SUNMJMY AMBBICAN. AND SHAMOKIN 'JOURNAL. Absolute acquiescence in the decisions of the mujori y, the vital principle of Republics, from which there i. no app al but to force, the vital prin. iple and immeilia'e parent of dcp jtitm. Jtr tat o. PllICES OF AITKHTMtG. HE.VRY D. MASSER, JOSEPH EISELY. Pi? B Ll 811 tilt 1KD PflOFBlITURS. I equara I insertion, 1 do t do 1 di 1 di - (o eo 0 76 1 OO V tfi U. It. .Tt.iSSElt, Editor, orriCK IB MARKET tTBKBT, Slit DtKR. THE " AMERICAN" it published every Satur day it two dollars per nnutn 10 paid half yearly in advance. No paper dieconlin uej all arreaiagra are paid. No subscriptions received for a lets pcrioj linn iz mouths. All communications or Ictten on business relating in the office, to insure attention, must be POST PAIU. Rsry tubseqocnt in ertl. n, Yeerlv Advertise rjienlt, (with the privilege ot alteration) one column f 25 ; half column, $18, three eqnarre, f 19 two equaree, f 8 1 one square, 15. Without th privils of alteration liberal dieount wil be made. I Adveitieemente left without dirertioni at to ihe length of time the? are to be published, ill W mtinuod until ordered out, and charged aocora- By niasscr & FIscly. Sudbury, Northumberland Co. Pa. Saturday, December 0, 1810. Vol. I Xo. XII. (TPiiteen lines mako t square. TERMS OP THE " AMERICA." Tbe Prisoner fur Debt. bt t. e. whittieb. Lxk on him through his dungeon grate, Feebly and cold, llio inorn n liht Cornea ttoahng round h in, dim and late Aa if il loathed llio siyht. Reclining on l is strawy bed, His h nd U hold- hit drooping head His bloodless check is i-camcd and hard, t Unshorn his grey, neglected leard; And o'er his bonny lingers flow lilt lone dishevel id ticks of snow. No grateful fue bef.re him glows. And ynt the wiotoi's brca h is chit' ; And o'er his hulf dad puisou govt The frequent ague ilirili ! Sil nt save ever and anon, A sound, half murmur and half groan, ForCi s apart the painful grip Of the ol.l sufferer's beardej lip, 0 ! sad and crushing U the fate Of old age ctialiiid and dctoLte ! Just God, why lives that old man there) A murderer shurea his piis .n bed, W'hu-e eye bills ihrough his horrid hair, iileira on him fierce and led : And the rude oa'.h and heartless jeer Fall ever on h n loathing ear, And, or in wakefuincsi or eleep, Nerve, flesh and fitirr, thrill and creep, Where'er that rull'mi's loosing limb, Crimson wi ll murder, touches u w! What hat the grey hailed prisoner donel Has mu'der flamed his luiiili" with gur j ? Not so ; his cime's a fouler one ! Gull MIDI Till OLU MIX FOIim! For this he shares a felon's cell The fiiti st ea;thly type ol h. II! Fortius the boon for which he poured His young blood on th'inva !cr' sword, And counted light the fciful c. at Ilia lljid-giined libehtt is lost! On f o, for such a plnce of r st, Old prisoner, poured thy blood aa rain On Concord's fi. Id, and Uunke.'e ires', And Sjratoga'a plain ! Look forth, thou man of many aca-a. Through thy dim dungeon's iron bara ; It must be joy, in sooth tis e Yon monument upreared to theo ; Piled (t anile and a prison cell The laud rcp:iyslby service well! Go, ring the bells and fire the guns, And fbng the starry banner out; Shout Freedom !" till your lisping once Hive back their ciadle shouts; Lot blasted eloquence declaim Of honor, libeity and fame; Hull let the. p: let's ttr.tin be he ml. With "g!ory" for each second word, And every thing with breath asroe To praise "our gl oiious liberty !" But when the patriot's cannon jire The prison's colJ and bloomy wall. And throngh its grates the stripe and stars Rise on the wind and fill Think ye thit prisoner's age.l car Rejoices in the uericrat cheer t Think ye Ids dim and fu ling eye Is kin'! led at your pageantry 1 Sorrowing of soul and chained of limb, What i your can ival to hinit Dovn with the law that binds him thus! Unworhy freemen, let tfi id No refuge from the withering cu sj Of G k1 and human kind t Open the prisoner's living t mb. And u-her from i's brooding l Hm The victim of i.ur aivge code. To the free tun and heir of God! Nor longer d .re a crime to br.nd, Tne chusieiiing of the .Vnrghty'e hand. him, with an order on the Virginia offi- in their houses under penalty of being they might go to church if they wished, i Uc-Intcrmcnt of Gen. Mercer, cer at Fort Pitt, for ammunition, boats, shot down in the streets. In about two but on no account must a single person An int. liigent and di criminating fiend furm.hi and all nccssary equipments. Recruit- hours after the surprise of the town, leave the town, All further converse ' th following additi. nil account! ing officers were then sent forth. The the inhabitants had all surrendered and tion was repelled, and they were sent j lha dark and hcny cloude af the preceding western parts of Pennsylvania and Vir- delivered up their arms to the conquer away, rather abruptly, that the- alarm eentig hiving r dl d tide g.,th.rrd themselves up ginia, and the new settlements of Ken- er. Not a drop of blood had been might be raised to the highest pitch. ! fo- a little white, as if t. let ihe gl.i us ki g of tucky furnished recruits of a hardy, da- shed, though the victory was complete. The whole population assembled in doy ree up i t l is chariot of light to witr.ess the re rine and enterprising character. Alter The whole management displayed in a the church us for the last time, mourii quired menvnt n if the honored doad, ihc bjnes cncounteringlifHculties of no ordinary most admirable manner, what the fully chaunted their prayers, and bid of the illustrious pan'ot and soUicr were e nveyrd kind, and much delay in procuring sup- I renen style ruse de guerre, the poll- each other rarewell never expecting at the appointed hour and by the eppomted .t o t, plies, Clark arrived at the falls of the cyof war. M. Rocheblave, the gov- to meet in this world 1 But so much to the ai.le of the First Prethyter an Church on Ohio in June, and encamped and threw ernor, was taken in his chamber; but did they regard this as a favor, that the Wrt ington 9qtnre. Ihe galleres of th church up a slight fortification on Corn Island, his public papers and documents were priest and deputation returned Irom the wcresi.on filled to overflowing with those whole opposite Louisville, where he was admirably concealed or destroyed by church to the lodgings of Col. Clark, tender sympathies are aiwsys touched with the ta'e ioined by Cant Bowman, and one his wife. and in the name ot the people express- of t .rrow, and whoae minis'crlng chanties prompt J ' f 1 ir . i i -.l .. T7 ,i; :u. J-.-.l- :J. Ij.i -i i i . company irom iveniucKy unaer iapi. "i iiiiii tins iiigm we uaie ine inue- ea uiurihs ior me inauigence tney nau them to go to the houe or mourning; and tom nr Dillard. His principal men were Capts. pendence of Illinois. Throughout the received. They then begged leave to ! ter th body i f the c' urch l.iw was ocrupi d hv Bowman, Helm, Ilarrod, lIontgomery, night the Virginia troops were ordered address their conquerer upon their sep the invited mourners th- St. Andrew's Sorbcy a ,d and Dillard, and he daily expected a to patrol the streets, with yells and eration and their lives. They claimed (h -S ot- Ths lo Sociey. thfCu.cnna i s ciey. reinforcementof four companies, raised whoopings after the Indian fashion, not to know the origin or nature of ihe offL-rri f the Am.y and N y of the U itid state., in the Holston country bv Maj. Smith, which though alarming to the conquer- contest between Great Britain and the d t muiii udenf tit tvnt wh cr wded t.gnher w-ar mae s a. " I ttfi . .1 tit I I lie now disclosed to his troops that their eu lnnaouanis, was a siraiagem oi colonies. v nat they had done nad , pay ,iKir i,lt rejects to the rema ne of Gei.era' point of destination Kaskaskia, in the Clark to accomplish his purposes. been in subjection to the British com neon Mmcis. Illinois country. The plan met the en- One of the richest and most distin- manders, w hom they were constrained j Th(S rc:jaj,,UB errviee were tppropri tely com thusiastic approbation of his men, ex- guished citizens of Kaskaskia at that to obey. They were willing to submit ! ,,,..,1, Uv R. v. Dr . Carnahsn . P.esi'it or .h cept the company from Kentucky, un- period was Cerre, said by Col. to the loss of their property as the fate , c,lc;e at Princeton, with the raiding of the 2ii der lapt. Uillard ; a large part ol MiarK xo nave ocen a most oiucr enemy ot war, Dut they begged they might not i p, jm j. M. tf thecolKctl n appr-.ad by theGe. which, with the lieutenant, on the mor- to the Americans, lie had long oeen be seperated Irom their lamiues, and ; trj AMemt ly. Thire w a a fi ncta in the ecl.c ping appointed for starting, the worthy a successful trader, but had left the that clothes and provisions might be tin -,)ie prc,ij, nt f the ('ullrgo at frinceton captain had the mortihcation to hnd, place oelore the arrival ot the Amen- allowed them barely sulhcient lor their . tie e lhe u.itim were station d the n ght b.f r. had waded the river and deserted, cans, and was then at ot. Louis on his present necessities, They were pursued in the morning, way to Quebec. " Col. Clark had now gained the ob- overtaken in the woods about twenty " The commander, at once, deter- ject of his artful manoeuvre. He saw miies from the falls, and eight taken mined to bring him and all his influence their fears were raised to the highest back, the rest afterwards wandered in to the side of the American interest, pitch, and he abruptly thus addressed the woods for some weeks, where they Accordingly he took possession of his them: suffered greater privation and hard- house and extensive merchandize and " ' Who do you take u-1 bel Do you tMi.k ships than their comrades who had placed a guard over the property. Ano- we are eavag t thai we intend to mjt .crc jou gone on the expedition, before they thcr stratagem was to prevent all inter - ' Do you ihiuk Americma will strip women could get into a fort. course between his men and the citi- and children, and tike the breat out of their " On the 2Sth of June, 1778, and du- zcns ant to admit none of the latter to mouth-! My countrymen,' raid the gallv.t Colo ring a total eclipse of the sun, Colonel his presence except by positive com- rul, 'nevvr mike war upon tho innocent ! It was Clark, with four companies, command- "nd for them to appear before him ; to protect our own w cs and children that we hae ed by Captains Montgomery, Helm, or apparently in great condescension penetrated this wildemesi, to subdue thee British Bowman, and Ilarrod, left the Falls of when urgently solicited to grant an au- post, from whence tho sivagca are aupliel with the Ohio, on their forlorn enterprise, d'616 to some humble petitioner. By arma ar.d ammunition to murder us. We do i.ot Near the mouth of the Tennessee river, tnis course of policy he contrived at war agiut Fienchmen. Tho King if France, he found Jonn DulT, with a party of fi' S1 to cor,firni aH the worst SUspi- your former rn-ater, is our a'.ly. Hit ehipa and sol hunters who had recently come from cions the British hud instilled into the di"' fi.biir e for the Am. ric.-no. The French Kaskaskia, and who could give impor- '"ind? of the simple villagers, of the ur firm Wends, Go, and j,., your religion tant information. They reported that fcroc,,y of, the ' Long-knives,' and and wo,. ,,P when you pice. R,ta, you. ,ro- M. Rocheblave still commanded; that then, by undeceiving them, produce a P"ty-.nd how ,h,..e to i.,fo,.n .11 your cuaen. the militia were kept in good discipline; revulsion of feelings, and gain their f.o.n n.e(thct they .re quite at hben, to co, duct tint enirx wrr t:itinnpd nlinrr tho Mis- Unlimited confidence. In this lie was the nsrlves as u,ul, and dismiss sll apprehensions sissippi; that a rumor had reached completely successful. The town was there that the Long-knives' had pro- in possession of an enemy the inhabi- jectcd an attack, and that the hunters ,an,s had bcen tauSn wero he most and Indians had received orders to keep ferocious and brutal of all men ; and of watch, and report if any American whom they entertained the most horri- troops were coming that way. Thev ble apprehensions, and all intercourse also reported that the fort was kept in was strictly prohibited between each rrr.nd order, as a nhioe of retreat, but other and the conquerors. After five was without a regular garrison. These days the troops were removed to the hunters offered to return wiih the inva- outskirts of the town, and the citizens ders. The party landed near Fort were permitted to walk in the streets. Massac, and secured their boats in a 5llt finding them engaged in conversa- smnll rrpl tion, one with another. Colonel Clark "Whoever has travelled by land ordered some t the othcers to be put mounted on Fiei.cii ponies wn.otJeisJ to surprise from Fort Massac to Kaskaskia, in the n irons without assigning a single ih.tpot 9 vcr.l Ka,ka-ku gen Lmm offiud early settlement of that district, can reason, or permitting a word of defence, their eivue to pro.e.d ahead, not fy the Caho- understand the diiTicukies to be encoun- This singular display of despotic pow- kinsoftho chuge of government, and piepare tered, and the hardships to be endured cr m the conqueror, did not spring from the,,, p, Biv the Ameucans a cordial reception by ihe gallant band. The whole dis- n cruel disposition, or a disregard to Tne plan was entiuly successful, and the post wis tance was a wilderness without a path. imcii.ei oi tiuuuy, dui u was tne of alarro. Wo are your fr.euJt and rome to de liver you from tho LintUh.' 'Thit spetc'i ptoducud a revulsi n cf feeling. I bct:er imagiii' d lha i d s ri cJ. The news tuuo spread throug inut llio v lbja, lhe bell ra g a m r; pto!, the ,eoplo vith the pries', ng on ss.omdi.d in the church, Tt dturn was louJly song aril tho moot uproarious joy provmltd IhruUj.'iout iheruh'. Thu peop'e now enjoyed all t:.e liherty they could Jes ra. All now ch' ir U ly cknowled e 1 Clo ll CI irk as the com o.i o'sul vi ihe co .n.rv. "An expvJitiou was now plinnoJ against Ci b ikia, and M i r Bo.njii with hi de schmei.t sul j igateil without thu d. .aster of a little. In deed thee wra not a dz ii Hi s'i uUiets in Him garrison. In j.l heir intcco'juo wit!) t!io cit's-ns, L..U CNrk irt ructed hit men t ) sk of a lare army riKumrsl.t thn falU of tho Ohio, which wiulJ Comment of Illinois. Ik October, 1777, he again visited Ponds, swamps, and water courses had course he had marked out to gain his Virginia, to divulge his plan of the con- to be waded. Clark, w ho acted under object. .. quest of Illinois Xo the governor and a colonel's commission, had left all his " Of all commanders, perhaps, Col. council of that commonwealth, and ob- baggage and provisions at Corn Island. Clark had the readiest and clearest in- tain am-k tiA ne 1 1 1" Vf fWL A lifxitnur. ITo excc'Dt such as were absolutely neces- Sli?n mlu human nature, lhe eflect first onpned the nrotect to Patrick Hen- sary, and such as his men could carry of ,his sli":tch of military power, at first emn i.vc.Tun and aubju e di ih B,i h p-m in ry. the Governor, on the lOih day of on foot. wa? e inhabitants with conster- December. At first, the governor was Under these circumstances, Colonel nation and dismay, captivated by the brilliant project of Clark took up the line of march across .After some time M. Gibault, the striking such a blow against the enemy, the intervening wilderness. Let us parish priest, got permission to wait on and the savage allies; but it was haz- pause a moment, and calculate the Col. Clark, with five or six elderly gen- ardous, and success depended mainly cnances oi a discovery oy mo inaians the vtftt.anJ that Post Vincei t wou'd la ! v.nJe 1 by a dit.ic' m nt f om thia array. II soon Icrned from tho Fr. neh thst givemor Abbot w.s g .iih to the b ttle of l'liiicc.un, and .herd the U.te ao.dier lost his I fo. A'er ti e perfoirtitncj by ;he choir, sever.il pss- ' t ges of the 8crip:urit, apprupri oeK select, d, ve c r' ad by the Kev. A berl lis lies, snJ followed by a pruier ly the sarne gentleman, in which he tec m- tng 'y divilt on our depindei.ee on Jehovah, and i ll1 o'lig -uons to him a a piople, an I reminded ut o ihe b'essingi uf pence in cuiilrast with the ajverei ii, i,f wir, wh lo be prsid that "no more dis in ui.bed men of our 1 iiid might ever tall i i bs tie." He wis succeeded by William B. Reed, Esq who, in l.s h ppiest manner, and in beautiful style, led ut hick and far away to Scotia healtny bill., wl eie he introdu cd u to the youthful Mtauta I) ing ly night a ongsi .' the watch fi ct of lha li bel army. Hence, like many otlur. for liberty e suko, ho ventured on the ocean's dread billows, to find a home In the Wcriein world. Ha IsnJeJ at Philadelphia, and a.ttlcd on the from er near Mer cc,bu ir, in thia at. te. Wiih VVashijoto be was engaged in the wart with tho Indiana and French, and afwr iit capture waa ala'ioned at Fo Du Quetnc f. r i t defence. At the close of tbe ware, ha settled in F ederiikburg, Virginia, where be re-iJtd U':lil the rivulutiona y atruggle cal ed him foith. Piohablv at the aouention of Wash ington, he waa appoii ltd a Briund er Ceneral, an in this capacity de ted himself to bit country' we d, and uohly fought her battht, until al length in the batre of Prmce tn, he w.s cruelly le.ten down by tho butt ends of the muskets of hi enemy and b rbirou ly i-tebt-ed with thrir b yonttt tfirr hi. fill. He wai burne twjy, raoitjlly woun cd in 0 a a tn of Major Atrnttroi g, to a naiRliboring farm ' oose, here the stct ch. ritirt of woman'i lea a m i.istend lo h m, u;i il be died acme ei.ht diys af er rece.vii g ihe fj al wounds. Ii is pie i-sri.t st d p' fi a' la thus to lef. r to th a enes it that jiieat .truggle b cu brought liber y nd i'i.t to tt.i, h ippy land. Tlw solemn tie of yestcrdiy weia a fit occasion for reminding ut of tho bl iod-b. ujht trea u'ca e i oi-iti, nd the !o- qjrn; oral r I tied uot lo n ake u t ol it Afto, the tt ic a in the church, tho precession wis forme I, fir convening thu cofai and ita ci te.,l to the pi ce of he a Kit dejj in l..iU el ft I al '1'i.tia w.!l Mtncaa's du t repose until the Arch an.p l's tia np thai! bur.t the myr ad t imbs uf a iitli. Then may it be our happy lot to see liim nao, clo. tbed in ihe I gM i f a g'o iGt J un noit-l ty, iHSiin 1 in bis lands palms that ahil! ne-cr f ile, -nil weir FLOKIDA. - ' It will bo eeen from the enpy of the letter pub thed b low, received by lha Secretary of War un t'-e Generul commanding the army in Florida, hat the recent itTirtt of the Goverment to lerrrrl na'o the war with the Seminole Indiana by negotia- on, thruigh the intervention of tme of the most nfl .enlial of the chiefi of that tribe who had IsMtt . removed We.t, has fail d in conteqjrnce of tbe uisu.il tie chery of the Indians. Globe, Uiad Qcarters, Aater or Ftoaro. F hit Knit, Not. IS, 1810. Situ-Eirly this mornini, I wst informed by the Arkant.it delegation, that tome of tbe pr fnere in c.itnp hd d'Hipifeared during the niht. On riding out t the Indi n en-amptnent, it wat dit- verrd that all the Indiant bad gone. Thus hat ended a 1 our well grounded hopa of rii ging tho war to a close by pacific measure.; c 'i.fidcnt in the resources of the country, the ene my will hold out to the las;, and csu never be in doced to tome in aain. But thed.y before y.eierJay the cbielt nut only t-xp'tctd a willingness 1 ut a detiie to emignte to he Witt. Acting up in full faith to tbe promise hd niade to them, tbeir conduct it only to be annbuteJ to the faithless disposition which ha aver ch rict r led ih m. . The psrtial delay caused by tho armistice hut not tended to the injury of the operjliona in Florida, inasmuch as it hjs been conducive (o the three re- giiuentt which hive tuffored so severely; they will now be enabled to lake the field in firmer force. Imtnediute'y upon the withd awnl i f the Indiant, ordert were trensmitted to commande.a of regimentt to put their troopt in motion, and befoie thit com munication leachee you they will be scouting tn every direction. IIav:n left nothing onattemptcd with themeana my power, I shall now preat the war with in- erased energy, and hope toon appnie tbe Depart ment of tbe cap ure cr deUu:tion of torat of tbe enemy. I have the honor to enclose you a copy of the older issuid on tbe renewal of ho-tihtiea. I have the honor to be, air, very leapeclfully, your obedient servant, W. K. ARMIS IE AD, Brig, fltncr! Com. Army of Florida. lion. i. R. Poibset, Secretary of War, Washington, D. C. S.nsnt It it common to be taJ, nor it it leas common tben panuui. uuring auctl noura oi gloom, agony it upon the mind ; the propect of beauty adda but keener toiture ; l.fe it a luathtome bur ben, ai d death, were it not for the pain of dis a lu i m, and fear of ihe futuie, would aeem a wel come voiianl. But, in the darkest momenta, there 's hihisophy enough in tho human mind to per ceive the f jolishness of giving way to unnatuial f. elings. Gloom and despjudency are. consequent upon the absence of proper mental x- flection, and nothing else. The following pretty anlimenta, which we extract from on exchange, are worthy of a peru-al: "There ie a mysterious feeling that fre quently pastes like a clou I over the spirit. It comet upon the aoul in the busy bustle of life, in the social circle, snd in the cilm nnd silent retreat of tolituJe. In powers are alike supreme over tbe wesk a' d the iron-hearted. At one time, it is csu rel by the flitting uf a aingle thought acroa tbe m nd. Again a sound wilt come booming serosa h- ocean i f memory, gloomy and aolemn at tbe di a h-knell, overahadowtng all the bright bopet and tunny feetii gs of the he ut, Wno rsn e'etcribe it, nnd yet wh haa n t felt it bewildering influence t S I , it is a delicious fort of sorrow; and, like a cl 'ud 'firming the aupshine of, lhe river, although enus ng s mvifcniaiy ahade of gloom, it eohsnce the henu'y of retu-ning br'.ghtneas." BMi. Ocean. " If the inhabitants of the town were filled with astonishment at the sudden ness of their captivity, these men were D troit, and (hat the dsn ncu was left with the eiii l 'n, whi weio m 'tl French. M. Gtbauh, the pris', reality unJcrtvk an emhis y to t ie post, and lo b'ing nva the p'l.fle to ihe Ameriein in te e's wiih ut 'be tr iubl anl m . f an inv . . j : l .U- .l on secrecy, several conterences were ana spies wno were on mo which y held with the governor and council, to a consequent ambuscade, and by find whom Clark divulged all his plans, and ing the forts he intended lo conquer, answered all objections. To bring the prepared to give his troops a warm re subject before the legislature would de- ception, and dictate terms of capitula rnt ihonhiiri f,f tVm'ir ntniiHiiinn tho tion. Fnr the most nart of their route. success of which depended so much on they found the game upon which they torn, (for they had no change of appar- ,ni. secrecy. depended for subsistence and the water -muir ucarui oi in ree ana tour attwk m Mu-Tht Nt Orkm pi- " The result of these conferences was scarce. On the third day, John Saun- w.ee.k 8 growth, and, as Clark states in eiyurie of the 8t t, ,te, Atl , man nirn, j full approbation of the project; and ders, their principal guide, got so be- his journal, they looked more frightful Edatd irginsrr.vd there in U.aship Echo, and Patrick Henry, George Wythe, George wildered that he could not direct their and disgusting than savages. a. ma on ihe L.v.e by two n e-young men." Mason and Thomas Jefierson, like true course. Suspicion of a design to be " Some minutes passed before the They achanned the usual compl mrnis of aaluta patriots and worthy sons of the Old Do- tray them instantly arose among the deputation could speak, and then they tion with the tuanger asked if i.e dul not Uh minion, pledged themselves in a written rnen. and they earnestly demanded that felt at a loss whom they should address to be ahown a iW. nt boardi g boos- said they obligation, that, should the expedition fie snuuia be put to death. Alter wan- as commanaani, ior mey saw no diner- weio ve y c ntfortubly oituat.d ind.id, and the e ! prove successful, their whole influence dering over the prairies for a few hours ence in the personal appearance be atiiii room f .r one more in ti e h u T;.y ! should be employed with the legislature he recollected the course, and on the tween the chieftain and his men. cpull introduce Mr. H.Raina. and after a. emg the to obtain a bounty of three hundred fourth of July, 1778, they arrived with Finally, the priest, in the most sub- bousehe might th.njudg- for himself. Heagreed; acres of land for every person who in a snort uisidnm ot iv.tsKasKia, ana missive tone and posture, remarked and thev ld him on down to the lower end f Gi . . ' .1 I .A iti.mco I'M ! n l I ....... . . cuutcareu v.i.....,v.. . vi, , ,u wuuuj that the inhabitants expected to be rodeireet. Here the Pro r atanl ren eu e.ugnuue until night, when they again marched, separated, perhaps never to meet again, .tra .ger'a eye they dilated on ihe oven." and " Colonel Clark now divided his and they begged through him, as a many other of its piculiariiiea, and delt at aom force into three parties. Two of these great favor from their conqueror, to be length on the rphbpb ol one who died young, crossed the river and repaired to differ- permitted lo assemble in tho church, lovely, and a airangerl At their solicit. non Hig- , lie, and directing Clark to raise troops ent parts of the town, while the third offer up their prayers to God for their gim went to see it, and while stoop.d dou decy and proceed to the defence of Kentucky took possession of the fort. Kaskaskia souls, and tuke leave of each other, ph ring it, the viihans attempted t wurdei him ty the other private and confidential, di- then contained about 250 houses. Per- "The commander observed, with sinking him on the head with biukr..u. Wbili- recting him as a mode of defending sons w ho could speak the French lan- apparent carelessness, that the Amcri- insensible they robbed bim of bis pocket-book, bjt Kentucky to attack tne urmsn posts at i guage were ordered to pass through cans did not trouble themselves about I we obliged to fle eie they bad tiwe to aesp.wn tvasKasKia. i weive nunareu pounas the streets and make proclamation, ine religion of others, but left every I him. I he rascals were ownakan and brought to in depreciated currency, was advanced I that all the inhabitants mu-t koop with-1 man to worship God as he pleased, that juture. ing a crowu of jo we lei brilliants t' a' wil iiovs. loose ttieir lus r. 1 Amerie in Scut ittL Excellent Hints to Mechanics. There is so much truth, wholes ine sdviee nn l gnod s n e in the following, whuh we extrc frim an exc-tanae, that we c.n ot atoid g vtn ii a place in oute i omn-t "Av id giving l nje'edis. A ni'.n who en py vrn.vour le t c letomer. would volunteer and serve in the expedition. "On the 2d of January, 17 78, two sets of instructions were made out by the governor and council the one pub- n. This was aUo suc.es. ful. a .d in a tew d ivt far more astonished at the personal it, American fl.g was dupiajel .n h for, and appearance of Col. Clark and his sol- Captun Helm app. int-d to the command, much to dlCrS. ih'Jir Clothes WCre dirtV and IK. .i:rilu .,..1 r ,n. rrn-tio i . f lh i,ai:.L.orir. i I , ntth.nlt vou for thadl.V t nd tluclt. ' - . . - , doubtful pavniter ia not too valua' le lo a CU t m r to dtt thzrply and ttesonubly . A fl h may as w II ait-mpt to live wit out water, or a rn-ti without air, as a nvchstiie without punrt inl y al promptness in eolleriinii and pving hla d-b't. It it a mi isken and rui'ious policy t sttempl to keep on ai d get but n-asby I'eVmg coll. cions. hen ou lo s a si ck pamst r I . in our 0.1. ymi only lot ihe c'.ianco if lot ng y ur mom y and the e is no mm wb pit i. Tj r on y lo lawr man ho who I- least pioiopt .0 colhci g fo. h in . If." flu... Octt. Cltawg ersd tug, the Stameee Twins. A coiiespondeiil of lha "I'snne-sew Mirr..r es-tt In a 1..W txur.iou in Noith (Jar-1 nj. be p.id t vit lo Cbsng and Eng. 'heir ret dence in Wilk county, 1H " ilea ejst i f Willi -borough. He say- they speak their opinions on all ul j.-cts fiee y. though in moderation, olid in ol ui t Hie decid dy Wh g. 'hey hate t.k.n neefary s ep to tcoipa liaiualsed, toat they m ght trijoy the riitht of suf frage and ci'tten.hip which light of sutTrr.g they for lite first time exercised in lha contest f'l Got. rnor -ecb one easiing hU vr.U for Moiebsad, tba Whig ctiidiiiiH for Gosmrt arit Taiiiso. Some people have an idea that earlv lin nj a be ter thin la'e rising. It is a Cilae i.'e alti.tj. ther irly riair.g puts color in'o the rh k t be su-e, eb st'e ty i' to he step. But what of t at! It ii akre ou strung, beaut ful, and rosy e' eeke.l, snd giv.t y a msnv lo.g er to live. But for nil thit, -s'ly li-tng i ileeidedly vulgt- mire'y roe-Vin:ry eiJ nn'y uitl to 'he omroon propli1, wl.obave tn es'n their m-'als 'ef re they eil ihem. We like lo sre ee' le 'ie a d I'll ten o'.lxk. a' lesst trpte aVy the women. Wi ad mire a woman who a'ee a lill Un so I then g'ta op wi h a p le face and fer.r d pulse IT LOOS! SO CENTE El.! -Vj.fi Cultivator. DisiriTs o A"vtaiTt K arniothtea ntv made a sk Iful mariner, NritUer do uninterrupted pri peii'y and suceeas qn dify a ram Ax ufoliiea or ha, p i ess 'Ihesto m ot aJver.i y, like tbe at im. if ih ocean, aroi se the facubie and excite I'.e i: "en.i oi. i r J eo -e. skil . and fort lu-a of lha v .jagtr. I be maritit .nd conftort of entieol tiuns, in britci g ibeii nunit lo oaiwtrJ ealemit. cqu.red a lo linee of porpoae, a noil beruitrn. lbs: waa worih a life of aofineaa and eecurity-. Chrittain Enquirer, I wonder wht mikes ay iye so weak I" ii4 a tonp-lock to a gentleman. ibi otb day, Why, th j are in' a weak pi see," reph.d the gentU nun. A f iend aaid be saw a f.nce madt of auct. ei coked rails, that every time a pig crawU4 throug, h eaaae eut c tho tirat fide.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers