, • Ti ro Do LLA ga intrktnnum," payably iletai•unnial in
, = If not paid Within. the year, eit 50 will be
01" PapenrdelWeni iby the, Poskßifiee'will his Chug
ed 25 cents cant. i . I ' - -1 1 - • , 1 . ~- • .- ••
, Advertisements notj exceeding twelve lines will be
charged Si ibr three insertions—and 50 'Copt" tor one
buertion. 'Lergertniea in 'proponion, ! . • . 0 ' •
l
• • All advenistnenisWill b inserted. until ordered. out
unless the, time for which they are to bp continued is
iPecifiet t , °cid wall* Char . 'ed
accordingly. - •
'Yearliadaartisesi win I be charged $l2 per annum,
. ineleding'sdecription ito ;the psFer=with the privilege
• of keepangene sulv'ertisem nt not exceeding 2 squares
zetaidine durinskthe
,year. a d the insertion of a smaller,
opera each - paper (or ;hr success's . ° times. •- .
. .AU leUers addressed l to !the editor_must be. ppst paid
'otherwise no attention, will, be pas to them.
'All notices for Mbiting,cdrz. and ;3ther - notices whirl
intscheretofore been kinsbrted • grans. will be charged
,25 centseackexceptgatitigesand Deaths. .. ,
. ,
, ....dards' Bills of an
Pampleets quelf j ai ng p
lionet6i/ls of eoery► i desert on; May 'printed ca thu
Ufficsat the kasessoas4.plices..
•
, rimmlll
•
I" EX . A'S Ter, itdsormlimizz..
;. ~
, ;POTTSVILUF4 SOU U Y LkIUL CAti.• PA.
, . , . • 1 - -
This elegant and commodious establikh
.. ,
to.. .• ~ inert will be open for the reception of
;; ; ..... litivellersi from this date.' It has , been
• - ---. completely 'riefitted, and supplied with
'Furniture entirely t . iewr; the Bedding ttfc. is of the
'firstAuality, and p!irtieui
ar attention has been devq.
`led to every arrangethen that can contribute to cm:
'tort end convenience!
The Wines and t:iquoi
!most careful and liberal
.ospense or labor. add' i 1
Ibratid and stock.
The Proprietor solicits therefore, the support of
`hia' friends and thel,ritelling community in general.
Should they think properjto visit hts house , he hopes
'hy esaidious attenttmi to !their wants, to establish for
sitch a charaeter,;itta may ensure a return of their
'favors.
FREDERICK D'ESTIMAUVILLE.
, Proprietor.
Pottsville, Pa. June 22, 1840. --tf
N,71. The Refectory in the Basement story, is
conducted under the euparantendance of Mr. John
Silver. I
4
li
V OLDENiSIFIN HOTEL
-P-111LefELP1114. .
. , .
. ,
J. Illaurawout , ,
WOULD! Tea ectfully announce to his
friends add th public,thathe his leased the
: a u•• above establishment, recently occupied by
Is • ..f . . Mr. William cling, No. 69, North Thiel!
- . _ street. The central location Of this hotel.
'lnd }he experience orihe resent occupant in the capa
city eflandlord, may Offer strong inducemefits to those
sivhottay desire kindly atte titres and reasonable charges
while so j ourning for Pleasu ear business in the city of
'Philadelphia 4
IN BAR is fnmished with choice liquors; his Tents
will present every object whieh might be expected from
all abundant and excellent m4'rket ; his STABLING is ex
tensive and attended by an attentive hostler; and with
every disposition to make Guests comfortable and satis
fed,:he anticipates a dee skre of patronage..'
Pbiladelphia. March 14t14 1810. 11-6 mo
RAIL It
A - com_pleteastortmOt o
toiXl inch. '
RAIL ROAD TIR
RAIL ROAD AXLES
•
.RAiL ROAD FELT.
INDIA RUDDER
'CHAINS.
MEP BOAT AND R
tatty on hand and twat& I
• A. dk c
Philadelphia. Jangari la
A Fatima or sale.
AIFARM of land [in he immediate vicinity or
.1
Pottsville, containing - 20 Acres, 10 Acres 'o
which is cleared andlin t • Bond state of cultivation.
[:ALS ), a valuable tract of land in Jefferson coun
ty near Ridgeway aettlemenLcontaining 1005 acres
This tract is heavily (Witted with White Pine and
'Cherry, and the soil iti ex Ilent fur agricultural put
'poses.
'[The Warren and Ridgeway Turnpike passes- a.
'long said land. The Canty at present contains about
• Eighteen Thousand inhabitants and is fast Umtata.
The subscriber; proposes dividing this 'tract
'into five equal parts Of twr hundred and one acres
each, so as to come within the meant olindustrious
men of limited capital to nettle in a healthy; floor '
sbing, and fast impror7ing county.
4or terms, or further inferinatimn-enquire of
h WWI. HAGGERTY.
Executor of A. [Wainwright, deceased.
Pottsville, Nov 2 r. I 44-tf
BOOKIBINBERY
4 , 1 ,_ BANNAN hascornimenced a Book Bindery
1 :,
'7' l !w• in connection t wit his Book Store, where
all kinds of Books 'Will a bound at the shoest
bailee at low rates. f .l,
c..
~ 1
Croup, . Cough, Asthma.
SPITTING Blood, lidvink r eough and all i Put.stowa
.
SPITTING
PlSEASKs:,cured b, JA; NE'S EXPECTORANT.
And SVMMER COMPLAIITS dHO LER& MollitUS, MAR,
*MEC 13vssvirgst, and all; the various affections of
the Stoniach and Bowels reinoved by hie CARMINA
TIVE BALSAM.
Please read the folloWing letter.
. . ' DARLINGTON, Beaver County. Pa. /
February. 1839 S
• DEAR SIR—I feel it Bite to you as the inventor of the
medicine and to the public. Who may be greatly benefit
ed by it, to state a cure that was performed in my family
bylbeitse of your."Carminative Balsam."
My little son. when ahont two months old.iwas seized
with a bowel complaint eaused as I suppose, by a change
of diet, It continued for 'tarn weeks without intermis
sion.. It continued two 'weeks without i-terniission, and
notwithstanding the retioxlida prescribed by a respecta
ble physician, we gave tip ;the child a victim,as we sup
posed,,to a fatal disease.'but I providentially •heard of
!* Jayne's Carminative,"i aa 4n effectual cure for buwe
complaint. and iromedi M ely despatched a messenger e
It town seventeen zniles ; off fora bottle. By the use s
this medicine , in less than thirty-six hours ;the discs
*as checked; and by its continued use for ;a few day
theebild was restored to perfect health. Shortly afte
Alai, there Occurred a sithilarrease in one of the familie.
lot' my eongregationt I ;prescribed "Jayne" Carmine
'live," and the result watqa spetccly cure. From a know!.
lege Of the efficacy of yorirMed mine in bowel, complaint
6 disease to which childrien are Constantly liable, I have
Obtained and keep constaritlylin the house, a 'quantity of
the '• Carminative. " i
The same child, owittg toi exposure, when recehtly
'Coming up the Ohio. wasattaelted by that horrible mato
dy;CROUP. We landed ;in l the night at Beaver Point,
add when' ur fears wereaJarmed lest the hoarse sepul
c'h'ral cough, was the forerunner of death, we gave him
I teaspoon full of the v ..spe..Storcriit," (a bottle of which
you presented me with when in Philadelphia) and applied
some lineament to the throat na breast , and before ma
ny minutes the hoarseness wa gone. 4he child breathed
j
freely and slept sweetly. 1 0
. ing to ducat ciicametances
it cannel be wondered atltyksi I have so high an Opinion
of Dr Jayne's medicine, And (why I advise every' family
to.keep'itoOand ready for any cldergeney. -
/ . , Respectfullyiyomrs. i
ARTIII.III B. BRADFORD.
Pastor of the Presbyteilan Church, Darlington. Pa.
Dr D.laynts. ;
The above valuable medic' ea maybe had in POllB.
slue, Of Clemens and Partin, and of William T: Etr.
ting.also of G. W. Oakley, Reading. and of D. Walker
Port Chown. f •
TO I f et,
aaea ~.. • r
..... , THE upper, pan of the Dwelliog House now
' "'I ' nieupied by the ail eriber, will, be let on reas
ons . 0 terms to a email faniil .
J. M. CROSLAND.
Morrip' Addition. Mardi 1, 12—tf
To Coal i iners.
HE subscriber having taken the new and corn
mOdious Wharf, third ,kelow South street, on the
Schuylkill, is prepared toceive and ship cosh or
dallier itthe City fora m oderate commission.—
Cohl*Ceind'oi-.Whit "
• • . 13HOIORN.
No. 2ii, South 4th Street,
Mai; 18.41tg0 Philadelphia.
have Seen areletted to the
inner. wt.frot regard to
embrace the moat -favorite
AU IRON.
Rail Road Iron from 24X
from 33 in. to 56 in. eter
nal diameter, turned dc un
turned.
I 30,3 in. diameter Rail Road
Aslev. manufactured from
the patent EV Cable Iron.
fol. placing between the
Iron Chair and stone block
°ledge Railway&
OPE manufactured from.
New Zealand nix saturat4
ed with India Rubber. and
intended for Incline Planes
Just received a complete as
sortment ofChains, from
in. to 11 in proved & man•
ufactured from the best ca
ble Iron.
f►lL ROAD SPIKES,
of different sizes, kept con
It ALSTON. , & CO.
No. 4Aonth Front Street
- 7
Mt
•
t willteno you to pierce the bowelaott he Earth and bring Out from the raientaciftheldetuttai • 6,B:fatale which wilt giie atrength to our Banda ludiehlee t all Nature to ea r use se t a pleasureo—Ds :entracte
•
•
VOL. XVI„
HARVEST HYMN.-
DT WILLI/AI D. OALLAGUID.
6IIDAT GOD!—Our ihearaelt thanks to' hee!
We feel thy, presence everywhere;
And pray that we may ever be
Thus objects of thy guardian care.
We sow'd!—by Thee our work was seen,
And bless'd; and ineintly went forth
Thy mandate; and in living green
Soon smird'the fair itridlrulthil earth.
-We toirtli—and Thou did'et note out toil:
And guest the sunshine and the rain.
