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BUIB1I AMERICAN.
AND SIIAMOKIN JOURNAL;
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ger for the one left in the custody ol the judgo
H. U. M ASSER,
JOSEPH EISBI.Y.
V
PuSUSHKH ARB
MorRitTom.
H. B. .n.lSSElt, Editor,
OJJke in Centre Alky, in the rear of II. B. Mat
ter's Slure.)
THE" AMERICAN" in published every Satur
day it TWO DOLLARS per annum to be
paid half yearly in advance. No paper discontin
ued till ail arrearage ate paid.
Absolute acquiescence in the decisions of Ihe majority, the vital principle of Republics, from which there is no appeal but to force, the vital principle and immediate parent of despotism. Jtrrtasoft.
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Ity MasNer & i:ic lj.
Siinbury, IVortliuiiiberlaiMl Co. Ia. Saturday, Xov. 33, 14 I.
Vol. 5--Xo. 9 Whole No, Mil.
REST F EITHER, to CO.
Manufacturers of
OBRELLiS, PARASOLS, and SI'S SHADES,
JVo. 143 Market Street,
Philadelphia,
INVITE the attention of Meichanta, Manufc
turers, Ac. Ac, lit their very extensive, elc
flanl, new atoek, prepared with great ore, and of
fered at the lowest possible prices fur cash.
The principle on which ibis concern in establish
ed, ia to consult the mutual interest nf their cu-lo-mera
and themselves, l.y m iliufiicturinK a good r
tie'e. scllina it nt the lowest price for cash, and
realizing their own remuneration, in the amount of
sales and quick rciutns.
Possessing inexhaustible facilities f.r mnnufae- j
ture, they are predated to aupply orders to anv ex
tent, and ran pec fully solicit the patronage of Mr
chanrs, Manufacturers and Dealers.
fXj- A U'ge assortment of the New Style Cur
teiu Parasol.
Philadelphia. June I, IR It 1y
HERUHOT23L,
romir.Riv tremom iioikk,
So. lift C hrMint Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
THE MTUSCKWEn. recemly of
Heading, P.i., would inform the pub
lic llmt be has filled on ih.-ah. ve cap i-
Kci.'US and convenient i atabliahinent. and
will always be r ady to entert in visitors. Ill c.
tahlished "reputation i i the linc.it ia hoped, will
afford full assurance, thul his guests will te sup
plied wi'h every romf.irt nud nrrommodvion ;
whilst bis hour will I conduced uider such nr
tangemei Is as will sreue a eb ruler f r the first
responsibility, n ol sittifctor ciiteitaiiimci.t for in
iliviiluiils and lii'nil e.
Chaue for boarding I pcrd-y.
DANIEL II ERR.
Philadelphia. Mav 2.r), 1KH ly
To Country .TI ere haul.
Boots, Shoos, Bminots, Leghorn and
Palm Leaf Hats.
V.. W. &. I.. 1$. TAYI.OH,
at the S. F.rornrr of Mmhi t nnil Filth Sts.,
PHILADILPHIA,
OFFER for sa e an . xtenie itMiiiiiu lit of the
above ar'icl a, all of which they hi II at unitsna'
v low prices, mill n otii ul ilv invite the attention
ofbuvi is vi-itii g tie rilv, loan ilanvnati.n of
iheir stock, ti. W. cv L. U. TAYLOR.
Philadelphia, May 2.r), 1814. ly
J.1ltM ton &ff,J?.-The small firm,
' contiiinine about 100 acres, about 2 mi'es
above Noithum eil.ml. Mljoninu lauds of Ji sse C
H.irton, Jo!, n Leghou ami otbeia, will be sold
ch-ip, if application i mai'.e soii to the subscriber.
Puuhury. Aug. 31. II U. M ASTER.
fiJl
"I'tr
AVTt'M Jf..
The dying year ! The dying year !
The heaven ia clear and mild ;
And withering nil the fields appear,
Which once with verdure smiled.
The summer ends its short career
The zephyr breathes farewell !
And now upon the closing year
The yellow glories dwell.
The radiant clouds float slow above
The lake's transparent breast;
In splendid foliage all the grove
Is fancifully dressed.
On ninny n tree the au'umn throw
Its brilliant robes of red,
As sickness lights the cheeks of those
It hastens to the dead.
The time is tlattei ing and bright,
But tell of death like this;
And they that see its gathering light,
Their lingering hopes dismiss.
Oh ! thus serene and free from fear
Shall be our last repose;
Thus like the Sabbath of the year
Our latest evenings close.
a a n" ki i'K ti... I uiiil...
' aiv.n f..r kVIn Snt.il liv
Aiii .11 ln-14. M
Fno.M Xoah's MtssiiNr.tfu
AYhen lovely woman tilts her sancer,
And finds too late that tea will stain,
AVliat art will heal the sad disaster !
What wash will make it white again !
The only way that stain to cover,
To hide the spot Irom every eye,
To cheat her lather, mother, lover,
And blind their vision, is to dye.
From Oodeys Lady's 1'ook.
IlKROIC WOJIE.V OF AMKIUCA.
HIK t..HY AMI THK ARROWS.
Amnnjj the Ami-rirnn ladies who hnve il;s
tinsuished thrmsi'lvea in t!ie course of our Re
volutionary war by the sacrifice of self Interest
to I be public wel'hre, none is more celebrated
than Mrs. Jaeoh Motte, of Carolina. The nc-
therefore, must force thorn to a surrender. The
proportion of bow and errows with missive
combustible matter was immediately com
menced. Lieutenant Colonel Lee and every
officer of his corps daily experienced the most
cheering; and gratifying proofs ol the hospi
tality of the owner of the beautiful mansion
doomed to be thus destroyed, whilst her po
liteness, her tcmleriie-s and her active benevo
lence extended to the lowest in the ranks.
'I he destruction of private property was at all
times peculinry distorting to Ihe two pnllnnt
commanders, and these considerations gave a
now edge to the bitterness of the seem. But
they were ever ready to sacrifice their feelings
to their duty, and I,ce forced himself to run ko
himself a respectful communication to the lady
respecting her destined loss. When the in
tended mensure was imparted to her, the com
placent smile which settled on her features at
once dispelled the embnrrr.ssment of the agita
ted officer, while she declared that she joyful
ly pave her house to the good of her country,
and should deli;ht to sec it :n flames. Shortly
after, 6eeing accidentally, the bow and arrow
which had been prepxred, she sent fiir Colonel
Lee, and putting into his hands a splendid bow
and its apparatus, w hich had been presented to
her husband by a friend from India, begged bis
substitution of'lbein as probably better adnpted
to the purpose than those provided. I.re was
delighted with this opportune present, and
' quickly prepared to end the scene. The lines
j were nil mnntiel, the force nt the battery don
bled, and Dr. Irwin was sent with a last sum
J mons to surrender. McCherson listened pa
j tiently to his rxplan.it ions, but remained index
j ibly fixed in his determination of holding out to
j Ihe hist. It was midday of the 12lb, and the
! scorching sun had prepared the shingles for the
confi igration. When Irw in returned, three
j arrows were successively fired at different
j parts of the roof. The first and third kindled
into a blHe. MePbersen ordered a nartv to re-
pair to Ihe loft of the house and slop the confla
gration by knocking off the shingles, ltnt
Capt. Finley's six pounder completely raked
ihe loft, the soldiers were driven down, and the
brave Briton h-ing out. the white flag, and sur
rendered unconditionally. The conquerors and
the conquered soon after appeared at Mrs
MotteV, w here, by invitation they partook to
gether ofa sumptuous dinner, in full view of
. , i . , the sinokinir ruins the nimfloeted noliteness nt
i lion ny which sue saerinceu tier own propeny
nHsn! ..it i e . . e i the patriotic lady southing tie annrv feelini's
. 31 .",::" r H. i tn th ilfniniuls of nitrmtisin. was so rrraeetiil. : 1 "'r'J v1"
HEKOVAL.
Hiri'Alih lifHI.I.. He ropir of I f lot I so L'.n.rous nnd free, that it has occasioned her
t.ige Uible, the rlu'Bii. i Isiok ev.r puldished, I , , . ,.
. .. ., ,i 1 ,, praises tube ci.'ibrated in a tic histories of the
eoiitaniiug the roiiiiiieniarx on llie lllil ami ,e. i '
T. stHment,ju-l recii. d ,u.d l..r sile. for six si. .1 1 .rs ' nuie. I lie inciueni IikiR place in llie year I iM,
by June 15. H. It. MASKER. i when General (ireene and the active nartisan
j officers, Iee, Marion and Sumpler, were dis-
i. ii : i T , . i
-j q (, rp j j AI S S 1 I! pming won uirnwmiB nno ivawoon me posses-
' i sion of the Carolina. The first battle of Cum.
ri bEsPECTn i.l.Y informs the cit- j , .. ,
i i ,i urn nan n:reany neen loiig'H, wnen l ie cote-
iwns ol Pomburv an.l Us vicuntv, lliai i 3
Ih- h removed Ids olhVe to ihe white brated siege of Fort Motte took place.
buililing in Ma kel Sou oe, rust o lis
I Ii mi ni a -t.ne. iiinl niiied a'ely oppo-ne
which the contest had engendered, and obliter
ating from the memory of lht gallant w higs
, the reeolh cliiin of the injuries she hnd unnvoid
: ably sustained nt their hands. When Rnwdon
. finally c ffi cted the passage of the river, he
found a ruined post, nnd parnllrd officers, the
; captors having divided their forces and moved
. oil', Lee against Fort (irnmby, and Marion to
i (JeorifHtown
the
tost office, where be wil. U- b iiipy to receive calls ; ted on a Inch anil roiiiman.ling lull, some dis
. . -
i the In. of liiit .riVrfwiin
aSuiitiuiv, Mmv 4ih. IM 4.
n A v I I) i: v a n s '
ratcnt l ire nnd 1 luel I roni Iron
Chests, Slate lined Hefrigeratnrs, I
with Filters attached when
lecniircd.
ET.1TS V-ATS01T,
A". 70 Sotiththinl St., opposite the F.jrehunffr,
PHILADELPHIA,
AI .M FAt'Tt liE Hid
We hae seen in the possession of George
The new mansion house of Mrs. Moltc, situa- nancroft, Fsq , of Boston, a splendid miniature
of Mrs. Mntte. It ia a noble eountenatice, in
tl ca I inu sin 'no intellect, and tluit lolly frank
urss and courtesy u Inch were so remarkably
disphiyed by her durini; that glorioiis heroic age
of our country, when American ladies were at
tance above the junction of the Watrree nnd
('ongeree, bad been made the depot of the con
voys from Charleston to Camden, Fort (irniihy
and Xuiety-Six. It was surrounded by a deep
trench, which was defended by a Hrwig-and . f(f)Ce Uo proMipl,.rs anj .....plurs ,,f brilliant
lolly parapet, erected along its inner margin.
Captain McPhersoii commanded the garrison,
m hich usually consisted of aliont one hundred
and fifty men, hut which was now increased by
the accidental arrival of a detachment ffdra-
i'ooiis. 1 ins tun! v, on its way to i amuen wt'ti
ror lxird Rawdon, had entered
iiirs b' fore the appearance of the
deeds of chivalry.
aiauiKririit ft Fruit Trrrs,
Fur some years I have been experimenting
upon the apple tree, having an orchard of 'JO,
(i(HI Nowtoti pinion apple trees. I have found
STEAM CAXAL. IIOAT. 1
We extract the following from the U. S.
Gazette, and append a letter which hns been
handed to us, upon the experiment made tor in
troducing Si earn Boats upon our Canals. It is
much to be desired Ihat some more rapid method
of travelling in our inland navigation, should
be discovered ; and as the introduction of the
Steam L'ngine is the only apparent means of a-
cliicving a result so desirable, we have much
pleasure in submitting the details to the pub
lic. An Imprnvrd Krcllnn Canal Boat.
Mr. Gilmer Converse, of Columbia, Fa. sub
mitted to our view yesterday a model of impro
ved Section Canal Boat, on the invention and
perfection ol which he has bestowed much men
;,il labor and bodily trouble, and which he very
justly thinks, is well adapted to accomplish
tlic following desirable objects. First a enpv
city to show a much larger tonage in the same
space now used by Section Canal Bunts. So.
condly n great decrease in the dead weight of
the boat and trucks ; Third the capability of
carrying passengers with Ihe comforts afforded
by first class cars, in the same boat that carries
freight, or the capability to make the laiat, ei
ther in whole or in part, a passenger or a
freight boat. Fourth an increase in speed by
a just adaption of paddle wheels moved by
steam power, and moved in such a manner that
no swell will or can be created in the wake of
the bout, sufficient to injure the banks of the
Canal in consequence of their motion.
To accomplish thos-e ends, he has construe
ted a Canal Boat with a triple floating hull, of
Ihe common length say eighty I wo-feet nnd
thirteen feet wide. Folly right feet of the deck
of litis boat is left vacant to receive six portable
car bodies, each eiyht feet wide and twelvt'fect
long the remainder being occupied by the
stern cabin, steam engine nnd wbeelhousc.
These car bodies when placed upon the trucks,
show n breadth of only eiht feet no greater
width than that being able to be run on the
railway. When lifted from the trucks, howe
ver, they are placed with their length aeross
the boat one foot of the breadth of the deck
being lost in build nir op a bulwark to hold them
in their proper position; and thus in a space o
sixty feet in length (the usual space of stowage
ofa common Section Canal Boat) a gain ol
stowage room, in consequence of Ihe increase
in width, is had of full six hundred and fifty cu
b:c feet over the stowage room of a common
Section Canal Boit. Tliid gain in stowage
peculiar lo thislmnl ; fur the Common Sectional
Boat is only eight feet wide, and is necessnri
ly built so heavy and strong to resist straining
that much room is lost, and it is an additional
recommendation of the vessel we now speak of.
that there is a saving in dead weight of at len
1 l.l it Ml pnuniln in each Imat. I lie ordinary see'
tion bout weighs hIkimI "Jl tHMI pounds, and we
und 'ri-tood there are one hundred of them on
the State Works w hich, upon an average, mak
sixteen trips during Ihe year, and it is easy to
ascertain by comparison, how much the State
would nain in lolls in iIip conr-e of a year, if
Ixiats were used which carried more freigl
with less dead weight besides the saving
the wear and tear of the railway.
The amngeiiient of these detnehed car bo
dies, is such tnat the niimhc r requisite to Ion
the boat makes a train, consisting of three truck
seventy two feet long. 1.. rt of the car hodie
may be fitted up for passengers anil part for
freight, but when depos ted on iho Cioal lln
: S'"Slii""1T': u l!4V'" FWi ' despatches
.litf jiWH? ; :- ;fcelel r ned iei and I rovi. ,
yUiJBi '':'..'.on C obrsand Patent Pre the Krl a tew h.
I'm if J3jjniiuiti Fire ami Thief Proof I- American forces, led by Marion and Lee, to be-
MSijl'''' V.' !' V'!'" . ncige it. On another lull, opposite to the north
fe-XrV"'-'.!'!"'" U.d-.Je,lv. ; . - . i ,,r
tZv -i!1 "S" (;,,!,( Kjiver cic., Ac., made side of the new mansion stood an old firm bouse
f Bod I Iron, (nnd nol our Pl.mk as leneiy-five jn which Mis. Molte had formerly resided, aod
ut of eve.y one tmrnlred now in use and lor sale , w,lich hjip h.1(J jlt.pn ,1,,,; by (pt. Mc.
re made.) wi h firbt rale L uks and UjviI Lvn ,
at.,. Keyhole V..U.,. similar to the one e.hii.it- 1 I""' 1,1 8 ,,,,l' '1S "t .tinned
il the Phil.i.hlphia Exchange, lorihiee iiiiiiha ' with his corps, whilst Marion occupied a posi
n the summer of IH4-J. when all the Keys were at t;on ol) tli eastern declivity of the ridge on
iherty to lie uaed, and tbo t'liest not o oed. al- . .
.hough ibeeperi....tw.. Hi.d ly .1 least 1500 winch the fort bt(K,d. A in pounder despatched
lersons. Onr of llie same Locks was tiled by ' by Green to Ihe aid of Marion, was mounted
Jtobbers, at the Uetawarc t'oal lllbce, in W alnul
street, above Thud, but di.l not succeed.
it very unprofitable to watt for what is termed 'he separation between them i" perfect. If.
. i i i - :. i i I . i i. .. i
, the bearing year, and cons, quently it has been
my study lo nsist nature, so as In suable the
. trees to boar every year. ) have noticed that
, it bears mora protusely than any other tree,
and consequently requires the in'ermediate year
to recover itself, by extracting from the atmos
phere and earth the requisites lo enable it to
produce. If unasited by art, the intervening
PHBiIt)K.TlAlj Kf-KCTIOHS.
The Journal of Commerce contains a history
f pnsf Presidential elections, from which we
cull the following interesting items.
Washington was unanimously elected the
first President, and was inducted into office on
the 20h ot April, 1739. He was in office eight
years.
The electoral votes since that period have
been given as follows :
Fon pRistnEiT, 1?!M. Vint Prksipemt.
John Adams ree'd
Thomas Jefferson
T Pinckney ree'd
Aaron Burr
71
tsno.
7.1 I Aaron Tiurr
61 T Pinckney
101.
Thomas Jefferson 1(!2 I (leorpe Clinton
Chas C Pinckney 1 1 Ruins Ring
1MH.
122 I Geome Clinton
15 ltulus King
12 I F.lbridge Gerry
S'.t I Insersoll
1S10.
1S3 l D Tompkins
Thomas Jefferson
John Adams
James Madison
t'has C Pinkney
.TatTH, Madison
De Witt Clinton
.IS
50
7.1
OS
C3
14
118
47
12S
58
113
212
Tames Monroe
Kuliis King 31 Opposition scat
1S20.
James Monroe 2 IS I D D Tompkins
No opposi. but 1 vote Opjiosition divided.
ly.'l.
Andrew Jackson 99 I J C Calhoun 1S2
John i Adams M Five others 73
Wni 11 Crawford M
Henry Clay 37
No choice having been effected by the F.lectors,
John Quincy Adams was chosen by the House of
1S2S.
Andrew Jackson 17s J C Calhoun 171
John il Adams t3 Ric hard Rush 81
Wm Smith 7
JS32.
Andrew Jackson 211 M Van Biiren 179
Henry Clay 4'J John Sergeant 4'J
John Flovd 11 Wm Wilkins 30
William Wirt 7 Lee 1 1, Elmaker 7
1S30.
M V r.nren 170 U M Johnson 147
Win II Harrison 7.1 Francis Granger 03
Hiitfh L White 2 Scattering SI
Willie P Maiiiium 1 1
Ilaiiiel Webster I I
1 10.
Wm H Harrison 234 John Tyler 211
M Van Luren U0 R M Johnson 48
L W Tazewell 11
James K Polk 1
The popular vote of the four last Presidential
elections exhibit the following results :
Summary of votes in 1S2S.
For Jackson ,'j0,tt.1
For Adams 511,175
Majority for Jackson
Summary of votes in 1S.H.
For Jackson
For Clay
For Wirt
Majority for Jackson
Summary of votes in 1S3G.
For Van lluren
For Harris.m
For White
For Wiloter
Majority for Van Fiuren
Summary of votes in IStO.
For Harrison
For Van Buren
131), 4G8
707,217
329.561
251,720
as above mentioned.
On the first Wednesday of February Con
gress proceeds to ascertain officially the result
ot the election. Tellers are previously appoint
ed, one by the Senate and two by the House:
At the hour specified for the purpose, the Sen
ate repair to the Hall of the House, their clerk
bearing the certificates received irom the se
veral FJectnral colleges of the Stales. 1 ha
President of the Senate takes the chair, an
nouncing the purpose of the joint meeting, pro
ceeds to break the seals of the envelopes, com
mencing with Maine, and proceeding in geo
graphical order, handing over, each to the tel
lers, without reading.
The subscription and contents of each are
read by one of the tellers. The tellers then
count the votes, and make duplicate lists there
of, which are handed to the presiding officer,
who announces the result, and declares the per
sons, if any, who have received the majority of
all the votes given by the Electors, to bo cho
sen President and Vice Piesident of the Uniteil
Slates. The Senate then withdraw, their chief
clerk bearing with him the votes of the Electora
and one nf the lists made by the tellers, to de
posite in llie archives of the body. The Prer.i
dent elect is then wailed c n by a joint commit
tee of the two houses, and the Vice President
elect by the Senate, and notified of their elec
tion. In case that no person receives a majority of
the Electoral votes for President, the House
of Representatives immediately proceed to the)
choice by ballot, for the persons (not exceeding
three) w ho have the highest number of votes.
The vote in such cases is by Stales, each Stato
being allowed one vote only, a majority of tho
Representatives of said State present deciding
for whom that vote shall be cast. A quorum
for the choice of President consists of a mem
ber or members from two-thirds of the Slates,
and a majority of all the States is necessary for
a choice. If a President is not chosen by the
4th of March, the duties devolve on the Vice
President, President of the Senate, or Speaker
of the House ot Representatives, as is now pro
vided in the case of vacancy by death, resigna
tion, &c.
In the case of the failure to elect a Vice Pre
sident, the choice is made by the Senate from
the two highest on the list of candidates. Two
thirds of the whole number nt Senators is a quo
rum for the purpose, and a majority of the whole
number is necessary for a choice.
The President elect is inaugurated on the 4th.
of March, the oath of office being adinnistcre.l
to him by the Chief Justice of the United Slates.
To the Vice President the oath is administereil
by a President ;iro tempore ot the Senate cho
sen for ihe occasion.
123,930
763,57
C35.72G
00,302
4 1 ,0U3
25.S7C
1,274,423
1,129.222
7
are passenger cars, they may when on Ihe boa
be thrown into ono liin.r saloon, or detached Bll
iiH to afford ample slate rooms for fainil,es, wi'h
sufficient room to stow baggie, etc.
We have said thit the Wil has a triple flint
mg hull, but it would be more proper teisav,
that he deck rovl.J npon three separ ite cinoe
shape hulls, v illi spaces between thein nearly
equal to tlo ir own width. At Ihe bow nf the
year must necessarily be lost. If, however, it
is supplied with the proper sustenance, it will boat and projecting down into the water be.
bear every year. j tween the outer and inner hulls, nro two pml-
Ttirpo vnsrs no. in Aoril. I scraned all llin i die w heels connected with and moved hv steam
on a battery by that oilie r for the purpose ot , ( wj, (f jn n v of Uih0 llir,., lf,
raking the north side of the enem)V parapet, nrc,arjt ,, u iy ,r,.llk, HI;H ,.,, Wlt",. ,,.,.k j,,,, j ror. The move, of the
which Lee was preparing to attack. By .he , fl V( m Mi
in.l. . r .1 . I. . I........ I. ...(.. ... 1 1
Ix'UI Ol ol iv, 1IMJ H ins Ht t; in Dili. ii a num in i , , . , , . . , i i . i .1 . t I I .i i i ,
. . briiiches thil crossed euch other, early in June, mediately meets the wheels, and the only lm.lv
and painted the wounded part with white lead, j ot water that receives sufficient iinietus to go
to keen out the moisture, then snlit ooen ihe ui-rale waves, must pass along the entire h-iiL'lh
e Cove!1. forSe p'.TcK Ka," d C"""' " "J V' b,rk. by running a sharp pointed knife Iron, the : ,,f the b.vi. U-lween ll uter and inner I,.,1N.
or Doyrs, of any kind t-imi!ur in prineiple to my "", -""" tl "rr-- v.. ( pril, lo tho first set of limbs, in the Inller part : h.lnre it eun sprtiul liwarl llie luiiks, hy w Inch
Patent, of Klih July, Ifttt, and aUo Hgnu.st l.inidg j llie riaiileo nnu relieving t one niuiie. ureen i )if- tlC Balllt. h. which prevents the tree ' time, and ihe deadening power ot the rudder,
Refrigerator, with Wale, lor wh.ch my Patent is ' un ,(, 0,ier jmj advanced lo ihe Congeree lo I lrillll ,...,.. lMrW-lK.mi.i.l. ..ol ..ives Ho. inner I its lorco will have been almost entirely snent
rr lloisiimi Mai hioes, Iron l)o..rs, super'"
Lok, and (II kinds of Lull hail lit", eul and t'o
pying Presses, and fSinilliwink rcii. lally, on bund
or manafaclurcd at the shortest notice.
CrT CAUTION I d.. hereby ct.uti.m all per.
ona agiinst luidiii k. usina, selling, or isu-in to
be sold, any Kryliol
such forwardness thai it was determined to
summon the commandant. On the same day j
Majority for Harrison 110,206
Summary by Presidential Periods.
V'-nr. Ao. of Votes
110 2,402,630
lyii 1,501,299
WIS 1,200, IDS
129 1,100,118
Coi-obf.d IloNORAni.r.s The Hon. Mr.
Glanville, Chief Justice of Barbadoes, is a mu
latto ; the Hon. Mr. Sharp, Attorney General
of Barbadoes, is a mulatto; the Hon. Mr. (Jar
roway, Judge of the Court of Appeals in Barba
does, isamulatto; Hi Excellency, the Govern
or of Nevis, is a mulatto; thirty-two Rdifrrn
of newspapers in the British West India Islands,
are negroes and mulaltnes ; twenty-one Magis
trates are nitilattoes. In the different Legisla
tures there are no less than seventy five mulatto-sand
negroes making laws for their former
while masters. Tho army is black, jurors
black and ministers black ; verily a paradise for
black. What does honest John Bull mean by
all fins ! S mp'y to slip out ofltis losing West
India colonies, and establish black Government'
'I., ll. n A vma. a, 1.1 ,1,., f..ll,.uin., I
3 ? 'or the special benefit of our Southern States, a
c. : U...I. ... ... 1... ...... t .... r.f ,...m r
loiiimiioil n lin n u ,ivw tu nimv ui
capital for our abolitionists to wotk with. .V.
1. .American.
(JioTAriov A political journal exulting c.
ver its victory in New York, makes this apt
readers. It is taken fr mi ihe New York Com
merci il Advertiser :
The Electors fiir the several States will meet
on the first Wednesday in IJoceinber nex, at
pi ices designated in lln ir respective Slates by j quotation from Sliakspeare :
the legislature, and proceed to billot on se- '-.Now is tin.- winter o! our discontent,
inrate tickets fiir President and Vice President. I Made gloiious summer
One at least of the per-unit voted for must bo n
resident ofa State other than that in which the
I!y the sun of Yot k !"'
A would be prophet down South, lately said
dated S'ilh Mareh, 1844, as any infniiKeuiciit will
be "ealt wiih according tu law.
DAVID EVANS.
Philadelphia, April 13. 1814. ly
FORKSTVILIiE
IIU1X.S i:i;iit niv ( UK KK.
Til E subscrilwr baa ju.t n ceivej, for sale, a few
of the above celebraied Eiulit Day Clocks,
which will be o. at very reduced prices, for cai-h.
Also, superior 30 hour Clocks, of the best umke
and quality, which will he sold for cs-h, at $1 f0.
Also, superior Brass 30 hour ta.irks, at f mi.
Dee.2. 1943. 1EU. MASE.
QTONE WAKE fi.r sale.
O 325 Stone Jugs, fnun I quart lo 3 gallons,
60 Slono Jais, from 3 li) H ns. For sale,
cheap, by Dcl.ll II. U. MAEK.
cover the buscigcrs. Under these circumstanc
es, Mcpherson, though destitute of artillery,
replied to the summons that he fchould continue
to resist to the last moment in his power. In the
evening, a courier arrived from Green, inform
ing Marion of Rawdon' movements, and urging
upon him redoubled activity. On tho 11th the
Biiiish general reached tho country opposite
Forte Motte, and at night encamped to the
highest ground in his route, that his tires might
convey to the besuiged the certainty of his ap
proach, Tho lurge mansion in the centre of
the trench It-It but a small part of the ground
within the works unco; ct t J ; burning ihohuusc
wood en opportunity of expanding. In July 1
placed one peck of oyster-shell lime around
each tree, and lelt it piled olsmt the trunk un
til November, w ben 1 dug the lime in thorough
ly. The following year I collected Irom those
trees 1,700 bushels of f ruit, some of w hich w as
sold in New York for 1, and the balance in
Ixjiiilon lor jjit) ptr baire 1. Sirango as il may
apieur, they arc literally bending lo the ground
wiih ihe finest fru'u I cvor saw, a specimen of
which is before you. The other tree in my
orchard, not treated as above, aru barren, nel
year being their tearing year.
UopMIT L. PU-U
The speed of tho Uiat will bo about six iiuies
per hour, and it U safely calculated thul by
means oi this improvement, the pn.-sago from
this city to PiUaburg, may leadily bo inade in
xu7y hours. The pres nt tiiao for tho fast
line is i ihlij-J'nur hours,
We believe that wt'hnvo stated ihe peculiar
ities of this invention, and as il seems lo us a
good one, we invito lo il tho attention of ihomi
who are interested in Inland Transpurlaiioi:.
The endeavor lo combine simplicity w ith use.
ful inventions, should ahvays bo eiicoutuged,
and Ibis by Mr. Convcrtc, uisy bo placed in
ll.Ut Calfgo'V.
hi. dors r. si.ie. I lie iv ctors are required to ( jn clc ,,, M!! st.rUK18i tint was sent lo re
make and Mgn three ceri .fieaies, each stating j il(fln WorlJ alJ bM ,he things therein."
Hie i.iiinh. r of votes given l y them, an.l on two i thereupon a lutive pulled out two five dollar
dis-iuet lists the number of votes for President ( ,,iUtj uf n brtlktl1 bank unJ d him to lork
hud V.ce President, and for u horn cast. Each j ou,r ,e sp,,c. ,;,r ,,PII)
certificate i to he seali.il and endorsed, that it j
c ams the vote l such a S-He t r I'resident j A TiM.nt l I i au . i: 1 "Poor things.
,,i v. ti, . i , . i . i,.;nA .i ii i ' now to ii I icy miisi ue, lo nave i ueir costs tam-n
ami ue 1 rvrldeiil, and aiiin xeu to it a cerlilieu ' '
on tins weather ! sanl a leiuier-lieurteu uanisei,
list ot the Electors of the Sta'e. All are to be
addressed lo the President of the Senate.
tine of these certificates is to he carried to its
destination by a person appointed by the Elec
tors, or a majority of them, in writing, fur which j
cervice he is lo be allowed ViTi cei.U per mile
for Ins expenses ifoing and returning, and is
bound to deliver his charge at the seat of Go
vernment, on Ihe first Wednesday in January
next ensuing. Tho second tit these certificate
is despatched forthwith by mail, and the third
lo a man skinning eels. Hon't il hurt them V
'Not a whit of il, marni they are used In
it ; and tlie.i you see we wnriu'eiiis directly, in
fat, and that heals up their linrlt. Fat ure (.'0 d
for sores. Pass 'em along, B.H.
Gor ME PAH. "1.00k heah, Jake, how vmi
get dul bole in de slei he ot your new coat V
"llol wbar 1 whar! I doesn'l sen no holu
in de slenhe."
"You dix'sn'i sees it pns, hut youV got o
deposited w ith the district Judge nf ihe district I big one loo big enough to put your a.-a.i
w here Ihe Electors assemble. In cise of the j IroV
fnlurc lo receive other certificate by the first j "Yah rah ah 1 I must 'feck you g"t luf
Wti!ntday in January, it n ihe duty of the l i dar M-ggah."