'1
::
sod from sleeping by beat, as is'-_
the United States.
The 4th of July was obsery by the Inerienns
end Kaneko, by a greater ex iture of crick
era than lever saw at home o a similar occasion.
I took a horseback ride during the day Nerusner
Valley to the "Pali," or prect on t North side
of the island., The valley ' fly ha a mile wide
and the roid leads up it, beu ther eideler
range of most singular 'look ng rnountaisoove a
some distance up the sides trees grower of moos.
eerie/it height they are covere d ca rne hangs down
or lickia4 which grows in lo are so steep as to
: ie r d ascends rapidly
the shielded' Om (swimmer
.......tonolul , and then becomes
defy the foot °I. - — the mou tains on each side
for abotit4 mi.f u d
proceed, thy , attain
lall il l ie : r ef t 2,o O'feet above the road. Proceed ;
IPP,_lstrely along, I came to - spot where the vat-'
rieemed to be closed up, an was wondering wbat
turn the goad took next, when, turning a short Cor
ner of reek, I was'startled at nding myself on the
brink of tapretipice of about 1, 00 feet in height.r-
My horse, no less startled tha hit rider, involunta
rily stopped,-ind-after surveyi g it for a moment, I
rode back a alert distance to a native house; gave
my horse in charge of a Kana a, and returned on
foot to look more leisurely at th $ stupenduous s cs ne.
After paining at [tie opening or some tiete . toos
template the exquisite beauty f the scene bolow—
which was a levet plain of the most delicate green,
extending from the foot of the precipice to the Pa
cific, a distance of about 3 milies—l took the road
down. It is about ten feet wi e,' add winds along
the face of an almost perpendi ular rock, and must
• have required an immense am, unt of labor to com
pleteti
eri it. Horses may be led and down it, buot
rode. I walked down sore. di tance,'and saw that
the same Pali, or precipice ex ended for many miles
• aloe; the
- north side of the land. Returning, I
soon gained the top, and sat d wo to take another
keigiook at the scenebefore -
On the brink of a precipice
a verdant plain at my feet, ant
rolling blue in the distance=
either hand, 2,000 feet above i
the delude were pouring down
surewas shining where I sat-,
. of the sublime and beautiful, st
passed before niy- vision, and e
will never forget. !Owes i
Pali; that Kamehanicha 1.,
% had been King of Hawaii tell
battle which gave him the a
Island. Many of his routed
sion, having no other meant .
themselves down the Pale, Pll .
Jelin G. Vassar, of I'oughk
' place a few days previous to
that in all his multifetious
lands, he bad never seen emy
pare in sublimity or grienße
• lore, perhaps, it might be the .
the mountain woods in Carr cos.
The Kanaka ladies dress iemaelves in costlier
clothing than the ladies at home. Their dresses
are made of our finest silks and satins, after the
fashiob of a woman's nig t-gown. They wear
shoes and stockings when th y are full dressed, but
about their ordinary work th ygo barefoot. They
live in blessed ignorance oft e latest Paris fashions,
and if they had them, old of be such-consummate
foels'as to allow their absur dictates. They have
_ none of the squeamiehnfiss of civilization about a
spot of dirt or dust ou their clothes; for when dress
ed in their bell, on a Sunda, they maybe seen sit
ting flat.down in the dirt,, at the sides oldie streets.
But it is when on horseblck that thiey shuw to the
best-advantage to a foreigne•. They are passion
• lately fond of this exercise, nd are fearless riders,
deiving like Jehu. linagi e a stout fat woman
dressed in silks, with wrest a of green leaves hang
. tog about her shoulders, a an'eestraw hat on her
bead with a wreath of yello flowers around it in,
lieu of a ribbon, mounted a ride of a horse; then
imagine a long trait' of yell w or red silk, the mid
dle of which is fastened to t e small of her back, and
the ends of-which, after pay ing under her on the
saddle, are turned backward in such a manner that 1
when the horse is on the g lkip they flutter out in
the wind, extending beck o each side as far as the
h om es tau--and you have tolerable guutt tuts tat a
it snake lady taking an airi . on horseback. Sat
erday afternoons are a sort of holiday with them;
and you may then often see twenty of them riding,
all in company, throtigh th streets of the town, ai4
-*rays on the gallop.
The natives live-mostly . n raw filth, and a Proper
idiots of taro mots, which They call "Poi." The
taro la root much resemb ing a winter radish, and
grows'in little patches, cal ell taro patches, which I
must be flooded with wa er. Almost the whole' .
opening of Neruaner vane (an extent of 1000 acres)
is invered with taro patch • E, few of which are more
than 100 feet square, bei 'separated from each
, other by a narrow dy ke, w ich serves as.a footpath,
.among them. As the wat ris always running in,
_and out of them, it never econies stagnant; in !Jet ,
almost all the taro patche- are full of small fish.- 1
They prepare these roots b roasting them andpound-
ing them with a stone pre nder, until the mass, with
the addition of a little Iva • r, is about the consist
ency of soft soap; then let it ferment, and it is ready
to eat. -It is a very need ions food, easy of diges
tion, and the quantity whi h a native will eat of it
is unconceirable. l'bey.' at it with their fingers
from largecalabashes, wile ch here grow to an enor
' mous size. I have seenany of them as large
round as a flour barrel, an some of them I have no
doubt would held twenty Ilona. The rind, when
I I
dry, is about sequarter of
~,n inch thick, midi should
think, stronger than any ood of equal thickness.
They use them as plates,, l e.ups, saucers, water and
'
milk pails, dishes, basket‘ and, in fact, for every
yerpose you can think of.
In fact, everything abo
ions, its Prices:, the habit
ous. It is a country of
seems to be permanen o
fiowever, it is perfeetl j c
tins, at no distant day, t
' Its situation, equidistant
China, the perfect safety
eaceedii g fertility if the
dicate that it must ere to
Commercial importance.
arrived from Sidney, wit
mines had been discuve
before night, all the flour
hands, and five vessels
the Australian geld mine
of us, I hope we shall be
east going after it.
Owlet to the difficulti
and French governtllen
. ea brandy imported here,
• is not unlikely that the I
ether's In a few months,
that Mr. Allen, U. S. C
by this government, to
hannsha'lll.. protection
case the U.S. governor i
etkerseise interfere, to
of these islands to the
ed to the Union. All el
1 ,
to this subject—the Am
. watts of greatly increa 1
the English are in a ra
snub a measure a death
laterite's in the North P
of-war will be here in t
melees there is an Am
(which, by the way, we
•will doubtless enforce t
government, by that mr
maga, cannon balls.
GOLD ay rire rcirc.—.
i n onentioping the dust
order to sate figure.; t.l
sloe. The amount of
by the last departure al
intelligent gentlemen
Mates that the next ste ;
The above is from th
the value of a ton of go
the ton, which at 12 •
would make 26,883 on
$156,950. Therfore •
219 1 1,800. It is not u
mineral by the toe.
about $311,000.-41i7me .;
Qt" Tko Woodville
said to binwning out
per week. Four th•
ernploYed. capi
about 110 per coot., a
gelwrally 19b, at a co
cue IQ
so often
MO feet high, with
the beautiful Nam
with mountains on
..e, on buth of whiCh
rain, while the bright
formed a combfnatitri
rch as until then never
hich be who once sees
this valley, near the
ho, up to that time
, fought the last great
vereignty of all the
nemiea on that met
f retreat, precipitated
perished,. Al pfrietid,
psie, who was at this
my visiting it, told me
wanderings in many
Bing that could com
• with the scene, un
`scenery along some of
t the town, its product
of its people, are sums!.
trong . contristi; nothing
settled. , To my mind,
leo
,r that Honolulu is des
. become a great city....
from San Francisco and
of its little ha rb.ir, and the
soil of these islands, all in
g become a place of great
A few days ago a !easel
the news that rich gold
is New 'Tolland; and,
in the market had changed
ere - advertised to sail fur
1,! IV ith gold on balk sides
able to get some of it witb-
between the Hawaiian
growing out of the duties
and some other causes, it
merican Gag will be hoist-
There is no doubt here
.nsul here, was sent home
k, in the name of Kerne
-1 .
gaunt the French, and in
o ut would not, or could not;
L er to cede the sovereignty
. S., and hare them annex
sees here are keenly alive
„nuns hoping fir it, as the
',mg the trade otitis islands;
s about it, foreseeing, in
blow to their commercial
eigie. The French men
ree or four months, when,
rican force to prevent it,
confidentialy expect,) they
eir demands against age
t conclusive of all srgu-
perhaps would be as well
hipped by the steamers, in
use soother fortis of ezpres-
I
1 .1d dust shipped to the States
steamers was 31 tons; , An
.1 our acquaintances esti-
L
mers wi I take about 5 tons.
i
-. Califor is Post. To show
d, 'bete re 2340 pounds to
l uaus to. the pound Troy,
cu, whieb at $l7 in or- is
tons of gold would be *I,
i to, reckon tbs precious
ion;of silver is in' talus
ork Eiprets. .
(Mire.) Cotton Factory is
-,QOO y Ms of• cotton cloth
spi les aro constantly
invest is $16,000; polite
the nonitier of operatives is
of 911,25 per reek.
&it WtrltliOsquer.
RIE. PA
..iftDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1.1831
Tooting up the Tiibles.
- We have the official retinas of ;the whole BMW for
Garment. except Green. sad Met riiported. and he ma
jority for 01. BIOLLR is about 8.306: For canal Com
missioner and Supreme /edges die returns are by no
means complete. bet Cloverh majmny will be somewhat
more thi s Neer% whereat four ht the *candidates for
the Supreme Court must be Conte4 with sometltiai less.
sod the fifth. Campbell. w it
e lt a defeat. in dm House.
we have 56 members. the hip 99; and 5 Datives, who
r i
311
may as well be classed with he Whigs . for they are no
thing else. The Senate sta de 16 16 sod one Native.
giving the Whip one mei° ty. i f
P. S.—Sines the above vas w rtes. we Ilitd• in the
?inshore' Ana an official table * all the votes cost for
the varions State (46mm AccorAisg to this table. the
msjority for Col. Bigler is 8.469; Mat of Clover 10.986;
that of Coulter over Campbell; 6.64. TIN whole somber
of votes for Col. Bigler was 486.402; feel Woo. F. John
ston 177.933; for Seth Clever 116.997; and for John
Strohm 174.011. We preirnmw is will not vary much
from the official statement tbiAilil be hissed from Har
risburg. we will therefor* limed if is our next. It was
received too late for this weer. ' ; ,
. Virginia ".•4 • • •
The election in Virginia for inutitberi of Congress and
for the adoption of rejection of th'atlesr COnstjtatiott sub
mitted to the people, has iesoltef, as we supposed it
would. in an overwhelming Dern4cratie victory. The
?few Constitution is adopted by simetbing like five to
one, while the Congressional Dclekation will stead jos
as it did in the last Congress: 7 -13 Democrats, and 2 whls g
Well done for the ..Old DoUtinioni"
Another
Mr. President ri1143674 '0( ba4ing t the bloody conse
quences of his Cuba proclamatioti before hie eyes, has
issued a similar one in regard to the Revolition now in
program' in Northern Mexic)). Hifi pretest is that be ham
received information that a comps:is of Texans had been
organized and marched into Mexic4. and that new enlist
ments were progressing for he purpoiS of. aiding the in
surrectionary
.moventent in the goqtbern part of (bet Re
public. His Proclamation gram; all persons who shall
connect •themselves with Say esPh enterprise. in vi
olation of the laws and national obligations of the United
States, that they will thereby subject themselves to the
heavy penalties denounced against maYlt offenders; and
that, if they shenkl be captured wiihioi the jurisdiction of
the Mexican authorities, they must expect to be tried and
punished according to the ewe of plexico, and will have
no right tq claim the interyxwitiou of this Government in
their 'behalf T h e ProclaTation :'further calls upon all
well dispoisid citizens. who hats as heart the reputation
of their country, and are animated with a just regard for
its laws, its peace :waits welfare. 4: discountenance. and
by all lawful Means, prevent any :en eaterprise; and
upon every officer of the Govern:lm i ll. civil or military.
to be vigilant innrresting for trill pm punishment, every
'Such offender.
What CoL Bigler's election does not Show.
The Pittsburgh foitt t in an aril le headed "The Late
Election," claims, ameng ooer;thiligs which the re
ankh's@ "shown," "trinOie fob . sames Buchanan is
the choice of a great major* of the:People of the State
for President in 1852." Wit hlont pistiluding to may wheth
erp the gentleman named is or is lit lhe choice of a large
majority of the people of the Ousts t fur %ha high office of
President in 1852. we most tea HY bet leave to say
that in our opinion the election Atet
held has "shown"
noth; of the kind. And we tn further add, the per
son a thus publicly makes sn 4h a claim cannot be a
very
i re
lorlyiel (lisle' to mom a:. 11—......... wr err • lie.
chan a er-Col. Bigler. If Mr. Bbokanan is the "choice
of a at majority of the peoplei of the State," be does
not require the aid of such afelsticlisim to make it mai
feett—and if he is not the choice indicated. hill friends do
but allow his real weskits." by outvaitseieg. es evidence in
the Cu., a result which, by no petesible construction,' can
I be tortured into_Preof of this posithat• assumed. How does
the moult of the recent election "slum that Mr. Buchanan
is the choice of s great maiprity 4 tile people*, the State
fur President in 18521" Piot bi the election of Col.
Bigler, certainly: He was act!hOeted by the acclama
tion of the entire party—not by illtchanan men merely,
but by Cass men, and Houston titen. and Douglass men,
who are , equally members of theiDentocratic party, and
who L ars determined not to at/Hi& by calmly and see a
nomination and an electon to t w hich they all equally
contributed their voice and vot e ' • to, achieve, construed
by indiscreet partisans to The adirantago of either of the
I gentlemen named. It - may be alibi Col. Bigler is a Be,
chanan man, hence his election is en endorsement of kis
4 11
preference. the Editor who a4vl 'sees such a proposi
tion xerionsly. is either e. knave tor a fool. The 41.heme
cracy of Pennsylvania did not vitt 1 for Col. Bigier's in.
dividoal or private potions of, l?. but for Col. Bugler
' as the champion of the great missives of the Democrat
ie petty in general, and the Contipromi,e measures of the
last Congress in particala i r. Mit Buchanan and the next
Presidency werenot moitione'd ilher in the Convention
that nominated Col: Big , r, orb that gentleman in. his
speeches before the people., ore, then. kis election
"has shown that the Hoe , Jamul ißachanan is the choice
of. groat majority of the peoplaite! the State for Prase •
dentin 1852." Is a proposition bOyond the ken of oar phi
losophy. So far as the next t residency is concerned
Col. Bigler's election proves militia,. except that with a
popniar candidate—one that haf Co "enemies to punish"
in his own political honsehoki—Pennsylvania can be
carried by the Democracy ie ilist It proves further,
perhaps, that without 'soh candidate the State is as sure
ly Whig as even Masseichnestiii herself. Whether Mr.
Buchinan is that candidate or tot. is a question we do
not intead to discuss in this article—we might, perhaps,
show, to oureatishiction at leapt. that he is not; bet
whether be is, or is not, one thing is evident. the elec
tion pf Col. Bigler does not p •* that be is.
ETA, in item ortbs aigus of the times. we entice the
Cirmatinv4l, of this city is dispjaded to follow in the , wake
of the Harrisburg Assertant sad aUier woolly-bead whig
papers. sad lay Johnsioci's deft at the door of Mr. Fill
more. We are sorry to sea thN. for we may bays to re
deem one promise, and defend; the Administration miss
flit rigke There is an evident desire among the woolly
beads to Tyleriss the Adminiitration, and if they were
more numerous we are not .aril but they might soceeed.
As it is. we prophesy thst, as the pap is all on one aide,
the party Will stay tiler& nLo.
1 --
' TOW! FOREIGN FFFFF kIIGNCL.7•The Bingos Coe
ries haw •'the best reason for billaving that the whole sto
ry that a eery spirited rebuff his been given by our Gov
ernment to certain diplomatic interferences of tho British
and Fredch Governmen'ts, ea the subject of Caba. Is en
tirely greantiless." As the Hen. Secretary of State is
Boston at pimient o it is not imitrobable that be is the au
thority frir the contradidtion, it certainly appoired a little
siegolarjthat the receipt of important commouieeticon
from either Governments toistioned dweld have been
kept frodi the public stir as kiss as the statements of the
Washington correspondents indicated. Matters really
requiring secresy—as the OR. in question did not—ors
pretty sure to be ferreted eel by the enterprising writers
from thi Capitol almost as Does as they sesame anything
like fond. and frequently before their propositions are fully
deVehrpid.
117 A Netsaaca Alums.—Tbe Harrisburg Dimity A
kan bean discarninaelL Mr. Heenan'. ka pre
tar. h aarouneiagithis event. ear: "lbs wide Peat
of tho fiats ham bean prostrated by die efforts of trissub
areas Meads, and there le sodding is the mow °midi
dor of dui party to justly t e riak sad impasse4i pubrisb
iag.a +big daily paper at the seat of i gnornosat."—
We are heartily glad to hear it: fii;r a uteri sasentpulest.
iialentaad abusive partisan alma aisver was issasd. even
it, tka dies time whoa Our biggest blackguard was ac
counted the best tolitical editor.
The Sims Madre Iteublie—"llanifeet Destiny"
It did notteke s very learned re a very astute philoio
pher. we apprehend, to make the discovery and Faddish
is to 'hi world. that **this is a great country." and • has
quite a respectable number of "people to the acre:" for
it is isdoed great in every point of view; bat if half the
projects to enlarge its extent, that each ancemoding day
brings to tight be moccasins!. it wilt without doubt be
much "greater," and the consequent increase of the non.
bet of "people to the acre" considerably segmented.
The Cobs, enterprise having bees laid, for a time. on
the shelf, sad the excitement consequent thereto abated,
the sweatiest of excitable public is new being drawn'
to another expedition of similar character. having for its
object the formation of a new Republic out of, the Northern
Stowe( Mexico. to be called the Sierreldadre Republic.
As long ago as last August. andlbefore we had beard suck
a movement hinted, at in the newspapers, a correspondent
of ours upon the Rio Greed. wrote us concerning it,
and prophesied that ere his hitter reached us the tele
graph wires would inform seed the breaking oat of the
Revolution. His surmise was. very nearly correct. for
soon after the sennoncement came of the rising of Cara
rajah but owing toils* Cuba excitement the movement
did not obtain as meek taper, lance ea it perhaps deserv
ed. The attention tease country is now. however. being
drawn to it. and the newspapers are full of dimetweions as
its ultimate probable; result. lodated. President Fillmore
has deemed it his duty to be.. a-peoclemstlon (the Pre
'ideal is prolific of such documents, by the by.) warning
and forbidding our citizens from ' embarking is it. If,
however, half we' road is the newspaper' is correct, his'
proclamation is too late in the day . to sere the distitem
horniest of Mexico and prevent the establishment of the'
Sierra Madre Republic. The St. Louis Union thinks
that although the project is said "to be gotten up by Mex
ican themselves. headed by Caravajal and • few more
like him, who was dissatisfied with the present ft-dpublic
of Mexico. under the Government of President Arista.
yet AO rest facts indicate that Americans, szainiy, are at
the liottestrierthis sapience:. It reasons thus from the
factthit a secret and powerful Association, fawned in' the
South Cawing the war w:t‘t Mexico, called the "Buffalo
Hunters." by some. the "Ousel Owls," by others, is still
in the fell tide - of existence and experiment on the
borders of Mexico, in Texas. New-Mexico and Lou
isiana.. This Association, it is now stated. nitodiers see
ens! thoftsausimmentbers, and hew its &ranches ate is the
Bart of the Mariam confide', sow is s eldest of revolt.
Those who ought to know . a great deal about the matter.
assert that this secret Assoc:Wiliam °mei iissrisiencis to men
in high ataxering is the United States, and although pru
dence dictates to some of these pereons, at the present
time, a disclaimer against the, Society.' yet histoly,to be
truthful, in regard to' the origin of the "Ousel Ovtle."
would rx it upon distinguished Americo citizens.' At
nil events. this Society is still in existence, and still de
termieed to de what it can in carrying out the first great
object. a dissolution of the present Mexican Republic. mid
pod a new and separate Republic fur the northern States
of Mexico."
If this is correct. then, and we see no reason to doubt
it. we may expect at no distant day to have this new Re
public, like Texas, knocking at our door fur annexation:
end if we mistake not, the proposition will sot meet with
half the opposition vouchsafed to the former. The press.
the politicians and the people. hais all began to tall/rand
eeteensible on the question of tho extension of territory.
At feet it was as outrageous innovation—a species of na
tional piracy, for which the Uoios ought to be hung.
drawn and quartered; bat like the veuerabki matron's
eels, a couple of trials at annexation
_by merchants pep
pered the way for Texas. end now we ars' much mista
ken if the road is not prepared for the Sierra Madre Re
peblic.because, lake theleforessid eels, wears 'used to it.'
Besides it is "Manifest Destioy"that , "ne poet-up Utica"
shall "Contract our powers" for the "whole 'boundless
continent" might to be, end sudoebtodly will be. "ours."
Upon this point we like the philosophy and reasoning
of the New York Times. It says. speaking of the
proclivity of the American people ter riesesatiew. "it is
thus that civilization *tininess,. Rome civilized Europe
by conquering it. She robbed barbarians of territory
which they neglected, and plaited upon it a new and
better culture. England has conquered. colonized and
civilized vast regions of Axis, which, but for her rob
beries. would have raged is the depths- of barbarism.
The stogy key that ceoki ever open China to Christian
civilizat on was the English cannon. American pilgrim
Fathers drove the Indians away from their own soil, and
undertook to coluveutit in their stead, which they hero
doe's to some purpose. So we have crowded out, or dri
ven out, the aboriginal nations from all theiregiou now
held by the United States, and the world is better off
therefor. Our operations in Northern Mexico and Cuba
belong to the same category, though they' take a some
what daffcreut form. We are;likely to colonize ; conquer
and annex them; The world will cry out against. our
disregard of law mid of honest dealing. The earth will
nevertheless tore stuffily on its axis--the twentieth cen
tury will dawn, sod • Continent will rejoice in counties:
blessings, the freit olthese American novelties which'
disturb our peace." —
If this is the Sentiment entertained towards future an
nexation by a paper like the Times, the Editor of which
belongs to thit school of politicians that opposed the au
ampules of Texas to the "bitter end." the road of the re
volutiouists it+ Northern Mexico is plain before them.—
They have but to "conquer a piece," and demand ad
mission into the Union, and it will be granted: Perhaps
the Times thinks "what we can't curs" we had better
make the best of: and. to determined not to be caught on
the unpopular ode of the question again. as in the Texas
affair. But. 'es we have before intimated. we opine there
are a great many more of those who opposed Texas of
the frame way of thinking. They have since taken a
philosophical view of the inister and arrived at the eon.
elusion, ea every thin tag maa vittl. that absorption is
one of the natural ;Parties of a great and prosperous
government like° ;—beece. se kis its "manifest des
tiny" to go on, en it has commenced, from one aerial
tion to another entail the "whole boandlosi coati/met" is
s ender the protection of the Stars and Stripes. any Inure
opposition sines only to delay what in the end is 'Morita-
Ernie Taft!rr ANTI 1111111011ATIOLS6Oillir that Penn
sylvania has so emphatically rebuked the T..riff humbug
attempted to be revived at the reesit election. it may be
rather late to note some of the tansies of its advocates;
nevertheless as some of the protectionist papers have set
up a claim for the tariff of 1844. thin. by maintaining •
higher standard of wages at home 'it encouraged a larger
tarsi's) immigration into the country than a low taritthus
promoting the sale and settlement if oar unoccupied do
main. we cannel ftibear refuting It. even If it is a little
after the election. The New Tort .leureal of Comiterce
opposes to this claim statietics, abiwing up the whole
thing in a nutshell. It presents thi immigration at that
podia' each year of the high Wilier 1844, and contrasts
with each year of the moderate tariff of 1818. as follows:
Tom" or 1842. 'NOM' or 1846.
Yew, No. IntuArnado, Year. No. of hosatiirrwesto
1842. 74.949 1847. 166.110
1843. 46.302 ' 1848. t • 191.909
1844. 61,002 1849 1
1945. • IMMO 1890.
1113
115.230
.- T•tal io 3 T•ms.
EMU
in 5 ran 380e413
Thai (says the Jeered of Commerce) ia aloe swaths
of the present yea,, the inunigcatioa has been seen than
doable that of the highest year Rader the tariff of 1842.
la live you nodes the sow tariff. (inakillf anoltenea
for the, deadest three useaths.) the inrisiratisa has bees
nosily trails that of the &es years daring which the tariff
of 1842 enriched the few at the **penes of the may.
. OT T*AT Geoo Tina Comma—The Passioptossigs
says Gov. Jobastoa's orris. the Harrisborg Daily Aster-
Was. is sat bitterly naiad, Webster. Titiossso. Cooper.
sad ethos. es the direct caw of Jointstos's defeat is
this Elmo! The article is filled with the sass .abolitkis
sad fro* solipsism so.bluerly dulled daring tbi late coa
tow. The Nord Americas. taloa swirly the same grand.
sad adds to iti desaatiatioa as attack upon the &Fakir
sad the Nair. its vestomporaries is. the gas party is
Philadotpk
221.799
926.287
1851. thaw Car 931.323
less 3 awatits. 1,037.438
LOCAL AND GENERAL ITEMS.
Er T. wostilier Is this ficisity tM past week has
boos Sows Mo. goats @sow: IMMO bail.
1101110 ospohiss, s rood deal of wisik sad. swiss fist; s
small oriliokliog of mod.
ar We' lean' from the Giusti' that Mr. 'NUM Wan.
eons. formerly Sergeant of the Marines. on beard the U.
S. Stetuneit Miebigea. wail one of the fifty. Chian Patri
ots, Shot it Havanna. ea the 16th of Aural. He leaves
a wife and two children in this city.
•
CPA little the nicest place to indalge in a dish Roys
ton. raw. Msweifor fried. is Harris' Washington Lunch.
just opened in the Reed Home. The proprietor hie •
peculiar (Scully of getti•g things up seat; and_ the taste
he displays is the arrangement of his rooms. is a sure
pigs be cam blithe tuts of his misusers. Give him a
call, if for nothing else bat to as. what a person as do
with "pine boards sad paper."
IT WI leant from the Ornnie that the whip are about
getting op a Brass Band. This movement reminds as
of that youthful musician who set up n lively whistlalu
goitig through a rave yard In the night, to keep his cour
age up. The recant election has proved a perfect grave
yard to Whighopes, and pow they are going to have alit
tie musicts keep their courage op. Wesuggest the firth
piece their perform Ite the "Johnston Quick Step."
1 - -
rr The Genesee Farmer, one of the best and cheap
est Agricultural papers in the country. is to bo greatly
unproved and enlarged' at the sommenciatent °fits thir
teenth niloine. January Ist 1852. The proprietors sea
it will be printed on new type, better paper, illostraled
with more costly engravings, and be one-third, forger
than at present. each number containing thirty-two in
stead of twenty-four pages. without any increase of I
price. The price is 50 coats a year, or 5 copier( for $2,
8 copies Ifor $3, and any larger number at Ili/same rate
To be Contested.
We learn the election of Damsel Perky, to the office
of Protbitnotary of this county, is to / be contested, and
that the necessary papers, to thtiteffiret,„ have bees filed
in the proper office. The grounds / eel forth by the 30 po
titioneni (the apostolic "12" hay ‘ been enlarged it will
I be seen;) are substantiafiy,that,,is the votes cast lure for
"Prothonotary" only, there is/no person elected Clerk of
the Courts of Oyer and Terminer, Quarter Seesiohs. and,
Otphan,e Court; hence the "30 lawful ciliates," afore
said pray the Court to &Clare the office Tocsin. Wheth-,
er this move will succeed or not we do not know, but its
object itt apparent on the face. The gentlemen who have
heroUtfers ruled gbh', county are not satisfied with the de- .
Chaos Of the people at the lite election, and are seekiag
some IMlo through which they can shore the present hi
combent of the Prothonotary's office into that snug little
birth for another year. Perfutpirthey Will succeed!
lETl'hi;Etitor of the Gmette ealerfp that Miles tickets
"were tiOt priumd at all" at that officio. with or without
the knowledre or consent of the propritgors. How a per
sonc.ati be so positive is to • matter cif which he has no
konwlcdget. is not so .plain—however. las our cistern poriry
is thniposiitive.'wc suppose we must live in. ,
Aarisys' Usios.—:-We agaia 04U 01 attention of ear;
reader. to the "Artists' Usion Ciaciartati." The time
is rapidly approachieg at which the plantings will be dis
tributed. sad those who wish to be parucipants should
secures i tickets immediately. • Ihmjentin Groat._ Honora
ry Begretary for Erie. Tickets $5 00. which Secures to
the subscribers two magnificent eagnivi age. and schemes
in the , drawings. •
GErAnseng the members of the pert Legislature. we
We pleased to notice the name of 1. E 1.1.111 Bonus.. Esq.,
of Cumberland. Mr. B. is a Democrat after our owe
theart, and by his services and talents, last winter, placed
himself at the very head of his party irt the Howe. "Old
mothor Cumberland" bas reason to be proud of her rep:
resented's. -
111-1 khe township of lieusinger. iu Elk county, is nee
of the townships 'los read of," it hs*ing polled 164 Votes'
for Bigler and Closter.and 163 votes fpr each of the Deem
erotic. I candidates for Judges of the Supreme Court; where•
as, opposite the names of - each of the Whig candidates.
from W. F. Johnston. down, there 'is an ominous little
word *pelt thus—"p•o•o-e."
ETlNfaicifi'a Aura or• Turatset.vai.—Sesiatorial digni
tariesiare in bad odor just• now in this Stets. While a
portiMi of the *big press Are denouncing Mr. Senator
Cooper like a pick.pocket:i portion of the Democratic
press; headed by the Ppousaylousies, are down on Mr.
Senator Broodhead like a "thousand of Mick." Both
partiesare undoubtedly making saves of tbenwelvee. a
fact they will most likely discover before they are a year
olden By the by - , had'nt both theiMdenooneing fag-ends
hotter unite and fermis party of their own. It would par.
Reill One qoality.they Ire audoabtsdly striving to obtain
for the party with which they are now connected-✓
would be "conveniently small."
if3°-
'Some of the Southern Whig papers are "awful.
•
given to lying." just about these daft. For instance. th•
LoniUille Courier, in noticing Johnston's defeat, declarers
that "so Ate as Mr. Bigler is concerned, he is really more
of a Free-toiler than GovnrnorJohnston." Such a talsii
hood 'as this may do in Kentucky. bat here where tilt,*
facts are known, it only creates a smile at the ignoranO
or stupidityit displays. Agein..the same Teraina Edf.-
tor. in speaking of the Obit/ Election, says:--"The West
ern Reserve. which, in times past. was sou erwhelasiagly
whim, has now, ender the lead of, Giddings and in colt
&mules with the bergaia made between the Free Sed
ers andthe Locos., gene strongly for the Locoroco-Absi.
lition ticket. Ashtabula county, for instance, gives Wad
700. majority." Certainly. this writer knew that there rp:r Here is one of the many good things got off by
was no bargain' in Ohio between the Democrats andisane of the newspapers on this result of the recent elect
]
jet
Abolitionists. So far horn it. that, oath party, Whi 'ions. "I never saw slieit party its the whir." said s
i lea
Democrats and F Sailers, had eeparate tickets: • fellosi who; wee a little waged the other night in, 'a
that ao far from Ashtabula multi giving 700 ssazt(
a-roem. , "In Pen ylviain they went the free-soil
for Wood. that n umber , of iutee was eU be recei ° lodge , and were beaten: in Ohio they went the other
the'connty—the Wanes. some**. being die " tub. and Were beaten: in Massachusetts they are trying
twees Vista. whic and Lewis. free-yeller. ' • beth tacks. and sure as I live they will be beaten there!
*vet did I See aich a party!"
ET The Editor of the Fredonia, Censor nays (" c••
CIO leaser shot Ida eyes to the pow of our e,
which remaris, by the by, were minimised ia re n bot
tle We sent him, fdled with amber coloted lici.'llllll la•
I
belled "Woolly-head Cowhides. Job Dal receipt."
NoW, we submit to ear.,matual friend of Fredonia
Advertiser. if he of the Ceases hes not m • WOE•
—be certainly Meant mouth instead of .16"
OrA FIT PLAICE rot Horn • Dum.—llirss" tbu the
spot whom the late w r o mira g e vraseinillsd. Chris
tman.. Laneasser sandy. Pa., was votnistiPsilits far
sue* a deed, sod had already an set rellutoties•
Ao izehange inys of it:—••The plc sats. " 4 the
lets histrige in.Liaiseaster county. tbe - wclrailtory bole
in the comity Orin, the midair ft
,was how this
very point of ikon •t hp Hills.' thl, hs ( Cr i sssimlitsted
the surprise of aso.- Way we's at Pli°l4 when they.
amidst the sight aid 1144f1i all his
brave troops. rrom the sa It!po i eow d "" was
supplied to the lAnserieas w hili good 44'" was
furnished the British troop_
ET Thrt aschelor Edi g li) ° "! ele T. " 6381°1161
.. pu ldi s isiin . hi o.... sa d "it is thil pleassatest po
sition !original& when re hitt' it " This may be.
aed nadoebtedi ris all 1 0 1 b•W • kehei•f ihelld be
able to speak is pseiti a goer? with - "I'M young
ladies. . —
U The cirsalatio the N. Y. ' -41 " "let"
o f whi c h. bete' the woad. we aeoised setae
dal* eisee—bad • It= in te end stead' ly da
jai:moan is s ' about SIO ad y. It cattalos a
rill! asst of . matter. sad . m Li " rh e e •
srindient mar. ite Wilke. irbleb area ludo too
numb doctored woolly h.ad lettlEerf . I
e r A Cr.is Sass:scan Pea ressaat.-.-la ii.
muddriai • ;at Bootee. on Monday. Rev. fielj.i&
Corbett. 4 $ of the Baptist pataiseeim eras sea
view of g tree deeds for the connryassco eflaadi in
the a , his isdrer-hi-law. Rohr. Theuspermi. ilea.
wuct , d ' hard lalihr be State Crime% the Ora
three in Wiwi telllioarnent.
SIETINGSEZOIN OUR EXCHANGES
I. WIT* RDITORIAL DAI M ■T ♦ Mit PILL!
Ehiow filly io' VVarrou on Sooday evening loot so
soh or,woro a idepth.
U . "dohnettiiniek Step" ill the title of a new piece
of tiummie just pahrwhed in Philadelphia. We suppose it
is sleet to the tone 018,000 majority.
Negro whist:et is the most profitable besinses
la New York. Mr. hristyetstee his receipts. tor the
past year, to hats be 'a $.57.000.
BET It is an eitraordinary fact. Mated on authority. that
here is at the Present time more of an Irish popelatioa
a the United States - of /kmerica than there is in Ireland
malt.
Q h is otkampatad that on. hundred .i 4 fifty poetieal
“wekeettor to /moth" have atretidy beta *Atom sod
that by the time he Nods the number will have rue up
. to 25.000. i
—r—
liEr Mons Honatm.—P. T. Barnum. the Bridgeport
Standard sitys.i, will be nominateifor nest Governor of
Cenneeticst tni the Temperance: and also by the Dem.
°milt party oi that State. •
Er The clipperiocht America is now manned with
a now crew. mid is undergoing some alterations, proper.
story to her sailing, with her owner on board. for the
Mediierratmai. .
47. The Indians give each other sonaiTvery significant
names. Lieu Hooper attics Arctic Fatpedition, foiled;*
woman at fort!Simpeon whose earns is "Thirty-ail ton
gues.!' and very appropriately owned et that.
Iropio En'Onsirs.—A little boy and girl. the former
8 years old. !and the latter S.:arrived in Utica a few
days Igo. having come frcim Ireland alone. They had
been sent for by their mother who reside, in Utica.
4 •
QT-The Louisville Sunday Varieties is going to be
publinhed deily—thit is, the editor is goiog to turn every
&V of the wekk into a Sunday, just for the uke of the
BT The New York 'Tribune states that one bank in
Wall street bid 666,000 of notes and acceptances mature
do Saturday, ',every dollar of which was promptly met.—
Thmpaymenis into bank on. that day are estimated at up
4,rards of $3,1100,006.
117* Tkiasnanivuon —The Governors of Maine. Penn•-
tylvirniisq Ohio and New Jersey,;ins appointed Thursday
the'intltof Ntivetober ss if day of public thanksgiving and
raise. I The} same day is being generally feed upon in
lithe State,.
Er The r un g whip o l f u tlew York dont much like
their party ntime; so they rn it by calling themselves
"democratic, whip young men." The word.demoCratic
Is to them What a dickey v to a fellow Without • shirt;
it keeps uptappearances.
IT A late, number of the London 'Times says 'lhat
"Great Britain has re .ived more iegeoious inventions
from the I.7uited Ste es. throne, the Exhibition. then
from all other sources! The'Tisees is the paper which.
early in the 'avow'. ridiculed so unsparing the American
department'of the Exhibition. ;
'IT Man To PLEsse.-The Collector at New Or*a
wis•removedfor paying no Attention, wearsrer to Pr
dent Fi Cuban Prolamation, sod Mr. Co I
Oleo has been'remeved for Obeying it to the letter A
meet caprinions muter is President Fillmore.
,
83 Our !neighbor of the Corsets land the DiPlrea ees
bays been fortunate enough to secure some of FisP
tbe Fill re Administration. is the shape ai m lid '
vortisoment for mail lettings. Well. as HAW Clay
would say.; we hate no objections, on' the diem'', are
glad to see.it. .
lispoaxesT.-:-The Mercer 'Whig was .4 prepared"'
et e
for Jolin+in's• defeat. but says
acv eless it will
•
..aubmit t 4 the expressed will of the " The sill,.
tar or the IWhig being disposed to "Intili.'r we presume
there will no further objection to firP • isel Bigler's be=
Gove or.
rr 04 of our exchanges teVa a duel that was
fought between two women in 1 044 il'etedY. on Wed
nesday. Weapons—powder cram; diatimea—across
the room. ; . -During the muse. A of the With, we regret
to
say. gal "blowed up" b y b husband. who told her to
go home.,or he would throe** gentry at her !mad.
sonte ooh eery coe ttly, in these modern days.
defines ”Philanthropist. a gentleman who adobe he
hones Car l a long, li fe of onion. by leaving a hundred
ttlonancot dollars tok 'moral handkerchers'? far the
rise of 'lief benighted/4"-m of Tiallaaet°4o- fle lives bY
cheating h is fallow Axons—while be dies in the hope
that he can cheat "4d.
i.ICP H a ir e ; ew e evident" of "ruin." The Athntic
company', • Mossechneetts, have just started a
l o w roil: &on fißeeo thuusend spindles; and the Es.
sex Com nin the same city.. are new surveying the
na
*round rot pew mill. (suppeeed to be for the nsanufac
tore or da mes.) to be located between:the Atlantic and
b ay suivionmestions.
err Srocx.—Since the election. in Penneylea
.
bia , o lhio—the only States in which whin maven
ii,„ we teetered for-Gen. Scott for the Presidency—
ow foci Mock" has experienced an awful
"( dissppeared nearly altogether from the political
Opr whig friends in this State. who invested
r y.wi l . we fear. be compelled to go into liquids
!
-;l7Goorr SPOT MR lannatarr Faaures-The Like
Superior )(rental says. that every ears of eleanid land in
the sopperregiou emend Sant Ste. Marie will pay. the
*et year. the entire expanse of ablating and eultivating.
jkiieers. as a ekes. know little sr aiothiaß about fannies.
sad their wants bare to be @applied by fanners some
w)ters. At present these supplies COMO &NO Cleveland
aid Detroit at peat expense.
rr A letter has beeruddressed to Abbott Tyler. at
Philadelphia.by a Committee of Baltimoreans. requesting
hjm to assist them in efforts to procure the liberation of
Smith O'Bripa and the ether Irish exiles. Mr. Tyler. in
reply. indicated his readies*, Is eater into the work with
the proper seal. and reminds his correspondents that he
bps already: made several inifiver aeons to "procure the
intervention of our Clevernmeut is their behalf."
-! Er A TA LSIC PROPEILIN-Tbill DONOR Illurearript says:
The queerest prediction we remember to have awn about
tbis country was that made. by one Cal. Grant. in the
Rouse of Commons, obortly before the news of the bet.
tle of Bunker's Bill was received in England. The Col.
einel declared that be bad served in Ameritu. and he was
persiaded that "the Americans would not 800
They made great pretentioes to religion—eons psalms—.
iad talked politics—bet they were arrant towards, and
would prove themselves such. in the *veal of any cols•
bi with the British forces."
: 117 rlatitUlLS Flll6llT.—The Cleveland Plaindealw
Mates a story of one Ales. Garrett. who Was driving into
that city the other morning with a Hula Frourth pony. a
and a dead hog for market. Just as be was ap
proaching the railroad track. the locomotive came along.
chub, chub, (shah! Away west posy lea terrible fright.
twain abort at the road. sad jaaspiag. beg. baggy. Al
vah and ill. over the bask, dews ibirmtgb eM reo4 sad
through ib. upper loot of a small woodei baikling
b f
low. • There lay the group, to the coastornatios of all
mound, bat to Dose mere se than “Elfertt," who at first
thought hie posy wan so dead ea his beg. At last addl.
* be was leobiug op a lawyer to sae dm Railroad.
Turcroe 1/04111 SMALL FAVORIIio
porter is thankful for small favors. IP
filthe,",election returns from the b
'arable to the Whip than it anti.,
mast. it "anticipated." It is Thael
'mas majority in the Senate, and th
whereas last yew they had motel
It is thankful the Whip "havei
promo Judges. Coshes." and he i*
copies a Cast upon the Benoit nil
mission from Gov. Sheik. HO
votes is our nominating coast
thankful CoL majority •
in a poll larger than that of ISA I
State by 15.000: Altogether w
thankful for small favor. Perb
pt inch au awful thrashing in 0
looks like a victory. •
Ila'Par.sinagrritt. Cosvarrgoo.
the citizena:of Maigaschuaetts
nomination of Hon. DANIEL W 4
is called et Fanenil Hall on they
The call is signed by resident
Stateoind published In the Bolide
rr Oa Tiepday next New Yo elects eight 6tate ra..
cern. a Legislature. and the sever 1 county offieervr. IZth
parties appear to-be pretty well milted, though we .think
the Democracy have the inside tiiiick. Of this, however,
we are..not certain, as polities are inverywhere somewhat
uncertain. and in New York part ularly so. We halm
for the best. however! . i
.- . _______
KABiII D..
•
Oa the 27th ult. by E. s'• G:efrieb„Esq,. M r. r
.arav
wrr Leitrim& of M'iforato and Miss ELizaarria Kiao4-
I.CT. of Franklin. • , • i i
In Venango on the ii 4A Ina, 4y Dyer Loomis Cog,
ar.
Mr W. 11. RICTSO • and Min MARRULT C. YO(ST.
daughter of James )64t. j i
In v enaor , on ( OD BXlr inst. by di? Rev. G. 11, Rice,
Mr. DAVID Dt/rICOt otAmity. pita Mks ELIZA Yarns.
i 1 .
of the former lilac 5
si ll
In Waterford. - thit Rev. Chair. F. Diver.' on'the 22d
ult.. Mr. GlO. FAIRCHILD , 10 Mal ELIZA KIIIIALL.
By the Caine. the 13th. in et.;, Mr. Amos &meows,
and Miss SIONI ,ALLem. of Wrrd. .
D v th e same n the 16th lin ; Mt. LAMAR SIRTZNP.
ineigss• Ros M. BURICI. i •
On the 21s et.. by the Re .410nes F, Read. Mr.
Acittusa L 1.1... of Alleglien iowaship. Fouling° CO.
and Musa li irk S. ALLVI o !Cambridge township.
Craw ford Ci • i 3,
I n t hi s e . . on the 9th inst.. by Rev. Mr. Rhannea,
Mr. CHAR BRIGGS and MIN 2 ARAN SLOCINO.
DIE'
I n th; ty, an Saturday nigh
• ft MAL REID. consort
Miller townibir. aged 72 ye
On 9.1til inst., in this cit)
Abel ea '66.
I# 2 llAr Advert
If ovri
c i
1 . .titlorne,l Meeting of the Fa
will I.e held on Tuesday next.."l
, p the A wertean Hertel,
. t. wreART. Ree. Sec.
...____
rresh Grog:let-4es.
A rr. are now recerviu; out Fall aid Winter stock of 4 :rv . ...•
• rue+. collsl4lllll' of Loaf, (Amyl,, ruaveroted awl Mu-cr..:
da euaar. Rlllll, Gill. Witte, n1;0'14,0'84, Green. Mark and, h.,.
nal 1 ra , '1'0%: , . l'atrht,, I lit. Pepet 0 4 / 1 11i.e, tout. Candler..., I
1 . ,1 Ifiols, lin ,: krrel. I Vhauti.ll, atuJ f , f qtrf tlat,ki: Rio and m •
Domino, Coate, ClDU:nntni, Nutuieg,i &Cloves, tiVelbrf It nit an
x...,M4 4.1 I.lnkti gruccrieg uotaliy kept to it Grocery Store, %hat
'ISe %lit Aril nil cheap a. the cheatte,;for ready pay. All km.t. uf
prodded taken, in ese hanv fur 400. ' -, •
Erie. Nor. I. I-. 11.-2.5 • Al. & J. S. %V i LTF.RIa.
• • •- L-:
• •
Lilt All %NI FERRIER woulli.ll reaper. &ill) sauna their
friends and ttw publ,tc generatty that they bate tented in,
shop lately oreupte.l tit John (loathe* in 11. rd',. Block, opposne
the Donnell block, elite Street, where they a ill to found at ail
times ready to eleeute all orders eniforti d ro Mein with swans,.
anddispatch. merits of Grahaiu as a Colter is too lacn
know n to reelu ire any poditre at this time. a nil they would ooh sty
mat tie will superintend that branch ol the business. Etrnrt
eon:pavan...ly a stranger if.a ell known to all a to tsar .-
ciupluled 111111, Io he a 01 , 4 rah! worhtuao. Wall these qualities
thous they Itotte to F ite entire siat:srpictiou In those...she.. u 4) fa
for them a ith their work: they will pay particular atierittort to
the cult. ng and making of all sit Ira of Boy • garnwnts. to m ach
heretofore too lunch ticaleeteelby the i trade en this eily at thev
will he in the receipt of the monthly fashion* (rot, the Lai.% Om
a ill be enabled to keep pace a ith e.) cry new mode of Immo. e
went aa tbeycome Out. Naval arief•3lDetan garments wade t,
ord r.
Cutting done a ith care for ot h er] to make up. andAone
when town/set/. al the ttattal
JOHN ►L\RILR.
Eft!, NOVeltibet i, 031
- ------- -
WE are now reeeiving laterite riot Ir. of Fall and IX , met C.A.:,
s. Inch h., neen, purcha s ed r ;rite in the Pea.ott at Fr au )
tedixed pr ter* & will be offetedka,lhe faildie at sot os ate agis lOW
rates. our stock is part!) coutposed of Prints, vary log in pore
thaw oto 121 eta par yard, fist colors, Colourgs. MOW. Je 11/e}.
t'iMbinief et, I; I ilems, Scotch and inay:state `than Is. ILN.uitor ter.
of every st% le and price, &manly and Shinings, bleached and
Ca..iwersc.liaatincum. %eating". Cublon.
Salisbury and other Flannels, In IVA and Windt/if taper, lie
Wive the l tritest stock in the cit.. We have ret,l, ed sir ea.ce
India &tubber Shoes of different style,. and descriptions: also, la
dies and Child IN'tet Call and Alloirucco hoboes. Ile are also re
ceiving addition, to Our stock of Gtocerics, Crockery. &r., which
will tti.ike our stock complete in titbit line. Cutindent that ae
tattoo he inuletsold in this in'Ttkei, we respect fill. .diem the
attention of purchasers. &11.10 Ell EAU &
Bate, No. ender I. 131. YS
D rippy and Nut i' Hi and Masnen 'Varnish, by 3
Ent, Nov. I. U . t•Alt"rEß & BROTHER
etuLD and Silver Leaf, by t
Erie. Nov. 1. ;i CARTER & BROTHER.
RItUNLE.—&4Id, r3il vet sod M4ll Brooz.r. by
IV . r. N0v.1.. • '1 CARTER & BOSYTH
PLETS and Pallet Knives. U SP Slabs and Moyle'.. GI
Erie. Nov. 1. I .CARTER & napnir.e.
• • The 11 1 Art..
A RTNTS' BRUSHE4 (Wall kati a. also colon in tube , . 1 .3
A
Erie. Nov. I. • r CARTER & BRoTH ER
ig.gkitat.E . Bonalleonspenor •h. kr -
Er tr. Nov t ;CART ER 'CATE* & BROTH ER.
air ONOCII ROM AT-Ilaterlils Ibr Monet hruilint te Paw
IVA t I mg, by VART & SZOTtiEn.
•
jjAsiii.Es.—Cuiored Footsies, alieautitui won tby
1 Exit.. Nov. 1. , PARTIek of, 111111YrHER
I NAM ViJ2V.S aad crpion Modem .v
1.1 Erie, Nov. I. CARTER BRCITHEI.
Lana WaiTiudm W*late&
rptlEaubserther wttt pay the Wiliest market prier .eaoh.ftw
X Bounty Land Vlrarraida. L MIL A. IMLBRAITIL
Erie:Nov.l, I:41.
UNE LANES. Maio and Figured
/ cheap by
LAMA Cloth. Gala Plaids. Al
Stripe. Urea' Silt*, and Mire
Erie. November 1.
VRENCIt !ethos, elVbsoetes
I ALUM' Kid,Carbinere, Link.
J.JNic Mm,. short and ion& Pin
mere, Oslk. Li.le and Berlin Gkni
pore do., fur sate by
ESNS and Boys' Uwe. Sant q ,
Caps, Roush aisd Ready He
ladies' Mutts for sale very ebeap
CITLUtI Cured and . loney Say .
trod boy hill , hit cheap Water
nien*.o and bola sews. the hest a 4;
assorunent of India'. MAW Ilea
Ere. - Nov. I.
pill& hest amicirtasent of Ladkn
J. Ties, Swains, Walking
Mr sale ebenp hy
BON PIET, (hp, eatui and T
at
r rill E ben as a Deers
,L the aty eau be found at
• Athxdnistra
TETTERS ofAdministration
La.aertber on the estate of
'MN time:toed, notice is hereby
your estate in make Immediate
against it will pledge prevent
agent. HENRY I
Girard. Roe. 1. IP3I. -
Nos
rr HE subscribers to the
Waterfaid Plank Road
that the final call oa the a
to 27 pet cent., is required
of said company et hie offi
Pdtb of November next.
Erie. Oct. 28
I am directed by the Boa
scribers to the Bth Section
pike sod Plank Road co p
Of •Januaty. 1849.
6* Scrims 8. If aat older. whether an original
nnhiscriber or •••ig•••• • e twenty days notice as'nfon",
said, of the time and plaits appointed for the pa% mr"l''''
any instalment orpropos of the capital stock, shall
neglect to pay such Pro on at the place appointed. for
the space of thirty days•all r the ulna appointed for tee
payment thereof, any such tockholdersball. In additsra
to the instalments called f r. pay at she rate of one Per ii ,
terminus per month; for else daisy of such payment: and
if
kf ths same and additional ashy shall become egos' . 1 °
'Abe sum before paid in portion weemint of such share. ti;
'same may be forfeited by rind to the said compaltl. lag
may be mold by them for Nisch prices as may tos obleinej
!therefor; or in default of payment of any stockbol l4l6 ! 1
mseb tostahnents sr af' 'd. for Om' space of ski) . AO 1
'aforesaid. the President an managers may. at their !IS*
!ties. cease suit to be broils tii the earns man tie r'as
of
"of a like amount are now alterable. Au the yecoory oi
lb* same . tsgethar with titti penalties aforesaid."
• .
say k K INp. Treasurer. ,
ct. 23 - 1 p•-' lo sF
is ikrevo
The Conneaut R 6
laically. It is thank
eyeless are more to
; ted." We wonder
ful the Whigs tri ms
ens is'a "Nstive; ,,
• ing more than that.
lectei one of the Ba..
• Demictstr sad ne:
by virtue of a com.
• receit l ed some 2.;
11011 last Jane. It is
only a little over 8000
boa Ilayhr carried the'
think the. Reporter is
Pe. however, its p iny
io that its defeat bare
A Conveoho s
!re . favorable to the
Eli to the Presidency,
•th November Dea—
n every county /71 the
Papers.
liul, after 111 shah illness.
he late C. J. Reed, tii
Fri, - ,4„.. wife of Joseph
cements.
l!Outity ',ll; , theal Sy . t , it
I ember III!, at 110 . 4-10 c),,
-A.
'Nov. I
J(WI.I Ok
11 styles and q nal d %O sale
SMITII JACK:4'Oi.
Plaiti. — lrsrorid.
e Bilks of all colors, at
A. JACkSok"xl:
Tbibet Cluffia, tit Iran* h
=
Silk and Cotton Glovea.
'je Gloves, Gent* . 104, Cut
. laildren's Cashoners aid
S. JACKSON,.
d Wormed Plush, (MI Cioth.
..Allo,apxid assortment of
B. JAl'aSkill.
by Calling at dumb Jackson's
Kip and Coarse Booty. both
rtuorot in the c sty. A good
Stew' Ruhler titiore at
SMITH JACKSON'S.
Kers.glipla, Jenny tagdo,
and& variety of cheap ohies
8. JACKSON.
Ribbons. a bele soriorimest
'J. JACKS'''. I._
LLOBI and abler ff IMlnt ot.
JACIiS)N.S
on Notice.
sing aeon granted to tht
Wazael, late of G,r2 ni
• vro to all persons t odrhed
ymeat, and thew hat ,ni cI
ou)y atithetiletatell tot .3%1;0-
.. WAK.7..i ER, Adiattoott.o o t.
4125,
1 x CI . •
pita! stock of the Erie azii
, 001 PallY. are hereby OotitieJ
' • ht, eabaeribed, manumit
o be paid to she Treasurer
is FAN oe or before tie
h. order of the Beard,
A. 'KING, Treu'r,
tly Jonas Gauoteen.
d to call the atteotiOe of sob
• fan Act Rerilatiog Tors -
Dies, approved the 26th daY