Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The following report of a trial which re- v .ently took place'in England details the- .s . particulars of a series of extensive forge- ( ties in-Eope which bear some similitude I to-the forgeriesrecently committed -in this k cogntry by-the New Orleans operator: Anaction, brought by Mr. Bogle against b Mr. Lawson, the publisher of the Times newspaper, for a libel published in that i journal, 'was tried before Chief Justice R Trindal and a Special Jury, at Croyden p Assises,on Tuesday. Tje plaintiff was 1 a banker at Florence. and the agent of i Mesrs. Glyan. Halifax & Co. The li- h bel'which the Times had published was to e the efect that the plaintiffwns engaged in a couspiracy to defraud Messrs. Glynn, Halifia & Co. and various Continental bankers, by the presentatiou off forged let tu.apf redit; and it appeared in a para 04p headed ".xtraordinary and Exten essaForgery :' which profe..ed so give the , evidence of one Perry, a conspirator, who d bad-been examined before the Police at i Brussels, und copies of some letters which j bad been intercepted between the conspi rators, both of which mentioned Rlogle as r being implicated in the fraud. The pulp- c lisher of the Times pleaded a justificat ion. v The fraudulent scheme originated with the I Marquisde Bourbelles, a rei-ident at Flor. cnes aed Leghorn, who uied Bogle's bank. Another conspirator wa- a Mr.'Grahlmn. Bogle's stepfather. who once represented thecountv ufStirling in Parliament. The! Marquis's plan was to procure a leier of credit from the house of GlyUn & Co., and tohavea plate engraved in exact copy of the original of this so faras its form wveni - .o purchase paper of a similar quality to that of Glynn & Co's letters of credit, for the purpose of taking impressions of the plate; to procure the means of exactly forging the signature of Glynn & Co.; and when all else was prepared. to present the forged letter to each of the numerous agent, of Glynn & Co. throughout Europe, andi simultaneously, by the Conspirators; who should afterwards as,.emble at an appoin ted'place of meeting and divide the -poil; after which the whole were to decamp top Jndia,.Africa, America or China. The V 4rst prt of the scheme was succesfily carried out; the forged letter wat comple ted all but-the signaure. For this, accor ding to the Times, Mr. Bogle procuredi the model, in a letter of credit, which was left at his bank by the peson in whose favor it was drawn; Bogle borrowing it fron another person in whose custody it was left. It was proved or :i, defendant in the action, that the time when this letter wastorrowed was just after the return of the Maquis de Bourbelles from Engiand. with the impressions of:he for4ed plate; that on.the retun of the Marquis to Flor. ence,.Er. Bogle was seen closeted with r him for several hours in his department of the bank, with the door locked, which was quite unusual; the defcndent also as sorted, and brought Mr. Kerrick, the per son from whom the letter was borrowed. to prove, that upbn, that gentleman's re .efloCefoumlaUer 'on the belgian Miuis sorcmaning the depostibus of Perry. who was just then taken p ta Brt.ssels, and upon their being rend G~ir to tIbgle, 1e behaved unlike an innocent man. gave way to despair, said he was ruiued, and reired immediately from conuoyion with the bank Stress was also laid on the fact jiroved that on the Graham. leaving Flor ence, some things were sent to the bank to be taken care of as the propierty of IBogle, which were aftera'ards found to include a -tracingmachinr instrument for taking fac-similes of handl writing. The signa sures of all the letters were so exactly like Mr. Halifax's writing and like each other. tiat Mr. Geo. C. Glyren, his partner, and the clerks itn the bank, could hardly say which were fqrgeries or w hich were not. The defendant also proffered the deposi 5 tio- off'erry at Brussels, that he had been told by one ofthe rahmams. who was un. aloutedly a conspirator, that Bogle- was implicated in the plot; but this was rejec ted by the Judge, becausec the matters mentioned were not withitn Perry'.. nn knowledge. But the evedenmce on which the defendant most of all re-lied to prove Bogle's gift, was in the shape of copiies fromoriginets, in French archives, of let-I ters which had passed be-weun ithe chiief consdrators, in which Bog~le was mtentio n ed by name as one of* their party. The reception of these in evidence w as oppo sed, eon the ground that the origtiuals cotnidi not be procured. The defendanmt had bent I barristers and personas of intelligence to Paris, Brussels, Osteud, G;eneva, Turin. Bologna, Florence, Parma. Cologne. Liege (bdnt, Antwerp, Cobletntz, and in fact to every place ini Europe where traces of evidence might be procured: and these leters were the fruit of that wide and cost ly search. On the sumnming up, the Jury -war advised to threw them out of c~on..id erauion. The Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff-damages one fariting. The Caroline-Trial of Mceod.-W e I -have had an interview with Mr. WVells. - ~the owner of the steamer Carolinie, and one of the principal witnesses on the trial of McLeod at Utica. Mr. WVells is an itelli-< gent and respectable mao, and his stat mneats may be relted upon. As the trtal will not be called on till Monday. he has come to this city to transact somo business I and procure the attendance of two wit- I nessesses, who, subsequent to the Navy I islaud affair, enlisted to the U. 8. 2d Ar Mr. Wells informs us that he purchased the stateboat Caroline a few weeks before - she was destroyed. Though possessed of I considerable property, he had never own ed a steamboat before,Iand was very proud I of the Caroline. The Navy Island expedition had proved a failure-there were not more tharr three hundred men on the Island-provisions had stopped coming in-they were in a etate of starvatmon, and were anxious to get of frn the -Island. For that purpose I they made. overtures to charter the Carm bie. Thes. Mr. Wells .wholly refused. -He got dtsthe boat upon the solo condi- 4 tion,Ahath@ should run her upon his own bool, cliirlgigwhat ho -pleased for fer- 4 riage,hbd go when and where he pleased. ,For thiipurensebhe took out regular pa pers fromthe U S.. Collector at Buffalo. Sabegaenatt be-ujmuitted the whole caMe 0 o,.U. S. Marshal, who s ided, that he ,had, violated, no law,. in, I id wholi'trausation. . I Mr. Wells was in the Caroline when she al asiroarded. The ohry weapon on board is as a pocket pistol, in the pocket- of i 'apt. Haggerty, comm'ander of a brig on take Erie, which he did not probably It now lie had. which was not loaded and a hich there was nut powder enough on i Dard to load. U Air. Wells stood under the deck, when i ie party from Canada boarded her. At rst he supposed that the purpose of the it arty was simply to take possession of the C out. lie had to idea of any other vio- a suce, than being turned ashore, until he n eard a cry of "no quarters!" and the b op, mencement of the work f death. tl He saw Durfee taken from the fire-room, v nd supposed when the man approached a or that purpose, that he was comi. for a inseif. The darkness concealed him, I ad Durfee was taken instead. There s Vas a scuille .f a few moments, nnd ie C aw Durfee too more, until he was tyios; ti end upon she dock. I'is the heliefol'ftr. Veils, that this was the man that killed lufee, and that it with a pistol. On the part of the prosecution, the fact t rib Caroline being unarmed and un- i artered will be fully - proved. No man I rill swear that be saw lcLeod shoot )urfee. The one who offered such evi- I once, proved to be a miserable wretch, I who could 'not tell in what year the Caro ia was destroyed, and was advised by he State's Attorney to take the first boat The evidence of those upon the boat in elation to the idemtity of .lcLeud, is much S ,.ss conclusive than of those who .sweat tiev saw hin go and returint with the ex edition1 fromit ite Canada shore. Ot the dfenrce, there will be a- attempt D provn asn aliot-porobially an ineffectual ne. Some have entirely refused to testi- I . The testimnoniy of 3larNab and oth rss ts negativc osly. They swear they lid not see McLeod with the expedition. 4 lacNab swears th lie thinks tie took a t of the volunteers- iuot certain, and is 1 sit nbs- toi produee it - \Vejudge, that thoug~h a stronta case rill be uade against McLeod, the Jury ill not agree upon a verdict. Hlowever his may be, the trial is of the highest im- I rtantce in a national point of view, for t will be shown beyndul all futrther - ques iun, that the destruction of the Caroline r nd the murder of her crew wa a an out- I age not warranted by the charncter of the oat, and the buiness in which she was eta aged, and wholly indefensb'e-one for biich l'iglaud should make the moit amo lie reparation. No less clearly will it he t hown, that this act was regretted by the flicers of the provincial government at hat time, and the responsibility taken by he governmen: -bseleitnly only for the Surpuse of retainiing the loyal service of r hosewho would .erwise be given up a the authorities of this state, to be pun shed by our laws. The grounds of dilierence between the wo great nations are daily and hourly roing broader and Letter defined; the rocious kidnapping of Col. Grogan. has firred the whole northern frotier to a loodif mutiny, and there is the strongest secessity for prompt and energetic action, itber to maiusain peacc or prepare for wvar. N' Y. Herald. rom the Boston Mlornin;; P'osi Extra. Sept. 20. A mful Murder of a young W'ouan. esterday foresnon a most fientdlike mour er w as commtintedi in the Cambtridige alms- -I use, (Cambhridge-porl,) otn the ipersona of 4 youngf wotfnan, ntamedl Sarah Steve'nson, I v~ a mast named Williato H. Brnitton. HeI Iunged a huge carving kntife in between er right foreshoulder atnd breast, clear brogh tier heart and lungs, and out under er left s.houlderblatde. Biritton, its a pauper. became an inmate f he nasns house in Septembler, 1840O. be tng aged, and somewhat itnfirm. lie ps essed somte literary acciuirentents, andi as empailoyeds ais a teacher ton sthe chiildrent tthe esmaitishmtema. in Junite last..iMiss 1 teeson, thens labhorin:: undelsr a painiful I lisease, becainme an inmuat e oaf the hose, .' tid after she had itsptroved ini heallth intt ise degree, she u:tdertonk s, Io larn to rite uinder the instrutctionts of Brnittio. -t conisequesntce of the lumsiliar imer'coulrse rilent passion fur hier, and piropsosed to iarry her. Shte declinied on account of his ago and sability to suppos~rt a famtily. lie pressedui iis suit, and shte laid the stuject before 5 i r. Vsalenatinse, the excelleur superinten.- I cent, who at once adiviseds her to avoid I ritton as musch as she couldi, andt told her, nhnev'er he entsereid hesr roomu, to leave it, td comea intso his private apasrtmnti. She cted upon this advice for so n ecks. ii Sunday morning hie enteresd hier riom,. id she thetn left ii, andi went into one uc upied by Iwo other womeni. ic dlid not itssmediately fedinrw her, anti egani to read to tier comipanions from a ew Te met which .\r. Valentine iat presenated so lie. Whtilet thus eniga cei Briton centered,. ands said iso the oriter wo women, "is this your romt!" Before hey returined ainy definite antswer, he Ire the carving knife fromu tinder his hrt bosom, advanced to thte dteceahed, ei~ed her roissi the hbody arid flunig hier otn Sbed. One of the womenci cauoght htold of lim, but heo tutrtned upon hier wish the up. fted knife, like a tiger. ansi she quailed lefore him. The other wotnan then grasp. d hisn round the body, taut was driven nfl a the same manner as the first otto. The eceased in the mesatimne was exelaiming --Don't kill ment! Don's kill tme !" lie i-st nmade a vio'lent paess at her throat, but he partly stoippedi the knife with her right aind, ina which it cut a hiorrible tgash,. four iches long. but onty barely scratchet her brat. lie theta struck at her as above tated, and drove the knife clear through he body. The Bordr.-lt will he seen by the f'ol wing correspondence of the Bostont Mail I hat great excitemenat prevails alonsg the vermont border, and thstt a rescue of Col.' rogan is contemplated. Swas-rON F.5Lt~ts. (Vt.) Sept.23. rent Ercitement ons the Northerns Front ir in consequence of the abduction of~ Col. Grogan-P'ublic Meeting and Rie aliatory Measurecs. bavo just returned froma a boat excur, I on eo the Isle In otto, ndI i ndl that I 0 A excitrment among.the p ferand IS County in consequence, he recent t )duction'of Col. Grogan 'Wft1klburgh, 'of the most iitense descrio. Pub e meetings have been held acSt. Albans, ,lburgh. and several at which strong reso- J itions, were passed withgreai unanimity., mnuring the act referred toopdaPOdging ie members to be ready at a moment's aruing to repel any farther incOVsions of te British Tories. . . The feeling in this section of the coon- 1 y against her Majesty's government in |anada, is very strong, audjras been kept live for the last few years by the pat riot invements, and the outrages which have eon committed from time to time, and Mts last outrage is more than they seem iiing peaceably to withsktnt. There re a g'eat many private itories of rms and ammunition in this ttion, and have no doubt that an arm9 olive thou and volunteers for the invastbi ofCanada oulid be raised in a fortnight, if it was bought the general and staemfgeernrnnts vould not iterfere. l . It is said that papers haveNen circula ed among those known to bW. opposed to he British government in Canda, pledg 1g to somte hostile movement.-rother; and have no doubt that a rescn f Col. Gro an is contentplated, thoughit may notI e carried out. We have a'ood a right o march to Montreal as the British tories ad to iarch'to Alburgh. I think you will bear ofsome desperate noveinet in this quarter %ortly. The Id sloop Gleanor recently left St. Albans n the night for North H ero cidthe Vineyard ud it is whimpered that 3n4 was loaded vith arms, &c. A secret society, the object f which is supposed to be inother attempt it revolution in Canada, has existed for ome time all along the frontier, from the -indian Stream" in New Hampshire to )etroir, and unless our state and national ;overnment take strong measures to curb he factious spirit, the most fearful conse fuence may ensue. I w ill keep you informed'of any move nents in this quarter. Meantime, let us IA hope for peace and quiet. Yours, &c. I . T. The Grogazn Afair.-After all, it is not robable that any ditliculty will grow out C the abduction of Grogan. The force seizing him. it turr.s out, was lot the regular, but a volunteer force. An 1. S. oflicer at Alburgh, according to the kmnerican writes to this city, that so far as L could be ascertain. the act had no sauc ion of any commanding officer. Again, the opinion in Canada seems to 'e that if he were seized as alleged, he nust be given up and the abductors must >e 1%.1ished. G; governmet is doing its duty, we ire ssured, with the testimony before it, and io doubt when its representations reach uirRichard Jackton, the new Governor ;eneral in Canada, lie will do this dutv too. The Montreal Herald, one of the most 'iolent of the anti United Statesjournals in wanda. has the following I "It is said that Grogan who was lodged n.jail the other day chian "wilh arson, ras kidnapped on the .rilrican side of the ine and carried into Canada. Whether ruo or false, we are sure the American ;overnment will lose no time in assertitg ts truth, tie has fulfilled the secret wishes f that government too well for it not to ittemipt defrauding justice of its ldue. lIf rue, the hands of British authorities must te kept clean. No countenance otughit to ic given to kidnappjing, even of the great sta scoundrel, andl especially from a coun ry which isas fond of such cattle." Murder.-On the night of last Momday. Sgentlemani named Jernigan was brutally issassitnated in Greentsboru', bv two meu tamed Edward and John L~aaier. The circumstances, as we learrn were hese. Mir. Statham. a tavern keeper in hreenboro, had expelled the Laniiers' from is house for disorderly conduer. Two oturs after as 31r. Jernigan was proceedin:; owards the stable of the T'avern, in coim any u wiih bir. Statham, he (Mlr. J.) was issiulhed by the Laniers, knocked down y a blow on his headh, and then stabubed bir,' the heart. lie died instatty. The iasassinis had been lyir.; in wait 'fur .3r. stathiam arnd tmistook Jerni.:an for him. We have beetn furnished with a descrip iotn of thtese! mturderers. which isas follows: Matnson E. Lanier is of qtitc athletic [)rm, about six feet high, abott7 years of et, hats dark torlblack hair, brown complex in, dark eyes, with sullen down lock. ex ibiting a decidedl had countenance. Their root anid middle fingers ott thre right hianud re mutilated by the passage of a rifle 'all between them, the front fit:;er is in lined to turn towards the mididle of' the arid. lie has pretty good commtand of arpenters' tools, at is a good rough work naun, he is apt to rise spirituous liquors ifi tivited, after which he talks freely, lint vithtout excitement he has but little to say, Veight 175 or 80 lbs. John tLantier is ithout 23 or 24 years ol, f erect and active form, about six feet high lark hair and (lark eyes, of a brown or warthy complexion, hins a sear aroundl nri of his eyes caused by a burn when a hild, wei;;hs abuout 150 lbs. As there is reason to suppose that these ulhians are attempting to escape in this irection, people would do well to be out he lookout for them. A large reward will e paid for their apprehension.-Ifashinrg on Netea, Oct.7. From. the SaCanniah Rrnuieau. f.ale and Im portant from 'Ioida.--Iore Indian Murders-Accidenlttie Ui. .t .Meumer, Beaufort, and loss of live! Three steamers arrived yesterday from 'lorida, bringing intelligence fromt the seat if war up to a late date. From letters arid verbal information by heise arrivals, we make up the subjoined ondensedi summary of the news received. There has been qutite a heavy storm at he South, but we are glatd to learn that 0 serious damage was sustained. Ott Sunday, 2thi ult., 8 miles from Ga y's Ferry, a party of Indiatns killed air. onathian Trhigpin and a Mir. Blarber, and rove .ff somec Gaule, taking with theta bout 20J bushtels Corn; they were followed he ntext day, and the place found whtcre hey had camped during the night. On the 291th near Bilack Creek, blessrs. Ileach and Penner were fired on, and the armer killed . The latter escaenne. On he 30th, abotit 8 miles from Fort Crane, wo brothers named Hallards were killed. The Exoress rider due at Pilatka on iunday night, had not arrived when the iewbern left at 5 P. M. on Monday. and t was feared that he had been killed. Accident to thc U. S. Steamer Beaufort. -We have seen a letter from Capt. Peck, i'om which we learn that one of the boil isof this boat burst on Monday, 4th inst. it 1 o'clock A. M.scalding one white boy, tamed James Jones. tand five black!. Four of the blacks and the white hoy were iled. The white hov, %we understand, is a son )f Mr. James V. Jones, Carpenter, of this :ity. The negroes scalded are Abram, free, Savannah--.dead. Casine, belonging to Mr. Middieton, of his i-ity-dead. Sike, belonging to Mr. Pynchon, of this ity-dead. One unknown-dead. Ned. belonging to S. Marys-not ex -ected to live. The Boat at the time of the accident ,as in the St. John's River, about eight niles from the mouth. 11er hull is not nuch injured, the explosion being in an ipward direction, breaking the main and ronenale decks. Site was towed to Pil saka on Monday, by the steamer Newtcra. The Beaufort left here on 241 instant. for Pilatka, loaded with Ilay and Govern neat Stiores; a few bundlles (if lay was brown overboard, after the accident oc -urred. A correspendent under date of the 9th uh. says: "Yesterday, two individualk Were fired on :,y Indians on the Pilatka road, and the horse of one or them killed. I'he menescaped into Fort Russell, and ;ave the alarna. The troops arc in mo totn." Another correspondent writing fromt Ce Jar Keys. renarks: --The war appeurs to be in process of erimination: bat it tust he horne in 1inl hat there are still :hree hostile Chiiefs in he liamniocks, viz: Sam Joner, Ilalleck l'u,tei-gee. and Tigertail. It is conce. led by all, that Col. Worth is the proper mle to conldnet the war. You and] the pulic may rest assuredl that what can be lone, %%ill he, bV that indefatigable o oicer -bitt I advise that you "let patience have ier perfect work." Specie.-We copy thi" following article rrom the New York.lournal ofComnerce. T'h exportation of s-peii has been go ing on for some weeks past. and this week much liberally than at any time before. WVe presume tle samte tentdency will con inue through next noni, ;anl perhi-yp lItier. It would not he' stranige if live milliins slioul! go o!T. c!ctri! t he market of the hsnanttitiei of Mexican 'lollars aInd oihier silver which is held merely as mier chanlize, and lerhaps dra.ng' rron the Banks most of their .\me.ican half dollars at a premium of a half to one per cent. The Manks have a larae amnount of gold. which isa not wanted for exportation at the present rates ofexcabntige. and is not likely to ie caIlled for. ,The hanks therefore nr'c not called upon for specie to suppiv the for cign: dem'Itand, by the pre.entation ofclaims upon them. ie operation now going ont is ahto:ethIer hea hby, for speci: hoad acu mu tlated here attil it had biecimie lotri hen sotme. In fact the udollars ofil exico are nio mnore: a part ot our currenr'v. ihan her cocehinteal. Tlhoy nire~ tmerely niecrchiandiz'e. If t lh roicets of %lh ipinl sptece sho~u ld to onl tuntil .ttoney wlere se::ree, the procen wouhi lie healthfulI, and11 one wshich on:;ht to induce not lictioins movaeme~nts to pre ven it. If thtumulenci'-- of tradle are lefi to themserlve-. they- w il pr htee jnst so mnuch pre rea, gon::h lt to exisut, :ioil sil mtore. Thie 'atremes of'S~ actiota w'ill ibe count eracteda int ie 'g ttieSt Itandoer poss5t hId. atnd wvith 'nt runion to(11tl hlose iagon izint spa tna of revnlgian. T1here is nil appre-ilin Of a wevere prennre uplont the monileyr mairke t dlurinag the cionin;; winter, tboughi it won'dti hie lnore.1ionale to expect thtat motney wvii hat" ciontitnue as plentv' as fins r-:tanti- have esinit.1.rail Iri rende!Lr iam. buit a-o coule of mtontths will be. l ikel v to re-. ver..e thetse ;pllprtions. Taiiae it all iu all. traite n as necver better w'ith at, thian at lire. sentt. Ou):r ruined etty yet stands the great cottamaercial em"tportium, Uro'ri ther 'harret ( -'ourirr. in your columng 51 the' fo!lowin; ilenear front the department itt relatiotn to "Boaty t Latnds." for "Ra'volutiontary Services." It is toughlt it will he sati-fiaet'ry to the matny persns resident in this State. wyhoi are initeresteed itn thuese claims,. thtus to int fortm them to take the necessary steps to have their respective claimos proveid atni es tablishted byv the tme of the nceetintg of lie regular sessiou ot Congress itn Decembler. C. "D~rr~xeror W~itt, Blonny Land Olfice. Sept. 20, 1841. ( -Sitr-lin answer tf) yours f the Il4th itnst.. I have to inform you thant a bill "for ther to extetnd the titme fair issuintg milit arv bounty lanad warranats to the oflicers aii soldiers of the revolutiotnary army." was p~assedl in te hlouse of liepresentatives at the recent extra sesasioni, but tao defitnitiv-e action wias hadi thereon ini the other bratnch of Congres,: consequently the whole sub. ject lies over nutil the next session. "Respectfully your ob't. serv't. (Signed)_ _ "To , Charleston, S. C." From the Globe. As mannvpersotns are noaw sufl'ering with chills and fevers. I herewith setnd you, for pubhlicsation, an infalliable cure for that dis ense. Iltandre'ds of livinig witnesses oif its efficacy recotmnid it to all those who tneed the samne- C. M. Washtagton City. Sept. 23. 'rThe receipt is as follows: two drachms Venice treacle, t wo drachmq best Lima or real -ark, six table-spooufuls best Port wvine. anda three table-spooatfils lemota air lime juice. mixed together. For a grown person, three tnalespoonfnlls at each timfe, viz: before breakfast, dinner, anal at hied time: for childiren from ten to sixteen years of age, otte table- spoonful at each titme; to he tkn the well dav. Final.. rrangemeat ofhee Cubinet.-Ta Globe of Saturday says, "we understan hat the Hoo. John. C. Spencer of Nev York has been appointed Secretary c War." This isquiteextraordinary. Th Herald two days since alluded to a ruma cf this appointment and said that Mr. Spel cer was i he author of the Whig Addresi denouncing the President and calling State Convention of the party, apparentl fur the purpose of raising the Clay flag. We find this statement confirmed by th admission of the Whig press of New Yorl The Express intimates that Mr. Spener denounced the President "under a teron impression" ad that thistrulv disintereste and patriotic Whig has consented to col rect his Iianpressions," for the triflintg col sideration of a place in the Cabinet. Th is truly admirable. Mr. Tyler is in a fa way of buying back the New York Whi: -their organ, the Albany Journal havin already consented to think more favo-rab of -vetoes." "constitutional scruples" nr1 "Virainia abstractions" in consideration thedismissalofthree Democratic Postia ters near there whose places havejust bet filled by Whigs.-Char. Mercury. "What do the vetoites think of Jol Tyler no w? "-Indianapolis Journal. "Think of hitu? (says tite Ohio State matl,) Why, we think that he has sc tered the Whig party to the four corne of the earth, and that they will soon hanting- a new name. Thiink of John T: laer tow!-Whv. we think better of hi than %%e ever did before, and are pleas to see that ie is winnowing the "Dem cratic Whigs" to himself and sending th< Federal brethren to the regions of Cia Some people think that even )aniel We ster will yet come out of 31r. Tyler's wi nowing mill a real Virginia abstractioni -Vhot knows?" The Columbts Statesman also says. 6"We have letters and newspapers givi all sorts of accoints. of rejoicing of* tihe 1] mocrncy of Ohio. on tie reception of vt No. 2. 'I'The catnon firing at M3eCone vilic. and New L.ishon. reso.lutions at Ne, ark and at illninratiou at Frankfurt, ROSs countv." &c. &c. Dirision of States.-The Citncinn Chronicle has examined the li-t of hi Officers (if thle General Government v poiutcd fromta tile adoption of the contil lion. at finds the result to be ni fallov -Of tie otlice< of President, Vice Pr, idet. Secretaries of State. Treasur,. W and Navy. J udes of the Supi ne Cittu 'o,t .lasters General. and Attirneys Ik er::l, their diistribution rtfrao2 the Sta ha, een ;I, lollows, viz: inclldin2 the i cent atinti-tration of' General iarria F-rom .\a--.achutiwt- 2:1 ' Viglini:1. 2:1 ' New York,. - lennylania, 9 ' Maryland. 13 "6 Soulth Carolina. I; Georgia. i loi;aware, Connaecticut, I New Jersey, 3 North Carolina, 4 New H tampshire, 3 The above are the results in tihe "C Tairsen." Oftthe ner is tutus: roImltiltCky. I - .\la~ata. It appe..'ars thena that of thae obll thirte' Stats I Ihole lslandi has anit bietn honorti n ich:~ asinagle imaporta.nt appt mem;ta'*at r indi1an-:. I'l~inois, 31%alaari, .\.rka'nas, a ~l.~.i'i pp i. n'e hbeena adte. f~ b:I 'thle'r hand. tie foutr tall Stales of .3lat hist t,. Vaairaia. 31arylandl anad Ni Yor a vel~t receiveil matre tmant half I I'rom rIhe .Madaisan. P'a.sed at ti-: I st Se,.'aut of thae 2 th Contgri M3attknr apprnpriationte for the priet .\a-ri-n a I oat atot excedingat thea .suni iiwelv~ miallimons of d..llars. F-or the rehef 'if 3lrs Ilarrisona. widow of la.t P're,Iet lahe *ttited Strte.. .\-l~ am ::pp hroprtiat for tie p::y. sutbstit I A e.to a homeiai ..intadrona. .\ :ak og tGafrther iprov iaiona for thi. ainttea of1.:mperimuatics'ma inhe l)istricttf it'oaum To'. rev.ive and cnttinute in fotrce f 'r ten ii ant :ac entibl'd At acrt lto inte piarite' the" icitlme Rebeiif Society otf Alexandria.' 'T'o repeal Ite act enittledl "An art to proi folr thnettil-etion, satfe-keeping, tran-ter. dla-htarsr ettt of te puhitic ri'veimli." nandl pr'. ide' for te punaishmeni~tt iof embeazler pullic monatey, andu for othaer puarporses 'IToIn' poide for the payvmentt ii ay p To'. estalmilh a maniformxof bantkrupt:cy thre naIt ther I nti'ted States. F-'trthaer to iextentth tim ate foar loc'ating mtaarindatat ry latnd warrants. atad ritattaitt ver.V thtereont to the ti.lteratl l~a tai ):luc. 'j'o anthtarazer tite reciavery oflinjte atad lfoi tttres iancurrmed utaderth, charter. laws, tail dmtamt: aes of Gieorgetown, beorintcso Toreive nd etendte chaarters of~ er Dna aks in thae DIstrict of Colnattai.a. itn addit iotn to ian act eitled "Ant art to rv inatoi ieiet a conveuntiona betweven thte n; Siates anid the 3lexicant hitepublc. To'. amaend time act enatitled "~An act to prot for takaing thec sith enasus or enmaeratmion th ali anabitratLof thec Untitedi 8tates "appro) I March third. onte thouaanatd eight hunardred: thitrty ainme, and te acts amenctding athe saa. 3lakmag an approtprition lir thec luner.al ptentses oaf'Wilhmam ienary liarison, decea. late Pressident iofthei Umnted States. T1.oapproprtiatie the proceeds of thai sa.~le1 Itihe pubabei ratnds anid to grant pre-empiton n:c .llakin: atppropriationas for variouas lortiti tionts. bor moridananc'e, antd for pireventinag I suppesiistilitiets. 'lo pid~~~ ear pilacing G'reenouagha's slat Waaa..hmtaon ain't t the totaundat of thte C:1aiol foler e' ..e~is thaerej ia.mantionaed. Athattiorin thec trantsmauision of letters pa.-ket' to and fromit .lrs. llaraisi,s ire T1o maake appropriatiolns for theo Post Ot Dep' artmen lt. 31:tking ana apapropriatiotn for tihe purcmhtas ntavai ordancie and ornanatce stores. andm iother puarpmose. .\akinag appropriations fur otutfi:s and riarsof dipmloatic agets, and liar o:her pui To provide for repairan: the P'otomnac bri. lle'lating to daaties and draw backs. To repeal a part of sixth sec'tiona of the enttitled "An act to provide for the year Ir Iaand for iothter nurooinw " i4edi italy 7. I' A resolution relating to the light-boats now r stationed at Sandy Hook and Bartlett's Beef. f For the distribution ofseven hundred copies of the Digest of Patents. To provide forthe distribution of the printed r returnsl Of the sixth census. -Ia relation to the purchase of domestic water , rotted hemp for the use of the United States I Navy. V Joint resolution making it the duty of the At, - torney General to examine into the titlesof the lands or sites for the purpose of erectin there on armories and other public works build ings, and for other purposes. Ebe 2Ousei10Vm. -EDGEFIELD C. 11. TnURi DAt5 OCTOny.a 14. 1841. [U Mr. If. It. WILLIAxs' Address, deliver ed before the Mountain Creek Temperance Society. hase been received, and shall appear as raon an time and space will admit. {7 U'The attention of our readers are called to the advertisements of our townsmen Mr. E, B. Prestiey. and lessrs. Bryan & Minor, and u to those of aIr. J. 0. B. Ford, and Mr. Edward Adams', of I lamburg, which appear in our co lumns this day. rs GEORGIA ERECT! By the returns received, there is no doubt but the WhlIiggies are routed, " Horse, Foot aa Dragoon." and that the present incumbest,. (.\cl)osat..) is re-elected Governor by@ hand. ir some majority, and the Legislature will be De. y! iocratic. The citizens of that section of our country have had their eyes opened, and the ~ Whig hunbuigs of" beter times." "pletylefae. ney." &r., could no longer deceive them. Tb. pir oceedings f the late Extra session has given a death blow to the Whigs in Georgia, and we feel sati-tied that as soon as the citizens genera!. to ly%, becotme aciaainted with the effects of the i. lws paved by the orders of the great Dktebr, Clav, they will rise in the majesty of theik " strength, and cry RE.IAL! Rr.rrAI.! RrxAL! as loudly as they cried - Log Cabia," " Hard. ider." and - Tipperanoe." , Tie vote for Governor in 46 counties are: p. for .\cDonild, (Dean.) 19.068: for Dawson, it- (Whig) 17,7:15; leaving a majority of 1343, for s. M.lionald. At the last Jatuary election, in the ;amie counitie,, there was a majority of 2,331 in flavor of the Whi; ticket. The Democratic t ain ii the 45 counties is 3,674. The Whigs in the city of brotherly love ap pear to be in a qnandary-hey have found it hard since the flank or no Bank Whigs have queiatrelled to find a nian, ofaany standing, will Il to accept of the nomination of their party, aia candidiate for Congres, in the place of the lioni. John Sergemnt. resigned. Wm. B. Reid. L'-q whmini they nominated at a late meeting, hai declined the nomination. and they have, af ier some trouble, coicluided to try J. R. Chand ler, Eie.. editor of tlhe u. s. Gazette, who, no doubt. will accept the nonnnation. Id The Doston Mail of the 29th it., states that there va,: a report cirrent in that city on the day previons. that the lion. Isaac Hill, died at has re-id, nece in Concord, Newr llatophire.o the mio~rning uf that dayr. Tbhe lion. Jnif urphy, fo'rmerly Governor of* Abhamtia. :antd iepreaentative in Congress, Cf" dhicd act hi- resi''idee in Clarke county, .A!a., on erl; 'l iit !:., iin the .;th year oef his age. Id it. T'I' Valionaf Intul/igenerr of the 1st inst., hi :ates that they iinder'stand the Secretary of the . Trasr ha.' 'e'lect,-d thie following Banks as 'w the agenicie! oft the 'nited States, fur the pay he miett of the ititere-t ont the Puldlic Debt; Bank of .\letro~poli'. WVashingtomn City: Merchants. ihnk. IHe'tcen: and Bank of Commerce. New Yourk. The N. Y. .lmrir.cic.av:-" We have seen o,. a1 !tner ro ac riccee~r of th" 1 7. S. Armyr who .hi r'paired toc .\alb~rg, atnd there ascertained th't lthe outrare wa' rcomintited by volunteers, the~ and no~t re::uiiare. I a without the presence, or aS fa as1 couildl he -rrtined. the sanction of t,-, -myV comiimoici..l oeeer. Of course, there ace ter". reetaittion andi re'drese wili be promoptly >itenidered tby the t.:raadian government." acr4 - iIe- Spci.-The two la.,t packets which etled , fronm New Yo~rk. feer l.ndon and Harre, ear. mde ried out abotit half a million ofdollars in Specie. tee fThe zirmy~ and .Vary (;hrosids states, that ('ommaodore Thomtas Ap Catesby Jones, was appoinctedl on ilhe 23lrd tilt., to the comnmand of ug. the l'. s. ecquadlron in the Pacific Ocean, and waill bii: hi~elbroad penidant on board the in je'i. The Secretary of the Treasury ac.knowledg eer- es the reeipct of an anonaymouas letter from New the& Yoerk, mealocinag twelve dollars and Sfty-6re cetia, s:atedl ic be due to the Uanited States for rar- W.e ehouilcd the very~ thankful if somre of onr led dchicquent pcatrcnse would, for a momenat, he ide ,ei'zed with a lit of honeust. aid fork over some of f the cemnall 5oum1 which have been for the last ~e two or three years. nnjustafiabely kept out of the mnl hands of the Seecary of our Treasury, as this . x. deli nquient of the Govertnment has done; he no ed, doubt, saw the errot of his way, and the amount be'ing so tritiling detertmined to adopt the good "f olh imaxim, that -honesty as the lest polucy." a' ome, perhapis, whot bave in their bands small mid suim, wich, in justice belongs to ius, have long ,.ince for::nt, that it was an unpardonable sin to ue wron" the Printer of hais daes: to such as these we will cheerfuilly give ebsolstiaa,'on their iad comoing forwatrd. confessing their fahe and fprotnisaing to do better for the future. Aie . corresponenat of the Charleston Courier e of gives acn account of a Buck killed by a hunting fo~r party. twe'lve miles from Chiarleston. on'te th ailt. wveighiing t7llbs. neit weight, after being c skinnrledceaned and disaemboweled; the head aind heorns weighed 3Olbs.. and prestming the F- e. kin and entraiils to weigha 19hs.. the aggregate a n . e'ight of the [tuck would be 2201bs. This no .,0 cleubt wa' an odgenetleman who had been ran .,- fc.... fr.,e .itientn of hisceneuses.