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_ awaiting clothes, provisions, from Hrs, nil of which have been sent ihein by iI?ts xloop VtvU'ta, Capt: Wood. Tnis is rnther an imperfect aocount, but all of the facts are strictly stated. From the New Orleans Bulletin Aug1. II. IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO. Geueral Urrea Esaapcd from the Inqutsi. tion?Another Revolt!! By theschr. Emblem, which arrived at j this nort Yesterday, from Mntumoras, we j have received letters and papers of that port to the 1st instant, and dates from Mexico city to the 16 h of July. There have been important movements in the cause of civil liberty. U rrea, the late Republican leader, had escaped from the dungeon of the Inquisition, roused the people, attacked and captured the ci.y of Mex.i-! Co, and made President Bust*monies prisOMr/ Bustamen'e subsequenily got,his:liberty, and called the Centralists to the rescue?-and a general batde is yet to d vide whiclv party shall remain master of the Capital* New Orleans Aug. 12. Mexico.?By the arrival of the S'-hr. Doric, Capt. Rantiford, from Tampico, which place she left on the 1st inst. we have received the confirmation of the news published yesterday. . The Boletin del Gabicrno, of the 19;h July, published in the city of Mexico, con. tains the following. feuHciin of the movemen's which have takejj place up to that period: In Sin mA.ninr, n C >lm lH.li 1111 *7. LJ'Sliy III Hl^ Hl"l "Mlg "I lliv; |*y. ' ** ??? T t Gen. Urrca, at the head of a Jarge number, of troops, invaded -the- royal palace, sur' prised :he guard, and made prisoners Preside^. Bustamente, "the-CommairderJn-chief nnd sereral other officers Generals (*',~ 4k hriel Valencia, D. Antonio Mozo and D. Juan N-epomiciono tdok pwssefcsion of the citadel and prepared, to at:ad; the Federal; ists who -had tj*ker. j>ossessi?n of ih" ea.? thedral towers and seveytl oifr" r ?leVuted buildings of tho city., A severe struggle soon began bet ween.1 he parties which was continued during! ?e whole day. Figging commenced again emly in the mo/nmg of the succeeding days, and was-kept up tip until night. ? * The cojonel of .the 6 h regiment,. with- u large number pf.hjs rpen, operat-d his jtirHv tion with the.government troops, who are in possession of.d?e inbst wniportaof points near the palace. . . O.MAl-Lnt DuotniMAMtA * !th n \?rv? "1 ne i ir?ijr?i u jmi... i ber of troops* effcted hi* escape from >Jn? induce in the morning o'f ilm 16th, and, placed himself at the bond of the troops' who have remained faithful. tQ the govern ? ment. From the New Orleans Bu'lotin 13th inst,. TIIE MEXICAN REVOLT. Great Carnage?Ten days Co/Uiunedjigfrf- ; inj in the Capital. %.?he arrival of the fioe srhr. Doric, i from Tampico, we have received latter advices from Mexico. Our dates now conic down to the 27th July. We give IkJIow a translation of the proclamation of Gen. Valencia, showing that there was continual, fighting in the city of Mexico to the latest dates. According to the Central .printsjcxery suction of the Rcpirblid is preparing to po.ur in troops for the rescue of the Capital Gfom the hands of the insurgents. We gnlher from all the accounts we j have had, that the utmost enthusiasm pre- ! vails among the patru>t;c to&urgcnVs who j ^ are withfn the walls of Mexico. One of the papers states that they use the papers in the dcposite archives to make cntridges,"' end tlieu fire tlien\.nt the usurpers them1selves. The civic militia appear to side with them almost unanimously > And such : ere the fears of Bustpmer.te Jtnd his broth- j er usurpers, that secret orders-have already | been issued to commandants ofdetachinrnts j coming in from the country, in "case they ' should be attacked by n Force- out of die city, to fall buck upon eertan poin s'iiidicetedtothem.. PROCLAMATION. I The General in-chief of the forces jf Ihe i Supreme Government, to the misguided in - the Palace, Soldibrs.