New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-15

and blood one in Tennessee, and the other IN
/ Massachusetts. / am now about to relate slml-
lar circumstance which lately occurred IN our
our own State. Mr.. VIM. NJ. Inflow, gentle
man of undoubted veracity, related it to me, as
follows: On Saturday last, whilst he and bus
two sons were picking cotton on his plantation,
! Cn Laurens District, near Enoreeriver, and about
two miles below Musgrove's MILL the younger
son called the others: who little distance from him
10 listen for he heard something falling near him. They
though, he mistaken and paid but e attention TO II
but he insisted aud told them if they would come ne would
show it them the ground They went and ionnd the
erouad srewed with what appeared TO them TO be pieces
meat varying from the size OF ball to larger than
hens egg These peces very moist and az red as oood
or any thing else cond make them and the grass
vhat-ye they contact with was stained al win
blood They scattered several feet apart over space
Of ground twenty thirty yards in width; and they
examined il for something like 81 yards IN length OUT oo
| not 60 10 the end OF IL.
va, Informed Of it yesterday, and went in company
with two gentlemen visit the place in person We were
so lucky as TO find Of the article still remaining, and
all agreed that had the appearance Of tesh of the hnest
mould much ner than had ever seen before Some OF
the pieces seemed be entirely fat but most ol ean
very red and somewhat transparent when held up toward
the light; but it considerably dried when saw II,
| having lain "a hours.
The Younger VIM. Inflow, very intelligent and credible
youth OF ~ say, he first heard few scattering pieces ai
and looking up the air darkened with them ano na II
looked something like falling slowly when the fakes
far apart but that the pieces fell more rapidly lhs
shower fell abou. the middle of the day. while the sun was
shining and few light clouds in the atmosphere but
nothing visible could be assigned as the cause Tor the phe
nomenon.
Various opinions and conjecture, exist here about the
matter. Some consider II natural occurrence, while others
view IL hs sign from heaven. For my Own part am not
Millerite 13 they sometimes called ana
therefore persuade myself believe II Is sent al
sign that the world will be burned this year and have
heard natural assigned that appears at all rea
Sonable. So having stated the circumstances as they exist
I leave each form hIs.oTu conclnslon3
South Carcnian.
The FLOWER VASE, containing the language
Of Flowers aud their poetic sentiments, BY Miss Edgar
ton This is sweet bijou, designed for ady's boudo1
prery cot up for sale by Winchester 80 Am street
GERoLsTEIN; BY EUGENE Sue The Nyste
res of Paris which of everybody has read rminate'
with the departure Of Rodophe and Marie from Fence for
Germany This conclusion called Gerolsen, al pub
shed in separate fora By the Harpers consuipg they
say, a separate portion Of the work Price six cent
ur We notice the following among The pro-
ceedngs of the National Repeal Asso station,
Dublin, on the I'd ult
Mr. Duffy said he had been entrusted By Anne ,ian
thor Mr. John Augustus Shea with copy of poe which
he had written the battle OF Clonta for the purpose Of
presenting it Mr. O'Connell He was happy to "charge
this duty such time when Cloatar was about % be the
Of another historical event. and it worth remark
ing that the publication aud circulation Of book such
subject America proof Of the sympathy fo- Ireland
entertained by the reading and intelligent classes IN that
country.
Mr.. Cangley said the author Cork gentleman, and
not native American
pleasure He would read attentvey and he doubted not
with much qualification. Such evidence Of sympathy
with the past goes and present struggle OF ireland from
across the Atlantic circumstance Of cheering
mis-
his literary whom itworld serve his inter.
ess eifecualy compliment in marked manner
He accepted his book gratefully, and would read it
with attention. and he hoped with great pleasure (cheers
IT 1t will be remembered that the introduc-
tory lecture Of the New York Lyceum will be
delivered this evening at the Broadway Taberna-
cle The Hon. DR.. HAsBRoUcK, President of Rut-
gers College is to be the speaker. His reputation
as scholar and the well known character OF the
Lyceum lectures will doubtless SECURE large
audience. a poem by o. P. Whipple of Boston,
will also be delivered
o. The Lectures of Professor Bronson on
Oratory and Music in connection with the Laws
of Life, and Health and Physiology, with dissec-
tions of the Manikin, commence THIS EVENING, at
8 o'clock, in the Apollo. Among the six or
eight Recitations and Songs for this Lecture are
Patrick Henry's Speech on the Revolution, and
the Star Spangled Banner. One dollar will pur-
chase a season ticket for the course of six lee
lures, or $3.50 for q lady and gentleman.
Single Lecture, 25 cents. For further particulars
see card.
Dr The Young Mems Education Society of
this City and Brooklyn hold their anniversary this
evening at DR.. Mason's Church, Bleecker-st. The
Society, we understand, has under its care the
Cornelius Institute, and from the speakers en-.
gagged, we presume all friends of education will
be interested in the exercises.
= The crew Of the schr. Ceres, reported az
having been fallen in with shor. me sea- ab.n
doned, taken off the 5th inst, by Capt Robinson Of
the schr Albion after having been the wreck 80 hours
They landed a, Boothbay.
u An atfray occurred in Madison, Indiana,
the .Oh ut between Nh Thornton Acres, and young
IL years of age by the Of Franklin Colyus who
were working together which the latter severely
beaten and Gu, with lrowe he became insane and az
ter lingering few daya great agony expired Acre. made
his e,cape.
IRouBLE.-A Mr.. Laraber brought an action
against Capt eager Of the Propeller Porter in Buffalo for
his money back and the amount paid $50
was proved thar the vessel proper trim and for
thar reason dsmased in gale and compelled to put
back port the captain refused provide another convey
,nce for the passengers
FIRE At MILLEDGEviLLE, S. Cat O'Clock
P. NJ, Nov alarm made and the PentitentiaTy was
discovered be In flames The fire original in the pain,
shop and spread rapidly, till consumed the work shop
engine house and all the buildings except thetc.
and keepers Office. There were le prisoners in the cells
who heard the cry Of fire and the light They cried for
dverance first, but when the walls their cells became
heated they SET up horrible for liberation and
with distressing hreks of anguish ill their doors were