Till ripen'd on the teeming soil
The fragrant grass, and golden grain.
d now. we reap!--:and ob; our God!
rom this,' the earth's unbounded boor,
1 -,iend our - Song of Thanks abroad.
ad Pray Thee.l)law our boarded store
From Me, Log Cabin Advocate.
POMPEY SMASH.
Toga—" Jim Brown."
• following long Was' hada in*by 'gammon'
wn, •
Th
unka .
I am
4 N. York 'nigger and my name's Pompey
Smash, .
'm guinis on to Washington to cut a nigger
dash ;‘,
dine wid defiesident, cue I'm from Kinder.
.auk
quainted Iwid - his sassy son jea like a book:
a new grit dimecrat —go de whole figger
Massa Van Buien, de ole frien ob de nigger.
• •
famous Army Bill, for fightin I'm de stuff,
soy lngens mug be irbip'd, dey've whip'd us
I - long snuff;
whip'd de.Gineral Malty, land de aid de
scamp too,
nton, -Blair, and Amos K. and-all tbe blood
boon crew ;
for Massa Malty, for he alwaysgo da figger,
dare's aby'voten done forlhe rights of de nig.
.ger.
And
An I'
I'm
For
I go d
The s
Olt
zrE
I vote
When
I 'go 'de MhiileSub.Treaanly Scheme. mid Massa
John Calhoun,
To pay 'for the French furniture.-de plate and gold.
en spoon';
An for 'de splendid 'English coach, on which de
white man waits.
Bat Ratty bought When Minister of deee Benighted
States':
a new fangied dimecratl vote do whole
figger
de slick ole what votes for de nigger.
BM
For
whew whew 1 De ebeilastin
bleesin ub 'de whole nigger dice rest on, dat great
fricn ob de nigger, Massa Van Buren. Bress:God,
I spect to see de day when die here nigger will take
he seat 'in de halls ob Cocgrese. Den I git up and
make speech to dee nasty whige, an say,—Stan back
dere, you no trien to de nigger like de•Pretident.
What'do•Maasa Jefferson say in he 'Deebration ob
Idependence? Why be say ell meti town free an
equal, bofe de white roan an de darkey. Now, my
des Ideas, you know Massa Van Buren second die
notion, ebery time de righta ob de nigger come into
contract wid de rights ob de ole Revolution soldier.
Malty walk'd in de ibotsteps, and .did de ling was.
'right.
When he voted for to 'Wish out'de . nasty 'Wad
'white e
Up to de polls de nigger now can strut wid Many
Van,
An push de soldier back and say, dialer& rights ob
man
Stan back and let de clorky come—be go de hole
figger
for Martin, Amos, Blair : & Co. de 'hens of de nig.
ger.
spec to hab an office soon, on Massy betty's Word
He's got de money pus in ban, and wants de na
tion's sword;
Dey better mind die sly ole for, what come from
Kindethtittk,
He it he finger in de tile an eut him likes book:
Oh when 1 gii de office, den 1 go de Whole figger
A votin 'for dis cuntin fox. de friend ob 'de nig
ger.
Srowt.—rWhaw whew! whew! When I git
in 'dis here office, and de finger in ole Uncle Sam's
pocket, 'den .1 come but, wid Moray Malty, a new
grit dimeciat, and dat is an ole feddralist dyed in de
wool. Ip we can relect de ole (*Oz.! spec to be Min.
later Penitentiarrto de court'ob Johnny Bull, salsas
Masse Van' Buren study de science ob chmocracy.
Massa Kindel' nudder great man. He be Minister
Penitentiary to de court of Philip Louis,'de 4 1 arley
Voo Mountseer.—Massa Benton he goine to treat'
in de footsteps ob he great predecessor, and Musa
Calhoun where l e guine ? I spec he hab to nullity
'gain. Whew: whew! whew! Stan back you
New Yawk niggers.
To de muter ob de Globe, now I drink de goblet up,
And to de Master at; de pas, I tell de 'doom cup;
To all de !crater fbcos, I gib de friendly hen,
An I'm de Irian tbrcughout, to de famous httlo Van:
Now go it New Yawk darker!, an cut de hansom
figget,
In votin for 'de ole'fox,_de friend ob de nigger
PALIA.CE FURNITURE.
Conlin ued.)
EXTRACT' from the SPEECH of MR.
OGLE,l4Pennsylvania, on the Civil and
Diplutnatih,, Appropriation Bill, in the
House of Representatives, on the 13th
of April, 1 : 840:
Let us return, Mr. Chairman, to the “locus in
qu'o," or rather locus criminis"—the place where
this grime (agaidat the simplicity cd republican man
ners) has been committed—the Green and Yellow
Drawing.rootns. I have too wide a field. as yet, before
me to consume, much of the time of this committee
in attempting , to describe the gorgeous splendor of
the wiudow eunains and other drapery; the daz
zling magnificence of the large gilded mirrors, mantel
glasses,- chandeliers, .candelebras, French bracket
lights,and Mantel ornaments, the smooth and beau
tiful Italian slab centre table; the rich and luxurious
damask satin covered chairs, bergerea, sofas, French
comfortables4 Turkish ottomans and divauli,and bril
liant imperial carpets, and other shining garnishments
with which these superb drawing-rooms are adorned.
It may be sufficient to say that the lustre and tile
genre 6f their interior would no doubt dazzle , if they
did not blind, the eyes of Blamm, Bang and Ming,
the celebrated loco foco teatime of Tammany Balt.
The Green and Yellow Drawing rooms have been
greatly beautified and improved since the retirement
of Gen. iscUen. I find amongst the vouchers of the
Treasury DePartment, a bill of 0; Alexander for ma
terials, &c. 'for - the President's , House, from the
I Ith 'of March, 1837, till the 18th of May. 1837,
$1,037 35; Part of this =ODA $ 855 48 i ,
was fur the gtreendrawintroom.—Thejatter MID
amongst other thargez:includes.ontitem far thirty
Times of 'Utter paper, $l5O, and one other.item for
rrth a rkeiz leFde of likektilik, 8109. -
But, sir, without stoppirig-tonquire how vastly
that silver piper and greet silk must have improved
D.
Weekly by *Warn* Ilaiinali s Pelt e, Sell'IOW" County, Peintsylvanbi.
•,
the green: rawintrootn. I will pnxeed to read two
othbr bills for trims animist:dial, and 1 not lots urns*
mental improvements.
a The United States to P. Valderon. for Prelideot's
House.
1 Divan and Cushion
Received, payment. of T.l. 13Jazia,lleptecuirr
30,1837.
P. VALDERON.
(Voucher No. 37.) •
The President's ilium - Dr. to A. Lejarnber.
0 F4ich coaifortailles. made bf Extra mate.
dale and extra covers.
4 boxes, at $2 60
Remised' payment in 1411.
. • i•
(Voucher No. 8, embraced in abstract No. 1, of
payment made by T. L. Bmitb, agent for purchasitig
furniture for President's Rouse froznApnl 16,1837.
to May 16, 1838.") .
In the ninth century,.theimmoital Alfred sit on
a three-legged stOol, and A , swayed hts sceptre ovar
the English realm;" but Mr. Van Duren, i. in th's
our day," in not conpnt With a kat Of iuCh•homely
and rude construction. He must have Turkish
divan," and A.Trench 'comfortables." Thousamia
of the psople's dollars have been lavishly expended
for
Gilt and damn* satin covered Bence*,
do do do Sofas, i
do do do Bergerers,
Gilt and damask satin covered Fauteuil's, i
do do do Quire,
do do do - Ottomans, !
do • do do Tabourets, I
do do do Music-stools,
' do 'do do Foot 7 stools,
, do do do Pillows.
Still Mr. Van Buren was not content; hd
longed for the "Turkish divan" and the
"french 'comfortable." A good locoLloco
democrat, methinks, might have been pretty!
well satisfied with a crimson damask sofa'
and a' pillow of soft down enclosed in a silk
cover. And a bulky Alderman, it is said,!
after ertjoying his turtle soup, can enore
away, his six hours, at perfect peace with all
mankind, by placing hitt corporation within
the generous dimensions of a bergere : But
neither the crimson damask sofa acid , soft
down, silk covered pillow, nor the capacious)
bergere would content Mr. Van. Buren.!
What was to be done 7—The ottoman bas;
no back whereon a hard-handed democrat,i
wearied with, the cares of State, can teat',;
and the tabOuret is part and parcel of the,
Court regalia, and may be soiled by too fre-;
quent use; the music-stool and the foot-stool,l
albeit covered with damask satio, are too!
low for a faiourable disposal of the extre.,
mities.
What 'Critild be done, sir, in this dire em
ergency, but to pay down $270 of the pee
ple'a cash that Mr. Van Buren may enjoy
the hixuries of the Turkish "divan" and the
" French comfortable, made of extra mate
rials?" And as these fine articles were doubt
less bought "dog cheap," and especially.' as
every dog hail his day,' in these " noondays,"
no good WO focn can 'fingenerotraly withhold
from his hard-handed democratic friend the
delights of a daily " lounge" on a "comfort
able." But 1 opine, Mr. Chairmen, that
although many of these honest loco feces
would be, pleased `to pee American comforta
ble!' intrOddeed atihe :palace, they will hard
ly admit propriety of the true represen
tative of the real hard-handed democracy
sending the cash of the people across the
wide Atlantic Tor the:purchase of " French
comfortablev," at a time, too, when thou
sands of American cabinet-makers and up
holsterers, who are quite at ingenious and
quite as handy, in their respective crafty. as
the artisans of Paris and Lyons, are out of
employment, for the want of a market for
their beautiful fabrics.
iF 1k * s
I shall cull your *Bedded ' Mr. Chairman,
to the ." Court Banqueting Room," but not
until we shall first step to the left of the great
entrance hall, that we may ascend the grand
staircase covered with a rich Brussels car.
pet, in order to take a very cursory view of
the interior arrangements on the . second
story of the palace. The apartment on this
story which has been most admired is deno
minated the " Ladies circular Parlor," cor
responding in form, lustre, and elegance,
with the " Blue Elliptical Saloon" on the
first story. This beautiful parlor was fitted
up in handsome style by Mr. Adams, and
was occupied by that President's family, dui.-
ing his term in office, as their company re
ceiving room. Soon after Mr. Van Buren
came into power the " Ladies Circular Par
lor," as well as every other apartment in the
palace, was ordained to 'accept a splendid
outfit at the bands of the gilder, the painter,
the carver, the Upholsterer, and the impel
ler of gold and silver paper, royal Wilton and
imperial Saxon carpets, gilt rays, stars,
fringe, tassels, Fanny Kemble green glass
finger cups, fancy toilet sets, and other
lovely - feign ornaments. I discover by a
voucher now in my hand; that Mr. Van Be.
ren, on the 12th day of December, 1837,
paid $1,041 of the people's cash for the em
bellishment of the " Ladies Circular Par
ler." The, sum of 1,041 is one of the charges
in the (large bill $4,316 08) of Messrs. Pat
ten & Co. New York, and to which 1 before
referred. I will at this favourable time pre-
tent some other charges, included in this bill
of Messrs. Patten & Co. What do , yolk
think Mr. Chairman, of the following speci
mens of loco foco democracy
:Per President's Chamber.
Making motets slid ornaments,
Silk tassels,
Par President's Parlor.
Satin Medallion,
Satin,'
Gana"
Cold,
• tassels.
Rosattea,
For Sores Room
Making c u rtain and einamenta,
153
iATURDAIr 111OR1jYNG. kIIMIST 1. 1840.
A. LE/AMBER.
MS
NM
'retie%
Cnmaon unites,
Per Bedroom No. 1.
Staking curtains end orniunentavY: _ 57 60
Bilic taasels; ' • • 18 00
' For Room gr. 4.
Making eurtaini and ornaments, sr , 33
Bilk tassela, ; ( 9.00
$lOO
Making curtains and ornaments, 53 25
Tassels. 18 00
WO
'JO
Silk' Cord,
Tassels,
Rosettes,
El
I am dioimed :to believe, Mr. Chairman,
that the present occupant of the palace is not
a "real genuine" loco foco hard•handed de
mocrat. Be can't have the " right stripe."
You may depend upon it something must
be out of oar. Why, sir, he loves tassels.
'rosettes, and girlish finery almost es much
as a real Bank Whig loves hard cider. By
the act of the-Sd of March,lB37. Congress
appropriated twenty thousand dollars " for
furniture of :the President's House," 1 quote
the language of the law," for furniture of the
'President's House." Now, 1 find the entire
bill of Messrs. Patten & Co., included in the
" abstract of payments made by Thomas L.
Smith, agent tor purchasing furniture for the
-President's House, from 15th April, 1837,
to the 16th May, 1838." 1 would, there.
fore, respectfully inquire whether "silk las.
eels and rosettes" are considered household
furniture, in the legitimate democratic mean.
ing of the word 1 ask, sir, wllether "'silk
tassels and rosettes" can be democratically
inventoried as part and parcel of the house.
hold furniture of a, hard handed loco loco"?
But this is cot • all, 'for in the same abstract
6f -payments made by T. L. Smith, the
lowing bill is also included:
WASHINGTON. Aug. 23, 1831.
The United States Government for President's
House,
To Augt. F. eammeyer, Dr.
458 Broadway. New York..
For gold leaf, gilding materials, labor,
end expenses to the President's
House, ' $2,000 00
August 25, received payment in full of T. L.
smith,
AIIGT. F. CAMMEYER."
• Do you suppose, Mr. Chairman, that ti
plain, unsophtstocated loco foco can stand
this? Will he agree that Martin Van Buren
acted fairly by paying out money which bed
been appropriated by law for " furniture for
the President's House," in buying gold leaf
and gilding materials, and afterwards
whipping the Devil round the stump" by
calling gold leaf and gilding materials house
.hold furniture? No sir, he will not. The
genuine loco loco is too honest for that.
Some few of them may, perhaps, be per
suaded to admit that ‘. silk tassels and ro
settes" are part and parcel of an orthodok
schedule of• democratic lihusehold furniture,
but I aver that the application of red hot pin
cers, racks, gibbets, bowstrings, chains, and
molten lead, cannot induce one of them to
acknowledge that gold leaf and gilding Ma
terials may bt, legitimately inserted in the
same schedule.
But the end is not yet. I have before me,
Mr. Cha irman, s the original bill (duly re . -
ceipted.) of C. H. dr J.F.White, for French
bedsteads, marble top washstands, dining
room commode with statuary marble top;
dressing bureaus, and other upholstery,
bought August 10, 1837, for the sum of
81, 509 50 of the people's cash. These ar•
ticks may be. denominated " hotisehold fur
niture in the proper and true understanding
of the terms. But, sir, I protest against ex
pending the money of my coniitiments for
elegant French bedsteads. Must the Ame
rican oak. and hickory, and cherry, and waf
'nut, and maple, that admits of " smoothest
stain," stand neglected in the forests, for the
gilt rosewood, sandal, ebony, box and ma
hogany of France, and the far off Isles gfthe
I seal Shall the people's money be shipped
, across the °dean by the people's chief ser
'vent to support FOREIGN MECHANICS,
whilst OUR OWN "CUNNING WORK.
I MEN" almoit perish for lack of bread?
! Shall that "bread be withheld from the
'mouth of honest labor" at home, but lavished
'upon the subjects of Kings , abroad? Why
'was Mr. Van Buren so anxious to possess an
'elegant French bedstead? Does he desire to
hey° the trimmings of a' CROWN BED"
also? Besides the Ladies Circular Park*,
there are twelve commodioire apartments on
!the second story of the palace—one of which
!is occupied by the President as an office.
I fhe term office, however, has been pro;
scribed by the court circles as a vulgar noun;
,and hence the fps room is designated at
the palace by the higher sounding and tink
ling name of the president's audience chat*.
bar. Hard by the Presid ent's audienee
l chamber, is the ANTE-ROOM, into which
'
all visitors are conducted by a richly attired '
English palace servant to welt until the der
ocmtic President shall signify his pleasure
hat they may be introuduced to the pre
ence. • 1 have heard a gentleman complaid
bat the Ante-Room had not been provided
hat they
a large mirror, by the aid of which fa
hionable ladies , might properly adjust their
bonnets and curia; and before which, I pre , .
Surne,,spruce courtiers why visit the palace
;ould 'practice in making up their face for
rp day. - 1
1 I shall not detain the committee, Mr..
Chairman; by going over the same "-eternal
round" of elegant and costly futnittire with
which the apailments on the second story of
the palace abound. - I must not, however,
omit to name the ostrich egg mantel ,oina
amble mi. silver; atands, and the superb impe.
Trial and royal; ,Wilton, Brusselt and Baton
carpets; some of
_Which, it is said, are deep
enough flii a good Loco, Focal deinocrat to
bury hie foot in; as lie *Ott elver them; Let
me refer you air, ;to throsor tour of the car.
pet billy . ' .
$57 50
18 00
62 06
80 69
9649
0.52":.
1250'"
200
1240-
5100
Ing
SOICUSTAZ I
Entisin.
'For Room No. e.
*Por'lldt Pulls
Nsa Yost, July 3, 1837.
a The President of the toiled States, by 'l`.l.
Smith. bought of Joseph Lowe. importer of
English Carpets, Oil Cloths, ilte. 333 Broadway
corner of Anthony-street,
'9B yards Brussels body,: a les.
23i do. do. bonier a 18,
99 do. do. body, j a
,113,
23 do. do. border, a 18,
2 imperial rEtugs. room
2 chamber, a $25,
18 00
124 OC\
59 03
42 00
6 "00
41622 88
" Correct u regar6 gnat:aided. September 19,
1837. ' En . Bvazz.
" Received payment, JOS. I:OWE."
u Xenia Iran Buren, President U.S. bought of W.
W. Chester & Co. 191 'Broadway,
'1837, June 29, 170 yards thiony
. carpeting. a $4.
1 rug to snatch,
'July 31, 9 rugs. a 25.
By remnants, say 1 yard, mimed,
$783
Roth Sept. 1837. Correct. ED. Brant. 4
Received payment of T. L. Smith.
W. W. CHESTER & Co. l
New York, June 7, 1836;
Murjor-Smuh, for the President's House, Wuhing
ton, bought of T. L. Chester,
429 i yde. Brussels carpeting, a 17s. 6d. $912 16
1451 do. 5 8 wide bordering do. a 14s. 2d. 257 43
301 do. do. a 19a. 2d. 65 61
17d do. 4 4 'Royal Wilton, a 325. 2d. 69 50
24/ do. 7 8 do. dO. a 28e. 85 75
$l,BO 45
20th Sept. 1837. Ccr En. Brass
Received payment,
T. L. CHESTER, per
War. Hasa: CaasTsa."
co New York, June 7, 1837.
T. L. Smith, agent, bought of Webb & Tenson,
Importers of Carpeting, Floor Cloths, Hearth
Rugs, &c. 177 Broadway.
1014
226 plc Wilton carpeting, a 24a $678 00
1171
97i do. do. • 22. 267 44
110 do. Brussels do. a 17, 238 75
1 hearth rug, 24 OD
1 do. 28 09
yard*Brussels, 48 29
Received payment, WEBB & TENSON."
I have also before me, Mr. Chairman, other off'.
dial vouchers, duly receipted, for the following can
peting, purchased for the President's palace since
the Reformers came into power:
From Lewis Peron 4 Co.
515 yards Imperial Wilton, $1,545 00
66 do Imperial Saxons, 214 50
261 do 4 4 wide for stairs, -- 105 00
Blue cloth for do. 19 12
107 do Brussels carpet and binder, 214 00 '
1 hearth rug to math, 25 00
498 yards Brussels carpet and border. 1,058 25
4 ITperial rugs. 68 00
Oil cloth, •
1,200 90
$8,489 68
Here, sir, we have the sum of $8,499 68
of the People's cash paid by the " Retrench
ing Reformers" for Foreign carpets and oil
clot hi to adorn die palace. Now let me
refer you to the second of the act o
Conerees, passed the 22d of May, 1826. It
is in these words:
"That all furniture purchased for the
use of the President's Iloase be, as
far as practicabteof American or DOinesttc
Maiiufacture."
Renunciations or 'Van Ihiren-
ism•
(Continued)
AND STILL THEY COME!!
"Strike our nettles from the Nottingham list?'
A whole Commillee out for Old Tip,—The entire
Yen Buren Committee of VigHarice it Belmont 0.,
have abandoned all further service m the tanks of
the polar party, and rallied under the patriotic flag
of Harrison and Reform. We give them a cordial
welcome for the independent and manly preference
of their country before their party.—Their address
to the people concludes thus':
u We can no longer support a party whose golden
policy is to make the rich richer and the poor poorer;"
and whose professions for the dear people have been
so loN; and lord, Vitt whine practice proves to tts
that they lave the , . loaves and ashes," more than the
people's rights. For these and similar 'realms, we
cannot support Martin Van Buren for the Presiden•
cy in the fall of 040.
W. James, - = 7
James McFadden,
-James Mitchell. Wm. Brammhat
John Pollock, M. Harrison, '
Thomas Prue, Eli Marlow,
D. Rosebrough. David Mercer."
The Murfreesboro' Ten. Telegraph, contains a
card froth dirriy five citizens of Warren county, re
bouncing Van Bambini% and declare their prefer
tfich Tor Harrison and Tyler.
Mor Conbertg—The Urania County Republican
piabliiihed it Bii3ghampion, of Thursday last brings
the names of another platoon of patriots who have
left the ranks of Van Bariniem is this state.
We subjoin, says the Republican, the names of
several gentlemen who voted at the lien Presidential
election for Manin Van Baran. bbi, who will vote
for Wm. Henry Harrison at the next. Several of
Wan adhered to their old party fnelide until Gen.
Harrison was nominated at Harrisburg. They are
all residents of the FIRST WARD of this village.
There are four wards tnore;i each of ;which has a lir.
ger Depilation than the Bret, and in Old Of !obi&
Ulm* have been changes in fiviii of ilia Whig and
Coriseintisis cause:
, I here they Comes"
Leirs St. him,
L;gey dated,
Vineeli et. John. -
Thoth' /ohm%
Oilifiei Armstrong;
Rig Asa tong,
/ions Rdee;
MN
Mx ii
To be Continted.
Dorson Find).
John Boulfont,
itenry Vika,
3080 Equitht"
Roger W.Wads,
Edward 11. Prim"
Edward Wtule,
Amass Imam
Thomas Hoooaling,
orso.
Pintlin
MENEM
1 T lur i•• are *Offal °got loholtillit sttbo saga is,
slime Wtninkleha g fh::ly men np their
oft to castor an Burn. , . I .
. ; rite *OHO . FreaTirrii•
1 Tb the- ' WO::,Alleitillallitedi toll
*own( the ' 'of taliWOW! 4 1 41 . 14 #4 13 4 1 ° 1
ps i
Ol ti t s ° I . al " " *itt'' l .o7reii; lii ' dr* A9.*
lb li g i Altg**-* . tilkot ' OitilittAtt ftiotaidilid
BPS Ate - 3.64llsAileusli eiienligng vis., •
Nitre been itio - zPingetifrOql-Taif ' 'l l i': to H
a ditslaviesrOtiiiiiiineetkid of in • • • .
`Joiei:lillens gleEkes ihrt'ink lenge — OW': - ' • .- . :11
fleas to the ude*ditraticin.:—The Sliiiwing -:: • -
we deir* sufficient to minty Onr ;43nnei • • ; ,-,
'Grind for the course, we have adopteilr =
We do not lieNese a'national debt a na, • ••
blessing. 'We dein,' believe the 'of l. • .An
th*free.country ebeakl be duced i the at • • •
pnleetibed by deetiotsih fore ign 'itim Ws: We do
pnt
'not Wien Jo en exclusive metallic •Cuntrey. - a
'etiinirmg army ae a safe protection in la reline --,
goilernment; but on'the ending. that they will - • ;
'idatigiithe libe'rties Of our coOdtri• IF° do it t n. '
'lei° In a stWtre ssury, or in, placing !he mom • d
pure In the hands of the executive, nO. that ~ i, . . to
Of ihirgettriuneni should receive all . she gold • .
sitiir and the pecipte paper. 1, In
We do believepen. Harrison to be 'honest, ' tri..
lightened itatestrum=hiving, in the variouswad's
which he has filled, proved himself diti true pa
the accomplished and successful gener —that is
the 'advocate of a protective tariff, a ci d in favor of
c,
remunerative wages to all deiscriptions f iabor, a
a true friend cruel/ran:tor of the poor.
G. W. Norton, Wm. W. Wardwell,
,
.1. 3.lhfunson. Elias Lord. 3
Mork Norris, Asel Harril4 4 ,
atep6en Gale Chancey Wheeler; •
Enoch Burbank. lames A Pentontr,
Wm.i Baking, Reuben Wlicher.P.:
Hemin Wathburo, Peter Afar&
CoAthaferauly il4, 1840.
I (Te be Conti:Med) :1 •
$220 60
ai 88
222 75
61 76
75 00
$682
as
60
$767
4
WORTHY THE ATTENTION OA' WO '
INC, MEN.
1 3.3. 'The Sub4reaaury cmd is Teas. 41)
The circulation cif the different banking • • •
dons of the country, is supposed to be upward* •
two kindred Ingboi of doikrts4 andithe gold a •••
silver in the co4ntry irestimated at se r Antrftre
eightsl'initlions more. The initstreasury bill, srhl •
has limed Congreini, will in few year. confine ; •
circuiting medium 'to gold and silver only, whi p
is aboirt-onel-fourth the present circulation. In int;
portion to the curtailment of the circulasng medial*,
so,'inproportion, is , the value of the property a • •
labor of the country reduced. This it a well ••
bliahei fact, which every person or common se •
most Udmit. That the sub•tressury bill will e • -
this" . 4cluctidn, we have the evidence not only oft •
Whitt, but of the leading logo foco senator*. w • •,„
haie en the floor of Congress, in adeoestiag •
Bill,'nied the reduction of triages sad preproly,
crrgunients in favour of the, parings a the B
Senator Tappan declared '
• The price of labor is entirely too high. The I
borerin'this country can afford to work for elev ••
pence * day, and the hard money system will b • g
down wages to that sum. Wheat will also co•.
down to SIXTEEN CENTS a bushel, and eve
thing else in proportion. This is the best tarilTy • u
can have, end the only one that can, enable
manufacturer to compete with England. The au •
treasury will effect both objects—it will put do •
the belie*, and bring wages and every thing e
down.l •
*Beni Mr. Buchanan also:
Reduce our nominal standard (of wages] to •
real standard of prices, throughout the , world, • •
you weer our country with blessings and prosperity
The 'real standard of wages throughout the yeor •
is froml 10. go 15 cent' per day—and 1114 Bach • •
$1,274 48
declared: that the sub-treasury would ling the:
such tti ieduction;
Hen r i alto, Mr. Williams, 'a loco member of Co.
gloss front Massachusetts, who, in. reply to' .
assertion that the sub-treasury would I reduce t
laboring classes to the same degraded 44ndidon •
those of Prance and Gerinany,—where lineal ye'
seldom; constitutes a portion of their foot—thd a•
deny it but absolutely quotes an Englith, author
prove that laborers are better off without Sneed t •
with it. We give his own words: • '
ill IX true, sir, that a penult portion f the
balers of France, are deprived of the use Of gAnta
FOOD; but does it follow that, es a whale, they ••
theiaor t se off ! No, sir—so (Sr from it, have .
authority of en English statesman, who igeaks fro.
!:1
obseflit'Ocin and s critical examination of t o subject
that Is THE CARE." . .
Thai it appears that parties agree lea to th
effect of he bill. Its character can, therefore, be a
longer alistakenl and it now remains with the •
pie, amtparticulally die WORKING 'MEN of th
United (Slates, to decide, whether they) can en
longer support a patty and men, who, profeuing I
be their friends, are using the power and 'patron :
of the government for the Pu'rpoite of degrading th
to the some condition in which the workill •
are fon . throughout Europe. - • ~
z , .
Head the continuation of Mr. Oi l s speech
and rearlect that the statements are all;ads Cron
the public docuaientis, on recifid at Whington
Mr. Ogle gives 'the official bills and receilts, *hid
cannot be disproved by the federal locos.
with
The ) 3 eople'l House has been filled this' fol
t r
reign trnmporyootwithstanding an Act cif ongresi
of 22d of May, 1826, expressly, says,
.4 7:h; all furniture purchased for P use a)
the o,e Vent's HOse shall be, as far as } p ry''
hie, of 4MERICAN OR DOMES'I7O I
FACT RE."
Mere Goaernmenl Currency.—lt ap
United rates' Treasury is empty, and the
of Uong as are paid off in_ DUE BILL
by the peaker as follows: ,
•
rifo.l9. • Route Of Deprearnitati
July 9. 184
Due Thomas C. Chittenden, three hun
eixteen 4 oilers u a member of .the HoUse
unlade for the let session of the 26th 9.
B. N. T. HUNTER,'
' Speaker of the H. of Represen
Whey was General Harrison at the f k
of -
that+ In the summer of 1835, Colonel R. Nf
lobnsonl made a stump speech iat Voviniitisa (144
During iie speech, ode Of the Mute* Zan.
tacky" ibok the litieity otirropeentditig the Colo.
nel the Love questioni 11:t8egsdre '
ic
follow
Let the defamers of listrinint tramp Win therire.
collection : - •
lie Wei in the viti eprierfiere the deruntitnlF
in. Chief aught to have biton. life was in the ipo
where his duty called hint: . e was iniidst the
syhisiiniof rifle billets;oviiicioking the tbovementa
_
of th e hunted wers—real to, charge over the dead
bodies oil my brotbei Mad myself. had ete Fa*
unfortunate in ttie eitt. in order aven g e as. N o
One meal anemia to ckle my (am by ltd,
M my promeice, the: 4 Hardeetkie a diwuti
firs not Mr. Calhoin s mai dtitith,l-4/ale: •
. n ot; 63r ai d *n
It be to. you are you or - tbDr
ago that he mai gate the fruth
Mod wouldsekolhi. ttqr.—Piintiee. -
Enthusidais . Was West.ailicitf 01. 1 4er,kati
Pair.-71seently Tau
liatboirek; t: Irani;
ion paxeuion etu*l4l4 Maw,
dad prim= snankid bait& the*** ate. Ore
Laved andjl/0 inuctied sidkbesdlithi
crtaimiotiodifeigiiitisianteOno
II
IE
.mhede
MA
1 that
Imam
1
=l2