davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-08-24

- 'u wGicn II originated, with
my objections 10 its becoming law. With
a view 10 prevent. if possible, an opcu DIS
asrecucni of opinion "n i point so i'm
pur,ant, took occasion TO declare that
regarded it a, au Indispensable prcrequi.
site TO IN increase OF duties above 20 per
cent. that The act Of the 4th September
should remain unrcpcaIsd in its provisions.
My reasons Tor that opinion were elaborate
ly set forth in the message which accom-
panied The return Of the bll-which no
constitutional majority appears TO have
been found for passing into law.
The bill which is now before me prGpo-
scs, in lis 9th section, the total repeal "l
one of the provisos in The act Of Scptcm-
bcr; and, willie il increases the duties
above ~ per cent. directs all uncoudiiiun-
nj distribution OF the land proceeds. | am
therefore, subjected second time, in
the period Of Il few days, to The necessity
Of either giving my approval 10 mea-
sure WHICH, in my deliberate Judgment.
is in conflict with great public interests :;
or OF returning il To the House in which il
originated, with my objections. With all
my anxiety for the passage Of law which
would rcplcuish an exhausted treasury.
and furnish sound and healthy cncour.
agemcni TO mechanical industry, cannot
consent TO do so at The sacrifice Of The
peace and harmony of The country, aud
the clcaresl convictions Of public duty.
For some Of the reasons which have
broush, me to this conclusion. refer TO
nv previous messages to Congress, aud
briefly suhjoin The following -
|. The bill uni'es two subjects, which,
so FAR from having any affinity TO one ano-
lhcr, are wholly iuconeruous IN their char
acler. II is both Il revenue aud an aprro-
pralion hill. ltlhus imposes on the Exc
cu,ive. in the first place, the necessity oi
either approving 'ha, which he would re,
iec,. or rejecting that which he nigh, other
wise approve. This is Il species OF con
strain, TO which the judgment of the Exc
cu,xc ought not, in my opinion. 10 be sub
! jeclcd. Blu, TIA, is no, my only objection
to The ac, in its present form. The union
of subjects wholly dissimllar III their char
meier in the same bill. il i, grew into
prac,ice. will not fall, Iead 20 conscqren'
ces destructive Of all wise aud Conscientious
LEGISLATION. Various measures. each agree
able only TO small minority, might by be-
inr thus united. (and tho more The greater
chance of succcss,) lead 10 the passing o
laws, of which no single provision could
If ifs,andins alone, command majority 1t
its favor.
.. While the treasury is in state o
extreme embarrassment. requiring ever,
dollar which il can make available; ant
when the Government has not only 10 la,
, additional taxes, but 10 borrow money Il
NEE, pressing demands. The bill propose
to give away fruitful source Of revenue
. which is tho same thing rs raising none
by loan and taxation-not TO meet th
wants of,Le Government, but for dis,ribu
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-08-24

war with any foreign power; in which
event, frun the commencement Of hos'ili'
Ties. The act should be suspended until the
cessation of hostIi,ies.
Not long after The opening Of the pre-
sent session Of Congress. the unprecedent-
cd aud extraordinary difficulties that have
recently embarrassed the finances Of The
country. began TO assume u serious as
Peci. |, soon became quite evident that
the hopes under which The act Of 4ih Sep
tcmber was passed, and which alone jusri
fed il in the eyes either Of Congress who
imposed, or of The Executive who approx
I'd The frs, Of the TWO conditions just recit-
ed, were not destined 10 be fulfilled. Un-
der The pressure, therefore. Of the embar-
rassmenls which had thus unexpectedly
arisen. il appeared IN inc That The course TO
be pursued had been clearly marked out
for the Goyeru,nen, by rha, act itself. The
condition contemplated in il, as requiring
a suspension of its operation had occurred.
Ii became necessary. IN the opinions of all,
to raise the rate Of duties upon imports
above 2O per ccnl.; and with view both
to providc available means TO meet present
exigencies. and 10 lay the foundation of a
successful negotiation of loan, felt i,
incumbent upon Inc TO urge upon Con-
gress 10 raise tine rate OF duties according.
ly. impusins them m spirit Of discrimin-
alton. .or The Iwo. fold object Of atIording
ample revenue for the Government, aud
incidentul protection TO the ynriuus branch
es ol domestic Industry. also pressed, in
the most emphatic bu, respectful language
could employ, the necessity Of making
TIE iauG sales available 10 The treasury, as
the basis Of public credit. ] did no, think
that | conId stand excused, much less JUS
rltied, before the people ol the U. Staes.
nor could ! reconcile it 10 myself. 10 re
commend the lmp"slicn of additional tax
es upon them, without, at the same Time,
urging the crnplu. mcni of all the legitimate
means Of the Government towards satisfy
ins It's wants. These opinions were COM
munlcated in advance ofany definite action
Of Congress on The subject either OF the To-
riff or land sulcs, under high sccsc Of
public duty. and III compliance with an
express injunction of the Constitution: so
that if collision Extremely 10 he dcprc
cated as such collisions always are) has
seemingly arisen betsceu The Executive
aud Legislative branches of the Govern
ucut, IL has assurrai.- i-------
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-08-24

Could chafe the barque Of manhood while
The buoyant shaIlop Of the child
But f1onted in one ,a'liaLt smile.
And Heavens sweet face seemed lurinsly
To tempt j, farther still to see.
Our birth-duy - Where the absent ones.
Who ,wined thy youthful brow of light,
And hailed thee in such soft. sw eet tones
Companions Of our souls delight
And where the beamy eyes that then
Spoke rapture at each spirits shrinc7
We felt not, sintc we moved monr men.
Snch moments rs were only lhiEe!
Yes some have faded from the sphere
They lighted up with rays oi love.
Scarce seeming. though they fingered here.
Less spiritual than those above.
Aud some have lived to gladden.. hless
The affairs reared by other hands.
While ours yet burn in loneliness.
And as each flame grows less and less
We. like the magiclans OF Ed.
Bul sigh above the broken wands
Our poweress hands had yainly held.
Our birthday !-'Tis saddrned sound
A os, tone Of lonely Lutte
A breath OF song that f"ated round
The minstrel lips now cold and mute
a vanished wave that swept along
The goblet's brim in revel's hour.
When wild romance. unwrcathed IN song.
Brcathed in the Tyres deep minstrel power
And echo's lone and fearful swell
That starts to utter bnt-fnrewell!
Sum,erriie, Aug. 3. 1892.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-08-24
u.lso,0O
$4,000

The Navy Department had drawn re-
QUESTIONS on the treasury. AT that tme' 70
meet debts actually due; among which arc
bills under protest for Sl.4l4,oOO-thus
lesying al actual deficit Of S314,O00.
There was on, hand about Sl0O,Oo0 OF
unissued treasury notes. assisted by The
accruins revenue. (anonn'ing TO about
$50, 600 per week. exclusive Of receipts
on unpaid bonds.) 10 meet fcauisItIons Tor
the armv, and The demands Of the civil
list.
The Withdrawn, frhe sum Of SC4O,0OO
to he distributed among the States, "a
soon as the statements aud accounts can
be made up and completed. by virtue ot
the provisions Of the act oilhe 4th SePicm-
her last, OF which nearly moicty goes TO
a few States, and only about $685. ,OOO IS
10 be divided among al! the Siatcs.) while
il adds materially 10 the embarrassments
of The treasury, affords 10 The States no dc.
cided relief.
No immediate relief ofthis state of things
is anticipated. unless twhnt would most
deeply be deplored) the Government could
be recoucied 10 the negotiations OF loans
already authorised By law, aud prove to
be productive, some time would eiapse
before sufficient supplies would How into
the treasury. while, ip the mean time. IFS
embarrass meu,s would,be continually aug.
menied by the semi annual distribution oil
The laud proceeds.
Indeed ,h--~ -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-08-24


hesiia,inely. that the war we wage "e..
tend, as 10 this vice, to be one OF exter-
,nination. Our associations arc volunta-
ry. An Impressed soldier. driven into
ranks by the operation Of law. or mer-
cenary hirelius. tempted by the hope oil
money, Iower ar patronage, are unknown
iu our service. Our only term Of enlist,
men, is fur the war-the ,rhote icar-and
whils, this war is wagins we will engage,
as Temperance Associations, in no other
service. Nc will rspouse no other quar-
rel. aud ~ hen. ended, and this our con-
mun enemy Is driven out and destroyed,
We pledge our hires. our fortunes, ana Our
sncreG honor. that our army shall disband.
BuI our is not war Of brute iurcc-i'
Is moral warfare. We seek the good oi
alive propose that the fruits OF triumph
shall be shared by alive invite, and with
open arms. receive into our servlre The
father and son-Ihe mother and daughter
the husband aud wife-lhe widow aud
The orphan. The patriot ePh'lan'hr".
pis, and the christiau-the ahsiinent-'he
partially abs,inent--'hc temperate aud The
Incorporate; aud OF late day the uuinrtu-
nate Drunkard, coming evcn from The camp
Of the enemy, although covered IS nc may
h, with The scars he has received in q
harder Serrice.
We know that we arc ferccly dcnoun-
ccd by nuta few-some of whom come
with fair speech upon their lips, although
we arc assured the poison OF asPs IS under
,heir tongues Sumr are themselves de
Iurcd by more arfui mcn-sonne have ears
bul " i'll no, hear--eyes, bui will no, see;
and many, very mauy, have no; vc' con
sidered, and are still destitute oil tho Ii chl.
The lover oi his bottle. who has dclihe
ra,ely made up his mind he will not. for
any consideration. part from 1.-THE man
who has fully investigated The hole mat
ter, and is resululely determined t" spread
temptation before others, by the tnanusac-
lure OF. aud traffic in iu'oxicaIiug liquors,
regardless OF consequences, tn one point nf
view. may oppose our efforts; though even
10 such, we ore better lriands than he is 10
hin ,eli or his neighbors. But, that the
lover Of good order, peace aud sobriety-
thai the lover of the souls of men and ol
the cause Of a common Saviour. should be
found in opposition TO our associations,
mus, only arise from the fact that oul
principles and dssigns-our motives OF ac'
lion and means by which alone we hope to
attain our end, are not correctly understood
of all such We ask that we may bt
Judged of by our fruits. We urge them 'e
attend our meetings--read our addresses
hear our profcssious--learn our practice
scan our lives. BY these shall ye know
them.
We seek 10 teach by exomple and b.
precept-rcason and argument are ou
weapons-aud we address ourselves 10 lh'
understandings and hearts and conscience
ofmen. epersuade men to he sober. ant
thus seek 10 thin the ranks Of our enemy
We beg men 10 dcsist frpa, the manufac
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-08-24

A Physicians Fee.-A gentleman once
fell sick, says The New York Aurora. and
sent for doctor He feli his pulse scien-
,ficalIy. and then shonk his head most du-
biously. as doctors will.
Il am very sick" said the patient, "bui
you can cure me. If am up ina week
I will give you $50; bu, if lie here q
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-08-24

fosuseh. can't afford TO pay you more
,iiag twenty-five dollars, and should die
yoawpn', re, ony ,hing!"
TIE docioF smiled and wro,e our bis
prescription, and in week the man was
up a1:l oul. paid his $50 the first thing.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-08-24
@pstie Aeeess.
From. lAe Camaen Journal.
OUR BIRTHDAY.

From he C1RidtT J0srEcl
OUR BIRTHDAY.
Irs0iJed 70 Thomas D. Russell Esqr.
aY EDWARD ). PORTER.
Our birth. day years have wildly passed
Since we have ceased ,o welcome thee,
TIL even thy sky appears o'ercas;.
And Lethe rolls his deepest, last
And widering surges suenly
Above name once priced SO dear;
Though it hath scarce an echo now.
Thro,, .h memory ueasure-cells TO sear
On lingering tone however low
One voice, however faulleringIy
II whispers o'er the sweeping tide
OF years may come, with sounds 10 wakcn
The chords those joyous hours have shaken,
When sladncxs' seif nigh, only swu.
The Tyre, whose passion-breaths would glide
Bat with mingled Joy end pride,
To hail our early natal day.
Our birthday! Where are now the %rca'hs
Tint crowned in other years. that b.ishi
And soltened brow with rs sweet bIcaths
As float around those halls Of light.
Where only such pure beings dwell
As through some Eaptnred painters dreams
Weaving deep. hushing spell,
AS thrilling ns unspcakao!e.
With those resistless rap,ure-glcams.
Their spiritual halls that flush
With an undying giory-gush1
And Shere are too, the rainbow hines,
Tha, lit thy sky in boyhood's yesrf
Each leaf Oblivion's silent dews
Have darkly laved!-each ray in tears
Hath wildly lost i,seli.-and all
Co, which we would one hour recall
OTo,her days, is gloon,-d and shaded
An all their tin,s Of beauty faded!
We deemed no, in our early hours.
Tha, birthday suns could ever bring
Aughi bu, tram oi beams and flowers,
Te wal; upon its wakccins -
We knew no. that surge go w!ld
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-08-24
no. 80.

ton: n proceeding which must regard as
highly impoliric, If no, unconstitutional.
A brief review Of The present condition
Of the public fiuauces will serve TO illustrate
the true condition Of the treasury. and es-
hibit lis actual necessities.
On the 5lh Of August. (t'rldav !ast.i lhefe
was in the treasury. 10 round .ooo,
numbers. sS'i'o'o0"
Necessary to he retained 10
mee, ,rus, funds S3G0,000
Int. on public debt
due in October So.CUV
To redeem treasury
notes g. pay int. lOo,OOo
Land distribution, un-
der the acl OF 4th Of
September. ls4l. 64O,GOO
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-08-24

Leaving an available amt Of
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-08-24
Candidates.
For legislature.

AUs 21O&9 e0Se~S~S->
For Seua,e,-Maj.J. ). Je,er.
For House Of Representatives..
Col John Huie,,
Mai. Tlllman Watson,
DR.. J. O. Nicholson,
Mai George Boswell,
Col James Tompkins.
DR.. R. C. Griffin.
Wiley Harrison Esq.
Dawson Atkinson. Esq.
Geni. NJ. L. Bonham.
James Sheppard.
~The friends of COaoIael
p. H. BRADLEY. annnuBce him candidate
for tbe Office OF Brigad;er General. to fill the
vacancy occasioned by the resignation Of Genl.
Wimbish.
Jnly Is t.
N%'Ehe friends Of HI. R.
WILLIAMS, announce him Us candidate Tor
the OfEce Of Sheriff.
june Is ~
~ The friends OF Capt.
J. J.SENTELL. announce hini ~ candidate
for the Office of Sheriff. march %
IS gT The friends OF Scar
aoROUGHs BisllADsYATEa, arpopuee
I h;Fs al llsp Rsisss os e.sssss
sees3rs snarctsH
1PTEe friends OF Si,llbel
ATTAWAY, announce him as candidate for
she Office of Tax Collector, OF Edscfeld Dis
trict.
~ THE Grtessfs of Capt.
w. l.. COLEMAN, annoIncc him as u
candidate for Ordinary Of Edseheld Dis
,rict. Jan l9 u 5i
GFThe friends Of SNpn. j
SlMkINS. Esq. announce hun as n candidate
for the Office ofOidnary. Of Edseheld District
September 9. 81
The friends of GOlOnes y (.
HILL. announce him us candidate tor The ol
fee of Ordinary, OF Edge6cld District.
August DC "
GFThe frIeHn Is Of Col. w .
II. MOSS, announce him n n candidate
for the office Of Ordinary Of Edseheld Dis
trict.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-08-24
Temperance.
From Tie Gretnrihe MOariainser.
GREENVILLE CONVENTION.

The COMMITTEE. TO ,riom ,eas referred
The SECOND Resolution offered to The eonsid-
alton o fshis Body, respectfully submit the
tolia,c,ng
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-06

navigate the Rhone. She is built by MesFs Ditch
burn and Mace. Her measurement is about go tons;
length lS5 feet. She is fitted with pair Of very SUI
periorengines OF ll0h horse power. Notwithstanding
her size and the power of her machinery her draugh
of water is only one foot ten inches This is an i'm
portan point respectsthe navigation of the Rhone
which is not only very rapid river but is in many
places not more than three feet deep.
RAILROADS IN FRANCE The Chamber of Peers
assembled on Monday in their committee rooms fo
the purpose of electing committee to report on the
railroad bill brought up from the Chamber of Depu-
lies. This bill contains-frst, general classified
ton Of the lines intended to be constructed second,
a second system Of execution which imposes on the
departments rraversed by those railroads, the pay
ment OF two thirds Of the value of the ground to be
purchased. 1t likewise enacts that the government
shall pay the remaining third together with the
pense Of embankment, the executions OF the work
OF art and stations, leaving the cost OF fixing the
rails and the natee to the charge Of the companies
who shall undertake to complete them. Third, the
ALLEGATION OF funds amounting together to the sum
Of l26,000, OO0f., applicable to the following Sec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-06

ONO JusrIcE .-Farrington, the late president Of
the Galiopolis (O) Bank, has been sentenced to
years in the State Prison for his financial vii
lainy. This is capital. A state where such spi-
nit of justice exists, will never repudiate. What's
become of Lewis and his thousand brothers in
bootyl The State Prisons ought to flourish about
these DAVIS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-06

The trial of Colonel Monroe Edwards, one of the
greatest fnanciers and finest gentlemen of modern
times, without the benefit of the bankrupt act, be-
gins to-day al II o'clock in the Court of Oyer and
Terminer, before Judge Kent. The Hon. Daniel
Webster is here as one OF the witnesses
This trial will create great sensational
most amounting to moral earthquake throughout
this country and Europe. Monroe Edwards ha.
coOoJ IN gold, twenty two carrots fine in his strong
box IN the vaults of the Bank of North America. Phi
iadelPha, besides being man of ueru fashion, taste
and refinement including the honor of Colonel in
some regular army, but we don't know what
certainly not the cold water army lie has
travelled in Europe-visited Paris-borrowed
money OF Lord Spencer, and what is more sur
Wi,lns, too, paid back the borrowed money
his llte has been full of ash, fashion, and ad
Veniure--hs person perfect Apollo Belvidere
HIS trial will prob ably occupy all this week, and a
bit OF the next The array Of legal talent on botl
sides Is tremendous We find for the prosecution
James X. Whiting, Ogden Hoffman, and Charlie
O'Connor--lor the gallant Colonel, Hon T. F.
Marshall, and two others.
The Colonel being military mana financier
and fashionable, though he has not vet taken tn.
benefit of the Act must be treated with great cons-
deration and respect During the whole of this trial
as soon as ii becomes interesting an EXTRA HERALD
VIII be Issued from this office, once, twice or thrice
a-day, containing all the rch Developments and
sayings that may take place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-06

II. b. NJ. >. WARSrITE came up yesterday morn
ing and anchored off the Battery. AT eight O'Clock
she fired salute which was returned from Cover
nors Island and from the receiving ship North Car
DINA. The Warspite is the crack frigate of the
English Navy, and is a remarkably fine looking
man of war We understand that she is to remain
here for Lord Ashburton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-06

WHICH is TIE BEST, Boston OR New YORK l-On
the 10Th of May the Columbia steamer sailed from
Liverpool TO Boston with only 10 passengers. On
the Dist, only two days after, the Great Western
took 65 passengers. What causes this difference
Nothing clearer Travellers prefer to come at once
40 the great capital Of nation. If the Boston
steamers intend to succeed they will have to come
direct from Liverpool TO New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-06

SEIZURE or PASSENGER VESSELS The British
bark Hindoo has been lbeed for having 80 more
passengers, on her arrival at this port than are al
lowed by law; and the packet ship Philadelphia for
having 10 more. prosecution has also been COM
menced against the bark Science for having seven
more than her complement. According TO the sta
tute, vessel having TO the extent of I9passengers
beyond what is permitted for her tonnage must pay
Sl50 for eazh, but in cases where there are twenty
and over, the ship is forfeited. A child, equally
with an adult, is considered a passenger. mis-
taken view this point has caused the difficulty
here named
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-06

ONE OF THE CABrNEr.-The Hon. Charles A.
wicklifie, accompanied by his daughter, passed
through Albany on Thursday e.. route to Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-06

CASE OF CAPTAIN LEvy.-It is said, that the Court
Martial upon second hearing Of the case have again
reported that Captain Levy be cashiered and dis
missed from the service.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-06
Hernld Gcnernl Permitting Omce.

The General Printing Office capable of doing all sorts
oil printing such books phlets bills, cards OF all
descriptions is open the Herald Buildings entrance
IRON Nassau street-Joseph Elliott, Printer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-06

The HAMBuRe SUFFERERs.-We understand from
rome of the gentlemen the committee collecting
donations in aid of the sufferers by the fire at Ham,
burg, that their appeal finds warm response in the
hearts Of our citizens, and tAs, very liberal sums
have been sent in even without any solicitation.
We trust that the noble example thus set, will not
be lost and that the British Queen already may
carry out handsome amount from New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-06

FIRE IN CHARLEsrowN, MAss.-Seven buildings
were destroyed by fire in Charlestown, Mass, last
Friday. Geo w. Warren is the principal sufferer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-06

MINERs.-Forty-three men, women and children
from the mines of Pictou, arrived at Newport on
Thursday on their way to Pennsylvania, to seek EN-
ployment there. Fifty more are on the way.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-06
NEW YORK HERALD.
New York, Monday, June o, Is4a.


The Herald Bulletin of News is kept the northwest
corner oil Fulton and Nassau streets On the arrival of the
morning mails at eight o'clock A. M-and also of the
from all parts Of the world may be found the Herald
buiietn Board at this Let every wayiarer STOP
ana READ Advertisements of all kinds taken at the Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-06

HuMBue-Ihe U. ). Senate proposing to do their
own reporting. Let Congress come and sit in New
York, and we will report them gratis, better than
Shey can for $40 per week. Washington is no
place for a legislative body to sit. Would you 10.
cate the cabinet daisance at 100 miles from the man.
sion housed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-06

CoNsEcRATED. The new Episcopal Church al
Beleville, n. j., on Thursday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-06

SHocKrNG.-Abel Smith, of Sudbury, was run ovel
by locomotive at Roxbury, on Tuesday, and in
stantly killed. He was deaf.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-06

Posr-OFFIcK ROBBERY. Benjamin Demyre, post
master at South Durham, Greene Co., to whom we
alluded few days since embezzlmg $500 from
letter, has been brought to the city and imprisoned
He must remain so, or give bail in the sum of $1,000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-06

ANOTHER New SrEAMER.-Orders have been re-
ceived at Philadelphia to lay the keel Of new war
etc Gamer