davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-12-08
TWENTY.FIRsT CONGREss-ad yessio,
MONDAY, Drc. 6, 1850.
SENATE.

Precisely at 70 O'Clock. today, Mr.. SAMUEL
SNrrY. Of MARYLAND, took the Char as rKEsi-
DENT pro fenpore :
Credentials from the Governor IF the State OF
illinois we're read, certifying the appointment OF
Dawn ]. BAKER, as senator from that State,
IN the room Of John M'Iean. deceased.
Credentials from the Governor Of the State OF
Mississippi. notifying the appointment of GEo'
PoISpExrER as a senator from that State, III the
room Of George Adams. deceased, were also read.
Nessrs. BAKER and PoINDExTER advanced to
the Secretary's table-qashhed and took their
seats.
A certificate from Governor GILMER, OF the
reelection Of John FoRsYrH as a senator from
Georgia, for the term OF six years from March
1851, was also read: after which,
Nr. WM. r. KING, Of Ala. suggested to the
Chair that quorum of the Senate was assem-
Med In was then ascertaned that the following
Senators were present.
!Naia-John Holmes, Peleg Sprague.
Nsrr Htnpstire--Samue Bell, Levi Wood
bary.
Observation-Disclosures Sisbee.
Rhr,e ELrnd-N II. Knight, Asher Robbins.
Cn,nsciicu'-Calvin WILEY, Samuel y Foot.
Jei9nont-Hor. Seymour.
Ne,c u rk-Charles F.. Dudley.
Ne,p .Jerseu--Mahlon Dickerson, Theodore
ereIinghuysen.
Pea1suicoaia-Wiliam Marks.
Ielamare-Arnold Naudain.
HnygiCn,d Ezekiel +. Chambers.
Jirgiaia-- John Tyler
~ CoroIina-J0hn Brown. James lredei
Ceoreia-Geo. NJ Troop.
Tennessee Grundy. VI. l.. White.
Ohio--Jacob Burnet. Benjamin Rugsles.
LGr;siaaa-Josah 5 Johnson.
Eadia,.a-Willian Hendricks. James Noble.
Observation-Disclosures Ellis, Geo. Poindex-
ter.
M;aoi,.-Elas r. Kane. ID J. Baker.
.4I,bama--Wm. II. King.
lissoui-Da.id Barton. I. II. Benton.
The President announced. as quorum was
present that the Senate should proceed to
business. II was then,
Ort!e Ell, That the Secretary furnish each Sen
ator with snch Newspapers as he may select: the
eynense not to exceed the cost Of three Daily pa
pers for each member.
No further business was proceeded on; and,
On motion of MIR. KING,
The Senate adjourned till twelve O'Clock to,
morrow.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-12-08

The Hands. Those who want delicate hands.
are recommended as an infalible rule. never ("
hold them near The fire. or expose them to cold
wints or rains. Where the hand are sun-burnt,
they NAV be washed in lime water, or the juice Of
lemons; these will remove freckies from them, #
not too severely impressed, as we'll as from the
face and neck: or the following solution, which
may be obtained at trilng expense. and Is in
fact, better preparation than any ever sold or
advertised by the numerous emp,icso of the day,
and will BY experience be found much more
certain aud cllicacious. namelv:-Take distilled
water. or water that has buiicd. one pint; sal
ammonia. half trachm, 0yymuriate OF quicksil-
yer, four grains. Dissolve the last two n.redI-
EMS in little spirit. and add the water gradually
and uniformly to them. Add to the whole anoth-
err pint of water, and it is ready for use. 1t may
be applied by means of piece Of sponge as oft
! en- as convenient to treckes, skin coourcd from
the rays of the sun, such as tawny necks, arms,
and hands. Rose water preferable TO distilled
water. from its being of mere cooling and aro-
matte nature, though more expensive. If the
hands be previously iomentcd with a warm in
fusion of bran, the solution will act better on
them.
-se9ss7s.
We find the followin. di,intercstcd hint in the
New York Journal of Commerce:
BeneG Of .fdueriising.-the Boston Coaii-
err tells of gentleman who having gone four
miles on his return home from that city, missed
his money. amounting to one hundred and fifty
dollars. With much anxiety he returned. and
having carefully examined every place where he
had been. as last resort repaired tn the Couri-
err to advertise his misfortune. With sigh the
gentleman drew from his pocket book to take a
remaining dollar for the printer. when 10! al the
money was found lying snusly in its proper
place."
We have well considered the bearing of the
paragraph, aud think that our New York con-
temporary would have done better had he head
ed his piece ''benefit Of paying for advertise
ment"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-12-08

From the Legislature of South Carolina VIC
have a report TIA; Gov. Miller has been en.'en
senator OF the United States for six years Ion
The third day Of March next, by MAJORITY o'
three votes over Judge smith. the present veneer:
able Senator from that State. In tins result I"
the report be true, the present Senator may eOn'
sole himself with the reflection, that ne has sati
feed himself by his opposition to measures on we
part ofhis State which he feared would compre
mise its peace, happiness, AID character,
Nat. InieL
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-12-08

N0T'CE IS hereby given that ,''c subscriber. Of
~ ChstIos County, has obtai'ed r'm tic or hins'
iuuri Of SAID County, IN MARY and, letters albIn's-
ra OF on the personal estate Of JonS NcLLIs aie 81
ssid county, deceased Al! persons having claims
against the said decreased, b. rehy waned ~ c.i
biz the same, w' TIE vouchers thereof to The sbsc.i
Der, on OF bti0re Ia. frs rj Of iune next; tlcy ns
Otherwise, bl law, be- excluded from all benefit of said
STATE. Given under N! hand, lrs first day Of be-
Cenb.r 1880 JAS. HOLLIS,
dc 1-law4w Admin if..ur
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-12-08
1NSA

Darid UiNidms. the survivor Of the three pa
triots who captured MajCr Amber. was to aPI eaI
on the stage of the Bowery Theatre. New York.
on Saturday evening last. to relate the par'Icd'
lars Of the capture. This it appears to US. wa,
an unseemly exPedicnt for raising money. ana
The manager should not have taken advantage oil
Of the old mans good nature, or doase, to make
such an exhibition
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-12-08
State.uf M,ryiarA
Charles County, Set

Charles COMnfy, Sci.
ORpuAxs' CouRr. Nov. 10th, 1880.
an appIicrii0n 81 JSnes ilol'is, Administrator ct
~ John .io'is a'e of the said County. ~ ceased,
II is ordered By The fcurt, That he give the Notice
ttquircd by law tor Creditors la exhibit their claims
against the rid decreased and that ,he b, publish
ed in tie phenix Gazeue, pubs he'd in the Gil, Of
Alexandria, once week for four we,k k
Test: WM. - MERCK,
Reg. o. C.. & &,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-12-08
(NS
From BichneFy Counfegen De'sctor.
A FEW WORDS OF ADVICE.

FEW NORDS Vt AD' iSC'
As our Journal has an extensive circulation d
nDng men Of business, and especially amols
Young men who have recently embarked IN nc
careerof active live on their own responsibility
few words Of advice to this class Of oul readers
will not be deemed out Of place at this time
To commence business, or. in the common
phrase, to set up for ourselves, is to commence
the world anew. Before this beginning is made
we are either engaged the acquisition Of an eds
cation that will suit u. for professional life. or
the employment Of another for the purpose oil .!
ting ourselves for the dawn of manhood v"
then are without family, without those rs:D'F
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-12-08
<NE

Brig Gorencr EndicoH.-I'he Salem Gazette
OF Thursday last says, Il rumor was prevalent: "n
Tuesday evening. that the brig Governor EndI.
colt. Of New York, foundered in the Indian
Ocean en- the l9th of last July. and that al On
board. but one of the mates and two men, had e.
nshed. We allnde to the report, without enter.
ing into particulars. merely for the purpose Of
saying, that it yet wants Authorization, and
ousht not to be received as true, iIl il is in'es'
tigated further.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-12-08

rnnes Green. Samuel A. Smith.
Joseph IIemphill, PhI'ander stephens
Peter hire, jr. John d. StcriSere'
Thomas Irwin,
AWARE.-kinsey Johns, u.
MARYLAND.
Elias Brown. Benedict ]. Semmes,
Clement dorsey. George C. Washington,
George +. Mitchell. .Ephraim n. "iisoh'
VIRGINIA.
Mark Alexander, William r. uor'""'
Robert Alien. George Loyal.
William :. Archer, Lewis MaHwe''
William Armstrong, william M..oy'
JOnn S. Barbour. Char'cs r. Merce''
Nath C.. Claiborne, John NJ fa'oh'
Richard Coke. jr. John hoahc'
Robert Craig. Johh iu"a'e''"'
Joseph Draper. James i,eIVa"''
NORTH CAROLINA.
Willis Allston. Lewis Wl,liams'
Samuel p. Carson, Abraham kencher'
Daniel l.. Bariinger, William Is. ohePaiu'
Henry w. Conner, Augustine II. ShepPe'o;
Edward b. Dudley. Jesse Speighf.
Thomas II. Hall,
SOUTH CAROLINA.
James Blair. William r, Nuckoiis,
William ORA, ton. Starting tucker.
GEORGIA.
Thomas r Foster, Wilson I.umpkin.
Charles L. Haynes. Wiley Thompson,
Henry e. Lamar. James NJ. wayne
KENTUCKY.
Thomas Clifton. JOS, ph Icccmptc,
James Clarke, Robert p. Lc,cher.
Henry Daniel, thittenden Lyon.
Nathan (,ai1her. Charles 4. Wickliffe,
Richard NJ. Johnson. Joel Yanccy.
John kincaid,
TENNESSEE.
John Bell. Pryor Lea.
John Blair james K. Polk.
Robert Desha, James Stapdifer.
Cave Johnson,
ONO.
MEDICAL BARLEY. James Shields.
Joseph II. Crane. William Slanbcrrv.
James Findlav. John Thomson,
William w. Irwin, joseph Vance.
William kennon. Samuel T. Vmtou,
Humphrey II. I.eayitt, Elisha Wmttiesey.
" lillian Russell,
LOUISIANA.
Walter IL. Oyer;nn. Edward ID. White.
INDIANA,
RatliG Bnon. Jonathan Jennings.
Thomas Kinds.
ILLINOiS.--Joseph Duncan.
ALABAMA.
r. f. 3. BavIor. Dixon IL. Lewis.
Clement E. Clay.
MICHIGAN TERRITORY.
John Eiddle.
FL0RlDA.-Joseph ID. White.
'rhe Clerk then announced that IL members
having answered to their namcs,a quorum OF 'ht
whole House was present.
Mr.. ARCHER rose and said that he was desired
to state that the Speaker was prevented by indis
position from attending in his place to-day. lie
had seen the Speaker on Wednesday, and be
lieycd he would be able to attend in his place TO
morrow. He had seen gentleman who had ar
rived in the steamboat this morning, who stated
that he had passed the Speaker on the road. ant
that lie would, in all probability. be here before
the usual hour Of the meeting Of the House to
morrow. lie then referred to the practice o
the House on similar occasions In some in
stances, where it was expected the absence o
he Speaker would be merely temporary. thu
House had adjourned from day to day. In one
or two other cases. a Speaker pro 'empore hat
been elected. He had merely risen to state these
facts to the House, but RETAINED from urgin:
any specific motion for its consideration.
Mr.. Polk then stated that rs there was pro
liability thot the Speaker would be enabled toat
tend to.morrow, before the usual hour of tn,
meeting of the House, he would move that TIT
House do now adjourn.
The Clerk then put the question on adjourn
mcnt which was carried in Il affirmative.
The llnuse then adjourned ill IL O'Clock to
morrow. Md. .IoW.
y. Thn- hn, mt u al, 10 hnp dc
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-12-08
MAINE.

names ut the members. Wheu liie ioi'o""S ah
swered to their names:
MAINE.
1,hn Anderson. Ruefnl McInire,
Sa,n,.i Ru,m,p. Joseph S. Wlngatc,
80. Exans Cornelius Holland.
Leonard Jarvis.
' NEW HAMPSHiRE.
John Broadhead, jonathan Harvey
Thomas Chandler. Henry hoDoarG'
1n.snh uammons, John w. Weeks,
MASSACHUSETTS,.
Iob, R,lev. Joseph c. Kendall,
p W. CrGwrinshie!d, John Reed,
n,urv ". Dwight. Joseph Richardson,
G,orse tSsusen. ir. John Varnum.
CONNECTICUT.
Moves Barber. Ralph J. lugersoH,
W,n. w. Ellsworth, WIN. l.. Storrs,
Jaoez W. Huntington, EbeneZer Young.
VERMONT.
William Cahoon, Rollin c. Mallary,
Horace Everett, Benjamin Swift.
Jonathan Hunt.
NETWORK.
VIM. G.. Angel, Perkins King,
Benedict Arnold, James Lent.
Thomas Brekmau, II. c. Mantindale,
Abraham Rackee, Thomas Maxwell,
Peter ]. Rorst. Robert Mcneil,
c {. Cambr.leng, Ebenezer +. Norton,
Timothy ChiidS, Gersham Powers,
Henry b. Cowlcs, Robert :. Rose,
Jacob Crocheron, Jonah Sanford,
Charles q. Dewitt, Ambrose Spencer,
John ID. Dickinson, James Strong.
Samuel w Eager, John w. Taylor,
James Earll. jr. Phineas l.. Tracy,
Isaac Finch, Guian {. Nerpianck,
j. III. Haisey, Campbell 2. White.
Michael Hoffman,
NEW JERSEY.
Lewis Condict, Isaac Ferson,
Richard NJ. Cooper, James +. Randolph,
Thomas H. Hughes, Samuel Swan.
PENNSYLVANIA.
James Buchanan, George c. Leiper,
Thomas H. Crawford, Allen Mari.
Haunar Denny, William McCreery,
Joshua Evans, Henry A. Mulhenourg
James Ford. William Ramsay,
Jane, Fry. jr. John Scott,
gehR Gilmsre. Thomas II. Sill,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-12-08
.aurine Assurance { mp Ey

OF.aLEXPND2L2
Is r,ectiun f,.r fifteen EireStDrs 90 serve for tie
4 ensuing year, vii BE- held At lie Eilic of tie
Company on Snhrd,y. ne i5M # ner. Month, lie
tween The hours IT 10 and > O'clock
he Tfars!.r looks wall be Closed "n Tue slay tie
ii;h January, al O'clock, umiii after he eect'oH
j. B N!CkOiLS, Sec'y.
dec . l4vfF
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-12-08

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
At IL O'Clock, the Speaker being absent, the
Clerk of the House proceeded To calf over tbe
names of the members. when the following an
swered TO their names:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-12-08
ss3f4rYeN

Fron he ~ y Mercantile .Rdrertiser Dec. S.
F,nss On Saturday afternoon between two
and thre o'clock, fire broke out in carpen-
fcr's shp in Dey street. four or five doors below
BroadMy. This building with the principal
part Of Is contents, was destroyed; the interior
of the adjoining two story dwelling house, was
also de1royed. and some injury vas done to the
three stAy house adjoining on the west
A 'scsofl fire broke out about G o'clock the
same evening, in the rear of No. eos Bo@ery.
IN two stry wooden building occupied as a
printing ofie, by NJ. II. Piercy, printer of the
:'Protestan, .. and publisher and printer of the
''Cabinet.i weekly miscellaneous work. The
The fire oriinatpd in the drying room, and ex-
tended so r,idly to The other parts of the estab-
lishm,nt TIL nothing but the presses could be
removed. here was no insurance, and MIR.
Percy whovas an industrious and enterprising
young man. ,as thus probably lost the principal
part Of the aails of several years economy -aDd
industry.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-12-08

u'EDNESBsY HpRMy1G, DEC 8 ,sn
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-12-08

The Mesge of the Governor of Missouri was
transmittedo the Legislature on the 10th of No
vcmbcr. I,vas published in the st. Louis Times
Oh the 20thf that month. aud was received here
on the 5th istant; that is, in fifteen days.
The Meaee states the general prevalence of
health in Msouri, abundant crops. the continu-
ed flow oEmigration. the increase of wealth,
agricuItureind commerce, and a growing con-
Germ for d diffusion Of education: in short, a
high degreef prosperity. The deprecated pa
per has bee IN considerable degree, Withdrawn
from circdtion. The State debt amounts to
something bwards of 397. 900. The nett reve-
nue. for theresent year is estimated at $50, 600;
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-12-08
sEsS3eS~

NEw ORLEANS, Nov. 1--we have been IN
formed by merchant of responsibility. that he
has received letter from Tampico. III which the
writer states that he had conversed with the man
who had picked up at sea clnker built boat,
with the word :. Hornet pal! ted on the stern.
and also sca,nan's cap, with - Hornet paint
cd on it.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-12-08

Extract Of letter to friend of the Editor Of
Tie Boston Traveller, dated
PurHTo CABFLLo, Oct. IS. 1850.
Congress has at last risen but | lave nor
been able to get copy Of the Constitution toe .
you. They are taking strange steps here. I'd
have expelled eight Of the principal Chief,: VI.
vo. Intanli, Clement, Marquis Del Tore. H.
va, and three others, whose names have net
learned"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-12-08
ENS%

The Fredericktown Herald of Saturday say,
that ten Members of Congress who arrived ther
on the pre,ou day. were compelled to Procse
to Washington Via Baltimore, in consequence
the bad state of the Rockville road.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-12-08
(ZsS

We learn (savs the Baltimore Patriot III;
Baron HuyGENs, the Dutch Minister. has TAX,
apartments for himself and family at Barnun.
City Hotel. where he intends TO reside duIr
the winter. The Mexican Minister has been
resident If Baltimore for some aiuH,hs past.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-12-08

Illinois. In the course Of September ard o..
tnber, 700 teams are stated 10 lave crossed he
Mississippi at Smeltzcr's FRY. conveying ia
miles to The upper counties Of Illinois.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-06-09
Il certain Cure for W0rmsH
B. 4. Fahnestock ~ ermiGuge

Prepared AZ his wholesale and retail Drug WIRE
House, COZ HeT u s5,Lth and Wood Stroetsi Pits
blrgh Pa.
THIS preparation is confidently recommended
TO the public as an efcctual remedy for cxpoIlng
Worms from the system. II has already been ex-
tensvely used in this county, and the proprietor
has ascertained from particular inquiry thar n has
not failed TO produce the most salutary effect 100 eve
cry instance ia which it was Northumberland IN
many cases, after every other remedy had iaIIed.
IL is mild in its operation, and may be administer
cd with perfect safety to tho most delicate iniant.
The following testimony Of ITS effects Is offered
to the publicl
"PmsJrgh, Apra Isl. 1880.
1--WE the subscribers do certify, that we have
used IN our families b. A. Fahncstsck's Vermliige,
and recommend il 70 the public no the most oiiec-
tual medicine for eKpelng worms from the system,
that has ever come within our knowledge.
N. w. PREsLY, Liberty street
WM DoUGLAs, Hood SlTect, PhtsbWg@
Mas. AEDERsoN, tn Street
SAMUEL BRIGHr, Plum toirHshiP AHeghe1y 60
JoHS MoRRow Wilkins township, do.
RoBERr GRAY, Plum tOioHshiP do.
JosEPH ANDERSON, HDeHs toicnsuP do.
FOR SALE al The Drug Store OF TODD %
WOODS, Water Street, Wheeling.
May ., 1880. cow
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-06-09

appreciation ozone Of the bills which 10
signed. TITS supposed by'some, that tbs
qualification may affect the construction
of the part of the bill to which it refers.
This idea, however, must be erroneous:
as It rs palpably contrary TO the genius Of
the Constitution, that the President shall
make by construing) the laws, and then
execute them. The law must be Judged
by It's terms, and not by the Presidents
mental reservation IN signing it,
The weather was fine yesterday; and
within an hour after the adjournment.
Ofall the members had dis
persed North, East, West, and South, to
their respective homes. Vat. mt
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-06-09

mo longer give their countenanee s. suppon
to a man who has inflicted a most deadly
wound upon IFS prosperity. For Wes-
tern man, now, TO lend hand to the rec
lection of General jackson, would assur'
edly be as tantamountto a persons enter
ing into conspiracy to set fre'to his own
house.
The personal injury which this act Of
General Jackson's brings upon the re.
sources of every individual in the Yves
tern country is not the only cause that
should create our unqualified depreciation
oft. The gross insult which it inficts
upon all the prominent Statesmen, Of which
the West has been enabled proudly to
boast, and the disregard of the principle
the whole West has ever advocate and
sustained, render the conduct of the Exc
cuhye still more obnoxious to our reproba-
ton. 1t IS proper, that the opinions which
all OF our favorite statesmen have he'd,
and which have been so eminently appro-
ved by the Western people, should now
be condemned and set at nought. VIII
this people be so treacherous to them
selves and those distinguished patriots rs,
in the remotest degree, 10 sanction such a
procccdingl We trust not. We trust
they will be true 10 themselves. true to their
principles. and true to the West. That
they will1or once unite, and on the fourth
day OF March, 1888, prove to the world
that the end of Jacksonism has come, that
thrv know their duty, and will justify the
ex2rca alton of their country, in performs
ing II.
We have heard that the inhabitants of
MaysviIle were so indignant on the report
Of this intelligence, as to Immediately set
about preparing a funeral pile for the eff
gy of the President. Although we can
scarcely sanction such violent proceed
ing, YET, we confess, the cause is sufii.
cient to iuAame the passions of that peo-
pie. and produce the highest excitement
throughout the Western States.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-06-09
THE SALEM MURDER.

Yesterday the late all engrossIng topic,
the Salem Murder was revived by reports,
that further and complete Developments
had been made of that nefarlous transac.
ton. We do not learn any thing authen.
tic, but upon inquiry we are informed that
on Wednesday night, Joseph Knapp, Jr
and his brother were arrested in Salem.
The circumstances that led TO their ar
arrest were narrated as follOws;--A letter
from Bangor received in Salem, directed
10 JOS. Knapp. was taken out of the Post
Office by the father Of these young men,
and found to contain threats that unless a
certain sum ofmoney was sent, the writer
would make disclosures. The father ham
ded i to the Com. nittee of VigIence, who
sent a letter TO the writer, Whose name 10
said 10 be Palmer with $50 enclosed; and
having sent Mr.. Jones, a constable OF that
city one day in advance, p. was arrested
when he came for the letter.
He very soon made full confession Of
al the circumstances connected with the
murder the manner of its preparation and
where the dagger and Ratchet with which
/. was perpetrated could be found. This
information was sent to the Committee Of
vigilance. who found the Ratchet and the
dagger, the handle of which said TO be of
silver, had been melted up the day after
the murder: The wife of. Knapp. Jr. IS
daughter to the housekeeper of Mr. White.
These nar,iculars NAV not be perfectly
accurate as there has been no direct COM
munication received by US from Salem
but we have reason to believe that they are
correct in the maio.-Bosf. Pat.
The Boston Courier, says:--"We heard
Yesterday that the Salem Committee Of Vi
qilencc, had made some further discoveries
/ in relation to the murder Of Mr.. White;
the tendency Of which is to impicate 9th
ers in the crime for which the Crownin-
shields are in prison. Two young men
were aDprehended and imprisoned at Sa-
lemD We have reason TO fear from what
we have heard, that this bloody calasro-
phe will not be explained. without involy-
/ inc some individuals hitherto beyond sus-
pic;o1. Letters 10 this effect. giving
names were received in town this morn
ing