JEFFERSDN1AN REP UBL1CAN GREAT RIOTS. rGit Excitement in CincinnatiIm qnkeitse Mebs Four Banks trn From the Cincinnati Inquirer. Cincinnati, Tuesday, Jan. 11, 1842 The Miami Exporting Company Bank yes- leruay relused payment of us paper, and closed its doors before the usual time of closing busi- ncsss lor the day. I his morning the paper o thai and the Cincinnati Bank was refused in market. The former remained closed, and a run was commenced upon the latter, when no tice was posted upon the door in the following words " This bank has suspended for twenty acys. An effort was simultaneously made to close the doors of the bank, but the crowd, which had become by this time large prevented, and rushed in, demanding redemption for their paper. The persons in the bank, fearing for their own personal safety,and finding it impossible to withstand the run, run themselves, leaving tfee premises altogether to the crowd, which was constantly increasing both in numbers and excitement. The furniture counters, &c. of the concern, were now laid hold of and thrown into the street, where they were mostly broken up. We saw one individual with the top of a book case on his shoulder, and a couple of chairs in his hand, moving off. Being asked if he had got enough to make him whole, he replied 44 Yes,1' he supposed so. Papers, vouchers, blanks, books, &c, were ;orn in pieces and trampled under foot, with a degree of excitement and indiscretion which nothing but a sense of deep wrong could have cused. At this moment, (half past nine,) an effort is being made to break into the vault or safe. The crowd is large, and under great excitement. The Sheriff, Mr. Avery, went into the midst and made an effort to be heard, but he was picked up and carried into the street. The Miami Exportrting Company Bank, standing only two doors above, is barred and bolted, and some wag has written on the door, " poor old coiu" Lougee, upon the opposite corner, has fihut up, from apprehension, as many say, of violence others, from inability to pay. The Exchange Bank is open and paying. 10 o'clock. The crowd having completely riddled the Cincinnati Bank, broke into the doors of the Miami Exporting Company, and took it through a similar process. The mass of the excited people has been steadily increas ing. Main street, from Third half way up to Fourth, is literally blocked up, and there are many aiine corners oi i niru. l ne Miami jx- by a large nuraber 0f our most respectable cm porting Company concern, we presume, had lit- zens including the Judges of the Courts, the tie of value left in it by the managers. Its members of the bar, and a number of literary oooks ana uincr vaiuauies uau niuai iiKeiy been removed ot specie,ana otner oanK paper, mere was pruuauiy uu uccasiuu lor rciuuvai. We saw blank checks, tfec. fcc, thrown out and sent flying through the air ; but they were all blank bubbles merely. 12 o'clock An effort has been made to dis perse the crowd by reading the riot act, and Office at Washington, have heen re otherwise inducing them to disperse. So great covered by our Police. Three ot our uc uu,or u u.uu, uuwever, .. p H Officers yesterday, acting on the attempt utterly failed, and those engaged in . . - J. A, J I , . it were compelled to leave the ground, having private information they had receiv becn somewhat roughly handled. A portion of ed, obtained a search warrant, and the "Citizens' Guardi," Military Company, proceeded to the Schr. Mary Blight, havin v.,.s p-ucu wet icu w uiciuo.. to ingB after some resistance. Blows were freely exchanged wiih the crowd, and several shots 6red by the military. It is stated that one man has been shot, rhe alarm of fire is now be- mg sounded we presume to bring the whole ofth'e fire-corps together. Such are the deplorable consequences of the 'raud and wrong that the whole community have suffered by means of shinplasters In the C-JLUUCUICMt LU JU33 aim auitciuiif, ius laws iilO x . -1 S"1-1f-11 -I iramPled under foot, property is destroyed, and Buren ; the Gold Scabbard, present perhaps life lost. ed by the vice Roy of Peru to Com. Half-past One. The office of Lougee & uo-7?uee" c".Fe" gueu. m, and excitement FromthcCincinnatiCaxeUcoflhefoUo.ingday. We gave yesterday a hurried account of the mob. All is quiet now, and we are enabled to state more fully what was done. The Bank Ivi'aVS firf Its ?uU was. rTnf tfn nT w Inn lift nnnL'c trwl ninAio fs 4 rrvkrt t extent destroyed. But its loss was trifling. It had we presume but little money on hand, and its own paper was considered worthless. The Miami came next. Its books were sa- red but its own paper was seized, and its offi- cerssay "alargearmJunt was stolen, though the missing notes are chiefly of 1,2, andS's defaced, and sound notes of larger denomina- tions The loss they cannot tell until their notes ar counted. I he notes discounted are aii saf. wG mesume the i089 here will not be very heavy, though w shall know exactly what it is in a few days. iext came Hates, lie had fcteadUy redeem- ed his paper. He was doing so when the mob paper. began its attack upon his office. But this did no. appease .i nu nwoiuce w iy . , fy 11 . w pieces vv mi 111s loss ne aoes not Kno w. elevalion. Silence-.cpcak not but what may ben After this the mob moved upo Lougee. His efit others or yourself; avoid trifling conversa shop had heen closed since early in the day, tion. Order let all your things have their place; and all his monev and valuable effects moved, let each part of your business have its time. Res- . . r . ... . . attacked his safe. They were at work upon it for some hours. But friend Shaws ingenuity was so great, and his workmanship so strong, thai the mob was foiled in its efforts to force an entrance. Lousee's loss was trifling". When lired sf pounding at the safe, which Inuhr niir.d thfi r.rv was raicp.i "let us J . guu .Vmj An appeal was made to the mob not to injure lhe property, because it belonged to ine Aia - Evtiic ljoaee, & eaarnauie AMuciauuu. iw; But the mob broke through his doors and des- omuon resoive io penorm wnat you ought; per iroyed his office furniture, and then vigorously fo1 WIthout fa'1 rcsoJvo- Frugality left and then proceeded to Easton's. Here the same appeal was made, and again no harm was done. The mob now collected round the Me chanics and Traders. They redeemed their paper, and continued to do so yesterday, the directors pledging the redemption of every dot lar in circulation. No violence was attempted here. No other properly was destroyed. The military were ordered out, but were "bea ten off. The Courts adjourned, and Judge Es- te read the not act thrice, and called upon the citizens to disperse. The Sheriff, finding himself unable to cope with the mob. about 11 o'clock, ordered out the Citizens' Guards. Cant. Mitchell respond ed to the call, and with ten Sf his men repaired to the scene of disorder. The mob quailed be fore these brave fellows, who stood resolutely at their posts while brick-bats and missiles were hurled at them. But the Sheriff, seeing that they were not strong enough to quell it, order ed them away. As they retired they were as sailed, and then they fired, wounding two or three persons. Death of Judge Hopkinson. The Hon. Joseph Hopkinson, Judge of the District Court of the United States for the Eas tern District of Pennsylvania, departed this life on Saturday morning, at an early hour. He was the son of the Hon Francis Hopkinson, a distinguished patriot during the revolutionary struggle and inherited from his sire, his Vir tues, genius and patriotism. Judge H. succeeded the Hon. Richard Peters on the bench, and for several years represented the city of Philadel phia in the Congress of the United States. He was only distinguished for his wit and elo quence, but for his ability as a writer and effi ciency as a Judge. He was courteous and gentlemanly in an eminent degree, ills well inown production of "Hail Columbia, is raught with the true fire of patriotism, and had he never written another line, would have borne his name with honor to posterity. He was a member of a number of tho learned societies, and only a short time before his death he visited several of our neighboring towns, and lectured to large and delighted audiences. He was one of the pall bearers, at the funeral of the late araented philanthropist, Jno. Yaughan, which took place yesterday fortnight. The decase of this eminent citizen, will be deeply lamented by a large circle of friends and relatives. The remains of this distinguished citizen, were taken on Monday by the ears to Borden- town. 1 hey were followed to the steamboat, an(j geienlific societies. rSaLt Chron., Jan. 22. Recovery of the Crown Jewels. Baltimore, Tuesday, 9 A. M. The Jewels stolen from the Patent commanded by Captain Bright, lying for Richmond Va., and succeeded in recovering the famOUS Gold Snuff B preSented by the Emperor Alex- j ' r . T tt -.it ander to Levett Harris, the American Charge d' Affairs at St. Petersburg; the Pearl Necklace, presented bv the Imaum 0f Muscat to president Van Biddle, and two large Pearls, ail of wmcn were stolen trom the Patent Office of the u nited States, on the 20th of December kst The articles when found, were in a large leather trunk, wrapped up in Straw mating. The trunk was labelled and directed to the care of James Anson, Richmond, Va. 7 - 7 Capt. B. afforded every possible assistance ; and although he was ab sent when the trunk was left, and nwS ,ioW f mvfl o ,1DM,;nf;n r.u r 7 V 7 6 ""P""" of the individual who placed the trunk onboard, this desirable information was had of the Steward of the vessel. Wo cherish the hope that the m - K . , . .J , J be equally successful in detecting the thief. The SWOrd sheath IS not much injured, and the other articles were nof damnrrfirl in rhr IrQf 0 Dr. Franlttiii)n cinti f invents. I " i'AUA uff fulness: drink not to I l 1 . r . t:1? 0LZUI: t.m. h aiwavs fimi0vnH in snmoli,i BOri . veeD out 0f au unnecessary action. Sincerity '. J use no hurtful deceit; think innocently and justly; and if you speak, speak accordingly. Justice wrong none by doing injuries, or omitting the ben- I lv Juu uu- wuuciduuu-avoiu ex Itt-nmno fnyliAor rnennf tnrr initiyina l' nonlinr,n suffer no uncleanliness in the bodv. clothes, or habitation Tranquilitybe not disturbed about l - trjfles, 0r at accidents common or unayoldable,- xiumiuy imitate jesus iprisi, 1'he 3nty of the Married. The Correct policy nay, the duty of the mar is to realize as far as possible in the subsequent period of existence, the expectations held out by the trial time of courtship. To preserve in after life the same bright picture that won' our early idolatry. To keep the flame kindled in youth con stantly fed by gentleness of affection kindness of manner, and depth of regard, and thus to keep constantly burning a light that will cheer and glad den hearth and home till the latest period of exis tence. To win a man's affections is comparatively speak ing, an easy matter to retain them is the great art, the true secret of domestic felicity. The wife then should at least endeavour to render herself! quite as attractive as the maid, and thus to show that she at once understands the obligations as sumed at the altar appreciates the confidence, and is really anxions to preserve the affections of her husband. Hut the moment the matrimonial knot is tied, let her tear away the mask let her become attentive to those little delicacies of dress and refinements of manner those thousand name less attractions that speak, as it were, from the depths of the soul, let her exhibit apathy'and in difference, and the veil will soon fall from the fea tures of both and the one stand forth a heartless hypocrite the other a betrayed and miserable wretch. This is no idle picture no false theory. It will apply as well to the husband as the wife nay, with far more force to the former, who must seek to betray and assume a mask deep and subtle, and from his relative position in seciety, far more culpable than that which sometimes" conceals, the guile of the gentler portion of creation Saturday Ufionicle. The Georgetown Advocate saVs: A few days ago, a man named Miller arrived in Wash mgton from the South, his object being to pros ecute a claim against the Government. On Sa turday, the 2d inst., he died, and being sup posed very poor, no one would administer to his effects. At last, Mr. Rives, one of the proprietors of the Globe, undertook! the task. On the opening of deceased's'trunk, upwards of thirty thousand dollars were found. Of course Mr.- R. will be entitled to the per centage al lowed to administrators. The property by the will goes to a sister ofthe deceased now re siding in Virginia. Central America, The editor of the Providence Journal has seen a letter from Mr. Catherwood, dated the 27th of November, at the ruins in Uxmal the Northern part of Yucatan. This place was the last visited and described by Messrs. Stevens and Catherwood. It was there that the latter was faken sick, and obliged to hasten away, after being but a few hours among one of the most interesting of the ruined cities of that country. He now writes that their party had already been several weeks bnsily occupied in their researches among the ruins Of that place, and that so vast and so full of interest were these, ancient remains, that a month longer will be necessary before they can complete their drawings and investigations; after which they will proceed to Chiten, Itzan, and other places, in which some remarkable antiquities exist, and which have not yet been described. "In fact," observes Mr. Catherwood, "the whole country is covered with ruins, and our greatest difficulty is, in choosing those of most importance, which will tend to some definate end, and where we shall be most rewarded for our labors." Several months, he supposes, will still be necessary to accomplish their purposes, as mey do not intend to let any thinsr of importance escape their attention. The proprietor of Uxmal, and of an extensive district of country around, Don Simon Peon, was with our travellers, and had extended to them every fa cility they could vish in accomplishing-the objects of their visit. Dr. Cabot, a young physician and naturalist, from Boston, was .also with them. This gentleman was as actively employed in col- ectinor specimens in natural history, as Mr. Oath- erwood was in his department of the arts. D. C. has already made a fine collection of the birds of the country, and will, no doubt, bring home the most valuable collection of ornithological speci mens ever brought from tropical America. Sat. Chronicle. Pike county Jury last. Persons dcawn to serve as Grand Jurors for February Term, A. D. 1842. 1 Calvin Pallet, Palmyra. 2 Phillip Rese, Delaware. 3 Jonathan Weeks, Miiford. 4 Samnel Rowland, Lackawaxen. 5 Solomou Van Elton, Delaware. 6 Joseph Cuddeback, Westfall. 7 George Smith, Palmyra. 8 Robert K. Van Etten, Delamare. 9 Cyrill C. D. Pinchot, Miiford. 10 Daniel Wilsoncraft, Delaware. 11 John Sawyer, Westfall. 12 David Van Gorden, do. 13 Benjamin Holbert, Lackawaxen. 14 Elisha Tones, Green. 15 William J. Conklin, Lackawaxen. 16 Samuel S. Thrall, Dingman. 17 Benjamin Courtright, Delaware. 18 Samuel W. Hunt, Jr. do. 19 John B. DeWitt, Miiford. 20 Walter Bowhanan. do. 21 Daniel W. Dingman, Jr. Delaware. 22 Henry C. Middaugh, Westfall. 23 Jacob Kimble, Lackawaxen. 24 Urban Roberts, do. Persons drawn to serve as Petit Jurors. 1 Charlin Chamberiin, Lehman. 2 William J. Custard, Westfall. 3 Simeon Lord, Lackawaxen. 4 Walter Nearposs, Wesffall. 5 William T. Willson, Delaware. 6 Benjamin H. Rose, Westfall. 7 William C. Crawford, Dingman. 8 Jarod Bonnet, Palmyra. 9 William R. Holbert, Lackawaxen. 10 Alexander McCarty, Miiford. 1 1 Elijah Petton, do. 12 Lemuel C. Gobh, Dingman. 13 Marcus Kellutn, Green. tr 14 Edmond Powers, Miiford. ' 15 Jacob McCarty, Dingman. 16 John V. Custard, Lehman, 7 Timothy Dnpue, Delaware, 18 Michael Aldridge, Dingman. 19 Phillip V. McCarty, Miiford. . 20 Jacob Braining, Lackawaxen. 21 Hiram Helms, Milford 22 George Hetzel, Dingman. 23 Daniel W. Dingman, Delaware. 24 Gorden Pallet. Palmyra. 25 John Stiff, Miiford. 26 Peter J. Quick, Dingrnan.? 27 James Edwards,,.Greehv.r, 28 fizekiel Schponover, Lehman.. 29 Samuel Preston, Delaware. ; 30 Redman Drake, Dingman. 31 Ellis CarhuflT, Delaware. 32 Samuel Cox, Miiford. 33 Abraham B. Decker, Delaware 34 Benjamin Kellum, Palmyra. 3ffJoseph Kimble, Lackawaxen. 3C Edward Ferguson, Delaware. A NATURAL REMEDY, Suited to our Constitutions, and competent to the cure of every curable disease will be found in the INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS, OF THE North American College of Health THESE extraordinary Pills are composed of plants which grow spontaneously on our own soil; and are therefore, better adapted to our constitu tions, than medicine concocted from foreign drugs, however well they may be compounded; and as THE INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS are found ed upon the principle that the human body is in truth SUBJECT TO BUT ONE DISEASE, viz: corrupt humors, and that said medicine cures this disease on NATURAL PRINCIPLES by cleansing and purifying the body; it will be man ifest, that if the constitution be not entirely ex hausted a perseverance in their use, according to directions, is absolutely certain to drive disease of every name from the body. When we wish to restore a Swamp or Morass fo' fertility, we drain it of the superabundant wa ters; in like manner if wc wish to restore the body to health, we" must cleanse it of impurity. THE INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS Will be found one of the best, if not the very best medicine in the xcorld for carrying out this GRAND PURIFYING PRINCIPLE, because they expel from the body all morbid and corrupt humors, the cause of disease in an easy and NATURAL MANNER; and while they every day GIVE EASE AND PLEASURE, disease of every name is rapidly driven from the body. The above named Indian Vegetable Pills, have been three years before the American public; and we can now say withont fear of contradiction, that of all the various medicines which have heretofore been popular not one has given such universal satisfaction, or obtained such a permanent hold upon the affections of the people. Not only do all who use" it invariably experience relief, and re commend it in the strongest terms: but it has ef fected some of the most astonishing cures ever performed by medicine. Hitherto, very few of the numerous testimonials which have been received in favor of this extraor dinary medicine have been published, as the med icine obtained its present great celebrity more by its own intrinsic goodness than from extensive ad vertising. It has been deemed proper howe'er to offer the following opinions of the public press, together with a few extracts from letters of Agents, merely to show, that the fame of the Indian Vege table Pills, is not confined to any one section, but is rapidly extending itself to every part of the Union. From the Philadelphia Saturday Evening Post. THE INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS. Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills are attaining great celebrity in New England as well as other parts of the United States. The attempt of per sons to defraud the public by the sale of spurious articles, meets with general reprobation. Mr. Wright is an indefatigable business man, and shows an array of cures by the medicine which warrant confidence in the virtues of his Indian Vegetable Pills. From the Philadelphia Spirit of the Times. THE INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS. People are pretty well satisfied by this time, that Calomel, and the other thousand and one min eral preparations of the shops, are better adapted, as a general Tule, to kill rather than cure the pa tient; as a matter of course, vegetable medicines are therefore m great request. 1 here are very many humbugs, however, among the lattor, and we would advise all those who have the least re gard for their health, to try the INDIAN VEGE TABLE PILLS OF THE NORTH AMERICAN COLLEGE OF HEALTH, sold at 189 Race street, Phladelphia ; as they are the preparation of one intimately acquainted with the healing art. From the Boston Daily Times. INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS. Of all the public advertised medicines of the day, we know of none that we. can more safely re commend for the "ills that flesh is heir to" than the Pills that arc sold at the depot of the North American College of Health, No. 198 Tiemont street, Boston. Several instances we know of where they are used in families with the highest satisfaction; and no longer ago than yesterday, we heard an eminent Physician of the city recommend them in high terms. Thero used to bo in the community, a great repugnance to the uso o QUACK medicines, as they are all indiscriminate ly tormed, but it was mainly owing to the regular M. D.'s constantly denouncing them. They are however, becoming moro.ljbcral ip this respect, and the consequenpe-is that-good vegetable medicines are now more extensively used than formerly. Extractof a letter from Peter Christ". Uniontown. jfemlrCourity, Md., Nov. 17th, 1838. jp Dear Sir: About two months ago, I had busi ness in Baltimore, and called at your office, ami bought a few boxes of the Indian Vegetable Pills; and upon trying them I found them to be far supe rior to Pills, or any other medicine I had ever used. I had been subject to a cough for five years past, and during the time have taken a vari ety of medicines without any relief until I got tho Indian Vegetable Pills, and by taking four doses, the cough began to leave me; and I now enjoy bet ter health than I have done for years past After I found them to be a valuable medicine, I imme diately sent to Baltimore for a large supply. 1 have received so much benefit in using the IN DIAN VEGETABLE PILLS that I cannot help but recommend them to every invalid I see and think so well of the medicine that I have sent two dozen boxes to my invalid friends, in tha State of Indiana. Signed. PETER CHRIST. From G. C. Black, New York. Mr. Wm. Wright Pear Sir you will please to orward as soon as possible, some of your Indian Vegetable Pills; as wc arc almost out of the arti cle, and they appear to be getting into general uso here. We have a great call for the medicine at present, and those that have used them, speak very high of them. One gentleman attributes his being cured of Dropsy to the use of them; and another has been cured of Dyspepsia, solely by the use of your Indian Vegetable Pills, and is willing you should publish lus case if you think proper. G. C. BLACK, No. 1 Chatham Square, New York. Extract of a letter from Mr. A. Larrimore, Indiana- Doctor Wright Dear Sir Havingsome knowl edge of your most excellent compound INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS, and not knowing how to get a fresh supply, my stock being nearly exhaust ed, and wishing to always have them in my family, 1 take this.method to open a correspondence with you. The pills alluded to are well thought of here and very much wanted. I wish to make arrange ments with you for a constant supply, as I think a very great quantity could be sold in this section of the country. Extract of a letter from Samuel Griffith, Stewart-. town, York County, Pa. Mr. W. Wright Dear Sir I am selling the In dian Vegetable Pills by the dollar's worth, and at that rate the stock of Pills, left by your travelling agent, will soon be out. I am pleased to find they are such ready sale. Those who have used them, speak in the highest terms of them. Many have already found great relief from their use, and when the cures are final - ly effected, I shall do you the justice to inform you of the same. Extract of a letter from Washington City. Mr. Wm. Wright Dear Sir You will have tho indness to forward me as soon as possible, too or three gross of the Indian Vegetable Pills. The sales have, for the last two months, increased rap idly; those who buy, generally remarking, "that they are the best pills they have ever used;" and my opinion is that they will in a short time super cede all others in this city. ROBERT FARNHAM. Washington City, D. C. Extract of a letter from Lycoming County, Pa. Mr. Wm Wright Dear Sir On being appoint ed Agents for the saleof the INDIAN VEGE- TABLE PILLS in this place, we only look ono gross on trial; but it wouldve been better if we had taken a half dozen gross; for on a fair trial they have far exceeded our most sanguine expecta tions. In fact so much so that we have been oblig ed to send to Mr. Zimmerraan,at Lancaster, more than a hundred miles from here, for ten dozen; but these will last but a very short time, the way we are selling them since they have been fairly tested. In the first place, I gave some to our Physicians, to make trial of since which they have purchased a number of boxes, and highly approve of them. A few days ago, there was a lady sent 30 miles to get a box of the Pills, she at the time was very low, and unable to turn herself in bed; but in two days, my informant says she was able to help herself. We could mention many other cases, but deem it unnecessary at this time; but would merely, say; that as the season is fast approaching when there will be a great demand for the Indian Veoetaul'e Pills; and if we only could get a supply of tho med icine, we could establish other agents, which would be of immense advantage not only to the NORTH AMERICAN COLLEGE OF HEALTH; but to tho public generally. Please let us know your views on tho subject, and any directions relative to the same, will be promptly attended to by Very respectfully, your friends, S. WINCHESTER $ SON, Jersey Shore. Lycoming county, Pa. AGENTS for the sale of the above named IN DIAN VEGETABLE PILLS: Charles Boys, Stroudsburg, Monroe county. John Lander, Craigs Meadows, Monroe coA John Laforge, Miiford, Pike courtly Stoll & JDimmigk, Dingman's Feyry, P-ifce c& Peters fe L,abak, Bushkill, Pike county. Myers & Edinoer, Tannertil!e, Monro cq OFFICE AND GENERAL DEPOT, FOR TH.E SALE OF THE INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, 160 RACE j STREET, PuWphia, August $5, 1841.-ly, 1
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