/Run/ Hang, Politico ;lb titans. iMPORTANT 0.11 , 1' gratio. • . Late from Vera Cruz 1 sod the-_ Capin:ill-Another? Revolution Expected.4The biiii, Titi arrived at , New Orleans on tbe.2otlr, with MeXicae • .dates to • 119th. z; / Fro the tenor of these prints, says the New Or ionis Delta, it would : vieut,that-the elements of-in, Wail commotion are still at work in the Republic of Mexico, and that she' leen the eve of snot herchange' in her government, Rumors of rebellion, are tin-) 1 tinually arriving from the provinces, and even in the city. of Mexico the administration of Herrera and the population ere'kept in continual' alarm, by the evil dispused, who are activelyeatplopd ad in preparing the downfall of the present ruler. It is stated that ill clisies are ihinoughly disgeited With the present government, , which is , only upheld by the terror 'which the Measures pf the, Ministei4 , War inspires, and - the, money it has ,at. chminarld. 1 When the minipill' of tliciitidertittity are'spent, there will be an immediate , denionstietion, and Herrera must fall. it : l 'l ' BilArco Isis, of the lit inst., ~ says Anna bad writtenio his frieiidi by , the laSt„steanie+, the Fourth, protesting that hi bad no intettlien • O return to Mexico. lie was content With his jot' in exile, and would not come back,,tinleee celled on by the taaseiss, or the Republic was egalti invtded, An express arrived at Vera Cruz on the,merning of the /oth, staling that a prottunciamento had been made at Tampico, which the inhubitente lied pre claimed the independence of , the State, and its am ! nexation to the United States. _Marco Iris states that it is a Positive fact., Three hundred stands of arms were immediately_ embarked on a . vessel at Vent Cruz, and despatched to Tampico. This event, it adds, will prove very untoward fin the gov ernment, through the latter's scanty finances; but it advises that sacrifices be made, and two or three vessels armed, when communication being cut off by sea, and a vigorous attack by land, a fresh tlis membertnent of the Republic may be prevented 4 It is believed at Veri Cruz that a similar move en} took place simultaneously at Metacioras. Sausco.--Sente Anna's partizans made an abor tive attempt at a revolution in his faVor,,st Guadal ajara, in this State, on the :23d ult., but which was stilled in the bud, by the vigor and promptitude of the Governor. The 14th of the line, engaged there in, were marched out of the, city,' when trongnility was restored., , In Durango, San Luis, end Z e act.tecas, the fedi, eas have lately committed ihe moat horrid attruci . ties, the Government havihg no troops available to send against them. The frontier States have conceded to the Govern ' ment, authority to dispose of the National Guards, so as to resist, more effectually, the impending frau mien. They beCome Gdrdes Mobiles. TsAtetco..—Herreraile actively employed in devis ing, ineasoree for the security oPTamsulipas and oth r States, threatened by the Retlidoes. • It is the mot imminent of the many dangers that now threat en im. Despot:has hove been sent to Guanajuato, vih re the largest -military force is now stationed, With orders for General Bustamente to take com mand of the troops destined / kr Tampico. Minor' takes the military eharge of 'Guanajuato, and Gen eral Avalos, Amender, cud Meja will occupy other points which. it is deemed necessary to garrison. YUCATAN.—A schooner which arrived at Alvaia do op the Sib inst,fromCampeachy the sth biought intelligence thht a serious reverse had justbeen ex perienced by the Xucitecoo. • The 4 ndinne, 10,000 in number, had attacked the town ot Yasclibit;laiely captured•trom!them, and drove out the geritson of 1,400 Whites, Who were tinder command of Don lose Dolores Paine,. The latter lost', two' imodred men in the contest; killed and missing: among the former was Capt. Aussie, in charge of 'the militaryopera-,' !lens under gr. Passes. ' - 41 reinforcement of two hundred men had been dispatched from Merida on- Col. Rosado, who was to supersede Pesos, but no one can tell what will be the result of this reaction. It Is hoped that it will not be the precursor of froth digesters.. The body of a woman was. found on the night of the 2d inst., in coo pf the streets of Mexico.. with the head cut off. The usual robberies, whiCh are quite a feattire in the.mantiers of the country, are daily perpetrated on the high ways. The, diligence. we plundered with impunity. - - The Government, at latest date., had not it seems, mated information of the 'rise In Tkinpico,:on the 29th ult. The Nolicieso states Abet official iiifor , Milieu has been received of the arrival in the waters of the Rio ,Grande, of en Alherican vessel, loaded with munitions, Sze., for *Mg Buffalo hunters, and the Mexican officer, chief of the line there, had entered into some biteriation with the.Captein. Gen. Mori toys, Commandant-General of Temaulipee, Was get ting round him a force, to be enabled to mike head against the invaders, at any point where theYmight. present themselves. • • • ' • • Let at From Mexico t . . Hy the arrival of the British steamer Forth; • , New Orleans 'Picayune has received: Vera • Craz dales aothe Nth inatt The Picayune We 'have accounts fn m an intelligent' Me lean that the 9th of this month was fixed upon for a rev olutionary outbreak in the city of Mexico, 'ef which the reputed leaders were Gens. Basadre 'futile! and Almonte. ThS Government called tint the Nation , el Guard. from Weir quarters and stationed them in the plaza; and artillery was stationed to' protect the square an which the Palace fronts. The attempt was thos thwarted. Senores D. Augustin Iturbide and P. Manuel Parteanoyo, and many other o'fficers, have been thrown into prisons by the Government. The ob ject of the conepiratera wet to bring' back Santa Anna. All the papers allude to the projects on foot to enable Santa Anna to resume pottier, and men stiff predict that nottwo months will elapse before he hrreinatated. Two of his private "secretaries; Senores Arrillega and Gener, are now 'Mexico, having proceeded thither on ) the last voyalice of the Forth. We have no new dev.l pumas in ward to, the Tampico cao.vement. The papers treat all the Pre texts wr,,)Castitia as shallow and contemptible', regar-, ding hia operations as S part of ,the Sierra Madre project. for which some of the papers would hold Gem Urrea responsit;le, Gen. Bnetamente.ii to command the troops which tire to attempt -to, stay, the threatened dismemberment. They will amount in a few days to 4,000 men, it is said. , The news we gave yesterday from Vticatan is confirmed bye further arrival at Vera Crnz. Great fears are expressed lest the' Indians should besiege andretake tbelowns of &ante and Tekax. • , TheMexica► Guverninent has sent a secret expe difios to Tabasco, under command-of the brave D. Thomaallarin, to attempt .to wrest power from the notorious Miguel Bruno, Matin.is appointed Com =Wattle General of Tabasco, and sailed front Vera Cruz with a command of 2.00 men on the steamer, Neptune. The whole affair was kept a profcund secret until the expedition sailed; ' • Tex Common DlATiox.—The National Council suet on the 2d inst., and'on the.ad inst., in • joint MO- W, elected judges and solicitors for the respeetive districts. • (in the 4th, the doting principal chief, George Lowrey, sent in a message, brief and busi, nese like. It acknowledges, in lilting and grateful language, the Divine goodnebs as shown to. the Cherokee nation, and abundance of the ; crops, and the increasing industry and general pOosperity of the people; regrets the the notorious Starr boy s, '.' and sayd that they ought to have been tried by jury, and strongly depiecaterthe system of Lynch law; lays the blanie'of such local disturban ces as have occurred Opoh the.. use "of intoiie.ating drinks; says the common schanlii have' dcne , wall; regrets that the mission io Washfogicin on the affairs of the nation had been attended With' n0 . C . 0- laid results; and exhorts the Council _hate dentine,- done to be Influenced only W patrlotiom.* Hiuut Ilgenna.....:•This eminent' iGertnan patriot Bellied in our city a few days ago, and was received by his friends- with a warm welcome. such 48 out' adopted citizens knete so well how.to bestow; 'He Its* come on an errand of mercy from his countyy., men, to gather means to "id tbemsin l lo4b_lePtillng their independence, or remove to A ITttlit•P'iultrY.' He succeeded, here touch better than the expecteef and left on Monday evening, on.hiliwor down , the •river, to visit such German settlements 114/0 Aroll- teld•on'the Ohio and Mississippi •Tivere„ „Aftef,l(l.l Ming the'beat portion of our vonntry lie 101+ 0 l ret . erii to his own, and report en account of his„stiward 7 , sitip to hie, compatriots. He is a seen cspabie:of siistaining the charge which hes •brou -imposed:lm him.—Ciarionori Enquirer, Oct. 25. ; SIM . •or 8111 , Setae FRAitlilitql AV* -MS ~, VO l fogitB.--Wei 4r a indebted-I4 theAdurteey 01 editor of the AtheniOm for thilellowtOintelligt feeble moseinteeesting aubjeett, l I.: - 4 - 1 t".lt is a week ,silice only the*** afforded our de*, ,the last pr ':ble glimpsCtif the, .',/!*plutinir tr r iiibo have go' out itr set dVof abiblution r tntritery th at - hail sorer the fide Offilli,lohn lie, preilously to their issuing s ain from the yet 'tenons groundon whichthatsolu ion is tobe sof ght, IrthdboWi teethe 'fleitilme Witt ht tiliabitffif Mt; tutees were lost sight t!f, at the threshold o that i same ground, _en indication of • heir where& outs , suddenly turned um A letter, jt st received b the Admirslity from Chief Factor acpherson, dated I Mbrch 1, 1848, says: "There isreport from Peel'a l River, that the Estieintau as two large boats I (eti - 6y, iiMptin tiithiiiitit OrM "ikebkieliv r;itiltl ILof sAihitiiirie`bt4iii.4lley: (NW. 'Ciiiiiiiiir)ils ' ed '1 knives, files, - kc., to life:Peel% River !Wiens which; they had received from-these ivhite men. Could thescP baveteen'Prenklin•oeßier -,. - 11 " Mr.' Hargrave, of Yak factory,' to Whit Mr: blecltheiton's letter is Zddreese4ways, Into mane - citing this ; intelllgenc&l6 , the.lAdmiralil .' "It cOttld not havi been'llee in -his • last expedii on ' ea MO butte did not: go beyond Committee Bay.'' ' • M r'. ifergrave adds, that "but little." credence 'ran? be ' grv, en _to Ritetilmaux ieportsi." • ''''' ,' , - .- • "Weshi ni.i see, however, any good reason for !sleeting a rumour so welcome, and we ginsile give it publicity. Presuming that the boats end ships seen were those of Fratiklints 'expedition, their poii. Lion, even east of the Mackenzie. is good aX(regards success,' and better still as respects safety, since they must have been very, near the coatC It has been ascertained that ripen - crater exists, during the summer season. from -Mackenzie River to Dehting'e Straits: and we therefore dare venture to hope that the expedithm may have effected the long desired N. W. passage this summer, and that the gallant party may be even at this moment .approaching our shores. The anxiety respecting the lost- party had grown finally to be very great, and the public• will cling eagerly to the hope so soddenly presented. A very short time must , test its value."—Mont real Herald. Alava most itufbustn--ALmost.--Some of our renders may recollect the case of Mr. PhineariGage, who was injured, supposed mortally, while blasting rocks at Cavendish, VC., some "four or fire weeks since. - Uri Wednesday evening, tht 18th inst., we conversed with a gentleman who lives in that town, and who states that when he left, on Monday . eve ning, the 16th. inst., Mi. Gage was not only' iving, but bade fair to contintie alive and to some extent comfortable for a conviderable time yet. ' By the Explosion of a charge in the rock, an . iron bar 2 feet 9 inches in length attd /1 inches to diem der, not in circumference, as some: of the I paper ' bad it, was forced quite through his head, and pass i ing upwards a considerable way, fell ona spot wher it was picked up next day. Striking - him on the face, just below the, cheek bone,- it forced •itself throtigh the skull near the top of the head, passing directly through what craniologists call the organ of veneration. When picked up it was fdond to be actually greased with the matter of thebraine -MT.; Gage, upon meeting with the neeident,. got into e e earl end rode home, first.telling a man who was t work with him to be there the next day, as he shim d be there! Arrived at the house, he walked up one flight of stairs to his chamber: Wfird was in sent to his mother , who lived,thirty -miles. Oftin New Hampshire. as nobody imagired he could like after what had befallen him. Tim physicians, n dressing the wound, found the fractures of the sk 111 to be fearful. The wound bled freely, which ten ed to prevent indentation, and'portions,of the subita ce nfthe brain, intermixed-with blood, .kept.fallini i to the throat, causing vomiting, • .' I • Mr. Gage is an unmarried man, some twentjr=six to thirty sears (lege. Whet is very remarkable is that he has been able to converse ever'eince his pc eident, and has in great part retained his reason.