POKilTfCAIi.
GEN. HARRISON'S POVERTY.
Our opponents are talking a groat deal a
liout General Harrison'a povcity, and say
that tlio administration papers aro cohtinu
ally making it a subject for mirth and laugh
ter. They are certainly very naughty for
deing so, as poverty is, in our opinion, no
disgrace to any body and certainly not to
ono who has spent go great a portion of his
life in the"" wars," as Gen. Harrison is said
to ltavo done. But what has caused the old
hero to be so very poor in his old days ?
Moro than a quarter of a century has passed
away, since he foight tho British and " In
gens" at Fort Slcphcnson, and ho has held
various, important, and profitable offices,
almost continually since that time. Wo
think his poverty, if he is really as poor as
lie is now represented to be, is not much in
his favor as it seems to indicate that ho is
pretty much of a spendthrift, which is cer
tainly not vety creditable to him. The
form, without tiny danger of being accused ciecly in the same manner lhal Joes Iho great Jl Perilous .Wwiimm. During these
for the violation of contracts. The banks Republican' parly of' Pennsylvania, and Wo vera snow storn1( On Wednesday night last
that suspended havo forfeited their charters kniw that ho abhors their conduct front tho as tho Chicago mail sloigh was passing
and tho curse of nation will restunon them indignation of his soul but still this is no from Peru to Hennepin, and when within
If they aro left to cacapo without having reason why ho should brinjr his personal four or fivo miles of tho latter place, the
reelings, as an muiviuuai, in conuici wuu unvcr got iosi, anu wuu uic passengers rc-
what ho knows to bo the truo interests of maincd out all night. Thojsnow had com-
tho commonwealth ljti islhp Governor of pleiely obliterated tho track, so us to make
the wholo state, and thcrcforo it becomes it impossible, in tho absence of all houses,
htm to act with mature deliberation. Let it
be remembered that he is grappling with a
tremendous subject, that of effecting a total
roform irrtho Hanking system which has
been plundering the peoplo for the last twen
those guards, and. protectivo principles
thrown around them, that will forever put
to rest the foar oC fuluro suspensions and
frauds. Let this work be dono with a
view to tho credit of tho commonwealth'
and tho iinmcdinlo intotosts of tho peoplo ;
but. woe to them, who shall nculcct it. Wo
cannot boliovo, however, that n single dom
measures in promotion ol this obj
from tho repeated and earnest recommen
dations of tho Governor wo may safely
say, lhat'he will not bo wanting with his
hearty co-operation. Slate Capilol Gazette.
From tho Bedford Gazette.
GOVERNOR rOKTEU AND THE CRISIS.
In another column will be found a special
lences, or other land marks, to keep it.
The wind was also directly ahead, aud
blowing with groat violence. There were
two passengers, who encouraged tho diner
to keep the team in moiiou, and thus four
bout tho prai-
omp ot trees,
ihey determined to make a halt and wail
for daylight. Tho driver in securing his
horses, became necessarily more oxposed
to the ctorm, and was ready to- perish ero
ho had finished. The two passengers, one
of whom was Mr. Bicelow, railroad con-
in importance to that whirth proclaimed us tractor, were providod with buffalo robes,
afrco people from -tho thraldom of British -and lay down in the enow which was whirl
Tyrants, at tho mouth ol the cannon and tho cu about them by tlie wind with unrcrnit
point ot tho bayonet, let us see mat we go ting mry. iir, u. Eavs tie lelt a strong
. ii.a t : ,ii u r.,.,,i ........
III. I 111 IIIU JJllllMUIUlU III UW lull II. I uii I " ...(i ... - . i - T
- . . I . I V ... I - t 1.- 1 .t.. I 1 .
