0
II
0
cl cc
.. . . •
. ,
- Belt litemeitabere.d, Fmennegol:
• irii-That tile•:;utess of wholesome Conhtitu
,-Aidrialll-6fOititlfe Mirt idi tile it c of Cur liPle.4
X•Privi•lti6- 7 ,ttig. r(gtoriithin of a Sohnd Codr
,
• reney—the Freedom of The Pri i l.,:> . -;•-the pre
,
• . seryation of.EqMil Rights and A' bile. Min4.ili - ,.
ty . —Alic.. eritine-tioti..of,,iriq.-spo,Mi. tide inoicey
Corporatioirs—the -.7•;t l E , El...l^:C'tlo A 0 .1%-
"*Sc,,TH R: PRE SR.A' T IVO RTHY DEMO'
Ci?. e l'T IC .4 A. 7. 7. i1r.."1 SO A IC' -.G O FIE I? 2
. - jVOR 'n .18:18-the PIIOSTRATiO,N OF
THEN. VAN I.IU it li',N SHIN
'4 m,Tti.
PLAT
:SE'R 1.11,1.'Y and Ex . plosion f:f tliciy
111.11.1•LaU_G.S— • Humph. -of ---I•lf;m 2 Ait -, in
' Principles, - aiiii - (lie 'EN \1 ;VINES ',l' - AS- .
'' CE - N D ENE l' OF 1'•I I 4„.!;-..-vo_c7e,y tv-:c. ,
AA' Tr illil c ".0' XIC - ir.,we 'in P,. 702:m -
. .
. • vgizia ; mi-Well .44's-of securing; ilic '•lcetioil of
--.
the Patriot, - I.IAIIiZISON in -1840; d ; cpre - . - s--
thins which Nv.i Jj. be g.re'aily.anl cieepli' A . 0-
ted as. regards their ultimate clocisitm a 4-13
THE. ...ELECTIONS' TIES
. FAL.1... 4 /11
:' This is ou . r . firm. aiicl I ii h
\
c.c....crate opiitirm; L and
tve therefore;:ftir the. aclvaocement and -siict
- .ceisof the above Principles . rind i .;\ .. i
easiires,
. do? now.- NAIL .01.111. •FLAG 'IQ TM;
. MAST-•=where•it' most reamin 'Mid li
it-idial
" — PROUDLY A . NO ---- TRIUMPRANTLY -
W - AVE OVER: 7 I'IIEI3R OICEAr FOR:
• ~.• CBS OR -THE iil:4S'O.ll l .lC ' VA( A 13 £l
- - -
.7? FN . SJILIV - - ,P I '46',TE R ---.1-Ll-1?-T:Y-
- ,--
,
•• .117".WHICIf A'SSUIfItEDLY WEE I
,A'l' THE.. APPROACIIING
T10N.7 •
• 11•4•
. .
A large and respectable meeting of the•
citizens of the loweyead oCcumberland
conntyrwh.s . heldjat .the publiC house of
John lL hisler, o'Eastintinsboeough town
ship, on lyethiesday last" . tJie 27th Ultima,-
agreeabl zto public notice. - • The meeting
• was or - niked by-appointing Mr. JACOB
,:,.Sll-.s . LiT,Tresidept, and DAPILL. SitAn-
ZEAR I N'G.,.iatr
„„/BIATEEn,..Iwo: M. MARTIN . , PHILIP STO.
qs.o. EPLEY, HENRY B.ARNITE and
. .
LEV,I Presidents, and Levi
Zearing,- George Sharban; . .Simpt.z_ Oyster,
undr.z--:§7thApi SZ ; crelatie.s.-
- After which-the meeting was addressed
by several' persons_ in a spirited ma ifer,
- :Arid, oil inOtion; 77-
Acotrimittee consisting or Jacob R
- - Geo. M Phillips, Daniel Shelly,
L. Creigh .and J. Eichelberger, was a
pointed-to draft reaolutiona expres s ive
ot
the views.of the. nieeting : —who
,repgrted
~"
~t 'l . 4sllscitliik; 4- were troanimously
adopted;
The—time is approaching
when the independent, free, and tmtratu.-
•. voters of Cumberland countrare
votes-to
. e Oct th s o
pt . .oflices for the cbunty.arid
Two T ickets. Ore nOrtr':before
su(Trages—the-one being
po of those who are distinguished
-by-their support and T promulgation of the
,-._ruiMius_doctrines_of_Van_BureniSm ;-th . ere. -
by jeopartiiz'iog - our indepeoden - ce,. Wier
jy,--and our,-511--desabyiog - confidence at
Itonie and abroad=.-paralyzing commerce
_nd.manuractotie-s r aud-deprivink theYot.kr;:
ing men-,of that which is necessary
_for
. their Maintenance. and support.;
The other' is - distinguished -for-its
.
democratic p_rinciple.srariff - hy those who
------upport ' , principles not men"—who 'Amin
.• favor Of a sound•cutrency and opposed to
issueing and the legalizing'of the shin-
plastersliof the - day—as for example, the
isrue 'of TEN "MILLIONS of Treasury
. Rags by.the U. States government—ancl
Nvhccare. opposed to paying the laborer in
shinmlasters, whilst the office•holde ar
paid gold and sliver.. 'Therefore
Resolved,. That we higttlY
_a_pfir_OVe; of
the ticket formed by the Antitmasons•and
'State-Rights,
use all fair and honorable means to insure
its .entire success.
•fiesolyed, That the result of recent elec
. tions in the states of .tnditna, Kentucky,
Tennessee, Rhode Island & Maine, gives
us ample cituse to'congratulate the ftionds
• of the Supremacy of the laws—and affords
additional ground to. hope that the day is
not fat distant, when the century shaji be
• tedeemed...froin the_ thraldom of-tyranny
and misrule.... • '
. _llesuived,_That the-attempt o -the,-Van
Buten party to make the peopl
__ elieve
that ive are . the advocates,of the Shin,:pla-s-=
tti"system,'ailds another to the: many gla
ringfalsehoods with which _that party is
identified.' - •
---- Resolved, — That the vote at the Inspec
tors election, gives us -full evidence tha
we h - ave. the majority - in the county, am
._.- - that:we call on all our fritilds.to be vigi
.lent in the discharge their duties of
____Tuesday_nekt-and_ nothiilg_is_more_cer
tain than that our• whole ticket will be clec
' ted by- a lat:ge„majority.' •
- Resolved, :That the_United States-gov
ernmeni:.bavii intheir.issue_of
. .
• Viotti ',of Treasury shinplasters,. 'violated
all
,the - pledges which they gave to the
people of
,thel,United States, , in reference
to a gold and 'silver. currency.
• :Resnived,. That we,,vieii , With - utter de
estation, the dishonOrabla i 'nreans made
use of by. the Van Buren. shin!plastetf par.
ty, for the furtheranceof.their cause.
Restlved, tl).at.yi* arc opposed to the
-,--legalization of the sits of specie
payments by the
......__therefore' - :instruct our representatives in
the . .iteit legislature to oppose any law
'baying - for its-object,such legalizat i on.
Resolved, we . can giye• tile ticket
headed Charles B. Penrose and Jacob CCM
safrivmdjority in Abe county of -Ctunber.
land.
'Resolved, That we will do it.
Reitiked, That the thinits of this meet.
" bislert.f o r.
sti freely,giving his house Tor the occasion.
• Resolved, That the ploceedings of the
meeting be 'signed by the Officers and pub
' lished. .• • -
- 1 •
- ".TA013 SHELLY,ilresident.
D, Sr.tannay.,/ •
Zzannial • •
J. Surra t ....
M'AnTrx,
P. °TONER,' • •
\ _er. EPLET; • - • •
-- • . BARRITz, . • ' ' •
. -
Vice Vlesidents.
Levi Zearipg,
Gep,- &urban,-
qt:rpon
•
Freenaen ®f cam' berland Cou' ilyt
TO: THE g' 01.445! TO:17-1ki' - ItiLLS - !! -
_,/,
ricite theitaivaltiable's - privileg 6
Freeinteat: Let every man, . e `lll to ' .
~/. 8 1.11PP041- t he. * ll6l.P. 'Tie • t h6"aded by'. _ •
•le eIL rose - &:." ass t:-
. . -
. . . -
eC.Pliernerriber: Every man on this , ticket is opposed to the Shin Plaster Dynasty:
They are OPPOSED . to .robbingthe - Parmer,. Illechanic -- ai24: - .laborin(r . ±riart'aFtlie=
GOLD and 'ILVER, in order to pay,the .salaries of Federal.Office-holders. , ,opposed,
,to flooding t le co ttniry:_with-T.W.ELVE-1411.114 .ONSlif"TfiliiliTY - Shingaii • eii FUR .'
THE:I 3 Z Pa—and opposed to. uniting the Purse
. snd the Sivord in• the hands of
the Pr • ent: PL'NROSE and CASSAT are the uncompromising enemies to Shin
Plasters, Rag money. and Federal oppression:. ' • . ' .
§. • .'' 1 • .
-R-A-blyir. Friends of :HARR' ON' - RALLY'
Friends of RITNER-.and. his -Veto of the
-..---M-ammoth ~. -Improvement7l3lll! , RALLY!
and - support the .
.. .. _.• • , .-
. .
____ . ,• _ . ..
' -..- - . ' • ; DEMOCR - ATIV - • --,---- -----.---- --•--..---,'-•--
" BISON AI/ 'TINE 1:;.
e,
k 1:
Tite e
ASSEMBLY,
avid. S., Rit-alk,a,
TEEM
[ l ,s- aviEge reemen, Mouse!
"Bang out your - Tanner on the Outer Wallr
- .
FRE Of, . CUMBERLAND: ()COlll.B TY: You who ace
oh
posed-to extravagance and prodigality—YoU who are opposed to Van Buren Shin
Plasters and an unsound currency—who are opposed:to - the - Office-holders having
Gold and Silver and the People.rags. You who are in favor of a sound curredcy,gnd of
• Governor Rutne - r s i VETO-otth-c
-31.A1142VILOTH-_IMPROVEMENT__ BILL, •
"- GO T THE POS, ancliiote the TIcKET.HEADED BY-
Charles B. eh rose &Jacob Cassat, and John
CO Cr & avid S. Runsha;: - .
• D•
•Who if
,elected will,usiain the VETO afid r other 'measures'of GOVERNOR RIT
NFR against AN, ICREASE OF THE S FATE DEBT. •• ••
Let it be remembered that EVERY MAN who votes for Penrose, and Cassat,and
'Coever and Rimslia; votes INTAVO'R,OF THE VETO; and that EVERY MAN
who voiCS for McKiney and Robinson, and Woodburn and Gorgasivrites AGAINST
in taupe of art INCREASE OF'THE STATE DEBT T
TY Ivz. L — •
.• Freemenioreuniberland,County: This-isthe issue -.- Be not deceived 'by the in
Plaster leaders.—The question is, SHALL,_GOVERNOR. RITNER'S VETO OF.
THE IMPROVE NI LtN is BILL BE SUSTAINED?' 04 SHALL THE STATS
-DEBT .4E INCREASED TO F orty-lave Of DollaesP Let
,every'rrian.OPPOS.ED-TO STATE DEBT AND•TAXATION'go to the Polls and
I Vhte for tr:gmthe• Veto Ticket , and suStain.the t porermir In his patriotic efforts
TO.
TO, SAVE THE STATE ROM niiNKRUPTCY: .0 - .
_
tWolorl, for I,lae: Offieem
hlotiers and. hingnintssigrn
ferbs for the People.r
-S6cretaries.
.
..y ,;r-Hl--4F!,,,-qA-4z.1.-,s-'.l:. '_-_-4•.-.-.._-..--_.•-.• .----.A-i.",-•--,,--=,:-tt-e-L-,:-i--!,v-t--T---,_F..,-,-,-, -=,,,.---:,,--.,--..--:i-S-.0.---k--i---7-7--,,--..•- ,
--
.- -,
;.A,... .%..'..-Y„-‘:T.-.-4: ~..,N.-.• ~---,,---'. ----,2.--7-.i.-1-,,,-.-._-,.--:,,--4=5-7.-,-,-_----,_;---:-,,---:-::5-,-,4_-4Ty 5
:,
:w• -v' •
-v.;-4-leur„.„- ,11-c,,:,---7.5,-,-',--7-..-
=_ •, k _ , F --_- - „_, -: 7 --c_.:- - -,-4:- -: 4 7 -- - T -_ -7_.,.- : 7 - - .
.•.--.-'4'-5--_" i.,-45'- 4:07
-1 7-
...
'.•
••
.Y. 2
-':-_”.
..144:4 c -- - - -74-'4_j':
'V'
V74.A...; ' :i . .c.L.- - It''''
( V e
',..,Fil‘l` :,t''.-'''
:1,.•: .
(215:aieo::::CassAL
.4 n Coover._
COMMISSIONEB,
james Eekles.
DIRECTOR - OF THE 'POOR;
iI frit+ -StriektimN
AUDITOR,
aitthew avidsout.
CORONER,
elehoir Brenneman.,
Leekek.
TO TUE PO L LLS!--TO THE POLLS!!
-~~ lEl~eCtloll 011 ~P~`esda3;-octaUer-~~oth,~rs37:.
... . •• _••
,
.
~.4,•, .
are
•,..„.,......,: .i. 7.7 •
. ,
~.,t,.•..,,.,....:" .
1
II
_.,_
O ,, O.CTRIPE".
,/....14._eacts,
VOR SENAT IE9
0% , • ;ZILi.,
; 'e-11: , • _ enr_o_st6
,01)T : i.C.04111
lIIMM
MI
WrrAttf7ustu
We copy thefellowing .14
AUCTION. IN, /THE CITE
19P_WASHINCitTO,N
-NbirEM-BEILNEXT!!!
To be sold in the city OLNYa.shtnglon,
on the, 20th of Noyemher next ten mil
of dollars• of. Nenr,l"C,ontinentiil"
money, inlots_to suit purchnsyrs. The:
sale, will-he!.niacle by. thelionUrnble Levi
WOO dbur_y_;Secretary of tlie_!j_C_as_3).l
the.-:(Joited-Slatesilnk
1111
ernment, and the proceeds will be, ap!
plied -to 'the benefic - or. certain deposite
banks .whii:have stopped me'nt. It
is understood that this
consist.of ceilain-pieces,-of paPer,- other..
wise called . "rags and lanpblaCk,"-itiihe
fashion of Old-Continental bills., The
object of such sale will be"to raise tliere ,
by gold and silver for ilie . pUrpoSe''oF
paying the salaries of !le. : President,.
Vite_Presieetit,_Secrtitariesc-Mernbers of;
Con g rePost Nits te rti; WI a I'S
in, specie; and to .proc.ure- . 'Sucii - other
maybe_sums_.4s.necessary__ to. use the
the.„
• corning
, - electidd - in the stato._;or New
-Y-ork. I 1-1) drsians-1) trg,g-dtd-Land_sit-
ver to - dispose of are requested be'
present at- the salt . of- such Tr'ea L try .
notes or' Continental money, and to -re
eive the Government
," promrse to pay"
in exchange therefiil.l,7,bc, said Conti
•nental bills will engage on their face to
=pay-at-a :certain-time-:Such,-sum - citg.su rose
and theAto.l.de,;..;orthe_.sanat.--wiltlie-.-paid,
theamount at maturity. of , said
proVided the Government 'has the shot_
to pay-when presented.; •
If . _the. said SaleiSliopasucceedas pro-,
posed,' the. Government Will .then pro.
-teed to is • the salaries . '-- - of the .oilice'rs
above mentionerfit gold and' silver: -if
such offer's: of gOld.and silver should not
- be-in act e—tltenvNlie sag_ Treasury
or ‘.q2.ontinentarynoney," will-be ekeban
ged for any othet' kind or "promise to,
pay" which' the Treasury shall approve
By order of the cfovernment!!!!
HORRID MUTINY AND MASSA - CM?, —We
are.;,ifortne l d that Mr. Davis, first officer
of the , barque • riabeliniAu,st,,:,aretve.d. , V:. : _
New brings a report dint a
bout twenty days prior to their departure
from N. . Ze4lanVa..shockiiig eVent oc
curred on board file . ship Plimghboy;,_
etiptllrown, of Otis port—the pitrtictr-
Jars of w.hiCh are thtis related. _ Iu oecler
tci,coinplete the crew' of the - ship, ..three
natives pf .N. 2ealand were .employed,
itilio - hailing taken . offence- at the treat
ment received from some of the officers
revenged • theriaselve•by murdeang:tWo
of the hands, and barbarously .wontid• sg
- 4. third. : • '
' 'lTherse-atrocities• were - comMitte at
night. The n iyvcs befog COT w d;` first I
beheued.a.seaman whow'as on the watch;
.a_boatsterer,Lin.the_gang-way,--hearing- a
noise,-aud-going-forward-to ascertain t he
ciiiige,'-ieceiVed a, terrible cut:from a
hatchet, driven deeplrinto his *Shoulder;
the snail - at the wheel wasnextittiekedi
Pierced tbrough* the .body with a spear;
and fell dead through the
Those below being thui aroused, hasten,
ed on - deck, found that the robedeters
had cut adrift all the boats, In one 'of
which they were - endeavoring to, escape.
One Of the natiVes,was - shot by those .on
the ship's deck, but the others got off.r,-
Nest .morning three of. the boats were
picked up; together with the_ dead bacjy
of the native. .The. name, of one of -the
murdered seainen;is, stated, to be John
Coles, of .Nantucket, the - other was a
native Of denmark,- name not given—
nor,is that of the wounded man reported*.
—Noi:lthqinprotz.
VAN is pUREN ANTI-BANK CON-
We would call the attention of thelion
eit men of all parties to , ..t.he course pur,
sued by the leading Van Burenites, who
are-the Most-loud,and:hawling-denouncers
of the Banlq-and- who avow- thatAf-tfiey
obtain a.majority in-the next Legislature
they will ".LEVEL THEY. AT A
BLOWY'.
It is these consisent poljticitins that
have been the creators of almost" the en
tire banking capital : of the-state. -It was
they that voted to a -man- in 'the Legisla;
ture JD increase the capital of the Girard
Bank to FIVE MILLIONS, and to .ex
tend- its cliarter.TWENTY YEARS af
ter it had -been VETOED by Gove.-
Ritneralso to increase the Capital of the
Moyamensing Bank .and : ot other Banks.
he - se -- eangstentr - tni ti-B
ticians 'forgone' these little acts of
theirs? - it-most profitable for them.
now to adopt their loco loco cPecd, and
go against their• own :' acts? If these
humbuwpoliticians.eould be exhibited to
the people in their Political deformity,
the sight -would 'be. most - disgusting to
all HONEST 'MEN OF EVER PAR
. ELOQUENT EXTRACT:—The speedh - of
Alr. Pit'isToN in the Senate do Saturday,
has - Geen described feritilliiirgeittleitiati
-who heard htm v . arintruttgrear'bratri
and of effective eloquence: ln the course
of it. alluding to the differenceLbetweeri
himself-and Mr. Calhoun, he broke forth
as folloivs: : "Wokild to God that I,could .
have had the aid of his giant_nrirt4slr
-1 CalhoUrr's - yitiliiiling a spear against the
I ,
sitlii)(4.lila..w.ot;den
hoe for whom we
are now busily - engaged in throwing down
,the barriers of the-,constitution:,that he
may be admitted_into.the chide! of Utter
ly. as an offering to the-good of the peo•
. pier. Before - heaven . I - do express my
fear), that.this woodekhorie it crowded
with armed men, and" that when they
shall - 116e bitch fairly received'. within
our walls, they will march out and tram
ple in'thikiiist bothltiM and - myself. I
warn.him of the future!" -- , ". . •-, ,
...
e c.
.I".timpEvitr poit,t, Gr.,, - --- The 'Annual
.
commencement W . s.heldOnWetinesday
Jasip', On the•eve ing previous an ad
dreis was deliver before, the Literary
Societiea - of the institution by. the Hen.
Sarnuelb \ Southard. . The, exercises. o
the graduing clais are — fav i larablY spo
ken oft 'Number of graduates, 55.
lEBS
SISTENCY.
xklipt/pitil,a.;•
TR ' lAll.;'''FOlt jthJahE ' 4:
The ',CLP) nWibititi:ertlth
• .
. .
, . . .
• ~.tlavidl•Anderson„n.
„colorelLmin;:_was
artafg,ned be„fore_.,ill6 . • Court . o.f,,Oyer and .
Terminer, on Wednesday, on;..a dilute of
11 . afi+ing murdered Mali V.lias, alias Mary
Wond, ii . • - colUnred woman, , on the: I'4th
ti N\
•JuneTl3l7,' by . `we 'tiding- her with a pen.
knife iLf the stomach. .. . ••- -- -•-
. - .
1 -- - :1.-.6i' ieared in evidence:' that •on she
morning of ilie - day in- ritieStitit Ai - Orson.l
called at the house' of Mary, and ,nsed •
siimeharsh languagelowardsber. 'Short 7
-I y---a fter--she-we n t u p•-M ai rs., 4 en_ Antier,,
.son tookn knife from . : his, pocket, put it
in his left -hand, an wt bout opening..it, , ,
alSo started, up s • irs-7 4 A..-Shriek - from '
"41ary was then - heard;
..and •about fifteen
minute's after she;carne' down,but 'said'
.
nothing 'as-..to•.having been wounded:—
Anderon _than. 1 eltahe Itouse,l
u e tit ly, r et ur ite,dH-The,LsAmed
having . ..been Out returned - if - and : flanTeti:..
-away-frotti,fatigue„,. : Dr.!Dutree was
_then_
sent for,, and arriving at the house,
nnntiied a - nd - - - cfresst the.
..iounil. tie
calledagaiti.thgnext day, and, redressed
It—but from that time. ti tik - Iter , death,
she. was att&ided by:acqe -
_of the .physi
cians of the -
,llitipensary. !„
Dr.. D. testified that the,wonnd said .to.
"have been-inflicted; ersoitt-wa s -no
• doubt the cause of her death-:-that. this
was his conclusion;
. after Iniving made a
past . , titortent.'.exaraination,also,•. that
,she_was an inteniperato:woman.•
Oii tlitcpart of the -defendant, Joseph
Salters, •who was.. in the house ; aCthe
- thite,Jestited - triiirthe :Wotind wag inflic=
ted aeeidentally, while the two:were Tip
stairs—that said so .fretrently before her
death, and that
he
did rintW - Mit --- D - awir
punished;—that he (Salters) was the only
person' present- at the time, and . • that
Mary - and David were in peitect good
humour. • •
EL=
Sevaral other witnesses wece.examine4l;,
who contradicted the first. witness, Mary
Johnsonvand
,cormorated, the testimony
iiMiteig,*l to therliijr - iiig tricEirationsiif
the 'deceased. -
Judge hind charged the Jury yesterday
morning.. . -
Messrsi -Thompson, Allison, and H.
Dubble,'were counsel fur.-the Defendant;
—and Jaines - Todd,-Es ►e ttoruey
General, conducted the iiro - secution.
_
accounts of therprogro . s oLthe__
deinic at_New - Orleans.; .are frightful-in
ileed: -All classes ; ages; sexes, atid coti
ditiOni Seem to - fall before it.. According
to thewNTOHßl'f•e - OH - -t9 - th;'tlfe'fall - d - e=l
istroyet - contintred — to -- pursue its fright:fa
career with an: unmitigated • severity, -al
moSt unexampled in the history' of this.
epidemic; 'US . Virtil - en - c - e - -Teven: -- appears,to
augenoni, tho numbui; of -its viciktnetill..,
increases, and'medical- men declare'tl
•. • 1: ess - T*l - dei - the — eOntrtitirETiettit• i-al
than at its 'first appearance.' - The in er
merits made, it-the cemetery at Bay u
St. Juba, from th.e. lit to . . the'l7th inst,
inclusive amounted to seven hundred and.
sixty-six. The Bee• cmnplaids .of the
great influx of strangers,. and advises
them to leave the:city 'without. delay,- , ,
Nearly five handredliassengers arrived
on the 16th, 17th, and 18th--the princi
pal part frotn. New York. Among the
pestitence was Mr. George C. Klingy
Assistant PoStmaster:
AGRARIAN—'In two years Sir, we }yin
haVe a division of property in ;this
coun
try, and-h ain . in favor of it.
indeed? How much
.money_have you now?
11.onattiml-,,,Only__.v.e
CITIZEN- , -Give that por fellow who
has no Mines or hat one half.
AGARIAN—Give him half of my hard earn.
ings? _Give\lai_alialter. Let him work as
1.63:
'ClTlZEN—Precisely, so; MI . friend,
and:yet yOu and your party. would.eoth. ,
01 the honest and industrioils to divide
their earnings° with the-idle and disso
.
FRANKLIN'S 'ADVICE TO EDITORS.-4(1
The con - duet orrnynewsp,aperl - eai•iftillf
exclude all libelling . and personal. abuse;
which is of :late becoming so disgraceful
to our country. Whenever I was•solicireil
to insert' any, thing of that-kinds-and - the
writer pleaded, as , hp generally.' did, the
liberty of the press, and that a newspaper
was like a stage coach, in whichrany one
that would'pay, had
.a right to a place, my
answer WM, that I would print - The piece
separately ildesired, - and the author' might
have as many copies as he pleased to dis
tribtite himself, but that.Jl Ayotild not take
npntr'me - to-spread,- his-diOtractinn;...and
hat-Lhaving.. - -eoptvcoed with_m.y..sphscrL
hers to furnish them with what might be
either useful or entertaining, -as I could
not fill their papers with private alterca
lions.in.which they hail no concern s with ,
-out-doing.them ritanifesljajustice. . Now_
ma - 14s0,.„,our:printers Make. no scruple of
- "the-malice . of individuals, .11y'
false accusations of
,the fairesticharacters
among - latirS)elves,' augmenting ,animosity
'even to, Che producing of. duels: Th ese
things Intention as a citation ter: Young
printers, and that they: tray. be, endour •.
aged - not to pollute.the press and disgrace
the profession by such itirainoui practice,_
but refuse - ,ateadily, as therniaTsee\bY qtly I
,example, - Gat - such a course of conduct
will not on the while, be injurious to their.
interests.
THF.,- - BoairoN FAIN.-:-The -The fair of .the'
Messachuisetts :.:Charitable'. •MeChanic
Association clbded at ,Boston' otrThursi .
day; The eiperinient has been decided;
ly 'successful. - fifty - thoesand
tickets have been sold,• and , several,thou
'sands have7heen achititted: to ~tbe.
The,.ieceipta.will - be upward of
612;000.. , A . ,
. w. i
.11.. hOte fr&i..c . eived‘i :in
e rtts I.n g--u ttr= otig•essimial minutes,TT!a:
after tt itefrvere labor. or four weeks,- .Our
paferttal Govern nnentias-earried tkrotigh
the two .Hottses•No. :of its . ate", ' 1-.
rentiOns fur remedying d• roe er Of
tlie: body ho t eve sTitt
jits"T a
homp§onian's will
av ail: but iittle,. AV P.. suppose, nless the
whole, series• - of doSes be taket ; 'thati
„whetr7the miserable patient hall have
si . vallowed number 81,x,, hat: , the.Suii
.Treastirylireva . iation;)
.the.cl.l e Wilf be
eomplete. LLe 4 ,will.hare inft:fut het need
of the. doctor.:-, - • . •
SE
.. . . ..
:,L_.1.111.i.5-nu er , oricr.-thereacl-er-i- -- - aware;
jithe bill to wit i 6 , 1. fifteen onths_
he 2J4iyo - ient of the *fourtfi:.l is lent: of
e .last"" - January - sui.plus„slne to :the
States kesterday..iintlerthe Distribution
Act of.Jurie 1836; The Ekecutiye plan
was tQ - -po,stpone the Paynient, of this in
italnient -indefinitely, or, as ' the . case
- fitight - fiev.tfore - ver; Itl; this e. scifills thte.
What rebelliettalitinse of Rcpresentativeg
I ould not go, and would • only - consent
to s, .dlOw the-nestrnm in the qualified
(rofri•descfibed. abcive:
__ . . . .-._ . r`_
To speak gravely, hciweeer, on - a - sub,
ject of soL much gravity, we ',regard. the
passage of this
,one • tif
serious .of the many • evils which 'have
'Bowed in disaitrous dbundan'ce - froi - n the
Jacksonian "Experiment,'!' kl,ad the
.
Agencies.: of
-the-Government - demanded
Allis Measure—and 'had there been no
. preferable •al,ternative—the inconveni
ence to - the States and . the dead -- faith' it
virtually involves Might have 6een
cused. .
• Bo:a-leading objection to the measure
is, that .wattle-it-will-operate--with -great
inconvettiencOo the' States --- and'Alre - Peo-;
pie, it - was not called for by the necessities
°I - die - Government. As Mr, Buchanin
advocating the bill;) the. nine millions
which would:be absorbed in the Rayment
of this 'fourth' instalment. could, ; /itioit
beneficially to the public 'interest; he
. supplied by an . addittoilal issue of treas•
nry notes to the. amount = thus,. at 'the
'same time, keeping faith With the States,
.and , contribnting . - to 'the relief °Hite Pah.-
, hy' iiveowing Mite njiiiions more of an
acceptable currency into circulation.-6-
Another go.od effect. - which would have
attended-the-full-execution of the - Disiri•
bution. Law, W.ould'have been a large-re
duction of the • balances-110.1Y due ,the,
- ack_v_ . ern tnent_by-the•:-tie-posit e_batika,
way at once convenient to the States mu!
_east% to_the_hanks = inasmuCh as those
States at 'leas( w hds.e banks 'are in, debt
to .Treastfry, would have been .. veTy
willing to receive in paythent of their.in:,
stalinent 'the notes of their own jnstitn..
lions owing the balances. •-•-
Pa.lizq
.
These-opinionS7of - otirs - are - not - tie
......
having been's - tated before' the meeting of
_Cop gi:ess,,the_irtom en L tlia Lthe...prn ba WIT
i Ity of a. deficiency in the revenue_became.
.
apparent.." •
-- AlKthese considerations, it may be
).1
h tll,} s
1 s'it_l3:Ose , and many others tent less cO - -
gt.nt e . ust aye
. StSlt d themselves :
to .t he Govern - thew; (t .tie Executive that
is to say—for, of late y4rs, weAiave fat.
len info degrading , habit-of calling-the
•Execut,i-K the:,(3overnmentbut,' with
a.fatalifty Ivivich seems most stettngely to
direct - the . .Executive Councils, this very
exceptionable- and uncalled-lor measure
n-
was placed in 'the vats so, per
haps,' as every thing seems destined to go
-wrong and furetniist—and forced . nitro'
mainly,. by dint of 'party strength'.
Thus the people- pray for relief, atilt
they are saddled with fresh burdens.—
They ask for bread, and, they receive a
stone.—_&al. int. • ~
Rising Genisus.;-4cene in a , School
Room. Master,—'fuss class'n-jo7alree!
scholars., M aster. --‘Tu
what's*.the biggest river in Amerikyl"
'The Tombigbee, zur; Ike keeps a.pincli
in on me!'. me first, .zur,.
elake-yer
seats; fuss class on parsiiil Moses, parse
'Arkansas'7*--sixtli•linefroin top".A.7r-k
-irk, a-n-s-ana, arkans,
ansas.' 'Pronounce it Ar ansaw; but
Moses, -yotf'-aifit arsinl,
child. yetli,ed llarkbansaw is a
noun, objective case, indictive mode' corn.:
parative degree, fourth persin and.norni
nativ case sciziars.' 'You h 9 v~rit said
.what..gender, Moses;"Feibirfirie gender.'.
- =,,' - sitz—,'
'Nextl• - "Cossitz a shemalL' Next.'—
"Vorgotten zur.' 'Conde, David, you
know' Areth'em:" • Well, wh . ) ., is Ark
ansaw of the feminine getiilitr;DiVid?,- - =
'cossitz—why • cossitz got--bliss SoUry
'on the noir, Louisa Anna,..-on the Sour . ;
Mrs. Sippy on the east, and ever somany
mor9 she females on the west.' 'Very
well, David, you 'may go to the head;
you're a rising genius, and you'll make
man beforelyer mother.' • ,Yeth'em'
tKDIAiT 4 DEPUTATION.-.. A 'deputation
cif-Sac.snd_rottesot.the he - ad of whichis
Kcamptc, the
consist of_ twenty-six males,
,and four fe,
males, and four ci(ildren, atiii , ed in this
city ye,sterday, under the charge ortheir
agent, General-STREET. These Indians
form one nation, the number of which may_
be estimated at 6,400. Some of their
kindred, of the- same names, now live
south of the Missouri river, and, since the
war of 181s2, have kept apart from the
main body of the nation. Deputations
from these came afevi'dityti since+ • with
Major PILCER. it will be• necessary,
probably, LI
to hold councils with these
several:deptitatiOns when_ there will.be a .
fine oppOrtunity ofiiiihg the most elo.
quent Andian orator, , or such :KzettucE is
admitted to.be. It may he as went() say,
in explanation of BLACK Hswx's°Present
position, that, since the fergiination•of the ,
in 1832, he has held neither rank nor
'authority itf,his tribe, neither is he attach
fed to the delegation. It was the Wish of
131.Acx HAWK and Ilig,Sdnt ROaling THPN
DERI tO,_. 'Vigil 1116 . oeat tqwn and
,villagus
,of their:white brethren,as fieemen, having
before-been taken' through,the country as
prisoners,z-Washiligipn Gkbe t - '
-0
I NERALD:ANP EXPQ.SITOIL.4'
Lit i 2 11 . 0.111VA.4 , ' V.F.A2Z.EY.
0412p.4,E4 Z.E!
•M04t14,..6et oba fi, t 2 27,
The:People-Is—Oa . 7,,dida I es.
FOIFP RCSIDENT,
ma - zo3 U 111.1212110 1A4,1
TFOIL .VICE.
PRESIDENT,,:
.100911.1!CrAW- A atti- Masonic ..
• •r•-• : .
Ticket. .-' . ~, • - ' •
SE .
- _ • _
. 'Cha.ilei , se,! -,
- . • -_ (gcob C.
• .1 cohia.Coeber,
...A.Tec * hanit'sburg.
- -' .-.llloitejd 'Runs ha..
iir f
..-' : - CONIAIOSIONER.'
... ,
--- ----: lfgmegZektes.. . _ - '
,:- DIRte'POR . -OF 'ffiEgpog:
----- : --- Utrich• Strichkr.: - . -'---
. -
AUDITOR - .'. '. ',.. ..
,I
. Olaf ) trw" Infavidon,':,
.. ._,_
CORONER. . - -
,
011.1ekhoir -Orenneiaaii, --
- , - .Daniel Leckey. ." -
11;14.N . REMIAOI,II
Sp Office-.Moldersecie - ,l9r 7 gt_e and
Bank Fags for ,t -
The.Secrttary,Orthe Treisu.ry.can-find. ,
Speciejoi•Member-01-Congreis: he of
tersto We Workmen employed by the
,
,
Governmept,, the
.choice—to take diaper,
or e uit work-'. .-
Such is - Van Bviren Dema4
• erpley;
I'l . .etzstiry .dug. 16, I:B3ri._
Sill apprit,li — c,ift . tre - sesiWW Prin.
gress makes it Aumreir for mein apprise yap, in
"
order -that the -Mformatiom may be used. for the
- bean,fit 'atilt accommodation - of the - r-Alembers
ftepre_!..eplatives, that this depart
ment-wilt-be'prepared to fqraisli -- fitßds - fur their
.-payiltenLio: notes .of-the - .C;fj , 7114nk5 . ./it. SP euth,
or to give
. drafts upon several of the of -
tifeetiitonts and Receivers of the VuhliCNloney,
or the trio . er . Deposite• Banks, in. suitable
as may be most convenient to any of.tbem.
am, - sir, very respectfully, .. . .
' Your.oheilientberVant,
LEVI WOOpiILTRY,
•
Bare art n the . _
W. S. Fita321.114 - ,
qf the flousq of -Reps' of the U. S.
From the Triishingtun Glube, Scpl. 14, Is 3?
SPEClE..—Members of Congress" and cithe'rs
are respectfully informed, that the highest pre.
anon fur gold and saver will be . paid by the sub
scriber. • ' . . _
CJIARLES J : NQU'RSIs,
Cor. 13/h 51. - and Pennsylvania Ale:nue
,troter ooCainiPierland county!
iII:WARE OF litliAellEllY,. falsehood and
shameless villainy: TIM tongue of calumny-A.
that foul and despicable weapon, used -by our .
enemies fo•prolong their political existence which •
is now toppling to its fail, is busy throughout the .
count —in its iiig,liways and byways the tools of \.
the shin plaster party .are!rhear.l uttering dark
Calumnies against our party, - and the men it sup-__-
port;KiFthe eeil;lltiTire. 'Tli-e-ST;Tff-pligt-e-Fp-ai.fy—
have ever been celebrated for their recklessness -
=their wanton and graceless effrontery and men-
dacity.• .. No act is too foul; they meet
. in bar- •
rooni'council iwCarlisle, and the base falsehood,
and the black atOdsspiCaide scheme of villainy -
is 'concocted anti•the agents appointed to ride the
minty to disseminate it: No"rarty has ever •e.l
- in our country, so- depraved as the' *An :
purer; shinplaster party. -They have prolonged'
their power through falsellood and_misrepresenta-_,-
; tion, and now that the Sceptre is alma to depart _
from them ; it is not to be LipeetNl that-th ilI
reiaX their efforts.' They hate, issues a handbill
revolting 16 illb rcelibgs of all lienest.men; that'',
handbil I contains foul r ilesPicable" and disreputa
ble chArges—falsehotids'of the blackest die { leis
representatiims of.the most infamous stamp; OA
legations Which no; decent . or • honorable mail
would or could make. 'Falseliiiods are their wea- -
pon—the wield . it to good effect; calumny and
tradhetion is a vocation in Which theyjibor.witlt
'a zeal 'and' ardor befiting a better' pause. DE-
W.All ll i .OF '7lll ENV Turn • a deaf. ear to their
tales of infinny. ..'f hey; trill no doubt secretly . .
Ittenaptycribison - and - mislentl-the=minds.of-thd-....
b iters. 24/it%'''
honest vot „rj - rknow that,the days ful retribution has conic at last: that 'day virhiclii
they, have so, long dreaded. -The virtuous indig
nation of an., insulted and outraged poopte-calls. •
=aloud-foi-ilingeance; and-the4ulltyAniseriants
tremble in iiew•of. their dooms.. • torritption.,ll24;
long since taknrad upon' their s vitals,;-all that
was even tolerable in Van .13urenism, has ceased to
amt the party )S; of its'on accord, falling
.to'Oetes=7dissolring into .iis original . eleenentst
. .
1110ch;tnic$ fund Witivking:Neva
insinuation iii; the tastlroluitteer,Thei.the -
MEtHANIeS and WORIING ' MEN bad
been BRIBED AND BOUGHT overdo - the AO
port of, Charles B. Penrose and the ticket on
which Wia placed, iiindeed BABEcnetigh, and •
truiy.lhvoirt efi?ultriatiort I Reck! efts , : indeed
must Ite'llte man who ,would darn east each
stigma upon ' thie honept class of our community.:
We 8111111 " be egrhglou.4li — rnistakee:if - thelo:tiot t
repel' this baSe charge :against their honor and; .
honetity on TUESDAY NEXT, In evoke oire.,-
;buke,•whkh will make their calutrinlittikeregra
his recitlessnesi. ' -•-• •