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I j, | Granger at its Cliu-f, ami HBBBHBI^F‘'- V :illl * u her -is {.).-> A —i*,ta:it> | ! ' :r ' ''■ ;V, r,l!l,rn: v -0l siiwfi p t £ and in-<dvi*}icies auel “hpjh and palmy <vndi!ion* I the aujiiinislr.ilnin of I.>hi,l ICrc. Jour. | ■BBi- ,! “‘ dis?»ugm-t:u*d iln dislt Phn- j ,:< ' T work * '* A '^ our ihrough th<| ha - Pm f.dl.uvifi'T notjer »1 ,!on >| «• aa ■, L-u. on Hi nt. J ua.\k-| H|V I' -.mN, is now in H.'jd year.l *•' P”' most intonating na n in I’iuil ,' a IS ~rri. • iry !n lti<- A ihhicun i'iii-l i*. vß>s." '' •' * :,r,, l l* v * “ m 'lii-ii i,| iirtincnls I ■■■" I un.i. r llie ;iu-[,ir. . ..I HcnuriHi I |HH-»'iis hi in'ini:ii<’ Inin.l, ;mj in , t |„„.J ; !.-S^Bl’" l> ' iC " , ;u i |ip ' "'"I privatr I.|.|ii.,ij-| fiii'lilully walked . n Ins fon'steps I of Dr. Franklin's suite when hewa.l B>l t» Marie Ar.lniueite alter Fran. e hacll tfacindepenrlenre ..( tier- Fnilrd Slates I had ordered a wijr, and inlendedl in a full court dress; hut whin the wi(. ■sent him it was 100 small, lie told the per- Krr that he had marred his whole arrange- W« by this blander, and that it was now too ■to rectify it. •■ Ah ! nwn him, Momicttr, ml //ill I'olrr hit tut trap qrwat," was the Ive reply ; and Franklin at once ruaolvcd to ([.car in his velvet coat, of the Quaker rut, with p hair combed hack ; in shoit, tn his usual at rc when dressed for a private party. Mis line meruhle figure, in thisunhjue yet heennung sp. irel, c reated ijutln a sens ation in the French Luit, and what was the result merely of a har ts blunder was talk, it of as an admirable spe j'. ol good in te Hud rei'iihliemi indepemletiec! ■uite were all in Court dresses; and as Mr. Bti'i had on!v newly arrived at I’jixy. he B' l ' I ”''l’h ■■loihe 'or. d 1... the dsv tr im a hail el Ihe '. inn Iran I‘hdo enhical So i‘ i‘ a I'ortrait ol Franklin in the ad of - dr.-o d in a wig and a light blue BH’lti- portrait, wlneli Mi. Vaughan de-l u " 1 eemldariee, gives him an i a-J |^H> ! ,i; ' !•>«•■' I"' 1 of the la., dillerinlf, 'O'- "•■. ; I ,n, ;...-:, I have MVI./J HB more eoneenlrallon ol mind. Thr I ■■: whirl, w hale ea«U in C,lilt I i a d.l{,!li ~f thi B ol Ills ; lalllf. er.-r l.sl I *'' I 1. lade I [mi a In I, i ~|fl HHB"'"l"r. I' also is s tunhlul ii>|el oecrding to Mr. \ aoghan'sl likewise I- here, and Ih'-I ' nuinl. l! i n, its It an old I I OMTI'iJr u", , , '. S ■ "''""I on a 1.11111, and ,1.1 |-It :■ Ill; . IJ. 1.0 I'.i I ll ■ eh I!, in u In, h J ho B A■ . .': Inde;„ n-E Imr. I' IS small, eir. i: j ■HHBHH||B all I a r . Till' I, 1.-Ii arid a fills. i'll, -ighl a. 11l . ~ .-M-hX " 111 to itn.ij *. V,'’ y-'.Va's’^^mil, Mass, was ctaairrdvl : ■;'}■*'’■ ?~--s'! i.vji.^aes® l ! nv morning J'?ie» I I For thr Chronicle and Sentinel. tt Excerptions from my own Magazine. Utility should be sought alter as the great, but not the sole desideratum of life. We cannot sympathize with those who would sa crifice the ornamental entirely to the useful. Must a man drudge and plod along life’e barren, iusty high road, without once turning to the right or left to seek some grassy knoll or bubbling fountain, wherewith to refresh his tired spirits? Some moil on incessantly, and never cease until hey have reached their goal, and so make—a ortune; but what good does that hard-earned re-tj vard do them when they have lost the power to injoy it? It is folly, though it wear the garb of wisdom. So we will nonffol it, but will linger ibout the green places, and do our pilgrimage eisurely and laughingly. Utility is a substan ial structure, but requires embellishment. If not ■ntwined with some flowers, its massy pillars cem gaunt and repulsive. We must only take are that they be not so closely enwreadied as to rumble unseen. • ♦ The Human Soil. What a piece of spiritual workmanship is the unian soul. Mysterious arc its attributes;'incal nlabie its worth; immortal its existence; un nown its essence. To the eye of the sense rhich judges of inwa d feelings by outward acts.H ;is hardly ever fully developed. Selfishness, al-|J ‘elation and sin; and this outside appearance! asses with many for the whole human soul; and! umeious are the theories which are based upon! but there arc fires burning intensely withrinl le soul, in the very depths of its moral being,! ••Inch, like those beneath the earth’s surface, are! ansienlly revealed by the volcanic eruption oljfj )ine fierce passion or heavemaspiring sentiment.tj lanv there have been, who have thought thevEj ad fathomed the soul when they pronounced itß mere collection of sensations, incapable of free! ill* lettered by the iron chain of necessity, anuij na ble to act save from purely selfish motives B ihe line by which these men measured theffi fpths of the soul was hardly long enough loS icier its surface, but, with the self-c. teem andß >ginatism of philosophy, they csncludcd thatH ley had touched its centre. But far deeper thanPj icy penetrated, in the inner chamber, there are® henomenas of a different kind. There, con-ffi ;ience is engaged in her stern death-grapple with® assion; there, are born and nourished those® ure and lofty thoughts which, clothed in the® rapery ot the beautiful, shine through poom>|n id constitute their inspiration; there, good reso-R] itioos are conceived, and great designs contem-K lated; and there God often speaks in words of® “buke or consolation, which thrill the whole® mer being. It would he well if men would df-Bj ?lope more than they do, this higher existence,® lis real soul. \ irtue, and her twin-sister, Hap-zlj iness, would then be oftener seen. ) Carlyle. |T : It is our impression that this distinguished® ritcr is belter acquainted with German lit»*ra-ffi .are than any other man living.’ He has poredß >o long over this lore, that he has become im-lS aued with all its peculiarities, faults as well aslfjj His life of Schiller, his history of the French® Revolution, anti a portion of his earlier miscella-R neous Writings, are fine productions, and to their® >ther beauties, is added a style, clear and understood. So much cannot be said of hisjß more recent works. In th-im, Ihe structure ol&J his sentences is rugged and ungainly, and, to gctS it their meaning, it is often necessary to re-peruscpf : b pm * Many there aie, who consider this want® >f clearness, to he a beauty m Carlyle; we reck-® mit both affectation in him and them. It iiiusim - 2 th at our perception is more obtuse than that u:St >ur fellows. Carlyle is a genius of a new order.rji His mind is. as C hristopher X)orth once said Dr. Johnson, -a furnace which reduces every hing to its own elements/’ / A. U. S. jsl 1 hi: Reii River np Ixtkriok or Mextcoß "*A New F i:ai*e.—A lo4e ijuipber of the Shreves-^ aort Intelligencer, informs us that two envoys re-fi •ently arrived in Fexas Irom the interior |>rovinc-H *s in Mexico, charged with tpovw*r from 'me peo-H rle of ( hihnahiiu, Durango and Zacatecas, to® nakc terms ot amity and commerce, for tho pui-*fl lose ot opening a communication between thoseH ntrrior provinces, and some point on the RedM ii\er, by which to reach the Gulf of Mexico. M In the year 1839, <t company of Mexican tra-jfl lers, with a half a million in bullion, reached Fortes Fowson in forty days from the province of Chi-® xuahua. T hey had no gnide, made their wavwi entirely bv chart and compass, found plenty of® ood and water on the way, and a most delightful® latuial wagon road, the entire distance, which® hev compute to be si x hundred miles. i he editor of the • Jhrcvesport paper savs tHaiti •those provinces cor.sume.now, notwithstanding® ill the disadvantages ufldcr which they labor.® l boul $.>,1)00,000 o i goods annually. But ac-E :ording to the print ,iplc of political economy, that® he demand lor an article depends on the facility® >t obtaining it. w e may safely calculate on ere! tting a trade amoAinting to ten millions.’ j// i'orrespundi rru.c of the Charleston Courier. M Washington, April 'Z. M The President’s condition has on the whole,® uitlergone n o improvement since I wrote you® asievening. He was better last night, and, this® norning, h : ,s symptoms were much more favora-9 'l®. But alter two o’clock, P. M., he became® corse. licis in a precarious state, but his phy-S (cians st: it entertain the belief that he will recorH cr—which God grant- Mr. Webster returned from New York tight. He will have business of magnitude toFj Tanagc «.i his department. The cases of diffi-B u*ty bet’.veen us and Great Britain are multi-® -lying. We have now twenty-three cases of9 earcb and seizure of o*ir vessels by British cru-H ers, and two new Bermuda slave cases. -^ s t°B| ho bonndary questions, they are farther from ad-aw ustiDcnt than ever. 'fx V. by these foreign questions, wcS regrad to our dumcslicH ,f 'bcyl^^^^Hparil, the system i;nd aS mtionaTm^are now brought back to thel >oint where we started at the foundation of They oMjjjkttions of great di!licu!-3 y importance, a of parties in the® ountry is unfavoral de to their adjustment. If,® n addition to all this, at this juncture® •c deprived of the j General Harrison® s President, the c< he plungo l inti® dditioual name is a tower of® trength to this aJ9Rstration, and if he dies,® lone can tell the c« P. «S. Half J*as rlO P- M.—l have received® uthenlic intclligci jee from the President’s )ne of his attend am* and friends, who has been® onatant by his bid able, considers his ease as® linost hopeless. He has already upon him one® f death s syinpViius—picking the bed clothes.® le is, at limes, couqkoted, ami converses ration-® lly, hut fur mo#:t of the time he mutters incohc fS ?ntly. Alhjiu half an hour agu„ he said—“Oli.® think me. I shall not get over it.*’ An express® ha-' l>**en despatched fur the Vice President, by® erder of tlw* cA.bincf. f*i Tm. Nt'nnmt—What a |>| *asaiit tiling i4j a newspaper? \Vhat an agreeable association its® name cttJ'.s up! Fraught with all the intelligence® »f the /lay, it greets us at our bre: ikfaet meal or® •it our evening’s repaat; and we con over at .■&' glanci the little pleaHurcs am) pains theho»»e« and® (earn. th« mnusemcrils and follies o. r the gay and® the s,die world. Here, 100, we trace tne ambition.® dm contending |».iM»ioip ol ; here we think the rixtlam anxiety of ttie® -U ves of gain die maimMivre:; ol fbonsi ml lore-® hf. M out to npetid it. 'I he politician nuds thy® tV :baten m < 'origr* sh ; the merchant the la t price® « f the markcl-i, flit broker the rite arid fir/l of the® rfoch. , Umi newsmonger the goanip of thn day ;G md lant, not least, the I idles—bless such try ad err.to wr—they look at the poet’s corner, lh* % liarriagen and deaths, and wlirro the >ll‘ ;ne |oun<!. Nod the editor, what ig the while v\ by, he 111! giws on ig and is lacking his brain to supply thi9®®|® ion least of luadim/, study mg to suit all /: id aM piil-ttes. \\ nil Ins prolesMoiml • achine in hand he cuts from the iinuieiim* his materials pouring in upon him from all® larger*, and gives in a short column or two tin ® irn and substance of what's going on m the® Orlil. What a benefactor is an editor ! Whst® ln» rtMure t* a newspaper * How well the pue® HIM —w« love to iepeat his Verses. SJ; o 1 his all reader* turn, and they ran look jfi •rised on a Paim r, who abhor u book ; MJ fvo*-e who no*ardeigned their Bible to peruse. rm outd think it hard to be denied their new* ; HQ t ioet:. and saint*, the wisest and the wejik, » re mingle tastes, Mid one amusement seel. ; krf nis. like the public inn, provides a treat ,ijp her® each promiscuous guest sits down to eat; w ud Mich thui mental food, a* wo may ea|| t n northing to all mm, and to Hume men all. <>3 A few stones pul'in the hotlom of barrols con-® ining ap{des, it i* said, wilt preserve the tiait inffc unp or J/y cellars. The stones tthsorh the® oisture and preserve a pure utmorpliere at the® •Uuin of tli|f uask. li m * ~— I Kef ot in in ffreltiml. The following extract from a letter dated Dub lin. January 2d, and received by the editor* of the Knickerbocker, from Mr. Wilton, the eminent vocalist, whose concerts in our Atlantic cities must be fresh in the recollection of many, will be reod with interest:— “It is some 4 or 5 years since I was in dm quarter ol tho world, and dm change which is now perceptible on die face of men and things is astonishing. You ol course have heard of Father Mathew and his tee-tulul pledges, pci haps thought ol it ns I did, dial it Was all humbug; that tin father must be a fanatic, and that it was such a thing as would soon blow over. But it is not so. It is ascertained that upwards of three million ol souls in Ireland have taken the pledge, the con sequence of which is. that instead of the hun dreds and thousands of beirgurs that were wont to infest the streets, some of them with scarcely any clothing upon them, you scnrely new see one. It used to be difficult to discover what was or had been, the original color or texture of a poor Irishman’s coal; in fact, it was :r tiling to bailie all research. It is now far different. The lower orders art comparatively well clad and clean. Tne distil ileries are all turned into flour nulls, and the pub lie houses have vanished. On lust fSt. Patrick'* •lay, although the slicels were covered witlidensi crowds of people, there was not a “tipsy” man to be seen, in former times, an Irishman would have considered himself disgracing his saint, hi* country, and liimselt, il ho did not get beastly drunk on that day. a “All this reformation has arisen out of the ex ortiom; ot Father MntHew, who t hear is an ex cellent fellow, and anything but a bigot. He u now erecting u chapel at Cork, out of the pro ceeds of the sale of shilling 'ctolal pledge medals, that will cost nearly eighty thousand pounds, and which, when finished, will rival in magnificence of design and beauty of architecture, any olhei building in Europe. The taking of the pledge if riot confined to (he lower orders. Many who move in the first circles of society have taken it; and what astonishes me most of all is, that many of the carmen have taken it who used io be •screamers’in tho drinking wav.” From the Cineinnnti Chronicle. Geological Itcmain* in the YVcst. We have had the pleasure of a conversation with nc ol the most intelligent gentlemen of thi West, upon some of the most sinking of the an | •ient remains ot Missouri and Wisconsin. Moat of what he informs us he had actually seen am examined for himself, with all the facts atuUus lory of curious remains either of men «>r ani mals in the West. We thought it would not h. uninteresting to describe, in brief «i | these lemains, especially as we have been rathe. ; sceptical in respect to some ot the accounts, i Ist. The Missourian.ox the vast anti unknowi ■ animal recently discovered in Missouri. Thi: Jbe has seen and examined. The man who dis I covered this animal did it in consequence of Jn £ dian tradition, which said at that place »hcre wa* K buried a great annual, and whose remains they f were anxious to protect and to keep the white* | °ft* ()n digging, the remains were found as d»- I scribed. Witu them were also found arrow | heads of much larger than the usual size. Tin I animal is put together and of vast size. A ham f •»!* music is seated between his ribs, and at : 5 height of ten or twelve feel; his length is 20 o t 30 feet, and he belongs, without doubt, to tin I amphibious class, lbs tusks an* ol an enor- I h, Ijqus size, and notwithstanding Urey are curvet) in and partly broken, measures lf> feet from ti j io tip. The most singular part of his lortnattoi is, that the Joint of his bind leg turns outwards Fins creature is as much laiger than the mam moth, as the hitler than an ox. 2d. It is a fact, that on one of the highest hills of Missouri, are found agre.it quantity ol ||the mammoth bones of skeletons, indicating thai Bat the deluge or some other great Hood, these ani jmals had retreated to the lops of the hills, am. Sthere perished. | 3d. The Petrified Purest. Os this we had S<ome doubt, but of the general fact there is m I ’’question. Over a considerable space of groum parts of the trunks ol trees, and Iragments oi limbs are found perfectly petrified. 