ting in his labors to lorward all expedient I iy years anu ici u aiso oo rcincmucrcu wiai nuura wero ppeiu wanumng a
inn ol this object; and, tins reiorm cannot ue ciieciou in a nay. it no. jveucnuig ;h longm a can
would not benefit tho public it tho Hanks
wore Hindu to resume, without making that
resumption permanent without securing
the people against tho impositions of those
soulless corporations for nil timo hcrcaftcr-
thcreiorc as this subject is one second only
uniticoine, unio, auvortiser, siaics inannis message trom the uovcrnor rennsytvaiua, mio its merits with that pruueuco and tendency to sleep, winch lie knew must
poor old gentlemen nas ocon lor many years, by which U will bo seen that ho has had tlio FHi
and is now, receiving from the county of
Hamilton, as Clerk of the Courts of that
county, fees varying seven to nino thousand
dollars per annum. It is generally admitted
that office is worth, on an average, at least
eight thousand dollars. Tho Advertiser
states on most respectable authority that he
is incompetent to perform the duties of tho
office himself, that other persona are 'em
ployed at moderate salaries to do the work
and that, after rllowing the utmost for ex
penses, it leaves about six thousand dol
lars, as a sinecure for tho Hero of Iforth
Bend for doing nothing. If this be true,
and Gen. Harrison spends 6ix thousand
dollars, per annum, besides the profits
from tho produce which lip raises on his
form, ho must be a very extravagant old
gentleman, that's all; and as our opponents
profess so much dislike for any thing like
extravagance, they surely are not anxious
to send him to the WhitcHouse" in. Wash
inrrton ! for if they do, they will have to
raise, his salary, as one term will not be suf
ficient to satisfy him. If Gen. Harrison,
after fulling so many offices, and after real
izing six thousand dollars a year for ten or
twelve years past, still pleads poverty, we
imagine ho will not bo much better off, if
he should succeed in reaching tho Execu
tive chair. Twenty dollars a day, wc should
think sufficient to keep any common far
mtr but it seems tho farmer of North
Bend cannot live on so small a sum, and
more! Farmers of Delaware and Penn
sylvania, what say you to Gen. Harrison's
"Poverty now ? Don't you think him rath
er an extravagant old chap, to spend so
much money every year? Yes, wo think
wo hear you say, loo much so to occupy
tho White Mansion" in Washington, and
vro will therefore, permit him to. end his
day9 on his farm at North Bend, as wo do
not wish to see so much toverty " in these
parts." Delaware Gazette.
BANKS IN THE UNITED STATES.
It appears from tho late rcpoilof the
Hon. Levi Woodbury, Secretary of tho
Treasury, that die number of hanks in the
United Stales, including 109 branches, is
OGO 1 Of tbeso 343 susnended specie pay
ments entirely, and 03 in part only, during approved of by
the year 183U. The-number ot mem mat
have been discontinued or broken within
by
most serious dillicuilios to encounter in or
der to sustain tho faith aud credit of the
.State. Owing to the prodigality of tho lalo
antimasonic Administration, to use the Inst
words ol Joseph Ritner on retiring from the" principles that wore instrumental in cleva
Executive chair a chair which ho disgrac- ting him to tho office, hoso of a thorough,
cd and dishonored total and radical reform in tho Banking sys-
It has come to pass, that notwithstand- tern, such as sttggestcd by the Governor
IRMNES3 which marked the conduct of prove tho sleep of death. Rousinsr himself
tho signers of tho Declaration of Independ- therefore, he sprang.to his feel, and with his
ence; and may tho everlasting and eternal fellow passongers, proceeded to look after
curso of tho People rest upon the head of the driver, who was found lifeless. By
that DkiUUUKAr who sunnKs trom the sunning aim rousing nun into exercise, coa
ing a succession ol circumstances mo most
fortunate, and receipts the most amplo and
unexpected, tho commonwealth is left with
out means to continue her own works and
rodeem her own faith 1 1"
Thus, according to tho solemn declara
tion of Joseph Ritner and Thaddeus Ste
vens, when Gen. Porter was inaugurated
Governor of this commonwealth there was
not a dollar in the Treasury to sustain tho
credit of the state and carry on her improve
ments. In addition to this, a combination
has been cnlered inlo among tho Banks and
Aristocracies of the cities, headed by that
monster of corruption, the British Bank of Sad Condition of British India 500,000
in his annual message. Gov. Porter has
among other Reforms, effected ono in par
ticular, which will immortalize him for ages
after ho ceases to exist, that of putting an
end toShinplasters ! and this circumstance,
of itself, is sufficient to Gatisfy iho peoplo
that his wholo mind is fixed upon a reforma
tion of tho abuses tint Irtivo crept inlo the
banking system.
News foy the ftSails.
soiousnpss was at length restored, and Iho
group, adopling various expedients to kcop
in motion till day light, then saw where
they were, and in an hour reached Ilonnc
pin. Mr. B.'s fellow passenger on reach
ing that place was unable to proceed far
ther, but Mr. B. continued on, . reached
here on Thursday, and left for Springfield
yesterday morning. I'coria (111,)
j ter, 1st hist.
shocking'famine.
tho United States of Pennsylvania, to defeat
every measure that is calculated to relieve
the State from her financial embarrasments.
Under these circumstances, no Executivo
has ever been placed in so peculiar or try
ing a position as David It. Porter now is,
and wo think there aro fuw men in Pennsyl
vania beside himsojf who would have nerve
enough to stem the toncut thai surrounds
him on all sides. But in; is equal to the
CRISIS '.and on him the people may con
fidently rely for a safe oonvuyance over tho
difficulties that now surround us in so un
merciful a manner. The winds may howl,
the waves may roll high as tho Allegenhy,
tho storm may beat with the fury of a hur
ricane, the Whigs may attempt to flatter and
cajole, butDvid R. Porter is as immovea
ble and firm as tho Rock of Ages" in his!
determination to stand by the Flag Staff of
Popular Liberty and the Free Democratic
Institutions of our country. His fust an
nual message to tho legislature is a state
document that stands unrivalicd and admits
of no superior; and his special message is a
postscript worthy to be appended to its le
gitimate parent. In regard to tho banks,
Gov. Porter has suggested a plan for their
future operations such as cannot fail to bo
every republican in the
state; and which, it adopted, wjll liereaticr
secure tho peoplo against all losses from an
irredeemable paper currency, such as has
flooded the country from our infancy to the
present timo. Tho banking system, owing
to tho enormous privileges that havo been
extended to it in days gone by, has wound
itself, like a, serpent, into every branch of
domestic industry, as well a3 into all the
People Sivcpt off.
British India is an empire as largo as Eu
rope, cxolusivo of Russia, with a popula
tion, including tributary Stales, of more
than 150,000,000. Over this empiro and
peoplo a sway was exercised wholly Bri
tish ; while it is affirmed that ignorance,
poverty, crime and disaffection pervail
there, to a distressing and alarming ex
tent. It has been estimated that tho famine of
1337 and 1838; in the Upper Province of
Bengal ; swept off more than 500,000 peo
ple. The famines of the year 1839, vi
sited the Northern Provinces of Bombay
and Madras.
The Asiatic Journal for August, .1838,
states that "1100,000 were scantlv fed daily
oy vaovernmcni anu priYuiu niuiviuuuiy in
the north west provinces ; yet this is but a
faint palliative. Tlio people are dying like
Jtcgis'
From tlm Tnllaharaeo Star 1st. injt.
Florida, The Indians aro troublesome
in tho West they appear to know ctcry
movement of tho troops, and to evade them
at almost every point. A few days since a
parly of those savages, about 30 in number
attacked a government wagon, which was
travelling with supplies in Gadsden county,
St Joseph, Jan 20.
Indians -An express has just arrived
(Tuesday morning) from loin, with n let
ter from Mr. J. L. Small wood, merchant of
that place, s ntingtlinton Monday iii.rliti.ho
family of Mrs. Harlan, about six uu'i's from
loin, were all murdered and tho pretaiss
burnt, by a party of Indians, supposed to
bo about twenty in number. The citizens'
of that neighborhood vero witlitiut ;irms or
ammunition, and call for assistance. The
Indians will either remain the Appalavhicola
swamps, or make for tho eastern arm of St.
Androw's Bay. A company hence, under
tho command of Colonel FiiZDatricR.
gone in pursuit of them.
ArPALAcincotA, (E. F.) Jan. 20, QiQ.
We ibis morning received tho distressing
intelligence that tho family of Mr. Rowlntf,
atRowlott's Mills, in this county, about
thirty miles from this city, were massacred
by a party of Indians just beoro sundown
bst G-cning. Mr. P. W. Rowlett atul ti
mulatto man were shot down by tliC Indian
baforo they lied shown themselves. Tbtf
Indians then approached the house, and tho'
inmales wero shot down in endeavoring to
make their escape. Mrs. llollis, adaugter
of Mr, Daniel Kowlctt, was soon to run
some distarrce from tho house before ahe fell
A negro man was shot near tho house. Ono
individual, a Mr. Itobison, wo believe, who
was near the premises, alone osraped, trf
tell the story. Tho cider Mr. Kowlctt and
one of his sons wero from homo when tho
inassacre took place. Gazelle.
From tho Buffalo Commercial of January S3d,
AN INCIDENT AT THE FALLS.
Wc learn from a correspondent at lh
Falls, that there was a general turnout of tho
citizens of that place, day before yesterday,
to see a live deer take tlio avful plunge.
