--- ;*ipr.roW:niglit, - ap - d - lil .mee,t7-•you - •here u .. - - th' •Safrie- hour.' ~.. ' , i e 11,7 hat shall I have .for'-doing this?'' - . : • ' 1 icy ilollars. l .• . • . • " ~ ~e, ' ~ 'T.no,tigh—good niglif. - . • -. -- 2 -----they_pir_teidtlie,one went in,'. • fasten ing the'door•aftei him, whilst the - citlici, -- Hsliiiging•.arou.nd his_shOulders:_thefolds : .o( cloak- commenced cloa_cOmmenced his way back to the ..'cite, - a distance - of four miles -from Mr. • •Wist's mansion. "This is a dangerous _ _,• affair," • he ' muttered. to himself as.-'he --walked mi..—"but ciratice has-already-sail-= `• ed me from the. gallows—it_tray do so . . "again. Bit whether it does or • not, 'tis only chance in the end, and a man can't • die but once! i"oitioner or lateroyha,t's"the 1 • - --oildsl" - ----.....- .....- -____,--- - ,---;--.L.__, , _ -__ _ - :At the same hour on the following night .J. they.meta_gain. "Here's. 'the , arsenic," • - • - ' , lsaictrihe one muffled in his cloak, handing A small paper_ in which the_ poison was 'wr , apped. ' • - .. -' - - --,--- - • • - • • • • gAnd.here'a the fifty dollars,'•rejoined '''-the other; •meeiving the drug, and at t h e :same time giving the specified amoun _,P_Utting the arsenic into his packet, irv7a proimial to make,' he continned. 4 A' propcdhl! what?' • --./ • • • 4 '!Tia.this. If you will now/eturn to I Yo.ur native: land—never .to qpif will , add four hundred and fifty;l6llara more to __the Sum liteve already ' , fen you. IN hat '7 , do you say?' • . .. • • • 'Agreed!' -•—• 'Mind! you .wilriolemoly swear - , by your • religion, nev#4,o return?' •• • " ' , By-the ~rocs---never?' ' • "And you will start framepnitlid ithin ten•days after this dater 1 011ll.' Then here's the money—and, besides, ...../Jeon_haxe_my - _, - ;040,45, - , :. 19 . r.. the . servie.es, ' .irquo'o6 rendered Me. hands: Gct'biiitO the gambling table,• but hasteA your departure for Spain. Farewell! . They separated, _ and., doubtless;• - the' eader has already perceived that-'the itriimatis persOnte• of. this' interview, as -- iv - elll4 - 01 - the - night-preceding-,weieThorrr...- ai Clark and .his-abettor Gaicia. After they separated, the former retired. to bed ' and . t.be other hastenedio the ci'ty— with ri fight heart and five hundred • dullarS' his .pocket—to gamble with. • It was :tlark's . intention to' 'effect . his -.....4vieked purpose_ iMmediately; hnd•as early as th.e.nextinorninglie watched for an op , .--..portunity. to mix -..-the p6ison .with the - breakfast*hut - one---thing---after another, repeatedly . for a whole : month, -.-conspfred-to baffle inAlie meantime, his intended victim, - bloonitrig-with health and be.auty. laughed_ in the glee Of her —gout spirits,-and- dancestic6 the JOy_otts music of - .her exhilarating .hopes little: little dreaming,of the' brink on which She .sported and the dark gulf yawning -be _ .There's aTerson out doors wishes to see you, were the words of a - fellow- ser *anti 4pea,kirig to Clark one nigllt--after Aen • O'clock, as - the- hou ieliold were - about retiring_to: rest. was aurpiisecl.at the tireo:ni-441146::--ort'dpuiting:an---his:hat -hurried to the place mentiinted; --- Upon' -red6hing'thel.spot..what was his,astonish- . suent_t_o_behuld Manuel again! :tWhat,. you here?' angrily What ' do you want?' he gruffly continued. 'lllOneyt,', was the equally. gruff re pponse. . • I 'Monefri for what? I gave you plenty —as much as Lowed. you, and. more.' , 'Two hundred - dollars . is what want, said Garcia doggedly. - Clark Clenched. his teeth with rage, per- ceiving at once, - that. the su.rn .fie had al• ready given to the Spaniard:Was squander ed, and that by the means of. intimidation he expected to wrench more from"' him.— 'Two hundred dollars? why I \ gave you five hundred not more thahn month ago, Did L not? -:and_did_y.ou_not_promiseT_ me then that you •troUldleave the country?' • 'Pohl I. want the - money—and I must hav9V 1- Must:' • _, 4 Ay 'musd Take your choice—gtve me the sum I ask or be•exposed.: One or the .other—quick.' But before he could finith the sentence he-was knocked down! Clark ;was a,str'onit man, whose pas sions —were now_excited, and _he struck a blow in. • to his face, which felled him to the earth. _The bloid_gushed profusely from hiS - nos. trills, and he was. more Jar .less stunned by the fall, but managed to recover his feet again—and, aware of his inferiority in strength to his opponent, he slunkoff.-. - muttering between his teeth, not loud, but fearfully deep, 'revenger -• . Clark, with a contemptuotis laugh, gave, turn upon his heel and, walked back to the mansion. ales,—h- will,- have_ample vengeance,' Muttered -Garcia, wiping ,the blood from " his fac,e with a pocket handkerchlef.as'bd - spoke- ilk - WV& a:-dog— , but= be shall pay ftir hi' As lie walked on' he crintintled muttering his threats, whilst his ,• bosom was in flanies as it were, ffired with indignation at_ the injury_ inflicted upon him and the insult given. This occurred on• Friday night, About:, soon on the , following day Mr. West's,. little daughter" was suddenly taken sick, and before twelire hours was a corpse : ::-- - dyinginviolent - convulsions—poisoned - ' (11, be Concluded in our next.) , A SCENE IN NASHVI4LE TENNES , _ SEE: _ No - nnom.—Elbow room has been quite - scarce in Nashville fluring-theliaSt-weekl scronong, gouging, twisting, turn ing in; and 'turning out his,seldom before been.—'witnessed. Instance the follow Traveller Aismounts at a tavern.-- eglililloa landlord,-can I get lodgings • here,,-to ceight?"- • ' • sir,—every room in .The house is engaged." Traveller...;- - -"Cantyou even give me, a blanket, • and a buncly,of shavings for a pillow in yonr bar rOoln?" . • Landlord,--';'No nut sqnare )foot , of space unoccupied any iere's'iwthe ; liouse.?' ' ' 'PH think you sir to shove , y our aeconOl t ikfiNfindoW. and I'll roost on ' '1 .Pkoceedings ortite ,Courention . _ ..,lisok - theaotemintent of 7 .• - • .ep?rtti I for the' United Stales Casette, HA IfitISBURG, OC tober 30, 1. ti 37. .The convention' reSol'ved itself into a Committee Of the whol.e the ftirther cod sitlerk(ion of the report of the cornaii 7' theifilth article. FIFTH ARTIOL ' Judge Hopttirtiat,el7 o'clock tti-day concluded his able a w l gumentatives re f-narks favoi of the- intlependenee of the judiciary.• It iv9ainasterly.etfort—fully sustaining .the z feputatiort Which he bears; of being afiobnd•scholar, profoundly_ ver- . seAl the'fundamental principles of ,the tonstjtution- and the jurisprudence of hii ..Coptctry; to every mind .open, 'to: convic tion. The Force of his reasoning must have been irresistible. But the force of prejudice, we_ fear is too Strong,,for the power of reason—antl_this_ . best born,'? of Yennsy.ivaTnia derlineraey, intik fall before the; leVellingspirit 7 of Alrellay —and Mr. Hopkinsen, afterill the logic and eloquenceL.Which he has_brought• to bcar, upon' this subject, has but 'the nielan chOly satisfaction of thinking--= o'er ,, -what men could do, we've - . • It 'rain- will look-tamely - .W - bat our fathers in my daystof I On Oil - 1s d When it can--lie: said that • New York :bits this;: Michigan' this, Wisconsin-has settled het; Texas has . upon that;---this is conclUsive process of argumentation witl our ephe meral .4121.• Ropkinson . continued: Ile had been endeavoriug to show that this ten-. - ur - r(Lttiilfi - vg - 00 - ct-ibehaviorhvas-=a-vx.at democratic principle---h ' ed to sustain this . position by a recurrence - to the history '.of our-early times—,it . was. brought here by our ancestori, influenced with- dr_full _conviction of its importance. We' • haye ; •: said . prom ISO s and have , riven to their constituents, and that • I,vilate P- r. -- -their-leulings. - inight..be,:.• theY considered themselves under an obligation which could not be shaken, to vote for thiS tenure. -lie do4bted not but that those pledges were given . in the most perfect good-Lfitith:- T butAte:LwoOld ask for whit came we-.here? • For what do•we set here? 11'iiyii doctrine iike.this is making every manhere : tlie slave of anotber"--.-it is ma - king z tlie --- assembipoUreprese.niatives.,sit the people - a collection of mere dulonata; Every objection arose from some tempora ry discontent, The in I i foThillee; is the Jenure;_a judge shall' hold his office. . - (luring-good behavior: It then .cii.h_o_uiy become ,a life (Ace upon ope contingency. ---that of, behavino. if heTilues s - oTlifiy — reinove_ him? He sad .is was merely one of • those party catch Words, so often used, atitlatt_successtully too, to.create popular; prejudice; the war cry-is repeated by the leader,_ and the fidlowers repeat without knowing-why.--- Thus, by the cry - ofno Popery irrEngland, said he, hasthe T itobleand generous pupa laTtion of Ireland Veen ground to the dust for ages. What was it that- raised the mob of London, and led them on to the burning of public and private edifices, but Sir George Gordon's cry Of ---no-ToperV: .. He did not reason with them. No--alt he said-was no popery: Just--fix-upon-any man, or any party, an obnoxious „name, and alt is done, We are told,.sir, that it is the,iyish-of the people that this change in, the tenureof our judges should take 'place---but - let not gentlemen-mistake-the opiniens of a knot of village politicians, 'for the_ deliberate_and_eipressed_will of the people. Why, sityis..poptitarity the object? Doesixorentleinan, - self. k 4 .Y. - g see k , popularity here? Let_ every t, ireatletrian_whoj i , a.sailin upon the sea of - popularity, remember there are rocks and whirlpools, upon which his hopes *may be wrecked and shattered, and if even he has readied the Wished for' shore, he stands but upon the sand, - 'and the neat wave may sweeOirivinto oblivion; Mr. Wood ward replied to the last speak er, and in support of . the.: rimendinent.i-- He contended" that:the Justices of the TOace.we're the .moot,:irriportaiit . branch - of the judiciary, - andlhe convention in re-_ :,ilucing.their official ierittre; assumed the principle that the tenure during good be liaviour was not necessary to sustain the __ .purity' and the integrity„of the Judges.--- This, he said; - i i - ia4 . 4.great point ,gain,o.l- 7 - it was tr: coucliisLie .argument. , He..has' notietylosed his. rmarks, Aich.shall be reported' more ,fidly_ib_our HARRISBURG, Oct. 81, 1837. : .71VM—Fiifivad-'-offere(Fthe-lollowing msolution: .L..