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nrfcrhW-i^<iw , >i , “ < *— ll ***! : ~*******mmmxrr. .nr mm i i3kr»«—>*w«vicsi .’tie following h fV-«m (he Edinburgh Literaty Join nsl, (.Sir Wniter Scull's paper y which voucltc fur iu having been written by the Noble Audit, sum* years igo. HYMN, er Ttis cn*«i,*(.i.on b«oooiiim “ Tliere is a Uod,” all nature cnuj i A-diouiand tongue* proclaim His art* almighty, .iiiml all wuu. And biiftach voire in ehorui rice To magnify his name. I )iy name, great N .life’s Sire divine, Asti Juoiii w» atlorci tl-Jecting godhead., at ivho»e ilirino it iiiiglfed nation* blood and wine In vain libations pour. Von countless worlds in bounties* ipaco Myriads of mile* each hour I heir migh'y orbs as curious trace As the blue circle atuds the face Os tint enuinell’d tiower. lint 1 htn), too, niad’*l that ftowret gay To glider iu the dawn* I he hand that fir’d the lamp of day. The blaamg comet launch'd away Painted the velvet lawn. " As fall* a sparrow to the ground, Obedient to thy will,’* By the same law those globe* wheel round. Each drawing each, yet all atill found In one eternal system bound, On* order to fulfil. ■ HEOOLLEC I IONS or THE lIKOENT CAMPAIGNS IN POLAND. % a Polish Lady of Distinction- At u(i n' 1 Lcn the Polish officers, at tached to the person of the Grand Dike Constantine, were throwing up their co'U missions in the Russian service, Mr. Tur iiu, one of (he Ciirowitsch’s aitls-de cam|), though no leas ami ms than they to enlist under the banners of his native laud, nobly deleted, resigning hut post until he tad seen his comm wilier safe across the Polish frontier. Turnodid not quit Ins side till (hey reached it ; but wlten the horses’ feet had touched the boundary, the generous Pole bade him farewell, and raising his hand to iris his, drew the leather, which the Kui siin G vernment hid added to the nation ul uniform, from it, and rxclumed, " I pledge you my honour, Monsiegneur, that I dismiss his bodge never to weai 1 more 1” And spurring his horse’s side, he darted from his Highness’* presence ; whilst the latter gmi g motionless at tire last Pole who had ad In red !o him, remained for a time rivalled to Hit spot, anl then disap peared. ai full speed, under the covert of a • now storm. O neral Clilopicki, during his brief dic tatorship, having learnt that Risen, the Russian commander, was collecting a force on the frontiers, evidently with hostile in tentions, sent one of his officers 'o warn him that, if he advanced one single foul on Polish ground, he should consider the act as a declaration of war, and lay the whole responsibility at his door. Do Rosen en Oeavourcrl to quiet me dictator’» anxiety by puc sic as ui antes, tho’. at hi* in erview with the message liesrer, he entered into ■ lei g hy enumeration of the fin midub'-e ur ray w ich ivu.sia exhibited . adding, bj Wav of as’ouiuling the uflLec by tho of the comparison, ' L ok ye, sir ! Rus fia is like a lon, Snd Poland nothing he tie than a b riel.” 'M a be,” returned lln Pule, " but it is a barrel of gunpowder .” This repartee reminds me of- what drop ped from Ml. dc N v i.il a iff when con versing mie day on (he union id Poland wit! the Muscovite dominions, he incautiously lei fall a truism, by observii g that ii wa *• a political blander.” "Y 'U will allow, ’ obsnved a P dish lady, who was standiii) by, “ that it brings increase ot dominion.’ • • Madam,” replied Novosiltxoff, “’tig ai increase engendering debility. This nool of land may prove our rui . ” On one of the fields ol b.it'le, a toldie was mortally wounded. " This is not th spot wliere I am doomed to die.” he ex claimed.