~N~ ftti, '''.: - laril; which tr.eltetNie heart u 1 . •*ll , llniddo - st- spectator. His ~defence was finitife and her case' triumphed. Happily 51M IVIILS liberated from the . motster who ht. ' "riketottled her heart, deetrnyed her pee,Ocd , deprived her a .*th at% 3ppi n iss , which -boa beamed upon her so joyotnily ,during the, morning of her bridal day. Ilia fate hardly need even hrieLly be .tottr. 'He awn lost the esteem of his Meads, i' the-gambler-has friends, and his trediratilowed with his reputation-. Hil faiitliallgibt6 anti elegant establishment on Chesnut atreet was closed - by the sheriff a few weeks since, and more recently he has been arrested for forgery! What a brief, but melancholy detail of the fruits reaped froth-the pursuits of the gamster! e . _ Upon sandy. A good anecdote isi•• told by a M e th°. • dist circuit riders who not long since ca lled .._ itiAhe lieuse of Mr.-- 7 -e, living somewhere near the head of Sandy liver, in Virginia, __ _ to stay all night. Every body knows the cherae er of the citizens of this region of cittalry, and what it has been, for a num- Franking the cites Handbills again• ber of years gone by, and in all probability Ras, Take you me for a apoige;.ms lord? fox yew eer come will continue to be. on bi H s a re ra w . n A rd y , , , s i ! i r; .. . l lh it a i t io sg e k: u , if c t i l i i t e , K u l c u l fs offil eo c u e n r3 len d a o il i e lt e e , account of its mountain fastnesses, the home long best , ervice in the end:` He keeps them, like Of a most ignorant and debased population. : i i :s r Les a , e v , a i t n io t v, lr e l c . ° ri l i v .r h ! n r l i t i i: i reila fir : t ha m t " o th u e l d ;v io e .r be le t l h il e Our parson, a man of simplicity of Aurae- ed, it is but squ eezin g you and, epunge, 'y you . shall he tero t na entering, found four men seated on dry ~,,,,„;„_ the Ihear, playing cards. These, who seem- The Lewistown Republican-4 the 9th a*ely to note his arrival, he passed g. November containing an editotial relative bita where the one of the proprietor of to the franking of the-Chas handbill has daapianitiou was sitting, who very soon en. gaged.him in conversation,—Among o ther been forwarded to lig. As we de not ex. qttestiona usually propounded, she asked, chenge with the R. 'publican (having struck (What mots' your business in tbstse parts it from our list a y •ar or two since) the re• be, stranger?' p'y to our article must have been written '1 am hunting the lost sheep of the house by the redoubtable J. P. Anderson hirriself. of Israel,' replied the Parson. 'Old man! old man!' cried the woman to Indeed, it hears evident marks of its . cor bel. husband, 'old man, I say, I'll lay you I rapt paternity. As we have recently allu ,any thing that that old ram that was here dell to the authority on which we based our Collier ddy - belongs to this man.' article relative to the Cass handbills, and The minister we's --- lorced to explain, whereupon,-gazing' at him with an air of shown up the mean perversion of our curitarityned astonishment, she ruse to her , statement, by the Capitolian and Mr. T. L. feet And' ; exclaimed, ei'l Preacher! Wilso ), J. P. Anderson's fellow-clerk, we you're the first critter of that sort wa sas well, ' shall that part of the article pass. The eirtr-arrackly in these parts before, as I've allusion to the course taken by one of the arictibut maybe you'd !Ike to take a dram, stranger?' e titors of this paper, in relation to the last *No, madam, I never drink.' nomination of a candidate for Governor 'Never di inh! well, ra?f.'ee e h iwever, is worthy of notice from its gross The men, during this ttialoeue, criteria f alseho ad and impertinence. tied their cards; but as if suddenly struck with the impropriety of such conduct before The article charges that the Mar.ufactu , a minister of the gospel, (a species of ant- rer,pending that noininatiorecontained 'in- Mal of which she .had heard, but never be- sidious, assassin-like attacks upon the ad fore aee,n,) the woman addres , ed the card ministrati•areand character of the . Gover players with the air of one accustomed- to ' 1 officebeggar who command;—'Looks here, men, ain't you a , nor.' The m serape d--a-41 nice set, to let a pre leher come ' penned this well knows' its utter falsity, here and catch you a pta'in card-! Move and if he had one spark of shame, or one it, very one of 5 ou, or I'll break this pine iotaof grati tude CM. the many favors he km:Weyer your cussed pates.' It la hardly has received team the Governor he would necessary to add that the room was spec di not have written it. The- Manufacturer ly cleared. 1 •,• The anecdote above related is literally was not in the habit' of making "insidious" i true, and affords but a fair s ample of the a tta c ks or pursuing an "insidious" policy in , character of ilie tsettl..rs on Sandy. ' any matter. It citap - ose I the re nri"ninaii in • Later from etexicritof the Governor flit. reasons openly and hon . . . . By tbe arrival of the a i hoiner Virginia estly given, and which the editor deemed 4nloineUe,from Vera Cutz, we have re- i " satiractory to himself. The Manufacturer neirrerrfiles of papers to the Bth inst., and a , letter free our correspondent in the cap- I never attacked Gov, Porter's private char ital. ! acter —but has always taken pleasure in CORRESPONDENT OF THE BEE. , vindicating hi n fro n the aspersions of his Mexico, November 2d. 1842. , enem i es —it sustained him whoa this now All eyes are now turned in suspense 1 i a bj ect hangera on, J. P.Anderson, was da updasSanta Anna, and the congtess now no ',icing him from ho ISe to house and insixision, which body we are expecting to eip - bim dissslve, it the new project of i threatening to destroy him with "disclo a centaitution which they are to present ' sures" that would confirm all that his slats in a few days should be a federal one, ofsi d erere charged. We say, then, that for this which there is but little dunk. If Santa' man Anderson, (who, if wa are informed A n na - dissolve Congress, he will assume the absolute powers cf Dictator or sovet- l asight, owes ell. thflt. he -has to the forgiving 4 eigii, for he has said he will a , dopt any and kind' ilispsittin of the Executive) to form of government rather than a federal ' allude 'to the . exploded slanders of the One. 1 , Coons, which he attempted to .revive and '-, The 'Napoleon or the West' is at res.- t ' give fresh currency to, is ungrateful and eat:am-his way to his Hacienda of 'Maoga I •deiik' situated some fifteen miles from impudent. rsiratlititik_, . He left Mexico this day, We reg ret to have to take so much time Generaillravo acting as his substitute in , in noticing a person unworthy of any thel y teeidency, until his Excellency shall a sort of attention. . ;Bu t, as he is used by a ''think true return and again assume the reias:of government. His plea of tempc,- coat of wire-workera who hope 1,0 affect the ritry- - ilbsenee is shattered health.—ln the whole nation by their industry in President . lazetol!_hile tire country is very far from making, and as he is retained in a resron - belatilettied, and you may rest assured sible of fice and supported from the puhlic - that the shall not reach the end of' the year, .. oritbooseeing Mexico once more invol- treasury, he acquires a consequence which, . Tedlibvit new revolution. otherwise, he could never attain. It it a Yours, &c. *** 4 atter of unaffected surprise that such a -- ' Ttie U.S. "armed steamer Missouri ar- person should be retained in office; if our rived-it Vera Cruz on the 7th inst., last government were a monarchy, and pimps froM•flavanna. The Vera Cruz papers are filled with and profligates had place and consideration, the mOst - Vily rumors respecting Texas. we should not wonder to find such men • One of them says for instance that all the encouraged. if such "sponges" as are bouierin Galtreston have been destroyed • - a - hurricane. Another, that the Texi- described ie the qnotation at the beginning by • of this article, were in fashion, Mr. A. i . an stoop of war San .6/do/xi° has b-en caps •-"" would not Lack ad vancement. But it is too -tured by the Mexicans. A third, that the • early in the career of this republic, we ~.,,•' ;• peo eof Texas are rapidly deserting the hope, for such characters to fi ad labor in ,' - their vocation couatry, tad coming over in crowds to the , - these tutedStates. While rejoicing over t II ' ' • . ! eupposedtribulattlnsot Texas, the Maxi "The Rebel tlower"--.l2necdote of an eau prosi:doei -not omit the usual - 3ontu - arrierican Lady.—Dering the Revolution, meitOus expressions with which it is wont a British officer meedn. Mrs. Charles' Ellis to tiesalitthist.try. ... at in a aarden adorned tap flowers, asked The Censor ef the 7th: Publishes the of- re ...... , ficial proclamation of General Minot], t he camomile. ". ' her the nameof '•"t 'he Rebe ell ‘sW 'iw - t t - _commander 'of. the forces despatcbed a- el Fkiv! r s" she. :Teo • 11 5 7 as ,that name given to it aaked the efficer "13 giumit, lincatanon- which be invites the - •— ' • ' e^ Inetitatiese tra tay:doWn theieerms aid re- ca use," replied the lady,-"it thrives snort jOhl 'do m .‘', Mexican governent, promising when, most 'ira43le4 U P GI-11" -ikess . 141eraceitranquillity and protection, in '--- --',•;11U -- eiveeitoir obedience it is dated the lit Wet* , ba Plebe. - ~ aiior : eof the 26th , October, it iirrtergr4*;trieta Anna has established ifs •of public instruction itil the departments ,o f the fir ' • Inabilei--Tbefirtlinittecia prof weatiengtb; drawn tiOleitifgrea tire, ; and siriffareotlt F" , - - -. ----- - -, -- •- 1 1 -av---.-e framed by en .-experienced : hand.% ,Tfri 7 -leitmteterh**iton.pf e k tolitioniiiii ' --- Zi.. ‘.,::,,, , < pi. , :t.., :4:''-''''':-;..Y' Praticiicirgiiray,-hrrit4 1 .,: . - .. ; ,.., V148 , .A4tteeittifikekOlikv,o4 --1 ,, ';'":- I „P .* :. -: •: *- - ' 7 ' ' 'l4 '' dt ueditianctiOntlie,-4ASg-..... i• -•, .4 1- iiilitii , . 41 0 ;0 .- he,,,toitniitiNaii-t*,4, _ l '. ,- - -... ii fic . 0...,:-. . ': - 3. #:°`... -- r , ',.-4itfifir , Pastor .. her of reatiletiona-rei4e ': , ri :-,.; 'f.,.-,, '444 ..! - ~1 ‘e , --.-; -f , —.; - , - ,_ -'..; ",?.. , • , .;:i_ ~ ...II; ~..- 5- .. a 1 •, DI C, - '"' ..:• f .,,.. 1 „5_,•,-,,- , s.' ~,,„,„‹..,,... ,4 , .. , a :f . ' ' -p-: '.....fr..5;,,,-. Chester. Odom Assurtap..-..vm rit*OrionA ~....... -4,‘AnnVIM in titlrttasrg4, has been, Teitiii. rentrof eimptrins .. - 1 -liintiltrea= ' ',;:, - ;.a i t = -vf - li c ftf ' t e °luta successor ' b with Texas.. We . tain.' _..; ; ti f ut .Ge n ekat f°rger, passed Qqr !! grvd tePli ,PSI--..., t°t etats l34 Sh a P., lig' 41araty will not find-the ,'itticontrollett-navi- Perande man (ode!, to succeed b e tt e r j a i lend, in the see of Cliarles_ton,S.,TO , While c a t i on . tation of the Rio Grande qoite as easy a disguising himself. ''i When at the ireniael ihetniiinOrn •nS triendi 3 uf this excellent r, metier, as he perhapsrimagitips. Texas w i t h Martha W a shingtoojana.he called for.; in This city. mill rejoice that he is abniti will have something to *ay' on, the subject. • - • ter upon a more . ixterisivefield, where thri - , . . . - . • 1 value of his labors aanno t . but be ern..._ 64 _ ~_tteet d .l d • t ' ladles; t water to treat the le The arrival of Santa Anna at - his some sugar an and a r sewwadsr d s believing hunselfunnoticed,C hacienda of 'Mange dip.OliVo' was greeted with - salvos - of prtillery and o ther - tokens - bun ' depart with profOundre • palled from his pocket a bottle of brandy,i th°Y *in See - 7, of reiPiCiilg."W. .. 110 e., . f , _ and strengthened a t emixture. Thin wa a gret. I n all those Virtues'and excelleacas. . , -'2 strange for a Temperance` leaded_ Th,J which endear . the Pastor to his flock,. he shines preeminent. His kindness to the landlord saw him and remonstrated.. He colored and stammered out some excuse. swraw-striAen; his sYniPthY with the un but the act led to much suspicion.' , , " bia extended aril exalted charity, , and qiiristian love; and -- the great talents which tie unites.witti his piety and zeal, have, won for_ hill an .enviable reputation, and'• a place in the hearts of all those with whom lie la• bored; who, go where he may, will ever re. tainof him a most affeetiona-te retnem- FrIFT JAA.IILE,S_BUetI.ANA N, Sotject to tho ilecleion of 'rat loon,l CoNvention. DA KY. IVIORNIIWTOST TIES. P1711.1.1PE1 H.' EMMA ,*1)14,6R8 FRIDAY. . DECENMER 2. 5 ., 1842 • "see First Pilo. ltiasstichuset*-- now stand: :', Demotrats. , - 153 COORS, 0- '1 4 134 . .4 - Showing a- o.lRofatie 'rna,Palill - of /It, which with the : ii ' the_,nate ma kes ~. *lii° 4 4 iin .- .104 , bil fel- 2:14,.. . , 1 . • Boots" itOr! 4:6lig ; pt 't. ,ipet ft; air •_a r,a w ;; ~.~,G : MAW What is the reas.in that r•ents are so very high in Harrisburgh, hen they have fallen every where else to suit the timesl=Stute Capita Gazette. The same question is asltediltiAlj and we find it just as difficult to ansvier.--t, 'hila. Forum. And, here to Rents have fallen a little', but nothing in proportion to what - is - dw• manded.by the times, Fact. —Mote that is calculated to as , tallish can ha seen through a key hole thah through a door. .11 good illovemeat.—Petitions are now in circ,ilation in Philadelphia, asking th'e city Councils to give to each fire -company annually, a donation of $5O to aupply the members with coffee after the fatigues Of a fire, by way of encouragement in the praiseworthy steps they have taken to re frain from intoxicating thinks. Excitement.—Sone had the 'biggest house' on Saturday night Ryer seen in the Walnut Street Circus. The young whigs were there in abundance. Their curiosi ty had been awakened by the letter from Mr, Clay.to Stone which we publisned ; on Saturday morning.—Phila. Forum We feel curious to know the meaning of -this. What can be the, cause of this ex— traordinary correspondence? Ali the persons on trial have been found guilty ofmanslaughrer in the fourth degree. The witnesses in the saiWaGainst the oth er prisoners who have been indicted as ac• cessaries tn the murder — of NrCoy were discharged till Tuesday, when it is;said all who are reads? will be tried togethei% On Wednesd iy evening, Mr. Fostet had a very good houge,.which we believe :was the last theatrical performance our !play loving ci izens will be permitted to wit- ness for some time to come When the theatre opened first fer,the. past. season, (or part of a season) we ex pressed an opinion that it would do abet ter than it had for some years back; but our anticipations proved baseless. managers have been corer Aled to Close before they had fairly started, and alai p :r -sons employed about the Theatre,; who are mostly poor and needy, will have to depart minus their hard earned wades. The causes - of the bad success which has attended every attempt lately to con duct the Pittsburgh Theatre; with profit, are obvious. Times have changed; !opin ions and tastes have changed— and not withstanding this, instead of endeavoring to keep pace with the spirit of the age, the morals of the stage, appear to be on the retrogisde. A few yews since en ac tor might walk on the stage drunk, and the audience would have tolerated it, but that time is past. Let an actor be known to be a drunkard and he is done for. 4 Let a manager bring a company of haliit4l ti ebriates upon the boards and he harbtlit ter shut up at once. The.Pretria.,,tp suc; cee must be respectable, and to be !matte' . respedtable, those Whamitke it a prof lion mast first acquire a "character for morality and sobriety. attles in :the House • r K.z4; The Pitze Fighter:. 1 heatre. A whig told us yesterday, that nothing' astonished him so much as ►m:.her ,fleople complaining of the times. For his part i he said, he never had such easy - times, in his life; he can set by his stove for Ahree and four hours at a stretch, and nobody will come into his shop to disturb his cogitations on the glorious realization of coon promisee. Ile insists that easy ,times are just as good: as "better times," and no person-who has an oport unity of seeing iftelmOdrOtalif men who`are walking the_.streetif,'#motioyed ,- will dare to say, that; so far' as a freedom from labor ii - concerned, these are not the easiest times , that were ever , knowo.i Truth,—John 'Van Buren,in a late speech at Albany, siiiit.4;kkgeneration paald away abnut every twenty years-,ano it,seems that each generationshnOld _have, one Vibibi. tiop c , tf federalism,.: and Ahat They Oaipe in in 1840,1524 ati4lOlB4 , ov and were now latry out for twenty, years: ore , - - s era and t ` ol t- tiMel/4,4"- *Tear , • 1, , . , - brance New Yorlc Electzon. The ,Albany Argus of last Saturday. gives the folk wing eomplete °Mei al returns tbe.electioa in New York. Bradish. 186,088. Snuck. 208,070. Pouck's -majority is 21,982. The' abo,- litiirn vote is increased from 2,662 to 7262 Federal majority in 1840, 5,203 Deitocartie tnkinrity in 1842, 21,982 liCrDemoeratie net gain, Aggregate vate in 1840, 66 66 1842, Diminution, These returns are as received at the of fice of the Sectetary of State, and tie'Argns says that the examination by the Sate Can_ vassers may vary the footing a trifle, but not more than that. Indian . Treaty.—The Austin (Texas) Gaztite publishes the treaty of peace en tered into between Messrs. Stroud, 'Wil liams and Durst. Commissioners on the part of that Republic, and the Cadtloes, Ixonies,boluxies and Nandargoes, through their several chiefs. The treaty was brought about by the expresirdesire of these tribes for peace. Rqbbery. Ott Wednesday night last the variety store of Mr. Cavanaugh, in the basement story of ,he house occupied by Mr. Philip on the corn( r of Market street and the Diamonil,,wits entered and robbed of aril. &ie.; such as watches, music boxes, &c., to the value of about five hundred, dollars. It is the opini in that Ike Mil 'and Dick Sir• we'l (two well-known cronies) are-the pi•r• sums who Comitted the robbery: Dick, ogether with some negrocs who keep a barber shop near the premises were yester day arrested. Ike could not be found. About 200 dollars' worth of goods were found stowed away in a garret and also a bunch of keys: The'burglare adopted an ingenious meth od of warding of suspicion, by scattering a few articles in the vault, so as to induce the belief that the robbers entered through the hole. Prayers of the Army Gen. Scott, the commander of the .Briny is becoming one of the most active'political partizans in the country, and evinces a great deal more zeal in political matters, than he does in attending to the duties of his station. He /vas among th 6 big coons that were invited to give eclat to the Day— ton Barbecue, but not being able to attend, he sent the following letter of apology, in in which it will be observes he utters a fervent prayer for the overthrow of his tommaoder in chief. From the Dayton (Ohio) ...bur va. A LETTER FROM_ GEN: SCOTT.. Devuour, September 2q, 102. GusTzsurn: You! letter of the 7th instant, ad dressed to me at Washington, has followed me to this distant region. With- your invitation , req !eating my Presence at the entertainment about to be given by the Whigs of Ohio to the Wigs - of Kentucky,wbo,in 1840, so mignatiimouslY pos . poned their first choice forthe Presidency. I am highly honored; and,. if it were compatible with my position as a Federal officer, I should certainly be' in the midst of you on the in • teresting occasion. With one candidate for the F-esideney, and I the best interests of the country at lieut. it ought not to be doubted that the Whigs, appealing to the virtue and intelligence of the people. will be as successfulin•lB44 as they were in 1840:. Wheth er that one candidate be—am all indications seem to determine . . 7 -Kenlucky's illustrious eon, or any one of ha / . :uargri of his followers, my prayers for 0. w hig triAtipti shall be ardent:and unceasing. I ave tir honor to remain, gentle Men„, with hi nsi eration; your friend and fellow Citizen. - WINVIeLD,SCOTT. . ,Mess.-s. J. H. Crane, S. Forret, -EL G.; Phillips R mu, D. A. Haynes and Char* Anderson, Con. responding Committee. _ _ . Speaking qt thi3 inaehine - lenently invent- ,ed in Paris for-aetting , typo, the editor of the Lafayette