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*•*.••* v :~J,,- '!»• ».*-, ?• •^ ^g I •<3? t$ ft I gives to society all his wealth, the Wealth of pro- ductivedabor^should beexe|udea: : «rom$«right to participate in the qhoic^f |i^ulerS, while the eldest son of a landholde»becati#e he ts such, is admitted to the possfiss}# and *injoyinent °j this right. 'The rail quepotf p mhode^fsland now is/ says the Boston Post>' mether a i»inor- ity of the people shull elect # majority of delegate? to make a contlUitiimforth* wftote, and #«* per* petuate power itt Ww A«»|dt oj^iAe »m»or% V \ ?&!Jr ty the favor of *Mw$ we fcawfeeiijwHn P MMP SP possesion o^tflt /r^4 ; whichjve4xl Jfork of%|>|ay, |he following; ^-~-' ; -.- ,^ wSsidNGioi^lM- &• mm mimm^ ABRIVAL OF f»» CALEDONIA. The Mfidisoniifo ofSgforday contain* the par- ticulars of an alleged conspiracy on the ©art of the GlavwhiM in €o%ress, of the most atro- cious, the most diabolic*] character. It is ftoth- WEDNESDAY MOBNING, JIILYU3, J$4& . MICHIGAN LANDS, ; It may interest many of our readers to be in- ibFinedj that the law of Michigan which required Noil-Resident lands on which taxes were unpaid., to be returned to the State Ti-easurer's^offiee at Detroit, is repealed, and that all taxes jniist here- after be paid to the several County Treasurers. The lands upon which taxes remain unpaid for the year 1838, will be offered for sale by the sev- eral county Treasurers, withmt Redemption, on the first day of August next, previous to which -4he taxos can- be paid to said officers. — We are informed that Mr, CHARLES POWEIX, formerly of tins place> and now Treasurer of ing less than a ttesign \Q suspend the functions ond faculties of the ExejciitW*, and far iconse- quence, touprpot the government of the United States. , We do hol^-eao^ and will noibelieye that such a thing is ^ serious contemplation by any considerate mm^mlmm^Amm in Congress j and y^t^hidisclosuro In the jfadiso- nian is made with * ' \ *\ \ \ XiOhdon and Liverpool papers to the l&th nit*, have been received. They contain but little news of importance. The state of the country is very nearly the same. Trade of almost \every description con- tinues very much depressed, without any change in the markets that could be, looked upon as in* dicating a better state of thingt in prospect. •••-•- The trial of the youth John ^ancis> for high treason, in shooting at the Queen, too^plaee on tlie writeHs conyin^oilhe't^]^^ t n the eentrarCriinihal Cpnrti ;Xondon. ment. v •• *»«»«\« Hewasf0nndgiulty,and«entei]ced to be hanged. We give the substance of the statement i • tVora aU q« ar teri of Ireland there fc the most The Madisonian says thelmpeachmeiit of the ! cbeering promise of an abundant harvest, The President has been determined on in caucus, and ! *> rn > im * and potato eropf will be^tmarket that as soon as the tariff distribution bill passes m }T* *°?ty i e l 0r ® T* ?e ot ¥*. Fifteen &*y* Em^tfrm #ifoj%.\ : The Caledonia was detained by a large num- ber of icebergs and a fog at Halifax. The wea- ther during ittost of thfe voya|e,was pleasant, thongh for two or three days she encountered a the House, Mr. Botts is to rise in his place and prefer articles of impeachment against the Chief Magistrate T.«w,^i«t*i.j. « -«-_i..ii^^ ^_.« J. Immeaiati$ly a resolution will be Hillsdale county, offers his services, as Tor the payment of t3,xes on non-resident lands, and the transaction of other \business in that or any other county in the State. From our know- ledge of Mr. P., we can with the utmost confi- dence recommend him to tho^e who desire to avail themselves of the services of a faithful agent. His address is\ JonesviHe, Hillsdale Co., Michistan. w ident^s legal S( inability ? ' to discharge th* duties and powers of his office white his trial shall be pending in the Senate. . t It will not be a joint resolution, for by that the Constitution would have to be approved by the President. But they will regard it as a law, and .consider the President suspended. The tariff bill, with the distribution feature is then to be hurried through the Senate, and signed by Ji|r. Mangurn, who, as President of- the Senate, will be the acting President 6( the .United States until Mr. Tyler is tried by the Senate. Meantime, the constitutional President Will retain his seat, although not recognized as.the Chief Magistrate A newspaper containing the recent Law of ; by the whig majority of Congress/ Michigan far the assessment and collection of- ,The Madisoniah further intimates that adu- * j--«.^i:«,+ n fr^To^™rfi«dt n h fl cni^ , P'^cate Cabinet willbe appointed,,and Governor taxes, and the list of Landsradvertised to be sold j Dorf , 3 Mm ^ fo ^^ ^ j^faleA au- for Taxes in Hillsdale cotir/ty, may be seen at i thorities of a state, is to be tried upon the Fede- the Bookstores of Messrs. Van Brunts, and Mr. | ral Government. , Messer» in this village. §3^* We invite the attention Of the public to the advertisement of Mr. GOE,, who proposes giving'lessons in DRAWING and PAINTING. From the specimens we have seen of his skill in these THE IssTTE.-^-The Evening Journal and the whig press generally, profess a willingness to go to the people at the ensuing election Oh the course of the respective parties on the question of u in- ternal improvements. 5 ' But how are they wil- ling that this issue should be made up? Will i. . . n , , x , . . • ,, ° c r I they consent that they shall be judged by their branches, we are confident that he is capable of ac t 3 a9 w^ by ours ? Will they consent to throw giving proper instruction, and we hope he may ( out all mere empty professions and promises ?>^- b(&liberally patronized. - > ff so, we are perfectly willing and ready to meet \ -^* Mr. Van Buren has accepted the invitation Sejf'ilte Coniimon Council of Detroit, to visit that ^?He was ta have left Chieago-^ar the 5th instant. Arrang«tiietits have been made at Gleve- harvest. If is stated that pirates are again begintiing to infest the Eastern waters of the Itfediferranean* The Leipsic Gaaette says, that a plot against OOTXAGK AV'lfjteWMepP tlNIVJBMI.Ty'.*-We lea^n by agentkiian ^onof imhridge, that about j»^W-tIi^$ffornf^!4jm bomb shell was 'iillKM in'^joteMQir. I^fl , <^ reoitetion room in liniversit^Hall, which f||loded with such yio- li&nqe iH'jfo- shatter the $#i in every port. The partitions of three othir room/ contiguous were all thrown down, and other injury done to the rooms. The windows wore attlirakw, and the floor brokeu, through dowa..^ thj| Janjmpns Hall. The chiise of the outraie!ii ht>t known, nor have the perpetrators been discovered,-^ JJPS- i<m Tmmcript. .. 53? Fourteen students have been expelled from the Wesleyan tfniveisity* They were greeted by their fellow-student* with cheers in leaving the wharf in the boat for NtV-York. Unfortu- nate boys !^how little do they wot the conse- quences to themselves, and the pain and unhap* Siness of parents and mend| for their misdoings! few- j&favett tJtemld. i | the Emperor of Russia has been discovered and suppressedi the Senate of St, Petersburgh having joined in the conspiraey, which was: provoked hy the late attempt TO emancipate the peasantry. CiRCASsiA.-^Appearances now indicate that the Circassians will be obliged to bow before the overwhelQiing power of [Russia. It is said that the Russian arms have of late been successful in several unimportant engagements, and that near- ly all the powerful tribes along the left hank of the Kubanhad submitted. The Russian govern- ment are. making extraordinary exertions to re- duce the mountaineers, and-upwards of 20,000 additional troops have been depioyedTor the pur- pose, and they are to march in two grand dtviS\ ions udder the general command of Prince Tcher- nttoff. It is confidently believed at St. Peters- burgh that the war will be closeddujring the pre- sent summer. * ••••••.• land^ <Miia, in'Which citizens of both parties had united j as at Detroit, for his reception there, on his way down the lake. BUSINESS AT BUFJPAZO.—-The Commercial of thegSth ult. states that the outward-bound steam- ers were detained some time beyond their hour of-startingy-in consequence of the harbor being- *o> blocked up with vessels coining in from the West.. A fleet of vessels were filled with pro^ duce. them. There is no man but knows that the whigs, if they had remained in power One year longer, would have had to abandon all their schemeiof iroproveihent, and y§t at the same time woiild have piunged the state into irretrievable, bank- ruptcy. But since the people, sick to disgust with them, have cast them out, there is no limit to their promises and their prophecies and their boasts. \What!\ exclaims the state paper, ^ shall the completion of the Erie enlargement, the lateral canals, the northern and southern rail- roads be postponed for fWentyvfive orthiry years ?\ and thereupon talks of <s pushing them vigorously forward,^ as if the profligacy of for IMPOHTANT DjBcisioNS,--^It has been decided by one of the Courts at least, that Bankrupts must pay postage. This is a just decision, for it is the height of injustice that creditors should be heavily taxed for postage, when they are compelled to lose their debt. It has also been decided that a petitioner for the benefit of the bankrupt act, after having passed a decree of bankruptcy, cannot withdraw his petition. A GOLDEN CALI\.—The following excellent I passage occurs in'an article in Frazer^s Maga- zine, entitled \Courtship andLove-making ,, :~ \ I certainly blame no lady who has been accus- tomed to the Ordinary elegancies ^f life for re-^ fusing to many a poOrmln; but mu>t beg my sweet friends to recollect that, though a man without money is poor, a man with nothing .but money, is poorer still.\ -—!\-„ ''• | l . ' ••«; i| THE OCEAN SrEAMijRs.—We shall have no less than four steamers this month from the Old world. The Acadia, Ryrie, from Liverpool, 5th j the British Queen, from Antwerp via Southamp- ton, lOthj the Great Western, Hosken, from Bristol, 36th, and the Columbia, from Liverpool, max: —JIT •& n .•_> n*. '±- ... r ' (3o»NffEjfcFEiTS.-—Counterfeit Five Dollar bills on the Bank of the State of New-York, are com- ing into circulation. The President's signature is badly executed, and the paper light and thin* The hUts may easily be detected. Fossil bOnes of the lizard, twenty-four feet in lengthy equal to the dragons, of-anSqulfy. have been found in iBavaria. PAssEN&ERS.^rOn Monday and Tuesday of last oWeek, thefe arrived at New-^York 3022 passen- ger* from England and Ireland alone. SJ-J, B. NORRIS''COMPOUND SARSAPARitiA BEER,' is a delicious and wholesome beverage for the -Warm weather; He wishes the public.to try H. ; '* . • _^ ' , _ _ \ _^___ _ •' • tj*^ie law abolishing imprisonment for debt in Jgpyf-ieTsey, went into operation on the 4th instant. Judge THOMPSON) of the V: S. Court, fainted vyhile delivering a lon£ charge to a jurjf in IJtica abouH2 o^clock on Saturday night, g&inst.., in the t#$t «f certain mail roBbers—ihe Couirt hav- ing -^p*'been, in. session fran>8 o^clOckinthe morning, 46 hours, with Only a brief dinner in- ternaiissioji.- Judge ConcklIn, after his venerable associate had been taken out and somewhat re- stored, concluded the charge. Notwithstandir/g J«s;iadvanced age, Judge T. was quite comforts ^•Un Monday. ' '\'• * mer arl ministrations had not absorbed all present means, and destroyed credit, and rendered even limited efforts, not to speak of such vast and comprehensive projects, matters of utter impos- sibility. To f *urgens forward,\ now, even one step, is to precipitate us into that gulf of bank- ruptcy, to the very edge of which the Journal and its friends have dragged us'. All classes, even- the crazy- speculator-, who thinks the> property of every citizen is liable to his claims as a \public benefactor, know this, as the Journal will find when it tries the real issue before the people at the ballot box.—^#6. Jtllas. , Donm's WHEREABouT9--We i understand that a letter has been reeeived by a gentlemim in this ert# 4&m ythe keeper of a hotel in Kingston, U* C, ^b|ting that Thomas W. Dorr was' there at the time of writing, which was one day last \ \^ Z Tribune. , * CHEMtrNG C£KAi» BANK,~The following gen- tlenien were elected directors of the Chemung Canal Bank, on the 7th ult., viz: . John Arhot, Charier Cook, Miles Covell, Ly- man Coyell, Elijah &. Goodwin, Samuel G. Hathaway, \Jun. GeOrge Lowman, Nathaniel Aspiiiwall. John G. McDowell, Benjamin Hack- ney, Joel 'Rowley, Soloinoh L. Oillef, William Maxwell. \ At an adjourned meeting of the board of di- rectors, held at the Banking House, on the 28th ult^, John Arnot was elected President, . NEW-JERSEV SENATE.—-It is probable that Hon. William M. Dayton^ l^te one of the Judges of ihe Supreme Court of New-Jersey, will re-r ceive the appdintment of jK. S. Senator to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of the lainented Senator South^rd^ Thi-jp NEGOTiATfON, StT'FhSD-.-^A letter was received in this city yesterday fmm a gentleman in Washington^ stating that the terms upon which toadjust all the diflkUltiesbetween this country and England (except the.lOregon dispute, which is defined)' had beenagreed upon between Lord Ashb»rto« aM Mr. Webster ;—Rochester iktn, 'There is no confirmation of the rumor that a treaty bad been agreed upon between Mr. Web- ster and Lord Ashburton in re^ird to the north- eastern bonndary, on the 4th July. We suspect it-willf tarn Ottt that it Was done, if at all, oh \some other fourth of MjJ f ^Mb^ Jlrgm. '* ^Oth.—^ -N. Y. Commercial rfdvertiter. The Franklin Review of Nashville, announces the death of Carey A. Harris, Esq., formerly su- perintendent of Indian Affairs. He died in Franklin, Tenn., on the 18th,ult, in the 36th year of his age. SHOCK OF AN EARTHQVAJCJE.—Capt. Lawson, of the schooner Mary Caroline, nine days from St, Barts, informs us that a severe shock of an earthquake was fejt there on the 25th ult. 53\ \ George Washington Napoleon Jackson Hannibal Hafnson F , \ *' Ma'am!\ ; w Teil Josephine Rosina Cleopatra Matilda Victoria, to bring up the slop-pail.\ \Yes ma'am.\ * \And don't let me catch you playing with that Jack Jones again. How often have I told you never to play with a boy that had but two names, and particularly such a vulgar nsime as Jack Jones.\ Whew J The New-Orleans Picayune says i\ \Governor Dorr, we suppose, must be handed down to pos- terity as the gentleman who put his trust in Providence, and failed.\ The U.S. Gazette more aptly responds!: \Not at all-^not at all. Gov. Dorr is the man who provoked Providence, and was punished.\ The public will be pleased to learn that Mr. Bryant has a second volume of poems in the press, to be called \The Fountain, and other Poems.\ TAKING THE VEII.—A young girl is impris- oned in New-Orleans for having taken the veil-— from a dry goods store* PhiDEi—If a proud' ttian makes- me keep my distance, the comfort is he keeps bis at the same time.-— Br. Sttift. (t/* Doing good, if the only certaialy aetion ofafcvwi's ST. MATTHEW^ Ciwmit, Mo»AViA.-^-We gladly comply with the request to insert the ap- peal in behalf of tips pafwh, and cannot doubt that it will meet with a becoming response, \hard as the times are* w The vestry of this parish gratefully ncknowl- edgejthe receipt of $5 ffpm aimnknown friend, touna Thlliilsist monthly coHection in lYinity church, Gwwt^Gotptl Mtttengtr. «•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••» REV, dOHN EA8TER w« horn »«|kemb«r, lW t in the county of Norfolk, Enfl«in<. Intlio?5th year of his age, he wo* mnde n •ubjectfof Hie convening grace ef God, »nd joined »he We*loyan NeihoOUli, in which con- ntctioit litioon after became» locil preicher. In 1830, he enjigraled with hit Hlile DMnily- to UiU country, and settled in Geneva. Ui» taknu WJU deep piety loop re< corumrmled him for mnore eitannlve Sekl of lafon Ho was Dtlmliled on trial na oa iiinerant preacher in the Meth- odists, Church, in island atntioned «tClyde,-in 1833, at Cannndaijua, andJn 1831, on Palmyra; Circuit. In 1935 and '30, he was stationed on RtiihvilleQircuit, and in 1837, at Seneca Falls, where bis health failedj and at the Coof-rence of 183$, he received it superannuated relation —wiiieh relation he held the remainder of hli life. A* a preacher he was beloved and respected as an able, fa3th- ful and useful minister of Christ. Ilia earnest appeals to sinners—his admonitions toChristlans—hiipioua exhorta- tions and fervent prayers, will not soon bs forgotten by rrmny. As a Chtistinn, he was deeply pioilfc uprit,ht and uniform* He teat an evtry tf«jr Ckri$:uh-he was we- thodleui in all his movenients~ltH€t»rlsiisn duties and secret devotions were faithfully attended to—peace, order and harmony reigned through his whole family. As a Snperinteudunt of the Sabbath School, (which office lie held at the time of his death,) he was acceptable and use* ful, and.ihe School (lourfahed under his car#* BiiUic has been suddenly called to hli reward. On the lthltistati'» •i he WM spending the evening at the lwuseof a friend, he wssjwth h4a^4ittle so» and others »tandipT itearthe ,gat«| when an e» plosion ef the Flr»Work» took nu^, and ah ignited rocket strueK htm on thesWe, anffflP tared one or more of his ribs, and occausiosed his death. Although he lingered until the morning of the eUh, he was ctilManil resigned* he could aay but Utile, yet he ex- pressed hU unshaken confidence In God, and his readiness and willlngttew to die. To a brother from genecs-Palls, he said, *H pains me much to apcak,_hntJ want you iq. tell the brethren at the Falls, thntl die atrong in thrfalth I have preached.tj» them.'' After he bad arranged aomo little worldly affairs, he took an affectionate leave of his family^ On the rooming of hi* deatli, aa tlie lamp \of lire burned dimly in the socket, bo revived o little, and said to n brother standing by his bed-aide, u reipect#d to have passed over Jordan yesterday,\ At his friends were weeping around, he gently chkled them, and teemed to eay, •' dry up yoiir tesrs-why weep for me,\ About the lust word he spake wa*tlo hia afflicted companion, when hefeeblylUped, \Happy happy;\ soon after which the weary wheels of life stood alill, sold hi* happyapUit tewk . _. its dight to a better world. 1 he time, circumstances and suddenness of hie death seemed to cast * gloom over ike Church of which he was a member, and a large circle of his frifinJ* mid n^uaintiifice, find addr nnqthfer fBitsfrteo to the error in which our National Anniversary Is held, •lie has gone to his reword, yet he will long Uvein. the pleasing recollection of many who knewbini. lie baa fallen in the meridian of life, and left a widow and seven small children, with numerous relative3 and frieudt, to moui-n their loss. ^ [Gommwtietttd. SBBmnmSBSSHBBBSSHIBmSSmiBHaHmflSHSSSBBSSBSBBBBBBSmnBBBSSS- ACCIDENT AT WCKPOKT. On STonday the 4th instant,jaa two nien named' Mahan and BtevbeieXf were engaged in firing a howitzer in this village, the pieces Was acciden- tally discharged before they were ready, killing the former on the spot,.and injuring the other so badly that he is not expected to recover^ This accident occurred in consequence of their care- lesshess, or their ignorance of the management of the-piece> and may in softie nieasure be at- tribttted'to the fact, that at tU time, both of the persons innired were in a stafeef intoxication.—^ ZotftporiBalance. '* «- ACCIDBNT Avtii • 30EAT|t.v-A Ve^y respectable and aged farmefj, of the town of Oorham, named WOODEN, wh|letdriving near the flailroad' on ultimo, was thrown from hiswagajn by the horse Jail.street, in this Tillage^ On Tjiur«day the 30th taking fright%t^ dirt-cart,, which some m^n were pushing alohf upon the hack, ftniiao severely in- jured that J|ed||d the $meM& „ • ^ ANoTH*n.r^TWro young lftd^Wbosewariies Wt have not been Able to learn, Were d*Owned irt the Outlet near £i*W mill, Vfhi'e b»thiftg, oft tb* Mtbuh.—ConandaiguaMeeHiy;*-* =-4n- feft v • m •:, fete*-'. v^- m m*
