~a.',i..,....t. , '...i.:,', . ..•, 5 ,A!,.:,- . .., ?• 4 1,. , ,:r; , ,:.•:•;: .'..i ~_.,, i .._,- .. .,..::: .-,72.f.p.!:•-k.t..-t;iaki-',41,:.,'LZ:,::::d;',10i.:,;:,'4 OP T., 'l5. 15174 q 4ql ill tfi q .6,....... .., atetho- ---- ~....... *estltutmosil Re" the 1.1.111 t er Cerpent virie Freedom:loMo ;licikrneelitl"-t Public , o f biller Righ ts mid pubt inCtloe otlrtespousible timer ce r . r 46.6...tzar:et ,roreTAN.ILFrIP.AvRE: : ifk 4., i' #7 4411r g li t 1 - the PROSTRA• t4 .1 0' - '' MV l R Vle r s t ne V A N BUREN SHIN '/ ,, ForlA i _ , ''Y and t at do e x tr ori their HUM .,...4.k 4 f n rAJIL """ public p e t ee i r d ea , and 'i t 4 , "t - ,1 ',PC /Wadi crwm, OF THE st,,, .F. Asc* lP- " - - Tyro Nt i , 44wAviscuvie PAR 0 01 0 "iv 1 4 ' II s4tOf 4eoW.lng the election r rili wa 'restless which ~nr.i.reryttla "thitii, ore 4 )` 1. at'aw"' deep ly sheeted, as "lards th e " ..40, atitilid ~.. ELECTIONS TBffi 4,,....,.1ediat„,40.111 Tsar. i 5itw...... i it eee s h, e , sa d iielibbeate °Pm °a t 11"4‘14,444 Tfili. the Arsacemeat and meas ''' 4ic vi s l 4it theAreak fez a hh uin tr ev , ad DOW NAIL. ze i, lejhoikoini - Pril/ 41I Piel " 21#10 4 #4 1 4 TO THE MART - where 41 'tit:14.11;0°1111M PROUDLY and TRWMPHTLY - 4 , N ,. forint THE BROKEN '," 7- t r ze torio v4N i tT R EN =IN_ pL e A u S ir 7 1 r, - . . j } t ' Al s argllr A#PR°I I IIII I ELECTi°V . a . 13 11 1.1 , 16 s 5 AZ, , i ,, Ar,,-e-..z ' itr OF PriTITION• At* *4,,,•*11414/14, bilereSthig D eb a te • ' -...* ' - i , "et. Cia !Item to amend tiv' Qiottta ti•o-re.s..-° Bth :fejufy loot, mi. DEVNT, ( 811 An ... 1 0 05•0. ...,: gAl i "m's presented it.! petition from AOMIIy free = id*: Mnrion4 ~ of pitt a hur g h,. remonstrating or t tok ri of colo r o of airy provision depriving q t„... "4°l ,,,, l l, 4l ,,4 " e r t r e re Ptt it e e from the right of a utr t a ge * ... -.. as 1t,,,,, - ' 'ai r • moved, that the petition be referred" to me _•=*--•• ' two on t h e it(ir article. ithetir•teWr.elletteurz, (ri Van Buren mean) after d"‘ 4141 rs e he on- the importance of the anbithecte nosrm „,--er ,. ei In :eremite to ..::l'meeting la the me r ee " ' ote of thus Stem, h ereeter of this bedY, th e f, mdtedrestowe.tonggeate,i inn/ 'alb heneenY of the Uni t e d e lel committee, illo ,r;;FI!141 err'"fern.i,..usitht to Le t re et was in effed .6 00i nuptr ee oa .rw - - a ted yawat-- At the N 9030 t ime, he nugget' , (4e010! neat, the thonfirt, when ' the m emorial -r 0. , 0 ra th er hareh against ant h fltillited "Inglia% misfortune it was. &tit Hl' 'orathetlithges' Ir A o was not tis hoi conaditaa It, to . bold sla ves ` ~ , t u m a l wa i l the fact, and f or h inrre Ye -1' with proper attention, a trac e, Id: viewed Par' pet to avoid any Pre cipitation, ahßtlght it Pt _, 4) 4 , „ staid of the seeinon, the sub liret.tiettitoulwYliieliee' "; it .' reliitei - could not be acted on. t e. ' Ma Stevens Aid, the ptopor m0ti0n,. 4....... 1 a ''' ' * wou ld be to.print the•movao *eared to h ts‘ P n ' , ri ht or the, petitioners to pre lie e4v4me ti t e t g is or any subject relative to mat la Wil l° ea ~,,,.. c o nv en ti on The docu ao bones" balm i t r e paper were of importance sitentiteefe4"Yie li uestionto•which it refers, In t4l4lectlm with would " certainly come issfore d whteh queeh lh e eorration was not whether slut' stfarm beim • n grant the Palwage o f th e petition, but 'am whatti' u* _e .."4 , did onnoLve.it, and treat it with the. Aonsw ~,,, Ilegtee of courtesy th a t we as, _-tte to other pe ne: l'a;rl .1 1"°11 r ag Buren) spoke at som e r,114 4431. 4 ender for printing schAimmt, in*ln" SPeauki his zetuarks, he i u th e course o f ''' ey Adams had fallen Into t he Itu444ht John WI" Ills views .2. the »Artglitkl St or; ut lefeternm to out to ;petition f.. . m -. 40 0, that the . peop lel) He *lt 0 /u they; tend to r e pr esen t them. 1.446 whom -h irentleman from „ ttboightlhat th--- ..A. A ....,on of the on thu g question, was too figazwW* Steams,) rof debate/ l ied"' 401 4 hi re the southern inarine i„ He tin waged the emanate of ariplinen aiittl e hi hadlived too long in habits of (sauna -„-. titer... , ..... w id e , sou th, not to resPeot ' 0 4 r 4a111 . , 11 ' Ku a il" he might not agree with their leinutga. a l th oug h .... to getting *sentiment.; .lie was opp osed them i nse whichmust ate treeless ee discu ssion ," e d tend- oan angr, to th e mach man, an rend onty in an inju ry that the Pe " a Incontest which will etatee la a g to; Mbl= ong, B e trusted .l2ll ., __ only 111 alli f where it is . 0:1•0911 rib/i "In (Antiren Buren) remarked 4, ~1 Caine .. . 011ane...„4115 s was h exercise of Pew ' &at „. 81 " Ca n a .'" tie a t the petatument, and re iipsiatitating the 4 11 ' 4- - " I. to be h ear d All itiectiog which 4 they' had a ri gh t no pn this Ind>. who boll conceded the Conven ii #4:‘ hews conceded that this paper was dese rvin g ../Ipaeneld er an' o l n , and , the only question was the whether it , should be refer 4:tgerm af consideration, dthe table, and to t . - tt ee , or be laid ' on 11114111.411.7rmunthe use ofa t it e h C at en w v a e irthet en. form of the ''. It tree' lininateri called, provided it bad re , lettlite‘ or what it wee istld attion of this Comte hnlglidatothe hieeetuee ffensive in its language. It ..,..":'and Was not o Imparted information of the mo j r nu al en and er m e te u ll r ee w t ee nid t. 41"31111itiGn all Nair which the •b ee e le w e as nmi pl Pe ezuse Pe d •to hear. But, ris . _ -*had reported, en d ttee on the subject the u t e, 4* arti relle e hr In relation to the eleCtive n f e ranchise w • n w te as .3 woke =Tuition, there was le d e r the C r that the attention of a it I°ll directed aanual to ci a. his sufficient that it feetullithel awseseation be of the Convention , which it be in - the ~ -ha., the table and Printed* Walla id ---,.. ir un ßaren) mid thef the great 4. Ar ta.4l3ltWx s 4 4°4' heo •he c rea t ed the Aarjjane of ibir ' Lintaerao , w asp made a distinction in ' ***Mir* eckinan Aleittottia ......, He _44 made the blac k thttl"figlll""tinr Ethiopian cannot change ' m ike #4titiaDd hu nch , i• Ho then refer -1114 1 " * l'"Perd h ara ahresa who served God and 11 4 . s a 010.1944 W hpld`men in A n d o I-- IllSrMht Oglikti'ain°l* ed raoe, and had trxellika*. l 4 o l7 leVe ik nemant to the piee. 'o col ' is. &sou of ' 7 *he* that as ll4 JP, and `..l* ' '**4 itiV,Ohnalf liglid to be p.„.,14,44 *lt than who pretend _ i tirs, ed e.preeipfuffnumwASl - • palliat I * i lied •"k" , . was pippeoed to; any e _ L _ rank:44l * n d pro= atotkentr,..„....."- Ig o arguments symetossie.,. "77 , be 000031:doe ie* l'lmir I re 7.,ecftble Pali Inlimi leoooSo INI 7, ,:t, plutiomplibi Ina ww or , "Itioppi, labo(h.weellsitelwr47-ottimilshid toile tho ' be go t ' m u *APO 4. l .aflataVlbigiftlei r y , ~'.... ._ t Iseonour. Pidtc 4 141 0 4 0 4 444 " 1- .. . ii i iiiiita,l4l # se s itio . ~. f'2 tit was.. The gel*: ~...e.oti* "1 - '* l #, - ht the !engage:et k w,. 4 ,gge t 1410:4 - T • ' iiiitkirite,, aid - heve:iiii right t i 'll',pi s*,n; nor -etight Swap petition; and that ii•,. - wiri ;WY.. ntido eihi4ieri gevernments in, Eiiiiioe,-iii4re no coiner is reserved to the people, thst they cad petifion: The BW of Rights; says: "That the eitizenshave a right, in a peaceable meaner, to assemble together for their common good, and to apply_ to thous entrusted with the powers of government for redress of grievaace, of other pr oper purposes, by petition, addrese, or remonst ra nce. • .:„Nossewtten he rayithatthe pen& have no right tit - 4'144y for a redress of grievance by petihon,and that eueh St tight is a badge, of .slaver, does ho mean to say ; that the rights of the people do not depend - uponthe ConstitUtionl •Ts the Conetitu- Oen to 'he considered ei annulled and abrogated, end teturiewild fancies, which have been brought to lightitt: .ertilin letters, set up"in its place! Is the - government to he_ made to depend on a wild modern theoryl • If the' Constitution wee not the charter of the rights of the people, what was' itl— bhl the gentleman intend to repudiate the obliga tion of anyvviitten Constitution?' He understood the gentlemariVery plainly to intimate further,that 'deleted. persons bad not this_ right, because they were not citizens of the Commonwealth. 'raking this further position, that colored persons are not citizens-4oW , can he say consistently, with his , .6rat position , that they are not entitled to petition! If thevyitqre not citizens, hut subject to the arbitra ry'will of the eoVermient—then, according to the gentleman's , . . own theory,they bad the right of pad tion, If the gentleman's argument then proved arly'lhing, it proved that colored persons have a right to petition, and that while citizens .have not. • f Mr; /DIGERSOLL here exelained, that he had merely spoken of the yetitioners as persons calling themselvestitirxes 3 1 - • The State Constitution, said Mr. Stevens, re. 'selves, the right . of petition to , ocirteen4;” ind if .eeloriel • mons OM not citizens, then they have the right on the further geound,which has been assum ed by the gentleman, that subjects may petition to those who ate placed orerthem. Have the blacks no right to petition, because they aredegraded and debased? And' is the' Christian Scripture to be brought here to prove that they aro'not to lie trust ed 'as hereon beings; because they had been hum; bled and oppresied? •- Ho had not expected in a body like' this, composted of men who were thought fit to represent the feelings and principles of a great, and liberaVand humane Commonwealth, to hear such sentiments (wowed.- He did not expect to hear it , : Contended here, that' God did not, out of one clay, create all 'menthe.% nor to hear the Holy •Scriptures 'cited as an' apology and license for op pression. That they are degraded,' no matter by 'whose acts, is a reason why we should receive their ,humble , supplications in a smirk of heir: rite, and mercy - : .. But when they have been reduced' to this degraded condition by our ects,and when they have been prevented by us r;om rising in • the 'scale of moral dignity, shall we turn upon them, and say--- we have debased you—we have decreed that you shall never improve your condition—and how dare you some herewith; petitions to be allowed to par ticipate io any of the privileges'of freemen? Are trot these men worthy of our .consideration as hu man beings? He might he told that this was all dralametiori; but be truster), that it wottld be more acceptable to him who heard petitions, than to the slave-holders, and the slave-holders' advocate.' For his part,this declamation, as it was called, he would not exchange for the thousands which had been inside by the advocacy of slavery. The gentleman indifilaellingersgelifttietieVitioti trogrittsesete.....;,.. 1 to the south, and to those gentlemen who had been so much .honored and flattered by the southern slave-holders. and they ought not to be attacked when they had no opportunity for their defence. Ho never:had heard ofanahob or despot who lack ed defenders. In thes,court of princes, them were Mays many subtle sycophants, who were ready' for the defence of their patron; even before he was n accused. _ There was edanger, is his opinion, that the slave-holders would want defender's. Sla very would always have its apologiste, end siflave helders their defenders, even in the very sanctuary of the temple of freedom ' Are 'we to be' told, sir, that we are 'not to print this memorial; because it wall); ofrensive to the South! He deprecated this as a servile and un- Worthy motive of action. He certainly would not - encourage any thing w hich interfered with the con stitutional rights; of tbe South: he would, under the provisions of the Constitution, permit them to claim 'their ,fugitive "slaves In thia State; but he would require a strict 'conformity with the letter of the Constitution and lawri: however unnatural, cruel, and oppressive was their demand, he would say to the Shylecks, take your bond, but take with it not onedrop of Christian blood. - This he would say to the Shylocks of the South.' He knew that any . freeman of the North who avowed these ten-, timents in the slave-holding States would pay for them with his life,and this he regarded as an illus tration of the practices of slavery—that it debased all who came within its influence: but he trusted he might still speak his sentiments here. Let those who stand in fear of the Bonth true kle to their debasing tyranny. Sir, I would rather die their victim; I would' rather be the degraded subject of a southern master, than to be a northern freeman without the power and the courage freely to speak ay sentiments on every subject. Itwill be strange, indeed, said Mr. S., if there is any son of Ireland here, who, after having obtained his own emancipation by the abandonment of hie country, will now take the part of the slave-holdei against freemen.. How inany,of the, gallant sons of Erin have left their own country, becauseef its oppressions 1 And shall they come here (rattle advocates of tyranny 1 • Who ! were the accursed. descendants of Cain, and whether they.were black ' or white, it was not for hint to determine : the domestic slavery, of this country.was the roost dis graceful institution that the world had ever wit nessed, ender any &mei:government, in any age. This might be declamation, but he was proud to melte use of it. He wished that he were the 97 0-, er of every southern slave, that he might cast off the shackles, from their limbs and witness the Ansi dance of their freedoni.. • , , ~ , - ==l `President's'; *Message. OWe subjoin' a few:Commenta" by different, jot:mule on the Menage of President FAN Lox, publiehed in oar last - • ' • • From the liarrishargh Telegraph. • .THE MESSAGE.' It will , be 'perceived that President Van Buren recommends a trial of the "yet untri ed experiment," the scheme of TREASU RY AGENCIES;. which have the effect to'creile two currencies in the cowl try--ISPECIE• for the OFFICE-HOLD-. EKS, and BANK PAPER , foo the PEO. PEE. -.He also attempts a revival of - the HUMBUG about the coinage of gold and .silver--;-of which bunging the last 3years here witnessed - the birth and explosion, and laid hatielhe deceit practised by those who set it afloat.' He .is also against the distri- 64tiaU Wow' t , A aiia , t 5 0 ... k „.. . e . t„.„ iiii l 4 ., 0 4 1 4 114 ft1i AT!A a44#O4 Gkveiltarivon 4. theirlaiiiiii,"andiatii to cure that of the States bkeivise I -We have bathe Neemege.arreeknawkdvaiistthatthet g , Eirpeiinried" - Of General Jackson on the 'currency har - Pravad• an "'UTTER. PAIL' • URE—to which we invite the sober atten, tin or the people;'and also to the fait that inike Sub-Treasury sCheme.Van Buren is attempting another experiment oboe') will iii the end prove oven more destiuCtive Than that of his predecessor. It will be seen that the Treasury System ' is to, be composed of ten heads at salaries o (80,000 apiece—in theaggregate making 860,000 per annum for the principals. This will render about ONE THOUSAND under officers news• vary, who will be scattered through the country, at heavy salaries, living and sup. ported by the earnings of the people. , A' most potent engine for the enforcement fifths wishes of the dominant party will thus be created under the ,specious pretence of transacting the fiscal affairs of the govern. ment—and the power of the executive will be immeasurably INCREASED and con. solidated. We will have among us a little monarchy, with an aristocracy as odious as that of . Turkey. ~ Prom the Richmond (Vu.) Whig. THE MESSAGE. It is evident from , the whole tone of the' message, that "the party" 'hope they can now compass the long cherished scheme of their ambition, and wring from the distresses and sinTeringeof the people a legalized union of the purse and • the sword: • Under the specious and delusive • pretext of 'divorcing "the government" and banks,' the effort is to be made to .subject the lnerkey power of the Government to' the control of the Exec utive. . . From the Bitltimore Pritriot. 'THE MESSAGE. The Richmond Enquirer is altogether against tha'Sub Treasury Scheme retort'• mended in the Preside nt ' s Message. This inveterate collar paper quotes 'seine very strong arguments against' the corrupt scheme of throwing the 'whole revenue of the country into the complete possession of 'the Office-holders ; and of making a hard money currency for their use, exclusively, While the difference t exclusively, legalized will tend to increase' the difficulties in the way, or re. storing healthio thegeneral currency of the country, by, a return to specie payments.-- II such a dangerous scheme should, by any possibility, be carried out, there cannot be a-doubt that tt. viroul&4seriously retard, and' certainly postpene, the return of the banks to specie payments. - • Such a scheme of le galizing a hard money currency for the of, fice-holders, would inevitably teed Jo keep up a demand for specie, for this specific pur pose, and maintain it at a premium, which wefuld greatly counteract the (aids and pr. rangements of the, moneyed, institutions of the country, for bringing about an early re turn to speCie payments. The whole pow- ' , es and resources of Government, bein tb 'DOW ierda 'elfeet': - ogoursra the banks to specie payments—it might pos -1 sibly prevent such a return, until a very distant day; or altogether, and thus secure , indefinitely the gold anti silver in the court; try, for the use of the offiee-holderal Prow the New Yorker, (neutral paper.) THE. MESSAGE. The Message toes the mark. There are no two ways about it. "The divorce of Bank and Suite" is henceforth the cue.— We are now to have that for the last act of the, grand drama of "The Experiment" which should have been the first. It has been all along apparent that Mr. Van Buren must take this ground, or abandon all that Upon which, he has hitherto stood. To re• cede was certain destruction; to advance— but we make no pretensions to prophecy. There is one portion of the logic of the President, which, strikes us as palpably in. conclusive; and, since we shall probably not refer to this document again, the reader Will pardon a brief anus* to it. It is that in which, treating of the causes of our trot:- ble.s, he argues that they cannot, haYe arisen from our currency experiments, beeaese England, though she has not been experi. menting,suirers with us. OU'r objection, be it remarked, lies against the preniises, not the deduction. ,The Message does not af ford, a full view of thO'faCts. England:stir-, fers, notfrom 'fro a depreciated. curreney , `or disordered ,eicheinges;'her calamity is very different from ours. Shp suffers mainly be cause. wS„do not take One:fourth.as,many goods' from her as We did last year, which stops her 'Mann factor les and knocks down all prices; and becabse we do not pay for those we haireluid, which breaks her bankeis, merchants and manufactnrers. We have failed, and in ea doing have deranged the markets and ,the commerce of the world; there' is 'no mystery in this. It is just as when the failure of an extensive house in Lotidon carries with it others in .- Calcutta, 'Canton, SniYina; and perhaps the West In dies. You may set on 'a dozen clowns to laugh at the idea that one failure Can'-have caused so many others at many thousands of miles' distance, but the fact is net disproved. Now the logic of the President is like this An individual, reputed wealthy, engages in all manner of wild speculations and reekless extravagance, and finally fails, as Is very natural. In so doing, he carries down three ' or four of his prudent s and worthy neighbors, whb may' have endorsed for or credited him:' He is ofcourse reproached for his misdoings. "You mistake, gentlemen;" is his; triumph ant answer : "If sPeculatioa and extrava.' gance were the cause, 'it' would ha r Ye been' • otherwise' With my worthy ' neighbors,' who. are equally unfortunate with. me; though they have neither speculated nor overtraded. You must try again." Now, we maintain' that all the evils of the times are, the result of'direct and specific, net vogue and indefi nite causes. - Among the more immediate of these ere the course of the Bank of Eng. land last winter And rasa 'considerably the Specie Circular here—both of them tending to curtail Cniditii and reduce Bonk issues.— These laid the axe at the Wet 'of the tree , : the growth of the tree was of course ante- . oe ' II • .• • - ,„ • • 0 , - kietkovNAllir the illAulmringilOr irent OS, ililbt_faiitanthitaitkiitiliOd I • vokeillre *Wowing iiidiritions I.' land, with a Nationallßatik, has passed the *Watt without' any. snapeniiion otapeerie pay- , inents or ' depreciation of currency, and ivitlioitt aerie seifoui dieninution of the - pu'blid revenue; the United States has been and still is the theatre, of a general bankruptcv— Gevermirent, Banks and people, alike unable ta.tulfil OPially• their engagements. 2.-Eoft land, though losing by miery.failure in other countries, stands" erect, and has not had one fourth as many bankruptcies tis this country, though we have not lost a dolliir by foreign failures. We fancy there is• little consola tion to be gleaned froni a comparison of our own condition with that of other nations. Correspondence of tho Lancaster Union. WASHINGTON, Sept. 9, 1837, The message will be voted down , in Con. gress,with a full understanding by the leaders of the presentadministration that the' Presi. dent will yield, cheerfully, to the.eiews of Congress. The fact is, and has been 'admi t .. ted by some °fib° original and yet adhet ing Jackson =men, but who are opposed AO any further experiments on the currency. The fact in notorious' that the message has been shaped to please the Kitchen Cabinet, at the head of which is Andrew Jackson!! Van Buren knew well that he must at once lose. that powerful influeticeof he yielded without a struggle to the popular elitinge in tieriti ! merit. He is truly the magician. He secures the popularity of the old hero by uppearinz to bustinn his views, and by afterwards fall ing in with the views, of tongreas he thinks he will,. Jl3 a matter of course, secure the anntlion of the' people!!! He is literally, despised by the honest 'of all parties. A more unprincipled politician,cannot be found in the whotd Union. The National Intelligencer of Saturday last, contains . the R eport from the Secretary of the Treasury to Congress, which acdom panted the President's Message to that hody It is of enormoUs length. It "travels over," says the Intelligence'', "nearly the same ground as the Messa ,, e, corresponds with almost every statement and sentiment oldie( Message, and arrives at the same general conclusions." Among the conclusions, to whiCh a perusal Of this Report have led the able Editors of the National fritelhgencer,they say is this-- "that there is no way but one by which those that administer the Government can in any' considerable degree repair the wrong they have done; and that is, by retracing their steps, and doing it at once. .They have drive ea the car of State into a morass, in which by every convulsive effort to drag it out they plunge it only deeper and deeper. There is.nerther road nor solid ground in the direc tion of which they are pressing on. Before them, and on all sides of them, is a wilder. ness of - quicksands, .vast as the Serbonian bog of old, "where armies whole have sunk " There is no safety nor any hope for them but in retreat. The only path by which They tau iaimatia that by which they advanced to-wneretney are, and,returning upon •that, they will arrive at the point frorri which they started, and may set out again in the safe road-whickin the Intoxication and vanity of power, they 'wilfully 'departed from." The votes' of the House, on several ques tions,by yeas and nays,shew a clear majority of about 25 votes directly condemning , and rebuking the whole scheme embraced in the late Mesiage of the President,and generally the doctrines which have been promulged through official channels as those of the Ad ministration, since the suspension of specie payments by `the Banks.--Not. int. From tht Batton Atlas. Increase of Banking Cajiitid The Globe charges upon the Whigs the guilt of having produced the present pecuniary distress by over banking, We recommend to its attention the following statistical facts, collected by a corres pondent of the Montpelier Watchman. The in crease of banking capital mentioned bele* dates only-from the death of the United States Bank.r-- The sum total of the increase in the nine States enumerated, is fifty-four millions, forty-nine thou sand, nine hundred and forty-eight dollars ! 1. I refer to Maine, which elected Messrs. Shop= ley and Ruggles to the U. States Senate, and has increased its 14nkine'eaiiittil from ' • $2,050,000 to $8;459,850. 2. I refer:to New Hampshire, which has aug mented its banking capital from •` $1,791,670 to $2,655,008. ' • - • 3. I refer to Connecticut, which sent Dr. Niles to the Senate, and has increased its banking milt- $4,485,177 to $7,450,766. 4. I refer to Nevi', York, which • gives an onor mons increase, from • ' $25,381,460 to $37,381,466. • 5. I refer•to Louisiana, which elected a Van Barrin Senator, .(Mr. Nicholas,) and grunted a small increase of banking capital, from $27,172,145 to $47,000,000. ' 8. I refer to Mississippi, which , substituted' Walker for Poindexter, and has increased its bank capital from • • $950,600 to $4,890,362. 7. 1 refer to Ohio, which, though a Whig State now, has had and now has a• Van Iliiren Legisla ture. The increase is _ • • , • $5,000;000. 8, I, refer to Tennessee, until recently an Ad ministration State, where the increase in from $737,817.t0 $2,890,881.. 9. r refer to Missouri, under the char& of that father of humbugs, T. IL Benton t it hamincreas ed its blinking capital from nothing to $5,000,000. A Loma Nosa.—Napoleon used to say,astrange -as•it may -appear, When I want any good head work done, I Choose a man, provided his educa tion' has been suitable, with' a long nose. Hie breathing' is bold and free, and his brain, as well as his . lungs and heart, cool and clear. In my ob servation ofrxien I have almost invariably foupd that a long nose and a long htuul go 'together." Reti.-E. K.' Aver*, who was tried for murder in Rhode'.island a few yelirs since, has' been rector id to his standing in the ministry, and assigned a to• Ireltoiv Fever now rages at New Orleans. The Whole number of deaths is about thirty per day. • ' 6Nitag .. ;~„ . h: =,.. T - , .-,777-..7•r" ~. 3.71 - 3 .- 1 --- - - -- 77 r ; --,- ; get:.•1 4 ..1.." ": , ,-.••:. . •' f : - cf ~- -.: I ;A; ..° 't' ''. t" • • '-'• ' . ' 1• ' • . `•• ' 4! i_,,,"1141, ha* . just '. . ,'' Meekiwaithillif: Intirtirg "petition" from Out4riend "the illsior,rr addressed to Coognesi—"he representettves of the PecleleMP,---,Y,', '-, • .-',',,,;',• :' -Li ..:-.-... ,- -, We have. wet;Mifbirs,bitett le d .. into the popular belief that nothing sbprt of tellgeitypower —some. thing of nretalic character at least, could lift us oat of our present _difecuity„—but we find that we, in common VI & a hole mid extended circle, are in error—siinfret whisitve come to lifting, wo want a power of it directly opposite character. We'foither confiiii that we neeiPluivif seen th'et credit system - ithadatoviforth - mote adroitly and tyore apprOpriately. The Major will see, when hd'hospes to , get the President's Message, that the President don't agree with him as to the expedi ency of getting off the "Two Pollies," or any other Polly—though he does indirectly hint at the use of something not unlike the Major's plan, in the way of lifting, in the shape of Treasury Notes, We expect now to hear from •the Major on the 'Matters introduced in the Message, and as the President very frankly asks free discussion, we shall no doubt, soon be ahle to see through the "fog bank," if we, can't through other Banks. To the Representatives of the people of the Uni. ted States of North America, in Congress at Washington. " • • Rocititesv, Sept. 4th, 1837. Near the wreck of the Two Pollies. Horroaaace Gicarrcesteri,—l have been waitin for this day to come over since the Two Pontos was run on shore by Captain Jumpin) so that I could lay thecase right afore the hull 'people in one swing, for there is no way of gettin any mau. tor well attended to, that belongs to the people, till their representatives all git together at Wash., Ingot) in Congress.—l 'look upon you jest as I would on a barrel of cider idled down to a quart -.for the hull barrel is in that quart, and jest so the hull people are in you. suppose you all know' that the Two Ponies is on shorn. and that owin to that condition she is hi onsiderable peril—both moats are broken MI, and voty beetle more than her hid! is left. It is pret. ty well known how she got in this enarl--and the next thing is to. Pee if smite plan ciao% be fixed on to got her out on't. YOU have the power to do this, and as every body knowetind fordo that there is not and never hae been and never will be agin, any vessel afloat that can compare with the "Two Pollies."—it is your duty to seelhat some meuns betaken to get her offshore. Every body who has boon off to see the hull of this' vessel, says there stint nothing that flouts that come any way nigh her for beauty and strength—for though she has now ben thumpin on the beach for a conild orablo spell—sha is as sound end us strong from her keel to her deck timbers air ever she was— this le owin mainly to the meaner . she was first built L-for you know—and If you den't know, I now tell you, that she was'bilt pat at the close of the last war, and all the timbers in her otos care. fully taken from every State in the Union—and she was bilt by the Notion—every'State sendin carpenter to see that every part on her' was well put togetherand every carpenter too' brought timber from his own• State te pot into her.2-live oak—locust- r pitch pia•—cedar—and ell kinds used in 'ship buiLdirs—and a completer job never was lanched into the. water. - So long its she belong 'd to the nation all went on well enuf—she could do a coastin trade and a foreign trade; she has ben round Capos and Pints of all names•atid natur—"Cape Born," "Cape of Good hope," "Cape liatterass, Pint "Look out," "Pint Judith," and "Pint no Pint;' and every body at home and abroad that knowea any thing about sich kind of craft, 'has been heard to say there warn't eich a vessel in all creation. ; Well, it turned out in an evil day, .that "The Govern ment" himi'd down the national flag; and said it warn't accoidin to the constitution to own Rich a vessel. and that Stater; only should own arid sail 'em. No sooner said than done, all the States turned w and built in wherry a hull batch of yes. I sets pretty much attar the fashion of Mr. iiffer. sineirgun boats ; but "old Ponnsylvany." a known old critter, and well known) what the "Two Pol. lies" was ,composed on, struck inand. boughtand hoisted her Sag on the "Two Pollies." She knew as things was goln. If all hands' wont on shore. the "Two. Follies" would stand the best chance of gottin off 'with' least-claniage;• and as things new stand, .I don't see but she was about right; for the "Two Pollies" is as sound now as ever she was, end only wants liftin over the sand bank behind her, and once afloat will be as good as ever she was. The builiness now is, how shall she be lifted off? On this pint there is a good many opinions. Some say she ought not to wait and take the chances fir high tides and low trade, and go off with all the rest; and that if Congress makes any appropriation it ought to be sifted round among all the vessels now ashore; but this is pritty much like the condition I once toll'd on about the wag gons in the mud. Now my notion IS, we had, boat try an "experiment' with one; git hor off if we can; and then with her aid, try to git the rest off—for there aint power in all creation to lift'em al/ OP together. I have a great hkini must say for the "Two Pollies." I know what she is built on; fcir though she has changed flag, she ain't changed owners, and her keel. and knees and plank and flour.timbers, they are all , the same; and she is worth 'nein for the good she has done and can do'yet. And this is my plan. Congress owns a considerable pile amply hogsheads lay: ing round at the. Navy Yard, at Brooklyn. 'Alt I want is to have the use of a few on 'em for a spell; it won't Cost the country a dollar; lot ; thelo empty casks 'ain't,worth !within; till a pinch or, a war or some 116' kind:of thing •comer; end promise to return them all afore they ere'wanted for other work. Some on yon may ray that empty casks sound too much like credit; and you -wont let 'cm be used, unless they aro fill'd•with stones or, iron or gold or sand or silver or Water, or som ething: hat sounds solid or metelie—but all I've' got to say about It is—that kind of work won't lift any thing offshore--give,me the uie ot' the eMpty:casks.to do the liJlia, and call it credit or what you : wilt I'll promise to git the "Two Follies" afloat with 'orriand then you may fill 'em as you please—' but if you want to push the "Two'Polltes"deepet into the sand You can do so by rolling' on top on her your casks fill'd with heavy. metal, of iron or gold or stones or silver, for in any liftin work ono , is about as bad as tother, and , the heaviest is , the • I don't mean "to commit" myself and say that I go for empty casks before full ones'for all kindi of work—that ain't my notion at all-.-but say : .when a vessel is on shore and you wont to, NI her off, empty cirsks aro better than full ones--and when you git her off, then• turn to and fill your' empty' casks for ballast, and keep 'em 80. • If your honorable hody. then, will jest pass a resolution and say. "that the owners ot, the "Two' Pollies" shall have the use of a few empty casks marked "U. 5.," on condition that the same be used to gut said vessel offshore--and on Condition too, that the said "Two Mies" will, engage' to drag off shore ail the other craft. (tooth erseirti) and returnin said'empty casks uninjured"-,-then I can only say you will see along shore *bout at. , briskatime as you ever toted in your barn days. If any on you are afiaid "to like the reatiorun., bility;" you can turn the hull scrips on't on' la me. The time is come 'when yeti must do twine: thing, and the plan I propose isaoend and won't cost nothin—not half as much at soy fate as it will to pay your expenses in inakin long spooahoo about It. Every, thing is aground. The "Two Follies" --"The Treasury' , and "the industry of the ecnintry"L-the hall serape is in the mud—j est . where I expected we should be end is I tell'd you thnsa'years ago--but j dont want to say nothing more about it. Some (bike I know want me to sharpen my axe and slat round and chop up folks —but that slut my notion. I am wills ` to say yon ell meui for the'best--but you made a great mistake. stud the beet of folks make mistakes sonletimes, end the , ony dilierance betwixt good folks and , bid folks is -that good folks as moon as thee see their mistake turn . to and .need it— whilst bad folks try to browbeat and threaten and aggm o e - - - -7-7 ,7ser- 7,- , - country hi in , ""r . by. Is et 4 rei Wider* lit any thing to live by 'end they ere peid out of the earn_ 4""l."l**4.l"thei r ""Ni".4llr. duqry eat, he kor obstruct that --every thing mist go Ur eineetr and in a little time the people wont be 'Wale pay you year ex ;leash. in going' to lifi~nr tsniibe hiwiTor You will bring their moues tie ilm , grind.- stoneevand re I'm one on tenr,-iity inner Ir spore. rill tie ground tug, but Ibnyo,you'll let tis,vind, - my it . ite alitroli tile , int ban tiny lieep' One'. ii lib`iiiiliii - tovio.7;r haVeltie wont on't now ttemyan. • • • Your fellow.eititen; _ -,L31 0 .WA1NG.:,;/001:" vorniniville - 2d Brigade: •,.' ' ". CHANIBERSI3I RGH Sept. 11. MELANCHOLIC Occeriarirics.—We are informed that Mi. Pet'e'r Ilnibeeki, of tors township, had a fine aged be tween wand 4 ieais, kilietf OW Friday hist, by n team of hi:4l4Bk his shop. The. tegur was standing close to the Shopmorthe it is supposed, attempted Jo puss bett‘een it and the shop, when the horses - lie'eVining frighteried, jumped about.sed kriaclied the child under their feet.`'When: AiScpiiered it was dreadfully marigled,rindrioly survived about two hours. A "KIND OFFER. —A eriell2 . WhO ling from,the interior part of 'Micbigari, tells the following - curious anecdote, which de. notes something wrong- in either the Gov. ern mom or its agents. Taken in connexion with the offer of a tboasand Indiaris to' free Florida from the warriors of Wools ' -the story shows the aborigines in a very fa vor. able light. • "The governinenf is offering the lindians ofthe west and itorth•wese (contrary, to the terms of treaties) goods, purchased chiefl y; believe, fromSudam,, Jackson Of New Verk, instead of-gold Ofeif'rer.' , The Indians iefuSe`the goods, itifir are - much ex asperated. chief who resides on the Wits hash,:telif the agent', the other ilair,.tharif his great father (Van Buren)'Was te0' . 050114 to pay them as per agreement, and had -net the money„'he;#onifi imitlAt to him; 010,- 000, at 10 ; per cent., and aptuitlli;duethe boxes of dollars out of the gi:ooriO Ike, agent declined; saying that he vem not -au thorized to borrow." , GEN. H Aphaaopr.—A vary large Meeting was held at Beaver (Pa.) 'on IYodpeadav week last, Gen. Jonn Money In th l e - Vh'iiir,, at which spirited reoolutions were moped in favor of the State administration; end'ef the claims of . Wig.ww3t, ILlAnpison .So the Presidency: ' • ?ri ' RAND MOVEMENT`:---The rest eri Message; which teft, VYashiNteit er‘ Tues. (lay at noon, was recelYell'itt:eolue3bus; Ohio, by exprees mail, ott'Wadeesday-eye ning at half past' seven o'ClockL'Aus tray. cuing 'the disttigeti Of' 398', miles in aii hours. Pliolll4l of VAN Brig EtritOFFICE• II6 L I3 ;: twa.—The New York Evening. Stet-says; ..Blair and -Kendall, who-entet:ed.Washini= ton pennyleas, with 411 their goods pnd chat.. ties tied up inn blue and white cotton - hand. kerehlef, at the 'etid` bf '4 .1- stick - nil 'their shoulders, will lake their departure next spring - fir the Weal, each With 8150,000." JOHN &tr./mimes Mexusn.--iThe late : John Randolph, some years beton+ his death, wrote a friend es followezt.4. ", "I used• to be called a f .Farenehman, be cause I took the French aide in politics; and though this was pnjust, yet , the i trtlth Is, I should have been a French atheist, ilit ! hat not been for one recollection, and that was, when my departed mother used .to take my little hands' in - hers, and, taus° me on my kneei to say--Our father vihiCh . art .84 Heaven." Front the Republican :Public , Affecting ! Pursuant to public notice, large a'n&tef:;ll,. spettable meeting convened et the Mr. Jaeob 'Sowerbeer. in tienteritoWti7cie'' Tuesday the 'sth Sept. 1887,—CrARRET BRINKERHQFP was. , appofnied . dent; Lice's GRAS end ,1110tair Bisisicna , Vice' Presidents, Shirty mid koVek 111:Curdy Secretaries.. On moiled', the fol= !Owing . genileinep weivi l 'eppointed Chair a 'committee to draft tesolutiees pressive ,of , the senseof the' meeting,lviii Mom M'clenn, ?amen,' Jobe IV ? G tett, Themes - C. Miller, and Sainuel Melte —who buying retired a 'eliort time; reported the' following, which were unanimously a. dopted.l- 1 - ' The meeting was addressed by Andrew: a; Millet, Esq. Redolred, *That•thet 'sYittisin'or corpora: tions that has sprung up in this State: mon= OptifiOng-the 'business, ceetrolling ' the Ciir rsncy,und effecting 't he, interelOs of ,thepeo:' plc, without propeedheck g eend 'restrictions, is an 'abridgement cif *frights not to he' tolerated. ' • „ Resolved, Thaethe great increase Offitin: hint that was enacted 'inthiti Stile within ,a few Years haehi hal cliaaectiM glisah tra iling and speculation amoncdcaling men, which has included somelbliiiiiv riitf tht!iie", capital from• their' businees into fields lir speculation,and othereto ritik more ifertheit? credit than , their oreasonable expectations demanded:, • t • . Resolved, That the charters heretofore' granted to Banks Nvithciut proper restrictions as AO their business, or, 'without'. them amply •to secure the. :redemption la their notes,have proved themselres - tobe , infringementthe rights °No people And of should be corrected by. ell the legal and,oea. • al itutiou4l means, in the s parer That the haelts ,shoe 161 1 0? qaired to redeem their liotes with L ope4le secure their.phyment. to the sat,lelctiF"'?r''' the holder, and this is eipelto ?!..0M tergislalitifi;bY• Relolved, That all the litaittiO "X# o o ll- 4 vaniti have been created by ettr,Pktkie !attire, sod rei lohk to the tuerebo,F o- 4f tpal t body to reforM the pixies* errors of the present system of lookis!g; we will electl no one to ropreseat its ip whinvl we cannot repose 'full cibatidencettArk ' .lu , " • EM Si =but this UtgiMlM - .• Mice will tia " • ' NIP v.1 """ 1 " 14.4 L 04, Veonlet. A ;.• .s - • •-••_•- lieeOrVee t *ii: "6 1 Niltkith e •trli 1111 small notes that had,,beirkbrougtit into axis tens in Corkiekideital'orthatinispension by 'theac,•ecie. payniehts•in she will now take the,leartn, refolming the . 3:41# . Inking JO,ate tni by co spelling the banks to pay specie, and to Elective the pay. itneot Ofibeir notea; and by restricting thei r issues, and' bueifiess in such manner ,that the cannot hereafter oppress the people, Tiirid that the holder or their notes-will feel secure. " • Regolvgd, That the tome and , circulation of smanotes, called Ain plasters, is a di. rect violation of taw athich requires the uni ied'exertions of all. good citizens to prevent and put a stop to, by'every' (means in their power. Resolved, That The proceedings of this meeting be signed by the officers and pub in all the papers of the county. , 'GARRET BRINKERHOFF; Preget. HENRY; Masai:man, V. Presidents. lation GROtic Jose h SkeriV, :Secretaries. ROber't , For the Star & Benner. : lilriSMWOHbais aileeting.; •• At a very large and highly respectable 'n*atitig of Democratic Anti-Masons of Ileanhonban township, held - at the 'house PC Maj. J. PoLLAnnt irt, FturfiPld, on the 9th inst. Mr. dEORtiE IRVIN was called to the Choir, Mr. Joint CLAY and Capt. ALE:A:4mm HADDADOII appointed Vice Presidents,e. W.. Sheldon and John E. Eheri, Secretaries. • The meeting being organized: on motion, JAmes Caldwell,•Joseph Baugher, H.F. *Middleton, 'Alexan'der.Cohean and 'l'. V. +Caldwell were appointed, a Committee to draft, resolutions—who, after retiring, re. !forted the following " Wherens,•our Constitutions ensure to us :thaiighlerassembling and expressing our eeirtimentai on all subjects connected with the• interests: of our .Government, we, in pligtuariee of thet yight, express - eurs of the caurfee'Which have involved the Union in general in bankruptcies and embarrassments • • • unhesitatingly 'declare them . to; be, , • • • the results , and the, fruits of the blightniiig policy, inir•Odueo into the administration, of the Eederal Government by Andrew Jack. son,' , atal yet puttered by "hi/nominated/111C. eater," Martin Van Berk) . : and, whereds, we; believe ' It to be due to the memory of our sitter, to Ourselves, an 4 to our poster. ,ity, to always oppose the principles which put the "heit of the hen) of New-Orleans" - into' the'EiteCiitive Chair, and all. persons •Wke sustain such undemocratic principles . ;, • principles which , we: believe are engendered and ineulcated.nlone by Masonry and other beeref societies:' and whereas, we artrin fa vor of the distrilaition of !he surplus raven. tieamoog the Several Stems, believing it to be the only proper and _ safe mode of avoid. ing the dengei arising' from an overflowing Treasury : and :Whereas, We are in favor of internal improvement's; Therefore Readied, • let. That : in Tifermics STeverts," are combinedell necessary twenties to make an able- , Representative; and he is,just the man we'wish,' , end whose services we need in the next. 2d. That we CAD elect T. STEVENa to the Assembly • 51. TEAT WE WILL DO IT. 4th. That we appreve of the course par. sued by,eui Members in the Reform Con vention, and deplore the mad, destructive principles which marked the effects of the in that • body, to undermine the foundation of our Grovernment, and destroy theindiciery ! .; ' sth. That whilst the East and West the wings .01 our army, are defeating and scattering the Van.ite forces, any thing hut perseverance on tile pert of the Key '•.1Bile? should, and received with in c4l - griatinir by all Aiponents of Execiitive`cor. ••••••••:. "option and usurpation. • . 6tbi':Tbitt,"we••want none -in our 'ranka . "Itefiriliiisiriiim'iteir 'Or 'umbers in' he onset. That ie;with,astonishment and in dignation we view. the recommendation of Martin Vim ,Huron , to Congress, to with hold fititin the %States that portion ,of the Surplus 'Retientie accruing to . thern . on the first of October, under the Act °firm I g 36, and earnestly hope , corimesii will sanction la Seib icjest'firekeiloe. • ' • defotenite the Treasery Ageiney as 'a gigantic iitiide towards con centrating all power s over the 'purse and sword 9f the ,Niftion.into the 'heeds of the Federal Executive, which would by danger . ous ko,ourrighie and,our. tFerii,eq• ' • • .oth. That we 'recommend friends to torn out to tt,inart on this 16th instant, and Sttend,the County ~Meeting in Gettys burg.;• •' - • • , 10th. That we think if fpfiisilble, and re. commend to our friends ."of this Senatorial - District, to hold a tienitral Dist riet Meeting on the 30th , insti , atfShippitishurg. Oa motion of•Mr: Donaldson— Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting be signed' officers, for. %larded to the Editor of the Star,' with. a request to publish the same. • ' GEORGE tlßVlN.,tPresideit- JOEIN' ALEX. HARDAUGII, . BS. C. W. Sheldon, 47, 4e `' n '' Jefin-Ed Ebert,' , -,' From the Columbia Spy of Saturday last. . • , !ICA 3 • , t ' 4 P C P : l ii ` 7B 9,FFICE, • r. Amount of Toll'reM3iv44 at thii office per lest weekly teport, , Amount received during the week ending tido 4ay, Whole amoint receiied • ap to s ep . 9t b ,. • 5142,592 58 " W M'PHERSON Colkaor . fit if g. : 4 11 . oiBTI,; R. MARRIED, ult. by the Rev. Mr. Albert, Mr. UiVlSCentrta., of •Nete , theater, (Pine-town,) to MA* B .rtsaa"Lanni ve; of Hamilton township. ' .On the'Llthinst..by the Rev, Mr. Drown, Mr. TAT' Beets to M 3 88 EVILINK HOCKIIIIIIIMIIII--• both of Fretleriat Cointy, Md. • It 'ILO' 117RINNIT, Sept. la, 1827. cy.We omitted last week stating that we were indebted to the Hon. DAwrzt. Snaring, Hon. Ca?.amis °eta. oftbe tfouse of Representatives, and Mr. I ' noxAa Mawr's, for copies of the Pres ident's Message. ,For their attention, they will please accept our thanks. • crWe ask the attention of all to the noble end manly, remarks dfMr. t3Tavalrs t in another column, on the Right of Petition. • litinterstouls •17eitingo As one of the resolutions of thin meetingre 4uest the proceedinis to be published in ...all the papers of the ceunty," we have extracted them from the lust Compiler, o copy not having been hinded to us by . the Oecretaries: • • • . The National Anti-Masonic Convention met in Washington on Tuesday last. We have .. not received any , of its proceedings; but understand that no nomination will be made by that body. -The proceedings, however, will be given in our next. • oTho. ticket settled. on Monday last by,the Democratic Anti-Masons, willbefeund among the proceedings of the Convention. It loan excellent one. The Men On it, are all firm Anti-Masons, capable If:discharging the,dUties . of the respective offices for which they have been nominated, and to which they will lie elected BY AN OVER WHELMING MAJORITY. Havirig been selec ted by the representatives of our party, let 'us 'all. go to work unitedly in its support We have a wily enemy to contend with. Let vigilance, union' and harmony be the watchwords to carry us to 'A GLORIOUS VICTORY! 'Fatima - frm Conarrir.--“A union Convention of Whip and Anti-Masons" of this county nom inated, last. week, for Assembly IFFNUIf and JAMES Cet.nouN; and appointed Thomas Chambers, Jasper B. Brady and James David son' Conferees. The Van Buren party , of that county have also nominated Jon* FLAINAITAII and 1011 Pr ItADEBACTaII for Assembly: nSo for as , heard from, the ticket settled on Monday last by our Democratic Anti-Masonic frientle;mi3eta with universal approbation. This . „ approbation is not confined alone to 'our own County pr./State—se will be seen by the following article extracted from the Baltimore Patriot of Tuesday last.; • PENNSYLVANIA..—The 'Whigs of old Ad ams have nominated THADDEUS STEVENS and CRADLES KirrrLEWELL, Emits. Ili; condi dates for the Assembly at the next election. It is a strong ticket. A better selection need not be' desired, and could not well be made. Mr: Sniviiiqs is widely - known as a man of distinguished talents, public spirit and firm. ness of purpose; and Mr. KernewEra.., tho' less prominently , before the public, is well known to his fellow• citizens of the county, as a man ofsolid attainments, practical busi• ness habits, and undoubted principles—such as never fail to acquit themselves with eclat and usefulness, of public trusts. Last'year, it may be recollected, the Van IBurenttes, under cover of local excitements, stole a march on their .Whig opponents, and, for once; elected their' members of the State Legislature. Aletter from a friend at Get tysburg, says, the Whigs will take care to w.pe out the stigma of last year's defeat, by it good round majority this year. As circum. stances tend to draw the line between Cos. SERVATIVE and Lnco Foco principles and candidates, throughout the country, we May expect that,' with such men as STEVENS and KETTLEWELL for her Conservative midi. datesitild,Adayis Will give a majority on that side, in October next, that will be a caution to agrarianism, wheresoever at seeks to ex. hibit its ,perilous-and forbidding "form and features." With regard to Pennsylvania, our information th ence is orthe most favora ble and cheering character. The signs de. note that, there as elsewhere,Van Burenism and Ldco Focoism are about to become idea 'Med. But the old Keystone Snide, though. always republican, has always been Conser• votive; and When suet) is the issue tote tried through the ballot boxes, We cannot doubt the result. It will be the discomfiture of the Loco Foco partY,.-414tintore*Put. By .the way, friend Lawts, we must remind you; that the nominations were made brDemo , erotic Anti-Afastma—notaWhigs." 'We contend in earnest for Air. that the Whigs Pretend to, and something mom : Besides the prostration of the Van Buren party, which has almost ruined the : country,wealso go for the suppression of all se eret oath-bound societies l the ROOT or Tux from whon . ce has sprung that utter disregard of all ;law s as shown from Jackson and Van Buren down to the' veriest , toad-eater of •the party." We therefore hope our friend, when speaking of the dominant party In this county, will call it by its right nan2p—not that we are ashamed of being called an honest Whig—but that every ' , tub may stand on its own bottom." iryThe Major is quite wrathy, because a query was propounded in our last, by a correspondent ; in reference to a rumor that his Post Master should have sold a portiOn . of Specie recently! This is nseless. We suppose our correspondent did not behove it himself, and only took the course he did to give that worthy publiefunetionary an oppor tunity to set the matter right. This the Major might have done, without all that flummery about "mean atiacks." 4.insinuatione," dre. His defence shows, that a tender place might very easily be touched. word to the wise is sufficient." $139,31.4 56 8,278 02 cry The lower Rouse of Ocingress has taken the Public Printing'from the ‘ 4 Globe." Van Buren's mouth-piece, and bestowed it upon the giltfadlsoni an," a Paper opposed' to the mad policy pursued by the A4ministration the past-year I A good sign that that bodi is getting its senses again. ~_, 4t N S -M IDDLETOIII ovrvirgstritas, pab Right of Patriot:. JX"nliona Conventiciii. The ticket. The A•onsitiation. JI AI *le Jet I Arro.tuOikoevilesit,4-• . Its Anti . M.aeit 4 _60,6140,07,_ Adeisiii‘eth4li4 :l3l ! ..,4l tlca 'rnimiL,.esged**!: totitand &tar in defence °Ethel:Principle:s. ttpcirt no former peziasioit did the condition of the'etnin try cail-opon . them With, so imperiOns a 'voice to do theirs duty boldly and well; for never &fork since the organization of the party—nay, since She organization of the Government, was the spirit of resistance to the Laws so rife in the land. Mobe and riots and violence are the order:4sf the 134 3 r .-- If a putieular 'sect becomes ohm:Igloos, straight way its leader/ or prominent men are mobbed, ind their persorial safety threatened and oftentlinei violated ! Even the lives of Unoffending citizens have been sacriftced to the fury of an• excited pop ulece; the exclamation, that 44 am an American Other', and if -have offended, judge me by the • lavrs," has lost its power to save in' these times of lawless'violence! • This disregard of law must have,had a cause ; and to what cause can it be ascribed ? is the ones.: lion which is likely to be asked. The answer is easy:„ to those, Institutions whose principks culcate a disregard of law. , Ainong thew, the MASONIC INSTITUTION is pre-eminently characterized iby its contempt of the Laws. The mainspring of its power, is,the right which it claitns'and exercises, to inflict pun ishments Unknown to and forbidden by the lavr. If its secrets be violated, it= exercises the right of punishment, even to the taking away of life! You all know that it is murder to inflict death upon any one, save in self defence or in.Parsuatice of a judg went of the law upon the verdict of "twelve good and lawful men." But the Masonic Institution has disregarded the, law, and for what was no of fence in the eye of the law, and for what in morals was a virtue, has punished with death This disregard of law has become habitual . in the members of the instittition, and their example has operated to cause a similar disregard in others. It, and kindred associations arc then the parents of that state of things Which, every lover of order and of his country so much deplores. It is the root of the evil, and if you-would see the,laws respected, and your own and the safety of your tellow-citi zens secured, you must dig up this root of evil, which has sent , up branches which threaten to overshadow all legal authority, and to destrby all personal security. If Anti-Masons wislt : the aF3uprenaney of the Laws" respecied, they must gird on their armor, and neither gaiter nor faint" until tho battle shall have been completely won.. Stop now, and all your offortsand all your toils to destroy the Mon ster :Masonry, have availed nothing; they were worse than idle—for if you desist now, you will beCome the objects of its hatred and persecution— a persecution fhat will drive you to poverty or to death If you stop now, your conduct will be but little wiser than the conduct of him, who, after having lighted a mine, sits down upon it to await the issue! . • Be. admonished, while admonition in ye. early enough to be of service to you, to PERSE VERE until the Masonic Institution shall be ut terly prostrated and destroyed. 'Hymn suffer it to acquire its ancient vigor and power, rest assured that you will be the objects of its relentless perse cution. Governor Rttner. '-This gentleman 'Li gaining golden opinions from the honest of all parties. Indeed, none but party demagogues pretend to find fault with him. A letter before us from an esteemed filendin Mar rylanil, a Van Buren man, speaks of Gov. Tri-F -rrEn in the following handsome manner: ~.!Your Farmer Govemor has certainly pursued - a - counso of straight-forward, independent, dignifi-: ed policy that will do MOM toweaken the Jackson strength in your State, than all the politicians in the country. He indeed would be a poor oppo nent who did not freely award this tribute.' 4 have seldom witnessed with more admiration the public course of any mari than that of JoeEPn RITZIER. His mind is decidedly of the Franklin order, and his heartis in the right place. It would he a misfortune to see'such a than sacrificed at the shrine of party spirit. His seat mill never be fill• ed with more judgment, hard sense and unflinch ing .tniesty. He is precisely of that stamp of character which should always. distinguish a Pennsylvania Governor." Congress. 1 33.0 n Monday last,in the Scnate,Mr. WRIGHT, from the Committee on Finance, reported a Bill to post-pone the transfer of the fourth instalment of the revenue to the §tates, Which was read a first time and after some remarks by Messrs. Wsirrsa, CALHOUN and others, ordered to a second reading. • In the House of Representatives, on motion of Mr. CAMS nvitami,so much of the President'S Mes sage as relates to a Bankrupt Act, was referred to the Committee on the JudiciarY; end &th ria relates,to the Finances; was referred lo,tlie „Core mittee of Ways and Means, as well 88 miwnah'of the RePort'of the Secretary of the Treating:relative to the same subject. So soon as reportsaiv made, (which were probably made on Tuesday last;) it was exkoected•that the business Of Congress Would be fairly entered, upon. We shall keep our read: ors advised of the proceedings of both Houses. Ctorreepondehee of the GettyaborghSto.r. WASHINGTON CITY, Sep. 1 Ith, 1'837. DRAIN Sin—Congress has not been doing much since its meeting, nor is it believed that it will do much. The Administration members will supporA the views' oldie President's Mcsaage, and go for a /epee! of the Deposite Laws, if not for the estab lishinent of a Treasury Dank. The bringing for ward of this last named measure, depends upon , whether the Administration will bo able to com mand a majority or not; and the election of AL LEN as printer seems to indicate that it will be left in a minority upon this question. The Opposi tion members are anxious to bring forward some measure for the relief of the people, but the Ad ministration will oppose every thing . that tends that way—its interest being to perpetuate the ' present state of. things, provided it can deceive the people as, to its true cause. If it pan shift the,re-: sponsibility, from its own shoulders, it does not care how long the present state of things con anima. I can hardly speak in term of indignation strong bnough, against the-TreasurY System pro posed.by the President in his message to Congress. Never before was there such schewe of iniquity recommended I It would be to place in_ the hands of the Executive and, its agents, it power that would make it independent of ihe people, and which it would not fail to use for dre 'purpose of corrupting or enslaving them It would be to establish one currency for the Government, and another for the people; gold and 4ilver for the Government, and a toe roa Ins psalms 1 , Indeed, this system has been already commenced; the Sec retary of the Treasury has mkorined the members of Congress that they will be paid in gold or silver, while the Sunei, thetlokliers, Pensioners, and alt ~- .~;: • tonr#the 6 , l 4Yeewes 14 Fenfs ift • Ibt on foot-by the Goveriadoni .It reetiseegold' and silver from its creditimis,-44 will take nothing else; but it pays its debbsrs. except it" and sgenta, with'paper! This is - the Govemmad that was to do so much 41r the people I its meesurea bare brought ruin• on' the people, but they, have produeixi a golden harimt to its office-holders ... . . . . . , , lftentont. -'• ', ' . - • oj.So fat -an heard 'from 'the . lifisonin party' . 7 / 1 1 Ventiont is, an usual; in the ion. .. , ... ..'. - DEMOCRATIC ' ANTI-MASONIC COUNTY CONVENTION. A Convention of Delegates from the' dif: fereht Townships mien - Ailed . at the-Court house in Gettyshurgh, on Monday thelltli of September, 087, at 11 o'clock A. m, for the purpose of settling a County Tlcket.-- Col.. JAMES Mol LHENY, of MountjOy, was chosen Chairman; and Mr. JAates Coot, Jr. of Huntington, Secretary: Dele gates appeared and presented creden . tials from the following townships—viz: Borough of Gettyabutgls, Janies A. Thompson I Samuel Fahnestock Cumberland township, Quintin Armstrong I Straban township, I Hugh Mellheny Tyrone township, John Lehman Amos Myers • Menallen township, Daniel Menaigh I Frederick • Wolf Franklin township, • Daniel Mickley sen. James Ewing Huntingdon township, James McCosh Jr. I John La Sadler Hamiltonban township, Joseph Baufgher I .John Clay • Liberty township, Maxwell Shields I John M'Kesson Mountjoy township, James M'llheny • I John Horner .Germany Township, Henry Spalding I Jonathan . Forrest Minnstpleasant township, John Ewing I Henry Brinkerkoff Reading township, John Brough • I James •Morrison Jr. Hamilton township, George Clark Joseph Miller Lalimore township, John Woiford. . . John Creai Berwick township, Peter 'Deihl 'I F. W. Koehler Afier naming various individuals for the Revere! offices to be filled, the Convention adjourned until 1 o'clock P. M. M. - ONE 'O'CLOCK, P. M. Convention met agireeably to adjournment, and nominated the following ticket: ASSEMBLY, ' Thaddeus Stevens, Charles Kettlewell. • COMMISSIONERS, James Renshaw, 1 year, William .Rex, 3 years. AUDITOR, John L.' Noel. DIRECTORS. OF THE molt, John elerdz fureorgre - Trwiti, 3 ',Tenni.. Daniel M. Smyser, Esq. Col. J. & Pax ton and James McColl, Yr. were appointed Conferees to inset the Conferees of Franklin 'and Cumberland Counties at Shippensburgh, on Monday the 19th inst. to nominate can didates for the State Senate, with power to fill any vacancies that might occur in their delegation. On motion of Cot. WOLFORD, Resolved, That the Conferees from this County be in structed to support Charles B."Penrose,Esq. for State Senator provided he is the candi• date of the Anti-Masons of Cumberland and Franklin countiet,er any other known Anti- Mason oft he District whom they deem com petent to fill that office. On motion of MAXWELL SHIELDS, Re solved, That the Delegates from the different townshipafiirnish as early,as practicable the Editor of the Star and Banner with Com mittees of Vigilance for their respective townships. (The Committees of Vigilance will be given in our next.] The following resolutions were offered by Col.. Worpoun and unanimously adopted:— Resolved, That we will give the ticket settled by us this day our unanimous sup port; and recommend to the • Democratic Anti-Mations throughout. the County to be active and,vigilint in its support, and ELECT ALL THE , MEMBERS ON IT .BY A TRIUMEHANT MAJORITY. ' Raolea ; That we are; as' heretofore, „firmly 44pressed with the evils of Secret So. cietieSoind will support no man for any office oftrust or profit who takes upon himself,Ma. sonic Obligations, or who opposes the Equal Rights and Privileges conteteAfor by the Democratic Anti•MasoniC pa l ff of Adam. county. , Resolved, That we approve of the,Fug. gestion to hold a DISTRICT. MEETING, at Shippensburg on Saturtktythe 30th inst. and recommend to all ,who._ can to attend. Resolved, That we approve of the call for . a GENERAL COUNTY , MEETING on the 18th inet.,and expect to meet there those of the Masonic Van Buren party who dm to uphold OATH-BOUND, INIQUITOUS FREE MASONRY, OR UNSOUND, ROTTEN PET BANKS. Resolved, That the principles avowed and set forth in the late Message of President VAN Bellew ARE REPUGNANT TO AMERICAN FREEMEN, and will, if, acquiesced in by the. People, LEAD TO . A SEIZURE..OF THE PURSE AND THE SWORD ,BY THE GENERAL . GOVERN M ENT—and that the recoil/en dation of Martin Van ,Buren to set apart SPECIE FOR THE OFFICE HOLD: IRS, and BANK RAGS FOR THE PEOPLE, deserves the execration. of the honest Of all parties. On motion, Resolved, That the proceed. ings of this Convention be signed by flip Officers and published by all the papers, in the cattily that see proper 19 do so. JAMES McILHENY, Pres't. JAMIN AICCOBn, J R. , SeerY• Gen. Jackson opinion of lt National Bonk, is something like the recipe for cu. ring the cholera by swallowing ice. "I ,o 4llORROliiin ' , • .‘ ccTo-soijr.;* Will be a= fearful — day:to the , MAISONIC• VAN _BEREN SHIN :PLASTER PARTY;Already 'cloth their, knee. quaiiti'l4fia the certainly ' of theiidoond • They are ful'quandary!.. Should theirleadera hot &semis the intereete of the country "before the in. lelligetti and truth-emkini people of Adantii, it 'Wilt he an evidence Mat thcy dare- not *fend * tlieir PrilFiP.k their. nienkiith'ltheii'iiseseuro saroix THE COXIAT IZOIItANAY or TOR i3OOSTIr; ind:on the other hand.if they ahOuld attend, they4te:Pkinl ly and distinctly before Mop 4N eirEßvr4u. MING DISCOMFITUAE, san4 ,that; tee fl THE FACE OF THE ASSEMBLED MEL !FITUEE! We pity•tbeir, ease, and 6f thes•- s t*o* evile r would fearlessly and hon!stly preferthe lat. ter, rather than to be branded with intAmE4gas co wAnimpE , • - s- Tax Paasrnvirat'a - 14asratot relates mairdr to one subject, and recommends a nieltsure, of whjph the Globe, iti '1834, then and now the organ of, die, Administration at Washington % infilt ra ted itse lf is folintrac , • ' , "'rhe preiptosit ton is disorganiii nad rem>. lutlonarYmiliversive of the fundamental tirin ciples of our Govermneet, and of its entir e practice, from 1759, down to this day.r "It is as palpable Bathe trun,that the - elec . , of the scheme would be , to bring the 'Oldie treasure much nearer the aetual 'custody. and control of the President,' thari it is now, and expose it to be plundered by a hundred hands, where one cannot - now reach it."— per See Globe, Nov. 20, 1884: anr.ralotts - • al,Th6 Rev— Dr: KR .4ff iliTn will p re l ic h, ir, the English Lutheran Church on SttridaY morn ing next,at half past 10 o'cloci—and the Rai. Mr 4 KELLER in the evening,at 74 o'clock. a:" , The- itev: Mr. WATSON will pretich' in the Presbyterian Church, on_Sunday morning and afternoon next. • crj. The Rev. Mr. QUAY 'will preach in the Presbyterian Church in PetersbUrgh, (Y. S.) on Sunday morning nort,at 11 o'clock. ADVERTISEMENTS. Gettysburg Feitmle Atademy. N examination or the pupils of this in. 4 1 L stitution will commencerhui'sdthi the 2W inst. •Tl i e exercisCiAirriiiioccation will-commence at 9 o'clock A. M. and 2 P ! ilt. closing on -Friday evening. Payerits, .and Guardians, acid the friends of education gent erally are invited to attend. ' September 15, 1837. V' &UM. - FOR niLE. WILL be sold at public pale, on &tar, day the 30th inst. on the premises, the following Estate of GEORGE, ROSS. LE,R, deceased—to wit: . -„ Situate in Strabaii township, Adams county, adjoining lands ofJacob Bucher, James Bell, sen. and others, containing 146, acres, more or leas--:on which are ended' • , A TWO STORY LOG DWELLINO agi, la 043 fii Ei ' LU U a well and pump at the back door, LOG BARN and other necessary buildings.— There is also a large quantity'of , Meadow i a good proportion 'of improved - land, and a , reasonable share of timber land, with an excellent ORCI3ARD ot choice fruit trees. dale to commence at 1 o'clock r. it. when the terms will be made known by JAMES BELL, Jr.' Executor. ' September , ls; 1837. .. - ts-24 GENERAL COUNTY MEETING. -General County Meeting of the Dem - gm , °erotic Anti-Masone of Adains coanty will be held at the Court-house, in the Bor. ough of Gettysburg, :.? . ' ` • On Saturday p the 16th inst. at, ll o clock, 'A. :a. ' 11C7'All desirous of obtaining light 'ilea truth upon the best interests of the country, are respectfully invited to attend.. Several gentlemen from adjoining counties will ad dress the meeting. • • , . JAMES COOPER, (.). JOHN PICKING, g R. F. McCONAUGHY, a • SA M'L WITHEROW, Jr.'l , 1: THOMAS J.. COOPER, September I, 1837- tm-22 Meeting at Fairfie,ld. PUBLIC Meeting will be held at the bow of Maj. Porzaan, in Fairfield, Hamilton ban =township. ' ;on, Saturday the 2134 inst. at 3 o'clock r. m., at which the Democratic Anti. Mamma of the county generally are invited to at tend. The Leaders of the Masonic; Van 'Buren party. are also invited to attend; and publicly die. cuss the interests of the country, when and whole they will be met by THE PEOPLE. Sepleanber 15, Int , • • Meeting at Slagle's. • 1 , 171 E Democratic Anti-Masan, will hold a ~County Meeting at idisgle'a tarern,Berwick township,, , , on Thursday the st h; of Oetober next, at 2 o'clock. r. st. Au. are invited to attend, the advocates of Masonic Van Bureniam inr.: ticular, and diecusa before the people quest i ons which concern'theni all. - September 15, 1837. = :• Meeting at ilaropt(in. ip COUNTY Meeting will also,be held byths au, Democratic Anti-Alagoas§ at liatepunt, on Friday , the 6th of aoto#or hext, at .1 e`eltatk.t A , K. The people tenotally'Ati the Masonic We Buren WV 44"11°m1" ars Invited to attend. September 35. !5.W.,. • ' Pennsylvania itigemen,.• ARADE ni-:%1 tun fillip trargb,To.sl9RßOW, at ceoltip/CP, .t • • DAVID SCOT L.. . • . ,• - SeptiOsber 15, .1 8 ?L r . ~,y..J,a:fl ~ ~i3 ::.....-. ! ': ~ ,, . ', . .i.'..,, , i:ii.,.'414..?.-,:4.0..,-1t:F.,.:, 77 . +. u ve ..4 , 51 , 4 . Ir da ll9 tO he ity' ,ai*j 9nreeq.mili SePtAreltic • - z,z4,11••;;t, Penn • ''-`?,..1;:•.';`:•--*;*-. T nE:anntli ""lof o'clock, p. at.., to_ attend,' br :Zioeninelf ' here, in Ch a UMI Pam HS:O'4W M i:;TrAgthi pectfully - 0 1t_t.IY 81 1), jgt . - 4i25 - Itb All 4WAY'r 6610* 1*) of ElePtit3iher.,, inin 4.4r dep,WA the . The said Boy gaTk."o, o *l hair;:vearcelyeyer he it a pretty gond dOnht . try:ta.paitt:all on and ' , took with; hi frock mxtt, one paid cassinett pantaktotts,t .rest, one pair:of Wu, fine:black ,hati and , close around his ant 'the clothing'he took reason . to believe tht a-change ofclothingheferahe -1 0 0 Abirglik-WA horhood. • The general he . has made for. Baltimore..., lE7',The above Reward' will fie die 1 . any person, that vvill aniiriberatieints&6o the:said Boy itr gni; ste,ctbi44:ol4ll - 41 again, and all 'reasonable charg4si.thOttitki . ;14 or Bent home:' • • • EPHRAI4 2 ,*4O 6 /044' GettyebUrg l fte. Sept: ik /On. •.`tzlittlo,o-;.* , , • ILL, tit tiold . atpi;blits:lniK*4lo, v day she! sa late residencesof4eoa3s#4;lo lv, Reading torishiN'Aika*pollol;fp:. • 131X ll Geld, fistiotA.44 Tiede and Bedsteads, 'phetits,,'l 7 .4*ere, plate Stoves and 'pipe, wjtli , tikrOat;,yerety of Other property too st Sale to commence at . lo saittday, when itattattendance And, fkretv** 7 abte - credit will be,gilitin. ALO.--AT THE lA= TINE , • WELL.:2lo. , ifola A •• - e . ON, PLANTATION Situate *Rustling 40 1, nshipsOtrotiootint,y, ~ adjoining liinde 0fG, 0 .-B0**04 1 4:1 Nib* :-- , man and others, containing-95:4er* more or loath ' -. / ' ; -'- - ,,,, '40, , ,.. , - The Improvements are, tigqiiAtipck.is* WEAProit-sommim• -. .41-. 1 .4 , 1„ • . 4. 0 ),G - - - . e , '. , I ttl Log Barn and aernall TEN:A. *•d i - . ~. a brick Smoke house e a t_ 4 9 _p ot i vili o .. ;,, neveitajlipli water, one it tbolin*Cilatt, Iliii other - at the bt q l k.7 ,l 9#lz ' • ;; .3. ' - 11 , 44 : 14 / 1 *4 l 0r10 3 0 1 4 fidA lreieValit ' ;: a firat-ratoPidail'4lo ~ ~.., 9 , acres f goOd Timberi . aboittl Ar 4 .l= meadow and about 11 . 0.or: fi ret4Ure: :' ~.. land; all in pod onler. iindLitieci4,o6l4*.__, Termr made ltio-Vl*,9sl4lltot*Pffr , H ENRY, Kr -) -.1 ,- ;:tt r ,*-, •. . , , s. SA 611; . : IiffROPLUEIC ,S ..• • Iv September,. A 1,83 7 t r,• . •4;.' ,"-.s siIEgIVVO• SALE.t; 4 ~, ~,••,- ,ti ' -- , , -•-,:..,-,,, ~ - • - :..,..„,,,....:-.,..:, ~ 4 ,,? -,).,. IN pursuance or, o Wri ! :4"-veptil t ti c sn 11. s ~',..., pones, iitsited out or the liM;iii i , p(, . ~ :`'.,;•ar moil Pleas , cfAdarae4anthand34o .' , . q , ted;wilf be 'expiiiict i'OPUblic:StalciA it day the sd a day 0? Oetat,eine.i44 1 c'c ', fc ' ''".. , 4 P.M. at the Court House, iditiit* ti' ' ,:i : -1 ufGettysbarg,the following LOT lliialag Real. ~ 3vi::...1- A . ; 60 ..GROCNIEN:v4ig:::: Situate it , Pairfield,tHeruiliantam fs:laaaNtti:;;;4, - ; Adams county, 9:mini* / , agrallatant44o ' '''`-:-; lees, adjoining lots; of J ohn .linmweit. and,aw,',';3',' l 7... I Alley 7T on , whichkare:, a ..Twa,B*£l:9o ' '! , :ii: Dwelling, HOUSE with a large StquoJkitAtb: ' 1 :,f;„ ea, and a fraalNStabla With 4.tikreattip.wthear :15 to it: Alen, an.the same l 44:a_ TANex•A4.44.' - ,(7, with thirty Lay away,:ww l / 4 ,6 r , q."4,tiWititivi 7 .i`i shop, ~a Bark house and mill„.a sdalightqc ii house,a hog pen and other 0 ,0! llawaisoaftliii 04t.:1 V tity of fruit trees, and a good sprit:4o(on* ,-, near the door. —Alan, , . , I :,.'.. (i# .1 a Lot ot Ground, • 1- ~ .. . - situate to aaiditisvnsbip,ivithin a biftaalder • of the aforesaid village; containing •..lk tierea';': 4 ,more or less,adjoining landiofilAttlMitrartalii and James Wilhotti. with a goiatoiehartro:.= Seized and taken ineaecutioat thiPlotrgy, of Samuel Macfarlanes—And,to_ * kaM, - 7 4 WM. TAUGHINBAOGH,,onIg.„, Sherilri Moe, Gelt7a*rg. 7 1 . 4 7' 22 '14 43ellember 16. . 1837, • -; taletl f i t• le -: f/rtiiri 3,t 0 aco • aslik9l)- uuqpu ' A,.... indobte Lf.a ramie. nkkohe , • •- ; . * jAcoli KNOT feign" ! - . , - 1 , 1 ,'" ''' ship*. Aciiintielittetiattai t f Silt ‘ — ` 7 '` = ted WWI wilt i lit ls o?*l# 4o #`iftOr. 4l l l oll , the lee d f iyinovember :.: '.---,-, the eenne;' and didie,l4o , `,!:. 4 fl i t' - .-4.:1‘, gaunt said Esta*liirild, - ,',,' ' .."" ig ' them attlA, Mg* Aigne ' PrnOtIUMMINNOOIm, -: : : ted fer settlement. . . . , . A: —, c ~- , A.,. 4 ..sw ili t cti , wr i... 7 ,lo,„,.. ~. eAtialteit 0 404 ~ z„.:‘,‘ woombei a t - fait .::fr ,-, ' - , - ..400.--- 4 -P . ,fit - ,"?`
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