Tho deer was driven to the shore of tho riv
er about two and a half miles above the
Falls. Being closely pursued by snoris-
mon and hounds, he took lo the ice, arid ven
tured out so far, that the portion on which
ho stood broke oil' from the main body, and
floated out into the stream and was wafted
in tho neighborhood of Carnochan'o pianta- ll?v;n 1,10 slream vcr.V geUy "ntil he reach-
.i . i . . . nr lln .n.it. s ...t.n. l.ir. r..:i j .
" i-i'iu'ij mien ins nun bujipuii boon
broke in pieces, and ho was left to stui!.'glo
for life in tho mad torrent. Ho finally suc
ceeded in reaching a small island which ma
ny of our readers may remember, near tho
head of Goat Island, and between that and
tho Canada shore. No person has ever
been on the Island except when tho ico
lodgco around its head, and forms a kind of
tion, on the Apalachicoia river; fired on the
team killed two mules and wounded ono
of tho men. A sergeant, who was with
tho wagen, and two soldiers, defended
themselves, it is said, with great bravery,
and kept the Indians off until two m'tfes
were released from tho wagon, with tlio aid
of which the men made their escape.
A letter received at the Executive oflicc
two or three years is 50"! Of those that
had suspended 48 only have resumed.
How strikingly this short statement ex
hibits Iho insecurity of tho rights and inter
ests of the people under the present banking
laws. Nearly ono half of tho banks havo
vmlutpri lliff lawn, and nno out of cvorv
twenty has cither cheated and defrauded.or public improvements ot our coinmonwcaun
shamefully inismanaccd its affairs ! Yet
the immaculate whigs and Harrisonian lake
these institutions under their protection
they foster them with as much tender care
as if they were tho offsprings of patriotism
and tho trusty guardians of the country's)
tvclfare. Such men, indeed, aro veryjmn
and, in consenuenco of this moat unfortu
nata, state of things, it behooves us to ox
tricato ourselves in the easiest manner pos
sible. If you havo your hand in the jaws
of a Tiger, take it out with great care and
prudence, lest a sudden and unguarded ef
fort to relievo yourself, results in the total
dogs mothcro throwing their children al jlb"".t twenty miles above, tho town of Apa
night into tho Jumna disease destroying
numbers whom famine has spared dogs
and jackals actually devouring bodios in
which life was not oxiinct." At Gwaliur
"hydrophobia wa3 as cholera famine
dreadful horses, asses, buffaloes, every
thing that hits died a natural death, eateil by
the nativos. ' AiAgra-inc pouco picu up
150 bodios daily.". .
On the Mlh of April, 1838.78,000 pin
ing wretches, men, women and children,
wero fed by the bound at Agra ; and be
tween tho Island 15tl of March, 71,523
infirm and sightless creatures wero relieved
in a similar rofliiner. So great wero tho
ravages of death, that the air for miles was
tainted with the effluvia from iho putrifying
carcases of men andscuitlcj and ihe riveis
of the Jumna anil tlio Ganges were chok
ed up and poisoned by iho dead bodies
thrown into their channels. The water
from Major Bryan, of Marianna, stales Jam' wl,ic1' aJiii of a hazardous passage.
positively that three persons wero killed
by tho Indiana near Bloni's Town, on tho
west side of Apalachicoia lflth tilt., doubt
less by the same party of Indiana that at
tacked the wagon, of which wo havo spo
ken. From gentlemen just arrived from Apa
lachicoia, we learn of further depredations.
The Indians attacked the h onset of Mr.
i.owict, snuaien op no nam: omhio river,
lachicola firod at, but missed Rowlct, who
escaped by crawling under a house killed
a negro child, aud actually carried off, as a
prisoner, Mrs. Ilollio, and a sister of Mr.
ltowlet I
The people of the West will, wo sus
poct, be much harrasscd by tho Indians for
some time to come. They arc travelling
Westward.
Horrible! AV o copy tho following letter
from the Edonton Sentinel. It relates a talo
of hotror, indeed I
Salmon Greek, Jan. 27, 1810.
Dear Sir; Bo pleased to publisu in
vmlr next nnriRr.urwl hnml in ilm ioiu'..il
J i .w tlU Uk.llltt.kl)
ai mo prcsenutimc mo river is as open as
in midsurnmoggjEt Robinson who distin
guished htmSjjffipist summer by his daring
in rescuing Cnapin resolved to go over in a
boat and brhig the deer off". He mado tho
attempt, but was not able to gain the island.
Mr. Wm. Conklin, accompanied by Mr.
M unger, then determined to -go. They
rowtd out to the rapids below the island,
thinking to get into the eddy at its foot, but
while contending with the strong current,
one oar brake, and with tho speed of a raco
horse thoy wero instantly hurried towards
tho brinlt of tlio precipice. As they pas
sed over a small bar Conklin jumped out,
and succeeded in stopping the boat,thu water
being only about waist dtiop. After regain
ing thoir presence of mind, they started a
gain, and by means of their single oar and
a pole, landed on Goat Island just above the .
Falls.
Tho deer still remains on his rocky islet.
A Child in the Tf 'oods.Somo sensa
tion has been caused in the neighborhood
of Shcrbrook, Lower Canada by tho dis
covery of a white child, supposed to be four
aud iish of these ri7ei's were rejected as un- was consumed by fire; logcthor with all its
fit for use, and man hopt constantly pin- inmates, consisting ot an elderly lady, three
nlnvml in nushiiiff the accumulated bodies olnldreii, and Miss Ward herself. Tho
down the torrcnis. The mortality was at rc was not discovered until il -iad progress
lor publication, tho following particulars of or fivo months old in the possession of a
a heart-rending and awful catastrophe: small party of the St. Fra.icis, Indians.
On Friday night, tho 2tth of January, The poor little creature was in a wretched
auom o ciock, inc dwelling liouso oi Miss sialo ot suHerine emaciated almost to a
t'atsey waru, near Windsor, B.ertic county mere skeleton lashed to a board, pappooso
tintl rrmlute defenders and vnholdcrs of loss of your hand, a calamity which might ,i, .,, np ihouHnnil a month : n destruc ed so far as to render the efforts of all to cx-
the supremacy of the laws! They con- havo been averted by dealing gently with tion 0f iif0 v.hich if it had continued,would Jmguish it, or savo tho inhabitants, unavail-
tinually warn the people to beware of tho tho fearful inonetcr until you felt yourself iav0 SWCpt 0fl" the entire population in less Two sons of the elderly lady roach-
Sub-treasury, which, they say, will fill tlio frso from its unnatural embraces, when, in tlian a year cd tho scene only in time to spo their only
country with Stcartwouters, who will tho plenitude of truo wisdom, ,you might A still moro dreadful, picture is given in parent buried beneath tho mass of burning
plunder tho public treasury that tho pre- lay your antagonist dead at your fuet, whilo aioUcrrrom Calcutta, under dato of tho timber. No person lived nearor than a
cious metals, gold and silver, will bo paid you would escape tio fury of the conflict joth of April, which says : "Sinco tho quarter of a mile of ihe scene, and none ar-
into their hands and thus enable them to unscathed 1therefoio it may be safely said dCgpatc, ofii,0 overland mail over tho Ber- "vod in timo to hoar a groan or cry of dis-
feast upon the luxuries and pleasures that that thoso accursed swindling shops, the cince, which left Bombay at tho close of tress from the burning inmates.
the country atlords, whilst the nonest dusi- nanus, nave mo inicrosis oi inu puupiu anu ast month nubl c attention in tins quarter ll,lor l,,e lire "urnru oui.tuo nonsum
... ... . 1 I .1 11- . . - X . ' . I. 1 . "...
ness man and laborer will receive a depro
ciated cutrency in remuneration for their
daily labors, and be obliged lo livo upon
that Hind of a nou.ishmont, that produces
a3 Cervantes would say, nothing but 'grum
blings and groanings." This is not any
thine like the results of the banlcmg syu
tern ! The democratic whigs, wo would
eupposo, by their great clamors against
frauds and defaultern, would never bo gu
of upholding a system that gives cmpl
ment and support to tho dishonest. But
let us draw a paralel between tho csnduct
of many banks and stock speculators and
thoGe who have mado their fortunes by
plundering the treasury, and the fact will
be plainly established, that banks, as woll
jisafew log-troasurers,' havo drawn into
their voracious grasp the moneys of tho peo
ple, without the intention of ever giving a
just and honorable account of them I
We aro decided in expressing ouropinion
that tho banking syBtem must bo reformed
tho commonwealth to a great extent m their
unholy embraces, consequently it will rc
quiro greet cnution and foresight to bring
ourselves out of the fiery futnace without
engendering, a system of destruetion that
must be felt to the remotest parts of the com
monwealth. Let us worK ourselvos out ot
has boen engrossed by tho accounts which
daily reach tho capital of tho horrid ravages
of famine in the provinces to the west und
north west.' It ia impossible lo compute
tho numbers who die in their tedious pro
uress from tho desolate districts to the
towns where food in procurable. Wo hear
ed bontiH, supposed to be of Miss Ward and
tho three childron, were found among the
ashes congregated together. It was indeed
a dreadfulsight 1 a scene so awful 1 hops
never to witness again. Tho wholo matter
is a inyslory how the house took fire
that no one of the inmates should havo es
fashion, with a piece of raw venison in ita
mouth which the squaw who had it in
charge had given it to satisfy its ravening
hunger, being herself incapable of supply
ing the proper food designed by naluie for
infants of that tender age.
Tho poor child was purchased from tho.
Indians by a kind hearted Captain Adams,
who paid lliern for it fivo dollars and a bar
rel of flour. lie also provided for it a suit
able nurse and comfortable clothing.
It is'cstiinaled that tho parents are known,,
or at least cuspected. The child vas not
stolen from them, but transferred by them
selves to tho Indians with what purpose
the Canada papers do not say.
American Farmers. There is one class,
of men on whom wn can as yet rely. It is.
the samo clads that stood on the littlo greeii'
at Lexington, that gathered on tho heights
their serpentine folds, and then pass such 0imo3t daily of mothers deserting their caped and more than all, that thoy should of Bunker Hill, and poured down from tho
laws as will render them a beneht, not children on the highways of infants crawl- Mat "avo been aroused by tho flames, for hills ol Now England, and which wcrothet
illy a curse to the counrytnui will insKotnam ni? around tl,0 nranaries lo nick un thef ULrom u, position m whiun thoir ashes wero life-blood of the nation. I mean the farm.-
oy- tho servsnts, not the masters of the power cujn8 0r ri,.0 accidentllv scattered durin!? Ifomm after the fire, thoy must either have ers. Thoy were never found tramplinir on
that brought thorn into existence I In view
of this the Governor vory justly observes,
" that if too. rigorous a system of measures
be adopted to coerce tho payment of the li
abilities of the banks, immediately , the cred
it of the Stato must and will be seriously af
fected." Let assurance ho given to tho public that
at a certain and fixed day, within a reason
able time, such resumption will take place,
and thrt it will then bo JCP" PERMA
NENT T'pj This is preciiely what the
tho process of distribution at tho doors of
thu roads being hneil with dead bodies, a
prey to tho vulture and jackal of the
uonMerf of email invert actually obstructed
by tho masses of dead bodies thrown there-
n, by thou who are-, employ d to clear the
perished while slooping or havo been con-
hrned in the house beyond the possibility
oi cscapo,
suspicion uaiiy gaining ground, is en
tertained in the community, that tho house
. i . . . ...
was bci on uro, anu mo inmates either intir-
law and right. Wero I to commit my char
acter to any class of men let it be the farm--ers.
They are a class of men such as thq
world never saw, for honesty, intelligpr.ee,
and Roman virtue, swoetened by tho gospel
ol Uod. And when this nation quarrels,
highways of tho European inhabitants of oret or secu.ed within by violence by the they and tlieir sons aro thoso that will stand
before the piosperily and happiness of tho peoplo want tho do not care whether tho
mnn n can ha tlrmlv and permanently sa- resumption iae iiihuu lo-uoy ur m u av
ured. Our Legislature has now tho pow- weeks, providod it then be made pemaneul.
r and opportunity to bring about this re The Governor looks upon the Banks pro-
it. a nnn Int.n. - f I ., f!n..,nnn.n Jf,n
HID llllgt? IUIVII3 U "jft WrtmifJUlU, ,
being compelled to abfludon their evening
drive from the impossibility of encountering
the eimivia irom tho putrid corpses a-round."
Gen. Alexander Anderson, of Knox, has
been elected to succeed Jurlco White, as
United Stales Senator from Tennessee.
incendiary, to prevent tho possibility of de
tection, unspecuuiiy yours,
J. L. WEBB.
T. J. Elakh, Esq. Edonton, N. O.
mmamnmmn
Tho Ohernkeo nation, in ironenil council
convened, havo chosen John Ross, who is
now at Washington, to be their piineipal
uniet,
by the sheot anchor of our liberties, and
hold tho ship at her moorings till she out
rides the storm. Paulding,
Forty-thrso of the Banks in Michigan
have hen proceeded against, by the Attor
ney General; and thirty-four of them owo
tho slate an aggregate of a million and a half
of dollars,