ME
OE PORTER.
E. S. 00015EICH,
GEO. SANDEfiSON,S
Wediesdly,.February 1, 1844.
For truidektin 1841,
COL. RICHARD L JOHNSON,
OF ,KENTUCKY.
[Subject to'deciatorkilf a Nation4Corniention.
TY: Affirecounti . due:for subseriit!oni,
vertivingYob work' 4., 'at ail' office prior to
the 4th of DereembericFt, MUST be settled, of
kast. T next February Court will afforclan excel
lent opportunitgfor thosc knowing then:edam
indebted to call and ease costa
Country. Produce. if most - destrOtion s. re
ceived at the marketirice. • • • 2
( a- Will some of our subscribers on Milian
Creek da Cro' tying us •a load of' two of Coal
Vat' Buren and the Tariff.
- - At the great democratic meeting, late
ly held at Harrisburg, information was
demanded in relation to Mr. hn.l3tiren's
views upon the y:10; whereupon, the
President of tfie "Meeting, Col. SNOWDEN
produced and feed the following extract
of a letter, written by Mrr Van Buren to
a democratic meeting ' held at Shocco
Springs, Virginia : . •
"The protective system and its proper
adjustment, begame a subject of frequent
and necessary conside ration, whilst I
formed a part of the cabinet; and the
manner in which the President (Gen'l
Jackson) proposed to carry into effect
the, policy:in relation to imposts, recom
mended in his• previous messages, has
since been avowed with that frankness
which belongs to hi's character. To this
end, he recommended "a modification of
the,tariff, which should produce a reduc
tion of tha revenue to the wants of the
Government, and an ndjUstment in rela
tion to all-our national interests, and the
counteraction of foreig# policy,, so far as
it may be injurious to-those interests."
„ In these sentiments I folly concur;
-and I have been thus Aplicit in the state
ment of them, that there may be no room
for misapprehensiOn as to my own views
upon the subject. A sincere and faith
ful application of these principles,to our
legislation, unwarped by private interest
or political design—a restriction Of wants
-of the Government to a simpleend era
nomiCal administration- which is consis
tent with the purity and stability of the
Republican system—a preference in,en,
couragement given to such manufactures
as are , essential to the national defence,
and its extension to others in proportion
as they are adapted to our country, and
of which the raw' material, is prciduced
by ourselves, with_a proper respectfor
the which de i mands thatalrtaxes
should be imposed in propoitiOn to the
ability and condition of the contributors,
would, I am convinced, give ultiniate sa
tisfaction to airast majority of the people
of the United States, and arrest - that spi
rit of discontent which is now unhappily
sci prevalent;end which threatens such
extensive injury to the institutions of our
country."
IMPORTANT TO SUBSCRIBERS AND POST
MasTeas. , --Judge Tnonrsorr,
Indi
ana, decided recently— , . That where
a subscriber to a 'Reriodical failed to
notify the editor to discontinue the pa
per, at . 4end'ef the thee for which
he sub s cribed , or pay up the thearrear
ages, he was bound for another year.'
A. yeag or two since, - 'lhe Circuit
Court of liennsylvanie
where a Postmaster failed to notify - the
publishers of newspapers, ri that ; their
papers were mit 'lifted or taken out of
his office, hd`rendered himself liable for
the amount of the subscription."-
lERAITVILLE PHALANX..-+This
Cher title of an Industrial `-Associa
tion, 'armed
,upon the principles of
charles Fourier, by Dr. DELDINO, and
otbereitizens of Leßaysville. A portion
of the . capital stock has, already been
subsciibed;andeperations are to corn
ounce nett sprang. Some of the best
farms in the county are 'comprised in
.the arrangement.
NEW P4PER.—Duff Green his' corn-
•
rnenc d ed The publication of a new paper
in ,New York city. - Called ..Tbe Re
public:", It supports free trade.—,
Terms, five dollars a year,' for Abe dai
ly ; three dollais fe' the'weekly.
Anutvan; AT LAST.—The , sleighing
which so' many have been anxiously
expenting. -:From pieseat appearances!,
there appears to be - a determination to
make the moat of it while. it •lasis.
News frcim NatiOnif.
Gas, is now mantles, cieredAoth Jard
,Cincinatti,' l and Manufactories, aie
lighted' by : it. •
On l'oesday,,l3thlist:ii.he &mottle
tor, at Shiebroke, Cahida indicaled'29
degrees below 0. "
!
, A German .woodsawyef, named
Weektnistei - lately. hung himself
New York. ..He was seventy years of
age, 'and' possessed 03000 in money.
A son of Mr. Mcßride, of Philadel
phia,, came to: his death by • a piece of
cake getting in the trachea while eating
it. - . • .
'Mr. John W. Jones having formed
a matrimonial' alliance that did not rea
lize his anticipations, asked the .
bama Legislatdre to sunder the galling
Wnds, adding that was in a hurry, as
he was engaged to be be • Married the
'next week ! I,The bill was poised by
avote of 50 to 15, and liberty given
Jones to, try again."
.
. The L egislature of Indiana adjourn
ed on the 15th inst., after a session, of,
six weeks. An' attempt to pass a stay
law was voted down, and the salaries
of most of The officers"of the govern
meat diminished:
Hon. Win. Sprague has resigned. his
seat in the U. S. Senate in consequence
of the sudden and melancholy decease
of his brother.
A letter from the Hermitage on
Christmas day, states Gen. Jackson to
be in excellent health.
Seventy4our thousand dollars
. in
specie arrived at New Orleans on the
24th ult.
Mr: John Brown of Lewisburg, late
.
rslaughtered two hogs weighing one
houeand pounds after being neatly
dressed.
The London Punch, in reply to an
nquiry as,to thei?beat mode of evading
the income tax,. says,. " Invest all your_
money iu Pennsylvinia bonds." A
hard hit, but a fair - one.
The cost of a bible in the , year 1272
was Abut $l5O, and the price of labor
was two cents per
,day.. ,
Thomas L. Wilson, latt3Secretary of
the board of Canal Cordmissioners has
been appointed Deputy Secretary of
he Commonwealth.
Judge Porter, U. S. Senator from
Louisiana, whose health obliged him
to return to his home, now lies dan
gerously °ill.
-The tavern of Mr. Wagner, at Bear
Creek, on the Eastern Turnpike nine
miles from Wilkes-Barre was destroyed
by fire on the 12th inst.
Edgar S. Price, one of the proplie
tors of the West . Chester Republican,
- died on die 9th inst. Mr. P. had been
conn l acte4 with the Republican for a
period of , fifteen years.
A woninn lately died in Boston of
starvation) The place in which she.
Was found was a miserable cellar, and
her husband was drunk.
A man attempting to break into a
house in Philadelphia was shot dead
and left by his comrades.
The New YOrk Tribune boasts of
receiving from 2 to 150 , subscribers
daily, with cash in advance.
A female mail robbechas been caught
in New York state. Her name is Mrs.
Jones, wife of the postmaster at'Spen
cer in the town of Albion, Oswego co.
she was arrested on a charge of rifling
letters while over - bauling the' mail.
The R#or.itrop man has sold $l3OO
worth of strops in Cincinnatti.- •
it is rumored that President, Tyler
About to 'annex' to himself a wife.
The river opposite this place is firm
closed with ice. •
We have the Dyer misfortune to
have on hand a quantity of the fraudu.
lent issues of the Towanda Bank, but
are Boyd up by the hope that some
one will legalize and take them oWour
hands r-
There are two white negroee on ex
hibition at Hartford Conn.
A young lady "in Liverpool, hut 19
years of age, has already crossed
.the
Atlantic 28 times.
Mr. John Brown Francis, wbig has
been elected United States Senator
from Bhodelsland for the unexpired
term of Hot.-,Wya. Sprague resigned..
Five divorce bills' ero- acted upon
in one day in_ the Councils of New
Jersey: . -
John J. Van Voist. of
,Schenectady.
N. Y. has entered on the one hundred
and fourth year of ‘his age.:
indge Poller, S. "Serfattitfroni
tonisiana, died:at his...residence on the
13th uh. in The 58th year of hie age.'
DISGRACEFUL.-Our Congressional
'balls, are really becoming a disgrace to
the nation, Scenesiikwhich pokentle
would participate are OftlidlY *lmmo,
with ocCasionally it pugilistic encounter.;
The last was an attack by Mr Veiler,
of Ohio, upon Nr. 'Shrive, reporter for
the Baltimore Patriot, upon .the door or
. the 'goeso, a few iccomis Wore
,the
hoar of meeting '
Scenci-of this kind are indeed• disitteit-'
ful and Cannot but greatly injure tlielchar
acter of the country. It is but too true,
however, that some of the political letter
writers of the day:.are entirely too abu ,
give. {but another scene occurred', on
Friday—also growing out•ofa statement
made by aWashinghton correspondent.
Mr.' C. J. Ingersoll of Philadelphiri co.
(4th District, rose with . a paper in his
hand, understood to be the U. B.*Gazette,
read a paragraph froth a letter which he
charged upon Nathan Sargent Esq.;'the
correspondent' of that paper. He pro
nounced it false, and called upon , the
Speaker to deny Mr. Sargent the privi
lege of the floor. The statement was; to
this effect, that when a •queston was I
pending on the Massachnsetts resolutions '
for an amendment of the Constitution,
Mr. Ingersoll inquired of;\'lr. Adams, if'
be tMr. A.) did not draw up those reso
lutioas ! Mr. A., without deigning to
reply to this' impertinent question after - a '
dignified look at Mr. Ingersoll, turned
with :calm dignity to the Speaker, and
called for the yeas and nays.
Mr. Morris, of Pa., rose and observed
in substance, without knowing what was
particularly complained of, that he could
vouchXor the character'of Mr. Sargent
as a gentleman of unimpeachable veraci
ty, and one incapable of tieing' injustice
to his colleagues or any one else.
Mr.l4t dims next rose, and spoke at
some length, maintaining the statement
made by Mr. Sargent.
The debate here took • quitela desulto
ry- 1 •
turn. Mr. Ingersoll !made some re-,
marks in reply ; and ,Mr. Wise gave it .
as his , opinion, that Mr: Sargent's cow
ardice was only equalled by his menda
city. The whole scene was one of con.
fusion, and was unworthy the 'dignity of
the House.
Mr: Cave Johnson spoke of turning
out all letter waiters, as the best mode of
settling the business.
L. The' whole subject was indefinitely
postponed * and the House adjourned.
Ulm—The lead trade of Upper Mis
sissippi is getting to be of immense im
portance, and is growing more valuable
every year. The demand for the metal
is only limited by ,the price, and if it
could be carried at the cheaper rate we
might supply the whole world from the
labaratory of nature in the region of the
Upper Mississippi. The shipments
from all the points in
1841 were, pigs, - - - 463,404
1842 473,099
1843 - - ---- 584,131
This with the addition of 25,142 pigs
stopped by the ice; makes an increased
production in 1843 of 140,174 pigs.—.
There were in addition 1400 pigs cop
per mined, and the increase in this ar
ticle also bids fair to be very large. The
aggregate value, of both metals at the
mines exceeded $1,000,000.
AN AFFRAY AND Loss OF Lrez.—On
the fith hist, an affray took plaCe at Fair , .
field, Green county, Ohio; which result
ed in the death of one of, the 'parties.—
John Parsons was indebted to Isaac Mil
ler, and had a horse. which M. claimed
on n l promise of a bill of sale. Refusing
the aid, of, the law, M.'proceeded with
bis`son, about 22 'years old, to take the.
animal/--by force. , He said his son was
a good. fighter, Mad invited; some of his
neighbors to go along and see the
P. refused to give tip' the horse, and Mil
ler and his son brought him out of the
stable. A violent altercation ensued,
when P. seized a club and felled both
the Millers to the ground by blowsover
the head. The old Man is since 'dead,
acid the son is in a very dangerous condi
tion, with his skull fractured.
We learn from the Clinton
erat that: the new knee of Mr..
Kammerdienner in this place was on
Tuesday last entirely consumed by fire
together with a quantity of furniturp and
tools. Mr. Kammerdienner has by
this accident sustained a loss that low
are able to bear these' times. We in.
eerily regret this unfortunate. occur.
once.
RE.TEcTsp.,ThEi 1I S. , Senite! re•
jected the nomination of Jas.'lll.4"Orter
as SeCrctary of War, by a most over.
whelmini Vote,' there 'befog bpr . three
votes in hislavor. ' E.
IM
OFizek,
,tir'present inime chance o)
reforin iii&e rates,of pa
caned for by the eople .f
.
year , . wt. Merrinkc•ell
Senate; constnittee.on
reported a bill' of whiclt
alp outline.
One of the *Ore:cis-of the preient high .
rates of postage hethe Istabliahment of
a`-private`rouse-carrying lettiri
. z
be
twen Boston and New York - at 6 1 cents
each. • • I
Postage on ' all letters under ! 100 5 cts.
-de. • • -,do.- over -do. ' 10 ,
All newspapers free withhn tha county
- where they are-published. • •
Do. out of the county_ and'of the site
of the Courier & Env - we; (oak 1325
square, ine,hes) under 100 miles, +j
do over4oo Miles . , 1• -
All pare phletii and other krinted matter
if every description, per ounce, '5l
The franking ppyilege totally abolished'.
A Vitiated-and reasonable number of free
stamps allowed to M. O's.
All k •tiers; &c. free to M.'C's.
- Frani:mg allowed to the; President and heads
of DepiMunents.
Arco rasa STRANG/ 1 STorry.--ThePro
vidence Journal cony iirts m
a ost improba
ble story relative to a' I mpression said to
have bvert. inade by :the Rev. E. R. Ave
ry. It Will `be recollected that this indi
vidual was tried 'at Newport, R. I. in
May '1833, for the under of Sarah Ma
ria Cornell, on the 20th' of „December,
1832. The story zees that Avery has
lately died in Ohio, and that on his death
bed be made a code salon not only of the
murder'Of Miss Con tell, but of two other
female's, lilreivise. The circumstances
attending the reporte d confession render
it altogether improba 'ble. •
Looi TO YOUR Fut' Es.T--4t this season
of the year , too muck caution cannot be
manifested in, propt Irlr providing for
safetyTrom`tlae ravag es of this insidious
element. It is stint; which every man
owes to 'himself as w ell as to his neigh-,
bor to ascertain if evelry thing connected
with those incendianes,l i stoves, is.safe.
In the - presentetateOf o urborough, with
out a Ere engine or a Ore company, a
conflagration iii -alma it any quarter
wonld involve on imm dense amount of
lois.-
LEE? YEAR.-...The Ladies should
bear in mind that this leap year, and
that it is their mid • isputeal right to take
matters out of te ha d
oils of bashful
lovers and negligent sw6tes, and bring
the affair to an eclairess meal directly ;
a consumation greatly desired by the
ladies of Lycomintr, w should think,
as we observe in i the last Lycoming
Gazette no less than fourteen marriages.
Great times for the arsons and the
printers.
£RIAL VON:ARR.-1 r; John Wide
the zsrouant, of Lance. ter, asks' an ap
propriation from Co . gress, for the
construction of a ballo.n, one hundred
feet in diameter, with Iwhich which be
'pledges himself to circumnavigate the
globe in from thirty to forty days. The
next attempt, will I probably 'be'a voy
age to the moon.
Loren:woe-4k IltMin Pratt, of Ole
an, Cattaraugns co.!. Y., in the em
ployment of a land ofree, in that county,
while in the discherg of his duty, in fer
el
retting out lumber Stealers, on the 17th
`ult., was most cruelly beaten and mal
treated. The unfortu_ ate man was bare
ly able to make his way afterwards to
[7l
the nearest log shanty, where he receiv
ed every attention liis situation required.
1 1
TRIAL , OF MAROIL
mas Marsh for them
dick, , terminated lat
Tuesday Jan. 230.
in a verdict of guilty
prisoner was reMan
It the rendition Of th
;er burst) into tears an
affected
ImmurraspDiscussioN.—Two learn
edl I ..
doctors in Nev l York are'discilssing
the question, ..can there be a Church
without a Bishop?" ' A cotemporary pro
poses 'the folloWingfor tbeir considera
tion. Can there'be*fasliiunable'yolan g
lady without. a ii; op?
AcemEx.r.—Mr Z. L. Beeta . e Prin
cipal of the' Mon rose. Acao,einy was
•
severely burned of the the` 16th ult.,
toy the explosion of xjar of phosphorus
he held in his hap s. The school was .
in session at the time, and the explO;
sion caused Ito i little fright among' the
pupils. - - - .
Susgetruour4
cattle Conveni
.County ; eleete
delegate to thr
den' instructed
.A CouNTT.—The demo:
ition of SUSTIeb3I3I3II
41 (Joint H Dimock; as
4th of March Conven ! ,
jfititly:.for HOD:
itext fOi P.
Cotk:3lkrauAlt s
MI
Theis appears
obtaining, the
stage so loudly
florin : the WI
hairaiSh of the
sat - Offices Jai
,the following ie
=I
•BirROLARY.—On the evening 'of 'the
Sth inst., the house of Mr. Horace Reed
of Smithville, chenangoi Co., N. Y.,
was entered while the family were at
'church and rabbet', of $3OOO in money
and notes. The burglar was Edward
Agard,:jr., a lad•of 15 years of age. He
was arrested, confessed hip guilt and
restored the prolierty.
SENTENCED.--Mohawk, the Indian
convicted of murder in Butler county,
has been sentenced to be hung.
new. trial Was refused him: The seri=
tence, it is believed by the citizens Of
Butler county, if carried into effect,
wilt be judicial murder, as there is mast
satisfactory evidence that he is insane.
=—The trial of Tho'-
urder of Mrs.!Chatt-
Newark. N. I. on
The jury brought
of murder, and the
for sentence.—
e verdict the prison
seemed v ery much
ADVERTanTEIcTB.-1 - lerc.after casu
al advertiriements sent to this office for
publication, must, be accompanied by
the money or some responsible guaran-'
ant' that we 81164 . 11 e remunerated for
oar labor, and•the sfte they occupy,
or they will not be inserted.
SIRE AT 'REitinzip.--A. a fire
occurred at Reading, on-Ti !el:,
.
which caused the degtructica.. et dd
erable amount oc propetty.lt l Seveal.pe
sons ;were severely...injured by Are and
, /
otherwise. - '' • -
:0)
I I7R, HARRISBURG CORRESPONDENT
has not favored us with a letter this week,
for the reason; we suppnse,.that no busi
ness of importance obi been transacted
to communicate to dig people oaf • Brad
ford: •
C I aNGRESS most probably is busy; but
its transactions have no , referencct to he
public good ;'norare they worth
'taring - or we should fbrnish . them to our
- • "
titcuroN. or ,ADAII Hoax.—This
,perionrunder Setitenee of death in the
il a i t i a j o i;:, jail, was - exeeuted on Friday
t, -was attended te
Place'of,execution by a clergymmt and
his son expressed' to the 430 t, an
entire,wiihngness to di .
There were most pro ably, ten thou- ,
sand, persons ameng.lhom were m!in'y
women—on the surrounding eminen.
ces.i who witnessed the execution. In
the sail eueloeure Were perhaps.a thou
sand, more. , '
ONSOLIDATED.--Mr George Fuller
heal purchased the Volunteer" and
“;Star" establish ments ' 14ontrose.
and united them njuier the title of the
,. NOrthern, Democrat. 7 The: demcip
macy of Susquehanna :will find. that die
paPer will , subserve their interests ancl
prdmote their principles,better thane half
a-dOzen . to be constantly engendering
family quarrels and party disturbances.
We wish Nr. Fuller the success he will
no doubt deserve. ,
•SlhouLAa ; ACCIDENT.--4he Spring
field (Mass.) RepubliCan states an, in
stance of 'centrifugal force birsting a
grindstone that occurred at the U. S.
water shop. W hen going with immense
velocity, it burst apart, one half going
through the side of Ate shop .and over
the pond to the opposite side, Where it
lodged. The other half, weighing
about four hundred pounds, burst thro'
the. floor above: 'Several workmen
above the floor, when the stone burst
through, narrowly escaped.
Hoextsa.—Some graceless scamp,
at Harrisburg, has been hoaxing. the
Philadelphia editors. 'fbey sent fist
ly an account of the , appearance of the
Rev. A. K. Avery.—(of Sarah
~Maria
Cornell notoriety)—at a Tempfrancie
meeting, and being lynched,—then the
burning of the Washington Hotel, both
of which succeeded, but an account of
an awful murder in Harrisburg, which
was fiirwarded, was nogo." It is a
contemptible business at best.
BucKsuoD WARS—A Gentleman of
the Philadelphia Bar" proposes to pub,
lish in six successive nUmbers of the e
6 , Citizen Soldier" at Philadelphia, •"a
serious and enduring history of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in the
winter of 1838 and '39," • • •
The first number will be issued On
21st of the present month.. One copy
50 cts., three copies, SI. Addresslt.
H. Diller No. 3, North Sixth street.
UNFrITUNATE AmuEivr.—We learn
from / the Adams Sentinel, another in
instance of the,danger, incurred in hand
,
link fire-arms carelessly. A young
I, e
man, at a sal 1 near Gettysburg ; took up
a rifle whic he was not_aware, was
loaded and 'Carelessly snapped it.' Vit
fortunately the gun - was charged. With
porider and hall. It went ofr; severely
injuring a gentleman standing ,near;
- iwiitt, tot the a n , dio , a r
Essys n Geology
- • —a • 'O
.---03,
v NO atteara that leaves the monattu;
Ceme!) eloPtY to dm ;lowland Tai e , -4
nut ehi
pen its own moot ki,.
The Pioduct.of p Mein* , priti `:
Anawliere iisieddliitiuslithe
Yields 14 rich londlii h e ib wid note
ThlitAeyormatiora gthe a -
The Bradt:cm that are called *lit
are the deposits of mud, silt, a n
that are continually formingi d ,n all
tions that are subject 93 be period
overflowed by water: Therat.
ly a stream Whose- waters are 10
that we cannot perceive in then ! .„,
rules.. These are usually fi ne
,cles of earth, which are opbere e b„
motion of the water, and whenevee
is perfectly at rest, they i re l eft
sediment at its bottom. Thera
~
of these particles, depends on IN
city of the stream andithe surka,
which it has to run. Thus eget
contact with clay and other fie e l„
ded earths,. are always turbid, 0
the extreme fineness of tii! p it :
S ti l o th n. o ugh they have no appi ren ,
On the' other hand, streams - 44
rocky beds' and banks, are usual,
parstively clear, altheu.g.h so m e,
pid. Now it is calCulated thu s
city of six inches per second r l
fine sand, eight inches; sandas,.
as - linseed, twelve inches; E„ e
While a velocity of twenty four
per second,
.will roll along pek6l 4
inch in diameter, on a level*
Now this would not be equal
,inches per hour, so that we atp,,
a . sufficient . power in all our cia a
'load th'emselves with the loos
with '.which they come in co ,
These' are upborne only wbilr4
tion of the water continuer 4
consequently.deposited edema
motion is abstraCted.'
It is thus that the rich loam d
-lowland have been spread inoure ;
each. successive flood having ad,
deposit to them.
There,are other depoSits called
tile or marsh alluviums. Thm
formed by the eapes and other re
Ides that early decay in then;
when they are covered with rate
form peat, but where their sane
Suet' us to prevent their being
,flowed continually, they • form 11.
-or'vegelahle mould.
There is another class of all ,
not so well defined as the pro.
which are. no les? importantin a,
gical view. These are the fine
ties , of soil that are continually fe
by the disintregatfon of rocks, a
situations where exposed to the
of air and moisture. There is a de,
chemical action ever busy in clia
the exposed parts of even the -h
rbcks. This, with the mechanical
of ruins, running streams, frosts*
er a - ctive.causes has imperceptibly
'id our otherwise rock hills alibi
suited to the grOwth of vegetables
the support of animal life. It is this
all our soils and loose earths has ,
formed and are now forming.
Every stream that leaves its op
source carries a portion of soil L.
and either deposites it in it-scone,
its ernbouchre. There are nianyr
where the land has been exttodd
miles into the sea by' the Won
.streams, and no doubt the bele'
ocean has in some places been
ly raised by this cause.
" Whit: hinders that new: shores thrli
ascend
Out of the
. bosom of the deep, talsprev)
Till al! converge, from one cimageido
Into a solid breadth of table WA
Bound by the horizon, canopied by IA
And ocean in his own abyss absorta'
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.—The roof
log cabin, which had beerierecid
the whigs of Richmond, Va., are
which covered with ,hadiriauals ,
percipitated them to the ground, a .
lance of 2.5 feet. No persons
but many persons severely injured.
One of the persons injured,
since died of wounds received. •
FIRE AND LOSS OF Las.--A
distressing event occurred on 6e
inst., at Adrian,' Mich. The
of a Mr.: Fox was con... Tinte d, :0
wife petished in the flames. 1 31 ' .
was so burned 'that he is not eq e ,
to live, They: were both yoog , l
had been married 'very recently.
Missrssmer. , —The Delalaeg tticl
vention'of this State assembled mi
kin, on Jan. 9, and made its DO
lions. For President the vote,
Buren 03, Calltoun• 2o.
?resident, Col. Polk was 054 1
by a veta. of 51 to 29. LI
FIRE INMO?iTECILL O,
occurred in 1‘ S3'°'
13th ult., which catroyea
house and Presbyierlau churci.
county records
_were
AcciurrTED.—The trial or SI
Norman, for endeavoring to stab
IT'S. 'Ballard . upon . the IlePs
Astor; lionae; - New 7 ork,
IJ'