CHERAW GAZETTE.
|^ WEDNESDAY, Novexbkr 10,1841.
We have received a communication,
making a nomination for the Presidency .
of the South Carolina College; hut too
Jate for this week's paper. It shall appear
next week.
*
Mr. Van B uken begins to he seriously j
spoken of by some of his political party
as a candidate for the Presidency at the
next election. A meeting of his friends
was held in Philadelphia, on the 25th ult.
to consider the question of immediate action
on the subject. A committee appointed
by the meeting made two reports,
one from the majority, and the other from '
the minority ; one favorable to delay, the
other to immediate action. The meeting
adopted the report which favored delay.
It is well understood that Mr. Van Bur en
is willing to run, should his party be wil
lin?r to take hitn up. This he plainly j
intimated in a reply to a public meeting
(we forget where) which nominated him
as a candidate soon alter he left Washington
in the spring. He was the only
President who saved money from his salary.
The household expenses of all his
predecessors, during their term of service,
equalled their salaries; whereas it has
been said thai Mr. Van Blri:x saved fif- j
ty or sixty thousand dollars out of the j
hundred thousand paid him during his1
four years' service. If this he so, it is a
strong temptation?and the only rational!
A temptation we can think of?to become a
W i? 1
r candidate a second lime tor re, eiecuon.
lie is not, however, without competitors
in the ranks of his party lor so brilliant a
prize. (Jen. Cass, Corn. Stkwaht, and
Mr. Buchanan all have their supportera.
The Wilmington, (X, C.) Chronicle
i states, on the authority of a gentleman
froin Washington, who received the in-1
formation from the President, that whilst I
there are daily applications for office from j
every other state in the Union, there are j
few or none from North Carolina."!
Such a fact speaks volumes for the manly !
independence of the 41 old North State."
The colossal Statue of Washington,
by Greenough, has been removed from ,
the Navy Yard to the Kotuudo of tin4 j
Capitol without injury. Its weight is
fourteen tons.
faithful fl'hlic offickk. <
Mr. xNathax Skuckant, who was np- j
pointed, last April, agent of public timber j 1
in East Florida, upon repairing to his staIron,
f<r> md the <df.ee t<? ho a more sine- ,
. I
c ire, as it had been ever since the com- j
*' ?M I
menceinent of the Honda war; the fear
of the Indians effectually preventing all j
depredations upon the timber. Instead.!
tiierefore, of receiving his salary, and |
spending his time in idleness, or the prose- j
cation of his private business, as his pre- I
A <Joees>or in tin: same circumstances had |
done, and as too many would do, he recommended
that the ollice he suspended
during the continuance of the Seminole
mar; which has accordingly been done
by the President, and Mr. Sergeant, like j
it n honest oian as he is, has returned j
Amine to earn iiis bre ad by the labor of his i
Jianda.
HORUiULK OUTKAUK.
A parcel of marauders fr >m Texas
lately passed over into the parish of Cad-;
<!<>, hi the Slate of Louisiana, and se izing !
tupori a citizen of that state, carried hiin
across the line into Texas and com-'
duenccd digging a grave to burv him
rr fj c? >
-alive. The victim, seeing their purpose,
l/N/v.-r* r^ivikt I o nrl n /.fl Krit t
WIUi\t: |l?Mll 1IICIII UHM IUII VII J WV.I j
ticvera 1 of them fired at him and killed |
biin instantly. They then cut his body i
jn pieces, and hung it up on the neighbouring
trees, as a warning to all op posers i
of their lawless authority. The only offence
which it is said the deceased committed,
was a threat to resist the impositions
of the marauding banditti, who had 1
for some time set themselves up as " rcg- j
. # ...?
nlators" on both sides of the dividing
line."
The Hon. John \V. Crockett, son of,
i
the late Col. Crockett, has been elected
by the Legislature of Tennessee Attorney
General of that state.
The Democrats have a majority of 2
.? f _ .... . ! ?i? i .i
in trie oenaie ui j ennessee, dui me1
I
Whigs have n larger majority in the other
house, which would enable them to elect
two Whigs to the U. S. Senate, should
the election be suffered to come on; hut
the Democratic senators have addressed
a circular to those who are supposed to he
candidates for the office, in which after
catechising the candidates as to their political
creed, they add as follows: "The
undersigned deem it proper to state to you
that they are opp ?j>ed to permitting an
election to take place for tilling the two
vacant seals in the Senate of the Unidted
States from this state, until full and satVifaclory
uuswusu.c received 111 writing
I
from each person who is, or may become
a candidate for either of the said vacant
scats."
From tiiis intimation, wo suppose that
it is determined by a faction constituting
the majority of the Tennessee Senate to
prevent the election of U. S. Senators
from that Slate.
We see it also stated that a Whig Senator
was chosen in one of the counties of
Pennsylvania by a majority of one vote,
which gives the Whigs a majority of one
in the Senate of that State ; which, says '
a Whig paper, will enable that body to J
exercise a restraining influence upon the J
acts of Democratic majority in the other 1
branch of the Legislature.
Riot ix Yale College. The fire department
of New Haven turned out last j
week for practice, and attempting, for that j
purpose to lav trains of hose across a j
street in which the students of the college '
were at plav, they were successfully re- J
sistrd hvthe students, The struggle gave <
O O
rise to feelings on the purl of the students '
which proinptec. them to the dastardly act
of demolishing an engine house with an
o o
elegant and costly engine late the suececding
night. While they were engaged
in the cowardly act, the city watch
came upon them, hut were overpowered
by clubs and brickbats. The alarm bells j
were thereupon wrung, and the turn out 1
of citizens soon put tne rioters to flight, j
The faculty of the college, next day, of- ?
fored to repair all damagesFrom
several intimations in the Madi
sonian, President Tvlcr's organ at Wash- 1
' ? O
mgtoc, it is manifest that is the wish of j
t.he President " to submit his administration,
on its own merits, to the approval j
or disapproval of the country"?that is, j
to he a candidate himself for the Presidency
at the next el ction.
Large Oak ?A correspondent of the J
Natchitoches Herald gives some account
of a Red Oak on the plantation of W.
Smith, Esq., eighteen miles from Natchitoches,
winch is 44 feet in Circumference, 1
" - - -i ? i i .jo r,,o
two leet from me ^ruuuu, ami n;ti ...
circumference, six feel from the ground.
From toe ground to the brunches is be- j
tween o'J and 60 feet.
. , I
The number of dcat s from Yellow Fe-i
ver ;n New Orleans, had declined to about j
nine daily, at the beginning of the present'
month,?about one tilth of what it hud ,
been sonic weeks previous.
I
New York Election*.?The election
for members of the state Legislature was ;
held in New York last Wednesday. The '
result so fur as it has reached us is favorable
to the Democratic party, who will
certainly have a large majority in the low.
t?r house. [:i the Senate the Whigs will
probably retain their ascendency. There
ore 22 senators who hold over, of whom
13 are Whig*, and 9 are Democrats.
There were ?>n!v iO senator* to elect.
Tnree ofliicsc would gi\o the Whigs 16.
that is halt'the whole number, and the
Lieutenant (Governor, being President of
the Senate, and a Whig, would give his
party a casting vote.
Hons OF RVi'ID GROWTH.
Two pigs furnished by a Dr. Martin
of Kentucky, to he fed in competition
wiin hlaelc Berkshire.4**, weigl?ed, respectively,
331 11>. and 34S lb. when eight
L i -? i? i rr:...,- !t l
mourns iinu t ua\> ?>lj. i u,-> vi,it ? j
cross between a Wohurn, and what is
culled a while Berkshire.?A Berkshire |
boar owned by Richard Alien, of Fa\ette ;
counlv, Ivv. when eight months old,
o
weighed 203 lb. When 17 months old,
and in good order though not fat, lie
weighed 410 It).?Two hogs owned h\
W. I\ Curd, of the same county, at 17 !
months old, weighed 3G0 II). and 430 1!). :
They were a cross between a Berkshire. j
and Irish Crazier.? V lot of hogs, from a |
T , . i
Norfolk tiiiri r?nd (The Wohurns) and .
L.~ 'C.i.!* i J It ni'nr?inri)n 1
I lie CMIIUIWJi .Tl?n i\ ?/i iLi.uiuini U>vi<^- .
at 8 months, 223 1-2 II>. nett. They
were owned and led by B. P. Gray, of i
Woodford county, on tiie common fare of
that country.-Samuel Deiiison, ofOnedia ;
county, N. V. raised a litter of pigs front
a Leicestershire sow, which at a year
and a half, weighed, netr, "from 535 to
almost 400 Ih." A second litter front the? j
same sow, hv a Berkshire, weighed wlrnn
not quite 10 months old, from 253 to 233
lb. nett. Two pigs of another litter from
the same sow and a common hoar of the
country, at 6 months old, weighed 245,
and 231 lb. gross. A half Berkshire vaised
by H. Hincltman, of Columbiana
county, Ohio, weighed at 2 months old j
o4 at 3 months 113 lh. aad at ti montns
36 J 1!>.
A case now pending in the U. S. district
court in Philadelphia, has brought!
to light some facts which prove most j
gross mismanagement in the Post Office !
Department (hiring the administration of
some of the late Postmasters General.'
The case has not yet been fully reported. |
We copy the following notices of it from
Philadelphia papers.
From the National Gazette.
U. S. Circuit Court.?Octobhk 27. !
Unite.7 States vs. Reeside.? This case |
occupied the attention of the Court du-1
ring the whole of the da v. In the course i
ef yesteiday and to-day a large numher!
of witnesses wre examined for tin? Uni-j
ted plates. This is a suit brought to j
i
recover from the defendant, the well-1
known mail contractor, a balance of moneys
overpaid, amounting in all to &37,7C9
/ , \
62. This sum is alleged to he due to the I ^
United States. To this Mr. Reesidk sets j
up a claim for a much larger amount,
though the exact sum cannot be ascer- t<
tained until the defence is heard, Coun- v
sel for the United States, John M. Read, j
Esq. and John Cadwallader, Esq.; for.;
Mr. Reeside, R. S. Coxe, Esq. M. St. j
Clair Clarke, Esq., W. M. Meredith, J ^
Esq., C. J. Ingersoll, Esq., and C. Ingcr- j
soil, Esq.
The North American gives a brief out- ^
line of the testimony of one of the witncsscs,
Samuel L. Gouverneur (former t
Postmaster of the city of New York,) j
which is worth copying :
"With regard to the cash payments to 1't
a large amount alleged to have been made I ^
, ! o
by the Government to defendant, it was }
proved by Mr. Gouverneur that these were
payments of accommodation paper loaned ^
ike Department by defendant?that the
Department had sued for the same
amounts; and that the Postmaster Gene- ^
>i?(] (,rtv.r?rl in credit him with the
amounts, if he would inform whom he jj|
should charge them to : he also stated that
n ' [
the Department could not raise money
on its own notes, and would certainly
have failed had not Mr. Roesideand others
extended assistance in this way. The '
credit of the Department was had, and to
any extent, I have a letter fro:n the I)c- *
partment, stating they would he hannrupf
unless I raised them 840,000 by next
mail. These drafts of Rceside's were is- 0
sued in botches, and 1 do not believe they f
were charged on any hooks of the De* P
partment. As to the mo le of keeping accounts,
I can state, from mv own know- V1
ledge, it was fir the purpose of deceiving "
and prevailing an investigation by the committees
of Congress, then expected. Go- '
eminent paid two per cent, a month . . i '
the use of the money. Under Mr. Bar- i
rv they put nothing in the books?under
Mr. Kendall, everything they could find." P
M r. Van Bur en's Democracy.
The reader will doubtless be somewhat ..
|i
amused at the blunder committed by Mr. v
Van Burcn, in the following letter, writ, jj
ten in reply to an invitation to attend a fl
public meeting of his parly in the state of '
New York. Whilst his letter is , little ^
more than a tissue of flattery to the j t
" Democracy" of the country, lie at the j o
same time boasts of having been himself 11
raised by this democracy to an aristocratic u
elevation so far above themselves, that
sheer respect for them and llieir institutions
torbids his descending* so far as to n
? n
mingle in their deliberations. r
mr. van bur en's lkttbr. t
Kindcrhook, October 4, 1841.
f]
Gentlemen : I have had the honor to 1 .
i :
receive your lotter inviting me, in be- j 1
half of the Democracy of Ulster coun- ' ?
?y, to attend the Mass (Convention to ; |j
he held at Kingston on the 7th inst. |
You cannot, gentlemen, he more deep- .