—A id he immediately mised him •elf from the spot, rushed upon the enemy flietl, brought hit adversary to (ho ground and (hen sank a lifeless corpse. A second officer had just pointed a can non, when a ball severed both of his legs it twain. “ The piece points true. fire P he exclaimed, as he fell to the ground. I’ll ball struck a tumbril, and threw the ene ay’s ranks into contusion The enthusiasm which my country-wn men display <l. wag s ul-stirring and al moat indescribable. Judge what were th feelings of the people of Warsaw, wlie tiny witnessed above a hundud villag maidens marched through the town in Ju g»'.S, each with a spade thrown across h« ihoui.lc:. to lend their aid in strengtheuio the for itkaliuiH ol JP'igv. A young wi man, the elegance of whose form was ti theme of universal admiiation, ailvaavd'* 1 the head of her fellow-heroines, waving or of the tintioual burners, which bore a d< vice that spoke to every heart amongst u In the midst of the tram, Madame Ldev ska, one of these nviirons, whoso hosi yours and ex tiled character recalled tl patriarchal »g« of humoii kind, was an o ject ol general interest. Go either side si w.i» supported by one of her grand-chi dren. The female peasantry deserted their di tslf*, during he pieceding winter. [ns ! ei of circling tiround that social occupitio they spout their hnu * in making lint. •• our sons ami 11041111111*,” I have heard the obseve, *• should d ive out the eneiuv, 0 .a ids will yi<ld us ll.ix enough 111 Die .pun !f 11 v f.ii 1 . what will they need but awm , t'.,e, !” Alas! my poor country ! -~ the Boston Patriot. ea Ibe following singular narrative of ti or cii cums'niiceg attending the death of Jc ph MoHs k, at the Rocks Village, ne, ; G iverhill, is given to ihe public by big br ther I human, from a senna of du'y, aa h mirm hr, “ a humble follower id Chi ist. V short introduction informs us, that th •deceas'd was an exemplary, moial tnai 'ddicleil to no vicious habit, and that in th i vear 1827, a revival of religion to k plac ;in the vicini.y where h. resided, when “ hi j'tn well as many other*, became anxious 1 Ihi tuv whether he had an intert-e t in Christ jhui nhorily after, he fell into a s'ata o| ties ipiur, m winch he, at times, continued unti 'September, 1830, when hi* hopes b ighivn >tl into an evidence that his sins weie for given.” Ilie writer of the narrative, av jwell his deceased brother, Is represented to •he a man of unquestioned veracity. The circumstances embraced in it were related (hy him at the funeral of his brother, and b’fire the congregation of which he is a member. To us, (he whole appears to present a re markable instance us the power of imagin ation. I’he appearance of death had dwelt for soine ime on the mind of the deceased, iand his family from lime to time sugg*»tid (he circumstances under which the event was to take place. When these circuit! s'ances were combined by a coincidence which, though sinking, was by no means unnatural, it cannot be considered verv tx traordinary, that in such a state of mind, & dnuhdojj, ~f body algo, a slight effort should have produced the result which he appie hended. The power of imagination is not yet fully understood, but there is no reason fiir disbelieving this narrative on the, ground that the facts stated are incredible ; for c qually striking ex unpins might easily be cited in the power of this faculty. lj NARRAIIVK. * I will relate a few encunsunces which * took place previous to my biother’s deaih. * The second week in August, he r nrtiked to me that hi* feeling, were very much dm Mt-brd by Setting a quaim yul hum,lll b. >od 1 upon the B idge, near the Draw, on the !*• I of Ju'y, which blood soon disappeared. He then gold to me—" k< ep this to yourself uu ’ (ii §nnictiiin£ wore ib ” dl t*« e lliiA he «u me •• I h«vo e on the Budge again—it wag in the smic M place and about the »ainr quantity. I stop pod and examined it, and should judge thef a was a quart or two. I layed in two 01 three different places. I re passi d the place ’ immediately after, and came to examine the e blood ! it was removed by an invisible hand, e as before! What solemn event is to h:ip ‘ pun to me, or some other person, is u. known a |to us—say nothing -time will ill ’ ei prat the a thing. A few d lys afterwards, about gun ;t set, I saw ,he blood ne ir tho same pla< e. e partly covered < ver wi h litter and pat tly (dried op : I took'a s'ick &. poked y.it, and then walk'd on—in a few minutes I w returned—it was not to be seen ! A shor ' lime ofter this, I was travelling across the bridge, towards the 101 l house and coming y near to the draw I BaW a vea.el cominji ; d >wn th; ; ,Vi-r, and it w»s near cnougn u 4 hoist it, I looked to the vessel, and she hail ” swung a little to the right. I heard a vote* IC on the bridge caldng to the captain—the last words were, lam dying ! The voict J ‘ sounded like my own voice. Then the-* * words came t(j my nynd—■'* it will not hanrt you,” which calmed all my fears I was .1 then alone—the solemn event took place ” and the vessel disappeared ! Another limi passing ths Draw, 1 saw the same vessel 'k confined there, two or three hour* aftei high water. in 1 went off the Bridge, and looking back it had disappeared ! The other evening, ai I was coming home, and had got on the firs el part of the diaw, 1 saw that the other p,»r was hoisted—in a few minutes it was low ‘ -red down into its place—[ also heard f [1 'ainentabie noise, calling loudly foi help— V the voice sounded bke Mr. W Icomb’i L (meaning Mr. Win.Wilcumb,) all was tnei quiet. a * On the evening of the 19 hos September 111 my broiher Joseph and hi« wife; and my sts ter Divis called ai our house—hey stayed ie some ni’ Utes ; Joseph and myself steppei e- out asd had som- cenveisation together He said to me, *T supp so you know that ! calculated to leave the T dl, and get re d Iteved fiom the care of the budge—but he never shall—You know what I have seet so on the bridge—the affair ot the blood—an ge the vessel, of which I have told you !” dl answered "yes.” He then continued—“m e'itroublcs have been great ; but 1 have no ogjbeen followed op by man, though 1 hav o• been left to murmur; bu l it bee m h m hi Uo be submivsive to the will of the Lord at'who, of late, made me (o n nierg'and ihj ne'whav ] to 'd you was not done to ban I<s me, or any otn«>, ncaoß • but that it wa ns.|the work of infinite wistioiS, done sonji w-jthing which hereafter will be made knuwi ir . v l have had such impression* upon my mm he of late, and have been in such a staie of fee •>!>- ings, at have caused me to leel c nsidei the üb'y resigned : and my prayer is that dl- might be fully regigut d without a murmur and i b'lieve I .bad, before the event taki is- place, which will soon arrive.” ad We then joined his wife, and sister D on, vis, and started in company, to visit II neighbouring family : wm e w,ilki g I fin getlitT, Joseph said to me—“ Did you kn > mi 1 utit you will be called upon as in evidence] ig I answered "no.” He then continued— "y id-{certainly will be me only one k owing jit. wli* cau testify, an I > ou must d 1 it bclo I* soneourte of people, and you have got he d" it, whether you are willing or not—tl 0 Heath of a person will bring \ou to it.” d i Atour Church meeting, held at the men' i- ing house on Saturday the 24'h of Scplem he her, Joseph had mine conversation with nu .” c incerning certain persons whom we ex he I»'*c te«l Would come forward to join th ii, church, in answer to something he said, ie i emarked that “I should like to know wha cc effect it would be ".kelv to have on the mind e, o{ other* ” He then pointed in the direc toi lien of the bridge and said—"l should liki j know what •rt ct that solemn event woult j have,” | made an answer that wo shoali jl know on the nest Sabbath. “Stop” said he i- "do you think the people in another worfi know all the transactions of this world ?” i vssid“l do not know as hey do,” “ Then* 1 „ said he, “unless they do, 1 shall not know, e * or I shall not be here on the Sabbath after morrow, —1 must tell you my feelings 1 —the other night when I was upon the a bridge hoisting the diaw, my mind was fill ed with horror, in view of what I expected . v/ould take plate that evening. As I stood . alone upon the side of the draw which I t hoisted, contemplating upon the subject ot , 'he blood ad ihe vessel which 1 had seen, I !U| d Ihe interpretation of those mysterious t{<hings, and that I must drop down there while alone, and end my life —it was almost s insupportable ; but as this trying moment * ,these consoling words came to my mind, “it will not harm youj” vvnich calmed all my r tear ” He Ih**n continued, “It is now all I msde plain to me, and I will iel 1 you the interpretation—abmt four weeks ago there t came a vessel up (lie river—she lay at , anchor aboii' had a mile below the bridge— I ii looked to nie like the vessel which had appeared and disappeared heretofore ; it . caused me much trouble during the dty, but on her corning up through the draw, I saw that it was not the one. 1 have been looking a< cv.-ry vessel (hat baa been up the; * riv 't g|, c * that time, to see if Icould dit-l ■ cover tint one, A few days since I saw it, 1 as sh" went op 'he river, I conversed with ihe captain—l asked him when he should 1 hill. and th,t he should not be back until ' after the Sibbath. N w, when this vessel comes b ck, a'd go g tt< ar the biidge, my ' case will be decided. We shall be there to : hois the draw—l shall be alone on the u Newbilty side, standing by the railing—ihe other hall of the draw will be. hoisting—l 1 shall not b gin to hoist, hut sh ill b i < looking 1 eagerly at the vessel—it will be but little e alter the break of day—the vessel will e wheel a little to Ihe ugh' —1 shall then 1 know the vessel and at ilia moment the ' solemn event will take place ! I shall then 1 apeak one word to the Captain, and but one, p nd that will b —l am dying. Then 'here wilt be one woid c me to me, viz: It will '• noi harm you. [ shall drop down upon the ) Budge a lnrle fp in ibe railing—you will se wliere the blood will lav, in two or three I spots, aud Scat ered about.” tasked him if he thought death would r not harm him? S id lie—” I tell you brother g Thomas, miking will harm me—l hve assured <d this-_ ir W ill harm my wife, 0 i' will be a heavy stroke to her and to mo II (her, and solemn to ail—do y u wish to * know any thi g plainer than this?” 1 made e no answer, but stood with astonishment! ,e Ho'hen proceeded to give the interpretation '* 'f he second vessel. “As I saw her lay n there confi ed, at about three hours ebb, sc s you will see the same vessel lay there upon e that Side, after my decease, with injury to e her. Alter this it will appear very solemn d to you to cross the bridge alone, evenings !r —but ii will not harm you—it may do you good to contemplate upon these things * which I have so long contemplated upon, 18 The Sound of the horn fmm (he vessel, for * the draw to be hoisted, has been very solmn rt to me of late especially in the night. The last horn I shall hear, I suppose, will be 8 about th® break of day. I shall then get _ up and call for assistance to hoist the draw * —no doubt I shall feel a backwardness in ■t going where duty calls; I may desire that some one will take my place—but as I now ■> feel, I shall go off there and calmly resign myself into the hands of the Lord. We d then left the subject and went into the raeet d ing house. r - Oo Monday rooming, September the S6di, 1 1831, my brulhci Joseph died, as he told me he should, upon the Newbury side of the I draw ol Merrimack Biidge. 1 will relate ' n a few facts in relation to his death, as they id actually took place. A man came aud in I formed me that my brother was dead; that >y a vessel came down the river—the horr ot sounded for the daw to be hoisted, at breal re of day—that J >»eph went into the bridge,ai is usual, to hoist the draw—the vessel cami d. down near the draw, and wheeled a little ti at the right —J >seph s.ood by the tailing; Mr in Win. Wilcomb hoisted his side of the drav is —Ju-eph did not hoist hit, but stood by th 8- side ot ihe railway and spoke to the captaii u. ~-lns ft’ttrda were, "/ am Dying ” —Th ad captain of theVSSS*'* “- rd . him 9a J he wa *!■ dying, and he called to Mr, Wilcomb * ir- tower hit side of the draw, and go over t 1 1 his assistance, which he immediately di r i\ —he then went for help, but it was alt i :es vaiu—Joseph had broken a blood vessel an in a lew moments bled to death. When came over the biitlge, upon being informe 8 ot his death, 1 saw large quantifies ol h to-j blood scattered over the bridge near th ’ ' draw. The vessel lay against the pier just above the draw. The blood lay upo M, o i the bridge many days. I have just given to I , . • Fbii v«M«el vai the >loap Jao*. *>f For‘l«ni, N»lha i«l Long, maii«r- impartial account of the remarks he ble circumstance iflative to the death of in; broiher, as it actually took place. I havi it- no desire nr wish to make a mis-statemen n- or alter a single fact. e.J THOMAS MORSE. *-) West Newbury, Dc. 1831. •e 1 -wiWWw Ij SCALE OF RESPECTABILITY. at It is a mat er ol curi us investigation lo Is examine the distinctions which society has : nude amongst the different trades and pro ;e fessioi a “A saint in crape is twice a saint il in lawn,” says Hope; and yet he (ells that d “honor and shame (rum no condition rise.” a , The latter is tiue by the laws of nature; 'he d 1 1» iiner by (ha usages ol society. Whether 1 a lawyer is more resectable than a doctor, ” or a merchant 'han a farmer, is a question ',! not yet settled by her high mightiness, Fash r ion—bui with respect to the different pur « suits ol trade she hag drawn (he distinctions e having consulted neithe'r rhyme nor reason,j • but b*-en governed solely by her own w hims. 1 A butcher, for instance is considered by so-! 1 ciety as superior lo baker—and why, iol I the nanat of all that’s edible ? They both > I cater fur the nppet.te of man—one furnishes , the slaugh ered calf and the other the gener i oug grain; which alike support life—one s deals in fire, the other in sword—aie they, t not at par ? A shoe-maker is more respecta-! 1 ble than a cobbler—why f one makes shoes! 1 I and the mher mends them —they boih used ' ‘awls’ and wax’d ends; where is the dift'er-j 1 I euce ? Is a halter more exalted than a tai- 1 ! lor f The one covers the ‘dome of thought, t'the palace <>f the soul f’ his vocation i* cer- | t tainly at the head— he surmounts the crowns '■ • but when the tailor adorns the graceful for in J i and the manly chest—the waistcoat that hej 1 makes, covers the heart, the seat of sense.-j tion, sod the abode of passion. He m&kgaj l ■ you either a gentleman or a clown, «t;cord jing to his wilt—you are at his mercy with 1 '{regard to the fit of your habiliments and the| !effect of your appearaute thus extensive is 1 ' ■ bis power, and is t’ol power respectability ? 1 A milliner is more respected in society ihan l,a msntaumaker---lhe one makes hats and 1 ;;fhe o her <iresscs--«why is a she batter bet- 1 I I ter than n site tailor? Why is a grocer con 1 I'sidered inferior to a seller ol dry goods ? Is 1 "not a bottle of mustard as respuotable as a 1 ’{yard of tape ? U not a pound of cheese as! 1 "honorable as » paper of pins-—a bunch of ' “onions as a skein of thread--i» not sugar ‘ I equal to broadcloth, and molasses to ging- 1 \ hams f --Certainly. j ! Again why is a saddler superior lo a ' I shoe-maker ? He covers the backs of hor t ses, while the latter covets (he, feet of men ' ' —and is not the foot of lordly man and love 1 • ly woman, an object of greater moment than 1 . the back of Eclipse himself ? 1 J How and why 'hen are these disttr c ions I made ? Ii is easiei -to ask than to answer a the, question ; to do 'he latter surpasses our I wi-d ra But are th* so distinctions reason c ble and natum! ? No, honest industry is all 1 alike respectable in every vocation The I faithful reason who piles one bi i< k afaov® the r other, is the equal of him wh** makes them • b'r ot iiim who burns the lime which is used! /in making mortar. The industrious median-' ic is (he prop of society, and so long as he ojlabors diligently and honestly in his voca s|t ion, is entitled to respeciabilitv—and he ! will receive it, - 7. Enqr. U USJ* y Inundation ot Cincinnati, A proof slip from the office of the Cincinnati American, under date of the 14th inst. furnishes the following particulars of the inundation of part of that city j THE FLOOD! 8 The Ohio since our last notice has eon 1, tinned to rise rapidly. Early on Sunday t morning it took a fresh start, and continued n I to rise ai the rate of about three inches per e h 'Ur. Yesterday it rose at the rate of about e one inch per hour, overflowing the great part t {of the third aud fourth wards. Water v street is navigable for boats of almost any ii tonnage. The Robert Fulton, which left ( yesterday for Louisville, was obliged to v back up the street to clear the Undo Sam. ol The office of the Commercial Advertiser, at e the corner of Water and Frout, is ft >oded . with water about four feet on the first floor. i Our publishing office at the corner of Co ~ luotitic and Main, is surrounded with water, e but we hope to reach it this morning by e iinall craft. e l The tlestt action of property is immense y cellars filled with water—board yauls swept i-jof every stick of timber—and some houses it already on the move. nl Since writing ttie above, we have been out k reconnoitering the premises. What a scene ! is The water still on the rise—people moving ie in every direction—some Irom the first to to the second stories—others from the second r. escaping in boats- It is undoubtedly the w greatest rise ever known. A friend, who iel arrived in the Napoleon from above, reports in nineteen house » on the way, which may he ae expected in due season. At Lawrenceburg. aa below as, the houses were secured by good so cables to the nearest blufL—-this, however, tojwe should not be willing to vouch for, as id!many entertain serious doubis whether any m vestiges can be left by this time. There i< nd scarcely ground enough to be seen at Mari 1 etta fi*f the dove to rest upon. No one car ed say when the waters will subside, ds The above was written lor toe American he which we hoped to publish this morning r», but it is impracticable. Our printing uffict on can only be reached by boats. The com i a position room being in a separate building (intending soon to move j renders it impossi !1 “" ble to issue the paper for the present. 'lhcrt »• '• «* jet no abatement of the wafers. The continue to rige above, swelling the 'e.Dhio to a (earful height. Steam boats can itl l)either load nor unload ; every one is em ployed in itn ving. Mill Cceek Biidge is decidedly on “one side of the question’* and (he whole bottom above presents a “ tea of waU'ip.’* I he Uncle Sam, Atlantic, Farmer, Ten -0 netseart, Cariolton, boa's of the first cla»s, Sjwithagrent number of otheis are in the - river, we cannot say at the landing. Tne 1 5 r6 has just arrived from New-Orleans, t| Ihe following accounts show that the j, ’ flood has also destructive in Not th ■ Western Penneyvania ; r From the Blairsville (Penn.) Record. ; I HE FLOOD. The dam and its embankments opposite this borough, stood perfectly firm until (ho , water rose higher than the embankment. ■About elevenVdock on the night ot the 9ih, this was discovered to be the case, lo a few houis the whole of 'he embankment was .swept away—the Lck sligh'ly injured. 1 The damage done lo the canal above thig place we understand is not very great but below it has been serious. Between this and the Tunnel several breaches were made in the canal and one of the atm ments of the Tuunel dam was ■ slightly injured. Messig, Stereti & Trux jcontractors for arching the Tunnel, Ins. all ■ then toots and the timber they had collect* ed (or the tow path. One half ot the lock at dam No. *, was thrown down and the upper lock at dam No. S, was swept off. ihese are the principal injuries done to 'he public works as far as we have heard. Accounts ot private losses are coming in ;every hour. | The saw mill at this place was carried off bodily, | The frame of the canal boat which was bin the s ocks, owned by Mr. Oeorge Sing* ly, floated several miles down the river. Immense leases have been sustained by the proprietors of nearly all (he salt woikg on both rivers Messrs. B ’ggss, Hill Tal* mage. B'gharn, Kocsler. Brennem.tr. &. Co. and Clessen, are the principal sufferers on the Riskemineta*. The loss of the first named gentleman alone is estimated at from 40 to 50 000 dollars. On the Conem .ugh, Messis. Ungers and M‘Cowen, who w*re the heaviest losers, William M'Farland. Arts & Dobbins Henry & Jacob Dtum, Bar ker ind John Royer, Thousands of barrels of Salt have be#tv destroyed, and many of the salt establish ments completely demolished, Housm. s'ables, salt pans, fixtures and toola war* swept oft by the rests'less torrent. VVitlt painful feelings we record also sh» loss of one human life. A man in the em ploy of he Messrs, D. urn was endeavoring to get the horses out of the stable which was surrounded with He was drowned, and tvyo ol the horses. From lh» Beaver (Penn.) dr gut. THE FLOOD. I Suet a scene has never before occurred in our neighborhood, as that produced b* the rise of the Ohio river and Big Beaver creek on Friday and Saturday last. The water at the junction of those streams was seven or eight feet higher than ever was known be. fore. Bridgewater, Sham, and F listen were all inundated, as well as the building* up and down the river. In some of th® houses the water was up in (he second story, and most of them near the ceiling in tha first. A great many light buildings were carried away, together widi hay and grain stacks and fences. The loss in the range where the water flowed is incalculable. 6 Among the sufferers in this vicinity, Ste phen Stone, E-q is the greatest. Ho esti mates hi* loss at near ten thousand dollars. His old dwelling house and stable were car ried away; and # large new brick house, lately finished, & which cost about S4OOO, is so much injured that it is believed it will fall—a brick kitchen attached to it was torn away. Messrs. D. Minis and H. J. Was son, suffered considerable loss, (he dwelling house of the latter being swept off. * The water was up to the ceiling in Gen. Lacock’s house, and his stable and other out 1 houses, fences and hay stacks, were all carri ed away, and his valuable Library destray. ed. At Sharon, the F undry of Messrs, ’ Daragh and Stow was torn away, and at Fnllston, the Scythe Factory nf Mr. D. S. Stone was destroyed, and Messrs. Pughs, , Wilson &Co., have sustained considerable , loss. The Islands above and below, have ' been stripped of every thing, their occupants > barely escaping with their lives, j The public works on Beaver cr«ck have 1 sustained little or no injury. B Notwithstanding the uncommon rapid ( rise of the water, and the distress produced B by it, It is with gratitude we have the plea , sure of stating that there were no lives lost 1 From th » Columbus (Ohio) Journal. By the Ravenna Courier, we learn that * great destruction of property, by the rise of y water, took place along the Cuyahoga river, * on the 10’ h, 11 lb, 12'll, and 13 h Inst. From this we may infer that the Muskingum n and Scioto river* will contribu'e 'heir full shares to the already ever whelming volum® >• of the Oitio ; and the rise ts 'he Motionga » hela and Voughioguny gives us a»suran*e, e which experience forbids us to distrust, that he tenhawa will alsu contribute largely to S> the work of destruction. We have, here •■ (ore, great reason to expect most ditasfr u* '* intelligence from below.