..., mem Aar
Where their intetrit or th
Thy know tiothiug of th
. beside one person. woman
'fidenco, and shares in our
In his, fellowbeings 'bar*
ite understands seitsatio
the exiotence of senttmen
"Fallout moanisg, since
true believers. Ind notbilt
of the sentiments derived
6ce accomplished from a
live. Deprivud of such m
l
food, wh t is left to poor
to enjoy n the most mato
. lord*? - nch is the lot r
I way. ev u to the intelliget
creed. d understands tt
' Cease to wonder, then, ii
. Intelligent Muscleman, tir
• women, preferring to the
nation of Gauymedes.
• great number of young
and not knowing how to
which they, aspire,,sell th
arbiters of their future Iv
word loniestly? Is there
world where self -gratifies
: 4\
' only aim to wh . h esery
Mshamouod sh Bred the
can their conrue do but
what do these wp(ds me
happy country.
I have not yet seen a
Turk. I mean—enjoying
cation. The youngest. t
premature decay. Thin
mobility, pale or suffused
boa t their low and tremb
all inform you that the t ,
and supporting them midi
to rise and walk, are not 1
ornecessity. You can hi
_ which hour they recline
rounded by • female COW'
"muse their masters. T
'the appliciaitsend clients
chamber of his excellen
carried by attendants, an
Chibouks..sweetmeata an;
i the levees and the master
Mg. except to smoke.
risitom depart, and oth
mates. and the gates •
hour of the night. nobody
. the Eastern Epicurean a
drink wine and liquor. t
meats or debodehery.
shore eights are so empl.
for my heart is sickening.
the higher classes for the
nature sun exists.
MEI
• . . Gen. 8 , Houston.
The-Louisville Demo rat, (the leading Democrat
ic journal of the Smite o Kentucky} speaks in glow
',ling terms of the brave old veteran towards whom
'intilions of hearts beat n sympathy:
•tWe give ta is moan g a sketch plan address late
ly made by Gen. Houst .ii of Text, at his own home
; in Huntsville. We on y regret that we have not
the speech itself. - H stun is one of the most Ta
rn:likable men of 'the a ;e. His biography is more
like a romance than tea history. fn his early life,
a soldier brave and he is as Caesar, he attracted the
attention of the hero nil sage of the Hermitage,
whose admiration and riendvhip he ever retained.
-His civil career opened with brilliant prospectsjet
the clouds of adversity came over him iu tha pro
of life, and fur years he was exiled from the public
eye. A lessdauntlesa spirit than llouston's would
have•sunk under such isfortune; but he soon ap
peared again, the leade of the forlorn hope against
despotism upon our bur ere. Nothing could be more
desperate than the caus of Texas when Houston took
command of a handful .f men against the combined
forces' of Mexico. H had no. funds and no civil
- power to provide' the - news of war, or to control,
the movements of the rmy: Upon his single will
hang the fortunes cif the 6 embryo republic. His
skill and moderation r:,•ressed the ardor and incon
siderate action. of his ridisciplined troops: When
. the tour came, he. str k the blow, and the tyrant
fell. Santa Anna ha. forfeited his life, and the .
Texans were exaspera ed to the last degree. • Hte
- life he owes to ilinist n. who saved him when none
other could. No chievernent, perhaps, shows
more clearly, a corn• oiling genius. His subaci
q lent career at the . ead of a new republic
illue
trates a new cliaracte . His self-reliance, his un
flinching integrity, is -ell Texas from disasters that
. would have overwhel ed her. Nu popular excite
'meat, no ephemeral, pplause, and) no hope of gain
* could seduce hint into the projects, drenthustastic or
• unscrupuloui men tot e injury of his country. Ore
(pent!) he 'stood aunt t alone, preftfagainsi thraats
and persuasions, wit no guidebut his own sagaci
tv, and no support bu his own -uOconqueriblel will.
'rime demonstrated t e wisdom of his counsels and
the virtue - of his patri tism. No man bas been (Ore
libelled and abused; y t none has! been less affected
by the tongue of sta. der. Malice hail hurled! its
sharfts at him thick a bail, but they hare fallen
harmless at his feet.•
- 'Since he has been . the Senate of the U. S. , his
course has been obs rued through the length sod
breadth of this repub c. He never shunned reapers
• aibility, nor attempt . to win popularity by double
dealing. His merit a his sound practical sagacity
and lofty independen e. His toured was undisguis
ed, efith no attempt t. win notoriety by making lion
self #te'Cliampion of ny theory or, any scheme of
legislation. He ad cated t the Missouri compro
mish until hi saw i was impracticable, anti then
.sustained the menu es of adjustment which the
country has approver . Ile has a high appreciation
of the value of the )',con, without that idolatrous
veneratou which is ptivated with the word Union,
without its condition
to short', if yon.wi
storms-of adversity
dowed by nature wit
that enables him to
in seasons of trial
stoutest quail,, you c
Sato Houston.. ..We
yho possesses more
y'capacity for decisiar
• much endeared the
the United States.
!at a man who can stand the"
the smiles of prosperity, en-.
- a
capacity and 'self-reliance
ursue the even tenor of his way
nd perplexity that make the
n.find just such an one in Geu.
know of no living statesman
Ipractical sagacity, more of-that
and prompt action which so
ame of Jackson to the people of
pticog • MANurAcTvis.l3.—The
=alter enticing he productian
• le of high-priced French goods,
PROGRFAS OF A)
Dry Goods Reporter,
of prints after the atl
. obseirves:
"One after anosh
are obliged to retire
can producers to an.
we obtained the ma
production of bleat
sequmice. We th ,
• my oh these goods
importer after im..
tioo of the British
cassimere fabric, a
so low that none •
tailors can imPOrt
dare not repeat An
believed by Samuel
that could be profit
The correctness of
noble structure., , t
-beautiful fabrics nu
American Institute
tire manufactures
have pot yet twee=
the imported art 4 4l
.manding a full sha
teid ere another je
r will find that, t.
be most reduce the
r the manufactures of Europe
from the field, leaving Ameri-
.
ly Arnericanconsumers. First
ket on brown cottons, and the
ed goods followed as a natural
n attempted prints. The vict
s within our grasp already.—:
ter is abandoning the imports : -
rticle: We,next attempted the
d have reduced the imp 'nation
ides the engagedinsupplying
ci
em to a vantage, and even they
'rider, he shawl-making was
Lawrenc, Eitq., to be a business
i f
bly earn d on among ourselves.
is judge ent is attestediby those
e Bay State Mills, and those
r exhibiting,in the Fair of. the
Last,'thong,h not least, Caine
de fables an 4 castimerei. We
ed in closing the market against
put we have succeeded in corn
toof the attention MI ptirchasers:
ryolls round the fii•reign prntlii
maintain the viliime of his saes,
cost of producti , in."- - •
liE.St:Louis friti7n of the
rert has completed and.con
is riposa tract of gold land in
le' was made to a company in
I ion of dollars, one hundred thou
at being the first iustallrtient,)
sil„ P-rement in the city of New
eMb of this month. Colonel
• be Considered among the wealth
the United States. He has, be
!
tract just sold a vast amount of
noisco. .
COL FARM
37th says:---Cel.
firmed the sale of I
California*. Thn
London for one mil
sand 'of which, (t
was to be paid to I
York on or about
Fremont may now
l
test miUionairw o
sides the Blariposl
property in Ban F'
bar Jones went into dinner the
on of his apprentice* in the
ing Nip his sleeves. u%Vhat are
said Jones. '911; quietly re
am going to dive down into the"
:id the bean that soup was made
(17". When nei,
othei day, he fuu . 1
kitchen, quietly ru
yon going to do?
ponded the buy, ",
put In see if I can
Slum!"
a
to ratans to the
I am! Lovelace/a
a year at least,
affection with
.ms4ash, .companiooship,
fullowrs s.: the Prophet--
pleasure calla them they go.
h 4,
rt-felt satisfaction of liviug
or Wan ,prho pastimes our con
oys its-will as in out sorrows.
fussulinan looks for himself;
. but is perfectly unaware of
Esteem, respect, are words
face is not worshipped by the
is worthy of admiration. and
rona.admiration, eieept sacra
irsaorts and disinterested mo
t rat resources, of such moral
Oman niture but to enjoyt—
hal, gross. bratsl sense of the
need to the true blunt:lmes;
t plussulmate, whd knows his
e philosophy of its doctrines.—
von see the most learned and
d of the society andimarrels of
the less -monotonous couver
case to wonder, then, if you see
men, thirinihi with ambition
caeli honeitlr the lunnuit after
tomilves. body and soul, to the
uoe! And-why do 1 use the
such a thing- as honesty in •
ion is the duly rule of life, the
no dedicates himself. Sultan
as:; his son follows him: what
mitate them? Good—Evil—
? Nothing; alas, in this un-
1 treble or rich Turk—a young
a vigorous and healthy consti
to finest, are the, very picture of
to transparency or obese to i in
ith a feverish tint, their heads
'ngYOICOP, their lusterless eyes,
o servants lending their aid,
r each arm when they attempt
mere matter of ceremony, but
0 -
rdlv see them before noon, till
• L
pon sofas iu their Wein',
gar
delve is the visiting hour: and
who are in waking in the ante
see him arrive at last, half
followed by a numerous suite.
. coffee, are diiitributed among
f the house never ceases drink
-6 lien . the cluck rartkea tour, the
icome. These are the in
clostd. From four to a late
I dare intriado on the debauch of
id his fiirorites. They eat. they
l ey dance, thiy invent refine-.
t •
hat eon be the day of men
•ed? 1 must draw the euetain.
In my neitletter I 11 , 111101 mo
poor and low. where human
P. TRIVULZIO vi BeLotaloso
(Erie lkitelliq Owner.
ERIE. P#
SATURDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 'A. 1831
Terms of the :ages of the l Elupreme Court.
According to the requirements DOA° enactment under
which the new Judges of the Suprente "Court were elect
ed Mesita. Black. Gibson, Le wis. Lowrie, and Coulter.
assembled at flarrisboig on the litit. And proceeded to
draw for their respective terms of nffice. Judge Black
drew the 3 years term.j.Judge Lewitt 6: Gibson 9: Low
rie 12: and Conker 13. l Some of our eotemporarie's say
that the new Supreme w ill!me e t i n base ips th e
first Monday in December. frliis is a mistake. they
meet on the second Monday.
New York pecSon.
Wili begin to see day-light in . the l't sw York .election.
It is now definitely settled that the Democrats hays car
ried six out of eight stale officers. and have a pretty fair
chance for the other two when the official. is counted.
Our friend Witt.cu.4::: the Buffala Republic. who was
candidativfor Treas r. is the cloaca' ran. .According
to the arliVelaim he is only deTested by GO. white other
acconots'eleet him by 11. We hope he is elected. At
all events. after all the crowing of Ohs whip. the result
is glorious—a-regalia Caltfornie strait.
LT The Pittsburgh Post "wisheelto have no controver
sy with any professedly DenisocmtiC peper;" at least so it
says in an article headed,"The Erie;Observer." Now it is
very easy for the Post to be thus gratified. All it has to do
is to cease misrepresenting the Democracy of the State by
claiming its victories as the victoriee of a particular man.
Let the Post do this, and we willguirantee that no paper.
whether it is it "professed" Demoeratic paper like the
"Erie Observer,: or p Simon pure D emocratic paper like
the Post , will seek %controversy wit h it. The "professed"
Democratic pap of the State, "The Erie Observer"
included, do not end, hairerer. M submit to the Poses
claim that Col. Alters election is ii Buchanan triumph,
or any indication of his strength in the State. By the by.
what does the Post mean by its More than insinuation
that "The Erie Observer" is only i ”professedly,detno
a
erotic paper" l l Is it possessed with the e idea that
every paper that prefers soma other ea than Mr.
Buchanan. or every man who doeshoot in the in
fattibilly of that gentleman, and pay court. to his body
guard, Forney. Brawley & (to.. are not' of the demo
cratic party?—only
...professing democrats" / It would
appear so; ytt one could scarcely conceive of a more cer
taini, way of accompli hing the Teri result the Post most
depre'Mil rt Mr. Bu r
anan's defeat. But enough of this.
We desire o contro ersy with thel Post, but at the same
time we will submit to no injustice:al its hands. Twen
ty-two ye n serv,ce among the Democratic jOurnals of
the State. eked over eight year's !labor in the Editorial
hairnets hy the'prevetit Editor, do DM entitle "The Erie
Observelr" to be sneered at as a "proteasedly demolratic
Paper." A I
IL A. Penniman. Esq., and the Gauge Law.
We find in the ifennspireiti: t ita letter from E. A.
Penniman, Esq . es-member :the Legislature from
Philadelphia county. addressed to J. P. Brawler, of
Crawford county, on the Gauge Law of the lui season.
It is an a;Awer, we suppose. to thq leiter of Sumter Per
non, of the same county, published,in the Moo:rear as the
25th ult. 'Mr. P. is a somewhat itioted politician of the
Democratic school, but unfortunately for his own person
al welfare, though perharal fortunately fur the party, he
is so given to hobbies that his otherwise respectable tal-
Guts are rather a detriment to himithan otherwise. Like
most men wiika crotchet in hai head, he is possessed
of a ,very exalted idea of his oven importance, and is
readj , at all times, asked or uuasked, to give his opinion.
or: 'lender a reason." The preaein manifesto is a nota
ble case in point. He does not Write, he says, for the
mere purpose of coettoverting Mr. Fernon's positions.
but because the subject wu brotight before the recent
uuntiury ...s r..». C . 5;..., bat at vo 'ate • penDa gnat
it was impossible for kint to .do justice to the subject—
he. therefore, ,emtiraces the oppiortouity offered by the
publication of Mr. Fernon'il letter of "spreading himself"
on pkper. We are really Sorry Mr. P. did not have an
opportunity of "doing justice" to 'the subject before the
saicekuvention, for we are very Certain he has pot done
so now; and we have a strong suVpicion he is not able to
do se at all. But iis Mr. E. A. Penniman is only a pri
vate individual. possessing neither influence-at home
and very little if any abroad, the effort before us, such
it is, is important only so-far as it is an adeeztisensesit,
theliew York and Breton railroad interests that its , • . •
, thor is at their service, for a reasenable consideration, to
act sea member of the "third haulm," 'nice his consti
merits will not consent to his again acting in that capa
city in any other. la other words. Mr. P. undoubtedly
is out of employment. and if he can make a good win-
ter'' work by boring for the repeat of Me Gauge Law,
we do not know that we ought toblatne him much. New
York and Poston capitalists have a few dimes to spare, it
is said, to Accomplish their dsling scheme pf heading o ff
the Sunbury road, and we do tot lee why E. A. Penni
-1
man may not profit by their Cr thility as well as any other
man. We hive no fears tliatlth l n Gauge Law will be
disturbed—not the least—Dud if, it should he, the New
Yolk companies would be just stair from the accomplish ,
merit of their wishes as they were before. But, as we
hale justlipid., ti.-re is no danger 'of the Gauge Law be
ing disturbed. This inscossion+(for it will be seen by a
letter in another, column from Mr. Senator Fernon , that
this adsertisensWni of Pennimateshas been answer e d)—
will serve to direct the attention of the whole State to the
matter, and thus prevent the very thing BOston and New
York are trying td accomplish. 'The question is so man
ifestly one in which-the whole State w interested—is so
fraught with good or evil to her railroad intereste--pat
it is only to be properly understood by the peop,le to ren
der repeal impossible. Such of tier citizens, therefore.
as have been alarmed by dila deihonstration on the part
of Jr. P. can throw their fears Is the the winds. We hare
wily to remain fi rm Umbras, se a all will be well.
rrEx-Golernor 'goes has been elected to the U. S.
Senate from Ten:Leiter.. rife Mr. Turney. 4 ,A capital se
lectioni. He is the gallant and ptieuted young whig who
beet James S. Polk in twrriucceneive contests for.Gov
eroor.. flea. Timings H. Bahian was its Pittsburgh
when the intelligence serived.; and expressed himself
gratified.— Gazette. •
We clip the above from the Ou.terte for the purpose of
instituting a comparison and Correcting its history. Es
'governor Jones received every democratic vote iii the
Tennessee legislature but twb. They looped upon him
as being as well qualified as an whig in the state, and
knowing the whigs had a tnajorill and could elect their
candidate, they consplintented Mr. Jones with their votes
In tiis they did right Now we want the Courts to point
to s single instance where the wbigs. under like eircum-I
staricee, have acted thus magnanimous, or even sp..'
proiched it. Such tth instance is not on record in the
I
history of that party. It is sufficient that a man is a "lo
co•fo-co" to arrouse their opposition, even though they
know that opposition an accomplisknothing. So much
for the contrast: no r e will correct the Gazelle's histo
ry a little. . Ex-Governor Jones did sot ':beat James K.
Polk in two sitccassive contests for Governor." The
first time Mr. Polk was a candidate for Governor he was
s
opposed by Gov. i Cannon—hoi, however, "spiked that
cannon," and w sleeted. Thia was in 1839. In 11141
be wasi candid to for re-election, bat was defeated by
Jones. Whether Mr. Benton “expressed himself, grat
ified" because of the election of a man who bad beat
Jam, K. Polk in two sieceslive conflate for Go eeeee r,"
or because Mr. Jones is a very wor t hy man, is not so
clear; is either ease it Is net material ,
atrOOR NSW JUDGIC. —The Hon. JOllll GALMILAITIIIWIIII
in town during the fore part of last week. He looks
Yoontpor since the electien.' and boars his triumph with
dignity.: His eflteial•dutiee will a . m.:macs bn the Ist of
blocombert sod, nohow thers;sbonld *Riot some necessi
ty /oven adjonrusil Coen in the interim. hc;will preside
over the Not; reinter term next rebruary.rermVerd
- pane:rm. s
ma Two Parties Oceitraste&
hi, rk
The New Y Courier and ;nein ris very nisch es
erciaed ie Spirit boat Democrats' rejoicieg. It does not
like to heart . and candidly 'Milks ,they have Dothiog
substantial to rejoice over. It says we may count op
oar lung bat of victories, but what have we gained? What
prieciple have we estebllshed?
... Whet measure have we
secured? We do not know as' we. an - huntlAs country
Editor, ought to lift up:our eyes to the Courier sad En
quirer, but we cannot help thinking that' the Democrset
have at kilt "gained" as much as the Whigs—have es
tablished jest about as many pciaciples, and secured pret
ty near a.; many measures, in the elections just closed.
And as foi the Courier', hopes-of future difficulty is oar
ranks on account of the "mutely group of aspirants." an
It is ploastsd to, Kyle the Democratic candidates for the
rresideeey, we can 11 1 111111111 it Cott the difficulty it appre
hends is a, more phantasy of its owe conjecture, origina
ting no doubt in the wish being further to the thought.
. The Courier wants to know what "principles" we
have established. and then exultingly asks. "what ap
proach" have we made "toward selecting a Presidential
candidate." There is one "principle" we have eetatr
fished which perhaps the Courier has overlooked. %edits
electing a "Presidential candidate" it goisoa good ways,
ell the whip have found oat to their sorrow on various
eecasionsi—we mean the "principle" .1 beating the
whip. that "principle" we have "established" to the
entire satisfaction of the Courier even, we should think;
but if not/ why we will have to establish it spin, and on
a firmer footing next Fall. But joking aside; is not
the Courier, or any , other whig paper, entirely' beside it
self when it presume to lecture the 4emocratie party
aboist its Want of success in establishing "principles" or
."securinit measures." To retort, what "measures." or
erhat."pr nciples" did the whig party ever establish or
carry owl , We say nothing about the elections this Fell,
and the-"principles" and "measures" involved therein:
batithroei the door wide open and isk the whig party to
produce the "measures" and "principles" it has carried .
out. The reader May take the history of the country since
the year 1832, when the Editor of the Courier re-baptis
ed the old Federal party with the name Whig, and he
cannot place his finger upon a whigl"measure," or a
whig .prieciple,'„if we make one exception, that has been
carried out. So fa from it, that it i now a common
saying—e political maim—that the w ig party has lung
since ce; sect to be an "Affirmative." a d." per sequence,
has degeherated into a miserable "Negative." •
The whig party was the advocate, as die Courier has
substantial reasons for kuoiwing, of a National Bank, The
country t,ould be-"ruined" without it—exchanges could
not be "regulated"—commerce between the Stake could
. I
not be carried on —in a word, unleu we were blessed
with such au institution all the evils in Panddra's fabled
box, would he poured out upon the country.. but did the
Whigs carry out this so moth landed;-so-much needed,
meuuret Far from it, and their prophesy, like the pro
mises of the Bank, were soon at a discount. Again, the
whip were the advocates of the Di.tribution of the pro
coeds of the public lands among the States, but like in the
Coosa the Bank they failed to carry out that measure. The
whigs advocated a high protective tariff; and succeeded
in passim one, di' of 1842, but it could not be sustain
ed, and it soon went to that bourn to which all whig
measure* soon go, and never return. We said the whigs
did carry out one measure, and we repeat it—we refer to
the Bankrupt Law. To them belongs the honor o.! the
conception, childhood and maturity of that nefarious sta
tute. We would not rob them (done single stone in this,
their calk monument as au affirmative party. Asa Neg
ative. they have been equally unsuccessful.lThey oppos,
ed the establishment of the independent Treasury, though
now, mace it work. so well, their President. Mr. Fill
more, cannot be induced to recommend a change. They
opposed the Annexation of Texas, and the acquisition cif
California ind New Mexico; and although Mr. lyebstair
declared they "were not worth edollar." we are very
sure even the Courier would be loth to give these acquis
itions up at any price. The whigs opposed the doctrine .
,of "riot-intervention" as regards slavery in the Ternto
ries, so ably set forth in the Writing,' of Geo. Cass, but
when di, time arrived for mita", Ave fi nd even My. Fill-
I more. With•the Courier backing hint,,crawling wont this
very Platfiorm in order to save the ship of state from wreck,
at.the hands of the unskillful pilots called to the helm
by the Administration of Gen. Taylor. lu-short; 3
eve •
4
national "meaeure" that has been successful, - the De -
ocrats hive advocated and the whiffs opposed; while evily
measure that lies been tried and condemned, the whip
I have advocated and the Democrats have opposed. ,
.. ,
Nor has allthis been accumpblied by "chicanery"
I, and "intrigue." as the Courier satiates. Unlike whig
ery, the Democratic party has no "hard-cider and coon
skin" humbugs to answer for!—lt never professed to
have "no friends to reward orlno enemies to punish."
It never denounced • war levied fur the protection and
maintenance of our National honor, and then selected one
of the heroes of that war.'SNA run him its on the strength
of the.popolarity he had a - Mired in its prosecution. It
never run up the black flag of abolition in the North and
pledged its Southern hero candidate to the dogmas Uf
free-soil, while at the,South it pointed to that very can
didate's "three hundred oegroes" as proof of his devotion
to Southern institutions! It never pandered to the fell
spirit of Native Americanism for the sake of au ephemeral
triumph, or coakaiced with blue light Auti- memory in
order to strengthen its ranks in particular localities. -.lt
never souht to disguise itself under the guts of "no-par
tyism." or domed the State-prison habiliments. of Anti
'rentism. lo bAef, nnlikic the whig party "chicanery"
and "intrigue" ace unknown is the political strategy of
the Democratic party. What it is in Lonsiana and Tea-,
as, it is in Maine add New Hampshire; what it is its
California it is in Peons3lvaisia: In the West. the South,
the North and the middle States, the Democratic party
is the same—the advocates di the Constitution unimpair
ed, the firm adherents of the country in war and as welt
as in peace; and in favor of carrying out aii o,ur consti
tutional enactments, whether for the rendition of fugitives
from justice, or from labor. Let the Courier say as much
for its party before it talks about "chicanes," and "in
trigue." -, '
The Internal Trade of the' Country.
Some idea of the internal tra le of the country may be
drawn from a fact we see stated, that if the boats of the
Erie Cavil, five thousand and fifteeu in number, were
placed in a line, they would reach from Albany to Utica.
a distance of eighty-three Miles, The distancei achiev
ed by this enormous neat, in one year, is eleven l millions
of miles, equal to three thousand sis hundred voyages
across the Atlantic—transporting more 'than three mil
lions of tons, which is twenty-six times the quantity eh.-
tied by the railroads which run 'along. the banks of the
fitimal. The daily business of the Canal, twenty thlu
siV tolls, would require two thousand can, loaded to
i *r utmost capacity. The value, in money, of the pr
party transported by the Canal in 1850. was one hand ed
and fifty-six rpillion dollars.' These striking calculatiens
we'se made. not by a country schoohnaster, under stress
of arithmetic, but by an eminent statesman, who corn -1
innuicated them to the New York Soo a day or tado be
fore the election. Young America. be adds, has not l et
got his growth. and—the Canal must be Let cut is fitsli6
young gentleman's dimensions. ,
Ex•Preaidrnt Tyler has written a letter to Calde
ron de la Bares, the .Spanish ilioister„ soliciting his in
tercession for the release of all the Cuban prisoners.
T}ler says if a varafiee was wanting to deter others from
the commission of a similar offence, it has been offered
up.. The vengeance of a great State has fallen terribly
and - fatally, and to restore a small number new in mote.
dy to their friends and homes, would speak a more eine
live tale than would ever issue trim the dungeon orthe
gibbet.
GOLAllaat's yl►G►tttac—Foot engravings of various
merit admisi the December number. "The Lone Star"
isaa nothine Tessa in her onefortied beauty; while the
"Diana Gallsry" at Fontaiabitan. the lasi - retreat of Na
poleon, will give some idea-of this gorgeous magnificence
of the pilaus of Francs ; The "Highland Chief." and the
"Treasure" are Vary *pretty Mezzotints. The reading
matter in Graham is slimy! a the drat order. and ea
lightens u mach as it entertains.
LOCAL AND GENERAL ITEMS.
Tr Who among our "dearly beloved friends" is going
to bring us that Turkey fur Thankagiving? We "paws"
for ► reply. -
ID' We learn that the Cleveland and Erie Railhead
conime ced running their mini from Cleveland to Paine•
villa th 1 week. Two trains a day are run. The distance
is thirl miles. Fifteen miles more will be ready for
renal in a few weeks.
azr J. R. Gamines, et Ohio, ore see it uuuuu steed
in t h e lily papers. is to lecture borers the Irving Institafe,
at the !havers&list Church. ea Tuesday evening nett•
lliisupjeet, though ustooitibly "Shirai Itesponsiblity,"
wilt erupteetionahly be the ••Highair Law." We shill
try sod hear hive.
, 'e see it stated, and we are pleased to record the
feel, tlpit the Directors of the Meadville and Edcnboro
['Mak Road. have determined OR the. Southern mute,:
this forming. is couneetioawith thi Erie and Edenboro
*road hell finished. a continuous plink road froth Erie 14
Mil i lid lle. Both improvements are to be finished earl,/
sold men •
lb"
rho search for sir John Franklin hu • beau givell
the 'present; but the smash for• cheap grocei
resultediu &lading at Mooai • s No. 7, Poor Pep]
ow. a stock of vary superior qttality sad very cheap
hat is, if we may pledge by a Specimen that foun.
l y into oar office one day this week. •
up f•
-riel h
pig 's
tal—
itsw
I LT
I
I 1 PL►e[ Roays.-LThe bleadve Gszettestip••sonsi
les of the Plank Road towar ds,Erie an finisheditid
st is irapidly approaching completion. Gates have
erected on that part which is ready for travel. The
re very reasonable being mach less than the char
the Company allows them to exact."
171 m
tht
be +n
tofio
oj
GOT 1/11TO TUN WII:OXO Picer.- T , Under this head the
l it ford Democrat notices the proica edinp of • Entai
-1
ecently held in Ideadvillo, of the stockholder* in
t grillage of the Allegheny and Telegraph Lime.
e chief manager of this line is named Peic, and the
oat nays 'the stockholders &teen:ions to kniw whit
come of their money, tint front what it can learn it
Ai they will realize the truth of t!le saying at the head
this paragraph—ithss "got into the wrong Pew."
.14V The Erie County Mutual Insurance Company
4 rei brushed up their affairs, and Ike going into the In
'aim business in the right spirit., SIPCO the failure of
•
mwny foreign companies we shmtld think the' people
• till conclude to patronize 'their I own institutions, as
- eyithen know where their moneygoes to. 0. 11.1. mm,
this city , has been appointed General Agent, and is
I :w i ,o ut appointing, local agents.
Q? Bonaparte's house, at Lon wood, Bt .fieleoa„is
w s barn—the room he died in is a stable—and where
i!mperial corpse lay in state. may be found aunaehine
gtmding corn. Bonaparte often remarked. that "'from
e aublime to the ridiculous was but • step;" 'intim , '
ay ,add there is but one from the sublime be the renter.
d hem it is— Riudernecht„ cora(Cr of State and Filth
elis.tells our readers, and the 'rest of inaukind.' that he
• feceived-and will sell cheap, almost ever l thing mai
-1 and drinkable. We have - DO doubt it's so; lor' he
dlit forget us is distributing specimens. Call and see
IWhat we Heed.—Street Improvements.
W r a need a great many things, theriiii no denying that;
F +hat oar coy needs now mere than any thing else
',,i payed or Oinked streets. Our streets at present are
'riot only a nuisance, but an outrage upon those compel-
I '
ed tS trafel theirs; and every year they are getting worse.
4 is 'comsat they will have to be planked or payed col ne
day,!and why may they not be commenced now as welt
Se a year hence. Let eis eotnmence with State street.
Mostj
of the travel is op and 'down that street, and hence
'there i s snore necessity of its improvement in this panic
filar ! Vance than any of the others. We are, however.
:duwilling that even this niech needed improveinent
'ehotrld be made at the expeniw of the taxable. of the en
sins forperatiem, as seine teem to suppose it ousts*. ..e
1 )
.bate been long convinced that e only just system of .
improving streets is to asses the cost of • Opposed no
, prditeinent open the properly "de hied beoefitted"—not
'specs the renters of the property— y said isnproteusenL
' This would belsoth just and equitable. Every improve.
tomtit in I street enhances the value of the property oil ittat
i i•
least, if there are any ;ritsdo' and eu wish to purchae.'
the pwuer of the property will tel 'oil so; hence he she'd
pay for it himself. - Ile Certainly tai no claim on loin.
Dick, and Harry, the owners of a house or a vacant lot
In Onughsburgh! or Jerusalem. Whelp plank the street
in front of his property.. There would be neither justice
nor'equity in that, becanse.while the cost of such improve
ment would be heavy, the money expended 111 improve
lug .thei streets in the surbubs is comparatively light.—
Amine, the man that rents asters or shop.oi State street
should not be taxed to plank the street in-front of rt. He
might, with equal justice, be taxed to pave the sidewalk.
He, pays his rent, and is thus supposed to pay interest on
the? entire coat, totes and street improvements included.
Of the property he occupies. '; But if the street 'is paved or
planked out of the general fund collected for city purpos
es, he pays, its addition to his rent, as much, according to
his property 'mid business, 'toward the improvement of
his landlord's property as his landlord , hidself. Aird it
does not stop even here. As the street becomes Unprov
ed and business concentrates opon•it, his landlord deems
himself justified in raising the price of his rent; and thus'
tiny very improvements his money helps make adds to
the amount of his rent'. Now this is not right. It is ens
phltically making , the tenant the '"liewer of wood and
drawer of water" of his landlord. No wonder, with such
a eyetem in force among nir, that those who have pioper
ty to rent increase their "worldly goods." while the ten-•
ants rem ,in either stationary financially or at last become
the victims of the Sheriff. There is no other city in the
Union, we fisheye, where such a system as ours for ma.
king street tmprovementis tolerated. We Willey ever
pick up a Buffalo paper that we do not look over thecity
ordinances, and we never fail . to discoveredvertisements
like the fellowiug: -
"Nonce is hereby given, that the undersigned. asses
sors appoilted by tbe Common Council of the City of
lands 10. i
To assess the sum of fivb hundred and twenty dollars
upon the reel estate deemed beurfuted by the grading
and working of •Fraukltn street. aid for grading the side
went' on both aides of Franklin street. between Allen and
Tapper streets.
To assess the sum of one hundred dollars upon the
real estate deemed 'benefitted by the grading and work
ing Vaurensielkw street'betweeu Exchange and Seneca
111101041.
Also to assess the sum of forty seven dollars upon the
reel estate deeinedtbenefitted by the repairing the paving
ou Lloyd street. and for repair:or the ) sidewalk on the
north side of Lloy street, between Maio street anil the
Erie coital.
, d ,Alau to imam lb
estate deemed beu
sum of sixteen dollars.upoo the real
'fitted by the cuustructioti or a cross
roe street, ou the south side of Scott
walk across Wash
ECEE
s for *airs of the well corner of Chit
to.
fur repairs of tile well corner of Ea
co. 4
Tturty-five doll •
tou and Union etre
Thirty-five doll
glo street sod Ter
rs fur repairs of the well coiner of Elm
Twenty-fire doll
a'od Topper-streeti
'Also to wen the sum of ninets-four dollars upon the
real estate deente4benefitted.by the construrtiou of SOW..
ere and teeeivers'qu the no.rtheast and soothwesicoruers
of North Mouton stud Elul overact'
We clip the above at random from a long list '.7oPthe
same Port" in the Halloo r. It will be seen that
almost every contieivable improveinent is embraced in
the assessment—grading. paving, repairing sidewalks
and wells. and &esters. Now this is jest the syitem that
ought and must be adopted in Erie; and we say 'com
mence harm' by idanking.State street. and assess tPe
cost on the property "deemed benefitted" by it. We
understand the Railroad company have 'signified a
wil
lisgoass to bear • Iportion of the cost—say one half—for
the privilege - of trying down a track to the Public bock.
In any event the cbst. when wooled upon, the "property
beoefitted." and considering the great utility of Ale im
provement. would be comparatively trilling. but iitoold
theqadrosd agree to bear half the coat, it tumid be too
insignificant for a Moment's, hesitation.
Very Much Alike.
lek sometimes with the similarity of Bon
ing the articles of the English and some of
newspapers—al simi lari ty which cannot but
Otlecting nunds, that the politics) seed.
'bated upon different soil, would, if opportu
produce the same fruit. Here is a cave.
use these two mum, have fell under our no
arivled to the above remark. The London
vue• te and appologiet of alb that is rotten.
dud degenerating in the governments of the
weeks since, in describing a crowd that
!ay its respects to the queen in one of her
jam country, makes this remark: "There
irowd Irish immigrants, Roman Catholics,
mined from agrictiltunil parishes. Chartists.
is cursed with lan cducias:un and instincts
aiitsun snit perksyss thairiiio4l.o." The
posse. thinks. "where ignorance ie bliss 'Lis
rise;" or. ir..ther, that an , English subject
an education and instinct), aboie his con
iletritnent to the country. Now see the coon
i.sneer at the "lower class." as the punt." of
pose to style the poor, in an American news
winter the Massachusettilogishiture passed
ig ?or voting by,a "secrethallot." and fur
the State provided envelopes for every vo
. o seal op his ballot. and thus preyent the
if the rich and affluent from detecting the
We am strai
timeut perrad
the American'
convince nil ,
though gertni
city •ffurded,
sad it is bees
lice, that ••e
Taws, that •
and corrupt.
old world. • f
weal out to
tours thrvughl
were 113 that
Englishman
and thousau
abuts their, et:,
Times, we ee l
folly to be
"cursed witir
is a
terp kit or thid
despotism chi
paper. las t
a law providi l
that. purpose
ter in which
prying idea
mintier thei employee.. the aforesaid "oiler clasp."
voted. Thiel - law. though unwire/0y just and calculated
to carry out he true inteut of the ballot4rox. has met the
bine", l ipposi: on and denunciation of the politicians of the
**old regeiniti" in that Bttte—we wean the whige. Oae
of this kind of politicians, ii giving - his reasons in the
Transcript etiolatet the law. sayri **The ,people's suffrage
owed to be p ditte. The loner class ought to be directed
by those of h her reek. and restrained "whin' bounds by
the gravity n ;eminent persons." Thin writer undouht -
edly thiuks, :ith his twin of the Loudon Times, that the
freemen ho ylos•••the lower claim," are **curse I with,an
education en instincts above their condition and per
haps their in r•llecta," which, if not "directed by Chore of
h , gher re3b, nud r.e.trained within bounds by the grevi
ty of etnnu•n p•r.ens," wtll•work tho run of the cow-
inonwealth. Now such principles iu politics sounds ye-
ry much to s like the teachings of those eminent Feder
alists, Hann tnn and Adams. We ife not surpried that
they should tied an utterance through the columns
of the Tim for it is the mothriece efthe nobility, tho
stabilitr of is hose poisessions rests upon the 'lower
es" botug• " irected by thoso of higher rank." and their
. ,
aspirations for political freedom "restrained within bounds
bj the gni% iiy of eminent persons;" but that an Ameri
can newspaper.in this age of free schooli and poliictal pro
gress; should lend its columns to pander to the antiquat
ed notions of the "divine right" of a "higher class." is
to us astonishing. But so it is,•and so It will be. we pre
sume, as llong as the teachings of Hamilton and Adams
are venerated. as in Massachusetts. :"The people are
turbulentl and - changing. it will hever do to trust them
with unilrersal suffrage." said Hamilton. They are
1
"cursed srith an education and instincts above their con
dition and perhaps their intellects." 'says the London
f,rhey4"ougheto. be directed by those of higher
rank, ant! ritsirained within bounds by the gravity of ern
inept persons." says Massachusetts whigery. Sorely,
are not ail those authorities very much alike?
Senator lemon's Reply to R. AL Penniman's
tact upon the Gauge Law. ,
From die reiku.s•yhanian,
Kuomicrrox, Nov. 13, 1851.
, .
I • m riot surprised that Edward A Penniman, Esq..
should dissent from my views on the Erie County Gauge
Law, ash expressed in a letter recently .copied into the
Pesimiyl;anirin, from the Eris Obiereer. It is not un
likely thst I shall continue to differ in opinion with Mr.
Penniman on railroad gauges, u I have at times on oth
er subjects. '
lii htr letter in the Penitenfeaniaar of to-day, among
many other things. Mr. Penniman agouti - that from; my
statentent "it mat be fairlY inferred 'bat the gobges of
railroad in this State are axed by law." •1 said nothi,ng
to instil;
,any such inference; on the contrary, I express,
ly name the Erie touippi gauge lay. leering it to be
fairly erred that the gauge law extended to no other
couniy.t .
Mr. Penniman is, perhaps / , a little too fast, when he
asserts ihat "the most experienced Engineers now con
sider a knuge of,(1:e feet preferable to any other." The,
Pacific 'Railroad. leading ließt from
. St. Louis, and being,
memo +, the pioneer railroad 'west of the Mississippi'
river, i of the gauge'five feet six inches. The St. Lpw-i
Fence UM Atlantic Railroad. la Maine and Canarl,
of the jugc of five feet and six inches. English Engi-1
fleets and Machine hnilders, in their testimony before
the English"Gange Commissioners. , appointed by Pee
liamenv in 1846, favored a gauge of five feet three inches.
Mr. ertitiman says that inasmuch as ••theris is no re-I
striction in the charter of the North East Company which)
requires the gangs to be of a certain width, the mane-'
gers emir adopt any glop they please, nor can the Leg:
ialature!interfere at the matter; for the chrter was giv-;
en without such d'Condition." This it a l i beral doctrine!
to corpolrations, but a bad doctrine for the 3tate. In my;
judgment, the charter of a railroad corporation only con-4'
fers upOn the corporation the right and powers prescribed;
iu its dinner. it is not tho policy of the Legislature
reserve certain specific power+ out of a charter, but it
confers certain specific powers in a charter, reserving to
itself eSerN power over, its creature not expressly 'delega
ted by fts act. The Legislature can impose any eondij
tion upon a railroad thist does not conflict with a positisel
ntiputitfion !contained in its charter.' Hence, when thel
Legislaturti. chartered the Erie and North East Railroad ,
Company, with authority to make a railroad, the righ
and the power remained in the Legislature to prescri
the kind or capacity of the railroad to be built, bees
this can be done without injury to the corporators. I
this view of the case, it will;be seed, hereafter, whethe
or not !•the legislation of last session is, inoperative an
void, so far as. that (Erie and, North. Eititt) Company •
Concerned," as is adjudged by Mr. Penniman.
It is acknowledged that it was the original intentio.
of the New York and Erie and the Albany and Bufral4
Railroad Companies to carry both roads, each with it#
separate gauge, to the city of Erie; and that."for corn
reason. the iwinagersof the New York and Erie. and the
tanagers of Buffalo and Lake shore railroads. came
to a darrent in!derstanding, and determined to comeio
to Pennvylbania with one road and with a track four fo
ten inches wide." Now, in this rerrsatr, which induce
the managers of the'tkro toady' to abandon the plan orlg
finally marked out and seek to change the point of Iran
shipment from Erie io Dunkirk, is the gist of tha with!
matter. Mr. Pcnnitnan, however, does not' venture are
mark as to the nature of the reason they ed so po
tent. but embodies his idea in thedubioui I}.llabl
"same!"
The 'important question." which Mr. Pennima ,
thinks I **appear not to have anticipated," was in m
mind, though it was not referred to in my letter. simpl •
because it was not then necessary to touch upon it. Th.
cause of this will appear perhaps before I end my epistl .
"1 hope," say* Mr Penniman, "the Sunbury and En.
Company will be sagacious enough to adopt the Ohl))
di.
gunge. for it taunt be obvious to all that it is big* , a '-
pedient so to dot" I hope, on the contrary. that theSu -
bogy and Erie, or whatever Cothpany may carry out •
project of a railroad fromfhiladelphis to Erie, will do too
such's& The Reading . Railroad, which is in exeelle t
Working condition.with a double track of four feet eig t
and a half inches gunge. from Philpdelphia to Pottsvill ,
a distance of tilnet;•-two miles, in a part of the direct
route from the Philadelphia to the city of Erie. The lO
comotives and cars, indeed the whole of the •ast para
phernalia of the Reading Company is fitted to that gangs.
(fence. to change the wfdth of the treek to obtain an ad
dition of one and one half inch. all told, would render
vatuleis an immense quantity of easily maehinery. aid
subject the company to an enormous outlay to replant!' rt.
In the event of such a change, a coat car from the SehoYl
- region could not pass•over any of the railroads island
around Philadelphia, except k thp one leading to . Trent4!
The notion of a third track of four feet ten itteipteo.ll rf -
1" 1
gird is out of the queshui
aleck and maatain two re
92 miles, without the cOt
tiles and cars front one to
ohjection to the adoption c
by the friends of the Ptii
this: by the route of th
across that State to the
Elston, and • surveye
tri:the Susquehanna, th
York to Williamsport d
New Jersey Central Ro
four feet ten inches, is
stiles from New York ri
o• the Delaware rivet y
e;istence in Penasylea
ofroilroad from Emma i
aplphians,„whose moo
greater portion of the pr
kill 'Willey to the city o
city of New Yurk, by •
lire from Easton to tate
the Schuylkill valley,
a:line of continuous rai
getige, reaching from
of Cleveland wad Ci'
ta g that i this eel
'pins line woof
fyrt weetweirdl
t tic! to New
fur no company *mild
adatrunuing aide l4
4g. , tsr
venience to pus the tutors..
o d to the other. Jiut rnr ch,.r
the four feet ten iiieheige,,
etphirs and /Erie e nterprise c 1
New Jersey Centisi Radrud
moth of the Lehigh neer,
uute up the Lehigh endure.,
;stance from che city of N. a
not exceed 1:24 miles. The
with the same gauge CC
•w open to White H i res,. Ej.,
it end will be opened to L '
i
y
nett Spring.. Charis m - 1 , , 4
I authorizing a connu the ,
t. Williamisport;thereftire if Ph,,.
willbe demanded hebeilc the
r :sad maimed from the ficher
'6l). adopt the Ohio gaor.
t riding the Central Nee Jerscr
ct the new road at thr•head
an d will open to her merchants
red. of one unAriu unbroken
city of New York to the mitr
ati! Are Philadelphians arid.e
be .ecompii4h.di I trust not.
cite to both cones from Fir
W iiiiampport eutwardtv the cis
:2n
Itli ••
Dadrence i
gram Erie cit
and Erie R
tom Erie city to Phil'
port, du ,
•
1 Difference in favor
llThese figures are Is
ear correct as any I c
With these facts bet%
•
ittely to the &tinning
or feet eight and • Is ,
• breaking the Ohio
hi t
ladelphia would he
e city of New York,
rrangement would sl
ew Jersey convects°
i The Baltimore and 9
istown and Pennsylva
if four teet eight and
preserving one unifor. .
toads in the State see
comment. And as th
Ores fixed subsequent ti
i..litd•i, I sin unwilling
Ilie carried across Penn
iiutside other borders.
y . head and heart s ease
ro of my native city. i
'
from - official reportiand air
lay nit - hands on
r 0. , 1 beliere it would be ioE
if Philadelphia to continue tie
inchep gauge to the city of Erie
• age lit that point on the
an advantage of 90 miles orirr
d 180 miles over Boston Th ,
ut a dead latch ou the Central
i
' io Rai road. the ' Colambia. Not.
I •
Railroads - are all of the. gauze
Ihalf inches. The propriety "!
1 • auge i i o all The imporant ea:
to m too obs loos to recoN,
I auge f Ohio and New ie. ! ,
be gage of the l'etihslvan hi
I. raise e- gates and att,ts ;: 't•
i
1 tranii for the beitelit of tuleren
• rid vie `lle I cherish tlt . op,o,tt.
.me that 1 am guarda: t'ne it,,
MI
Oft the I.2th inst . ir .
y Rev. Mt. NlcLaue.
ad Mien EMILY C. Am
LI" With the above
ul supply of good th
;ion., for which we ten'.
g l uod wishes. •
I Ou the 13111 inst.. in
by the Rev. James F.
Cambridge, Crnivford
lAuttocaLL, of Milloree ;
I itistutialo, on the I.;
V r.GPURGE W. LP! .
re, and formerly of tbi i
IX Buffalo,
'attibridge„ _Crawford ioun—
r..lßA E. How•au. ui Itoteact,
, of the former place.
lice we received a vet) km
Igs usual on such juyls•ocet.
r thehappy Pair all inataer a
lillereek Presh3terian Churet,
end, .1r: Joan F. Au.t.n, of
ftud 511 Se SOPHRONI% 31
inst , by the Rev. Fattier r , dtk,
1 4 Foreman of the Cour.er O
to Mum MART E. V.LTI.Ir,
he Rev. '..
rill- Mr. Hi
IA/ MI IA
Ir.
Ou the 13th. inst., by
idenee of Mr. li.Obelt .
Bloomfield, Crawford I
of Union tp., Erie Cu
IE D .
STERRITT;O" . M . K.
On the 17th inst , M
tp., u , he 72d year of
IMI
New Ad'
ertisements.
N
THE notes, account•.
ley & ltresa.ter are 1 ,
enf,ree r , ,lrertnan as •pre
are Ht any Ittde
that to ga% P r11•t! plVII)CD!
. Eric, Sob.
. t.etuhging tu the !It , . firm
th Iroute w .(hc
ly a 6 possitle. r.!
to the ...IP . , firriz .If. fn ,
1/: , i be made inelitu , Att dela,
B. jullNet IN, Ait' , 'at haw
• NTED.
• chop: 4 lX itCYDREft , r; ft- ..p
re:4 of Ow Sub-6e s,
I hearket were vt 111 too •,,J •
F i N KILI,PATRICK k. BR ,1
w
Woon•ctiorkez2t.
wo( )1), I.a the preL ,
efevk township. The h,
to , JO
Novem%er2l.
VlSll—Mackert.l,,Sha,
the hhl: half bt/f s uf I
TruTn. r, io-ti tvr
quantity. ch..,
hINIO,III,VIIit
xi
AWIZ. Ei
WIZ. Boy Slewlni ;
101 0
iow /.1
TI . IOOE in want or Itie .
'oortmcni at '
y's Illeighe.
ham' arid 10. aa.g. 4 - r1 os
W I AIN Ivr HT
agony end Cradles.
k-%("naived an telr.ra:J . 4n , a
W. F. R• 11.111
reT K
bairn of I'l,l
1 f
.1.. Inn% ,11•4
humw.4.3tCli,
S
1.n.1, ,
Women'
tM " Gcnee
O Lind
,It 114.1tet,
ter proof ralf Ft ,
the l(Mellf
th).
du. 1-11.11 nu Jo.. ut•t..i
Iv ktp~ MOOtr. 8..1-, •. 41.. r
C.)l.TlBl;\Lam,l'h• ;
A .4) On . tri t.! -ittf•
rreltril hl , l: 4 li(mt. K
4 Nlfrapc co
iter, rihin
Erie. NoVriiii,rir
I .131fri'llit
""
. 4 T arri Vat of
L -
jind reeeired allti
`rock of wet and dry fa
Liao.. Wooden and Wit
to thin market. which I
former and I wa
to be underi.nld by :111) I
fide putt ban m¢ elsew
Erie Niit. Y.I.
; crr,n, Mint!rum Nr. 1 vrk la,
I' nun open fur if I.pecoon tltr 11•,.
GrOferl,.. and 1.04t0r-.
ti Ware. 1.11. e rlttrth et er r
~. 11 ht:II at whole-ate or retall ta r be, n.
it n , rfectlt known 1.. all. that I an. r
:tom c , t '
.ill and exitultte
• W. h lot IT
' 4g net,. r 1.11 'nn & Lt.
12 TOTI4 of .1111;:ren1
luets. per prwlifi;
imekne+ , Nov. 21,
_ _
- : Sugars 11
r i
aline. of agar now wIl ID: It r.,:. '.>
t «Anti an ?elf( • Shit lokkeY . , .he .
27T .1% .' itiNii i nvo' , iir
ale by the bag or Willa at 1 i.f141, k t...:
'all and 'ter, '
. W. F. RINDEFkI.i 11l
~nn'l lie r he e .;
Erie NOV -
. -
;ea: Tea:!'
.ung 11%2qm. Imperial, Black &
11114 Klhui irom per 1,111. , 1 .4
i 'V W. F: RINI) F.RN I.r I. I
zsChe:sta, or &
Skta Tea now at
15 et,. at Nov.
ittg at Rialeraecttr, a, ruy, .A. rtfrt
ft -SSE _
01.Ai, bow .1
ehdW r• pervallp.
Erie Prue. 21.. Itil
I obaccoll• •
•
Liebenthat Co.. G. Sbctt &
1 Tobacco, by the
11 cb. totbree I , r ,
I W. P. R I DER% I:( In
ToIIZ4 Anderebts k 4" ,
t'bonwsrm and embik
Cat etyliffih Tobacco fil),
Ent: Nov. 2a. tem.
Oystonif
THEtubseslLer ti
of Fresh Militant*
'want will pleate riveAl
Erie. Not. Y3..—'&41 !
rs! Oysters!!!
ve dur en; thew inter. a tonsta Popp
viler'. fur sale by the no r ,
a tali. It S
No 1t.,,t.
S FOR. TIIE PE9PI,I:'
, d Pure Viineg 4nd Liquors.
OPLES RAW, ST:11 • 1 "7
• reeria trig his 1'41; :oh, V. ma r .
and Liquors. Oriri. Fa-h. &r s'•••
reduced ;MCC*. Cicli.eciur..; tcp. c
rket, be cualile.l to al r cif •
v.es'abd I)efy Compentio,;.
GOOD NE
Oheap Croeeriels
POOll
TIIF. subscriber is
1 of Grucerie., ‘Viin •
having been pure hastit a
preastfte in We inuneo
Astonish the N i :> t
Ile therefore take+ plein
eatoitz and .frinklll.7 it
many got.slthities tie
hut to EXAM I N Ert
It will tic to their in es
In part of . 441
ein attento , u ut a goo . "
to an ernuinr•rat,” tit a t art
111 State rot ltb , •ll{, 1,1'1 , 4 . • t•r .1 . •
.ITV AND 1.11.111'14. ,
to lulreliaoe of sIJ,
!II DRY PROCrAti
unkr. OW Java. and al; ~:h. r
rlatrd Black & Gwyn 1. •
WET A
P R,eo.N and CM
nsslmsl.l
and Coal, sugars.
Molasses, all .111410001 l
No. 7 "
__ Lemons. rig
Tobacco. ranokit., .' •
kinds. , ping and paper, „, L..t... •
• Rice. '
itron. Starch.'
andYellowmutt;,- poor'
ud Pa% and Cigars. Ra , ...
irune,. Corral ; Praia r. , '''''.
an, GanarerA, ..,ei, 4;,,, , ,, , t.l c ...• ,.
tor at d 'Sperm 1111•. iii,' ,. .2 4 '
1 Whitrfieli and Trout 1 n" '''
p. Scotch Alt, 1..,, '. , t• • ~.
, . Rockanultaut 021. i Si ',.
• Of every.decriptivn,
Also the test as- BOW'
sortment
I lES IN THE CITY.
ad Lbluors Inn stork t tri k • e.
and Jamacia Ranh Sete. '
°tic:theta Whvkcy . 11 '•1 I • -,,
ara. Red Purr, ,Tarn. ..• t
each", and Cnerro. t. , ..: , e • r " •,.
tun. lane. T. w NW - Is'
Nutmeg, Nlnee...
Pciaprr gamier. Olavr..
Maekorel. Sal ti
Common 11
Glabs-%
People's
OF ez
In Use hoe of Win
Park Ilrailas.. St. 17
Apple Gin. Scotch..
114 Wall,. Scherry.
Wines: Also. Brun:
1110.4 05 4'r) 111104 ed.l
trls. Nov. 21. Is,ll
•
',,att:sburgh Plank goad.
yen: to the ,u rbe to r.. C. 0.-
'.l Waltoburth Yla t , ' Ir "
c
the Treasurer rn Fr I: of
t. The attentwo ,thc,
provision+ ot the aro.: t.- 6r
mink letoada. •
t holder, I,t hether orsem3l ,1 t en f
i
a. 1.• notice ae awn t ••
ment,of any, t
Erie and
NoTwE is beret,
Stock to the Cr
that an ittataliirent o
squired wire pai
Ihh ri.iy of Wreathe
rcepeetfrilly referred
.ulating Turnpike an
attEct tom K. If any.
animate. after taco I
plate appointed for
of the capital cock.
pace apinAille.t. for
pointed fur the pay u
addition to the 111P111
eentrun per inoralt, 4
same and additional
paid in part or on ...
trim) hy and to the
such price, a• rosy •
of any otoekholdera
Went and Manager
brottorit in the lame '
curersble, for the •
tire atartnahli i
Erie. Novembers: ,
i• 1 tiriectl.op.ii ,t2CD I'ol "'"'"
e l a
~D
r4 ' tst a ilyho, : y r .re.;: e :Li e hit4:Liear o i:L: f aiitoeci i li ti l,rry s ,:.o i i t : y :::::i4, : : l ,,tihi l i ! .,,ft s :., :" ..!‘ i i i k ie t..,., ; ,l.iii i .. " l . ,: r.,,r i :v. l : ..,, e ,,.....,.,,i.
~.,% I, :.., .
. nt of such shares the same ~.._
O c° iO n ed Pa theret n3..tu 'l l . TiraYinlfra.':..;: i,
:,,Y; , 37 F,., ...:
, r
a Der as debts 01 hlec dittotlill 1~ ..1r ,
yry of the .ame. ti.g. ticer .•.I' . ;'
0 • SAN /WO S L . . :.' "
I 41,
lade Iph is,
hiladelphia, ..
l ock city y.
.517 nuke
Iphia via ,Wlllatos-
IBM
Yours, :ru'%,
TBOMAS S FERNI)N
TIED."
F. Diver. th. rto.
:140114A4 WV", t;
gANNAN
TICS.
THAN NZVAR!.::
RIM