EMI = ME OLUJI.E ' L .—.7ro. 13. • tIAI.D• AND EXTOSITOT.,! will be issued at TWO .DOLLOS per annum; :Co he paid. half yearly in advance. . DPEIirISgMENTS not exceeding n srjunre for three insertions, ONE . DOLL aClt, • and •eve.ry subXecpient insertion, l'Weiltr_live long s , ones in iiroportiOn. .. Letters addressed ; t d the publiitierx on 'busi , Rea% -MUST By: POST PAllli otherwise they . Mill - hot he attended to'. • • . - • • ' A.CtENTS. • The -11A° wnig'-p'ettobil bait , tntird' nernia nna Exposit or to whom payment tor subscription and itdrertise . miinta - can be mnde: • • 13.1SirEccr, 'Esq. Shiremanstown, Cumb. Co. SCOTT Covr.r, Esq-Newcille, _ I do. • P.RoosTzeEsq. NewbUrg„.__. , ._do.__:. . W: HI HES, Esq. Shippensburg, do. JOLIN WONIUM Taint. Esq. • dn. . J. MATs - .lin, Esq.. Hogtiestown, . - do. R. Vir.sox,.Esq. Mechanicsburg, do. Wii.cr•nt RC ; Esq Hopewell, du. R. S•runcr,opt, Esq. Clitircbtown, dei. . Dr,,Asie Wityrsl,,New Cumberland, do. T-Hos. RticK,.Esq. - Bloomtield,:Pcrry county •A. BLA CIE - Egg, Landisburg, . do.' eilC ettriarp. If nL sweeteetflower..3enriclecl, From various gardettA cull'4l with care:" ,/ ~~'~llr(~'. , . . . Bark! what noise isNtivit I he:lr, That comes-6om yfindei: It is ciiid winter's storm It cloill.mv vitals chill:- - - ThokttOilling - windS that round us play; How sitstt they ore ,to nie... - No fektal - 1 have 'w ith .to stay—. An orplionlmorl But hatit,tict God in mercy saidi' - _A futhct will I-be tint( its n late. posterity:. Then froth this, courage I 'will take ; / I cannot, will not-cloulkt,:f. 7 ._ And unto illlll my vows I'll He will - oii ( cast niC-6i't Ins armour then' I will put on, ' "- It is to me .a shiclo-- It. w ill pl otect me. from the storm-- T o none buthirn VV: K. D. Slrippensburg, Pa. • ' - • 0 1 11 1. 1e,t1 - 71.‘w0 Fur the Heiald Zi Expositor. 46 Ku 15 13 g .” 4 11 mo sum kumani rill a me alienum puto:' Man byAlattire is a rational and intelli• gent being. ' -"The object of man's exist ence is to live agreeably to the ptirpose of bis , creation. Whatever arts a oat eat - ores ive - tivay — tursuine,--he-cannot- deteriorate l from the stamp of humanity. human character is exhibited in a varied. form and aspect. The principles of oar moral na ture, inculcate the pre-eminence Of virtue and subdue - the.ebuililions of - Passion. Our passicins,are_theAudeAlnaterials_of_nur_v toes which heaven, has given us to fashion, ._polish, - and refine into 'a divine workman-' ship. "Virtue's Imre charm the mind from passjorqures; And erring. thought; though &lien, Te4 . 4fes." . I his is not only •confirmed turlal ithpliss of virtue. but by, the . potent word of inspired instruction: lye.do not - believe incarnation of selfiihness,ncl'• essentially a vicious and-contemptible being. if-leaven - breathed the "h'reath of life : int . ) man and 's he - becani s , a transcript .of,diyinity.., The image of virtue is so -strongly--engravercupon-the human heart, that .eirery_deviation its principle - soiS in ,oppOsition to the * pre. - scribed lawsADF-moral nature. Truth,, candor and justice of . , the. soul, .and 'the villian Steeped in-vice, cannot help but lovesic . admire',thern; arc these invariable truths evinced. hi ;he iriodertivalia of society? '= -D o the charms 4fifirtne4hdribe detestation , th e. hUld . prominent plates iri:the affections of man r •- has leen Said. bY ‘• a w rit etc :that. good 63 so' intimately and invisibliblendeiy4i evil; that it requires,not only .a right feel, iri to love and erribrace it, when found; but;the,' eerdise,,of every faculty tn.sepa., rate thernetal from the ore in , which h'is' e:mberied„:„This,septiMent might accptri _ ith.the Anctrini_of. tile ancient eclectic. elikdkeskratultion otanee!i,'or_OiiiAiyii, - i* . iiticiriely dciubi. . , . .. . . , , ~ . _.--.. ..... -- , - . • , .. , . - . . . . -- . 1 . - . . . , . ,:.) ;.• '1- 1, . • , ._ ~ . 7 . . . . . .•' . I . . ' L 1fta....... , 11§111.11. ' :-. ',.. ' , .2 . '71, A. .• -f. .:. ;.; , ~ ~;•,,.; . ..,..i., ii, . . ... ~ . ti - . .., .. .. . . . _ ,w: , • , S. . . . ' ~ . • ' .. .. 1 _, „___,_,,, . , ' ~,,,__, , ._,,,....,,,,..._,,,,L „,.. „,.....,.....: :',...•' •- • - '.0.