IN . ; - intirAnk arrArmoitsiu - :Two Dot per ening% payably , setni•aunnal in advance. If not paid within the year 1250 wilt. be ,„ exlipleesielived,ll , Peat Iliderwill be chin elietlMAtlra! '7 [ .., 1, : , 'llB - muuftents-tiof - eceemtg 'twelve lines will be etsvgediribt three insertions—ma 40 'Cents for one iseololl% . .tttolieKorite ittproportion . .. , . - ......A/ladrettbhneriiiiwill be inserted uhtil entered out unless the time for - willed they are td , be continnedli specified, and will be clniged accotdingly. ' .-Tvarlyadvertiserewill be charged 1112 per annum, inelcidiallsubicrielitie to the piper—with 'the privilege crimping one advertirment not exceeding 2 equator t e standing dither the year, rid the insertion of a entailer one in each patter for th successive times. -. Allletters addressed t the editor must be post paid otherwise no attenticni w 11 be paid to them. All notices for twain . dec. and other notices which hate heretofore been 'ihserted gratis. will be charged !S'eentseadli.eicepthfariagesand Deaths. ; la* Pajaphiett. P. Cards. Bills of Lading anp Ifandbiat•O' every daictißtion,luiady printed at do (*oaf thelc 4 4 wet. - • • -,,PJEJY,M51 4 1.4•41.717,11 111.1111.11. Et • . _,rorrsviLLE,ECIIINLEILLCO:\PA. „ ' This eleg nt and commodious establish ' a s anent will open for the reception-of "-• 1 j . ttavelle.re; from this date. ' It- has been , - completelyi. refitted, arid supplied with Furniture entirely et! ; the Bedding 4-c, is of the first quality - , and particular attention has been devo ted to every arrangeinent that can contribute to com. tert and convenience. - -. The Wines and Liquors have "reen selected in the most careful and liberal manner, wi.hout regard to eipense or labor, and Will embrice the most favorite brand and stock. • . ' ' The Proprietor soli its therefore, the support of his friends and the travel ling community in general. Should they think pro rto visit his house, he hopes by assidious attention to their wants, to establish for It such a character; as h May ensure a return of their Elvers. ' 1 - • FitEDERICg D'ESTIMAUVILLE, ' Proprietor. i Pottsville, Pa. Jane 22. 1840. , • • —tf ' N.B. The Refectory in - the basement story. is conducted under thesuperintendence of 11r. John ' Silver. l, -. . OLDENS 4 IVAN,, H OTEL I; Alt Iffau ghaw' out . , , WOULD, iespectfallannounce to his • friends entrthe public; that he has leased the ••• above establishment. recently occupied by Ss 1 u ,:. Mr. William King, No: 69, North Third - --- - street. 'lie central loc a tion of this hotel, and the experience of the present Occupant in the capa city of landlord, may olrer strong inducements to those who may desinikindly attentions and reasonable charges -while sojourning kr pleasure or blittinead in the city of Philadelphia His BAR isfarnished e stith choide' liquors; his TAM. will present every Obj t which might be expected from an abundant and excel'nt market; his &WILING is ex tensive and attended by an attentive hostler ;and - with 1 every disposition to ma e Guests comfortable and antis list he anticipates a due share of patronage • Philadelplua.plarch p4th,plB4o. EMI RAIL ROM) IRON. . L Acomplete assurtment of Rail Road Ircin from2,lXi to MI inch. ' I, R AIL ROAD TIMES from. in. to sfr in. ester nal it amuter, turned de un . turn . RAIL ROAD AXLES. 20,3 in. diameter Rail Road , , __ Axle% manufactured from '"the 'patent EV Cable Iron. RAIL ROAD FELT. for; placing -between the ' - Iron Chair and stone block of edge Railways. INDIA • RUBBER ROPE manufactured from - NeW Zealand' Flax saturat .ed with India Rubber. and intended for Incline Planes Just received a complete a.. sortrnent of Chains, from a in. to I} - in. proved & man. ukctured from the best ca ble;lron. lIIUP BOAT+ ANIr RAIL ROAD SPIKES, of different sizes, - kept con tendy on hand and for pale by RALSTON. * A. +A G. R & CO. • • • ' No. 4, South Front Stree. 'Philadelphia, JanuaryllB. '4-1 v ".ege.ims. ( A Farm for sale. A FARM of in the,imineditite vicinity o Pottsville, containing 20 Acres, 10 : Acres of which is cleared and lin a good state of cultivation. ALS ), a valuable tract ofland in Jefferson coun ty near Ridgeway settlement, containing 1005 acres This tract is heavily timbered with White Pine and , Cherry, and the soil i>i excellent fOr agricultural par poses. . 1 The'AVarree e nd Ridgeway Turnpike passes a. long said land. The Cisurity at pt•esent contains about Eighteen Thousand ihhabitaitts and is fast increas. lag. The subscriber propoSes dividing this tract Wu 'five equal pa rts of two hundred and one acres t each, so as to me within the means of industrious men of liinitedl capital to settle in a healthy, flour shing, and fast improving county. • ,For terms, or further information. enquire of WM% FIAGGERTY. • Executor of A. Wainwright, deceased. Pottsville, Nov 9• I • 44-tf BOOK-BINDERY . , *sBANNAN has' commenced a Book Bindery • in connection [with his Book Store, where all kinds of Books Will be , bound at the shoegt notice at low rates. Croup, Omgh, Asthma. 1111 PITTING Blood Ildopipg Coin)' and all PULSIONA , - "'HT Dzszasse. eared by JAYINIVS:EXPEMRA NT. -'and Samisen COMPLAItTS CHOLERA IVIO/lUR, DIAR ,RHOEA. DYSENTERY, a nd all the various iiffections of the StmAch and' Botoefs remozied by hie CARMI NA .TIVE BALSAM. I Please read the folloWiag letter. - DARLINGTON, Beaver County. Pa. 1 , . February. 1839 f DEAR Sllll—l feel it due to yOu as the inventor of the medicine and to the public. who may be greatly benefit .-til by it, to state a cure that was Performed in my family by the use ofyour-",Carminative Babsam." ;My little son, when about two, months old. w as seized 'With a &Wet complaint , Caused pal suppose, by a change ordiet. It continued far two Weeks without intermis sion. It continued two iweeks without intermission, and notwithstanding the. remedies prescribed by a respecta ble physician, we gave p ghe child a victim, as we sup posed. to a fatal .dis e. but Ili providentially heath of e i ."(Jayne'Carminative.' as an,effectual cure for bowe complaint, and immedi ely despatched a messenger a of town-seventeen miles; off for a bottle. By the use a -. this medicine, in Ileac than thirty-aix hours the disea was checked; and by 411 continued use,for- t. few day •tlie child was restored to perfect health. Shortly afte this, there occurred a similar case in one of the flambe. of my congregation. I I prescribed "Jayne's Carmine tiSe... and the result was; a speedy cure. From a knowl. edge of the efficacy of yohr medicine in bowel 'complaint s disease to which children are constantly liable, I have obtained apd keepconstantly in chehouse, a quantity of - the" Carminative:" ' I ,The same child, owing to expoiure. when recently esittslitig_tipthe Ohio. wad attacked, by that horrible mala dy;CßOPlT'. We r , landed in the night at Beaver Point. end whea oar fears were alarmedl lest the hoarse sepal. phrgi cough, was the fo erunner of death, we gave him a tea•apoon full ofthe ' ." (a bottle ofwhich rialliresented me With w i. en in Philadelphia) and applied 'some lineament to l the throat and breast, and before ma ny minutes the hoarsenetiv was golie. the child breathed freely and slept sweetly.i Owing to these cirewnstances - ircumot be wondered a Why I have so high an opinion or Dr Jayne's medicine, and whil advise every family - to keep iton hand ready for any emergency. i • . .• .; . ResPectfuMonis, ; r • 'ARTHUR B. BRADFORD. .-. loastor,ofthe Presbyterian Church. Darlington. Pa. t - l Dr D. Jayne. Ii - . -• The above valuable medicines may be had in POTTS. " vitas, of Clementi and,Parvin, and, of Wallets - T. - En ting,also of G. W/ Oakley. Reading. and of D. Walker • ,Port Clinton 1 1 , , . Tko Let. way THE irppei pail of the DWelling House now oe 3 occupied by Mu subscriber, will be leton rest& Ana 1 • terms to a *ill _ • t Mora Addition« Pdaxch 21, To Coo l Miners. . THE subscriber; having taken the new aid com modious Wharf, third below South sweat, on 111 e. ie prepored Ito receive and slue coal, or deiiver it the City for a moderato commission.— qgia received oh Wharcage. C. F. CIILTIORN, T0..21, South 7th street, CM 3--4600 a!b• ' IM=M M=l== OFIVEI - - , , '- • • r • ;, *mu. xyz. PALAILCE IPUBNITV,RE:. EXTR ACT from.the SPEECH of MR. OGLE, of P l ennsylvania, on the Civil and Piploinatic Appropriation Bill," in the 'House of Riipresentatives, on the 13th •of April, 1840 r - , , The House hPing incommitte of the whole rat, the bill making appropriations' for the ci vil and diplomatic expenses of tae govern nem for the year 1840, Mr. Ogle moved to - amend the bill by striking out the following clause t, —'Fur alterations and repairs of the Pre.i• dent's house and furniture,' for Purchasing trees, shrubs, and compost, and for superin tendence of the grounds, three th , usand six hundred and stary-five dollars:" Mr. Chairman, how do you relish the no tion of i voting, away the hard cash of your constituents, of your farmers, mechanics, and popr laborere, for silk tas,ele, gallop, pimp, ad satin medallion, to beautify 1 and adorn the" Blue Elliptical Saloon?" Suppose, sir, a fter youlhall have returned to the chorea - 11g prairies of Illinois. some plain; honest, repot.). lican "Sucker!' should inquire what use a real genuine,. bard.handed, Loco 'oco demo crat like Mr. Tau Buren can have for sulk r overe.d pillows, footstools, and tabourets in the " Blue Elliptical Saloon:" how wuuld you reply to the honest Sucker's interrogatory 1 Wouldn't yeti Acknowledge yourself fairly stumped? Bur suppose he would ask what sort of animals these tabourets, or tabby .cats, are? I will endeavor to tell him; for I have lately given some little attention to this cu rious department of natural history. The tabourer is an article of furniture, which, in Europe and Ana, is' only to' be met with in the richest salt:rens of monarchs. ' It is acne. vex seat, without arms or back, and in form bearing a close resemblance to , a 'I urkish standard, or the moon in her firsuquarter ; is composed of gitt wood, cushioned and stuffed with very finelack horse-hair covered with 1; crimson dames • figured satin, and garnitihed with silk lace, gold fringes, tamaels,i t ufts, and stars. it is suPported by an X. Even be. fore the days or the Crusades, the honors of the tabouret wete held in the highest esteem. This honor connoted in the distinguished pri vileges of sitting upon a tabouret in the royal presence. By long and . well established court ceremonial law in many nmnarehies, no individual in the, kingdom is s entitled to en• joy this high distinction. nn grand gala days, save a duchess df the •blood royal. In con firmation of w hat I have stated in regard to the importance,Sscribeci to the 4• honors of the tabouret," Irwin read a sentence or two from a recent apd very interesting work by Governor Cass,l our distinguished minister at the Court of St. Cloud. I'.he bookie en• titled " France, its King. Court, and Govern. :Dent." I read from page 84, London edi tion ! 11-fimo ii Under the ancient regime, the right to have both folding-doors thrown open, or to sit upon a tahotiret, which is a cushioned stool, was one o the greatest honors a- sub ject could aspire to, and excited more sensa tion than many a political event the prosperity of the kingdom. On pa.ticular days the King dined in public, when the principal personages of the court and the kingdom were seen standing at his chair, holding plates and towels uner their arms and-in their hands," 4te. Mr. Chairman, [ - hesitate not to say that. if you inquire mi6utely into the-history and uses of the tabotiret, you cannot fail to dia. cover that it has ever been regarded as among the indispensable regalia of a mon. arch, as is by math considered almost as es sential to kingly paraphernalia as the royal jewels, the sceptl' l e, We diadem, or even the crown itself. The Inuir tabourets' in the " Blue Elliptical ,Saloon" of the President's palace were prouired from France, and cost 939 francs 8 centimes. Here, sir, is the bill transmitted to this country with the tabour. eta:' Le boil dote Etoffe a dessia I 2 Bordure trois ponces at 6 00 . 12 00 2, , do. 18 lignea• at 300 600 Pieces. surfeit 1 at 260 165 TON d'Em polo nine - et 75 75 7 lbs. Crin noir d'Echantillion at 2 21, 15 40 it Toile douce ' 1 .80 110 11 Cordonnet en sole at 15 1 40 1/ Fesate 4 lignes 1 at /00 185 I/ 'ranges en sole • at 15 00 28 12 Vacua et moues &urinates 24 00 Now, sir, I shotild like to hear the honest opinion, not only of the plain republican "Sucker," but also of the ' Hoosiers,' of the 1 " Wolverines," a d of the "Buck eyes," about these tabby cats. Wont they think "them animals rat er dangerous critters" to be kept snugly sea ed within the " Blue El liptical Saloon '?`' Won't they object against Mr. Van Buren p ying,aivay their cash-for the purpose of dressing up these tabhy-cats in new damask sok frocks? But 1' would also very much. desire to learn ihe. views of those plain, republieau "Suckers" in regard ro three new window curtains, bought by our democratic President for Our t 4 Blue El wilco! Saloon." tau will see, byPthe bill," hat 01,807 50 of tile People's cash was, paid for these three curtains—making _just (i 4.15 85 apiece.. 1 am disposed to believe that the plain republican 'Stickers,' will think $45583 is a little too mob money to be laid out for "Wag" one windo; li curtain. . Why sir, that sum Would build th war four "Log Cabins," and finish them offcompletelyolith puncheon 'floors, clap-board roofs, cobs; ribs, eeve bear ' ere, buuing.poles, Weight•polea, and ridge. poles, and including cat snd clay chimney! I into the bargain, and would 11156 leave a few dollar lesidestotmt.ihe follmeho came to tin" "ruin" with as 'cider** :,..much bit .1. N. cßos!, f ND 4 2 ..k ^ .` A : - En EMilmomm li pEillms§msNm==KPLZMT4l;m;o' . =II . • r• • willteutbryou to plate. the bowelsoTtbe Ottawas! brag ouifrbuttite CaiwnsSittbitlkt •• ,• tains,bietidis whim mit sttungth toast Hands sod subject alf Natant° ouriage and )eaauteen.Dll OUNION; " Detail dlun Tallauret en .1." Les 4 taboureb en X ES , AND' IR Weekly by Beedittitill.flauttsue, Pottsville, -1 1 1041144 COtttati,:Peonsylvattla: they-can Stoke sway wider the-belts of their linsey•woolsey hooting shirts. But, sir, what will those plain, republican, " Buckets" say 'Whist suggest:that Mr. Van Buren, doubtless, in the opinion of the "im porters of f tench silks," made money; or to 'speak with more propritity,saved-cash to the; People by the purchase of these three window tinning at 81 307 • 501—for the cartaint. which now hang at the seven window4.of the , Rooni' required exactly 83,076 35 of the People's monevy or the moiler tte sum'of 8553 62 for each Curtain:- Do I startle yOur "old republican feelings it reiaees my heart to behold that honeer frown cordisanprohation resting on your brow at the • recital of this prodigal and' lavish waste of the money of yourconstituerits. Ati I like ntways to be' arm d with the proof of every important tact which I desire to bring Wrote the country, I Will present you sir, the bill of items fir the curtains in- the East Room. They were purchased from the fir m of L. Veron & Co. in Philadelphia. Here to the bill:. 216 yards long silk fringe, $4lO 40 44 gd heavy cord silk fringe, 121 00 44 , 4 4, cotton, .16 72 210 , og embroidered eagle muslin,. 352 80 120 go satin border, 492 00 198 go yellow silk, 607 60 132 og blue silk, 377 62 167 g. 'white silk, 617 74 Mr. Nolen's bill for GILT RAYS, 70 00 A Lejamber's bill of ORNAMENTS, 255 72 Putting up the curtains, 274 38 3,495 85 Pfeifle tO per center°. 349 50 Expenses of Upholsterers in Washington, 30 00 Cost of East Room curtains, I 'have no doubt that the more rich and fashionable portion of Mr. Van Buren's frienda will urge in his defence that the cur tains purchased for the " Blue Elliptmal Sa loon" are very cheap; that they ate com posed of the _richest materials, and F are in perfect harmony with all the gorgeous or. rangements in this magnificent saloon. Whereas the curtains which were there at the retirement of Gen. Jackson were merely crimson damask double silks, that had been bought from Mr. Perdreauville fur the tri fling sum of four hundred and fitly dollars, and were not deemed by fashionable gentle men and ladies sufficiently splendid to suit the other drapery of the saloon. Whether this &fence will be consideted as good for $3,875 35 of the People's cash, I leave the People to determine. We shall now, Mr. Chairman, take our leave of the "Blue Elliptical Saloon;" but before we pass out of the door, turn our eyes and Lillie a moment's survey of the "tout en. sembler not omitting the highly polished and beautiful marble mantel, with its superb but fantastic ornaments, and tell me whether this sumptuously garn!shed saloon bears the characteristics of an apartment intended for the accommod.rtion of the chief servant of a pla itt, economical, hardy, and republican pa°. ? Or whether it does not resemble the Audience Room of a Monarch, in which be trelovett- hissleek and riband-hedecked cour tium as they present themselves with their hu triblest genuflexions and prostrations, crouching like fawning spaniels to the hand which ha, it in its power to throw them a bone! On each side of the "Blue Elliptical Sa loon" and communicating therewith by very large smoothly varnished doors, is a pariallel ogram drawing-room, of 30 -by 32 feet. These apartments are called the "green' , and "yellow" drawing rooms ; and by some,{ are supposed to rival the "Saloon" in the splen dour and richness of then drapery and Other decorations, and with it form a suit of rooms that many of the inferior Monarchs of i Eu rope would feel proud to possess. These three parts were formerly used for the recep tion of company on a stated day (Wednesday) in every week, where the palace doors were thrown wide open for all the citsens of , the Republic who were disposed to enter aod'pay their respects to the Chief Magistrat&of the nation. But the good old usages and liberal practipes of Jefferson, Madison and Monroe, are nri longer of authority at the palace; eco. omy, not of' the People's cash, but of then President's, is now in that quarter the order of the day. Hence, instead of those old and well appointed 'weekly' visits and greetings, when — all the People were at liberty to partake of the good cheer of the President's House, there has been substituted one cold, stiff, for mat, and ceremonious assembly on the first day of every year. At this arsenal levee, trotwithetandingits pomp and pageantry, no expense whatever is incurred by the President personally. No fruits, eake r wine, coffee, hard eider, or other refreshments' of any kind are tendered to his guests. Indeed, it would militate against all the rules gf court etiquette now established at the palace to permit 'vulgar eating and &O. ing' on this grand gala day. , The onlyen.' tertsintnent there served up consists in, pro found bows, stately, promenades, formal civil ities, ardent expression of admiration Tor the ' pageant passing before your eyes, with anxious inquiries about the.weathgall these good things go• to make up what the fashionahle people there assembled call the 4feast of reason and ;be flow. of soul: This admirable course levies no unwilling contributions ob the 'pit. vete, funds' of the President,. and, in that les• pect, squares with biseconomical notions to a T. The Marine Band, howeverosalwa ordered from the Navy Yard, andstationed in the spacious front hall; fromsrbence they swell . the' rich saloons of the palace with *Heil to the•Chtef. 6 'WWII be King : but , Uharlit,' and a hundred other, lira; which levied' *4 b delight the ears of wartiari thattave nevi:* strieltApowder: As the .Piaple's condi, and .not . his Own; pays foi.all•thenervicei of tiu, 'Mar* Buid, its employment attlie pekes 125 08 at 35 00 ' l7 50 234 77 939 08 SATORDAV Moll,NtlfG , AMT 25...18440. ' Suits of Gurtain.sfor the East Room. not cep t tv th the peculiar view s the President in regard to the obtious differ ence between public and privatoe'eConmay: bit:Chairman,. a plain, sober-minded re publican * have no love for the.splendors of a inotiaretiyi court, much leas cambe admire the apish mimicry of royal ceremonniea dis played with en much ostentation at the annual -levee of the President. A plain republican. behold* nothing, in-all those vain formalities which fairly and truly reptesents the hardy sod simple character of the AmeriCan People. ,British noblemen would doubtless look with wanly - cation at the gorgeous pageant of for eign ambassadors, with their attacheabedeck ad in all their dazzling but grotesque national court costumes. Lordly aristocrats would take great delight in surveying the bright ar ,riv °ldeas and- ritiands, jewels and badges of honor; gold . buttons and epaulets, that on those occasions cause the rich saloons of the President's palace to shine with redoubled brightness. Theyitno, would no doubt much admire the long lines of black and gilded coaches that fill the wide earrige.ways lead• ing from the lonic portico of the palace to the right and left huge iron portals which (dee the great tivenue. Mit, sir, these gilded rat. sages, richly caparasoned horses, gaudy haminer.cloths, footmen in gold and crimson liveries, all the blaze of equipage, and all the trappings Of, royalty, have no attractions for the eyes of plait] republican freenien. They know full Well' that all this finery was porches• ed of the cOachmaker, the painter, the carver the gilder, harness maker, told the tailor ;and that the little smiled mortal who thus rages to outshine, all others in externals— who would not only monopolize not only the luxuries of a pctace, but all notice, all 'respect, and all consideration—would alscittintire to wear a glittering coronet, and; itt4liiird it, over his species.' Our plaittAteptittgan citizens are too intelligent to totiVarith approbation at a royal pageant that ofrodirthem with its glare; and they possess too' tilt of '76 not to despise the lltEtiatocr e .who seems to think that :he ene;i : ,..iverse was made for him, and such as f ~ 1 4 7 ..t °their pastime in ; ' and who by hie i ous look, insolent ly asks - Have poor men souls I and are their bodies then Of the same flesh and blood as gentlemen- " $3,875 35 At theo 'Mukluk State levees ,' the great doors of the 'East . Roore."Blue Eliplical Sa loon,' Green Drawing Room,' and 'Yellow Drawing ;Room' are thrown open at 12 o'clock 'precisely to the anxious feet of gaily apparelled noblemen, henorat•le men, gentle men and ladies; of all the nations and king doms of the earth, Many of them appear am bitiously intent upon Securing an earl ~recogn ition Irons the head of the mansion. The President, at the 'same instant of time,' as sumes his station about four feet within the 'Blue Elliptical Saloon,' and facing the door which looks out upon a spacious front hall, but is separated from it, as before remarked, by e screen of lonic columns. He ie suppor ted on the right and left by the Marshal of the District of Columbia, and by one of the high' officers of the Gutertiment. The Ma rine Band, having been assigned their position at the eastern end of the ball, with all their fine instruments in full tune, 'ut the same identical moment' strike up one of our most admired irrational airsf 'and forthwith a cur rent of life.fiows in at the wide-spread outer door of thepalace, and glides with the smooth ness of music through the spaaious hall, by the lonic iscreen, into the royal presence. Here (to drop for a moment ary liquid figure} each and every individtial is' presented and received with a gentle shake of the hand, rind is greeted with that 'smile eternal' which plays over the soft features of Mr. Van Bu ren, save when he calls to mind how cnntuund edly 'Old chised, caught, and licked Proctor and Tecumseh.' Immediate-after the introduction or recog nition, the current sets towards the 'East Toom' and thus this stream of living men and women continues to flow, and flow for about the space Of Three hours—the 'Democratic President' :being the only orb+ arormd which al this poMp, pride, and parade revolve. To him ali ',beim lesser planets turn,'as the sun flower turns' to the sun, and fee their colors brightened when a ray of favor or a 'royal smile' falls upon them. But, amid this gor geous pageant, I would ask, Mr. Chairman, where are the sympathies that beat in unison with the houest pulsations of the tenants of log cabinet What is there in alt this glare of rubies Bed diamonde, and gaudy court cos tomes, that can recall to the mind of an ()b -eerier the Unequal lot of a poor daily laborer, whose task is 'never fully ended until the spn retires behind the Western.mountaima Can single thought for , the troubles and toils and cares of bormet poverty abide oils moment in an• assembly like this r.an assembly which the Popular, climate would chill - , into icy stiff ness ! The gales from the log cabinslveuld come over it like the chilling blasts from• the frozen regions of pules, where the 'genial' beams of •seltir influence' cannot penetrate. Poring the . .administiation of Jblih Quincy Ad anis, I had frequently heard this llo ' nulcalsti much censured for the, introduction of Conn/ catatonia, .at the palace; but, from:full inquiry inakinvestigs• Lion, l rini,satisied that thinkcliarges were,fontided in error. The very fins royal: or -o'oo4 ordinance relfitiPn the.Prqer :PlF o 4rmild* 10 r beat the rreilideßVlkPiven*** l lovii beftraMe_. d*ver wa*Pr4cligined Ondasl4.-AOO ,year aertleral.' J ackson haaucceeliedintni Presicisoc7 ,1 1 0 111 in the folutotaiduader i litoutint by_ the Minahidi of th e Dhoti& of cambia; send it to the Clerk's table,; sir, and baiti it read, 63r its benefit and admit' &thin of all pan; lierd•handed, Liar Ikica ; demean's: 44 Tan PaUstiputes Daewtsir.Roox.—Wish. -- .ingt4niiiarra sitter{ site grad every 'convenience, in my'pinver lotto fellotitititens of the Preiddent' of the United states who tiny tfishr visitfiledritow lig rooms ar laws, I deem it ptiperto promulgate, the following ingulatititi; td be - observed sittheais Ponee:offiiiensa II be - statiotied'et the gata'ied 21=;EM=11 11111 ENE . , . . ERTISER• _ "r` _ ': k ;7,7 MI MEI I= tr door of the Executive Mansiolr. io preserve or aer and enforce the Moil:ins regulations , 1. All marinas will enter by the estimate] de. pats by-the western gate. • - • NotieviU be stgrelTed to remain in the Yard; when called for, they will enter the eastern gate, and if ontheir.irrival at the front door, their drivers and employer's are not ready to depart, they will game diately driie out of the yard, and remain out until again called for by the'Polkce Officers. u 9. No boys will be 'admitted unless specially in troduced by their parents. a TENCH RINGGOLD. Marshall of the Diatriet of CAl:able January 21, 1836. This order, f presume, air, is the germ of all the Court formalities that now obtain at the palace. But these Court ceremonies are offensive to the taste and feelings of plain republicans—they answer no good end t, and I trust the day is not far remote when the President of the United States will discover that to obtain and retain the respect of the American . beagle it will be necessary to deserve it; anti especially that to secure their respect it will not be necessary to practice the airs and adopt the forms which prevail at the British Coml. (Continued next week.) Renunciations of Van Buren- tsar• Continued.) AND STILL THEY DOME "iSuike our ['amain= the Nottingham lint" The renunciations from Van Burenism by the honest citizens of the wintry are pouring in i so ra pidly upon. us, that it is impossible to find room in our ebeet to publish them it length any longer, but must be content alth inkiibly Witting some of the promiuen► reasons glen for thbik.ehange in sentiments : • Gen. RIDGELY, one of the pillars or the Party heretofore in Baltimore, has renounced Van Biker'. ism, and declared himself in favour of the Hero of Tippecanoe and the Thames, Gen. Harrison. The last Montpelier (Vt.) Watchman contains a communication from Nortbfield, dated July 4tti, signed by Twarrx: Two persons, who state: After a careful examination of the measures of the present administration, and comparing them with the sentiments they formerly professed to hold. we have become convinced that they widely differ from what was considered democracy in 1828. We do, therefore, hereby announce our determination to abandon the administration; and finding that Wix- Lust H. Ihnnisos bus been nominated for the Presidency, we give him and the principles as laid down by the Whigs, our most ardent supped,. be lieving that by this course we shall carry dui the principles of true derhottney, and do justice to one who has ever served his country *ell; . , 78.—The Steubenville , Ohio Herald. iblitidiss the names of no less than SEVENTY-SIX persons, who give their reasons for withdrawing their sup port from the present corrupt Administration; as fol lows: let. That we disapprove of the Sub-treasury scheme, as Laing anti-democratic, monarchial in its tendency, (by increasing executive patronage) and that its practical effect is to reduce the price of la bour and produce. 2d. That we disapprove of the warfare Carried on against the currency, by the President and his sup porters, as being caleulated to depress agricultural, Mechanical and commercial enterprise. 3d. That the President and his supporters are opposed to a protective tariff, in opposition to the practice of all c.ivilized nations; end thereby show themselves hostile to the support and encourage; ment of American artisans. 4th. That the government offrcers ale perinitted to interfere in popular elections; tontrary to the de. mocratic doctrine herd by Jefferson and Jackson. 6th. W adhere to the doctrine maintained by Gen. Jackson, u that the President should serve but one term." TWENTY-ONE Farmers, THREE Mechanics, and FOUR Labourers; in Switzerland county; Indi ana, have caused the following notice to be pub lished with the signatures: o We the undersigned, citizens of Posey town- Swits,erland county, la. late supporters of Mar tin Van Buren, do declare that we cannot, ccinsist ently ar Democratic Republican~, support the Ad ministration any longer; therefore have made up our minds to support HARRISON and TYLER." The Gallipolie Journal contains, the following, signed by TWENTY-SIX citizens of Gallipolie township, crake county, Ohio: From iecent developments, we are well con vinced that we have been lending our names and influence in sustaining men in power who have no interest in common with the labouring claim to which we are proud to say we belong. and Whose interest we are ever ready to enhance, we therefore declare that we will use our influence, little es it may be, in removing these "footstep followers," the blood-hound, Standing-Army gentry and placing honest men in their stead. We have no fears of being worsted by this change, and' go' - Imre: and band for HARRISON, TYLER' AND CO& WIN." Judge WALKEN, of Mississippi, well knowii kid years u one of the most zealous and' powerful' friends of the Administration in that Stste,, has taken the dump for 'old Tippeca4e. He declares that he' grin travel through every dimity of Misfile 'siPpi'fo repair as far as possible the mischief, he httit done. The Wythe (Vs.) Journal, of the 27th ult: Cob. tains the following: u The Editor of. the Wythe Journal; will di, cis the 'honour to u expunge' . ' our names from the, lid composing the (Van Buren) democratic Committee of Vigilance for the county of Wythe. As we do not feel honoured by the complinstmt, avowing clearly, as we do, the support of the strictly Regttb.: bean candidata, Gen. WILLIAM HALturusoir.', Stephen' Repass, James Doak, Leonard Umb e rger,. Henry Grubb, Johrilretztow The Tippecutoe chti) of Cinehutati Woe reeefiad, the =woof Tatum ausosza eel *Keg *Wm of that Congressional District. V. It..llolll.stithe* electiosh.who request that* may oo publielj.eur nooneed as seceder* frouithe 434114114140/2% The following, which we eepiftent the like fitonhusi published-at Zuni:wine, Obis; Isawillo,ol%." tent renunciadon: • Ws* the reader's attention to this fohoveing lettei of De.-THOI4O WHITE, csenthunlicet , tend's* known' hi Meddapar whit?, (lain emetteteseo6.otAiltkid imft***- 4 tde member of the Society 4F:ilia* 1 - 1 13 07 0 4 farmers: urili waft; Ht. Whits , as the gen Ilia aztaded-il tbi likalarain gouty *ow in itta i ipidlikena lit nth Elk i'isailF *het ialsll:4'llo . Wi4 Wks. 44 *T , if ms nuinufaehtai, And We siimerebf 1101Uki Oat cue noon .trinas i!,l1 tteat',the tibi44l l fir' . 4 tath ‘Pi ll Y Ilkiii-Vinit On ia * I . 4a it,k P temitlietwityl . iie'ef -their late Rirtians and ' bourens.' -Hr. - White be for iosiy yer'l,' - " intimate facia ant amide," tif"Gtireitua. sou, but he annetfellow 'UM IDIOM' 611;44, ruin ant furthert•his troy to Ms "ntty - bucurif f l ablli 6 .r • - .I , , _ , I, ' le. ' From the &haul iihninale. , Mt. P 14.48 ' 430 * rhilcinksok ' Co., ions 12. IMO,. i "'S , Me. Edits'. —Sir, will you please o pensi through thel medium Of your pSper to ren• • pabliery,liti further eotiimimeatton with the, Buren' Itlio foco, partY, ind give my assents_ f I doing.. ' . - . - I stand siimititeil as one of the conimittee , respondence Ind also of the cerami s t: of vig for that party in Mt. Pleasant to hip.., .I ,faittifully attended to the duties of lima a. . meets, and more particularly to those of the, mittee, of vigilance. I saw that many lof our sighted editors, ,as well as a large another of bar room, stump and othei spee-iell of orators, only funnelling your party with politi44-espit • declaiming against the character of 0 sal W,, Harrison, und as in duty behind by vt ue Of ~" pointments, I. exerted myself 'to d *de , • 4 4 our party to whom I bad access, (teammates coin* assuriug them that if theyid not ~.• from defaming Gem Harrison, we w it'd lair state of Ohio, and all other states that that; 11 ,24 soldiers for Harrison ' s army during th late w cause [hisold soldiers. who knew him, and who scannbd his actions , at different time, would bear to bear either the military or pripsie chan of the r old commander attacked and detainet-:- woe!' all leave us and 'take large umbers ' them, for thhy would consider themse yea disgr: in th same protiortion as their comm oder: In reply a this I was informed the there w 1 danger i of losing the state of Ohio,lbeceuse Shannon had bean to New Yoth, and had obt a lose of $400,000, which was toe be laid out o public works, and so managed as to secure eats 'W all the labourers. At another time ,I told drillers was no danger of told g the sta 1 Ohio, because the price of produce wheat) I advance all along the line of the canal, bcfo electicim and , that ri all that the dutch ;rant - make them good democrat. war a little more nay." Co inquiring how the price of tproduce be raie d at a time like this, when there w money, I wite told in reply, that the °flab) would have money, and that they would ha , contribute to easist in taming the , price of p (hy. being lavish of the $400,000.) Add on evening being informed that the infernal thacb • ;was pet in operation; end that a certain Patin lhad been called upon for , his qiiotr4 I reticle , ! have nothingi more to to with 'a party that can 'stoop 4o suchi baseness to carry into effect i dc signs rdpurposes. I therefore Idatire to be dis t.netly ,understood; I can no longer serve uponthet Of the !above named committees, no 4 in any lin ; cal point of view, with the party in Power. I know that thtre ere many hrgh-minded„ henourahle Men among them, with many of whom I have long had the moat friendly intercourse, and itii n s with much regret that I feel bound, in dim to y country, to leave them. Gov. Shannon his heretofore • - 'wed my warm support, and Lregret trail circumats , cea have transpired that put It out of my power'to lon get milieus that' support. I bile my` been .11,- 1' Mealyl acquainted with him .— l! Consider If .. a 1 gerntlerean of the first order; but if it is his ai for tune to i be so bard run as to be under thou - 'ty of mak og use of the people's fonds for perch ng op vote!, like a butcher would purchake stock fo th e market,),as my, informant assures zeal is to be • e, My opi ion of , him must change r i s Withdra Lug that suipoit which has heretofore been liberal ex tendetl,lfrom Gov. Shannon. I must say tha ,no lionourtible man would resort to sueh mean ° rho man of principle having the distribotion • th public 'Senegal would deal it to political peer • or to th ose o wpo.will pledge themselree to sop.' , him itr i 'orEckischich my informan i t,lia Van B • Man, suited" ides the mode of management , pureued;) to the exclusion of other!. No, si high minded, honourable and patriotic states, such as I have believed Gov. Shannon to be, wi be guilty of pursuing such little elide by such means NO. 80 I fume been slow in giving credit to the . . . , - report, but it his come from one of his warm perters—Lthe plan of operation by Gc4 4 /Shannon kild by tin old and influential naembOtf his pa Whose n me shall, if requited, come ; forth under solemn unction of an oath, ; Mr. ditor, I remain in teatiment with my Vanßuren brethten as it relates to the con i blinking linstitutions of our country; i but it is dent to me at least that the officers of our govt went are ouch more corrupt and need to be relit ed first. ' I Therefore, adieu to that den:mosey-ad will use the public funds and tax dirt:ewer' - s to vdtes, an li who will insult the latophs by offer them employment on the public works on conffil that they will ;kedge themselves to ittl support. TI - 10'8. WHITE 4 3 . S. I send this to your office becUuso itsvil likely to nwet the eye of our liovenictr, sooner t if sent td the Herald office in Steulunville. If informatin has been ineorreet,init if, the Gavel &aims it i I will give tha name of myl informant '1 ' ' 1 T. W. T,,.1' 1 ..: ( To be Continued.) 1 1 ITAKING THE CENS,I. cznit—d house in the country. • Ingnieinn. dood whiting, Madam: • litho It ad of the faintly at home? I Mts. Tivichwood. Yes, air Yarn at borne. Ipis Ifv'tit you a husband?• I ' Ms& 'IP, -Yes, sir. but be ain't th e head of. s. famjty. Pde hitiu you to linos, 14 HlO many persons have you in your a- - mil)? Mi. 2 1 '.. Why bless me, sir, what' that to yti 7 . . . you are M ighty y inquisitive I think: 1 -..-- i. At. I m the man that takes the census. Ms. T. it yoo was * man in your. emptily • ii' would'nt s such impertinent questions. isq. Don't be affronted, old lady, bitaiwtr . y questions is I ask them. T., k , Mrs. "Answer a foul h i s tills"' : ycio know . that the Se.ripter says. Old- lady, n. deed! • r - --,' ';• 1 ' ' ' Inc. I beg your pardon, Madam ; b i rtldont ca e about hmiing Soripture• at this m ment ' , 1 At i bound to go according, yr law and riot' scour:ding GoSpel. v i , i 1- ‘• Mrs. T. I Rhould thik you went neither,aecOr . ;int to la , nor daps!. I Whit busineis is it toy u 'toinquirelloto'folks' affairs. Mr. Thingunibobt , . _lit Ter law snakes, it my bnatness,.good w 'Tian, and f you done laitt to expose youteslf to i a iii , penalties, ou must enswcr My qqestions. Mrs. T. Oh Hi the law, Is if? , That ' iltets' t a_ ease. ' 134 l'shmild OM to keel What busitterft t e •litwilias w th people'. lichileholertuatterii. .At Csiiiress midi the law and if 't dent p t y'•icA yeti einst talk tirtltem,:,' .. ,,T -,___ ~ jr,: 7..Ta11e, to 4 Etblle oda: . Witt Colitten ' isili a fold inilpou're - imither. ' ', "" IMP Soh 4, '._ _4..L L . :11F400kih, • • _ ust &oils . Dr: 1 12 e cella' tic ; IN nOWIO me, noe, in rlO N 'IP. of shut 1 I I=3 mo uid no der* ceu last !.ery -tee be 0 no ' , uld ile iffl , in. ~~i.~f'>: ~ .. t~
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers