»v .jnyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83031856/1836-10... · o neid a w hlc. inthe utica observer,...
TRANSCRIPT
O NEID A W HlC .
in the Utica Observer, andall it wantsto.Tliismjin-opinion
finish It off handsomely ii,“ ’ Ponm y soul Yis true
—what willyou lay ’tis a lie?” Bui he comes
prcliy nearly up to that
the gemlcmiyi in hi
ih a few lines fartlicr. H ear
'iit aj s own w ords:
downtlie mostsacred privileges to fit some luwlessi.Tliismjin-opinion
exigency, ii is time to place men in r
who arc able and rea ii^e li
the front r a nk,,
dy to vindiifee tl i ^ sacred
iranticd by Constitution. W ho canprinciples guart
do this beitcr tinuin the mennow presented,who well
know tliut liberty is ifpractical blc ssin^ iot an ab-duct
structright—nota mererhapsody for a 4th of Ju lyly ■
oration,but a real existingjiriyilege, lo be enjoyed|.-----——lired
cither in
Amer ican Mon t hl Se pt emb e r.Tliismjin-opinionyron
,, her is one o f unusual excellence. Wc confess it
comesnearerto ourideal of
thing we have yet s
1 monthly, than any
I.It is gciulemaiily, tasteful,
gliout, apd eiid entertaining
ab-duct of cultivated minds, and ofjici;seenservice.■i
lently the pi
3 which ha
the orders ofprieslliooda reverend deacon,about to
go on a niission to Mississippi.—A t 7 o’clock in tlie
evening he will administerthe riteof confirmation.
each o f these occaoioiis there will be*a ser-
gnonby tlie Bishop.—CommunicaUd.
An o t h e r St e a mboat bl?w n
up .—Wq learn
u“8horf*thne°H“r^
up«
Press we heard th at stroug reports prevail in the
thorities, to the North W est to the address o f thepeopl.n.j w, ,
u »Vp.J
i---......•-•. j
..'Ideut. .UoveruorjsAgent, passed Uiroi
I CALCuTTsfApril 5.—A letter from Barripore| '/
A t a village on the bordersof a jungle, a boy em-
ployed iu cutting wood, was seizjid by one of the
ferocious monsters, when the mother attracted to
the spot by the screams o f the child, rpshed for-ward aud seized him by the legs. In the struggle th at ensued the tig er was victorious, and suc-
t 9ome of ouritelligeuc.e.
Camden—Samuel' B. H inckley, George Trow-.'
-Kir![laQd-^.^tephen F . Blackstone, George
VtlcB« T a e id B jr, O c t o brr 1 8, 1 8 36
.W BXOx roxazx TATXOxrs.
such a chaicei when fall
■ T ^ r c ! r.fe s“ c;i'l,'‘Sa
F or P r e»l d« n t, 'W IL L IA M H E N R Y H AiAhS ON. |
.-----——liredcitherinat'^ lln ta iS Sn am T nw to bo
spceclior aelio ul If these ive the votes o ftireirpojjlicalfrieials/Acytrd/Aeelected. O f thisre-’
sult,noUlic leastdoubtc a n remain in tlie mind o f
any manwlio itijks at tlie condition o f ouroppo-j
nents in tlie district. Let every whig, then, a s he,
respects his own principles—as he believes in th em'
gards the best iilie regarc
lie values his
li
nterestso f his country—i
precious privileges,
ls ticket.measures toensure tlie success o f thi
’
as
take
; seenservice.■i| < Th
eKnick er bo ck eh f o b Oc t o b er
.-----—— number,but inferiorinourestimate, to some
f precetling. It seems tous to be
lale,tosc
isre-’ heavy materials. Itw aulseuse and vivacity, and,
f if wemistake not, polish. It wants at least the
oppo-j hitherto great attraction—a“ Letter from Puhhy-
’ W e regret to say, and our readers
m ' doubt regret to learn, that,tlie voice of th
e, ra-
digiiifiixl,.diid graceful Piso is mute.
Th e Thr e e Er as opWoma n ’s Lipe. By Miss
E. E. Smith. 1 vol. H arper & Brothers?
This is a story ofEnglishhigh-life—andone not
without interest It is well written, too; and the
genera] impression itleaves on tlie mind is salutary.
Ge o r g e BALCOMkg. A novel, in 2 vols.. Har
per & Brothers.
In the authorof this workwe havea new caiidi-
dateforpublic favor. All weki
he is an Ariierican, and probably
ofthe southern states. He is evidently a practised
le philosophy
iphy, and sel-
dom understood. In the departmentof litei
which he has chosen to appear, lie will take rank
■writer, but not versed,, we think, in the !
of human nature—a'difficult pliiloi
y a citizei
acknowledged to be so, I
Igewick, Kennedy,the Author of Qu
Fay . These, however.
is inferior, and will
-Cooper, Sedgewick,
Rivers, and even to fa y . T e r, a
traordinary writers. "The author of George Bal-
combe may not equal them, and yet affotd much
entertainment to his readers, and so he does.
p.fromthe Cincinnati Even
that the steamboat Niclu
from New Orleans, about five mi
phis, blew up, by which accident (for it is ahva]
ati'accidentIt, though
B M ..onl »wjjy up«
iles below Mem-1
lie to.* In EnglunU U«y »n d peopl.n.j
Botany B ay for s'ucA accidents) five personsi iiy h were'
Lee-aAnson D art, James Houston.
Haris—David J. Miflard, Schuyler Hubbard.Remseu—Thomas H.W hite, George A. Yeo-
Rom e—Ambrode Cone, Douglass E. Elm er.
T le* x mid«^
Trmvbrid” e''''"'*—Converse, Artemas
FRA N C IS GRANG
STATC ■LBCrx>R4.-
Gulten C, VerpUnck ami Luther Brndiife.
bert W. Mott, Joshua A.-Spencer.
s ii a
William H Avert
reive
'
m any of whom will not recover, and ten ortwel e|
jumped overboard, all ofwhom were drowned.s ii a .S k SII"’
I«anc M.SchemcrlK
F i r eS" ""’Daniel T.
S S I r" ’
John P Paiuson,
g a s
a a 'iiy fi.
rc r . eW c Icam from this, t
Buren doctrine, that edit
paper denial o f tlie judicial d l
of chancery that he is f
;h must be good V an
Dauby’s naked news-
eclarationof thecourt
o fgrand ju ry.
sixteen were his political friends, and oneo f whom
was his associate on thebank conmiission—“ is al l
EXPECTED OB HEaWBED OP HIM.” W e
doubt, however, i f Judge Hayilen will be o f that
opinion when the case of /Ac People vs. Dauby is
called for tria l at tlie next December tenii. W e
doni believe that tlie District Attonie
satisfied willi that—althou;
rney will be quii
Iwugh he is q_submissiv
and tlii? m ay be good rorthodox regency man,
Mrine, and“ the P ar ty” nia;
lice to his oirncase says tl
friend.” And indeed from present ajv
y, as M r.Dau-
hey will,“ nev-
nicy docti
y in^referC i
■s,they are-determined to shovf
lude to the
through t throughtliiii,I closer tlian a brolli-thick and
singing in full aborus.
■eask n oL ifguilt's In thy hca
Forwc'l^iick to ilice. Dauby, WH.kTEVI
■A foolish and discreditable qt&rrcl tookpiujar l lace
lad depot inNew-
ton Mass, between Mr. Alexander H-Everett and
on W«
Regenct v Mo vement s .—'
Regencies have determined tostand by tlie Oneida
oommissioiiers, and force their part;
f hxwJhejiistribuiion o f the stock whether
orno. W ith Foster4 Stryker a t theirhead,“
_--_IWagtHoratioSeymour, P .Sheldon Root, David Wager—-
honest D avid ! who takes such especial good
of his constituents’ interests—Jo hn D. Leland, the
not often
the Constitution—J.
WatsonW illiams—J. M. Hatch, celebrated for his
military achievements—Rutger B. Miller, andothers
in theirtrain, havedeterminedto fight lo tiie last
tlier titan forego the privilege ot battening on
^ i l s oftheconquered, and gorging themselves with
ly other stock when an opportut
Tlieyliavem ade conmitm causewith thepoor
persccu/ed coiinnissioners—have resolved th at they
can and will rule the county, and tl^al-an who will,
not submit to llieir dictation,shall forthwith become
:ral-bani-idtig$, arid without ceremony be eject
the ranks of pure republicaiiisfii. T he above
named gentlemen comprise th
county, an(j arethe only
demociatic creeil.
federal-
from
lie democracy o f Oneida
le expounders o f tlie pure
another gentlehianwjiose nam'tria not given. Tire
ground o f disputew as political; from censurethey
insult, and from insult to the vois de-
exebangedbefore the
proceeded to
fa it, and some blows were ch
by-standers could part them. It they who call
themselves gentlemen, having the advantages of
education, good breeding, and refined society, can-
not restrain their tempers from hurrying theiemnn
The following Resolutionsw ere introducedbydifferent members of the Convention,and ado|ited
(ns appears from bis HonorJudge Deoio’s opinion
and of which o n e^ I b e -̂ mm isri o ^ ^ iT ;; ^ ?^ :
mslf for the honor of the. county, and the purity ofthe tribunalso f justied; to put the seal of repro
who uphold them, o r associate with them, whe.
th er whigs o r Jackson men
Ite.s6lved, T hat it is expected that every W higEle ctor will be found nt lire pidls to vole for our
presidential Electors, Governor, mid Lieutenant
Governor, and to pursuesuch a course in relationto the Senateand Assembly ttekefs alrendv in no*
mination ns h e may think best calculated to en«
sure the investigation and correction ot abuses,and to pufan end to the reign of political gam-blers and stock-jobbers.Resolved, T hut the cheerir
pore ClKOulele of^p ril 304. Th e elBiimer JOnOoe
thU aerTice, under orders of the Beiigul govern*
luent, WU8 nearly completed a t LalcuUu 'I'wo
in search of the marauders, who are said to be
more than usually bold mid numerous.
J E S S E P ^ B U E L .
,G AMALIEL U . BAR S T OW .
to such disgracefulexhibitions, how is it to he
pected that their bad example, rather than their
good precept, will not be followed by others less
favorably situated in life!—iV .Y. Corn. Adv.F or C on gressmen,
JOSHUA A. SPENCER,
JOHN GRANT,
J rt
o,rerafh!'n:'’by‘!i^reliug'^ o^
sger. aod OAo'rue, be?
e arrangement. Mii|.
against Messrs. Oauhy. Kug«fore they consummated the tters arecertainly not se///ed now. '. -'PAUL PRY
j, (G a .) Sept. S
IVbe coiisiderei
All the mnigrm.U me^dii their way e*!'
'o.,
;,—•
-----■?■” . -'
.Conv
entio ns.—Tlie proceedings of the Wh ig
County, and Congressional Convemions, lield last
week, will bei l found in another column.
lation of the readers ofContrary
tlie Utica Observer, who have been
edified in reading ■Judge Benio’s opinion
lently
I columns, the president c f the Onci.
It publish in his last paptt a copy
ent which the Grand Jury o f this
ind againsthim for
eida Bank did
o f the indict-
county ha'
vioLviionof his oadioffou
commissioner. W e presume, hbwe'
it must have been omitted from a press o f editorial
matter,and notfrdm any reluctance togive it to tlie
world, orany senseof shame at beingshown up to
the world from the records of a crimmal court. He
probably, as we judge from his editorial courie.
has got by that; andweshall expect in nextweek’s
Observer to read the document at full length. And
we presume it will not alter the opinion of any of
President Dauby’s acquaintancesas to his inno-
cence,for as be witli great naivete has remarked in
hia editorial federof last week,“ the Grand Jury
acU entirely upon ex parte testimony,”and therefore
ofcourseit is alw ays tobe presiuned from the fact
that the Grand Ju ry have found a n indictment
against a man, that be is iunocent. ’ which presumj
tion he claims in 'in a favor. T he presumption i
his innocence in this case is still stronger from tl
fact, th at fourteen outo f sixteen of the Grand Jurj'
werepolitical friends of Mr. Dauby, and the fore-
man of the jury one o f his associates m the bank
commission; and it is clem a s preaching that tliese
gentlemen'would nothavefoundthebill ofindictment
against their political oracle and chief, unless they
bad deemed him innocent of all dishonesty or dis-
honor as a sucking dove, and wislicd by the indici-
ment to furnish to the republican party such incon-
testible and palpable proof of his innocence and
ring could witb$t^nd.
d editorial article,
eductions
purity, ai
A nd by-the-by—o f theafore
-It is in its own w ay oneofthe cleverest pro
'wehave laid our eyes upon in a good w hile; cor
exccller
po e try;-n o t quite so close logic as we have seen;
butt h e ^ h a t unparalleled conclusions! Th<
Bank begins in the epigrammati
dignified exordium—" It is not often that]?^eat^e speak
o f ourself. W e would at all times avoid doingso.”
Amiable modesty!est I f there is a trait in the cbaiac-
ter o f .a than distinguished for his immense moral
worth and purity, which we do admire, it is a re-
luctance to trumpet his own praises, and an endeav-
orto keep his meritsin the dark, though in ourown
view o f the matter, this-slioukl notncecs.taI
modest manto publish just such opinions of him-
selfus the Vice Chancellor’s in the case of certain
bank commissioners, for which see the Observer
o f week before last. But M r. Dauby’s modest;
takes him a great w a y ; and so far a s even to le
taining a gooddeal o f truth and some
all mankind know all the crimes with which the
lyhole circle ofhis acquaintance accuse him, lest he
should be elevated too high in their esteen^ Prob-
ably he has beard the sailors say, ‘-the higher
monkey climbs upon the rigging the easier
see his tail,” and perhaps fears that unless be keeps
his reputationand character dowjkby such ballast
incellor Denio’s o p i n i^ ^
high that, like poorji
culiar features will
pinio^j4t may get
jacito’s nether appendage,its ]
its owner. Well, Hfr.
ce ofus to complain.
'
Ho me, or Th e Ir o n Rul e. A Domestic story,
by Sarah Stickney. 1 vol. H arper & Brothers.
• W e have notread this work, but considering tire
established reputation o f the Autlioress. and the re-
of competent judges, we presume that it is
nteresting and instructive. Tlig moral of the
story, if not sufficiently obviousfrom thetitle, may
be gleaned fromthe following quotation from Lord
1.“ There is a great deal o f difference be-
goodm an and a goodfather: I have known
bad men■who excelled m y fatirer as much in pa--
rental care, as he w as superior lo them in real vir-
blersand stock-jobbers.Resolved, T hut the cheerir
Th th of tbisConven-
Cur.vTV Co.vvE.vnoN.—’T he proceedings ol
Whig County Convention will be found in our pa-
riie great fall o f
in t
snow on theday previousi prcviou
jeld,hadreiidere
sable, and consequently
iticipated. It appeared,I
the roads almost impa:
tliin attendance w as antici t
ever, that the corrupt and corupting acts o f the lory
party had excited a feeling of deep indignation,
which neither a succession of defeats nor clouded
prospects could repress. Delegates from nineteen
out of twenty-six towns were present, and the pro-
invention were characterised thro’-
spirit o f cordiality, unanim ity and harmo-
ny which augurs well for the success, in this coun-
of tlie candidates now in nomination b y the
It^-as to be expMed that there would be
differenceof opinion in relationto thepropriety of
nominating candidates for assembly, but it was
found on comparing views, that the prevailing sen-
timeiit was, that no nomination should be made.
Thrri^distinct tickets werealready in nomination,—
the Regency,theBolters,and the LaxroFocos—the lat-
terhavingby regency trickery nominated all whigs
—anda fourth ticket, it was thought, would ensure
theelection o f the toolsof the regency, andperpetu-
ate the reign o f political gamblers and stock-jobbers
now in power. Such a consummation was devoutly
to bedeprecated;and accordingly,after a free and j
tull discussion, it wasunanimouslydecided, that“ it
time, tomake an-Cxpedient,at the,pr
imination.” T hus the field is open to tlie
conlentions o f the two factions ofthe party, and
shall now see whether the old Scotch proverb, that
■'hawks winna pike out hawks’ een,” bolds good o
El e ct ion s.—We have but little official intelli-
■nce fromeitlter PennsylvaniaorNew Jersey, but
the rumorsafloat prove true, they will be found
have rangedthemselves on the side of Mr. Van
'he majorities w ill be small whichever
have gone. T his, however, will be a
matter of small moment to the Baltimore nominee,
if he can snugly ensconce himself in the W hite
House. But the batte is not overyet, and ourfriends
have no reason to be disheartened. Returns from
Georgia show that lie has litde to hopefrom that
quarter, and Ohio is doing gloriously. A friend
arrivedin townthis moping direct fromOhio, lias
furnished us with tlie following
says may be relied on.
Oh io EhxcnoNs—Gea uga co u n 't v .
jfturns, which 1|^
Kesiilved, Th at the proceedingsof tbisConven-
Resolved, T h a t this Couvniiiondo
R. No r t h w a t, Jr.,
Seo’y.
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION.
17th Dis t r ic t.AtTbe above worirs arefor sale a t the store o f G.
' o., ; ,—• -----■?■”.--------A-'lire 3d and 1st util prubalily be off as siioti os
return from tnknig the luJiuus down.—
. Pa-Five eoiiipuiiies ofAluliaiiiii troops bave been here
l w ~ &"?'and Ahwhret w"?e t J r.eU t
. E s S t F iH S SH S H j ,
lieiing a . ni.y b . a ,- '’
.AtaConvenjionof Delegatesfor Itressioiinl District romposed of lilt
17lh Con-
g na c re roiin'ies o f
r,:f oS Xn ig. t,the purpose of mmihiating suitable candidates to
be supjxirted h> the "bigElectors fiir members
<ifCongress, Wiix k t t II. Sh ka n ma n o f Oneida,wasappointed Chnirinnn, aud Cuwia Thoms o n o f
'.S l S i V ^
(gatesappearedand pre,entedlth eir credcniiafo
e ,
.Shear-Orfd a-'T b d .S.Gold, ' iJIetl
s En g l ish Gr a mmar . T his is a
pretendingb utmost valuable work for ourcommon
schools. Th e difficulties o f teaching the English
’
e n kin
G rammarin our common schools are many and
felt. Th e loss o f time on the p art o f the
jf^h o lars,and the imperfect and ill-digested smatter-
ing o f ihe languagewhich they acquire, is a poor
reward for the perplexing labors bestowed by their
teachers and themselves. Th is book will most ad-
mirably relieve those difiicultics. It contains no
principles, bu t gives a clear, uniform, wcll-
ofthe lan-ig the parsing i
nd so e a s /i n i
Ig toil of“ learning Engli
loudly complained of, is
great measure removed. T his work
>n, th orbidding
ige on a plan so simple at
at the fc
Sel e c t Med ic a l Libra
Select Medical L ib rary e
Medicine, will be found m our advertising col-
umns to-day. T h is periodical is edited by John
d published by Haswell & H arrin g
ton, Philadelphia. A specimenofthe style in which
the“ L ibrary” is printed, may be seenat this of-
---------------------------------------the boats returnPr in t in o i.vEovrr.—The Geouraphical Society ofPa-Five
iltlre B r'nr XM .
T ' l .
-
'.-'PAUL PRY
---------------------------------------the boats
th eir credcniiafotVillett H.Shear-O nrfd a-'Tb eodore.S.Gold,'iJIetl
be presented to the W hig Electors of the Dis
' .Towns. Gor'r, Whig. Gov’r, V. B .
Painesville Vance 360
Perry 170
Mentor „114
Cbardon M8
Madison 304
Barton 104
Baldwiff 1
s iESSSiSEt:on the Muiiduy or Tuesday preceding,
men, mcludiiig the 'I'emiessee
,was either ut Tampa ortne mouth ornhe \\ itlila-coochee.A of about 50 Indians attacked .b
from the late lernlo ry , received the vote of everymembero f the legislature pieseiit, and the latter,
the lale governor of the territory, received everyVote but four
K ht. A. VVnIkm* Vinsl AsS U .'" K 'T t i '.m n.nonw
.'taleforfouryears; and a law had passed the
by general tic ke t—yVa/. /iitel/iirrneer.''W — '--------------—...............-ed
jlast election
W hig majority in the above towns, 1047; a t the
Governor, in I
gave a whig majority of only 3!
St i forC le same towns
coochee.A party of about 50 Indians attacked a.b o us;
nearOrange Pond, not for from Jacksonville, or
t h« nmi b itIasvI t <s>rx r\.C le.K .kAft#s>.ff'"' i
l man aad womannamed I'pte gruve. Mr. Ilui
eluding the vigilance o fHie indinns. He remiiin-
...............-ed ill the uale r twenty-four Ilnurs. After Hie Ue-
parlure o fth e ludimis Ire left his hiding place in
tending to miike his way to tire neiiresi post, and
eJ-was met by the mail rider from Pall ', assisted him lo Alligator fort.
Correspondi-ncc of theFreHt-nrkalmig A
LATEST FRO.M FI.OnillA.. iLATEST FRO.MFI.OnillA.F"KTHf.i i .eo r t iu n ,i F i.o r ida i Sept.27.
T here aren»w at this post about ISO men only
fit for duty, out of eleven compnuies O f 90 men
who comport'd ihc ei»ii>pnny of dra^ooniv towhich
1 am JiltHched, only ten arc able to do d uty: nor
will they be ableto taketl.e field for several months
to come, being entirely'hroken down. Instead of
beitijt aW eto rmike a summercampaign,the meo
a re unahleto^aiid theclimate when statinnnry:instead ofb ein ^ able to advance In o the enemy’shave had to
Willoughby, H'Aig majority 121
Brooklyn 188
by general t—yVa/.''W
—'--------------—...............-ed
a t -t h k Su ui h —I he Nnlioiil Intelligen
cer, in Copying Ihe neenuntof the recent snow
storm in tbiis tates ny s thn lo n tlie s ame duy(W eJ-was
nesdny) it snowed formoreth an an hour, v io l^tly ,
lE3*Mr. Forsyth, Secret
Augsula, Geo on the eve
We trust that no true whig will stay a w ay from
le ^ ll s because we have no assembly ticket in
omination. There is enough at stake to call out
all who arethe friends o f th country. We have
electors o fPresident and Vice President, a Governor,
Lieutenant Governor and Congressmen in the field,
all worthy of thesupport and confidence ofthe whigs
o f Oneida. Lettherebe no recreanttohis country’s
ir ranks. Let the friends of virtue, of
justice, o f good order, and o f purerepublican princi-
ples every where, buckle on their armourand
for battle againstthose who, in violation
n of our country, ofevery
precept of virtue and religion„,Bie. endeavoring
which is ourboast, and Ioverthrow that liberty ■
“red and bled, and to erectwhich our fprefailiers suffei
onIts ruins a d)-nasty o f demagogues and politit
gamblers, whose only object is to e nric h^cmseli
at the expense of tlie People,and to perpetuatetheir
by the destruction to every thing dear
Euclid
Warrenton
In Ashtabula county 5 to'wns have givena whig
majority offSO.
instead ofb ein able to advance In o the enemy’scountry,we have had to retrograde. Micnnnpv was
tbandooed in ronyequence of it» breakine 'dowD
th© mei> escorting wairorr trains ladeu with pro-vi.<rmn».We have had to tall 5.ick upon Black
creek. t*»which place provliriojur can be broughtin steambontA. General Scott fimeheen censured
!i r o u T ? ; ;v fh :e :. '’* i r rrr, 2 s : l ; ; ^ t T ^ ^ ^ ^
did all that an v Genrrnl could under the same cir>
wav, and notngninst theIndians, who hoverabout
deliver their fire, and fly off,Without the iKis.iibil-
itv of getting at them. They have trails throughtheir fnamense^hammockA, with which they nre
fhmilinr and in this way they harrass us with im-
punity, General Jackson never advan<<ed intothese hammocks; he never penetrated fortheV
than the Suw-mee river, and he bad friendly Indi-
ans who could ferret ont the hostiles, so th at he
could g et at them. Anew campaign is nboat tolie npened„hutno one can anticipate th e resnit.
Tliere ar e about 3,(100 men now in the territory.—G eneral Call has advanced ns farn s4he Nuwanee
in W est Florida, making I 900'men. Gen Jessn p'
l tr d ' 'g o o T j a n" :' ’;'.?de^
commandiiijr ofltcer at this Fort will ndvniice simiowith about200rciruJars, and form a junction with
Gen* nt Onmp King. •The Jacksonville Courier Sept. 29, in speaking
Depar t ur e o f Mis s io .v a r ie s fo r Afr ic a .—T his
oming at 11 o’clock, says the New York Commer-
nlo f Saturday last, the Rev. John Seys, Rev.
Bquire Chase, and the Rev. George S. Brown, the
last mentioned a colored man, sailed for Liberia, in
the schooner Portia. These genlleniienare all mis-
sionaries ofthe Methodist EpiscopalChurch. Th ey
wereaccompanied to the vessel by a committeeof
The Young M en’ s M issionary Society o f this city,
with a number o f the Board of M anagers, two o f
Seys’ children, and several kind friends.
.fter embracing each other in token of afiection-
ateand Christian adieu,theykneeled togetherupon
thewharf, and werecommended in
to the God o f missions, when, with m any tears, they
parting scene'
one of our crowded w h a r
moreon earth. W e learn tl
irring upon ves,'
;hing indeed—so that the busy avocations
miployed upon the dock weresuspended,and
of the by-standers removed their hats, whileiny t
irs of sympathywet
orswho manned the boat which w as to convei
m in the eyes of the sail-
missionaries on board. It was a spontaneoustrib-
ute tender and affectingscene, and onewhich
had not been pre-arranged. It
ny of the heart.
is truly a eeremo-
Mo n e t Mar xct .—F or several days past, there
has been a severepressure upon the money market
in New York, and stocks have fallen considerably
in consequence. T h e pressure is attributablein a
considerable measure,to tlie large amount o f surplus
up in the deposite banks,—upwards
!Sture tranquility. Prisoners were coming in, al-theo stdail^
,
fromvnrmus sections oMheinterior. Am y a io 'th e ri rn^inbe^of troops bad arrived from Pernambuco on|
al-the pnradisB o fthe tropics. 'They will have their
I siik manufactories, pnd theirbeetsug a ^an d Mr.
„.
| Eliphnlet^Averijl.of Har^tftird.^ts jio ^ a^ u t to it
.Itwo-tliirds grown,they cease growing and present
every appearance ofnot coming to maturitv, when
i to facilitate their growth a dropo f olive oil is put
upon th e ir blossom ends, which in eigh t or ten
days proiluces n most extraordinary effect in ripe-
j g 5 S
Georgia three a r - ^ ’
llions, besides nearly five and a half
in the hands of di.sbursing officers. The
lovementof the bankofEngland, and the
electionsin Pennsylvania, together with thewith-
drawal of specie from the seaboard to invest in land
speculations at the west, have all contributed to
bring about this slate of things. It is lo be hoped
that tlie distribution o f the surplus revenue in Janu-
'fortyor
lillions
ary next, will relieve the existing troubles, and that
the next administrationwill be a little morecareful
in meddling with thecurrency
of the country. It
iscertain that there can be no stability in ourcur-
1, and but little confidence■y. t
business men,so long
lions are controlled by tlM"*
biers, who would
long capitalists
monied institu-
b y demagoguesand stoolf gam-
have no hesitation in ruining the
business of tl.e country, if by so doing they
1 selfishviews.promote their o'
f..„
" -..I, .
ington th at g eneral Gaines has been recalled, andis to he succeeded in his present commandby cnl.
Arhuckle. ANo that lire troops now stationed at
Nacogdochesare to retrace their steps and lakeist somewhere ivilhiii our ownterritory. Also
5H S
ir.u r. T nnv _ri n „.„i -
It is thought were kindled by incendiaries.
WHIG CONVENTIONS.
Can-d ida t e s f o r Congr es s .—Our fnends will ob-
serve that the Congressional Delegates nominated,
on Saturdaylast, Jos h u a A. Spen c er,ttofill the va-
cancy occasioned by the resignation of Mr.Beards-
ley, and that they also nominateid him on the ticket
J o h n Gr a , Jr., of Oswego, forthefull
Tliereis nol e^
objeeiiontothisproceediiw^on tlie
conteary,it is perfectly legal, aixl is in theSiighest
degree conducive to the interests o f this distric t—
Sliould a person be elected only for the remainder ofi
Mr. Beardsley’s term, he will hardly have time to
acquire a knowledge of tl
forehis termexpires. N(
.n t
he forms of the House be-
K o new member can be of
much service to his constituents the first session, on
account of his ignoranceof the regulations which
govern the House o f Representatives. T his is a se
TT»:Hun Amux.wv.—‘l'hrn nut Andruv lo
nu. penplr. ‘- Y2 Ilnve haunted luv, and lavcd mg;nemla her: ivMnrrm. my mluuled Jun; nuw mm-rm. I pray you, chomc Inim for yuur king
" Mu!nu people mid. “ wbn: mun um mun dune um
he should ml: om In." E ‘q , of Annsville, was called lo the chair, an
NoHTHWAT,|Jr. wasappointed Secretary.T he several towns werethen called over, vt
U ,Is and took their se.nts.
Rufus Bacon.
DavidNew Hartford—Truman Kellogg, John T
Gen* nt Onmp King.The Jacksonville Courier Sept. 29, in speaking
o fth e Florida war, pre<eiit.s this melancholy pic ture. South of St. Augustine, Picointa, Black
fVeek and N'ewnaniville. all is destroyed, and theIndian exults, as I e walks over ilio*c plains‘monarch of .nil he surveys.” Nor is th at nil.—
IVtirtli o f the line from St. Augustine lo Ricolatathe Ifldtan has ventured—hasmnd.e his mark o f
track has b'een marked by the ruin be wrought—
North o f the direct line from Carey s Ferry toNewnansvitle he has passed. He ramc no doubt
th e swampsto echo back his frightful yell. iTh**®*th e setllemenis of Alligator, and those within the
enclosure of the St. Johns, Black creek and St.
Marys, he hascarried dismay, fireanddeath. T he
blood of woman. God’s best gift lo man. is on his
Troops and Creek Indians, rs at *rampn oron the
Ouithlacoochee T he troops in ibis section, under
Mnjo” Pierce, nre expecting onler« daily, tomarcb.Col. Downing, aid to Gov, Call, will, with a proper
kiras nre beingdeposited at different points”
from the CoptniiTs office. He has confessed the
E H" E '2i H E E B 5 f 2E,
Bedford Mercury.
He further remarks,“ Our life has mrer beenstained .”J j 'I f Messrs. Foster and Miller,
dates for Congress, sustain the Oneida Bank com-
missioners who have been indicted, in their flagi-
tious course, w hat m ay we expect from them should
they be placed in cirCUmstancra of temptation 1 -r
Will those 'who uphold such conduct in
likely toescape
unscatlied themselves!
electors o f this District look to it and see that tlwy
send menlo Congress who will take careo fthe
terests of their constituents, instead of contriving
how they shall linetheir own pockets.
stained by a single actofd isho n o r or dl s h o ne st y.”
W e believe it w as Sheridan 'who said.1, the best advanced a trifle, and sales bave been made at S7,-
63 a 7,75.
Cotton.—Th e market is quiet,but well sustninerl
as to prices. T he sales of the week amountto 1300
balesatjiric es ranging from 131-2to20 cents.
,jokebe everbeard of, was of a man leaving a leg-
acy offirepounds towardpaying llie nationalddit.
But if poor Sherry was alive and in a condition to
were about fifty Spanish slave ships to the south-
ward oftthe coastofAfrica, and about thirty to the
northward, chiefly American built, engaged inthe traffic. Many Portuguese vessels.to the souilwSiels.tc
-------------
arebutilt in Ihe northern sta les and sold, (thoughit built expressly) for the slave trade.
;h at a joke, wewouldwagera year’s subset
wcAild make himadito tliispaper.
that this line of editor Dauby’s w as a better one.
'We have imagined to ourselve
s countenance when be wrote
le little mi
s tlie comical
the chuckles of tlie county clerk, and the
indicted for an assault and battery, whom Mr.
Beardsley calls by a very amusing epithet—wlien
they read it Indeed, we suppose it was intended
as a witticism, and to show the genuine humor of
the writer, and if ever we undertaketo compile a
jest-book we sliall certainly extract it.
to keep up the fun, the editor very modestly cor
pareshimsell witli a certain individual whom tii
the Argus used to cal! mister Jackson.—(But that
was before Mr. D auby’sor the A rgus’s eyes were
■n to the General's merits.)“ Was nota bill of
liclmeni found againstkvmefor violotins his oath
office?”asks the President o f the Oneida Bank.—
Certainly.—There is no doubt th atGeneral Jack-
trosindictirdictedby thecriminalcourto f Louisia na,
a unlawful seizure’ofa ni l i
w as convicted of tlie offence charged
fined onetliousaDd dollars for it ; and th at he paid
the fine like a man. And we have always thought
the conviction a reason why we should
him, but the majority of the people o f the Uni
States havediffered with us.
Fhnir. T he demand for W estern is less active
than during the p r e v i^ week, although nodim inu-
tion in price has 'tfikcn place. Sales of Canal,
commonto goodbrands, have been effected al fiS,63
-V 5 ; Ohio, 9,50.
New Hartford—Truman Kellogg, John Trenet,Mr., and James Groves
Paris—Henry CraneFrench, Ralph Head, and
Edward F. Shepard.Remsen—Heman Ferry, Thomas H. Hamilton,Rome—Virgil Draper, Abner B. Blair, and
riousembarrassm entto themost able man, who can-
not, short of onesession,become familiar w ith the
many peculiar regulationswhich have been found
ary for tliedesjiatch ofbusiness. Every ses-’
sion shows this; eventheoldestmembers
(uently at fault, and those who are supposed lo be
veil versed in the“ the manual,” areoften at vari-
with oneanotlier. To send a man to. Con-
gress for a single session, i:
and money, and a sacrifice o f the weighty
listrict. The degleation,therefore, in c
it views in adtat, acted on just optingMr. Spenci
theremaimler of Mr. Beardsley’s, and for tl
term. In the single session, Mr.1, Spencer, if
elected, will obtain a correctknowicdgeof theforms
o f proceeding, and will securea ready acquaintance.
with the mdny intricate points of legislative prac-
etrifling obstacle to a young
The Ba n k Par t
■c’s a bank
ti-banleodfor you, any how, and under this anti k a minis-
tration,too. With ■what bait will the regency
catch gulls 1
y . —On the Bank tory Electoral
Grain.—On Friday last, 15,000bushels foreign
wheat were sold a t SI ,98 to 2,00; 14.000 bushels
OdessaRye, atSL*^ 1-2,90 day s; Northern yellow
cornSI,06 l-4.a 1,10.
Provisions remain without alteration.
Rome—Virgil Draper, Abner B. Blair, andCharles Trnc'yTrenton — Ephraim Storrs, Pheneaa Btrdsall,
and Alexander Fraser.A I'lic -HPr epar iw o f o r Squ.ALLS.—QueenCbristtne,like some prudent potentates, is making prnvi.sionfor the possiblei onlingeiicyof her deibronement.
.She has remitted to her bankers nt Parts no less2.800000 francs uitoin the last tew months, be-
sides 800,000 francs invested atAmsterdam, mid aB ni
..ler sum thmi all the above placed nt LoDdun.
These revenues accrue from donslioni lo the
73 niillioDs of re.-ds.
and AlexanderFraser.A I'lic a-H e nr
y IVliiie, -----Johnson, Ephraim
vssri ' i 's’ o.
CagwinWestmoreland—GeorgeBarber,EdwinLnomi.'Therearetw o“GraiUs," it will be noticed,
before the District for Congress; there is Joh n
GnANT.Jun.a whole-.souled whig, and A. P. Gr a nt ,
a whole hog regency man. Wc have no objections
to any votes forJohn Grant Jr. but some weighty
ones againstgiving anyfrom ourgide ofthe house,pgains
to A. P . Gi
Sn o w .—On Tuesda;
lost week, the snow
day night Inesday <
eight inohes. Considerable damage ha:
to the fruit trees, m any o f which have b«
jit and 1
;hl and Wcdnesdi
the depthof i
s been done
e een stripped
of theirfru t limbs together.
CagwinWestmoreland—GeorgeBarber, Edwin Lnomi.'
Thomas Richardson.‘ Hezekinh Carnii-Thomas Richardson..............-Wright Potter, Hezekinh Carnii-
Whitestown—George Balls, Francis Wilcox,Orsnmus WHIinmn.
o er ,1836.Presenf—Aid McBride, Church, Russ, Crafts,
,'n xlon. Burlrli 1‘oiid.Theitiayiir being nbsent Aid RIrBride was ap-
pointed rhiiirman.'Theproceedings of Ihe last meeting were read
"" p E nT H lN 'S.-P O ’ .—From Mnsob Frniicii, fnr theSa f e t y Co a c h.—"The N Y. Express copies
from a Hull (Eng.) piiper the following noli-e of a
stage conch. . 'The mmiiier of suspending the
s ; r t w iK ' - ; sshould turn over, the bodywould only be seated.
road elevate I’h'e w\ree7’o^^
licafjlremot which U*haLn’ h^^^^ ’:
For HieOneida Whig.
Orsnmus WHIinmn.The following resolution, introduced by Mr.
Hart of Utica, was, afte i n full mid free discussion
“X »l t t i s inexpedient a, the presentlim
e, to nominate candidates for members of As-
Oii motion. Resolved, Th at a committee of one
fromeach town represented in this convention, he
aiipo'iiited to nominate Delegates to the Congres-Atonal Convention to be held nt Rome on Ihe I5lh
inst. T he following gentlemen were nppoiiited
"" p E nTH lN'S .-Pr r nO ’ .—From Mnsob Frniicii, fnr the
pnyment of ioture«ton tlieir-htft^rtimt, for rep air-
ing t'm irt I'nu -e SIO, 45 - allowed.
W icker Philip-* forth© payment of account
’’H E PO ItT .ir'' Ard I tu ...fr.™ (h f on
EL.8IIA CaMp ,of Socket’s Harbor, oneo f the
most able and efficient whigs in the state, has been
[lirlale for CongressfromJeffer-nominatedas a candid
son county—the18ih district. W e trust h e'v ill be
alw ays voted with the
now' a Van Buren m
support the noniination exc
le single grqtiTHl. It is reported among
Messrs. Miller and Fost*'', the democratic
dates for Copgriss, are whh the commissionersof
the Oneida Bank, and intend to sustain them in
their unprincipleddoingsand supportthe institutic
Mr .Ed it o r :—I have
sekmn party
am willing
ng us that
lie candi-
: nr
If this is true, they are not honest men, and I will
not give them a vote, norany otlrer man
timents. Neither will theyobtain the vote of their
party in this town ifthis foci is generallybelieved.
I w antto throw my vote for capable and upright
men, and no man cc.”,be upright who will act withi ri 1
those menwhose doings have disgusted the count
If Mr. Miller and Mr. Foster expect our t^themcut adriftfromthe Bank Commissiopers and
let the count
everyreasonto think th at we are supporting those
OneidaBank Commissioneis.
’
therefore
re
CONGRES.SMEN.—W e present to our friends of this
District, a Congressional Ticket which cannotfail
to rally around it every sterling Wh ig in the two
counties.
Jos h u a A Spf.nc e b iskno'wn to almosiet
iri ,
has won
Ills talents, industry at
malevolence o f party has foiled toTasten on his rep-
utation a s i^ le blemish; he has passed throughthe
ordeal o f a ^ ii va s s ,alidcomeout looco/Aed. W hat
belter praise^can he receive th an th is!—
J o hn Gr a nt , Jr., o f Oswego, is one of the
efficient and intelligent whigs in the county of Os-
wego. No oneknows betterthe capabilitiesofthat
Mr. Grant, nor better under;
in the District, and needs no encomium from
his way to his lofty pre-emi-
ICCby his nd integrity. T he
ile l ff is;
ty than 1
policy best calculated to developeis resources. H e
straightforward,dccidcd man—oneof the most
popular, on the ground of his general reputation, in
the district, and will carry n larger vote than has
everbeen done before.
’’H E PO ItT.ir'' Ard I tu...fr.™ (hf on
Puhlic'Irn[irnv-cmeots. reported iti favor of gran-
ting the petition ofBenjamin llnrrison—accepted.Also in favor of nudping the occount of C,
Tir e ig n .—By <t late arrival from Europe
leam that the French Ministry h a s been reorgani-
zed, and butt the followingare the appointments;
^"Annsville,
ll.'..iH P i.lev ’: I.ee Je-.i.. Itnvmm.H-J
Gro v es Ralph Head; Rrm^en ; rhoma« 11
.Il.n iiiiton: Romu AbnerB Hhitr;Tr»*ii!oii, Al-exanderF ran Utica. E Hart* Vernon, John
-\V. ro«»k; Verona. Peler Worden; Vienna. John.; .
er;
George Rali^.
AOer a nhnrt recess, the committee reported the
Du n k ij ik, Oct. 4.—Steamboat Ohio.—This boat
t T u S e h? hiiiii
on, §h« wa* clrivjt>n a^lioie. She, howevj|^, was
harbor, w heie she lay omtil 'rhursday'morning,when the started outon her trip up tlie lake ; nT
tera few hours, it was ascertainea th a t some ofher machinery had faded, when she put nh< ut and
”■ 1 1,:" '. X ’ S , h.
gale, on Tuesday laM,
in endeavoringto reach the
iii l ™
n S al S SE s i l r E r ii£ois; mid when these were expended,barrels of oiland tallow were resortedto. All tirese proving
unavailing, she was under the necessity of puttingabout mid throwing herself at the merry o f the
winds, and fin lly made this port in safety.T he schooner Morris was struck by a sudden
squall and capsized. Her deck load b»ing of
grave stones mid other heavy articles, broke thro'_e
her bulwarks and sunk. 'ASdriven ashore oboiit half
± ! ',
That the stre etfrom Nail Creek lo the northerly line o f the city,be known and called Onurt street, commencing ntIhe present junction of Viirick and Court streets.
Resolved, T hat Benjamin Harrison lime per-mission to put an addition to his buildingonFay-oelle street, piirsuiiiit to Ihe prayer o f his ;''"teso lv ed .T hat wntrnnt he drawn the Irea-
.The Editor then draws tlie parallel.“Our s e l^
too, h as had a hill of indictment found againstus
for violating o u r o a t h of office,” and like our great
chief magistrate, sliallwe hesitate to be convicted
1 fined 1 and to pay our fine tooT ’Twould be
glory enou
and
treasonto the chief -upderwhom it is k
to serve, to thinkofi t ! But he goes furth
theparallel between”o ur s e l f”and GeneralJack-
•on. The General's conduct was reprobated, and
just BO ix the conduct of the editor, and therefore
"and the g
dngtushed citizens, and fit and
:racy w hatto th
«o ur s e l f
tell the demo
u p their caps
'Thero arfi i
both equally dis-
for. CL E D.
ink and who lo throw
otlrer equally funny things in tire re-
mainder o fthe article. One in particular attractfd
ournotice—a remark that the life of the pre.sidci t
ofth e Onciifit'Bank would be a burden to him with-
out“ an unsullied rcjmtalion.'’ T his must haveuwu jnwctrtu xmalu i .
been wriueii oftcr a second jierusal o f JudgeDenio’s j
Count Mole, Peer of France—President o f the
Council and Minister of Foreign affairs. M. Per-
sil, Member ofj h ^ vy o g ^ e r of Deputies—Keeper
of theseals and Ministerof Justice andW or
Vice AdmiralDeRosamel, Memberof the Cl
herofDeputies—Minister of the Navy. M. De
Gasparin, Peerof France—Minister ofthe Interior.
M. Guizot, Member of tlie Cl
Minister of Instruction. And
her Of the Chamber of Deputies—Mini
hamber of Deputies—-^ M .D u^ate l, Mem-
''"tesolved .That a wntrnnthe drawnon theIrea-
•sury ill favor o f John Riley, for one hundred dol-
lars. in part paym ent for bis services as stre et
following ordinance^ The Comnodn rou ncilofth a
reclinn of the street commissioner, and the ex
to the benefits resulting thereto n« nearns may be.
Ihe assessmentforgrading and gravelling Col-
umbia street having been returned by the asses-
sors appointed lo assess the expense o f such -im-
provement, on motion, it was resolved, that the
the reoort was, on motion unanimouslyadopid cu n«
K” ".™ !..,.;..............
from each town be appointed to correspond with
'Be n ia min RA-nuuNh as beenre-committedto pri-
son by hisbail.
. stolk
Scheneclada
Cons e cr a tion .—Bishop Ondeidor.k,o f the Prot-
estantEpiscopal Churcl
,
i, will consecrateas a chap-
el connected with Trinity Church in this city, the
Brood street, on Sundi
arrived morning i
building on
’be service will commence
M.—A tl l o’clock-of the som ed a y''Hard-o’clock, A.
j will hold an ordination in the church, and ndmi
Yours, &c. I. R. S.
Both of these candidates are well qualified by
their general merits o f character, to carry out and
maintain whig principles. A t tliis
oldest and beM recognised ri
lime, wlicn
. uiuu i aoe s i angiius nn: cuiiui in <
jtion,—whensubtle distinctions areinvoked to
St o c k s .—On Saturday Inst, U . S. -Bank stolk
sold at 114a llSdoIlars, and U tica 4 Scheneclada
Rail Rood, a t 110 aIII c
____________________adjoining
,
____________________adjoiningThepacket ships England and Orpheus,arrived
in New York from Liverj — - -
worefor James Dana &
rpool,England,
.Soil of this city
have Hard-o’clock,
'|‘hc commit-en wen npylninledn. fnllmn ;-
AnmIviIle—PnlrIck MIIIIIVII.-‘illlll F. Ahh‘
Aug.m.—.v..:...J. Km. William Jneknun.
i I nnonvm.—u.m.y Phiilips, Georg: Munehu.tr.
her bulwarks and sunk.A crate of crockery wi
a mile above this place
'AS drivenashore oboiithalf