---- ""='' ...-' • ."...-..'..:.:. ..: ri - --' : -.--. "--.- '-'- -L--- .. - --j-..---- . . ----..- 7 '— '. - -z-- ' - ' --- - 7 - -.."'-'-':. -:- 7.. -. : . ''''' f.. - ' -- T• - ;, - - -- , - .7 7 . , ; - .:, - . - '77. - , • ' '" - 111•111111101M----.11111NE livip*,_,:iotiipticq_,-,Edarisilig.74 l o2ll . F., THE SCIE.71 I ',ICE,S; 4G11.1C _I7.I4 : tURE.,4iNUS-EallEel T, :The distinction tietwe'ewvirtue and vice now requires no very discriMinating eye to discover. To judge of others,_ is rather a'delicate point. But fastidiousneds ought always give way to duty: . What ever has a-tendency to retard the promo tion of public morals or the social virtues, demands the resisting energies of every Well affected citizen. ' ' 1:11e meed of praise. Is 111;P overy man for the , 'good he does: we approve th‘ good, but condemn the bad. ;Mari O f the frailties pf IMtinnitty admit,6l‘,l6Alial :ion, but-The preponderaringinflueriCel of vice does not. In the plain garb of nature the temple of 'virtue maintains a•suprema- Cy over the suggestions oferring thought. - 11 — Corrupfed, anit 'deluded - by the Sy'ren voice of plea Sure, we live obedient to / our. appetites, and -pas • • • MEI . . The aspect7of society in tome 'of.the • . . pristine ages; presented Lyman-character :itl.'o,:',Muc,h'more:favarable light, than the 1 - .Car Y characretstics of the pres - e - tirage.• implicity of manners, pority of morals,. and'eorrectness of principle, were then the simple dictates of • nature.. Altficiugh. the Merediari of _Civilization had not. thrown the mantle - of refinement upon the he flighted ages-0f .. 4106y and itnorantei -ihe—ingentiousness--of—the--'humanrheart ,was appreciated.... Artifice then gave place to sititPlicity,and'truth flowed unsophi9ti• ewer' from the open and generous impulse -of tpe_soui,: The glimmering•-twilight;o.f . _ , teligion,.altbotfgh scarcely perceptible, yet the feelings of benevolencramongst thO ancients•Nvere without selfishness. o'4 ittfoll e (Nita; t yfrie from ostentation and pompous-assurance. --- INte.do- not -wis hr -to .cl raw- i nqd ious-d unction in favor . of the past,-and make one wish, he had. lied in the age of chivalry; tint as man Is a Creature Or irnitation, , let him model his principles and muuld_his. -character_ from a sourceiwortliy.Of iniita tion, and not be 'a slave_ to the finesse_and glittering tinsel of European Trillion, and the corruptions of a litentious caurt. ,We hear much about the amelioration of the condition of mankind--his intel lectual and. moral improvement, and the, general stiread of Christian moralityt avenues are open to all the truths of reli gion and moral science --the general voice - also --- etTricurs in the acknowledgMent of their benefit and aptitude to our condition. .But that the principleS inculcated by these truths, are .practically 'exhibited in, our . public individual spheres: of .action, the present suit.; of rciety falsifies. , wI It: would - be supposed, in 'proportion to., le,p rpgressivej Inprovement_of_sa'Ciety_a_ nreecpondingesult_would_be±exi ntectlin the illustrations-of our principles and con duct: - The age in which we live. is cer tainly one of improVementi...z We, have improved essentially in theory annspecti lattee philosophy. System has'succeeded lystem.. it 'appears as though th . e . flood gatei of learning haie been unbarred, and the of the nineteenth Century has eclipsed all agesof.the wortd,. The char acter.and tendency' of this literary apirit; we will hereafter endeavor to. canvass:. But the- great object of our inquiry is to ascertain the improvement which has been wrought upon otlr social fabric. We are lidteonstillitedraohiled — extstences:_ - Thit ppssessing,every faculty . necessary.for the enjoyment - of the social relations. Society without . moral-and politidal virtue,.wkotlld beliket hr7warfinrelements.7--The-great link of human society consists in thebb servance of-the-moral duties, and-in qty countenancing -vice in every shape. put iti:our t gulden age,' the rule is reversed: We discountenance _virtue and encourage ,P . rinciple is now . derided--virtue trampled Upon, and the, whole Charatter moulded in an artificial form. The disin ,wbith form s o .st ro n g 'a in` supporting . •huinan society, are usurped by sordid selfishness, and almost' every sympathetic emotion-is repressed under the 'absorbing influence of the cor ruption d( the 'age.. - Theirs now ar;ppa+S to twogreatf beacons ; estiiblishecl • iwthe horizon-of human hopes, and the - general matchwo . risare lifld I)l . 