Iv impressed than I am by the alarming j v
tendency of the acts and designs of the j ?
dominant party, as indicated by the pro- j c
erodings of Congress at the K\lra Ses- i v
. i51
sion, or more alive to the importance of a ;
general and vigorous rally of the Dcimo- |
rrary in defence of the constitutional j r
rights and best interests of the People, j r
No experienced observer can have Inilecl j
to pe rceive in those proceedings unerring
evidence of the rev ival of the old Fedora!
spirit, not only unmitigated, but greatlv i
increased in bitterness by the restraints I i
under which it has for so long a period ; I
been kept by the good sense and patriot- { r
ism of the American People. Passing 1 a
1 *- ? I <
OV Oilier great eilOllllllies, im;u; ?>?;? uv | ?.
ihinir done or attempted by tlie Federalists ! s
ol '9H which was more hostile to the let- j t
!er and spirit of the Federal Constitution, ?
more destructive of the best principles ;
of our political system, or capable of e.\- )
"rtiug a more deleterious influence upon j
it, and by consequence upon the liberties '
of the People, than the Distribution bill ! '
of the extra session. '
If, therefore, I had no other considera- ; 1
tio.ns to respect other than such as relate t *
to my own feelings, I would not fail to be j
iri the midst of you, and assist in proceed- i f
ings from which so much good may he j
expected. It has, however, appeared to i
me that I should best consult what is due j
as well to the country and its institutions 1 (
as to the Democracy of the Union, by !
whose favor I was raised to the office of I j"
the Chief Magistrate, when i limit mv
' * ^ "" It
personal ajrcncy in the political conflicts i
of the d?v to the exercise of the riirlit of I \
. i
sutirade and the unreserved e.xpicssions j
of my oj)inions upon public questions |
when the same are invited by such of inv
fellow.citizens as are disposed to respect j '
them. Ilavin?r coine to this conclusion j 1
1 / \
u|>on the most mature consideration of j
many similar applications from my politi- J
cal friends, I allow myself to hope that d
my failure to be with the Democracy of 55
the River counties on 7th instant will he c
regarded with the same kind indulgence f
C> O ^ L>
that I have so often and so long reeeiv- .
I
ilwir hands. and for which [ ain
most grateful. c
t
I lhank you. gentlemen, very sincerely
for the friendly spirit which distinguishes j
your comur.inieji.tion, and ihc Democracy
of L ister for the favorable opinion they *
have been pleased to form of my public
career. The time can never come when \
I can cense to regard with any other sen- f j
tiiucnts than those of profound respect j
and lively gratitude encomiums like :hose s
which you have communicated to n:e on fl
behalf of a portion of my fellow-eit zens ^
*o long and so justly distinguished for a
steady perseverance and untiring pairioti.Mll.
y
With great respect, your friend and a
obedient servant, t
M. VAX BUREX.
To Messrs. Rodney A Chipp, J L? Os- ^
trander, W:n. Davison, Nicholas Sickles, "
B M Hasbroack, E Snydam, and John
r'ao Btircn. corresponding committee.
;? '
i he following is. Mr. Calhoun's reply
a an invitation to attend the same condition:
Four IIill, Sept. 29, 1841.
Gentlemen : The last mail brought me j
i I
our kind and flattering invitation of the i
, , ?
7th inst. to attend a Mass Convention
f the Democracy of the counties along
lie North River and of Long Island, to |
o held at Kingston on tUo 7th of next
nonih.
The great distance nnd the shortness
f the notice will be, I hope, sufficient
pology for not attending. I am much
ratified with the high estimate you place
n inv services in the great cause of
American liberty; and nothing, I assure
on, has given r:ie more pleasure, or done J
nore to strengthen rnv confidence in the
ucccss of our cause than to find, in this
he hour of its severest trial, so perfect a
larmony among its friends, both as to
irinciplcs and measures, over our wideprcad
and diversified territory. It was. j
adced, clieering to behold all, in every !
action,-in this lour of danger, when our:
pponents, flushed with victory in the reent
Presidential struggle, rushed forward j
i) raise the fallen standard of Federalism,
imultaneously rally under the old Reitiblic&n
State Rights banner of ;f/d.
Vhen I saw that glorious banner waving
ver our ranks, .Mid the united enthusiasm i
long the whole line to uphold it. all ap- j
recension for the contest vanished.
