Newspaper Page Text
From the Stw Hampshire Patriot.
JL TALE OF TSE REVOLUTION,
Heinj on a visit a few weeks since lo the White Moan-
tains, on my return I passed through Franconia to East
Land,ill', witere I stopped (or n few tiavi, to enjoy the sce
nery, woich ia grand mid beautiful. From i’raneonta to
East Landatr is a tine level route, inhabited nil the way by
farmers, who cultivate a (me rich imervale soil, anil il i
might judge by the numerous flocks and herds and of the
crops yet uugithercd. they would be the last people to com
plain of hard times. This place is called the hollow, and ia
a pleasant and delightful valley of about a mile wide, through'
which on c branch of the Connecticut runs the whole
length. On iht west the land risea in alow and gentle as
cent to the height of DUO or 400 feet; giving rise to numer
ous small streams and is tit for cultivation to the very sum
mit. On the oast it rises in steep and frightful precipices,
lo the height of 1000 feet in ininy places; and further i,n at
the south, towers the lofty and m ajestic top of old Moose-
hillock. Miny stre HIM 11 nv . rapidly Iowa the aides of
these irount tins, which form large brooks in the vale be
low. The place where 1 stopped is called the old Kins
man farm, from the circumstance of his first settling there
between CO and 70 years ago. Many stories are told of this
old man. eiploiis ol bunting. &o ; but it if m-.stly noied for
having been the resort of Sew England to have the small
pa*, some HO or CO years ago. Every thing about this farm
has an ancient appearance. Here are willows, large *» fo
rest trees, two or three feet through. This farm is now own
ed and occupied by the Moody family, well know in that
part of the country as being among the first settlers. The
present occupant is Sarveut Moody, Esq. a very intelligent
snd hospitable men of abjul 40, in whose society the stran
ger feels at h-me. His father, lie ij imin Moody, resides
with Itim. anil he is oae of the veterans of the rev. lution,
and from him I learned the following revolutionary story.
I was the nnre interested as l had never seen this event
recorded in history , and if the patrons of your valuable pa
cers had recourse to stratagem to effect the rescue of fort I
fstanwix. He was offered his pardon if be would ga back
to the Uritishcatnp and by any means relieve the poor suf- ,
ferors at llie fort. He procured bis brother tube kept in ' IIOM. ^ j ——j. . ...
hostage f.>r the faithful performanceufhismissibo.wlib was Q ur g Ia j e C( ,filest Imi terminated, an I in out the week, -hut prices renuttrt 't nliout any
rfiSSftJSSS j awtta. wc .wi tn -w the r«.„U; La. «l*»- ohanga. as ,ha mark.-t** well sap,,I,ad *hh all
at nigbt-fall. faint and weary as he wis. he requested au im- ; cr f,, r or riguiilS! US,' is 1mm Aerial to our pres- , descriptions.
mediate interview with the con mander: nod now. said lie, . ' j, • bnnvsrw'flmr i» I ,r.ia r» irtion 1 _ o,-T>-r Oft
there is nota moment tobelo,i; there is six thousand strong eill |>U1 post.. U U, KUOWU unit t.r l p “ “ LIVERPOOL, SEPT. -id.
of the rebel armv on the march and will be here before the , of the p.rty entered into ii, ilissuttshed wi'n the .. .lom.nd nar-
I - - " - --— 1 - • and I Cotton continues in extensive uaumuu,
v j.i’licuiarly on speculation, ami prices ol Ameri-
ception*,* given their votes ior tno canu dates c ' ,n “re fully (n.iiniaiued tliougb vv ‘t out
■landing on die ground. ! p v ’ t y , !iev | U V« not done so Wifi the , v “nce on Iasi week s quotations.
The spy waited until they were fatrly gone, then came to i .1 J* - . . , , , „1- r . .. • m
the fort and requested admission, but was refused for some ! same hearty good Will WniCIt WWlliu IKtlcan- i .t Lo.v6oN, oRPT-
tiroe.»si( wa» nota good policy toadmitmny one tntlte night ' mated them under other circumstance*. Tll~y f /■»-.. _t*! f or Cotton remains
but onliis piotesting he was a fr.e id.and that he had bust- | r - , - , , i . ,i , . \r.. Pnl ! CoVon.— I lie ncmanil iqt i. « *
ne-'i of*importance to communicate, be was blindfolded and j f* el lllUt tile party Has been pie. I.'' 1 * . I unvaried,' U'ld the market ■ is firm for nli 'ies-
ledm. He informed the Ollicers ol the state of the Cirnioy. houir, without their consent, UIKl WitllOUt autli--ran A, n „rieiii riff.red bv aticlioll
which so animated us tint there was no sleep in the fart ; • . l it. o tmv -,s!< 1 -at H fill I il d fair eX- V 'I , . . • .
that night, and at break ofday sen: out a file of twenty men olt > . 3 “-P* 1 )** * T"‘ » Wt Week. Were hPUght 111 at t>!g-h latfS.
who returned in about half mi boor and confirmed iw re* ( pfessipTi. iu lUC f»OpUrdV AVI ) miail ut; ImU. -i # ^ Qpp'r* 21
portoftheapy. We'feared tbe enemy were lyir.girt nm- ! Il klioo ll tint tbe lll'eid lit,' helfl fit MlF j tjAVKE.U.lT- - •
busb and — ledgevili.. dmiiu «he l y* s sS n“. of ihe L gus $ The news receiv-i via L'verno >1 by ,!, o
From the Athens Danner.
The Presidency—Another Convcn-
tnrsKPOOti Sept. 22.
Cotton.—The demand, both from the Tiade
and Sp culators, lias coiiiimied if 1 od ihr' Ug i-
dkmocuac y.
ag«
uml.
•v*’ -^5^%} gPSsMi
&}*-***- ^ .--f -cr
■ (- 'lb
I? 1 A-€Q]V:
Ttll-ISDAV JIOKX1XO, OCTOKEIS 17, IStS.
JDciuocriitic Candidate* for Prcsideul.
JOH.\ C. CALIIOUA, of So. Ca. ^
IKARYL\ TAS SS5.'25EA’, ol*A'. Y. The h ‘™ e ****
cut us to pieces. We kept me spy cioseiy guarueo.u.,.. ... w i v--;:*— 'T'-r,' , . , j F-KlVffS iff Obidi
when it was fairly light i*sueif nut and found tUvni all g"Mc latdiv, ni tvliicn de’eiintei! to the lauiumore Con- ilitiitroia null Gr at We-steni, iliong i deem *
r• vcmion wereappoinled, w-.s hold widioif suf- f„ v .irabfe i» hnldeTs,- link ho* influenced'‘/'i-RICH’D. -W. JOSB.^'SOiV, Of BlV.
’their boats th-a lying at the head-of W.wd-creek, close bv j ficieilt notice, and with il luom number of
ofciuiii- Gqt'on iriarkei iti any degree, but pric.ei alio-
tbefort,which was navigable-for small boats to the lakft in < ^j (;S -uiirepl'eseilled. -Yet Jt is beieied. lb-»t’ eetiior remain firm.
Iti.flt or*lap. Kn% w i* low Mt tint tlirif*. ntlfi tllCV Iin'l tllllit i _ .».■ .. . ’ * « ® ■ _s_ - *'"*• ■ -*
otf Penn
high rn, | lii-, c tv.mil] have bee \ S
dams across llie creek and raised large ponds wtuv^UuicMif , T . . • - .... ", it; -a '
toletlhe water out tvhen heeded to carry tlio boats down l , n ij la t nppoi-1(.stent, iiad UOt the btiite L.0 .v.-n-
to the lake, bat in their fright aitd coufution t’oev had hois- [ • jt; . . jj, up tbe subi-ct, re-ap-
ted all their sluice, at once, which s'., r «ed their boats with J 1 . H 1 ’ l , C ,l „7| , „
great speed.buibefore they had gi’ihalfway down the creek pointed the (lelegate^, .mu lIlStTUCtCU tbC.Ill I
the water left the boats on dr;, ground or more properly j V|)tc (;, r 3J r> .Calltoun
reefed in die sand with all their baggage, containing six
beautiful brass pieres and t,wo mnnnra. Hungry ami .wea- j
Hurninz of the V. 8. rpignte ,TIi**oi.i i.
Tilts spit'll,lid vessel »> totally I
night ot' the -0ViFAugusf. whife taking in coal at Gjbcallar;
...a.«<ii.„a«,lii,irt(ie.rrew were filially illiveii overbear,1 by •
JfOilY TYIaEK, of/Virsini.f;
To brilrciilnl by n TVntionnl Coiivmtion itiMny,
■u-:. 1844.
The Cbatenn D’C b
The Chateau d’Eu where Victoria .
is Phillip, at .be lated a ,lei£’ V ” sl,1 «?»„. „ .
pvlace on the French roast in the "l! : ; r ’? la Ml,i, | '"v|
mis It stands on live-idee of a mnd2.* >UlT ' llr e^'‘!
within si-lit of the j
town of Eu In the principal churchTf tfe^f ^
. crvpt. containing die remains of a brerJl.e .'"H*
; thatwhs known as that cl'Artri.,. At tl?I U ‘ t ‘
; HH4.1.I. ti.e n.oiiuineiits of this race werr * rt,tn, Wob
' been ddapitated in die'<- 0 urse of the re,-„i''-'° r " 1 , k, *1
| • The-Chateau d’Eu is the vruVepro^nTh N
f came fromI Monsieur, the First Di. d'ffLi
brother.,fLouis 10th. Monsieur gave itTlv’"'•Cd
| dautditer Mademoiselle tie Mmnnenster , ”>r
i it reverted to the Orleans branch of ihe faL'J ; ' C ! f *■
through the Regent Kgalite &<•., to the ' V, ^ f
'Vc'.illy were the two p-incipal r,', n ^L*
nt Louts Philip, previously.to bis »<*#««;. ^ - v «
though the former was but little x-isiterl VwaN
Villers Cuterets. the «>D know n seat of Ih. *
l.Vi was destroyed in the ltev-dution, neve,
these later times. The line had'also „ bcauuT
vilmn within the vfaHf of-Paris. 10
I was at Eli in 1P4I.' Atfnattme thecsstl,
mig repairs, in „ren«t«,t—
mi'y. The lmune was oot quite twice
hiic House at Wa-i.lt.-ton. I pi wasa'nwa j? 11
I residence' It must be more than twtntv'ifkJi.H
[from Paris.—N Y : P/?zf. * .
Prrwlf'it r.itnlilu.—Tim M I -
■Inring week be ore last, the *.le-a«iis»ip r
,W- Kreiss'v.-ere f-he,i with the fever; on B
IV foilowtnn her *- T :
suiert^'
• vsuiuuu sis uiak.*i » | ituu it mis iMtiuua in >uut v u.uuuiv | • 1*1 « • • / %
per are as mud, interested in reading as I was in hearing it, i r .v •* wewere. we did r.oratop to enter driyk. but pursued j
It will be worth their notice. them with *11 possible speed in hopes m. overtake them be- 1
of Haverhill. I fore they reached, the lake, knowing that they would fall an
bdtb
”1 was a native.” said the old gentleman, ... .... . _ __
Mass. In the winter of 1777 iny parents placed me at a | easy P re i'; ** Viev had Install their arms.
bearding school, but feeling exasperated at the oppression of j little too I ate,.and hid the mortification of seeing the last
tny country. I laid aside my books & enlisted in the 9th Mass j boat shove ofl into the hike and beyond the reach of our
regiment, commanded by Col. James Weston. Our regi
ment marched to Albany in the spring, where we were sick
for some lime with the measles. As soon however,-as we
were able, three hundred of our regiment were sent to the
bead of the Mohawk, to Fort Stanwix, to carry a supply of
ammunition and provision. There were 400 Yorkers in the
fort who had been sunt there sometime before to guard the
pass or Wood creek. Our orders were l.i return as soon
as possible and join our regiment. We hired 300 Indians
to go up with us and help guard the baueaus, but they left
at one night when about half way up the river. We were
alarmed and feared fiul play, and ao hurrying with all pos
sible speed we reached the fort in about a* week.—We had
scarcely got all our baggage into the fort, when we heard
m- : small arms
ms. We now made the best of our wav back to the
fort, collected in all the nlundrr. and from thence retraced
nur steps down the Mohawk to join our army on the Hud
son, which wedid just three days liefi re the battle of Still
water, which resulted in the capture of Uurgoyne."
* From the S. ff. Patriot.
AVitat is Homoeopathy!
It is the netv sysiem *»f ine practice of medi
cine tiy the iniiiiinistrdtion ollninute dues, with
out deranging the gfiieral organiz ition of the
. . The medicines, which embrac : all
the report .,fguns. The hatteaumen who we r . left t . fas- , f ,| s! , op3 ilS well US many nii'dicill
ten ;he boats did not come, and it being dusk, we durst not . “ f . , . •
go out till morning* when we toun*l the men all killed and planlS have been tri*.*d Up’ll ‘
scalped and the boats scuttled ; the Indians (to use the old selves, and lllfjir elf ClSursVin.ltO
man s expression) having do?geu os all tlie way. Tue next - . , . . . , %
morning as we went out for-water,the balls cat ;e ; spat a- i lu'-rly recorded, pil.illined, U'ld net
gainst the ^ato post, and we begun to think our safest place j They neither IliirtfO, P 'ke, bleed’
wasinthe fort. That same day 20M Brlt.a'atr.mps arrived, t,;...,..' ji.. .
who had endeavored to intercept us although we did not ^ * ? ' • ts S
know it at the time,, but we hail succeeded iu’uetting into .the 1 tiofl ; 5M lliaMllllC pal C-it ICCOV'e'S,
fort and now prepared for a seige. We dug wells in the'
fort and took every precaution p, ssible to render<iur situa
tion safe. We numbered 700 in oil, and were forced to
submit to a bombardment from the enemy day and night.
We had bem in this situation about one week, when, on
oue dark and foggy niglit, they attempted to .take u\by sur
prise and storm the fort. Their mnvenreni was not dki,-o*
vered until they were withiu a few paces of the fort; but
we opened upon them such a brisk <vre tltr >ugh (be port
holes. that alter an unsuccessful attempt, they retreated be
yond the reach of our arms, and continued to throw bombs.
\Ve taw nothing of the Indians at tilts rime, but-concluded
they were not far ofl'. The fort was commanded by a Yor j
kerby the name of Van Scoulon. Our provisions began lo
grow short and we were put upon half allowance.. The
British ordered us to surrender, anj threatened us with cer
tain death if we refused. They told us that the savages
would massacre all of us if we did not immediately surren-
de-ed at discretion. Ocr situation now become alarming,
and it was certain the fott could qnt hold out much lunger
for want of provision, and to all appearauce we had the al
ternative of surrendering at discretion, remaining in the
fort and starve, or be taken by the enemv nnd massacred
by the savages. It was contrary to the spirit of the revolu
tion to submit to either, so lo ^
remained. Our commander
best alternative, wherepon a ... ... a W . „ou , ,
agreed to take the vote of the whole-army.. Accordingly - when broken flown with lleht iillu lotigue, took
until,irity in the iioninmiinn tv; ieii it in-ide lnr i,-r~. an
Pioi lent, uml in the insliMi tion.-t, wbidi i:
. . . . j 1 Iv wifIiflr.iu n. ho.ders
in 1 t*vr*rv M.i \v IS ill i-ltf t«! vxmu^ujsIi riu* iLmie.>
t ij.,1jm-i iht* 1 ft* M*t*uu* t iM ii-ivt* ! -11 fii.-fkci |>V |} M s (ledUK*
■e.it v ..ume of w i i> b-'-l '".-h ilirnwii upon ’t ;
»l,„.,ki,,.-m.t wit'u n-ie-.v,-l viol -hoi'l-v -<.-r. '' r - ‘ •' I
Sump inmsnpiiinis (ii>wi'-
ai prffps vnrvino frntii i IA 1
clement ,. r „, uv imr last wettks qiiotmiii'is. T/io :t|i;itliv
;,l nri'sciil i-xi-lilio in tin: 1Vi:il kl l : s im;i;ir.iI ii-Ird.
Mrs. K. di, d; oil Tuesday following her
Mr. K. was seized with the disea-'e. On ’ -
nisht lie died ‘—bring the last of the family i*' i,
attended the funeral of his wife and sister. S ,J’ 1
same snd tires for him—and nli within one v.rJ K •
“in the midst of life, we are in death,” and M
when his time will come—therefore, “be ye a ’,!
■ 'Cuba—Rumor—The Raltimore Sun sav» A ■
or two past, a rumor has been prevalent ia’du,
vices of an im lortant charncter had been r '
Washington. t-» ihe eifect, that at the irisun--
r« the late Spanish regent, the Britishgove-,
teruiined iioou taking possession of tuba, and *
taken measurc-soi that end.' The Syn could lei -
to satisfy a belief of it.
fcditoi-H.
B K s J .F it a M K L1N was an editor.
John M Tnites, the ab-.e SenaJo- from CnesrctV
tiFihe Loorisl..tm'
. . " v i ij V , a • ■»
=’ r **• ri ''‘ 1 '■'•'“'w- ||| t . pioi-ni tl<-i;iiin«-< 1 stun- of the Colon Mitrket
(HMPWMkj f iSi.'SoJr/s'f rvi- - A; t -
is. merely dimin shetl by the disease, tiutl not
l\y any vinlunt operation of medicine.
Its founder, was Dr. H tiineni hi, « German
|,hysiciaii of j;reat skill and ^enius, vs’ho lately
died- in Paris, in full practice, at the age.oi
eighty-eight. After commencing practice, he
ihiKiqlit be ascertained dial there was no rule
lo guide him in the selection of remedies; and
he retired lo study out some system, if possi
ble, which might bo reg'dar'and cer'ain. He
watched ihe practice «T the country people, in
the administration of their domestic medicines;
and he thought he observed in t»je old authors
some hi’ig uimiy shadowed forth, from which
he could deduce a rule in the selection of rem
edies, which should be regular and consistent.
He was struck with the Latin maxim, si/hiliti
the Colon Market j ‘^c
hope in the course of a few j an editin That Atmc.
down, when we may i ..i J '' ‘
■ . t-Krif icq]
vus the editor of the Itarwq&-
S. Sjetfator from Hem Yuri.
nhjectimis .
cavil. If. Air. Culhoun ia i (Jemd thei-iioii'c id
a majority of ihe Democrats of Georgia, lei il
b6 “clearly Shown, a».d the whole pary wl
cheerfully acquiesce; hut if, as wo believe,
Mr. Van Bureu is the favorite*it is uujiisMo
him and his friends, that tlio vote of the ferule
sh'iold be given against him.
Onr Cainoun I'r.en s icive muc'ito s-tv al:-oni
-a PiaUonBl Gooycntion hying ‘•/hir/y cttOt-dditft
fairly constitute 1 and t 'ey -h->w <1 tin re '■■re
'lie the more, cticl'ii how th«-> a'lein.n to force
upon us iht deci-ion of a Couveniion \viticb
4010 nattisiftd with ii tieIV (<• ill" pie.-iih-i ey.
and which we conscentinush believe does i fit
•, so long as the least glimpse of hope ; similibus cuTantur—“ tiie like cures the like, - ”
ander proposed to surrender as the ,! nd h 0 b 3 emd that the German hav-makers,
pon a council of war was held, and , , , , . . . . ■ c i.
e of the whole-army. Accordingly - when broken down with neat and i.itigue, took
we paraded and the case was stated In a brief but spirited a Hass of Kersclier-Water, as Strong OS ulco-
tusnuer, and an order was given for all who were willing to ! , r .... ,
hold out to the last to p ise arms In a moment the three refreslt and cool tlitm.
_ p iae arms In amomSnt the
hundred yankees raised their rvuskets. am! soon the Yor
kers followed suit- Van Soouton was cashiered for cowar
dice, deprived of the command and shut up in a bomb
proof. Maj. Redlow and Cape Amos Cogswell were now
invested with the command and the seige continued.
the late c!istin«iibkfd a j t((1 _
the rights'If uesiern settlers on the floor of Cont.»3
Imlllliip lliA’Cr' ami .seller. ediOT of the Katchez Free Trader. - ’
cif.lhe mi'irh,-! that tve ! ‘*^•9“ ,ivf ' U = ve b,en
We Govmihr of »
»eemPdt0|rc,cUe ot ,, v ” will Lnvvcvrrsnv on ve^ieitl.-iv tin; !ii^!»('>? (>'5c«- - 1 ' 1 ‘* “
the woiJ liaVing 9V%m »'•*© boat*-from »:iuje. ^ . ‘ . j % * &LJ * "
about expSili>*jf.ih.c ^>P.W«- in '>1 «f vd i-r;|U
time inserted l»y bv IVioo-U-all hope now lyMU* the r „ r nc . v Cmi.-u. Aljont 2000 hales were,
r I w!.l -ii “i- k.-pt “...i-L- tl. '.ig,. ‘ .
, ,iv', I,", slsl* '
At half-past 2 (Ji&T j - • ....
the gait" wavs and dividing the crew tutu small squads 1 ue-Cctebruiioii in honor of ihe Comj.Ie.nm: of
about the ,i^Centml R. ti j Rl)ni i, ,,.-,^,.,1 ,,11' on l’riil.iy wiih
the few olfioers he could collect around Inm. consisting . . 1
one or two Lieutenanis. and «n English i-.-ii.t "r.-iit t dill. I ue hr-t irtiin ol Cars ft up llie
b.dW..lefio.»ibe,l,n,eWs.a.'.dtHWud^ up.n g.nng ^ .boj'ore, heavilv In.h-n with v-frien.l.s Iron.
■B»r lo fie <*reWri, save themselves. • .V.TftiV,
_ t I 11.. 1 ..^a.I.o.XniliA hitweiiPH rind OI Uifi l) t f 1 in I f tl itmi tllte.rt lit’thiltl* It Ot u HI .‘fl/l*
1 v " f | C.’l. A MiK-’lerinril. ranrlidhie fpr'CojippjjijJ
. and llu* , iir.-'V wa*. «• t»-ii t iii\first oftce fdnX
paper :K S!i :v. n.
ipk^Gen. Hsirefill, wing canclulnte in t^r Sangmoa l
was eIert«ul4o<»flire wln.si edltiug lh* JackMtnvilltpi
Had we rime we could hunt up Imndretihiiuf L
or&Iiitr»rK who hnve been e?ee.e<1 to office ai^«
pmr&d t*tqtn~+he*s* u-eful to' tlifir rorstKufKi u
preacher^, merebnuts. physicians, farmers or turn
It i«. wrong i«».pri»srr*be ony clas* oJ'pcopJe in
j)f iheir business on*apiPi ns,—Chicago Drmoni.
BiidbeeAlvodd^i/vnifet.ber on the bowsprit an : — lh<- >",i!io;;i-l ;m.( intcria iti.ifr- ji.'.K'*--. A :
.^^yr... —•-— 1 1 —'n-.s-.-i'— :ja —-*-v--—*'-At-12tCcJock ii.ijarronaVsalaiewyts,
iik) m;i
weib-atsij
Tfieshipeonti-iued Oeb'irn ilirpi^hcurt il»e 'dQlft.j|>ffWn T A■jpfrxJn'hCT-’,
^sMie&aaaiSESB ®sss s
accord with the feelings a id wwlmsof.a majori-
(y of our party. Will they, not, m Georgia at
least,Wash ilieir hauls of all jwliticil trickery,
ami remove even oil suspiciou of fr-mil, by at
once acceding lo a call for anoilier Conve •?
tiom. If ihev have a mnjonty oti iheir side,
they need fear nothing—!ei it he shown,, suid
wc aiv *,ui.-fied. If limy hive not, thoy ought
He knew well that this, upon a man not so HS rcat |j)y to yield ton full and outhonzerl -ex-
excited, would produce heat ■m , l thirst, lie prc 33 Jfui „£ opinion agaiust them. If they p f e-
s:»w them, when a limb was frozen, apply icc , f L . r a „ v man lo the mtca>itv of ihd party.liiey
, _ . ., 'or.-snow, apil be knew ice or snow would pro- c, m n , ofiiie l>.-uf»r: iiii f.m ;
An incident now occurred which may not be unworthy , _ j are not tit m to /yis o, tHv-j-v . *
of nntfee. It was perceived that if any one happened w be ; duce those same symptoms. He saw the chi -} b|B j f tl i,. v Asirp (hat ihe i.Mijoity shall rule,
in a certain comcf of the fan he was sure mbe wounded drpn, when they ate Belladonna berries, bre -k , t j lt , v w .j|j \[ )row i.o ohstaile-' i’i tin: wtryofus-
fiertaining hmv dial mdjutily stands. U'esban
soon see tvln ther siur hopes of their justice
and patriotism will he real.zeil or not.
by a rifle ball, and that from an unknown band. We kept
a sharp lookout, and nothing could be seen out of the fort
except tlie open sky and the topof soma tall pines, and upotj
close examination it was found that an Indian had by some
four pieces of artillery in tlie fort. We place J one of theve
well charged with grape and canister aiut. where it would
rake the top of the pine. It was run up, elevated and dis
charged, and a* good lock would have U. it shivered the top
to atoms, and we had no more trouble from that source.
Wewere now reduced to one fourth allowance, audit
out in blotches, and have ail t><e symptoms of
scarlet fever; and he knew Belladonna to be
^-- the specific for scarlet fever. He read m
W amany a-ou d pr.alac. a d»ea«
were not long in devising means to dislodge hip,. We liaii sfarCelv.il Ot all, p:
rcely, if ot all, psrcepi ble from Syphilis
l^e iobserved that -Pi ruvi-fli-juA p®
duce'nil khe symptoms of fYv e r gMj
The Cause ofllic Kcvivai of Business.
We have seen, hi cerlain''journals, llie pr.es-
o-:t rovivol xi^ra to Wraw
w 1Vr ‘” 1 - l "' 1 ' " •' ,v:! ”" ! >. !or wlii.-li was pu-s .1 a year ami < haTeg. A--
Crirdmg.tp.ti
lrj» has jus
! of f(te high -
TS V ' , . W.I1I.II was p.t-iu- ti .1 >I UI <1,|>1 ■' • -'{j" -y
tboj,• saqi-sy.nptoms v
and bisr adihg, Im enine tnih.s cimvlust.m— (|n . W(r u t() f) „., !h , | u;n , a,.;, .* ,-n’
that tlte eflbct .or symptomdhnt any inediciaj: ! 0 ^, (li . |,;„ h lluli ° impavtl bv l‘ii heiievolenee
was certain that bur provisions could not hold out long at
that. One night the watch heart] the. sound of picks and
spades: it seemed to approach the fort, but at break ofjday
ceased. Accordingly we sought f<
shat the enemy were approaching t
under ground We charged one
and cannister again, and plaring ii
ditch, waited the approach of night,
they commenced digging again. V
Jy and perceived their calculations«, u>■„, 1 twa ... , , . , . , , —... , ,, . m, , iv -,u„>, ■>. ... - . _ ... ..... . -. .
discharged our piece and heard them no more at »U, so they; j ciags, r.s arsenic, culume’, occ.. recording dully , j, )s j J1le jbij a-tariff, imposing most e xorbi
gave up that plan. ! every s. mi>t«iim laiui cB.-ct produced tliureby. *
One clear and cool night we saw about half a mile at the „ ., , , , r • . ,
south, brisk fires and heard the horrible yell of the savages. | ,} »**#« d.tses then HI Use, lie
We afterward* learnt that they (J0O0 in number)' hud been was twice brought. CO file br.Iik of CllC gnive.
down and burnt firn Daytoo sod murdered fh« inhabitant* Ac iing cm AoVs’allitshed principle Unit NatUTO
wai ultvays warring with the disease, and
wanted but little assistance, ifof the right kind,
to subdue and overcome it, he compounded hi* , t|y . which W( , IIOW wi .„ e s S . Jhs con
own tncdiHues of the purest mater::.*, and re- . m;|r / w , |(; ,, e |„. vc;1 NVn-mg'o - .sro. pl.
duced the doses tothe smallest jHissioIe amount.
After ihui c.xjieiimenii.» for twenty years,
he commenced practice, boldly proclaiming to
the world his rule in the seleciinn of remedies,
and brought the aealp* to the British camp nn-1 sold rneih
for rum. We ascertained that they were havings pow wow
and could see them dance. We knew at the time that there
was a great number. We were truly in a pitiful condition,
reduced to one fourth allowance • the British on tlie north
and the Indians on the louth. so there appeared no possibil
ity of obtaining relief from any quarter. Evrymin felt
hta pulse heat high with indignation! , We were paraded
—'soldier*,' said our brave commander, “there is a chance
Sir us to steal out at and least spoil their sport and return to
tiio fort in safety. Shall we give their, battle V It was soon
vr'-.l aaddvery ysnkee, 30<j in number, volunteered to go.
We knew the nature of an Indian pow wow, and about two that the metJlCWCS Which had produced the
O'clock divided into three parties, and with ,11 pos.ih.e se- )e SYm , )to , ns 0 r 1-fF ctS On tlie lieaUhy man
crecy crept out of tlie fort an l surrounded the Indian camp. ; 1 , . , . . . I. _ .1 ..
As the night waned away, ti.r r tires died oat. and by de were ihe medicines to admrufitcr when those
grees thev became slill. Just at the dawt^the signal was s a ,ne efieet* OV sy.l'ptoniS llcvelooftd lIjMndve*
(itnuaiau ins.tn, t they were seluei vrith the thun l. . ■ * t , ,,
aer of 300 muskets nnd wewere up.-,, them 1 evonet in «« «>* S ,cl ' mail,—Fiat Me doses nOV-T Should
hand! and now a dredful iramsjje on ued; haudred* neter be Su large 3S tO derange thf* gen*T‘ll OfgnillZH-
awoke Aon that Sleep. The work of death was rapi.l. *od t . on of the system, ami UmI the stnneth of tue
-Dciorc the sun was up tn«*r« was scarrp.Iy one to be »<*en »- ! . , *, . * , . .•.*!••
lire ; and here, said the old soldier, is my badge of Donor, NftoiiI J b * k ‘pi tip *\y * VHIfriUO ,s I.
4b«ll received that momiirg, (aod hif eyes plowed with mi- cliscarded tho old c'nSMficati n of disUSCS,
5»nJys?tisr -rcif! w»x*»'«»oi .tmpuvrkyjw.-"*...
Ah! snid he. the tomalnwk of nn Tndinn brought me to the i I he system III Europ** bin iK'Cil fist gaining
ground, but I sprang upon mv knee* sod ssw him close up-n „ roun( l vmc „ lts cnmucni'emeiit. and tilde ore
me with a long knife; u glistened !—I had retained my hold I ? - , T t • •* i r* n
upon my musket, and as quick as thought two balls passed i ui nt'St of the TJ.-iversit»'S and Go.fewest, l nir
(hrougli the centre of his body and tie fell.—The blo'd - fossorsbips, and iit many of ihe I irjf,s Cities and
tant duties, has been p t'S <1, and it.is Hue ;»lso-
tliat. after n period ofs'xlrenv tlcpr saion, sut
cet'diiu kite ad'ip'iou vii ihe tar (T, busi c's i>a»
so i ewbot’ revived. But it does not lo 1«j "■
that, iK’causo the tardfwns [>revi tis in puiui of
lime, that it was thei'efoM i!u- c ti-e of t’ e aCs
yhscu.ii.uv-
w i
tlie cause of Goodwn Samfs, becstus • ihe steo
pie was fiisi built anti then tlifestuds. 1> ga i t •
encroach on the sea, was a lngic a > oftite same
c!a-s w ch t ie friends o' llie intifii
The truth of the matter is, mat such reviva’
of business as we have, is not in co isequenc*
tine one tbe'gra....— -,i,~ 1
tlie. evpliwiono'lieav v sliplls. and the mattering of jrug.iienls.
About J o’cl'ick. some of the .tanks of the forward maga
zine blew up.with a terrible eotfiission breaking in many
windows of thfe town an l creating great, damage around.
We are fiappv lo learn, however, that Mr. Cashing sa
ved all his ftdunble etferqs in the early pirn .of «i>* -fire;
Shamir* wak nply delayed Air tbe 8sgfi*h *tet " M
h, in which vessel he left for Alexandria. Hie nffi
..'A * — — iliMirr lliocllltnill
|ibm
cran’d crew lost every idling except tbecltuhing they had.
soKseqnFot inVesltgtttinnprorejd tltm the fit e origina
ted in (hg engiiie-rwnn. (torn spirits of turoemine, which
r „o.InwodTeifinennofthe-'shwefniW'Wgfer'
THE QUEEN AN'D PltmCE ALBERT^ HETUHX
FROM FHAXCE.
Last Thursday week, the Q.ueen air! Prinbe Albert.ac-
cornpanied Vv the Princeyle I >ir 11-'. - d-a-ke 1 "U hoard
tht R/ival yacht at Trynorr. bn her return to England, al
ter uslrly a week's residence at the Cb»teou d Eu. t he
goVal vocht. escorted by rhe'Plutolt, Arcbitpedet an l X a
poleon war steamers, and a British squadron of ships ol
war, arrived at Brighton on tlie same day. after a pissage
of a little more titan at* hour*- Her Majesty ami the Prince
remained at Brighton till Me f dlowin? Tuesday, when they.
re embarked, with the tuteiition or gay mg a visn tothe
King of tlte Belgislf*. nr Ostend —Having passed the mgbt
off WaltaerCsstlelilie rejjdenre of the Duke of \V elljng-
VHl.U Lord Warden • ■:' r ‘ ‘ * EhnqiUxPostyll^lgy
o-iI I !. the r."\- ' 11 • t'l.- Il.its
thoits ♦nvager*. after * rough pass age’s rrive-l in g->o_d hrplth
arid spirits et Ostetwi. wnore [Cinv t.eooold, apronipaii ed.
bv Ju«« Q,uc*en awaiied their ajrirftt The rM>*alpailv i#to
visit Giit*fit. Brunei* ami «»thrr famoQs or
the Netherlands, all equal y rich to hist .rieal! .ecoltevttons.
and is ttot expected to return to. England, till towards tlie
eud-oftbe present week. - { - * • .. * _ f*,. • X
- • ‘y.'S'v; .) ^ -v-d. .x.;.. •
Dreadful 15xplo«l«i».
. ( We learn Irmn a passenger who rame.up Igst night in
the Steamboat.CHiutli America, dva * pow.ler inili u at High
Falls about 7 miles west fr>'m Cart-kill, wns li.own up yes-
terdav afternoon about 0 o i-h>r.k. There were stvjwrsons
in the building fit the lime ot the-explosion all ol svhom
weyfcjnwn u>.S4»»ed30p keasWfpnwdeg ««
as llu: signal li>r as-t'iiibiino at ihe
Di'|»ii. Kniiu a leinimrary t-recietl I*>r the
iH-easiiiii, tlie visitors were athlresseil by the .May
or. .Mr. (iresiiam. ami welcomed lo llie city, in a
neat and a|i|iio| riate addrCS'- tie was responded
lo by Mr. Carrulliers, on b( halt ol llie C.’iiy Couo-
V:it of SaViUioah : and hv 31 r. Cuyler ils President,
on behalf of llie Rail Road company. The mee-
lio“ iheii adjourned lo llie haorjoeiii:)“ hall, at a-
Ixiiil 2 ■’—which on tliis ocea-i-ni was one ofihe
larog warcliotiscs at Ihe depot in which was some
1 j or 20 (aides, groaning with various sorts of
viands. Alie; dinner, the assemblage was again
addressed by llie 3Iavor. followed bv 31 r- llariow,
(lie Senator elect from Chatham. Mr. Chappell.
3Ir., M’ \!lister. E. A.'Nishet, Mr. Pinv-is, Mr.
Fleming, one of (lie -Aldermen of Savannah. Arc.
Tlie meeting was ilien funnitlly adjoume'd bv the.
31avot, and all relired in gmul order, ami liigjdy
j i n>ii jjiTn jfiHifiifi I dj i\yAgL>- . ^.. ■ * •
\\Y re“ii i lh'il we are aide lo give only so mea
gre ntj account of tin’s very interesting ceiebration
—uiie l!i:11 will long lie he'd in proud remembrance
bv rv< iy one l)i:il parlicipait d in ii—am tone that
mmks a new era hi the history ofG’eorgfa, as'wel!
as of Scvannnh and Macon. The work has been
M iim.AVD El.rcTloN.—A sUp trnin theoffirntikjj
tipi are Clipper, daterl riaturdny evening. So’cWU,
rs a simmi-try showing the finul resoltif thi> Mm!
tiotn by wliiibjl appears that the Whigs hire in
1-Jio the House it'Delegates, and 17 injoiot I '
T. „• MARRIED
In Mn-troe i-runty. on the' 11th ir.st.. hvthe Bex tl
Sturgis. Her. J A ME 1 R. K EN DK1CK of tliiifpj
Mis-'ARABELLA .M. HANDLE.
Al e i,\ in-* i^nie m ilie same time..Mr. Jl’DiOlI
KEN DltlCK of Houston countv.to Mi»s ELIZi i!l
HANDLE.. . y' f
In Gr Qin. on tlieSih iost.bv the Ke». Mr. Dr-1
WILLIAM M. CLINE. t» Mis* MAS-YAKS I
TONj duugliter of Rev. Lewis Hatton.sH "I'd* ■
i*7- V ,V-'T:', ,
In Panjersville. on-tbe USth, of firpten-ber.- Mr. I
EDO ll.UIEV
toxu-sted. ' Tli-roiiorlorthe exitlMWi
ble alarm
oake
1^4 J. A tl rt*|s»«i tvi IU* 7 v •*I' . . . e I . ■ • • . . '
,rni at Cattsltill. many person* tsting it tor an eartli i.-ijnilecled with
A H illl ’ I it l* ;t'Yhit"!i I-'I’lC'C-i -C tilt- -."INC* jfl.'CP
When four nersons werekiiled I iW Monroe Rill Ro-
tar
W^JIDDOX rn Miss WiNU'KED l
lu Gr^-eiLe r«univ; ft. V. AtEXA^UW
abnma. x\ Miss HARRIET C. DOLVIN. ofibei
place •* t v,.
Tn VV1lkes*cAunrv on flic 2ttU ^i!t. Mr. T. L. CCFI
t .MAUY II. FETEET.
fw SQihe eoutitv. on the Sih inst. r. JOXAllj
UR VAX,to Mis'* GEORGIA A 8KEKI).
’ Ib-fiforsanenuurv,on tbe 29»h ulr. Mr KOBEfiT
R VMAN.>« MHAR RIET ALDKlDGE
In Hus«el rountv, Ala.on the ult.hr ibrlf'l
T. Marks, .rAMT .FONK3. E5»|.«»rBurkefflop|
toMiVr MARY ELIZA'RETH.youngest dta^frli
iare CoLJoel Hurt. t»fllus. , el county.
AtTJjrfrtoiej r»n ibi* 26th nit. bv ltev, R T.JW
JOHN L. C.HEA1 HAM. t* Mish A.<CF.yATH i
X»!tCE. rla«p)itef r»fibtj lale Cupt. John Pa#w*^ # |
Muscngo^ cJofity, 1
’VCv.: ; r ^~ OBITUARY.
It'is our j>ainrulofiire 10-lunnmire tohN nw»r r0II!
t!iat »•’! r A'-i-'iam a-.(i <V;ti.*: r.« i iV • •• i r.< ' I
the ijrtiunie'ccial Kdii*irV»r the tjtfirfun/, is ®°®* f ,J
lined tor about a week io his house,
an extionsive one—ami, enmtueneed just before.fhe »•? believed to bare befjxymtyeOJ
;er,l«y iil.ernoi'ii tl assumed I
frie-M sunk under ii Lieiween iwelvr anil <s*“ r ®|
right. Ofiiis virtues, we rUkiial now r.prak sy" I
jre^ l Ofl enderingjustice tnone whom anacqs»i*“ I ' , l
dk ijMli.'llfsiy ton year*, bad endeared to uw*l:- 1 r|
A Wilting and eight Children are lett to n,ouTfl 4
exacted stroke •»(« «iv-leriotis YrovMeprr.*-' 1
iniseif uibe'a lather to the widow ami die fstuec**-'
(iVir-M/i tfi
Ulr.I, In Cherokee no. on l!:e l?lh itlt J0H>»;-j
Al< 1). eldest - -II of Mr. nn-1 Mrs. T. it. I!••>«••
this sir!>jor.t. we might snv, j bus, Gem not
. . j f- I,. Columhn.;.... tbelfl(b'nIi.Mr.m ? GHYrPC>
g.d IS also going abends 1 he I 5^ venrs. laic one ufthe Aslant Jlrtld*"'
great ret uIMon of '3d. I hr- h:iil liugofil lots absorbed
so modi of the cnpiia! ofihe State, ns to have very
.-i rimi-.lv Pinlxiriassed oii’.er I u-inesses and entcr-
prises. ami per hill's ruined many individuals. Em
tlie Roml is then—uml there it will stay, to excite
ami grati ude iff pbsleri y, wc trust,
ml ihou-nmls of geiR'iniioiis. ; _
>v al ei iiennugtiie espio.i..i., rrs;
count thev give of this awful eatsatroplig beggars uescrrp-
tin.,, riix’ individuals were literallv torn •" l,> fragments I
The largest portion of a body that was found was
V'lY'Jn, nl tmliev. iiitd iti twelve months time (ieorgia innv [ <-nX' t-<-e is hereby given,tle-t tlie f'air*Z- “
lilt* IIXJl I se . _ V - . ’ - i .l,z» H* I 1 > r r
D^veril k
given, that the
o!‘the second WrdrcdP I
n<J- n*J llie* drpn*2»s O » . W I» vioiemiy wimwi. w>
, found lnrge y of timber, stnm-s. board
• 1 ... * >• »i* • 1 *. n I*, neoet- rlirpclinn
atraamed afresh down my face ami breast and I was on the
point of fainting, when a comrade seeing my perilous stma-
-lisn. ran lo my essi.tance, snd te.rings piece of linen from
his truck, stscehed the blood by crowding it close into the
wound aud drawing inv low crowned flat tight over it, so
that I waa able to reach the fort without farther aid. We
hastily snatched wkai little plunder came in our way an]
started for the fort. W> went in single file, Cogswell at
(he head and Bedlow indie rear; when all at once our com
mander stopped and pointed w.th his sword, and lo. we be-
■held adetarlimeiu of British soldiers hastening to know tbe
cause of the filing which they hid heard Not a word was
spoken, but we waited till they came along side, (they were
in tingle file) when we gave tUeui the contents of our mus
kets. Wc saw them reel and fall into disorder, but before
they mull rally, we were out of the place over logs arid
■wiiidf-dls. and our friends nttbr foci seeing the case, threw
open the pate and drew out tbe lour pieces of artillery and
opened a fire upon them-, we gave them another round and
fled to the fori with precipitation; the cannor. covering our
retreat. We were all safe ; not a wan was missing and
none mortolly wounded. About thirty were put into the
hospital, hat all recovered. We despst -hed about .">00 of
the Indiana, (but never knew itnw many of the British,) and
cot a little venison, which was a timely lid,as oar provis-
ions were nearly exhausted.
The seige condoned and we were constantly anaoved
with their bombs, by which 27 of oar brave men fell. Still
we were determined not to surrender, snd if we were n t
relieved, wuintended to rally Out and finhmur way through
at allhazards. We had nnwhfcn in the fort about three
weeks ocr provisions nearly gone, ami we brgah to deli
berate on the best means ofejcajie. as it was certain we
could have no succor Grom our army, a* Burgnyne was on
liis march for Albany, snd not a tnan could be spared to come
to our relief. We sow prepared for a desperate measure
and that was to rally out In tlie dead of night, attack the en
emy's camp nnd cittoarwiy through, or jierish in the at
tempt. But God in mercy to us, ordered it otherwise, and
wewere miraculously delivered. It was the cast.un of
the enemy to send out spies to wntcii the motion of the Amer
ican *.-mv on the Hudson.whoas I said before, were watch
ing Bureoyne arid miking every preparation to give him a
public l>os|»it:iK No physician who has adop
led Die ne>* practice lus ever tin tied from it,
and fsw who h ivo been treated in this way l»y
skillful men, have returned to the old practice.
Tiie Homoeopathic must lv graduated in ihe
same way and with the same learning as other*.
If ihey are not so graduated, at some regular
College, they a>« quacks. More Minn three
hundred medicines have been folly tested upon
themselves. In the London rimes of Novem
ber last, was a h-Her from the Duke «>f Well
ington to ihe Homoeopathic Hospital tn Lon
don. enclosing fifty guineas to he made a mem
ber for life, and subscribing also, five guineas
annually, speaking favorably of tlie system
from what be had seen and beard. In Phila
delphia ihe system is adopted lo a very g'eat
extent. In Boston it is fast gaining ground.
Io New Yoik, over fifiy ot tlie regular physi
cians hnve . dopied il, a d are in full practice.
There is a laymen's HonruBosatliic society, em
bracing many of the most distinguished pro-
fi*.-ional men, merchants and mechanics, who
have published to the world their decided pref
erence of the netv over the old system ; mid a
regular monthly Review, edited with talent
and ability.
c. w.
Tlie
rrotl. !
John Cash. Virgil Low. H'.'.hk ss, abov of James
Cash, ami a Swiss, name not known. . j
.3. Y. True Sun. !
country. The tariff
(still more -even*, breaking up, as t did, thet in.i.jjingles fitllia? sli.'.ul tom in every direction._
cxi'ting commercial arrangeni nts. ch eking names of tbosv who were kiflefi^ were—Htram
Importation! and throwing upon the agric diur-
nl intere-it. the whole ex, e.i-t; of our shipping,
which carried their surplus produce to foreign
countries, and brought iiothmj back.
But, with the grea' resources of«ttr country
and the enterprise aud industry of our citizens,
the depression of busi ess could not last for
ever.
AXeat Retort A(tvrrli»inS.
A cemVmou calleit at ihe . dice of the Bun recently. M
ascertain the cost of no advertisement relati'.f to insurance,
and seemed a little piqued at the systematic arramieioent
and exactitude which regulated the charge. Looking Up
We know that Him mist buy and sell, ; ■.mUd.lressii.™ aifriend p-esent. he observed : 'U'loua ,.«r-
. i ticulnr se. i flotks they are here; iftlie adverrisenier.l luip r - i i
I toil (111 l r- ceive wages, ana j lM , , | ine avertin' first «iuare. they charge you fi.r p,/,,,,,.,] Cmimfssifiqer oflltp 3tm<* of Georgia Ii
•e plans id business, wl ic-l the second" "0 no. sir." imerrupie«l the clerk. • we only , r , ..... , r .
these resources and wnn'iiv ‘’harge for the extra line. ' “Well.”-cm.iin.ied the gentle- the Slate of iNew 1. ork, in resale in New York,
most- rt stiarci.s .mo nnji ov n r.,r ... ivm, -
milps in li'iiiilIi. from Savannah lo llie Tennessee
River. Thai Road must be romplr red. i-iki wli.n
if will. We have laid nut loo much upon if, now
to abandon it. It c in lie fini-dn-d niev; al mu Ii
less expense, limn after its bridges are all roiled
down, iis embankments washed away, and its ex-
envtiiiims (illed up. Whill will the ajiproaehin"
Legislaltirc do on ibe snbjcrt ?
Appoiolmcut by the Untrnior of firsrgin.
(IHA’RLEfi A. MliiGIN.S. Esq. has heeu np-
PROVISIOI
; > ACON, Lard, Flour, and Meal, i- re
.III*.! R^cewerf.
, ; ,le cheap » fipll
Destructive Fire.—New be'n, (N. C.) has
been visited acain with anotlriT destroct ve
It broke ■ u' on the niiflit cf 'he 4th ins
Business Abroad.— Gentlemen who returned in the
ateqmer Acadia, ana have been travelling in Kngl-nd nnd
wan* revc|.tion. The spv emnlm cd on this occasion was I on the continent, apeak of the state ol business as every
« tory, who formerly lived* on tlte’iludsnn and had connex- j where exceedingly prosperous. The manuiaciurer* in
ions there, and it >a happened he was taken prisoner, and hv j England and France, (try ssy, were never doing better.
(b< rales of wu he w.it bs *Ust- hut oi this tk* rSt- I VJh*rtestsn Fransoript.
and consmn •, a id toil an I r- coivtj
firm i'lfd execu
would call forlb ihesa resources and empTov
ill's enterprise. The depression went oil, Ull- j SCB _» t \,„i vhynot 1 ’ responded his friend, vvbo entertained
‘til ithiul reached its lowest point—a lower «>i:e adiflereityiew nfthe bu-iiM>«-; -if a mall in-ures hispro-
• ii .i Tot . ;<r 1 i . .. l i»i*rtv in v**ur«»IE<*e For twenlv v«M***n»mbisi jmhm-v n’»s ex-
doubtless, than ll llie larinmid IH'\et pa*sed - J, lre d I, singlehour when lie is' burnt out he would look in | r ’
and now the reaction, so long forct'-ld and W.iit- vain to the insurance company Pv remedy his .disaster.” I * (v
ed for, Isas commence)
pie cxpIamiUon of wliat
men who give themselves ti e trouble to think ness’, and the geulleman might have ailid, ilvouemo the., ^ j
-all men who understand a little of the general ^Htl one tenth of that hv D>e Bre Ins, spring
relit ion Ot can.se and eu *Ct—know Very well why ? because lie must—it i« o l a rg<? portion ni ihe profit. J . # 1
i but the business of a country ennuot l>e run- Balt. Sun. Thrnfvu little onto jns'iran^f.
dered more active bv cl ggiug with monojK.lnw,! V on« s rirn-iieip Yoar»ctrc«. j LtmRnagcfor DmDft.
by break,no up Us customary „r,angeme».s j _ nriMul(1 . .. llHln , tllP1 „ wllo hrtn , hm> . j C. T. Taylor writes to the Louisvil’e Whig
mid by rendering pari of ns capita) useless, and j gelves
div riing the rest to new purposes. Tli se are every
all causes rif loss, ofdiscouriiE'-ii'ent und inac- astr vi .
- - - - miMiin. Il you ran t wmlr across, tlir.iw in (*t >ncs to stand
Pi
LURING
0I ,.1 l.nc<l nerr - *
jT0X -V T13'-"' I
,I;t*l 5Irct*ived.
1,11 f 'LV IHX'GTON & TIlO^
.Just ^eccivedt
choice lot of N rtbern Butter, at
LUDINGTON * ThO
fine lot of O
Oct. 17
. This is all the s m- Thi* *r«umrnt sremeil m s«:ilc il<® matter, far n si« cn > m tlie irmsi huisin s.i Daft of tin* town, and was 0p . 17
. i , II countered with the single remark, “O. that s s different • . 1 , „ -X c .‘xV
it has occurred. All Tlie i.rinciplc will upplv in ail branches of busi- i no, SUtnlltl'd t II ihirli eu sto't'-s WrTPe leveJf. d to j ,
. i . «»..»•!_ ** v . .. r • fo. f. ...:d :j* ! - . .
CFust B-eceivcd*
LUDINGTON & THO^ -
The loss i<i'<ti iiai'-d it S35) OEO
Tonus .71p«i—Help Yourselves.
Providence.’’ we are told, '‘helps them who help *hetn
Atrue proverb and wrrthy t. Im• stamped on ,t„. R eV- Mr. Anderson, near Oak Grove
| heari. Paitung on tbruujfh life .you will find many ^ # . ’ »i
»J inac- a Stream that will cm* your path—but «!on*i sittinwn mwl . K**nt:icky. iins clis**OVPjv<l a lTH*tIinc! f>V whicll ,merev (>
. t - . . , , . . mouin. If you ran’i wntle across, throw in »t *nes to stand t , . ,
Hon and all of Iliose are to be found in tbe new upon.or bring Forth n dead tree from ihe Forest, and you j **© C4:i fe:ic » Hie d *af a»‘d dumb to rf.id and
tariff. | will soon make a bridge and hes.ife on the opposite «")*•! S n e ak. A deaf boy who hml hnen u-dcr bis
Thjit With tlk«< hurden wnuTmilv nnr? nn* To day you are opposed in your project. Don ( atop j 1
I hdt \M till I . [ —dof»*i go back—meet the npposer—persevere nnd you wifi * till! ion bit ft»ttr mo tllS u*as examine i in the
pressivelV cost upon It, I no commerce OI tlie comiuer—Provide! ee will aasaat v*»u. You have JaiDd.in r \r m« y • r , , ,
country should revive nnd givepnuniseofsti l business—<mne.mijrom umienT.eund kuk>i .ifdesponden.! presence ol Mr. I. and it was found iliat he
J . . , & ‘ r . rv and trv nemn! Zounds! lFyou non | help yourself and
greater activity, Only proves tlie ex ent Ol the p*er*eie»e you will do mulling, and be punched at by •‘"e-
resources which our country possesses, and ill- ry bemar. and every pauper on crutches. f» passes al
Jusi 52eceivcd,
4 choice article of Ctn'un her I'ick,c>^*j fl
LUDINGTON -k
Oct tt
mitpcrliiif .^os’lLrfU
rSVlE subscriber lias now iit simre. f;’ r "j, £ i
_a tinueto ke»*]> n Fresh supply oF L
up expressly F*>r Family oar. Also, ®
Sotln, U iiifs tldlky &u&n\ o»« rt \ ‘ r ; r ; :
Purchasers wishing priotc V'"
Ralst- n’s Btfildtng:
Marco. Oct 17, 1043,
OEOHgTa, l To Harmon II. Hoyri. ;
BibO County. ( triitor of the
ceased, and the heirs and credit-ie 51
i.* " Te
.next door to '
_,,,i „e AT V Your friends have died—bury them—but muft linger in 5
gi n>ll V a U ll tl a Jieo,) e. Y. yard mourning because they^are gone and you n •/
El’C. Dost. j go next. Up with you—throw offyiiur tears an goto wc
and be happy—’tis the only way.
... .... , , _ ... Io )* re ' help yourselves in -all places—at all times, an.
Why is a fowl's neck like tt belli Because iti often providence will assist you. smile mi you, and make life t
rnng for dinner. l teono of aetiv* enjoyment and real plstsore.
i-eail very correctly, and pronaunced distinctly
words of two s> lla'iles. It is usual for mutes
t» iiukc ejaculations indicative of fo .r. ho^e.
pleasure, pain, and surprise ; and frmn t-iis Mr,
Aude'so i is said to have discovered a language
or the dumb, 9 ' \
To Harmon II.
irutor ofihe Estate'
the heirs and creditjrs
all oihers whom il unvconcern.
fJIAKE NOTICE" at the next
1. C«»urt. to he held in and for
to said Couri for the appoinnnem «•* ^ <•
off nnd nssipn my dower, or third !*®
three hundred and nine, in die J, ,. ^ pa‘^
ly Monroe, now Ribb Couniy; ° - t>l j gd
late of said «onniy. deceased, wbs se 1 . f
tl e liine of his death.—Of all of ^ fffC
Relict of Daniel T > a,ke ‘j
Or». 17