Newspaper Page Text
• From the MUtaman.
WRITE WRITTEN WRITE.
Write, we know, is written right,
When We sc-o it written write,
. . lint when we tee it written right.
We know ’tis then wit written right,
for write, tu linve it written right, '
Miut not In; written right or n right,
Nor yet should it he written rite;
.Rut'write, torso 'tis written right..j TYRO.
Epitaph lit him fair church a)aut, North B'tth'S.
1,1ft ii n fi.rh -ti.iwl .'is u" |iti:inly see;
God it the liriurilraii; the fishes we;
A wink- he eomlesceutls with «s to jiiny,
Then silly sui.L ns uneliy one away.
If juii want a good pudding, mind what you arc
taftglit—
Take of i!gg* six in uumher when bouglttfor ft
’glViirt;
The fruit with which Eve her Imshand did cozen,
Well nsretlnud well chopped, at least Imll'aduz-
• «u:
: ;ix ounce t of bread, let Moil eat the crust,
'nd crumble the rest as white as the dust;,
ix ounces of currants from the stone you may
surf,
. .it you break out your teeth and spoil all the
sport;
Lix ounces of sugar won't make them too sweet,
ftomc salt and some nutmeg will make it corn-
nlete:
riiree hour* let it hoil without any flutter,
‘•ut Adam won't like it without wine mid butter
ItAf.EW-.li, Jan. 7,
Another distressing Fire/—We oro under tlte
painful necessity of announcing to the public,
nother heavy calanflty which has befalleu our lit.
tie city. About 4 o’clock this morning tho citi
zens were awaked from their beds, by the cry of
Fire! It was found to have lirokeu out in the
Millinery storo of tiio Misses Pulliam, on the east
side of Fayetteville street; and though the citi
zens, with their Fire-Engine, and tile members of
tho Assembly anil stranger* iu the city, soon as
sembled, and used every exertion in their power
to pi t a stop to the raging ’element, it Wits appa
rent that the ot:ly way to stop the progress ot the
flames, would be to blow up those houses to the
m rlh and South of the fire, which if not remov
ed. would soon lie embraced iu the destruction—
Several buildings were accordingly blown up as
soon as powder could be procured forth* pur
pose, nun to this nod the active exertions of the
citizens occupying tho western side of the street
in keeping the roofs nud sides of their houses cov
ered with wet hkiiikets.it is owing, that the whole
of Fayetteville street, aud perhaps, the entire ci
ty was not destroyed.
Great exertions were made to prevent (be ex
tension of the fire beyond the Drug store of Mes-
sM. Williams & Haywood. For this purpose,
‘tin; market house was pulled down, but all wait
iu vuiii;-tb? dames reached the largo store of Mr,
11. II. Smiths the Post Ollice, laid several houses
treel. wliirli were all destroyed.—
ll&USE O F^RELl EE 8 ENTAT IV F. S.
December 23, 1831.
The following message was received from tin*
President of tho United States, by the hand* of
Mr. Douelson, his Private Secretary;
Washington, Decx 20, 1831.
In compliance with tlte re; dutiou of the House
of Representatives of the 10th instant, requesting
the President of tlte United Stales to coiniiiuui-
cnlc to it “the correspondence linttveett the Gov-
dftior of Georgia and any Department of this
Government iu the years 1833 and 1831, in re-
iatiou to the boiindniy lino between tho Htate of
Georgia mid tho Territory of Florida,” I trans
mit herewith .a coftmiuuicatieii front the Secreta
ry of State, with copies of the papers referred to.
it is proper to add, ns the letter and resolutions
on tins subject, from the Governor and Legisla
ture of Georgia, were received after the adjourn
ment of the last Gougrcss, aud ns that body, af
ter having the same subject under consideration,
had failed to authorise the President to take any
steps in relation to it, that was my intention to
present it iu due time to tho attention ot.tlie pre
sent Congress, by special message. This deter
mination lias been llnsietied by the call of the
Houso li.r tho information now communicated,
and it only remains for me to await the action of
Congress upon the subject.
ANDREW JACKHON.
iretnrv of .State, aiioin
b| Italy, w hen they make processions to pro
cure rain, and a tempest and deluge.follow, to. j
.ay, Hint ivheu Domif’o is good, lie is too good
\ Venetian, cure trying to mount hi,horse, pray-
d to our lady to assist him, ami making a vi
gorous spring, fell ou the other sido. Getting op
mid wiping ids clothes, lie said, “Truly, our duly
1ms assisted me too much."
A citizen being ouco in a largo company,
where''the conversation turned on the different
kinds of grain, said lie had been so nittrh routin
ed to his counter irt Cheapsidr, he hail never.<eeu
an ear of rye iu his life. “Indeed, sir,” said a
young lady that was present, “your ignorance is
iiiicummou, but my tiaiuo is Ilye, ami you limy
how, if you plc.tse, behold mi car of Ryo.” The
citizen immediately arose, and, laying hold of
one of hcr ettfs, gave it a smart pinch, and look
ing at her at the same time, added, “and now,
Miss, you have a v. ry fi.ca too.”
’ A Into theatrical monarch, whose faflirr was a
hill sticker, nud who had occasionally practised
iu tliosame humble, though hereditary occupation
himself, being tine evening strutting tu the green
room, iu a pair of glittering buckles, u genltcmuu
who was present remained tliut they really re
sembled diamonds. “Sir,” said tho actor, with
Some warmth, “I would have you to know I nev
er wear any thiag except diamonds.” "1 ask
Vnur pardon," replied the gentleman, “I remem
ber tho time you wore nothing hut paste." 'l'kh.
} >roduccd n loud laugh, which was heightened by
'arson; jogging him on tlte olbow, nud dryly siiv-
iug, “Jack, wily don’t you stick him against the
wail?" —
Ah enviable SIlUdtisn.—.A. vessel was latmciicd
ou Saturday afternoon, itt'Soiith Host on, and, ns
'is usual on such occasions, tile deck of the ves
sel, hot with itan.liftg the icteuso coldness of tiio
Weather. Was thronged with anxious expectants
Mila glorious launch, aud glorioas so it was.—
Well, off the stocks she went, when ill luck, or
something clso much worse, scut au unwelcome
shin across the tow-liuc, os the rope or chniu is
culled that is intended to bronkthe velocity of tlte
vesst-l launched, which cut the aforesaid line in
twain—and, to the consternation of till ou board,
-Flill .onward site kept her sailleu cour;e. Night
• closed in upon die adventurers, ceil, without
•chart, rudder, sail, light, food, sir 'grog,' they
-stemmed the fury of -the ice-topped wave—boats
were put off to their relief, Imt the sea was so
■ rough, and the now vessel so high out of the wit
ter, that the approach was impossible, mid not till
tiio mercy of the waves the next afternoou left
tlioin high and dry did tliey receive assistance.—
They finally arrived at their place of departure in'
perfect health, saving some frozen ears, noses
and fingers. Thermometer during the night be
low tero!—Boston Patriot.
Original and true Anecdote.—The master qf a
School in Orange county, Now York, recently ob
serving one of his pupils in tears, nskcil him what
was tho matter. The lad replied—'“Robert, sir
keeps putting anti-majons on me, sir.” Tiio
teacher, with no little trouble, restrained the in
ward momeiutary impute of laughter, mid inquir
ed of the little nrchiii where Robert got his anti-
•masons; to which he replied, “out of his head,
sir!”—Stamford Sentinel.
' Singing Fhb,—Hitherto wo tmvo omhfed ns.
signing to fish any rank amoug tho virtuosi. M
Grand Ins repaired this omission iu his publica
tion, which announces the fact that tho arbore
scent tritonice enjoys tho power of song. The
tuusic.it produces may ho Heard at the'disti
of twelve to- fifteen tect, wbeu placed Iu a rose
v.naming ouly u small quautity of water. 51.
Grand supposes that those, sounds servo as n
means of communication between those animals
to ouo another.—Pettit Courtier des Dames.,
in whit-h t
save their goods, mot liitirafore lost nearly tho
whole ef tin ir stock in (Suite, those more remote
ly si-initeil, were loir oolite enough to stive the
principal part of .their sunk.
it is a rii.iiirkrdde fact, that this calamity' had
i;s- origin in nearly tho sumo spot, nud hud the
s:unc extension, as the great tire which ce-oliilcil
our city iu the year Kilo, 'i’lio Only iliit't ri nee is,
lii.it the large Iw.iise at ilie i-urner of Fayetteville
nml .liorgni streets, then oivlitd by John Mar-
ikall, Was destroyed, mid iu the preselil case, a
large iioitsu in (tu sumo situation, oveupied by
his son, escaped the ilium, s.
It is not in pn-seiit known how the fire origina
ted. Tin; occupiers of tin; More are contident
t int no lire was in tlte hearth w licit they left it the
preceding evening.
•Several members of the .Legislature jvero par
ticularly active m tlicir exertion* to stop the rav
age j oi the fire. ; To ineyi.oil u.mies, might bo in
vidious; »c lllerofore I'oi beiir, Too nilieU praise
eauuot be bestowed ou the colored population;
who used every exertion in tiled* pow.r to’lie sev-
vico:il)!o on the oeensicn.
jt is impossible, iu tl.e confusion incident to
such a calamity, to ascertain with absolute t!t*r-
taiiiiy the precise loss which each iudividuut has
sustained, tint wo subjoin snob a statement of t;;e
loss as we are enabled to gather, and will iu onr
next paper, putilisii uuy additional particulars
which may ho decuivd interesting:
51 untiew Shaw, two vucuut stftrcs, dwelling
house aud kitchen.
Frissilla Shav.-, three stores occupieti hy Will-
ini Tucker, A.isscs I'utiimii mid lteury itnrilie,
dwtlliug house alsn occupieti by Air. liurdie,
1th several out-houses.
William Thompson, a store, dwelling house
oat-houses, with part of his Millinery, mid
iuet Furniture stock—supposed loss £2,300.
&#gnet£i& nsethanhsh. «
fullest sueem* would attendsuch an enterprise!.
UTfiSTFROMEiROP^.,^
Rvthe nacket ship Havre we have French pa-
.mmmtlmeveninf of Nov. i>3d, «utu....ug Lou
don dates to the 21st inclusive. ii We
a letter from Berlin of Nov. 4, says, w e
learn that Gen. Skryznecki has arrnved «u this
xi assKJita np f! to«».«,.
dissenting voice has passed a bill for the einan-
eit.utiou of the Jews within its idrisdiction.
Tho long expected decree of the French king,
appointing !; new batch of Peer.. Ha. nt lengfl.
made its nppenrance. It is dated Nov. ~dth,
nud elevates 80 persons to the dignity of peerage
for life. The object is, to secure a majority in
tho upper house, iu favor of abolishing hereditary
Men of Business or Busy Men.—Thcro are
some whoso restless, insinuating, searching hu
mor will never sutler thrin to be quiet, unless
tliey divo into the concents of all about them:
they arc alteaystiuticurd bound, but komctcard nev
er; they urt perff'ually looking about them, but
.tmrrt iritiAn them; they can hardly relish or di-
E it what they cat ftt thoirown table, unless they
ow what and how much is served up at ano
ther man's; they cannot sleep quietly themselves
unless they know wbeu their neighbor rises ami
goes to lied; they must know who visits httir, and
who is visited by hint; what company lm keeps;
what revdmtes he has, and what ho spends; how.
much he owe*, nud how much is owed to him.—
Aud this, in the judgment of some, is to bo a man
of bOsiuess: that is, mother words, to lie a plague
<i»d a spy, a treacherous supplauter aid uuder-
mincr of all families aoJ societies. This being a
maxim of uufniling truth, that nobody ever pries
into-another matt's concerns hut with a design to
do, or to bo nble to do him mischief. A most de.
testable humor, doubtless, aud yet, as hud as i
is, since there is nothing so base, barbarou*, aud
dishonorable, but power joiued whh malice wiU
sum ttiuies make use of it, it may and often docs
raison mt.n a pitch higher in the world, though
(it is to be fer k > it may scud him a step lower
in tho next.—u-iM.
Hr'/ming—The art of bronzing is known only
to a few pei-sons in this cuntury, and they make
the most of their secret. The following method,
which is simple, and may be useful to some read
ers, has been furnished us hy a correspondent!
“Aftor having covered the article with a eoat
of rum water, mixed wiik.u little minium, tnke a
litilo inn glass, dissolved in kpiriu of wine, by cx-
pu dug th_-.n to a gentle heat, aud add to it some
saiTroii; thru lake the tilings or fine dust of eny
mend whirli it is desi.ed to imitate, and apply
tiiis. wiicn mixed with the isinglass, to the article
with a hair pencil."
and
Cabinet
John Primrose, store, witii almost ins entire
stock ot goods, some money, &c. Loss £13,303
least.
Williain F. Clark, two stores and dwelling
house, occupied hy himself aud 51rs.. Huj.mdcr;
and n large portion of Ins saddlery amt plated
are, supposed loss Sd.oOO. ,
Estate of Thomas 1’rico, a storo, occupied by.
Clark & Christopher for tho sale of leather.
Lougec & Newton, u storo, with a dwelling
liou^e above, a tiu shop, and sundry out-houses,
nud part of their shoo aud tiu slock—probable
loss £3,033.
Joint Bell, n largo store, occupied hy George
Simpson & Co.
Williams & Haywood, two stores on Fayette
ville street and oue ou Hargett street, with a
euusid.rublu part of tiio contents of their drug
storo.
B. B. & R. Smith, the largo two story storo,
occupied by thy termer.
B. i>. Smith, the two story houso occupied ns
tho Post Ollice—also it purl of Ills stuck ul Goods.-
Joint Stuart, two stoics occupied hy Turner &
Hughs nud Wm. Stui-gos, (be (.inner ns it Book
store au-1 the latter us a shoo store. His dwelling
house also injured
Joint S. Rabotcatt, a vacant storo ou Hargett
street
Janies Cook, do. do. do.
Harris & Mulouc, n large two story Grocery,
just erected, With a largo portiou of its coutenu.
Richard Smith, a smalt Grocery, occupied by
Jordan Wonible.
Bennett Kagnu.n two story Grocery.
Lotvis Holloman, a two story Grocery, occupi
od by Burzillni Letts; also a Blacksmith shop nu-
rooleil.
Richard Roberts, n two story Grocery, and a-
bostt £oU3 worth ul its contents.
Joseph Betts, a Grocery store aud nearly all
his stock of goods.
Misses Puitiam, a part of their Milliucry stock,
perhaps 35Uo*
John Marshall, nliout £200 worth of Groceries,
Henry liurdie, nearly tho wliolo of his Confec
tionary stock, iuchiUiug ii part of his household
and kitchen furniture, utcutiitls for currying on
|iis business, bake shop, &,c. ,
William Tucker, utiout £0,000 worth of Dry
Goods and Groceries,
Airs. 11 ay binder, n considerable portion of her
Millinery stock, su; $.i00 Worth.
.Caleb A.aiuns, ti large portiou of his Grocery
stock.
Besides these, many others have encouutercd
niiudr losses, by the removal tf goods, damage
sustained from exposure to the heavy fall of ram
which fell immediately ufler the fire, &c. &c.—
We uudcrsland titat uouo ef the property was in-
sured.—Register. .
lilt* President, niiiu Male Department.]
'1 tie fca rei.ii-y utiserves Unit “that eommimi-
catioti couipreltiuiis i,II tin: correspondence with
in the purview ot the i.mi.iiiiou i.f tho House ot
Representatives, ninth is to he fotniil in tins ot-
fiee; but an indistinct recollection is nevertheless
entertained Here; llhtf the letter of the Governor
of Geoi'gia tvasiiuswereit by the President, though
it does not appear that.a copy of bis letter was
kept.”
The message ami accompanying documents
was or.ttrcd to be printed.
Tuesday, Jau. 10.
Iu tho Achate, yesterday, among the memori
als presented, was oue hum tho t'resideut and
Directors of die Bauk of the United States, pray
ing for a renewal ol their charter, nud it was re
ferred to a select committee consisting of Messrs.
Dallas, Webster, Ewing, liayite and Jolmstotl.-—
Mr. Clay laid oil tiie table u resolution, which,
iu course, comes up for consideration today, de
claring that the duties ou articles imported from
foreign countries, ought to bo abolished, except
ou wines and silks, nud they ought to he reduced;
nud directing tiio Committee ou Finunce to liriug
iu it trill accordingly. The trill concerning Navy
Agents was ordered to be engrossed for a third
rending; nml the bill regulating the duties of Pur
sers, aud providing then* compensation, and pro
viding for the distribution of the duties of the
Commissioners of the Navy, were postponed to
aud made the order of tho day for Thursday next.
in the Hohsu of Representatives, a memorial
was presented hy Air. Ai'Duliic, from the Presi
dent, Directors nml Stockholders of tho Bank of
the United States, praying /or a nnetcal of their
Charier. Tiio question ut its reference led to a
long and interesting debate, which continued uu-
til after four o’clock. It will ho found in detail,
iu tho columns ol’our congressional report. The
memorial was finally committed to tho Commit
tee of Ways and Aleans, by n vote on a division,
by yeas and nays of 130 to DO. The minority
were in favor ot its reference tu a select commit
tee.— Telegraph.
1/
HISTORY OF GEORGIA
Tiio Legislature of Georgia, at their late scs
siou, appropriated $1300 to pay the expenses of
Dr. Jo.nes m going to Englaud to examine docu
ments iu the Colonial Office, with the view of
writing a History of Georgia.* It has becu sug
gested that it perhaps would not bo uninterest
ing to that geudemau, if not awure of thu fact to
lie informed Unit the first newspaper published in
Charleston was commenced iu the same year that
Gen, Oglethorpe established bis settlement, (1732)
aud that its numbers contain u connected uccuunt
of cvcuts iu the early history of Georgia. Files
of this paper were' obtained by Sir. Benj. Elliott
from the descendants of Justico Lamboll, ami aro
deposited iu tho Charleston Library. Tho first
newspaper published in Georgin was established
iu 17li3, edited hy James Johustuu—probably u
descendant of ouo of the first settlors—us the first
Anglo-American female born iu Georgia was
named Johnston. It is worthy of remark that at
tho eutlof the first century from tho settlement of
that State, tiio population of Georgia was don-
blu what was thu population of tho wholo United
Stutcx ut tho eml of tho same period after tho
first settlement—Charleston Evening Post
• This is n mistake,- but n very natural one—
The Resolution to appropriate tho sum mentioned,
passed both liouses, but tho appropriation was
afterward stricken out of the general appropria
tion bill, by tlsu House, and consequently tlte pus-
sago of the Resolution availed nothing—Ed,
Augusta Chronicle.
A letter received at Fayetteville, estimates the
less el tho lute tiro at Raleigh, at about 103,000
dollars. The origiu of this lire, is supposed to
have been tlte leaving of ashes in a tub, in au u-
pertinent of the house iu which it commenced.—
A subscription was going oil at Fayetteville, for
the purpose of sendiug soiuo relief to their neigh
bors.
O’CokweMi.—Negotiations aro said to ho on
the tapis between tlte Government and O'Con-
m ll, the object of which is said to buy the patriot
up with ollice. Daniel is placed in an unenviable
predicament iu the mean timo. lie wants place
nml uu income hut trembles for his popularity. If
he tukes ollice, he must cense his agitations—
What will be tho result wo may see by uud bye.
Bachelors Nullified.—Woodvillo (Alisa.)
Southern Planter, of the 5th inst. states that
‘Seventy-eight marriages have been solem
nized in the county ef Wilkinson, within the last
twelvemonth*. l.eap year commenced on Suu-
day last, aud will prove still more fatal to tbe
, ranks of single blessedness.”
i pie
of ossified or petrified Bacon, wo hardly kuow
what to call it, which is iudecd very curious. It
is a portiou of a Hitch Imviug nil the appearances
of cured hucon, with tiio skin upon it, acdsovur-
al small aud scattered hairs projecting from tiio
surface. It is semi-transparent, so hard as only
tu he cut with an nxo or saw—and wlteu struck
with uuy nietulic substance returns tho same
suuuJ tiiat rock or stouo would. The tchole hog,
oil the pieces being of like induratiou, was sold
recently by a respectable merchant of this city iu
n lot ot Bacon to u country customer, whoso sus
picious of the hardness of his bargain'were not
usvnkt-ucd uutil his cook aftepboiliug and boiling,
declared tho bacon impracticable—and a huge
stony lump was served up with the cabbage to
his table. Tim hog svas immediately returned
atul promptly received by ourcily merchant, from
whom our friend obtuiued tho specimen shewn to
us. *i hose skilled in such matters, if thcro be any
such, must account for this strange phenomenon
t Constitutionalist.
Old Times,—Tho lato respectable and wor
thy Mr. Claxson, to’long a door keeper of tho
House of Representatives of the United States,
used to say that, when ho was first appointed to
that ollice it was a part of his business to atteud
tin* arrival of tho mails at tho post ollice, aud carry
tv tho House tho letters aud papers addressed to
the members, which iu general he could conveni
ently do in his pockets—but, sometimes, had to
put a few iu Ms hat. We believe now that cousid
erablcmorc than an average of two Dearbon wa
gon toads of letters and papers are daily received
at the House of Representatives and as many
more scut a vrny.—Niles' Register.
Sit columns and a half of the Philadelphia Ca-
telte, are taken up with tho will of Mr. Giraiid,
which has also been published by several booksel.
Icrx, witii a short biography of toe deceased bank
er uppeuded to it.
It is stated that two geutlemen of Philadelphia,
large capitalism, have in contemplation to cstab-
^The Chamber of Deputies had been principal
ly occupied for several days iu discussing a prop-
bsitinu to exclude the family of Charles X, and
his descendants forever from tho French territo-
ry; aud also to place his ellects inn er tho direc
tion of the Minister of Finance, until the liquida
tion aud settlement of the old Cytl list should bo
arranged. Both propositions were finally udop-
tC Xlio French government has published two or
dinances, dated Nov. 15th, subjecting nil vessels
f.oni ports in Great Britain, “ iu tho North Sea,
turning from North to .South as fur as Yarmouth
inclusive,” to the relations applicable to ves
scls witii foul bills of Stealth. Consequently, they
can only he admitted at the ports or Tuhitou,
Brest. Lorient, Bordeaux, Bayonne, Marseilles
and Toulon. Vessels from other ports of Eng
land to bo duly inspected, &c. All vessels from
Holland, aro placed under the regulations appli
cable to suspicious vessels.
' 1’auis, Nov. 10.—Tho Monitcur announces
that a courier from London arrived inst evening
at six o’clock, nt the ollice of the Minister for Fo
reign Allairs, bringing tbe Treaty signed ou tlte
15th inst. between tho Five Powers and King
Leopold, iucorporatiug the 24 articles of that be
tween Belgium and Holland with three addition
al clauses. Art. 25 places all tho preceding ar
ticles under the guarantee of the Five Powers.
Art. 20 declares that there shall he peace and u-
mity between tho King of the French, tho Empe
ror of Austria, the King of Great Britain, the
King of Prussia, aud the Emperor of Russia, ou
the ouo part, and the Kingnt the Belgians on tho
other. Art. 27 proscribes that the Treaty shall
he ratified and the ratifications exchanged within
two months at latest.
Letters from Geneva, dated the 11th inst. state
that tho disarmament of Piedmont is proceeding
rapidly, and that tho garrisous of all tho towns of
Savoy, except Chamberry and Auuccy, are only
kept up in just sullicieut number to mount the
guard.
Wo extract tho following from the Echo du
Nord of tho 16th instant: “Tile different troops
forming tho Army of tho North are quitting till
frouticr aud returning into their garrisons and
quarters. Tho. dispersion is general, and gives
every confidence in the continuance of pence.
Berlin, Nov. 7.—Tho accounts from Poland
aro of a very uufuvorublo and gloomy description.
There is scarcely a family that has not lost some
of its fnenibcrs by the war, or that is not uneasy
about some of them, iu regiird to their future fate.
Prosperity is destroyed, aud commerce revives
but sluwiy.
Paris, Nov, 10.—Lottcrs from St. Petersburg
state, that tiio Emperor of Russia hns refused tu
repay the Prussiau government the expenses of
tiio Polisti army in passiug through that country*.
This wns to he expected, and he has forbidden
tiie officers of that corps, as well as those of the
corps of Uomarino, Kozyski, nml Kaminski, to
return either into Russia or Poland. The Senate
sustains its proposition of incorporating Poland
with Kussm hy tlte following arguments: Tiio
Poles, hy their Revolution of November, violated
the Act of tho Congress of Vienna, ami thereby
lost their claim to the protection of tho great Pow
ers; they also violated the capitulation of War
saw by assuming a hostile position at Plosk, af
ter imviug submitted to tho mercy of the Empe
ror. Tho Senate also argues, that by entire!
abolishing tho separate government of Poland
all pretext for future rebellion will be destroyed
and tho peace of Europo rendered secure.
Paris, Nov. 17.—A letter from Lcipsic, dated
the 4th iustant states several Polish Generals, a-
muugst whom are General Dembinski, nud tho
Couutcss Plater, nre nuder quarantine near Dres
den. It is their iutcution to proceed to Paris.
The Cholera in Hungary.—Tho Budn Gazetto
of the 3d iustant says: “Sinco tho 13th June,
3,G00 villages and tow us in Hungary liavo been
visited hy the cholera. There have been 410,024
cases, 193,704 recoveries, and 178,777 deaths. In
tho above namher die military nro included. The
total number of soldiers attacked by the cholera
amount* tp 3,554. According to official accounts
tho disease hns entirely subsided in 1,338 places.”
Berlin, Nov, 15.—Up to tho 14th, at noon,
the number ef eases of cholera ill this city, has
amounted to 2121, of which 715 have been cured,
aud 1355 hnvo terminated fatally. There aro
now pot over 51 cases in a course of treatment.
London, Nov. 21.—Tlte nows from Sunder*
land is unfavorable. A letter from that place
dated tho 17th, says, “I arrived nt tho iristunt of
the meeting of tho Commission of Health, uml I
am sorry to say there arc six sudden deaths, and
many had eases. Every bedy maintains that tho
disease is not contagious, because no person at
tached to the sick has been infected. It is said
thcro are also more cases ut Stockton and New
Castle. Thcro are not, after all, more deaths
hero than aro common at thi9 season, perhap:
less,"
to 150 men. He was endeavoring to re'u
cunmn, but efforts were making to cut I,- M
Buenos Ayres, October 29.—There i« ° ff ’
ticulnr news from the Provinces of th«* 0 pi
this week, except a report that the
Unitarian forces under tho contumud of c i
la Madrid, has beenentircly routed. 1/0 '
Gen. Uujroga was about marching.
division against the Provinces of Tecum. “
Salta.—In au address to the inhabitants oVi
—lie says, '
“Tho Auxilliary division of the Andes-
from your territory, not to eujoy private fin
to continue iu labors against tbe implacable
rnics of liberty and the laws. It will mtrt L
ward: uo duugers can terrify it. It is ,j et “.
to give liberty to the three oppressed l'roria"
t he N ortli, or perish in the attempt. It has i
dy liberated you from the military power o'
hirst of December, and has received the
grateful recompense of iu services.”
From Poulsori’s American Daily Adeem,~
(STEPHEN GIRAliD. '
We nre indebted to a highly esteemed friend f
the following abstract from tbe IVill of u,. 1
Stephen Girard, Esq. There is not pc,i
ail instanco recorded iu the history of tiie nu
of one liuuinu fieu.g devoting such au iiumenie'
mount of wealth, lor the beuefitot his fellow
as the venerable deceased bus given to the
Ills adoption, fur the liitidalilo purpose of
provemeut, aud fur tiio melioraiiou of the
tiun of its inhabitants.
STEPHEN GIRARD’S WILL.
Gives to tiie Pennsylvania Hospital,
subject to the paynnut of un an
nuity of $200 to afeuiule slave,
whom ho st-U free,
To the asylum for tho deaf and dumb,
To tho Orphuus’ Asylum,
To tiie controllers of the public schools,
To the City Corporation, to he inves
ted, and the interest to be appli
ed uuuunliy iu the purchase of
wooil for tiio poor,
To the society of i>l,ip Masterr,
To the Free Muson's Lodge,
“'or a ’School to lie crcttcd in tho
township of Pnssyuuk, for poor
white children,
Sundry Legacies to individuals, a-
mounting to
everut annuities, amounting to about
To the City of Neto Orleans, 1000 a-
crcs ot improved laud iu the Ter
ritory of Mississippi, aud
One-third of ”07,000 acres of unim
proved land iu thu santo Territo-
To the City of Philadelphia tho ro-
maiuiug tico-thirds of tho said
unimproved inmls’i— [This land
is said to bo now worth 50,000
dollars.]
To the city of Fhiladelphin, stock ia
the Schuylkill Navigation Com
pany. 110,06
(Worth iu the market consider
ably more than this stun.]
Fear n Coilcgo for poor white children
nud its proper endowments, tho
sum of 2,000,1
To tho city of Philadelphia, for cer
tain city improvements, to bo in
vested, and the interest to be an
nually applied,
All his remaining Estate, real and
personal, (no part of the real es
tate to bo sold) is to be applied as
follows:—-iu fufthef kid of the
said College— improvements of
the city and in relief of the taxesi
This cstnto is vory large, but not
yet valued.
To tho Commonwealth Of Pennsylva
nia, to be applied to internal im
provements by Gmials, provided
tho Legislature shall, within ono
year from Stephen Girard’s de
cease, pass laws authorising tho
city of Philadelphia to make tbe
intended improvements—other
wise to tho United Slates fot tbe
same object.
The gentlemen hereafter named are the
tors of his will:—Timothy l’nxon, Thoi
Copo, Joseph Roberts, William J. Duane,
‘. Barelav.
On the return of Mr. M'Kenxic to Yorl.J
C. after bis expubiou from Upper CaaMlsl
lature, a large procession of his friends met M
nml carricdliim in triumph nroundthewsi.j
subscription wns then entered into for the f*
pose of purchasing a gold medal as »testtnouj
respect for bis independent conduct. Mr. W
tho editor of the colonial Advocate, and rail
tolled for articles alleged to bo libellous ca f
louse, which'ho published.
Tlte Burking system nppears to be carried
such horrible extremes in Loudon, that the
of eight children (believed to have beta
ed in'this way,) applied to tho proper M
for assistance, in tltoir endeavors to '
find the*
The brig Colombo, Weston,- de.sred yei
for Norfolk, having on beard 49 *laveie««
ted by Ds James Bradley, late of OglethorpetM
ty, (in-upon conditio* of vheir emigrate;
keria. - 1 —
The evils of Election day in winter t
seems brought home to every tnnu’i buiiueu H
bosom iu Boston. Tho filorning Post sayt— I
Election day by Zero! Instcnd of having
bread, wehadJnck Frost. Olvvhnta
FR03I BUENOS AYRF.S.
New York, January 7.
By tbe brig Patsy B. Blount, Cnpt. Scott, we
bavo received Buenos Ayres papers to- October
29th.
Rosas, Governor of Buenos Avrcs, having
been appointed Brigadier General by the Houso
of Representatives, has signified bis acceptance,
nud at tiie same time his intention to relinquish
bis present ollice.
A decree dated 15th inst. permits the inlroduc
tion of slaves iuto the Province iu tho class ol svr
vants, to bo sold at a just valuation.
Bcntical of the War.—Wo are sorry to find that
th« armistice which nad boon concluded between
tiie Federal aud Unitariau forces, has been bro
ken, aud that the war has been commenced a-
uew. It seems that Col. La Madrid, a chief of
tho Unitariau forces, made, during tbe pendency
of tho armistice, au iucursiou into the Province
of Rioja, aud took possession of its capital.
Upon this, “a Federal force proceeded from-
the province of San Juan, uuder the command of
Col. Vargas, and regained possession of La Rio
ja, whilst a division from Santiago, under tho
command of Gen. Ibarra, attacked tho Unitariau*
on the side of Catamaran.
“A variety of actions or skirmishes had taken
plnco, all of which have been in favor of the Fed
eral*. The Unitarians have beendriven from tho
proviuco of Catnmarca. Col. D* la Aladrid,
tin head of a Unitarian force ef about 300 tucu,
had it seems advanced from Tucuman, iu onier
to attack bis Federal enemies at divers poiuts,
but bearing that tho Federal troops had taken-
Catamaran lie hastily reUeatiCt’aud it is affirmed,.
•least oi an soius —now mo ii"*' -e :
dies! The Cadets looked finely—but
they feel? Tho glory of *Election' has f
forever.—There was no thronging of tu
with idle urchins—no thronging ofthe *
with merry groups—no tbrougioB °*
witii ciustcrmg beauties. Red noses suit
ses and frozen noses—were all thp ,, S n “ M
seen; bright eyes nnd roguish dimples» 1
ill!.-:—A-l:.. k-u-.tny! beauty and , , ''uj
toasting their toes over Liverpool aiw >• .1
na! Plague ou the amendmentof tno
lion’—it win kill us nil. It has changed
January—and ginger bread to Jack fro**-
Pelrifaeliont.—A petrifaction of a b(
posed to be the bono ef a 8erpent, w
to New Orleans on the 2d inst. in t"
Maryland, from Washita. “Should
ba so, (say* tho Orleans Courier,) W
Sea Serpent is a perfect pigmy to iL
Valuable Discovery.—James Duane, h^
ered a bed of oro in Franklin co. N* • j
a ted carLt.noted Iron ore. Cbttsols -
prove equal to tiie best cast steel am ^
a nailing machine, of tho same mot ,
an excellent purpose.
CoL Crockett has gone onto \V» S ^*
contest tho election of
returned by a majority of 580 votes*
The Boston Daily Ada nisi r and
trim have Ih-cii united, r.ml wl11
fished under the title ofthe “BotWlJN 3
User and PatriotJ*