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} Mr. A. tlicn nllude] f.-> the course of the Government of Maine Jurin] the last spring?against which. M said he would not al ti?e time consent to 'he adoption of any proposition winch even by imp jtatioi) could c ist .eenvire open the Governor for his conduct. But. more recently, lie (Mr A ) had seen evidences of an exceedingly coo! and tame spbii coming from toe S ate of Maine, fl ; did not mean to say this was not very proper under th^circumsanp?*s of toe times* ; hu: he had satisfied himself that tnere was no sort of danger to be apprehended from any act of the people of ih.it State. The Legislature of Maine declared at that time that a the Government of the United Sfaies dtd not take the mutter up. they would do justice to thorns Ives. Now sljey declared that if the British went on encroaching tnere, and t_r.; i ti u.,.1 .1 prt?%US jli.iu ti%/ur" ?11jLi were doing, they would call on the Gov rii mcnt of the United Str?t 's t'> oroti"* them. [Some conversation passed he:ween Mr. Smith, of Maine, and Mr. Adams; after which) Mr, A said,all he intend'd to say was what he did not think any member from Maine would con.ra lief, that, in the event of a second reference to a third Power, the People of Maine would not commence a war with Great Britain ; if any one did cootrudict i', let the two statements be put side by side. Mr. A Smith said it was nix his feeling, nor the furling of she People ofMum*-, that this question sliould be again submitted to a reference in the manner or at ad ond?*r the terms upon v.-i, ch t wassubin t ed bv a for. irter Adr.iiiiisfr < ioa. .Mr. Adams s.i i t >e gentlemen was very cautious m his declantiou that the people would not submit to another reference, lie * (Mr. A.) declared they would submit lo i\ und he said that they ought-to submit to it in case the event should come : nnd one of l?is chi?'f motives in addressing the House at t!iis lime was o say that he approved en*irely of this determina'ion on the part ofThe PresL dent of the United S ates. He thought the Chief Executive of this country was author. xz^d lo make a reference, and he was gratified to find such a determination had been formed ; for nothing could b; more effectual ia preventing that collision which many of them, and he among the number, wore so apprehensive of. He believed ' was the most pacific and concl! if(ry . ou v- whir!, could have been determined upon ; for thru reason ho approved of it, and it would be approved by the whole of the civilized race of mankind. It came precisely to that point in reference to which so many petitions had be *n brought into this lious*, and to which be wished the House ha 1 paid I more attention?that was to say, a gei.eral principle which by, the force of pool c opinion, should compel all Governments in the work! to resort to this naeific mode of settling difficulties rather than bv a resort to ? - - - *rv , n i war. The two nations?tne nrmsn rcopie and the People of the United States?he rargnt say unanimously, for he sraro !y be. lieved there was a man but who deprecated a war between the t.vo na'ions?all deprecated a resort to war. Th ref-rence of the question to arbitrators was an honorable mode of proceeding ; no n liion coull refuse to adopt such a course. Th* Hritith Government, he maiiruici' d, must compulsively whether they would or no', accept die pro position ; and if not compelled, ihey would do it from motives of policy ; an I therefore he concluded them was no dang r of a war The only doubt he could entertmn would that the People of Maine, in the impotence + and impetuosity wh ch they mus* i.at.rdly for ther own interests and t'i- ir own ,v? # . rights, might, by thoir own indiscretion, commence hostiliii's. fie did not.-howrver, apprehend such an event, nor did he st.JI believe that any member would ris and say j that there was danger of war f <>m that source. Mr. Albert Smith was unab!e, lie said. arter paying tbe strictest attention to th?* r<* marks of the venerable gentlein-n from Massachusetts, (Mr. Adams) to compre- j hend them. He alluded to tie r marks of that gentleman expres-ing his unwillingness to throw even a scintilla ofcensure on the course of Governor Fairfield last spring, and compared th?*m wiih his pp sent d? clara ion, that there wouid be no war unless the S at?? I of Maine should, bv her own act, bring it upon us. The soil was invad d lh? n. Was it not invaded now ? Were the P -npl- o' Maine suppos- d to have less regard for ti e integrity of their soil this year th in th y h id the last I And w< re they now to bo considered indiscreet and rash for asserting and maintaining its integrity 1 He certainly could not compiehenJ the gentleman from Masachusetts. Mr. S. eulog'Z'id the Governor of M ?in<, who still, he said remained a* Irs post. T e Pannla *\C iKnt Sfii'ft ro?rW?f?l,'d I'll I llOIIOred W^tV VI \ - ? their Chief Mug s rnf ; und so long us th.it officer renin-d hissta'ion, he would ever relinquish one io'a of the rights for illicit the People of M line w ro r a l> to sh -.11??? last drop of their blood. W'.ether the National Government d fended the int '-ir ty of the soil of Maine or not. (of which, ho iiu?{ fto fears,) the gen Ieman from Massachusetts would find tha: |!ie People of* hat S a e were true to themselves, to their S ate, and the country. He agr"ed with the gentlenmn entirely as to the tone of the correspondence alluded to. mod he (Mri S.) regard- d that correspond F> ence as u tnumphaut vindication of t?*e riglrs of Maine, and not only s<>, bu as evincing on p irtof the General Government an m vincible determination to stand by the r gbts of Maine. Mr. S. was understood, in conclusion, to say that the People of M in ? were willing th t suitable persons should go on to tb? territory with their treaty and their mstru meats and draw the line, but they nev? i would consent to submit a decision of tin question to any tribunal on any other con lition than that referroes should go upon i e s land, examine the territory, und mark c u and establish the tract. Mr. W. Thompson said thai the information sought 10 the resolution had been com fc . mti i ^ inform lly to the Co!TtiT?:tt"?t op i Mil.tary A i.iirs. and that it was now before tint eonvnstpe lor the p lrpose < ? b iv: Hf'teu ii ' <o. ! In was unde "stood to s?? :?:rr Ijtst pi;ij wooi i i<? to '- tve the nialt'-r | rovrrcd to the commit!'c, that th< > , | might report upon it. and that th" ?\hob *i irdiiit til* punted. So!! however, ii? *ou': not r i.'stt :? y s,?e.*i?| . jo;l i0 t>e ad >p" i >1? ??1" i!?o r-solution. VIr T. p'.c'I'lirv} ro make son"1 r m ?ks on It;.-* fji; o on to which :h" r< so!u?j i a) looked. H" o;.t 'iicp1 as no ro.->. mm? for tins haste. } j wuiii? say 1 a: lh? i conduc o( :!?. j M'T tJ (iuV'-niin-nt n e iljaid o M ?in<* m<'? Ids wire r.ppfov ?l H" was rojolci'fl (n war ifi** rem irks *.iI ii'* <lis t'DLU-die ' ?<'il b-iiiU'i iio'll M ?ss ?Hi?isett< '(mr. Adams;) sppakji-f ouf as nil wool ! invf ?**.pt cMt? ' Hirn t do, not only with tinsp'ri: and inanliiiesss of ari American pa' riot, but w-!?h h? wtsdom of an anif rrii. sf t- small. lb* ( Mr. J'.) had not renn Iv b' ii'v?*fl h"r?" was any danger ??f w.ir. though ho did bele-v* so M the la?| sess < 11 of Congress*, He b-hev- d that in the con dition in vtrWch t>V ma ; -r now stood, war vvasnn ossiblo. Grea. Britain must accede to UK* pr<i(x)S't<on .is ip ? ?? ; ir r o, tvmild accede to il with certain modifi' xtions. He would s?y here fh.it whilst u was ;he iuty of this Government to *p,j;?k the la ..go '?? of kindness inl pro?ec'i?<n 'o Muie, it w.is iK duty also fo spenk the lan^u firmness, nay. gouicv-.hnt of | s'eriuiess, to the author'ths of Maine.? ! He knew how deeply e.vi iu?f a meter a j contest for J rri'orv was ; but *h Is Ma in* ; was liivi n to tinders and that wc mt- n i? <1 o pro!- el if r ritiiits and ."five licr the l.;h i (u* ?o li r right to which lx- had no cart >lv doubt) or an equ ua1'*nt for it?s'tll he wished fj. r to und' rst nil t!?a?, i! a war cam#, it was our war. We took die matter out of l?