--?Wha yet remain under' the standard of tfeboiiion? li.ear for The last1 i time, an invitation, truly .generous. Your leaders, without-the most remote hope of success, are urging you on to inevitable ruin. I any this to you?and I Cannot be be mistaken. They urge you on to d?. struction, that they may, perhaps, keep their onn necks out of the baiter. Open yottr eyes (q the truth, and be not the victifTwitjf deoeption. " See how many of your companions have already disappeared from your ranks, dead wounded or refugees. Meditate on how much I speak the iruib. i My batteries are advanced to the court of this edifice; but I consider the population who can be indifferent only to "the unnatural Mexicans?and I consider also your blood, which is valuable in* the estimation sol ium, who-lrke me, knows bow to appreciate its worth. The present strugglo-is, the whole M xican nation against ono traitor, Farrias.? Do you believe it? But it is nevertheless true. All the army, all die departnierfts, and the republic, entire, at this momon1, pity you, bait, perhaps to-morrow, the.y may ^ detest yofl as they now detest your sedu. \ cers. To you, as an indulgence, I now of". far an opporuuiiy of a return to the bosom of the Mexican family, from which yon have separated yourselves, and to which you ought to belong. I allow you tt few hours to reflect; and I invite you, for the last time, not to unite with mc, but that you uvoid the deep gu f which is before you, and to escape the veng- ancc of the 1*1 w? GABRIEL VALENCIA. 1 - July 24th, 1840. A shock of an earth qu?ikc felt in II iU > ford, Conn, on Ihu 9th August. maaan?ni n ?nw?gui | Extraordiuary Trial.?A-iriul took place | not long ago, before the Criminal Court of Grenada. For some years past.there had been residing in the village of Ugij rr, a I charitable individual, named Don Vincente ! de Bentavaly Sesar, whose whole fortune was devoted to improving the condition of J the villagers and relieving the poor. To j such an extent did Don Vincente carry his \ charity that ho denied himself almost the 1 necessaries of life in order to succor the no- I cessitous, and lie has been known to take I take a cloak front his own back to cover that ; of a poor frniule who was without one. Suddenly, the peaceful inhabitatrs were al* i armed at accounts of murders committed I in iiieir neighborhood, and all attempts to "i discover jheir origin were in vain. It was i mendv known from lire circumstances at- i -- 0 - l I tru ling them, that they must imve oeeu committed by same hand- Suddenly, how ever, the mystery wfrs lo be "revealed. I Two peasants, who had entered a recess lo < shelter themselves from the sun, nnd eat i their mid-d.>v meal, were startled by the fir- j ing of a gun, and running our, they saw the < ho ly of a murdered man, urid the murderer I standing over him rifling his pockets. They I threw themselves upon the assassin, and I having secured him were iti the greatest as. ' tonishmont at seeing that it was the chnri- t table Don Vin< ente. < As the denial of the I crime before him was impossible, he admitted that he was the author of all the mur- t ders which had been committed and seated .< that Ins only motive'was lo obtain money ?his own resources being exhausted? for ;he poor. In his deP-nce before th? Judges, s he 'declared that hfo first murder was of a j J wealthy priest, which took place under the ; i following circumstances: t hi* Don Vincente's village, two young ; | persons \vere betrothed lo each other, but a s sudden calamity which occured to ihe futh- r er ofilie.female prevented his paying the promised por'ion wi h his daughter, and the z marriage was on the point of being broke r o'fl. Don V"incente hearing of the circumstances, resolved to raise ihe money and applied lo several of his acquaintances for a ? loan, but received a refusal from all. Shoitly ; afterward he met the priest cn the road, and asked him to lend-him thirty ounces oTgold; the priest, who knew him well repliyd" thut 1 he had 100 ounces in his portmanteau on 1 the back of his piule, nndthat he jvas wcl- ? come to all; bill Don Vinccnitt having af- t terwnrd, in ho* my, -folJ him .for what pur- c pose the* roonyy was intended, the priest .j fc hru'ghed 5t hifn, and .said he was mad and \" lijKj.for such afftirp <se he should not have a k single cmuoe. Don Vincenle, iftttatpd at this d $bot-.hi|p .dead; and having taken his gold, > gave the wedding dowry, and distributed ? the rest-in varuftls acts of charity. Havipg ^ committed this murder, he resolved to rhuku t Hie rohhery'of the ric"h the rnea'ns of supplying the continued demands of his poor pen- ^ simpers; and a*, this was only-to be done by t taking life, he committed murder hfer mur- c der uptil he was de;ec:ed. On hearing the e sentence of dea.h 'pronounced upon him by 0 his judge, he exclaimed " Oh my (Jod ! who ? will take care of my poor!" g [Galignanis Messenger, ? ________ 1 r ' u Colton in India.?The following extract fr<rni a late English Journal shows that the \ iutnxJuctioh ol eqiton in fudia, as a staple r prbiuie*, Ccntfinues Jo be a cherished object- j in England. Our ryuders will recollect the f visit of Capt. Bavles to this country?his < ohj'cl being to acqto-re information respec- ( ling'the mode of culture practised by the j cotien growers at the Soulh, and to obtain , the best kind of machinery useJ in this < country for cleaning and p eparing the ar? 1 tide for market. "Capt. Baylcs, on his re- j turn to Europe, took with him several Am? , ericans, citizens of Mississippi and Louisi. i una, and practical cotton growers, wbavyent 1 ?on large salaries to superintend (he buwns ' in India. "1-lft? English journal, above allu* J d? I to. says : l The culture ofco'ton in India, according i to the improved system, continues to excite 1 ihe mos' lively interest. We have recently i..wl fa advert to -tins interesting j J >",U V, x., V W ^ enterprise, and the. complete fucccss . of | ( C;rptain Ilayle's mission to American to i make himself acquainted with the American ' process, and to secure the nercssury appa- ! urntus. These preliminary having been* ( satisfactorily accomplished, the merchant j princes" are about to visit Liverpool for the i purposesoT witnessing the- experiments to bn trie'! in cleaning and preparing cotton with the American cotton gins lately im- , ported, and of testing their efficacy. By ih^se extensive-and jmheious arrangements i it is sanguuieiv expected .lint Indian cotton of superior staple \vill, in Mie course of time, j ># abundantly supplied far ? the English: market. Connected with this subject, we may here observe that. t)r. J-."T\ Boyle Jias just published an intelligent pamphlet entitled "On the Cultivation of CoPon in India." The Philadelphia National Gazette, re. marking on this paragraph, observes : ' We suppose alfthiit is lifcrc anticipated i to b?"; fuifi h-d, and what will he the conse? | qu?.*nres tohho L'pil<'tl Spates ? Ok third of j i... M iuiifacunes of England are j lilt; v/u iuii. coQstimed in this country. When a British ' Province supplies tlie raw, material, will we I continue ~to purchase the* cloth ? This J question seems irever?to Iraye entered into Sir Robert PecPs second s:g!?t. No.?When I the tune shall coino that Knglaud. will not ee our markot, the United Suites willnoCbe England's market; Then will we manuf facture for ourselves. * Then too, will Prussia, Gonna ny and Russia have their Cotton j Victories and require our our staple. Then \ w.l! our bond of the Union he ?tronger.lhan j ever, whou the sys cm which Sir Robert Peel Iras been qI! 1i s life busied in propping an J plastering will have given way to a new and solid populir edifice upon the Amen can model. W e Inivc nothing to feir either from rivalry 01 hctstili y abroad. Our republic was united and firm when its tcrrr. tory produced no cottop; it w'iil continue to he so should it cease,!o export any." Cotton hags may be a very good- bulwark- against the uii.n ks ol its ciu-mien* but they are happily tiot iis foundation. Tiiii at least we bcl eve lo bo in- the .hearts of the people through every viscissitude, and the British tory who predicts our downfall, knows as little of dur national sympathies as lie can feel of'our personal pride and independ-r cuce." The allusions to Sir Robert Peel refer to a prediction of the Hon. Baronet that the dissolution of this Union would be effected by the cultivation of cotton in Ind'a for the full supply of the British manufactures, thus cutting off from .the Southern States almost their sole-source of wealth. We believe thai the remarks of the Gazette indicate what woulJ be the course of things in the event of the consummation i alluded to. The importance of the home 1 market to lite cotton grovers of the South is already acknowledged. Bait. American Apahchicola, .August l.?We learr. 1 that a few days since, a negro man employ, j^onthe farm of a Mr. Hawkins, within a mile of Chattahooehiwas killed and most i shockingly mangled by the Indians. It seems -j ibout five o'clock, P. M., ho was sent into , he orchard, (situated a short distance from , the houses) for the purpose of gathering i Vuit, and while tiius cmp oyed, was shot. 1 The white persons, together with tharemai. ling negroes, taking the alarm, immediately j (led. I Tiie Indians, after plundering and burning he houses, cut down every fruit tree in the irehard which was said to he very extensive. I rhe people throughout, that portion of the territory, seem very generally .alarmed, tince tiie removal of the troops from this jartof the Territory, and many of the Tuners, in that neighborhood,Jirure Abandoned < heir homes. Tracks of lhtf moccasin, sup- l josed to have been made by Indians, are i raid to have been discovered within half a * nild of a "Cba'tahoochin. . I Our river, for the lasf few days, lias been i is high as any time during the wiirer, from ! ccent rains in the interior.. i Savannah, Aug. 16.?From Fbrridit.?-By tlie * to imor Gen. Clinch,*Capl. Brooks, wo yesterday , brenoon received the Jacksonville Advocoto of Tuesday last. We extract I be fallowing: 1 JACKONSVILLK, Aug. ri. ' Indians?A friend from Ncwnansvi le informs < is that thf Indians still show themselves occas- ,< on ally in that neighborhood. A "party was seen | jear 14 Hog Town" reccnt'y by a negro, ill .the ict of conveying on the back of a pony, a beef' 1 hat fhey had killed, aud on being pursued wero I liscovertd on the m irgin of Hog Town Prairie, lj arbecuing their ill gotten plunder. Tfipy were ( ipproachcd by the scouting party sufficiently tear to s<Jc their fires, and but for the imprud int ashness of the commander of tho scout >vho 1 lisoharged 1ms.gun'btiforc getting within shooing distance, they might' have all been surprised md taken. But Jipon the discharge of the gun, he fires were immediately extinguished, an JtFTc udians no where to be found. It is supposed hero ware eight or nine Indians. ? . Hu.ntsvii.le, (Al.).Auo. 8.?-.Cotton Crops.? The Cotton craps in this part of the State are iclievod to bo irretrievably lost. The almost , :on*tant-and incpfcsant rains for the last six or ' ight weeks has eauseJ an unexampled growth i if the weed, which already has tho appearance ( if a solid mass over the whole fi Ids, whilstThoir hadotTcondition will exclude the necessary Tn- " i ? -c 1.- ..... ??l lia.fita t*ia (.nntMHAnl. lift iul I'lc BUH) qu i tlVllwv *my traction oftho bolU from rot ind disease (Evcn iow,.whilst we aro writing, the country is* *d^ligeJ.with water, and the r^instill continues. TCJixRAOKDiNARY Ponv.?Ther$ is at this monent, in tho possession-of Mr. Martin Colnaghi, >f Oockspur-strcet, ore of the iuosWextraofdinary jonies tbatevor wa$ heard.of. He is now over lix.and.thirty years of agrrwas bought by Mr. Jblnaghi when he Was eleven years of age: and luring the twenty-fly? years "he has been in that renlleman's possession,, has travelled in harness ind saddle upwards of two hundred thousand ni!est or niorc.than eight times the circmference )f the globe. Ho has repeutedly performed 75 nilcs in a day, an4 frequently did the distance >etween London and Worthing, wtih'a gig bolind him, in s( ven hours. Ills original dolor nas grcy?it is new nearly white. His shape jxhibifs the true Arabrharaater and form; small lead, intelligent Countenance, eyes as bright as a ;olt's, legs clean and faultless, and a mane and tail as springy and freshes those Of a 5-yoorpld. ru:- l?lo haruA wan bted bv L'?rd Heath? ] 1 Ilia ICIUUI nui/iy - _ .. ^ field, his sire being Young-Arabian., He was never a great* feeder, and hut inanger was never without saJt, After hard* work has invariably >een fed with a mash, for which top>td water was iscd, and great attention has always been paid Lo his feet. lie requreR continual j>tttingi witli. nut which he will not take his "_grub.iM HewiP face ajay crowd, ond oven fire-works. His attachment to hunting ? so groat, that not longer jgo than .March last, while the Queen's hounds were out in Iletlfordshire, In loaded the fences of his paddock, antf, following the dogs, took the leadoftbe huntsman, and was first in at the death. While in training as a racing pony he was known as'.' Little Treadaway:*but in 1815 he was rc-namcd Dclpini. '.On Sunday last he was careering in harness through the parks, to the utter astonishment of many who reeoirected him a quarter of a century agu; and, from the soundness of^his teeth, wind, and limbs, nod his invincible" bottom," there is no knowing when he will cease to bo what ho Is. Largo sums have >ocn offered for this pony, which have- in-, variably been refused, the family Having determined that ho shall die " comfortably" in their servico. PROBABLY PIRACY AND MURDUR OF MANY PAS** SKNGERS. . * Tire French ship La Lise, from tho.Mauritlis for Dordeau, was wrecked on the Agufhas Rocks, not from the Capo of Good H$pp, in February last. A great many passengers, both at Mauntus and the Island of liourbon, had embarked in her,'relying ujion her known good qualities, and the experience of Captain Lcchachoux, who commanded her. From causes hitherto inexplicable," thecaptain, all the officers and passenger^ and the cabin strvants have perished, while tho whole 0/ the crew, including a man who had faden before lhe*wreck and broken one of his thighs, together with a man who had taken his passage in tho forecastle, and ofcoursb lived and mewed ..Mib 1 Rflilors. were saved, and have reached rr uii ? < v the Cape, and made a declaration a* to the loss of the Bhip. The English authorities, however, observing that the sailers fiad brought w 1th" them all their own effects, the trunks of the passengers, and other valuables, and that they were spending money very freely, entered upon a rigid inquiry. While this was pending, the sea cast 011 shore the captain, ancl several of the passengers who exhibited numerous wounds and bruises, evidently inflicted previous to the wreck. Measures have accordingly been taken to discover the truth, and punish whoever may be found to have been guilty. - - , T?vo lions have arrived at Philadelphia in the ship Rnssol, being presents from the Emperor of Morrocco to the Prt silent vtthe United States. Singular case of Somnambulism.?A maifc very respe6i*ble in his station as a working h jeweller, lived with an only child, a daughter, ^ in quiet and comfort, putting aside all his ear- . nings beyond that which was applied to house. 1 hold expenses, in order to supply her dot when, fc she would be married to a (nan-in her own la station; but for some time, some months, he y had observed that he was robbed, that articles entrusted to him to alter, that gold given to 11 him for the purpose of manufacturing into jew- si ellcry, vanished between the night and the di morning. The poor man bore this for soma G( months; but after having disbursed all that . which he had laid aside for his daughter's ,r portion, in replacing articles of which he be- r( came convinced that child had robbed him, he steeled his heart against all her protestations of innocence, and drove her from bis presence. On the following day he again missed an ob- w jecl of value, which she Could not have pur- pi joined. The second Higljt ho brdke a wine Jc glass on the table of his bed-roetn, and having gathered the large fragments retired to bed. y Toward day-break he wjke up, tormented by a pain in his foot, when he found that he liau al in it a piece of bvoken glass. This proved that ho must have been standing upon the table, and ha then reinoun'eil it, and was convinced t!iat he I was himself a sleep-walker, and that he had judged his child u.ijustly, as lie fi>und hid behind a corrfcce in the roof, immediately above the tu 13 b e, all the jewels and trinkets which he hud lad. , Ujs iioeiilos to add with what affection he agmi sought his child, or with what tenderness he re. fu stored her to that place in his bosom which she . had never forfeited.?Paris paper. A Western farmer lias just related to us the following facs: Four.years ago, ht? bnrrowt'd of a frierjd in the Eastern part of New York one thou, fi; sand dollars-to improve a nnw .and Inrge li tVheat farm in Mi?*hig*rt? His farm; before .in dear from an incumbrance; was mortgaged e, o sbente the payment of the money bur- g roWed to make it produciivi*, arid after the ' expenditure of $1000 nnd a-good deal -of hard labor in making the needful improve- 0 rneuts, it was thought to be well worth ' ?' $*,000. For I he first two years 33 bushels al tfbeat annually paid the interest. Then is it took*70 bushels, and this year it cost him si 100 bushels lo pay $70 interest, and the 1 principal has become duo. 'At the present rr prices of ugricu'turaLproducts in the inte- j, i tor of Michigan, the cultivatorslof "the soiM tl cannot realize enough froth their crops to "ovef the first cost of production, consequently they get no profit on their laborious busLijess, -Hence no moneyed man wishes30 0 invest his capital in improved larrns. The j 0 person wbo loaned the $1,000 wants it for | E utliQf purposes, and the ' un&rtunalu bor-j a rower is in h lair way to lose the savings " of his whole life of-honest industry. a The crowd of cm'granls arwvmg at Huston is something new. The Boston Times* says; .* "A larger numbor of emigrants have passed through this* port, from foreign coun- z tries, bouud to the Great West, than dnriiig * the sartie length of time -in any previous season.' Many of them are Scotch and G?r- j tnan farmers, who Itrhrg with them considerable money: and form the very best class ^ of*emigrants." . ^ ^ a mnrrrrts I . TUii UAABA am. | i :wy ; ? WEDNESDAY M0RN/NT5., AUGUST 20 * The contract between the E iitojr and the 11 Rev. William Potter for-publishing the Far- j mers' Gazette lias been dissolved by mutual j " consent. Jobs wil^still be done in the office. t for which, as well as for the paper* new type i? will be immediately ordered. The office will in a short time be in charge of Mr: Jflhn f Wngiitjby whom pamphlets*and other jobs will be.execDted with accuracy and despatch. ^ * For Agricultural articles see first* second t and fonrth pages. . ' For "sometime past our paper has been-too \ late for some of the mails on the day ofpubli. ? cation. Subscribers'may expect it, in future, c with its "accustomed punctuality. I # * . 1 DaiIt* Bvbmso Gazettee.?This is the. tiih? of a new paper just issued in Baltimore, to e Be filmislred-till Derembcr for'one dijllar. After H that it will be enlarged and continued if the 1 pitronag'. will justify. Published by Win. 1 Ogden-Niles and devoted to the Whig cause. "c ' THE ELEQJTCLNS. . In North Caro'wna, the Whigs have a. nrajori y of 4 in the Senate and 34 in t.he Iloii^e of Common*, bring 38 on joint ^ballot ^ The majority of hf^rehead, the Whig candi-<K date for Governor, is more than- 8000, over ' Gen. Saunders, the Administration candidate. lit Alabama Til? Administration party ' i have a majority, of 7 in the Senate and G in the llouee, bring 13 on joint ballot. The 1 majoriiy last year was about 40. In Kentucky, the. Whigs have elected j about 8 to l.in each house. ' . Illk c ts has elected Administration majorities to both houses. Full returns tut receiv-' J cd. In this state there is a gain of Several j thousand votes, for the Administration party, t Missouri has elected a majority for the r Administration, to each house. Full returns a not received. Indiana, as far as heard from has given a t majority of more tlian 10,000 to the Whig ' candidate for Governor. This state was for ( the administration last year, though it voted for Gen. Harrison four years ago. , A very large Whig Convention assembled i j at Macon Ga. cm the J2iK and continued in' !' session riJl the l4th. Nearly 10,000 persons j j arc 6aid to have dined at one table, on the I3lh. besides a large number who-dined with j tlte ladies at another table, and many who ' dined at the hotels and private houses. So large was the crowd that, once, six speakers ' were holding forth in different parjg of it, at < -the 3Amo time, without interference with ea<?h ' other. Col. Presto* seems to have been ' the favorite speaker. Whilst he was speak- I ' *# f )g on the I4tli from the balcony of one of the otels, and all the ladies and many gentlemen ad come out and were sitting in their car. ages, surrounded by an itfimensc crowd on >ot, a number of crackers were fired by a id who W3B employed to do so by a .heartless illian that richly deserves the gallows for the lurderous deed. The horses in the Carriages :ruggled to run oflf, and one pair in a wagon id actually run. A(Uny persons were knock, d down and run oVer, and some seriously i}ured, but not fatally. After order had^cen jstored the orator concluded his speech. In Utica N. Y. a Whig Convention asjmbled 12; h inst. the number of hich has hern computed at 25,(XX). The rocession is t-aid to have been five miles "A Gathering" of the same party, estima d^at ^/'OO took place at ii.Ilsburo, Ohio, bout the"last of July. North Eastern Boundarv. Tin) report of Messrs. Fcaiherslonaugh and Mudge comnvssioners of the ritish government to run the boundury line, as been published and is decidedly adverse i the American claim, and favorable to lat of great Britain. Fur the Farmers' Gazette. GASTRONOMfCAL ENIGMA. I'am composed of sixteen letters. . My 3, I and 4 is a fish of noted voraciousness. My 5,11, 12, 12, 16, 16, is a favorite narcotic average. My 4. L6, 0, is a drink for "moth's' darljn, precious creturs." My 1, 14, 9, 4, 10, 16, is a medium of immense magnifying )wer, changing the waiting maid into her vely mistress. My, 12, 2, 10,. is the fruit ' the tree whose leaves formed, the .first pron of mot her Eve. My 4, 11, 9, 10, f>, 16good ven it a'nt 'ornan's. My 16, 16,*7 is a imy serpent of*a Piscatory nature. My 7, 1, 8, 9, the ten'dercetof roast beef. As for lysolf, I form the prominent frature of some rdivitluals and although in their way when lrning a corner, I am most .affectionately rnbract-d while bearing a rice pudding. The puree of the greatest delight about one 'clock; I may at another time be the. cause f the most griping agony. The God of the Ipicure and the scourge of the Dyspeptic. I tn the groat Laboratory of human existence, a place where arms arc manufactured and ny thing.prepared for use. A DINNER WfTII AS APPETITE. For the Farmers' Gazette. ? -- ... Varlingtoh Aug. XV, itttu. Answer to. Geographical Enigma in *'6a ette" of 19th inst. under the- signature o Philo'Emm*." \' Your 8:h 2nd 4thand8th is Elbe, a River o tahemia. Your.Sj 5, 6, 6, 5, is Dacca a city Bcnga Ctlio fourth class, and contains about 20U,00( ^habitants. Your 6,-1, 2, 10. 11, 5, 0, 1, it Colorado i livef oflNl. America. Your 9,5,-7, 10, 11,8i ia Lahore, a provinci f" Hiridoostan.Your 8, 4, llf I, ifi^Ebcn, a River in Spain l>hich empties into the Mediterranean sc. icar Tortosa. . ' YojirO, 5, 4, 11,5, 3; 1, II, is Labrador ? This word should "be Labrador, and I havt akeu the liberty to add the 11th letter whiel i & * : . [II was yi the copy but omitted by lh( rinter in correcting his proof.J ountry of N. America. . . Your 1, 3, 8, 11, is Oder a Rivprof Prursi; idiosc soured is among the Carpathcan monn dins and which empties its waters into thi le.ltic. Your whole eleven letters is Old Baltic .or ; a name which should hp dreaded by aJ nen, if the report of a certain married 1-dy ii orrect, which is as follows: "Old" Bachelors lenpecked by their house keepers; pcsterei >v legacy-hunting relatives; devoured-bj anrlQpliish cares; troubled by iTephewi nil ncfces; crabbed, cross grained, "desolat* n life's, decline; happy Tionet" at any rati nost men dislike the name and Hie womci an't enduroit. D. f VY'e have received another ansivqr to tfp bove enigma; but like auctioneers, we givi he- "farthest off" the pr tferenee. v Tho Baltimore Sifun nioiitions a rcmarkabli oincidcncu of do&lh Which occurred recently.? )n the 16th uIt. Mr. Solon N i,sli, formerly o iu: Ioa, died at Louisville, Kentucky; and 01 he same day his wife. Mrs. Mnry B. 5Jash,.8go< 18 years, formerly of Newburyport, died it Juki more. During the half year ending on the 30ih Jum hero were coined at-the U. S. Mint.and Branch ;a '1,117,7*4 pieces of in >n-y? of the various de nxninations ranging-from half o.igles down l< laLf dim^s?tho total value of which wa.' $1,517, <33. , Capt. Knapp, who conducts the convicts fron his'city to the Stale Prison at Sing Sing, in brms us that there were between tho.29th o lunc and fith or August, discharged, by cxpira ion of sentence, 7;jyirdoned. 1 and 1 died. Then cinained in, tin;.prison on tlic Slhinst. 792 men ind 07 women?total, 859. *. y. N. Y. Jour. Com. The Governor of Kentucky has Issued a pro riamation, calling a special session of the Legslala.e of that State to bo held on the 19th. in itant, lor tho purpose of providing for the choio >f Electors lor rresiueiu UUU *T ivu A. tuniMVL. ? ho'United States, thesubject having l?ocn over ooked by the legislature at the regular s&jtfoi:.' ^Capt. James Rp?s, R. N. found bottom, 3J o March last, in hit 33""2l South. Ion, 94 East, n he depth of 2677 iuthoms. He had over 5601 "atiionjs line oit the reel, and tho weigbwawploy 3d was 510 lbs. -Vj* The population of Rochester is 20,129, wliiol shows an increase of 5,725 inhabitants sine 1833. A most melancholy event happened on Mon lay last, in Swanzey. The widow of tho Iat Mr. Joshua Sawyer, (daughter of Mr. J irncs O] coll) took a bridle in her hand about 1.1 o'clock Lo cutcli a horse in tho pusturo. At ono o'clock die was found lying senseless, having been kick cd arid her tkull broken. She languished ti *, P. M. * -- " ^ * * Tin American Colonization Society 1? <B* doavoring to obtain 100 subscriptions of -fW each |?er annum Tor 10 years. It has MoorwW of the 100. A chemical composition is prepared in Franco which applied to'jnpcr causes it to crnmble in* to ashes in a few days, though it answers to to writo on at first. Admirable for conveying secrets by letter. It is stated that Senator Tallmadge has com* mcncod suita against the editor of the Washing* ton Globe for a libol, and against the New York Evening Post for its lepublication, laying his damages $"20,000. Tho number of suicides committed in London from 1770~to 1800, a period of sixty years, amounted to 7190?of \vhicfc4337 were by meu, and 2853 by women. While in the valley of Virginia, th^crops aro I suffering from drought, in the region of Rich* i rnond, on the other hand, there lias been an abun? I dance of of rain. Vcgetatiofl^of all luuds is ! said to be very luxuriant. f*? | Throe children lately took refuge fr^m a thunderstorm in Tpnneesee, in s lioWow tree/*? Tim tree was struck with lightening and two of,them killed. ? " ' "ij , MAIL ARRANGEMENTS. ,v Post Office, Che?aw, S. C. L 12tb, August, 184Q. .y Northern mail closes at 9 P. M. daily, due by J A.M. .. . t ' Southern mail closes aid) P. M. daily, due by* * 11PM. >t Georgetown mail closes Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at 7 A. M. Georgetown, mail is due Tuesday, Thursday* and Saturday, by 5 P. M. Salisbury mail closes Monday,-'.Wednesday'Iftd Friday, at.7 A. M. - \ s. Salisbury mail is due Tuesdav, Thursday, and Saturday, by 12 M. - Bennettsville avail closes daily (except Sunday) at 7 A. M. W,.,,.i,.ttav/illr. mail isjluo rlailv. (exceDt Sunday) at 6* A M. Sugg? Bridge (via Rockingham) mail closes Tuesdays, at 5 A. M. ' * . Suggs Bridge mail is due Fridays, by 5 A. M. Lancaster C. H. mail clones Tuesdays'at 1 P?Lancaster CrH. is due same day, by 10 A. Bt? BROWN BRYAN, P. M. CHERAW PRICES CURRENT.' Wednesday, August 19. ARTICLKS. PRE j $ C.' | $ *C ' Beofin market, lb 0 5 a 0 61 Bacon from wagons, lb 7 e . ? -by retail, ' lb It) E. H i Butter lb 15 e Beeswax lb 20 a ?9 ! Bagging ~ yard IB a 25 I Bale Rape lb 8* a 10 >' Coffee * lb 13* a a 15 Cotton*- *lb 8 a tt, j Cum, scargo ' bush 75 a ^ 87| | Hour, Country, brr 5 50 a 6 I j Feathers fin wrfg. none lb 45 9 50 [Fodder, ' fUOIbg -* a 1 25 [ Glass, window 8x10, Soft 3 25 *e 3 '3|| , : " 10x12, -50ft 3 50 a 3 75 Hides, green lb 5 E *. - ? - dry lb 10 E Iron * iOOJbs 5 50 a 6 50 Indigo "lb 75 a 2 50 f Liino" .ca.sk 4* E 50 t. Lard scarce lb 11 *. C.~ W r Leather, sufe , lb . 22 E SjT j Lead, bar * ib 10 a Ivogwuod ^W- H> 10 a 15' 1 -- -- ~ ... ,n ie . Molasses W. U. gat ?u ?.< . " ?- , *. - fat 35 at 40 J Nails, cut, asserted lb 7| a ...... 8 ??, wrought lb w a 10 a Oats bush - 40 a 50 j Oil, curriers gal ' T5 a 1 I , lamp gal I 25 - a g! -*? ? linked gal I 10 a 1 95 ! Pain Is, whit* ltyufT keg 3 25 a 4 50 r , Si<uik brown lb 8 a 13 ' Pork iOOIbs 5 50 a 6 i Rice . IGOibft 4 a 5 00 \ SJiot, . .< bag 2 25 a 2 75 ?/ " Jb 10 a 12 1 Sugar lb 8 a 124 Salt ? snrk 2 00 a 3 95 ?? bush S74 a 1 00 i Stool, American lb 10 a English lb 14 a ?# ' ' The River continues in good boating order. 1 Georgelovon Steam Saw Mill, For Sale. A M disposed to sell this small bot valuable ^ I A I Jl Mill. When in perrect order, hoc wiii cut. * | from two to 3,000'feet per di-y, and grind 40 to 1. 70 bushels of Com. Tlie situation is one of the 8 best in the state.. The Lot orr which the Mill 1 stands, and those attached, extend quite across the i Peninsula and afford room enough for the ereotJ tiing.n large mill and the necessary out-buildings for the hands The home demand for lumber is \ I equal to all the mill can cut. With the Mill, I s ..will al.-o sell Logs enough to employ her lor 0 months/ To prevent needless applications the price is lixed at $8,080 cash?or $3,500 payable in 1, 5 f, and 3 year?rvvith*intere?t from date, and api pioved security, w ith u mortgage of the pooperty. E. waterman. j % Georgetown,''"August it2. 18-10. 43 2m LAryiTiS of the Estate of Thorns* Sumter in ChesterArid. Lancaster, and Kershaw Districts arc offered for sale. Apply to Mr. Stephen Biiykitt at Camden., tf " Hank Stock. ('! - 1 SALE, Thirty Shares Merchants'" ] I JBL Bank Stock. Tcrmjfavoru.l>le. Inquire at , J this office. . * , |' a'tlird! w 1 THE Boats of the Plant- * era and Mcrchaiitr Steam ' Bo it Company of Chert ?.*? 3 forming a line from Che raw to.Ch&rleston direct, 'are now ready, and will commence running early 1 in August. The Swan, Capf. McKentie, will run on the River. The " AusouM Capt. Luhbuck, f will run between X*oorgetown and Charleston.? - connecting so as to avoid detention. By unromit* 2 tingaltenlion to those that may ship by them, iho , Company hope to deserve and receive the patronage of the i?ublic.. The boats aro'fitled up lor I 0 v e. passengers as well tfd- fricght ond otter a cneap and expeditious route for the country, Persons _ wishing to visit Charleston could go down with 1 their produce and return with their goods.? 9 No charges in Gcogeloicn /of wharfage or f I storage on good* shij/pesl from Charleston hy -1 the Company's Boat*. Produce for New York I will be delivered to order m the town, to go fl by the packets direct to New York, ti The agents are Brown Bryan & Brother, D Cheraw, E. Waterman, Georgetown, and 8. Mowry Jr. for Charleston! J. ELI GREGG, h President, o August 4th, 1840. 38?8t The Journal, Clrarlofte, and Weattern Caro lir,ian, Salisbury, will publishtheabove8 weeks e and forward their accounts to this office for 1. aym rnt. . Umbrellas. . - If UST received a good assortment of Silk 1! oJ? and Ginghaims Umbrellas. UUNLAP & MARSHALL. . f