4th. The City of Aztetan. w hich a year oi iwo since was announced as existing on one o; the branches ol Rock River, m Wisconsin, is ; reality, so far as relates to the extensive remains ol ancient works. Our informant examined thi.- f work thoroughly. It consists of paraj e*..; of earth fiike the Indian fortifications in Ohio, with sum* jithings peculiar to itself, covering 13 acres o! Aground. No evidences of a higher civihzalioi | which exists in lh« Ohio works wn. it rtdiy he some brick burnt, injihe rudv way. These were found ;n cerian !§f/hfie c hons from (he. parapets. Xney were evj gdently brick, but rriudc vrtiti "straw in (he o!« Sniode, and rudely formrd. It is said, however llhat the Indians of the Rocky- Mountains (lonov. Smuke brick. S Within two of the angfes of this work /m 3found two towers and a mound, intended as «.n I"mfonnant|believes, lor watch lowers, and al.-> huiial plawr. Through one he dug hut foum nothing, in the other he found a regular vaul about the size of a common room, hut much long er in one way than the other. Here he found many hones of human beings. It was evident!-, a tomb. He says that the Indians of the la, northwest say that they have seen the rommoi Indian mound mult, and that the process is, firs' an illustrious chief is buried, and that in market their respect, others as they go by depo-ile som* 2 ulditional earth, and thus the mounds grow to atheir present size. There is uul&mbtedly much evidence to show £chat a more civilized race once inhabited Norli 9 America; but on'tracing out the links of ilia evidence, there is one yet wanting. The an cient remains in the west have not yet shown evidence of art* or science superior to what the Indians of this day might have had. The existence, however of these remains, and even of the people themselves, still involves at inscrutable problem; a problem upon which the forth-coming work of Mr. Elevens may throw some light. In the Clinton Republican (Wilmington) \v< find an article on the Geology of the Miami country, which has much of interest. The wri ter is speaking of the Geological remains on Todd's Fork ou the Little Miami. After speak mg of fragments of primitive rocks, still touno m this region, the writer proceeds to say ; “ In digging wells and excavating the enrrf. near Wilmington, beds of Pent have be* n dis •overed at the depth of twenty feet from me sur face, and charred wood and parts of vegetables ai i much greater depth, furnishing indubitable evi dence that the superincumbent soil has limmM •y the con'ub ions of tire elements in change produced m tin* order of deluge. The. country thi.nigh Fork runs, is f.«ni.ed horn the but in many places the alluvium peat beds and furnishes I lie richest dactive cotton lands in Ohio. Mineral* arc to# lied far beneath the surface, and the land is much belter adapted lor farming than for mimo£. 5 Along the banks'of Todd’s Fork nrmliwtoo. Bind ol Wilmington, may he found the au Bman skeleton deposited in stony vaults, made ti Silat Imie-stonc. 'i'here stony graves are built oi Belcvated ground, and hear evidence that the de ■sign in their construction was to exclude watei ■from entering. Theeaith does not seem to have Sli.fcn excavated to deposite the dead, but then ■tombs are built on i level with lh» l e’arth’s aur- Bfdce. Comparing a human skull taken from one Hos these stone arches with one taken, from Smound that had been near ten feet over the ske.Je- Bron.it seems that liu* LiiAU4*A--liuk -have ■wrought on them, by time, are very > giiilar. Tb* S kull taken from lh;'*e rockv loftihs piesenls'fi Bthr eye the appearance of bone that has bee 1. ■cab ined by slow and continued heat, dissipating ■die fibre and gelatine, and leaving nothing-go ■preserve the identity of the human form but.the Bphosphatof lime. It ha* been supposed by those ■who have examined the contents of the rnoundJ ■that are found in various places between thf ■Sciota and Miami rivers, that (hey hive been the ■depositaries of many ages.”- % ' 1011111 l grope qil.illt^^^^^Hj^lliH Botiiy obtained by One of the most ■remarkable localities lor rock salt i* found in Cor- Edov.i m Spain. It consistsin an m«ula(edvnoun- Bt.-iin. nearly 1 iOO feet bigli and > V dl broad at iu Bbacc. I(M surlar c i . entirely deatOUtc ot and when the hud shines, it glitters |v i t pile o! gems. The atuio.spbeic is ~o ■iy dry ip Hr viemify, that vases, :m; 0 In •\ rs WMirii sort of fancy articled, arc iiciniilm-tuicd fro® ai!i.'l®®hcn taken into t!ie bin To! Hid. - .h IF t.Himl bo'll above umi the cHiliiii quantities. 'l^ mMm Hull woiKs •• Hiniry arc m < )m*n \ , New York. The s ilt priueslber* ami tbey annually make &Ik*U( Khm* million lm*hc’H. Oi» the Atlantic, coast, in like vicinity of Ikiaton, immeiiMO quantities ar» Initrle by uva|>oration. 'i’he water ia pumfied up litito spacious vaU, and aa it eva|M»n»tes, it Icava* |ih*«xilt dcpu*ii. Un nil lh« low lands Umlerinc Hi be Atlantic in tho Bay W.ale, tho arm* of huge windmilU are con*tanßy at work, pumping up salt wauu.— Phil. Forth Amer, PoETii AL Whim.—ln Ohio la*l month, a ■ Imp 11 miied Siniili. petitioned in poeliy to lliel legislature to have his name changed to “ I’he following are the concluding line*, ihmighS t he whole piece is full of “ hits.” 1 “Why, Adam,good siri.by the right ofliii dation.J Was loM t> give names tu the whole of creation r I Mot Adam, poor Adam, ’most puzzled to death, H fu*i named all he could, and railed the rat Sm/thr'a * any think of my children, who blush in their shamel 'bulking all up to manhood without any name i F \nd justice, though tardy, give juitire through im-fe Causa they coma like a/luod, call the family S«a! t B ItV'KDNKKUU MoUNINIi, Al'llll. DEATH Os the PRESIDENTS With‘feeling* of unaffected sorrow, do we l«yB before our rcadei* the un welcomed intelligences conlaine I In Dio annexed ciirular received by ye«-H ten!ay’* mail. t Citt ok Washiwmtoih,? I April 4, 1841. S An all-wieu Providence having suddenly re moved from ihiijHe. Willi am Hknkt Hahiu- j so*. late President of the United NUlw*. we have j thought it our doty, in Gnu grew. ( the absence ofin'inb the of (»<fteannrnl®l afllictiiigEj bereavement knjn to 'K< B lie died in niy.i otE thirty ininuteJßire onfcVclosk In the imirinrig.B j The people or tlie United Staten, nvcrwhehuD ed, like ourselvei, by an omit no unexpected ar.il® <o melancholy, will derive convolution fron.R I nowing that its death was calm and resigned,® b hiu life has been patriotic, useful, and diN'in-l uished; and that the last utterance of hiu ftp*® \pressed a fervent desire for the perpetuity otß le Constitution, and the preservation of its (i iu Sj rind pies. In death, as in life, the happiness ofg is countiy was uppermost in his thoughts. UiMKL Webster, Sec’y of State. Thomas Ewi io, Sec’y of Treasury. * John Hell, Sec’y of War. C J. J. (’hittk.niikv, All’y (General. q 0 Francis CUia.no eh, P. M. General. This melancholy intelligence has cast a gloom ver our citizens —the voice of party is hushed in he nobler and more generous emotions of the hu lan heart, and all are impressed with a deep sense f the naiWal calamity . A great and good man as fallen 1 full of years, and crowned with the ighest honors in the gift of a noble and generous eople. Called so recently by the voice of the nation rom the shades of retirement to the head of that to the preservation of which, he had evoted his youth, manhood, and mature? years. |s death at this important crisis, cannot fail to npresi the nation with a profund sense of this dlictir.g dispensation of an all wise Providence, ew men have filled so large a space id the alfec ons of the American people as William HenrvE larrison, and he has gone down to the grave with® io benedictions of a grateful people. j" Overwhelmed as we are by this National calami-B f , we cannot say more, we could not have saidH >ss,of one w!>o;a a nation mourns, and who thu ■ ?ad, will live in the hearts of hi countrymen® bile liberty has a votary. ® The Phi ladelphia Inquirer oi the 3ti iiist., • ays r® -“Stool jrurttci were still Letter yesterday. I'.S .ates liauk spld as high as - Money out ofw )<>is, 1 t&A i per cent a month. A belter feeling® evaded relation to tin* probable decision oiU ie Governor. It is now thought that he will® ?rmit the Hciiei Hill to become a law, but with*® it his signature—Hie same as the License Hill.—P ).ne of our Pinks, it is apprehended, would re-8 ise the terms of this measure. They say it is® it a fair bill—is not framed in a spirit of equity.l ctler this, however, than any further delay or® •mething worse. Two or three of the Philadebß da Banks decline‘d opening new accounts with® dividual*. Nearly all discount with tolerable! herality, and pay out certificates. T he New \oik Conner and Enquirer of the -d® | .V s : —•“The \infrable Herm an Ls Hoy has just® r parted from amongst us, at the advanced age of® 1 3ears. The oldci inhabitants of this city will® isociale his name with Hie rise and progress of® - r commercial eminence. Long at the head of an® inso, who.-e fame and high standing was, to ii£el|| French rode of Expression,—European,-—he® dm. .leli i'r its utHi**. • ■ I m l his Tumorous family, that retirement Hive industry which the* periu l of hie he bad at-BE tire I. rendered desirable, which the wealth Mhß ad acquired, permitted, and which tjfe remijjt-E fftnordblc useful tanker actcltn-p Ft om the Savannah (ieirginn . April 4. 55- From Florida. By the steamer Charles I owning, Gapl. Dcnf.Ji , 6 he. Editor of the Georgian last evening received* g'.he following letters truin his correspondents : H Herald Office, } g K" St. Ai ntStine. April I, IS4I. 5 £5 B Our account* from Tampa are to the *2 Ith ulL.® ,g.nd on balancing accounts hut Pule appears i.A* ■aavc been done during the month towards end-|j .■mg the war, that i*, the uumber^flndians in nowg Bis not much greater than it whs a month ago;f:! Show ever, t’apiain Page, who is the ■manager, is encouraged by prc-cni prospects, Rtsiie is a- hreu d man his opinions arc entitled ■great weight. A distinguished Colonel writes that he believe that another shot will be fired, buttii.sjff ■gentleman's experience of Florida lixljans is t g, K>hort to impress every body with the belief Kinuch as we ail iicsire it. S The whole amount of the month's “ lransac-v Htions,” added to those of the winter, comes ■this: —About . r >oo Indians of all s.*rV«, BbOO, have surrendered or been captured—nmongnj B bent near cue hundred warriorn. Two himdredS.! Hmd twenty are actually shipped to Aiew Qrleans.R *BCch-> KmathU, the reputed olThe i'alla-S 'Bhassccs. is in. Cosa 'Fuslenoggee (arrested hvß ■Captain Ker,) i* on his way to Tampa with tS lumber of !»♦# people,cscorteiLhy i’apt V 4 right Cat (wiili whom Col. has p3i number of people) has gone out to see Samw ■(ones. 'J’bus, what we suppose to be one fifth?? R.f the Indians are disuoseil of. tl No impression appe.irs yet to have been ma.b iS the Creeks and but little upon the HeminolesNj ofwb.un H.ispitakbce (not come io) uSj chief. Much, very much, therefore, remains® be accompli-.bed before (after being so of (eng are now discharged; tins the Indians know.Rj regulars are ordered to protect the sanir|| Epoaitioris, and smmld they be moved from theirM jQpre>ent advanced posts in the Peninsula, and ibeS potent, grave, ami reverend m igitors of ihi & &Kualiott, will take much time to delilierate on lltkjl ® THe SJteamcr t)eßosset arrived liere yesterdavß Efrom/ Tamp i via Key West. Col. Gumming of£ 1 Gfjit eof the News, ) I® E * * s t. Augustine, April 1. 1841.$ j|Ci W Bv Ihe j. livfll yesterday of the steamer He-Ki from Tampa Bay. we learn that Wild jtfln t* come in and hrougbt Ids warriois w ith hin .f - JflHmd has gone out u« S>.un .lointo try ami ■piikA'ftfTorrtv'in. " A letter received here, from an oflicei of ■Jirmy at Tampaitay, expresses tiie opinion (hatu iioi l»o another gun fired by the Indians® IBtVfjjprida. God grant link it may prove currect.H BfcUl c.trcely rely upon it a i yet. Tbtfl of ti„ni 2 t.» :iUU Inniaiis i* i .mlinm dH A'.'v have mo other hi re l.> advt^^B K P. r * of ridiculing family pridiS Bg|us«-d t ol wN g:.ny note. b .p S . utnn!i' dii.'ualtv ,vo BRoipro* me^ai>iCj|MiJmnii j. ■' mi. •!*.•!!*V.n 1 ' '* 'on i . ii . n . « I 1 ! 1 11 m i In rr-lili. C, by bt lv ceiiM white (hose wh*u<e titles n^®j Fv .n,; lawyer-, pliv u i.ui . naval and £*; ••■is, nu n «>l si n-uiv. ilinpluni nic and Gkiiii*. A., iiiiiuiiiit to about 1..U. ’ übeinis all who icallv «Miiov di-tin*^l m v. Hie ByGrcat Britian. B ____ __ ___ BPf kB Suck ox B.MOKINU.—The moment aB Bintn taken a pipe ho become a phelosifei ;—it i*H Ha poor nmn'i friend—it culm* the mind, nooth«>Vf, Withe temper, und inaken a man patient uiidnßUl Jsjfrouble. It limn made m«ireg*>od men. good bus IjF. EEhamlc■. kind master*, indulgent tethers, and lion-Bi t?e* t tellers than any othei blessed thing in thir*fl|i ■universal world. Hi From tin National lnt*Uifrnrrr. *• ] Th« II Hit I: C tin r ter of Hsi<>, , r rorn a fiicnd in \orlh Carolinn, we have rc |(C'V(hla request to insert in our column-* theel b\eas and Nays m Congress oil the passage. lnß Kiln? year lH|t», of the bill to chatter the (l:»t« )B Qllutik of the I lined Mtates, designating, u* far h 8 gwe Can, the party politice ol the meinU-rs voting.® H *h w yeus and nays having been published by (i*B Blast summer, in the Course of out revn-w of tii*Q ■history of the Bank, the readiest way to comply B Iwith tho re()ii< nt of our friend is to re-pubiistiSa L|tiiein, us wt now do. uhrurn the Natinniil IntelUgenm *»/' Aur. h, isioß | i lie qin-si mu mi the final passage ol the ILinkH jbill in Ibe Jioitho of Representatives |ui Ih»i, Iwus detcnmin «l in the alliimalive, by yeas mo Hr Jfiays 71, ok lollowh . ■ Was—Messrs. Adgate, Alexander, Atherton K Hi|uer. Belts, Boss, Bradbury. Brown, Culbom. H UjL-uiiii«ii, Champion. Chuppel, (.Mark, of .\oribß nC’snilina, Clark, of Kentucky, riendemii. Uom-B Hstock, Condict, Connor, Cmglnon. Croc|ieron H flCuthbert, IMwards, Forney, Forsyth, Gbolsoi. B ■CriHin, (jtoHvenor, Hawes. Henderson, Huger,® ■ Hulbcrt, IJuiigcrfoid, Ingham. Irving. Jackson,M HJewcit, Kerr, King, Lov.-, Lowndiu, l.umpKir.fl HMaclay, Mason, McCoy, McKee. Middleton,® ■ Moore, Mosely, Morfree, Nelson, Parris, Pn-kinr-.K Hihiikuey. Piper, HooerUon, Hharpe, Hmith, ..it, ■ Maryland, ttmitb, of Virginia, Southard. M aul,® H Taylor, of New York, 'i'uylor. of Mouth Caro pj ®iiiiH, MVlfair,Thomas,'l’hroop, M'ownscnd. Tuck k] Hi;r, Ward, Wemlover, Wheaton, Wilde, Wilkin,® ■ Williams, Willoughby. Thomas Wilson, of® ■ Pennsylvania, William Wilson, of Peniisylvamu Jm ■ Woodwaid. Wright, Yancey, \ ale*—HO. 3 Nats—Messrs. Baker, Barbour, Bassett, Ben-® 3m li, Birdsall. Blount, Brcckenridge, Buriinitic,® yßurwell. Cady, (’aldwel., (Tlley, Clayton, Clop-8| Sion, Cooper, Oawford, (.’u*p« pjier, Darlington.® 9 Davenport, Desha, Gaston, field, (* old sbo rough.?* ®Coodwill, Halm, Hale, Hall, Hanson. Hardin.tt: Bll«-rbert> Hopkinson, Johnson. Kent, Lungd >n.B ■ Law. Lewis, Lovell, Lyle. Lyon. Marsh, May-® ®rant, McLean, of Kentucky, McLean, of (lino® ®Mitaor, Newton. Noyes.* Ormsby, Pickering® ®Pitkin, Randolph, Reed, Hoot, Buggies, Ravage® ®Sergeaik, Mhefl’ey, Smith, Stanford. Steam .® ® Strong,Sturges, M’aggurt, M’uilmadge. \ \\ a |.E Blare, >Vur*l. of Mass. Ward, of N. V., Wel»«iei.K g Whiteside, Wilcox—7l. ® Classed politically, according to tiie de> -;-r s a H ® 1 ions of party »l that day, of the Repyblicai K g Members si N> -sevßii voted in favor of the bili.Ej Sand of the Federal MemU-rs thirteen; and ofß ®iliOHe who voted again«t the bill, ahuiit nne-haliP g were Republican* and one-half Federalists. M’wo-R i thirds of (he Republicans, therefore, voted for tl:< m I all, and more than two-thirds oi the Fede ahsL-H E against it. L J When the bill came to the. Senate, it w i .!*• V 1 Mated, amended, and finally passed by tb • l.d-tj 2 owing vole : | \ f.* n —Messrs. Barbour. Barry, Brown, ( atop H K bell. Chase, Condil, Daggett, Fromentin, ilarper.fi | Horsey, Howell, Hunter, Latock, Mason, of \ a..fe S Morrow, K« iH'rts, M'albot, M ail, Taylor, i urni r,| | Varnurn, M illiaiua —22. g Nats Messrs. Dana, Gaillard, Goldsbnroueh.H v. (More, King, Macon, Mason, of New ilainpslnr-,6 8 Rugglcs, Sanford, Tiehenor, Weils, Wilson—lMn S Os the Yeas, on this vole, seventeen were R.-g B publicans and five Federalists, and of the Nays E Elive were Republicans arnl seven Federalists. B B '"’JHothat two-thirds of all the Republican Mem-li BlH*rs y»l Congress «ssistpii to pass Hm- Bank Char-|t Bier, and two-thirds ol the Federalists did theirg «!»est to prevent it* p assage. Ii Chink*!. Ha«ippiM;.—M’he buyer* as they® Sjpass, stop, gaze awhile; dt'inaml the shopman aprice, olier their own, and march cdT to tiie next.!-- Jjftre they have go:*.- many paces the shopmans ■calls them back, und makes an abati-inent in theE ■original deiuaod.which, being deemed in-ullicient,f> jp:s rejc -te*l; and the buyer stars off afresh. butC his immediately summoned b.i« k with an anfiiuiu> ■ment of another reduction, and after hearing sonieS ■us the shopman's eulogies, the bitter advances 2tr.de upon Ilia first offer, and thus the parti* di gjgradually ajipro.tch each other, till the bargain Bailer much debate, is either giv en up or compleii -?. > ■ There is a great deal of apparent warmth m all«? ■this, but nothing that leaves the bitterness ol an-*; ■ger beliiml, it being fully understood that it is tln-j --■tradesman’s duly- to get the highest price p.* : ■ble f*»r his goods, and the buyer's to obtain lln-.ny; Mat the least co>t he is aide. It i* amusing to i-e.-’ j ■ how little girls who come to spend a few ca>!; ■so’iie lull*? enter into ti e spirit of tins ■As I was one <‘ay silt it g in the Mime ;!:*=j<. oi Bof these nn <i»-n with a child slung at her?- ■hack, asked lb*- jirice ».f some scarlet coni, who ■exceeding her exjieeinliotis. she threw it down m T ■a great pas-ion, ami remained stationary fhr some * ■time in a sullen muse. I stroke kindly t*> her,w jS -l;; yv;>- answered witli a frown. At length ril 11•* ;-Tvr r, '-‘ T *«y-Y S**- 1 ••MtiM.liv I. Sthe angry girl, who was too pleased v it!* t!.? n**- •> iatice of a foreigner to rc-isl th«' ;.-inj»'a;ion efuli-D ®iugherjoy t*> another. 1 haw more tlian unce^ ■olimated in these papci . tnat whatiwr aif- . inny n t Tuna, y*»ung and old, Kind poor, male and female, are aid; - tnt ;llib!\« wittt a sort of * nchantment, tiie OMine'ifd' ajthev find themselves the obi- 1 !s of the stran»i ft* □notice or complacency. Another «.l these i buyers came for three cash worth agabout one*tbi:d of a pinny, of blue dve; l!i.> gave her lliree spoonfuls for her mou- , when, after standing a moment m - ; pinmi'bim nt. she demanded, witli a shout, wheth-U S‘-r that was ail he nu-aiil to give Iter ! To ap-g «pease her be added another spoonful, and off !i. * ffljweul to congratulate herself upon the bargain sh<& made..' “ it is naught, naught, saith the buv-f ’ Lihf.l—Hkwt Damages.— In the New V oik wCircuil * oirl on Tuesilay a cause was tried enV-* ' |p f led “Daniel D. Nash r-. Seth W. Benedict.” i it; ■which the plaintiff, a Police Marshal, recoveu iFy' I.hOO damages. The alleged Ithel Rc-a bjidhe deTendanta in the Anli-Sfovt-nr Alma- J gjoac, charging Ute plaiotiffand others with beingS fy’iidmtppir* ; asserting that lin y bad. on a ?<un-| t* lav in November, In:}C. s’..!»mi a m u.FI from hib family in the city ol New Vork.ii* S ind hurried him into si *vi-rv. ij The Philadelphia Inquirer snvs:—M. nev mm-? exhibited Home improvement on M'hursdav.n a First rate paper out of doors* 1 per cent, a month J United Suites Bank Stock sold at i*J’, \ l‘.)|.sr i*he opinion prevails that the report to In* sub B uiltcd on Monday next to the stockholders, gbe quite favorable. Much anxiety i< fill in reln-jjj g’icm to it ; and the alteiKlance ol stockholder* willr 3HO doubt oe an.usually large. n A njosl aaiunishiiig and valuable miprovenientM Jbas justNen ormouiiodm the Uaguerroty p> Jjwiiicii in*its importance nearly cqtuls the utiniE Sol* rile,invention'itself. Formerly the openflinn oIS aJ: ran*feeing the view to he taken to the plate. rsjJ Mis well known, requited st» much lime, that vvhenS ■the scene was in (Dofion Uiere was always a; s K hiatus, as the *>hp ets m nffvement were constanl K Sly imperfect., and m>t uafiequenlly even indi.-eer-jb Moible. 'Fhf imfMovrmcqt now riiscovtred cnlirpttP this defect* the transfer of the ol j i ts gthc plate king, by the new prorewi, instant a neousH g.)ccupyiUg, in iJ* fhfanon ~f a stcwiiS fc*VHs enabh'ng the instrumenrio se xe Hie more " m the most animated view, that s<’>a*tire ran prrwnt. while for the onivß IpiauU »vm!l he, that certain Vase a. are nu'B biooysißhiu>; ttfr the Daguerreotype, with ail iw.-fc l Sprofrmefils, can scarcely he l.» duller—thaiP 2mdeed, w*»u!d i»oq- crowmug dory f — * p a A drcVulfol bivjufied «t M'oronlo recent I v.m’ gbclwri-n opposite p.ditfe.il fartions. One m '.Li*. Dunn, a tailor, was killed outhespot **’ t* I reouid. tb* •*tV>rdii||§ii of ifw Ifrt-**ivn brcccmd a ball in li»e .nngs. hit* we mider>:aßßf rip-*.reo»vctiijg AS' » Ol Mr. |Sthr«(ugh the thigh, mid a cunstafm imnied D ||\vas struck m the hand- the ball piercing hi- *c iroat.- An express started immediatciy t r tl.cfe and in a very short lime, a company ..fgj on thcsp.'t. Tit* !..*•; \ ; w , r. i.'.y aH®®Wu-i- 4icar»-.t 1 ! o- siM’he In*?; . ?*• an-Iv I > . ed. ;l; t. I *I . .1 •r 11 ■ s». , ; V'j \v •uml* *i. w . If « ’• li 1 , - ol il.e in>! l l nv t*» i id. N Jt HH®Kuiid onier whs soon restored. H 3 \La WISH AMI A \ oftll* UM fil’nitcd States, some tune ago, ha\mg emp|o\ r( B» lawyer m this cilv to do soino btioim for him ® |a as leaving his office* without offering him a f* * ■ when the lawyer observtsl. *My Goml Sn. voi:l8 IdlouM give ion a ti e ; you should act (owardH ■your lawyer as you »l*> towanl your horse. VouJK litimuld gi'«- him a lend at starling, if you \v i-j>® Ihirn t*» perlorrn his journey -miiitlv •\\ ell.B Isqum- ui w* n*l Jonathan. • h always live ni\M llawycr as I do my hog* . when I w»nl them t.>9 ■go to the other end of the yard. 1 put their I. ediß llhere and lin y gn’lop The an u, i ■ready and diolly ddliveretl, that (he l.tw\nLa PgallojM-,1 (like the hog) lo h:s le**d, and was e|)j® lit*.l by the clien!. I BTEAM8 TEAM Fuioa j. ( .—We find. mM LL.-#’liilHdclphia G i/cile, n dcs*'nptiou «u (be n>« kg, Steam Frigate ;N \ w 1m O I I. *b ;■■.!» ® I.n.J terl. and l»er cvlmd* rs -M hei • iigi 1 1 , .»■ ;md 4 feet **ti<d.e. Her pu.ldltH. l*-rl diametei Bbr will have > . ..j, ® | Willi r low.ig** f> »r MU) lons coal. I'be® wheel- will belli*' iitvi.ltil-tpl-f generuilxH l 111 Aioerunii \*- «*“l-. The Soileis are lest Ht a presHiirei't ‘.HI lbs. per s*piare inch übovrQ iiliiiosplu ic. i.ud mien.l.-ti' l.» be w*uketl to nflj IpreHNUrc not exeeediiig l’ J lbs. The ve««rl will br.oK jrigKed and titled a* u fngule, and mined with Uijw, [guns iwfk 10 mch long guns, and eight 42 poun IB liiers, ■ 1% I'niji hu i . il I* true. ihde*s|, (hat mi-iiß' [loo often hate en*'h other hecuu-e llu’j aie «lrnn Ujj t fg ‘“is t*» eaeh Other’ll real view* nn*l (trim ni [the vimple interchange ot II few Wind” would* 4 * make them »ekin»wledge their rn«r and give llieM \ hand of Li.dbr * hv-i*d (oeacli i»tlu*r ( ®e 5 THURSOA Y VilllSlMi, M'RII- •>. Tin* Fn -iclentnil C hair. K A* fins i- the fir?f instance in the history of oui B<«overiiteii( in whit b a President has died durn<' Sin* term us mm vice, there must necessarily exi-- " Kv .rue anxiety in tiie public mind to know upoi I Kwhorii (he mantle of the revered Harrison will fall ■WlTtherefore lay before our readers the subjoin* i ffextraet from the Constitution, ami the aci of < on ■ gle n pr*»vi*t!iTg for *urli ;»u event; t»v whu |gtti«-3' will |*err« ive tiial the duties of the office *ls KTrcftident for the unexpired term of four years wit: ■<b vuUe upon the Vice Tu -idfiil, dobn Tyler o fl' v irginia. and there is no provision made either i- Bibe I onstiluiion oi Law for the election of a Vic* B'Tcsnleiti until the regular election. 9 Deeply aticetiug as H r death of the President Kto the whole Ainenraii people, lory aie not witli j® X*ut cousolation, in the redeclion that the inani><9 ■falbi upon one ? i worthy as that honest, tab otedH Baud faithful republican soli of Virginia, Jobi H ■ Tyler. Into Ins hands, aided as he will be by ara ■Cabiaet of signal ability, we aie willing to r«<m:miH ■ •be destinies of the (Government for the remamdciS ■<if the term, with an abiding confidence in Lt - lal-lB nents, integrity und patiioti rn; believing that lu lj gwill feel bound by the highe st moral obligation- i p Quarry out the principle* of the Inaugural. wi 91. Clause b— • ■ “In case of the removal of the President fion.B Bofllce, or of his death, re-ignation, or inability loS B I ISC huige the duties of (be said office, the sun - ■ ■'•hall devolve on the Vice President; and the ( or. ai ■gress law,provide forth* . ■ icniovt® ■seat h, resignation, or inability, both of the i'n -.-M ■deni and Vkx Pi* declaring wbal oificaiß ■half then act a i .-* officei * g.icl accordingly until the di.abmiy be it moved, oißj Ha Piesident shall be ejected.'’ ? Mary's hiu s of the Untied Stater, ■CiiA*. S. An Act relative to the election of President and Vu e Presidentof ll.e I oiled Stale-.«1 ■ and declaring the officer who shall act a*. Pie-i-SS ||U dent in *.* e of vacancies in the offices both cuS H President and Vice President. B !*. Ib»t m case ol a removal, death, r»‘Mgnatio..B[ B •' inability, both t»| the Piesioent and \ in- P* , * s <-h ®-lem ot the I oiled States, the Piesioent of tin B'umale pio empore,and, in case there shall be i owf ®* , iesideiit of the Senate, then the Sj»eaker of tluC ® Mouse of Hepiesentutives.foi the time being, -bu .IB ® »ct as President of the United Slates, until the di -B ® ibility be removed, or a President shall be elected H Hj D* I bat whenever the offices of Pre-idenl an :*B| R v * »» e President ‘ball both become vacant, the >«•* -3p ®relaty ol Slue shall forthwith cause a notil.i tiioi.S ® heieof to be made lo the Executive us cveiyE ®"stale, and shall also cause the -arne lo be pub!isi.-r? bq *1 in, at least, one of the new-*paper* pimt*d mHI ti '“ b Male, specifying that eiect*»rs ot ll.e p.* §5 lent of the t nited Stale -, shuil be apjiomted oifej H.bosen, in the several Slates, within thirtv-fou.Sf ® lays preceding the first Wednesday in D*-cemb* i M M’hen next ensuing: Provide i, Tl.eie s.hall be th« pj jvf-pace us two months between the *lute «*f sucbuo-£| ■lilK .Uon and the first Wc-«lnesd »v m December;§s Bauttf there shall not be tee spar e of two month Z\ tween the date of such notification and the hrs»|J in December,an tis the term for whir* e-j Bthe Pr*si*lent and Vice President last in oifi* e Rflecleil shall not expire on the *hird day of MarchS ac:ie\t ensuing, then the Secretary of State sliai:® E-'pecify in the nolilicution. that the electors *• hiH ‘ • B-iplKiinted or chosen w itbm thirty-four days pret a‘»K tl-e lii'-: Wednesday in Dtecmber in the yearS Muext ensuing, within which lime the electors sh:iHp9 Sacco id mg ty be appointed or chose;., and the elec gd meet and give their voles on tiie said I. fpri 3Wednesday in December, and the proceedings u*» Sh luttcs of tin ad electors and olheis tijj; be pm-R Ktuant to ll»e directions presciibed in this act. w Correspondence of the Chronicle ana Sent in-1. Sj • Wa ii ixto.n, Sunday April 4:h. g fj Denlli ol President Harrison. It is with the deepe I regret i announce to you*- death of President Harrison. He expired 1.-.-tF-; j/|nigl.t ut half past 12 o’clock. He appeared to ; . ?‘i Friday morning, but toward cvc-nii . ®he *gic\v much%or.sP, and paused a painful nigh*A*H Piling which symptoms of typhus app M, vjWil»'U-r in line.l by his side, be-ides . Lucians, in the morning time seemed t<* be ;i 23 tuu alteration .or the better, and we were all inq in. e dv-viih hopes of bis recovery. Ves.crday at t-.vi,f --■-k* he -'.it up in his bed, and took n-.- hg . m ttniniii bimnt, ann said lo D.. AL.icr, who wu n:.. i, v - fit t g-;t ) v >u —you ha\r saved nr. life. 1 u-e. '.‘.a* I . ■ sj ■ •*," { J e well to-morrow. \» this hr • ! ini rva! ‘j . r - as follow ed at thin o’clock by a Di-n •- |V‘ff &n-al si veri-y. Ihe evacuations wen r.i;o. r- • were of lhe“ricc water” character, noticeable ; tV !l ' LI.U 1 1. Under this attuek, he soon -auk • T 'ii.-. as to fi: 1 Ins atlcmlaots with alaim. I.jfi gra.lnr.Tty r.no « ,(i- j, • ; -** IVriemau. petfe* tly .pnl. m » I cannot depict to you J r- pnaful ‘Ct-i.-e .r : ? House when bis ritualun wu- made kr-i.v fc ®l repaired thither ahmit nine o’clock, and Mj»finly a house < t mournirg. 'The members of Di J’l'/abmet ha.l been sommone I an hour p-evious. —s The di tinguisbed sufUrer w . m his chamber upfe . sfaiis, next to ‘he -.-leal * Acular drawing-room.— t • 0, Ti»c ladies (Mrs. Hairi«ou, M, daughtcr-in-latv JP •r.Mfs. Find;ey end M»>s Ramsay) had retire-? lop' bVnc.i own apattineuts with Col’s. Todd and gbers,their•htait tilled with grief. In Die (proom and offices, were some dist.siguislied n ♦■m-rr > fs of Fongies. -—the .^i\. . H ' hnf citizens ol v\ U'hingtoa an.i Raltirn-jj*. Tb* ident lay perfectly compose*!: now an I then * V ' groan escaping him Ab ut haif past i ■ -go 'clock b.- rallied ronridcrabiy, an ! turning to D. 1^: Wduthinglon, whom il is {.eiieved he mistook i •? ’ n.Mr. Ty ler, he said very < leariy and forcibly— /. “Nrr, [v'ish i. o to understand the trut princi-h^ igp/cs oj the (internment, I tri'U i/un catrifd ask nothing more." *!j This was the living inunction of our great r.r y - * RgiM.l I'u'Mii.nt: tlie.r weir thelist wouis hfk-f . . > —-nay his success *r ever til here to them. j4| From that l.me he gradually sunk ; «ti:nukmt-e --gwere aptpliea rej*ea(edly, both internally and ex, puat|y ,but they ha-! nut t:»#effect of raising him. ip: stood beside the comh and saw the best effort |humm skill exerted in vain. His physicians, and 1 J pastor of the church in which he worship;*' . :J £(ll(e Rev. Mr. Hawkes) and a few friends weu At tbiiiy nuniiUt before one o'clock in Lhctj ®(QOT-ning he breathed lus last, in tranquility an 5 ? and the solemn feeling that ra-np »u-i . | Ball that Death wax in the Mansion. “HIT b. .\ Blend* lo quiet the ablations oi everv tart 1 . : ! ®tere>l ami earthly passion, where Death jffiwtu-d. an i demonstrate* the iltllenr-s of li.cm aIhSL. stamps a character of m;i h atlccliag -n-Kj ah e ou aM that we have h*** n c*>i'.tending®! When he singUe; out from the high pin < >ffc S( Government, the on whom the dcarcstE Shopi s and best the pciq»’*e are cei>:en-- .»• by one lei I and -remorseless stroke semUsH SfiSStoad the pi * -of of his jmw-ct hiu! hi” \i ’ ‘- v h-\ ji Miiongh the .Je extent «»l an atliiclcd natio iJ A special mr-'.-age %vas instantly sent «'d I*» ■Vico Presidcjil, uho is new nt he* re-i *« m. m V»r acnouiuiog the melar.ffioly event. Mr ; AVeh tir. now rh®l eldk oi tiie maDJV S’ Arpartmeni, w.»« selected for Ihis July. l-ctlei*fc' (•■weic a!*»o -cr.t by m ill, to Die iN-Jhr-i-tcrts Ab-W J; In w >n -I Van bur* u. nd f Chicl Jo *i • . f D*« I . v . t] ■F A *tec-It i..*.» •» :u in .u D« /si .-r '.V Ihcj-r L* 1 £.4 •‘re'M.lcnt was *!. wn up *i.d -.gnrd b\ all thrfcj jj :u * niU rs of the C'.D-im-t, e\c«Bfl|^^a.:..ci. " hr>i- K IS absent front the ci y. > M M Mr. Tyler cannot pixibaMy urnw until \V» "wt S>lay, unless hearing of the President's i liii* . h* » 3mav set off from home I * lore the me- * u ; ; .ir-*L j®m®r .4B N I ii®piK>(>«*lii , i* Uuil 1%« .i«l Hrti.L. y W o are at length place lin p >--* *»! til- N! Run ts, in relation to the return «*1 (Ii mil diawi |!« Buy I is Bank *m New \ *uk. I*' wlneli wc -dludcdW 1 w ft.i few d.ivs since, n«ul uh an act *»t |u .lice t * 9 jjs jliank lay them before the counti \ . Ii ongiu.Dc >p' Itrom :m error in drawing (he check, winch ehouklK Ihaxe bet'll drawn at (10 d.iv • ight. but bv anKfj |.mii>- i*Mi of llte *lraw»'r. he 1* !l *-ut the \* . *,! >. < k cqtieiio •*: w’n rli the New \ »ik B.iuk rrii^olw, |l<> p»> it. W hen the Bill w.s l.>n\ ar.!* ,1 I• ( \ I Mt llilmbus bv lh»- Ii d »‘i ill this fit' . the K ni K-cu’arf ißftnk. paid ii piomptly. L AnTxleiiM'e lire occur?*-.I in N.w P'bc ni.»ininc **Ptbc ILI.. nt M2d hlh no rio- Oil yk IA venue, winch l»etwcen twclw Ififtccn l.*i«i m>t kinnvu. kF I On (he same morning, fire was discovered i*w iNunig from the nuil nt No. 4th* Bi.«n*iwn«.M ikinnvn hs -• Mime k’"’’ or (’. -i.cu-«». Halt, »vbn l*P Inoaily doAlroMHl the rear building, the \v.dU onlvjfJ Ibi'iou left n! indmg. I The iiil-ber *1 l?te nlnnnr icwelrv est.iblislt-® imnit of M* '*m. Damn. IViimrt A II •• II Ill'll, h i** been attested, and Die propen> I y\ l.iruf, 10l ll\HM\,*it the I s Iniit.fS* [ariived in this cit> vesierda\. . n i«i- w•> FSoiiJa t>’ tiie U r*l. KJ The *-rop ol tobacco niM'il it) Krollick* la»t»i-« yi ui amountcsl lo two and a hail million* it *l »i-fe .lar« in value ®ai I lie fulfill Inlrlllgeiim of ije ;,ih m,t.#j: -ay» . luuft*<! utfly af’*. I tic tlt< *,.» „f t|„. p rc .jH .idem. Ml. U i .lcr, jr. Chict Clerk in the lie 8 [lartmrn! 111 ,■ ,Ic, „. .m(> smell l,j Mr JJ, ,11 ~,■ ..Oi. cMit ih. ;<*n«ir. .at nut I»r .he resilience oIS ih. V.r. I*.. i.hm, ... Vi. bi „® the fullbwing letter April I, IhII. R •‘in Jnil V 1 ? J m. Vkt PreMdr/itnf Ih, United Hlalet. I •‘Mik It haul*, mu* painful July |..8 ...turn, V ... that VV, late l*r. mu-ut of the Cn.ie.i I. .. tlna life. ' W - T t.i a .1. at res. ...(I event I,„ A , !,„, ,|n, (!iy tl.e Pieai.le.it > Maiia.oii .n It. - ~nj , ,i t:.l \.% rninulea l«-fnr« one 111 the li.i.rnii.;. K' VV c Inae 1... time in .Um{.aU;t.„a K the I hielß Cleft 111 tile Mute It. parl. . i.l . 3 aer.tj. r 1.. hear »ou the*. i»ela.ieh-.iv l. ... ij •• We have lhe honor ... he. with h. -h.- sis regard, your obedient arnranl* inMKi, vvi:uhti:k. Met'r* lary of Mt*le. B THOM ' i:\\ INC . Hr< ttHury ot the Tretau’ - & JOH.N LLLL •■( War H joii.\ i ciiirn; s|)i:n. Allirn#')! jrikrr.l f- I KAa\Cls fHCWihlt I' fj it} r >u i ti» r ii» » ? s • W *IHI v. IO ■, A}|»: }, . • : t\ i>i aic >in —ln compliant•• v* . f . .-y n:»*!•* In us l.y y ami i: ■ • , yf •»f the Cabinet, lb#* attending and • I', uciafia b.iv drawn up the ah*ti ». ,{ ir, •li«* Fr*,*«ideii‘ram , wbn h I h **.••.* .j., . i ‘ •■» vuu. \♦• i \ re-p< ctluii\ •nr • !.m ~ jL V .lilt, THO -MI IJeH. \i mini" Fax i. , J;i . aB Fo the* iT»v. I>. Wiifcs ri i Hccffc'ary of .MaV I I <>n S ituulav, March Vi /, IH\l, I* * mli *.** l.r |Su sr. nf:» f WVl'Cli Jjjs’ pf# ’ <>U* ifl'l;>;.r- . I *1 I Vl* M'l/ftl with a rhill ar. i <»«hef . r •m --y.'cr. The- uc'.f day I'lifun i.i •. \m . i jf'triii of ih** |i\er umi i!rf.»i,'j» fn*-nl of l : t 2i’m) 1> .vvi*|», wa* i c«'ftam«l to i iirl. 'i -a, i.ifjiJ ilfluilt, lllf {MtJflil. With ll.ir ’ 2:tr.»stration. ft'lrvir •. »■ ort t» -uerui ':*■>: t* ilftlintr. T--uital dejfleiion, and .»jior . # joriaU* intfiii.ii r« .'i.itli. s. <i; in .t yrc^g ? 'M*asurf. ti c ijist jm /I lb#* ami I' -’E3 5 n* H'.o.imrli and did i t >3 C'.ealiliv condition. Finally, on . J *•» ,\j.r fe f• d oVI»k k I*. M.. {.r-,]ij-c dio.hn i . •. r. luntler which he -ank. at thirty minute* to oiif'S I /dock, on the looming of the luurt*!. J 1 !ir Inst w..r<is uttf-retd l»y t‘i<- l J f» -.;d<ni. j-B ■ heard !»y l>r. W ofthiru'Njri, \\< <■ tV c ,>,r, :h l>» uoderh’and .• p»i- j.:, F IGomnmenL I w ish ibcm can r luuthiin' more.” 3 THO. MILLEii. M. Ih. 3 Attending Plr. j. «an. } fiu:d. MA\ . M. it., L: .v \v. \vi»i:thi.\(; nrv. \j. d j. r. HALL. M. Ih. | \S>HTo.N ALKa AMJKK. M. 1).. y ( 'on altlll" ]'! V ' AISIMV.MFATS foil I if K > I . J Hi L. VVimn ha, April 4, 1841. pj I 1 which we ■ «' Blhe death «*1 th«‘ Presiderender it -c g !, le f..r u--. in !;ie rece*--ot ( if, j 3alienee ..J the V ice Pre- •t » m ■ arr ••._*. -fe Sments for ih*-iuij.ful ' >L miultt *. Having! • T„ BsilUcd with the tainily and jK-raru al fru-nda of ih* |lectas«l. u.- i. »w run-:; .. ■] t ;l tin* luce al f..--? (‘•deinn.zrd -n Wed tie-! in ti.e tn .! I /clock. i'.i. reliji ..s *\ t * •• j* rt i “ i?c*»rdinj; to the u a*e ofti.e Kpisc. j»al Fhurch gj 5.,;i whu h church the n» ->t u-n i!d. « gdiippcd. 'I he «>dv !.. t it.-.cu tr . . i„. Fr«*-( Ji. leni’o JI-nt-M* t<» tin* (. 'ougrt-fs Bury ..z O.u ;r. ‘ fi by a Mdra mi a ( vProcess 2 •jion. and deposited in iht itcceivinc'l orah. I eCi-tn id Mi, *r 1 m *.•-r:»! Ma ■ ::»• . t .• 1.. ,p amn.iuidif i in Fh.-ct tin* Army > i *he I » n S **Stales, an M* rtLnercl Walter Junes, ui ■» L’o'ii.'nod.vrc Mur is. die r-er.i »r Cap: ,n in ti. i. ■p\avy now :n tin* ci y. to have t . direct! n *5 naval arrangem* nts. glion of the civic proceifMui i ■ ►f Wash i . i < ■ giit to call to their aid. ii im nr s W« • •• T A him- • •!. nt r - :•»*: , M."-.?* »♦. va r, ide : .C. £ r 51,5 I? d> .rti.i >.{. |»,*i tJ;»• mrinl-ers ./I If..- ; y iiuati* , ,iy re t -.dem in V\ ashing., | . % Beers of Go gm'ited to attend. ‘ E ' "1 nl that fhvy vs. v t‘ ie <* .fr Bbadge of mourning. B UAMIIT, \N KBSTF.R. pf s ‘V. re Vof p G THOMAS LWIVL St -rcMrv of ihcTre.sy.v. a JOHN dell; Sc rct.irv ■ d \\*a*. L JOHN J. C KIT TEN UL \ . Attorncv (ieneiah ■ g FRANCIS GKANHKR. PoaVin tsicr Cent .d. r I S mil* 11 % or tmi uisrnxt r •: . u ssn f ■'} 1 I. *; • ■ - ! I Got */br??ii yon v.hat a m:iul *•;'.n •% ha- . den n- \ ajtn the ileutlt ~1 me Pirvvi.-nt . : the I title. J ptilt i *'ause foueral win .i may a Na-^- ion’< respect to the men; uv v t . departed patri-8 and s!.:’• s . pii. uliv-c vir* ■ ami .»< i| S iti7.cn and* soldier, had achiev»-.l . !u«lrieus sri-l Slices, an i ul.t*sesud»)en death has d:<appointedj -yihe e\j ivl.i?; -n ut s* .ii i,.. ,;u;s> I u.{ , . w : :-i : « r o his country. E [J \\ ith a VUW !> 4 r-v ill’.' eli.. : tile \. U- jS'hese huh '• -"t (••!'< ra:. <nlin a ujaanc'g fj 'flitting lbivoMn. ai.d h-»n. ir aMe to »h«- mih-a fi i c rps «»l t .i- 1h -’ .• . I r» . it*-1 t iit;'.erai| putfl ; C i. , tol K !-'■ .«:iy st u»y hens • v-- w . T U4 • . \• ■ I'Wm-’v at 10 oVhvk.lo rrp-rt t: • strengt: ? jJ.ujvi fijU patent ol the sever ii com < - t: 'v .-i St la. and to receive final ins:ruci«c»n>i ?.»t pradtlji rj still arrangement < n t«• roiitt.i' , part v; the fa ' 2nerai pfoccssmri. p i Tile < a • z Stall ■ ■ thtJ ■procesMon an ii’sjvctfm.v 11 ia i.<, 1 i«> rrp ;u* p. 9 s soon i-nrartjc.. .»• their mtentsen. w iV- ; « v n n 3 > arrange them in due ami unit rm e;,lo; i- K.«rl of the general military •*. n . rite detail <•! ana:..;' •» n ti*u! ic’.fi ?.dl the nuhtaiv K* i «.£ 3»nd iiiihtia, rtt e «-\j'«-ctoil ta c*cii . w.d : ■ pu: £ Gltshed in due time f.*r the intormali- :. c! 8 4 F*»r the pr. M*Rt. »! i- »' m»* ; -.ctentiv i,» >* I ' ' ' | v» feludmg the reguiar tr.vvps if » . \ , . ai . . InoimnntHizuand .illtlie c> j u . , / Hi his Di>tnci « t.. >t.i\->. w »..;•. !:«• * |i» one cOlu lxj\ of t m rt. \v' irr »f Major c.cn S dM icnmh. imU-r »»| * .«• ar.iv >.,• I jf Kteil .State^|A\;li take the c»'iir r ;l cernr.. i? . Blln;.i hcr llt ner.il Ih . - J • \ .? i prvl -v| the •\nn\ «•! the I ie!. d 4S AdpJt.Uit i « i era I ... er nt t c . t \ . ’ wu :.: ,’im n, •(. Ijf .f 4 , i *4 b Shopping Ludie-.. \ v B L-’*-’ -I " »ec TiMe luig«a in :• 3 The 'ew ( I'cr >1 »" > : ; | / 4,t. v— Are t»»c-. Ir.e hit. a-n . \\ ;.at t, ? nee . f tin- * (!* v ling etu . t:., > *<tio\vn her.) 3 Jf . e.7c;—Thff> 1 ae! aha \ [j • Oia-e .*• ;v.. i . t.u’t \C A | a ; . ; - C n know I w **i 3 .e-. \N I . . --k te; f. . kird 1.-: 4>ne .!•*!-ai .»;• i .* ‘>ii; * • : jve it lot liltv flg /. . l'ia\ .. UK Uu ! .». jv 4.« , vv » ,• , 3 ■ I V o«-hall iiavt »1 fv Puitv cveo 15 ala. mi. L aimot Hunk < \ ) w t f.B !in A III; lut « . * a.ti c ; i.e •, , v lota, t pm « J ■ \!!ti ''U\ ». M. 4 ... 4 ,n. , B for twenty iw. E /,€. v—- tc.» :.,uv■!> j ki.ovr ifi • m v tin m.he » • 5 I J* .'ftllf' I ;l il itc'Uv; \«1 >CCSI; ,r. s \ ,v;i vB j in. Mi’uin, m il\\id -4 •it i .; » . , . .. ** IcelitN. H 1 Vh, | ■'lr. «i twelve t»od ,» •ati v i 1 ■■■ i /'■' * 1 tt 1 ’ i cI V I’d t»« |M-| - • 's**« ■B. Imdnn MweM v a * .< ; 4. e\ ..!. ;CV .H . > tt’i " h‘»u warrant it to tr po». go *1 I deuWfer -tlolvl v»t »u e\tr» t«-» «* 1 ‘ ' your linger r\mrt v, »nd >» u «u«). e tiUtrll box ut the hirgaiu. B / 0./y \*t»lr to tu l *is{, i \ »’ I • - o tlfl we had brought « v.r moccv « pt I !iit v out lowi -t price, wi J,- itr’.'’ - J h*t m t u ■ W I.: J y ll Hut's I l.e .* «.l > * at . I oc ‘’’diM u«»l he aide lv> |i«.;e I ki*«-w I * t» v :: < ni . . rnt« at t? eclhi t -’ . , ■ JJ:S; s. I , -'(Kail h.|wi 15 }, i xwltff cod mono. . I tvlies. v\ « : t * B| a\ { hie»* rrut> lei a gold iw. H. tics-' 1 •. Mai I v -i e doxon Vtj : ’ «kll i» * ill#' V It I- 'p.' •• o!i l t ivc't M-i;r v on* pietl' la • dMKi 1 jthei r oiplox men? B The iol.l >r *.l the \U.m h ** fecnv ,1 i pair of •• In. In u»‘ tfcm Ru*--» -dd !v»^| e prchhe Invris and escvllcnt poallix Chmt; ■ eer •can by the *nlr »*t a lion hantl.B| utd eat corn, with ra>e, from liuft top B . Honor to Ih#* Ih ad. J By the »mi#*tvd Proclamatioa of hi* honor ih^ ■ Vfay./r, t r will U «vn that a meeting of ourntn ■P*ru j* < ?|j r »J Tm« Eva vivo, to cxpreM m in,tfiii/-r, their sens#? of the National . ihmii'v. and io f,,y A proper to lh« Smeriitu ,f the U?.» di*tingtn*h#»d f Jhu f Ilrale. * PKO( h\ H \TIO\. ' Mr vok * <>n i. » , / Augusta, Ith AprU, I-4 « \ g Mtu ,• i„|(. ( . ir ~ j ,„ <h ruU , i* Wtuloin of -'.o . !*t.»r, to i.tiovi front {• t,,i..itt.ty w>iVniM. Mom jfu*u | l'K <i i- r.t -ft I r.;l. ; |.i. ■y '■ r. i * ,1* . J - , ... , -..f a f f»- | 1 . . it.. i •■"■’ ’i.i T ' • . ..’.Ai,.- P"' t., .... _ j’’' 1 ■ • ’••••'<*•«« "... t ........j „ / ‘ ■ , i | < . . pndo- I I ...... . ~ I .t- V I I . I ~ u. U . Jt.j lw), oi, ti... Jiuuf I D VMKI.iIo6«, M»r« I'ffH’f o, . o:.T,.*)| # at lltm Hf tTt»< ' M - . . V. M . / Ivll. S * ( “*•*• llt ■; • Hon. ft. Hooky May-.. j '' • ~ . . . KrtlCoai.Jr ajj,j Unr.kfp, I t),. Vl..or. tatti t!» f... „4u, «t: to for tu of taa.o^ I '* ,br k»r a<S.^t^,t» L> '* ••*-' ’T f-o.v -r.ttluSf *\*m tbo |e ‘ f; '' .'-*•• '' " ■rtfr.v»i ol | - ««tf. ,1 tu, (Uof '!> viral* of far lm*m. H .« rat WILLIAM Ilf \KV 4IVRIUSOK t,.4ii i ’ ’ ‘ ■- ■ • mu. i l ‘t'” Wr '*>'■*"* ,: «» «»«•»« «t. i.»J g A I*,. n . , 0 „f „,j !k# fo.iow** I - I> -’ *- Wt) .*,W, of t..e,, ,t f K > a-; .'I., . - , . M ‘*'l •* » • A 1 !»nVb-#, |!.y «!."htl*t.atot, . .*t.&5,;.„- o f,„c Jurl BVI'J-r.tiat*- ■ <■ - ». . , *r.l B w,w *»r«*»«M«. -<1 :<■) of a .rfl.aaa.rafc/*. Bat.:! • ’ i M - y *' - ~:. * ofCo- Iff . * g of ••'a ‘t ■ ‘ a. ••*. is. Mr pu ;«** g ‘ l»l<n* »■ t. ~W u ,r S ,iauu*r..f (aayu.f f.oi or I ; .. •■:*-«». of A iiiitu g(frs») Him;, j, . .1* J tr ot tU I ~.,i gj Mates. Th-• *i ‘ite roui.tr W'-fl IlidirCf* f:-J. e ;e, ( >:> J ? v Eg* -In tiiC fd./ r A :.;u u, t-.- ri» 4 Lg’Fci <k ?». i-.a: »i* ' jji ~ * -akr pait ■(’he leiiberatiOT* Oi iT *'*eet;f,c 4;h. /i'r t/fe.', 1a #5.7. • /.f • r - o-rnm w. n* nominated the c ■ . 1 !?•## u. id auder 3the last r«*Mii t. * . \i/.—jt. Horn.;., the Mayor, uu Kagreed to. P The foil-owing wav pi « l.y Mr. Milier— ss . JL tie ■ iced, > ' in t-. •-imo.. .■ f i.ve u»;«t w.Jh ecu ’ :.lt»r er ... V.Tlii vk II \its;*o.v. a committee f 3 U Bi-‘© 0 *r. J. La’ •t-* rail uat s*; - « • < : u.■ a; ; ?a>r ;*. r’:k.: I r; .r Bb ' r Bin the (Council CL ami er. : •* !■ -- 1 t .. v: R • ..il’Ci I'y’jl* - ft 41 ; 5e c :*.*•■ •. x 1L (d J • Lk’ik. >. : ;i| ' -Tr*'. n.:t * il .. V_'. 'tuil InMiizr&rer. S Nf * V«u, Apr; 3. ir .* t !'■!.' ■ .• • tv ff.nre t it opetuog of M N .i* a* • 1 *•. hi» irapfot* <v 1 »:.:■■ j\ -■ *r- ’. i* Western New 1 in r Ij - .p. • * . ;»rgv. Tbe • * tii-ii • h •• 'ur ..1 \l licj-■-■’.ant '• •••* - • «fTn?' . u.l I* the iraascot**- r. ■* - • v, .i'll .» - .{ . r-xic. e s w ifruii"il»* * < • • • v r it, k- Tie ix ;.t hu Ui »r* . we tu Hie inuci{«Uuo m lie > I-• I- j-.i. >U'.c and City c to ' »* i. 1 I'iitx hare ti.% ** quanta ■! oi» ii-iij, «! . iumjfeJ by .. tar d-rp-’1 1. ■ rate- .»! !••:*■-go tiilunfe p’’ n -.i-v were, and * *- 4 !*« .* oi d.M * sii.t: v , t*. 1! tin )t - • tii H,iU* • t Uiinsi) were F ■ he |M*fmaQt:i.'. .*itsit* v.uu :. • . lot m3pon«- S TJO ;‘: . , -■ 1 H1 « ■ :ve\ .. j:..- rn\r laiptviU « '• h ! dunnglht xu.v. 1 ,c i't *• ; V 4SC I N •y r- gc ■f • aIN« at En;’*ni par. :iror» .... u 4 New t hieanr, (j 6 gjl/ • >ri.l i» 1. M ir 10 4lt kiy irohna A * a o i. -u - ■ *• • a j - c-i • ilj! ‘ .» < u i. -* m * . - ! c > ' ,; ; ,- v y 1!; cm d.i. ..Me week very " ’ c A * - • n < m ;tr. vtv :u» next M.»nd*v. j'\ ;U ’AVMr.t: t. Mo.«? tute gad* i«:c d. - , ; V ; r3 r H * t Char; v I .M.-.r' ; . K-Member of >:n the N c»ri \■ e rs „, JV •_ ■•' - ; ap I • - ..n t nvs u.: t;,e ri.;u,4 jy wb ■ri * . ; r M*uua.riu as ffintrodocing 3 'iliian lonven whom t ♦ * • A tk> c* :« -- :. * -m".*.:!-. was r*re v e.t-r m.\i ' t.ian V: ;.ell's e ■ - ! ■ ht. kc»- - - & ; t ' t * T i - : a-'if.* that b# hi* S ABO to r. t- Ti - n reteil • New 1-kor F :/*;<;p.ut tmprobablc. 1 Ergvu;:e'h*s . - •. ! ihc \ *etn;v • Icr ; 1 r j■* -c ;:. a. • •r ■ oaect M* V ‘J probably !r ijje end 1 ; the 2: . *vief. .J There is !•■> new>. : • iters—but all L-i *• ll! * ar *' { •' '‘* 'k out. The Bu«lofi steamer K •‘/id on the I‘ith «d March, at;,l t,e C iurabta ?? *p ’ ~r - w • :;**%! to leave m»n . t.>-. .iv. :nak tsi all :.*» "nnirri n w 'he im :u. •' ' '■ ' ! 1 »*. '/ '•ailed in the 1 n.« . in, N o > h.- ... « t tved here whK*h M* vs 251 kc ’• u hed • ere ‘he rnorm c ol* Ihe m *• s ’ t* l * I ■*; I. rgrne# were to .1 . % : ends . . hh:i ul. A draft n the hope • ; rcn. r-r.* ; ; . and that h»« iiu.:’ ekij * • ~epu he eve. * '* l ' ‘ ; 1 ' »ii • of Tm-vrav sax-:—T^e 'irve-ii . u *-n. a- » :. hi* .xtlkea - Iwns :: 1, .a: Macon » ! ‘' r r ■• l ' ! nl 01 * notes, and ah arpl>pa*Kxn > ; . r p *t a; oar.k .vH * ;.\.-i \ ; ng.vb-rn: a: \: unw »%t ii< 1 niv . .»■ . ■ h*\ii.; rwun Jwr »«# ua \' x ■* *c t. - Uv‘*s n iViioci » v.‘ kv hi* Je , ’ ' oi', •• •* p •**>«' ir'Arvrr ii*al "■' ■ ’ •' * *h .?}•: , U.M I* .us.-lulls 1 * si • -or »*: *U « ha'-rt. It , iV IF ' * r - I \ , H* •.*«' . ; iVirgav*. - ‘nd v ihc c\■: ma x n ;,.<r ,4 aophea- C,• ••’' div- •■ - . 1 ;.or a ft • »' ■•-. r > ufmmt bh t 4 »■ 4hvUj.*n ■;•. 4* . t»- ■* l’e |.«\>v)*. 3|.0».* o» ; c .i. *e- Lei* t0.,.‘i% mg is a jvaii U “ 1 1. #»». si ... 1 lot. aiiei Ukc * ‘OXt \> I tie rv {' ,*| n V »1 Idi ic» i-e . d-.x .•< t ■r* -<* «ame jv .le x '» s 'ii*! ohiauun( « as X decree vi I' •'* ’ 1 -ii ;'i o' ' • pa t\ to mat:V > . ... :v * i.'tit I ks t.-HI, E > ■ 11 ' " ■« «*-(•,> tu* I'l . . V »r !-'f ‘‘is - I ,' t-gtl*, P f .it t\ .. t \\ I IS ■ I rot. '•>’>< 1 <U>» I*, S i jrt*-tri. r •.. ts, . Jr: '■ •' ' ■ t • ■■ ■ > IviiSsem. \ » iV, <r * lit 1-'«. !>■—.*«•»♦ -v i mm> all I N ' " *" a *’ <'t> t\H.„t». ft. iltt, V\ > m 'tiun. * il N.n i <1 r ... VV vv li. I • ’-.>>■!» •.-«,. tv i g, , ...^ I i!-h. If,, lit. - SniilU " ‘ •“ • ! »e ' i.otw,- .lofca \s Kv I'k -ibisr 0. . H.s, ~ r, vU ••»■• r " «s». •» »*«-, l« ~ thr It.uu ut \. .11, ■M> trUm). h„ So-.. 1 ,n I*-■ » ■ ‘ hvv >■<!), V } ,*,.itir, t, rt ’ 1 " ‘ ! • 1 ih.t I i-nluli.-n U' lb* 1.1 .in. .1 >lO.t'iHl »nJ tip*, , I !!.. rI- I-Hr tm:r!> :-u«U h*., . VV hrt* »*»> • 1 1 .tu th. r 1. tr,) morh iviito— u-^, stilp »l •* I" a Itowr a IhimW. Fa ■ '* “ V t'* cfillkl." V.nlly K< * ihHtirV, N,il, J,„ -.1 hujtsl ‘1 ■ l.iUrtH .111, |I, ~Hl.lt Va in !<• Mlltl (Ilntwiv Ut l.iHtl, PhlllulM « -lit- ... Ult .4. .hat. -I. -Ay >, ■o.J.f’lr