The New York Herald Newspaper, October 10, 1846, Page 1

| | | \ ' MORNING, OCTOBER 10, 1846. Vel. XII, No, 27%—Whole No. 4615 ner as So ane — —--= - Mom oat me = os = —— — ‘The Native Nomination of Governor. It was | who are djto the bench by heated partizans, and | porations not possessed by individuals or partnerships, ‘The Case of Hoyt in Richmond. ! Police Intelligence. New Yous, Sept. 29, 1846, like | who will looker support to dem: . and all corporations shall have the right to sue, and shali Ricumoxp, Oct. 7, 1846, | A Singular charge of Larceny.—Mr. Jacob Vander- Hon. Oavew Eowanvs— the ins! | p ich sway the multitule ‘at the polls | be subject to be suedin all courts in like cases as natur- " . z a ,.. | pool, Jr., lumber merchant, of No. 28;Cherry street, en- Sir: The undersigned, a committee apbeintell te in a inde willeway the ‘on the bench. Law will swing | al persons. Hoyt is rapidly declining, and cannot live through this | fered'a ‘complaint yesterday before ‘Justice Drinker, form you that at a meeting of the State Central Commit ured. Sub- from its ig und law and justice will swing along | (6. The Legislature shall have no power to pass any | day. His brain is fast protruding itself out of his head, | against another lumber dealer by the name of tee of the Native American party, held last evening at in this | withit, act granting any special charter for banking purposes ; | ond the fungus is enlarging to an alarming and fearful Davis, charging him with at over $3000 worth of American Hall in this city, you were unanimously no- thethe | But thieis ‘These men who are so lavish in | but associations may be formed for such purposes under ung arging ing 4 lumber, from off the dock where it was landed, near the minated asa person supported at az they | their eulogiunsimpon the wisdom and virtue of tho peo- | general laws. extent. If he lives through the night, it willbe @ mar Jackson Ferry, under the following circumstances:—It suing election, for the office ‘of the “ great Mood at ple, are as c ily laying the reprcsentatives of the | (6. The Jeegisletnre shall have no power to pass any lous. and strange thing. He is now perfectly delirious; ars Mr. Davis purchased this lumber in Michigan, and patrietio ae OE ie. Y ech Se yong the earliest ‘an eye to bayer under as if they er renegades trom ae Fes an. manner. directly or indirectly, | #o much so that his will cannot be made. and sit tos wet Ser a to ae ie by bys 4 opportun: ‘ment. benefit? State . The time i tate, suspension of specie payments, by an: 30D, a850- 4 Co., 5 igan, who coi Tene fellas thful discharge of that duty, they are | red the de- | hed penal sin Sis could be tracted. | lations or poxparetion nies i bana aeeret ‘any de- | (From the Rich: Whig, Oct 8} _ | Mr Vanderpool, Jr. thelr ent, of this city. ‘expen- ‘authorised to say to you, that the committee Thom indy itness of the | As it respect : I would cheerfully extend| scription. x | Soon after the tragic occt « in this city, which is yey of transportation was to be paid (which amounted to represent on exnmising into the history of your hithe: But it | to them all the Maspitalities of the country, and all. the | §7. The Legislature shall provide by law for the regis. | Supposed to hi 4 improper inter. | over $1000,) out of the proceeds of the lumber when usefal and irre} life, which has been as bene- uence of | facilities whichit ef for the acquisition of wealth | try of all bills or notes issued, or putin circulation, as | COUrse betwe m y, the und sold, or as much sooner es convement. In the mean time ficial as it ia found abundant evi to con Now, | and the educatignef children, and as soon as they | money, and shall require ample security for the redemp- | #igped was informed that imputations of an injurious lumber was to remain as colleteral security. One ¢ | had resided louen ‘among Us to become sufticiently | tion of the same in specie character were in circulation against him, in connection } day thi week Mr. Davis called ‘upon Mr. V. k hy Boattntions paiane 008 ot people, te. qué Garnet a ofany bank or banking |. He paid but little ettention to them, supposing that | por jr Beston fovdpng en phew es thy nN 1 itto them. But inthe mean | association, the bill holders thereof shall be entitled to | they were mere vague and random suspicions, such as | on there forthat purpose. ‘This Mr. Vanderpool was un- i i tt always attend a circumstance occasioning so much ex- | wi ect them from becoming the dupes of Peseneeo reyetnt over all other creditors of such | Si Leb aecenper, ee pepe co ory Bey Seuss ta} witness The e }@ crying one, and it to be cor-| A resolutionfoffered by Mr. Nicoll stipulating that the | the pending judicial inv tion, he was content to rected. The con¥ention now in session had it in their shall provide for the free education of every | Postpone any notice of those imputations until that in- | that purpose; instead of which, he chartered two 80 far from doing it, they streak child in this State, was adopted by a vote of 67 to 52. vestigation had taken place. Hoaded them with the lumber on the aly, and gm the provision thet the nor | The Legislature is also instructed to provide the neces- | _ The investigation has been deferred from time to thon. started them for Boston, without fulfilling his previous should (do, until he had first paid the portation from Michigan. This Mr. Davis agreed to do, cA yesterday was the day a for nu pre’ ; Such @ pro funds for this purpose by taxation. for reasons known to the public, and in the m romise, in paying the bill of freight—by so doing he has Epon tien te hee; saci ure tae tamepenct oe deiiation et ine’ United Mater” | “Phe above propntises were recoeeidered and lost, | Tumors. which affect’ himself have be | fuia'Mie' Vanderpool able for thewhole bill of expensss as | not his course will be upon the approaching Pre ‘of ours? ‘Mr. Hoffman then offered the following section as a Neer bes leseped more of their nature and / of the transportation of said lumber. Upon these facts aidential contest* ‘sweep of it. So much truth | substitute forthe report of the standing committee on | ¢xtent. He has been informed also, from friendly a8 | being set forth in the affidavit made by Mr. Vanderpool, Anti-Rentism first its nce under his edmi- | cannot be told without alarming the workers of iniquity, | education , and it was adopted by a vote of 104 to 3 :— well as other sources, that they have produced much ex: | Dr ‘@ warrant for arreat of Davis, nistration. Insteadof calmly and deliberately enquiring | and for it | shall havetheir shafts to encounter. {am | “The capital of the common school fund, the cepltal eitement in the public mind against him, and that even placed the pi into the hands of a ward constable into their complaints, and applying such phere as | not, however, y ‘ts not to know, that their | of the literature fund, and the capital of the’ U. 8. depo- | Menacesof violence towards himself and his property | to serve, and in the course of the afternoon the accused 5 could be consistently with the tion, and a just re- | dens cannot be asgailed without encountering their hos- | site fund, shall be presetved inviolate. have been uttered—(not by either of the gentlemen, | was arrestee, but instead of being brought before the Rost. C. Russert, rd to ‘and vested rights, and then firmly and deci: | tility. My positiongm this respect, however, is not a| ‘ The revenue of the said common school fund shall | however, Who have been arrested.) magistratd as the law directs, forthwith, he was de- W.L. LL, ely "nissing tee aes ‘he pursued another course. | novelone. But, clipe with a confinence that I have | be applied to the support of common schools ; the reve- f tained in custody, and a communication sent to A. THomrsoy. ‘The fire which then broke out wes fanned into a flame | God and truth on shall not be intimidated by | nue of She-sniddimestane fund shall be applied to the | , Hissole object in this address to the public is, to de- | Mr. Vanderpool, to induce him to make some settlement, —_—_ Thousands of honest men were deluded into a belief that | {eur of the evil ongs, I will say with Junius, “ Engaged | support of ‘academies; sand the sum of $26,000, of | fond himself from the imputation which he has been in- | which he very correctly declined doing, stating that the New Yonx, Oct. 5, 1846. | their ends could be accomplished by violence ; and in the | in the defence of@mbonorable cause, | will act a deci- | the U.S. deposito fund shall each year be apprepriated | formed are made ogainst onl. without designing to | matter was in the hands of the law, therefore, it was out Gentlemen : Your létter, informing me of my having | sequel we beheld rebellion and bloodshed. Now, what | sive part. lec provide for future retreat, or to | to and made pert of tho capital of the seid common | @XPres any opinion or say any thing to induce others to| of his power to make any ‘arrangement of the kind. nominated for the Chief Magistracy of this State, by | was the language held by aim and his printers during | keep terms withamen who preserve no measures with | school fund. form an opinion on any fact which may be the subject of graphic despatch was sent on a highly respectable portion of my fellow citizens was | these scenes 7 Was it not such ea to render him the public.” eg The following article has been adopted and ordered to | Mauiry by the judicial tribunals. He permits himself ening, to a firm in thet oly, to Teceived. I consider myself highly honored by this | them the favorites of those deladed mon. sind was not it denoe in the patriotism and | be engrossed :— even to do this only because it may be, that he may not | whom he has consigned the lumber, for the purpose of mark of their confidence, and by the noenenence urged as a stromg consideration in favor of taking up John highly tion of ARTICLE x, have an opportunity to make that vindication in aay | obtaining funds to liquidate his claims here; an answer is manner in which you have been pleased to announce it. | ‘Young for Governor, thal the Anriltcsrcne cowtd oute sich you at, believe | _Sxc. 1. Sheriffs, clerks of counties, including the re- | ther mode— or not, until the public mind may be iN- | oxpgcted this forenoon, which may alter the complexion From the time I first took an active part in politics, un- | ¢5,'himy ? Did not all the Anti-Renters who voted on the is grievous one, | xister and clerk’ of the city and county of New York, | CUrably poisoned agaiast him. of things materially, if the funds are forthcoming. Thus til T went upon the bench, 1 was a member of the old | frit ballot for ira Harris, thetr candidate, twenty-two 1a 3, yet there are so many other | Coroners, and district attoraeys, shall be chosen, by He has not seen or heard any evidence on which these | the affair at present. Tepublican party. | Throagh all the trying scones of that | number, vote on this and for John Young. hich d people of this State . | electors of the respective counties, once in every three | CCusstions against him are saidto be founded, and does | — pfaki * Hunk.” —One of the policemen of the party, and of the country, which then intervened, 1 oo- | "Nori: cate all, sul ft events have the rela. | that I shoutd be faillag'in my duty to them (shoul | by | years, and as often as vacancies shall happen. Sheriifs | Bot know, except from general rumor, of what ‘he is ac- ‘day afternoon, a young man operated cordially with them. I was elected by them to tion in which he to them beyond question. Ira | any miracle be elected iopince myself in a position shall hold no other office, znd be ineligible for the next | C¥8ed; nor the nature of the evidence from which the D. Caldwell, ona cheres 3 defraud- represent thie city in as eee which convened | Harris, who had been nominated tho unthiout w b in considering all the good | three years after the termination of thelr offices. ‘They | ScoUsstions have been inferred. He will state them aub- | ing Mr. Samuel Colt, of the firm of Colt & Robinson,pro- during the most trying of the war. And 20s. | for Governor, has abandoned the nemination, and eevept of the State with 4 ‘and eye. may be required by law to renew their security from | stantially as he understands them. | They are:— prictors of the magnetic telegraph, corner of Hanover lously advocated all the efficient measures which were | 64 g nomination as senator. Is not the inference free: jpon those other #aibjects on which I have descanted, | time to time, and in default of giving such new security, | , 1s That the undersigned knowingly allowed to Mr. Hoyt | and Exchange street, of about $100 worth of tin foil, un- then ‘edopted for its Prosecution. | was subse | this, that they consider Jolin Young a good enough .Anti- | and which ere foreign to the cardinal objects you have | their offices shall be deomed vacant. But the county | the use of private rooms in his hotel for the purpose of | Yer the following circumstances: It that Cald- Shick formed th Conetitnn ae Sat, nox | ener” ther, AgMp, imi air‘hia aoe | Ine 1 ofenarn uueer he cansteroducoxprosnng | hall never be made rorponable for tho sce of the | P40 copodancs was our on bawoan sud | Wal g Yegn in i employ, of Mr. CaN fo bart 5 a 7 : iff. . ear, off and on, and yer y Mr. Colt emplo erted myself to carry into effect the salutary reforms Halters af the Ceoricr and Botan ie doe meee | 7an awe thie full ead aaa “expression Of my views, | The goversor may feniove any officer in this parties with his knowledge, and by means of letters sent | to obtain about 200-pounds of tin foil from Mr. Rushton, Spied eee oy rs wera Wiawee ee timents upon the subject of Ant/-Rentiem. But to this day | you, in Common with aay ether of ‘my follow citizens, | tlon Mentioned, within the term for which he shall SET Sas Ulecntoas wets ‘iea'bs seedlly’ dann bo| See sumeet Brendwey, whieh hed een tot for esla, 3 r +H a y been elected, giv: such officer a copy ot the cl ¥ : Proc cartmen reer, agemrenaeesng ee arwmesiicney | witb tate it eeumrie °F | tan lon, oon os trees jr | tah, ea So oparaty ofSlag'hend ss | maura tne gent oicoaiutwsconiae mu | gives i" Aapweeiy, a rena oe Sei amin fence. a b af i, sol e whol Lt} . In at ae T gould not costs. to fool a deop sliotide | sueil werefore close is Une ofthe seaeet Sena | De not, howaver, daglalrof the commonwealth on ac- | "83, Ail county oficers whose election er appoint | ion ageiast him, The nature ofthe accusations, at the | tho ecurse ofthe afternoon Colt fact Caldwell’ in the in, ithe political welfare of the country, I vigilently | butting a few questions to you. First, whather there has | count of the corruptiog of the times. There is a strict | ment is not provided for by. this constitution, shall bs | same time, plainly demands frem all sober-minded nd | street, when he was informed by the accused that he had wal the political movements. © pctiodin thie Btats since be came upon the analogy between the Ce ead “mural wes The | elected by ‘the electors’ of the respective counties, or | Just men that they should not give ear to or circulate | sold the tin foil for the above sum, and pei Mr Celt Inthe courve of venta I saw with deep concern that | tits] arena, which Governor Seward aad there byw most mosphare generates the most violent | appointed by the boards of supervisors, or other county | Such accusations, or make them the reason for denuncia- | $44 05, and kept the balance, remarking that he (Colt) Hee Ary Netol of cron whe wereetesrittemeaue’ | this nomination was effected, have not courted —with | and purifying storme most vigorous vegetation | authorities, as the Legislature shall direct. All city, | Soe. Mine medus of amewering thom ee ee So" | was indebted to him for rab ead ing cgrtbr roe 4 potio: wn, , whose ele ir ay tment ’ @ tool irpose: fin ye tolune owehpareual sivancemest cad Inds: | "MERCY Were nO rer a ant | Somme sa eeclnan ecamaes cade, And prodgals are | town, and vaters crs, woes sletion of tpolatment | "Now, c'te thea ecurtiose T solely aver tht | NE togesmg meine oy the purpose of making, Rinealf the - ‘he effect Degen ‘was to sever me, in company with a Pepi a ons ac a to out-Herod Herod, in the career | #8 after they have been bra large portion of the most respectable men of that ia, however, honesty and Patri by the électors.of such cities, towns end villages, or of | they ere both utterly and absolutely fulse rest of Cauldwell for the embezzlement, and Justice from it, and to compel us to co-operate with euch of our |, Whether you are w: to turn from the igh oan all this. But it i amination. i: 1. Mr. Hoyt never asked the undersigued for a private| Drinker committed him for ex: : erough extant, to | some division thereof, or appointed by such authorities for the put of . . ol h room for th ‘any such interview as is alleg. he “ Lift.”—Officer MoM £ ly otherwise em. | thereof, as the ture designate for that pur- Pt payed Habis vachlivne or'teliovs, fer. any pean Mad hare : re a lenus, of the 6th All other officers, whose election or appointment | ©, oF inded, fellow citizens as were willing to unite in ing out | Toed of honor which has marked the course of the ee veritas Ceare | Bee hi if Purpose. Sumpton and John Donohue, whom he caught in the act the principles of "the old republican party.” This pro- Barty, to Joes sit of the geod oC tue country, snd toe | Late and.onother to hiss oct bee yg Inet proved or By tie conetuton and’ lait ‘bs | The undersigned does not know that Mr. Hoyt and the | ot fifting™'a oat worth $10, from the shoe doer of Me, duced what is now termed the whig party, but which eee at ssed my opinion that all this note of the political arena. To allt T would inden 3 elected by the people, or appointed as the Legislature | lady in question ever were together in any |oom, bed | Wm. Dolsen, No.14 Bowery. Locked up for trial. might with mote propriety be called " the old republican | ratitn’ eo fi meg, ay Opinion ‘efforta for two long years more. ioe) + SY once | may direct. chamber or parlour, other than the open public parlour of |g «Sneexer” at Work—A Mr. Wm. Sherwood, of Car- pronae aaie : a to effect the nomination of a favorite candidate, have an.| The experiment of having “ Paramount to par. | | {9, Whet the duration of any office iv not provided by oe nei IE a he a parapet Avante wes seubed af OS leet sigs, By we Naeracye sere Position. 80 many | object beyond the election of & Governor of this State | ‘y,” has not been tried siuce our (revolutionory fathers | this Constitution, it may be declared by law, and if not rbonrtsd snoozer” entering his room by the Ph ingly areed Srcong aversion to exeie vacate | The State of New York (poor goose) las beon already s0 leit the stage ofuuman action, " Dewate but a small. por- | #0 declared, such ofice in applnimest "Sn pleasure By there in sia he ee 4 defledged, that what remains of her are not worth | tion of your time te this good c: nd cheer your 4 ing ne pai Bahco : ' their agitations, unless I could be instrumental in resto- Bi heat ‘earth, selves with the reflection that those i M4. The time of electing all officers named in this arti- ich as to excite Charge of Forgery —A young man by the name of ring those principles, and an order of things which once | ™0¥! Peek tendls be Piet re oak ty easicie | louk down from thete Died abbdes eiaimeany cle shall be prescribed by law. in his mind amy belief of improper intercourse betwee | Henry C. Thompson, was arrested last night by officer ailed in our country. ‘There was a time when pub- | Prize ahead, the spoils of which are sufcient to enrich s | ok down . . The Legislature shall provide for Gilling vacancies | them. The door was always open whenever they were | Garrison of the 10th ward, on a charge of forging an or- Hie'men considered country paramount to party. During | Now 1 gum ight indhis at lstncershy belive tise Tat fecting “even Pyod fel cead ail wit * ond incase of sledtive oticers, no person ap, | Known wy bim ta be there, ex inddeod it always iin | det for 8, purporung fo Be drawn by John Tryon, pro bol age 4 1 -annot, and will not support John Young for Governor. 6 exertions of our forefathers are fi ‘be strangled @ vacancy I ‘old his office by virtue of 4 ‘ s J po ont monarchs on earth, and by their mateblese t, of Hes raon who boards in his house, that these parties were | ren Draper, the treasurer of the above establishment.— valor's ¢ intrepldity, made wa’ free and indepen. | } Dever saw the, man to my recollection, nor heard of | inthe serpentine folds of party :—thaf Tne re | ried year meet eeeeeenty tee ee cement of the | In a private parlour of the house, on one occasion when | He was defected in the presentation of te onder, end . Scareely hed rm of war orerblown, | sranish ptoverb, nen oe who your company ts, and 1 | _ New. York, Oct, 6, 1600. after the happening of the vacancy. the undersigned was from home. But he thought at the | conveyed befere Justice Taylor, who locked him up for ’ nmate wisdom, they reared the com: | will tell you who you are :” tell me who beget you, by | TO Mesers, J. Lansing, Lora Nash, €. Russell, | The Convention is making rapid progress, and will | time, andcontinued to believe down to the time of the | examination. sutution of the United States; that stupendous monument | Wom yoe were d; and above ail thateou-wove 5 | W-L. Praliand A ‘Thom, Committees). probably adjourn to-morrow. At this present writing | ##aulton Mr. Hoyt, that wasa mistake avout the | petit Larceny. —John Hogan was arrested last night for of humen wisiom, under whose beautiful and serene | No0 thee Prego tp ‘end if I know thon PRY bes sae “} nearly the wholeof the new constitution has been per- | {@¢t, and consequently attached no importance to it, and | stealing a vest and two silk handkerchiefs, worth $2 59, system we have enjoyed a degree of unpar- | Sk no more questions. 5 ee ee *T cannot, even in adocumentjoi{this re fected, and [can see no reason why the session should | &8¥° No more thought to it, 2 belonging to James Carter, No. 230 Greenwich street. alleied in tho analy of moniind ‘This ors | Sa eens eee Giid "Goa ih ic Yui hod | Ger Same eens RUT Ge ae Receciasedhenent taaey, the undersigned solemnly avers that if these parties | rocked up for trial. rich legacy to their children. whom they ingpired with ® | ought to rule it. ‘That they are best acquainted with our | State—I cannot introduce the lionored nume ef jotwithstanding the spparent submission of the con- | ¢ver didhold interviews in his hotel, either in privale | Marriage on the “Points.”—Quite a funny scene oc- veneration for their a i ‘hem. that ;, without beari indivi servatives to the democratic nomination for Governor, | Toms or in the public parlour for improper purposes, or | curred on the Five Points, last night, in the matrimonial The sparks which were emitted from the altar of '76, | ‘aetitutions who were born under them. | It get Br uur ions bearog ay Pirerertme tps: A yotit isa literal fact, hardly attempted to be concealed eee a ee aoe a eae ermey: | cab waren s tex cousitry mk formed the Principal kindled the flame of patriotiam in their bosoms, which | Sither foreign bey onsets ov. fo votes. And that in| (know not whether Henry Clay will again be run certain, quarters, that the policy of the hunkers is, | i) KHowlelge, participation or conc areae pastics from | part in the farce. jt eprears tha S sreee Openh yma by Soaent’ wet ta'in ootes of eveuts'a wenscaten te very situation in which I may be placed, my best en. | ihe Presidency, but | do know that he isthe very ember } “War to the knife.”’ We see knots cogitating, apostates | ,, 2 If any letters wero sent to either of the eee Se eae Crete ered Ss Se ae & country. ri tof Be " | whispering, and cliques clanning. We observe a dis; the other under cover to him, he solemaly avers that it | Thursday last from Hartford, Conn., with the intention ricen, which knows not Joseph. Sorat SRR ce eee | Mie aa ee a taa ane ates eat a Tek ae? PENA: UMM om 68 part ot tno, unakere fo datas Elias Whirkt » OF even suspiciou, at the | of going on to New Orleans, when after strolling about nel wclhe eee Ete er de hac alate | ey increeing nd froth taareo hepa | ‘wi wee waetwaring intone reenact, [ad teva Gos 'bo ne, mistake aout hak ettone sob adarnmd persone | Staui Flntgiteds young un wha he cel pre Instead of seeking the public weltare, a large portion of Wesetsene (hig gps cen yop apehene neg Le locas bribe as bie = peek espe Se TEs. Seas ok was" ave ravepnen, onl ooe eae Se eying Rie hoes: ASA: dak $k be caragpaeist Tod arotired neigh! , for the our lading men are seeking, under the moet plautble | Seigners, thrsigh ine pallor box that cooicol which our | ed whove’ career has. been marked by ‘such a" ran of roeive tharthe vote, will probably be close. The SaTeey on apeenlation tte bie tren artes nay cotaset.| SMruruastec nese: aan, Coeecaas fe Pa dhionable pa. ions, their i rvile sires obtained atthe point of the bayonet. The dictation 3. From his early rising to “his decline in the ~ U peng ae | for whi he: ent. It is a matter which f i “4 ” votion to the views of demag has become the test ae dic’ Western bi ‘on Friday ever to respond to the nomi- | {or what reason they we: 3 ties of that vic inity, such as “‘snoozers, shers,” “till Parties tisotod sink, and their course is | Of ee eee reread ea Ariry oatvonny the kas caaneaa aes commeee eee say evening, to re ckpect an extreme. | 40¢s not concern the und and he is not apt tobe | tappers,” “touchers,” and “pickpeckets,” all of whom of patriotism. pets marked by their desolating effects. Talente and | ‘2° i lief. Witha h fired with indi, ‘s of the elements, and uuction may have to be | Cutious about other people’s busin ee ents, Ohteetetes ade, oes feces, Ge. tiarent Cpaaeecal Gran tne lade af iepier ae Te dace ty | of his Goushey, Uy ly bold. ghd Uiling clogones, Mpdito ensure quiet. We propose to give you. | 5 cin Teed ee chargeshe wi wratiouts, gre fiat Ons Get of meu fatten ana tee | OF salutary common school systos, marely. to ofain | infused his daUntless spirit into the heurts of his country. | ketch of fhe proceedings. Bencdicete. : aris tawttad ofeactee enue Upon the | their favor; and of an ex-governor in jon of war against a nation | Anortep’Watober 7, 18i6.—Mr. Russoll, from the | "Os ene sccasion, not very long. before the sasault on fruits of those blassed: hande at ap ty ‘privileges for which our revolution. Irigh repeal meeting, and declaring that he was “yea which, presuming upon its tic strength, dared to | select ae he was referred the matter | Mr. Hoyt, a letter was wi not instru treated him with profound respect, so as he trested them at the ‘The landlady, Mra. ford, nce, and our ““Yokle” friend commenced it aving been introduced to a bonnie lass Harriet Evans, who, after the second dance, managed to dto the undersigned by @ | win the admiration of poor Curren to such an exte! hichean possibly to all he knows havi iy ote on as. lande. under our commerce, and our citizens. And | of extending of suffs to colored citi josed ter te i sirot per.llod theirlives and their fortunes. ‘This state | °/ Moving foreigners vote as so; they dy Ye i ‘. HA servant. On opening it he found it enclosed « letter to | that marriege ‘was proposed, which was readil; swerve me from pose. Descended from ancestors | *fter his countrymen had wrested the trident from the , with ke., reported that the committee i Ned ; ofthings ittoan end, or the is by Lar} ho landed Mistress of the Ocean, and scourged the c 9 of. ot 4 Mr. Hoyt—and Mr. Hoyt being in the saloon, hi led | by the fair lady ; a ring was purchased for sa by Curren who were among ave had under co! the matters referred to them hand id asked him, alter h — Boundless and howling wilderness, and who, aftr frat | Nepoloonfrot thelr shores, he wad one of theambassa | and unanimously recommend the adoption of the follow: Pat eee Line eceen camer: a anal toh aad | CinEeae Ok, Haat PNET ee Re ee, must country is ruin- ed. The will in vain to regulari; ized and eke peo party leaders for relief. must had openedit,'if there wasany answ: the holy knot. However, a minister not being handy, m the scalping knives | dors who secured tous an honorable peace. The great resolutions :— unde. t, and he went awa we one “di Pentine party falda’ which, cavelons: thee amcterer | and tomahawks of the marciloss sages, and subne- | mauulacturing Interest of our country” a the fait a his ved, That at the noxt general election, and at | The undecigeed ‘ia not notice. the servant, aid | ECR Aan: deem tee eRe led doe, and patriotic must unite heart and hand jn | TWently wrested their country at the point of the bayo- | wisdom and eloquence. That order of things which the | the same time when the votes of the electors shall be | does not know whose servant he was. The letter | John’s. Mr, Astor, after some short consultation, con- . the undertaking—they must dismiss all party net, from fo: domination, my blood revolts at fathers of the revolution so ardently desired as necessary | taken for the adoption or rejection f the amended con- to him contained a single line in substance, | oluded to join the two in holy wedlock himself for $2.— —must forget and ive, and. view be thought of fering our privi sin any manner to be tocomplete our independence, under his magic wand | stitution, the ‘additional amendment ia the words follow- requet him to hend the enclosed to Mr. | This wes acceded to, and Mr. Astor commenced the cer- ‘one who will cooperate as & Ie thie way, y influenced by in other words, of dema- jad i Leper ge hid Sate ing :— Heyt. It without ture. He did not know the | emony by swearing them both on a French jammer, in this way only, can the country be disenthralled, and i ryt oo take advantage of the ignorance of our my heart is so overflowing with gratitude and ad- §. Colored male citizens, possessit or, “Mi. hand-writing—or rather he did not examine it sufficiently | and John then said, while they stood up toge' institutions, to answer their own nefarious | miration for th to know whether he would have known it. The trans-| chael Curren, wili you take this woman for your lawful plead fad ‘Slatited grec whats’ ont Revere jan that my pen runs wanton ia his | tions required by the first section of thi eH |. Despairing of the support of a majority of | praise. 1 will, therefore, forbear, for the hearts of my | han the rty qualification, shall hay: action excited iosity, iation er suspicion in » and d, “Yes, I will.” Whenhe Hownry Jathers let ft, It ina glorious undertaking it | felrown countrymen by whom whey ere beat kncws, | counteyinen will supply the rest. vote for all oficers that now arc, or may be Sitimlcd tod be cecetttcalioeeed Sees theporeem | HGR aman aN EIA Tok ke Ale oe ee rence, that we are defrauded of our Tight, by those who | their last hope nis ere obtaining the votes of aliens who | | Now, that such a man whilst towering like an eagle in | the people after the first day of January, 1847” tion above mentioned recalled it to his recollection. wedded husband?” sho roplied, ” 4 Yes, siree.” This e ‘are embosome: amongst us, instead of being oppressed know nothing about them, excepting that they are the | his pride of plac ould by a mousing owl, been hawked | —Shall be separately submitted to the electors of this | He again solemnly avers that he was wholly iepeeast, ed the ceremony ; John pocketed the $2 and bolted, and i ; ag b: arrango! men who are in favor of placing the rights of their own | 4t and killed,” passes all human cndurence. “ Q, E. | State for adoption or rejection, in form following, %@ | ashe is now, from whom the letter came—and he neithe! r Curren, before morning, discovered he was on ba is ineicatpaniection tecuey tye oe) countrymen st the di Naf forsigners: So long as ae wit :— | | knew. nor had the least suspicion thet it came from Prhis watch and $8 in money and his wife st the the absolute mastery of the country. Every voice js | these men find it more for their interest to serve them- Asemican State Cunraat Commuter, { Separate ballots may be given by every person, ba¥-"| the jady in question. missing. Officers Baker and Feeny, ofthe @th Ward ar- drowned which doea not echo their mandates; and the | #¢}ves than to serve the public, so long will they con- ? New Yorx, Oct, 6, 1846. 5 | ing tht to vote for the amended constitution, to be |" ‘occasion, soon after, Mr. Hoyt informed the | rested the pretended wife, and Mrs. Sanford, and the Reir still small voice of reason is not heard amid their raging | “ue to defraud the people with impanity. And how | This committee having received the Sccompanying deposited in the same box. thet there was a letter to him enclosed in | are both locked up for examination on a charge of lar- tumalts. Political hacks have become so numerous ther | 0g Will this be? It .simpossible to say; they are now | ¢omimunication from the Hon. Ogden Edwards, and hav- pon the ballots given for the adoption of the said se- | one to the mdersigned at a boarding house on the hill | ceny. their name iz Legion; and Turkey was never more abso- | (2 the full tide of success{al experiment-insisad of be- ing cooaigared hs same. parate amendment, shall be written or printed, or partly | in the hands lady. He named both the board- ———_ lutely gaversed by Jankesaries, than thie country is by | ‘96 condemned for their perfidy, they are lauded for their esolved, That we have the strongest confidence in | written and partly printed, the words, ing house and which, for obvious reasons, | do Common Pleas. them. a4 this [ trace the cause of all our evils, and of patriotism—instead of being tried for their crimes, they | the integrity talents, and patriotism of the Hon. Ogden |“ Equal suffroge to colored persons 1—Yes.” not repeat He me to send for the letter. 1 Before Judge | am. the remedying ef this evil | am willing to devote my. | *¢ crowned with honors. Edwards, and that we will give him our cordial support upon the ballots given against the adoption of the"! did so by a servant with an note to the lady—and | Samuel Drury Assignee of Richard Clark, vs. J. C. self. y Tam very sensible that in holding this lan; I shall | tor the office of Governor of New York. said separate amendment, in like manner, the words, as | was going out of the to Mr. Hoyt that Morrison—This was an action of trover to recover $198, 1 am aware that I shall bo promptly met with the ob- | be regarded oa one crying aloud in the w as; and | Resolved, That by thus pledging ourselves to his sup- | ‘‘ Equal suffrage to colored persons !—No.” he said the letter contained one , when the servant | the value of goods left by Clark in the possession the jection, that this is impracticable. Bat greater things | ‘hat J shall be mo more heeded than the still small voice | port, we do not intend to commit ourselves or the party | Andon such ballots shall be written or printed, or | returned he had better open it. Hevalterwards told me | defendant. Clark afterwards executed an assignment ‘than this have been sccomplished. {n the land in w amid the raging whirlwind. That reason has but little | We represent, upon any of the topics discussed in his | partly written and partly printed, the words, he had got the letter, and I never enquised, nor did he | tothe f ape eed which he all his te we live, three millions of people extricated the countr pei be eradicating political evil—that in this world | Communication, except as in the prominent doctrines of |‘ Constitution: Suffrage” tell me, from whom it was or what it was about. him the benefit of his creditors, from the fangs of the most potent monarch on earth. “A one evil rey. corrected by another—that the vio. | 0Ur political creed—that as a general rule the American | —In such manner that such words shall appear on the I solemnly aver that I did not know or suspect from | when applied to, refused to give them, and the it therefore too much to hope, that their sons can .. | tence of one fact n is neatralized by encounter ano- | born populution should govern the country. outerside of such ballot when folded. whom this letter came—und still less that it was fromthe | brings his action to recover their value. serve the lbertien which were’ bequeathed to shen’ iy | ther—that Satan is ever busy driving out Belzobube i dn i election, majority of all the votes given | lady in question, or from any ndy, or on any “imprope? The defence was, that Clark was largely indebted to their fathers? [tis only for the honest men to will it, and | _}{ such language as is to the people, Auuanr, Oat. 8, 1846. inst the said separate amendment shall con- | subject. defendant, and that the defendantzhad a to retain itie done. It requires nothing but morat courage ' Let | Will be a the ring-leaders CA gem it is all | The New Constitntion—Tazxation in Citiee—The Bank. | #in the words “equal suffrage to colored persons !— it was sentto me through the hands of a | them in patt payment of his debt. Verdict for plaintiff every honest citfeen come to a firm determination that he | W70%g; thatif they heed it, it will ruin the party; that Yes,” then the said separate amendment, after the first | lady of the highest standing, and of an unblemished | for amount claimed. will go for “ His Country, his whole Country, and no-| th2ir will bo lenger love the people; that there | !* System—The Common School Syetem—Officers | dayef January, 1847, ‘shall be a separate section of arti- | character, was of itself sufficient to have prevented any | _ Ezra Wilmarth, vs. the Trustee’ of the thing but his Country” Let him work up hi 's courage to | Willthen bea famine in the land, for they will then have Elective by the People—Cohesion of the Hunkers— | cle second otf the constitution, in full force and effect, | such suspicion. Church —This was an action to rec hie ‘political drilt Sergeant no more democracy. Meeting of the Unterrified Democracy. jas thing contained in the constitution to the contrary If this letter were, as may be now suspected, part of | seary, us orgunimtof the church. T' steadily in the face, say to him: © Sir, Thave a Country | _ However slaralag this may be to the multitude, it is indeed abil withstanding. ‘an improper correspondence, (and whether it was or not, | ander an alleged contract. The defendants denied to serve; anda soul (0 seve; and Twill abide your bid | Will not frighten me; for I have lived through the ad-| It very questio whether the new Con- | Resolved, That the last preceding resolution be caused | the undersigned has not even now the least kiowledge,) there was any contract, and insisted that they had a right dings no ” ministration of Washington and his patriotic successors, | stitution, about to be submitted to the people, will fully | tobe published, in the mauner specified in the resolution | who is there so uncharitable, as not to see and edmit, that | to dismiss him when ber ¥ agree mars pores ee By pursuing this course, they can bring faction within and kuow that we can exist in so pure an atmosphere as realize the hopes of that large class of citizens who have of the convention relative to the notice of the time and | persons innocent of all knowledge of or participation in |.the salary to the time of dismissal. verdict the rule of reason; can compol it to was then breathed. 1 do know {som actual experience, " manner of voting for the amended constitution. such correspondence may have been made the uncon- | this morning. Sarton te ne autos ae ae that patriots ond statesmen can govern as well es deme. | °°D“dently contemplated a most radical and thorough [From the 4, Get. 0 scious instruments of Sts socomplishanant 1 Before Judge Vanderpoel ye ele Bay ‘of knaves. ms gogues—that when the People look solely to. public | revision of the old constitution. Reforms will be seen | 47, Pe a. fife the two eect of | ;, The unde havi the above statements, | = tym. Whitlock vs. Eli Griffin et al—This was an ec- But I have ssid that I am awhig. Why, then, it will | 8904, and select for their public as well as private busi- | inthis new poper, without doubt ; but radical reforme | 4,0 last article adopted rat HE row nol on elon EAT them, by the solemnity of an oath. | tion of trover, to recover the value of certein goods al- be asked, do! not support their nomination for Governor? | Bess, men who are honest and capable, all wall co well; | scosssrily partake somewhat of an experimental cha- | out and report instanter. ‘The motion 61 to 27; | ABY statements, oral or written, whatever quarter, | jeged to have been converted by the defendant. The ‘This question it is proper that I should answer. ‘There | and that demagogues are no more necessary for the pro- a the inatructions complied with, and the sections struck | ‘°nsistent with them, are wholfY destitute of truth. See erate ot Oe ee ee to the in nothing s0 good Bat'that it may be Perverted for evil | tection of our political rights, than knaves for the safe | racter, und such = degree of hesitation and epprehension | Tm “TEN ion att on Ordered to be engrosmed, FREDERICK BOYDEN. ere line of packets, in which some packages of gloves pees: Tv is no party so pure but that it may be | <eepmg of our money. in regard to the adoption of original ;ropesitions, has | Convention thon took up tho re cificies, Mane silke were shipped at Havre for rayed. ‘There are periods in political, as in all other | Do notevil that good may follow. Pursue honest ends | distinguished the conduct of those gentlemen, together | satject of local officers, the railitia, officiel cates, seture |. Political. country. Tt fe recnpen etes charwantes human concerns, when itis preper that we should co: Means, Let every voter raise hie morel amendments of the constitution, and the miscellancons | _ Chas. H. Skiller and Stephen Yates are the democratic | stolen by a person who acted as mate, and pleat to apa’ se; should, to borrow a sailor phrase, “ revise. and he will raise his country along with him.-| “ith ® Pre-concsived determination, which has been | Sait tena they were variously, but not materially | SDdidetes for Assembly from Montgomery county. —_| alleged that he had sold them to the defendants. | For the Faced cere Bs ad Sod There the present {tis bat toe apparent thet a race a. the wae dema- | amply evinced, to avoid all encroachment upon what are | amended, and, “ne exception tol the last, ordered to | Geo. H Middleton is the democratic candidate for 8e- defendants it Wal eee ee, i foe u e promi sw to comm goguism has commenced between the leaders of the con- | deemed to be the immutable la f humanity, ofnature | be engrossed. At the suggestion of Mr. Ruggles, this i falth, ledge mmy implicit conpidence ime candidate, that he was born of | tanding partien in this State.” The reat body of people | and of Ged, tet | ‘am of opinion that the new constitu. | article wes not orlered tae engrossed—and int the rea. | DAt2F ii the Seventh Distric dalsn, and paid ie full value for them under be war parties a whig. neminating convention Liam sre honest. But they have commitied | tion will not meet with that cordial reception from the | son that it contained provisions in regard to the judiciary, | , Dudley 8. Gregory is the whig candidate for Congress | the circu SAY Sees oe and John Tyler could both boast the same peternity; | the reins to their leaders, and must go wherever: they people which it is believed it will by « portion of the | and the article on that subject he desired to move should | in the Filth District of New Jersey. jig cnt ion 88 ee i eegaoor ee ae Cu ake this State by | drive. The genius of demegoguism has recently raised | convention. I will forbear comment upon any particuler | be submitted seperately to the people. He offered a reso- William H. Shankland, of Cortland County, is the de- . st » his demagoguism; and the disgraced the nation | itscrest in whig party. it has long been secretly | portion of this paper, and will ly send you a | lution declaring that to be pract 5 directing to | mocratic nominee for Congress in the 25th Congression- by his treachery and folly. nurtured in its ranks by those in whom the party had 77,80 2000 as it ahall have been perfected. engrossed, with sections.of other articles, so as to | al District. fixed a) make allusion to the following section, offered by Mr. | make & separate submission of the judiciery system.— New Brunswick, was whom I'con and by a vote Si to 3 foecause, sup- | Without agtion on this question, the Convention ed- aguteital te Cocgtabe af Conacelie, on Tnussacy, by | cleat Ls ogg ei Bimore Rormpron hia was an ac- ward the head,) and in whom I have il city residence more tolerable. The | journed. the locofoco convention of the 4th District. tion for a ise impr pong Rvs on ome y eed, vering, rdinary amount of taxation, of all kinds, imposed IR ARE aR, sak Iaiscabiirs Wins 4 The plaintiff was & ongley nent < Opies the least confidence in our wnsiles remark every where. If inhabitants in| Carrure oF THE Stave Brio Casker—Fort | Ju Maryland, the whigs have gained two Senators end | & Co., who had stored in The de- d- for cities could be taxed for their rents a sum coi ws | Particutars.—The brig Casket, of Beverley, in | 10 membersot Assembly since last year. fendant occupied the upper part of So eee, and claimed been driven to. the conclusion thet all these be the | to the assessment of the property they occupy, the rates | command of Lieutenant C. C. Barton of the U.8. sloop sage te have, the eomeever aa may or eames B; rile radicaliam. jor rent would be much mure just. ‘The following sec- | of war Marion, 61 days from Kabenda, West Coast of arleties. ¢ hnioh leading So cee ¢ Cen x4 bar ‘ cd i nf was adopted by the vote above :— Africa, arrived at Boston early on the morning of the | , A fire broke out in Providence. on the 7th inst., which | stored oe Up. O08 penheim power of d: ing mischief, that not only the State, but the imire of . shall be the duty of the Legislature to provide for | th:—" The Casket was seized by the Marion, on sus- | destroyed the India rubber works of thet city. Fully | Co the lock taken off, and on the sent the plain- nation will wither under it. ization of ‘and incorporated , and n of being concerned in the slave trade, and sent | insured, UG there to take out some of the goods. The defustant I do consider it a movement to concentrate power in .. This will never do for the whige—and when Sepechilly to restrict their power ol tasation, ‘Asseasment, flome: for adjudication. The Merion was at Kabenda | The Transcript of the Sth, say hed him Cow iven in charge to gee and the hands of those who originated it, not for the | they arrive at the truth of the matter, they will be aston- | borrowing money, contracting debts, and Joaning their | when the Casket sailed, and it is probable she has since | Forbes made an excursion in the te the: Tomi Bigg mig & justification, r Jag perm pls id a “ the audacious lmpudance of tes pen who have | credit, so as to Fis sbuses in A Sets assessments, and | seized the brig oom wigs pg nd there ander the having on board his Honor te Mayor, ~~ eS Ripe A. wm ised bet ier — upon assumption were #0 in contracting such mai corporations.” American . ivi een sold, said, razil. | other ntlemen, amon; om the a. ye fendant. fe for the Presidency who wilt | devoid of honor. te An effort was ‘wade 0 amend the section, but it did not | Frames tad ephre for one or more vessels, to be built on ‘Adame tor the purpos Hy inspecting (he D. Ehingwooa 3 for defendant, Mr. A. G. Remson. purposes. Thus they pons ly one | With regard to , there is not, there the River Congo, for the purpose of shipping off slaves, | nels and public works, and returned w the city aten e to generate another, until the Je nation is in- bape? @ of 0} between honest men. BANKING ASSOCIATIONS. had arrived these from Brazil. It was reported at Ka- | early hour in the evening. Personal hero ey tea ted. Far be it from me to impute such motives to | Our duty to God—to eur country—and to ourselves—is | We see in the eighth article of the new Constitution a | benda that a brig, under the American flag, called the pe S190 ne General Jossup passed through Pitaburgh, Pa, Oct. 7, the great majority of those who co-operated in this move- | too plain to be mistaxen. It is only in the mode of dis- | most worthy and effectual effort to remodel, in some de- Visuege had succeeded in getting away from Ambriz- The Beauties of the #usi © Mice. on his way to Mexico. + T have, on thecontrary, the greatest confidence | charging it, that honest men differ. In this country it is | gree, the system of this State. After having | with slaves. The Vintage was reported at Rio 2d Eprtor Heaatpv—About the lat of Sepiomber! mailed fa oftheir motives. Owing mainly to the ex. | not to be doubted but that incomparably the largest por. | gone through w: article to the eighth seotion prot. | ult. a letter in the office in this city, for G ws LECTURES ae ee the great fy reodily, a very unimated and interesung debate ensued | List of ofiicers of U. 8. sloop of war Marion, on Coast | Now York, which should have’ been DR. VALE'S LECTURES, E upon the sighth article, which is as follows :— of Africa’: commander, Lewis E. Simmonds; Lieut. G. | next day. ‘Yesterday | received an answer, saying my | A T CLINTON HAUL, Beckman srest, (Rear the Pork dere in every corporation and joint stock | Price; Acting do., W.C'B, Porter; Su , Brinker. | letter came to hand feat’ Monday, showing it has beea"| 4&,cH,!he Astronomy and Worship Of age, by the association for purposes, issuing bank notes or | hoff; Assistant do, about one month where it should have went in je Roy. 1 Arch, and oy alarge end any kind of | credits to circulate as money, after the | Passed Midshipman, J one day. Con you tellme when Mr. Morris ie coming | globe, painted for the occasion, &e. ke. 2 who care | first day of January, 1850, shall be individually responsi. | gerson; Boatswain, J. home, or when the convertion at Albany will rise? Leeture, ae. day, the Jah inst, at P.M. Tiel 'y were deluded | more for the spoils of office, than for those whose cent. | ble tothe amount of their respective share or shares of | senkins; Seilmaker, New York, Oct 8, 1846. ‘A Susscu "4 cents. To be toilowed by 9 coures ree on - ‘ hi Prevailing senti- | dence Sr obtain and betray. Here lies the secret. stock in any such tion or corporations, for all its | ton; Commander’s C. eveniny pe 40s Is pol eg “yt i Kees, penis. Thus, while thehonest men of the party slept, | _M 7, he combination of these men with the radi- | debts and liabilities, of every kind, contracted after the | Yesterday forenoon © Mysterious Arrain.Yesterday morning, says | course Bit glee,” Gloriows rien 4 the evil ones were sowing tares, which have now sprung | cals of the Democratic party, was the Convention called | said first day of January, 1850.” N,, sent home in charge of our informant, on the point of the bank this side | SOW sung ac the Introductory Leeture, Sp, Sad pre GES 08. f revising the Constitution, And here I come to ma ap- | On @ vote of 06 to 89, the Convention finally refused to | complaints befor of the outlet of Mill Creek, © man's coat, vest, cravat | ts sppro Ticke sto be hed at 4 say that I have no confidence in the motives af those | palling subject. ‘I'he Constitution of this State, which In | reconsider the above section, and it was adopted. 1 @: vit. and boots, were found lying upon a small Jog. ‘The sup- | Vale. 3 Post] street, we : ee Mp the uomination af John Young, | all its cardinal features was the work of the venerated that this section will have a most decided tende i | position is that some man has stripped himself thus far, | will be shown on M to edit et and iwi RB From their dgst appearance | Governor Jay, and which wax sanctioned by the best & t tae and limit the operations of banke the const of Africa; and | and then thrown himself into the river, On examining | of the Press, w 'N. B—The ig upon the polit Donte te fone ouree has been marked | and wisest of our Revolutionary patriots: whichjwas | ‘The in of like character, and contemplates that Stephen Foster, chief mate, Henry | the pockats of his coat, there was found a small memo- is reapectfally . 6 Fagen Moe {actions I will now pro- | most carefully and cautiously revised and by | a check upon unlimited credit for straw securities. It m, mate, and Stratton, Dutton, Hill, Pierce | randum book, on one leaf of which was an account gf ond ners into. ors ‘and fog immense influx | the Convention of 1821, is in danger of being being the e'gitth article, and it having been finally adopt- | and Solomon, all colored semen, were in the | lunfber bought at the wharf on the 28th September.— OLD WINES. of foreig: ne > wulties necessa- | in the dust. Instead ef simply spplying 8 correcting | ed and ordered to be engrossed by a vote of 66 to 98, | | fitting out of the Casket. Tho defendants were brought | There was loone piece of paper also in the book, on L PAULDING, No. 35 Vi ‘. Jy foam fied to vote franduiegt weewer whey were | hand, tuey are uprooting it to the foundation. Even | herewith send you a copy of it :— before the commissioner in the by Col, which was written, * What will not a caudliug wile drive a a eae serene, giers Srotk Gxtant. ‘This wes an evil which ® fe | Judges, those who ought to be lifted above the egitations | §1- may be formed under genoral Inws ; | U. 8. marshal, and, in answer to the co splended | « mon to1—to drunkenness, to madness, to vests!” No iainder of hie stuck of Old Wines, Ke, fof redress, As soones the “hig party ‘had the pouez, | orpliies, and calmly but firmly to stay the raging tu Pel Senta ealom eae teem eee exeart or munic- | snot gully.” The emminaton wes, od thie Dame could be discovered on his clothes, or au the me: ‘of his business early next sptine. E society—are cases where Judgment e . Captain ve *p | morandum, mas . they pasted a lew requiring registry of the votore— | ty contests—to emerge from, ant bo ewayed alternately Hagltslore the objects of tre Gaanot bo at: | pearance, and the two mates in 1000 each. ‘The seamen, | ome dewclonmont tosy oo ha os orne arow more Famljohms, 109 Magnums, and 306 doe ‘The only tevdtten tos enh waed eae pon ite opera- | in factions, And yet these are the men to | tained under general laws. Ali and ial Fr Gefaull of bail, were committed. The mates and sea- | light upon the matter; ‘us it looks now, we should 5 Wines, of vi ous brea. as do and it olla’ Bat when ine act was vento. Governor Bawert Se Fallaans Tee ee rn. no poeple minet book | SOS) Dcauter ane jimey De altered trom | men are tlso held as witnesses against the captain, think the services of the coroner would soon be requir Sherry? buits Brown, 1 do old, 4 do [or his opproval, to. the utter, astonishment of the whole | thictevay uaalutary a3 peoraye, pleads to'vain, to | €2. (Cection two, which le net’ m material section, wes Muttary. SRO Papas Os OND Port—8 pives superior quality, and 4 pipes and @ar casks ud We Uae haperen tons cho tndlgnnion, whislehe eopeoos thet wine speneee rien of saatice. Ms ‘the fruit ot ta og ie ipess Hear caepebiaiien shall be by E Loa al a Lith. o reap gd orders * News yrom Bawta.—By the brig Kany team whiensen ald Berrie 5 deren 1630; Vey a med it prudent to recede from the ground a ai et secured by such } ceived by Friday Company. . is we have dates | Wine, bottled 18%, together wit ae ied weekend te ties deo bil. Detane Sete Rirlones al our ierwahor, fcom the earliest records of | individual liability of the corporators, and other means, 8, A. stationed st Dqlelnatpe Weerecks, tat tener ok Capt, J. C. Barclay, at this port, cijod | and Liquors of various gual “09 wD hie 99. Busivess there at that the’ of nature, quietly a Corporations, ‘as used in this article, shall Charleston, from eedhad J Presumed, they will wadivery dail; the ‘and demand! for ISHED « ingle Sontlemen. with but ry of American produce, NISH = 1 it is in vain w | be construed to include all associations and stock ae cr is under the com- political affairs, not hing FUSNERED, aor Aoaly ae farren st, hope that Soren ‘aphend in purity, by men companies having any of the powers or priviigges ofcor mand of Major ede.—Sovannen Republican. Poa Phil. RP Ag 08 Iwere