•_, •
16tieis::kcii11.•"litzitieifit Van jiletien. - . ,
~ . ' , j .... -,-- 111eft. . - n • . •
. . .
. .
A tliii • isthelasf sheet , ive will issue :previous ___ . , . . ..,
clear , 'reader, is the policy of theNan.,Buren partY.
to th eleetion,allow;us testate a few facts. which
• - I'ney are•asking you ievefe rigysid - your ouln. in
____arn, orthy-your— =,<;_ ' . '
n TO-,MOI2ROW You will be called upon teresl--apiiiit pirer 007 i prop'ei y. " 'hey are ask
),
, .
td vote- for ASsemblytneni"Onttothet. co,unty of
, ,
rr.ficers. Thli vote will•be of more, i 3 Oportance:to
you and thatt''.4Ciibelongito.:s4ol,4thap l'ott are
pethapsfaware - ot. You must not think that this
election is inanniMrtant, because you are not'cal;.
led itpon• to vote for a President ,ot the United,
States, or a Governoror the State. There is some
thing in this.clection intinifely -aboue' any consi-•
-r—deFairmityhiehlitfa-ever-fullifeife-ed-Yout-viate-on.
either a -Week:lent or • G - Overnor's election. On
ato.morrow: you •will have to tlecide; , tv het/ter : you
•
..;et n;t: call those nghts arid prOilrgew Which you
_ _
haveI3,V!ICipiEDI7,Oftp.PIIROHASEI), and PA
FOR, YOUR OIVN.: lirpti:will•hni,elo decide.
villether' you DARE ..enfolf !hat :pidigerty;and
__CALL. YOUR owN. Mom, 'pooissioits, which
7 '•thaop cast you your - iweat and toil. Yoa is ill haVe
to dcCide whether this S tate shall be governed . by
_w holes° nee_la we r or-ylnyher 2 i t • sltal I -be .
- :_under the coot ofrevOlutiongts theorrand
anarchists in practice.' Your deareerrights,
'll leges and immunities, such aQ you are not only
-- by big lb tight entitled to, but 'inch.
"
stipulated for, and winch you hold- from, by, cm=
der—:nay,,AßOyE the coni t tituttot?i, superi
•to any legislativtenactinent,.either of. the
State or the General Governinent. In short; "deer
'readers, you .will;be celled upon to .VOTE.FOR
OR AGAINST YOUR OWN. PROPERTY
This is _ a-slriking . an'd bold,dealaration;but unfor 7 _
ftinately for; us all; it WM) Tess true, than either
' . bold. or strikicig.- - It contains the words of *6mtli_
and sobernecis.. And this ive think we can make
plain. Listen lo • us for a. Moment.- , _ • '
• The Van Bitren candidates \ for senate an As
serribly all over the State are riming on the ground
• flAtf "'Bank, - or tie:gawk." is,, shall .all the
I3anks in the-State - be destroyed the coming wie
- ter, or shall they be suffered to live improved or
- urtifnproved,jor any longer
- period: ;If the Vau
Buren,party - gets the - asceedanei-in the State Le
, • gisiature this winter, - _4 , is fairly 'understood, that
the banks ai - e"to -- .14 FitiedOvn. , NO Dine will deny
.1 this positioti. ' •
. . .
Every hody knowe that the price of property
of oll.kinds is regulated by the atueutitelcircu
latThgc:niediume-[That , firte:pleety..of
money; ,roperty _will be higlr:-Bnieneyisecarce,
property will be low: This nobody denies. -
' hav'e (pike a number of banks in. this state.
• • 'more• then,, - we - really. need. Thele bailks have
. made money .
_plenty. Money has been getting
-more 'ilbundant everyiyear for ten Or :fifteen
aul every o.y s proper y as risen
',in value just in proportion to the increase-of,cfr
'. culating Medium . . . . • . -
Here, are then,' in 1537, with plenty of
* Bank tibleS:k-• - bylltese tho - prices of ciur , properti
tegulated -not by i silver . -- - of this we hivinone.
IYell nosy, kill the banks--and, what have - you ?
you have NO. MONEY AT A LI.- The
banks have the Wilier, aild_tio - y - Oti7net7thiX
---t u they
graman-owes:you any-thing4o-you-think
. he will pay yciti' the sooner if you kriock out his
brains? The stye government cannot make the.
'•
banks pay out this silver. They will say, the
__state _hy giying a'.c arteir made our money
current--arid by taking away our cliilrter she has
• • • • to - n i• • •1 P;o_odir
thing, and we' ci not want it—:We will hold on to
what we hai.d..4lt.' .By this, the whole commu
nity will - suffer — some holding' fives,,some tens,.
Some twenty's and others hundreds, Wilt ail loose
- .just .the • amount they hold in bank ..Tjui,
credit of sp nofe s ryas based' on th faith ophe
. s_tatethe stale has broken her Taith, and the notes
are good for nothing. The• Banks Mil do wrong
"by reffising to redeem them; but they will say,
if the government .is FAITHLESS—who Ore
be JUST?
You sec from these facts that theliaplis have
the advantage .over us. This they - have got by
oversight in our Legislatures. The bargain made
with' them yas not restricted and guadect sot-
What &des 'interest hnd prudence dislate in this
crisp ? Let us comliel our state government to
— fulffitriler I'6llll ses-to - these - 13 a ntcs= - 1 et - the nt
lift-rhy their niVii.lithitatiop,__antl then they will'
have no excuse to de nivono.. ftWeTiiill them
thi; winter, we will not spite them much, hut
hurt. outset ve&tunazingly: - I rwill - helitstlike. the
man 'who cut off his own nose to spite his neigh.:
hot:.
Brit again—suppose now, for argument . sake,
the Batiks like 'good honest souls will redeem
notes toThe amount of all the silver held by them
What i~iltbe lha result : that.they will not.
be able to redeem more than one fifth of them: A
tnaii - holding ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS in
notes will 'get TWENTY, Perhaps' TWENTY
FIVE .dollaririn silver. All . over the state this
•wlil be the resul I.' The IS Now. WORTH sponse—no !-no II
•
JP ifE THOUSAND ilollars.tivill. It you kill the .Go to the poila then ITo the polls'—One-and
Banks thisminter, he worth only ONE THOU- all, to the polls!:'.vete - the Ticket—the whole
SAND next spring. An aere;.e.f land, or.a lot of Ticket—and Vothing . but the Ticket—and all Will
ground,"..now worth - ONE dbllars be • •..
will then only be worth TWENTY. But this is
not the worst sicli.- - cifitheinatter yet. iny of
us gate .boughtprop ety . and paid hall;•or more !
- or -lesi on it—the 'balance we have promired to •
'pay in one, iwo, or more years. Recollect the
property was;boughtwhen it was high, and ino4,
,ney_was ple_nly. The reiult - iih afyou have to
. _ _. • •
pay the same im,ount . of money-when You:have Let our fi•rends' therefore be -on Weir guard,'
.. .but ONE dollar to pay it with, that yeii promised against LYING REPORTS and .FRAUDO
to - pay when yOn bad -FIVE. ',Vim have . to'pay LENT. HANDBILLS. . •
,—F-I-VEITHOOSA-NoSTDOL : LARS - iorthat-vvhich i._:_. • ." _____ ---•-•- , •._;,,,, _ •
The New Tor& • TimeS, a Van Buren organ,.
ycdriVllrtibly - yet - - ONE THOOS . AND, This • .
. you_.can as easy ge! , . says.t that there arefilly
.thoitSa
will'break up one halt' of us bgLiersonsrout of
,
, .
TWENTY FIVE T„UODSAND - dollars now as employ; in thft• city, The paper adds; that
you call HOUSAND • when the banks . the
;prospect,',tor winter islrightful.; , Notwith
, •
. -; . •
•are destroyed . • -.; • 1 • .
•,; • . i standing al? this, Mr. Van ; • Buren says in . his
-7-Wc•,mu4i..not be understood as defending the !Message, that there is 'no.pliblte -distress ! !.,'
I . llilts." We care not a`figfor them. We are de; Though. ships • and steamboats iite-rotilng at.the
;,Whirves, though; commerce
_lsTparalyzed, though
fending , ourselves. • We are defending the poor,
the &liners, 'the mechanics, and . theiC,littleones
- • • . .• ones :
thrown
gold and silver have disappeared from circulation
• • wind tho Ugh hundreds of, thousands of laborers are
-
dibm starvation bnd ruin, : ~., . . • I
• ~. !vim - the:ky charities of theiiiirld - , - th:
ff we wen t no banks; we can get.-rid of Ahem •
i •dentor the United Statei'dares to tnsitjtlW '
gradually. • Let us not.hlast - the prOspeets.ofthC.[P r ” i
1 country with the declaration that = there is . no . pub4. -
-'—stati, and ruin ourselves by tbStulesityoir, , mad-
Let ! e ll i c e d t i h s e tre o ss i ; end, _ that the salitr_leitoftce.h,dders .
nes . v: Let u& improve the banking system... 4
w i. ose_beeeketties call for
u 4 not ruin i :cniriiehres; by imprudently eridenvOi. -
: iiiterventi n on Y olO er o s : "!;
- jug to injure the banks. You 'see., now, if ute-:t.te• _ . ...._ . g.ess : I. ; ~..; . , ~
.. , r
•strny the lumks", • we dfi not hurt the'stockbublers ;..' Our readers will overlook the; errors ih our, pti.
ofthi banks much•=4or they , will, - like other fools per diis .Wr e l k; as w e ,are somewhat pressed Rd;
• *take Care of themselves; bitt'yciu will ruin itIOR-14 time, arid, of course, cannot be able to mike all
• every other individual in the stitte.'!.:llol4n) !the corrpt44 . lo necessary. ._ '.• .- •. r' ;..-; , '
ingyou to assist them tb_rob,thetuk )i .tole.communiz,
v. They are asking you, to sanctiokithlesineis
dishoUeSty.in the state. They asiC''You to
help tliemto tnitlcea'eheat and robber of the state.
They„at:ettsking your to apsist them in robbing the
poor,. and .itaphig • the: deilitute, and making the
dishonest rich. , , • •
Do you doubt our aStriiints? fou mistrust
our reasonings? :11 ,1 e - doit'vask'Toti . to helieve us
alone... But loOk at the' statements made. by, the
grealth'and 'best Vam•Buren men in thi'doiliitit
will you believe Senatoi:Tallmadge, one o Nhe
''great leaders . of-the Van Buren.'party; and the
bosom friend of Piesitimit Van Buren? Well, fig
left'Vanliuren and,his whole'party,'beAuse they
were endeaVoring to ruin the whtile counti:3l •
Do you still doubt? Will, you believe Senator
ltivesrllcltas itlWaYs been a strong and leading
Vanittien man. He is figlitini"might and plain":
againt-Vaitltgren!s poliCy+ • beeittiSethe, : tneasures
of the party will. destroy the.republicand rail,
'every man in Are you still in.doubts? ••-
Will- You-.believe-Senator 'King. of Georgia, a
warm tiOso'rdent Van:Buren man,' if 1m tells'you
that his party is trying to destroy the whole coun
try?, He has, told the Senate.of.the United 'States'
so-_, He has ,proclaimed - , this fact - 'to the Whole'
world, itid'refuses toaet any longer with. the Van .
Buren pally; because of this. • • • '
- Do 'y(nkstilt - doubt?"nTWEnty-two Vati - Buren:
Congress-men, all learned men, skilled in govern:.
mental - matters, and-Who are . acgtiainted
The intentions, movements, and tlesigna of the Van
wren-partythave-deserted-it,beea - use-it-was-try
ing to destroy the whole dotintry : :Are yan still
in doubt's? : • •
" Maine, 11Iliode Island, N. Carolina, Kentucky,'
Indiana, Illinois, 'Tennessee andVermont;in these
_slates, more than ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND
Van
p ure% men—besides FIVE 'THOUSAND in
New Yorkilly,. have left the Van. Buren party,
because, they were convinced that theiipartywali
leading them to dostructien. • -
latitiOt believe altuf these, put to•
gether,'catit:v:oU believe.all is right with a - pitrty;
aveleayiogTiti;
and that too; by whole:tliptisancls? • • e:in-you trust
that p n arty with_yony , ,deat:est rights, privileges,
aitd irnmunitirs,-when its nwti friends—those wito
are acquainted with its hiddetrdesignsinfid knoiv
its intentions,ke afraid to trust it you trust
a - party that politicians dare not trtW; - becauseor
itD - diSioiesl -
If in the
_face of all this, You can go with
Elie Van nurenparty, your partiality fbrit,
formed upon reason, but blind prejudiee, , and in
.,,:eteritte obstinacy? We call on , yon in the ,ane
of all - that is valuable—in the !taint of - all, that you
name of all that whin -- freemen think
worth I; ring for, to open your• e;e4, _ •
I . Ve -adjure you as - fellore:CTiFietisia - aa IC•1115W
-ciiiiiitrymen—as partakers pi the inezirnii6le-pri.i.,
0 J iii . eges of th.c• reikiblicaiiinstitutions,' to iiitCfirr !
t .( l ) i t e l it:: bci.t
y perpetuation,yottrp property,
m a ':
u e p n j o r t i l y t ' them Well
and !ong together. '.?". . • ' .
~. lire conjure - -.--
you by the value you put Upon
influences (Jr wholesoinc laws, al ho benign
Ind a fizithfid and N
• n o- 1•' . • '•' • • • '11;" kGATAZS-7' ynkf - ib
VAN BUREN ileicgT, and to VOTE FOR
VAN BUREN CANOIDATES.-
11 you cannot vote . for the last of these, dun't vote
at all, and thereby you will save yourselves and
your country• from ruin. . • .
To your_ lekvis; -0
, .
TO THE POLLS! TO THE POLLS!! TO
TIIE POLLS!!!-=One and A3l.' Freemen now
is therime to strike the death blow to Van 13u
renistn in Cumberland County—Nest Tuestlay
remember—NEXT TUESDAYtviII be - teday•
iifirictory or Defeat ! Prepare for the contest
PREPARE! ! Turn out, every man! yige for
the Antimasonic and Whig, Ticket—Ve the
whole Ticket, 'aitd,nothing, JittheTicket!—vote
rot; genuine republican_principles byyotiog for,:
Ore Ticket—and show"by your actions that you
reprobate' the radical, loco - taco doctrines of Ben
tad, Van Btiren e'nd Kendall. Committees of
Vigilance,, wake up! •Arouse the people—sound
the Tocsin from
.every hill and valley in,Cum
berland-County !Lead them on. to the glorious
victory that awaits the raillrful Us - charge a their
dut3!:
Freemen ! this is our only,'.our. last chance o
appeal! Can you harken to the cries of desolation
and ruin - WhiCh.corrie froin - everY rpiartei_olyour
once happy.countrY--c.an you look upon a vio•
laced Constitution—a' broken, a ruined Currency
- and iinietly stay at home at the ensuing elec
tion, and see your opponent carryotf ihe victory!
—Front every heaii? -- we hear the patriotic. re•.
Beivare col Fraud.
Let our friends he on their guard against fraud
on the day of thetlection. Our opponents seeing
this;are likely to be defeated, wilt strain every
nerve; and do any 'act hou;:eyer desinfate;.Which
lay he any Mt ay-trajr-111,11.5.11113_010_,9_1,Mteg.
~:7 • o.., J (., . s.4*:kixitt-.,_.m.t.t41,1: i i-,--,.4,- # .:ii. - .skAloolilo.;t:*
1914.L90'.ii
.
..tetnreett •Ctd. J""111 , late a repro..
splativein the tvgislature; and now u candidate
for reselectionwitlf.one Of his-tonsti4uental-
Constitant-:-aood day, sir:' how are all Sgt
home?
, 3. W. They are all %Yell, I thank ye! 1 Ilpur are
. . •
all your conderns? / . / _ •• •
' Con.' ATI veil well. - :i , • . ,-• . ,
..
-
J. W. Pirie weather, this?
k
a
_Con. ..%kes:.we; farmers.. an.:nawfullow_our
plough; andttend to the oth vmatiersthat alailvi
our attention. Why; f:riend krnes, I see they
have taken you up again for Th e ./I.seinbly-1 sup.
.se - your - splendid - htlentsime - to - b&presct-ved - to
the State a .littic fonger!
. W.: - Yes: my 'good . friends;The Van 'Buren
parthave again nonainate,chne:• A , few coward.
ly fellows tried: to defeat my,nomitilion, becatise
I ,had done all I could to Carry the Intiprovement
Bill laStisession. Howandive'r; MY good friends
stuck to me like wax; antfpkweame'again'befoee
the people.-- - ..,
.. .
' Con. Yes, I have heard a great iany porsbos •
~f474tyeitt for voting 'for that NIVASIOII4 -hi
_ . .
PROVEMENT .BILL; (I thi IC the printers call
it,) which ,requir — dinlw.a
. prop union of about
three' millions of dolla;s. Ho did , it ,courie you -
c er
supp - orted that bill - ?-.I sho , •hav,e voted againSt
it. _
J. W. — FPieng, let me tell you; that if you had
beerilo the-lezislatiire,-instead Of me .you. would
haVe voted for it 3 ouraelf .1
. . . .
- Cop - . - rcertainly would have, required strong .
arguments to havel - n - dtleed •me to do so. Give
. •
me your reaso ns, for so doing._ • .'
-4- ). - . - .V. Well? friend, I will.—And first and for
int:lSt—ln-that bill there was an appropriation of
'lwentlphoUSOnet dOlkirs. to our turnpike company.
that road you know la;) s Piincipfilly in our coutt ° ! .,
ty, :•an&tVe had as good 11 --- rigitt to a f i ittle of the
•_
surplus revenue as any other part of the'...Siate
had . .WO, -if I 'had (tot supporter{ that bill, thi's
snin would . notAave-bteQ-put-into•it, fikoll-billi
of that kind are kot . up on - the lOg rolling system 1
—which - means "tickle me aid I'll stra . tch you."
Con. • Twenty thousand dollars is a • glicrd big
sum,'btit it would be of but little use to the coun,
ay iCtieialik, - untlAit_tOSTcae 'it would all have
gone; into the pockets of a few indiViduals. But
it is a'small sum col - Oared with_ the entire bill„
besidesi-Aliii Itig-rulfig--slitetWrisislionest
.J. W. Priem' con: you must be a;member, be-
• y r;in.undardartd-tl4-rilAtritcp,-T-lide-2 -
-000. dollars would have - been a pprapriatedto - pas'_
tbeturnpilre debtsaild let4ne whispher in piny
ear, that had Joe.ltitner si b 4ed that 'bril,..and- if
become a law, - it would haveVut rt ftne Sunrinto
Ike pockets of some of our. Van Buren friends—A,
who is nominated for Director Oft the
l'oor, and David (both good Van Ba
ren•rnett,) Woulir nor - haVe been the - treir.relitg; had
it_passect! fur youiscif„ . -- .
— COn. yes—W--, I •hear; bought , up J.
I'. IleffenstiiiFs judgmeilts against the-company.
John .had. large. lie paid the .. laborers,
who made the road, in 'Sill IsT.PLip:VERS--and
then put his_ judgment. 4 off' to his thwy friend A.
for an old horse. Was it to benefit
'hevr lido.-msw„ you-sappoited-ille-bill
J. W. l'—and you know Mr. Irwin, th.a
presidentof the company, ‘iasiclown several weeks
boring (as they call it) foe that . .appropriatiOn.-
Yon know he is a clever little fellow. • •
C6n. And did Lis boring induce you to sup
port it?
%-llud friend, a - yotvare a friend of. - .the
party, I will jilt tell you all about it. • lils'N'ad
Buren democrats, you know, were a large Majo•
city in the house: Well, we done every thing by .
caucus there. it was in a caucus we"agreed to let
have a cchnmittee,to investigate the bank,
and .to investigate the conduct otthe canal com.
missitMers—and a putty first he made or them;
and it was in caucus we.agieed to get up whop
ping Ink improVement WI-and for this reason: If
the big bill passed,',giving every county-an appro.
priation,.old_Joe_Ritner would -be -Placed-in-this.
iflte signed it, our party WOUld r evy-Of it against'
hint for signirig such an extravagant bill: add if
he did -nor stax every one whowas interested
in the bill would go against him. This would in
elude all_parties in the northern.part of the State.
flOwandiver—the fact is- , -we thookAl Mat Ritner
onld sign it, which would have fixed his flint
) or lira:
Con. Yes: but the Governor was too cunning
for yoti.
J.. W. ,Faith he was=be SULAWYUL-STIVID
.
DUTCH II onlium—wheil he takes any thing in his
bead, no perion can turn him: --- Yntrkbow hoW
stubborn some Of - the dutch are ! ~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, as
his-own' Ott ld_ I ittveithe . handling. of-all
the State • appropriations-L-and as his not signing
it would stop the work. in the anti-masonic coml
ties of Adams and Erie, and disappoint his friends
in other Bounties where they were numerous; that
he BURST NOT, _REFUSE. Ent - laWfitl heafthe
told them he would not e sign that bill, if they
would gilt, of dice the next ciai
Con.' think the Governor done
...right
J. IV. Maybe he dad; to has i, Utheard
the last or it. , The "Keystone," "Reporter" and
ur-LtVoluntees' all rcion—VAp-lturen-papers •
give it to him for it:- . • All iitrtieslong the north
part of the State will vote pianist him for it,--and
you know that it_ will do lint no good in our
- county, in-feuror-York,ltt:the Van Duran de-.
Mor.rAts in -thesecounties, you know,'go r with
their party right.or wrong!! licin't you 'see hotv
it will,work! ' : - • •;.- . •
CSI am not sure'of thalfriend James: - That
argument lit)* predipatecllpon their_ignoranee
andillshonetyt 1 hear a nlller of ,the Vait Bu.
ren..party say the.q .. woiii - eoiir you, on account
of your.v . Cting for thlt scancllous:bill. I And you .
Inow„thal 4.. J-Llyko was a 4legr q e to-the Con
- vention.from your toyvnship;.4s•oppose.d to you,:.
beaklyeieveralmthers on thrieceitiot. - . , ,',. •
' .1. W. .11e3;•yisbut don! mu knowen'Ough .
of our . paily, to remember, ih after lAa'nonlitia.
flan, all support' the ticket---hokter:objectiorabfe l 7
l IM ; pe . ou are'ribt,toing to Ithe coOrse suut
become,n Unti.mcloots. -•
COlr'.f.) AS to' becoming in u/i.lizavq,..that
'might not to be very ribjectimiab to you.: Irdn't
. .
rill rcollect . wllen' yeop l ruilfcietleriff i %aim*
... . . _....
0...
Willis Voullc, a Inalan, what A STIFF ANTF Tov
wslus? And don't you skndw that -rill -sacseanS
fire in Trericlple Anti•rilasonS i bec:autlt adhering
masons are prohibited communing in the chtiech,
lf,maspry was not wrong, w.liy-Woul4 our church .
Jake, such strong ground-against it ?_±
J. W. . Stop, stop .you misunderstood me, I
am opposed to masonrb o and also to political anti
.
1=212
corn Was not your anti l masonry political when.
•
you Opposed. Fou Or_ was it for personal con
-Cita i tins?:
. .
- .
J..W.• 'Husliup! Hush up!. friend Con. You
• . • . ..../. •
wi r 11 . stipport . .
Ind; ktp mire.. 1' ahotild -hate so to
be beaten, like lanlinsoa was last summer. - ',.
. Con - I'm-•not sure—l. hale another "crow Ura,
pick" with you before I 'promise, for. which 1
embiace 'anodicr opportunity—Good bye!
nekt, tft,_be_btirn e-in
day upon which . tke General - Election tat. - es
Let no man forgci . ii: ,- ,let (111411
m4:l , is not pre- c .
- vented .age , or sickness; be absent from the
'polls (m 'that day. ,The elective, franc * liise is a
great privilege; 'which'
_freeman • tallit
exercise upon all occasion's where the general
w.elflire depends in any degree upon the resultof
votes.
The approaahing-election is such an' oel
casidn-Land every man who' are's fdr his country
shOuld prepare .hiinself, to take a prOper part in_
the, struggle.__
.ire`, have , onelvor4 .of caution -to
add: . Let not any one, in his zeal to promote the
election of'a' iwot•ite to the . sheiiifiltrforget that
there : areloffiCes to fill of.equal - or greater impor:
tanadict him not•oveflook the other paiisof the
1c a -1" - - - 4e.tio with - .caution—see- that-ever)
naotojiright, : and of the . righi political stamp,--;
For Senate, let every true republican vote Charles*
. .
'B. Penrose and CasiaK—for Assembly, bavid
S. lianska- 'rind John Coover—forpomMissionee,
Almesßekles, and so. on to the 'end of the ticket:
Yellow.citizens, let us do. our duty: •Welive
every reason to believe-thht,-acting—eo,„ we-shall
gain the victory—but, if fortune should_ pnive
unpropitious,. at all events we shall 'fin'd nothing
to reproach ourselves with : afterwards., Our coun,.
try asks , froth us.but.tiMeilay 7 ind Who would
'SOtiggard 'of hiS tinie as to refuse her that? Be
mi the ground early, and let no one leave his post.
until the polls . sre closed-:=Ceirfislenepttidican.
One of the democratic 'candidates
. - in-this:distriety - --ranks-an - l'ong
-among-mo!
-jurists- and - statesmen . of Yen n sylvaiiia.
,besides, aanan of the most unbleMished integrity ,
whose moral -character is a stauclard,of excellence
-w:ltjcit,thOsc . who,.aim tb - trduce him never 'cap
attain:* In the Senate, his influence , has al‘vays'
been exerted to premote - dke kenerahvelfifye - of
the state, and. Particularly the-prosperity of this
*section 'circonifteri- the' Cumlierland - *Aley rail-
read - and-tlre -, diatribut'uott-of-tlve-7 - stitptcirteveilue
among the states, will show with
. what effect - that
influeneefias been used: The poor man's friend,
none knoW him intimately but tckesteem and love
him. Every one acknowledges that he has air
excellent and kind heart—and . none but..those,
who-respect nut truth, will - deny that he possesses
est—rare , Itul.-coliir.tPd_mind.---We all know .
he is fit to represent us--,and that he has hereto
fore represented usably and honestly. Now, why
shoUld we cast off such a public. servant?. Mg
has he done worthy eithetof "death or. bonds?"
. mainly-contribuied, by_l2 4 i . i t rifd and'able rcSo.
-lotions introduced in the a of the state, to
procitre=a-million of dollars from thdoverfloWing,
Treastirrof the Union, to aid our: schools, push
for Ward our 'improvements,. and : relieve Aix of the
burthen e of our taxes. This lie has done, and
much More that all lieople know of. And yet, at
thisMoltstrying and t important crie s we are-asked
icidisperiSe with hie servicesand 'substitute, eom
paratively speaking; raw and, inexperienced hands.
Fellow•citizens, is this wise? Would we-consult
our own interests or tlie - general Weal by doing
'so? We think not—and we do not - doubt that a
majority of the peQple: of this.county_and-dititrict
ALexpress the same opinion through the ballot
boxes on-Tuesday nest. Especially do we believe
that ?4. Peareses townsmen and neighbors.Wili
'do so.--/b.
Gold for Monthers of Congress, and Rags
The following significant paragraph Is from the
National Intelligences of Saturday. How much
lunges. will thi& country trAerate an adminisfra
non that, thus
__boldly.. and palpably places one
class of ei_diens abOvie another, by extorting gold
and silver in postage& and 'other es tom the
People, and paying the ship carpe terrand'other
working men in rags '
•
, . •
"it has been an edifying thini'cluring the pre
sent session of Congress( when the sight °fa
piece•-"Of• caln -ontortgat, l li e - i People Is a piisltive
cure for sore eyeo—to see the piles of gold
brought from the Treastity by the officers of the
two Houses,, to pay the Members oreongress
theirivagea , :and) Mileage. • Happy people, to live
under so paternal a Governmenaunder a govern
ment which takes such good care 'as Mr; Web ,,
r „,
l iter said on Thursday) or nw ith er one ami nuni
bee twci—meanln,;, we s 0030, the 'AlC s tritle and.
Congress.. Vice la Li ertei—vive l'Egaliterr
.By the abote it will be seen,- that the very
gold and-silver which is eistcrrted from the poor
men in - mryment of t
wife or friend, is paid back in go:d to the mem.
hers of Congress ! 'The — fitly carpenters, black.
midis and Other zneciiiiiel in - the empley of the
government, - are, - however r :compelled to take
rags or= shinplasters. - 7 How long—we again ex
t
claim—will the Peo ie—the Democracy of this
coNry, tolerate an dministration that thus in+
vidioqbly distinguish
,s. between the, rich and the
poor? • .. . .
- gen. Jackson said in one of his late ettera to
the Globe—'!l hope no treasury notes. " ill be Is
sued?"' Mr...Van - Buren'a.or o gans in St Senate
and House of Representatives say..—“Le us issue
twelve millions Of treasury notes." .ii as—what
b4eotnes ofthe Pfoofiteps?" ' .
.• •.;:..;,
'!fe'..litr,. ilerften's att.ein of gold running
through the cluntr.y?".—.Keneebee .four..
No. Eng a tremendoue etreem of ehhi-plastere,
Cl.e etr Ideoe the Allefilsslpp . );Jqinfthe lend.! _
d' ) lielkdininistrollon,•ilke the Satan of Milton;
• . " rove on the flood;. extended limit and faigh4
, t •
---tier floating many i recid." . s -. .. •
MIR
The: - Election.
Chart - es 'B.. Penrose
fbr their Constittiontir.
,r iTwee,
=
e postage= o
9F,'.filE-DbIIOCR . ATIG WHIG DELEGATES
To the Voters of thc - Covnly - of dithdierlaod
• • •
ALLOW CITIZENS: . .
The period is at hand wlien you will be called
on to exercise .one•of ybur most sacred - rights and
bigot duties, that of selecting your' public-ser
vants; and never - tvaatherea time Since the forma
tion of>our Republic, %tritely - the - united and zeal-
Uus co-operations of all the friends' of liberty and
equal rights--was more necessary, It is time for.
the friends of .freedom -to. arise, it-is %line for the
z people - to - shalit - Off - t4e lethargy liiliipli - tliFf
have been steeped, and watch the action of their
rulers as they would the' thbvenients -of an incen=
diary, to-mark the thousand falsehoods, they scat
ter and - extidgtigh them - astiter-Tani.- - It is time
- that - our - efforts - should - tre-treoportihned - rt - crthe im
portanee.of the'object for which we contend, and
to the strength:p.nd..desperate- exertions•of:the:
'oppohents - of the best jqteres;ts bf our hawed
country—for i( they triumph now they triumph
~,,).
forever. % Corrantiott will become incurable and
error inveterate. .. -.- '. • .
PoWer - may cha p e hands; but it will neyer rem
lorp:toltheiteople -- -- Parties With Nari 9 naines
will gato the' ascendancy in succession, but the
-equal-rights of all will be reptided - - by none; .. :• , -...
.The 'fatal doctrine that "the , government - behingar,
to .the - party," will be professed - by all, till fit 1
Fength, each succeeding conqueror "becoming
more Corrupt and wicked than the last, .oppres-
Sion and misrule Will grow intolerable,,,atid - the
feireilsh and diseitied Republics terminate in - the
.convulsions of anarchy, 'The doctrine of the
democrats cif - the,old - sclibol was, that "govern •
me - tit was formee4 for the good oeth - e - goVerned.' , .
The doctrine, of - the - new democracy, called-
LOEO-Fociaism, declares. that '"governmeht - be
longs to tbe , Par - ty,'„f.ttild "to the Victor' belongs.
the spoilVi --Tltus-Woultli-lierperierfth-e-gadett
rules of freedom into-a code of: slavery, subju
gating the many to the few, in their- attrocious
.efforts to appropriate to their -own use the cbm
mon rights of the people. , .. • „
These, fellow citizens, are solemn charges, but
susaltptible of proof,. as the legislative documents
',l ' • tir' of the lam' -'
.. ashington crf the last eight",years - will - shoi:
Shall this state of, things - contiautt.? Shall the,
people govern, or shall a corrupt cabal,:a misera
ble oligarchy- continue to arrogate to 'themselves
all poweli„ the'Sacred- name of_ to'. people
rob the treasury, subyert_thelaws,_and.annihilate,
the Republic? No, Ave will. tear the math Nun
corruption, avid Show.thut beneath the 'cloak of '
denieprady, Agrarianism; ,lacobinient and Loeb: ,
- Fozciktwinive been concealet,l — Demeeracy FF.=
kale Despotism ant Democracy becoine synonyr
,ls 'there any democracy:in Martin
.4Van
liuren's plan' of gold and silver thr Itimsolf.and
minions;' and rags for the
..peciplev Is there Rny
democracy in the att_erapt...tu, bribe ,members „of
COngress by offering„thern their pay, - ia specie,
and denying it.the mechanics, and taborets at-the
Navy Yards and public 'works? is there any-re
publicniiism in recommending a scheme which.
- would -- give - a - goodeurrenirto th z use who Are in
ollice,_anda'bed one to 'those who are - au4 of
ofliee?-
.1
tty ofiCumberland! ' An:
vnurselVeS, and answer
------
•e - every other feeling - in
your love - cr(country;. for the - man who, hesitates
non/ to drive.fitm his bosom every personal prejn,
dice or rpinCr-consideration, 13 unworthy .the
:name of ;arrAnicrie-aii , Litii.6ll:"7 - What,ehiss _of =
biety home. not Itecn injured in their Our its,
their induStry, their property, 14eir rights? Vhat
part of our constitution ,Itos-Itot - 1) - tei misted?
What lows have nut Geen infringed? • is-coni
.merce.in Are
.manufacturers prosirmed?
Is the shop of -the mechanic closed?. Are indus
try-arat'vnterprlze-poralyzed?' Is the 'currency
ileiOnged? -At a time when the God of Natirrc is
smiling upon us—is there-not a blight resting on
the land? .
Answer these "questions for yourselves.' Pon;
deron the cause, and hasten to apply the remedy,
throtigh the..pdaccal?le .means of the LIM bur
The "Democracy of numbers!' is ours; we have
the power to redeem our beloved countrVand
shall wriiesita!el—Shall—Pilifnsylvania r —the—Kry
Stone of the Arch, yield when a patriot people
Call on her tbr aicl No! never!! Her Patrio..lic
sons will echo ,back -the ill/Wing sounds of 3
which have - readied their ears from Kentucky,
Indiana, Tennessee, North Carolina, Rhode Island
and. Maine,.
F - 61low citizens,"think not you have a generous
or uncalculating foe to contend with. Deception
intrigue, falsehood,'bribery and violence, will be
used by the myrnalons of power, to ol;o6tain it.
They are too guilty to be defeated
,without despe
rate efforts to prevent it. Reason with such as
are likely to be deceived; convince them of their
danger, use the constitutional weapons of free
men determined to be free—let our watchword
be the - "Democracy of Numbers, our Country,
our Constitutimi, and ou.Ls ,
raw" :
• The Delegates representing. the Various in•
terests of the county of Cumberland, have select,.
ed the annexed ticket for.your support. • It corn.
bines honesty and talent, and if elected, 'will
oppose With zeal and ability, all the Visionary
schemes: orLoco_y_ochism, which would go to
uproot the most valued_ institutiOns-of-our coon
try, and the source of its prospekity. The gen.
denten here placed before you, will, also, if elect
ed, yield a cOrdial and hearty support to the tneas•
tires of. Pennsylvania's patriotic Governor, JOS,'
.RITNER, whose public course stands forth as. a
beacon, inviting and justly. meriting the approba
tion of cvertSbn of_the_Key , Stone State.. -
RALLY, FREEMEN, RALLYn--';'
' , bung' Olen's elleeting.
~..---- . ...
. "'Agreeably 'to pubbi - iiiiiite t .a large and
- respectatile — meeting of- t he — YountAfen
of borough of Carlisle assembled at
Masfarlan's Hotel, on Tuesday evening
October I, 11337: On motion, THOMAS
B, J VCOBS wa s appuinted-__President;.
'Jotrti --- L. - N;HaLL, -JAcos _WEI a t.r, AVski..
BunictioLniat,l and ~N. ' HANTCH, Vice
Presidents; and William S. Roland, and
George .-- .M. - Pltillifis;Secretarie's.-., . •-• • -
.
On rnothiti, a committee' fiire.was
aril)
,nreci to draft 'resolutions' eSpresSiVe:
f
o t j
ni
e sense of the eeting—:wherupon
ti hair-appointed Dr. A. Creigh, S. C.
Bolander, James A. Gallagher, Robert A.
Noble, and George V. Hall. - - . .. •
' During the absence of the committee,
the meeting . WaS ably addressed by L, U.
Ba ANDEESUit 1r p Esq. The following' pre4
_amble-and , reanlutionsi,w_ere,thenixeport ecf
and ananimously adopted, Viz.:•• • - - ---
.v
• %II nitassi, a crisis has -.arrived, in - Our .
VOlitical , ''affairs;'• which 'behooves .every
friend'oPhia 'country - 41gs right&—tind•hiS
liberties,Jo - speak , oUt boldly and manful
ily,-..and,not-'oisgitiSe hissentirtnents - . ---- And
Whereiti ' ' the . rtinife is 'opp - rim - chink which
requiieath
i . • .
the united councils and co-opera
tion of. the friends of liberty and 'equali
.ty, in Order to - aecur'e the triumph of:priit!.
ciples, and, eleyste tike -
O.l • pOstti of honor
the benefactorstifid: patriots of Otty.4oun
try,sover the intriguing. Van 'Burett 40r.0
Focoi t who' aim, through ..intrigue and
'management, to arrive at 'eminence. Awl.
whe4eas,:the'Votables of thiti
,county will
in - the short:' space . of l one- week be called
to the, ballot boxeS,,.to select -a,uitalate PPrr
.sona to- represent . them* . inour legislative
'hails - Tit. is righCamkPrOper that we shbuld
seep; the pretensions of
.those .intriguing
Meti, whose names .are • before the - public,
and Who are guided anclAirected .entirely
brincitived of sellinterest,gkVe our'
.undividdd stippe.i I - to ' ther — nieti,' who Win'
beat aupportAbC , intliiiiduat bappineta ) ina
. ..
rni a
Adares9_
s, wbile:yet -the sacred
•
promate ~t ltel-teneral prosieri r.-1
ty o f our
corriniunity., is
Reseilieq;•Tliai the si ~ gn' of the. times_
are such, as to.cortvince .every oliserying
_gran, that .. afoe freld,• prel)aring
to meet 'the Iri — egiliairlilierty: — ;
Resolved, 'That as revorutions never go
backwards, and the late:gloriops victories
achieved by the friends:Of - liberty in Maine,
Rhodelsland,=Kentucky, Indiana, „North.
Carolibl, and Tenness e e, are . ..convincing
p r ools- of—tl et r--go i n r-w a r (1. 7 -4 e,--a s
ctCiaens - Piiii -- tssll
follOW- their example, arid_ stccessfully
.
:"Co aheich? , .. .
ReAblired-,- That • the .Senatorial -candi
. ates-fot'-t-his—districi, a n. nuri_otr - 7:harri
we. aTe-justly - ikroitddhaples . 4.,Penrose,
.thepatriotic and talented ;,states - man, Whet
tiever yet Was. de feifed--:.and•laccob Cassat,
a man every way, ilivor : thy(of kseatin the
senate chamber. • -
•
____R.esolvetli 'filet we, as genulne—repub.-_
cans,-having•lthe-good - - of
_our ceruntry at
heart, tv 11 enter the - field pledging -our
selves to use - all itonorable means to secure
the -- Election-of Charles B.' Penrose and
Jaeob,Citssat, and •in the event-of our doing
so, the people will 6e` rescued from thral
dom,- and !the country—redeemed front
demagoguersm '
— Resolved; That every freeman who
sliimbers on his...post when the fortress of
liberty is assailed, VS au enemy to'his coun-
try, and deS9rves to be branded. with th,e
epithet_orltory;,. - • •
Resolved, That 100 peisons be appoint
ed a Committee of Vigilance - for the - ha
rough.
Resolved, That when this,meeting 'ad
journs, it adjourn's to meet at , the public
- house ---af•-41enr.y.-:-.llb.ap on Illonday
evening next, for•the ptirpose of hear ni
reports commies;pf .
ttekc. - •
_Res,olved, That these pro - ceedings. be,
signed by the officeLs and - published. r
- THOMAS-H. JACOBIi,-Resident•
-at
JOHN
'•
JACOB WEIBLY,
• War... 111.1R8OCILDEB,
N. HANITHi
Roland, ?
George M. Phillips, c Secretaries.
Messrs.-ELliters,-1- beg leave-through your pa=
per.to puf:thefottO:wlng-
_question-to the senior_
ed i tor - of: the rettotOo.7;tl - .4iiidetStitila We: I'S
well ac • unitited with the 'Buretif Three. •
If lir..Yan..Buten and liis patrons have squan•
deted .30 millions of dollars of the people's money
fn 6 in - dnthi,7ll - 51 - is'illThlf: the - amount-01-their
waste in 3 ye - ars and 6 inolitns, and also its weight_
in silver dollars. • EASPPENNSBO ' OUCH. -
iipicunnyilatocu
- .
-• • "
. ,4. t
. .';'' OP- 7:74 -2.- f . 4.1' -4• I f i ,, ,,.,.' .-- ' .- -
. '1
.-',A., - I !f.%:;' " C 414,010 i • fri.f.-.1%*7--;% '
LLZ:___LC4I4O;;NEDi,A PAtig• -- -' ---=- ''' - -
.
' RITTE BZSZ
l i
..
In •to king over the last number of the
./
"Carl's, e Volunteer,i'l observed a no
lice in' . it .respeeting a _Meeting of the
WI - HCFS olltbis.senatoriallistrict, which
w_.
as•lteld at my house on the SO of Sept
tember; in 'which . notice the Editors„
thr_yogh one •el their Pimps, have made
ilsertions both false and malicious one of
which assertions I feel'bound .by: die ties
of honor, to contradict. They state, tidt - "a
• •deri - 1' tl '• • •'•••' .• t''''T dtl • .
corresport, 1 -o len' sln oi it , tein,,
that I told hint, that I had received •but
19.4 . cents for housiroom."43e, it known
to the Editors, that their correspodent
speaks hot only' a LIE; fibut a matter
which would not • have been true had I
been his informant; fur I was not•only
reasonably rewarded, but I was rewarded
far beyond my expectations• or even my
wishes; [lad I not been recompensed to •
the amount of one cent, for the use of my
room it ivouid• have been a matter which 9
. neither - concerned - the7Editors - nor - their - -
lying : CorreSporid eat. "
. ' . §A.MUK, M'CURDY. ''• ,
- Shipensburg, Oct. 6 1837.. .
re*,
/ •
• 4'
FELLOW CITIZENS:
"I - have justbeen tillftWeir
- bill is in circulation station that' there is
is NlTOarididate befo're the ptiblic byithe
' fellow
citi•ietiiilou know as well as' I do,.there
IS a Candiilate,for the ;Sheritralty tit that
naMel - You . "knoW; that whom you'
have 'Supported -and' . patrpnized in the,
laudable capacity of -- Vendee Cryer,Sr.p.,-
Szc'.,' Alll a . Candidate.for that . higher and
more -exalted•station of High Sherifrof
Cumberland County,
•
I hope my friends not.be deceived
by'the misrepresentations
. of 'the hartil
bill alluded - to., and .that 'there 'will be.
"fair play. and no gouging." All I want is
-the_sulfragesot_the _ipnerp_entiontand ottl
:bought freemen -- of -my tounty; and if
elected, I will' use my uttlinst , endeavors
to : Os - dirge the K tfutiei of the office tith
fidelity. A .- JOHN . MY"NR.
§ltippertsbu'rgi - Oct. MT:
Attention COralry.
. . „
You are ordered- to parade ht Stoirghstdtvri on
sfiturday the 14th of tictoher, atillb'elocit,..
M. precisely: ~ Mao, at - Springfield, on ToeFday
the -.17th,-;at 'l9. o'clock, A. ;M. .Contpletely
forrifer ,
the
r AtAxANDEIk_gc_CPI.4,OP..U, 0; S.
acto4dr. 9 1837, • ~ ..- • •r•'•". -.• • • •
• •• •
TALIJABLE - REA.L -ESTATE ••.
- • •
•
By'order - Of. ffre Coatis' of Cum
be nd County. 4. '.://
In pursuance of au miler of gib Opltne' i ' Count
vG Cumberland.countfwill be sold on,tlt4i . emisea
on - Friday. The 20th day of Octoben next; at 11 ,
- o i clodk A. M. that valuable rarni,late the estate
of Samuel LoAch; deceased,-containing
• 107 ACMPAS
more or less, sittiate-jn' . .South- Middleton toviinshipi o
in said county of -cumbepland, houndCd by lands
of Thomas Opeen;-- - Geopge Ege, Richard- and.
William Graithead, and others . . This 'Anil - is
situate near -the .4ittlow Breeches • Creek—hai
iiliinitAiiiy,five-acres_clesped,:iindir good, fence
and .fine state of ckiltivation ; with a young
apple orchat - d' grafted friiitan;lp_eachorehard
- - - balarie - pf the' land is 'finely I imbered.--;
The improvements are_it Two . SI',ORY
Vlll psi
I!: I
Fir 0 . ,
Tenant House, a- good - Log. Barn, and a well of
never failing Water.,iit*Ute. yard of the 1 - louse›-
This property will-be soldisulaject to the lieu of is -
recognizanee ni the Orphans' dourt of Cumber..:
hind county for ‘563;75 cents, the interest of
which is to be annually riaregultirly Raid to,Mrs:,
JRIAI,? , White;•-fornierly-Jane -Rickey, - Widow Of
Thottuis Rickey the . elder,'antl - at her death the
said principal to be paid , to .the persona legally
entitled thereto. • TheonehaTf the - iimaining
balance or the purchase'money to be paid on the
confirmation sarENhen -possession will be
delievered—the other half to be paid in oneyear
and fiectired by the Judgmen - t Bond of thtrtut!,_
chaser. • JOSEPH LOBACH,
- Exectilor of 6'antuet.Lobachr dc , 7;l".
Octobtr 9, 1837. _
. . .
. • -
.--- / OCITO/SEit.•____
ietiviEWED FAVORITES!:
'hachemetiwe - atve - enabled - firhiftieliiiiTiuT.
Correspondents this . month, are of the most .
splendid character, and'sire celeblated as
EMORY. CO_ CO L S F.RVORITES," • .
. ,
Having always been particularly fortunate in Sind , •
ar•-setv.mpq Partienbtv. tateutionisrist . •
the "Viiginians," as early application should be
made to _prevent disappointment,. and to •insurts_
the fulfilment or orders. •• AddreSs - _
EMORY 8r..C0; No 2 Calvert st. EaltittiOrea
.GRAND SGHEIVEs.
• 25 Thortgand .
'VIRGINIA - 'STATE - LOTTERYTNii. - 6;_ -
For the Benefit. of the Town of •Wheelink. • To
. be drawn at Alexandria, Va. Oat. 7, 1827: •
Freets.
. .
- .. • •.• ' C.dl 3 l7'..aLS. •
23;000;.5h. 00U;6000;, 3,60_0#
_
2,322! - 10 of - 2,000,1ice., •' ' -
.. , •
...
..TICKETs - slo—Shareslry - proportion.t - ..-
;• Jreitificatel of-41/*Okage, 'of. 22 Whole Tickets. ' '
will.be . sent for--.1'.40 . Dolhirs. : HalresZolluarteh- ---
and-Eights iii prO - portien. --- . . - ' -- --
18 DramArns i each i _padrage_ol: ; ?%7 7 74ela_,P
b-e-Alravatt-Atel:xltil'il°rfar-TsVa-';-Get.,-4477-183r
•
Calqr.l.LS: -
.
_ 30 Thousand iloliarsi
to,obb!A,oop!, -5,000! 4,000 ; 2,500 k 25_ prized
of_l-,000 dollars! •
,1 • TiclrsTs - ost.T•lo - Dorzzits: •
• A -certificate of si Package Of 25 Whole Tickets_
will be sent for 130 Dollars. Hal - yes, Quarters --
and Eighths iu proportion, _
SEE
.7,' • •10 1 =PRIZES , OP.--liooo DOLLS; •
_ 0 Thciusand Dollar's!
GRAND CQIVS'OI , IDA7'ED - LOTTERY,' .
• Chisi,-Number 36 for 1:837,
7o lie ekratunlit Wilmington, Del, Oct. 23, 183?.
V 7 l CAPITALS.
20;000; 5,000 ; 3,000, 2;000, 1,230!•10. of I,ooot
10. of 500 dollars!
• 'Tickets - only 5 dollars!
Certificate of-a Package ' - of. 25 whole' ilokets
Manificent - scheme --- marlye - ticl - for - 65
dofiars—Puckagesof Halves and Quarters inpro•
portion. •
G.R.aNII SCIiEME.
trilECO,OOO pollarg..c3l
, 150 prizes of 1,000 Dollars!
VJEGINIA STATE LOTTEEN; Criss 7.
For.theCeilefit of the Monong.lia-Acarle:ny.
lb bd drawn at Alexandria, Va. Saturday, pct°•
- ber'2l, 1837.
CRP.17 1 . 4 61L5.
40,000! 10,000! 4,000! 3,000! 1,940! 5 of 1,5_06,
'Tickets only.lo &d'art..
•Certificate. of a Package of 25 whole flakes
in 'his itlagnifieut Scheme • will be had f0.v.140'
Packages. of halves and Ruartert i in
•
. .
VIRGINIA STATE LOTTEIII",',CLASS NO. 7.
For the 11enefit of the Town-of Wellsburg.
Ve tinlwn at Alexandria, Va. Saturday, octo.
' — "e-- ber 23, 1837: -
SCHEME,.
30,000! 10,000! 7,000! 5,000 doss.
4,000! 25 of 1000! 50 or 500!. &c. •
T iCKETS 10 Dostans.
e . vtifi,cate of a Package of .25 whole Tiokets
rill cost . only-$l3O. -.Halves sod quarters_inlita7
)ortion. Delay not to send your orders to For
one's !Lorne,
EMORY & CO: 2 CALVERT Sr. B.ILT.
Those person ordering tickets in any of the
above Lotteries, • can find the drawings in the•
Southern - and -- Western - Conterfeit-Detector--a
-wittba
fo rwarded on to those..requastingit.
EMOIIY & CO.
October 9, 1837. _
•
'llll6 .NE
.
Our patrons' and the public - are earnestly ea.
guested to ebserve— . •
- 'l.. ThaCtfie price of, The New.l'orker, for .
reasons of everrulint; force, fully setforth in otic ,
paper of week- before last,, has beenraiseil tis
Three Dollars per annum lorthe Folio and Four.
Dollars for the Quarto editionisaid increase to
take effeat from tlre'23d inst.—but •
2. All subseriberi who have paid in advance
will be supplied for the full term et 'their...M.
Meat Me at former priAes. ,
3. •All uuou-bibfittOs-wtiose-payrtientsAre-no
now in advance are aUtliorized and earnestly in
vited to make payment at the. former. low prices
us tkt in advance as they_ may Ooose at any,time.-
previous to, the Ist of November ensuing. : •
4. All Persons not now sobscribers are earnest.
ly - iniited to become such at-the'forreet lOW prices
1)1/ voluntary subscription ,at any time prior to the
1.5111 of .October, Where, payment is not Made •
in - advance howeveri. F they lv t illl,rit cbarted this
enhanced prices. . • .
•
We trust this is sufficiently explicit, Ind that it
Will he understood and•heeded by all our present pidrons at:least.---Those- who- wish the-paper
cheap will embtace- the opportunity. Those
who delsiy. them payments beyond the Ist ofNo.
veinber, we shall understand as choosing to aWard
us a more genefiuus recompense for our - labor,
We can. assure them, that it is needed-may Wet
~n ot say .esrneil
-- Thuse who discontinue must pay all arrearagea
or-appeati,n_osirillach List._., , •
.0
- ctolicr 9, - 1837. • • - • • '
A . .
ttention_Artillery 1,
You are ot : dered to parade 'on ientr ,
I .i. , ‘ ° usuul ground on 9attirdity the 14111 day
' Z of October ttext,_at 10 •o'cloolt, • A;•11..
01\'''.`!.. iliSurnmeenniforrn; Anna and accoutri.
p,,t _ meats' in good order.
~,,. I
_ ....:... 13v ,_,......_ 0rJet z..zi 0f ia1m .... 61; .,... c1ipta111,. •
.I. IL' A—Mintz; 9..,5r , ...
i,,
li.l. Carlisle, Sept. 25; ).ali. -. ' •- ..
e _ -
Log- tveHing
BEM