{ title: 'Madison County Whig. (Cazenovia, N.Y.) 1845-1857, November 26, 1845, Page 4, Image 4', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031834/1845-11-26/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031834/1845-11-26/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031834/1845-11-26/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031834/1845-11-26/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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Tflfe RESCUE.—The scboonef Commodore, Capt. Dorrett, which sailed from Buffalo, last Frujay evening loaded with pojck -and flour, went down as far as Erie, was driven back as far as the Islands, and relumed to .make ihe pier yesterday evening. She drew so much watejr, and the sea was so violent, that she struck the bar opposite the mouth of the fiver, lost IIPT headway, became unnuinage,- able, and drifted upon the east side of lhe[ MADISON COUNTY WHIG, CAZENOTiA, \\ EDNESDAY , ttOV. 26. The Albany Journal has \ come down?) hot and heavy\ on the JJew York Courier & Enquirer, for expressing a wish for and con fident hope of the adoption of \Native Ameri can principles by the Whig party. The. cast pier, not far from the ligBt-hotigo. She, j 0 „ rn \nJ which has for the past\ year or so, struck violently upon the rocks, and llie wind* - ... •. . and waves thrashed her .ibont-most uninerci _ fully. Her-fiyng-gib-bnom was carried away, nnd she soon began to fink. I-'e men on 1 oard wore overwhelmed with the spfnV and waves that po-tred 'in over the starboard' n mrter. ami dren. 'ied them from head to • fiot Their condition was getting to be se- rio'is. The vcsselrceled about and staggered like n drunken pr»n ; the distance trom the pier was not 30 feel, yet no human being could iravc—swsm t4w+»ugb- sueh- a surf ; besides, sauors are notoriously bad swimmers. Great sympathy was excited ; mure than a thousand people gathered on the pier to aid tberunfpr- lunate wrecked; although the spray broke over the pier every minute. A communica tion was jjnnlly made to the vessel by enst- mg a It Ihe peak IntU uids- w urn ifi'Uibod from tbl^foresail-gnff, and the lower end sen ashore. Th e men were then hauled ashore through the air, one at a tune, being fastened ta the lines, m a style not uncommon in sinr ilar dangers of a shipwreck. The contrivance was successful—three men came off\first—then Captain Dorrett, atid lastly the mate, though not without getting a dip into the tremendous waves, which seem ed to leap up into the air to seize the prey that was about to escape. A s the last man, the mate, swung out of the surf, and stood lipSTi TmTfricT, tin? nraltttmre wf eitfzens^t/rat had stood in silent suspense, watching the transit of the poor sailors burst into one spon taneous and tremendous cheer, which rose high above the roar of the fierce gale and the .crashing of the waves. Th e poor fellows were wet from head to foot, and almost fro- -zen-wrth- forty-eight hours' exposure In the violence and inclemency of the weather.— The Commodore soon after sunk on the spot, her deck being sii'il above the water. She belongs to Wheeler Bartram, and H nine or ten'years old.— Clcreland Platndtaler, \0tk been constantly striving to engruft the prre ciplespf political abolition on the Whig stock, appears wi'h a very bad grace in its present admonitory attitude. Th e Courier desires to see Native Americanism extinguished as a separate party, by .the general adoption^ of its better principles by the Whigs. The Jour nal which reprobates this course so harshly, has constantly desired to extinguish the po- Inirhl qfydiiinn party in like manner, by out- rivallinj iTuijTkr^Whig colors. Th e cases are similar, each is an attempt to bring new affrctes-inlo our TioliticarhnTeed; and-the only-j difference is, that the change contemplated by the Journal is more distasteful to tfie Whig party, and more injurious to its welfare than that advocated by the Courier.\ The \Jour nal says decidedly, that it won't fight under Native American colors We'in our humble Arrjval of the Britnnuia. The steamship Britannia arrived at Boston from Liverpool on Thursday last.. The dales are from Liverpool to the 4th and from London to theSd. • ' . /*v « - She made.Jtpr passage\^ 16 days, bjajying en countered strong head ivjhMs. SJje brought from Liverpool 8|^)asseni »er8, of whom llpandeil at Halifax; 5 were milled iH <thatptijc v e. j& ; Weare inde'hied tn Harndctj l£ C&ljXora copy of Willmer-cc Siuilh'a Times dn-advunce of the mad. capacity oi a country papor say nlso, that wu won't fight under Political abolition or Na tive American colors. That's flat. We are satisfied with the Whig creed as it is, and with the editor of tfie Rochester Democrat sav, ' Let us, fellow Whigs, keep our ranks unbroken, and deem all \vho k shall, by thought, word'or deed, seek to distract our perfect- harmony and unity, traitors to the good cause,) and auxilarics of the common enemy.\ We hope that the Journal, in its new-born zeal to \ retain the Whig parly on its old plat' form,\ will now feel' bound to administer proper correction to those country preSies which pulled even harder than itself towards political abolition. Serve nil alike, Mr. Jour nal ; and we call up your close ally and namesake, the \ Weste'n State Journal,\ of Syracuse, as a proper subject for wholesome punishment. The news is rather more important in a com mercial point of view than that received by se veral previous arrivals. The Cotton market was ralhcr dull, but not any lower for Americ&n-deKcripiinns.w The shortness of (lie grain crops both in Great Britain and nn the Comment lias crratcd an ex tensive market for Ampfrr .nn'Bread'Sfiiff'i. The failure of the Potato crop must lead to great suffering among the poorer classes, parti cularly in Ireland. The Iron trade was brisk. The demand for American -Provisions was vervirctive.—' - — There was a better demand for American Wool. The Railway fever has, led to a serious revul sion both in England and Prance, . _ There, is much excitement in regard to the Corn Laws, and ihose who seek their abolition nerive nmrh advantage from the scarcity of slons to foreign countries—to raise afmillionnnd a half on the credit of the Irish Woods anil Fo rests—and' to\tSkejinimediately into their const deration the l.evyinj|pf a very large income tar. iiir the present year, ift^iecessary. The motion was put andcarriedi ^ft ( • , The Dublin papers sjSte the ru3t8m \hn.uso.a,u thnritiesin tliaucity have been directed^to mj(k« arrangements for thejiiy mission, of corn, d,u)y free.jin and after thpjpt .of November. $ The Uepealera t ,Bje' boasting of a.n^vf ndljei ent io nepettlr in^tfie person of the eldest so 1 the Rail Viscount Gort, Hun. Henry Pehdergas Verekej, FOR CALIFORNIA — \ gre.it number of emi grants lia\e taken tip the lino of march io tenllyJor I'ii'ifniiun, and it is beli'ved lhat a- '- many will go there. ilui-tirxi snj'ou aa luue gono to Oregon tlie- pie<enl. D G. W - hetr vitt, the ( huirm.jn iif the foinnuttec of Ar rangements n r the Kmiij;i:iliiit; tixpeilltmil Io California, winch li.i\ been org inami! m Ar kantns foi some lime pait. piva iiniii^ctliruu h A , l -ha-cnhimin.i .r tlirt t.lll|f Kuril (;'u7 .ftHa of the ftunmr 1ias talked nuihorfhriively nf an inten tion on the parl'orSTinislcrs to open (he ports nf thexkinsdom fur ihe admission of foreign Grain; niiit, it has even gone so fiir as Io slate i.he du ties resolved upon, vi*: 4s. per quarter fur Wheat: 2a. for Oats, &c. The ruinnr lacks confirmation. ENGLAND. Hitherln, the cycle nf the seasons has be. frifnded Sjr Robert Peel, Pour giiod harvesisin succession have filled his exchequer—filled ilie slomachs nf the lieces—made rtte.nation (pros permia— the people contented. Alas! Ihe scene is chaniredt—the evil day has come upon Mm, ami -lnts-<5mml= htm-^inptepaiedUa iau&uW^Ea*: mine—\num. horrible, rlestroyintr fiiniine—seems impenilina'. Fears nave seized the public mind. In Ireland mailers lonk appalling—in England- njoomv. The granaries of ihe mniinent nreex 1 - liansled. The cornfields of the Vis'ula, the Da nube, anil Ihe Elbe, 'are barely sufficient for the 1'ieal want* of ihe inhabitants. The natinn is in The \ Times Commissioner\ continues his re> ports from the west of Ireland. He paints in forcible colors, the wretchedness of the people, their wno! of imluslry, and their unwillingness to expend the least money \on the improvement ol the'land, however inoehit'nioy repay theouflay. Mr. O'Coiinell still makes him the. object of bitter attacks, - THE Hoictittisotf FAMILT.—This family were to give ilieir last concert at Dublin on ihe 5tb after which they would proceed to Liverpool The Freeman's Journal, in the course of a\ very rommeildatorv notice or their concerts, savs\ \ No man can TistenTo \fhe~\H0T£l [irt9icm FVmiryl without feeling that America, Yankee America has a national music, and none without delighted ly acknowledging that \ the family\ are happy in their illustration ^f-theharmony-or-New-En^- land. .On Safiirday*evej)ing,a'very respectable auditory assembled tntfie\Pillnr\Rnomof the Ru tiinrln.'nt one 6f the musical enlerlainmenis nT ^— -j -i ^remetifin ; anil the rry nf \Open il)e ports and! the credil nf the French arrua.'had they imitated 27th lilt , that in aernrdatice. Willi n lesoluU'in pissed at a called meeting held at .Napoleon on Ihe 6lli till, ihe expedition .will rei)dUv.v.>u>. til Fort Smith, ArU.n^a\ on the first ftionday in April next, piep.irat ny to taking up theii lino °of inarch for the I'm ific Const. Eveiy person sririinij a osppcred ro ire wHtl- urineU| with a rifle or lie.n v s.'iot gun, lf> pounds of shot or lend. 4 pounds of powder, tuji\ &e , 2 horses or m lie- f <>r eatli poison, oi ;i wn^on and 8 raiile l'-»r eiory 5 peisons tent, &c . The N. C) Delta contains smne iiilcirm.ition derived from an \nierican ceutleman who came directly fro'ii California, through Mexico, nnd arrived in the Prmeelon, He represents Call forma as in a st ue of quisi indepen-'enee — and that its affiluMjui *u,l.i ihe United StBles Cm\- ernment is inevitable. I Us further states lit it Mexico canxol go to war with iho UmtecM Stales, that those there who evince any thine like a belligerent spirit arc people-ignorant al together of' the powor ;iud rennurc's of this country, and who think they would have nn one to contend »g iinrft but a few itol.itrd A-theriean eroigrunts who huve sottlsd in Texas. He says that hefurc he left Vern Cruz it was publicly kn-»»M lliere the despatches placed on board llie l'. S statnnsdip, ami • Inch have lieon sent on to Washington, wen of a spe-i'lf • liar.icier aod sui ;i;ester| the re openmt; of ilipbuniiiic islalious between ihe MV> countues lie say* that number* ore oin'eratinc from Oieuou to ('.llifo'iiia'. Tlie \meiicm feelnij; is in lho asrendiint, ihe c'unate is salubriuu*. uud the soil good Cv*TH e \Rev.TosTiuaTieavilt edilo? ofl the Boston Emancipator, a\ Saginaw\ sheet, speaking of Cassias M. Clay's Appeal, says, \It has been printed entire in.most of the Liberty party papers, nnd^o far as we recol lect, tn no others \ VVonderful! There are some half dozen \ Sngtnaw\ papers in the United States, und \ most of th^gni\ have published the \ Appeal\ i -enHre-4 —• . l_Zir {TheAlbany Evening Journal and Tribune are the only \Vhig papers in this State in which we have seen the Appeal enure.— Ed. Lib. Press.] Br. Bailey's habit of ly we mean \ mis- represe'ntation,\ sticks To TiTtrn U is as diffl- cult a matter for him to represent fairly the position of thefWhig press~in relation to Cas- sius M. Clay's gradual eriianppalion scheme, as are the efforts of the leaders of the \ Sagi naw,\ party to make the people believe they ffre horieit in their piufesiort3-ot---hetfed-\to-| slavery, while they are continually giving their iniluence in fnror of those who are pledged to increase its domains Brother Bailey receives our paper weekly, and* if he will look at the number dated Oct. 22, he will there find \ the Appeal entire.\ We believe a majority of the Whig papers of the lei in corn, duty free'\ is heard on nil Bides, re- verTieraierT-t'rnrn everv ynn of ihe empire ---*Pht *-J- \ pressure from without\ has made ilseir heard in Dowruns-sireet; and fii'trf in the sliiling-Rcale — Peel's sliilni|T-*eale—.is pone for ever. A third o r the potato crop in Ireland is destroyed The Government has sent scientific professors io the jpene nfthe misrhief, And the awful truth is out thai this larjre pnnion of the people's food— Ihe esculent 'hat Cohbelt ahhorred^-is dnfit Pit\ u«e. What is lo he ilone in ibis terribfe. (his TinToiVtfeit rnr^rtiewney?—'^-Opfrrillf-pnnfrl^is l'ie e\elnmaiion: and there siauds the sluverinff Premier hVe n reed in the wind, paralyzed be tween nfTeioinn 'iir his sli'linst scale nnd the hor rors of puMie fJimine. There he is, halancin<r the prof and eons.' Ililt necessity is superior In ron»i<teiiev. superior even to law. THE PORTS MOST\ BB OPENJED! O'Cthnell who nHsunies in he ihe iribune of the Iriih people, goes bevond this, He demands n rrrant or puWir runnev lo Ihe ex- lent of a million anil a half, tn lie expended in the purchase of fnoil—he calls for a lax of fifty per rent, on the absentees, and a las often per rent, on Ihe resi.lenls—he asks fur ihe pmhibi- ttrm nf rrrrn nrrd provisions leaving-the-Island— nnd the prevention ofdislilleriesconsuminf' cram. Large demands these—wilPifiey he conceded? A dav or two will solve the question ; and in the mean time speeulatinn will find n wiileltiaririn for the rxereixe nf its m(;eniiitv.— Jt-'i'mer^s Timet THI CHURCH OP SCOTLAND DEFOTATIOH TO AMERICA.—The memVnrs nf ibis deputation, r<m- sioling of Rev. Dr. M'Lend nf Mnrven, Rev. D State have published it. Brother Bailey could Simpson ..f Kirknewinn, and Rev Norman M'- not find room for it until the week before' L»oil of Da'keiib, nrnvprf ni Liverpool on ihe election, when it uas too late for his readers TEXAS AND I>i*t-NioN —The Washintjlon Union spends n t'u'iiiiin of editorial upon the people of the Ka»t, ivh'> nro protesliuir ugams' the annexation of 'IVx is as a sfuve Slate ^and aficfuOHiiinc out diffi been admitied into the Union, with ihe per- missioiijojipljl. |)aves t the editor snaps Jm fineers al the Sortli, nn 1 says: \But npither the Mjuliuotiuts of Vermont nor of MASS.ICI»I*CIIS c.n aircst the fated nnnexatiuD. The deed is done '\' 3o it U, we suppose, and <live<y, ihat has cursed every \stiife where it Ii -s existed, is to be perpetuated HI ill it State tit it IH cursed enough without itT—Tim tompnr, ho«e<or. to reflect upon the gradttal scheme presented bf Cassius 51. Clny; and now lie affects great sympathy for Cassius, when a year ago, for the advocacy of the same doctrines, he was denounced by this jjink of purity, as a hypocrite. Then, Cossius M. Clay was endeavoring to convince the people that the election of the Whig candidates would pre vent the Annexation of Texas. Then, Br. Bailey, Birney and Smith declared that An nexation was not an issue. Now, Cassius | M. Clav advocoies GRADUAL. CONSTI TUTIONAL Emancipation, nnd declares that he is slill a Whig. Now, Br. Bailey &Co. nre \ loud-mouthed\ in favor of immediate emancipation, and declare that Texas is not yel annexed, and may be prevented by peti tioning the very men, whom they helped elect, who were pledged to the doclrino of immediate annexation. Hypocrisy is too mild a term to appfV'to such inconsistent \ brUwIers.\ those siwjersj nn«l We have never witnesscn any auditory inure delighted or'more loud in Ihe ex pression of their applause?' ' ' FRANCE. \The ftnnouncement of the fesigna'tion of the brave old veteran Sou It -appears to he based on truth. At his advanced-age, repose and retire ment would well befit him, so that the old soldier, like the Rinnan in the capitol, -shuold be enabled tp ndjusl his mantle before the closing scene of his eventful career. It is nulv^said that although he will resign the post of Minister of War he will still nominally retain'the Presidency or tire- Council. The .French telegraph hnsheen hinily i-ntjaffed in transmitting in Paris the stale of the war in A'kreria. Th e French forces had left Ornn with 5,000'inen in quest of Abd-el-Knder; whether ihey will lake, or overtake him, is ano ther question. He is said to treat his French prmontra well and handsomely—and, in doing so, he sets tin example, which it would hare been lo towards his cuunlrvmen. TJENMATHC. -THE POTATOE CROP in DKK COPENHAGEN MARK.— We have accounts fronr&tpenbagcn of ihe 3d of Oct. which state that the diseaseTiilhe potatoes is spreading more and more in Den- matlc, as in Funeii, Lolland, Fnlsier, and like wise Sealand, espicially in Amak, near Copen hagen. It has likewise appeared in ihe Duchy. It is stated that the disease is beginning tn show nself in Sweden, and u it is feared lhat. the dis- •ease-uiay-epread-wider-, LONDON CoRir MARKET.—Nov. 3.—The supply of W'lieat tins morning from Essex, Kent ami Suffolk 'Was pretty ttood; little business, was. however, transacted, in consequence of the uncertainly as. to what steps government will take, respecllnfl—l(k£ iCurii laivs.—Fhe~sa4< i efTeeled were at a decline of 2s. per quarter; bonded was , held ut previous rates, but did not meet a husk inquiry. Milling Barley is Is. lower, while grinding maintains its value. Deans and Peas find a ready sale, al firmly quoted rates. Flour meets n dull, heavy sale. Cann-1 ' MRY'TJKBRIEN STILL SENATbn.—Propor tionate with the regret whjcL\\ve experienced, says the National Jntelligerfter, on hearing,! of the resignation fjf his sj?at in the Senate of the Umted States byftMr,. BEBHIEN, the distinguishedSehatorfrbm the State ofi3eor s _.• .u^_t„i-i..iX..<T;it. M £Y--I it. _„ casioned by his resignation, they proceeded to an election, mid Mi'TBKUKiEK 'rufter being-nos- minated by acclamation by the Whig Mem bers of the Legislature as their candidate, recpiv.ed the unanimous Whig vote to fill-tbe TOcancy;occasioned by his own resignation, and was elected according!}'. Mr. Berrien, therefore 1 , we are happy to sny, continues in (he Senate until the 4th day of March, 1847. Who t-ntc Outrage in Greene. .From the Oxford, Times, Nov. 19. FotiTHKB AsTouxnixo DEVELOPMENTS.— \Last \SuTTdTty -evening.-John—J olinsoii ,-_oL llint lie held an axe over her head, mad* her ^ihatflie srifd he would destroy her as he bad \Mi'fVjl^oufjIand burn her up ni she had seen V>us hupg he^|jnd ^g lends that would kilLher, \~ \it as she. had just seen jaiid fjjmt she 1 ^ wiih iter own eips ; that be tbe.n,untied her and werft away. ** Mrs.Burdtck further says she told hei mother op the Sntiirdiiy, nnd also on ihe Sunday be. (ireene, was urrested by the Sheriff of Broome couwy, upon a wyrrant^ fhurging him with the 'murder of the'wifb of James Boult, for merly of Trinnele, in Broome cputity, in may, 1844, o'r of being accessary to lior muider.— He wifs tMkeii to B.lngh.-imton, nnd his e^nini' fiauou was cnmmenceu oeiore Judgu 3eyinuur nnd Justice Kattel of that place, oji Tuesday' Johnson is one of jlte mobt we illliy men ill •Greene .(Je is.ov.er fiftyeats of age^and' is estimated to he worth $70,000. Me has em ployed as his counsel Hon. Jortn A. Collier and Hon. D. S Dickinson, who ate defend- inij him on the examination. We are indebt ed to a gentleman who arrived yesterday from Bjnghnmptnn, for the facts which follow, and wlfrr* heard the testimony here given. The first witness sworn was Jumes Roult of Greene He feslified that/he movent! upon Johnson's fiitn hi Triangle, tnTSpriT, TBW\J that J-ilinson carried his wife from Gle.ene to Triangle when he moved, and had left the house Into which he moved before he got thorp; thnt he soon afterward discovered a change in the appearance nnd ronduct of his wife—that she appeared dejeriod and unwell. 7inu* for ilitn u-asuii hc^*itrled -DrT -Ptirp1e-t <»<ei Ireet 4J\'^»lini)tjlicae. wepks nfior rnnvetl.H man told him Johnson tjesired to see him at Wpeenpj that hejvent find saw hltn at that plnre oiie Siiturd.iy in ihe fore pint of May; thnt ho told Johnson his wifo said lie hud hud criminal iiirerrourso «ith hpr, on ihe day he rsrried her to Triangle, find th.it she s>tt| he put pn»'J of ii CufTilo skru itt her mouth tn pre- vent Iter cries,, nnd that she s:»?d he (Johnson) ihfjier jfoit^f^ie--<^r--Xiiif]-piLil ho wnnlif he iiiB *dealh of'her, or woiilu\ desti ily her m some wav, nntl that site promised him she would never tell nf it if he would let her go. The witness spited that Johnson first re plied he Itad done wrciofe, but lis Tor Muffing ifptlo skin in her ninulb, he had done-no fore her abduction,-that she would expose her and Mr. Johnson, nnd that she did not t«U what she knew before she wns carried away.\ There are a great muny rumor| iifloat which we shall not publish ; nnd whether Mr*. BUN dick will-swear on the examination substan tially ns in her^nffidavitv and, -whether she can he sustained, we do riot know' except from hearsay. We shall not emlorse'the foregoing itate. mem decidedly, but shall leave our readers to totm their own judgement-upon its. truth or falsity;:—If— lhe-»nvesiigiiiion-develQnesjiJit_ ferent state of facts, we shnll embrace the fint opportunity to correct 'errors and wrong im pressions. The matter in Its'best aspect now, looks horrid enough in all conscience, ABOLITION OR AlH.rriA TIUI.NINOB.~NO. thing marks more certainly, tin>i quietly, the decline- o f the war-spirit among the great mass of our people, thnn their unwillingness to continue the system o f njilhia^ drill*. Ii was retained in Massachusetts by ~a few war- spirits, until nearly all men of sense became wenryand shamed of It; and then the l.ejii- lature, in 1 §39, released Train militiary drills, all that had been liable to that service, and provided a sum of >DO,000 a year to be dis tributed, at the rate af~$5 each, among any number of the old militia, -not exceeding 10,- fiQQ* who vohininrily Jralnfirl a certain number of times every yenr. Still, eveli this ofjer has not rallied in any year, moro than 7,000 vol unteers ; and the whole number, we believe, is c •nstantly diminishing. Maine, in IS43— 4, entirely abolished the system of militia drills, repealing ullher laws ihat required that useless srrvice, but retain- ine the inilitia syitein, simply by CPn ;iiiued fWifollmBTrt rrf— nlHlrat would be bound in bar call to rome forth for the -support oCJjer lawt, or for ihe-defence of her soil. Vermnn', at ttiB.recent session of hrflegii- lature. has followed Ihe example of Maine.— She pa«ed an net repealing all hiws that 1 here tofore required militia drills, nnd substituted merelv nn enrollment, ns fir jury purposes, pf all thnt would, under.theold nyileni, have been Te lo mlllituv sri\jrei-— ——-— American, in bond, Sis. to 33. LIVERPOOL CORK MARKET—Oct. SI.—The duty on Fnreurn Wheat is reduced this week lo IG«., thai on Oats to 5s., on Pens to Is. 6d. per quarter, anil on Flireitrn Flour to 9s. 7Jd. per barrel. Since our report of Tuesday list we have received a fair supply of Wbeat from Ire land, but of other produce ihence the arrivals in me I \re very unimportant, those coa'siwise hemjrex- 27th ult. I.v the Cimhrin, from Ha'ifsx. Onl'remely light j and the iiiipnrls from abroad their arr.vnl brin g aseer'ained, several memhers I fresh in fiir to-day, are chiefly confinedd ioo nhou stirh ihine; thnt he s.iid several limes 1 I have done wrong. 1 that he was Milling to settle ii ivrth lnm, and said that he Ii id Intid and dol- iir* ti\d cont«, and wanted him to name what ie would toke to settle it ; that he (Boult) re Mnrhrnh' are -disTmsed-of trt-SOs, ioS 8s^,^w \}'l\«}^ A ; n u ., n ,t it. t.,<tQ J sTiidthnthe had got property, and^tr he wPjir wtth which iho 'Union,' and iho .Southern people, receive the compl.iuits of the Northern and Ea«lern .\States is worthy of nonce, lar merly, when the Sninli wished'to bluster u hlilo .about its cotton bat;', it would threaten disunion—a measure it seemed to clesirej for the sake nf slavery, but which it dared not ne- rept for-feur of slaves; and which it ronld not obtain, because the liast and North, and the Middle Sl.itcs go for the Union. Now, if the North threaten disunion, the Smith will tAo it at n s word ; an amplitude of tenitoiy now iiiMireH to Ihe Soulli ihe means of exfend- ing and existing, and all extension is in that . direction, and vn u < the North is without reme •dy. The Union closes its little paragraph with a quotation—\ I \, e deed is done \'— That paper will, we ilnnk, be able to finish ihe quotation, ui lively .mil interroeaiively, before the winter is nm, and add. *' did'st thou not hear a iioi<e r — U S. Gazette. CO\ The merchants of our village have con cluded hereafter to close their stores at 8 o'clock, ns arrangeme little more time for mental and \ physical\ im- (Jg» Flour was selling in New York, on Satur day last, at S7,25 per barrel. rj3»\ H E. W.\ of Hartsville, may send ihe article along. We shall endeavor to find use for it. CO* Flour is now selling nt gS 50, in this vil of S'ssl .in. from the Srnich Churches ofOhlham slreel nnd Rodney-street wafted on the Rev centlemen, nt Ihe Angel Holel Inn, to. testify their 'respect for them personally, and to con gratulate tlietn on their safe return. IMPORTANT COMMERCML rwTEr.T.icEwcE.—We have just received a communication from nn es teemed enrrespondeni at Caelsruhe^ «n_ Drhottf means of ini'irtnation we can place every re liance. He announces the moit r/ratifvine inlelli? fence Ilia- ihe Znllverein TarifTIs at length fin ished, and will speeridv be made puhlin. THE C6RI» LAWS.—The members nfthe Anti- Corn Law League, resident in Manchester and its neighborhood, held a specialjieneral meeiinjr. in the Free Trade Hall or ihat town nn the 23lh nil. The whole area nf the building was densely crowded, and RO great was the anxiety felt by all classes of fhe people lo be present at ihe pro ceedings, that many ladies and gentlemen who attended were utterly unable tnJind silting ac commodation. IRELAND. The accounts from the Sister Island for some days past, as regards the potatpe-nrop, are of a very serious and alarming character. The failure is dreadful in the extreme, and the prospccls be fore the great majority of the lower classes \ ing. The authorities at Dublin Castle seem lohave Hiree.iedlheirniteniion to tlie matter. Commissioners have been employed lo piMhMifr » rB n'-rruvinccg l .ii »n'l-tn-oe^*i.io IIIBI r'lttm^nac'cic A BAXVFH TOW.NSHIP —We hear tint ih township of Harrison, in the gallant little county of Hudson, an Dm opposite side of ihe Passaic, dtd not poll :i wilitsrv loro (oco vote at Dor lalo Slate election ' There wns not a •;ng'e loco foco lielicl in the b.iMot box ! fan any other Slalo m the Uoion sny ns much ? When the question of nomintE-ibe township was before the Eeaisl I'ure a few yearn ufto. s loco foco member of the hnuxe(Geo W. Smith, of Warren,} proposed striking out Iho name of Harrison, nnd insert Red Petticoat. Another member (Judgo Sanderson- of Ebzahethtown promptly called for Iho yeas and nnys, whan (he sneaking motion was OR promptly wnb drawn ! The recent vote above referred lo n eo instructive commentary upon the indecency of locofecoism —Newark Daily Adctrtiser lage. Greeley's Whigfttrrrana can be ob tained at the store of J. Williams & Son Evoty-snier should have one. Price 12 1-2 cents. 03\- It is stated that Senator Huger, of South Cnrohnn, will resign his seat, and thot John Calhoun will be elected to fill the va< cancy. Cv\ Congress convenes next Wednesday. Look out for a .stormy session. Should t Speaker be elected on Tuesday, the Presi dent's Message may reach us on the day af ter Thanksgiving. « try It is stated that Gov. Wright has com muted the sentence of death against Van Sieenbourgh and O'Connor, the anti-renters, to imprisonment for life, tC?*'A semi-annual m.e'eting-of'the Madi son County Bible Society, will be held in the Village of Cazenovia, on the last Tuesday in January next, nt ten o'clock, A. M. C7\ Who was it that said we should have a fine fat Turkey for Thanksgiving ? (t?^ At the recent term of the Supreme Court held at Rochester, UirnARP THOMAS, Esq., of this village, late of Ohi >,on l the pre sentation of certificates of six years' practice in the State of Ohio, together with a letter of recommendalion from tho Judges of the Supreme Court of that Stale, and also cer tificates of three-and-a-half years' study of the law in tKis State, previous to going West, was examined and regularly admitted to practice as an Attorney at Law in this State excellency the result of their examination Up io the present lime these reports are of ihe most discouraging character. With a people so Sleep ed in poverty as the Iriah are, and discontented with ' the powers that he,' i( is frightful to con template the consequences of scarcity. The nu merous railways likely to be in progress of for mation next Summer; and during the course of the present winter, will, no doubt, materially BB ' sist to-.alleviate much nfthe (tillering that would otherwise ensue The agnation for Repeal is still enrried on. Since' the' sailing of the last American steamer a number nf monster meetings and repeal fiafiquels have taken place, at all of which tfie Liheiator figured as commaniler-in-fehicf. A grand ban quet has been given Ih Mr. Smith O'B/ien, at Rathkale. Mr. O'Connell was present ns n guest, and warmly fculogised the member for Limerick. We observe that Ihesnnnal tribute in Mf. O'Cnnucll wiil be collected, according lo custom, early in the present month. The Orange paitv have issued sn adiHess to the Protestants of ltje Uritisli Empire, jn which they complain of dovernmcni for permanently endowing Maynoulh, maintaining the present national system nf education, and not ndvhncmg money lo enable the clergy of the Established Church to support their own schools These' fntm the chief grievances. There are other minor OIICR—some of them anticipated :or- ex- pocied,-'-The;dudrestt , corrotndes |hy calling, upon the Protestant party tn exert every energy Jo se}, rnre to ibeir utmost a faithful representaliun of their principles in .Parliament. The meetings nt Conciliation Hall nre slill carried on, and speeches-delivered In advocacy of Repeal; ivlnlii the various step's laken by tlie 1 ministry in conducting Hit' affair*'nf the>govern- ment are scverelv criticised, and generally con demned. The amount of tent has not been so large fur the last two wveks. Al'the meeting hejd on the 27it. tilt, ihe Liberator having re- turned from his .Provincial excursion, was pre sent, and made the spetcb of the day. fThe Dublin,Cnrpnranon l held a Hireling nn' the29lh ult. for considering the besl means or avoiding lire danger\ impending-the -extensive failure of Ihe potato crop. ' Mr. iTCou'nrll at tended, who, after a l<>ng speech, moved ibabn deputation should wait upon hjs Exeeller.'-v the Lord Lieutenant, and e.a I on Ins I.oiu- > and iheGnvernmcnl in stop ihc.disli leries ar.! the bggvcrics—lei prevent the exportation of prnvi- ly conline i about 2,000 quarters Wheat from the Baltic and Medit lerranean, with 12 253 barrels of Flour from ihe United Stales and Canada. Under the expecta tion of Ministerial interference, by menn?-nf nn early abolition or abatement of duties, the .Cilrn trade generally within this ddy or two has.been in a- state of'uncertainty, the holders, of, free Wheat desiring, though nnf manifesting undue anxiety, to sell; whilPTlmse of bonded Imve-been fully alive to the probability of a further improve ment in the value of their stocks. Beyond a floating cargo or two, btlle has, however, been done since Tuesday, whether in free or bonded produce generally no alteration in prices was ob servable. Being still in suspense as to the exact measures which Government may decide upon relative to the future rate of duties, our market was extremely inanimate, entirely precluding any extensive operaiinns, and depressing in snnie de gree the value of nearly all free articles of the trade. In the few limited sales of Wheal which took place a decline «P 2d. per 701b. was eon- ceded; and sack Flour receded lsrper2S0Jbs.. whilst Canadian, though equally dull, continued to be held al laie prices. Barley, Malt, nnd Beans moved ofTslowly, nn harely ihe terms last noted. Peas and Indian Corn being nearly with out inquiry, were nominally cheaper. Oais and Oatmeal, participating in the general languor of the limlf, the fuuncr was nfTereil-flil. per 45lh below the current rales of Tuesday. Notwfifi standing ihe depression in thelree market, bund eil Wheat and FldurWW he/rf-whli firmness, ar snmewhal higher prices, al which, however, nu sales of moment transpired. JTrem the Liverpool Tines, Nor. 4. PROTISIOKS.—The American Provision trade presents no very striking feature. OfBeef there is only a liniiled-qaantily inihamarket.and-holders appear anxious to dispose of the Mock on hand •hi-forn ifm nrrimlnf the nnnr Pn& U ,),,}! ' pnt. withstanding the small supply in the hands of Ihe trade; the result is mainly 'attributable to the unhappy Bt *te-of mailers in Ireland, where the farmers have been compelled to force their storJtR to q-sale. There has been some Cheese brought lo ihe hammer ala public sale, but only one half of the quantity oflered founil purchasers, and, lhai at a reduction of 3*. perewt, Tlie market is bare of Lard, and ihe price is' high, owing to the stale ol'lhe Buflermarkel. The Wool of tlie United States continues lo find purchasers, anil this branch of trade is improving; indeed, there appears to be no bounds to the consumption of, an article which never, until recently, formed an article of exportation from America. AjTscTr.No INCIDXNT.—A little girl, ihe only und well beloved child of her parents^ who are residents of Brooklyn, Long Maud, died a few weeks since, and, *ns interred in ihe privaw family buiying ground. • A largo Newfoundland dog, ihe private companion and playmnie of the chitel, \>as frequently miss ing from ihe house after the funeral. When seen, he was observed' lo be crest fallen and didoping, he refused his food, moped ,md lost flesh day by day. These i iicumslittices ex< i- ted <'UTinsit\; the animal w;i«'wnti lied and'fo'l- lowed in 1MS stealthy exclusions, and it al length uppeared tlr.it h» went daily to thg grave ol liisformer friend and playmate, ueposiied nt each visit, some of the child's playthings ob tained seoretly fnim the liu'ine, on the grassy mound that covered her remains, in the vuin bope of alluring her to Ms side again, and then InydoTvn, unTtp/iiTCtMrmi? after hour moaning and whining piteously His master »»• obliged finally tii chain up the :in mal, lo pm nn end in lo* melam ho'v vigil', llie c'uiiimi auce of winch would h .uvd cosi_ the faithful rponrncr his exigence. to I iw about it he would c.irrjr it-to the far thest extent, nnd thut he (I'.uuli) stood no cliiuice if he went to law ; that lie hud lli'S ronver«ailon wilh Johnson on Saturdnv, nnd ihe next Monday morning br-forn il.iylicht his wire wool out of his linus!*, ond had never been i een or heard of nince ; that the most thorough search had been made for her, nnd no trace of her could be found ; tliut it wni ahnut the middle of May, 1S44, ehs disap peared. A great many fncts nnd circumstances were sworn to by this witness, which we have nn roout to mention. Wo huve endeavored to jrive the; substance of his testimony. 'Hitccrnss. examination-hud not been finished when our! informant left. i WeT tn^'mformed thnt-fiot>lt , ir-dwghterr| who i< about 1 5 years nf ;ige, overheard a con versation between Johnson and her mother n few days after thbir nrnval nt Tiiangle, in which Johnson snid l o her if she ever told her husband of wlrat he bad done, be (Juliuson) would kill her nr be the denlh of her. Mrs. Bnrdick, who was t;iken from thp house where she lived in (ireene, in Sept. hist, bliiul-fohjeil, gnpged, nnd carried to a swamp and there, thrown into a ditch, [the pa'ticular> of which have heretoforo been published.] w;i« so much injuced ilmt she became deranged— but ^he bns now regained her retisoil, and up on her testimony the prosecution is mainly founded. She has n«t yel (we suppose) beon swnrn on the exiimintuiun, liut t-he made an iifliihivit before the warr.-mt was issued, in which, we are informed, she slates.thot in August List s|ie overheard u conversation bo- tween Johnson and her mother, (the widow HilXtP GKN5BAL BANKING LAW.—The argument of a case which involved the Constitutional ity of tho General Banking Law of this State, was,,concluded yesterday in the Court -of- Errors. Jndgp. HOOP-BOOM of Columbia was heard in favor of affirming the decision of the Supreme Ceorr (declaring the law unconstitutional) and SAMUEL STEVENS and GEORGE WOOD, for reversing the decision. It is so generally understood that we suppose we, may he r^rmjttieji to ^ay^ jhat the decis ion of the Supreme Court will be reversed, and the Constitutionality of the General Banking Lnw maintained by the Court for\ the Correction of Errors.-«-^/iany Journal^' Nov. 21. OHIO AND VIBGINIA.—Tho Cincinnati Her ald says: We learn that the Governor of Vir ginia has notified Governor Bartley of his refusal to issue a warrant for the arrest of the Virglniuns indicted for abducting the three citizens of Ohio now in jail at Parkers- urgn ; and has also made 1 a de Executive of this State for the citizens of et )=tiT^ric4r \lftTfr^^ county, for co-operating with Garner ana his companions in aidingHanvood's slaves to es cape. Mrs. Baxter, if he could get rid nf Mrs. John son, he would marry her— that if lie could dis pose of her ns easy as he did of Mrs. Boult, lie would do it—that he knew a couple of fel lows below Binghnmtnn, h8 thought he could get to-do-it—tlwuhey-dispoted-ofMrs. Boult. That she [Mrs. Burdick] heard this con- versuuon while stnndinfc on rh^—door steps to i - •-- r, •- » - » .... the house iu Greene, where her mother lived ; than lie cut tains weie drawn ovet the windows to the house at this time; thai both outside doors were fastened ; that she reached her hand inside and unbuttoned one door and went into tde house; ihat Johnson then asked her if ihe heard what tie had said; that\she unswered yes ; that Johnson .told her if she over told of it he would kill 'her, or be the means of her death j nnd thutebe then prom ised him she would not tell of it. [I t is sup posed that Mrs. B.ixter will positively contra- die t ibis story on oath ] W ; e are told that Mrs.. Buidick says about three weeks afier this corversniion, Johnson came to her mothet's house when -slier was alone, mid inquired fur her mother, that she told him her mother had not got home from rVoftvJch 5 that he snTtT what ehidl I do?, thnt site ?v*bcd him if Ire had itn^ work, for her tiV r|o-i-;iny sewing ? that he'Vaid ur>, tint business of more importance, nnd snjd she [Mri . Bur dick] inust do it lor lnm, Mini slio then at tempted to escape, ihat Johnson then seized in axe and said he would UillJier if«»ho. left fjie room ( that before he [JohnsonJ left he led her. into the ki'chcn, tied bet hands behind her with a clothes line, and tied her to a bed post, tied a bonnet over her face, nnd then went nut doors aud came hark with n flour bag partly filled—lliat he then took the bohnei from her f.ire. iimje'd her /hands, tied the cord i mind her waist loftg enough so she could g<> to the lire while tied to iho bed-pott; that he then took a quantity, of hum -in bnnes out of ihe bat', among nhicli was the bead bones nm! others; ihat he told hi>i ihey were Mrs Boult 's bones', iinr) s;ud she must .burn ihnm ; lhat she fainted; that Johnenn then hornt the boti«—' SENATOR TCH:«BY AUD MR. POLK.—The correspondent of the Baltimore Patriot at Washington writes as follows :— 4 I am informed by a gentleman * from Nashville, opposed to me in politics, that Mr. Turney, the Senator elect of Tennessee, did denounce President Polk all over JToshvillp, previous to and while the election for Sena tor was pending—and tbatthe.denunciations yvero predicated upon the ground': (hat Mr. Turney had,sortie titne ago, found'in'a Whig neAV3MpetJn..iEaa }._Tennessee. a letter from Washington, stating thnt Mr. Polk had de clared his decided preference for Mr. Nich olson, and that he would Use all the influence he possessed to secure his election—lhat Mr. Turney enclosed the statement aforesaid in a letter to Mr. \Poll with n rcqriest to know if there was\ any nuthority for it—that Mr. Polk refused to nnsWerMr. Turney's letter— and thai,' ergo, Mr. Turney took silence for an yiffirmnlive answer and denounced the President accordingly.' PBOTKCTION AGAINST PICKPOCKET*.—Mr. Joseph. Colton, n jailor nf thisjown, \has in vented an ingenious, and in Uie .npTnTon of gffntlemen. cimppfenf tn iudf/ n , n rt**^ffVtffeiy^ protection agninst that species of thieving so common at the present day. by which one's money or other valuables is abstracted from the pocket. It consists o f two curved plates united by hino.es nl the extremities, and which by means pf holes in the ptates, are'sewed to the lid of the pocket, constituting its opening. While the ptutes are being shut; 'a slide to which a spring is attached, is IbrfcedDpj wliifth immediately resumes its ptare i as thoy close v itnd fasten them together. Not only is the pocket fastened by ihe slide, whenever it is* shut, hut it may also he,locked, if the owner desires jt> by,pressing n knofj, «f .wlftchj t|iere we three uppn the plate, all of : wh(en,roust be itioveq \o unlock the pockel.sild the use bunds is ueressnry to dolt. Tlie pocket is aUo surrounded with ;i net work of wire, so that, whatever is contained in it can neither be takeii out or cut without ihe'kiiowlfjTge and conspnt o f ihe owner. Th e invention is 'ap plicable both to wnteirpockets and others.— Amherst Journal. .-SAVINGS' BUKKS.—There is at this time on deposit in the. different Savings Bonks in tho city of Now York, the enormous sum of S 7,- 670,000, to wit: in the Chambers street' Bank, 34,300.000; Bowery, .SOO.OOOjr Greenwich, S 470,000; Seamen's, % 1,100,- 000. . • HEMS WANTED.—A Mr. Brndfey Pease died some months since in Louisiana, leav ing about S 4,000. lor wlifcTi there - i s ns claimant. He is said to have been frrfm Ver mont, nnd, bas a sister living near Lalce Chnmplatn'. If the heirs don't get the moti- e t the State will.
