Newspaper Page Text
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0AIDV #*»»«,: Al'-'l I t I OIOBTDOM.AM.
country rant, i « t r t'lWr* ooii*»»»
vfehSfWhi
Miinroo, '
Ldurenv.
Bibb,
wtord,
■
nhun,
TUESDAY MORNING,OCT. II. 1M5.
By tha pilot,boat Bavaoosh.Cspt. Whim,
arrived M Saturday, »* raceirad Naw-Yorh
papan of tha 90th alt. and by tha brig Pan-
thaa, Clpt. Bradley, arrived an Sunday,
papan af tha aama city to tha evening of tha
It! but. ioehntfa.
ELECTION RETURNS CONTINUED
Wu.au County.
TROUP, ‘ M9
CLARK, 644
Senator, Wooten. Representatives, Camp-
ball, Rembert, Hay, Reader.
OdtiTHoapE.
TROUP, 732
CLARK, " 393
Senator, .Hardimon. Rppreiaotatlvei,
Lumkht, Freeman, Brockman.
Clare.
TROUP, 491
CLARK, 357
Senator, Barton, Repraaeatatirai,Moore,
Doegtierty, Hull.
Hoeqah.
TROUP, 683
CLARK. 600
Senator, Stohaa. Reprwentatives, Leoo
fid, Randolph, Jonu.
Jackson.
TROUP,
CLARK.
Senator, Little. Reprreeotattrei
netliCr, Martin, Burnt.
Baldwin.
CLARK,
TROUP.
514
514
Marti-
481
317
Shnator, Crittenden. Representatives,
port.Wattoo.
Hancocr.
TkOUP. 884
CLARK, 170
Benitor, Brown. Repreaentatires, Aber
crombie, Hulsey, Birdsong,
i Camden,
TROUP, 181
CLARK, 92 .
Senator, Brawn.. Representatives, Copp,
' Cone.
r... Tattnall.
*ROOF, *18
CLARK, TWF
Greens*
—- - ni3
66
Fraier.., Representatives. Mur-
r.ftlTRAII.
TROUP, * ' 809
CLARK, 603
ScnirkN.
(Pollrfor Governor bofore published.)
Senator, Wilkinaon—Representative,
Smith.
1 Jasper. • ■ i
CLARK, 875
TROUP, 887
Senator, Burney—Representatives, Jor
dan, M'Clendon, Robertson, Holmes.
Bibb.
384
304
Mathews, Representative.
CLARK,
TROUP,
Senator,
Smith.
CLARK,
TROUP,
Crawford.
385
105
Senator, Lockhart. Representative,King.
Monroe.
CLARK. 878
TROUP, 627
Senator,Walborn.' Representatives, Las
ter. Z- Phillips, King.
Jones.
CLARK. »69
TROUP, .-830
Senator, MitcbnIL Representatives, Hen
dricka. Day, Hnteliine,Blackburn.
Twioos.
Senator, Griffin. Reurebentativos, Law
ion. Fort, Willi*. '
V MAJORITIES.
Chatham County
Effingham
Liberty
Brvtti
M’lutoeh
Bulloch
Richmond
Burk*
Wayne
Scriven .
Columbia
Warren
Glyna
Tattnall,
Wilke*.
Lincoln,
Baldwin,
Greet),
Hancock,
Morgan,
Putnam,
Jsffemon,
V
Elbert,
laekaot,
Itdiaon,
jlethorpa,
fallen,
of.'
483
181
178
134
34
113
50
487
t .
60
34
710
60
148
16
133
156
1057 ,
894
•83
306
185
134"
•' 784
(alia)
339
369
55
6683
180
110
193
.fflO
80
41
80.
MO
648
730
46
61*1
•Thiw nfc # 4m ;w: Wms. h*
employ th^maelve* loth* education of WUbWraet ceremony wherefer
male ohbdren.. Their. d(i*e» RWaolr, rftka paid fa the Canadas,
entire <4, with large eleevee, sod a h)at|k
, Aeerraepondent of the National (ntelH-1 way tnd ia,landed at hie caatom-house, an
veil fketened to the top of tha head aeid' (& *«ncer writing from Montreal says, “Thera excellent arrangement, preventing delay of
Hng biok near the shoulders, with] [jbfflr*, be W M * 10 *»• *»en in that city;" now the Ijbats. After getting onder weigh be
of fRM'whit* linen covering tlie fof$f*d on the contrary, beggars of both sexes ere went through the form of examining tun
numerous. While standing a few minutes trnnju of the peteengers, 79 ip number—
I trunks, and is landed et Burlington, where
I be takes the steam-boat going thn other
■ A W
> fi*
' Li » '
74
401
^ 8
m
■4M
From this statement it appear* that the
present majority of Governor Troup in 1543
votes- In a statement of thia kind, errors
must necessarily exist, and it ie vein to ex
pect to correct them until the official ac
counts are received. The bumbere given
are from the beet means in our power, end
nearly ascertained as perhaps it is posi-
ble to asertain thorn. Tnere ere yet ten
countiee to be heard from, which may
expected in the aggregate to decrease
the majority at present in ftvor of Governor
Troup.
* Letter* from thm county state that the
majority is 157 fur Chirk—making tlie pre
sent majority for Trnitp 1636.
From a Correspondent—St. Jfaryi
Oct. 7—We experienced t sevci e gale of
wind bere on Sunday morning, 3d in,tint
which did much damage to the wharf and
iower part of the town. The sloop Eagle,
was blown up into tlie marsh, end the United
States Cutter bluwo high up in the woods.—
No lives lost.
A public dinner was given to Commodore
Stewart, on the 30th ult. by the citixens of
Philadelphia, which was numerously and re
•pectably attended—John Saigeant; Esq. pre
siding, assisted by Daniel Smith and Edward
Bird.
By an arrival at Norfolk, it appears that
Spanish vessel had arrived at St. Johns.
Porto Rico, from Cadix, bringing informa
lion that a Spanish fleet, having on board
5000 troopa for Havana and 600 for Porto
Rieo was tb have wiled shortly after her.
We learn, says the Boston Medical Intel!!
gencer, from various qiiariers.lhat an unusual
degree o*‘ sickness prevails in many towns
in Massachusetts. From Lynn, we ire in
d, that there has not bean so niuch
sii^sethe prevailing typhus fever of 1819—
Tljo.iDorulili b»s_ be*n eonoiJrrakU, p„m-
cirfdHj from the dysentery. In Farming-
am end its vicinity, fever of an unusually
inf amatory character baa been prevalent,
and somewhat fatal.'
In an action in Rhode Island, it hae been
determined by the Jury, that an aurtionoei
putting up an article, under limitation
price, when the owner of tlie article had ei
ployed another to bid it up, was not reij
•ible for any loss by the sale of the articl.
below the limitation. . ■
It ienqw ascertained nearly to a certain-
ty, that kite' project of a steam navigation
between Great-Uritain and theU Statca will
he carried into effect. The voyage will be
made from Valentin in Ireland, by way of
Halifax, Its effect must be tu add to the
increasing commercial preponderance of the
American emporium;
The distance from Valencia, the most
westerly port in Europe to Halifax, is about
3400 miles, from London to Valentin, by
way of Bristol and Cork, ie about 450 miles
by way of Liverpool and Dnblin, 630, and
by the British Channel 700. From Hali
fax to Boston is 440 miles, end to N. York
650. The eourse from Halifax to N. York,
through Boston, ie almost in a right line,
and is something nearer than the most di
rect course by water. It recomputed that
the parsuge by steam navigation from Val
ends to Halifax will not exceed 14 days,
and it will probably bn accomplished in a
shorter time; from London to Valentis by
way of Bristol, a little more than two days;
from Halfax to New-York in three days,
and from. Halifax to Boston in two daye
making for the whole passage of 3300 miles
from London to Boston, 18 days at most,
and for favorable passages, 16 days. The
pernge toNew-York- being* to miles lon
ger, will require one day more,
raoM on*-or the editors,
. QuEaEc—^epRTiNUED—From here we
went to nee the Convent of the Ursulines.
but were admitted no farther then a kind of
h*U where there Wee a large iren grating,
by the tide of which wn ■ revolving bar-
rel‘with an opening in one aide, into which
the articles they have for sale, consisting of
workrbH B of painted velvet, and fancy toys
of Wfoh bark, were phi,‘and that conveyed
Jg ni. The purchase tnoney, however,found
a more dispel way to them through the here
—There were three of tha nuns behind the
grating, (one of thorn I believe tha Buperi-
or) all keaVty portly'women. When naked
if satisfied wirh their lot they answei
they were petfeetiy happy i and'
from their pise and hearty looks one
suspect them tira HMR'
above the eyes which comet dodrtesoh aid's
of the face under the chin and,!* opened
end covers the bosom. Thcy nyear go be
yond their wells. Formerly strangers wero
admitted through tkellr buHding, but owing 1
to some remark* o* the society being pub
lished, it ie discontinued. We visited their
chapel which bee a public entrance from
the street, end found it like all others e«
bounding in ornaments, though neater than
ueunl, with tome excellent large pictures—
On the left of the altar is an extensive gra
ting with a curtain behind it, through which
the enters hear and attend the service of
the church. We were tuken into the En
glish church and found it rnry plain, within
every part being of oak. The church plate
consisting of rich chased silver stivers,
pitchers, goblets and candlesticks, With la-
tin inscriptions, the Bishops robe* and chain
wore shown to us. The Court-Honee ind
Jail aro fine looking buildings, but I did nol
visit thorn. The Bishop’s Palace, as it it
called, is an old building, and is occupied by
the Parliament of the Province, tlie Pub,
lie Library, foe. We went into the House
of Assembly, occupying one wing, and
found it very email and plainly fitted -up,
much inferior to the Senate Chamber in
Albany. The number of books in the Li
brary appeared very limited in my hurrind
visit. Desirous of seeing Governor Del-,
houeieti palace, the castle of St. Louis, up
on application to I he ste ward be politely
shewed us through the different apartments
—The Governor being expected daily, the
military were all under orders to prepare
for Iub reception, end hie steward was then
getting the house in order for him. I dont
know why it ie called t castle, unleae from
its being in the centre of e fort .or battery,
hough it has rooms end passoges enough
to deservst the title. It forme a part of the
city wells, being built of stone on the very
edge of the precipice, end from below
presenta a threatening appeerenee, being
more than 300 feet above the river. It has
been Ihe residence of ell the Governors, fo
was occupied by the unfortunate Duke of
Richmond, who died of Hydrophobia, The
apartments are numerous and comfortable
but the furniture is remarkably plain ; in
tut msKuthin that oflvnet of purinde-
pppdent gflwlleaieE tW-U. OjptCf. jTIm
bed ia an old fashioned piece of furniture,
very low, and hung with damask curtains,
and has been used by many auccesaiv* Go
vernors. In one of the roomn -is a beauti
ting on copper of the depth of Wolf,
I of the engravings told in the
and in another is a striking and
rtrait of Neil Goiv the c jlpbrsted
sirian, with t full length figure
over thb same chimney of Sir Wi|lii|ti Cur
tis, dressed as a Highland chief, the . fa I
Baronet generally culled “Bounin Willie,’’
who excited so much pleasantry byhisgro
tesque appearance when dressed in the
Highland cuBtume, during the King’s visit
to Edinburgh. , . ,
The view from the gallery back gjtjjgjjia
castle is very fine ; suspended di
rectly over the lowhr town, the tops' of the
chimniee of the highest houses being far
below. Should any part of the rock in the
long rsngn of precipice give way, and such
accidents have happened, much mischief
would ensue. Under the wall of a psrt of'
the ramparts, I bsw some men with ropes
seeming t rock which threatened an uncer
emonious visit to the houses below. The
market occupios a large open space, and is
well supplied with every thing; and on Sa
turday it wss crowded with small certs from
be country, filled with flesh, fish and fowls.
They are partially Modernising the streets
at- Quebec, many of them being covered
with broken stones ; but the carts not being
sufficiently weighty, and tbo ground be
neath hard, much time must elapse before
they become smooth. A number of pleas
ing excursions may be made from this place
—among which the visit to the Falla of
Montmorenci, the Falla of Chaudiere, End
the Plains of Abraham, are those of most
interest.
Immediately under the highest part ot
ibepreoipice, stile foot in every narrow
■trnet, is the place where Montgomery fell
bv an unfortunate random, shot atter he
had surmounted one btrrier, and had driven
th* enemy Rpm the second, from wheaee
the fetnlgun wee fired.
We left Quebec on Saturday, 3d Sep
tember, at 5 P. M. in the Steam-Boat
Cbambly, (called (he fastest aailes on -the
river, except the large boat the Hercules,;
for Montreal, where ore trriryd tt 9 P. M.
on Sunday, having performed tk» trip of
J80 miles against a airong/current In 38
hpqn, including 5 hours «f stoppages and
some interruption to thn boats usual speed,
breaking sway of a noniherdf the
opt of the . wheels. About mid-
th* Lady foherhrdok, for Qua-
the Duke of Bane Wpimpr *^4
in a Book Store, thar* were two appliea-1 upoh asking him why it- wee not dono when
tiony at the door for charity, the first of I entered Canada at'Black Rock, he said
whi(h, wet tamed off without any thiug. I that,wee not the channel for smuggling, be
but the list being blind, received a couple I too circuitous a roots. The wind tt
of edppera, with .a remark of tha atorakatp- ,| ar |j having increased we Could not or did
er that they were pestered fo death with nn t go into PlatUburg, but went past it five
beggar*, for unlike the cities of the etatei, I milep, end came to anchor under the lee of
they had no Alms-House, neither wse there I Vtlcour Island. Next morning, the wind
any provision for the poor. I was eevertl I vtiUblowing fresh, the passengers for Platts-
timet addressed in French, with “ charity burg were put on shore, and the steward
for tha love or God” and also saw some Irish sent with them to obtain breed for our
boggart, the latter probably not professed breakfast, and we were thus left exposed to
one*. The morning after our.arrive) I took I an appetite,shnrpening wind with nil the hor
leave of Montreal aad crossed the St. Lew- rori 0 f starvation until 11 o’clock, when the
ranee a little below the town, with the I Reward returned wkh bread, which wss re
stage in a hone boat, to the village of Lon-
gniul, oppoite on my wry to St, John’s ?:i
received by the paaaengen in person with
acclimations. 'Evan th» ladies eomplsin
miles* Nine miles from where we crossed, i ed, end before the boat’s arrival, cast many
we came to the village of Lt Prairie, built
on the bank of the river and named I sup
pose from an extensive barren looking plain j
a longing, lingering, hungry look towards
share for her. We revenged ourselvee up
on the good things before ns, however, and
or preirn in its rear. Montreal looke well after our appetites were eetiefied good hu-
frnm this side of the river, its grey buildings I mor was restored,'and we forgot our euf-
&nd glittering roofo end spires appearing to 1 f er j n gs. At l*-we ventured to get under
great advantage against the dark moun-1 way, and proceeded to Port Kent, a new
lain behind. At La Prairie we paid our I settlement, nine miles, where we came too
stage fere for the distance between Mon-1 at the wharf and remained two hours, me-
Ireal and St. John’s 38 miles, and were I king altogetner sixteen houra detention—
charged ^3—being 11 cents per mile, when I After this we crossed over the Lake in the
in the whole of my travelling I had never teeth of t he w nd without difficulty to Bur-
paid more than 5 cento. There must have llington, Vermont, where we landed a num
been something wrong hore, but we did net j ber of passengers and received some on
reflect until it wee too Into, and I am the I board. We merely had time to go about
more inclined to suspect imposition from the so yards in the village before the boat star
nation the door of the Stages, being I ted, and of course saw no more of Burling
“ Young of Albany,” which had I sooner ton than the view from the deck. Thisvil-
observed, I would not have taken passage, logs from ita being built on the face of a
This man also runs a line ofstages between I high hill rising from the Lake whose wa
Albany and Saratoga, and was guilty of the | tera wash its base, presents a fine appear
following shameful outrage
A gentleman from Mississippi, wishing to I tion ia about 3000, with near 350 bouses
go to Albany with hie party, consisting and stores, end two churches; some of the
principally of ladies, hired a stage from I private houses being very handsome, with
Young, which was to be in readiness et 6 the large Academy of briok occupying the
o’clock in the morning. In the morning, I highest part of the hill, eaid to be 350 feet
the gentleman anxious to get off, waited an I above the Lake. The wind having died
hour and upward* for this stage, when it away, we proceeded rapidly on our wty,
not appearing, he hired another, end set I end just before dtrk passed on our right a
off, but hat) proceeded about 7 miles when I natural curiosity, called the Spbt Rock. It
hei was bropght back to Saratoga, leaving I is a large and very high rock covered with
the ladiee afona on the road, and taken be- trees, standing about to.feet from the mein
fore a Mtglptrete, when Young, by means rock or island to which it wax unce.no doubt,
ot* bottlers, dri- [joined, as the sides of both opposite each
vers, foe, his own creatures obtained ajudg- other testify, forthey are of the sime
ment for the full amount of the stage hire, height, and where is a hollow in one there
costa, fee. which the gentleman paid. This is q corresponding projection in the other
caused considerable feeling among the com-1 to fit it- The fracture is perpendicular and
MM*, aofl the Creeks befog onwillin#
make another.) of if they K”} '
llmto, W h,g, " , P" 08 f" thfir
Bat Mis is not theonly thing in which ii
“ dl ««R to see through thoTurro^ JfVf
government. First, it in declared th.teeeT.
gU may surrey the lands on her own remT
■'b'l'ty t the U. 8. will not interfeTe*^
Ge«| Gaines ie aulborlxed to forbid thu^r
7«J«by arrenting every man who tkcoU
dare to attempt Hand handing suchsu.
over to the civil authority. Again t Os th.
I9ih June, Gen. Gnine* declares in hi. uS
to the Friendly Indiaos, that the flJooooo
the first instalment under ihe^Treii.’
should be paid to the Creeke, when the dif
ferencee were settled, “on the
diitrilmtum tf thrir orniw/y.” The friendl,
Indians point out how inconsistent thit u
rtngement woiuld be with the provuiom rf
the treaty; by which a* they »»,, ... h ‘
money wa* to be paid to those who a*™,!
anefcto tbosooNLv,” And now. whit doe.
Geq. G. say in his but order f he thill,
ground, *nd says that the money U fc.
distributed among the lodiaue who ret y.
in the ceded country only.
We are putxlnd yet to known in whom
hands, these Jjaoo.ooo ere. The JL,!!
is thet it luu hero paid over to the CoS
mionera t (not of course to Col. CrowelJ
whom it, WAS a vary, uim a.u.v.n„,-J' ?
that hi wet not to receive it.) It i a
that Gen. G. has called upon them to jivo
it up again ; hut it if also said that tlie.
have refused to let it go out of their hainia
into his.
If the U. S. mean to comply with their
compact of 1803 (and we should not enter
tain any doubt of their good faith) they mint
in-eomn respects change their measures.-
They must send no more such Special A-
gents on such a high and responsible F,..
rah. • They must order Gen. Giine, to
show more respect for thn constituted au
thorities of one of the ststos of this Uniun,
they must impose silence upon his pen even
after the election, and bid him recollect,
that neither tiro respect which lie oivea to
himself, to. Georgia nor to the U. State.-,
admits of the arrogant and disrsapectli.l
language, into which his feelings have be
trayed him. They must supersede Co).
Crowell, and put in his place, some person,
who commands the confidence of Ita c «„-
try some man, who will neither be swerved
by his interest!or .feelings, from carrying
into execution the large views and ftilltliii
pledges ofthe geueral government.
Richmond Enquirer.
pany at the Springs, particularly the gen
llcmen at the PavHlion, who were for proe-
ribing the line by a public
publishing a statement iri ;
but thinking those at the
even, like a block of wood split with an axe
— a line Iras been let down to a greet
length in tho fissure without finding bottom.
At I A. M. we wero put ashore at Shore-
ham in Vermnn:, 61 miles from Burlington
look place should take tfa *' ™f^' i 'g opposite Fort Ticonderoge, having passe
was dono fnrthor than entering *iiajitipn on
the bonks of the Hotel. Travellers should
be very cautious in dealing with hack pro
prietors, and drivers, as they omi' no oppor
tunity of extorting money from the unwo
rn the night the ruins of Crown Point, e
fortress built by the French, tud celebrated
in the old French and revolutionary ware
The Luke George steam-boat having sail
ed ten hour* before our arrival, and run
r y» for there is such an immense number o f „j„g but twice a week, of about "6 person*
personi constantly on the go, tod rarely w | 10 intended going down Lake George but
seeing a per bod more tliun once, they will Lix landed,
fleece him if they can, careless of hie opini
on good or bad. A friend, euffored so much
from them, as he travelled considerably in
CvMMODonx Porter—This gallant uS-
cer honored Chatham Garden Theatre laat
evening with his pretence, lt war anoie
time before it wax known that he was there,
but tx soon sb it wax nil eyux were turned
towards the box where he net. When the
curtain fell, the audience spontaneously give
him three cheers, tnd the bend played "Hail
Columbia.” The audience cried out “Hail
to the Chief,” but the gentlemen of the or-
i-hestra knew not their meaning, or at any
rate did not seem disposed to attend to it
The curtain arose lor the force, but so in-
censed were the audience that they ordered
it it down immediately, fei the force wee nut
permitted to proceed until the inosic compli
ed with the request. Diwn went the cur
tain ; tho baud then played the tune, and
he audience gave three cheers tor the te>
ond time.- Com. Pbrter was dressed un
commonly plain, tnd it appeared a. if be
lid not wish to attract notice.
Jtta-York Evening Fori 28th ult.
A letter received in thit place from
Charleston, sayx—•• There bus been leu
very heavy failures in this pluce within a
lew days past, owing to tie lull of Cuituu—
sums of tiieui our principal Factors and
shipping merchants. One of ilium tilled
for six hundred thousand dolluis. T«e
principal cause is, the failure of the bnme
ol Clowder, Clough fe Co. of Liverpool, to
whom most of the Colton from this pun-,
during tlie seusun, has been shipped. Be-
port save, that this failure will be t tuial
loss of three millions of dollars to the Mer
chants of this place.”— Macon Mtuwgtr.
The Creexb.—It ia not very easy to un
ilerstand the policy of the U. 8. towards
Georgia. They were bound in the first in
hired conchea, that he at last in making a stance by a solemn convenant with her, in
contract, invariably made them give it to
him on piper, to prevent imposition.
We arrived at St. John’s on the river
1803, to extinguish the Indian title to the
lands within her borders, “ is early ss
the same cau be peaceably obtained,
on reasonable terms.” Yet, in the very
_ 4 . face of thia agreement, they guarantee to the
Sore), the outlet ofLake Champlain, just in Creeka, by the Treaty of Fort Jackson in
, >y‘
timetocat a hurried dinner end geV on 11814, the lands which werenot embraced by
board Vie IkW befur, ihe nlled. St. John J StSXJ&SSSXtS&XSi
uin poor disagreeable looking place with t h„, throwing more ofthe Indians into the
s few troops stationed in the Fort. At 21 Creek lends in Georgia. They moreover
o’clock we sailed in th. .te.m-boat Phenix P “ n “ * - cour “ °* civilisation towards
them, introducing agriculture, schools, tnd
missionaries among them, end attaching
them still more to the very lends, which
for Ticonderoge 106 miles up Lake Cham
plain, expecting to arrrive at B next morn .
Eleven miles from St. John’s we passed the t0 have been fully aware of the effects of
Isle au Noix, covered with fortifications I this inconsistency, until Georgia begins to
berrecke, huts, fee. It appear* to be a P. re “ for e fulfilment of tbeir oblige
. . . [tion. i Then it is, they find,that the Alsba
place of some importance from ita situation, ! m4 Croek , p.nicularly ere unwilling to re
of which the English seem aware, an we oh-1 linquish the lands, which they hold in Geor
served workmen bunily employed in throw- |g'*- The agent, the missionaries, the ad.
”*«—**»
the water’s edge wise long wooden nhed ofthe Indians. The United States now
covering the decaying frames of a whole fi"' 1 that they have been working against
a . , » thnmeolvee. Hed they taken that enlsrged
fleet of gun boats, set up immedtataly. after v j ew 0 f their own doties, and ofthe reelin-
thneaptuve of Com. Downin’* float. Hera [tereet of the Indian* themeelvw, wnich
we eew for the feet time the British flog I were so slow in striking Mr. Monroe, and
—-■ •- -\$££irtSSS3F8Bi : S£
-oatae t*.Rouse’s Point, whore there is the might have been unity adjusted, ll Was
■hell of a large stone Fort pierced for 50 j better for tho Creeks themselves to ex-
rai ” “• *•—w aias^AssarsJftKf
fore the kite une wmtod, but is now with* I bteo more out ofthe waj of the wfctttVMp*
in the Britieh territory. A very little way le “ H»Me to encroachment; and Mere might
•-*-* “BtUflassittPiiar
hm Mijeetyfo dotnimoo*, highly gratified | ture, miseiontrie*sad eohoels among them,
with all I had neon within tjiemi and pleai- The interests ofthe U. 8. themselves re-
ly repaid for thtigue end expense, by polite |dy yeomanry of wnite men, to send troop*
sjtttentioo aad good fora. N*g? tha line any portion of our Atlantic and Southern
r i. ff 4.ihxAni«vic.ann^iai|MiHfti i *“' J '** fo N. OrisM* itself, which
“U „ .bJ
war* .|«»eh*sed#™M^^^^^^B8t' IIJ- S- »W i*
A serious accident, as ive learn with ingnil..,
occurred to Gen. Lailemand last evening-
Reluming in the eveniog to his rexidem-o
st Bloohiingdale in a gig, the horse etumbied
and fell, breaking in nis fall the shad of tho
gig, which overturned snd threw tho gr>
erul out, with so much violcuce ss to brci-k
Ins leg just above the ancle. A return car
riage passing by at the time, the generul ni
ter having himself adjusted as well u id
could ihe broken boues, was assisted into H
and driven to Park Place House where the
fractured limb was set. Ii is odd enongfc,
that a man who has made war lor ‘rOyein,
and had perhaps os many, if not more b»K
see killed under him in battle, without ever
receiving the slightest scratch, should re
ceive hie first injury on a level road ia tlm
peaceful land- But such is destiny.
A*. Y’ -Its
The Rev. Mr. Dwight, who recently de
livered a short address in Loudon os td*
subject of Sunday Schools, related in it “ e
following anecdote.-
“ On landing in Italy, he inquired, >•
French, of * parson, the way to the co -
lege; til* stranger whispered in his ** r ;
I am a Greek,’ and was xo delighted >1
the reply ‘I *m an Americin.’ t*»t
threw hie arms around him. (S'-
and via about to hies him, After«»r“ f '
meeting this Greek end aconvernttioo tn-
sing abont pictures he remarked, eow'J™'
ing one, that it was *ijr Ihe wn/brdua*'**”’
edti^but recollecting the public aituatron ra
which the conversation took »Im*> 7
whispered, • thntvemevk may
and so it proved; for be received i«“
from tbo polie* to depart from the Aadnu
domiaiona in twantyfoarhoure.”
Singular Occurrence.—Ciras* 1 '^^
Hodges, tn iaterprieing houoe in PrWJg
have for some then employed two
era, and two brig* in the
Honduras trade. One of theseto* 8 ^
the Experiment, wiled from Carrara**
logon board part of the crew of *»»?
Lennder, belonging to the **•• et r’? K
that bad praviouely ’’Sra^tlJ otW
inturn voynge, ebb foil j* * Hod-
sebooner, bekmging to Csrpeoter
, tho Enterprise, having hera^F^j
A Cuetom-J
"on | late traat jr witfi
ft now turtwd eat, bowavar, th* w a gala, and look off her * r, f,.|yjih
in diengav, etthnr of not raimply- ftmnmed 00 tiro wrack
ing Rh tbo traatyof 1W» (nuppoefogth* theraeheavriveAntFrawdqnce «
witfi the Craoka ehorad fol pltimo.