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sumption be viewed in its proper light, the, “* he p I *‘ re f ’ r J lut f r B ? T \, . people of the United Slates would submit I 11,0 **9“ ur K Morning Artel, under this pcopiu ui wio oiuu-s cnpuoh, given a short history ofatlistin- to no form of government which called for g Ul!i j lct j u tixcu of Pennsylvania as follows: it sacrifice of these privileges. No rational —Some thiny years ago said he, a bare- being would willingly iiliow the fruits of footed boy llouted down the Susquehanna his daily laber to be rifled from him by any river on an humble raft, and arrived at liar- sed to bmt. ...What else arc we made up |,j a W orldl v goods tied inn httlo' pocket of bul onr efibrts of mind and body ; and lo handkerchief; he sought, and obtained era- subjU"nto these to the government of our ploymcni in n printer’s office as an nppren- clioicc, would bo a solicism indeed, in the j tico. From an apprentice to a journeyman, 3 ,ii,« trout n journeyman to a reporter, then ctli- tnost unqualified acc p • lor> ,j |e j Jnrc fggigj printer boy worked his And yel thi9 is the character of the r an **: way against obstacles of which the strug- now imposed upon the American people. gling poor only know. The persevering And what arc the subterfuges by which' follower in Franklin’s footsteps began to this “Fraud” is to impose upon the « R c - realize the fruits of hiai patient toil and la- imliHcnn lnic!!igcncc'’ of our people I pic and cfTcclivc ; interest to the prune mo-; management was soon enabled to accoin- vers, and a high sounding name to the piisli ibe object dearest* to his heart—the voting and inconsiderate: from 30 to 300 : establishment ofhismother inn home above per cent, on the one hand, and the “ Amcr- j wnm—in the possession of every cornier; ‘ „ _ , ,! suo could desire. His brothers next-were ican System” on the other—our nation to j |iigcnrCf and , ike Knpo!oon> he had v, strong achieve by Government patronage, wlint j nrm w it|i which to aid him—au iiuloniita- Knglnitd has done in the like manner. In I hie (lerecverancc that nothing could long The Slst Rule—Abolition PctiUon To Planters. | The just anj liberal character of the , By reference to our adrertising columns it will edict of tlie Emperor of China, will contn^ f lt The weakness of a cause is frequently shown by geeatbat our merchants are prepared to furnish blywith the intolerant spirit sometimes the efforts of those who attempt to sustain it. Tito , .. f V , Savannah Republican las essayed to rebut the vol- tlicm wlth ■“ thc wh,ch ^ may i- un.es of testimony which wo have produced, and others are prepared to buy or advance money on cot- are daily producing* to convict the whigs of court- : ton, and boats are in waiting, and will run regular- ing the Abolitionists ; hqw vainly let the following statement show. J^hat; paper says: : 1. We bring forward theliistoricalGict that while tlio whigs were in' poiker, the 21st rule was sus tained, and Abolition petitions excluded from Con gress—But ss soon as the Democracy obtained a majority of two-thirds in the House of Representa tives, and Mr. l’olk was elected. Abolition petitions were received by a vote of 108 to SO. Does not tyjbctwccn Albany and Apalachicola, to cany freight or passengers. Our facilities for trade are daily increasing with the developcmeht oftbo country, and wo believe that Albany, as a placo of trade, can now offer In ducements to thc planters of South-western Georgia, among nations professing to be Christians;. c *ha* C d The Edict of (he Emperor of thin, relative to Cbristiaaity and cn t °j l fails. Keying, Imperial Commissioner, and Viem*, I Canton and Kvang se protuices,, inrmoralizes [the Emperor] as foVmes: It appears that the religion of the Lord of jjj, is honored and observed by the various nation/”, Europe, mainly with thc view of exhorting top equal, if not superior (oil things considered) to any i practice of virtue and repressing vice. Ever this show a decided tendency to encourage the °tho r market within their reach, let tho planter try this market for himself. Remember that the past is no criterion for the future, in the growth of a new town, in a new country. Many obstacles which exist in the beginning, are overcome by lime, energy and capital; which elements have combined to elevate the moral and commercial character of Albany. Abolitionists by nearly thc wholo of the Northern Democrats t Let thc organ answer. Tie organ answers r.ith pleasure. We havo taken the troublo to examine the documents, and give the following result to thc public: 1st. The resolution rescinding thc 21st rule, and receiving abolition petition teas introduced and pas sed by John Quincy Adams, a Wine whom Mr. Clay had once made President of these United States. 