* r h mds ; and tf we were to. have a War, it was bu r?i?l?' that we should "have tilt t)egolt>l(KHI too. I was too absurd to think of die State ol Maine txlk'iig of fighting Great Britain. He repeated, as the wa^ Would be ours, it there was any, let us nls > have liie negu- ation. Mr. T. was noi disposed to net upon the matter of for ifixations now at all events. U ther - was to be a war, or a reasonable chance of a war?if there was one change in ono thousand that would justify putting the eoun ry in a eo idi ion to m'-e* it, we j . .. J.J not auii too sp< islik lior too < !? se^\. it wo , at c-,u d not spend too ln ie hi it w way, for we had oo lutlo to spend. And if, when advices had been received from Lngland, th y H'lould not be altogether pacific, and such as would justify the confiden an icip-mon of peace, he wa> then ready to arm die couuiry* not so mu<h on the poin ' of ol danger as ut national nonor. He was not willing o neat wi h Great Britain whii.British bayo.ifts and Britsh fortifications were scattered alo.g :h? whole line of our co ist?he d< s red to t eat with arms in his hands. But he was not d'spos d o uccele rate th it state of tnings, or to create ad?t?tional lever temfier in relat on to this question. Six months would put us in a condition to resist tiny aggression ; nay, he be.? heved we in giit resist it without any fortifi cations at ail. We had thank God, th-' same m?'ans which enabled Gen. Jackson o meet the eneiny on the plains of Louisiana. Wo hat the same means of pro e?* too?tie sun" s out hears and s r-n g h inds in the freemen o; this roun ry. Mr. T. repelled the idea of invasion oi the Amen an soi', msised that we had already fortifications which, for ? ver} lit I" money and <n a few ueiks, would put thcon itry in condemn suec ssfully to resisi attack. Tins l,4d to some croxsmg-questionmg b-tween Mr. T. and Mr. Wise,as to ihe.statr of the fortifies ions of thecountrv. Afer winch, Mr. Hand moved the previous question. An J here wnj a second. AnH ,he ma n noes ion was ordered to b now taken ; and, be<ng taken, was dtcid d I in the tiftirnn ivf. So ihe resolu ion, ns modified, was adopted. Improvements.?The Rul Road frym Wilmington to WGdon is 16 miles long. Mat from Raleigh fo G is o is 86?which log'- hi r give 247 1 2 m il's of Raii Ro.rl p which have tvt:n built in ih'S S ate in about three and a half years, in times of extmor 'iii'?ry pecuniary embarrassment. Surely! these works are proud nionumen s o tincourage and industry of our pen pi", ami hotting proos of a desire to improve t e r State at nome ??nd elevate Ms cn?r etc abioa ' Wilmington AJv rt<zcr. From'h Cu-fVinon Courier. Gen Ha rrison a nd A bold ion? We g v p! tee, wito pleasure, to the Hi.lowing let or. from a distinguish d Georgian, in answ? r to our recent call ou him, adding another ?o the air a ly multiplrd proofs of G n I xrri-.on's soundness on t: eslave q?i s .on. Savannah, Apkil, II. 1^40. Gentlkmkn.?Yo'i rail upon ine, it Your |? ipHi ol hrH i ins:. to rn ikp ? a letter, i?d 'r? ss d 'o me by G n. G ti. IJak RISO.N. Otl the SU?j?!Ct nf A M liti M I already r* pl? <1 t ? sm?i ir r< q e< , made oy tue E ? |or of in- Daily Te/rgr>ph} a p;?p* published in Pus ( tv ; buf a* I know not i i.it p per, (which has been recently esi.? ? lis!* d) is on your l*st of xrhang?,R, and f i lew t ie liberality oi your conduct, toward* i polricjj opponr*n% gite* you an undoub - I " 1 mid CdtirieSV of IS t'? I II I M If |U lir I' 'J" v % ?? z trends. I repeat lue sub.she ce ot ?tiu* i .?f<arr: I h- fitter, in question, wns wrifen in 13W* in at?ti? ijm'ion of a st.i'f ??f tilings, w'ncti <iid ooi occur: I- wan tlter? Tore no* i? "i? publi. , and I has no* Ix-en Pr' * sf'iv d. A? H'ast. s??.t u liili^cn {? jrc'i. aitoiig my |> prrsf| ri> v" i?<?? unutiie to titld ? . Its content*, ho.vevt r. are per?o.tl\ .vithi.i reool!"Ct??nv and I do ail ?!:a* ?s in my ,.1'wvr to-'oinply vvi it >o"r request. in s tip ?h- m, as I iavi- done u? th-? 10 '.tor of 1 he Te/'gruph. The Letter nn -wed three points:? 1. Gen. Harbison denied the richt of ' Congress to ubolish slavery in the states, or in the District of Columbia. 2 fit? ex rested the opinion th? Tar (r?'onpni'Wiv4 ough; to remain undis urbed. I?. lie r 'pudiat <! 'C pricT'e of id .k . i*)i? appointments to oilier, the r J?v?rd o jiirtZ'O a : vice. r<t: s a.is ihe ptirpor1 of the I 'it ' ot ask G -n. IJ a tft? Wok's opinion, if fs:Js! Joulv.e i i:. fj-ivtov iti ujuovite mirfeonrs .vti.'i fu:u lor se.vi-ntl years. I knew i ) t Iik v ? < on those subjects we e u*cor <1 m! i\ to rny own. I 'i;n very resprrifal'v. !. vr. eht wrv'1. i| J. M \CPflERSON BERRIEN. Domestic. Mantt/lirhirers. ? Toe South is r iji-diy t)1 ifiji p< fideni ot die Nordi, i*i almost i'v t hrinrh of M inufarlurrrs r,u re re ?o Nordi Cooboa ' lone, a' ths l.iy. a iireat'T number of F .dories ot did eren kinds than feu years, ago. ih re *er-' in me w.'ioi- Sou h rn Staie>? VVe li:?V n<f s? en n sn ? on n of the .mis nt'.'.ufae t 'i- 'l at I'm- F i.'iofi of Messrs. Burton, an I Pu 'end ? "I ? ?? Cmcnlii i-ol'jiIv. n.?t on'y nun uat v? o < , but en < mainour, we |*-stro. a'su ot do-'rie>? ?* ron-tnir'noii. Tie- Iron or ol fj tieoin 'S ID' '.;i ir?'d to be en >1 to a>*y in he world ; <in ' we h.iv-? some where semi or heard the ane.edoie, that a Blacksmi h n Charleston, viio md ? qua tity of Lincoln Iron in his Shot), na* obliged I to lock it up, rn ke?-p bis workmen away I from it ; for t oy declared it was s ? goo I an I ar.?K it ufford <1 them real pleasure to work [Knl ipb, (N. C.J Register. 7'h in>t. f?k1 p'je across the m sslss.ppt.?The j ? >,'e' f ?S; lends >ave for a lung Mini p.- u t Mukiu^ of bu I-dug u bndg- across th*- M ssisstppi at that city. The city Council some lini?' since authorized Mr. Kllet to examine into tilt* praciicnhHiiy and exp^use of such a structure. He h is made r port, of winch lie Gazette gives the following as the cs sence : * The-bridge is to be 3.00(1 f ?t long, from b itik to '<* be supported bv wur c ibi s to J;a\e only two piers .ud three nr. > lies, an I o be c|. v Med '?bove |()w water nark 70 fi;e\ und alxjve high water mark 45 ee', stnaa to admit oi a free pa.ss'tgi; untier the arches fur lite all- ?' seambov. Tlie raid's are to be suspMid d over t e wo piers from towers that, from b'* -ed of ill r v?t, rise to ail ?! vutiou o( 200 fief. I'll ceii ral ar*li is 'o tie I MnO e loi g ??;h urrtii'K at t ;? ends 90't leet e eh. j Tne it ite cost U s t fovvn a $737 508.*' Th- Snub-mill- H r sM r?. - b- n info.-. ;ned ?li.it^ > e iHif r'Hrt'.ih! V ?. ' -1 c-ui imv tico hundred bushels of when' u- rr j so'dfor nine do hrs At a sale w B av-r count., P uns\ lv nun, some days s ure, .i.'ot oi o.?< n sol a four cents a bucket ? II v h'.ty rents per ton! a d pot to- -s at six t n s per busk-/! Titfse pri are full too :i-jn yet for a i -* elusive specie currency. A ?mna. seven p r d y tod ' no in.?k" v< ry :ar2- put causes even at tlieteruthrr low prices. - W.ishm^fon Reporter. $ STRONG VERDICT. About thft>o.nm -iiremeil of :he pres-nt century, n black man, w'?o ti.nl lived a! toe north end of Bos on. sudd my disappeared, and If was thought 'h?! t?e had dp?wn? .: h mself. According!?. di! -^-n search* > made, and at 'h-'udnfiwo d-\s h ?s bo v was found in a dock in Ctcol'*s own. A *11^ is usual in su?h ''list s, a jury wa? can^n ro a. Ukt; nriif, as the srorv goes, (witS>-h s true, for "all we know.) they w. re all <nen of color." Aft r son*- do ib eration, h?*y brough in a verdict something as follows : "D?t, going home one berry j d ?rk knight, he foil from the wh irl, and was killed : and the tide coming in strong, i' floated him over to Cxarles own. and he was drowned; dit lie wedder being berry cold, he froze to dentil!" THE INDIANS AT WORK. Our l itest intelligence is, that a train of government wagons, consisting ot six, as apturd by 12 Indians, be-wren Foils M u'onib and R ?k' r a few days ago, and one sergcun mortally wounded A ser grant was fin d 01 near Fort Pl 'as inr, in it ._j.ro..i n... |llO lILMgOOrilOOU (?1 V>oi. uimnpuu a < 'inp. and "scaped Darely with hit# lit?* ; and also,: mat an Indian ramp had b"?'n discowredj within ahou' lour tndes oi Col. RoIk-ii I (v.iinhli s r?'sid< rn-'', vi h?re tney had I It their hurning. and ;?pp urauees which indi. cated that some f uror fiv*? cattle had bc< n *1 night red. These depredation* have all j iveu eotrnnif' d :n the immediate v:ointv o! \hi r tiie troops are mos? t :i>-kI stationed ?in that portion of country wiii?*h is eon sidered as inoit se'"r-lv go rded ! IJow ,.re t i?-se vagabonds to l?e w ipn d and >uuduud ? VVe a?k lor information. Tathasse* Star 2iid inst. FLOUR 1 HADE. Th? Alexandria Gaze tee rates thnt in |quarter ending n?-3N M...-ch, 1S40. j there were snipped Irom Alexandria to F .n?ign Pi>rN.(. xrlilsiv" ofeo 'Nlwise *dli|? n ans ) 21,511 b irr* Is o!'Flour. Fifyhve'I'otis n I h irrels of flour reached the R.ilein??re niarke , t>y way of the Washing, loti R.til Rod, dut'ng th num h of March. From the 6r/o>, April 3. WA-TBoF TIME AND W'RDS. It is prope- ttie p op|?t of th" United S s should know h" following f;,cts : Th it not a single appropri it?o? bill has ; r'sed, p\e? |it that providing for the p tv o mniib'rs of Congress, which went t irough t'?e 111 use wi'ir siie.h exlreord'n ry spe-d and unanimity* that .many of U mo ii nr. lid nr?" If nilu; nF if* na^mier. ? - ? I r-i i'ii.i. <;! ' fh?? Is' of J uiu:?rv |;?s'f the ''H'l M ivy li ??i s'>|Jja?rtM" *<.1 ir?*l ' .jy 'li'* -hn-ds and r inuiiOuS of it! ns nan'ining unexfmn l?*d from I i" I"* Vfit.r, and ih 4 ti?? S'* re noroU rxluovtod as to crippl*4 th" mf, a .tio >s *< bo a loose l? p >r inputs in rarrvitii out mC'Hsur s ' s-pt.tial o tMe honor and ia rrest of toe ouatrv, T'lttt the S-cril.iry of the onvy cannot give the necessary repairs to vessels, noi ' ' A s curry on the improvement at the nav . \;?rl, nor fit out ships for the protscnom commerce, ami tint the time is nenr ' i.ail11 wiiofi the officers and so.uo -n carif* I lie ji.i'd, not because ti e revenue of ;h country is inadequaie, but because Cor; j m ss do snot choose to appropriate it t : o o! "common dd ,jco and g? nto I al .vfiiart*." T .a the r'comnwndn-iou of the S- r? t-ry ??f War, irnvi ,g in >. i-W tip* pro cvr o of ,.ip c.oaiiirv, liotc on th?- t?\!? i or in in rior, i e p. s jv ? ?!, .iii'l the .means n ?? ss ir? io i ?>. v hem :u o ett? <" witliif I wlj !e i?:i itiiii * :|;oiis pa nt to t:r- p?'li- y ? ,>r?'p in.,; to ilc ei.d lie rguts :tn<J honor u ' tie cou . ry. OUTRAGE OJi THK AMERICAN FLAG. Cap'. Hale of the brig Hover, jrst arrivei at this purl, f.om a v? yage to Africa?the tvij having h"eri c|iarte.cJ l?y toe Maryland Colo iiizate.n Society to take out emigrants to Cap* Prt'Ui .:-?.utesthat on 'us return he tourhei a'tS tri Lone and recrivod so.ne fregb' j a:.d proc eeded h nice to t ie Im'? of May, t< ' load s..l: ft.r St! tinore lie arrived at \1ay< I on he Wil Feb;u.iry, a?d It?vi <g received iln . usual vo . 'r?>tn t'.e uu horities of the island i and oi .ai.i' u permission to tand and transaci busings*, he was afterwards sent by the commandant, Irs papers detained and himself atu passengers, ordered ?m 'oard .tga .. The ait. god grou id of suspicion was that lie was engaged m the Slave Trade. Nex dav. however. Ins papers were returned to him and iu- was cold that he might proceed to sea, when (lie flag was iowered at the BaUcry.? Sh< r:ly afterwards a boat came off with ar order tro.u the C i.umandant t?r Capt. H ile k c in*? on s .ore agmi with his papers, tie was ( nt uid r gn r j. ' is rapes weie taken h< 111 him. ami his jms-i i,g- s, otheors arm crew, t t... . . .v.. A* .. ? ?./! IKn A. u ,tr ? till iuv i'.\ci'piiMiui uitc mill anu tuc ?,?" ! were brougut onshore, and with himself cornmilled to prison. They were detained there, without beds or provision*-, u ul next day, win n h i w as sent on b idninn vessel, a pris oner?a prizema.-ter and cr?-w being put in ch rg<*, vviiu proceeded to Port do de i'rayi, -i ? * i; o. lh re he presented himself to United State? Consul, F. G -rd.ier, ?-q wiio procured a speedy examination anu rewaaeof the vessel, Ca ?t. .Male now toun I h'mseif in possession of the brig without acr<*w. wueii towards even ng n.s passengers and officer* arrived in an o pen co it from he inland of May , and m*xt day the remainder of fh crew arr ved. It iving been anded at Port Sauting->, some It) or til) in les distant. Tim bp? having come to Mavn, directly from Sierra I. o e, a British colony, the first inspection of iter paper* might Inve sat.*tie?! the autlioritk's at llie fonrmr niace thai she was no slaver. Tim whole proc edin/ Is a wanton, uiiproviiVf'd ntra^e 10 the Ain u'cau ti: g, and as'-ojeb, imrndiate reparation shou d r.?? demanded of lb* 1 urfug- se ? ?v#?fnm*nit Built. Amer. From the \e?v Yo^fe ll<*ra!i, March 3-). RKTUS.n or the exploring expedition. The U no d S'a es ship R.' li f, ?