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?tw111 I I IV-M UJ-lWIi AmU Rent Outrage*. | We have to chronicle another of those dastardly outrages which have rendered this portion of the state a reproach throughout the land. It is generally known that the collection of rents in this coun>y has bten impracticaole foe many years \u 1 consequence of thedifficulty of serv- ( mg icgai papers, me omcers whose fiworn duly it?. to execute all Process are. elected by anti rent votes. It h*?* been necessary, therefore, for the fondle *"(i to employ other persons to nwlte.Vae necessary service. Those wl^ali^ye been thus employed, have Kiiori rfittodit A/I I?? * , Miciiumidi AI1U O110 wa^shot, n y^r and a half ago. Xhe aUoryei'.3 o| Mr. Van flens?e tj)$c Jiaa secured the services during J wo or three upon hs past of a ve[ry .tygtfhy and resolute man in lletiSSiefoervjtM?, vyho had served procc^s.iu several ca>es. The anu re??ters-dv?terininec'. to make an example of him- He bad bt-en appointed by the'JUwogatfc a commissioner with iw? ower persons to lay on a w;clow s Uo^rfep i? a farm in the town of Bern. Ort ^Wcdne^day he was sent tor by <me ^his ,associate commissioners residing in Bern, and notified that they were ready to proceed to the ad m$33tmementc' He according?y went to fife jarm that was to he measured, about'seven mites from Renstfeiaer* /ille and commenced the survey. VV'trile-thus engaged carrying the chain with one of the .commissioners, and the third hhvtng the compass, on turning the coruer oTa piece of woods hc,discovered a band of !20or30 ?ln? tiians" in ambush, who immediately api'fm?lipoi'i hifiK 5Tir Cowfti'diy ?? saUaht's/ who wefe completely disgnised,and armed- with rifles, toinanivwksr&C.*, bound his hands painfully fight with a rope, bandaged his eye*, and then commenced their preSarations for tarring aud feathering nn. A fire was built, the tar melted, and he was then entirely strip|>e<l ot his clothing, and his body, even his hair and face, covered with the tar and feathered. The several articles of his apparel were then tarred on the inside and put upon him, and again tarred on the outside and coated with feathers* In this plight he Was marched around the neighbor* hood for some hours, the scoundrels who had him in charge l>eing fed and ireaieu oy the inhabitants. It was about sunset ivhen he was sei/ed, aud abou^ten o clock he was escoYfetTIfdmewardt Two miles from his house another fire was built, more tar warmed and poured over him*and additional feathers. After this, when they had in vain indeavorcd to o> tort from him a promise to serve no more papers, he was permitted to go to his house, which lie reached about midnight. Upon reaching his house he endeavored to pievent his wife from being alarmed* hy assuring her he was i uninjured, and advising her of the ] ifljni nc presented. Hut when she came to behold him she tainted. > He was concerned also. leot ,his children should behold the lather tliry respected, in the plight to which the miscreants had reduced hiin. With much difficulty he restored his wife, and in the course of the night was able to remove t.ie nitr.h frnui Jiis Iwvlvr li?v. inj^ burnt up his clothes. This is a plain narrative of the treat* ment to which a respectable and worthy citiy en of this couti'iy is subjected, for bravely doing a duty which is shunned by the proper legal otli vtis, miviiKu cuwaruicc ur vvorbt: motives. It id impossible thai any ou? should read it aii'l not feel indignant and ashamed that such "Ullages have prevailed itt the region for ao many year#, that the law is a dead lett**, and that for so infamous an ol* fence against the person no rcdresy e*n he obtained. And this is New Yorkf-rfAlbHny Reg.s'.er. Another ttew of Tltiev^a. We gavii An^ 'accaufti recently of the arrest of 9 desperate #aug of ouh laws in Michigan, a,hi -to-day we irive ther followincr almost ibm-ftibip 4ft /M W IWWqpyfEi *> Mr? Jacob Wetea, of Boorte cotfti<y, had foltr horAes stolen from Kim on the night ofihfe 'J&iof March.? He tracked *ft# tWWA to Beaver Sake, m imsr*;? tvi which (here is nn islmkl Where ;t ?- V?pposed a large of l*or?e thieV^ burglars ami counterfeiter Jtffdl tfteir rendezvous.* He dashed irrto (he rtikn and swam his hof*? to the island; a MP miii nmwiinte? and wheivas we learn from the La Fayette Journal, he was withm W?J ding distance of the island shone, lie was stopped by five men armed 16 ieotb* who sold him if he approach ed the island on? step further he would do i! at the peril of hi* (rib; at gun Ml BSnfiwSfe * llMfa1 aHc said th.it thev had his horftes nd ffeafiia woaM to eomptiitfiied #|Sy might? IHui life ?i>jed( wfc* Hoi to $$pNN* thoirti* fcot to recover bichoroei* or the money for them.? W 1'jI [jl' > ' > Thpv seciOg hia bravery and deter-1 nviintion, requpfttcil hiin 10 come ashore, which he dd; they told liirn that if he would swear, up in his honor, lhnt he would not expose the! names ofnnv of jho&ehe ni ?tlu know. and keep secret nil the transactions (' "luring the n>ght. at it was late in Mie ! evening, they would remuneri te him ' for his horses, and that he should i share their kindest hospitality during the night, and be taken to the lake , shore the nexl morning. Under such embarrassing oircutn i stances he could not do otherwise j 'hail accept their proposition. He was taken to a larire cave on this isl and. Drovideti Will) sunnpr Miwt shown all the implements such as! villains generally use lor carrying out their ries.gns, such as false keys. | bank note preset* me>al tor mak:ng liogus money, The next morning he was paid his own price for his ?.lf? i.l_ - uwjoca, miu tvi his iiynum ici cuiniilft j 1 afiet them, Mid he and horses taken ( to the 'hore according to agreement. ( Mr. >Ve ss says there were over iOUinen in the gang, many of whom he knew. They had been icsidenis of this and adjoining counties, and they had occupied high stat-.ons among the citiyeus. He estates that . there are about twenty Ave women I in the gang, the wives of some of the J rnsoftla. 'i'hpv Imti I5nlw\i-tuii ? , il?> I island, and I hey had just sent tc3 ' u! | Wwt, in different directions. It ih to be hoped that the new society gotten 1 up in Jasper and the surrounding counties will put au end to all such villainous companies. KP'i \V I? r Attn 11? ft JL% li VP ?V K4 V V IV u*? *? Saturday, May 10, 1801. ! The uxmdsrjtd and never-enough-to be-admirvd infatuation vf that ingcniou* journal, the Southern Patriot.? Cervantes relates that once on a time, when that \ irror Qf chivalry and victim yf enchanters, that comforter of di-tresscd widows and lover of Dnlcinea delToboso, the renowned Don Qixote de la Manrha. and his little less famous J2sqnire,Sanf ho | 1'an..a, weie journeying along in quest of adven'-iifes, they espie.it a little distance ahead ol them. 'h barber riding an ass with his bason on his head, which,being of copper, and brightly burnished. l)on Quixote mistook for Mambriuo d cuch.inted helmet, the unlucky barber he took for some kn'ght of renown, and thedr.p pled donkey ho bestrode for a ga lant steed, such was the fore of his ! unhappy madness. The faithful historian luriher relates that, pulling spurs to Rosinan'e, he charged upon and unhorsed,or rather un-ilonkeyed the barker, s^h'ed, the bason and with much satisfaction cl'ip^ed it upon his head* stilt imagin it to he Mamhrino's helmet. Now asQui>qte s kn:ghtly extravagance r?nr! conreits caused every thing which lie beheld to take the co or of his madness, sr seems it to be with the Southern Patriot, which, having gone submission-errant, i>eho!(ls in the light of its unhappy infatuation all abolition phcuomtnn. Oil erwise, how could it have seen in ihe return ' of the fugitive Sims la civrel and noa-1 ceablc i-xerVition of I lie law in 1Wton,' hihI an indication that 'the fret^osiers will offer as little resistance in twelve'months !o the fugitive slav? Inw as they do t-S the la\V imposing duties on imports.1 | Submission ?ts fnu$t Im forgone in? deed (or a|K>logiesi f<rAJ submission when ih?-y are forced to off# jH-ftre-, (niief and fraternal feeling in thocircifinstances apcoippany.ng the i?r turn of Smis. Th*-y nifty* and do perhaps impose upon themselves, hut j tliCy fan.'pt hopo that the people wi I' h?al>!e to see n quiet and peaceable execution of the taw, in the bawls of police and troops of soldiers who were forced to barricade the Court House tt) protect the Cfcuir't from thft Rssauits of i *?*#??*? * ft"*- I timi/iux III f)u? antioilM I > mr v.YV Ifcftted on the rbniers of jh(( in the fierce denunciatory meeting* wliicli wert> In Id on the coiuinoii and in various part* of >?wa?|fttrly CMidiary harnngnea of the n1ik?lilkin ortlqrs, and in the mviy n^onsc* of t<ie l]w oea^tat* at temple to flftffW li*o etavf) from tWruetody of *ne itiee by menu* *tjf 8fHiel#jJftdjMT ' in the fteftWtam With' Mfcli iU oSU*ris fromjhfc r>>y twiWlMW \\hx. when H was known to 4he |>op?kice that the law h?d taefc ?xerutedv in Iho wild hU?j?hei^ rtf jh?; ndwdi\tffcb, cdltectiMff WiVlAdrf, V^h.^wwl 'I' .J. I '.ft.'.y '.i - .'m': Bi .'..rA-n.ni1 f V, b',l> lit and prayers called down on the , South the terrible judgments ofJe? fc hovah. Nor yet will they see th's in 1 the election of Sumner, nor in the ro*! I port of the Committee of the Massa-11 rhnsetts Legislature, iippoiutcd for c the purpose of injuring into the con- i duct of the Sl.erifiT of Boston, that ? commit tec having reported th .t the J city authorities, in the part they took p to support the United States laws t have grossly violated the statutes of i the commonwealth of Massachusetts, t that the marshal of the Vnit6d Sifttes has been guilty of great contempt for ^ the sovereignty of Massachusetts in using a criminal process of the Un ^ ie(i oures 10 cover nisiieportaiion of j j tli.? fugitive out of that State and j that Commissioner Ilal'ett disregarded nnd insulted the laws of Massa- c nhusetts. as rlsoits Legislature. Of course no man whose renson has not * completely I'alh n under the infatuation of blind par*.y zeal, canLeexpeeled to see peace nnd quiet in all { thif; and ceriaii. wo arc, if any ordi- * nary man, of medium intelligence * we?*f |Q uttpj such absurdities, hi; 1 acquaintances would beg'n to have their doubts of his sair.'.y, and his friends* through compassion forhs fami'y, to entertain serious thoughts of commissi*: Us da lunaticu inquirer do. * ? m ' Melancholy Suicide.?On ihe ( 9lh inst.; Mrs. Mary (Ja nes, anagqri , widow, and for many years a i\iem ber of ti e Methodist Church, com- < milted suicide by hanging her*e!f ' with a hank of thread to the beam o; 1 a loom. Mr?. Ci. had been for some ; lime partri>ty deranged in mind. I ? ? -i i Sad Accident.?On Tuesday, the 't 6 h iost., Mr. C. K3u1 winkle, of Wal- ! halla, in this Uistrict, together with ' Mrs. Uiilwn le and child were j thrown from a vehicle ill which I hey , were driving1, by ihe horse laking 'i fright, and were so badly injured tha' Mr. B. and his child died a few hours niter the acgident occurred; Alrtfc B. though seriously hurt is said to be recovering. Mr. HuHvinklc was an intell'gent *' and enterprising German, one of the chief of the German settlement, ard h'j loss will l>e severe'y felt and sorely lamented by his countrymen. Mexican Items.-?Several large niul influential parlies in Mexico are to be plotting for a change in the Government. One party won' ' join Mexico once nv?re to Spain; another wishes to get up a feeling in favor of San* ta Ann:*, while stijl i nother desire immediate annexat.on to the LVited Sta e?. The; history of. Republican Mexico is little else than a Irstory of insurrections, innd ordination arid < geUcral insecurity. With vague and imperfect y defined notions of ppliti* cal liberty, and incapable. of binderstand i?? or of appreciating the Vvo^th *if tltiiforttt tfl<M and a penrian^nj gWernment, the Mexicans have peeji jra . * iiuiiuiM't'iu C'i> ens and therefore have been indifferently governed. Sumner's L?',lkction.?The Com* monwealth. Fne soil organoid coin: menting on Stunner's e!eetioii hah ! the follow.ng s'gnifieant passage: "It is one of a series of victories wlnrli will make this indestructible Uh:on the pride and joy ofiije }yorai | 1 will rime the drooping hopes, of the | sla-e audi of the slaveless white men I oi (he Sotiu.. * ' "It Will g'vc otirag'e ,n {',c Hiourt&mlsftf true piCp ?]t th?,Sp?i)ii who, like p^ssius M- O'lay. are lougngto throw off the chains of the slave ho> dwf. It will electrtfy thcfrevmm <1J the JVuiih. ill .will f-eal the warrfcftt of the Fiigitlvti Slave law!*' ? Thk KAitsikit &, PiVvi*?v?-_ - - < "71* "7. >7-T" " T-T*"" IfHiVe r^eivcc), (and we Jv?p? all of our reactors have .{likfwiseO'th? M?y number of J lit* invaluable paper, k." , -r-jrr'W1 The Tri>W?ck!y Patriot is a vciy Ifatukonri)' Ml* *he? ' ^inled with beautiful type o?? f; p or oi>y persuade s.i'lo look to hoi h bides of the ^feRt^ie** iilMt. nf HlvLi " i'-I ? -M . I in'ir tra knmfiinil IHgillfl WTMHff Gfl* | ifeWc ktfft rei'^iV^'ij'tf^^rolfj^rofiage. ? 'AVe a{^\vlc(]fte of* plrV?i?| hint POiitwnmff lb?> Adrirew of f the Soti'hern Rifftnr"Ai??ortaik>l*??! ! th? SMftef*t* df tho 3ou|h Car^ji l I II l.w '* '>' " " ' ' ^"1 v>. HI-.! . M h ? r f uAX- ; .jt,? The Cuban Expedition.-A num-! >or of persons have been arrested in ! Hew York, nmRnt or suspected of taving been connecled with the ftl* e/ed Cuban Expedition. The Gov* ;rnment shows it self extremely active ? i i?.... . .? i ii ua euurttwrs io uusiraie me uei'gns of the patriots, and yet the Yan* ires ro.uplain that it is not more uompt and efficient in this behalf; hey fear Cuba may he revo'utioned and annexed, inereaHing thereby he power and influence of the South. Tammany Hall, the rallying point >fthe New York true democracy, has it long h fallen into the hands of the /an Bn en froesoilers; the Barn burners having lately beaten the Old 1?inkers two to one in the election 1 >f Sachems. A'ready had the Silver# eysss r' rek o Seward, and now the last of t|ie llllll(l>rN hnv* Tul'/tn fir? nnmlimoo .. ?'?? < ? at/vr ?-1PIII IIIUfTn o rise and flow 'lh? foul flood of Vholition, and soon nil men and com^nation* of men in the free States vho will hot consent to float upon mist be content to sink forever beleaih its angry Waves. T** ^iirrouiaiuHiicr :m uiu innunioiiwor. Charleston.'May 4, 195 f.! TWtlelegaties to the convention of he S. R. Assoeiajions ht^ve nearly all issemUe.;, an*l ail the Ho.els are 'rowdiH w ill thesl?.ami the members if the Aleil. ?il Convention, which uljonrned. \ve believe, 011 Saturday. The (V'vi?ates to the convention of I he i>. R. Associations are full >>f the rue spirit cf resistance, and gvt niost avorahie accounts of the progress of resistance?the secessioh doctrine? 11 t!?6ir fesp^Mive districts, Iti At?Revile District, which it Will he re. memhered elected an anti-secession licket, we learn fro iti Hon. J. F. Marhull, Col. J. A. Calhoun, aiid others .t?ih-;?.'i.* ?i.~? 't*. ? in" rallies iiiai ??H/Caciun l?? r?|ll(liy ?a ivng grod'nft. Their S. R. Assoriation consists of something more th- n half tiie voters o A! beViile'DV Iriet. and iu*arlv all go lor secession. Mr. H gglns. of ISewl>erry, vy*?o. |?yhe way, is a secessionist, although ljerr;ttfr>rc set down as opposes to this inovemei t, has no douhi that a v?*ry large majority of his District w I go for it. Air. H. is also one of ilie delegate e'ecred to the Sia'^'co.'I'Plllion. Ill Ui/*ll!nnit- tun thu /tail... I s hi ill acquirng strength. Col. John S. Preston, w|io Ims ooun'ed among those on Dosed to separate State action, is now one of the strongest advocates of this meastire. ' Coi. P. with his talents; great wealth and ni Hence is a great acquisition to our j a ty. In Laurefts,a> learn from evi?hl several'ol the rlefe?a*e$ the ' anti-S oessionisifi ale da ty jrroul g ' Infant luliy less," arul, as we Wfrrel huuii r :us;y told, the only ^nfortoji 111 w im, -wiwiner, ii soiim ynroiinft, dun t secede, Laurens Distrvls slmJ ' If wc liacl leisure. Wn mitflu say more of ilie leeliu^ in other Districts. It will he observed llmi we give respOUsil?'e nanies^-Mlife names of some ol he most respectable men in the Swe, ns our rtn'ho.-'ity for tnak:nfc iteli statements, niwl doh t fesoit to he unfair trrck of Duhlfahinif jitimirl extracts from anonjhnous ^ornigpoii Mil* ris expressions Of pubfttf opinion. The C'OjWention will rrt#? it in the Military Mall, Mowlay nfrerhfcof, at I o clork, ho as to allow members hfc* iii'inri7t(>niU' i'.f Pftnvr..r '? * "LM'*!'?! 1 * -r.f?.?.v."? ?"fl day; His Excellency, (?ov. Means will i>e preset^: Judge Hut tar is alnrNdV here to atten I llie Convention Mr- lihetl, and nerly all of our delegation to Oringress, are ex pert el to attend; besides others, the mo$t distinfftii: lied nien in ilu* 8rr?i?* :5.. our way down, we wore struck with tlie |nosjpoyoU8 uppeafratice of Newherrv. BifsinfrM'of all t-orls ie? huite hribk, ami the nlace moid y itu* proving. The Rail lluad is now <?6tnn etod ilnree mn?c niurt.*? I tarry* hdt theenrs rtih crt^ to the vilhitfe. From N^pr/y hia the road re well l?utll< thecArfc 6Ugnnt, and every thing piogreu .rtgf rtdfn rahly. About thirty-five j>afr? SCTifftfr of) art nverfci/e. travel fftis wkjr tw?> 'fme]Wpk> tfflwffl Rl inntity of cOfion rttid Othfr J)^oi|>r.c IkiMi down. .The ninthly rmj pts fitr fllkrlll t(>/? or ftfterv# lltftJjSft; , dollars, whicii jmy not onty'thn $k. Vx\y6vli*is ttt tf e ' rbrtj|? !>t(t k i cJtiir f>? ofi( of ! mw|w <*e?n|. . . I Nol.ew? here nf ?,.y <>*?' KW.Iwh Willlmk.p. posloil III) cir 1 *w? Oli*Rtt^r<k, Mtif Oft, 1^5*1: _ Tfck WpWmmtM U^ SotiJliorn nivwl ih lU? l/.. tl n i\i*r*ut !? if?nun? T m??ll? V/ll IllO* lion of lien. JtiiM* A. Altai:w. <>{. Ricll!n<)it. HM.1" Jbhri Hi jMinlmrt. 4f 1 maaKK-tawSj theu appo'.nted to t-elect otfu-ers theVonveri^Toh. The following lit* my.n were unanimously elected: President?Ex-Gov. J P Richardson. Vice Presidents?Ex Gov. W B Seal >rook, Hon John S Ashe, Hon N L Griffin, Hon B K Hennegan, Hon W-H Gisi, Coi R H Goodwin, Dr J \Y S.inpsoH. Stents! aft ??\V H Campbell, C A Print* ? 1) Moltou, A Sunpkints, anil J G Walkers 1 AY?G&M> _ Governor lliehardson, on taking the chair* delivered a very impressive ap'l abje address, juvUidi was cntiiu ?ia,mc,JUiy l?y the convert tinn. tie, as well as each of Ihe Vine Presidents* is clearly m favor of secession. and every allusion to this OjkOV?u><)ii! was u Obt hear lily applao ded. 'I he sentiments of the tiiem hers cannot be mistaken. A vast majority for i secession. The con ven'inn will meet again \o day at ten) o dock. Thi) meeting yesterday evening was *'osfed?with prayer by Rev, Air. Smyth. A-> comftiittee'of three was appbiu!?d 10 select at der gyinan to opau and cio>e the uiedi ng with prayer.U? *?? <* u.: " ' I'heie is no1 liing in themty thnt at i tracts attention; but rhe convention. The Un'ted nintpR I lion meets Ic mdrtow. >M??ny (lis physicians from other Scales will be present.' ? n~t*i. JVextweekwe can give fnllor ac counts of the proceedings of thfe coti yentioit, ,..rt ?f; . [f From Central .^//leWcrt.?TIio ele.c tion of Director of Fi. a affilB has resulted in the choice of Lhrennn Pi. neda. ft distinguished statesman; who represented the civil parly. Vas Coneelos, President of San Salvador; has been imfM-ached, for having made war onGatilernala with out the sanction of Congress. The V'.re President. Quitros, who belongs o the moderate or conservative party, has taken the reins of Government, and concluded arrangements To.- tU? vol ~r .? ui <110 mTiiarillCfll Ul IIH" |)ll(!SII()i)K neud n# with Gna'emain and the British Charge, Mr. f'hatfield. In consequence of this, Carrera had evacuaied San Salvar or and dm 13ril?sh b.ocade had been raised. The Connie,ss of Uau<eina!a had I hiSen roiivoiifd to Wieet. Amonjr. ' ihose elected is Mr. J^nacio Gomez, who has been for a ihort time tin a visit to th's eonntry. There has been a fearful earth quake in Costa Rica, which has dei slroyed the city of A'<ijfie!it? and I much damaged the capital, of San Jose, li occurred, we believe, 6n the 24ih nit. Aittjuela is a town of fr< Miento fifteen thousand inhabitants. ?iV?/<; Intelligencer. ' ?'f ' '?>? jjl'l A'lti-Retlt Qoutragk?The A'Jimny : itr^in ri Fllt.es IIIHI II IC18 I CGtf 1111* possih'.e for Mr. Vhri Rensalaer, a ;arge land proprietor, to collect his cents in that eounly within ninny years, !>erftuse of the difficulty of her v^nir legal papers, the prbpdr officers life'.ng cluisenhymil -rt*nf votdl.' ',f|p I iratii nowever, sucumf Hie fern I a result* >e rrtan m atiothfcj* ctiuhty, j who had oA'cd his proec-scs, and ' against whom lhc vo e-thi'tnseives.afaftn gentry lmd sworn vengeance, and recently, when acting under, a Surrogates commission to lay off a widow s'dftwfir irt the town ol J$?irn, with two othbr' Aerso'iw, lie U'hs sei'4 ed by n lmhH '6f twenty MtWH'Mji is a^ivtra?Hi'tUCd WIIF\ ' rflltfg Ull(1 hnwk^. who hound niui hliiuWI imuj ?ifippeH ofif hifc <^8l)ip? /?VuT covWrt'ti with ifir XniT JVaVhtnVf rufn the (op of Ms nun to MM >o'c MS f?M. rtlpy I lien tarred (lie inside of ^11H cTolite* midgut upon liiii). tarred*:.., bt^.anttfnj^ vnkuvk) i?d 1 t'rwca Alhkri * German. Lam Suit. rrr I?? action, wlsirh Prinna* A4!?Hv brpiiglu against Uie Treaguty oflowt e-i*oU?? on, tlr? aubject of ihuorenU of 25 (KH)fl, f/0?i ng .10 him i'roin thai aucc<**ij>ri G? ?ftolbeiW ha# derided in Mm layor..i! Kromiih#l*wt r i in on al, convent, on rnadu between I MfWW AioBfJ, aud i e Qtieen* Vielo na. and which bflve been siilmiitteit I \o if appear^ that in tho eyw ol fhti Du*al crown of Se.a*wMnaawss ftir toiliA Pfinf# Aihon, (hia luother sln<. rtriffnujg w ironrniriwi;) ? Wiii belLe pwend ?m*?oI th?<Qtte?*? th*t will *uccM ioioii. 'Hie duchy woul^jii tlml paw devolve ia4li? myW And fa rAwi Iti Oitnui4.> */.? 1a I.I - - <j mnjunMiwil l WNpWM ' * 'r' ? wf B?m# I. The Richmond Whfy explains a previous article in relation fcbo late (Cqunno^re Ban on,^?w.ik?{s kupwn ine loiiowm particulars of what took place between that officer and the lamen ted Decatur* after the unfortunate duel between h*?w -* "It might have been inferred, from what we said in reference to the duel between Decatur and himself, that the difficulty " from ?a charge of cowardice made by the former upon hi* conduct on tnHttwcasion. Thi* was not so. Shortly aftk? .?i:? - nw M-mit I III Kit; cotl.ri* WJlK'tl suspended him for five year?, Commodore Barron wen! abroad* and did not return to this eounlrv until some lime after the closp of the wa| of 1812. It was ill Vekrenre to this that Decatur usw those disparaging ,'iv icumrKs wmen leo 10 unlortuna'.O dftetbArtc4 the C* change of 4hfdnf n*iU! witch btith wvfe w hi in led?mortally as ?va? then supposed?theyw^je brought together by their friends, arid oMH^al exola- T nations took place. Decatur at-Ked ii,n %hxJta froin, Copenhagen .t^nep the .war broke out and take par: M> th? ?t*o*r g;e m which ins country wa$ gaged. Commodore Barroi)jrM>Jieil thai he was reully so poor Jlm? he had not the meaaa to p*y his passage homo. The gallant airi generniN IW'aliir* !'>?" ' ...1--- J-J ?- ?ww? omiii wiiy uui you not tell ine'olthU* Hofore?no diHoqucv could then Imve ocrtinted t w?vn us. It is irolancholy to reflect thfU # misnppri lit nnon of such a character should have* caused the loss to his country of one ol her noblest defcnderi.*' - > ' Deatn of John Utac&tmith.?Di?d At ToiiaWMII(l? llirli?w A)illii.wi, n? . ?, - p?i?>vt vj?? mr 14th ins(.? John Blacksmith, (Daonehogavvah,) ve'eran King of the Six Nations and '"Keeper oft life \Ve?tern dOor of the Long Hotjse,* ?raged 7^ years. For a long scries of yean this distinguished chief exercised an almost unlimited influen e over the Si<n(4r.n<( nn?t il>?> ,?V riuiinuia Ui I ho Six Nations. A principal leader of our Indian allies in the war of Wl'i, he won hiffh eloffiums for hi$ intrepid bravery. j'he funeral of the venerable chief was attended by a'large concour.s? of people?both whiter and .Indians?and waj* conducted with i?w imposing i ignis nurt ?o!GuimtM39 ?i>vay# oUseryjid by th? Iroquois on such occasions.-?[Rochester Auxeri* con. Fifteen Uundrctl Bollqr* Reward.W ft will l>e seen, by reference 10 our advertising columns tlnM Mr. Gordon has offered I be resectable sum of fifteen hundred dollars, for the money nnd notes (stolen from him on the night of the iMth ultimo.) nnd proof sutfirumt tA ? >? r r ?v? wnf cuwHVIVi 1 We have no doubt litis -Vvill set the public on the look-out, and bririg ic coud'gn punishment the perpetrator* of this daring burglary.- -[Abbevilio Banner* j VtfarthV vttf Mfcvty 7 v,'y ,f|| 4.. ?#tn* -V ti.Wf',' Li* A company luis. opened an ontoe | in Uoston, lo itiwreJwpffttip ' dying old timids* pI>o #?M? ol pf); niiuii) diflVr arcordu^ lo loo** ???? disposition. V\ lute a siaart* inly girl is insured for.fwo. |^rj ^row;?s | ill iifUuiecUi)in?lejB arc charged I souw instances, as Inch n? t*?-~ - - yT,, ??. ?? f-TW WjijL-re siA?ll;w,v?oq? one per pent,ex^ * pharged. t,5,,i)uiui <>rti >: 'Hn W'rfHr? I? The phenomena attending the extinction or cessation of life I>y Hiihiwr&ion in water, feiuler it imik# > hie to say at what distant' rif time after snntnersion the attempts at rt- * snscitatfon Will be fruitless.'* Jft rilute I ease of drowning, fbtlf ftbnfa of I Mi(l?'lKv ;?ble exert io- t itiihiatioti Wfcs so fur ! icstored thai ' the individual r. wnAwble (o articulate. iii '>fff ' 1 V* '?tlt 'A b'llTlic progrew of Wb??j men t? ?uch tli.U they, kcepaliecd of a)l common sense. ill ti 1 i 'ft nn'i'-rin^ ZTT -> - ? * - *sr~ I IV M IV II AH I ft 1%* " + > " ? '! .' JO ?' "''> ''jfJ#**##1* [ > Dtt. . April 28th, I Mil, in Ficfccm Dish, S. la/klttLl* R&ft' r?lir. of Wpi. R?iil. 'decMt- ' pe wyawi^ ago o) S>lji6ttnn and . although unable to walk.for a crr?*t length of time, yet she wa^resigm^ to the will of bet Makrr, in tvhoir, she had a good hope eternal life tfir/ 5'Iwf iw fe?sion? a8 a number of the PfesbY* terian Church, ^r^%iy H