gmtsvm
" w ale- pretence . that the :national.
001 Lo be trusted, was mitre-,
by a variety of propositionsin direct,
I.Veittiion with such a . belief. Assumption;
•,
wilto be the panacea by which alt evils
Were to be cured. The. !lumber and ve- 7 „
,ffeatee-end- lessons of wtadom
yy s anttintear - iti to enlighten the
413. i of OOVCOrnuitssioner. wmild, if re
-401111,4141—..1ite uaing epee:linen of
.414§4;e1l :Conflicting varieties of
4.?•:OPI_,..RO!qPrP/10 -in the sstne result.
k „ . • tltia.sicrf•of
..j.this combination of
-Tusi9eals.citpitilists and domestic spec u -
AlPriX....Rn.y, leaked:out at the.last moment,
• 'AI cane more communicative.than the rest.
r
And what, gentle reader, do ynti suppose
. .it wail That they were afraid to bust the
- national government fur five millions 7—
j
: But because the. losu was - net a.
- blialred millions. The bait of a five m ill.
- six-.per cent loan, was not sufficient to.
-;'induce them to give up their game of as
.;
- Jut/option; but a hundred millions of six
:Or cent. long loan would be, and the rea
rson is as plain as dAy light. Our three
,per cent: National Loan being equal to
the best European investment, the extra
.three per cent, would make up all deficien
:cies in the defaultitg state Loans; and
thus they would actually receive the full
amount of both, while they would continue
to taunt us with defalcation, after having
received, in fact, though not in form, pay.
.ment of both national and state debts.
- Thes?, so far as our letters, and they
- are English letters too, will enable us to
judge, are the c onclusions to which our
.commissioner and all others acquainted
with the facts, must Strive. That this
combination, powerful as it is, must utter
ly fail, the actors in it will be convinced,
upon the first appropriate occasion upon
which the government will allude to it.
And we have no doubt. so far as we can
judge by inferences, that the most inflexi •
ble determination exists ag . ainst the enter
tainment of such a proposiMM as assump•
tion.
In concluding this article, we can only
say that the National Loan has not been
refusedis Europe, fur the very satisfacto
ry reason that, it was never offered, The
right of the commissioner to dispose of it
atTer,
.was predicated upon his ascettain•
ing - that no_ such hectoring combination ex
isted as was hate suspected.—N. I. Post.
Family Quarrels:
There -is a nice little quarrel now going
on'between the organs of the different
branches of coonism in Pennsylvania,
which as usual in such cases is im
portant truths. Not long since:the Uni
ted States Gazette had the following para
graph:
"The disgraceful scene at liarribburg,
the fist winter of Mr. Ritnet's unfortunate
administration, and the prompt and signal
rebuke of that wickedness, by the people
of the State, show what is to be expected
from an unnatural union (that of the Whigs
and Antimasons) and bow the people will
n‘lish it."
. This twitting upon lacks, elh•its the sub
jOined scotching reply from the Harris
ht th Chronicle, which we. believe is
is called a "Scott Whig,"
AXWatt -not the immediate case of these
tilkeiCeful scenes' produced by an et
teMpi.of the Philadelphia Whigs to pro
cure seats in the Legislature for eight
Whig members from that county who
had never been elected, as has since been
shown, and were not certificates of elec •
lion .given- to these men arid sent to the
Secretary of die Commonwealth by the
Whig .. offr ? cers of Philadelphia, aid was
net,p te
.-s, Gazette one of the bitterest
ieouncipg the attempt of the loco loco
raturt itniges of Philadelphia to deprive
these eight men of certificates of election,
and the warmest in condemning the mob
at Harrisburg it 1838, which kept them
out ,of the seats they claimed, and was it
not tlm- representations of the Gazette and
other city'Whig papers which deceived
their friends in the interior of the State and
throughout the country into the belief that
the Whig candidates were legally elected:
This is -our recollection of what now seems
so monstrous a 'wickedness' to the editor
.of the - Gazette. It seems to us then, that,
-as the Philadelphia Whigs were the cause
of this 'wickedness,' as they were justly
entitled to a full share of the odium, it ndi
ltek there be, which is now attached to it,
and that the `rebuke' by the people of the
• State, which followed it, i< quite as much
a 'rebuke to men who wished to send Rep
resentatives to Harrisburg, without first
legally electing them, as to Ritner's Ad
mmistration, or the' 'trunatut al Union'
which brought it into power."
'lt is to be hoped that the United States
Gazette will -hit the Chronicle again, and
Wit:harder than before. The Chronicle
'counters' -beautifully, and the charm of
the Thing la that both . parties to this quer
- rellelUthe truth of each other. It will be
.seeltihat,the frauds of 1833, in the county
of Vhilidellihia, are thus clearly admitted.
tt --tinethat these papers tare alluding
to differebt matters—the Gazette to the
- **lnasonic inquisition of the winter of
1830:•6; awl the chrpnicle to the effort to
4 triziOeleCtiOns as if:they had not
but
vihietChiNerred - in 18A but still
tits ;makes ne 'Material difforenbe:, The
truthis told as lo'boib
. . .
• '-'d a
4' 4 ' e
..4 .04 -4ca k 4 e Gould' caun
of , the -.• Creation of
-.-: - Arthi- iile...Yafdooo, t h e f
risi.....' ' recent - ''
palaver viithrne e,. ? ..
ge7 'rekr% .- : n2ii..... .give hini - tne m
41140.9..., ,-i,c, ,
...L.;.„it,
7Z, -.1r4, ""W:,
.4. the manner in wh ich
' -'-.----.- G 1 :. , r :. ...'-N , E-- ,-
4 1 . the morutng,
r* -".'.' , , et i l9 " vil In .
%;,I.litie.
ilay.l.oll- making .
~.
.;; 41*-- -milnot -. . , aadirrk-theni IdentY'Ot
~..:00.94.,... . -. 1.,_ 4 ' ° '"-...--
._ al o ng in ' dig ! .
''Cii...'"""44
'.:'F.T. l4a -7 . , made we en nn , ..'
114 4 .- 4 , beanae. , ,itt wanted
,: .* 414
W- '--Jia..:miimlid
"4- ;
i liiip*it
c alnlio:iiesik ,:
141
01046,:ea!
..' ...- . -- ii i,,, . , :,;• 4 -:.,r,
—l,- - --,,.-
',:i'-',..--,44-.4.1*.:.-4,.-1,-;
-....!',,'
~ ,.i:•3:.:. r ;:Tr.44. :
'',,,,'.;..:.,,, c,%:.-!5.,,,,,::!.,.
•
•.
,
r,...~ '
: 1 1)Alliv - mmtrOtiter wiVr.
n:errra, siorrosamth PROPAIITOI.3
l'i/ESDAV, NOVF.MBEtt 8, 1842.
see. tiust. Page.
Mkitc-nasire Ffitert.,lktoi. 3,. 1842.
.t toou PrOject. .Gis:Drrt.twErr-4 have the benor ofreeeiying your
• kind - ii vitation to meet my Derimeratie- friends of
y
Wm. COST jtiONatifit, - - 01 Marliiia has
the gay and county of Philadelphia, at a-public
•
written a lung lOter•addrefised to his con- enterta•mnent at-such time aR may-be most agree
stittietite, which s üblished in the Nat.
able to myself. • Proceeding' aer this invitation
p
i
d^cs, from Democrats, who combine as much a
, . .
I n t e lligeneer, explathing'the grounds upon bili'y and worth as c., n h e found a mong the:same
which he intrcidtieed in Congress last win. number orin,lividirets in any community, I shall
ever prize it as a most distingnist.ed honor. , To
he assured by such ii.en, that my public conf.net,
ter, his h r jeer of iasuirg two hundred mil he
of Government stock, to be. divided as well in the hour, of adversity-as in the'day-of
prosperi;y, has heerwsanctioned by their approba
among the States. Mr. Johnson concludes ion, is a testimonial of whieflany mg:, might be
l . .is argument in tavor of his plan with the ,jusily proud.
I Whilst eireums'ances' wliieh it would b tedi
declaration that the Government must a- I ous to exulain, will 'prevent me, limn excepting
doptautne such mode of "raising the wind" I your invitation, I should eagerly embrace any
opportunity ofexiending my personal acquaintance
or result to repgdiation. This is the true
i ain,.ng the ever firm and ever faithful Democracy
and only infallible principle of Coonism.— lof the city and county. Will you then pard on
me for suggesting, that without the formality of a
If the aristocratic' leaders of that panty
canl public enleruitirnent, I might be permitted to en
get permission tO plunder the people thro'
. j t L; the pleasure of moiling such of my political
the means afforded by Congiess fir stock i'rr ! ids as may do Me the honor .if
.paying me a
visit, at any lime and pl.me which you may des
gambling, they' will, be satisfied, but if sigriatr? This meeting might be held during tile
their ho in natter are blasted
present week, or it might be post ? oned, which I
pes lthis q ,
should prefer, until the week before the meeting
their next schenie is to .cheat the creditors of Congress, .
of the Government by repudiation. ' They With sentiments of the warmest regard,
I remain your friend, .
must prey on some one, and they make JAMBS BUCHANAN.
the first attempt'on their own "friends and Gen. M. Diller', C. J. Ingersoll, 11. D. Gilpin,
Lines Page, Charles Brown and others.
fellow citizens," but failing in this, their
next effurt is to "take in" all the strangers
that may come within tFte'r grasp
Partial Laws
The Whig papers deny that there are
law's existing which operate for the benefit ;
of the rich and to the - injury of the poor. It
is useless for us to go into a lengthy argu
ment t) sustain the position we have taken,
but we will simply put two questions to ttle
public which will satisfy reasoning men
that we are right,
"Ic it not impossible for a man now to
get rich by mere labor? and,
3re not those who speculate upon the
produce of labor accumulating fortunes?"
No man in his senses cansay nay to these
questions. This state of things must be
caused by the laws of the land; though it
may be argued that it is not to laws bat so
cial usage; to which we answer that it is
a well known truism that "society is the
creature of legislation," and of 'vourse all
our social evils owe their exigence to laws
enacted by legislators.
An exchange asks, "who ie there that has '
not to labor?" It is true that there are none
but labor in one way or other; but merely
because a man may be busily emplt,yed ei
ther mentally or physically, does not argue
that lie should be considered an useful citi—
zen. Probably none labored harder lila,:
Dr. Braddee when taking mail bags out of
Stockton's yard nd cutting them open with
his knife, vet who would say that "he was
worthy of his hire."
Our doctrine is tl at no man should b e
considered a "laboret" who does not direct
ly or indirectly produce something for the
! benefit, of his fellow man.
R Mesvierizer sewed up —A goo
was practised upon a Mt swede imposter
by the citizens of Frederick, Md. It seems
that they had agreed to give the tiny upon
whom the Mesmerizer operated, fifty doll
ars, if in the midtt, of the experiment he
would get up and declare the whole to be
a humbug. Accordirgly "at the appointed
signal the boy 'awoke, rubbed his eyes, and
pronounced it an imposture."
Education in the South.—The N. 0,
Pic, has the following: "A gentleman in the
upper part ofthe Second Municapality, says
that school learning is of little use to a boy
and he accordingly teaches his sol real
practical knowledge, such as he cin _et a
living by—that is he has kept him turning
a grindstone for about five years past."
Interesting to the Whigs.—N_London
paper says: "The repo! ted interesting
slate of her Majesty is confirmed beyond
doubt. The hide Prince of Wales and his
sister take their customary airings in good
health and spirits, and their anxious Pa
went a shooting the other day.
True.—Dr. Charming says, 'A people
that deems the possession of riches its
highest source of distinction, admits one of
the most degradingtf all influences to pre-
Aide over its opinions. At no time should
money ever be ranked as more than e
means, and 'he who lives as if the azquiii
tion of property were the- sole end' of his
existence; betrays the opinion of the u ost
sordid, - base and ,:, grovelling motive that
life offers,:
The entire indebtedness of the §,tetes
and Territoiles in the Union, and tbeZis
triet of Columbia, on the 2d September
last, .aceording to a table prepared by the
Secretary Ptthe ireasury,Avas $198,801 5 .
'
To
pat.lbia enormous sum will reirikp"
YeAl* . of Alijullibe POor labotagg matt ,
it: The WO
as dts,
geNtifftWOO4Wifif
ie**l4l9l,4E': '
Labor.
d i rick
- • t,;: • bis .!
vita* ® W be ',T"' . 1451
lailing4ent-•
: octal*, whai were- drstrouttlif - esbitillg ibelf
respect for=um '
,tendered eil=7;
tertamtnetit: Th 6 folowing ref.
ply to theletter of tivttatiotA- -
From the West Indies.
We glean the following from our eastern
Exchanges:
The Island of Barbadoes appears to be in
a dull and monotonous condition—domestic
matters languid—no shipping of the staple
productions—no arrival of American or
English cargoes—and finally, a partial ces
sation of business. Great distrust and dis
content had sprang up among the laboring
classes and small shop keepers of Trinidad,
at the refusal of the Island Banks and pub
lic offices to receive certain French coins at
their current or nominal value.
The negro population of Jamaica is idle
and insolent, and the staple productions of
the island are in a state of ruinous depres.
sion. Highway robbery and burglary are
becoming alarmingly frequent, and immor•
alit y and crime-are making gigantic strides
in a country that natu-re has peculiarly fa.
vored. The June qtrirter's return of' the
island, receipts and expenditures, exhibits
an alarming and augmenting deficiency,—
At least 4' 160,000 a-e needed to supply the
hiatus. Trade i 4 almost stagnant, and coin
' mercial distress unmitigated, while the
people are vi hemently zomplaining of over
taxation. Such is a brief picture of the
present condrion of Jamaica.
The Agiicultnral population has already
doubled its number, and all find employ
merit.
Resuriectionists at work—A few nights
since says the Sp. Times, two men were
detected in the attempt to roh a grave at
Manayunk. They were prepared with all
the rrcessary implements, awl a cart with
which to take the body away Two simi-
lar instances have very re•e , oly occurred
in grave yards in the lower part of Philadel
phia. Yesterday morning the b dy of a
child that was interred two or three days a
go, in the gratie yard near the railroad. in
the lower pail Moyamensing, known as
the "Bishop's Burying Ground," was found
disinterred, the grave open, and a box, in
whioh the coffin had t ecn put, broken to
pieces: the robbers having doubt:ess become
alarmed and fled before their work was fin—
ished. These outrages are not only hor id
in the character, but most distressing to
think of—something should be done to stop
them.
A swindler.
A person calling himself J3HN K. KING,
has succeeded to a considerable extent, in
swindlitig a number of men out on their
their money. in Philadelphia. The Bal
timore Sun gives an account of the manner
in which he accomplished his knavish pur
pose. He took an office and' advertised
for "a steady sober young man, to collect
debts and carry out letters and parcels, at
It salary of six dollars per week, hut re—
quiring the individual to make a deposit of
thirty dollars as aecutity." Applicants
were directed to address the adveptiser, •
"Y. Y.," though < the post office. ;08opreral
.--
young men, each sithout , the knowledge
of the others; called and were employed.
first depositing the requ'red sum as "semi.
rity ," and .signing a written agreement
jointli z with Mr. John K. King. • They
were several'y and separately sent, each on
"on a fool's errand," to various 'persons in
Wand about the city, with whom. Mr. Swind
ler King had no business whatever; and on
some o f :, t hem m eeting ' e hie "office' they
he .. . t _ -
found it closed and the "key under-the
door, The otrice_Veieg opened, a large-
~,, _,-,,,,.- ,
,:_
number' of applieatione:tee the sit*the - - 44 ' 41ftve"rse.""We would refer f.the:
ivei.e' foiled, but Mr.Xing end their anert" travellingo4.o4N4l.r.` P. -IYelite4l4 l, o - 1 . "
4 7 * B -F'' kiiiii, the : iiiiiiiiii:, iiiil li'l;..7is•_ t_. •tigil rt 0.1!..:1111r.,..1i1116,,,..P1 Stages be tween
sines' been bend It --, *;rke:tWie,::.:lgiar =may - -and , ,-Piletwantown.v , ,Ve t , - , %._. - th4
r. ~„ 4,
1041 . 316 ' 04,6 , ilaill(lilai 7 aterli
sinews, and and MAY 11 000 g a- atfiren ' OA 9 7 4 90 , 4 5 Sft, tlPAVAlittliterChinti
•- s ~ • • . ' ,-, " 1, 2.-- , v ~, ( i t ifF.V o aili e i t :, ..... 4 ' ' -. 4 ' 4l
de.# itii*VitlfAitt **ll Pr beamp , O• : , `,.' '; '.-- -' ' , --v 'l-4
~ ,.*:-, , , i -
Lei,
inches'
• - 4 •;1 •
0 , plface, of a
1 ,... ; „
address; - and very smooth - spo k en " .
-- tbb p~rpeie Ease him' - am_ let
theyeung i*eia out ot empkry lit our cities
keep this description of him-in their minds.
A person who was consitlergici "parti ally
dettiged it fillies, committed _a most hor
rid murder in Chatauque county, N. Y., a
few days since. The murderer and the
toy were at work in the evening in a barn,
husking corn, and were in the employ of a
Featherly, who brought up the boy,
whose name was Dodge. The murder
was perpetrated with a pitchfork, which
must have been thrust into him some thir
ty times, as there wete about sixty holes
in him from that instrument, basides two
stabs of a knife. The murderer buried
his victim under the bat n floor and fled--
Tidings had been heard of him, numbers
were in pursuit, and it was expected he
would be arrested.
Texan Gold.—Gold has been discovered
in Texas, between the streams San Sens
and Liana. Specimers of' the " ore have
been 'found in small particles through a
guage of white quartz. They were led to
the place by an old Indian, who states that
he was with the party who massacred the
Spaniards who formerly worked these silver
mines. as evidence of which latter, were
seen three old furl - if/ices. Mr. Holden has
visited the gild region of Ge.,rgia, and
and expresses a belief that the country from
which he has lately returned, is far more
prolific than any portion of that Siata. The
old man says there are two large veins of
pure silver in the bed of a small stream
above Llano, and has offered to guide a
party thither, and it appears they are about
to set out on the trip. The silver, it is said,
MEE
is here seen pr , jec!ing aknre.the rocks, and
so soft as to yield to a knife like wood.
The Sacred Drama.—The N. Y. Morn
ing Post says that the interesting sacred
drama, "Moses in Egypt." is full of inter
est. "We have not been,,able from the
press of business to witness the grand.spee
tacle which so hallowed a scepe presents. A
gent'eman:of good taste, and on whose judg
ment we rely, sa)s, that "it is of the most
solemn and interesting kind." The hist° ,
ric associations connected with this piece
must be peculiarly interesting to the chris,
tian c , minunity, many of who'll; we doubt
not, feel at 16erly to witness its pectoral-
ance•"
Baltimore" and Ohio Railroad.—This
Road is now completed as far ae Comb3r
land, which make an unbroken line if one _
hundred and seventy-eight miles. The first
passenger cars passed over the road on
Saturday lass, and yesterday 'cars for the
transportation of merchandtze commenced
running. Speaking of this matter, the Bal
timore American says, a l mg stride west
ward Is thus taken— and Wheeling is now
brought within •zome thirty hours, and Cum
berland uithin ten hours of Baltiwore.
The average number of I tiers talo-n out
by the Royal Mail Line of steam
has been thus far ahout 1500 per trip.
The Democrats in South Carolina met
%%ith no opposition at the late election.—
One Whig has been elected to the Leesla.
ture (and only one,) but not upon party
, unds. Had it been made a party test
would have been defeated.
Jewish pater.—The Rev. ISAAC LEESEL
of Philadelphit, has issued proposals fiir
the publication of a periodical devoted to
the Jewish interests, to be called the ''Occi
dent and American Jewish Advocate." The
first number will be issued some time in
May next. '
Mr. Webster.—The Mayor and Councils .
of New York waited on this gentleman'
when he arrived on the 3dinkt.;. and tender
ed to him the use of the Governor's Room.
in the City Hall, to receive the visits of - his
friends. The Urrion says that he will be
waited on with a formal addVss by the
Chamber of Cornm?rce td w hich he will
reply.
Health. of iliobile.—Tweoq four cases
of yellow fever was reported at Mobile on
the 22d and 23d Ult. A great number of
strangers had arrived within a few days,
and they were the principal subjects' of
the disease.
,John Marks, who was tried and con
victed in Alabama of murdering a Mr.
Clatk, on steaMLat, and 'vias
sentenced to imprisonment for life, hung
himself the day aftei he' was put in prison,
'• - • .• • i-..: i
.I- I
-'T
' Messrs.
7ntit
d alt.,soesurprieatth4
!Pq
l i .g. e w m
ea iCa i.:ec7e peicts the r ' of th .1
- ,`,,thll, 7. „47:-,,,r44 „ l,ueatin.o e . 4,
iteriatOrPOrterntli: rier, ! •hail their at i.nl in End s
•-•_,.
tention attracted by aet ackliogsound, and Grandfat6o • h ' s 'i
YSI T :
soon , . after -AliatVe red jhlit,, A . .ato.re on the - -Pagge 235 y n n-wili- •i
G. Wiliffneltinoiiii:Of iliolNOr, Weepterated . terian el ergY bet a • ,
_ . cess of th e 1 •
' ( w . e . C a m” obc"2l
call
n il g , d and
,iwihi,elial44:l
a little frofit anther
. will which - .l , it : . h t a n d e
lands, whilst th e ;
Cromwell," an d• th „,
beetr-COnneetlt 'lTiiii:sonndOrtintied.at . med "Argyle" fi e ' 4
intervals for tenprfitieen minute's.
.: - n.
meantime the real Cause ' . (4 . 'danger was s
driving w hichana.isdeis:idliebdijit,,l,.
. was
to Edi t 1,,,7 1 ,
! -not discovered—the : - keys of . the store- :
wrd‘lrthh.eir Whig
house was obtained, the building ore ned , le, Vii, A ,
and an examination commenced. The in
clividuals,however, soon hastened from the '
yr,..lsir,
ran
nicakiet
:tit:
wharf, and had hardly - made:good their re , ;
of a powerful p arty
treat by a rapid flight, when between fifty t i
and sixty feet of the wharf sailed. away in. 1 get A , I ) l ti e ' g '— hei,y
to the river, beneath the pressure of the '
store, which was about fifty,feet long; and -
in three minutes the whole was a complete
wreck. The roof of the building standing
above the water, and the fragments of the
wharf &c. floating round, was all that. met
their eyes. The store contained 1,025
hhds. of salt, and more than a hundred tons
of coal—about all of which is • probably
lost. The wharf arid store belonged to the
Piet company. The whole loss is riot
short of $50,000,
Mexican News. —The late4t is from
Campeachy to the 10th ult.. which st.tes
that an att ick from the Mexicans was
hourly expe:ted at Yucatan: Later intel
ligence states that it was reported fft Cam -
peachy thlt the Centeralists were at
Champerton, 29 ! , agues distant. aril were
only awaiting the arrival of their fleet to
commence
Sandford, the Negro Dancer writes to
the editor of the Spirit of the Times that
he did not run .away with another man's
wife. • His wife and child it is true, reinain
in Philadelphia, while he is playing an
engagement at the Chatham Theatre in
New Yot k.
The advertising of the 1 tters remain•
ing in the Post Office of Philadelphia has
been taken from the North American and
given to the Ledger. Perfectly right.
Some Ai kansas poet has addresaed a
song to L. D. Evans, Esq , a eanjidate
ftntongress, to which the following is the
chorus:
"Go it Evans with a squeeze,
And go it with a looseness,
Or go the figure as you };leas:,
But don't betray your gooser2esa.
Texan Declaration.—The Deciarati . m
of Tex in Independence was si2ried on the
2a of March, 1836, by 56 persons, of
whom 50 were natives t.f . the United
States—one of Yucat an—one of England
one of Ireland—one of Sco land—and
two of Bexar.
"Papa, the temperence men say they
put logwood in Port wine. Is that what
dyes your nose so red?" "Nonsense, my
son, go to-bed."
.Apprehended Iftsurreclinn —lt
in the Paris Sentinel. tn t'•e witty , oy ‘f
gt,ntlem ui from Gallaway county M . Olaf
the citizens of Fulton were compelled to
stand guald duri..g tl.e past week, in con
sequenCe of an apprehended insurrection
among the blacks
The Steamer 'lmam, says the Sht• ve
port gazette of the 27th ult., has sunk
without doubt She went down a little
below Fulton, and is a total loss, hay,ng
broken in the middle.
The old jail in Washington city, is be
ing convened into a lunatic,asylum. Such
an institution is much needed there, for
the accomodation of mad poLticians.
A man named Mustio D,ively, of the
borough of Berlin, Somerset co., commi'-
ted suicide on the 30th tilt. by hanging
himself. No cause is assigned.
Eugene ' Clifford, living near Fairfield
Pond, Vt. has been arrested up in the charge
of murdering (►is wife and child, by, enticing
'them into a boat on the pond and then
driitvaing Ahem! • . -
'Were you-born in k wedlock?' asked a
quizzical lawyer os cross exa:Pini!!.g a coon.
try 'fellow,. 'No air. I was born in the Jar
ales!'
We thought su. : —There . ia truth in
the etatetr ent Altai Jno. 0. Calhoun intend's
resignine his seat in the Senate.
Cott...—The application made by Cult's
counsel, to carry hia case to Court of Errors
has been denied.; consequently he will prob
ably`be hung, according to sentenee, on the
18th instant
The weight •of the 'Baltimore' Vigilant
Engine is nearly five those:Ml .p6unds.
Six hundred and . ninety Ger*n em
igrants arrived in Cinehsiskiiin one week.
The Whigs travel eise*ettoilzi Maibe
Take, - Age -
e this' -4- ..,5,.. _ . _ 7 7 4-Ple re'N . Y.xelec.
Awn. , , ---.. ---: - .
- • --'. --' ~ 3
' 4410114140-ant. allniesi;'' -t
to.titisAnir - - : ,,,-,t.7-21 1 1: - WO l c berries
7 . '' CW'ithiaLlier wigs/
-,;fiuitlifyiffregrif' ~''
, . „. : T , ,z- ,. 7, , ,,, ,, : - , , Q,.. -- -: --;',-,...,, I --- .-
:„ „ ,!., . ‘t , ~,_: . ,,,7 . ,—,„...,,,,.„:,-4., ; - - , ,_ .1„
,
Boob:
PRINTING
IT. Corner of
THE prop•irt 0,, or
AND MANrrAr-I,R1:11
awl the pal rons of I I,oe ;4:
nd well cho 9, l l ll9 ,. oftz.v ts
elinlipal
N ece=s;l r y lo a 1,11
1.7_1 TER PESS
OF EVFny
[l•::ck[4 i
flutist
Pa m phl
II and bills
Stage, Steamboat. ur d C;ri
Printed on the. omit,
We reSpi.c fully ask ;Ip
Ile 1111 hi IC 111 general in .Inz
Sup . IRS?
cati Mon
B) A. BAC-sll k N
every d;iy this twth
ivosi extensive and vharods
DRY GOODS ever ulati
which have juu i ern reuint
comprising ino,e ilase r •
Wi.l Or Ell2land ;4
Beaver and Pilot, do
Plain and Fi2'l
Fine 4- Superfine Saualpai : ,:
French 4- En(ll,lt IlereA,o4
Se: , rlet 4. Yellow P,atmeLi.
White and Gre,n,
%V bite 4. Dor>ku•s.
Cambric•. 4. Barr Mus!ins. T,
RleachY. Shir
54 do Silt, 11,:v,
Scot a C;
Wit a rjeNt !tinny ollwr
lion of Ara 1,
-, , all•,verf :I it . 11 1 n art!
o! ea rly tzllt nrt 11 lurliYi
Nov 8-- if
)I_,T- , !:S; AT At
IVITHOUI RESERVE-1
V mists on /I cdneleup.
oclock ia he fured,o , s, Tore, E
,rne, I 111 I.la.j.lrri2
LOCU.3: Street a,
SAIA I ` , ol ,
;rums! wal (WA , . turr 71,,•
t h e presrm ;Ire,*
Ter nis 'P3r;tcpa.
quired) mac n•nran , •e~sAaad
i,,tor, tt.,l•
lhnr OF 5:I , 1
W "I 11 f..•i sv„ •
For ;:111,C11,,V41,
ner of 511; S
Nov 5.--4.
BOOTS AND S ' lle
Jact received a
will he sold at the C.
'Vood =trees, at 10 c' , 1,;.•..:t
Nov 2 -lc
A MIL ME:::
jt: folio whir, v
Covert's Balm 0
Baka t...
Ilac'i
111=
E.. , tutu
nol he skin.
H PAYe s'.,Ner ,, . a
t,k Eliser,a su e ❑ d es•
Colltra , tad rrrr•i<.ii,J '
OVerSt reet',
Pain rstradar —,
remedy ever forp.,l f .r 'Orr ,
a:perfert cafe uP;
faniPy.
amf a areal trimly IL •••
I maw!, Pa mAn •
Too h Wash add Shavi":,
e;.r ; •
Nit:a ral
- •
PE.ISE.'S CLARIFIED '
HOUND CANDYrao
86 Fourth street, and
ny city.
LNoTicE._-1' hos, rerFoi
or other properly be'xi4
cnnrp ii y, are rr (Ili sled 1 0 ' 4
Saturday the Sth iu.t. to Nit , .
opt 3
T a eiing of the Flea
-111- InP
on tVednesd ,y,;heN
Chair,
On motion of P. G
be a County Cativerttiou
Court House. on \\ e dnesdaf...
•• nt.,of alf the r,tmilisio
County, for the nu rpirt of*
a Rational C0,0q11,00 to t
D. C., in December ncsb 14-
On mnt ton, adjourned.
4n ,90
..411.13V1NG Al PikAra
received a ,uperior
let Scapa Ambrosial. D'Aro
pots; Sna v C.e-r3 nfld
W PAO.
dors' Tablet. and St r op.4, W 1
a?tictes for Gentlemen's Tuitet.
'-.1441-er4--=3t
~ .
1311STS* EIRUSIIES--Ct
1;Voort greet 11 avt• jti-I •
mcnt of Pori rait an I Miul '
ataft
Badge Mencier , :, C. II Vatui4h,
Eli uabes alwapion baud.
Ta TUE riIILANTfIitOP,
PUB
JUST received from the
Sabbath school Colo"_
and distribution_ 50.9611101
Canna Magazine in it) v0 161 _4 5 ' 4
14 packages German and Ear
a variety of 6811101.
iart tracts. 5000 Christian, .
Frank:in filugsaine. Comma
area Almanacs for 1513
Cddite , a variety of Tem .
ISAAC HARRIS, AO t"
Nob 2
ItEGALIAS,I u•• :-•
ple subscriber hvyltlit
r LIGHT and DO% ,
•
perio
f.a Norioss.rrincipe sufg.cd
Ifi 10
g:Totatto of the 1,,17i
- retail, at TUTTLE'S, '"
R. Bird.
ar o ingot
:, will !Oli
~bnrCb.- 00 t
have heard
hie ability
-manner in
EOM
"th barb
flay Mr
of eviAien
er under
contamt
ung ma
e run, a
now.
MIMI
e young
us saddle
. "young
er trying
m that In
4 3 .1u1 P
lIMEM
notes of
to the
ibel Ca
case of
aurt th
images
t he a
icted o
thrusts
• me sl
ttemp
e pre
onduc
,ve of
e wou
t of da
sy'urn
—On last
MEM
si_t ert ly
EIMIE
New I%)
beef) r
111- Na'
OBELI
MEIZEI
MEESE
MEM
nangt,
ght la
:Is up
!ME
chin
be th
lire.
Wit.,
ed - a
cell
oft.
.ca
wean
41
mptib