>ne of 'he famous exploring squadron, arrived nere on I atarday. lab . fr un Sydn??, New South Wales, by the way ??f Kio do Janeiro. S.*i IpIi ovm v N .vemS. r 19 h. mil x is (H d \a lUetice io Rio, whence s' e Fai'ed o?, the .'id olt. Thio ship ?adpd from Norfolk hi company wi'h ttie other vessels of the squadron, n >t q i'p tw" years ago?wr beheve in August, I8'i8. Tlv expedi ion consisted of the V:r: cenneS, IvscoeK, Relief, Porpoise, Gu 1, and F'v:n? F>sh, under the command of Li u?. Ch^rle- Wilkes They cruised to 'be south ward -rul at the last sreoun's had gone no further s ?uth 'hau *ixfy. Wh<'e ships have be? u t" sixty ilir-e, and we think sixty five ? {'be ll? li? ! rsyiinev oetore ?nv rytn,?r p ir of ffir squadron re.?che<l th-T", ami rhrrelore doe* not give us any iater news ?>f their movement* \VIt* n last hoard from, one or two?ihe Vin cennes and Porporno?had sailed from Taint", and the reminid ?, under Lieut. Hudson, were to fol'oA" on the fOihnf October. The Sea G d! one of the smaller vessels, was drrven away trorn the rest, and has not since be en heard of It s snnposed that she foundered, and in fac* sjie is given up for lost. She probably sunk wi;h every one on board, like the Hornet sloop of war. Man) curio'is antnnls have arrived in this vessel. L eut Long has brought hotr\e two r unakable dogs One ho picked un at Svdn-y, and ?he o'her at Terra del Furg >?abo a splendid white rock-a ton, with a long qnetm like a celestial?t rare bird, obtainable only at Now Mollan These are of great va'ne t<v this country, and perhaps their like have never before been soon here. A disgraceful fracas occurr tl at Hirrisbirg in the Assembly on Saturday l ist, during the debate on disposing of the Delaware division of the Pennsylvania canal. Mr. M'EIwee, it mr-eirs, w? nt to the seat of Mr. Hegins of Nor itjiolerland. ripp'iad some a; prolvons npitJu *o him and ,pit tn his face. Mr. :logins gave M* M'Eltfeo a U w or two in return, when the o.'?er members interfered and prevented *nv furth r disturbance. The Hou^e to k no' top of tin disgraceful transact em and appointed a committer to investigate and report to the House in relation to the occurrence. Fh'7a. Le lgcr. The use of whiskey has h<?en abolished at many of the sheries of tlie Po'omac. Evperience hass?tisfa'-torily proved, rhat more labot can be performed, and with less effort, without the use of stimulants of any kind, than with it. : Phi/add. N. Amer, Extraordinary Model of Man in A na'omy.?Dr. fi d'brd, of this city lins just re* reived iV* ..? P.iris, one of the m-st ?-x raor dinnry works, dnvelopng the anHtomy anr jthysio'ooy of man?>'ii 1 bountiful worna. 'oo?-'O.i evnr re.iHiorl this country I <s ca !od " Ana.'nmir ClasHqaeF and is pre: parti.I by Dr A-zov. ot I*.?r s. T 'is runnu* piec-' ofmerlnnism is a fa! r-pre.v n'a'ion of the human form wi'h all 'l??* l>oi?i*s "iioews. nerves, ligam- n s . ud every oiher " p ?rt an I p r -ei" of ih :,;eri?-?l or extern >1 reanois of the hu.na' ?ys en, eolore-l and fashioned ex ic ly a ihcy are in the livioj >ub, ?'t. Etch par cnn bo taken apur:?'lie * of - frame, fro i m ?o to??, ran hp diss<JC e l, ?i'ooiit any e tie Mirrors or thVatjrepable < fflie in whie ceompariy um re.<| au'?jeets. Yesrerda' tvi? had ?? oprifrMtnitv ef << pitj a p > t pt?r aj, of h;s : ? ('.? ot i ".e MajtiU'i.MTi tak apart,pjeia? by p ee?*,Ttmb by limb, ligam i b^ ligament, I'll we disc vered the w ol in t rivt! arrnngemer* of the human bb<h : heart, lungs, &e.,f om the brain to the grer toe. In half an hour we acquired a mof y corrert and comprehensive knowledge o :>f the mysterie# of anatomy than could other at wise be accomplished in years of study, it Altogether, this model presents one o e the most chas e beautiful and classics u j rnodti ofstudying.anatomica! sciences tha 0 1 hns y< t been discovered.?The model wa: . in Paris for the Russian government D . Bedford has, at great expense, pro - f.ir ' for his own use,and for the advance > nt of the science, in iho study of which 1 b- ? an < nt uisiast. fye trust thai he will . > 'h iiv<T a course of led ires ori the subject, j, Tiny will inv luibfe. ,r [N. Y. Morning H< raid, 28th insf. .f ? . ; Flour in Cincinnati?The C rv-innnti Ch* oniric of the In" ins unt fins thu follow. ing statement i ^ The pees -nrq'i -ntitv and price of flour T tins >egion is an anomaly. I P??r the 11st three or four days the price 3 of flour h is not everaged over $2 70.? 1 The q i intity arriving is very great. In ? two ne? |(.s ending the 25 h, more than } eighteen thousand barrels nrriied in this ' ci'y, and i; is shipped nearly as fust as it arrives. 9 L ? The Large Oyster.?The largo oyster 1 laken by Xavior Francois, while oyf'ering on Mon lay last was brought up from the, t wh. rf on a drav Inst evening. An oysrer ' m *asunng time feet one inch in length and twenty f ree ond a half inches across the [ widest part of i, :s a curiosity, i , Mobile Chronicle. , i . .... 1 SraANGE, [if true.]?On the nish: of 1 ihc 17 it irist. the family of Mr. James Dm el's of Cook's Manor, U. C. were awakcne-l l>v n severe shock like that of an , r rrhquuk?*. In the morning it wasdiscov. ] , cr if it a! a met' or. jird^cd to be about three t-in^s tnesize of an ordinary farm house, 1 :iaii s'wk the earth some 80 rods distant 'rinri Mr. D 's dwelling. wi It u force which , I'UHed Us ^iitirK- bulk about eight incites i>elow the surlh' e ? :amlvvich fl<*r. MARRIED . On Thursday evening th- 16th by the Rev. ! William C. K.rkknd Mr. J<?8"|d> Lido of Ala ; 10 Mis? Maria K-diy, daugi'er of James G. | and O e.lieDi'C Ko|Jy of Una D.strict. The ogular mating of lite Chatham Sorjo;y will h?s held a the Male Academy own-crow (-cifurday) evni ig, haif pist geyen <iVh?ek. Quehti n?1"Are the mental abilities ?f the sex** eq ml." DAVID W MOORE. Secretary. AiuiT 17.184ft. e.io. AW P H-k: CUitRCNT. Frio ay Apiil 17, | ARTICLES. FEE | ? C. | S C I i .)! .n ni.?r?>?t? ib 0 5 ? 0 7 I I ico'i w, lb 8 a 10$ - y retail, lb 11 a 13 :i.itlb a Id 'j >uL>W'U lb 20 * 123 ?.igji -g yard 18 a 25 tide Rope lb- 8 a 10 j sMi-e Ib 12$ a 15 I C'Stc< re, lb , 5 . a 8 Corn, bush 02$ a 75 Flour, Country, Or 1 4 75 a 5 i s I'm wug. none !b 45 a 50 Fodder, lOOIba 97 $ a 1 tilum?, window8* 10, -5'0\ 3 25 a 3 37$ ??" lllx 12, 5Uft 3 50 a 3 75 11 di'*, green lb 5 a dry lb 10 a r.wi lOOlhs 5 50 a 6 50 *. ndigo lb 75 a 2 50 ? a ? i an .H!lM iirn i ?? ? v, ' Ijard scarce lb 11 a 12$ Li.'it'n /, ?u1b lb 22 & 25 L-vk!, l?i.r <b 10 & >u;vovil lb 10 a 15 Vluiasocs (fill 40 a 45 , N.O. gal 35' a 40 V 'ii>, cui, uttMtfted lb ?| a 8$ , wrought lb 10 a 16 Uitts bunli 40 a 50 >il, curriers ? g?I . 75 a 1 ?, lamp gal 1 25 a , linseed gal I 10 a 1 25 } Pain's, white load keg 3 25 a 4 52 j Sj an. brown lo* -8 a 12 ; Pork lOOlbs 5 50 a 6 ilice lOOlbs 5 a 5 50 *;iot, bag 2 25 a 2 50 , lb 15$ a* 13 ' ^.fear lb fls a 12$; ->aii ?acU 2 jf> a ? bush 1 00 a St 'I, American lb 10 a | , Knglish lb 14 a | ?? ucruian .? lb 12 a 14 ! Tallow lb a 2 $ Tea ,imperial lb 1 -a 1 374 ?, hyson lb 1 a 1 25 Tolv . co, manufactured lb 10 50 Thb River contiuucs iii excellent boating nrJ-r. n . / i ?n/\ j A T <L< r U ui vj j n.uo For publishing in the toicn of FrankFn, Williamson County. Tennessee, a Monthly Period cil9 to he called the TEMPERANCE ADVOCATE AND LITERARY JOURNAL. About four p g?;s o! each number will bo devotod, First: To the necessity of a law to sup, p:es? Tippling houses; .such as that passftd by the legislature of *35 and *36, or a similar one. S c.' i- ly; The constitutionality of that law.? , Tiurdly ; Tho benefits already derived from its opt rations : after which the subject of Tern. . p'Tancs will be considered under a general 1 head. ' The last four pages will constitute the liters. ' *y department, in wheh will be found such pieces original and selected as Will tend tp elevate the mind, correct the taste and inform the jndg. meat. 1 - The Advocatk and Journal will be published . once a mouth on good paper, medium sizs, folded I, so as to make eigiit pages to each number.? Tho price will bo $3 00 on receipt of the 1st. No., or 3*2 50 if delayed until the 3rd No. ?T" Wo respectfully request Ministers of tho s Jiff ro:it denomination* to aid us; also Teacher* ' ' 1 ^ Tamn.Mn/l. officers ana mumncrv v* *siup"? i, mi .ill o<h?rB w ho fuel an interest in the cause of T 'u.; erance or good morals. ' We wish subscription lists to be sent by the u l?t of March. y Any Peiton obtaining ten subscribers shall be if entitled to one volume gratis n F. MOORE & Co. , Franklin, Term. Jan. *20,184Q. v Okra Cotton. ' SOME of the seed of this valuable cottot }t are left for sale at this office. ? 2 tf f| ORS^.ATTHAOTIO^i . ? 1 ^ *^SS* - jag OIRCUtJ & CttR&FFE (UNITED.) j ' rglFIE proprietors of tlus.jqghibUion baglearn JL lo inform the citizens of C.Utritr ^ttdxtls vicinity tbu they igitt visit the tovrft ef Obe~ | rew, on Saturday the 35th of April andrenuini tor one day only. Doors open at half^ast 1 j o'clock. Admission to both Exhi&itiow ow ; cents. Children under ten year? of age Mld % ! servants, half price. Also in an adjoining pavilion, Mr. Keltic, o! young man born withoiU arms, will give an I Exhibition with his toes. Admittance 2& eta. 1 The above named ExhfbijjoHg jvili vii?it Society Hill on Friday the 24.h. April 17th, 1840. D~MALLoY HAS Now on hand a supply of ail kinds?' Goods suitable for ttib trade, which Iw will sell as cheap as can b$ had in this mar* ket. I Persons wishing good bargains wiH pleaM calk on him before lh?y purchase. __ April i$-1840. w* 1 23 - If .-m _ Ot __*r. T? * Hats, JUST Received a large assortment of Mens* Boys, and Children* Straw and Leghorn | Hats. ALSO, ; Genta and Youth's Fur lists, far Trammer wear. all of which will be sold cheap by , . . i D. MALLOYS Apt if 13, 1840. > 23 tf_ * . Sugar. Coffee, Salt, and MOLASSES. ALARG E Stock of the above now in storw and for sale very cheap for Cash, D. MALLOY April 13, 1840. 23 tf ' * * > ,?/* >?? South Carolina. George W. Meador, Applicant, VB. Samuel Berry and wife Ann, Burghcs Hubhard and wifo Susanna, Hardy Avnt and wife Dmcitla, Matthew Kirkly and wifo Rhoda, the children of Elisabeth Hubbard Dec'd. The children of Louisa Harp Dec'd. and Wiihs rr l_f 1 *cL I ivtrKi)' sou wnu ljuuiba. It appearing lo my satisfaction, that Samar! Berry and wife Ann. Hardy Avrit and wife Drucilia, Matthew Kirkiy and wife Rhoda, the children of Elizabeth f>Iubbard Dec'd. and Willis K?rk!y and wife Louisa, resides without this state, it is theretore ordered that they sp, pear and object to the d;virion or sale of tho real estate of Thomas Mcador Doc'd. on or before the 3d day of July next, or then* cooaent to the samo will L? entered off record. T. BRYAN, O.C.V. ' April II| 1310. 'Jk \ ' 23 .. a Tjgf Nails. * A EE OS Soils, tr.d Frtdy, all f'.tre* Co: sals ly P. MALLOY. . April 13, 184th J29 _ tf * Shoes. THE Subscriber has now on hand a very extensive iissor tutor;*' of Siiee*.- ?*iUi.c for all sousods, Much no will soil v?*y cheat). D. MA I,LOT. > Aura 13, 1813. ' ' ,23 if. 'JBacozfa I O AAA LB8. HAMS, Sheuldec*. and Sides ail v*J u>f own cur;ng for sale low, by a. p. lacostp:. April 3,1840. * 21 Cjf A List of Letters EMAINING hi the PcM OsTtceal Ct*r?w Jtl% 31st March, lb4i). 'J'nose not called 4vr befcro the first of July * lJIbe returned to tfca General Post OSes, as aead lottery. B?Samuel Bowman, Win. Bkowor, DavM Boon, Lewis Boatwiight. C?Lafayette Cauipbtt!, M:tfl M. 'Chapman. A. Collins, I. J. Ciiappt'll, Mi.e Margart-t Cot. dor, D. F. Cliancc, Efijih James Crockett, Bonjamin Cuasiiy. 1)?James Danlsp, Jamcb M Dinwiddie, John Dognten. E?Jno. W. Erviu, Thomas Evans, 3, Ceo. Edwards. . F?William H. F^gin. - . * G?Thomas Graves, TheophiJjs T3nye,""Wii. liam Guflege. H?Sarah Hudson, A. m. Henderson, Egbert i a Hail. . , J K?David Keith. L?C. W. Lamb, William Lsi*?, Robert Floyd, Hirnian Laatetcr, Margaret b&axixxd, Andrew W, Latta. M?-Robert Morrison, C. "McLean. B. Y. Mcintosh, Alex. Muirhaad A Co. Charles Mitch, ell. Miss Ros&na S}&y. Henry * V Martin, Anyoe r D. McCaskil!, J. McMulIan. D. Malty, Mist r Mary E. Miller, Duncan McCaU, D. Moore, Andre w Miller. ?'" J?Andrew Jerking John D. Jacobs, Y.-S. Jordou. , P-rJactes Powell, 3, .'Chatty S. Peguae. DempseT Tiftraa n. R?Simon Raiuw&tera, Ann Roe, UenryHoe. S.?Goo. Vi, Stew, Martin Starlet, Janwa Stacy, 2, A, 15. Smith, Geo Scott, James Sl,eJ. by, Stephen.Sessions, S. Ii..Solomon. , T?Taylor &. Punch, 7. W?E. j; WuddelU.2, A * C. D/Wufhre. "TrROn'N BjUTAKT.^I. 0 9 * * _ TiM^ti&talii ii' ii i