4Stir ' e ‘ w " *‘":ei rodtils ; required,h4onttibute his giiiita Of 'l:All'tn the great scale a:Publie. benefit, .the _Dutchman, every *an is for 'himself._ All_eAll ; to duties, but'iti-eyareto-belin., eatiged only so far as not hurt'oiviolate t~ r ~ z • Prinled'and Published, freckly, lig Geo. al i t Plpiflips 4s ll Geo. W. - Veazey, in Carlisle, Cantherlang County,-,Pa. =a ohligationi — d - u — e - Fo - ritie r public condietkini. - ,and..inexorable justice, was. imprinted on This is acting by. / thCguiclatice arid control hii-majestic features. - -A glittering pby. ..- of common sense. . - . - . . ' lactery encircled his head upon which_ We find thelnduigence'nf Private good was written in letters of fire;AgTbeFaith in moclFrp, ommunities, overcomes every ful One.'.',. , Under one aim he bore two consider, ion of,-Fiublic benefit; or henevo- volumes, and in his hand held l a pen. lent feeling. /Those disinterested paisions, rinstantly Issievy,the recording angel— wh4have elicited the praise of the world, the secretary of the 'terrible tribunal of ar,‘;n 7 ow rejected,. unless 'necessary to heaven; 'With:-a- trembling- ypich_con now only. vulsed my..frame, I -liear"rhis unearthly leasUre Or inte'rpo. - Prioro.anip exlits in the pocket, and when that is accents.s tiMortal," he ,said, 41 " thou 'west empty, 'friendship, loses its - charm. 0 lcinging . to recall-the events of ihepist friendship!-'delusive name!, the . gilded year,---thou Art .permitted to gale upon ~,.._. strains of poetic exhuberance aml.the livid - the record of . the -bor.& .sif God... Pekose "eloquence - of - the — rostrum; have 6ified . and-be-wise."- , --. _,_ _ .'.: _'' . thee as a heaven-born gift. But the knVI Of thy,departhre hai been tolled long ago The -whole - . superstructure - of - Society ap pears to be reared uporlain prtificial basis, and all the finer feelings of: the soul ren• dered subservient to the , . ticirdid passions. . _ Prejudice has assurnedihe'gOvernment of reason, friendshipis the mantle or perfidy, and religion . a cloak - for - villainy and hy .ocri ,sy-7-411-fact-m-im-appearsltr-have-los of his existence. A, mechanical system rules-our-actiomtrthoughti mid speectr.--- -We-see - some - stare_their eyes with kfiow . - ing wisdom,' _endeavoring to :evince the capability of their heads, when their ing forward as well as backwards and anti- cipating that fearful tribunal at- -which no occurrence-shall be forgotten; whilst my imagination penetrated into the. distant destinies 'which shall bedependant .on its , • • clectsiOns. At, my u a hour I relined to rest, but the of-meditathirli Thad pursued wis so important and appropriate,--that-im agination continuedl it after ' sense ”had slumbered. "In thoughts from thevisinris of the night, when deersleep falleth upon •Man,•"'fitias:mentally concerned in the the following scene of interest. _ • I. imagined'inysalf 'stilt. adding link after link; toi,,:the chain 'of teneciio _progress-of--Which,, -the time-for t repose had interrupted; and Oit thus engaged; -twas--aware-there temained--4-but a few moments to complete the day.' I ~, i reard, The . cloCk as it"tolled'the - ktiell - orabOtbere tyear;.as it rung-slowly the appointed num ber, each notewait - followed by a sting of conscience bitterly reproaching Me for my neglect of precious time : —Tbe last .strove was ringingin': my4trsA-painful, as the groan annatiiiting th epariure . or a valuable friend—when, notwithstanding the meditative posture in which I Was ling, I perceived that the dininess'of the apartMent suddenly became , brighter; and on n lifting my•ey,gl3 , ,,to discover the cause, waaterriteck at discovering,that another` being Was 4with:rne.'m .my •I , saioone before•me whose form indeed Wag' h u mini; ibitt:thetokht glance: of 'lda eye, l and' hcame 4 d forth rtom, every Tait 'ti his beau ifullyiptapo,FtlPPY.o, torM, convinced me : at-a',glance,th - at it was no morial being_ that` 1 fiari.w. , he, , 'elevation of 'hitt btoWT ghi'e of- the highest order to hia' •,' '" WistaCiii" countenance; u n - a ser‘a-, - • the sense of his nature and limited periot We scallion walk : with all the liatt' teur and dignity of nabohs, and beat tine earth as if crept-ion-v -too-infer-jot-to su"stain_tlictn, mouths catinot giveutteranCe — to an °rig). nal sentiment: and even the-knouth cannot be openeq - wittiot a punctilious pucker, or- affected - rnincing..- 01 what,a glorious era is Allis! an age of conaistencyl_ an 100 - t'tor-To (ioct an IEIE3 , Subsequently we - will examine the likes and inMavations-Whielt - infesccomtnunity,- . together , with' a full stricture upon the prevailing ..ehratterNi;rl.s.44l.lhase—sooa time 'denominated-angels ) but -nio '''' 'll - m 7 perly the , butterflies ofi, , ,4)ciety. _ _ , • MESHACI - 1, GALBLA,STER— r cnd-i'xpositor. si singol. On the evening of one thirty-first of December, I had been . cherishin g the' lin. miliating - rind solem n reflections *hie are peculiarly suitable to the•close of the year, and 'endeavoring to bring my mind' to that:view of the i past, best calculated to influerte - the : future. I had attempted to re the • prominent incidents of the twelve_months which' had elapsed; and in• this endeavor, I led. frequently to re. gret, liow little my . rnemory could retain even of . that which was most important to be remembered: • • I could not avoid, at such-a period, look. • al o x ,; siet ;4r u , 't:s a s. As he sPbke thu'a,.he'opened before me one_ of theLV 91umes which he had brought. fearfuElailoprelienApni . I -. tead'in it - MY OWN NAnar j ,and.recogoiseti the. histo , . t y of my own life during 'the past, year; With all ifs mitiutest pai.tidulars. .11 - timing - words were those which that volume con tained,. all the actions and circumstances of were registered in that dreadful bookT.:each-tinder-itt-respe.ciile—heach--4 was first struck with .the'tirle , of "Mer. * cies received.!t. reinemb - ratice 7 iok retained - more were recalled; after having been forgotten--butltlie far greater inum .berJad flever___been T noticed what - a derail of Jfreservatlont'and eraneei, ancl . avititions,s.ond warnings, and privileges, und,beitotvmenist. I" ember-tliat "Sabbaths" stood oum 'very . prominent characters,' as if they . had - been . among the greatest ben - e-; fits. „"In;OliseriVing the_jr_cOpitulation, cupid not but be .sAriick Lance-it was, tat mapY., , divensations, which I hid considered . , calamities, were enumerated here as - G sings; ,Many--a $8 iii) Whi - cli had riven tho heart—many ti :) w . bitterness_seerned to designate it as a poison, was there verifying the language of The poet:. "t'en-crosses from - Ilia sovereign - hand;ve Wets ipgs•in disguize." • _ Another catalogue _was there-4i was ....__________ the enumeration :of "Transgressions."!' My 'heart . trembles whet; I remember them: What an immense varie / t of :classes: Inditerencethoughtlessness- r ' f rMality—ingratitude—unbelie!!sins A, ainst the world—against the , church-- , against the Father -= against , the Saviour• - against - the — Sanctifier—itdad - attire head of their crowded . hattaliOns, as if for the Rurpose of driving me to.despair. ,. . Not One sin was forgotten there—neg lected Sabbaths—abused ordinances—mis imp' oved timeencouragecl temptations :—there they stood, with' no excuse, no extenuation: . There was one very long - class — l — remerriber -7 well: -- "ldle—wordset: and - rilre — picssage ili - h - Fd - litelightning acoss my mind--" For every idle word thaiiiian ,. speak, they. shall give an Account in the dui of judgment." ..._My_supernaturill visitant_here addressed, ine—"Dest thou observe how small a pre. 7.portion7 - thisi is-of.- . cnin Mission -belt. se__o fLo m issicm.M __A s __h e pointed toinatanceslntlit,Oge.diker r. the. lone:Wing: ",f was: hungry and thou gavest. in& no .meat"--"I was thirsty` and' thou gayest me no was sick and' thou didst not visit Me." I was con science st ricken. •. •... . In another part,of the jeCorcij .dread „ 111iltitle_,__-_±' Duties : ,-Performed)A- 7 -:-Alast i •.hoW small was their number! Humble ~ as ' 7 U -had been aocistomed- to-think-the estimate of . My goCeworks, I - was gratitli Ldisapp_ointedAp_ [kernel ye that _ .Ma ny._. per. iorrnances Ott'- which. 1 , had looked 'with. pride; were ontlitte,d,•: 46 becatise," - my visit=- or informed mci"thcmotive was inipure:7 l It' Was, howe'ver, - .with feelin . gsof_ the micist -sec:air4 gratification, ireati beneath-this . record, small as it was, the .following-pas. sage: . "Whosoeier...shall give , a,cup ,of cold water only in the name of a disciple; he'shall in ,no wi s e" los'e:his • reward,"4- Whilst 1 gazed .•on •Marir : other 'similar iiMilar . , records,'such was ,the . 'McnSe , feeling : / which seemed tt to be w,..a1,t, ned withine I c thatiny. braia•grew..- dizz,ad,"• and 11ny 'ey.e became-dim:. :;:Oia s aw4ened-from this' state ;by' the touch ,of lily- supernatural' irtsikictor; . i , hc:i.pointoil ni'to' ihe . iiOltiln` in; svflif.h ., I: had "keOcr . oik ovn,terrible: iis.,l riiry, now sloselb' 4illd 4Fing ,a 364 . 11 * °P'j Which,.., Wit h.a : sickening fut,tv I -t.va..ttliq. , insti i 1 tion:-:: 4 ,6llesefvetl:Miit , thu.: day ; of ; Udell en t - '-iiMit.4 s aid6e -an ki.l;_ ~ j. ... -',il 1 '~~AI 'COII east ~qen t :- -. M Some, were there,' thir , Tllbu' f =BEE 'ed to man before. What thinkest thou of the record! `Dom. thou novjustly tremble? : :How many. a 'line is 'here,. which, "dying, thOtiCotildsvivislito blot." see thee already ihtiddering, at the thought of , the disclosure of this volume, tit'the day of judgmeht, when:an assem bled world 4hall listen tolts:contents..:- But 11 4 auch__he the record of one year, , what must be the'guilt of 411)17phole life? _ 9.eek, - then, an interest in the . blood of Christ, justified by which, thou shalt in deed_.-hear, but not to • condemnation. Pray, that when Other bpoks are openCd, thy name may be found in , the book of life And see,, the volume prepared for the iS , %!ry_of another 'year; yet its p a ge is uns Time ii-beicire—theeek , to improve it—privileges -are before thee ,tnay._they--___proVe the gate of heaven! - Judgment is - before: thee==prepare to meet thy-Giid"--110-turned tO depart, - and-as. 1 seemed - to hear the rustling - which-jtii pounced:- his- flight,-I -awoe,- --Was it all Whateyer passes'as a cloud between •::The mental eye of filth and thinks . uoseen,- --LCausink-thabrightei'workl-to - disappeari - ‘, Or seem less lovely, or its hope less dfear;_ This is our world; our idol, though it bear . Affection's impress; or devotion's air'" Fromt hc 7 Fiiiits:ylvartielnquirer; . - • illobberies - . By slips from our attentive friends of we have the particulars of Some daring robberies_ of the i .mail, while -on its passage . between New Orleans, - Nashville and Cincinnati/and of th,edis-,, covery and arrest of the.partie's concern , . 'ed—the primhry..agpdts being - the-mail -rife rs t e Gincinnati Post Says . :: “The / EXpress Mail haS been robbed at a .place between Louisville -a it d-Na ej;Lbyt. h ecairieTsi- - tit - Drttf ird, toTtlie amount of nearly seventy fA'otaalui - dollars a n.ti shout three thousgaddollarsig ; Bank, notes: Two'oftthe riders (b4s) were yesterday taken/ up and comrnitted; on one of - found', a hundred. - dollars of tet money. Also,. was yesterday taken. / up acid committed, a - man,. resident of. -this-city-withwhom the : robberr3 depos ited the Most•of their ready money. 7— The terrier's of 'justice. are on the track; ,and in hot pursuit of a fourth,.. whom there is little di-hi - UN:Mt they will over take." The following • more detailed account is from the Cincinnati Gaiette: .ROBBERY OF THE EXPRESS About the first of this- , month/it was ascertained that frequent losses" had oc.; cured with letters sent by the .'Ex press Mail," from-New-Grleans-and- NashVille.• , --Gen. Armstrong, postmas ter at Nashville, Tenp.,:and S. M. Canipbell; poStmaster it Louis and'Judge- Burke, Esq. ter here, and George Plitt, Esq. pOst office a _cnt wer - e - ih - c - orres ondence--to:. ferret out the 'cause. Some weeks -since, , p,.. boy - by the name of.Henryl..Crosgrove, who was carrying the ; "Express Mail,", near the "Three Forks," ICy. on - the route be _tween-.LOuisv illei-Ky., :and 7N - a - sh -, i1116, - T'enn., sent to his mother in this'city a check, drawn - in . New arleatis - , .on a Ba . nk in New York for „51.506—with a j .request that She . Woul d -sen d- -it orr for collectioni . that it. had been . given to bier) by .a mae,.. who told; .hire if he._.would collect,--the airtount of the. cheek • he should hav, ssoo.eut cif . the , proCeeds.. His mother sent it , on-avnd her friend at New .York,., wrote back to.her that:it could not be liaid''without. thesatit.hori , ty oof Air:lairfeilliiikif;77l.. -- , - tii - whose; ordeirtcwas.made 'payable. • • - : , . This letter Was received here on the 14th inst. Itire - Crosgrove - - called • on - Mr.' HickS, 'and then found, it vtia . ,.ii check .that had been.senf to hiM.,frorri . - New - Orleansi---bot--:.yliieb----the- 1 11ad-:ilot' received:. The day before,:the.l2th, • young:Cioagro.ve ;60407,.b0me.:,And ;oni the .10th, immediatelf,,after the, faelsi, `above - statedi - ,aVout l thei check._,Ware : known, : kr -was . :arrested - 4y - - - me. - Et; . 1 ) :: Langcicirt - ' - ar'assistantlrostmasteri , and , committed 'by . Col,;''Sam`l.''''W...DaV,is,. Mayor . 6f the city, to jail foetriaL'• 7 ' ' He' would .make - no confession the' time o rres , . b utslated that.anothet boy !ii.ifiej nathe'Of George W.,:;Vlarsh o(4s-city ; 'Whet . hattbeen riding . , Ex-. press at the same place,, 1a45059 ; .d0m.c: .up wit h, riltt 77 4,hat- Marsh ;was .o .have half PC . th .(O 4P ( ?.. j`r' -• '. --,' '. l'. I The,nexti . mernipg, -11 - 1 - 4:.Ma 1 4 - 1 ",:w i! - 8 ', arrested. by Mr , fa'qobq . Deputy Mari4hal and ,also , coMMtlled,. by the. Arlayor,:,'r ,I dl s • :Marsh made,a ' erent. slat emen t: froth': Itiat thaqt by . .Cr " grovti;k ,, l' t tip:;:•;Stay,or- I f ; ailltl:''lli Thil .:giii)., it.pin . _.% 7 4 , h il'iO. , :t lic..i ai I an'd. hatl"4 .fit Ili 11 er i-ni'6ti4oii.p!''Willti! ' C i•eS`.i. a I'. - whi ' 'ill 2 - iVaile : di , Ve'ssk . Cll . '' , t ., ", ~ '.: ... 1 i NI ; I tilr !" 11, ,seIT‘iiiiii- Mat ) 1 1IlitV",robt: - .4-1-I'?et , 1 - P4ifeAS - - 14AL4ititt l ' ' - ', : e:144144: - 141'A - ii, l , , - ~ • —oj- --44„.44,,, .4, 1 amount,..had.bseett i y±4 . n.s i frotp I be, rfp),l,l 1 .;;; the - and h l e t ! ' i p n P t h 9 ,: i t se vt' s,a i ln l, n l - clime, the detail. Marsh's trunk waslnarne diately examineeby M. Langdon and Ira A: Butterfield, DeputY Marshal, and cheeks post.notes ' and drafts-fou aTounting to upvtiards of. $70,000; - Which are in the hands of: the , Mayor. - Shortly after, Mr, John:W., ReileY. Noeks and W. Moody, city Constables, succeeded in. finding, about' sl9oo_in bank niates which had been held. by 'Marsh. - Peter Vanaden, who , had receivern part of the money from'Crosgroye / and Marsh; has, , also been committed t He had $7OO, in, notes,- which is- Bemired. '_Another person is said:tckbe e6rreerned in receiving:- money lrom - the- boy The persons above named arid "John -McLeau:and_jesse Con Stables , have aided in these/disclosures, and used every vigilana to ferret out the persons concerned/ %The riedessity / o / f - a - dherrng - to - the - law, - : in - prohibitin,g i -ba nk-notes s -- from _ being Bent in the- 'fr'Expess—Mail r '' l tnuat-lie_ apparent to/every person; it ought riot to be- violated -without penalty. The -cks - irtd - notis -- so far as—found-a-re-in safe lte ( eping. • • +4 • • A LONG YARN, 'uNrew:i_gra.:Eb. n T i nesday morning last,-soon after three -masons had gained the top of a 'chimney, (upwards of sixty yards, high,) now , being-finished-it-the-ne ill; .some_misfartune_:_the rope connected_ with. the blocks, by which the materhils were raised to: the workmen; breke; and= as--it was . help of the same tope that the workmen .could be enabled to 'descend from their.perilouS • . -eminence; it be conceived' that theiriituatien was by 416 ineana - an 'en= ou s. eans _tv.ere: tie& to get a line within their .reach, by .the help of a knife•••and hy! . • other 4 t len gtit-three-Okke.,lo . olfita - - , had-arri trea t anckhe_ . -itireepOor_!fellow_s_-; were still roosting aftheir=atvful .eleva tion, When a distressed woman, wife of one of the unfortunates, - - had thejoyful Telicity-to-remein her-that -her--husband had on-a neW pair of -knit---stoeltings "Well," the reader' will probably say, "and what was the advantage to be expected - from the stockings being knit rather than woven?" Oh! a Woman's wit united with a woman's love has of- ten overcome much greater difficulties than that of communicating with the ob ject Of their - affection seventy : ' yards apart, whether - the seperation - might he by height or width; and so. it was that . the knit stocking was to lae made - the happy• medium. - "Hie she ,cried out, "and cut the toe of-your. - stocking . ; continue the ra' veling you get a length sufficient to reach' the .1 -- tri.h;•then attach - a small stonefcTit - to• sink it here." The man otteyed the oracle,"as many (perhaps too' many) be fore him hate done, and in a short time iheltad.a leng_thef worsted long.enough to reach theground, which e•letdown. - _ell„_:thnext:L_b — tr4inT , qtr - w'tq - to - tie - ,4 - worsted to a thin cord; which the man dreiv up, and then the ori , ;itial rope for the bleek . •havingbeen 'fastened to the cord, it was also drawn. up, : ancl• by the _me n_accadjusted„as-to-enabletheM-Wi safety to descend on terra (Irina:, - We are sure that great. credit wait due to the IN woman for the wayin which she im proved-aLlucky-thOught4-an& thwe.-per sons who my perchance he - subjected to a•similar ,disaster to 'the one •which befel these three-luen,-shoubl-take..-.eare above all_ things never: to forget the. ue of knit- stockings in such: an. enter- - gency,7•77Preston.-.(EnglandyPaltiol. learn thatilaiLTtiesdaoakt,' (says the Darien Telegiqiph` of the 12th nstarit,) the Darien stage-met'With.' . a-deplerable accident ar - Kling',s Bridge, abou't, 'eight miles from. thi9 - eiff,76 - r - i' road. • The carriage was One' gentiemam from 'PaWyelier,.g.„l:,..was threWn. otit!.apd - iconsiaerably--(though by_. no means. dangerously).wounded,..;,; The allyer'.passengqrs,.A:.whi.,,e_hlysre_ - Were . t hreev-d tujory.. The.eause::'of..thia,..aecideAt,j#st;ptireiy .awing to the wrelehastatel. , o,f d'eeay vhieh.the'Bridge ha>klong been' Oertnit- . ted to lie and the driver has, often; sta;. ted . that . he . expeeted One'.4ay'oi.other ari - ei;,ent- Of .the `'kind,:'" of iNriii.#46„.4,"B'ef.o . the . pat ! ' tonal jiis torv,of ttiis;l,caitjifµl bints'was'known, trayelleisfphtMlMr, wonderful B,torres , „ in rAilarc!9o, t0i 11 149 1 . I,t xas .alleged;fll4:l . Were : ever:on, .the !hem with,: feet, .an(F thatlllPY 4,4ifilgA: entirely' on: , : air: : I)6W-they. could r their powttitiderA 1' 81 " f..1`11 i r;:u on` 6 I': il -,,0t! g ,are/led veil,' ' • 1.,....! , !1441 : , '..c_ :I; =NI .74 11 E11 ;S.E.ItiTES 7 .91I'l-41,7Vi1. ...Intere,stinOwlid 1007 rtani:: r' • • . A .highiy, intere‘tinidebathlank.p . faie i the Senate or tie 7tjfi.RWS,9oo ?ili.k. -,ii londay,.nri tvinntion to.-I;ny*the' : 4ble , t i a ,petition - pktying-foi. ihelabolition . :)ir ' --' slaveryin-,the Distrie,t - aCtiliiinbia.' , : , : , ''i!' Ma. . CLAN', of .K.y.,'; b': 'ed iltat - ,itio' motidyhe 'Withdrawn; '' e••niotion-:.wik- , -- -wit! irawn. ' Mr: C .y-ttink!the flooi arid: - . sa he , Was aux' u4' icy - learn froni: thi.P.. .S.inttors' , representing- the -- free-Siateo--'- , i i /What;were the causes -, ,and• what . .the - ez."'. - - ' ' tint 'of the -Anti-Slatieryleellngi in . . the -- T.,,, North? ' Was it upon - , the increase or ttp, . „: on the decrease? , ;Was; not the:increase. - caused:-by. the.,suppositinn : -on- the part of Ihe.petitioners, : t hat ,the... Fight, of peti- : - --- tiOn had been .invaded,hy'a.refusal . on•the part of Cimgress to-,receive and refer.pe-, . fitions?.. Would not the petitions.. dq- ,- , crease if they Were referred to a commit- - -. ! . ‘ee - ; -- a - itit - a --- c - eport, a calinolispaastona ',t ranquil, reasoning - report, be prese nted .? - '. lot the consideration OP - the Ainerican , ' People? . Stich was the . pu . ?port of:„l t tie : r __ - qt - Tesitons pCesenteitlif . - Mr. CliK7. -- ; Messrs.-W-all, of.Ne . iv-Jersey,-Fl&qts&-i,- , - -aud.-.Swift,---Of--:Verniontiles, of.CO'h.e. ,- 1 ne,ctieut, and other.N.OrtheenSenatom alllN. responded .affirmativelY to, the 'questions.. o of Al r. CI. 9 y.... - .- - A ,Yi thout .ext.ei-5q.01.1..01reY7`4 :-- said that they . beliet.a. referrente.. of the petitiOns.,svoit,..agitatinn,-,- check discusSion, heal the public :. and in a measure end,the getting up.,and reception Torpetitions:. .-• ' • ..-. ~ . ..NO. , -The discussion branched.out—rth- : 'ern -and Southein feeling _both bedarne.,_ -enlisted, - and the discifiSion finally seem." ; . cct to rest s_v_i th_Mr.__C lay_and_M r...•_,cat.,.._ houti.,_ The South .Carblina: and Iten., tuck) , Senators both addressed the Sen- t • Ate.ihree or fox timesi: and with much - -• w.armtli of feeling... Mr. Calhoun:pet.- ststed .in his deterinination againit the.- -- - recepii.in of petitions--=against Offerer . , -: ence..all reper,ti\ancl all discussion.," - ',. ; -- M - N - Clay - as - warpnly - pershted - itravor-if: of a reception - , reference, ' consideration,, and-a report from the Committee.ag inat the prayer of the - petltiOners'. The eit-' .• * out . -aro t to quW -tion-0f.1.1-nlot ant htlisuitin hntt g --- _,400n-=' t he cespli.:.:Mr.'Clay answered - that.l,le. believed no such Thing. Ile:felt' cnnyin - - .. ted,:he Said,ithat the - people *Old' iisti;F en te'reason; . to'arguinent:and' to till,4lS-; ffiiii - On - ate_._ ap peal, i Lmost-willinglyi - and -- vith universal respect.- Dia - Uninti he did.. net fear, and- he wished theSenaicoirfroin.. ' South Carolina would, iptead.Of.:OpeOs- ' ing , thereception of petitions; bring, itt a,, Joint Resolution' that everY - 'membe'r: Of '• Congress - should' be called' to' Order; by; the' presiding Officer when he even snide' allusion to: disunion.' -'For liiinselthe. , ' vould jOin.heart and hand in thedupport, of such measure. .. . . ,• • 'chits the discussion continued , , until . , 4 o'clock when the petition w as laid-uP• on' the table by ayes and.nois:- • - 4Yes 25, Previous to the discussion on this sub ject, Mr. Preston - gave notice that he should, at an early day, introduce mea sures-for the annexation ofTeXaitothe Union. • THE PEOPLE ARE COMING. The Collowink is taken from.i/Ifissou-- riuno leading paper ent -I-Of-the-- Union to the other, the' people are - clarini for HARRISON. 'Vermont' has said she warits'no . other; Pennsyl.: - vania, New. Jersey and Maryland,__alL___ - whig -- state - S - a - nd: decidedly prefer . Tim to any other , candidate.' Erelong, the balioy Igyeze„ti_o_Lthe._.__ehitfalrikus-- south will Waft to every part , A).l,4lo, Urrion - the - expres - sion — ciriti — Slippprt.iif rio man who numbers the .people, the, rank and 'file, of all Parties, among , ,his supporters; .. , FLAG• OF THE PEOPLE:m, ' , f o r .i i .. "r,i" ....t.{ ... ~,I 'a::::rA sii.gle tprtrk t, e resjoien.. % Cs, and the offiCo' eilkiiirti . itre4 ger ; the _wlieleeoieie_attd-tiOt,for;-a_Pii:Oy.- - ---i • gior.A - sound,-um ' orm an -,,---conve ....- nient National Currency. adopted. Jo the wants of the whnltt country, instead of the Shin, Plaitertt brought,about..byt present rulers. Economy; Retrenchment and Reform he_Atiministration-offpubliaaff:aits.— ICrTi red of Experiments ‘amf4Ext: perimenteret,republidan grafittitie,"" l 4lll reward unobtrusive Merit, 4 1)$%killevit ting ilte , subilterit of, NVOshingtOCiair the of Jefferson and resutnlitg' •- the iafi'and beat'eti;Fagh 4r„otii rstiftefi. On; Fit ES /DEZI 7 t 11 .7 14 r . 4 , 24II'VEAFRY , 444fSOAT At - or. 4u11;. the iiii,r4Prd, iat-daef;itY iniurettila - t dier,whoYaS tcNgh_t. mare, i battles t1 1 ,,a9t ! any other American'tironera,l,`an4nap..-; cr q victory! The upright\Fitizen and who has fi qed almost eY973 % e r flei '614 , public station, , both 'andA wiih xcal prebit3' , :thit him p 001 .4 614 with sit) g1:010rs' timic rpb Se % littdeci4AFe • j' l i it fiti, l 4 VI. 11%64 a i t 4 ' l'll ' L a ; 41.:l ›;;;',01.5 to " ii tb r 41 4 1P .' i • 'tt r t i/ • -: • f,t;:•_ ,, ,,.t ~;), s )( c u k bt ve ; ; l ow A „ ` h et 2% q. 02 r 1:2) ?3..,; tav gif MEE =I : ,112 ',' ,", + s e ; ME KrAi MRS
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