*Or ibli Ititpttot twit pust4-tbit -tot --' wooed ' tons f thepeel lIIIIMk _ gate, stop tke how asyl snack the Garman to the earth.' • Oat n oftbenn seized hirrawhile down, and yameed his - throat, so as to prevent btm iN ifia, .. A Adagio Taint. shriek es tiVir. Asna le t wb9 was i nstantly drag ea iit #l4oVllnd tagged by the other Atird urto 4onse - hi:Colleen. WARW. there Was wit" a mo 'allant4o--beloal.. With the, speed of light. ping -heli piatig forward, end by a single rtiow, laid hinywho struggled with the car taisa_prostrate. To pass then to the aid of l i the female was only the work of an instant. WitireTrai success he meek down the gioaiitialth , svhom she was struggling.— Illt** the rapidity of his motions, that 110,11040ii , yet had time even triepeak; nor ipoilioadiJ be - wish at all to be recop.ized bidaniMansattion. Th.s carman, finding faisgaeltireed from Isis opponent bounced to-his leg, s„-and came to the assistance of bits charge, whilst Lamh Laudher, who lisAijust flung Nuns. Nl:Cullum into the 11144, returned in time to defend b ,th from ikeimsead attack. Tue contest, however, alas'a short one. The two ruffians, find ing that them was no chance of succeeding, flatiaaross the fields; and our humble hero aa looking for Nanse and her aunt, discov Wad thlt they had also disappeared. It is Orattraeasary to detail the strong terms in *hacb >the strangers expressed their gi ati • tide to Lamh Laudher. ',God% grace be on ye, whoever you are young manl exclaimed the carman, tor wid bichelp an' your own good arm, it's my downright opinion that you saved us from bleire , both rubbed an' murdhered. ;Vin of that opinion inysdf, replied Lainli Laudher. "Aura is goodness, young man, in th, tones• of-yout voice, 6t 7 ;erved the female; tee may at least ask the name of she per scoria° has saved our lives'? 'would rather not have my name men= booed in the.business, h re,fied; a woman, ora devil, I hick, that I:ilon•t wish to cros or provoke, has lard a bawl in it. I hope yea baatt‘t been robbed? he added. Measured him with expressions of deep gratitude that she had not. -Well. said he, as you have neither of you came to much harm, 1 wool I take it as the gutsiest. favor you could do me, if you'd niatitmentton it to any our. 'Ta•this request they agreed with some hesitation., Lamb Laudher accom pa , lied theta into the town, and saw them safely M a desert second rare ton. kept by a man marl Luke Unmoor, alter which he re.• tumid to . bis father's house, and without undressing, fell into a disturbed slumber till morning. itis-not to be supposed that the circurn stances attending the - quarrel between him atrtid itirsoblul Neil, and on the preceding eight, would pass off without a more than ordinary share of public notices Their re lative positions were too well known not to inciter an interest torresponditi? with the characters they had borne, as the leaders of twoliitter and powerful factions; but when it bosoms" certain that Meehaul Neil had streektarek Laudh •t• Oge and that the lat. UtastrattieeFto fight him, it i,i impossible to describe hie sensation which immediately spread - through the town and parish. The inteligenee was first received by o . ltorke's rety'arith incredulity and scorn. It was impossible that he of the Strong Hand, who bad- been proverbial for con ag could at acne fern coward, and bear the bow from a htsil.v But when it was proved beyond the possibility of doubt or misconcepti , n, that be mMeived a blow tamely before many witnesses, untier circumstances of the most derailing insult; the rage of his party be- Vanitv incredible. Before ten o'clock the nest-morning his father's house was crowd ed *iiiit.lriends and relations, anxious to hear the truth from his own lips, and all, after bating beard i', eager to point out to hie* the only mttbod that remained of wi ping away his own disgrace—namely, to challenge Itleehaul Neil. His father's in.. digestion knew rat bounds; but the mother, on discovering the truth, was not without tharprirle and love which ore ever ready to fora; ai apology for the failings and error of an icily child. Tim may ail talk, she said, but if Lamh Lamlber Oge didn't strike him, he had good reasons f o r it , How do you know, an' bad Cali to your tongues, nli through other, haw would like him after weltiii‘ her Winker; you think but she has the spirit of her faction iu her as web as anoth erl 7 Thicilhonever, was not listen-d to. Toe father iteekihear of no apology for his son's cowerdietrliut an instant challenge. Either that Ort tw be driven from his father's roof wereibe only alternatives left hid). Cosite nut here, said the old man, for the son bad bot yet left his humb'e bed-room, an' inlrrestence - of them that you have_ hrOuttroto'sharrt', and disgrace, take the only-plenthat's tell to you, an' send him a challenge.' Father,naid the young Man, I have toe macilietionr own blond in me to-be afeard app-siial...but for a>l that, I neither will noteirsight_Meehatil Neil. Voir* Well; said the father hitt •rly, cotritirk4itier Mani n. Oonatigh, you're a guilty wirManohat;boyss no son of mine. If bitbitilfitybioa , l inAtinfi couldn't act as he.did. Here; yondamnable -interloper, timiiitioritittpon for "rim g 0 out of it, and let tee turves eetrthe branded face-of you. while you Bills:' - TOO r es a sofshe atm w ere .att:lible his - - IMedi Oti-fatbitir, he replied; an' 4 hope the* Will wore when yntrll el# changer :011 41 0 6 0,_ me - 41 elm% licifeerer;'.- stir . _ oat lin,/ ssud-cbtessinger a', mite -rnie . Of . - l'h. nil man. in the mean time, Wept ta ithisomialaillpies- delta; his tears * 4 Alter, 4 11100 est dirwelsorramr, -but of* :110 ..ij s , " •n, : : t r . ~,4- -- -- - '.- 4 :N" 1 ~ • '44jailbilii.itehe-iiitnekwfile, i 1 1- 0 --# l , lii ' MillAttf4t . 511 4 4 4 ilr"qTP ,!.-411VItt#11_ , - ~ , e .r.,':4W " ''.-2,7:4lfrai • < 7 -*4 44 B t - ~ I _ .re*lf chtifilit Oh:ellio :hi iMieb aultt mourn outs r . • • A chargd of deeper disgrace, however awaited iheltuthappg y ming man. las h rsh worth( of the father had scarcely bee uttered, wh'en three cona:al*came in au inquired if his son were at He is at home, said the father tilt tear in his eyes, and I never thouwent bring the blush to my face that ill by his conduct last night. 'l'm sorry, said the principal of them, for what hag happened both on your accoun and hisl . 4.:fio you know this hat? I do know it, replied the old man, it be longs to John. Come out here, said he here's Torn; Breen •vid your hat. The son left his room, and it was eviden from his a ppearance that he had not undress ed at" all &wog the night- The constable - immediately observed these circumstances which they did not fail to interpret to hi• disadvantage. Here is your hat, said the man who bor it, one would think you were travellin al night by your looks. The son thanked him for his civilly, got clean stockings,and after arranging his dress ;said to his fathrr— I'm ready to go, father, an' as I can't do what you want me to do, ther,'s nothirg (or me but to lave the country for a while. He acknowledged it himself, said the father, turtling to Breen, an' in that case, how could I let the son that shamed:me live under my rpnf. :(To be amiirtue4,) vnII PRESIDENT, JAMS BUCIIINAN, Subject to rho deeiston of n National Convention DA ILY HORNING POST. Ts 3. PHILLIPS WN• H• SMITH,ICUITORS AND PROPRIWICURS 11 - IUII , ;DAY, DECEMBER 22, 1842 See First Page. Amos - Kendo fl. 'Perhaps there is ni mart in this nation (Gen. Jackson excepter')who has suffered an deeply from malignant cf:traltion and unprovoked abuse, as Ain is lien:a'l. From the tine he took office un der Gi n. Jackson, he has been a shining mark for vvluch all the most scorching invectives of hank pensioned editors weie Limed with unsparing force• and untiring energy. And since his retirement from office, they have harrassed hi n with the harpies of the law un ler the sanction of our beau tilul judicial system. to - punish him because he would not be a ',filet tool in their vile attempt to plunder the Treasury—hecalse he would not be a mare cat's paw in the hands of pampered end opulent contractors. Fla is ryttv, as our readers are probably aware,confined within prison bounds; by this sacrifice of his liberty, he hours to be able to preserve his little p-op-.;rty frim the clutch of his perseras for a twelvemonth. longer. 'rids. howeviir - , he-may be defeated in, as subtle lawyers are busily endeavoring to find some means to confine hi ni to close_j til, and wrest from him all that he has. That they will succeed we greatly fear—for there is scarce any grievous wrong— arty outrage gum hu nin rizhts, that your read lawyer will wit. be able to c impass di•r color of legal sanction. A , thouglir the h tsii for the suit of S ock ton & Co. azainst Mr. Kerviall, and the progress or the unjust and malignant prosecution to its reQult (which was a judgment rgainst Mr. K. for $ll,- 000) are known to most of our readers, still a re cer t aceo.int of it given by Mr. Kendall in his Expositor, 'throne some new light on the subject. and to our knowledge has changed the views of many in regard to Mr. K's conduct in the btki nese. Mr. Itend , ill has b •en d•moune3,l as a Irian ex tremely covetous of power and exalted etation. 115 chews by an affiiavit of Gan. Jacks-in, ( read in the Stockton case) that the offitte or Post Alas ter Gorteral was pressed ti:)on him by the Presi dent, and that ho undertook to reform its mani fold abuses with the deepest reluctance. On entering the Department Mr. Kendall states that he was startled to find Stuckton & Co , credited with ex . ra allowances to the antonnt of AOPOO, notwithstanding their ease had been tht : Object of consideration by a committee of the iiisuie,who reported that they had received $116,- 000 to which they ware not entitled by law. Not be ing satisfied of the joetice of Stuckton'.i claims,and not having env money to pay them, he suspended his with all other extra all i.vances, upon further exam . ning their demands, he satiefild himself that they were illegal and without consideration. In his course, notwithstanding he is charged with stubborn pride of opinion, and ab ael f,r contu maciously setting up his own views above all oth• er'meres-1- he Teas sustained by Gen. Jackson a:zd the then .attorney General of the United States— c.q only authority ho could desire, and the very b es t en - dd.have. By an 4,2. t of Con gress pass.id at the solicitation of t h e cen t ! -actors, 4.45 e. Solicitor of the Treasury was t ested with Cull power to adjust these claims. H e exa mined them, and to the astonishment of all)wed tha $122,00' Sid admitted s4o_ooo of new ea'uss never before- presented nor heard of The $122,000 Mr. Kendall Nid, but being sat isfied that the Solicitor had traesz,•••7ded his au thority in : allowing new claims, before tSe Depart, merit had seen them at all, he refused to t t.ty the 40,4100.• • Congress refused to enforce the decision of the Sulieitor, or to order Mr. Kendall to pay the :min i ey. A mandamus accatnplieli this was gran , ted by that Circuit Court. The District ittorileY, :the Attoilaiey. General and the President regarded this as an assumption of power, * and tinder their atiice ilia only defence set up, , wa s a plea to. the inriadictihn. This Was aim/ruled, as by a maxim of ju law, .thei, deft:o.ll ; lW_ could not, a ft er . making , plea, defend neon the merits of the ease. The Gnarl Orderedthafost Master'ert triptii,'ltan44o;o6o,-unti it rith_.paid.r4tts, giving to• igtaiekten Sr. Co.,e1P,00 1 :1,!to• which, the_ iminahalOralOa-larho patta,,tip.; op 444 Presiikriktbir Atio**Cistrerftt's ad the 4 4140 . 00,4049*, 4 1#0; -, . 41'1-I:4a4e 4 sigai4 , lKr.. ''''" .. ati '''' a,. - Y , -.: , .... ' ' - ,-, ,.7?- 0i, , ,,ki.: ~, •-.. ' - --- - - - - r. - -Ali ,- - ~•-• .- .. ' , - . .. , '." .• 4 ''''' '' ', ...' .'' ''4 .' r ' `:- • '' • '' '''' • *A,. '''''' •. • ' 112/11 4 1 "- re; "WC --',. - 4" ,, .Sar:': y t, 9r P a ir 1144:' a ••••, , -2 1 ' r i t'''' - : - .•`' "' .• 4%', '- - - 44 7 41e:*; - ./ E. ' '' .;o j j ' Iris r on 'e. )',..-: -- 1.• -:.". ;Ifr'-.i f„ o p , . - .. 4 ',,a&st , jitin__ , rent , , • 1 .• 5. . f.. nr 1.., •,-. .. # relation t .. ,1: . ~,:.;,..„ .••• -, ,,,,,4 ~:,a,,,,---. 1 .- .- , ,- •:...-..:..-si. , t.- tat ta' l 3-* laitAidaiiii th - f ' r ;''''' "" a'' at lifr - r• -- 4 1 c '; ;4*. i . w irA m r . in - 0 0 to ind dee 1 A woman and three children were burnt r tc! , Ken t l !- t itefi-with ° l4 rn-c ° 1111 "- f4014 "" S O:!! , nytPifitfrlir fitit'sitliiiitit'AferOdet, teallt;•bill;tl6l4.44'.4hrefr:"FlYiii'lra'Yed the Fil ireiff., and had went - by* - 410a:tips, pf,l.;„. - _ •.. ,-.....-- ~... ,_ ,• ~, -. ..."0- i i; ss - -- i i.w ei the town of Mooresville, Indiana. t saws Pith ,O.knibe , -law,requirscj liii4 - * - :cous . 'rail _ _ 1 ,4 1 ,, hPguifirAM: t h e t ;h ?° al St .. - , it was adjudged that he slimqpay Stgaigo9 ISt PL - 4 -1 !t/ 1- - Let. 1. a g aini, - belied that, d arer,. StolteSl4l,ool3.t arousal° . AI. ,cl , Gov. l,Piirt# : will pardr!_hf/nu _r- , as lie has' ructi-isa . ~.t . ._. this $ll,OOO is for no bahanee withheld by him, gat,ATlvEs.' - ~uutoße.constructiffikolasi:, : 4 4 , ....., all their unblushing eitottions had been satisfied.. i ,„,i ven to t hi s i .4 . agrage, and that' is,: that It. —but for simplyiiaing Nis:worn distrait( re ! isi. I °- contained a asseirssinuation against the ing - walat he betifeiti*bi:tcholesnle reaese of the . A t .-+ .....:' 4., G ove rnor as nn honor a nd integuty o tue publicltreasztry. '‘. ,' ..1..• ' --' - - , 1 - -'• An l i-thiot jud at Mr . Kendall appealed la e , gme, . • warantable athe , '-ilffluente it i ntimates the SuPreme Court. but w.•uld ant involve his is infamous. Tits nacaning which it notb friends in 'his ruin by asking theM to go bait ia, attempts to give to its remark is absurd, his appeal. lie, however, look the case up , by. writ Of error and offered to plies his and cannot de•eive any - ono ag to the ins 'property in . • tendon of its first article. the hands of trustees t, he sold to pay Stuektrui-4r, ' Co's debt, in case the Supreme Court should af firm the julg•nent. " To this propositi tri ncr an swer was given other than the execution of a Ca, sa. by which Mr K. stands committed to the pri son bound: of nrehington county. ~ Such are the facts in this interesting case. If the efforts of the prsecutors of Mr. Kendall pre. vail, lie will soon be confincui to"prison, and Go forced to surrender his estate and take the benefit of the Bankt ups Act. Meantime, Mr. Kmrlill depends for his sups port in.the impending wreck of his fortunes, opm the success of his little parr, the Expazrrort. It is pssible that Congress may piy this 11,000 hut the justice of that body is at best tardy, and by no means certain. We therefore earnestly pc that those who respect integrity and firm ness in a public officer—who have any svM;) ithy with an honest and persecutod man, w ll come to the aid of Mr. Ken !all in his present reverses, by subscribingi-for his paper. The Expositor will be richly wortli the subscription price; and we on ly deSire that the labors of Mr. KendA may be made to produce him a livelihood. We should be glad to receive and forward sub• scriptiuns for his paper. Minshirrnau Spencer. It is said, among th.-, inarly ru nirs relative to 111, - ; mutiny on board the Somers, says the Penn , sylvanian, that Midshipman Spencer, who it seems entered the Navy not much mire than a year ago, had been sent ho lie fra n the PIM fie squad ron, under a pledg that lie w ;old resign, his con' duct having beer of an excezdingly discreditable character. It is alio mentioned that Cott ;moiler Mackenzi 3 was very un.villing to receive a person of this descripti in a•nong Ws °Eli the pledge to resign not having been complied with. If this he so, it furnishes a terribly instance of the result of forcing profligate young men into the public service, as if, as an offi:er of high rank once Just ly remarked, our army and navy were no more than a punitenti try for the reception of rogues of respectable c ,nn•setio is. It sh rut I alw rya be re mainlined that a y ruth of evil dispsitio I i is net the Person t th ; nr,rt r and t'i: lives 0 f oth •rs •rr: to be e itr Ise I. II a who cann it en a mend hims,lfand, wh ; c 50'10 t e. , co to the mil I check of pagan al c strut, is it :m it era• al fir an officer.::A unifir,n in I a puti!i: it. itio•l will riot create virtu a they did not previous ly exist, and eau gmerally: shows that this oiistaken inetlpid of reform only rn ikes bad worry• Ir. th, , in slam e before us it has led to ilie g For ilia rehire, w triadt th it a high in i-at char - aett.r will be m idc ci ess :•itia!„to adiniitinc: into the atiny and the it t v. , and then wrobVily we shell hear no more of pickp ck t .Midshipmen' like 13 irry, or of mltineus Mh:snipmen like this Spencer. .Smoke.—From a statent.mt of t ac illincly'ster- Anti smoke Society, it appears Ilia the differ , e nce bet Teen the wear of linen on ordinary days an i on Sundays. who fancies are nut in actions is at least one half penny per head. The number of p fliers distributed every morn ing in New York is said to amount to abot.t 75,- 000: Valuable illattrass.—.l. lady, NIIO was for merly govetne.,s t, some or the royal family at St. Petersbur4, lately died in London, and left among other relics, a curiously wrought mattress, composed of genuine Russia leather and buckskin, and stud with hair from the manes an 1 tails of the horses that perished at IVIJ-cow, when Bona parte an I his army invaded Russia. editors are beginning to make most brutal attacks on ladies muffs. They should iet slapped on the chaps for their impulened. Whose business is it how many dead foxes' tails it takes to keep a lady's fingers warm, or how much of the cunning of ten live foxes to pay for them. We go for the largest l.berty in politics, and we do not wish to incur the reproach of inconsistency in opposing the largest muffs or the largest bustle in the dress of the ladies. Sir Charles [fagot is fast recovering from his 'Port's Las'.—'Port says there is . a jailer down East who gives his prisoners three pounds of salts per week to prevent their breaking out.— Boston Times. We commend tnis to Capt. Horrio:t. The U. S. Gaz (coma) pro,vases Gan. Gass, as a whig candidate in 1144.3, after Mr. Clay' time has expired: u. We have bq objections to let ting Cass have the Presidential Chair after Clay It ►s said that the ht@ overflowing of the Nile was greater than it kaatfeeo known for 2000 Specie.—The Concordia (La.) Intolligencer in notNing the revival of business , at Natch43z says; tile "co'ton square has been crowded Cos several days past," and "specie is the order 'or , Iho day; sakes are only made now for the glittering stuff," A successful machine for, the ..niutinfacture of watches has been invented in - Loaddre: - 1 A Southern editor says he meta nan lately as- I• - , nding a hill, puffing like alrokuwwindedf.dray corse,-wlto observed to him: c '-'••Pfitfleet dp4l've a long./slim bag, filled with do ra.woand round and round my body, anikiniAltatt of being 01104 :wept au al untly, Lai +t9, toefiatb - . ;)^" i „ () --- • iii..***4**4l-4111, ..P47:: - :' , . -- '-!,',:] Steambant Stink —The steamliciat New York ittink alongside of the wharf, at New . Brunswick, - N. J. on Wednesday night, about 12 o'clock. 'The crew had barely time to sive themselves, be ing- awakened by the water rising in their b-rths. 'ti')rls are now making to raise her, which will, t is holier d, prove sficcessful. , Some say that the resignatloii• or Jo',, C. Cal hot4.svill nut ba accepted at preselt, and consn quesi!ly the present legislature will not elect a sucgSssor Seveenced.—Samuel A. Suy.larn has been Den tal-iced by the U. S. 03urt in New York, to pay a 6nbOf five Itun•lred dollars, and suff.r impri4on ment in the county jail for six months, for an as sault upon Signor Alwera, attached to the Argen tine Legation. Specie ati:l flawing in.—A eondekcta from .M.,2.xi oni!atrived at Vera Cruz on the :23th of Novem ber. with $750,000. The. U. S. ship Falmouth was to sail two days rater for New Weans via p;er). From the him places it is thought she will brig nu less than $400,000. James M'D swell has been el .eted Governor of Va. He is a Democrat. • The gas 'leas of C ocinn iti are now shining Darin the ye it endinz N 18. 180, there were 177 deaths in Vickaburghi Nlisq., which contains 2,830 inhabitants. Thl c7e4 , fro . n Albany West ran foul of a snow - WA nrVadnesday, ne it Schenectady, whieli 1 1 50 ' ..1 ciuld not s irm want. Tbe malls wore sent on w.age. The EI )n. Cive John3la, of Tenn. declines. a re election The Hall. G. W. somers has (i.;elared his in tenti m of relirtng from Congress at the end o the present aeoginn. c ist 01 ‘Vest,: , -cl Rail Road, be twe.n l'biny and Button, is put down at eleven wiiliu is of &Ala- a. Like the water or thd ei.:eart life been nee really dvect by rigiiiz lie ,venw.ird. St kem. 'l'd): tailors of Richman I, Va., have 'lately hid a stri to agaiiist a reduction of wages. an 1 some of them tvli ) a _fr.:el to submit to it, a •itl finally went to work, w re assaulted, all even had their liv. thraatened, by th sa who held out for the regu. lur prises. Toe ,sructioi of inob'iin; ,neu because ratlir.ir work fir 1)w waves thin !et )r to 11111 Atarv.3, 14 outra T.iat the t it lord of Iticiim ind, ana of ce iry other pla , e, have_ ample c). ; )da fir c irdlaint we km ivy, but 'strikes" a!-)d more pro 'active of harm than good. Expe rience Ins tau . e . lit ui this, We never knew a class of in-efianies to gain any permanent good by such proceedings': There are after aid batter nitric dies to which working men may resort; and if they pursue (hair own interests with pertinacity, as it is their duty, than am:ln . :l6,m will come slow it may be,.tint ante Blue Ink. We are informed twat inuo.h of the mu: Ink, which is used for writing, fades en'irely from the I p aper in about 2 years time, leaving n..ithin r ; but a blank sheet of paper; whether this is the case with aq of it or not, we hive not heard. But it should be a c.ru!ion to persons using Love let- I ters and fincy articles of ttat kind, we think may he written in the cerulean blue—the tyre 'nf its own ardour. But Deeds, Bonds, Records air& oth er subitantials, we suppos e should well be elOthed in sombre black. If what is said of Blue Ink be, c irreet, all C ant records and pigeon lioles of Declarations, may exhibit rather u vacant appear ance in some short period—provided that atticle has been used, of „which however, we fear troth. It is said that the ultra whig Sanators, Mangum, Crittenien, Barrow, &c. will vote for the rejection of J. B. Sutherland and T. S. Smith, as Custom House officers at Philadelp'ila. We hope they will,: and that that miserab i e trickster Sutherland may never attain a post of honor or profit., A man named Buchanan, Liverpool, Eng., is to walk against Dixon for $2,!000. The trial is to take place at Albany on the 29th of this month. . • • A Whig paper in Providence, Island, risks the following:gnaitioni 'Are not Gov. - Fenner, Ellin - a lf.attbevv snit. Josiah Wescokt , Groy. Bullock, hood dernocratsJeading democrats 'I iVe answer NO, if they opposed the A doption of the people's constitution,: vii i htch guaranteed rightofsuffrage to all the pelople of that itatis. . Portau Prime Blockaded.—Wati hen fairly crunrnencpd betyreen Spain ,a#41440 republic of , Hayti. By the last aceolinta, Port an Prince was blocitadid`by atu*nd.: ron Reim Havana and Pot to Rico, I 116.143 . 41 . i• - •••• Hit. 'l,lllll red that: tie. British _goYerPMent :bap . n t -,4l.lo, lstd'll S tj 'l N O t t4,: .l rbit: 4t 1 4. 1 4/ 0 0 %Atha Babojak—, - ,14, is waid, tbAt two members of Gin. gress, irtien4n4 adjer , z t.:l=:noitij AO. hS agree in:100 7 6, h iiii:: 4 a partitio . ,. , . their desks.' , , 14.44.4, - • - M. J: Alex - der 4aa to have been erntenced at 12 o'clock yeateribly. ' • • Burning rrotestant A contemporary sheet of this city has taken.groat pains to paradc a story abqui. burning Protestant Bibles by the Catholics of Chazy, a small to wo - Clinton county, New York. The Rochester Dem % ocrat of the 14th contains a lonz comma iieation on the.subjoct from the pm of the Rev. B. O'Rei 7 . ly, Pastor of St. !Patrick's Church, in Rochester. lie discredits the story in toto, and gives good reasons for regarding it as a humbug got up with sinister designs against Catholics and their reli gion. He states th.tt the Cal] p.mu'ation of Chu2y is incon3i , l•reh!e, arid that the number of Protestant Bibles sail to have b-ca buint. is gieat erthan the number in the hands of all the Cath (Ales in Western New York—and that it is in credible that such an outrage would have been quietly tolerated by the Protestant ppul.tion of Chrzy. II the Catholics had the disposition (which he aifirmi, from his Itnawledza of thrn they had not) to commit an not not only impoli tic, but of no possible benefit. t Pie or 1'1'29, and peculiarly Mrattsive t the reli4ious fe,lings of their felov-eitivms. The Dern.)ctra.it: Al nanac fur 1842. gives the following sketch of President ler: John_ Tyler was born in C'iatles City county, Virginia, on the 29th of 1 pril, 1790. It has fallen to the lot of hut few individu als to exercise so power ful an influ-nee on the destinies of his country, as this distin guished statesman; and to no one does the Democracy of the whole Union n . ve a dee• per debt of grrtitude for the noble stand he has taken against the gigantic strides of federalism. His father a disringuished pa triot of the Revolution, was many years Governor of Virginia,' arid the intimate friend of the illustrious Thomas .Teffers•in, on whose decease the subject of this sketch was called upon by the citizens of Virginia to deliver a n eulogy. At the early age of twei,ty.one pears, he was elected to the Legislature of Virginia, and five years afterwards was placed in Congress, In 1826, he was elevated to the distinguished station of governor of Virginia, the duties of which he discharged with singular ability, until the Legislature selected him to fill a vacancy in the Seri , ate of the Unite,i States. living served in that capacity one term, he was re rlrc led and continued in the Senate ur.lil a difference of opinion arose between Geee ral Jackson and Ilia s , if on some m e asures of public policy, when being instructed by Ole Legislature of Virginia to vote in their favor, he resigned his seat and went ieto voluntary retirement. In the stations thus briefly alluded t,, Mr. Tyler's talents and j idgement were frequently called into ex. ercise, and his speeches and written ad dresses are marked by forcible and bill- Rant conceptions clothed in language t f great beauty and purity. He was selec ted by the Whig Convention at. Harris burg, as their candidate for the Vice Pre sidency, to which nllice he was elected in 1840. In April 1841, by thedeath ofGen eral Harrison, he was elevated to the of fice of President, where the legitimate functions of his. tuition involved the most momentuous consequences to the well be ing of the wh ole nation Since his elcva- , tion th- , Presidency, by the act cf God and the provisiOris of the Constitution. be cauSe he would not falsify the print ivies he had always maintained. he has been as sailed in the most abusive terms, and eve ry stratagem which could be devised by his enemies, has been brought into requisi tion to defeat his measures and disgrace his Administration. but in vain. The great body of Democracy give his' m eas urq, their cordial support, and no public man has ever risen more rapidly in public estimation Chia 'honest John Tyler, of Virginia.' _`~<>_ • u 9 1 " u Johu Tyler The War in China, which 'all-grasping England' is now prosecuting, is likely to prove a 'sore business' to her before she is done with it. A correspondent of the New York Express, under date of Macao, June 24th, writes: 'There is so Much, to conquer and occupy, that the largest force will in time be used up, even it there was not much iesistanee. The Chinese are beginning to fight with more skill. In the war in c'hapoo last month, there was some hard figtifig. The English account-admire that some Tartar troops fought desperate ly, and after being routed partiesof them threwthemselves into- some . jesshouses, where theypicked offeconsiderable num ber of the. assailants.' Professional Pun --A poor corset ma ker, out Of work, starving, thus vented her miserable complaint: "Shame that I should be without bread.). ;that have stayed the stornaches of thobieuda.! She iiiight have added: 'Wag that the cause of PO much bust/t. in.the world, should sink ietii such -entice ~.ir?..fackvon.s Fine. , j-The Pgri , iatv re of Illinois, by vote 01.75tiv27,haveiostruc tted their members of Congress to Iltvnr the , ,eenirsion of Gen. Jackson's, qe.—not tn . igtatify!.the Old Hero only, but- to do hint stern justicr,--not 'without, designing any reflection upon'the judicial tribune ,which imposed the fine,' ae - -'o4ot. Tylct would have it —but remit the money unjustly and tyrannically obtained; And _reveres the - ttlirnent "*.itutictivelv*ivitvw. 1 , -4,:ttintaitut meetly tarrepf:rmfisoittroiti WON .4!4? koltigAtyki.** ll : of 16 ' 1 0 ~ ,•• - ----- • Western rumen. The following is an extract NI.- ter to theeditors of thelliitishin Rune 26- c VerMillion c o ., I Nor. 14..447 New& BlaltSv Rives; -..E. send you ti.; two doll tr ladia s: w hi c h .1 want the Cougiets s : yent . : rt ' . .Appendix dining the .I live in the tiara . • nail-allot§ are all--yes you - have no idea of the niers of Illinois. Allow me what labor it will cost rneto-' p ii c o cgte. sional Globe and App el ; 7 most profit ible business is h i l i a which we carry in wagonsortel., and forty miles to Chiro z o end it for forty cents per bushel, ”n horse . tea it will draw twos ! & I r. feed for the journey, andki market; camp out and cook , 414,4 w gtr A Told will bring eight doltktl;iii..:. a trip to two weeks. 'Trul l p , l hard row to hoe,' you you sell your wheat nearerhottei;), me to tell you that you could 54 bushel of wheat in Vermitti ontly4 . 25 cents, so that to raise two would require eight bushel s of‘s. product of half an acre, and a wt , e4 or, to raise that sum ft orn pqrk,r7,,, sell two huncl, ed A lkosyss in iniAlabatria hati li tt of fare "Floor Di iiigs,Y and "Egg Art anviiients,- all o f whiti said to be capital eating. An o'd lady, wh.l w , is am 11 h. in her dreAms, and rathe r Film:: withal, informed the P“rsn a that on the niAt , „previnus the dread saw her grandfather who Nd beet, tPti years. The tderilyman a4e;lh, i she had been caling, a mi' ce pie!, • Well, s•Lly s tlevoured the other half yo u eett Pi ahl v have seen your grandinotheil The Slate cilia .11a1 ! ..u,„4. La., is thus describe.; R,/ hig: "Venison contiru mutton is sheop. liabhiti da t ,,,k 1 hare from the old ran (e. Fist ta4,l • up io the tine. haititi4 ihnsethatatt;., ed. Oysters stilt go (low:, tln i A hoped, as the weath , r is con, t i come up, unless the holdgs in Neii leans are shelfish. I)Uns (unt require good hills; and wild geet.i: promptly. Water his fallen very the last week; umbrellas were ct ., up. and the river has a 'clownwid ey. Puns are at a Wiepunt, from* /unions quantity or bid ones in some are thonulit to lie second Intl, ALLEGHENY VME t 0 \ILO A `re( jai 111 , c i g 111 , .. A:t gltri y flo:c 11111 lid!! tlfl puny on Tilur,c'ay Evcoi,z a' 7 C. J .A YEW, ttlest AsNiGNZEN , r.P; vat ON rriday morning nr.x , at 10 o'..lort;il .. C.isli, par money--rue Black ..ad Colored Fig.l.Silk,—'llach,.driel Smine -110- oels. Silky and Seiths--F.•rry li-,wlr• nod <carl",--liroelte nod --Maio. Black Chilli,: ;i I fll.o•r D.•'l. • 11 011: , e De Ecl-dlif1:1:1. II Gloves--11ourei , .gV.•i! , G,cen Blood—While rig.; spleiott.l :!ssorime•ti ,1! 13,Atars--Scolch 1'.,;JA , 40 II adios--Fig:l. and Pi I n - oi l „ r„, n:sortrgl Bonne: Her. and e —Plain and Esn'iosF•ed \\* B , :fri - 57..1': C!oIlls; Cassittierrs. Casi Calicoes, together Vlr., P. S. The ,goods r, Stncic .Ir:p •11,1.2, well worthy the at tewe BOOTS JIND FHOES 9T 9 1- 50TION -4, large asso,tme,,t .r at private sale for This • : wig of Woolen's Grecian :=l.oe, (10 Men's I: 1p Brogan:, do Calf do. do Fine and coarse Boots, Boys Brogans. J. P. CrTIRIF. live 20-Iw. NV 111 Lel:I/Ile'' , REV. ALEX. B. I,llt , ', Prole-Of dikle tors it. Jefferson [tie, de' Ta Lecture of the course llt l'hutfiat,)evol4,..' in 4r ll streetover the Mavor* , ‘ of 7 o'clock. Sulijett_ Tonic, its Importance and tiou. To the Riflemen of this Citp TAKE AO TICE. the 223 vost.„ there wt'l he 3 g ° Vie house of 5.,:05,0.1 LisliloP•l4 And, also, an the same or next das•lilr• dollars will be shot fur, hythe , h ooi ' 3 • Ile following reg•ttalion4: Tb for all persons, by their l ily ,sr the entrance to he a second nri:,c; lih" 16 : °11 : 0 1 off hand shOoling. An , / pcNon 0 , " " :...j 1 to rest must take, the umat &slave 2 11 '"'"„ . .. r . lance in both cases Will not b,! .e-s ltlaM` , than 100 yards, determined by r,114 shots, gY t - Each shooter must ho7P HS own ' llEi In ito one fler.i, ' is alloweAltua riraortsil'LA if any one oljeets. i".110JI in.:lo,ortateicral.S Also, a slog, ra i g match. bet Wed 11,0 neighbors, Who never tun fifteen vlidtr,olil any anintittt. karAle MEDICIXES DIRECT FRO tle has received a pasi lice Colds; it is very pleasant to tvie.sio,oo,sivr tireti cry for it, after having orati o ‘ . ' ,,of 110 11 tßlY.rnorit on account of - its 44"-'atiod I ought+ or Golds in a shorter tiott"0011 L.: tine'now in use. The price iF*4,\ltil:reettl only 25 Seats a bottle, ite sure and '7, - ,0114 Boni of An nisseed, at Tatile's So"' St reet plaA. UMBER OR SALE —P°P''' 1,0 11 , 4 weather b o ardig and Scaialicl.._ugii l?otledo of various lengti:s and liiicktblA ;44' stelmbrilt -buckets. brace , . ke- Of .v 3643 26 ! ' s. by w botesate or retail. rod, 1.1.0 3 . , iter. 21f4.1A43--2m In t in District Court of Alleghal • November Term, 1842 Levis 544.. ern. 4- Titan. gank of ritto. A „d n' • Yu. M 19.1 .., Gek.j . Wallace, n r ,' !litC 3 1 ' Oo mntiOti O. 4' demo!. , -.`.l._' grate: 8.-1 appoliftn.dn?.,.,.,,,A. • ',...--Ik Ilte proceeds of ttre -- .em.",;;;0-,-- . poinine.:,,,yok., ' =-:".....-- • A. Su — , , • at Hai 064' of mag raw, Pawl 1 ; 7 404 r --• : . . • The Auditor AN: .... P 2 ., 6 11w. ~ .' dir.-4fl'lifinorgn, on Tu 4 entni: olato o. DeV: for: upLPtitPCII" 61. klil ' a:, P ,tooed In wheto all iiiriang iktereite 4 so " Jl - c ;41,4 r , • _ . ~ _ 4 ,_, ~ ile t —34 - . - - :=..5,- _- - i-,-: ''' ,i J r:i 54 f r ov e Tty T t e r Che p hilia J r s g performancees have h' illsksubtleas continue o iger; and they are sti _lstqactiona. They _ an; uce - tu night, and su fficiently app of the whole corps to re guppriri. erap„...Tuesday laq and l'homeon, Esq., for the ,ieintereet ger rne to - be i;electiun, by .a-Py ou harotant...-Why did t. ay withdraw his name. fr, o last -Tuesday' BoDbery at the Circ ung men front Clot ion counts Ilolo!). roe rubbed of about CiOus, ou Tuceday evenitlg the inside packet of his d by cutting his coat eiiil •f the fol:owing P dcnorninLtt, &M° ayneet,nrg .$ not recollected. Wkat in going on et Cencer lot ma that rh. enol , gy. N roog tistri are in the _article of 1e eiving that there is much di' ongst all parties with N e didates intntioiled 'or in .yo resc.eettullysoggest the n AND, Esq, as a gentlema Corree'ness of. deportinci eke him a candidate aceci t of our ciiizims, and par neratic OTER OF THE riLD s Iffrica.—The U. S. 01 New York on Wed; Liberia, via St. 1' Monrovia on the The colony was in g :state, an'l the citi ..'enter into nOienitu d Coffee ratnises to Sotners left St. TI ectember. - The maw p Spain and Hat ti i Prince was blockade en Havana and Porto R men-4-warhave ter [shish interests. ine,tti the United Stat'•s 24th of August at Liberi wn writes that the miss w, 11, ' Prom iiondu rrts. the Florid I Eiliitsco• 1J t we - trove aJaliz d ors su those prt-vif,os : ly feet'. Ile blest tl to cwu led cm account of Ott :,WB9 ptevAiltnt; !able ext. to. xtria from the. Jam 1S• that the Gove.rtior of the landing of any P . Terra Fi• Not 1 peen served upon arket. frigate Electra was St for the Gulf of Ilex' look hi at Campeac tine other ports, and log expedition along ;ester ti aa►cks.on In B 'sing throug'l Anderson e. I heard of Mrs. Biepl von. who had -beentho pn r 67771 NE, en. Andrew Jackson war. I was induced . reipect for the n 'character . ;', to visit one who 1 ad lu er Ilustriona . ex Pra, , ident, in ..and obsewity._ I found i she bad been. represented ind hearted and flue look oriVersation and anreeay es E born in the neiihhOrlid Leicester "Distrid; S. C., the future .4* New of Andrew Jacksets, and 1 ell known to Mrs. Stephe • youngest, and about her o at to . the same school, en ry near each other. The died before Mrs Stephen,. •rlly after his settlement in,. his wife were both from Ir cratent of the revolution •Srolitte, Andrew was goin kept iti the mcctin houAe •; Ood. As the contest 2. as disenntinued, and the .1 Pull. - In the n eantimr, 41:1 died, and the other en'e , ed try. Daring tae wtr this' witlithe small pox . aziaw neighborhood, at n "somas the seat of watr. • and' wag' la;d almo4t ent' , 1 ! 3 / 4 13 wit inhubl•ants. w: "Z perigd thlt Andrew h !MinibiP 4 or Veal years 0 . The particulars "1 " 1 to Mrs. S epherlso verthaz. he was tak , :e a and heard , that he had re With his sword. for ai: dike aitring• his Irtirwitousitis of Andre 1 'Ol4 of them was title ' • ' Whilst 'a Tien " • lit was - taken sick and i.toirltetw "life in attennpli .4 7 1 414 17Atitth,lelimato and Wee:. Title left A :10 -1441..5hia,0f the Allan 'eltativc in-a new count p vsessed ' 11416 . 1114110 Yed4- :WI-en the c. fie fcetlg4l.imsetfln 0 4 It IJ-tacr it ase ....q l ".house:a a If,. .Virhy * the uoole of MrP. Ste . 4 qt; MAU :Atuirow-xinria 'at Aire NEIG fair toanic and Wll 34 of tbo itospostabi yfbiotein ••••1*• welt- • '1 • -of •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers