=ME
I..;oo6:4.l4tr_XOXV*llllo AT AccmtNtt.---.*,,1„
serve by . a Ai* 60,44: the National Gaette,- that,
41,14i4.01*.1.00; of three innuiro and
,flfttlivea,W,ete lestioyed by steamboat aecidents-Hin
,f . lBo7 t ;ti*"eir 'Seven hundred - were but off in the same
' Ar4- 7 1,ittatfor the yearAtkiii; we may already count.
IRCZtrly. or quite a thousand person's and a
ttt.witness at the c'.nd'Of the year, if
• .thb - ,evil tui,not arreated,, a Eroportioitableincreas,e to
• • this hideorii,`Mittstartling ratio, • • .
Eat i RAT DI•A stated lithelledge.L
ilill 191.11
in 6i:5:4d-have felt *tte are now;at. Rose
Landing; I.'ennOsee rl);(37;:cinftheir.ivay to their new
Itortlea4.:.;A/o1 OoOt - :;cven . ll.un.ilo-4'44cire &nano/es
Rock;'.Arliantini,yfrbni.Florida,
in the begin n ing of June, and proceeded up . the river'
- inTtivti Omankers, ivith two keel bones in tow. •
8111.114 tr. 13 USINES99F CLEVELAND.—Tha Cleveland
ei-ald of a. lat date 'says; Iliadic btikiiless on the lake
alld (.6 6110 'Am; tic • - er - ntorelively than the present
There arrived at that place in (Hid dtiy, or in twenty
fourhOurs, sixty-eight canal boats heavily laden with
• prOduceUnd the rich products of the interior; the va- -
lue of which estimated - at $lOO,OOO. There arrived
at that port !luring the month of May, produce - tdrthe .
- •
amount -of One _roillion - lef tind large (pan,
titics of produce are constantly arriving, givingactive
, emploppedit to tiieTorwardingiperclumts, and , to eve . -
ry,species ofcraft that float's ihatke or canal;
tweatyleal:sagii,Cieveland was scarcely in.existenCe:
Now it iiiilargo, populous, and
s fiourishing place,
11111 of life; enterprize,and busines s.- . •
.AND IMPORTANT FROM -11,1EX16:-TIICA4e4
, ,Oilemks Adr ; ertiscr says, that theU. S. frigate 'Coil
.. tit:Ciliation lately arrived thet'e,from . Xampico,• which
place she left on'• the 9th ult. having on board a-large
. sum of money in spe'Cle. • the French fleet was about
,to concentrate at -Vera Clam; with, the intention of
bombarding-the bay, antlattacking the castle of St.
Juan de Ullda, inasmuch -as the Mexicans would not
-- come to any. terins - It was also rumored at - TitmPico,
that Gen, Saida inna I'M been plated in command of
dhc wx . ic4o, trobpst .I.thd,wai. Malting Prelim:10;11a to
tbe
bloaaile was edritiMii by. one brig, amt . tat'Alatanto-
Tas by- another; ,Inti l ifliere were Iwo Freiielt frigates
nod soveratin:igs - itt L . Vera - Ciaiir United - Statp ,
eiitz; anti the-Ontario at Tainpiecr.- - = --- .
• DE . sxnue'rivr. Finr..- 2 We learn front the Philad+.
Thin Inquirer, that the large Cotton AlanurCtory.oc-
Mipied AVilliani Almond'aint:ssils,:aad
owned byAlannal .about a 'inner
wasdestroyeil by Are ad .
Lan:enrlv ; hour'on. Friday morning last The rooks
:mid papers relating to die - e - atiltlishinani, some oc'tlM
pnwe'r.loOrns'and detached iiiirts of iAlier machinery,
virt'of the -- stoekovcrd-itrvecl I~ytlic great
exertions of the firemen. The fire is.stipposed to ha've
originated iiii.fielOtiterrooni, and theloss is estimat
ed tit upwiuXls of $30,000 ; Of ivhich-suni $20,600 is no
- vcred It .is said that nearly two lim.'
'lced porionkare thrown ont of einplayrix6iit by this
.4.osas(r9us gre: - • . .
• Ph TINCI -TALLNYIA ° .!7P.---The Paris
correspondent of the New York American - says; that
':great preparations Were making ju that- city for the fti- -
neral of
,this oils - A
eminent statesman and
ll,pholsterers.w&e employed during the whole ofone
day in decorating the church of-the Assumption and
the Ardent chaptil, whicichewaS laid out ji state
- un.liOnr before 'ire funeral eeremotry; The -court
ard.ofhis hotel was Wing in black; and in the centre,
stooda.Oolciitnopy, under Whicirthe•body Was to be
- *;s - poseiliprevionwttrlialmhig•conveyed
The corps dijdomati4ne, the public authorities,. and
the chamber of kers,. were to attend sit: the funoral;
.tindthelluir:earnors- of the mil were to be-borne by '
Marshal Spult,. Chancellor_Pascptier,. Count-Mole, '
'quid:the Doke of Brogile, as grand dictionaries of the
legion of honor; mid four of the:royal corriagel were
xo follow the procession.
THE SOUTH AND THE Noirru...-In contrasting the
,great fire in New York, which occurred nearly three
years ago, withthe late destructive tire, in (harlcston,
which was :Ana one-foiMth as injurious to propth.ty*
„as the former, Ahe_l4Oulaville•JournatrenuMkte-"On.
'the former occasion, the New York charity commit 7
• l'ecimt forth an elocrient . a4 touching - appeal to the
, people of the union for aid,. and yet the - entire contri
butions, exanisiVe of Dose made within the city of.N.
York itself, -- timounted M . 'less Man $1 5,000; and the
'mpount of those made from the" south was Ids than
13 . 1000. .On the other hand, the contributions already
made to timcliarleston sufferers,. amount to.upwards
-of $70,000, and the greater portiotrof that atiniat is
lions upon northern penuriUu'sness and hostility to the.
south?".
GREAT FIRE AT - NEW ORL., he. New Or
leaniAdvertiser says, that ii - out mi the
morning of the 18th ult. which destroyed the whole
row of stores on Canal street. The fire-commenced
at aback warehouse; ahtl comnumicated to those in
front, .which hurnt with great violence,- until the-whole
block w:to consenied. Tilw;37 were all large whole
sale houses biuthebooka and papers, genekally, and
. .
h proportion of the'goods; were saved. Several
nit r
cantile houses have Sdkred tuttch,by this lire, while
others are-fully insured.' Tlie total loss is esNinatei
at three hundred thousand-dollars.
MORE STEAMBOAT AUBILENTELirIi js.st.afed in the
Natchez Free : l'rader, that, *hide the steamer Na
- St. Louis was - on her wady to Shriiel'epOrt . on the Stli
111 her.steani : pipe split, and scalded three liands.4:- .
siegr'oniOman — jiimped. oyerboanl and :Avis ,drowned;
and.a deck passenger andtwo deck hands Wert, also
rownc nealtempting to take a line ashore. And.
the Steamboat Elmer burst one of her boilers a few
days since:in the Allegheny river; about 30 miles be
low Franklin, Pa. which scalded ; 6m 'men severely,
and one slightly, mad which 11:118 caused fronk the care-
JC561108.4 oriacapaiAty of the'engineer.
."?`.
Tux PRINCE mAJOrs vzi.LE....A (ter making a rapid ,.
:tem-through some‘seetiOns tof our_Wide spreatLeOun
try, •
withi which he appeared much' gratified; this scion
of royalty sailed fin:France in the French squadron
which left Ne:Wport . tin :Friday lafit. -It is computed
,that upwards "of twenty .thousand persons, many of '
.whoa came 'more than ficty miles front the adjoitih")g
states,' visited the French ships - while at Newport;
Ori, Saturday morning, the ship Alexandre, under the.
•eommand.of Lieut. Casey of the*rcules, ssifed for
Ilordeatti, leaving Capt. Afarsaud and most of his'ori.'
ginal-erei, in p;idon, to await their trial for supposed
.piracy and Murder: ~, , , •
..
NoliiiieiTititt ,IN Mississtprt.,;—Tho citizeidiii
home counties of4liiiisiiipPOn Which suits arc most.
numercniS, cattsedlltainlY by:the :ruinnuaskperiments
.' of the national adniiniatrittion;.nre_Aetermiitednt ap
pears, to nullify t4e'laW at all,'rhazards, , The Louis
villeJoUrel infornis us, thatiittLauderdale county,
on the foot preceding the day for the opening of the
. spring,tf+rti of The circuit court," the court hehse .was'
. burnt down! lJtit the judge, unwilling to - be thus bat
i
ildd,'!leter led to hold the coact in some other build- •
..: fog; but thel erlffretigntal. ; The duties then devolv
cdstin. tite,em oilerq big' he resigned too,und the judge
.• was actually ?bliged.to go home, 916 IL L veNh6 liti:.:,,
, gaols to . - take,cave-of-thentveg 2 •
~ -- :• •
.
THE Stn-114ASURY Ufa DEFEATED: --Oil Mon- .
'day iughl iveck; after aintg,speecht•fromMr. - Rhet in
favor.orthis strangled 'monster,' the 'aildifig - ehiuse
m%as'stiMckout in cotiimiticc of the whole ty i pvotepf
o'2 to Mb On motion of Sherrod Williams, TIM pt.e.-:
Vous iptestion;waxthen put," an t i resulted as follows ;
"Shall tine' bill fic.engressed and readit third time?"
aslll,,nays absentiMesSrS. Smith, Rip:
ley-Oacksoniiiiid-Byttytone-acaucranii - the:lpeak- -
er----notking the whole number of i»thilbers 042.. 11
will thus be seem:that, itta reniarkablObll biotic, the
odious Sidigreasury bill, ;the darling Objeet'of thOtd
ministration, uptin the result oflyhich tb . ey had staked
'their all , has been defeated by the th?citled and uatex
, peeled tivijaitY of fourteen. 'This result is the-More
gratifying, in the Natiord lutelli
geneer, a,paper thaaeVer - Mak'es dtielaratiOns.Of the'
_kindyithout goqd aidliority,that greaterAkts were
made, by:clifict ove;rtures from Men in high placcs,to
members of congress, to,• induce them' to gketheir
-sapport to the sob-treasury bill ; than haveeier been:
ra`vor olanymeasure defending :in pongresd!