— Ile-desired to have his mother sent fur. •As 'she came, having been told what had happend, she had not the least expectation of finding him alive. .1 • This case is probably the most remarkable.one on record. If read of fur the first time ins NIII6IIO it would appear ludicrously absurd. bit, r .-----Truth is strange, 1 -- Stranger than fiction: [Boston PQM. , . . , ilifoutaoTs.-6.This is Me euphonious name .iven to;in extensive region Hying north' or Wise ,nsin and lows , in which, as we s tern papers advise 4, in- et lent steps inte'beett taken toward the for, (Ilion, of a' territorial' Government. Several prising, settlements ; have Already been made. withi the, bounds (tithe new Territory. The suit, for the m o s t, pert,,ls represented to be very good,. the cotintry is finely watered and timbered, and tee 'climate ,_.la milder, sat more congenial than in the correipruni inglatitpde of New England... We well reember --it Was but s a few years, sigil-!-•wheft 4our, p a ? k and: ±,. tatoe&Were sent from 014 port for sts ply Of the few families settled where now is the beautiftil antituirishing city tif, hfilltVatikie.• lowa wits then tknown,.save as,* wild hunting ground of the In diana, And - we 'remember publishing, by revst, - the i l Drociedirige at Dubuque—.then without the tuftd e the organized Stites' or Territories of the du n0,—,,0f a self-constituted ciCurt to try . a 'MIT ac used of murder. The few people 'then at tl.e reniot point, though beyond the jurisdiction:of low, e ected a judge, sheriff end prosecuting attorney, enips at nelled a jury, assigned the prisoner counsel, tried !convic ted, and hanged the murderer; and. ,to itlictiv that everything had beet'. chme right. 4eitt, Jt certified statement of all their proceedings fur _publication This' was but little more, tbati - tea pare ago.— Now, Dubtiqitei.is &flourishing town wt th isale lim its. of the,' State, of lowa. lti a leti. -yea,o . wore Minesots, whose name eosin& so strangelY, will be knocking fur admission into the Union as • ov'ereigii State. Nothing in history.sorpasses or ev n equals the grOWth of the Far North west. Thee r carce ly becomes familiar 'with the minies'ef it mita-, ries, and geographers are at a lose to de ne their limits on the maps that grace our walls, t hen, like Minerva'a springing into life in full panooY.. they Challenge our admiration, as ,firmly ,const:ttsted, prosperous, independent commonwealths. ) "n truth, we hove a great and glorious cntintry. to history, is ti_romance,serpassing in its sets, the . ildert ere- Minna of .fictinte.—Bafrofro C ns;nerchil • dvertiser. Tann 111;31t IS ury Ltn F:R AL:4 REWARDIr..4II the lest p ar t o f T e stirwrwr,'n yoting dauehiey of Mr. i Corcoran, of the film of eoicoratt gr. Riggs, Of Weshittgtonatty. was playing with som friends on a wharf, in the rear Of the grounds of Ca t. Charles Williams, at Stonington; Conn., and ate peci into a boat which, by some occiden was loose and drift' ed from the , shore. ' The ' child, frightened at the danger; itivaped over, board. 'Mr. Gardon Smith ' , a boat builder, who , was near by, sweat in and !evened, her et. the 'lest moment of etruggfing.' pr."Ccirco-, inn , was ln Europe at,the time, engaged, in ;loudness, ea, is 'Widely known.; ',re. his since returned:and, we saw last week a letter' trot= Min to M. "Smith, espressiag his gritit ude li And click ie g One 'thousand datar as testimony erit. ,Thi is a reward ,at voce uncilsocted to` the ' receiv,or and noble in the giver,:duing honor to the hear t °tithe father.. Mr. Sinith,ff, we ere glad to be infuvined, a wont/ Ve,-, cipient ,flighty este,emed bY ali WhO knew Wm.—, Journal of Commerce. ' _ ' • kYthe.;-,The readywit a a tr,ne b 'ln .rigibm,e,, horreviq,hinUble,le exceedeitooily by is gallantry. A few dapti'ainee, say! an eiceliatsge ,apec,,We ob. , served I ease in , point. . sudden' ur,t, ur Wind took a 'parasol Nut tbe 'band or its, o Der, and btit fore one bad's' chance to recellper erh ther it Would, ii i be bit) etiqUette to' catch 'the 7parasol of alady •tn whom be bad never been'introdoceil,' !Wetly t:lner-,, ' elder; dnippepils • hod of 'bricks,: eau ht the pars i oht'p,teriti thilmtlit of' her Ellilgr gyritiene,,and Pre-, inktitedli to ibe [hoer With a lOW bow, iirlifcli 'ieutipd . e d• u s ' o ri x i o l Ilinieri.' ,' i,t'a ith,' midair); algid, he, ea 400 did r iie. elf' ibi) tilie re ' ai strong us k oti' ire hi n d: loiriti t 'lt Wpobrn,i,hliegnt`iway from I):444lVv'hia; anal thank gnu forlirat, l the ,oert:itieqr,libeeoiriol.; meUtir'indte4 , t he' lady 'etnilinigly;r', 4 TroX'*'4 . oan: l ;l said Par, ,agile, emichiMg',ll4'pladizi:tqwro:otrit aloud . 0 brim of 4'141 i:nwa kilivir, s itlitd." - 1961;:fif 703 i: autifol eye thanked me for., bo th .t4iverp_efroi i El 4.Gui!tpuel4:9,4olTApaorrttr,,(o! 441 r.,. PaPer:—_ ,Ed,issil fiefOrknollssp,sititeroshq ifttha ling. , tibilikliftigigle, P 1 0 119 1; in;ll4tfautc(ityi baimi.F.sot vf l ,o l ' l , 6 *}Pq_ritir,eogYi ** t i c ak4B.4oldepip.ir t Otfkllo4 PPIRr Phi ! idiasitsgt., 'is his wile ' :,,,. ~ .. r i.oc it ~. , wa fro Ti "rio t „tt ... - 1.-.. Pi -'•'A A ettet4roli :''" 401 1 nor , u e " 11 0 4 yor at 1,160 nifitti6' Wit county, with n two at - sitailtupposed here on the If leer ed of Y Jedi ns who Coin ti.,, 4 , IVO of I diiiii aif cu stances, k sibii eitteiliftfi 'l4st er WY.- La sea, Seguiti ind:Attitini to gt in plamiithe.eitizent on the . look hi, spare , t bk; ivtiv of woe who i mined. on' thiliOntiees. , We;sak' vbei:WirDepoilment• may be ins th eitpuved%sithatioi). a the.Teitit vie additional ranging companie se tlementa." -' • • - - • ,:• • ' - • - letter-Crain Colititel.Clark 1. 8 also written at Gonzales on th "The settlements on the San m lee West of this,. have' been: b H met% is supposed ta 'have 'bee It ;Iles east of this on each tree I diens have stolen some horses .. gone in that direction to *scene I] Cibe Its'nte.4 p ny hes also gone west in pure ho Harnett: Two distils have been seen near this p thie hundred men hate gone they are in,.detsched : parties, en tertaitied that they may meet greatl force to gain any adva have remained are without arm practicable for any iiddit iunal ft men named Davis were killed. the C ear Furk of Sdudy, about 11 1111 Th :i e Democrat makes the ful this subject: i I The companies of Captains ton and Crump, having been Captains ton service; but one' company r' entire south-western frontier, pied by 'Capt. flighomith's cot to the ) Rio Grande.—the dist, hundred miles. Some accounts state that t ISeariva among the Indiana. There-is not much doubt -t been perfectly well apprized' of tronpa.on this frontier for they have gained their infor can - epiea there' is as little d We understand that His nor, will immediately oath° Cient.force to guard this frim maraudere, until Such time ment shall condescend to fui section. • QURRIt GiEgpIORITT....—A • ' passing through Court str - • t he picked up s - packsge!has ni lie took it home, opened it .in bills ;ofthe Eschangeilan , • probably dropped by one to ' til. who was taking them hoot anxiSty it would - oeetisio , through wind and rain to .to to the troubled Maw. Ile WI thanks, and was "IffeOrCd r e rest. The generous man nu be happy to remunerate k I but "supposed ho would r ! •[Bosion Post. CAMP Maims:m-3nm woe held in the vicinity state, on the lat inst. inmates . * were added to t religion. On Tueaday .• cured which created no au intermission of orri . 1 ege, wh.• had been dep was 'aitting.,ln a tent will! ing, .stihen she was obit tad. 1.. .1....0h•-•••••.; she - apraug fro m .. .. her ag i haaAwAken several tint Telegraph. WRSTIRRN Register, gives the foil w A singular legend;of a r and practiced by many of natured old bachelOfs. town, all. ihe 'single y.tirt at a formal meeting, re•ol every young Indy' wh pressed ,Iterself an offer ‘ of, tnarriage ( in sociation, If no one ya enterpriee. the whole , as a draft. We publish ihi cuuragentent THH ST. state of 'exe and her' toll down, wer 'Ann' in ti Like Huron, off poiil T"eidqi end durin froth he Boliie,and The Millie immedint dove but tio.titlitre%e itays'she'prAskty w• We think it mere Eight or the crew di We tan'very welt lain, and Bloomer the nerebet, es ell w hithe lAA to deter danger.--Clerelan The Reamer 11110 ) Otte thei on Thor tow *ilk . her mad hn 'FridaS! nigh(' 1 Point Anx.ltittgire loose: in eeitere p The pa oet ti tits the the Bel in end *len . There' were atioi t the St; Lim's.' - 1" e but'eeuld tind not en the Canada tiro he 04 in tieft;,eh'i ;sista about 20' ml peried time the S ' 'ITIIYARIOUIT PRA . TO • ..-A.A • DOCTOR ill TROUBLR: —Preliminary in estigationi wera held in N. T: on Saturday; in rather mysterious end infamoni case, in which Dry Cheatham, of that' City, is Charged with caw r ing thci.ileath of a Miss Sarah E. Collialt,"eit her by deshin or' Culpable' mismanage ment;,; she being tth lime in en advanced state tit prenancy, aufferi g* ili raer'dlsease 'slap and at tended Proteisloislly by Cheithrim. Afterliei (16 7 ' eeglOrtilfelhatfi i ' Wr to several letter in a young Men ,mithed .To per, residing";:ini'NeWsrk, IC J,, ihreatettinf 'hint with, ettinisore in contiectiott With Miss Coilins,'lf' i did not Calf on him ind piy s ' 1 ' ' ' —{ largo bit( due hin - Pr `preferieloritil servicea to the lailly—Tutireri:i apvears;:alloWed(liimself tote reity, rieeitted the ady'e buil/and . If t the iintaof the doater'elitienda ice' tipnri her, though 1 1 . 1 1!ill(his intentist hi !lei `,;'hi r ivie simply ' from' her being his couihr.:'T trier a Tithei`wishes the "lie fatty ittvist"tgated, o d.ha 'Cheet,haili arrested ., 1 ... a p'qitig of Oa( defaulter or fr.) Wad' Ctolh '64 ty**; tite'*,hlt9 jd4oo2lolo'ili foiinkf sr 1 °MAI .tha.t. , 4* 00, AtAlf 04•Awnsi!, refiroOte ry ,14,40 of ,ovo.rYi *Nen' Mr IM ..thb aformatiim, nuti'and thusflier- Ijittitl vent are .un st• thrutigh ,- yon acqinainted.with fron!iler, and poi § aloo4 above • the - • • -Ow -It to B. • 121)t, top: ys, Shout twenty keh 111 , it A ap II the Lit 01 imall !see t on) . ti Q so n them 1 tag : rel tee few me towitg remarks upon ( ' web, Lamar, Bot •eently metered' out • nioids,to preteet 'the Torn . he tenet ion oecti -1 pen , on the• Deno' ' Hee b e i ng near tw , 1_ ere are Mexican em at tile Indians hay aq, the movement tniineha past, and lilt naafi through Mee - u. xceltency, the GovC - ! ice 1 . 1 eralaint of aen 4. fitter' and chastise the the General Goveru= nigh ,Itis fulminate pro- --- I . 1 p i t i honest man •itias las i tTuesday es. fling, rno address tt n lit: Ad otind it con ai d ed am uming to 14200+6. the officers •of the bank; to sign. 'Knowing An he walked two tnitil ter the' lost treOure is eceived with m en, h d @eyed a' nigt'ii are ye r said he •woold . 1 fin er for his , trouble, nut 'take any thingL"... WM. ' . LAR. A Camp Meeting •1 New Lebanon, in ,(this a uring , the meeting I 16 e cit i rch and 90 Innfr. B o vori g 4 'phenomenon oc•• p ule ; f eaC i I riaant• Da ring ;e, a ypong4ady,22 years of i t 'and,from infancy,' dumb, re,sct e persona werelling rtteci obe somewhat mi.. ,•••,- -1.-• .4.1- ".....unserve , ,, , !st t ring, "glory! ' : 1340 An .—Contierscifis (la.) "Fhb' Ei i zit beiht ow n l(Ky. ) in itnportant information. to l ton is yet remeMbered, ' o r young men and good tt the • thristetting;of our rg f(nen under seventy-fly", Ived, thafia all - future time i l i ;is ted our .village astdmit 'it the ; place, should ,have 1 nme member of the os 7 rtil teered in this lendable DC aiion. were to submit to is information forthe en-. - - Lance. ~ I . . a feverish' thislateaniee, .. *ripen... , had' broken iw . 1 t b the lialtio;'and while en Clio Berque,' on the night' of a'lligit gale, she brAe lunge vent; r.o datie• knowsiwhithe. 1314Ott'about and searehed 'tnii f her muddle (Mink Report at ' Oti to 'the 'Canada' ah;re:—: ely'Or went 4o the bottom!—.. .ere on board, names not given: uptuise that. Wheeler the Cap e Clrk,'iire . ceitainly among in knliw them, know they ,would Ifity posts in such 'a time of Plata Dialer. VITRO,,, Nov. 6. 2 11 P. • le, i s lhat in frOm above, and ye tidtiy) she took' :the St l . Louis in ieni brohe; et , Mackinaw,, and t 10 ticleck,'when in' eight of ugh - that thelSt. Louis broke lea d has 'oat been seen since: . ' par of thecieW got on board of solie of the fieight. ' r ' i eight periont, still no board of Ilpitiiikwitedakound two day* of her. 'She probably Went The' Niagara is reportettin k. Captain Cotton thinks he inn the highlands' when he' f he! fn ..I+l INOtt f .44ltetilfriii . ii loaf' cif , ' bire.rid'iir dulii . t7 l 4i e ctitt ! et i n u r re ealitit; itt ii# d 4 in'eliei - vriny with"fifty, grin= die' Itinniiind -dolliirs dr vitier, ii . eki? iiiii rid bail] 4461'301' inlitely4, , 1 10 1 I ' guilfy,tif 'I :petaled 444 d ni) .. in jail, aild Ibe 'lett Ifni talky :tiei!,:•• Ilire' one f ' 4,,their # ip#'44eiii itilityfffi•fwvict? / 4erierilt9e m nn holipcitedi Wflia , ffiNW Vim , Nifi i e , Or f#4l4; , *Pin 040rviitpf) Pc€lol4 f-# • i in d I * ago PYRO rr av Verr: . t . - t o, r , ca co nv i ction v C On n e d o n n l i rsn o ly ti en ettetcw.il ,edtief (e(itild I nd. ,---- _ -- niticlOof the Isqd. It4i,m' now een•bouglitiand L two day' after ilitt makinitnti been A4O buitiredigdattera had j laid their ,claima. Theliiiid' a very .rich and value bl. ' '',. t '''. '.. - ', '-' " • .."' Sevitatitterepte liiiie - been. made.'.4t treat 'isit'h t th a Very:Old and iii4e'povirerfelli i ben f 'llitlititiri, of ivbich'UshrlCo'sb li Chief. Ihii all liaire` biell I sm t - ite:MA lie: its connected With'soliie the \44ntol.: I teal intl . intuit' lefiential 'citif.eni Of the bliscrppi on the Crtofr- wing near ,Witote rheWhiiiebtignis niiiiir tire ; nn the - hind/which the GoVerninent bought ottliiChipPeiiiati. " - • ' '-' ' ' ' ' . `1 ThikreatY is i'Very' fair one file' bath r - pi l itie l ., The Indliiis get abotit. it 300,000; quid, our of this, a pecific Sinn is sit iipait'for a Mainint labor: 'school, 'griit.mlll;black-orrilih's shop; awl the-mipport of n nillei fur fifteen years.' The Indians remin6theiin eliei, and thon • save those swindlie# . otieralioOs hick are'enie Into, by contractor's hi . their 'reitiO •al. - There are no reservations fur apecelatorsi.— hil s,i he Whole matter Is a Plain business tratisie, Ilion betWeep' the , Indians arid' the ; Govertimeet.— There are do reserves: in the matter to , melte' trim= tile. ' , ' • The Superintendent took , the ulhnle 'matter into his Own bands 'Rad the' whole - estiense • (fur -trcivel ins and all) oe . tiegotlating this treaty will not tie *l5O. General Willi', in all • his operations with this tribe, haa astonished every body. its sueceis and hie economy both are unriyalled. The present annuities of this tribe cease° i 857. ' General Medi)l arranged it so solo commence itm payment there• after in inntialpayineets so that the Indians cannot tapiander their money, grid have it iiii they- need it. It would have been hiller fOr the Government could it have had General bledill•te negotiate more of lie treetiee.--Chieggo DemoCrat. lup and Twelve reported the all party has feet, a corn , the Indians attics of In , About is 'river, but fears are en- !Aisne iff t 1 Those who nderiog it im jo lease. Two doys since on ty miles from • MOST DAR44O IT4 Derrriorr.—A daring robbery. was • conimitled in Detroit, on 'Thursday night of last Week. The Broker's and Exchange office ofE.•Preutise Was entered by boring the door with it brace blt, andlOrcing the bolt and lock. A large amount of Motley in gold, silver, uncurrent batik notes, internal improvement warrants, and soldier bounty tend Warrants' Were ritosited The rubbers, after getting 'inside the office, had, with a.large morticing chisel, managed to get tothe key hole of the safe, and filled up the lock with powder, that was probably ignited by the means-of slow match. blowing the, door open, and &Most entirely dein roylog .theintride work of the ,safe. The noise of theendosion'wit distinctly heard by several in the vicinity of the building, and from the manner in which the fragments • were scattered around the office, we shOirld suppose 4 large quantity ;of :pow- . der had been used in the operation.. The lock was, from appearance, well.filled with powder, and the key hole thert'anugly •corered with putty to Make the, work. complete. • The slow match was set on fire, and the;robbers, undoubtedly, retired to watch the progress'of Brains amt after The, explosion had taken wee.. and all was considered safe to venture forthotre money then taken by. these accomplished acoundre's. Five persons were arrested on suspi cion of being in same war connected With the af fair, but as yet nothing definite hart been found out. Their names are Barney -fticDermont. John Frank lin; nutrias Edwards, W, prown,•ind John Harris, of them stopping at the Commercial Hotel. • , WiLuAst Butrntr, Esq., of Cincinnati, (son of James G. Iliruey,) who.wont. I' , Freese several numtlus ago, bas, been ksoccessfut candidate for a Professorship of Engliah. literature in t one of the National Colleges its that country. We learn. Faye tot:Ads/15mm' wove, that he passed the examlits lion in a very. h/nor/04e manner. ; The contour, or assembly 'of exaMinatinn -are very strict apd.dhor ()ugh in the,test,te which they . subject_canilidates. The examination is conducted in a language differ ent front that of Alt mother ; tongue of the appli cants, a satisfa c tory discourse before the contour of at least an hour is required, ,with, only, thirty min ute, previous,nutice, no , ret'erence to books being allowed, and a rival candidate is added to the nom her,of .the.examtnat ion board. It is hence no sham, but a test of lleraryattaitiment. His friends here I will he glad to know of his succeskand it is grail , - fylog to know,4ltat.Prance is so well diaposed.to acknow/eAge Atneriests attainments and talent, • . Eorrstro 'A Nniveiems. - -We never could ,ree !the virtue of the buret' which •is so ont,r) made paper and mrioitzinee; Om la large prtion of their mei le Original,. Such' originality is often maitt mined ,et the enpense of the worth. The best ex, chingee 'of our aiigifainteacee .by , no means those which have the•greatest ainOtintrif original matter.; There ie . more of editOrial tact end' taloa alittired to make'iroper' std .practical selections, then is piti in requlsiton by the production tif the vaunting original 'peper'e t who 'seem to iegarti ipalkty, aa the only' requteite f o ra go:d A go od newspaper, is always dependent ',upon gther ice:tutees than he own. "And the boset_uf periodical that ikentinelY'Origlaal ,is too often, like the boast of iiihritry,, if it attuttld phtim.to have - the piridttct ion' of Only one 'author:-;-.4na 17Vetiis. HMV HR Hibtll. 4 HON/ did he Seize the Weird/ft,' Said a lawyer to a witness, ' w him lie•had been ,tor turing for aboittittlf -an arittr..6iShOw the court and jury-What the defendent di g , and how lie "seized the plaintiffrat'ther'swind thine standing, in front of the Witness. • 4' HiElitli it ON " - said the .victim, and he seized the learned gentleman by-the throat with ageasp !tie Avotild'hisve °shaken the tenth. out of a Ides sturdy opponent than the lawyer, who appear= ed to be very little dirconipored, Iltholigh Court, kry, end speletntorS joined . in R general laugh. ' ; Gomm; OVNR A Diermuvrv...—A countryme) once brought n piece of hoard to; an artist, with the request 0 , 4 he svould ,pa nt. upon it. St. Christopher solsrge,as life. l e ntlt."returned the , artist„ "ihst board is much too. small for that purpore." The countryman hooked perplexed at this unexpected dis covery.•, Thig.,‘S 4, bad job," raid he: "but lonkee sir, ye can let his legs hang down over the edge of the board," • . Tite,caormaa.—We, have lenke4 over the leading medical; journals of England. and find the cholera has MA vet producedrglerm. It is pretty well settled that people el , bad habit" and uncleanly in their per• c 6 Miafe, most liable to its attacks: the first ay , tom is a slight diarrhoea, and at this state it i fee,tly manageable. Would it not. be wel nd city outhornies to see theta thorough here ell the streets and • sewers should •to . • We domiciliary visits be made to those ir of our them is_ &dense and ill bestow eck to the may as well remark that the i• at least for winter will be, probably, a ' • epreedof the cholera in •- • some months.,X.. ' ' . . minister was one Sab• cf .t day, School in catechism . The .. usual , questions Ea/P 04113 : 1 2 1 . Nt r 1, 4sAtropper, about. thirteen bath. 447 .,, (11 7niciasiiv-allq assisted. *lather, more the y j4,ps'aiting ; on, c lkiqumerit. !ere Pitto'llrosinpr. paftl4be Parson,: :. 3.41r . 1 . 1 : , 7., , , .., : ,i, , 4 1 . •;: , SIA , „ • , , .. is your namer he demanded in a mor e tg 4 'lvy, marmot. •• - `,..., , : . 1.: • 2 / 4 /18Nr•Purifikiir Uralininter." nnid,rba girl; io nnWlso7 , ± l oAna_wiri4 enolrgb, , f o. o “ft ,yan, fay • t ii/Pq.,4418! to Pllt•houfri 94 .*Ilighir:"Bely bring A ome snore ale?" i henonsregation&retti ng - thesseredneasar r tiie _lf MTre ,in 4 brand - 409$10; OW perm, looked incirs, ',. ~, i ,:c ~ n , ;•' fii 4•• ' • J ' ,•,/ ,‘ ; ; . • ' -i . •,brfog, nllOl lir Othlrilliiio:4o . Iheit, bit iereas ,PIN ri.;a9f1,411u10710,014 • P. Ibllioir 1 failings of _PT tt 11 .. low, tA!Ri a ;, (4l :e.itt I Lit . ) il, i Pn7, • the: norrroler• Pn410...1441/Pi f o .A . C• g rt..l l , l “. l Wafteo,,,for, 3ite . ,,laglia oil, Whet's. • ' ' AV I R l °, : IP As) 431 t hl I a ;if . il g , r 1 Elii m lIL ok edit ight of the Wiecun•in, After tried din mrimentfairly . ...khavirc pub- Hotted it over sTx monti;,) and having Met with *try 111: tie miceregement, we have concluded to suspend tha.l publicat n of the Tri-Weekly Observer until we can ho , secured against further pecuniary lois. 1 So far. we con sea aa °moldy maid of Taykoistn. but with 4 great deal more pligf it Alt not AT , pr to pay . cspetuees,und we are nut disposed, to draw upon oilier resources to sustain it any li, , irger,: • *.pirtio iiiiiiiii"ilnioYehpuld 'we receive stiiii'- aeopt tiqdrimgemmat tri, realist 1{ certain dint we would ew4alp.no 4 90 4 we fr/fIY icagme • its l'ltf li C ation ' . Fro m aur ail : Mentbre experiance. howeverove doubt whether Nisch a tontiugoncy will • arbor for some time. To those torho hive paid' in advance. (Mid" they are few and far be (ween):WM)vill send the Weekly until thistinie fcir which tholi trrMay'W - ill:Pay exPlrem r - Ito those Who have not. we. wiltseild thaWmokly if ii&fired—if they do not desire it. they Will please •.'rrulk up to die -Captain's office and 'width!' , . , , :: . . 1 . H 'coma, em rivers, and , of Brown, mbracea Lit- W.. Sm. Wisconain iirrfik-Ween. Don't start, reader, and think we have turned Whig, fo it is Clete°. We are still etrong;in the faith of Democ racy, but wo are equally 'strong ht . the belief that "oh Zach," the man that never was heat, is again successfu If he nevir run before, ho has now, and no mistake. Ile is olected.President„ if reports by Telegraph can b relied on. and tato their falsey, Lwe now bay° not a hop l : The whigs are once more successful—once more they are about to' re-enact the 'scenes of Tyler'is administratio t. But of, this it is.uselese to speak at present. fiercer' r we shall have ample tiwo and omit» tunity.` They s j y that the, "salt river" country is healthy and salubrious, and that wo will not be disturbed is our reflections by any "noise and confusion." If 10, 7 e shall have ample opportunity te'Rum np the causes of our defeat—the greatest . of Which, by the by, We are inclined to believe is a lock of voles—'survey the'ground our successors dill I occupy, and report our views thereon. DEATH or GEs. S. W. Keaniscr.- 7 -Gen. Stephen. V Kearnoy, the Conqueror of New Mexico and Califer its is now no more. His disease has had a fatal termina on as was feared, and he died on Wetineeday, as is nano %lc ed through the telegraph from St. Louis.. Of all the If core in the army, none has rendered ;more service to h country.. Ho entered it in 1812, was at the famous ha ile of Q ueenstown, and from the rank of Lieut. ro e I that of Brigadier General. But the most remar übl Beryl& that ho performed, was that in New Mesie• on California; the former of which, by the celerity o h movements and the excellence of his plans, he emit and received the complete submission; of the inhablial without ti single battle, and the latter. joined with ti 43 , val forces under Stockton. he conquered After a ye! had fought and successful battles.. Ills march fro m Sal to foe California was ono of the most daring tic adi heroism could undertake. ' With only i a few follow s s, b twoen twenty and thirty, hu had several engag men with ad enemy greatly superior in force, thre»gl all whom he tut' his ) way successfully, though 10 vere wounded in one of the'encounters._ Ile was a bra • o at chivalric officer, was prudent 03 heroic, and th am and his country lose one of its most gallant spin in l ,death. Congress. notwittustanding the opposition ma in a high quarter in the Senate, - did an aet of just' when it confirmed Ins nomination to his present a nk.• Gen. 'Kearney was born in 'Newark, New karst: , ably the 'year . l79s', and was thus in his S.ith year-at he time of his death. ( 417 The whip are in afeyer of joy of tbe.p rieuding us up "Salt Rirtt'ss • {' , re . can infer howeirer. that we have couclutied tic/ki n go—L - ere:itiend to rtny et the mouth for the nrxt four years. and,watch them, and atiould occasion require; defend Zack" fawn u,csi aU011:114. it ms , B , t mysTrusr.....:2l few da)s. itgo, a barrel was taken Fiona.' tho 1 1 ..Iississippi river. near New Orleans. which on opening, a frightful sight presented h ie!! to the eyes of the spoctator—tho bodies of tw- ..-..,hit Amnions watered with lime; will!, no traces of the feature remain- , ing. It was conjectured that they. 'were ma e and fe male, or perhaps two ;females: but • the iong It i rir on the skull of one of tho l e:churned victims, served as . the onh remaining clue to )he discovery of the sex. '. 1 ' . • TrtEasvitz Trove.—A person in England, aging his family documents. found written of an .old deed some 'words indiCating that a , was buried in a certain place in t h e garde: fired regarded as a hoax, but on digging up iron pid came to light. containing 15.000 gui scrap ofrparclimeni !rine' decayed, on i rrhie ten, ”The devil shallhave it sooner that! C As Es Etrrt:m.. HITOST.—The following st fut record of a jeurneyman printer's life we is correct to therlettt.r. It develops what a f he likes; and what queer; and entcrprisi fellows; the tnajority orpyinters are: "The life of a printer is, to say the least,. ty. I left:hcime at the ago of nine and was ' the printing httsinetts at thirteen, since then Europe=-been in England, Ireland, Scotia France—in Canada, Nova &olio, Lab{ America; West Indies. and all the Atlantic' Union, from Maine to Louieinna—have fit chic. and towns of the United States. I sailor in the merchant service, and have sail ner of cr-ft--ship, barque, .brig, schema . steamer—in the regular army es ti private eti and got shot iOthe leg. 1 have stuoied the ministry, 'ono:year for an 111. D.—tra all the New Engl;l4 Stares, New York. Pennsylvania and' Virginia, as a jangle genetilif with little else thim a brass rule I have' eon the publisher of two daily Pap one Boston, one in Roxbury; Mass., one i shire and one in Maine. At one time h pocket,' of my own: I have been mar rt , now nearly twenty-six years old'. ...h en aIICC th Capt. (late Major) Ringgold's fiVit cantpment in. Trenton N. J. lecturer and the proprietor al- on of words( Itr An i ! n ° at v arta nt deal of :r einee•vnetheeub. lel(;tontiwr! '°l°tm7emorable dark day.; opeuk , an o f t La milke!, and the eo hens catty....__________ l i rood ,ett catt y'' printer, very inteni, nd drowned at Lawrence, fass. 1i • seertained that- be was Henry ta t 71 , at, Ham pshire , and connected with some fainilies of that State. Ho wash member / Baltimare Convention of 1844, and then edi paper in NarYland. ' ID- A horribleca.;:cemueila or the cog. nuance of the New York Commissioners of Emigration, on Wednesday. - 1 A poor, half -naked warns dust.arriV-. ed from Ireland, Wandering through our stro ts, bearing in, her:arins'the dead body of her infant. wh ch had. ex. pared tho day before, from exposure and Wan of nourish ment to bust nature. . She was taken in a argo by the fcdice,,,and her wants attended to. What. ust be • the agony•aud despair of a mother In that condit on, imagine those who can. - • .• - • I' D" '. ''"------,•--••••-----------,—:—.:_....,....___ "AYnat boxes govern the world? " , Yorkpmer.--it musters the quesiion thus. fridge box, the ballot box, the jury box, and P. „ .t.teyeL,ltueon,--J't id rumored that - C: the brig tuscorora; waskilled last week - on by being struck by the beciin.- P wai hi this retinty.'whei e he ,believe: 'He ietiaaStnembe r af, Presque Idle of 0. F.. and was univereally'neteemed. • 04 wants' where on we can inform thei i inAtit he left for obie et portfror9,Pt4itisylditne„ The last we .heo was Crowing overehimand,Mlchignn,lbrit tiny hoarse: EKLY MAZE VA ORNING. N !E=l ilO2 - 4AII FOR TAYLOR: RV. ( this eipide 4 .appeated ins England, t li 1114 latently, if it : us not already, cross to this ' ‘,.. _4-, elnktrhlng in reronio it becomes deeply inter , v r , find in one our exchanges, rime f act " , f Oita London Wdtcal Journal, relative to the 0 '!tilts discrete, s'ATch we transfer to our colum n 14 edieal Journal referred to, says it has no pro -0 istenee Of- theiAsiatic Cholere,Learieer than 1 0 1 11.: - `File 'lead — been recollections of ~ hich burst out in the midst of an assemitia g ims in Central India about the year 174 ~ t 'mends and scattering the rest; but it 13344 l c plague. Our first exact knowledge of th as in the_disease,waich traversed ratglande - ears ago.„. !••,, .' ' . Slovvrts, r . egular:ti : of movement, and sees irection, formed the characteristics of its pt ommenced in May, 18It in the l Delia of r slowly spreading through the remainderof th r Lower Bengal. In Httliiit moved northean eled the whole of the Peninsula et the rate of month. Yrd it had ndt the Surge -like plague, but moved in lines, oho' parallel fc triune, and capriciously sparing "nteetu e l, In 1819 it divided int i two bra cher, sae! i -eastward through the Burmese empire, a Chinn and the Indian Archipelago in Pir moving westward in 1821, passing along th 1 Persian Gulf, and in the following year ap interior of Persia, and in Arabia and Syri first appeared in the Russian empire, in t bordering on tho Siitsplan sea, It then an d and while all the northern population of th I in terror, and Europe was in alarm, it v , ceased, and remained nearly dormant for But in 1828 it burst out again, and Orenburg ; with sudden force through th northern provinces in 1829 and 183n_ fen in September, 1831. Early in the idyl traversed the five hundred miles betweet the capital, where it broke out with fearf,, From this point it spread westwa . rd ieit, velocity, and reached tho Polish capitslt zic in May, Berlin in August, and Hare . In the came year and month it was lii , in .Sunderlaud, and soon after reached . is. Still moving westward it now' emit and in 1833 had seized on the United 8 ~ fur as Mexico. On the shores of the ' :., (laving thus in the eastern and wcste i., the circuit of the globe. its destruction of fife must have bi. is l d- havoc . extended through half a gene to was neither resisted by medical sciet de ht-.sanative precautions, it was even i rd . than the plague.. It killed at the lust EMI gma tIIEA9.~' - ~ -- Lori LAUGB4 sr LOCE9MTH4.—/ d, 1 adage was exemplified in Philacklph gi . a novel manner. - the'story, as relat vatnan, is that Mr. Drake, a wealthy city had a charming daughter..ltu) given her heart to a young. jonrneynt ,Edward 1.. Hughes, not overburden goods. This Mr. Drake had a decid' its following the old etpedient in such of Amy up to keep her rtlway front her ely On Wednesday afternoon, Mr. Dra and met a coltossal son of Africa at his mr roll of bed-clothes on his shoulder. his him if he was the gentleman who vie some place in South street. "N 'ice was thereply, ••1 don't buy second tieing somewhat indignantly odde it then," suggested did dusky gene with your dirty luggage," respond tobacconist, ended the colloquy, a) to convey the "dirt' t9' it with a hearty welcome counterpane which contained the piece of goods answering the des Drake wee found inside. The ye , this,4eheme. and with the a-ssisto contrived to roll herself in.the be vexed to her lover. Matrituonia ng perfected, but 0Vi1..1%50 tWvAID: i t vi;oeant tether arrived with tw reeted.Mr. Hughes for the theft Mayor, however, discharged the c the very latest style of elopenien , patented. MORE Prern THAN POETREI his ill-nature by telling trnth abol the following; which in the -al as well as a dearth of news, among the " good things" in 11 ately rum •n the back of of *old " It was a " What. causes the ,yonng the "noble ambition of matrimi trooping to watering places till 5 o'clock in the moriiiiigo son ? What causes them to I and to learn four songs from a guinea a lesson; and to play t . some arms and neat elbow:, down sonic 'desirable' tmtt bows and arrows of th e irs parents to take up their c.ape turv, and spend u fifth of ti suppers and iced champagne their species, an unadulteran happy and dancing'? l'aliaN/ their daughters." he 'spot an am, and n was Wilt =SI ange event- em positive lan cats do g, Unselfish toe of varie r prooliced to r have visited d, Wales and dor, South , l eS TV r,SDA l'.--'-Tti e st el, I , to . history of the Unisl.lwrein scattered from *lied, and in ultanemisly wk.( Magistrate choice ofd for fonr years to t Go9efier Gen. Cass or Gen bediul enough to those who h y, nfidence. 'There is really thought of a great peopk, the confusion" incident even to I Parliament ht England, as.sC among themSe)ves a ruler. 1 brings the eitenfand resopre every- freeman like the though dug amid a driving silo* s to,, were %voiding in snow to tiepin tiou of our counteymen were nest' amid the orange blossom second Italy. The hardy hn dy independent farmers of the oneers of the Welt. and the the South—all assembled Itales of "Om d in twenty eve been a .d in all man- •r. ntoop and Ihlior, desert- WO years for dell . through,' , New hes t • 'man pr• • n my '1787.14.4(a 0„ And i Il m in ; . zi comber of a; tho en• lempera nee afro." la few dais went, hay lle". e !hen ho said its wont to Congress, to choose from at govern tberri. Peacefully, c files of soldiers to preserve 0 ! glittering nt the 'polls; the o i l sence of the people, the on I of Truly this is a great ci of territory, but in all other /IC3S. perate:Was I .ha! ,sinco lompson, o of the best .f the Whig or of a CM • SOULS AND GIZZARDS. enough toilet° souls—othe are the of an article cailed - agi:zord. The ' 0 ing notice, we 6110415:w, it' the latter articles: A %h. Freern n, tnegl while in the act of stepßi u g o. TP!s 3l i boat on to the stains it Castle acare, and would have been drown di tit diersTrom Fort Columba; j toyed rescued him.' fie was taken ' int() 3 r the worse only fora bole t ate'ri o' he , gave hie preserver fifty rem Ile iraluo of his life. Setting it ifflyr: lls considered high: CA Vitie Et —The Point t ore (Ls' . 7 th inst., sars--"Tho banks of the 3 1 . 1° 'mg in 'by 'wholesale; , there hare b r at ' three weeks, in the neighho cod •of the five large caves--two.at the 'faud't"P l ; Mr. Narois Carnmoticbo los fifty ccr 64 about eight hundred barrels f corn:A fl N ew . •• The car- I nnd box.' • pt. POPZ. of ake Huron, a rosideot of family; No Lodge, 1.0 t • r rooter i 4, the kid m. of him he vitlently get- • 11;f7ho tar-A(00 Hutchi gg ins •= o State," gives a Concert 11 "' l ' slit;. GO and hear them, erHE.:.4lf3tikTlC CHOLERA EMI ripuan ng lady cc at hal I:=Ei 1111133 % oUhi I p4ll, f a c< ISM rza so ropir t. ! 11 ill. It rough 'qr .1 chaff mt th: Jll3ll \N hA ( , et I') If 31 ct, ii i wpc thret ;c to th la pace! 0 CO7 Tack., rr hono n ,h tt i 'tout e cho.ccl of SEC iC~ of the ent w' —.0131 leug - Td and L• eturn liddle ca am! sicTl Cr, DO untrt EMI .112 1 0,1 61 09 ti klt te)d ed et. 107 tlx.o he ts...i IMIE ME 22111 wit d ottl fo~~~~ eon, doct Eilllt ,U;rht I® W 312 ra CI id i'lt iN r. fl 2
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers