The McIntosh County herald, and Darien commercial register. (Darien, Ga.) 1839-1840, December 31, 1839, Image 2

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iW Mans of til"* *,Y<*t>tl**. It “'ll!. of the S"W Wk V ‘ iUr i Luftili r Comp iy. hi* ju*t ru lyfrii-.'tl ovun Bi,’ ritejvieir (h*- traaJ of ‘M . fl!‘Ht,U ■ tiinff’ lf ll)f ----i. x with him li*mg IViM M m <.| y.w V. >J* v. ’i*w.i JuiMl 2ut'. suppa ‘4 iv t • about citron i t i it’i o!J. 1.- I.'n i!i went out .V. ihivp in* R'cntof ‘ n| th • N’ .. York l.mibur Cotniuiiy, m July h t with I ti >V to r <t'|Wl*H t-11l lli ii i im'i • Iml near the r.i|| if mi. Antho ny, and Ih-lns giver hi * ili*!ji] of the o|im- 1 iju-u i.f tYi <onqiuiy, uni t!io cin'Uiiii'.ulci i win lei ii ts > ewjilii-e ipf ;h extraordinary if. .in jtij.ili hi i hlmivi', I*i f’ ii.riarty * n mil iln <r expedition ill I July in*', I'oc workmen no 1 (iiboret.* with i l(i (iriiii ,)*l pi; i us t'l*- iiMi-liiiiury, w-nt liy j *v i <>f , Or'i . is. and uttliat city t’ y i ; ifi Tel a* *'<-tiOFl'iai .inJ pfoe di ) lip ill* .‘lie-- —--Mr. I.iti -.ln, li.i-l on board, *.! n -oain o.il. and • - meet lief with :itf |ti npifi’ n fur a -ft it mill, Inn n, cows, u if.i ij sviek of py-vt-W-m* arm* iimuiiffion, -p’. i>. -., They jmi- 1 directly up lira river uuJ Iftmtly Mi.’ rad thg!*!. Peters ill Jifety. Dnriig the tt'hiii-r Mr. Lincoln un i sc ■ i .1 of lira voi’fctucii ipHii-- frequent excursion-* i > pnriuii of c, uij which hm ry abundant, ail ifi -ir ntiip nut out* enatmti*'l wci f*ni|i| -'FTi • Inilmiw brought in I irgcqi, m til.ci of fn . v.b} !i Mr. Lincoln pur’ , ! j fir n Irt 1 , mi! lin: .1 Ill* ribiii* uilll ti if tSroiiJi iif re i! rod bUru.io hut* ** ry i U fill nil Comfortable, A Dili tile |tl) of .1.1 ill if, tM.I t two of - iitJin at!( ihul In nin jiurnit of a gang ni xv till •• Pi.it hu t jnove:i very troubli'amue, ci iij iiiioi'ie ennip aud reported that limy j bad t* enji tnnn in filler In the forei, on ti , hrjm.'ft of III; Mi i, ippi having (lie form of i ; nn but cover iov r with hair*, and of frigStiMfflp i. Tii ysl it'd that when seen Ii- "!-■ Hilo ting mi n log, looking din iiUy at, Hi ii t'l :y mi.-! -il tlicir iniiiki'!', Ii dnrtc I in i tin 1 iln I, ni i din.ippenrcd. They xnw bint . ii. ii no-./.it ii ti til un hour njijmri'iill) wuicfHtig litem, un! tv lien limy turned to* wiiriJ-i bint In*iioaifi dii.tppc.irc4. Mr. Lincoln I 1.'.1fl tit liritl dlepie 1 to iliink bulniy of thu j m iiu r. bulfi.'vMig ill,a the men min lit have j bifcii m4.ikll n!Oljt tin* si/'-lltlii i|eig!ltof tin’ j oil) it! or sup)toning ii ftii•'lit havu been ii triek . nf Hoi Indiana to frighten !h-m. He ivnw In-j Pilin’ I Imu.ver. by Hie r.tme untilew that ; s'li'it a feting im l often been micii on the Hi. | and near Hie Fall* of the Mis-insippi, mid tiii’y |iroj)rtf>f‘,t p> guide a party of work- , nv *i to a tiintF where it was thought Unit lie j might br found Th- men wure nil ready for mi n ii enftiru nn! arming theitumlvcH with ri ti-.* mid litiilflil); knivCw, they sl.iruul for Ihe tifufi'under lie ili.i riioii of Mr. Lincoln and th: i's ii.m guide. On Ibe w.iy lliey were joint .1 !*y afvcr.ai of lim iiuui a, uud the whole pn'ii y numbered ttv only three. They urnvud at lim blufl lute in tlm after no.iii uti llle. 2isl, of January, ami eHcainpei ill n cape, or sjnjuo, ottbo font of the lull. H trly next uiotning two of the Indlmia were s"i,i out to I'eeiinnoiti e uud m about an hour returned, and ai l that limy had ween iby wild man mi thu other sidy of the hiii. Th whole party! iimie di,ltaly prepared for thu pursiul. Mr. j Lincoln gave jm: dive orders not to tip; upon hull tmb -a it fhouiil be necesgacy 1b toll de ! (Viiee. j' rtt uisiiqjpf 1 m iuk him a live rhu.bwtmft'i shite I nillimifgli a powerful ♦scio'fr ” ho u h lielieved to hi 1 perfectly harm less, m lie always fled a I the approach of men. ‘I; 1., was giving bis moil til ir instructions, mlkh ilie W ild iti m appeni-etl in slain, lie er.ier, | ile ui loi. iiriin pnrleetl) quid, mul taking mil (us pocket gilts ■ : Ul'\ ey ed him mill ul oly,. lie yippee rod- to be about eight or nine b tJiigtb and very atlilelie, mid more like ii b<- i:*T ..'an,line erect than u man. The Indians ii. nl prmtA.4 tin ttuelves with ropes, to cusimr unit tiind lim crealun v-iib nil mmmiiiy him. ‘I lm instant the company moved towards him ha spun;; forward with a loud and Antr im yell vvliii ii made the forest ling, the In dians followed close upon him, mul Mr. L. and Ids fiieii brought o-p the rear, Tlw pur s lit e.'.n ermtinui'd for nearly an hour-- now gaining upon the object of their clmse and now ulin isl loosing sight of him. lie finally darted iulo a thicket and they were unable to find him. Tlmy i!;, n bi •gan lo trace llieir stejis to- J w. the place of their eneanipriu'iil, and when within u mile of the cavern, the wild iii. ei'.isse 1 llieir path, within twenty rods. ‘I hey imnietll iitdy gum cha-.e again, and ae- j eitb-niiy drove live ei Mtiire from the forests 1 nib’ an open pm it\ Ai hm’gtli lie suddefily ! Stopped and turned lljion ills pursuers, Ml'. - f.iitiMlty was tlrvii in advance. Fearing that j lie miebt attaek iliem or return to the woods! UHil e cape he mod il him and lodged a eharge ul buck shots in Ins h’!.;. lie felt immediately j and Ihe Indians sprang forward und rlmm rupi'i over Ins head, arms and legs, and with ! much efibrt inicri eJed in binding him fast. He ! sirtigglel It avv ever most desperotely gnashed \ Ills icelh and liow led in a frigliiful immnerJ They ihen formed a son of’ liner of braiiclits j ul limbs or ire. -and placing him upon ii, cat j ii ’! b'tu to iho encampment \ watch vva-* |ben placed oyer htity, ami every efliut it it ••iHild lv <! efkeM him quictp>,l<‘ be! euivliiuil* to haul pih'omTT all nioh To wind ‘moraine two cubs high ! similar to the large monster canto iu jH'ibe esmp, and w eretaken wilhoul resistance, i ppis siioii us Ills; monster saw them he became ! very furious*—gnashed his teeth mul howled, | nod irash ■<! hb ‘iil until lie burst several nf the ! chords and came near his escape, lie was j I'Otmti anew, mid after that he was kept most i o.ir. fuiiy watched and guarded. The uo\t dav \ he was placed un the litter and curried down , i ’ic hills,ou thu.-St. I’cdcrs. * Fiji two dr three days Mr. I.incaiusays. He! reIV. \| to cal Orblriuk or lo take any kind of! Ibid bat rtmllaucj la how l ,u intervals for an bourn! u time, at leitj’th however, he begnu to cat but frouuhal time his how is-eeased. ami he Isis rent .hie 1 stupid and sullen ever since. Vue cubs took, iced very readily and became quite active and playful, Mr. Linroin is a native vis Boston, and sotnc of tin workmen engaged at his mills are from this city. I! arrived here on Saturday after noon, intli • brig St. Charles. s:ewart master, fnitil Ncvv Orleans with i!u wild man aid the! cubs, a id they wei r all removed from the v<> set that evening.—fly iuvitauon of Mr, l.m- I'obl, who is an old acquaintance, we went down mb:* room to e\ iinuio this mon-icr, he is a horrid ltM>king creature, and reminds usofj Ihe fabled slayers, us we have pictured them In I oar ovv ii mind. He isaboul eight fret six inch -; es high when st.m.liug crev’l, and'his frame is. of giant proportions m every pari. His legs, are not straight but like those of any four foot- ! cd anna*!,and his whole Inaiy u-covered with i a hide very much like tint of a covv, Ui*arms nrc very large and long, and ill proportioned, h does nut appear from bis manner that he ev er walked tin “all fours.” —The lingers aud toes j are all hunches, armed with stout elatvs. His head .* covered Willi thick course Uiaek hair, tike the mam of a horse. The appeanyu'e of his coiiii.-nan re, if such it may be called, is ve ry disfivisiiiiii —nay, nluiuatt horrible. It isoov vr* .l with a bgbi and tinner coat than the rest of tile Imdv— there is no appearance of the eve brows or nose—the month is very large and wideband suurtar lo that of .. babo.ni, Ilfs eyes are vpiMcdait, and there ts to tndiention of cun-1 mug or activity about them. Mr. Lincfth. say * •lifeik. beyond dispute, “ imiverious, as be tint-! v ersatlv rejected bre.t I md vegeiaMcs. and cat* ! flf*!i with gr* *t avidity, lie tliiuks Itj ti of Iht ltirung oiiturfg up nn; bat fron: wi gwe ! have >ll WC are inclmed lo eotiab’ rs lum a wijd Bmiti.d, something res* ntblmga mam lb ra,tasiy the least onu ofthanmsiextrtardina- i jrv crcaturt (hot has ever h*on brotigiiibi frr< r. t public, from any j. >rl of tho eurih, Itid we j l>c|t. u w ill j )Vi* n difficult pu/xel to pm set •li!i:ic. lie lies down like ii brum, al l doe.. ! ippear to |mrv'*i ninru inslhicl than cptmnou , dmm itie aohiinls. lie i*now quite nine and j ! quiet, nits fa.only confined by a stout eb un to j oiie of his leg*. % * It is Mr. Lincoln's intention to aulmtii these , ’ .mint ilslolhc Itispcciion ofiha scicidffe for u few dais, ill order to nscertuin what ifey are .ul .ifur Hint to dispose of them torffm fa-r l <m ior exhlbHi'm. Mr. Lincoln bln t .If will rotor,i lo t’ I'cletn in tho cotir.n of two or i hrec weeks. ‘ l*:r^ - i t huii ‘Jiil sc. V.'e publish a few days mm, n wkcflloit Bib introduced by Mr. Sti ves into lha iicoMlu ‘! luse oi llej.resi ntmives, providm” I >r l It■ pi.*:. ■ : iof im Stall e: mi-i .It* Ibolitlori iidiiapper of Mi lim;. A rimi! n litilwv-nf I lerweidi introduced into the M/ ualdby Mr. La i ,s. On im 17 iml. *fr. .’r* is* ‘Jill! e.iiil Up f ,r di*r;Msioii, will'll*’ Mr *'l avv for-. j mb-red it substiniift liutitliting a qulraiifiuc of oil- huttoi 1 and iva, upon my v. **■ 1 owned ! lit |< in nr whole, or command -d by any eiti / ii a id tomiiig from any port In the Nude if’ Maim, .m<l forhiddingany mtticoar t cxpiqt i with th comditideJimthoriiK * of utij port in j this ? ids-, where, tile vc -~el may lit*, under j ; pant i.( i.iipri.-.inimeiil iu the i’cniit ntiury for j eetiiu.i sprttifivd tint •* aml|/ jquiringnil was- j ’ ter of ie!| V, #! ) givi 21 i If. pro oils , uoltc> of tlu it’ !• qiirlure, ami auikorizuig n ‘ , v ureli lo I", m-tdenn ;,„ a iJ inch rc. vlt* for tiny fugitive slav. s. ‘I his whs adopted ns ti ! r substitute. Upon it.* final pnnge there wiw | ; a long diacurrkm occupyhig tile whole morn- | I mg, am) faking up prineipnlly by iwo gentle i ill'll of the lions*. Il Wie J i-i-i'd** yens ill I tmys.dd” We quote from the correspondence j of the Havatmuii ffetn viita, ‘I her# > enm no J doubt that this bill will faeooar* i law It i |irovisiuiis are ainigfiqartd ifeurtid out Ad lit : fully w ill no doubt be cliectnni. Tin* attempt ; j of Minin f the Northern Hiatrs to detirnime | vvlnii shall be our criminal code, mid that there j j is im pum.xhiibbi offence in acts which eon ft-*. I edly .-trike at our safety and im*t valuable ) iniernslsbee aiise forsooth they Happen lobe I such ns cannot I. ■ coinmiticd agaiiist llieir j own laws, must, lie met by legisl illon, or we j aru tu> longer tnasicra of our o>u property. We shall w ait with some anxiety ilnr the tie j tion of Virginia on thu wnne -.ttijirt, (Jov, ! I!AWi*i;t4.ilillin:iU;s that appliraipoit lo Ton gre-n slmuid he tin; tin; lirst step after the re- I liu.il of the uuliioi itiesofNew ‘Vork to do j justice Mi llie [>!'• mines. We Ihjtik Oeorgi-t ‘ Inn ncleifright tit>- less We li v -'-~/ do*with Cougre.ssop sultjecl, titc m re eiour hon esty. They have too many übrntlomi is Uiere, anj aucil an application to them would boa licence to Hie An.vMn.4, Hi.aobsl lie. to ras'd through a vvhoig session. Ii i- •* m>od idea to treat the. *lwt e stcalio# stStes like injected re i gioiis, ftabWio bring ihe pe*:figure of aholi | ii4.ii mining n*. J.ot their u .-e-cl- t rki a g -od ( Mibflunliai iriitg In hire litcy arc illoued t>< I approach our wtiarves, aud they w illeUrn by lilt; only lisson who*.’ w.inini ‘ can ever loach llieir sensibilities—tha ye; filnys of tn terust--that il it best to eoma am mg us with clean hands and honest i lit tuitions. ‘'Jhei.ov erttor of.N. York maintain* lhal rlaftc* cannot lie recognized tut ptopi riy hy the II” of that stale -for if they ho property then tvm by tin; law* of New York it i felony to steal them. The f tut ft is of New York tbon e.iniiol * ufotet* a bond or note made in S. ( troiiiia, the con* sidurution of which was a slave h-’ p, incipie carried out I m (nut on tlnur part Hie abroga tion of all peaceful relations wall u*. They have taken llieir ground annggit ssors and we arepni, whether wo will or’ not, on our tie ft; lieu. ‘I he follow lug bill passed die House bin hub lo.*l in tip; Semite. A Hiu, to compel vis.i'it owned or com m inded by t/iuzens of, nr eniumiug fmm the port* of the Hutu, or Maine, and the officer* gunmen and inissengers iln reuf, to porloriu ; (iuitrnntiue, and to peuvide for u search tlmre of op their departure. M here.is, i’ Hun p r-iin* have !>* ett chtir gedvv iilt having ft loiihhtsly taken and curried I away tho peivonai property of some of the ! good citizens of this Slate, and have tied to | ilie State of -Maine. And where.is the (Jov ; ermmsnt of M line.has refused, after a Consti . tlltioual and legal demand has been mtide bv j the Kxeeutivo of tliis Stale, to deliver up nucn litgtttve* from justieit, whie t rclitsnl is alt a* ■amiption of mitlmi'ity, not mblv in viniaiion of ! the t’lin-titutional t'nmpaet, but wltol'v dc i struct!m to the right* of private t jii'ity. Fur re tiled v whereof, 9c it :HtU ltd bij till Skull’ Otltf-ffe .-^o! ; fteprcgcuMiet . it: tinxrai l.*\* ■■ . u t: j'Fiiat from and ttfttr the first da/ i Ai.ueh j next, e* cry vessel hyFw It uiptmu or name Ki nvn. ow ijjyt or rommttndcil by any , citizen of, or rßiim (tucctlv of indireetlv I*out any port of the Stale of Maine, and the i ofiieeis. new, and passengers lltereo'f, shall I perform Quarantine lor and during tile space jot'otto hundred days after arrival within the : limits o| this'State; and While Mielt vessels j may Im under Quarantine, tfsiiall net It- iavv ! ml for tin; offieere, scamgn wild pas-ettvers thereof or any of them, to g*> on shore, or on i Imnrd of any’ ship, vessel or boat vviuitsoever ; | aud in ease such oitieers. * mien or passengers, ! whilst ttmler quarantine shall go on iltorc, or on hoard of any ship, vestal) or boat vvhutsoev j er; and in ease such ollieur*. seamen or pas j setigers, vvltil*t under quarantine shall go oh shore, or on board any ship, vessel or boat whatsoever, lie or they shall be. guilty of a misdemeanor, and on conviction shall lie im prisoned at hard labor in the Penitentiary for a period not less than five nor longer titan ten years. .1 n f !■ H/urthi Tiiat ilui ing tlte cotnimi.mee of tliis Act, no vessel from the Suite of Maine, its before described, nor any officer, >■■•"linen or pus-mgei.* thereof shall ap proach within three mile* of any seaport,city. | town ordmmiet of this St ite. without being considered sis having violated the limits of Quarantine a* intended to lie provided by tin* Vet, aud for such approach to -aid city, town !or hamlet,.he. -ha, or tliey -hall lie indicted for i a misdemeanor, ami in coitvi ‘lion be imprison-* od in the Penitentiary at hard lalvor. not less ; titan five nor longer than ten years. Ft i be it fitrih r n0..1t .', That ti shall not j ; tie lawful for any otlie. r. seamen or passenger i I of any vcs| as herein bjfiued -ertbed. vvh'jst I under quarantine, to have or hah!’ any ,Ljr cotir*-.’ or eomnumteation, either .jtrectfv or , indirectly, vvitii any siave w. staves, a free | person, or persons of coin., without the writ-! ten authority ot the ovwr or guardian there-1 of. which snail lv the only justification for such officer*, seamen or passengers? and if while feu h officers, seamen or phsscngcrs. shall . have or hold nay tote recourse or cpmimmiea-j lion with any slave or staves, or person or per son* of colour without the authority aforesaid, he, she or they shall be indicted for a dismeau or. and on com tetiou shall .be imprisoned as herein provided by llie first section. luff hr il t’irthrr e utctW. That after any vessel as herein before described, shall be dis ; ett argot! from qinnsiu.m and before sailing front any port of this state- it shall be the duty of the Captain or commander th; rcof, to give ; twmty four hour* previous notice of ittielt de j parti.re to Hie Mayor or tltff liighe-l inuiitcipol offii'-r of the aeaport eitv. town or haniief 1 from wlnch such vneci U about lo sat), who .hull be atui is hereby uulhorittcd to make n search of such veasel, tusd on failure to give ; uueli notice, uttcli Captain or Commander shall ! U; guilty of it misdemeanor, and on conviction i tilted ul the direction of thu Court. Vikoima. -The refusal of (lovcruor fiioward, of tlii* Htate, to return certain In i gilive* clnimittg by the (inventor of Vir- I giuiu, Ita .I* in ma.b’ the auiijtcl of debate ! ill the House of J>He;jate. One of the member*, Air. Ilavlv, on movine that the j whole m't’ier be refered to a •elect com mittee wtitl that he cottsijlered t!tc question one of great ami absorbing interest, in which every portion of the Commonwealth Was deeply involved. It watt iln*’ to the w elfare el the people that speedy ami de risive action should be taken by the Leg ishiture. ‘Fite conduct of the (Joveriior>*f the great State of New York, dictated as , it appeared to bn by J desire lo conciliate ibr Abolitionists, was one of the worst and an I most alarming signs of the time-*, and should awaken the people of the South to the danger* which threatened them. Anoth er speaker, Mr. M'K:.e, expressed bis en- I tire * mctirrencain tit'* * ntimrut* rxpre***- < I.- Hi* constituents w ere especially in ■ terrstud in tint matter afel a meeting of them, dm in? the past summer, had r juevt | cd him to bring it lo the injure of the i Jfon-e. He l)o|sd there would tr pr irnpt • and decisive action, at the same lime the I utmost faintness and delilierattun. After ! eomc’furilicrdiscussion, Mr. (licgory rug j ucsled that liie subjert be referred to the Committee of the AV hole and rtmile i motion : to that efl'cet. He helieved tho (Jovernor | of Ne t York was wrung hut it comported i with the dignity of Cunmunwealth to take no step upon so important a subject vvith- I out the greatest deliberation ‘litis motion | wit* lust and that of Mr. Uavly prevailed. - New Y.nk K. i'ost. From the ‘F. derul I'uion. CBN'I’HAI. HANK. We publish below the net for the aim nd inentofthe charter of the Central Hank. Our reader* will perceive that lit* powers of the director* of this institution are greatly ettiar i KcJ. Ib'itcfforth tin- Mta!*’ will m•*; bar own j capital in Hio business of banking, sin* will ! no longer refuse lo appropriate to he*-<ilf the j reasonable profitu artsutc from the credit tine * ‘*-• iter own institution. Great talents mu! mt remitting attebtion and labor .will be tiece—a ry to give, to the ope rat mu* *d this bank the extent and ••ffleficy expected of it by it* friend,. ; vv> fifay it .-re after notice tit*’ diverse opinions entertained of this mcainr*'. AN ACT t<i alter tmd mneiul “An net to e-tab hull a Hank at Militdgvillo to be called and knowu iv. the name and style of the Ceu tral H ttik of 1F'0,";:i..” j, ied on the 22J day of December, tSffH. Hn n- v 1 th’ il cnor/i ‘l hy the N nulr und //..(’ oj Iti’ji) e*r .ilatirc# 0/ thn State <>J flrorttio in fteuerat A*Ht mhfif i.-tef, and it is hi ii hy enuclf lby tin atUfuqt tig ’j lU saint, That from anti after the pas-in- u(thi- act’ ihiS” Directors of the Central llnnk ul Georgia -hull be authprised and empowered t<i issue mid (ittt in circulation any amount nf the notes of, -md Hank ; ami that s<> much of (he 25th sec tion of the act above recited ns prohibit* the putting into circulation the bills of said Hank tor u large amount than the aggregate amount ofits specie and hills of other batiks, aud the 1 i2th section of said act, which provides that llu’ total amount of debt* which -atd Hank may mvo at any time, shall not exceed the amount of its capital slock, be and the Shine are hereby repealed. See, 2. \>ul be it further much and. That the Directors of the (Yntrnl Honk shall be authori zed to retime sjieeiu payments ofits bill* to the agent or holders of any Batik which has sus pended specie payment ofits hills. S: c. ;t, J lot bi it fiirtfu r enact’ and. That the Directors of said II ink proceed to sell mid transfer iu such manner as tho same may be required lobe assigned in behalf of this State, ; tlte slum s owned by the Slate ut the Bank of Augusta, iu t o planter's Bank of tho State of Georgia, aud in the Darien Hank, so soon from time in time as par value can be obtained I for li e same ; mul Hie money for which tho . same may lm sold, shall become a part of the ; ctqimd siock of said hank under its control and for its use: I'mvittcil. Thai such Directors .shall not sell a% dispose of any shares bi sfoo” hc interest and profit* of which -4nx •• in heretofw* bv law the use of the Vnl-d rsity oi'litis Ntutc^^ Si- | And !>• it further iiiaxtrJ. That af ter the sale of tli* stock in any of said Banks, liii Director* therefore shat! be appointed on the part of the State, and if a part only of the stock be sold, the Directors on the part of the State shall be appointed accordingly by the General Assembly. Sue.3. luff be further riiactrd. That nothing iu this act contained shall lie so con structed as to change the funds now known as a common school fund for the State of Georgia, to any other pur poke than that of public educa- ! tion. but the * aid funds and the interest uiisiitn therefrom shall be applied lo the purposes ol education as the law may direct. See. ft. A ltd be it further enact nt. That all laws or parts of law* iniiiliutiug against this act, be and the same are hereby repealed. JOsKPII DAY. Speaker of the Hons*’ of Representatives. ROBKRTM. FCIIOLS. President ofthe Senate, j Assented to, 21sl Deceiiilmr. ISilit. ( lIARLK.S J. McDO.NALD,Governor. Mr. Noah of the New York Star says— I never was more forcibly struck w ith the beautiful results of a well governed ntai - . riuge, than on a recent occasion, in n> - . own family. Among the,;* .'oversari" s of ‘ ov ful events and provident, I s:'cs.l gratefully remembered ;,ud •#;.*atesi first in importance is my wed-. P ( | av wl.ieh of all oD.ors r’o'anges". u relations I '’’ ‘.c ones always kept count ° 1 arr Yui of thatday as their jubilee ; e.nd in ‘.neir holiday attire with smiling, .1° .’ und faces they eamc from school to offer I their congratulations aud celebrate the au niversarv. One spoke a new piece .• another had anew song ; u third some of fering ofa flower or some compliment ; and i when the whole sex with rosy checks and i sjmrkling eyes,surrounded the dinner table and the boys arose with their glass of foam ing champaigns (an indulgence granted only once a year) lo drink to the long life and continued happiness of iheit father and mother: and when looking on the comfort which surrouud them their hale and hearty appearance, the well spread bsard, and the family party around it, who could ik-sist from returning thanks to the (river of all Good for his bountiful and manifold bles sing* in having reflected these images around us iu health, in happiness and in comfort 1 and wlifi affoiib'd the means of j i/iiim them instruction and “daily hi*.id!” I'rotii the (itobr, “Unionof llieWbigs for ttie si.t. ofdiet'l.ion.*’ I [Mr It ite. Gi.n. llaiihi ** s'i Qi At.tncATiu.v.—lt is re markable that neither the Harrisburg Conceit- j lion nor any of Ihe subi t queiit Federal meet- 1 mg*, have touched upon the endowments] which recommended Gen. ILirrwon to their] nomination for the Pr. lem y. A* a staler man-capable o fcomiueting tlte Govern-’ incut lotlig ii'iultß they dtsiru, ora* one j deserving their gratitude for past services to ! thttr cause, the I < dural party greatly prefer-! red Mr. Flay, a* infinitely th* mqn riurof liar- ] i i*in. Tbe Convention could no! therefore! say one word to reconcile their party to their aeteftisn, upon principal or upon personal’ qualification, or upon past deserts. Hut tlti*ru Was t!il a tffroiijL” r reason, winch prevented tin Harrisburg Convention from making an i Hftdre 1 to the public, ex plaining the motives of the choice tiny had made, und which has also held the dinner-rating gentlemen mute upon the subject. They, iud*d, boast greatly of thcircandidate'* availabilities, but not of his ; abilities; but how he happen* to po s the] one without the other, they d*t not venture to ! explain. H'e have the rev elation, however,: m one of the journals of that party, which is 100 proud of the victory achieved by its in strtiment. Thadeux Hievrns, to allow it to I ji:i*b without e imm-nioration. Tlte Ernan- J riputor. the organ of the Abolition Society in ] Nev/ York, thus announces tbe result of'the Ni* i “ tal <"onve itinn’s labors : “Till. Harri-i:'. o f’o.Nvr.NTio*.—(Veil, the i agony is over, and Henry ('lav is—laid upon ! I the shelf.—Aud no mail of ordinary inteili genct'can doubt or deny that it is the Anti- Slavery feeling of the North which has done ! it. in connection with his own ostentatious and ! inf miou* pr.. slavery demonstration* m Con gress. Praise to God for it great Anti-Slavery I v ictory. A .Man of high talents, of great di* i tinction, oflong politieul serv ices,of iMmndless (►ersonal popularity, has tieen openly rejected i for “the presidency of this Republic, on account j of his devotion to slavery. Nut up a monument I of progress there, f.ut the w iuds>lell the tale.! f,el the slaveholder* hear lira nevvs. Let for ! eign nations hear it. Let O'Connell hear it. 1.0 l th<-slave. lienrit. A slaveholder is in ca pacitated for the Presidency of the United Stall'*. The reign of Ihe tdavocracy is hns -1 tailing i” cioto. The rejection of Henry CM) by tin “ Itig Convention, taken in connection with nil lh“ circumstances, is one of the hea vtoat blows the monster slavery- has received iu this country.” Why is it that the Southern ajjjj vvv< rn friend* of Mr. Clay so ( ucuujt sco in this result? Wbr (Joihey, while pretendiiig | an aWvOTriTice of the Abolition doctrine, coun- j tetmnee the amalgamation between their po- ] hum! party and litis fanatical spirit in the j North llt is for ulterior Obj ei* not the tiraj mediate election of Harrison, for wbaoc Inca-1 jiacity and |*<mr pretension* ttiey fell the ill - | most uostentftt. Fhe great and <ii;a of tlto Fesl- j oral leaders is to draw to their standard from j the Di timcratic ranks, nil who ere infected j vv iH<| lie new pbratuy iu the noon-slave holding j State*, mid so embody vvitii Fedenrflui a ru ’ ltgions sect which gs fit gradually become so , idcuttfied vvith it, a* to act with it politically on the next occasion, when a candidate of more capacity,and vvlnwrau bring ujneddouth . orn mid \Vtj||-'nt aid lo Northern Federalism ‘ shall i by the Opposition. The preliminary jirocess intended to bn aceom ! plishr-d by running I I.rri* iti is that ofeousoii i ; dating Aholttioiiixai with )'• dcralfam, as Ann 1 m ißonrv wusbefore incorporate ! with it. In this way it is expected that tho Democracy tuny be gradually broken dmvsi iu several of ihe strorm .Suites of the North, flitiflh* n. with ! the aidofthe pwtsonal and seeiiottnl populari ty of some F’cileral leader in a portion of tin South West, a popular majosity maybe ob-: taiiied to establish Federalism in ihe Chief i Magistracy, vvitii !*> great Bank nnd all tin [ suboriinatc machinery confirlvedby that party! hostile to the cosiUitutum, to consolidate the Governnieut. hi; 1 make its reign perpetual. .Mrs.-i.vGt: tic tub Texun Pat. itiENT.- We have received the message of President La in ad? The President congratulated Congress upon the pleaiting and pacific uspert of the foreign relations of Texas, and compliments the Uni- and France in terms of high enco mium. On.the subject of Mexico he expr -s ----*cs Hie desire to avoid hostilities, but speaks doubtingly. From u review of the foreign relation*of ; Texas, the president passes to the necessity of ( military nrgaojiatiuii. He states that mauty : of the obsiaclustu the way of raisiug a reguhr • forge have beep-mjd th<? ting rHce bug loflEs/MT'i'n e.Rldncted wTlh eon j duct rWni considerable suiTBIBmP The condition and prosjiuets of the navy • likewise furnish cause of congratulation. It is anticipated that the republic will soon be in possession of a force fully adequate to nil the , exigencies of murathne defence. Th*T presi dent ciiunsels a revision of the laws under which the post office department was organi zed to secure a strict necountabibty of its offi ’ cers. and a more prompt and efficient manage ment of its affairs, as tit present organized it is of little value. A portion of the message i* devoted to a consideration of the difficulties in the way of auditing, examining, and verifying claims a gainsl the government. In consequence of liajigerous and unlimited power vested in the board, the President conceived it his duty to suspend their further action until the meeting of Congress. The matter is strongly urged upon the consideration of that body. The message call* attention to fraudulent ] claims of laud for head and other rights. q (1( j | invokes the attention of Congress for ‘',,e pur i pose of detecting and defecting th*-,,, “a* this i part of the message i* of soc-. tf importance to persons in tms ,’ liaviD g claims of the ! J? uu alluded*,, \ V s ..nali gndeavur to lay it bc *ore our hereafter. -. rapid review is taken of the multiplicity * y.nnplexity of the ftmetions of the Slate ’ ‘’ parluu nt, alt< r which the executive rccom ! mends lo Congress the organization iff anew department of government, to be called the home department; to be composed of three , bureaus, viz. the first for tlte discharge of du ties inappriate to the state department ; the ] second to embrace the subject of internal im provement in all its branches; and the last to assume the management of public education. The president speaks at some length of the necessity and importance of establishing an in timate correspondence and intercourse vvith the people of Santa Fee, and concludes with a very touching expression of gratitude to the giver of a!) good. Several vessels had lately arrived at Galves ton from the United States, with large num bers ul emigrants—principally Germans. drouth of Philadelphia, —The Philadelphia North America'i of yesterday publishes a statement of the number of Buildings which were erected in the city during the present i season. From this, we learn that the whole ] number was 3H3. of which one was of six sto- i ric* : 14 were of live stories ;S6of four stories ; 2*N of three slor * ami 34 of two stories aud ‘ of one story. One building, a rail road de pot, was a story and a half high. Among the edifices erected vvbre three churches, a buiSdinf. tm the academy of natural sciences, and a hail i for the artists’ fund society. YißarxiAANiiNr.lv Yoi.k. —A contro versy ha* arisen between these two Htute*, exactly similar to ihatstiilexisting between Georgia and Maine, (lor, (tampbell, of | Virginia, ha*been compelled, by his offi cial duty, to lay before the legislature of : hi* ritate, the refusal of (lor. Howard, of New York, to surrender, for trial in Yir ginia, three fugiii vc* from the justice of that ] State, charged in due form with havingjfel j oniously taken, atolcn and carried away n negro slave, from the SioZc of \ irginia, | the property of a citizen of the Borough of j Norfolk, in that State. Northern Uovern j ors have hitherto resorted lo quibbles and ! special pleading, in order to evade their : constitutional dutv of surrender in surjt j 1 care* ; bo) Gov. Seward bus placed his re fusal so midiiguixedly on the ground of ’ hostility lo the institution of domestic sla vin’ iu the south, that we do not In rotate to pronounce him guilty of treason t > the roiislituiion and the l ition. Gov, ,S. si suiiics the novel and monstrous position and he is entitled tve believe to it* exclusive j paternity, that no one can be claime ! as a i fugitive from justice under the coneuimioii j unless hi* alleged offence be “trcusvjn, fel ony or other crime,” ns well in the to j vvhirh, as in that from which Ite li t* flu.! ; i and he concludes, that as “there i* no law of New A ork. which recognizes slit cry, i and no statute which admits the ono mao ! can he stolen from another,” he is under no ’ obligation to make the surrender. The law of his excellency’* refusal is 100 absurd “for serious refutation, and its spirit should ex cim the universal indignation of the injured and insulted Mouth.— Charleston Couri er. -—: Tiik Missionaia’* AViik.— -The follow ing beautiful passage is from Steven’s In cnlerit* ol’ Travel. Ii is a just tribute to the virtues of wotimn : “There i* something exceedingly inter esting in a missionary's wife. She whs, had lice i cherished a-; a plant that*!;,- winds must not breath upon too rudely, rccovct* i from the shock of rpa rat ion from her friend*, to find herself in a laud pf barbar ian*, where her loud cry of distress ran , never rcncli llieir ears. New tie* twine around her heart, and lira tender and help less girl change;* her very nattjrc, and lie coo.** tfl” staff nnd support of the man. In his hours ol despondency, she rinses his drooping spirit*; she bathes his aching head ; she smoothes his pillow of sickness.- and after rivinth# of tveariaome eileucc, I have entered her dwelling, aud her heart instinctively told her that I w* from the same Intel. I have been welcomed as a brother . answered her harried anxious, earnest questions: end sometimes, when I havsc known any of her friends it home, 1 have !con worn than recompensed for all the toils and privations of u traveller in tjje east.” Michigan Ci rv. (lu.) Dee, 1 A-AVii n (‘int o. -Strange an it tuny ip pi iir.lt i* currently report*: I :>ud verv gen erally believed that a wild child, or lad, i* now running at large among the sand hills round and iii the vicinity of Fish I, ike. It is reported io he about four feet high, and covered vvitii a light coat of chcsnut color ed hair. Il runs with great velocity, and when pursued, as has often been the case, , it nuts up the most (rich!fid and hideous yells, aud seems to make effort* at speak • ing. Ulia* been seen during Qc Bummer months running along the lake shnrP, up ; parcntly in search of iUhatvl frogs, nndup jtears to be very fond of the water, for it will plunge into Fish Lake and swim vvith great velocity, all the time whitining most piteously. How ibis rieature lias come here, ot what its history may be we leave to conjec ture ; but may it not be probable that it may have strayed away from some emigrating party; when encamped for the night, and wandered oft'into the woods, where it has grown up an associate with the animals of , tlte forest ! We think, this may be the. j rase. If so tvlmt must have been the an-- goWn iTits parents and frictidfijbfi learning that they vv er# compelled to pursue their journey without tlicir Mbder care ! it is also supposed tßt it r***o<mi:)vc been stolen by the Indians and left in the forest to per ish ; hut we call hardly believe such to be tho case. It would he nothing but an act of human ity on the pat l of our young men to turn out and help to capture it— Gazette. From the Yew York Gar cite. Breaking Jam.. Two felon*, named \5 illiatn Thompson, alias Hull, and William Hoc. contrived on Saturday night to break tijrt of our city pris on and escape ill the following daring man ner : liy means of nn instrument, as it is sus pected called a *intmy, Hall cut through the iron socke tof the boll of the innei-door i of his cc !\, and then severed the bolt of the ; outer ;, o o r , thus gaioiuq adnittanec into the j 1 buhv of the prison. Roe, who was cou tined in tlie adjoining cell, by the direction of Hal), who passed the tools to him thiough the walor pipe, performed the same oper ation, and also set himself at liberty. The two felons then passed along the corridor of the prison, where two men are posted j to keep watch, but who did not observe them, and passed through the Court of Ses sions, of which they removed the socket of of the lock of the outer door by unscrew ing it and thus gained egress iulo the street ! and escaped. Thompson, alias Hall, it will be recol lected some time since attempted to break jail by hurrying through the doors of his cell, in which attempt he had well nigh suc ceeded. He is a daring viilian and broke j out of the Moyamensing jail in Philadelphia the only man who has ever accomplished such a feat.—He declared that no prison j in the United States could hold him and for this once he has made good his boast. Ho was confined under a charge of burgalry and attempting to commit a robbery in Ce dar street. Roe, the other prisoner who es caped, was under conviction for a robbery in Park Row committed by him at Knick erbocker Hall in company with two as sociates. ‘Fhe villiaas carried away with them the peices of holt, &c. cut off and the tools with which they separated them. As yet no trace oft hem has been discovered. ‘‘Hall*, friend, are you asleep/*’ “Why—what do you. want “I want to borrow five dollar'.*’ ‘Act, I’m fast asleep!” miTHO WAKTS BETTER EVIDENCE;— V ▼ 1 U i'u'.d refer iii • r* ding puMir u ilieuu merotNi voluntary Wueta j uMi*dnd recently intki paper atui iy tb*o.v.t relative to tlia* ! * <pj.y and ItcneftisU rtfset of the ndmiuuiration of ff .Hollar* life Pills <V Plioeniv ISittfigj Tim- uhohivt pursu’d the let (era above rt feired to wilt ob* rv? ihiU, Iu almost every c*se they attest the fuel, thni no of any sort* nUcmi* the inking mHicin. *, in ordinary ra*ps, but thai the p mi -rtf, wit limit furling their eperrtion, it* anivrruinyjm in a stronger and Immter state of* health thu experienr nl pn visns to brinjf at* dicifd wi.ifdA asu ; and in nit rases rs acute suftVr itog, prvp* relief is obtained in a fVw lim*e, and a cure in generafly effected in two or three day*. In cases of nEVKR *'f every dr script in, • i.d ell hilimis rdfeetions, it is tsnneeessnry for me to say’ itughc, *3 1 Itrlieve the LIFE MEDICINES are now iiniversaHy odmiurd to l*c the most ).eidv and es. feetual cure extant in all disease* of that class. Th* LIFE MEDICINES orcaboa most excel lent n lief in affect ions of tbe Liver nnd Bowels, nn hi sheen j rvved in bond reds ofecsf n where j at ictus h.sve com f!>rw ard uud requestd that thiir experi ence in taking them might be published for the bene fit of otlurs. In their operation in such cases, they restore ihepmc of the Stomach, strengthen thediges tive organ . and invigora'e the genera! functions of t’s whole body, and thus K*eoiue to both soxes (for thcy*are |*ert* i!v ad *pt dto each) an invaluable means of preventing disease* and restoring health. In affections of the heed, whether act otnpanieif w ith pain and gi<!dinf>s, or matkedhy tlte grievous calamity efiinpairtd uuntd energy; in palpitation* ofths hc.irt, f uiifLc.- losm of appetite mid strenS;tli, arid th“tmd'ip!i-d sv:; jifttmsofaisordeiTfl digestion, TUB LIFE MEDK'INBS w ill be found to posacaa th'* most salutary etficacv- Conatiuitions r* taxed, weak, or decayed, in men tr w omen, are under th* ’osiwdtttte influence of THE LIFE MEDICINES. Old c uighn. asthmaa, and cons uni} Hive habits me .s,>* u relieved ami speedily j r.’r and. P v y ol'hk ?. ■ and :i:r t and ,*; .l *:j will ere ‘i< to* m i the happiest chnage : the * hill w atery fluid will become rnh and balsaii ie, and the luiha f h covered with flesh, firm and heahhy. Nervous disorder* of every kind, ami from wbat j ever r tuse hi fly hes r the effects of THE* j LIFE MEDICINS, irnd ab lhat train of sinkings, Anxieties, and irt niofirs which so dreadfully affect \v*ek. sedemarv, and delicate, will in a short 1 t i rt* be succeeded by cheerfulness, and every on-* sage > fbeal'h. For wtukne c< i drficicncy of natural strength, and rl tx •,o n os the vessel, by two fr,ijuu:t indulgence. :a •J thi-i inudicin*-*is a .safe, certain, nnd |in valuable ri Iy. Thoa** wii< ha\..’ long resided in hotc'imntcs. nnd s are languid nd ffdnxctl in their who) system, may take THE LIFE MKDirtNES w ith the happh st ef f u!s and }‘ i ao* rnm*iA ingfo (he Houthcrn States orWi mt Indh s cannot store a more important am-- . ck of In--alfb and life Tltf follow itig cases arc nanong tfs* y r>sf recent cares effected, rrd jriMicftd'y mdaiow led j r ( and 1 v the persona bcitdfiud : <’a ‘f.l Hunt New Windsor, Orange J *ouuty. N - —A dreadful tumor destroyed iifflr* Iy th’ w)i lc of S-is face, nose and jaw. Expcrb n •; i tl •• t.f (ii ■ l.if Mr! ic lit! -. md m Ins than three months was entirely cured. (Oast r pori<d, w ith aw* *>d ing in a ra w imsnphh t mow in press J * J i n *i ! 1 1 ;’ Purcell. en **/ i years of age—was ‘'" l ls ,’ i ’ Vi‘ith ~ idlings in uislegs—was en nr- : v r: tireu uv taking l- j. * 11in II Wi'ak<. * v i .*r !:n Daidton, Alt itlren, Ohio— rlietitna- V, : V. 1 ‘ , v " ’ V’ ‘ ’;b-‘ly • M:-iU-.}.;,.sus (1 the LIFE MLDK ! I.Sf. r Worms in children nnd found them a sovereign remedy. (‘as of Lv. \u in —periodical aick headache —v!wnys ivli,; hy a .small dun}—now entirely free from . r ( ofAdm Ani b—cur dot” a most inveterate md obstinate(lyspej>sia } a gem raldebility. ‘ of Abed* .tde.nis. Witisor Ohio—rlieu'matisnt, gravel, I- ‘ r - isl .< ;*r*us and ;.o ‘ rid nervous debility, it * i been cJ Mi.i'id seven y ars—was raised from her bct| oy I.thingon.* b*x of pills and aljpttlc of bit me t tlinary itrt—she is now a very b> abhv and nf * ‘ woman—-; ticgltd by her husband Shnbe! Adams. ('.t ot Mi*. Badger, wif. of Joseph Pndgcr— nearly similorto ahovt—result the same. ('a-” nfSn.'in Gootlarant, n votmg unmarried wc inniw-suhjecj i < ill health several years— siimll. ; conrcc of th” l.if 9 M-dicin''* entvefy restored ft r ! ‘—is now h?vl * ami h ‘ dthy. Ci e. of M ;s Thotn s, dnuylifuf of Eli Tin mas —rough and of e,tnsnnidtion—cured in i rw* - . II TMsurcnrelivfa severe attack of inflainmatorv rheumatism in wttk. (fa.seof S (*-dvin c*u*cd of n severe attack of ni*l I > t i’ day* b\ ill • l.if M* dicin-'. • Cns 1 of Harriett Twngtx and. Salina, N. A .-—was in a very hw state oftieidtha year and n half—did not expect to recover. Miss T. is now aid** lo w'alk about and is rapidly recovering both hcaitV aml strength. Oof B i.jamin J. Tucker—severe case of Fe* ver and A g cured n ? very short space of time. Direct ton r ‘"“Unwed strictly. C;ts -■ of A ittofl Di via- TW- ct Li ver—op ter trying and t-i > i.iu di >in vain fur long time, aras cured by lire LifeJM d.eincs without trouble. E\(rit<mhuary tnwt* I ytnon Pratt, who was af flicted with P*t * jJO year* — effected n perfect j cun fn 4 ii _ Jar* rs !>)’ tlicusc of the Life Medicines, j n f persona afflicted in like manner, I '''**% j■ •• 1 **• ion* us of MOFFAT’S LIFE PILLS and PHOENIX BITTEBB, been retor*d t* the enjoyin* .t f nil the etunfoils of lift . Tlte Bitters are picas r,t lo the taste nnd smell, gently as triiige th** fideraofthe stinuach, and give that proper tensity w hich n good dig ston requires As nothing can Ire bolter adapted to help and uouriahthc rons.i itKicm, aotbcrc is nothing more generally acknowl edged to be peculiarly in all inward wes tings, loss of upp-ti'*.. iuili.; sJiuii. depression of .pirn-,, ii'-'ml' 1 n r s'mki.ig t-f the hands and hmbs, ol* rinc\’ reughs, ,‘,hortm*ss ofbr ‘aih. or coti- I sun* r ,live h^oits. Tnf re ‘S wonderful efficacy in H nervous disorders, fits, headaches, weaknesses. } beavincKs and lo w ties <of spirits, dimness of sight, confused thoughts, wand ring of the mind vapors and melancholy and all kind of hysteric, complaints are gradually removed by tlicir use. In sickness of the stomoch. fl >iul* nuiesor obstructions, the are safe and powerful, end as a purifier of the blood, they have not their equal in the world ! For additional particulars of th” above medicines, ! *e Moffat** *‘Grood Samaratan;” a copy of which ac companies the medicine. ; a copy can always be od tntnud of the different Agents who have the medi j cine for sale. ‘ French, German, and Spanish directions can !*• obtained on appltcution at tli * nrac**, 375 Broadway. All postpaid letters will receive nmneniate atn n tion. Prepaired ami sold by WILL! A MB. MOFFAT, M 75 Brc < Lvay, v AVw York. A liberal deduction ma Irt to tUos* who purchase to sell again. AGENTS. —The Life Medicines may afeo be had of any of th f* in pal Druggists in every tow n . throughout the United States and the Canadas. Ask for Moffat’s Life Pills and Phoenix Bitters ; and he sure that a sac similic of John Moffat’s signature is upon the labelsfeach bottle of Bitters or box of Pills. These valuable medicines arc for sale at the Darien Herald bjf.ee. Dec. 2 '4\h \EVI CiiOOD^ I have just received and opened my fail and winter supply of goods, consisting as’ usual of my unrivalled assortments of BUY GOODS, IIARDWARtV HATS, SHOKS, Cixfckcrj A. Gtass Ware, Paint**, Oils, &c. &e. Among my Dry Goods, may be found Eng ii-1;. Fr. nch American Prints, Sliaiiies. French & English Muiinoes, Welch Flannel, ti-4 \udc, White & Red Flannels, Coloured Marino Hosery, White & Coloured Cotton do. Furniture Prints. Saline Its, Kentuek Janes, Shawis from 3-4 to 10-4 assorted qualities & patterns. Bleached & Brou n Sheeting, Irish Linens. Mixed Planes &K* rseys, 10& 12 quar ter Rose IJliinket-. 9 & 10 Duffle, &c. &c. ALL of which I will sell on as good terms, as can be had in the city. SAMUEL M. STREET. Darien. November 12. 1839.