The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-04-03

NEW HAMPSHIRE.
CONCORD, IN III March le, 1882
see. Extracts from letter
To the editor Of the Globe
"Doar Sir-l have tho satisfaction to iu.
form you that the election which took place
in this Stale, last Thursday, has resulted in
complete victory Of the friends Of fPresiden,
JACKSON, over the combined forces of the
opposition. [The Democratic Republican
majority is TEN THOUSAND !-being a
gam since the last election, Of nearly FIVE
THOUSAND
"Thls election shows decidedly the est.
nation in which the intelligent yeomanry Of
New HAMPSHIRE hold the measures of Gen.
Jackson's administration-as well as the
light in which they view the movements of
the Clay and Calhoun coalition in the Senate.
The reasons assigned COR the rejection Of Mr..
VAN BUREN,, are so utterly trivial and fal-
lacious, as TO have disgusted every intelligent
man IN this community-and this has been
made apparent at the ballot boxes.
The result ofthis election is convincing
proof that Gen. JACKSON never stood 30
high in this State as at this moment"
Indian Trcaty,-We learn from Wash
ington, that Governor CAss has succeed
ed in negotiating very important trea-
ty with the Creek Indians residing in
Georgia and Alabama, by which their
lands are ceded, and provision made for
their emigration beyond the Mississippi.
The treaty was signed by the President
on Saturday, and is said to be so entire
ly satisfactory, that many Of the Chero-
KEGS are enrolling their names for emi
grafton.
Wanton.-The N. Bedford Mercury
contains an account of most wanton
and nefarious destruction of large
quantity Of oil at Nantucket on Monday
night. The oil belonged to Mr.. Samuel
Tuck, and was deposited in hogsheads
on the beach. Some villain or villains
unknown, bored into the hogsheads, and
suffered about 60 barrels of the oil to es-
cape. One thousand dollars reward is
offered for detection Of the perpetra.
tors.
EXTRAORDINARY ESCAPE. On Monday
the l2lh inst. Horace Doten, of Barnard, aged
six years, while in the net Of carrying sap
tub TO place by a well, was unfortunately
precipitated headlong into the wolI, together
with the tub. The well was 25 feet deep
and contained Is feet Of water, and wonder.
ful to relate, the lad succeeded in reaching
the top without assistance. and unbeknown
to any one in the house. In his descent, he
lost off one Of his boots, which he brought
out with him. He came into the house,
drenched with water--sad he had been in
the well, bnt could not get out the tub He
attempted to bring 1t up in the first instance,
but was the second time precipitated down,
when he left the tub, and came out with his
boot, without receiving any other injury than
two triaing bruises on his hoad.
Trouble in New Bedford.--The Bos-
ton Transcript learns from letter, writ
ten by highly respectable merchant at
New Bedford, to his correspondent, da-
ted oath inst. that about five or six hun
dred journeymen mechanics and labor
ers at that place have entered into a COM
pact to regulate their wages and the
hours of work per day. Those who do
not join them, but 60 to work as former
ly, are threatened with "tar and feath-
ers."3It
Death by Htempcranee.--A man by
the name of Thomson, revolutionary
pensioner, was found last week, in The
street in Watertown, intoxicated and al
most lifeless. He was carried into one
of its public houses, where he expired be-
fore morning. He had recently received
a sum Of money from his pension, which
became due on the 4th inst. since which
time he had been almost constantly i'm
toxicatcd.
Another Victim.-Died at the house
of Amos Richardson, Of Amherst, Erie
county, Joseph M. Pratt, aged 20. The
diseased was stranger. On the Sd inst.
he, with several others, had been engag-
ed in getting fire wood for sick neigh
Dor; after partaking freely Of raw whisk-
ey and milk punch, on his way home,
Pratt fell, and never spoke afterwards,
He stated TINT no was a native Of New
Jersey-had a brother and sister in Penn
sylvania.
Calculations to ensure the election OF
Mr.. Clay by any operation of electoral
votes, have been given up for some time.
But we have recently, however, met with
one which gravely carries Mr.. Clay into
the House, by calculating that South
Carolina wont vote at all, and that Geor-
giaiwill be bowling wilderness by next
observation-disclosures Advocate.
The young woman who jumped from
the Sd story window Of house in Pbila-
deIphia, on Monday evening, to escape
from the flames 10 which il was envol'
oped. was so severely injured, that she i
1917