I
is view he had followed him to the cathedral; where,
. ncealed by an intervening pillar, he had-witnessed
tl e delivery of the secret note, which, having auk
s quently found, made him acquainted with the
Bitterly execrating his own carelessness. ho re- h ur and place of. the interview. 'At this he like
turned home in a state of mind bordering carelessness ;
des- wise contrived to be present; and-having traced the
pair., Juan Fernandez had prepared the breakfast, stranger through all the labyrinths of his route, at--
but testified no surprise at his master's early absence; rived-shortly after him at the ruined barracks. The
nor hero remarked, however, that, during !the day; intricacies of the Path, - which impeded Patrick and
the sergeant was more than usually attentive—at= his guide, favored his concealment; and screened
mast officiously so. As the thief—who sees an offs- from observation by the masses of stone and rubbish
rem in every bush—Patrick trembled at eeerysound; that lay in the road, and by Occasionally stooping,
the slightest noise , to his perturbed imatination, he managed to reach the entrance to the vault at
scented as the precursor of his arrest, and he hailed, 1 precise moment requisite to furnish him with the
with pleasure, the end of ads which to him aPpeared ei 'nal and countersign. which he had no sooner ob
the longest he hid ever exp er ienced . The evening, tamed possession, and noted the exact spot; than ho
did not pis nll quite so heavily. The sergeant ex- returned to town, with the intention of app 'ising the
erted himself successfully , to dissipate his master's in litary authorities. On his way to th govern
melancholy. About: ten o clock, Patrick got rid of m mt-house, he encountered Colonel Ari who had
the kind assiduities rifles humble friend, by pleading but just arrived, to whom he, made kno w his er
as inclination for repose. When he found himself _rand. Not a moment was lost in mustering a de
alone, he began seriously to consider his situation. to innent of troops, and it has been seen, that hay s
The stranger's note proffered him the Means of en- in forced an entrance, it arrived just it! time to
franchisment; if these means Droved such as in hots-• sae our hero from destruction.
rrhe sequel-is soon related. At an ear hour the
or he could avail himself of, the duty Which he owed
the cause lie had embraced, Imperatively demanded ensuing morning, a council of war ass mbled by
order of Morino, before which seven pris ners wore
his acceptance of them; he decided, therefore, upon
ar aigned. On the evidence of the pape esseized in
keeping OM appointment, and to suffer the result of
th vault, (which not only fully acquitted Mitrick of
his ismterview, with the secret emissary to-direct his
ulterior line of conduct. Communing, with himself CO! participation in - the Ist"t, but. evi anted the
strong abhorrence he had manifested at he propo
upon the uncertuiu issue of his meditate dadventure,
sit ma hi) the unanioysy found
the two intervening hours almost imperceptibly ex
uilton
y, an their m sentency weree
of death carried i l nto °Ks
pired; the index of his watch, which he had
placed g
cu lo p in t epublic square of Carraccas, Within two
upon the table before him, now indicated the last
ho rs afte the anno uncement of the verdict. Our
quarter. Patrick sprang from his seat, wrapped
he o, with the thanks of Marino, received his liberty
his cloak around him, and having extinguished the
an a handsome sum of money. He w s accom- i
light silently descended to the street. A few minutes
ads, Col. Arias and Juan Fernandez, m ho, with
tionaryee loran evinced the stranger's penetuality, a lied to the Port of La Guayra by his tw staunch
smutliced to bring ,him to the designated porch,
b e _ p
swath which the dark and indistinct outline of a sta-
fsri
in ere wishes for his :health and prospe ity, saw
him embark in a vessel bound for the Isla d of Ja
adaptedwho, after a brief greeting, said—''Phis place is ill
.nia ca, where he arrived in safety. Disg sted with
to the nature of our conference; follow me,
and I will conduct you to one where we , shall be, at the sanguinary principles upon which •th ,war on
the Spanish main was conducted, he seceded from
least, safe from casual interruption. the the service of the Republic, and shortly
&sta afterwards
Our hero assenting, his conductor led him—stn
- I
sis , avoiding the principal streets—by a circuit-
pro ceded to the United States.
ous mutts through several narrow and filthy outlets, A favorable opportunity presenting itseCf, he re
tonewed his studies in surgery, and eventually estab-
Just the western extremity of the town. Patrick had
time to remark that he was in the immediate fished himself in the beautiful city of Philadelphia:
vicinity of .the ruins of what had formerly been
her he resided some years, inthe enjoyment of a
an extensive barrack, and beneath which be recol-
nio erate share of professional reputation, and
lected having heard that a whole battalion had per- too lid fiequently, on a winter evening, amuse his
ished, when his companion stopped. "We are now," fri nds by narrating the events of his short military
said he, "near the spot 1 spoke of, but, as-you are caelPaig,n, in which he expatiated, with peculiar
sat sfaction, on the fortunate result of his ''Ruse de
not yet one of the initiated, it is for a short period
requisite that you submit to have your eyes band- Gam rre," concluding, to the manifest amusement of
aged." To this proposition our hero dial not think his Yankee auditory, with an account of his provi
den ial escape from th e daggers of the seven con
proper to object: his pride would not let him recede,
spi store in the subterranean vault at the capital of
since he had gone so far. •Having, therefore, yield•
Ve mezuela.
ed compliance, his conductor caught him by the
hand, and guided his steps, but not without difficul
ty, throages the intricacies of their not rugged pads.
Time distance was, however, apparently short. In'
about a quarter Of an hour, the stranger again halt
ed; be then, with something that emitted a sound
like that of a small hammer against a marble sur- I
face, struck three distinct blows. A pease of two e
minutes ensued, to Which a harsh, grating sound „ i
succeeded. A hollow, almost sepulchral, yoice'ile- y
mended, "Qui viva!" e.atriek's guide instantly an- A
swered, "Bolivar." "Viva la Republica!" ejacula- le
teal the-first speaker. They now descended half-a- l e ,
dozen stone steps, when our hero discord that he d i
had entered a subterrsneous passage; the sides were e l
moist with damps it was not of any great extent, as am
a few minutes brought them into a freer circulation i i ,
of air—hereme learnt from his conductor that his „ e
journey terminated. !On removing the bandage, ii!
Patrick preceived th at. he was in a spacious vault', 1,,
Partially illuminated `by an iron lamp, suspended 1,,
from the roof by a chain of the saute material, lin- ei
mediately under it was a large stone table, round e ,
which, on, wooden benches of rude manefecture, e ,
were seated six individuals,enveloped in dark-col- Is
omit cloaks each had ! his ace concealed by a black t i
vizor. On u, who.seemed to act as secretary to time
secret junta, had severalpapers strewed before him,
. and with rtpen in his hand, prepared td take notes of
the examination to Which our hero was evidently
about to bebubjected. ! The guide who had conduct
ed Patrick,[ .pointing to a stool, intimated that tie
might he s k ated, and having'whispered a few %cords
to the permn tilmo appeared to be the chief, took his
place (lik'Wise enasken) at the table. This latter
personage now commenced hisinterrogatory, by de
manding
of our hero his name, place of nativity, and t
rank, who instantly replied to the two first (pea- it
tions, and was about to answer the third, when his ei
`interlocutor said, "Spare yourself, young man, the- g
pain of equivocating: we know that you are a cap- E
resin in the service of the republic, as also the um- ti
tives which induced you to assume the character of si
a surgeon; the strategy was allowable, although its 0
adoption unfortunately rendered abortive a plan that I
Would have essentially benefitted the cause which t'-
You have sworn'to'defend. It is, however; in your rli B LOODY
OST SAD AND B TRAGEDY.--OD
power to retrieve the opportunity you were' the in- Mr Mullen sold to a dealer who was buy ,
fitment instrument of defeating."
"Put mete the test," exclaimed Patrick, eagerly;
on child, some 15 or 20 months old.
for a southern market, a negro man, hia
4 1 . action be an honorable one, the dreadoldeo.th pia ed in the Covington jail for safe keepi;
' s ot deter me from its essay!"
the night, and yesterday morning, 'were Si
4 teserve this display of enthusiasm till occasion the r throats horribly cut. The woman!
offers to prove its reality," resumed the last; speaker- we e . dead; the man, through dreadfullyl
at present you are enjoined to listen with deferential about t h e neck, was yet alive, and it is thou
eilence' to any communication we may think neces- g et wele .
nary to entrust you with, and lest you should (pies- ceorffing to the negro's own admission
' lion our authority, learn that two-of us here assem- his wife went at i ehis horrid butchery deli
bled, derive it from the purest of all sources—the erserrngde,ath to southern bondage. T
voice 9f the people of Venezuela, which has nomina - kilfed t i
me child herself, and then offered
ted us their 'deputies to the congress recently estab- threat to the knife, rand urged husban d t
fished. :re% strong republican party," he coutinued, He cut her throat, and then attempted t
"exists in 'this city, though our late defeat has in own, but did not fully succeed.
some measure neutralized its powers. An !armor- Such facts as these make their own co
tent blow was meditated, that. would have paralyzed halo suggestive ofeeflection are they, ant
the Spaniard in time hour oven of his victory. 'For- reflection?—fin. wltlus.
tune appsiired to favor, its execution, tile daring pa
triot to whom the project was entrusted already saw
in perspective the glorious reward which his zeal
would have merited from a grateful nation. At this
moment you appeared tike a baneful planet to wither
his hopereand destroy his design. Gomez!—(at this
name our hero's countenance betrayed much agita
tion) had'Sworn to ithemlate the tyrant Itlorilro, at
the shrine of his country's , . freedom, and was about
to redeem his oath, when you----"
• "Great God, 1 thauk thee!" fervently ejaculated
Patrick, :Awning (teeth's seat, his face glowing with
indignation, "thanho i bast deemed me' worthy to
be-the instrument: Of d leating the assassin's pur
pose." .e. . if
"Peace, fool,' nor interrupt me with Our cant,"
vociferated the wily ceuist: "know that the end of
,teit'sanctifies• the men s; that which you term ass
i !,
•saszi sat ioir is but retributive justice. We have no
time, however, to wiser, in words; Gomez, through ;
your means, has become an object of suspicion—any
further attempt on his Part would be madness. You
are hound to simply his place; daily opportunities
present themselves--rank, riches, and- freedom are
the result of your co pliance; death--irrevocable I
•dbath—the consequent of your refusal. Peuse ere t
you decide." 1
"Nly!cheice is alrea• y made," calmly answered o
our hero; "1 would suffer a thousand deaths, rather a
than owe my life to such conditions,"
"Then perish in your obstinacy!" exclaimed one e
of the hitherto silent Members, at time same time
phicking a , naked peniard from his bosom, anti spring-
We to the epotewhere stood his unarmed victim.—
,Palrick felt that the crisis of his fate approached:
,collectitig himself, therefore, for one final effort, he
tact the point of the murderous weapon with his
left arni; whilst a well-directed blow from his right
levelled 'the ruffian With the earth, time violence of
..whos.ce fall !mein , * loosened the mask, discovered to
our hero the weir-I:n(1We featureseof th'e malignant
and bloody-minded Gomez!
,To seize the dagger of
his fallen ‘ adverenry, 'end Pince himself in a pos- '
-ttre of defelfse'lwas the work of a moment. Like
the stag at‘ s tstit, he-resalved 'to sell his life dearly:
tue,Juad, •however; fearful odds to contend with---six
-poinards, in the hands 'of as many infuriate demons,:
gleamed before his. eyes. At this histaer, 'a loud
crnsh was heard—the assassins became transfixed
with nstonisliment-4 rush of footsteps followed, and
instuOthisr second the vault was filled with soldiers
of e t he Spanish guard, at the head of whom, Patrick i
recognized Colonel Arias and Juan Fernandez. The
joy pr time latter at finding his ! dear master; ae he!
termed him, in safety-was scarcely to'bo restrained.
The Seven conspiratori store removed under a strong
motto the ! City prison; our-hero, accompanied by
the sergeant - , returned tei his quarters, - Where, after
ha:vipg.liiielefetirtn dressgil, whkcji had been
are; eliohtly
wousirleds tetlestnt the folidwing Pattieu i r.
• , ,
-Juan had observed hip maamter's deproasiOn of spits
iis; and fearing it. might! lead him ein
I 0 some realm
act, decided , , k le l , 9 a: Wa.,tChing„ilia ly T9 - lions, e: ...Alai
Jiliutilann nub Netuo.
Th oNon-C nib atantsrOonclude from Ist Paso.
.
men
tin AFFAlR.—Thel s ys ni Tl Y i s t t lu erious
circumstances
lad es who came to that village last week and put
tip t the Franklin. The two were an old lady 90
G e
c n o ne e
e Gaze t teteal with
ii
two
yea sof age,-accompanied by a lady about 30., The
lad. represented 'the former as a chance acquain
:auCe, whom.she had assisted on the way, and as
;he intended to take the afternoon stage fur Penn
l'a, left her in charge of the proprietor of the house.
tft r she had le4l, the old lady being a good deal
ati
it
rued retired to rest. About 9 o'clock in the
ve ling she woke up a perfect maniac; laboring tin
ier the impression . hat some one wanted to marry
'er The old - lady had been on a visit at,the East,
Ind was on her return to her home near Penn Yan,
n rates county. The lady in company turned out
o*.b her - daughter , and represented to her mother that
ipo arriving home she would send some One of the
amily after her. She not only did not go home,
lut we believe has not been heard of since her depar
ur from this place. The mother remai4d at Ge,
ev two or three days, until information+ could be
?.n to her friends, who - kayo since taken her away:
eason is assigned for the inhuman treatment on
to part of the daughter. •
1 1
1, MITE SS SANTA ANNA?--ThiS 18 the most in-i
tOstitio query of the times. The ship in which he
em
1 ,11
arke% was hound for Jamaica. But, as we
hav heard from that Island since the time expired
wh he'should have landed there, we think the con
nin Mexican must have put uson the wrung scent.
He kayo out _that it was his object to join his old
friend Gen. Paez, in Venezuela; ‘ but, as paez is at
,re , ent in as hard a strait as Santa Anna was be-
or ho left Mexico, we guess he will tur
n nether direction. We thiak Santa
iti er return io his estate in Cuba, provid
et the consent of the . Governor, or will
'n land by one of the West Indian steam
"o Tutor of Cuba has refused him permis:
.id• in the Island, from an apprehension
•trance to the United States, his sojouri
8. 6 being one of continued intrigue an ,
i 0 .--JY. 0. Dille.•
'nn Dscisiorg or A Sowsn.—Colonel r
the hero of Sacrainento and 'Chihuahua, u
fus d to run upon the Federurticket for eh
cen ly formed - in Missouri.
l'
' he brave soldier can't stand 6 party whi I h abuses
tho war in Congress,' and uses its heroes in the sup
por of a weak cause, add to sevre for th leaders
poTical power. The Metropolitan, published at
Jet erson City, in commencing on this subjkt very
coently remarks; '"Every lover of this count, will
applaud the manly rand patriotic course of Colonel
Doniphan, in withdrawing himself from all connec
tion with:a party that has unceasingly deno need the
war with Mexico, and thus _Garnished aid .nd com
fort to the enemy, which he, at the, head of he Mis
souri boys, gloriously thrashed at Sacrament . The
Whigs of Missouri, in .the vain hope of ecoyin g
unyary Democrats from their party fidelity eagerly
catched at the name of General Taylor as the most
available man in their ranks for the office of Presi
dent. They met in Convention at Bonville, and pass.
ed resolutions in his favor, after the fashiot of the
toderu "spontaneous combustion" party. Present
ir, the great "embodiment" signifies his intention
i go before the greatSanhedrim of Whiggery, at
i i
'tilladelphia, in June next, and the.friends 'of poor
Id 'LACK begin to desert his cause, like rats forsake
a liking ship."—.Pcnisylvanfan. •
AD Ild . raTaxit.—The Louisville Courier / states
la
i
the sons and Daughters of Temperance had a
...1
1 bration near that city..last week, and after
a f tigneing march, they'concluded to havela little
of °milling to strengthen and sustain the inner
ma , eschewing strong drink its a matter of course.
Let oiled° was ordered; the first being none of the
bes , or the Ideas of some of the company being not
altorrether,„ pleased with its strength and acidulous
qualities, it. was further proposed that a little tartar
ic acid be added to the beverage. This was accord
ingly done, and the social glass again went /round,
but a -very few seconds thereafter, every' 'bur - who
had partaken. was seized with a sudden vomiting and
den h-like nausea. Astonishment and horrid,suspi
knot; of poison passed through the minds of all.—
Iles as well as gentlemen were alike a ffl icted.—
Pre ipitation governed every movement; distress
was depicted oa every countenance, and the utmost
con4ternation prevailed until the • contents of the
Le onade cans were examined, and instead of tar
tari4. acid, tartar emetic was found to be the ingre
dick: introduced for improving the- flavor ',of the
tt ,
Le 'onade.. The mistake occured in `the Written
pros ription'sent by a' boy lathe Portland drag store,
whi h, when.produced, readinore . like tartar emetic
than / tartaric !acid; I '
1412/ Glans.—Two Otters Mtarrellod in Now York,- on
Thttieday, and finally, appealed to a Mogialittle for justice,
flits .lonor gave them some excellent advice, and they
left apparently reconellel'• They had scarcely reached
the outside (tithe dim:when ono of them commenced
warfare„tmen, the lather, which coded itir, both
of thee being , i,e,4 to:the.tre Thfrerk , yorb,
won
SATURDAY M
TT THOMAS 11. EMI:.
therised traveling Agents ft.
Deutocr ,
GEN. L
FOR VII '
Gen, W
Oar Oandida
Vie had the pleasure'
popular breeze, the 11011
the candidates selected
agnin lead tho Demon
lad the privilege of tiro
no one's pleasure but ou
it more in consonance N
s well known, was our
and the name and fame
out as the matt most fit
•
and association, to be as!
iistory of Gett. Coss it is
It has been tIM theme of
time, we shall iny his hi
ors. In tho•mean time,
Most important events o
MEM
Tho opponents of the
be troubled to find out, u
Presulont is. "Who is
changed into "who is
well known to the count
pioneers of tho West, 'to
eastern and southern St
the ego of seventeen ho
terbsts of the Great Wes
glen of that region—parti
ad With the occupants o
years rejoiced in her un
a Democrat, Soldier, •
honest man, a perijd of
service, in almost every
He first entered public
laturo of Ohio in 1806.
address in their name t.
attachment of_ the peopl
the United States, and to
was unanimously adopte
appointed him Alarshall
served, we believe, unti
1812, When_ ho voluntem
the third regiment of Oh
marched for the frontie.
lauded in arms on mo o
tion of war." Soon aft.
detachment of British a
Moon miles from DetrOitl
their position. This wtt.
first blood was drawn, in
had made up his mind t.
Col.'s Cass and MeArtht
in fact, because he was al
such a disgrticetul and c
them too well!, It was he
lordly surrender, indigna
knee rather than surrend
Soon after being etch
him a BriTtdier Goner.'
Gen. Thulium, then pro
torritory of Michigan an.
of the Thames, which s
paign in the north wee
Gen. Harrison, and ron
that officer acknowledg
the following handsome
his face
P nna - will
ed he can
.roceed to
Os. The
Elion to re
if giving
there in
I , prepara-
Gen. Harrison, "stated t:
assisted me in forming
former is an officer of the
anco of the brave Comm .
cry breast." SurCly thi.
our Whig friends,
Afterwards Mr. Madisl
Michigan, probably the t
that period in the countrj
for eighteen years. At ti
mattes ho did books, call
tary of War. His ndmii
fico is familiar to all. Sir
entire expectation of the
praise from the President
the General retired, on M .
him with an additional
confidence by tendering
1811, while in the discha
the celebrated quintuple
under pretence of abolish
was really a scheme to st
and place our merchant
cruisers, was brought fort
the ratification of the Fro
had not thrown the woig
ties into the sMtle against
to it, was translated into
extensively lead and ad
profound sensation, and a
ject to such an extent that
the ratification of the tree
184). he returned home,
Legislature of , Michiga i
States.
Thursday
ng slaves
wife and
hey were
bg duriing
und with
land child
mangled
ught may
n, he and
.erately—
e mother
her own
kill her.
cut hie,
menta.—
d of what
oniphnn,
terly re
ctors, re-
His public career in thl
highest order of talent a .1
and while his
has
measures ho has advocatl
purity of motive and how
some few, who will disco
show us the firm and col
pure as Washington him
bring down to thei'r own
Democrat who has serve
abuse . ? Gen. Cass cane
lot of Democratic States
ate work.
From the review of a
service, we turn with prig
Vico President, Gen.
cured that although, on a
well known to our readers
there are few his equal, a
lie confidence or a nation'
OT.E. WW. 0. BUTLER
ancestors:. distinguished
country. Ilia father out
the age - of eighteen --w
Forgo--fought at Monm
of Cornwallis at Yorktow
lilries of struggles in tho
diato command of W
mencement of tho war of
just graduated at the 'l`,.
preparing to eider upon; th
render of Ilan at Detroi
by Proctor and his India
patriotism of 'Kentucky,
scores to avenge the wren
our national escutcheon.
men, ivas young Butler, y
guage of Ids biographer,
enjoyments of the gay an
Where ho lived tunong a
tiveir—the hope to gratify
bar, or la thti political ford
Hart's company of infantr
tlfo company marthed, ho
rukandqtoti,ither ,their tit
sn_ra:
HYING JUNE 3
ON nntl IL 0. LANDO
I (lie Observer—we bav
:c Nominations.'
FOR
'RESIDENT,
i=li
nieniatr.
E PTESIDEJW,
pitle
F.NTIICK V.
es, Class and Dutl
last week of unfit M
, ling to the
i i
[ea of CASS ( and TLER, as
"y the Baltimore C nvention to
ay to victory. Con dwe have
1 ing the ticket alone--consulting
own—we could not gave fanned
VI our feelings. Gon. Cass, it
rst choice for thO residency,
, f BUTLER long since !Anted him
ing, by birth, etliteat n, locality
ociated therewith. f the past
hardly necessary for us to speak.
abler pens than ours, i and in duo
graphy at length bef t ire our yea
however, a hasty r view of i the
his life may not prow
Democracy, we Chit k, will not
. in 1844, who our c mildate for
antes K. Polk," will not now be
en. Cass?" . That individual is
—his name is tin tandliar.lo the
tho inhabitants of the middle,
es, as household words. From
i l ias been identified %vitt the an..
'inbred in all the riarly strug
ipatedi
in ner-battles, 1
1 her lee-cabins—at
her
prosperity.
Italesman, Diplomati:
.ver forty years in hi
opacity, fully proves.
fife us a member of the Legis-
Vhile in that biidy li drafted an
Mr, Jefferson, expressing the
• of Ohio to the Coniuitution of
that illustrious Detnorat, which
I. Subsequently M 4 Jefferson
of Ohio, iu which,lipaleity he
the breaking out of thelwar in
ed, and was electedlColonel of
ki volunteers, anti in inediately
. Ho was the l'firsi , man who
emy's shore afro the declara
this he led the , attack upon a
I 1
the river Aux Canards, about
and gallantly drov i o hem from
the find:skirmish,cuul here the
the war of 1812. - When Hull
surrender Detroit, 10 detached
r, ostensibly for provisiops, but
I 1
mid they would neve submit to i
• wardly proceeding.' He
fie /mew
who when inforwed that itas
• tly broakilthi swortteross his •
I , r it into the hands of an euttny,
aged. Mr. Madison' appointed
.1 • I
i
• I, in which capacity lie. *oined:
acing to drive the foci fr mthe
invade 'Canada. Aclit battle
gloriously torminatetl the com
bo acted as a volunteer aid to
i ered important service;-which
i s in his report of the battle, in
'style: "I have aim dY.," says
at Gen. Cass and Com!. Ps.itay
1 . 0 troops for the action. The
Ihigh sal promise, and theiappear
doro cheered and animated ev
!..sught to be good evidence with
1 ..n appointed him Gl i vornor of
ost responsible civil 1 station at
-. in which capacity ho served
is time Gen. Jackson. who road
ed him to his cabinet' WI Sccre
istrotion of that respinisiblo of
'rico it to say hero, that it met the
ountry and elicited di l e warmest
himself—so much so, that when
count of his health, ° honOred
i i
ud distinguished mark of his
im the Mission to Fil,tince. , In
ge of his duties in this station.
eaty, originated I:,i, Eagiiind
'ng the slave trade, , but c lwhich
Min her maratime superiority
, arino at the mercy * British
and and would baud received
ch Government if
it of his powerful pen
it. His pamphlet in i
rench and German
!ired. In France it
• Oka public attention
the Government, whip
gave way and rojel
ad in 1845 was elect,
to the Senate of ti
. t body has been marlTd by the
d the most exaltedpatriotism,
,
,o not agree perhapi with the
•
d. they cannot, but award film
, .sty of purpese. That there are
t from this.'we are aware; but
sistent Democrat, were ho as
elf, that (hell' would not strive to ,
egradine level. Show us the
his country that they do not
, t expect to escape thisi common
ien, and already falsehood is at
fo thus devet'ell' to i country's
•, o to that of our candidate a for
(LILIAN 0. BUTLER, eeling as,
ount of his tactility. I e is not so
! yet os a soldier and talesman.
d none more deservi gof pub
' gratitude,
• a descendant of ti I ng lino of
or their military se i lea to the
ed the army as . a licOtenant at
• with Washington j et Valley
uth-witnessed the surrender
16.7
, and participated in e whole
fiddle' States under t e imme
sigtoti :himself. Al 6 corn
-812. Gen. Wm. 0. uthir had
syivania university, and was
, , sttidy of tho Law. be sue
and the atrocities *untitled
allies, aroused the pirit and
d she sent fortis he sons by
4itd Wipe out the lot upsin
Among that baud jof brave
tin hlir Miriorlik. lis the lan
e gave up his books and the
polished society of Lt.xingtou.
irelo`of fond and partial rein
:ices:Alden in Ishialrig at the
as of the State-rte join Capt.
ay "private soldier; Before
rever: he was etecte4a corPe7
'NO `f4t,,illOAUliiiie.4-lontifir;
'ved thelappointment of Ensign in the 17th United
infantry:. At the two baffles of the River Raisin,
&tidy distinguished himself. And hero wo cannot
Imr quoting an incident related by his biographer,
h took place at the second battle on the 211 of Jana
,
forbl
whi
ary t
"After the rout and masaere of the right Wing,belonging
to Wells' command, the whole force of the British and In
dians was concentrated against the small body of troops
under Mu o r Madison, that maintained their grtound with
in the pic keted gardenti. A double bprn, commanding
the plot of ground on which The Kentubkians stood, was
approached on one side by the Indians, under the cover of
an orchard and fence; the British on ono side, being so
posted as to command the space between it and the pick
ets. A Party in the rear of the barn were discovered ad
van Mg to aka posseSsion of it. All Sun , the fatal con
sequences f the sedure lodgmeet of the enemy at* place
which won d preseut every man within the piekets at
clime rifle-filet to the aim of their marksmen. (Major
Madison in mired Ahem was no ono who would Nrolun
teer 'to run the gauntlet of the fire of the British and In
dian" lines, ond put a torch to the combustibles within the
barn, to sale the remnant of the little army front sacrifice.
Butter, wittout a moment's delay, took souse blazing
sticks iron a fi re at hand,leaped the pickets, anti minding
1 1
at his utmost speed, thrust the fire into the straw within
the bard. One who was an anxious spectator of the event
wo narrat, says, "that altheugh volley upon volley was
f l
fired at him, Butler, after making some steps on his way
back, turf ed to see if the fire had taken, and not being
satisled,
satisied, L eturned re the barn and set it in 'a blaze. As
the congafrration grew, the enemy was, seen retreating
from the rear of the building, which my had entered at
ono end, as the flame ascended in the then Soon after
reaching the pickets in safety, amid ho shouts of his
' friends, lie was struck by a ball in lis reast. Believing
front rho pain he felt that it had . tetrated his chest,
I turning to Adjutant (now Gen.) M Calla, one. of his Lex
ington comrades, and pressing his hand td the spot, ho
said,; "1 fear this-shot is moral, but while I not able to
move, I will do my duty." To the ansiouti inquiries of
this friend, who met - hint soon afterward, he opened his
vest, with a smile, and showed him that the ball had spent
itself on the thick wadding of his coat and on his breast
bone. Ile suffered, however, for many weeks."
are duly au
no othern.
T mpecep-
Iu 181-i he received from Mr. Madison n Captain's
commission, and with his company, raised in Nashville,
Tenn., wad ordered to join Gen. Jackson. fie soon ef
fected a junction with that distinguished chieftain—was
at the storming of Pensacola and at the victory of New-
Orleans, and for his distinguished services in that cam
paign, received the brevet rank of Major.
In regard to dui military service of Gen. puller in the
war of 1812, Gen. Jackson wrote as follows :
"RERMITAGE, Fob. 20, 18.13.
•plipathis
lutes
bat ho is
"Mg Dear Sir.—You ask the to give you my opinion
of the Military services of the then Captain, now Colonel,
Win. 0. Butler, of Kentucky, during the investment of
New Orleans by the British forces in 1814 and 1815. 1 I
wish I had sufficient strength to speak fully of the merit of
the services of Col. 13ntler on that occasion: this strength
I have not; Suffice it to say, that on all occasions he dis
played' that heroic, chivalry, and calmness of judgement
in the midst of danger, which distinguish the 'valuable
officer in the hour of brttle. In a conspicuous manner
wore those noble Mutinies displayed by him on the night
of the 23d December, 1814, and on the Bth of January,
1815. as well as at all times during the presence of the
British army at New Orleans. lit short, he was to he
found at all points where duty called, I hazard nothing
in sttying that should our country again be engaged in
warlhurmg the active ago of Col. hauler, ho would he one
of the,very best selections that could be made to com
mand our army, and lead the ,Eagles of our country or. to
victoryiand renown. He has sufficient energy M fltSilfllo
all responsibility necessary to success, and for his coun
try's gtiod: - "ANDItEW JACKSON.",
In 1817 Gen. Butler retired to private life, where he
remained for twenty-five ycara, when he was brought
orward as the Democratic candidate in his congressional
district, and was -elected for two successive terms,
although Ole district had before beln whig. In 1844 he
was brought ffirward as the democratic candidate for
Governor, and so great was his Popularity that, although
the whigs !Mil a majority of twenty-thousand in the State,
ho was defeated by less than five thomand. The part ho
has taken in the present war with Mexico is too familiar
and an
country's
to the public to need recapitulation here.' That he has
bore himself with distinguished ability and courage, and
sustained his previous well-earned reputation, can nei
ther be denied or contretterted by his political foes, and
that higher and brighter; 'services and honors aro in wait
fOr him, wo have every ttssurance to believe. _ With td o
oath Men as CABS and Burt nt to lead them, a more de
cisive victory than that of 1811, awaits the Democracy
in the approaching contet. Both baptized in their 'coun
try's service in the war oe, 1812—both firm and consibtent
in their loyalty to Democratic, men and - measures—both
statesmen of acknowledged ability and integrity—;and
both unusually popular with the masses, their election
cannot for a moment be doubted. Wo care not who our
opponents bring into the field--let it be Clay, Corwin,
McLane, Scott. or even old Zack himself—with such a
ticket the Democracy must and will triumph
THE E, "E B.
BANK.—The more the public does of the man
agement ofithis institution the more its corruption is ex
hibited. We venture to predict that in all the failures of
banks in this country—and their name is legion—none
exhibits such a total disregard of the public . ,as this. For
some years lit has been used only by Its PreSident to facil
itate his imtnense business operations—his grasping av
arice for gtkin—or his tdobition for politiCal distinction,
And now since ho has ruined it in grain speculations, in
building bots—erecting aforty thousand dollar dwelling
—in purchasing canal bonds, and in short:, in attempting
to monopilize every kind iilbusinet.s, oveMto selling tape,
he comes' out in a card and gravely tells the note holders
to hold on and ho will ultimately redeem i its notes. He
also takes credit to himself for such a con+. The cred
it of his rederitption of the notes and debts of the hank be
longs to the laws of the State and not him. I He is indiriti
natty liable for every dollar of its intlfbnidness, and he
/mines it. Ho knows that he hay made himself liable ac
cording to its charter, and he alsoknows that if the cred
itors of the bank would push their clainT it would be
very apt to bankrupt him.
en. Cass
and abili-
Opposkt ion
%tut was
created a
o the sub•
sh favored
pled it. In
! i d by the
be United
But we did not set down to write an article ourselves,
but merely td introduce the following for thO Matti- Coss
ty ,Mug to Jihow how thii "lust card to Mb public" is re
ceived abroad:. r;' i I
Tut: East 1h x.—We copy from the Frio Chronicle
and publish in another column of our paper, another
card from Charles M. Reed, Esq., relative , to tho affairs
of this Bank, and the position-he lute taken lin order to in
sure the redemption of its notes. Mr. Reed complains of
seports,•da4 fabricated and put in circulatibn, for the pur
pose, of destroying all confidence in the ability of the Bank
to redeem its liabilities, inilwelllis for the purpose of in
juring him individually. We are not aware of any ef
forts being made to destroy the confidence iin the ability
.of the Bank, spoken of by Gen. Reed. Soch" - efleits, at
the present time, would appear to us to tail entirely une
eessary, as all confidence is already lost, both as regards
the solvency of the Bank, and the statements and prom
ises of Gen. Rood. His own course has tended more to
destroy confidence, than all the efforts of which hb speaks.
In the first place he publishd a card, sating his willing
ness to pledge all his property for the redemption of the
notes of the Bank, and afterwards declined doing so. We
were then informed that ho had agreed to receive tit =
money in payment of fare and freight on his uumerou.
I steamboats on Lake Erie, and that it would be received
on the Erio Extension Canal. On Saturday last, ,we
, 1 conversed with a gentlemen of thik place, who visited
'
, Eric last week, - and he informs us that Gen. Reed will
[ not receive the money in payment Of freight &c. on his
bouts. His excuse is that ho belongs to a combination,
which has been formed amongst the imt owners on Lake
! Erie, and that the combination-Will not agree to receive
I -them. The gentleman referred to fiirtherlitated that ho
could not buy fish, soh, or any thing else with Erie money
except dry goods, andt oven then! you Would have -to
take out the whole am Mt of the bill you Offered, as the
merchants would give no change. 1 Afterimell a course
as Gen. Reed has pursued, and from the value in which
the notes of the hank are held at home, is it strange that •
rumors should . be 'put into eirculatiOn? The holders of
the notes aro anxious to be 'made seCuro, but since they
have seen so much vacilation in the oridue of Gen. Reed
it will take'something more than his merestatement, as
hero given, to restore the confide*, ANI HI Chas been
.1
justly forfeited. - 4 ' - '
We belieie that the notes are now receiqd in Payment
of dolls on the Canal, but to-morrow I may bring word
that they have been refused by the coMpany. The
amount of tolls on the Canal - for thirty days, supposing ii.
all to ho paid in Erie money, will do' tint:little towards re
deeMing the large amount in circulation. ; '
(LT The Editor of the Buffalo Riiiublis says he is go,
lag to give Gen. Cass an awful castigation l
one of these
days. ;The man evidently hasn't forgot the flaying the
General helped give his relatives on the b anks of the
Thames some years since.i.
Madame Caldwell. 'n lady in New Orlenne, has been
fined to 05P, rprpopnining to be ploye4l4nber yrernieee
POLI'T'ICAL STULTIFICATION
Before the nomination of CASS and Be rr.rat the whigs
in this vicinity were almost unanimous for Clay. Gen.
Taylor's friends were few in number, and bankrupt in
character—(poll(Mo' character, of coarse .we mean)—
noW, however, in view of the_certain defeat of Mr. Clay,
should ho be nominated, the former aro ready to throw
him overheard, like any other political Jonah, and are ral
lying on the latter as a desperate resort to save defeat:—
What political stultification ifethis! Not-a weekhas pas
sed since these very men derided and laughed at the idea
of nominating CAss---i.;aid he was the easiest man named
by the llernocracy in connection with' the Presidency, to
beat, and braggf,tl how easy it would be for Harry Clay to
distance hint. But to! a Change has come ever the spirit
of their dreams, and they are ready now to abandon, this
same Harry Clay becauSe they think Gtin. Taylor is
more available : Not. a week ago they were - IMM in their
determination never, 310 ?icier, to support Gen. Tay lor—
they were not agoing to be Tylerized again, not they—
but no sooner did the Baltimore convention put in nom
ination the man they were so anxious to defeat with Mr. .
Clay; than they wheel square round, "jump Jim Crow".
without even so much as winking, and hurrah for Tay
lor with all their ',might, What has become of Clay's
"availibility"?—where bath vanished the insuperable ob
jections to Taylor's non-committalkon, ye so often urged
against him? what lucky wizard's wand bath clothed
hint with that panoply of whig principles ve have, all
, •
i along deemed essential in a candidate?—what 'grand
"puss" in political legerdemain has obliterated his de
clared determination to be a candidate in spite of your
convvttion and Henry Clay to' hoot? Answer us thesel l
questions, ye sachems of whigery—tell us how it comes {
to pass that the man who Was gesterday unworthy of Wog
support, is to-flay idle great .1 AM of the party? But I
suppose, for one Moment, gentlemen, your convention '
should not nominate :Gen. Taylor, you have acknowl
edged by your vascillating cowardice the wcakness of
i
your cause, and the re - sult will show that you were defeat-f
ed before thedtattle commenced. You will find that yen
have stultified yourselves politically, and will be 1 aughed
at for your pains. But again suppodo your convention
should-throw Mr. Clay overboard—should turn its back
upon the principles and men of the party, and sotect Gen.
Taylor because he is a military chieftain, and therefore
thought to bo "available," do you imagine he can be
elected? If you do, you are doomed to a woeful disap
pointment. Besides, did you ever imagine what a
ridiculous spectacle of consistency you will exhibit in sup
porting Geri. Taylor? As the Pennsylvanian Just remarks,
Jackson, at the head of the "Blue Lights" and Hartford
Conventionishi, would have been as appropriately follow
ed. First in the ranks of his defenders, will, no doubt,
be found Webster, who said all laurels won in this war
were soiled and dishonored—Corwin, who wished the
Mexicans to give Taylor and his troops "hospitable graves
with bloody hands"—Chandler, who said' Taylor ought
to have been cashiered for the capitulation'of Monterev—
Greeley, who has shouted "accursed be this infamous
war"—Prtntice, Mbo nays it is "a war against God"—
and Ashman, whose •amendinent still festers upon the
Congressional resolution of thanks. But what will be
more, singular \than all, will be to see Gen. Taylor's tie
litical ranks Mowed' down by the very soldiers who, in
Mexico, swept down the ranks of the Mexicans? Every
opinion now published front the Army against whigery,
will bo a blow aimed at the cause. of Taylor, if he shat
accept the whig nomination. Th e world knows how
our brave soldiers can aim, and hot i they can tire, and
whigery will be added to Mexico as a new proof of both
during the iliuxt auction. Ii will be, indeed, a prospect
strange and edifying, in all respects, to See Gen. Taylor,
the Captain of whigerv; lint the issue will show how little
oven a - great saute will nerve to save a bad cause from &-
fiat and degradation.
ARREST ion r1:111.0INING Goons.—Ayoung man, nam
ed Daniel Liniiing, who has heel employed as a clerk in
the store of ll'. Cadwell in this city, since the first of
March, was arrested on iSlonday for purloining goods from
the store. About SWO worth, together %‘ltit $64 in specie,
wias foul:Win his possession. It appears that he has been
*aged in it ever since ho entered the store, and on ac
count of his apparent inoffensive and quiet demeanor,
had avoided- suspicion. A few days after ho entered the
store, ho purchased a large dry goods trunk, which he
kept at his sister's, about a Milo from town—in thevore
he kept a carpet-bag, in which lie pretended to keep a
change of lino'', and for the purpOse of cam ing them to
and from the store. fly this process he had filled his trunk'
with the !test goods in the store, and on Saturday last gave
up his situation under the pretence that he had relived
! letters froth Germany requiring him to return to sett 'e his
father's estate. His real object was' to peddle. 11, was
committed to jail to await his trial in August.
CU:We learn that a meeting of the Stockholders of the
North East and Erie Railroad last night, it was re4lved
to divide the Stock originally taken to secure the charter,
and reopen the boOks, so that , all can have it clia4o to
subscribe. We understand, also, that much spirit and
energy was manifested by those in attendance, and that
the prospect is flattering that a survey of this long cont.em
p!ated work will be soon commenced.
fI:TTIto Frontier Expras4 heretofore a kind of inon
grid sheet, published at, Fredonia, has passed into the
hands of A. D. La Duo and G. A. Osborne, and is 'now
published under the name of the Fredonia Express It
has thrown oft' "no partyisin," and unfurls the broad
banner of Cass and BuTtEui and is conducted with talent
and atiiiite. Success to it.
The Bill for paving Mrs. Madison $:25,000' foil the
MSS. ; of Mr. Madison has passed ; both Houses of (..7:on
greBs. It only awaits the signature of the Tresident t
,
ho
conoa a law. It is a remarkable circumstance that the
bill po..!ssed on the anniversary of this lady's birthday.
ME i tls.—Some of the dry goods dealers in Pittsbt rgh
report themselves robbed, in order to get,their names ;and
locations in the papers with Out paying for advertising.—
We aro not 'green' enough to oaxed that way!
TT J. Glancy Jones. of Reading.
eicnts, and John Miller of
cretaries of the Baltimore Convention.
11- - i* A distressing circumstance occurred on k'undav,
9.3 ult., at Ilardnot, N.C. - Three yintlig men, u•h. were
taking bee (teem, ate of the honey found. They b•canto
very sick and blind, and though measures were tak , n for
their relief, one of them, Isaitip. Mobley, died from its
effects. • •
uprr Ono of our exchanges sup; that although General
T4lor is very careful ahotit writing, ho is not at al/
served in conversation about Mexico. Ho thinks i wo n l re
destined to have all Mexico, and Cuba to boot, He will
; suit ttio Whigs, depend upon it. Ho will Tylerize
thyn awfUlly. If they should by some iniratle &fold
thct demo'crats with him, they would gain no Whig
POOR Busttmss.Cottuterfeit $1 bills on the Erie Ban'
halm recently made their appearance at St. Louis.
rr The Governor of Arkansas has appointed the Hon.
SEUASTIN, to fill the vacancy in the United Stats
Senate, occasioned by the death of the Hon. Citt..sTEtt
ASIILLY
LlJ'Ono of the principal amusements in New York is
jumping after tho ferry-boats, just as they leat;t3 the wharf,
and falling into the water.
ED" Having exhausted every other modo of attack, per
sonal and otherwisC, *upon us, the Editor of the Gazette is
now rogailing his readers, with allosionalto our shc. fie
says we aro inall--litlle—not large—in short,. a sort of
, man in miniature. Although it matters not to the public
what oursizo is, vet it is true we aro not so largo as the
"Ohio fat girl," nor are we as small as "Tont Thumb."
In short we are just as God made ua, and when the Edi
tor of the Gazette sneefsat , llis works, ho only gives an
other evidence that a man may. ho apraccssor of religion
without being a christian. Thank God, al3 am too largo
to be such a hypocrite.
pispottry Mss, Yr:pr.—The Editor of the Pittsburgh
Diniocrat. says he '''lores Mn. Swissbelltere," the .Edi.
tress of tho `•Visitor." published in that eit
For Mr- I:re )M, rvq.
Nimssas, Enrrons.---As a candid olern,
titld things about our "sic.rpg bor:Th.2-1
r• w
have the oowitig emmiries sat: Atte s „, t ,
(hen. C. M. It Es.n, or some on,
Did
d and ter{
neat Uen.i
tfired
hand
sign any instrument that should be prepan4 '
4
Rabbit, 31arshall, and Kelky, pb.,1 2 i„ . , , , aub:,,:
the redemption of the notes of the:Erit•
l'econt/., On his return front Pottl:do,
the publication of said propo.itmt, ilid 6
signing anyauch proposition, not •
for it, the withdrawal of _his boat, from the
hinution on the_Laims, at the end ofthat mow,h ,l ,
that by doing so, anti/ taking l:f'••• r fgt
fare, &e., on his hunt', Yttunthj nob i,,,t ; d e „., ,b ,
redeem more of the/ paper, and .g.rrr. t0r,;,,,,
biller than by that proposition' - •
Think „Has he withdrawn hi, h;...11, f ; „,„,
furious conspiracy- of on ner- '
ry, when that scheme for swindling the esintr,,,,::
erally, and ruining the bie•ine., of ibi- plate n o .,
Was almost ready to break in piece.,
pal operator in patching it up again att . ditt In
two or three days of lust week in %Alain in tii--
co l nipletion of the SteaniGoat condiinatinio
Finirth: Is Gen. Reed a partner withlV!if
rear
rv, - , formerly of this place, in a Broker's offic e
d was said Curry here a few dm s sawn,
ainount of Erie Bank paper?- Did he 2 c; th,
it, while Payments were tefused to the
chanics of our own neighborhood, r,
aMotints of the hills? If so, what amoun t pr
said Curry carry areas' with him, and adi :1 - t
wit be applied to the purchasing of Erie pdp,r
If it should be so applied, who will be beaver.,
in the losers?
I rffeh: Is George Williams & Co., Brolo o
land, the agents of Gen. C. M. Reed, at that 1.% ,
did ono of that company arrive here Sara"
after the suspension of the Bank, with a larie
Erie Bank paper, and carry away the
amount? If so, was the: paper purchasisl at
With whose motley and what was to be
date a
stoney carried away from this place?
Milli: Aro there nm• other brokers at other
pl4ed in the salllo bUSiIIeNS, and
If these enquiries are ea dilly assn erect, ILI-.
gest some others in your {next. MISER 1i
CAS , AND 111.1TLER5--The Itaitimon• or, ,
ablest papers in the Union, a'ad a.•utral
ties' , pays the following high con/plants: to tht. iwu
of the Democratic party:
In the choice of General Ca the Convention in
doilla acted wisely and well. I'li:taunt pont of
titin, we are inclined to think that he will by
ceiarible throughout the Union. Where'ver In
ally known. Getwrzil Ca,C4 never fails to lime oni• •
frii:nds. His allbbibty, Iris native-kaidness ut
frank and manly hearing, invest his chacacar
attractive" while his public servici,
and civil, many of which have been of great
and responsibility, and elicited eminencqualai.
statesmanship, are calculated to secure the unple.:, ,
douse of the people:
'rite evening sessfon of the convention 11 .2
choice of Major Gentiral Butler, now at the 'wad
my in 'Mexico, for the Vice Presidency. c This
44 'officer, whose 'Military career has been ()us:al,
timunial Luntlessi courage, a valor indeed
danger, and icresointlon always equal to the sew , if::
is not without the recnimendations of an - exalted (r , 1.
for civil service. -Those who know him best are co:' ,
in the disinguished 'llll4 and suavity of deporto
w ,t•
hich Inc he will trace t le chair of the ileuate;
Wit' A meeting to ri
4tdvertised to take plan
ighed by Jude Slit
u pon the Taylor tiektit.
. 3.
• Vatt STrtAsr
u,—
i Louisville thoughtltereof the city sect
These nulled out to
i'ta.4ects With White Iv
gallons. trillions, qu.
tie houses and upon
HoNonAnt.t.—Th National futetligsnrer, in Ursa.
CI 4, the result of thelßaltimore ConveVion;niale.-tlt:.
fpwing candid and honorahle admission:
I "In nominating Cam, it must be admitted thY
Convention hare nOnn noted for their candidate a ten,
nnin of talents, of respectability, and of the ino,t CM. I:1i
ry 'personal character." -
The - difference in
tA l irate, toward the .
tlttin the difference it
and the other has n
`.
1 FIGHTING EDITOR. ..-..-All array occurred in Na..i2C ,
last week between 'l4 r. Billings, editor of the Ora,pc,
Ban, arid, W. H. S nith of the Nashville Gazes. i
self& took place b Weer) them nt the Vo•4-ritEtt.t:
Mr. Smith snatalted ho spear from the cane of Mt.?,
.
ling s, and stubbed hum with it in the pit of the :40'113(1.
"WnE"oc l rons.l firs.ttinEE, at.z."—Wrien JE:htr
disagree, who shall tiecidel _ Tho Gazette affects to
Bore that the no - Mina l tioll of C tk,,s and Butler is a v
oile and can he Basil ,- beaten with Clay. - The Cm:.
clod, on the contrary, says in lt:i 14 die pcumerat , ti,..
anybody was strong enough to beat Clay, but now i,ll
of the nomination of f Taylor, they have noiniaaaqi '2.
stri; l ngest men, I
The Rochester! editors are looking forward :o
Buie when that place, like 'Thebes and palmy ri is ly
ruins, and are proposing that the brick maker , of th'4
cinity place inscriptams on the lower side of tlicirl - • ,
for ,_•
t tue emigutonmenti r of posterity!' '
CRIME BOsTON.Tliere are no levs.thrut !bra li:11
formai-der non , in pr4Tress in Boston. In the firsLc.s.
Sit l aan Jane PinkertoWn, a girl of ftiurteett,
having poisoned her. I nother. In the , f.eoad•
charged with having murdered his wife: anti to O W th'
Augustus 'Dolce, whO for the last two or 00'0' Week , 11 '
been an inmate of the Hospital, was plaetii /broth
arraigned for the murder of Elleni/akeN
thecontents of a pistol
. itto her nee
LET A man died in . 'iltsintrg lust week from eating ,,,
hard-boiled eggs. before going to bed at night. All
bailed hard, is about a 'attritive and digestible a a
Wog-stone..
of the - Vice
resa ono of
071'he Hartford Whig Nays there is an estabbit..v. 7 ! ,
in State-st., in that 1 63, in which twenty-one air;
newspap ers a re talifmliy thirty operatives. Nine cif,
twenty-one are daily papers.i Such a fact is most
table to the character ofthosc of whom it is affirmed
ILTAccordiog to the '
.ireful calculation of a Ailful
nee}, the present demand for wood, a,l fuel, in t hi..c
try, l in equal to 10,c200,000 cord per annum,
Aen. C'adwaladetll
President,withdrawn 114
to 'leave tho army, and th
caused merely by the t.
front duty.
T.UsTite Cincinnati Ga
frod;tnearlv 3,009 signc 7 ,
of Ohio, for what they c.a
l'lM professed motive is t
Inte' territory question.
paper,) regards it '!as a b
uholitiohists to tiectire th
considers it "as a direct 'l l
Taylor, and the J)etitocr,
ri'NII.SIII3I i.!: rtiY etrOl
day:wpek, was. Itand,,in;
A )loang nant who
thmjn, and continued t 4
ed t, go and opolog,ise tol
Tltm lady seemed a good
in Clue case \ was a malt ) 1
punisher.
_ icr Blitz is in Baltititore, arid will la• her" a , l aiu
, He is abbut the greate'st juggler 'ot+t•'--Y't+`' Du
thought you said lie was ••iu-13altintorc
IT "gen. Taylor ne
Santa Anna : He is Jet
f inty the Baltimore noilinia:,Qi
cc in Pittsburg to-night. 'Chic•
ler t Om Of Me Senatorial i:ct
11-4 Wednesday tnortii,ng ever
was snowing. The whole
led densely filled with sonw-L
be knats or flies, little
jlngs, which soon settled by nd
drillions snd,quintiliimt , tqc:
cite whole surface of the groud.
lads language and Ow u•tl by
ante individual, is nut [sore sail,
the papersr—the one has - a chara,:
has, with tho permission of
resignation. It was not Instl , < ,
to lender of his resignation
of a temporary
zette publishes a reniarl,liblc
f 4. tlho are citizens of .27 coo:
ill tho "People's C o o, est lea; - •
I
o organ i!.e a party in reg.ard'y ;ft!
The Zan, 'ilk , Courier, la 11 "":
'told gush 0 1 the part of third p..kr':
eotitrol ofittortherti pelitieg." 1 :
4low at henry Clay and tiener3l
ittie nomiiwc:"
—A rowtl,2, in llo,ton, on 3101 1 :*
vely p,atii.he(i for ittia)hing a lad 4
.H.sed the: attrota, kiyeked
yo tOl,-.
pauuncl hid, till he rads
Ithe lady; which hti
(ea! frightened." 4 r wor , .,
larger ancketrouger mat t e than
"er tsttcrevler,'7 w,th to, refQ
rtuipeq not to surrendvr to ilea