Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-08-13

SINGULAR RESTORATION TO REA5oN.-The
Easton Argus says that Mr.. JOHN Stotz, of Naza-
feth Northampton county, who had been atttlct-
ed with kind of melancholy sickness, Or par
ttial arrangement of the mind, for the last two
years and during which period tie had not spo-
ken word, suddenly returned to his usual rea-
son to the great delight of his friends and &C.
quaintances. He attends to his business as for
merly, and expresses great JOY tor his restoration.
He is entirely unconscious of any thing that
took place during his mental arrangement.
MARRYING EARLY-Lieut Lynch, in his no.
tice of the Jews of Liberals, on the sea of Gallee,
says: The females marry very early. There
was one in the house, then eleven and half
years of age who, we are assured, had been mar
ried eighteen months. Mr.. Wiseman pointed
out another, mere child in appearance, ten years
of age, who had been two years married. 1t
seemed Incredible"
Col. FREMoNr.-It is thought that Gel. Ere
mont will decline the appointment rendered
him of Chief of the Boundary Commission. 1t
is we'll known that Colonel Fremont aspires to
higher political distinction the occupancy OF this
position would confer upon him.
EARLY IN THE F1nnp.--The Cambridge md J
Chronicle has hoisted the names of J. J. Critten-
den, Of Kentucky, and William +. johnson, OF
Pennsylvania, for President and Vice President
in 1852, subject to the decision of national
convention.
1T The Cincinnati Gazette estimates that the
deficiency in the wheat crop in that State this
year will be between 100000 and 100000
bushels.
Cen Taylor denies that he is mere cypher
in the administration. He says he has as much
Influence as ony other member Of the 'Ccbsnet-
That's good one
N. P. Willis speaking of those who pride them
selves on their own ancestry, says :-"Ihey are
like theirenection of the stars in the water-they
never would have been there but for their bright
originals in heaven.o
On the Wicomico rverin Virginia, almonds
have been and are now grown to such an extent
A Coon MARKsMAN.--A grey eagle, measur-
ing from wing to wing seven feet five inches,
was shot upon the ''Sharp Mountain," a few
weeks ago, by Mr.. Isaac Helm, of Albany town
ship, Barks county, at a distance OF tavo h,nadred
and forty CARDS.
~ Professor Beck, of Rutgers college, estl-
mates the annual loss to the United States, from
moisture in wheat and -four, at from $3,000,0o0
to $4,000 900! To remedy this loss he recon-
mends that the grain be well ripened before
harvesting, and we'll dried before being stored
in good dry granary. Kiln drying he regards
as the best precaution.
Mr. Bancroft the American Minister, has an
nounced the death OF, Elk. President Polk at the
Court Of St. James, and it produced profound
sensation.
Henry Clay and Thomas II Benton have
come out in opposition to the extension OF slave
ry.-Massaehusetts Paper.
WESTERN WHEAT CRop.-The ST. Louis Re-
publican says in reference to the reported failure
of the wheat crop in Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky;
that its intelligence from Missouri, Iowa, and
The northern part of Illinois, induce. the belief
that an abundant supply of this grain can be
FURNISHED these States beyond their immediate
swants
The Brookvie American says that the pres
ant wheat yield of Indiana will not be more
shan half the average.
.EQUAL1ZING.-An intelligent correspondent
writes There is not single Democratic Post
master left in Office from the summit OF the Al
saeghany mountains to Harrisburg--all have beer
gecapitateds'