2. Every Northern Whig voted with Mr. Adams, in taver of Abolition petitions, except Mr. Rodney other .words, twenty-odd Stales of the Con- successfully obstruct. In a few years, they of Delcware, which is still in a •measure a Stare iedcracy to be impoverished for the ngran-!}«®» fstera, were independent of .. 1 ... , _ A '*' ,e wor —ilie once bnre-footed printers iltzemcnt of three or four. Already do «, ^ v; #> jn (he sjoll of alllucmc, stir- llnil thorn aascriing tlial it is mne for us to •, ro’andcd by n young and allcciionalc fa mi- pit forth our National power. Doubtful j }y. Knit—doubtful power. If wc understand| lie did not ston here. lie was the our institutions nright, wc claim none such;. f r icnd of ,l,c friendless, the patron of merit, i r „ „ ® llol . ! the cncouragcr of industry. lie rose in " c c0,,tcnd for ® P c0 P Ie > 101 a S fcnl j honor and cilice, until the poor hare-footed ; tat ton, in thc war-making ana tax-laving i |, ov \ V | 1C entered a priming office in Ilarris- sensc of the term. Wc claim to be twcn-'l/u’rg, hungry and weary, who laid down , and ^oili-inspiring nnticipation of having thoj ting of our blessed Confederacy, ruling with j ErtitratloJi lit Texas. dictatorial swav, thc interest of thc world ; \V arc P :ad ,ha ‘.°." r nc ' v •‘f. cr » . • » * * • . .j i . I making ample provision in her Constitution wc on*y wish each individual cl our twen-, f or | iu |>lic instruction. The committee on tv mii:ions of popuhition to be fully protec-j education have reported three articles which ted l>v it in his intercourse with all and ev-j declare it to he thc duty of the Legislature, erv oihief of thc seven or eight hundred jnil future time, to make suitable provis- : u - ’r r nni :i t . tons for the support and mninlninancc ol nt.lbons of Almighty God s human fa ulI V ic schools, .lint those free institutions t his is Qltr puuc, this our ltope; nnd tui3 s l,nll he cst«ihlislied nt the earliest prncti- must be achieved by such means as arc cable period, to lie supported by taxation on ontained in the pamnliTet before us, or bv property. After lire year 1830, it is do holding Stale. 3. Six Whigs from the South and West voted in favor of the resolution of Adams. Wc hold tip their names for the Republican’s execration—Mr. Clingham. of North Carolina, Messrs. Grrcn, and J. White, of Kentucky, Messrs. Kennedy, Preston, and Withered, of Maryland. 4. Not a Son them or Western Democrat voted with Mr. Adams. 5. Fourteen Democrats from the North voted against the resolution receiving Abolition petitions. These are the “ historical facts” upon which thc Republican basis its argument that the Democrats and not thc Whigs, are courting the Abolitionists in relation lo this vote wc would simply observe, that looking to tliis alone we have convicted thc Wliigs of a tendency to Abolitionism. We have other testimony, however, in relation to this point which we shall shpw to-morrow. As Southern '.vhigs voted withf Adams, it is to be surmised that the vote did not intdlve tire principle of Abolition ism fo fully as ill; Republican supposes. We shall produce oilier ahid stronger evidence in addi tion to what we have already in our columns. [Sar. Georgian. ALBANY PATRIOT. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, IMS. before us: what are they 1 Argument and for the support of free schools, anti no law I To CoBREsrosnExis. The Partial Imito i. -ron" appeals lo the truest impulses of our shall ever be marie diverting said fund lo jtoo** >“ “PP^on to mtercst our readers. nature. Wc cannot conclude cur notice °'>.er use. No public lands, heretofore , , . , , ... ... or hereafter granted for such schools shall “tspccaiuo noagn. l ter I tan ty tpio tn e toil o 10 10 lie alienated in fee, nor disposed of other-j We hope that the review of this pamphlet, puh- xqiittitc description of I rcc Trade, an wise than by lease for a term not exceed- ii Hh ed on our first page, will not only he read, but , as lie says, „rg t wenty years. Let _fexa* incorporate ,' * . . ’ „ ... , eincnaiion of our holy religion, -tho peacc-bcnring, life-givin worid-en-! these, or similar provision? in her fnndn- b-btening influences of unshackled inter- •«"' n 'i> , . , aw and she will indeed come into 3 r ° .. the iJiiinn “a bright particular star. Lnt- oaijcorinannicll man. I vrrsnl nlumlinn ia iho irrml-rnnsfirt'aliro “ Every agent for good may be rctvjlcrnd i principle of the ngo.—JV. O. Pie. .. .. ?.. .. ...I la ■ 03 f nil r,,e ! I nil instrument of evil. It is lire objects for which it is wielded, ilia, makes it a bicss- j Importa-.it from t'uo river Atnnzou. iug or a curse. Commerce, when left free Opening of a passage from the .‘Identic to the i- i i i. -i . p a( ;jl e . We have received the. Grenada Chroni cle of the Gilt till., which contains intelli gence of the highest interest to tire whole world. Ii appear? that, while efforts are making in Europe lo cut a canal from the Atlantic to seek her own channels, carries blessing? in Iter train lo every quarter of lire Glebe; and yet bow often have efforts to monopo- *i/e her favors by restraints and restriction?, been productive of bloody nnd devastating Wars J She is .the liaiul-maid of Peace, diffusing in her march, Art, Lilcmftire, Science and Civilization. She supplies n , „, c i> ncirtc lhroUgh „ lc iglll „ lU3 of Po . tarkel for the nroditctions of he Ariner, , ciustruct a railroad across the Ire mechanic, the miner and the artisan, j cou|ll ’ ry to Tehuantepec at an enormous expense, the Americans have achieved the great work in the most simple way, nnd at comparatively little or no cost. They have discovered the Amazon to’bc navigable for steamers from its mouth on the Atlantic, to Lima, in Pern, nnd within eight miles of Callao, one of the principal ports on the Pacific —A 1 *. F, Morning Neves. the which without her, would l»c valueless to thc producer. She rewards industry by multiplying lire pursuits of men—modest and unobtrusive, she supplies us with what wc need in exchange for what wc have to snare, and administers :o our wonts by re lieving us of our superfluities—cherishing the social virtues, she propogates Christian ity by. proclaiming Pence and good will to all nien. Williom foreign commerce, what would be lire condition of the United States? What our station atnong'ilie.nations of tlie world 1 What our wealth ? and what thc value of our resources? And yel we are gravely told, that commerce with other nations, makes us dependent upon them! Wc desire to have that dependence on them, which they have on us—a rccipro, cal interchange of the necessaries, conven- ienccs, comforts nud elegancies of life. Is lie a better Christian or a mure useful citi zen, who is not dependent on the neighbors rt.nf citriv.Mnft him fnr mutual sprvim*? anil Contented. A gentleman, it is said, had a board put on a part of hi? land, on which was writ ten—“I will give this field to any one who is really contented :” nnd when an appli cant came lie always asked—“arc you con tented ?” The general reply was “I am.” “Then,” rejoined thc gentlemen, “why do you want my field f”—Nantucket Enquirer. The power of Steam and the extent of its use.—It is said in the Mining Journal, that the power of 3tcnm in Great iiritnin is c- t.ltal surround him for mutual services and, . . _ „ , , enjoyments ? Is thc interchange of super-1 'J'' al effects annually to the labor of iliiillcs to supply the wants of each other- j g’ ’ '• ! V 1 ” 0 “' c «.“ populat.on of only witether individuals or nations—dishonor-1 ** * 1 1 n • ■i Lie or degrading] Is it wrong fluit we | Extent of the Oregon Territory.—On the shall sell where wc can sell highest, and j ,-nat ii skirls 8‘kt utiles along thc Rocky buy where we can buy cheapest ? 1? it a j Mountains, on the south 3U0 utiles along grievance that we should be enabled to || IC Snowy Mountains,'on the west 700 exchange what wc have lo spare for what wc want? Does your making such an uxclmnge with your merchant or with your neighbor, make you less an independent matt in feeling and conduct ? Most cer tainly not. \Vby then should distant tui tion/ bo cfiected in their independence by like exchanges—ministering to the' wants of each other—on a larger scale? If it does affect the independence of the one, it must also affect that of all the others; and their, relation to each other would remain tho shunt as before such intercourse, as far ns independence is involved, and no evil could, follow. We cheerfully concede that such , intercourse—or if you please, such dependence—would lessen the frequency aud drirtriittfj of ware, which \v9 dccn1 great calamities, ! ns well ns.highly unchristian.” miles along the Pucific Ocean, on thc north 240 tnih*s along the North American pos- scssiousof Russia and England. This area of immense valley contains 360,0(!0 square miles, capable undoubtedly, of fonning sev en States as large ns Ne’w York, or forty States of the dimensions of Massachusetts. Some of thc Islands on lire const arc very large—sufficient lo form a State by them selves. * A Utc number of the Pelynerhn, received by wmy of Mexico, has the following paragraph concerning Oregon: We hear of no news of moment from the Oregon. Thc settlers appear to be prospering and to sncceod tolerably well in their plan of self-government.—. Some wild border characters are among them, who, if not tamed in season, will give trouble to the order ly disposed inhabitants. Emigrants are still on their way, one party having wintered east of the Rocky that it will lead to a careful perusal of the pamphlet itscll. It is one of the clearest expositions of tlic operation and effect of the Tariff upon tho industry -f ll.a V....IU -c l.,.o own. Evo—r ,Unto, wtiw ran procure a copy of tlic pamphlet should road and circulate it amongst his neighbors. Wc think that it will convince thc unprejudiced and the candid that the Protective Tariff system i? at war with his rights ami interests, and that u it violates thc whole tenor of our republican institutions, which arc based on, and can only subsist through political equality of condition and pursuit.” - Foreign News, Per Steamship Great Britain—Liverpool, Sept. 27. Cot’on was dull, an account of which will be seen, under our commercial head. Tie; grain and potatoc crops of England were not so good as had been anticipated. The crops were more or less short throughout Continental Europe. In Poland, and .sqm*. other countries, famine has already commenced its ravages. England is making extraordinary exertions, and adding very largely to her naval force. TI10 ntir ships which she is now building and preparing for sea will be nearly, if not quite equal to our whole naval force. Tho state of trade in the maafactnring towns eras good. Tbc Florida Election. Since our last, says the Star of Florida, of tho 24th, inst, reports have been received from several additional counties which renders tho result excee dingly doubtful—though thc impression about Tal lahassee now is, that Mr. Brockenbrough has been elected by a small majority. Wo do not believe the difference cither way will exceed 100 votes. As there may be mistakes in the returns received by individuals and published, we prefer to await till official returns shall have been received, before making out our statement of the vote. Now that the election is over, some of oar Editori al brethren consider it was a political blunder in the Democratic party to oppose Mr. Crawford. We do not so consider it Mr* Crawford is a whig, and has codorsed ail Mr. Berrien’s political heresies.— IIow then could tho Democratic party support him for Governor, without at the same time abandoning all their cherished principles ? If the leaders of thc democratic party had supported Mr. Crawford, when when he was known to be opposed to them on thc Tariff, the annexation of Texas, and ail tlic great principles which divide the two parties, tho pcoplo would liavo justly lost all confidence in thorn. They would have seen that they coaid abandon their prin ciples for thc sake of securing the legislature.— And after all, wc should have lost both branches of the Legislature, for after the Governor had been giv* en up, the people could not have been rallied to savo the Legislature. Thc blunder was in not electing Mr. McAllister, when we had tbc power to do it.— If one half the effort had been made that was made last year, wo could have elected our Governor and both branches of the Legislature. But it is much better as it is, than to have made no opposition to Governor Crawford. In that case our principles would have been sacrificed and our party disorgani zed for many years- Now tlic Democrats have lear ned wisdom by their defeat, and wc predict that they will rally at thc next election. By that time they will see how much reliance can be placed on thc as sertions of tlic whigs, when they said it was not a party contest. We shall sec if they use it for party purposes. The conduct of the uhigs will soon open the eyes of those democrats who have helped to bring them into power. They will sco thut what ever professions they may make to secure a victory, after they have got the power, they will uso it for party purposes. the Ming dynasty it has made iu way into Chin, and haa not yet been prohibited; but because sob.! of the adherents of that religion in China havr pcatedly inado a handle of their religion to act ciously, therefore the officem of government, on 4 covering tho same, have punished them, as Uqq rr cord. During tho reign of the Emperor Keihin. i! was Gust determined to distinguish these and / irh them for their ofiences, the sole object of regulation was to prevent the professors ofthe sai? I religion in China from practising wickcdocj, ila j not with the view of issuing prohibitions agtin* the religion of foreign ami European nations, according to tlic request of the envoy of the Finch nation,- Lagrcne, that the virtuous professors of tb said religion in China should bo exonerated iron blame, it appears suitable to accede therein; ar j is proper to request that henceforth, with rrgtrd t, ail persons, whether Chinese or foreigners, prufc*. ing the religion of tho Lord of Heaven, who do creato disturbances, nor act improperly, it be hsa. bly entreated of tho Imperial benevolence to pas', tliat they be exonerated from blame! But if such persons resume their former ways, and, indrpec. dently of their professions/commit other crime an] misdemeanors, then they will be dealt with accoaj. ing to existing laws. With regard to tin* Freud and thc subjects of other foreign nations, who ps! fuss the aforesaid religion, it is only permitted thru to build cburcbcs at the five ports opened tor f^. eign commerce, and tiiey must not improperly entr tlic inuer land to diffuse their faith. Should u,,- offend against the regulations, and overstep tb* boundaries, tho local officers, as soon as tiiey eja apprehend them, shall immediately deliver Uk-j over to the consuls of the' different nations to t* punished; but they must not rashly inflict spm I them thc punishment of death. This is in oidn to manifest a tender regard for the common propV, so that tho wheat and the chad’ is not confusedly mixed together, and that reason and law nuj I? equitably administered. That which is requests is, that the good and honest professors of the »tor- said religion may be cxeuqited from punish met’: it is reasonable, therefore, that a respectful memori al be presented, intreating that by the Imperial fc* vor tho above suggestions may be carried into dr. On the 24tA year of 'l’oan Ktcang, 11,'i .toid. !9iA day, {Dec. 28, 1844,) was received the Imperi.1 reply, saying, “ LET IT BE AS IS REQUESTED. RESTECT Tills.” On tho 12th month, and thc 25th day, (Feb. I, 184A.) the order arrived at Saochov.*, (capital of I Keangnan.) Tho Past Election. As a party, the Democrats of Georgia havo suf fered a partial defeat by over confidence in their strength, which induced many to believo that they conld succeed without voting—by being allured from thc true party Issues through the protests, t ions of the whig press—by thc secret operations of their wire-working politicians, and by the divisions of our friends in some of tho democratic counties. We must reap thc reward of our easy credulity, our want of union, energy and vigilance. When we shall have witnessed tbc exclusion of able Demo crats from office under the State, on account of their political principles, to make room for patizan favor ites ; when wc shall have witnessed tlic election of a rabid protectionist and anti-annexationist to tlie Senate of tlic United States; when wc shall have hoard the principles of cqnai justice, right and privi lege, which we cherish, denounced by a whig branch of tlic Legislature, while the exulting shout of a Whig party triumph shall still ring in our cars from thc samo whig press which deceived some of our friends into thier support—then wc shall learn wis dom by experience. We shall learn tliat a day giv en to our country in tlie exercise of tho elective fran chise, tliat important and responsible duty and privi lege of freemen, is never lost. We shall learn that party politics hate something to do with State elec tions, and that the enemies of political equality are neither to bo believed or trusted. From California.— 1 Tlie, following is an extra”, from a letter from the Peninsula of California, rUti-d Sax Fnxxcisco, June 39. This country is in n lnmcntablo state of confusion. | and cutirely without law. 1800 Mexican troops tte daily-expected, under tho command of an officer who urns educated in England, and is said to be a j man of great capacity and character. Attempts art making to cxcito the Californians to oppose the luA 1 ing of tho troops, which will not probably succeed, | and we shall bo again under Mexican rulers. Notiiing can be more irksome to a generous mind than to discover that it hath thrqwn away ail its pod offices on a soil that bears no other fruit than ingnt* itude. 1 A beautiful sentiment is thc following by the rri- ebrated Logan: “Overall the movement? of lik. religion scatter? her favors, but reserves the be*. | her choicest, licr divine blessings for the last k»;. The Jews.—It is estimated that the preset*. I number of Jews is 6,803,362, distributed over. t> I earth as follows: In America, 79,000; in Europe, I 2,328,302; in Asia, 3,000,000; iu Africa, AOOjWO. Great Cotton Picking.—On the 2d and 3d is*. I six lands, three belonging to Col. Bridgets and thnr I to Mr. Hunter, of Claiborne county, Miss, picked iu r tho aggregate, 5,269 pounds of cotton. The haul* I commenced each morning at day-break and left of I a little after sunset, in time to have the cotton weigh* | ed before dork. Naval—the Chluese Embassy. We learn by the arrival ofthe barque Braxilkfe I Capt Williams, at New York, from Rio Jsneiro. Aug. 20th, that the U. 8. frigate Columbus, and cor I _ vetto Vinccnness sailed on the 17th for Canton, lo-1 Though wc have been partially defeated, wo tavc ving Mr . A . M . Everett in Rio> the |lhyf ician ? hit- [ some cause for congratulation. The Senate is ing decided that his health was too delicate to «»• democratic, and will be enabled to exercise a con servative power upon tho Legislature of thc State, and what is still more important, wo feel assured that democratic principles are yet entertained by a large majority of the people of Georgia. We are gratified to learn that the Post Master General has at length issued proposals for steam ship mail service, similar to that which is now per formed under the direction and control of tho Brit- End of Utc Nermoa War. We learn from tho St Louis Era, that order ha* beta restored between the Mormons and anti-Mor mons of Illinois. The Mormons have sgreed to dis-1 ^ Government. Tho ships in this service will video, captured the equadron of Rons, disurmfi^ I rant bis continuing on his mission. He had en?-1 ged passage in the ship Courier, for New York, & I sail in two days. The U. S. Brig of war. But-1 bridge, Purtington, was at Rio, from Bahia, aiti« | a cruise. Also the U.’S. Frigate Raritan, Com* - 1 dore Turner; was at Rio, last from Montevideo.' Correspondence ef the N. Y. Courier Jp Empiir' I Buekos Ayres, Aug. 12,184i I Since the deputation of thc Brutus, alibir? bat* assumed rather a gloomy aspect. The English td I and French diplomats, have both gone off to Ucok* I pose of their property, rent their Temple, and re- fornl tn impotUlU defence to commerce, incase of move west ofthe Rocky Mountains next spring.— j war, as well as a means of promoting it in time of The church number* between five and six thousand I peMe> „ a tri(ling cxp0Me to Government This souls. Both parties are returning to their homes, move is peculiarly appropriate at the present time, disgraced in the eyes ofaB good men, by flagrant vi. J Macounter argument to those which are being oiations of the laws of their country, and their con- prepared ^ Gr . Britain to be used in the settlement sciences more or less stained with the blood of their ofthe Oregon question, fellow-citizens! Religious fanaticism ia ever the 1 Pennsylvania Legislature—The 8enatooflhis M ountains. The winter had been rainy buf the State ia composed of 33 members, and will .fond;^ wl | democrat. 18. \Vhig. 16. Demtoratic majority 3^ 1 'Vher/.ro two packet, now running between Ote. Tho If Representatives is composed °riOO C ity and Honelulu—.V* Y. Canr. <j* Enq. members.' The deinocrati we think have GO or 65.® , 3 1 ufxhea. The balance Whig* and tutti-masana—! The ore of Ireland is 19,819,423 Irish acres*— Natives npoe,«i)though perhaps all are natives of, The total number of farms is G83,209, and of these tbs good Old Keyptone.~/Vns:- k j 307,9)3 are under.6 acres. _ same—tnnsfejripg^fcrmto demons, and coning the earth with thc scourges of hell. them and laid lira up at Montevideo. Thc cic*» I landed a few days since, from tbo French and Erf I iish war steamers, in Buenos Ayres. The port * I Montevideo is so penned, and all thc others on t^l coast, are in a state of vigorous blockage—thebipl riven above are sealed countries to ashy thteffl of this government, so that on the whole, wo at* an awkward predicament. . I The British residents, who have large proprd-f'1 here, are horribly frightened, and anticipate a Wort" I ade,or in liou of that, a noa-intercourae. All‘"I The official vote jor Governor, says the Nashville *52?*;,ts? “ ”““*3 ZSRES.'Vg . _ , , majority for A. V, Brown, of 1,623. Brown recei-. drilled in the barracks; and for the last two George W. Towns, Esq., has been suggested ve a 58,269, Foster 86,646. we have bcon destitute of animal food, savo a * as the candidate of the Democratic party, for Con- j ; l | miserable cows fn tho vicinity, which look like gross in the 3d Congressional District, to fill tbo I There are now three established Choreboa in Al- rion when ^vested of their skins, there bein'^ vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Washing- bony, in which we have preaching oveiy Sunday men to dr * T0 Hooks for the market ton Pot, Esq. We know ofttomta more worthy the Ifeptitf, Methodist and EpbcopM. ?*>&*. I ^Urqi^ynnln'tdiout^ffday^^i wlicU-J or talented. He Isa sound Democrat, an eloquent O’Cosxee, Catholic, delivered a discourse here on | speaker, and a polished gentleman. * |8nnday hurt—subject, Tranaubetantiation. jatpresent it is impossible to do.