The People's Press and Wilmington Advertiser from Wilmington, North Carolina • Page 3

vi FEOPLE'S PRESS AND WILMINGTON ADVERTISER. VOL, bound to the "VWst Indies. From MAverpooL 133 The Papers wiH be delivered to the subscribers at the u-sual hour fn the mbrnmov so soon as the t7 until the detections wre made, and afterwards indcfl- nitii Is Wious therefore that these improvements are not ouWic tend, and it ts equally clear that the reeerva-Vonl after they 'are located, will become the private fro Arty of individual, to whom they nay be fheovernmint has no present or to. fcKh of the selections as will includeimproTcmenta- fi Case. Or learn from Uis Huntsviire, Alabama Advocate, that the ease of Scott Mankiller, a Cherokee Indian who was indicted for the murder of hu brother came betore the fall term of the Circuit Court for the county of Clair, in September.

A plea was filed to the jurisdiction of the Court, which Was sustained, and the defendant discharged. The Court sustained th'e'plea on the ground thai Alabama had become a member of the Union, wUi a full knowledge of the treaties then subsisting between the United States and the Cherokee Indians that they were the supreme law of the land, land guaranteed in terms or by implication, th right of soil and jurisdiction, and that the Stated in extending the laws over the Indians had transcended its constitutional If 1 1 i II II ii mony, arid of enjoym the sweets (we say nothing of the Bitters) of wedded Lore. i Xevbern October, A Narrow escape. We understand from the passengers) who carae in the northern stage on Wednesday evening, that they made a most providential escape in passing over the bridge at Washington. After the stage, containing ten passengers, including wb ladies, had passed the centre of the bridge, it began to sink, the plank and sleepers crushing under it The driver, Mr.

King, immediately plied the lash to his horses, and for a moment the struggle was doubtful; the team however being freshand powerful, surmounted the danger, and were enabled to keep in advance of the Too much praise cannot be bestowed on Mr. King for his cool, intrepid and skilful behavior on the occasion. We learn from the passengers, who afterwards returned to view the scene, that so complete was the wreck that a foot passenger could not have passed over the centre of the bridge. Every sleeper, was gone, even the outside ones, and many of the plank, leaving gaps' of three and four feet. We understand that the passengers presented Mr.

King with a slight testimonial of their gratitude and We are indebted to the nolitpnpa of fers. W. Davis Co. for the folk? winr extract of a letter to that firm, dated Liverpool Sept. 7, 1833.

"I avail myself 0 the present opportunity to inform you of the state of our Market for Cotton and Turpentine; of the former article, the import this week amounts to 11,617 packages, and the re orJy 12,420 bags and bales, of which 3,430 Boweds, 9 3-4 a 12 1-2; 360 Mobile, Alabama, and Tennessee, 9 3-4 a 12 1-2 a 9 1-4 a 11 J-2, and 310 New Orleans 9 3-4 a 14 cts. per lb. In the early part of the week the demand was very limited, and the sales at I-8d. per lb. decline; nor was there, any increased disposition to purchase until yesterday afternoon, when in consequence of still lower prices having been submitted to income few instances, the buyers came forward more freely, and the sales were estimated at 4000 bales, nearly half said lobe on speculation.

In the middling and lower qualities of American descriptions, purchases were then made at a decline cf 1-4 a 3-8 per lb. whilst in the better kinds, their scarcity has prevented any material alteration, Yesterday evening, however, the market became more steady again, with less disposition to effect sales on previous terms. Speculators have taken 3000 Bales of American descriptions: to-day about 1500 bags have been sold at steady rices, and it is expectec that good business will done next week. Several parcels of Turpentine have arrived, but will not be'ready for sale before next week. In the mean time 700 barrels from the Store have been purchased at lis.

lOd. per 'ewt. and from present appearances any parcels on the way are likely to; sell readily at full prices. Last week 1800 barrels of good quality were sold at lla. lOd.

per cwL from the quay. So scarce is American Tar that the dealers are obliged to have recourse to Swedish. 700 Barrels of Turpentine good quality, were sold today by Auction at 12s. Id. per Barrel.

Tar, Carolina, 11 a 15s. per barrel; Virginia, 15 a Turpentine, good to fine, lis. 9d. a 12s ordinary toi middling 10s. 6d.

a lis. 6d, I I Annals of Education. We have received 1 1 No. 10 of the 3d. volume of "American Annals of Education and edited by Wa C.

Woodbridge, and printed by Allen Ticknor, Boston. Mr. Woodbridge has received no returns for his labor as editor or proprietor, and finds it necessary to give up the publication, unless some change takes He says, "If men of education will not sustain it, the ignorant certainly will not do it. It has no party character or popular attractions to reccnunend it," The number alluded to is in the Reading Room. Price S3 per year published monthly, and forms a volume of 600 pages.

1 Case or Owens. In the Charleston Courier 1 1 of the 15th inst. is an editorial article, which represents Mr. Owens in the most unfavorable light. He is there declared an outlaw desperado, robbing and committing outrages on those whom the government was bound to protect and that with a ferocity belying his lineage, that paid no respect to sex, and a greedy avarice that inva ded even the sanctuary of the! dead." A gentleman, (whose, word we cannot possibly doubt) called at our office a short time since, and declared that he at one time spent two days at Owen's house, and had very frequently called there; that he was a man much esteemed in his neighborhood moral, benevolent and friendly, and as far as the world could judge, a pious man.

These; characters are very opposite, and we wish that the Alabama papers would enlighten us on the subject We should be sorry to see a man held up as infamous, for n.ny purpose, without deserving it. And when the grave has forever -closed his' lips against reply, the living ought to rescue the memomy of Owens from undeserved reproach, even if hewcre a nullifier. A Name There is a nullifier in S. Carolina, named Animisopkebusqvtpo.ratus QuaUZebottom. We wish there was a regiment of such names among the nullifiers, and that Calhoun was obliged to call the roll daily, until he acquired an appetite for Union.

I RECORDOP INTEMPERANCE. The NewrYork Standard of Oct. 15, states that oh the 14th, -a young man was brought to the po lice office in a state of intoxication, charged by a gentleman with having insulted two ladies who were walking in Broadway, committed him to Bridewell. and the magistrate This young man is connected with one of the most respectable families in the city. A fellow, who kept an unlicenced grog-shop in Pensacola, lately murdered the mayor of that city, who had sent an officer to execute the law.

A man by the name of Barton, while intoxicated, murdered his wife, a short time since, in Salem county, New Jersey. John Brown, of South Kingston, R. I. a man of intemperate habits, aUempted to kill bis wife and her father, a few weeks since. He fired a pistol at his wife through a window.

She was dangerously wounded the ball having passed through her arm, and from thence crossed her breast. It is thought she will recover. Brown ran to a mill pond and drowned himself, thinking probably, that he had accomplished the murder of his 1 1' rjTO CORRESPONDENTS. We cannot decipher the West India manuscript, sufficiently to insert it. So far as we can judge is a very imperfect performance.

We have, it is true, inserted worse poetry than this in our columns, (to our shame be it told) but there was a great deal less of it which was some excuse. In the piece before us there are setae hundred and twenty or thirty lines, many of which require both explanation and correction. If we could see the author ferhaps it might be amended for insertion. Commcmcated Mr. Editor if you think the following extract worthy of a piece in your paper.

you can insert it, if yon please CIIAMCE8QF MARRIAGE. The following curious statement, by Dr. Granville, is taken! from an English paper it is drawn from the registered cases of 876 women, and is den red from their answers to the age at whkh they respectively married. It is the first ever constructed to exhibit to females their chances of marriage, at various ages. Of the 876 females, there married 3 at 13 118 at 20 86 at 21 85 at 22 59 at 23 58 at 24 36 at 25 24 at 26 28 at 27 22 at 28 17 at 29 9 at 30 7 at 31 5 at 32 7at33 5 at 34 2 at 35 Oat 36 2 at 37 Oat 38 1 at 39 Oat 40 11 at 14 16 at 15 43 at 16 45 at 17 66 at 18 15 at 19 From this curious statistical table, our fair readers may: form a pretty accurate judgment of the chances which they have I Boston Oct.

lilL It blew a rale from the Eastward yesterday moraixig from 1 to 4 o'clock, had some damage was sustained by vessels in the stream." Brig Sck), from Philadelphia, bad her starboard quarter stove in by a sehr. laden with wood, ana the latter was obliged to slip both cables and run a-shore on Williams' Island to preTent both vessels from sinking. The revenue eutten had her bowsprit carried sway by lbs ship Emperor swinging foul of her. The schr. Caty Sally, Eldiidge, from Labrador, with 93,000 fish, was driven ashore on George's Island on.

the rock, and when the creiv left her yesterday morning, Itwas supposed she would go to pieces on the, rise of the ude, and be a total loss! The Schr. Rob Roy, Foster from Portland, for JCewburypOTt, with wood and lumber, went ashore err Thursday night last on Wigwam Point, near Annisquain Light, and will be lost no insurance. Charleston, Oct. 14. Paring th squall.on Saturday afternoon, two or three fishing canoes in the harbor were upset, by which a slavcj belonging to Mrs.

Finiey was drowned. The storm was very severely fe! outside the bar for the short time it iasted. Disaster. We regret to hftar(says the w-Orleans Bulletin, of the 1st that on her passage from St. Louia, the steamer Scotlc f.d', Wilkjns, had One of her flues collapsed, opposite Island 100, when a boy, 14 years old, a passjen eer, was blown overboard and lost lour oui irs were severely scalded.

WHOLESALE PRICES CURREJYT, At Wilmington, N. CV Carefully Corrected October 23. i I Naval Storeb Turpentine, soft, in the water per brl. 2,37 Tar, do do scarce I.G5 a 170 Pitch, at the Stiik, 1,75 Rosin, do Spirits Turpentine, do Vanish, do 90a 00 37 25 -LCMflER j' Pitch pine boards and Scant! sawed at khe Steam Mills, ordinary lengths, per. M.

12,00 do jdo extra lengths, do 13,00 a 17,00 R. Lumuer, wide on vfiarf 10 a 1 1 do flooring bpards, do vide 10 a 11 Timber, Mill prices, do 4,00 5,00 SI over Staves I W. O. Hhd. rough inihe water pzr m.

n0ne do do dressed on wharf do none do do Brl. rough in the water, dp do do dressed on the wharf, do none do R. 04 Hhd. rough, in the water do 000 do do dressed, on the wharf, do lOOOa Hcadine: O'Hhd. roush, in water, nont Shingles, common, 1VL aw 13M 13 1 1-2 a 71-4 23-4U3 3 1-2 a 4 1-2 bOdGQ 80 90 65 C0r70 10 18 9 a 10 10 a 10 1-2 11 a 12, 50 200 Cotton, lb.

hew, 'Flour, per barrel Rice, per CwL Tobacco, lb. bushel. Hay, Cwt. Peas, black cyjtl per. bushel.

Cow or Common, do -Ground, do Tallow, I lb. Bees Wax, do I-Bacon, hogs round Hams, do -Laro, do -Salt. T. Island bushel. Livr.

50, do in sacks Sound; -Lime. I Cask 43 a 1,40 a 1 50 50 Pork, Mess bbl. none 13 1-2 7M Primei do FreshJ lb. Beef, Prime bbL Candles n. cl man.

Sperm, Oil, common, whale Summer. Winter, 8pirit, e. rcm. Am. Gin, -ArrLE Brandt, V-Whiskey.

1 Soap, brown, 1 Scuar; brown, lb. do 16 a 35 a 18 40 50 75 45 a 1,00 38 40 40 35 U2 33 a 37 1-2 a 3 4 a. a 7 10 a 10 1-2 Coffee, 14 a 15 37 Molasses, Mackerel, fio. 1 Do. 2, 3 lb.

35 0,00 0,00 3 75 a 4 8 10 Sa25 1,75 a 2 2,25 a 2,50 1,50 do do do. do Cheese, Butter, Wood. Asb, Oak; Pine, REMARKS. Turpentine gradually advanced to ,8 2 37, but appears wavering, as from the, late rains, there is hardly a doubt but the rivers will rise, and wkh the first rise of the Water courses large supplies arc expected, which; will have a tendency to depress prices. We quote Tar at 1 05 and 1 70, as sales have been made at both prices during the week, though a decline in price is still looked for daily.

Cotton prices have receded, we understand a lot of inferior quality was sold as lo as cts. Lumber We understand 8 10 were offered and ruQpH fm- Irvt of floorin? Boards! in the water. yo Bales1 come our tnowicd. of produce brought to market in mm. tYvrch Mil KM.

I VL, Ui BUkViJ wrpay'tng the additional expense oflsnding, in- I s-vi BsIm cf Cotton have been received -J from Fayetteville during the past week. IMPORTATIONS. Gov. Pans. 10 llhds.

Tierce, and 34 Barrels Sugar, 200 Sparush Dollars, to G. W. Davis Co. i -1 Aurora, Specie, a quantiiy, to E. Dickixoa.

i .4 imr rmiri.nl i tW OrK. WllA an assortment of Groceries Wines, Arc Which he wdl sell at Ils usual low prices, at wholesale or.retad. He has made arrangements in riew jYork to receive weekly a supply of niSSH O0SH23J BUTTim, of wrucli txa nas now nc iincius ot inc first quality. Amongst his present asaortmcM. he has Canton arid West India Preserves Canton Curry Powder, Walnut Ketchups, London 'assorted Sauces, Wormwood Cordial, French assorted Cordials, Dutch Herrings in Kegs, Capers, Olives, Sweet Oil, Jce.

mA Jk a1o made arrangements to receive from New York all the choice Wise and Dfcu- Cacies imported from Europe. G.i has taken the same Store be occupied last year, on the wharf, next coor to dir. Kooert st yeari W. Brown Counting Boom 23d October, 1833. 3t Female School.

1 flD ifll.1 will rrn School for young Ladits cn Monday the 4th of xu USWSWS4J fcr o- vember ensuing. 1 ii 1 health of the Carriers will permit. JZlmanacs. THE Farmer's pJantcr's Almsnac for 1834 for at this office. October 23.

if H. UrockettA 7 7 HAS a new set of larijc and "Well ronstrurt-d A-B made after the old fashioned plan that is, each and i crery norse mas nia stall cf-himself, and a door to fasten: the horsr is not tied with a rope, nor is he in any way corvfinrnl. I also have-one more large set of Stables, soni small distance from these, which is well caleulv for droves of Horses. These stables arc ing a small set fonnerlv occupied hv m. HIRAM BROCfvF.TT.

October 23. 1833. 42 Female Hoarding fjnHE SEMINARY for Young Ladles r-ceU XL ly under lh Superintrndance of Mr. Wts-EE Anoersov, in the rieinity of Hillsborooeb, will in future be continued on the same princiofes, under the direction of die SuSseribers. Instruction in tha Ornamental Bmnehes of Female particularly! Mcsic and Drawing, wfll be given by the same experienced and wall-qualified Teachers who have formerly had charge of that Department.

The Session will commenceon the 15th of JcA-' uary, 1831 I WILLIAM ANDEHSON SAMUEL J. JOHNSTONE October 14, 1833 42tlMarch: Removal rrp HE SUBSCRIBER resrnfuny informs bis JU- friends and the public that he has removed his Stores to the new wooden a few doora North East of his old Stand, where he has just re. ceived an asscrtment of Mry Goods and Groceries Which he will sell low for Cash or Countrf Produce. A. V.

BUXTON October 1S33. 42 6t. AS just received from New York, a lare. and general assortment of GOODS, suited for Fall and Winter which he will sell low at wholesale aud retail on the most aecornnfor. dating terms I HIS STOCK CONTAINS Blue, Black, Brown, and Steel-mixed Clot iia, of vwrious qualities.

Silk Velvets, Valencia anJ SHk Vestuii. 1 Cassimeres and SattinHts; some very fine. Rich Silks, Bombazines, Merinoes, Circassians and fine. Calicoes. Merino Shawls Thibet wool Silt and Gauze Tlibbons, Laces, Hosiery of all kinds.

Tuscan Braid, Le-rhorn and 3traw Bonnets. Hats of all qualities some verv superior. A large and Well assort stoek oNegro Cloth Blankets, wool Hats; and Shoes. Brown and Bleached Shirtings 1 nd Coloured Domestics, low priced calicoes. Rose Blankets, Flannels and every other Ccz? cripf ions of Dry Goods.

Hardware, Iron and Hollow-ware. Groceries of all kinds, among which are frcsV Teas of the best "quality, Loo Sugar ami Choice Wines. yVhite Lead, Glass. Putty, Faint Oil, Lamp Oil. Cut and wrought Nails and Spikes, besides a variety of articles in 'his line which be contimi'C os herctofbr'ft to keep on hand.

October 23, 1833. 42 tf. To Rent fin HE STORE in Dock Street, near the fga, I ner of Dock and Market adjoining the one occupied by Mr. Jno. Frost.

i Apply to i J. F. McREE. October 23, 1833: 42-tf IVICT7GOODS IVEV7CK)Or0 ffp HE SUBSCRIBER has just return from JJL the North, and is now openmsl at his old stand, the new brick Corner, South East of tip. town iial, a well selected stock of DRY GOODS, of all descriptions in common use.

A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF Hardware and Cutlery, Guns, Pistols ty. A handsome collection of CROCKERYlWARE, Jugs, Jars, Churns, tye. cc. A few Sets of new style A and central selection of 87X0123 sdl descriptiona 7 IU1TS and JBOJWYETS. Alo, Brown, Tlavana; Loaf and Lump Sr gabsj Corrcc; TEaIS of the choicest qualities Wines, Cheese, Segars, Chocolate.

TOBACCO OF SCPEBIOa Salt, Iron, Grindstones, cV-c. In fact a rood assortment of every lhin in. con mon txse by town and country, customrs, all "cf wrueh' he oners at moderate prices fur Cash or Country Produce. HENRY NUTT. October 23, 1833.

42-tf. Notice. APPLICATION will be made to tlic Presi-. dent Directors end Company of the Jtal5 Bank of. North Carolina, fat the expiration of thre.i months from this date, fV the renewal of Cer-' lificate cf One Share of Stock in said, Bank, standing in the namej of Harriett Clitherall th: original CertiAcate for which has been loBt, ANN SMITH.

Oct 23, 42 3m. (D IYJIjVTEDj F1MED1ATELY, one or two JGUIIXEY-MES TAILORS, who are good workmen. Liberal wages and steady employment would hi given bv the Job, Month, or year. Apply to J. C.

YOPPi Wihnington, C. October 9. 40-tf. Mrs. Hooper's School, HAS opened for the season; and will be removed shortly to a central situation.

WHoiingtn. October 16, 1833: 4 l-3t Blank IVotes OF HAND, in Books of ONE aU 1 RE each, sui, able tor Merchants and others in Town or Coun try. Aiso.XZTOPEOTOZIC' ZUXLS to: sale at the FiUTKSU 4 They are the private propeny 01 r-- Mont who are! In will or permission 01 k-Xf anv'Acent of the UnltetfStates were to attempt the removal Se l-iS-glSg around improvement. It cannot be doubted that the District com, or the courts of this state would inter- for Its ninvmmt rrsse their authority for hla protection. vhpnrf then ia the Dower derived toreruuu r-ni the ooasession of these imDrovementaf If the Indi ans to rent their fields, they only us the privilege common to every citizen, and if a person obtains peaceable possession under a contract of Uris kind; he Cannot be removed by military forcef without a total disregard of the Constitution of the United States.

If a ci- titen fan be thus forcibly and unceremoniously expelled from his possessions, the aword has already cutout from hat instrument, the clause which declares that no per-r eon shall be deprived of his ''property without due pro -ess of law." But Intruders are to be removed by force, from itse lections, "for the term of nve years from the "tlflea-tioo of the treaty," Ac After the Indiana are placed in rVion of their tracts, 90 of which are to contain acres and the others 320 acres each, they will certainly cease to be publie land, hot onlv the right to occupy, but the right to self is secured by the Treaty And it there is any reason for contending the im-. nrovementa before the reservations are located, are not private property, there will be none afterwards. constitution of the United States, in limiting the powers of the General Government, in relation to the public domain, is too explicit to admit of doubt. It is that "Congress shall have power to dispose of, and mate all needful rules and regulations respecting the erritory or other property of the United States. When these lands are sold or disposed of its authority ceases, and it has no more or greater power to regulate their future possession or punish for tresspasses than any other tend holder.

The government may make a contract with our citizens, conferring what title it chooses, but ttte contract is-to be enforced and the title protected, by the court, and not by its own direct action. One hundred years might with equal propriety, have been inserted in. the treaty, and there was the same authority for extending the power of removal, to subsequent purchasers that there was to the Indians. That the Indians within the limits of this state are d--Tizens thereof and subject to its laws, In every respect, cannot be questioned, at least by the General Government. The Treaty rith these people is nothing more r.nn a contract with so many citizens of Alabama Huppose an agreement Bad been entered into with right resident citizens of the county of Montgomery, ac-, ting for themselves and I also as the agents of one hon-ired of their neighbors, by which the government, be-- sides to each 640 acre of land, had stipulated to remove by forcej for five years, all persons who might intrude upon" any of these tracts.

It is quite apparent that such stipulation's well aa any attempt to carry It mto eflect, would be an unwarrantable interference with matters which tan be regulated alone by the laws of the state, and a palpable encroachment upon its r.fnrtadiction. And yet this Case is precisely similar in principle to the one under If the General Government have the right to regulate the conduct of our people in relation to their land, if it can rightfully expel a citizen who tresspasses upon the landed possessions of his neighbor- by the summary interposition of a guard without even the forms of military Investigation, what is to restrain it from the exercise tif the samejower in relation to trespasses tjpon personal property 1 From this the transition would be easy to the taking cognizance of nil irregularities, misdemeanors and crimes, the right to punish which, has heretofore, been consider od as belonging exclusively to the State tri-bttnals. If, by the treaty making pqwer, the ordinary operation of our law, upon the persons and property of our own citizens can be -as will be the case if the 5th article of the treaty is executed in the, mode prescribed in your late order to the Marshal, the whole field of State jurisdiction may be considered as occupied and State sovereignty, Vie reserved rights of the States, 4c, are but unmeaning sounds, totally unworthy of serious consideration. I know that these terms are used by many mere cant expressions, and that they have been brought into disrepute by the prc-; pensions and absurd doctrines of a sister State; but they imply things that are still worth preserving, 'and as long as the blessing's of this Union nre justly appreciated, they will command the best and highest exertions of the patriot. It is often difficult to trace, with precise accuracy, the boundary which separates the jurisdiction of the Bute and Federal Governments.

We can at Mm bnvafvrr rieteVmine nearlv where it 4 v. lies. But 'this treaty is for giving it a new direction. It crosses the line designated the constitution at1 right angles, and runs into the very heart and centre of our domestic concerns. But, Sir, there is another view of this subject, hich will expose in a light still more glaring, he utter incompatibility of this' treaty with the urisdictive rights of the State of Alabama.

As before observed, the right of extending our laws over the country from which our people are ordered to be expelled, is admitted to the fullest extent This necessarily implies the right of employing the means that are indispensable to Us exercise. What are these means! As enumerated in the constitution of this State and the laws made in pursuance thereof, they, are, that tap btate i shall be laidoff into counties, and convenient circuits, that the circuit courts shall be held in each Ummt turiM in averv vear. that the coun- ties shall be divided Into small districts, in each of which there shall be appointed two jusuccs 'peace and two constables, that there shall be-i in each circuit a judge of the circuit oourt, who shall Ircside in his circuit, that there ahall be for each county a judge of the county court, that there shnll DC also lrteacn county, cuit and county courta, a. coroner, notaries public, commissioners of roads and revenue, and that there shall be ummoned, previous to every circuit court, a competent number of grand and petit Jurors, and a like number of peat jurors for the county courts, Alrthese ministers of our laws are required to reside in the counties to whieh their offices telorlg. Thess are the ordinary means by which awr State government is put in operation, and effect given to our laws: And yet the late in, structions to the Marshal, absolutely prohibit the useof any of them.

The General Government ha not only admitted the right of Alabama to extend her jurisdiction over the ceded country, butit has invited and encouraged such extension by sundry documents to which it is unnecessary to refer. No sooner, however, is the country organized and the necessary cteps taken, to this end, than an armed force is collected on the banks of Chataboochee, for thepur-J pose of expelling, from this larpe and flounkhing Jecuonof the State, all "white persons" inclu-din of course all civil officers and other persons rvhose agency is necessary to the execution of onr will have no cower to punish any of fences committed by the Indians or to subject them-j in any respect to the restraints oi we iaw, our courts will have been suppressed in all the counties in which ey reside. Now Sir, if your mder be carried i ito effect win not an instance have occurred in 01 it country, and the first instance, loo, of the government of a State being put down and destroyed, in nine of its counties, by military Torcel Will not tl ic alarming spectacle be exhibited of the laws of one of the States of this Union, in their ordinary operation, being compelled to ield in a time of profound peace, to the dominion ftf tf, swnrrl to irive way to the capricious will of a Dcnntv Marshal, whose favorite modes of punishment seem to be the conflagrauoa ofdwcl-' lings and the application of the bayonet "4 respectfully request that this projer so fatal in its tendency to civil liberty and so directly subversive of the acknowledged rights and Bwcreign-ty of the state of Alabama, be abandoned. I protest Against it as an unconstitutional interference with our local and internal affairs, and as a measure of revolting injustice and oppression towards tw nortion of our inhabitants who have not in- yAthm Indians. Put awav.

Sir: the sword heftn tmnecessatily aad too laastily drawn against hia large and nnoffending community, It is the appropriate arbiter in contests of ambition, but not in question, of constitutional tight. It is not tobe forgotten, that the American people, on a recent occasion, prunouoccu uuua- tkally, ihit of jurisdiction between the foreign and domestic branches of otrr gcrernment, are to be settled by the tribunals which the constitution vests with th nnvrr of eXDOlindinff the laws, to these tribunals I appeal on behalf of vguuupecpie or this tttate. Very Respectfully, I have the honor to be, Sir, Your obedient servant, JOHNGAYLE. Son Lswis Css, Secretary War, Washing- Removal op the Pennsyl-vanian says the removal of the Deposites, has caused no embarrassments, in the eity of Philadelphia, as had been expected. "Money is much more plenty than before business is brisk, and the trading circles are all life and animation." We are willing to bclievefthat ihe removal of the Deposites has not injured the money market, but doubt its having produced any good.

The anr mation described by the editor, Is, we expect, owing to the change of season and not the changing of the place of deposit. i A RxroRM. At a town meeting recently held in New London, it was unanimously agreed, that all persons dying in the Alms House, and all poor strangers dying in the town, should be decently buried at the public expense. Heretofore the Selectmen had power to deliver them to any licensed physician for dissection, if not demanded by relatives or friends within 36 hours. We rejoice that the better feelings of the 'citizens of that town, have prevailed over their former i savage and heartless policy.

j' T.T.O.'s -Advertisement shall be inserted as long as he may order if he will enclose SI for one and 25 cts for each subsequent insertion. From Mexico Tampico papers have been received at New Orleans, to 21st September. A band of rebels commanded' by a fried, were dis persed on the 7th August The maleccntcnts are. almost entirely scattered 04 destroyed. The cholera had much abated in the city of Mexico not more than sick.

It js said that lOUO had died Of this plague. The Casket for October is received, and contains, among other interesting matter, an original tale entided "Los Musicos, or the Spanish Ex- well written article: conclusion of "Views of the West" and a pictorial embellishment of scenery in I 6torms. On the I2th inst. a severe storm was experienced in the city of A good deal of property on the south side of the city was damaged many of the trees of the Battery lost limbs, and one Was blown down. At Newbern, on the same day, the storm was very severe.

The Spectator says that trees, fences, chimneys, and even bouses were prostrated in every direction. A large unfinished dwelling house and a distillery, on the north of the town, were blown down, and numerous windows, sheds, shared in the almost general destruction. At least five hundred shade and fruit trees' Were de-stroyed, and the whole loss by the storm is not lees than ft 4,000. No ohe suffered personal injury. 1.11' I Internal nieeting was held in Newbern.

on the 15th inst. which was well attended. Theollowihg are the principal resolutions: J- Resolved. That this lofeting do earnestly recommend to the Legislature, of this State to extend liberal aid to the Internal improvement of the State by Rail Roads to raise the necessary funds by loans, and provide for the gradual payment of them by taxation. -M l': Resolved, That it be; 'recommended further to the Legislature, to subscribe for two-fifths of the stock in any company hereafter to be incorporated for the ptifpose of Internal Improvement, which may tend to create and improve markets within the limits of this State.

Si 1 i i Resolved. That it be further recommended to incorporate a Company for making- a Rail Road from the waters of Beaufort Harbor to the neighborhood ofWaynesboroiigh. and wh'ich shall pass through or near Newbern. I I Mere follows a resolution naming gentlemen appointed to ask for and obtain further ') Resolved, That John fl. Bryan, John M.

Bryan, and Mathias E. Manley, be appointed delegates 'on the of this County, to attend the General Convention at Raleigh on the subject of Internal Improvement, and in case of inability on the part of any of the persons appointed to attend, the vacancy may be supplied by others- Mr. Gaston delivered an address, marked with his usual eloquence and zeal. The Cnors. We believe thi harvesting of the crops in the south, has been very generally successful, the season having been quite favorable.

Notions." Under this head we see the following ip several papers The lieutenant-govpmor of Massaclinsctts is a printer, the mayor bf Boston is a bricklayer, yet Massachusetts is called an Aristocratic State." The author might have added several eminent names, that Massachusetts has furnished, of the same sort, and among ithem Franklin, a printer; tlic elder Lincoln, whoiwrought as a blacksmith in early life, and the elder who worked with his father, who was a shoemaker, i We dare say that wealth has brought with it the aristocratic feeling in Massachusetts which generally follows it every-where. There is to place, however, in wlich virtuous merit is! more respected by all classes. We do not know that she more or less aristocratic than her sister states, but we do know that a printer or a bricklayer can be as aristocratic as any body else. Wealth is gener- ally the strongest recommendation to the American nobility, who are themselves the descendants of bricklayers, carp-inters, jbblers, tinkers, We speak not this to their disparagement The son of a tinker has as good a right to play the fool, when he becomes rich, as the descend-ants of kings; which right a poor man hath not, let him be the son of whom hermay. NcLuncATiON.

The nuHifiers pretend that their treason has affected die price of Cotton. This is a mo6t absurd trick of party. We hope none of our readers who have any desire to be thought compos mentis" of sound mind. will adopt so strange an idea. NuUhScatiophaspttxhicedarise in the market just in the same proportion as Mr Wheelers'Lectares changed the price of cabbages.

Hon. II. G. Pout one of the judges of the Crrcuit Gourt of the TJnked States in the State of Alabaina, die4 at Pflcc Co. en the 6th admiration of his skill and presence of mind.

Piewbtrn Spectator. Thursday afternoon, the inhabitants of the Chelsea shore, and the' passengers in the ferryboats, were surprised by the unusual spectacle of four birch canoes, filled with Indians, approaching-: the landing place. They turned out to be a party of the Fenobscot tribe; who, the true a-boriginal style of travelling, have made their way through the country by the aid of their canoes where they could find streams of water, and in spite of them where they could not. The latter part of their course is said to have been, down the Merrimack. River.

We have not learnt the object of their "Visit. They landed, and pitched their tents on the Chelsea shore, near the ferry landing, and it was said, proposed to remain there for a day or two. Boston Exposition of the Marriage Service: A Welchman had sentence of death passed upon him for having two wives, but he stormed and swore, "TJds split hur nails, hur see no reason they had to hang hur for having two wives, when the priest told hur, before a gTeat people, hur might have sixteen; four better, four worse, four richer, four poorer." Instead" of for better, FinELiTY "After the execution of Sabinus, the Roman general, who suffered death for his. attachment to the family of Germanicus, his body was exposed upon the precipice of the Gemonise, as a warning toalj who should dare to befriend the house of Germanicus. No friehd had courage to approach the body, one friend only remained true his, faithful dog.

For three days the animal continued to watch the body. His pathetic howlings awakened tlie sympathy of every heart. Food was brought him, which he was kindly encouraged to eat but on taking the bread, instead of obeying the impulse of hunger, he fondly laid it on his master's mouth, and renewed his lamentations, but "did not quit the body. The corpse was at length thrown into the Tiber, and the generous creature leaped into the water after it and clasped it betwjeen his paws, vainly endeavoring to preserve it from sinking. celebrated for his bon fnots, had a brother who was in the Church, One evening, while sitting in company with some of the most fashionable people in Parish Talleyrand thus addressed him To what profession does he belting "He is a priest," -How doe he spend His timef" "In the rooming he says mass" "And in tho evening?" "In the evening he does not know what he says." Miss Fanny Kemble.

By letters just received from Philadelphia, we larn that the tnumphant career tviiichMiss tiemDie is now pursuing me unitea TTntlot) theatrical As: soon as the engagements which she has already contracted have heen fulfilled, she is to be united: to an American gentleman of laree fortune, and will, we understand, reside permanently in the States, paying only an occasional visit to her native country. London Globe. SHIP WJEWS. is PORT OP WII-MIKOTOlt. ARRIVED.

1 Oct. 16. Brig New England, ChurchTfr. Providence, to Lazarus 8c Whitmarsh. 17.

Schr. Gov. Paris, Hobby, from St Thomas, to G. W. Davis Co.

18. Wilmington, Robinson, from Charleston, to G. CoggtahalL 22. Aurora, Henchman, from ITampico, to H. Dickirison.

-Wolga, Sayward, fr. Boston, to E. Dickinson-' CLEARED. Oct 19. Brig lviSmiman.

by j. M. Fatton. i 13. Schr.

Baltic, Rowe, for St. Augustine, by G. W. Davis Co. 20.

Brig Statira, HubbelL for New York, by O. w. Davis CO. Brig Fisher. Collins, ssHed from Liverpool fcr this port the 28th August.

I Ship Industry at do ready (or sea on the 7th Sept. t. At Philadelphia Oct 16. Schr. Pelican Brown, 13 days from this port Schr.

Enterprise, from this port At Sew York. Oct VS)Lh. Schr. Aim Smith, Smith, for this port The shin Elix Ahhv. Foster, from N.

Y. to SaTannah. vac ran Cool of on the 12th inst in quarantine ground, by the ship Attics, Martin, from xxavanna, and received mucn oamagx. The United States ship Vandalia, eapt Webb, (the flag ship of Com. Henley, who is on board) sad schr.

Experiment, Lieut Com. Paine, wed lb sea fircsn Hampton Br6 CJ 15'Jt iart 4v 1 i mm 01 eruGxutg into we coiy cxaie oi aam- i 1.