-Fteoolvedt-,Tliat it is. expedient to - a. mend the fifth at title of the Constitution _lo.asitoincorporate•therein the following_ principles: First, That theludges.of the Supreme, and Inferior Courts may be removed' ,by a•vote of two thirds of-both houses of the legislature. . . . _ . - Secondly, That- no person who is; or shall be aiJudge of .the Supreme, or any . infeyior Cpiirt, shall be .eligible to any / other office in thislonimonwealth; that this ineligibility - shill.contimie-until-the expiration of .tni.o years froni and after { he shall' haveceasad_to hold .his - .office; and ,thatl itinY person holding the office of a Judge_of any Snprenie •or ady infe rior, ) Court of thiitimitrionwealth, shall i be a candidate for any-legislative;execti die, or ; judicial office in the government. Id the United States, hiS office.shall bel o6l:bk.:vacated. .'• 7 .• . , ' .. t . 1:11 irdl y, ,The: -Lee.* ,4 . t . : . eishall pro, vide liy lawfor - the.appo'ntment!of com• issioners to take th_esl positions of-wit-1 / tresses in `cases tiT — cOmplaititti . Mattel against any o 'the Judges of the Supreme or inferio .emirtsfsatidthat- the depoSi• 'bops-o - witnesses -thas---taken,—may—be r read / Mt the trial of the party accused,, USslbe--shall-lapezially__demind_;their_ ersonal attendance: Laid on- the table., ' A motion was -made by . Mr.; Sturde 'vent; that on and after . Monday,-,ne.xt, whetrtivis: - Convention-shali.acljourn, 'it shall adjourn to meet- agairiyat.9. o'clock in :the --m.orniiig, to continue in. session until two •o'clock-iii the afleiitaitic. and ,that the afternoon sessions wilt be ills pensed with. I..aid•oti the, table.. A 'motion was 'made by Mr.-Porter", of Notthampten; -.that thir use of this Hall be granted to . the Rev. Walker' Booth; to,morroti( , evening, fot the putßoseol, deli - voting.. a lecture - explattittairy of. ilie views:and prospects ,of the Colonizetion, Society: whielvivas agreed to. • Messi . s.Penny-packei., - Ilighand,Bvoivn, of Larroster . ,i obtained leave of absenc'e a I Tew days frothto morrow:. .• t4/2/i ./.2rtiek. ori • • • -The 'Cvintioh--again.7rescilved . .itselt Into a co inittee of *the Whofe, .tii the report'of _ om .. ttee on theYitthAr. : -. tide. - Mr. Woodward eontinne.d.'..Thehope of re-appointinentA6 was one of the strongest' inceiiiiveito the due exe cution cf an 'office, - ettcrin his' opinion the good beltaviour ten'ure altogether*. • stroyed -this incentive. - Some - members --- orthe'CoeventioirderiedTtliet-publie-s , eli-= , tiniest desired s achange in the judicial `tenures. He. thought the..beat. way of testing:the-question,-ives , tostibrnitliis. an - tendril - eat, among others that migfil‘be agreed upon, to the people, liir their 44 tifieatiiin or rejection; -and if there liras ant -thing to lie- apprebeeilvd,.thiFe was tune sufficieiit given to aterin the publit Lind upon the subject. Mt. f r art . &, Orl\TOßltampfiin;. c(ftly agree to part with . _ the- tenure by ' good-behaviour in the event of the sala ries of the Judges being So increased as •to place them on a footing of did' most perfect independence:: - Ile dcuied that a „change. of polities-would' not. occasion 'a 4bang-e-ot . ..ltalges. 'To 'the victors be- Was the motto, said he,. inscribed upon the - banner of - every party. nnittee opposiiiou to the amendment of the gentleman from Luzerne.. He . said there were abOut twelve. hundred lawyeis. in'the State, not :more than One in fifty of whom . .could - ever expect to Ifilht.judi-- cial station; and Will ihey, vi ties able institution to solaCe themselves waif so remote a con tiorrencv-? . ' the amendment, the substance' aWhich EMI was,that the Judges of the several Courts shon.id•be.-noininated by- t h e Governor, 014 the co_b_se:nt of the • :je nate appoititest,)_ and on . lniissioriecl 'by li-up.reme Judges-for" 15 years, , - 'resident Jucl-ges•for ten - years, and-A sw a te-J fl ve- yea 1' 5..-- Tbig nlotiun , _ _after: - ivair a,greed•tc), ,by a •Voie of 6:1,t0 517 - The question now pending, is upon the-amendment -as amended. Mr. Earl said he. would preft'r the old constitution to this amendment. ject .ivtis, to destroy the independence of the Judiciary, and _bring it- under the sovereignty of - Clielid'ople. Make _a Judge independent, and you make a tyr'ant. Before the question was taken,the corn mince rose. • • • OF 'LOVE-LErrii:R. • Ilinne in Bed, - Sitn4ay,lo P'clock, j MY, - SWZET 017 M-. • how I do, want'to•see your dig gray .eyes. Oh! how horror-stricken am lat your Tong, long absence! The Lord knows I wantto-see-you - ,- and-feel your dear, dear presence — once -- more, -- the - glowing heart-- :rending felicity unbeknown to angels. 7 God bles.s you! if _ you-are4tot-- already: sufficiently blessed in being so• sweet. 0 _that _coulds_eeyott_on_c_e_mote, to kiss a single tinge-from--the-rose-on your-round. .theeks.___Oh_what4liLy..youLace, and_whal, a rose bud. in • the alumina of its 'virgin bloom-futl:oliweet odors, sparkling with. the dew-drops of heasien , born love; beam= ing with - . the kindlier - blenditigs of - the rainbow,lhe sign of peace. o I n_l y - My worygold, my hollyhock, • My little owl, my dove, • Fly, as a !with unto the Rock, . 0 Ily,unto your love:. Like t%irri. eweet in"OiCriAeiOrC :These are bright moments ; shall I jose'em? 0 take thy duck, into thy' bosom., _ - Well ... when shall these weeping eyes, these eyes red with•weeping--these eyes dini-fur . wat.4 .of sleep. Oh When shall these poor eyes Of-Mice,,again feast them , selies op the sleek black hair of your round, round head? 'Oh youlrim tall fel. loyi, full- of: the Manna of sweet lave, IiOW I long .to=ece_your nice straight legs. You haVe . bsen gone theietwo days, and to me; -poor-meit-does-seern-Ao-tne-like-a-liutv died years, a thousand years. .One . more pay, beloQed Adonis—will'kill-Lyes,Aill your fon4;.ionf,iding, distracted Venus. • ' . Your - ' dear - presence- wotildi-to-ine r be more than a cool spring to' the'' parched traveller of ' the desert.javare than the eii green grass to the-hu ry ox; more than' the - pebbled .pool tcfrt e wanton duck; yes, more than a lump 'l5l - r - tic. - a - spoited child. -. Why then don't you come; yes, rim, fly, swift-Is-lightning, to kiss: the, -tears frea(the.:dicripled cheeks'of your mad .Itive.. .. . . L. Oh bleak and wild is.the house, thegar 4eri,,the field and the worldivithout thee, yes, thee, my . dumpling,• • fay jewalmrp, my lup,dog,•my 'eel; myloos,ter,' my gen. Gotibl ess Alice ! :May_thy..tlay lie many, - and sweet,' and:lol.6f joy: do haSte,:, and ''come h and and. see, arid kisi yourdeariyour'partridge,'yOor4tek,,your, goose, your lady: Bless - your. sweet soul, . . . 'P. ..God- bles'a.yatt,and all. that con nt , ces yoiA. Ever . ' you r true lolre. zg - lir . • f•ttiiito -. :‘ , I,F4jr 01 ' patisatt4 T . From the .Nalional Tnlelligeiuen . 111E' UNITED 'TATE4 C . BANK AND THE Th . . ere can hardly be any one among our. . ... readers whos not familiar witlithe - bigto- . ry of the- rerriMcaP,of. the 'public Money froth depoSite in the Bank of-jhei UT S. - , or ofthe alleged gibunds of:the sneaSnre that has been - productive . , of corite'cinences---sa - - detritnentaltoiliepeople and to the Go- ,1 vernment.7Tlie nrtaio,allegation, we need harillyremind them, was..tliat-rhe . public gooney - was - not safeiri that Bank, and that, it wouldbe.more safe in Blinks seleeted . by, the - Government, by . whortsi, - alsii,•the pub -11- business would, be ~transaicted • with even'greater facility and convenience than by that-institutiOn.... Upon-this ostensible .ground,- - Und, - ' - we - haire :seen ,that ;the bovern 7 lirent-has'firilawed out its experiirrent-uti-d tifit,;has Landed us.: -.Just where we are. .Tlie public: money has, ieen'so well TA -1 XICEN CAttE. oi, 'that the Government can : -not iouch:a=do.llar - ,oVa=l-'reasurY -- --4A1W6 .- -= . 'Of- - SoMe fifteen millions of -dolltirs, - And' Congress; having been specially called to- . gether -for the - purpose.- at rin-,experiSe- to: the people of perhaps halla million'Of dot- . tars,-has been-oblige,d-Ao authorise - a -- LOAN (by another name,),af_teW,tiriffions of sloe . tars, after .. dishonoring:the : . Goyernment obligations to the'amolint cif nine Millions more. It has, besides, by .ltrei,i-given in dulgence- 1,6- the delinquent, banks which hold the public money, to pay, jg_clistant_ instalmenta,r the amount which they owe. --fir-e---e-ifetilatiTiOlit-diudit---ii-----t-h-P---meaty time,- has deteriorated, , from'being the. best possible,- and _of .ermal 'value' -with specie /tt over theWorlditintil-we-have::a•inedium. roWhich has almost no-circulation - arall, with Arritich; for the.Mnit part; you cannot pay a turnpike toll,„af,the distance of; one-gate: M' - another, frail the - 'place-of . its . issue. The very mendicant in the streets of one loWn. --- will --- not - aecept* -- almsT -- theLpaper -- issued and circulated as nviiiefin the-toxin adjoining. :• -,. f . , . ' '-, ~::...on this-State of t ings we shall not-ex patiate,. haviog._ no cl sire here to exagge rate the evil, or to-in ame the .very natural disiatisfactiorreif the public with the .. .sii- . I tbura of it. :-.---- . • - -. -. - - 'Whilst, 'however . , the Executii" - P 'melt- - 'Stites . hare -- placed - the :ptibli - c --- -rotinef in jeopariiyi and spread 6.degraded - currency . o.ver a half-ruined land, time, wh\ich tells the' truth - of all -- hurnan speculations, has quietly, exposed the. fallacy of all the. grounds; pretended or supposed, on.w Well the late President of thM-St; and the ca!-J. lial',4 . y.' which lie Was-surratifide - d, - Under. took. togam.ppr I - Viirth - e — c - Orren - cy, - and-to USeVapclrlaise. the ,;public' money. The Bank OfOrilikUnited States, after refusing - tx. -- i -- benctVt .. lll - 0:1 - 16t - a,toororlpo w e r,--11 - ai. - i - i - 61 -- itratilied ; ,t he Governmentlik-hr6liking. - It 'hi s. pqrSll e CI - tll 0 even .tenor of its Way, performed, 'its t,V‘lirs to Government, and -stet its -,o,bligakions,z-wittrirs.-mueli-prine tuality, as iliou t ili Abe... Government itself had not broken faitir'wiith it: -- „ -- .More recently, il -- 1-11 ----- r --- t.'. ,-- recolletreil,-- the sameinstitutioirhusberri - again- vindic tively assailed - by - - the 'Government- press,, upon - allegation of its .unwillingnessto scale, On: ,equitable 'terms, witii,..1,110...13. 9a . Verotrient, fdr -- the" -- e - tif - o - unt. of sharesofitS capital stock belonging. to the U. States. An agreement was - finally actually, made, by which the Bank agreed to:pay, and the Treasury to receive,..in four_annual instal; inents, one hundred and fifteen dollars and fifty-eight cents, for. every hundred dollars of the nearly seven millions of the Bank's, stock, belonging to the Governnrietit.r.thus securing to the, government a clear profit of more than fifteen and a half per cent.- ii the amount of its stock inqhe Bank, in aitiorr to the amount of profits which it ha 'annually iri:the shape — orcliVi' - den s. y r received We come now to-the-point to which , wP propose to ask the reader's attention, -- - The_first of the instalments, thus agreed upon ,- bas_just_fallen-due.The_date.of_the_d contract between the Bank and the Go vernment, under =which- it -was payable,-let 1 ,it be borne - in - mind, was long before the suspension: of specie pigments, and the' TiOlikta -- th -- W - States - mightFif-it- , chOse f ' have answere e demands of the Gcivern -merit- for-performance- of-Ahia-cont ractiln the same manner as the deposite.. Banks did i :when asked for partnent'nf. the Pub lic.money. But did the Bank - ace upon this princi ciple? Far from it. Long belore.this in stalment became due—that is to Siiiy five months ago—the Bank, being calledupon by the .Navy Department, to help it out of a dilemma, by an advance of money on accotint_of - zthis - contract, - promptly%-agreed to do so, and did advabee-the money to the amount id half a million of dollars, and placed it where the Department had occa sion- for it: asking and receiving for this service only the same interest on the sum advanced as..tlie Bank itself. had :agreed to pay upon ita contract to the Govern _ went: ha& just come. o our knowledge that "theremainder of the amount of the first instalment . due_by _the ._Bank,_has been paid, within the week before and in . a marme honorable_ to- t he_Banko hatit deserves to be mentioned to its credit.— Thc -amount paid in,advance, as above, (in eluding interest,) for the use of the Navy was_fflsl_o,3.s3 90; _and the amount-paid in / State transfer - drafts and Treasury warrant, received by the Bank in the course ofits dealings, , wiis 1,1;145,- 150.16.. The balance of the instalment, amounting_to 0.V2_,459 71, was paid in SPECIE; Making a total of two million one hupdred and severity thousand nine hurw ldre‘ , Cand sixty-three , dollars and__:seventr _ _ I seven cents.- We confess our'gratification at being _ able to state these- facts, so institution, against which . all the tnalice of party, and - all-the power of the Govern ment have been directed for the last five y v ears--In the particulats of this transac tion- ve have a noble and eloquent reply-to the. aluinniiitor4f the Bank, 8c a further con rniation of 'the arguments those o have maintained. the' right against the wriiiikin all this Ciintroversy, • We say the right'against the Wrong, and we Say it ccitificleritly-ijor whatever doubt maOlive heretafore . ,fxisied as to.the right or wrong side . of thequestion of the utility and the value of Bank of the United States, itA - impossible to resist the. eviderice of suc cessive facts,s stated: Witlifroin - fifteen to twenty. tail= ... l)ons'of Money in tlie•TreaSfiry, it.dannet be'denied that the:government Was'obli ged, to invoke the . aid of the : proscribed to make a payment of only. half •a .million - of--'dollars:2-- Nor can it be ,d4nied that, after 1)e Government .hit's 'reciv nized by law the inability. of the vaunted 'DePosite ,Banks.ta•pay over a•sin,gledollar of the. maney,..in -any -funds . . whiz!) phrpose, - the Bank of the UPite.d States pays in spekie, at a.ratelfar . beyond it's:Par value, for the Government shareS of its stack, f‘ir which the Bank' originally "received fram the .Government • only a<tive per Cent:,stock.*: , and_cstimating such facts-as 'these, we, are enabled at once. to:pefetive and estimate at their true value the' gross' mist`•epreseptations;with,whieh the . public ear - So - long-ahtisedvand-theptli:. lic Mind •so far misled, i 9 'regard to that caltianiated. institution, the . :Tiank of the Aki~EXATION 01;YtrEl STO THE ITNITI?.. SrAr s. —"l'he t )llowanb fr . orii - ilte - speech of Mr...Larnar, Vice '. President - of-Texas, - at the - dinnei: given at Mobile_express . the feelings of • Texas on .the: subject _of its being annexed to the U. ' States - . - --r ile 7 saitl 7.- the - 7 - tvtiole - ii - e - ople - of - Teias . ere-for-tlie,amn e-x talon —.-There_waSlow, everi one diSsenting. voice which was speaking-then—Rather thn have his own I , sree l •noble, join. ed to this Union .with the turbulent and Icentliary fanatics, the infuriated• aboli he' would7O•ay. that-she might- by some _suilden—con_v.ulsiirti_of-nature; . by. .sorne gh ty-eart ua k c ast*Lotit_ u pon_t_he oacean a lone island. And' 'rather than be joined himself ih such a uninn . with . such fanatical _.enetnies of ,the liberty, 1 : 40 -- sthal Qlitcw-0 41 tv prefer to b'e chained: like: Prometheus to a rock to be -devoured by vultares,,or liki Niszep)m,. bound to a -.wilit.liorse, .to be :dashed down - precipices - Until:life should .extinct,. _Get_rid_of.tizeseranalics, g(in lie men, and Texas ~is yours with . all tny 'heart." PENN \s SIi - EVANIVrb which.ive:\siipy frinn the Hari:4mq grapiji-es - ,ltbits-the_amount_of tools cog, lected State from October 31;! 1830,::, - to'Oetober 7, _1837, thre6 .weekis legs:Mimi—ale:lr.. • t 6orl2t4int - hir , the. presiure llM:mottey - Market,: . and the ‘ , ,etterUt apatliy in the bUsitiess walks,- tlie_ Poitiltotts for the pri;se-rd.year exceeded of-llollti'rs: As I):Ne no re 4-• ben-to_comptain, hiving done infieitely . -bet ler i .n 1 c n—our__ neighbors of New York: mu way fair, _ .