davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-11-08
we copy from then. York Mercantile
Advertiser the following notice OF the
American Institute and its fair.

We copy from the.N. ofA Ihei es'1''''e
Advertiser the following notice OF the.
American Institute and its fair.
FAIR OF THE AMERICAN lNsTITuTE.--
This great annual exhibition continued,
notwithstanding the inclemency of the
weather yesterday, to attract great crowds,
which were continually coming and going.
Rising 1850 exhibitors had deposited their
articles yesterday at II O'Clock. exceeding
the number who exhibited last year more
than four hundred. The excess ofariicles
beyond last year was equal 10 the whole
number at some of our first exhibitions.
( Some single exhibitors have displayed in
the saloon and appurtences two hundred
and ffty articles. fthey average twelve
articles each, the amount with equal SIX
teen thousand two hundred. Articles are
still continually coming in. The number
of exhibitors is greater than at the great
Boston fair at its close by more than one
hundred The qualities of the articles
are surprising fine. There is an ac'
knowledged superiority in finish and per-
fection over any that has ever gone before
We do not hesitate to say, and shall not
be contradicted BY any one wlaese obser
yation has been extended to our American
Fairs, that the tenth annual Fair OF the
Americen Institute has outstripped all thai
has gone before. We ask why is it so
Great exertions have been made by 9th
ers. Boston and all the country arount
exerted themselves. It's attributable te
the long standing and influence the Amer
lean Institute, and the commanding posi-
ton of New York. that queen OF cities
Astounding with skill and enterprise an;
industry within herselfand surrounded VIII
-populous villages and cities where genus
and art abound, and whose citizens arr
ready to compete for any prlze that ma.
be offered.
The managers Of this Fair have eSer'e'
themselves to make an exhibition honour
able, not only 10 the city, but to the s'a'
and nation.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-11-08
DEPARTED.

Nov. Cd. Pole Boat Charlotte, for Geo g..
town with cotton for d. M,lioy, J.-J. Mar.
shall, Taylora and Puncll,J. C. WadswoFth ami
d. l.. Mckay. eg.
Fiat Felix Loag, with Cotton for D. Nal
10y and d. L. McK.y.
ARRIVED
- Nov. l. S cam Boat Oseola Christian with
Goods for d. VI .. oy, Goodrich and Webb, aud
others oftha int, rior
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-11-08
EAGLE HoI'Rh

~ jifts :sss;fss0y 5sss,' -t..5sl,e FSsss ~
~ ...;i .:ifg q; fs,sr 81 - -
Z. -, % ii., t.is i.,sd t:,g:,
sft1os- al Jtsi. u'iaer Glas eigts Of The g;
a'ay gig5i i,Lsl a cah. BE pledges tlisilsa tiis'
z slli,eNettria wih .5e wanting on his psf. rem
Or his glestss<at ai Inns cpsa ahrAsblt iils
.iars:er viii be supplied with Tia tbss, yis b ol
the markets and his St iblSs md b6stisy
attended, to-, = 80 8 s.sss.sss -
- -. - c. STUDEs.
Bonnet ftsyille, 5. G.: Get. JHs 4 s37 % 81
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-11-08

On saoos>ssl5lh October, ar his residence
IN Marion District s2srG-.Lp CARMICHAEL,
in the 62nd year Of his age. In tie aaarning
he appeared to be@in his usual health ;,per-
formed family worship and took, breakfast; ;
soon after which he walked out into the yard,
where he seemed TO faint. Upon being car
ried into the house, he revived, and SO free
was he from suffering, that he said he would
accompany his family to church. But the
Lord had determined otherwise. In avery
few minutes he ceased to breathe.
Lately in Williamsburg District, the Rev.
JouN CousAR, an aged an faithful minister
in the Presbyterian Church. "
at his residence IN Marion District s.. C. on
che l6thof Oct, Mr.. NELL STAFFORD, aged
50 yeary. -
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-11-08
Yedchers Wanted,

TN the male and fonlle departments OF Mlrl-
IL boro Academy the ensuing year. The locl.
tiof of this instituti1nis intho Village OF Bon.
netsyille already favoarabE known to the public
as healthy aud desirable situatiol liz every 3re
spect, The scholastic year. viii ep,bSace eleven
months,--pofhaps less, and be econyenisnnllyl dsst
d5l the salaries will be liberal, and determined bg
msrit.
Applicants for either depsrtm mt must furnish ms
ample testimonials of character and competency.
Propoposals viii be received and any iatosna.
-tioa promptly given. if rsqIired, until 'ttis l5th
December next, at which time the election WI Il
be held. :,
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-11-08
<CHERAW GAZETTE
"WEDNESDAY, NcvEnsEI: s, 1881.

The rumors in regard 10 the Susquehanna are
contradictory; 1t is not yet certain whether she
has been taken by pirates or not.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-11-08

LouisuAe, Cincinnati and Charleston
fiGl Road.-Mcssrs. Green and NJ kee
hase been appointed CUIefs Of Brgades in
Tennessee and Kentucky, and Messrs.
Dryton and Lewis, Chiefs of Brisades in
this State. Salaries each, s2,500 per al.
ny1i.-I5id.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-11-08
lit is said. generally shared alike fate with

it is said, generally shared alike fate with
the crew. IL short time afcr!t!
We doub, from what We Eave heard OF
this bloody william, that The annals Of crime
never knew his equal. We have seer
him in Our boyhood, about the Streets OF
Baltimore, and horrii tales were then tod
of him. The fate of the Unfortunate crew
and passengers Of the Susquinannah is 6u:
TOO certain, we lear-but we doubt not tha,
through the nergy ottIle hardy seamcn gone
IN pursui', andIhe blessing of Providence,
the bloody Mich II and his abandoned crew
will 0 IN meet an igronious, and m ritcd
fate.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-11-08
!. John Evans e. CO..

EEAyE Just received Molasses, Sugar. COT:
HE fee, Rice, Flour, Bacon, .Tallow & Spcrn,
Candies, Spanish Segars and CaYendish Tobacco
rbest quality, Spades, Shovels, Wedding Hoes,
Hollow Ware, &c which, in addition to- then
former stock, comprises. almost ersJy article
adapted to this market, and is now offered for
sale on as gooI terms as can be had at this place.
Cb,r,w March ls,., -.c--i.....zs sas,.S l7:tf ?
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-11-08

Ala meeting ofthe Faculty Of tbe mrdi.
cal College Of Sou Carolina, on Tuesday,
aee sIst ult, Dr.. Albert 6 Mackay, was
.esc.cd Demonstrated of.Anatomy,
Char. Cour.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-11-08

Old Rip oving.-Col. Davje of Hills.
borough, N. c. has jus, imported from Liv
erpool, Il number Of blool Horses and
Cattle Of tile approved English breed
They were landed a, our wharves 'front.' the
shin Acknowledgement Times.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-11-08

According totl,c eslima,e ofa correspon,
dent of the Lutheran Observer, tie Luther.
IN Church in the United Safes has .6sj
congregations, 26l ministers, 70,777 com
and 293 Sunday.schools, con.
ianing $50 teachers, and 1926 scholars.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-11-08

Let New York aud the surrounding
country to one half for their Fair that has
been done for the Boston, an II will be
fully and altogether sr,staineN Y rcceipls
that will more than equal those Of Boston.
Every press in that part Of the State was
put in rcquisition. Ga the morning ofthc
second day after the opening, it was cal
cnlaed that more that one thousand has
visited j, from Lowell, so miles distant.
On Thursday evening The annual ad-
dress we delivered before the society and
large audicace, by the Rev. Mr.. Dewey.
1t was full Of sound political economy, H.
lusirated by the plaiaest and simplest cx.
amples and explanations. 1t gave the
highest satisfaction to the hearess. As it
will be published we SHALL not attempt even
asketch. Among the hearers we ohserv.
ed Governor Marcy, Mr.. Webster, Judge
Baldwin, Judge Jones, Mr.. Bell, former
Speaker, and a number Of members of
|. Congress. An ode was sung, composed
for the occasion.
After the address the officers OF the In
! s,i ute, a number of invited guests, and a
great number of others, members and
friends of the Insti ute, set down to a sup.
per prepared by Mr.. Adams. knickerbock.
er Hall No. 10 Chatham Row. This was
one of the most pheasant entertainments
we ever witnessed. Speeches and loas S
we're given by Mr.. Webster, judge B Id
win, Mr.. Cushing, Mr.. Boyken, of zaiab
anna, Judge Buel, Messrs. Fletcher, Hal,
sey, Pennington, and the Boston delega-
ton.
Mr.. Webster gave in bis lucid, discrim-
mating, and eloquent manner, one of the
best expositions of Iabour we have ever
heard, and the difference between this
term as used in former times whom manual
labor only was known.s .sand now, when so
muchi IS accomplished by labor. saving ma.
chimes The remarks made bv him and
others will be hereafter published. Gen.
eral Ta!Imadge presided with his usual
ability, and was fotunfte in eliciling the
talent tha, was presen'. -.
Our limits viii noi permit US to be more
particular. We hope. every body will GO
and Patroaize ;bis fair. ~ IS ,-,.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-11-08
Aneric can Farmer.

5EN0 PLETE sets ofihis excellent peIislisj
u consisting Of 10 yolnInf nfaseaesl.ss
y. Also, R0B 0BERTSsrSIHsK MANUAL
work of general atiley, eompnspg aH t!1eiII
formation necessary to he knoT .lils lilieb
ture of1the Mulberry and growth Of sssSl
The above works are offered fdrsaie q
Office aftfic FARMER and sGARnNK
Northeast corner Of Batmi6re and Edasj
TOMS ffeats Baltimore. BIC
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-11-08
From the n. Y. Mercantile Advertiser.

Import Of Specie from Grem Britian.-
The packet shps sOuGrlo, lluteson, arriv-.
ed last night from London, brings fifteen
casks specie to MessrS. Prime, Ward and
Hng.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-11-08

A clual boat, prop lied by seam, has
b eI,nvenied by slessrs. w ,tklns & Go:
yf sleubenviie, OHIO. The inveli ion IS
sa!I. % be entirely new, and TO answer all
alle purposes of canal navigation TO perfec.
.on. = The WGeeiing Gazefte, adds that
he boat is propv,Ird by paddles fixed on
chains, which are carried around pnities or
&0rels, ike those Of he worker cards OF a
cariing machine. The apparatus works
in an opening made in the bottom OF the
boat. Two engines are US d aswiih stern
w,teel Steamboats,, thus saving a fly wheel.
A living Cham lion, jas IRON MADEIRA, may
lie seen for ii few dass, win other curlosl-
tics, al Mr.. Bak r'sDrng establishment, in
Brua l.strect.-Chr, Mcr
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-11-08
NEW SIORE.- !

ss7NVIlE Subscriber7 has commenced buEnless
III again in the New SToRs lately efectedfor
him four doors north of Kershaw street, being the
first Stvie oR entering the town.on the mouth
side. As the stand disconsidered, by some, asnone
Of the best. have been induced topafchasc a
VERY LARGE. STOCK OF, GOODS, to ena-
bic me to sell my friends and the Publ at
such prices as to compensate them tor along
walk. 49, -. -. - -, -,
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-11-08

j The Texan schooner, Velasco was wrecked
On the 4tb October on her passage from New
Orleans ,ts Galveston. Passengers and crew
paved.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-11-08

The AMERICAN Observation-Disclosures
Garden continues daily 10 increas in its
attractions. Specimens of skill and ey-
traordinary agricultural growth are pour,
Ing ii to the Fair from all quarters. The
number of visitors, too, have been far
greater during this Fair than at any Of its
predecessors, and all agree tha, a more
extensive yarie,ysor a proa3er triumph of
American enterprise and skill has never
been offered ,o.tha public in this or any
other city.
We observed yesterday an uncommon.
" fue speciHree' o. psisasitfg paper Of the
most gigantic proportions, the sheets being
upwards ofS4 inches by 90, which exceeds
in width (as we were informed by ,he LABEL
ANYTHING of the. kind ever before manu-.
factured and, as regards the length, tha:
may be made of any given dimension, as,
indeed, in another part of the exhibition we
saw one sheet between seventy and eighty
feet in length, on which ten entire copies
of De Foes admirable tale of Robinson
Crusoe has been printed. The first spe.
| cimen-is from the manufaciory Of Henry
Y. Baier, Esq. Of Paterson, N. j.; the
other from mill at Utica.
Amongst the mammoth, growths ofyeg.
tables, our Yankee staple,i. e. pumpkins,
pcreminenty worthy of notice; one
among many hg.uns is marked l64 lbs!
| Some corn stalks raised in a garden in Bar.
row street are upwards of l6 feet 10 inch
es long. Beat that who can |!
We would advise all our friends who
have not already availed themselves OF
this rare treat to embrace the opportunity
now presented, and examine for themsel.
yes this wonderful exhibition aud ;admira.
bic collection of the result of American
genius. invention, skill, and perseverance,
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-11-08
Suspected Murder. The CIV of Chic

Suspected Muder-The ty Of Chica.
90, Illinois, we learn, was thrown in great
excitement on the "a h ull. by the discovery
that young lady had been s>'duccd by h'r
bro hcr.in.law, a man nam'd Jenkins, abor
hion effected, under which she perisrt!, ami
Inc body carried TO Michigan city, p dis
tance Of half a days sail, 'nr in.olmeut.
Aspicion h: vns / i K o.. g.,c ai5
! wSe disin,o?rcd, ard .. found IN the
s1Nach III physicians who attended d
he'tas II as her sIs,cr, Mrs. lenh'Is' LETT
:ho fa's9 \ leega! :.v s''satsoa IS 2 proceed.
..'i,s .,.4 gard to Inc melancholy af{aa ia
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-11-08
.E-NE
sSept.30

ERQP0sEb-BIg;4EE EEItNEE.XTiQjNyyE- ~ -: =:
4 Circular prepared BY direction Qf The Cldyies-s
ton Bib Soeisty z sz..ssss.
- Z ~ - =. CHA4LEssoss MaysI ~
g sSSir:-The Managsrs d; Gle Chsfl.sslq llQ
tSociety, have eppoi1tedt the 6sundefsig a coDs
mittee 10 prepare and ssad fortla Ciscpfa
iirg The several Rble Societiea IN nsg Stale t04,
unite with then, by their ina CoHsen ~
ton, 10 Be held Bat n,bias ol 81
Deeembcr 1857 ssess &, a.
THE objects to be- secyred by saca Dn1sn. 3 3
ton. are to ASCERTAIN viii has been a0ae a. 8
State for tho last four tor s6ge ycars N giY3usl
circulation te:tilc Bible; what fasts NJ =
iected. which viii throw light upoh oar
NAMING destitutions; whefher If isexpe Fat, en-
gage simultaneously IN arsspPpi plying thss tatess
With the Word Of Lfe upon . plaif siR1sl
that which was agreed upon in golambl seyars
agencies The plan can be most fully auf ih0fs8
edghly, and icdicieusly cafried INTO sfecss E<
thatou entire reading popula ioSs iaEe tfesse.
cess 10 copies of the Holy Scriptures m theisas
own possession And 6n ,llY 10 deliberate Iptn:
anY other subject connec led with Tho i5usios
of the Bible, whether az homo 5cf d6f64i, iI .1
Christian or in henthen tandsa s1si SSssss
The general fact is known, that djxtficfs0
count ry, which have beenthore.igi,ly HdppsEds
one year have contained many destitute Esnai.i q
he next; and whaf is true Of on, aisttiez is rIe,
ofall the rest, us the same canscs operate 70 cr
atsthb want. viz: the form, ton of n3w 3ahnEess
the ininig alton ofosbers, rad The Hfatina out
of tho Bibles themselves in ,ncst els tisfa
fe.suppy has been 1adeTf taken, sintcrp s.
of four or ire years, the destitutioh 5fa,s befa
found full half as great as at the ipsfiod sof the
original supply and in some cases gseatef
the causes already assigned, Wcsalsnde to 4hiss
fact because il was one of tilcpfneipaI nlotress
which induced the Manag rs of the Charleston
Bible Society to propose s'olye hon
s The Committee regard itassuPe rA1ous toavg =
the subject upon your cogyideratioa by ai; furs 3
thor remarks, as all thereaspns for G0npention =
which we coaid submit, must be fr,iiiliar teyOys
mind. a i taTt Wo fzvc 90 so.izff; s.
would,cail the attention Of your societsto The !
proposition, that should tiis deem 81 espedisnt.
delegates may be ppcintsd To- ut yonr -
ciety in the Gonrention. Z
We hays the honor to sabseriibe ourselves, in s.
name, and by The appointmsnt Of the Minagers
of the Charleston Bible Society your e lloR 2
boreTs in the Bible cause 80 ~ -
I. 9 - = b, MANLY. g,sE:-; x
B. .GILDERSLEEYE. = - -
CommitteeGnd CW,aiag Seeretariesef tie Chr sst-
- = - lesion .oeisfy tsi6ts. sesysss q
IssHHA kCHED Coffee is mo irns Uoetras,
s but burnt is downright here's -
/. An article can be had at the Tsa Shop by & &
whfch, the process Of roasting Cote eau pot
at without inipaiying It's favor; add With much
less trouble fian by the old ineshed. s.;5
p October l8, 1857. x = Z 229--2 q.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-11-08

S. Rusts Patent Lamp:-This is the
most convenient AN + b. ST lamp ever offered
10 the pubic, as the old WICK can be taken
out, and d new one insered, ,in a mon,snt as
i. were, without taking out the zs:opple, or
making dir or troube-obyit ieg the evil
attending other lamps. 1t is, also, sale,
cican, and nea, us II burns without the usual
V alator III tre TOP Of the stopple, and pro-
,,luces soil, cl .itr, and,splendld hshl, walca
is easily mana yed by sIighl touch Of tlle
regulator, ana which is so simple as to be
used in the common small close lamps, as
wc,l as fancy lamps, without rendering them
unhandy or unportable. The patentee s..
Russ) is III" inventor, and has been an ex.
teisivc manufacturer, of one of the best
printing presses ever known, called the
Washington Pr.ss," now manufactured
b, r. Hoe 4. Co.,tl,r, having been from
% TO 80 us. d n one office In:,lie, city Of
Nsw York. TIE public may he assured
tnat the lamp is no way. inferior o the press.
From full test and exam'naiion< of these
amps, W. freely and confidently recon-
mead them to public use. Tbey are high.
y recon neudrd by the Hon. Aaron Clark,
Ma, OF Of our ci'y-the Hon. Gideon Lee,
40 oilers Ding standing. Ibid. s
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-11-08

A gentleman woo recently lafi Washing
on Guy, informed US, fiat most. OF she i'iesn'
bcls OF Coagress received thelr- pay la $pe,
Gle, waicn thsy sod al 5=Percent. ,premiual'
AMI received U. S. Bank bills (and no
olhers) in payment, which answer 10 the
South and West 10 travel with as well as
gold and silver. l. is also a fact, the bills
o. . U. S. B INK, in Tennessee, Missis-
sipp, I'd Alabama, bear a premium oitroln
lO o l5 percent. 10 remit back to the Al.
antic Safes. n. Y. Mer. Alr. :,
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-11-08
CAMDEN, Der 2s.

The Court Of Common Pleas for this
District, ,cotnmenced lis session Oil Monday
iast-Judge O'Neal presiding. TIE mos'
interesting case tried, was the State, ps,
Francis S. Bronson, who was, in Angus
last, .nlicted for the murder ofEldndge
Brown. The Jury Jeff The box without
nearing any argument, and was not absent
more laan five minutes b;fore tncy return.
ed verdict moi guilty.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-11-08

--gRQ osE,b BE; Il ElaNEE4TIQNS1sr----.
4 Circular prepared By direction af The Cloyies.
ton Bi6le Society; q g
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-12-30
THE CLOSING YEAR.

Before we shall again communicate with
those with whom we have holden brief but
interesting and important relation, the old
year will have passed away and a new one
will have commenced--May it be for them a
HAPPY NEW YEAR," and be many, many
times renewed and may our present relation
with them long be preserved, by mutual con-
idence and mutual advantage.
The reward which has crowned our Ia
bors stimulates US to new exertion; and Ii
we shall be so fortunate as to continue to
deserve that appreciation which has cheered
and supported us in our tolls, we shall en-
terrain no fears that the object for which we
came, for which we have staid, and for
which we have striven, will be accomplish
Tho preservation Of the great Commercial
Institutions Of great commercial country,
whose canvass whitens every ocean, whose
flag is respected by every nation, and whose
language is the language Of the Commerce
Of the world.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-12-30
AFFAIRS OF CANADA.
Correspondenee Of khe Rochester Demoer,
OrFIcE or TUE TELEeaApH,

OrFIcE OF THE TELEGRAPH,
Lspiaon, Wednesday Ere, Dec 2O--Rumor was
current yesterday that Sir Francis B. Head forward
ed commands to the troops at Chippewa and Fort
Erie to attack the rebels on Navy Island forthwith.
Letters from Niagara Falls last evening state that IS
had passed over to Mckenzie during the day. Sir
Francis arrived at Queenson late last ev ming and
issued an order Of ne crcat regnGm by closing the
ferry
We understand that much surprise was expressed
BY the Governor that his loyal subjects al Queenson
did not pass over and apprehend Mckenzie rir4m
vel morthnn, who reported TO have been at this
place few hours yesterday morning. He (Sir F.)
started early this morning for Chippewa.
We have Just convcrsed with a gentleman who
came in the car this afternoon from The Falls. He
says that the number who passed over to-day is Co.
that he saw 40 in body embark.
Latsr-9 o'clock.-A gentleman direct from the
Island this evening, confirms what We have heard
this afternoon. He also says that the baggage Of
two companies have arrived at Tonawanda, who are
expected tonight. Gov. Head upon his arrival at
Chippewa said that the rebss must be driven from
their encanpment il 1t cost his own life, and half
the lives OF his province whereupon 800 of the tory
party threw down their arms. Although great dis
play of force Is exhibited at Chippewa, it is believed
liule dependence can b. placed upon them. The
Patriot camp are preparing for an attack, which they
are daily expecting.
Yours nc sa@.3Ma "@
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-12-30
Yours, &c.
From me Alba.v drpus or Mondav


Having noticed the statement in the Buffalo Com
mercial Advertiser, which We copy in another part
ofto-days we have made inquiry in the proper
quarter, and learn that requislion has been made
b. Sir F. b. Head, Lieut., Governor Of Upper Cana.
da, upon CIV. Marcy for The person Of VIM. L.
Mckenzie, as fugitive from Justice, charged with
certain feonies. Dr. Bethune, Esq who was the
bearer of the dispatches from Lieut.. Gov. Head ar
svcd in town on Friday evening, and took his de-
parture Yesterday morning. Gov M. declined to
comply with the application, the ground, that the
offences charged against Mckenzie being incidents
Of revolt were merged in the higher crime imputed
to him Of treason-a political offence, excepted by
our laws from those for which fugitives be
rendered BIZ the Executive. The opinion OF the At
torney-General given at the request of Gov. Marcy
-an able paper-suStains this conclusion Besides,
the demand was inadinssible on another ground. 1t
is well known fact and is conceded, understand,
in the documents accompanying Gov. Heads de-
spatch that the alleged fugitive" Is not within the
territory of this Sate--his headquarters being on
Navy Island within the limits Of the province Of
Upper Canada.