As numerous; and bo! J and uni.-ed as
i ere our opponc nts?as confident as they
fere of carrying ail their measures at the j
tte session. I r ever doubted, if they did j
uceeed, hut the t tie period of their vie- I
r>ry would be short. I could not believe. ;
fhen the real issue was made, as it was, j
etween the parties, and the People were
ailed on to decide between Republicanon
and Fedyndisrn, State Rights and
Consolidation, Democracy and artificial
iioncyed aristocracy, engendered and
nstered by the- Government, that they
ronld long hesitate. Already have they
roved that my confidence in their intelli;encc
and patriotism was not misplaced. j
flic recent elections have shown a mighty
hange in public opinion. That change
rill go on, if we but prove ourselves worhy
of our causa by a rigid adherence to
mr principles and measures, till our nppoicnts
and their cause shall he completely
I ?
overwhelmed b) a swelling tide.
With great respect, I am, &r.
J. C. CALHOUN*.
The influence of association upon men
f tha sternest character and soundest
ninds, is plainly exemplified in the adopion
of the ad capta.idum vulgar slang of
ncre party politicians, in even a single
nstnnce, by such rr en as Mr. Calhoun.
\o person of ntelligcnce can seriously
eliove that th?re is in this country a
arty, respectable for numbers, that
wishes the l*o/eminent 10 engenuer ur
biter, an "artificial moneyed aristocrat
:y." The use of language implying
uch belief by ^ir. Calhoun, is a depar*
urc from the g ave dignity and elevated
:hnracter which he has so generally
naintaincd. But oven the sun sometimes
ixhibils spots ni its disc.
Wo once heard of a merchant who
indertook to expend his first year's profits
n advertising. After trying four months
le found his profits so great that he could
lot find enough papers to advertise in.
nd gave it up; hut continued to adveriso
in every paper in this region until in
ix years lie quitted his business with
lali'a million o ' ready change.
W heeling Tines.
From the Cultivator.
LAKGK CALF.
Mr. Samuel V/* Bartlett, of Fast
(Vindsor, (Ct.) has a thorough bred Dorlam
Short horr bull calf, that when four
nonths and eighteen days old. weighed
>25 pounds in the last one hundred and 9
lays, or a fraction over three pounds per
lay.
VEGETABLESKKPENT.
No curiosity of the vegetable world,
hat we ever saw, eq lallcd one shewn lis a
nf 'hdklloPI' nf Mf'sSK. flon-JIIl
U(i>i7U^w,u. Uivw.w. - - - - n
t Lyon in thi5 oily. It was a vegetailc,
resembling the Gourd or Squash spe:ies,
5 feet 5 inches long, and G 3-4 inch,
s in circumference, at the largest swell,
t was green, except ten greyish horizon,
al strij>es that run taperinglv from (he
icad to the tail; and had the exact ap>earanee
of a snake of that size, even
he contortions and lumps of the bodv.
viih the curled and sharpened end. We
mderstand thai it grew suspended from
i post, which accounts for its general
truightness; but that other vegetables
>n the same vine, that rested on the
;round, assumed curling altitudes, with
lead erect, as if to strike. It was raised
n the garden >f L. G. McMillan, Esq.
>f Ely ton, Jelljrson county, and is said
o resemble m its interior, with per fee'
-xactness, the organization of a snake.
Inndreds of persons have seen it, and all
:xpress their wonder at this serpentine
Veak of nature.?Tuscaloosa Monitor.
Noil's Stoves.?As the season is at
land when stoves are in requisition, we would
is usual, recommend the Molt Stoves to the
pecia) attention of the public. We can speak
iom our own experience, having used tnem
loth in warming our whole establishment awl
tour duelings, and they are certainly the
noat economical, comfortably and cleanliest
loven for halls, store a and offices thai have
ver come under our inspection We ail vise
ll who are in quest of an article wherewithal
a make themselves coif/ortab.'o, 10 visit tiie
xtensive warehouse of Messrs. Slirpard &
lu., the successors of fl/essis, Starton &Sey
lour in the saie of them; anil if they purch tse,
iv nmeay in the language of a Mend at
warnmimi vjji&ie.j i IBM weanum
* * '1
our elbow "the winter of their discontent
vviil be made their gloricus summer."
N. Y. Conr. <$ Emj.
Melancholy Ac<5ib nt.
Henry Getlnrd, a farmer, of Rarirah town
ship, New Jersey, was killed on Thursdaj
week, bv his loaded wood wagon passing ove
liiin. He had gut in between the wagon am
I the oxen, to push back the wood. Theoxei
j started, and he, in endeavo-ing to get out, fell
fa ' the wheels passed over his chest. Tw<
of his sons, quit" smad lads, were with him a
i the time They threw the wood from tin
wagon, placed the dead body of their father it
it, am] drove it home to their mother.?Trtn
Guz.
A Perilous Adventure.?A balow
ascension was made from St. Loins or
the 9ih instant by M. S. Hohart, accorn
pa.tied by a young lady. After the bul
loon had attained the height of two mile:
Mr. H. wished to descend, but found th<
1 valve cord was bound fast in the neck o
i tile ballon, which hung in folds, pressing
i ?n thp small boon overhead. In tlii;
v'4* %'"w - r
I difficulty, the bold adventurer climbed i;j
I the cords to the hoop, and resting upon if
| disentangled the valve cor.l, which \vn
j necessary to give him command of tin
ha loon. He then descended, and mad<
I a safe landing about eight miles from tin
o ct
i city.
I .
| A Modern Patriarch.?Wistram
Coi-'Fix, the common ancestor of all ii
tins country who hear that name, cam*
from Brixton, county of Derbyshire, Eng
land, in the year 1612, settled at Salis
bury, Massachusetts, and thence rcmovei
in 1(122 to Nantucket, where he died Oo
tobertj, loS 1?one hundred and sixH
years ago. In the year 1691 his ties
cendants were estimated at 719 ; in 1722
at 1 530; and in 1827?105 years after
wards?at Iwenhj-Jice thousand?a fourtl
I part of whom, at least, were inhabitant
! of Anntticket, " the nucleus of the 6'utfii
famiv."
____
! Texian Co-ton?The following letter, giv
ingan account of cotton plants, the production
j of western Texas, (says the Austin Gazette
has been kindly luriiished us by his Excellon
cv Gen. Lamar, for publication. It -is fror
i the pen of the Hon. A. Hutchinson. Judge c
the 4th Judicial District. We have seen th
plants, and can therefore testify to the luxur
! lant growth of ihecotion?we are of opinio
[ that it is of the South Sea variety ; it has a Ion,
! staple, is line fibred, and is of a d-licate ureal
I color.
j ilis Evce'loncy M. B. Lamvr.
President of the Rejmblic of Texas.
Sir?1 have tiie pleasure of presenting r
your cxcelP ucy a sample o- what may proper
; ly he called the tiilk Cotton, taken from th
garden of J. W. Smith Esq., of San Antoci
de Bexar. Tue seed came frnin South A
rr.r.pi..o n?uf u.as firut nlanted hv him tor e>
I III* I It Ci l?r.u .'? ... - r r
j periment in 1H<10 and the specimen is tfi
j growth of the present season. Roliinsoi
| who gave in*3 the sample, counted on the ata!
from which he took it nine hundred pods, afl?
J a few had been plucked. I visaed the garde
i and examined a luxuriant row of the plat
! from which our fields may soon be stippliei
The staik at its roots is some four and a ha
inches m circumference; it is about seven fet
high and nearly the same in spread. Tf
seed is* jet black. You will perceive that tl
fibre i-vcy fine fair white and to the eye an
, touch more like .-ilk than the common produc
I promising a variety of fabric of unusu
; strength, fineness and brillnnev: and if undi
ordinary cul'ure in a soil and climate s<> geoi
al, it will produce as abundantly as it has dun
ill its first Texian bed in the ancient city,
will become an object of general attention, ii
lerest and profit.
1 have the hoiior to be, <fc,c.
A. HUTCHINSON.
The Sugar ? rop injured by Frost?'A'
copy from trie New Orleans Courier of Hi
2;th ultimo:?u Albeit our information
from fieveral respectable persons, we stal
with regret, that considerable injury has bee
' done to the sugar cane in Louisiana, by tf
late frosts. We had indulged hop's of quit
a different result, under the persuasion that
si ght Jrost was needed to hasten the ripeiun
of the cane. If our informants are to be crei
itcd, there was a degree of rigor in the lai
frosts, that made them more injurious the
beneficial."
I'nnviDENTiAL K scape.?On Safimhi
afternoon, Mr. Isaae H. Jlnhhs had tf
misfortune to fall fron the dormer of the tliii
story of a house in Eleventh street. Put lade
phia, near Callowiiill?a height of 4.) feetupon
the paving m the 6treet. VVomlerfui to r
late, although lie was somewhat firuwrtl, in
a bone was broken, and he has now almost r
covered frctn the effects of the shock.?L
quirer.
I A. trpntv has been ratified between tl;
! Slate of Yucatan and Texas.
Father Boron," a Roman Catholic pries
! well known and much esteemed in Philade
I phia, intends shortly for Liberia. He will f
J accompanied by about one hundred colore
persons, male and female. His int-n'ion j
never to return, and to devo'o his future l;l
to the establishment of colleges and semim
ries.?Pnil. Ledger.
An elegant Marble Snrchophngtis, pre
pared bv direction of citizens of Washing
j ton. was forwarded from Baltimore a fee
I days ago to Pittsburg. Its destination i
j Xorlh Bend, where it will constitute th
depository of the remains of the lumente
' f f
W liliam llcnry uanuson.
44Wo have reason to believe,*' say? tl;
Natchez Free Trader, "from ?*<>uie advice
that a new proposition reialive to the Unio
of Texas with tin? country will be brought fo:
ward by a distinguished gentleman at tl
next session of Congress under verv favour;
Lie auspicec.*'
The Texian Congress have directed a ma
ble bust of Senator Walker, ?>f Mississipp
who made the motion in the United Stalt
Senate fjr the recognition of the uidependenc
of T? xas, and a portrait of Senator Pros'o:
who seconded the mot on, to be placed iu tl
; Capital of tijat Republ c.
I William J. Waters was cur ?r?od at t!
! term of Bidden Superior Court, Judge Pearst
presiding of the same off?nc? that was peijx
irated bv the notorious Robert Po'ter, ?<w
years since, and was sentenced to be hnngr
the oih of November ensuing.?Raleigh Rt?
lA.'CI .
Rnrard of XVU.?4Yoii blunderir
scoundrel,' said the owner of a crooker
store to one of iu^ a^istauts yesterday
I j *what did you knock oref over that China
! sett for? You have broken at loust tweu!
ty dollars' worth of dishes.'
'lifpssod are the piece'ma kefe,' sard the
bov, 'that's the only excuse I've got.'
*' *(*ive the rascal a dollar fof his wit/
r said the man smiling, 'ai d let him get s
j |?a;r of tighter shoes for his eluffl'fy feet*
i at my expense.'
31 Painful Accipknt.?An unfortunate
* j or-currehce terminated the life of Mrs.
^ Childs, wife of Mr. Child*, dentist of Piiila*
dclpina, oa Saturday fast, Mr/" C. went
io a drawer for a match to light a candle,
uud robbing it upon the Ixiard to ignite it
i the etnl flew off and set fi e to a quantity
) of powder. which had been left in tho
. . same drawner or near it in the haste of
. a removal. An explosion followed, Wpieh
s so greutiv injured the ladv that she died
shortly afterwards.?Gazette.
r
l \ Correspondence of the Savannah Georgian.
* j Cast Florida, Oct. 3d. 184L.
> j Alligator and Tigertai! are to be at Fort
, j King this day. Ll. Sprague, A. D. C.t
s has arrived at that poat, accompanied hy
a a number of Indians, part of whom be- 4
long to the Arkansas delegation. His
a object is to open a comm.intention with
Alluck Tustenugge, bv m-uns of bis
brother, who recently delivered himself
^ , ,
?j In about ten days the expedition ina
tended to operate against Sam JopGi'
j can r in the Everglades, will commence
- ; tiieir movement. One hundred boats be1
longing to the navv are at work already
j in flic vicinity oH Jones'camp 1 will
' adviSJ you of their progress. In haste.
Ea*t Florida oot. 3-1.1841.
Dear Sir?Doatii bus been h isy within
j a short time since with Uncle Sam*? offt.
1 jeers. Cap I. H. Garner, 31 Artillery, died
at Picolata on the 23d inst. M ?j. Jacob
' Drown, Paymaster, son of the late distinguished
Muj. Gen. Jacob Brown, died at
| St. Augustine on the 25m instant ; and
^ ; 2d. Lieut Thomas B Gannett, of the 7ih.
\ Infantry, dii d at Piiutkaon the Slhh init.;
.. ail, I believe, with the yellow fever, or as
a the natives call it about these parts, the
lf: Conges!ic fever Each and all of these
p j gentlemen were greatly beloved and re"
I .snooted.
" j r I 1 g --OJ
I j CHE 11 AW PiUCE CURRENT.
XovtinbtrV 1841.
i Articlcs. i-ku j & C. j $ a
j 13 -el'in market, lb 0 4 b
o j B icon from wagons, lb 9 a 10
i -jv retail. lb I' 4 a Hi
(> j Butte,- lb 10 a ?tj
0 t rfee uvHx ib d2 * a '45
i Bagging yard 23 a '4b
j Bale Ku|?e ib 10 ? 124
;J?'o lb 124 a '5
I ('OTTON, ' lb 8*1 9
' Corn, scnreo bush 5M a
; Flour, Country, Sri i>4 a 6
*r Feutliera fin wag. none Ib 4o a 48
n j Fodder, lOOlba 75 a ! ?(?
I Llass, window 1^, Soft 3 25 a 3 37*
[!. ,f .. I Ox J 2, 50fl 3 50 a 3 "5
If Uidos, green Ib 5 a
?' dry Ib 10 a
u? Iron 1 OOibs 5 50 a H 50
| Indigo' lb 1 a 2 ..0
id ! L;i:io cu.sk 4 a 4 .?o
r j Lard wcarr.o ih II a 12
,tl j ixjatlirr, .soie Ib 22 a 28
,r j Lead, bar ib 10 a
I Logwood ib 10 a Ij
1 VloJa.ssu.- N. O. gal 40 a 50
, gal 35 a 37
1 Nailn, cut, aaa?*rted lb ?4 a 8
, wrought ib 10 a 18
Oats bush 3u a 37
'Jil, currier* gul 75 a I
?, I a.i* 11> gal 1 25 a
,, The River n? navigable for Pole Boaia,
ie ivitu light Io ?<Ik. The steamboat comes to
js Gardner's Bind (between tins place and ?>o,,
cefy Hill,) and sends up hor iuad by lighters.
in Tin? weather continues dry.
ie | J?i Ji
ATTRITION!
ihmt Wi.
a I n *
ig i fcl Orders No. 2.
J- ! Jg? YOU ore hereby ordered to
f assemble in from of the Town
^ ^',eravv OM fia^wday
the 13lh inst. at 10 1-2 <?'}'
tsjTl clock precisely, armed and
U t! i / equipped, as the law directs,
|fw 13 v order of Oanf. Pecrneu.
_ j * T. G. SAUNDERS,
Jjj j Not. Kit!., 1181. 52 li
J ATTKVTIOY!
i OMERAW LIOHT INFANTRY!
nillE Orders given at last parade, bele
fal ing countermanded, you are hereby
j ordered to he and appear before the Town
tf > Hull at half past nine o'clock on Sutur?
L ; day the 13.h inst.
' < .i...
>e ) iiv O.'U^roi uir
:di ' T. W. POWE,
t f Aci'g. O. S.
I. \ 52 V It
*i
JOSLPH J. KOWE, *
' 1 OUI.D R;.,ep -Cft ly inform;lie citiz-n*
V v nf Chora w unci l,lie a<!j ?tni?i? eouul y
lV ' that h?r his coiuwiciiceO the BOOT and SiUJi'J*
,sj j MAKING busin :n.s o his <?*n ;i?: .o na. an
e ! hopes hy industry an J assiduity to unri.t public
J 1 p itroni^e.
' * Repa rin?d m?c with neatness uml dispatch.?
! IJis shop is on At.i rkel slicul near Front Street.
ie : November 4, 1^41. 52 if
*' | UOO?) UAHiiAIAS.
r- i rjniltl Suns ribor has?>n hand many artielo*
!e ! _KL ot Moichumlise not now in ins lino of buim
j sines*; and which he has no room in hi* s.uro
" i ?~,i. t.-lll l?n c/->M vorv eho.lD.
i tor, awMjc;- jj'wua ... #
j They cciHi.-t of the follow ing articles viz.
r" , Negro Cloths (a good ar'iole) \Vhit? Pla-ns
blanket Overcoats, Duffil Blankets Bale R?>|><\
R j iiruss And Iroas, Shovels and Tongs Jugs and
;a | Jars Pol*and Ovens. I.op ant' Steel, IJ trdwaro
n. [ Crockery, &c.
it* ! G. II. DUN LA P.
Norcmbe-10. 1^41. 52 tf
,ei COWS.
n 1L^/T ANTED two or Unco milch cotya ? j?u|
ww quire at this office.
10
>n r HWPI.ES A WD SOAP.
T*
3 i f'w-rm. Mir7?nrw and Tallow Candle#liar
and Perfumed Sa<*p.
j . \\x bait* by
y I A. r. IACQ3TE '>,
Ctte'ci-C7, l?l. 10 tf
^ '