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mtfmmn mw mini I'LTWTUIJ^AIABT. PRINTED \N» PUBLISHED BY VVILIiIAM J. BUNGE. Conditions, Urn. fty* For Hie Cl TV I’AI’KH, turicn a Fiv« Dollars per annum, payable in advance. \ raV PA.PKR, once a week, Three Dollars per annum, in advance. SO-Vo paper discontinued till directions to lhat effect arc given J and all arrearages PAID. Krv FR Mi*. . . . Five Dollars per annum payable in advene®. j yCT" AI)V K R Silly -f x o and a half renin, per squar**, far the first insertion and Forly-lliree and tnroc quarter cents, for each contiriuanco f W COMMUNICATIONS by Mail, must ht Fnit-paul. Splej of laud and negroes, by Adminblrators, Kxecutors it fyiiardiiins, urc required, i>y law, to he held on the first Tues day in me iii-mUi, mur ■:**.n llio hours vs ten in the lute noon and three, m Uienfteriiuo.i, .»t the Court-Mouso of Uie eou.ity in •Hitch the properly Is situate. Notice of these salts must be given in a public g’ajjette SI XT f d- yr t previous to the day of sale. N htre of the «rl<* of pertonel property must be given in like man ner, 1' ORT I days provions to this miy of sale. dice to the debtors and ereditorsof an estate mult be published for FORTY days. Ucucrvu ilulV’s •Memoiva, Os the Campaign of the North Western Arm;), in the year 1812. Addressed to the people of the United States. 1 No. XXIII. By tho letter of the Secretary of War l] to Gen. Dearborn, referred to in the last ( number, il appears, that the agreement he ! had made wtth Sir George Frevost, for a ‘ suspension of hostilities, was entirely tlis- ‘ approved by the President, and he was 1 commanded to cause it to cease, after due 1 notice. Ir is impossible to account for the 1 motive* which induced h:in in adopt Uie ' measure. Ail my letters, stating my situ- ' atom in the enemy’s country, had been sent 1 to him by the Secretary of War. He I knew that toe lake was shut against me ; 1 and, by the Secretary’s letter, he was in formed, that a body of Indians bad assem bled on the road I had opened through the wilderness, and had stopped a company of Ohio militia, at the vliaim, which was es corting provisions to Detroit, lor the sup port of my army. He knew by the same letters, sent to him by Uie Secretary of War, that Michillimackanack had fallen ; that the savages had joined the British standard, and all the northern and western tribes were marching m hostile array against me. Under these circumstances, if his own military experience, and knowledge did not teach him Iris duty, via : the ne cessity of co-operation with ihe forces un der my command, he hail before him die positive in tiers of the government. After making this agreement, it became impossi ble for him, during its continuance, to have obeyed the orders of his government, in making diversions and co-operations, with out a violation of the faith he had pledged. 1 Had he the power, by his commission, to make an agreement which would render him incapable of obeying the orders of loose from whom he received his authority ? 1 ask, then, by what authority did he make this armistice. ? It was not, by the authori ty of the government, because, in my for mer numbers, I have cited the letter of the government, by which the measure was disapproved, in the most pointed language. But, suppose, by his commission as the seni or Major General in the army, a discretion ary power was vested in him to make an ar mistice ; did he in this instance, exercise that power properly, by agreeing to a mea sure, which totally disqualified him from carrying into effect the orders of his gov ernment? a ask you, then, my follow citi ; zens, on what grounds this measure ca j boj justified ? If it cannot be justified on mili tary principles, permit me again to ask you, what motives could have induced him to j have adopted it? 1 will not even ask thel question, whether it was to shield himself| from personal danger, in attacking the ene-| my’s posts, and co-operating with die forces under my command. I have too often wit-1 nessed his bravery, during the war of the revolution, to make a suggestion of the kind. Was it the fear that the forces under my command, having first, made the invasion of Upper Canada, would hive shared some part of the glory, in the event of conquest? When he was commanded by the admin istration to concentrate his forces at Niaga-| ra.and co-operate with me, and only make a feint against Montreal, why did he direct the principal part of them to Flatlsburg and Burlington, on lake Champlain f He must have, foreseen, that hy agreeing to the sus pension of hostilities, in the manner he did, the whole force of the enemy would be re moved for the defence of that part of the province which was invaded. This he must have perceived, unless he had become gid dy by his elevation, and could not dis- 1 cern his duty. It is possible, that it was not his expectation that the government 1 would approve of the measure, and would have ordered it to have ceased, alter giving due notice ; and in such an event before the enemy’s force could have returned to M ontreal, lie might have advanced his for-i ce* from Flattsburg and Burlington, and taken possession of that capital. In such a case he undoubtedly supposed all the glo ry would be his own, and that such an a chiovement would have more than compen sated for the sacrifice of my army. If he were not influenced by any of the motives which have been here suggested, let me ask you, whether they were not the same, which induced him, in publishing a narrative of the battle of Bunker Hill, to open the tomb, and violate the ashes of the brave General Putnam, more than twenty years after he had rested from his patriotic labours r—a chief whose name alone was a host at the commencement of our revolu tion, and whose gallant deeds, are identifi ed with the glory of our country. Futnan. was then a general and Dearborn was a cap tain. It he were capable of making represen tations intended to blast the laurels, which had so long flourished around the tomb of thiji brave commander, does it not in some measure account fur his motives, in attempt tug to rob me of the little fame, 1 had ac quired in following the standard of the il lustrious Washington, during the war of our revolution. Every man engaged in that memorable battle is entitled to glory ; and had General Dearborn been contented with the share to which his rank and conduct en titled him, no one would have been so un- i generous twenty years after his death, as to , have opened his tomb, violated his ashes, or attempted to blast even the twig of n lau- . reL which might have been found growing 1 around it. He must have known when he agreed tu ( the armistice, that a very considerable time ( must elapse, even, il the government dis- i approved of it, before its operation would i have ceased. The despatches must have < travelled from his Head Quarters, to Wash- 1 ington, and from Washington back to Al-Ji bany; he then must have given notice to ( Sir George Frevost at Qiebec or Montreal, > and have waited a reasonable time for this t notice to have arrived. As the division of t the army I commanded had no participa- < lion in the measure, he well knew the ad vantages he thereby gave the enemy in con- t centrating his whole force to the scene of my operations—he knew that during this period, it would not be necessary for the enemy to retain a single effective man at i any of the stations, on the Niagara river, t Kingston, Montreal, or any of me p<ist», t in me eastern part of the province.—Hed well knew, that the whole force of the Bri- t tish army, in that section of territory, the 1 mditia of the Canadas, ami the savages of < the wilderness might be employed m op- i posing the offensive operations, I had com- 1 menced, ami at that moment was engaged t in prosecuting. Ho was perfectly acquaint- t cd both with my situation, and the situa tion of the enemy ; that 1 was surrounded on all sides, and had no communication j with my country ; that by the command of lake Erie, and being in the possession of | armed ships, transports, and boats, all the troops from fort Erie, fort George, with all tlie militia of that part of the province, might with the greatest facility, have been moved to n any point, where their services were mosi •* necessary.—That two or three days would only have been required, to have transport- ( ed them to Malden, or any part of the De- j troit river—lhat by the command of lake Dntario the forces from Kingston, York, j and that part of the province, with the j same facility and despatch, might have v been removed to the west part, of the lake, ami marched to the same point—all these advantages, General Dearborn must have well known, would be given to the enemy, when he signed this agreement, for the sus pension of hostilities. In the course of these memoirs, I shall show, that all these advantages were made use of; and in consequence of this mea- j sure, which was unauthoiized and disap- j proved by the government, the plan of the British commander succeeded according to j I the expectation, which was anticipated. I The measure lam now considering, my , fellow citizens, had such an effect on my situation, that no apology, I presume will lie necessary, for asking your very particu-' dar attention to all the circumstances, .it- t i tending it.— It will be recollected from the 1 copy of the letter of (he Secretary of war, * (hat he had received General Dearborn’s of ,| 'the Bth and 9th of August, communicating ! information of the suspension of hostilities, land the cause of it. Colonel Baynes, the adjutant general of the army commanded by Sir George Frevost, was the officer ap- • pointed and authorized on his pari tu make | (his negotiation.—He must have arrived at t the head-quarters of General Dearborn as t early as tue 6th or 7th of August ; —couse t quently he must have left Montreal, as ear- , Iv as the first of August, the distant e being | 'about two hundred and forty miles—Sir|b George Frevost, calculating on tile successji, of this measure, no doubt gave General ( Brock immediate information respecting it, us soon, as Colonel Baynes commenced his 0 journey, with directions to proceed with c all the forces, to Malden.—ln addition to this, Major General Slieafe, marched with the forces from Montreal to Kingston, where a great part of them embarked passed to d ithe west part of Lake Ontario, there land- 8 ed, marched to the relief of Malden, col- ■' Electing the militia and savages on their 8 | march. v Tims il appears, that eight or nine days u | before the agreement was actually signed, * ( all the British forces were put in motion, s and concentrating to the only point where ' I I the invasion of the Upper Province had I been made, and these arrangements must i have been made on the presumption that t Colonel Baynes would obtain a suspension I of hostilities. i The. inquiry now becomes important i What information had General Dearborn \ received by the Adjutant-General which i could have afforded even a shadow of co \ lour for the nie i-n cs he ad pted ? J’uis 1 information was communicated by him, to i the Secretary of W.ir, and in (lie Secreta- i rv’s letter to me, ha- been recited in the t former number ; and it is so important it s should b> perfectly umlers ood, that I will v here again repeat the substance of it—He c sajrs, that Gen. Dearborn has conimunicat <1 an arrangement, by Which it was agreei between him and Sir George Prevost, fha ffl'ensive operations should be suspended until tiie determination of the governmen should be made known, to him, on certaii information, presumed by General Dearborn lo be contained in a dispatch transmitted bi, Sir George Prevost, to Mr. linker lute Se cretary oj Legation to his brittanic Ma jesty in this city. I lie Secretary, further says that he was further instructed by the President to in torni me, that no communication, such at was supposed by Gen. Dearborn, might have been transmitted, has been mode to thh government. Phis lei ter, which was pre sumed to contain the information, was not addressed to Gen. Dearborn, but to Mr, Baker, at Washington, and he had no other grounds for consenting to a suspension ol hostilities, than a bare presumption, that it might contain something which might ren der such a measure proper. The grounds even of this presumption could have been nothing more, than his conversation with the Adjutant-General, and the sight of this sealed despatch to Mr. Baker, which he was requested to send to the Secretary of State, to be delivered according to his dis crelion. 1 now ask you to imagine a rea son, why he did not w ik for tlie orders of the government, before he made an agree ment, which was so important in its conse quences ? In my next number I shall consider the effect, which it had on my situation. JaMAiai Vpril 32. Piracy and Supposed Murder, i'o en obliging 0 irrespondem wc aie indebted tor the fallowing particulars ut tie retaking of tU« O •lumbian armed sch.>.mer Columbiana, hue Capi. Cord, b) the ai ined schooner Isa bella, Capt. Bedwell, (also under the Co lombian Hag) on Tuesday, the 29th ult. off Couter Hiver, Cuba. It appears that tlie crew of the former ve-.se! had mutinied and killed then Captain and two odicers: and dial three Offi ers and nine men effected tlieir escape to tlie shore. ilxtruci from the L-g-Book of llic Isabella. ) Couter \iver, Vlarch 27. 5 At five A. M. saw a felucca standing in for the shore; mannei boats and ga> e chase. At six came up with her, and lou id net to bealelucca making her escape from the' Colombian armed schooner Colombia l a, and who reported that tlie c<e v of the said ves sel had mutinied and killed their Captain.— March -28—Manned and despatched our boats : at Six P. M. got under way, and discovered our boats giving chase to a schoo- i ner and sloop, which pi lived to he the Co lomuiaiia, and a sloop calico the Maria which she had previously made prize of— I'he Columbiana keeping up a constant fire from a long gun and musketry, at our bo its, which was as promptly returned, we made all sail to get into acti >n, which, on the Columbiana perceiving we gamed on her, she hauled her wind and ran ashore- 'The crew abandoned her, and took refuge oa shore. March 29 —At one P. .VI. took; charge of and manned the Columbiana, from the Isabella, and succeeded in getting her off. Overhauled tlie prize-sloop Maria, found herof little value, and destroyed tier. The Officers of the Columbiana supposed to be murdered, are captain II H. Kuril, Mr. Brock, and Mr, Johnson. T hose who have escaped, are Mr. Emery, Mr. J. Starr, and Mr. 1). Williams. It is to be regretted that none of these monsters were taken, but it is some gratifi cation to know that tlieir progress in cruel ty on the higu seas, it not on land, is for the| present arrested. 1 The following are the opinions of three la dies of eminent literary attainments, on the subject of Matrimony: Mrs. E. Montague in her letter, says— “ I can define matrimonial happiness onlv i like wit, by negatives. ’Pis not kissing— that’s too sweet ; —’tis not scolding, that’s too sour; —’tis not raillery, that’s too bit ter ; nor is it the continual shuttlecock of reply—for that’s too tart. In short, 1 hard ly know how to season it exactly to my taste; hut 1 would neither have it tart nor mawk ishly sweet. I should not like to live en tirely either upon metheglen or verjuice.” Again, she says, “ 1 fancy in matrimony one finds variety in one, in the charming vi cicitudes of— “ Sometimes my plapie, sometimes my darling, “ Kissing to-day, to-morrow snarling.*’ “ Could that kind of love,” says Mrs. Thrate, “ be kept alive through the marriage state which makes the charm of a single one, the sovereign good would no longer be sought for ; in the union of two faithful lo vers it would be found ; but reason shows us that Shis is impossible, and experience in forms us that it never was so : we must pre serve it as long, and supply it as happily, as we can.” “ Hope not,” says the celebrated Madame de Maintenou to the Princess of Savoy, on tlie eve of her marriage with the Duke of Burgundy,” for perfect happiness ; there is no such tiling on earth ; though there were it would not be found at Court. Greatness is exposed to afflictions often more severe than those of a private station. Be neither vexed nor ashamed to depend on your hus band. Let him be your dearest friend, your only confidant. Hope not for constant har mony in the marriage state. The best hus bands and wives arc those who hear occa sionally from each other salies of ill-humour with patient mildness. Be obliging, with out putting great value on your favors. t- “ Hope not for a full return oftendernesi id Men are tyrants, who would be free them it selves and have us confined. You need no J, be at the pains to examine whether theii it riglits be well founded ; it is enough if they n are established. Pray God to keep yot p, from jealousy. Tlie affections of a huafcanc y are never to be regained by complaints, re ;- proaches, or sullen behaviour.” (- . it 's ny XesteviAay’a Ma\\. From the New-Fork Daily Advertiser, May 12. ! Latest from England. r The packet ship Acasta, Capt. Chadwick, if arrived yesterday, in 40 days from Lon t don, and 36 from Cowes. VV e are indebt . ed to Capt. Chadwick fora Courier of the g sth id April, to the editors of the Commer ii c ‘ a l Advertiser, for late London papers, bjUnd Loyd’s Luts, and to some of our mer S |Cantihi friends for a pi ice current of the e |fith,and the Morning Herald, f The Courier publishes the Message of I the Vice-President of Colombia, and speaks . [of it i u high terms of praise, " It fj is impossible,” the Editor remarks,” not to . admire, on fie one hand, the frankness and . sincerity with which the Vice-President pl.tceii before the National Assembly, the . numerous difficulties that remain to be sur mounted, before they can enjoy the full benefit of their independence, and on the othe,, the earnestness with which he invites i them to pursue tlie nec< ssary measures for r accomplishing that end.” 11 Mr. Lawless and Mr. O’Connel are quar , ‘‘cling in the newspapers, on the subject of Catholic emancipation. A very uff eting trial for forgery took f place at Bristol. Mr. Savary, a young man, ! the son of a respectable banker of that city, I plead guilty at toe bar to a charge of forg lingabill of exchange, signed with a ficti -1 tious name. The pb a of “Guilty” was wholly unexpected by the court, and beingi delivered in a firm voice, produced a great. ( Wiect, particularly on the Judge, Lord Gif-1 ford, who changed colour and remained si* ‘jlunt for some time. At length, looking ear [jnently in the prisoner’s face, he enquired | i( he nad been ind iced to make that plea by the imp ol a pardon.—He replied that he had done it deliberately. His lordship told him to consider .i short time before he determin ed to persevere in that plea—the prisoner shook hi» head, reclined on his hand, and again covered his face, agitated by grief.” Clerk of the Hrragements. “ Shalt I en ter the verd'et, my lord ?” The Recorder. “ Wait a short time.” The prisoner was then removed ; ami on being brought back, and saying that he per isted in hi* plea, the judge, putting on his black cap, addressed him in a very solemn manner, and after urging him not to in ciulge the hope of a pardon, proceeded to pronounce the sentence of death. The prisoner seemed to lose all power of breath i >g, and dropped down his head. Mr. Smith, one of the prosecutors, who had before at tempted to address the court, made way I through the crowd, by the witness box, and very agitatingly exclaimed : “ My 1 nd, as the prosecutor, I recom mend hiln to mercy if mercy, can be shown. The consequences of his crime were limited, the public have suffered nothing—hardly ’ any thing.” Lord Gifford leant back in his seat, great- , jly affected ; but made no reply. Tlie pris- , [oner was then removed from the dock, a- [ midst the deathly silence of a crowded court, , many of the persons present wall knowing ■ the prisoner and his father the banker. , An article fpom Madrid of the 22nd ult. , states, that some serious disturbances had , broken out in the barracks of the Royal { guard, where the soldiers of the 3rd battal- ] lion, discontented, because the term of their , service had been extended, uttered cries in ( favour of the Constitutional system. ( Letter* of the 21st state, that France is ] anxious about the debt due from Spain, , which is said to exceed 160 millions of | francs, exclusive of the repairs of tlie for- ( tresse* of Barcelony and Cadiz, &c. &c. \ The dismissal of Uguarte is said to be ow- \ ing to the French Ambassador. | The greatest preparations are making at Constantinople lor the next campaign. The Turkish and Egyptian fleets will rendez vous at Rhodes. The plague has subsided at Smyrna. 1 Pakis, April 2. On change yesterday there was a decline from lOOf. 30c. to 101, 90, and in a few minutes after, it rose to 102 f. Colocotroni has made confessions which disclose the intrigues of all his accomplices. At Petersburg, the new theatre was con sumed by fire. The English are collecting large maga zines of provisions in Lisbon, which they say are for the English fleet in the Tagus, ‘ but which appears better fitted for troops of the line. A severe and alarming drought still prevails in Spain, i The Greek admiral Miaulis has captured the squadron which was blockading Patras. Against Coloctroni and Delejani, a criminal process has commenced. A curious toy has been brought before the| public in England, which bids fair to be a| good successor to the Kaleidoscope. It is] called a Thaumatrope, and produces won-i derful illusions by rapid revolutions. London, April 5. | City 2 o'clock. —The Bank and Stock; >s Exchange are closed this morning. On the i- Royal Exchange there is the usual assem it blage of Jobbers, but scarcely any thing Ir doing in either British or Foreign Stock.— y Consols are 93* for April, and 93 5 8| for u May. d Constantinople, Feb. 25—Though this capital is more tranquil than could be ex pected, the fonnentation continueMamong i the Janisaries, and the most serious alarm exists. Four Ortas who had received or ders to march against the Greeks have re fused to go —“ We will not march, say the Janisaries, till the heads of three of the Sul tan’s ministers are delivered to us.” Some more chiefs have been arrested & executed. •’ London Markets, Jlpril 5. The Colonial markets are nominal, on account of the holidays, there is little or no business doing. The prompt duy for Colonial produce bought at the Jute high-. e*t market prices was on Saturday, and, notwithstanding the irn ■» inense amount, the settlement went over without any failure# , . it was anticipated, that many parcels of goods bought on specula tion, would have been forced on the market for money, parties l&rly Coffee and Spices, the reverse was, however, the cast; no goods were offered at any reduction. “ Cotton —The demand was very animated last week, about . 131,000 bales having changed hands, viz—sooo Remains 171 a 10 11-2 ; 650 Bourbons 13 1-3 al9 ; 500 Bo weds 13 1-2 al6 1-2 ; 12.00 W i Surats 13 ; very ordinary to good 11 1-4 , 900 Madras 10 a 10 1-2; [5600 Ben: als 8 1-2 a 9 7-8 ; 200 Smyrna# 11 1-2 a 12, in bond, and ■ duty paid 6000 Kgyplians 15 a 16 eld, to 10 3-4 new ; 70 Dewa -0 raras 16 a 18. The demand yesterday continued brink. and during the day 1000 bags were reported sold: Permrns 18 1-4 a 18 l-2d ; Bengal# II f 1-2 ; Jurats JO 7-0 ; this forenoon continue general. Sugetr~~ The market was exceeding heayy Inst week, but Oft # j reduction in prices could be stated, on account of the few #alfc#. f Brown Jamaica 665. Coffee—Si. Domingo is bow 77 a 78s. The last price of good 1 ord. Jam was CC a7O ; hut the holders arc now asking higher » prices for every description for home consumption. * i .IsKes —Are dull, and lower. o<£ The market continues in a state of great depression, and [the purchases are confined to parcels for immediate use. 5 i 'tobacco —Thme are no sales lately reported. The latest ac counts from Holland state a deficiency in the stock corn ■ pared with the previous year. In 1824, it was 20,775 hhds—lß2s, (j 8.828. Dficiency, 11,947. t Corn—Our market continues to be very much influenced by an J opinion now very prevalent, that some alteration will be made in jjthe Corn laws this session of Parliament—this circumstance, the (large supplies, and the fine weather have caused a further reduc * tion of Js per qr. American Stocks— Bank Shares /,24 15. 6 per Cents, 1812 and 13, nothing don© ; do 18H, 96 1,2; 5 per Cent, N. Y. 101 1-2 : 3 do 81, se.lers. f Washington, May 10. Commerce of the United States. —On , preceding paga will be found a statistical ; view of the Commerce and Navigation of the United States for the year ending Septem ber, 30, 1824, Jt is a document of so great interest, that in the present dearth of news, • ■we are of opinion that we could hardly offer to our readers any thing more inviting or ,acceptable. This intelligible and accurate Table affords aoundant food for reflection, and for the speculations of political econo mists, to whom we leave, for the present, ~ the pleasure, ami the labor of making de ductions from it. For the information of our readers, however, we place in contrast, be low, the result of the aggregates of the Statement of the last year with that which preceded, thus showing their increase and decrease. 1823 1314 Increaio Imports. 77,579,267 80.549,007 2,909,740 Dorn. Klpoils, 47.155,403 50,0)9,500 3,494,092 Foreign Exports, 27,513,622 25,337,157* Tot.il F.xports, 74,999,030 75,930.6.57 1,237,627 Am. Ton. enl’fr, 775,271 350,033 74,702 Foreign Too. do 119,463 102,307 f ♦ Decrease 2,206.464 TDo. 17.10 J Commercial —The following is a transla tion of the Custom-House Order referred to in the extract of a letter from Cadiz, pub lished in our paper of Monday last: TRANSLATION. Superintendence General of Customs. The Secretary of the Treasury, under date of the 24th of this month, communi cated to the General Board of Customs, the annexed Royal Order. Circular. —The Royal Order of the 4th of July, ult. directs, that the captains of mer chant vessels who shall declare at our Cus tom-Houses, that they have on board goods or merchandize in transitu, for foreign ports, shall be required to give bond, under certifi cate of our Consuls, for the prosecution of their voyage, to the port of their destination. The principal object of this order was to prevent the many frauds that were usually committed on our coasts, under the above 'pretext. The Junta de Arancelcs, on 4he 3d of the present month, represented to the King, our Lord, that many of the induce ments to this illicit commerce had ceased to exist, and that the above provision was in competent to its total suppression. His Majesty has, therefore directed the above mentioned order of the 4th of July. ult. to be suspended in its operation on the captains of foreign vessels, and that it be confined to the captains of our own vessels, in rela tion to whom its regulations shall be en forced. Madrid, January 27, 1825. COMMERCE OP THE U. STATES. Statement of the Commerce of each State and Territory, commencing on 1s( October, 1823, and ending on the SOth September. 1824, STACKS. To. ... of Im. To. va of Exports. 1 Maine, 768,643 900,194 2 New Hampshire, 245,513 185,383 3 MauuehuMttl, 15,373,753 10,43),328 4 Vermont, 161.854 208,258 5 Rhode Island, 1,388,338 872,809 6 Connecticut, 581,510 575,862 7 New- Cork, 36,113,723 22,897,134 8 Vew-Jersey. 637.518 23.989 9 Pennsylvania, 11,865,531 9,364,893 10 Delaware, 12,080 18,964 1) Mars land, 4,651.642 4,863,239 12 District Columbia, 879,958 722,405 )3 Virginia, 639,787 3,277,564 14 North Carolina, 465,836 538,733 11 South Carolina. 2,166,185 8,034,082 16 Georgia, 541,888 4,623.982 17 Louisiana, 4,639,769 7,928,820 15 Alabama, 91,604 460,727 19 Ohio, 20 Michigan Territory, 1,886 21 Florida "1 erritory, 6.986 218 80,549,007 75,986,657 ] A Young lady by the name of Preble, | a t "Woolwich, Me. in full health, fell dead at the font of her brother’s bed, while he, then in his last moments, was addressing j her. They were both buried in the same j grave.