• $250;1.5 - 'B-87' I~'l+rtiv_e-power i 185,9'15 60 Canal,. • . 410;457794- Amount of canal & war, $846,512 19i CUnifISTS VAcT. -- - -TheTMUncy (pa.) Telegraph says Mr, Robert" Cook - of that 'borough, took sick, and thrilvil from his stomach a snake six inches long, perfect ly formed, and supposed to be the water species. Mr. Cook, about six-weeks pre viousArank from a spring in Abe woods, -since which time-hp..has eiperienced ular sensations and some . indisposition-- but he is not aware of having swallovred y thing but water at the spring. Ilk snake is preserved in spirits and may-be seen.- GEN INM. H. HARRISON: The anniversary of the battle or• the _thamea_Otioacoher)was celebrated with great spirit at Albany,New 'Stork. - -The toasts were full of. ent husiasm for the Hero' of the ;vent, and go to strengthen-the-indica tions that he is to be a candidate; who7er else may be, the - next for theext Presidency. We aresatisfied•that.Gen. Harrison doestiot de sire it, but the calls upon him are so strong and urgent that he cannot resist them., - Let those who sincerely wish to see a change in the administration of the government, and its purity restpred,• look to these things in time, and-not encourage divisions which will . be ,certain to defeat them. Gen. Harrison .Was Much -the-strongest -candidate in,the-op, position at the last election, and it is not to be presumed that his friends.will -consent to give him, up, in accommodation to those who might prefer a man of less commanding popu larity. It would be unreasonable- to expect ,it.--Staunton Spectator. The-sui)poserl Piracy.--5,9 far all seems to but one opinion, viz: that the piracy lias'Jaken place, and yet there are doubters, who - think •it impossible, Its - • ir audacity, lioWev=er, argnittitegainst it. In old tithes a pirate made a demen-, , , - Sfration -- in - th - e - D el - alvareliel ow this-city andfrightened -the whole town. ouncils tket and ordereikthaton future ,pccasionel of_alnytn„ the bells . shoultikbe king; and llinfthirWatehme - n — repair - to - their - posts! - Now, however ridiculoui, .weak, and un, arriied this may seem in - etir, ancestors, it is all that we could • do. The ReVenue -Cutter saiied from Wilmington on Wed; oesday, and thus gave the pirates a week's 'tart ,atnitist.; The fact is, we are 'entire ly unarmed; 'nothing - of - any - ,use'except brave hearts, was to be .procured from the navy - yard;-and if-the piratelchoosee,:he may dome Up. any night, capturethetnay- Orin__ bed, cut •out another;packetrship, waken they fireman of: a' steamboat,. order him to up -steam; and 'be off ,with his: prize 'before the - regiments. of - Chestnut Street. .‘ , l;iuld have ,tiine.to dress. .This palpable negligenc4of even . -- eommon , defensive preparations is now undeitood.' lt,:1411 be forgotten in'a • Boltvor says in, Naltraver,- i ;that•Friendshii). is thewino of. lifevand- Love-tlte•lalcoltol. I lie Pcnnqyltiania INI.I:II.iISTING TO T . Ph flailelnlida, Vitt 17 _-_ --- -- - --.WeryeSferdajr. ~.had...an..oppertitnity. examining a humberof most: 'dal-road cars, inien - iledfjr the neWline for traveling which is just about top; into operation 'between . the _ itnpOrtrnt points abtrve . mentioned, The, cars stye built upon 11..ita's, PatentSaTety Beatu.plan,are . furnisfiedon. the must .:Magnifieent . seafe, _and are every .way adapted - to insure -the_ comfort of the Eadh has. four. Wheels, each will. aCcomodrate sixty-ftir passttogers. They are warmed with sal [table 'stoves, and the interior has more the. appearance • a: drawing - rooin • than a . vehicle,-for travelling. A water-eleset is attached to each of theltirriyaWe'cars , I . 1. %VIP suet term) . passages lea ding and 'ele ,ganLvelticles.„lB_ ihus ty richt) eSs. : a4 d - mangißcence, -- 4.ruly-reroarktible.- - - - From our knowledge of.. the. elutraCtei of the gentleman engaged in this.•line,.We feel - satisfied that . tto:efforts witthespared i tio. expose regarded; in .order to • render it -safe, ethimaudimis and successful. The cars will leave thd corner of Broad -and Chestnut streets every: morning. at 8 o'clock. They run 'to Chambersburg, 1-50 mites by rail-road,•wherd Troy bath coaches_a,rc „Kt:tided Land -they pass .to. ' Wheeling, 200 miles, over the: Islatitinal — Ettiud: ---- Otthis - rokriVe'iiiied--not-titter-4--- syllable in theway.of description, .a 4 it is Macatlatriried, and knOwn - to be the best oftlto Itintl-in =tl3e-UiFited States. .Phis . sectionof the line - is, under the immediate superVisiod of the celebrated "Admiral Reesule;",whoie reputations--as -. old . stager is - too well known-in-this-eonithuni ty t ci - FarutFe - Viiiiiil in 61 t hands - . -- Another-brancli , of-the,-Line,will take -passengers froth .Cimminrsburg to Pittslntrgh, a tliSWnce of : 150 _miles, and liere ‘ agairt, every. attenfion_l4ll -tts- c.omfortatill--;despatch---the great ob coMpany have in vtew,'.--- jVe,.congratulate the public, -and•especi ailLthetravellineportiotrof it, upon . the establiSliiiient : of . . this . line:. ICctvill,..we soon_beCome sate_th_e_mos( importarit and succesful in the cunt-it:y.l The Emperor of Russia mid 111 r. Dtll-.• - /as.:-The.Emperoi'of RuSsia invited Mr., I)iillas, the Airterican Alinister, - 'to dine . 1 tritlibim .Orr the Sunday aftor his arrival; -at- th e-Pa I l a tie : of-Pet er-li off,- a n it'rea 11y...hat1...,___ - -made grand - preparations for Ws, reception; = hut when-Mr. Dallas. appeared - ,lie was. told - that lie cOuld 'not, under itny . Colisid--J _eration,lrearliiiiited 'in a citizen's dress,... and. having rio'eniforin, he was compellerhy Co go back t}! :'his ship . without dinner,. - . 311oviing‘singular . inantier- A large Bit 'quite veial - WRIF - tice - pertibaiity :of_this--- Ter s w-int'o till.:-.4:.ouin_w_liercsbe ~ I,7rts_sitting;. _ riVal **etiquette . ; and i'efusirig) to put in tfte:•arreenotin" or tht; .Ility, andal igliterlyoo-- - -il iti ,u ii i l'ortn i ..avewi no. :110 - nsel Eta . 'lre - li.1!`" :upon a pier:eta' linen near her: 'She arose ; - Demiocral 'll. the lirst water, and express-. for the 'benevolent porpose:-4 giving thelingrsoore.appteliension_that such a co?* bird-the 11:eedoin ottlie out-dinir air.agirin.--miglit •iiiipairThk :Popularity 'at-.foirie.--- • - bot could'scarcely detaclrit ft:MO/the chith.•• • The - lilloperor,loo,vever, gave him another ' She at r leogth succeeded, - when it turned for the following Suirday, when, it is ez- , '. 'upon. her, .mrd bit - her : hat:id most severely; 'o . ec t e il .. ,..fh a tk el i rpc ,oo ... J . . l. oof or..m. M r , . - firorn - whichtheladv.died soon-after,.exhlb- • D.:should remember- the . old adage, 'when, lting -- sy_mptomS not unlike diTii -- : of liytl ro-r - i in Rome; du lis4lie Roma ns _do..' :apropos! pliiitilic : -.Palletditem.--- -:_ -=_-, - , I des boiler ; it is rather too much the case kvitlrtrur citizens &eorrally - bn - forei&o-tnis,,,i._ sions, toe:thiliit a want of politenesS - a - rid' courtesy . , ieconforming to the customs of . . the country at which they are accredited, arid that toe, from Mere 'popularity hunt - - in&lioine. - While a foreig n minister in his ne&ociatitieS:, sheuld never lose sight -- of the honor and interests of his country, his deportment and . bearing shoirid ever be 'in. confo'rriiity with the• prictice,..of others of equal rank at the same Court, . • and in no instance be conspieuous fro N . 'departure from the. customs and tiages of . the country. Any .tlifirg - that impairs the . popularity of a minister abroad,. dirainlsh-, -. es his - power - to - render -his---own country-- - the services required Of him. —,X. Y. Star ' NEW ,IIAvEN, Singu Drat •=--A -Aged :lacl Hamden, iti thk comity, named Fitrtl, . eame-to herileaTh a few. (la s since ; in the • Sonic- are favored.—Wii. have now in our community a very re=spectable retired merchant Of a vessel, n0w,74 years of age, who_ Jias crossed, the Mantic 96 times, visited-the-West Indies -- SO -_times; never -cost thelAul'aiiire office one 'thillar; esca laid shipwreck 119 - oiloss'of - spar4,was ne ver 5o sick as tcrim deprived of taking the 'deck; up to this •date - hasescaped held 7 ache; his.teeth are as good as ever, so that he-can, as he terms it, eat a musty bisk mord," One would sulipOse, from apperranees, that he might reinani full of vigor for years to come. What is, rare, to this day he receives no credit. He pays. all cash; and the most remarkable of, lielniya fur his newspaper . always in advance; and is now what is i iclily uteri[ ed,-a man universally respected. As the. Spaniard: , says, may. he 'live a thousand years Sum_ _ ....*ere. A' Good. Resolution - .- One of the best th'ngs of. the kind [ have seen, in many a d y, is a preamble and resolution - oliered at a Whig meeting in 'WS town, S on Sat urday ,everiing, -by. One ofour. hard-fisted workies. It was received and - passed with acclamation: Whether . it be fe,gartlo for .the truth of its statements, its logicarde ductiona,-or its epigrammatic wit, it must beconfessed to stand at the head of the . _ Here" it is: "'WHEREAS, The Chief Magistrate of •this Union boasted of following in the footsteps of his 'fllizstrtous Predecessor,' and pledged himself to carryout . his mei-_ su res —and ,. whereas*, une7of - - - - - thelea - di ogi • rinciples, , of his' administration was.the ' prostration of thecee'dit,,systeini in de fending which he alleged, that 'all who track on_horroWfd capital ought to break;_'_ - and..-whereas,.:Martin Yan .7 -lioren. was elected, not-by any merit o r ability-Of his sol - elybylle - known recommen dation and popularity of: the' 'revered. aiefe therefore; be it ' • • "." ( ResOlved, That - inasmuch as Martin Van Buren is tradin;; on borrowed . capi tal,lit Jo fail.'--Massillon-Gaz. . BA LTIIII ORE AND S.USWE/lANNA RAIL ROAD..=-Welearn• from the• York Republjiarn -10„ , whose editor' , l 4 tely visited the Tunnel .on the .Rail_ Road, si ties from -thattown, that the workmen have ected a passage` thrOugh th6.l hill; anti that "light now shines from, end to, o end ' of ' the arched Tunnel, cut for a distance of 240 I 'feet, through the hard, unyielding , rock." The I exeavation -- ut'of -pcnirse--not„yet.cotnpleted,.lmt ."4,13y light" having been-let in, the farthbr, opera-. tins of the Tunnel will proceed with renewed rit. The work of laying the rails on sections of the road on each side of the Tiumely was also 'going oh; andevery—thing . therefore fnelicateS., .the good_ pregresi f ancl _early completion ,of this important .thorellichfare. In another. ,,,,. year,—w`e trust, 'the ti Monmental 'City nd thc; good ad Town of York, with its Wrightsville rail road, and its .C'odorus Navigation,.' will. be brokight within three hauesillifauce - oleach other.—.Bak Patriot. • /*alma for wore' Speeic.,— An' editor in Ver _meat. married a lady by_ the name of •gilver. TREASURY NOES.- ; . Congress have authorised. ( the.issue of `.. --- ---1 Ten Millions bf - ,T_reasury-fiotes .beOing• On interest of two per cent:. This- mea- , '-, - sure . wasneededlo support the fallenfor-,, , , ...,• '. and • - tunes of the government—a . go.vernment , , g, • --.--.-- , - tirat---12-montlis-ago-had-tit_isconvinapd an , immense surplus 'revenue.' The 'friendS• - br i'fr. Van - Buren say-- nothin c , 4 7ag,aitisC -'•:- this 'wholesale Credit , boSiness ofthe gov-••• ernment, although ".Gerieral7Jackson de- . ••• Oared that" those ..who done business on : borrowed . Capitol, ought f to . bteak,.. The - President has already authorized-the See-, .retory of,the:Preaidry tio:bor"rowf 800,00tY,' 'dollars on. these hilfs of credit.--for the leddmptinii of which thefaitli-of:thezni,; ertimeht . is:-pledgell... - : - . 7 •:-- - . -- --::' r - l'he only. difference between' the alto said treasury - noteti,. and the , worthy shin plasters which'.are - spread all over the country, .i 5• that. the . fortneroiSstied in . denotninations.of not.less„ : that $5O each,: while the latter'llre frorn one 'groat' tii; 7 tiveti* ant} npwartri• - In connection ' - witirli - isirnirstdo - phatcoritedsarrei lief is the:postponement:of . the , i - - 4th in . etalnient of the surplus revenue, whiclt,,• .. by, an act of the laSt.Congress. was 'owitoi,ee - ' 7 16, the states,. The ;ttliinStalment at : noun t- -- - to about ten minions of dollars; so that in stead' .of. being .paid to the States, i itis .withelirto - support . the:goveintiaent l . .• -. . Thits it will be seen, that insteaktif paying to,tlie peOple .' I 0 millions of . atio.•-• plus as , =-Was directed ...one ye r ago,. the . • .gov_eriimeut . is,_obligo:Jo ,4ors:pt . qf the _people TEN : .24 ILEA ()NS i' '• 1-V•hot a reverso • lit ilieTh .- 1 - rtitTleS - Oillie - fiebple- - -= a 0 (1 -- Wltat - a -- ---- lesson Oradinonition for, succeding .ad- mioistrationsl ...-" - liesitles - the., - • - weft•-- . - - groundeddoubts....., r-'-. which arise as-to-the cOnstitationality and .. expediency of bills o_Ccretlit; it-is an act . of gross inconsistency in the .administra tion-to resorr-toLtlieirrri, - nasmucli. , as - -it-lios•-•• -- beir 7 constantly: decla'reifliy •• Mr. , Van- - -- - B u - r en- -- a rnl: - his - fri end Sijira t -- aoLD - - -A.N--- SILVER _was, the only -currency which. • ought to be received and paid by the.gov ernment.---•; West= Cltesterliq'cord. , , - 7 - -- N . . „... New - One of °lir last steam boat arrivalsbrought— down-a-band- of - Shawneeand-De wareld-_ chaps, 'amounting to two :hundr _marriors.:' ,- . Their - destination isilieever<r ides of Flori- • qhr,--whither-they-are_goin to ags& .Upcie. _ Sam ,in tomahawking --their fed brethren. They may find fighting in swamps and bushes and tangled forests. ._a verv-differept business from fighting on the broad open prairies of 1 , th it own native country. It appears to us ve y (inestimable, whether they prove to be. su h efficient auxiliaries in the harder- war- fa e as was anticipated by the Government which employed-them. They have AlwayS ' been accustomed to a level, smooth 'Country, ... travel sed by immense prairies,- with scarce a tree or a shrub to diversify the landscape. • • To such-troops _the _thic_lt . woods, the .path -leSilefeSti,Tiiifti:i iiipetietrabiCh - ogafadd :pot._ rasses of our southern wildernes, will_present obstacles Of - a forniiilable tharatterinatot -; insuperable. They have:Also..bee 1 - 1 - I,ttin • - ed to fight chiefly ,on horseback, a mode of warfare which will suit the 'smooth, flat plains of Missouri,_ much ,better than the • _______ . swinaps-and- hamntocks_ and : everglades of • - the Wythlacoochce.. . . .. . :nitre appears to us something.immoral in the fact of employing these savages- in such ' a war.- They have no interest .whatevet in ii?Alie_contest.--nomsongs_l9 redress, or inj.u.‘ ries to aVenge.3 They are hitatiiifightlliefir -ired - hrethreVmhomtheyneverlsaw.or.hearct 'of before they enlisted; about a quarrel, the • merits would care naught about it if . they. did. Their indocementsto joinlit.the_tainpaign -" are: purely mercenary. Itis an unnatural war on their pliwforititsrays-then-against----;--- theit kindred andbreithers in blood, descent„• and complexion, against thoie to vditim.they should be united by the strongest ties of•syin _pathy and allinity. - .7Upciti I„vb.at_grounds the government can jistify:ii - rneasure of policy 'so much at variance with the dictates of, hu manity, and so "derogatory to their own dig nity and character for stern virtue and chit-. alrous magnanimity, w.e, are atlosi dis cover.—[Bulletin..;. WHEAT. IN Otitoi-,:lt is - ilatett in-the '- Hanover Gazette, that - John Myres.Esq. Of Canton, -Ohin,- raised this , year,,,,from one field; Coilitaining:six and a half acres or-ground, 250 bushels - cirgitod 'heaq Wheat—nearly fariy bushels to the"ac 'And George D'unbar-,_ .Esq., of the .sam9 . --. county,- obtained 42 34 bushels of AV-heat , from a lot .containing ninth-tenth's of • an acre. Pretty well for a season of • ing crops," , •' .•.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers