheerfully inserted. We ssy the same to the friends of General Jackson. We wish not to see. and indeed we cannot toler ate. that degree of abuse on either side which already disgrace* many papcrsof the Union. To the family of the Secretary of i>tatc, the writer of this article is under the itrung est obligations of yratitude, nnd fn.in Mr. Clay himself he lia? received u.-'.iy us.ts of kinrncs*. When sick and a stranger, he wr.s treated under his roof, with as much t are and tenderness as if he h id been a bro ther. To avoid this controversy, i.i which, if he took part at all, it must be indirectly in opposition to the hopes of his bent fat Vnv, he (Ictcrmed to sell hi* interest in this otttc*, and quit, at least for n time, the id'toriui urena. lint no opportunity*!! as yet netted for the accomplishment of that object, un-l demands frotn all quarters to know whether wc intended to support AiUms or made necessary the declaration tit our n.tcn tior.s. If our course sIihII ultimately u.jun. the prospects of Mr. Clav, the writer w.:l sincerely regret that consequence; '.>ui nei ther consistency nor principle win permit him to support Mr. Adams, or approve the present course of the grvYal g-iveramcat. if compelled to remain at this ;K?*t, In* must endeavor to do what he thinks is right, mid, leave the consequents to time and i'rovi dcuce. MANUFACTURK8. Mtuiiciiuwlli i* one of the nvnt ntumif irtur* Ior ?*?!??. The following lis? of (ha manufHrtiv ric? there, ?betv how very iniljnirtrant litis In tcrvil i? in n national point of viaw fnni|i*r>d with the agriculture ol our ronntry. Wa rejoice however to ?ee the** manufactories fl.>arU!iliift and int reaiing. If they do lliu* fl.mriih nnd in ernw, it it full |>r?K>f that they retire no tafiff. Let each tub stand on it* own bottom: us the old proverb it, and we ?hall he cohlnnl, and re juice sincerely at the prosperity of ou^neighttorr. FROM THE BOSTOM G AZF.TTK, OCT. 9. MANUFACTORIES IN MASSACHUSETTS. Mtrrimaek Manufacturing Com/limy, line J? capital of ?1,200,000, (the whole of which h&a been |?aid in,) und wh? incorpor ated in 1H31. It ia situated in the eastern part of Chelmsford, in Middlesex county, near Palucket Falls, and on the canal con structed in 1703 by the proprietor* of the Middlesex canal, the fimt in the United fttatCH. The fall of the Merrimack, nt Pa tucket, ia 30 feet. The,distance N. \V. from Boston, ia 33 milts, ami froin Hulcoi, about the same distance. To the flourish* iiig village of Haverhill, on Mtrnmack and nearer to the tea, it ia twelve miles from Chclmaford. Five mllle have alrcwly been erected, containing 4000 apindles each; and three furnixhed with proper machinery, are also In operation. Another with muchinery will be ready first ??f Jannnry next. Al>out 80? mm, and 1H0 female*, arc employed In each mill. None are under the age of twelve;! and very few arr. ao young. The w*?c? of; thcae persons depend, in some measure, | upon their skill and industry. Home earrii |3aweek, and ethers only 1, besides hoard,! which is 1,35. The men recti/e more. In each mill, 3500 yard* are woven da;ly, of No. 33, 30, and 40 yarn, respectively.?All this is bleached; and ai?out three-fourth* of it Is printed. Those exhibited in Boston, at the great fare lately, were very fine, ami lol ly equal to thoee from Taunt titc opinion of all who examined* them. In the print and bleach v ?rk, 50 men and 10 -runenare employed. The whelc work b carried on in the yard, from color* to the engraving of the A* extensive Woollen established at thb place bete imenced oullding, there this pert of hundred dwelling housed end t rapidly increasing. # my be proper to observe that in II the proprietor* of * Merrimack river, i stock In the sans of _ the Merrimack Manufacturing Company all ? their spare land, and the residueof the we-' Y ter power the latter had treated, and also 4 tp large machine shop, where machinery for " * two mills b completed annually. In thesA 300 first rote mechanics In inm, wood, Bee. are constantly employed. A too and more, of casting* Is required dally, and Aimbhed. by a furnace within four miles. A company called the Hamilton manufacturing compa ny, has recently erected two mills on land purchased of the proprietor* of the canal * and locks, one of which is in operation.?* They also have a capital of ?600,000, and their building* are of brick. The water power of Lowell is great and abundant, and its quality is cxccllent for bleaching and d;-ing. 'T-zl. The Merrimack is navigable over a hun? dncd miles u1>ove Lo.vell, and furnishes abundant supplies of wood, lumber and brick. The communication with Boston I* grcntly facilitated by the Middlesex canal, y means of which, all heavy articles are transported at a comparatively low ratals' The canal packet boat runs three days ft avnek; and a stage goes out and in even- 4ay to ami from Boston; besides others to Wor cester, New bury port, Dover and Concord in N. II. &c. A oridge b also now building; over the Merrimack, near the junctloQ witb ? f Concord river. Shepherd Woollen Factory at Northftffcp ton, cn Connecticut river. The camtaV ?130,000?persons employed, 113. 37,500 y,?rdh of -Miperf.ue and second quality oft...? broadcloth* manufactured, annually; %nd ir 1 ; thb, 7>,000 lbs. of Saxon and Amcfi0U! wool of first quality sttx used. In nnothci' factory belonging to Meisrfk"5 Cooks in Northampton, 10,000 yards have been made in ten months, being about 40 yards a day?for thb, about 25,000 lbs. of raw wool ure worked annually. Much of the work is done l?y machinery. One jenny in Cook's factor)' has 100 spindles?.1 others, 80 each; and a billy, with 50?piudlc?. Th? capital of this fact^y, we do not know. * [ .?Ao::\'r of JrUfit>r ii sirgTifr*torf.?4hi n \uiall eminence of Melford flouse, a show er of herein-;* fell hi 1831, in every rcspcct so large :? i.d go??d, that tiie tenantsby wuoin J tlir.y were f.?uiid were induced to send seme i of tin-.m to their landlord, ?then residing in r.dinbuvgh. In regard to the Mate of the ! wcuth?*r, I could leant no more *han that it was i ru-ecdingly boisterous; while the hill on wlii?.li they were found is exposed to the I vnith west wind, whhh blows along l.ocW Me'.iV-rd, an arm of the ?ea in which her* j iiif,s arc fic.jucr.tly found; and, as far as I j kr.o?-, the on I) one in this quarter in which t'-.c il/ ^ io.nmonly and successfully used irt I fi-.(?inK them. I In the nionth of "March, I -iT, strong jralt-s ? if vvnid from tile narth %?<???: experien ced in App.n. Upon the evening ot the sc cond day of their continuince, rain /t il i.i abundunr.c; and the next day being very warm ami sultrr, some children observed a large quantity ot herring-fry scattered over a moss a little to th.: n-ith-east of th* ferry of Shien. There might h*ve been about three barrclsor moreof these, tuid measuring from 1 1-2 to three inches in length. N6w, tho place in which they were found bonly about 300 yards north of Lochcreron. an arm of the sen running cast and west, from which several* supposed the fry must have been raised. The wind, however, bejtag from the aorth, renders this a seeming impo?S bility; and it may, perhaps, be more safely concluded, that thev must nave been eject ed from tlifc Linnlnf Loch, another arm of the sea, extending sooth west and north-east, about three miles north of the place in which they wcro found. A range of moorland, about 300 feet above the level of the ses, intervenes; but b easier to suppose the cause which originally elevated these fry to be so powerful us to carry them this height and distance, than that they should obtain a course contrary to the general body of the air. They exhibited no appearance of be ing bruised by the fall, nor was there any thing which could induce them to believe that water had fallen at the same tlmfc-*? Letter, Jtev. Collin Smith, of f>ft hi, to (he Editor. In ".Symsnn's large description of Gbllo wav," published In 1684. it is mer.tfnned that n shower of herrings fell in the Moors of Monygsflc, sixteen miles from the sea. SJtower of Shell* in Ireland.?*'I send y?Mi another instance of a shower of (hells, which tell at Monastcreen, in the county of Cildure, a few days ago. At this time the tides w?ire remarkably blah, and the soa exhibited marks of unusual disturbance.? 1 regret that 1 c?n ?cnd you one only of these shells." ."'iiiotoflhlc Jour. liTd/if f>r JJytrvfrry ?ru Cholera Morbut. I'nt I '?*. Cnstur Oil, -to Ltiodutiunt," 'j jjr i'. i? Ktnii m u'?'tc, 7 grain* Lout' Sugar, a few drops of pepermint into hitlf h pint of salt * iter: whnJut it well together t*n<l give m grow person (?<? table Rpooajj^U every 19 mmute*.?Tltf iw?vc h*a Wen often uted Mnd with unlfotin *.wt ;e*e, Mr. PoldwH, our MitlrtM to IbilcOi nvr tk oil. evlld ImO and *ii;if>?r un the eight of tho Ml inly. v??.r?* U -?i<??? hao ?!???? mlloo?? weft* i;<w4 #?'** from ? wiwr #MfO.