The, day alter the signal defeat of this bill, .111r..1'057,
ter, .whp Lad voted against it for the purpose, monad
a reconsideration of theyote; - but only 21.-inembeili
'sustained the motion; the_greater4Ortion of die Van
Buren nienibers..themselsualppe-irin6 salbliell that
die questioniwn's f tally wttled, mid that, they were re
tiered:from an unpleasantlaskjmPosed upon them by
the rigors of party:diseipline.„ All our late accounts
tirolit Washington ngret; - tlitit - there wits octet moire
cliageincil anti diSappointed *setof men, than It Suit
'Buren; his cabinet ministers and official printer, and
his principal Sup Porters in eitherdlionse of congress,
in consequence of the defeat ortheirfavorite measure, •
which forcibly reminds them that their politiCal fate
is mow Arectually andirrevocablrsealed. Our read
ers will find in another column a very interesting let 7
ter,from the correspondent:of..the Baltimore Patriot,
containing a Minute account :of the pPoceedings on
the rejection of this bill,: its death and buriid;.whiclr
will be read with much interest., - .
. .
or-- - -The Unitvil Slides
Senate, 'on Tuowfity-last, took up 'the resolution of the
llotisoofttitepresentntives - i.on.Onotion of Ale.
1114„ - Benton, - ds. we - learnfrom Al able, and etweeek
- eorrestion &tit of the Baltimore el trot tiele e oldected
to aWy:aidion on the suldy:et dLthe time, alleging that
_there_were sqveral very imp - flak bills yet unaeted
_on, especially the army bill, t h e fateol . which ltewaS
unwilling. to jeopard by binding congress to an early
day nt . adjUni:dinei lie shitrthe Senate had -- c!sert
theinselyi,cio - dolhe. public IttiSiness - early in - the ses
sion; and had beeirtnider cagy 'sail eser since;" while
br&II laltdrinpl:ty and night, with - all
its might; to keep up;80 much So; that the health of
111011) . of-its mendiers hail be - enjannpletely
. broked
downt 'llehoped, therefore, that the question , of ad
jOurttmetit would ti - kepi open, its tLe army bill had
been-rettittyteifly paise:it inAlic. - •Scauiter and lost:in the
!llouse r and he was unwilling to-inenr that risk . agttin.
11i_ •
.... Buchanan adv_oeattitbilit4aSsiago f-tho—resolta—
dion,-and romp:tied this putting oil publie business till
trtelastrd :-uvettLyt illy the procrastitia . ti on too billet}, wit l
ne - ssed with regard to preptimitioty for -death: Ile said
tludovith -the exception.of six weeks. vacation; 'con
gressliad keitt - iii session ever Since the -first Nloittlay.
in September; and,' unless caution were taken, that
_body would bcconmanothei Bump Parliament, nnil
sit forever! The question was theW taken on
Benton's motion to lay the resolution On, the tattle,
and decided in the nego4
then agreed, without a division, to adopt the resolti
tion passed by the house, which adjourns congr , e , ss ou
the 9th instant, after a protracted and boisterous scs-
Pion, without much benefit to the pe7oplii..
..... •
PORTER. AT ii03114---Wp learn front die llollidays
burg Register, that a very large and entliusiasiic Meet
iug_was-held-at--liollidaS-shurgcHuulingdain county,
on the evening of the 15th tilt. at which thellon..loe
sepl: M‘Ctine presided. The proceedings, which
were report:ll bra cdoubittee of seventy-six, ark of
the spirited and appropriate,kind, and shoW conclu
sively the poor estimation in which David R. l'ortell'
is held by humlreds of his immediate neighbors wino
• are intimately sic:pi:tinted with his public and private_
character: They show, .moreover, Ati high estima
tion in which Governor Ritner is licidby a la rgelna
jority--4thelmple•itMluit:section of,the time, for his
judicithis measures in favor Of general education, . in
, ternaLimprovenients, and all the interests of Peniisyl. ,
yania. inuniMse assemblage of Mr. Nrier's
-neighbors oppose his election; because Imvoted in
1111M-Scialte forliie-mminnothimprovementlbill-,-which
eo rained aPpropriations to the amount tiffour..
millions Of dollars of the people's Money - , learge por
lion of Ai Mai sum was to aid lfieorporated companies,
thus allbeding means of:Tut:6lBMM to political favor
. itch at the public M:pciise, and to fasten an additional
burden of debt upon state . ---beea' use he voted fur
tlikt odious &rice of tyranny, the sub-treasury mon-,
ster, which, WPM it operation, would pface.thk r purse
strings of the nation into the sworn hand of the. Primi,
thus - Placing in the handS - Of his drilled body
guard of recklessollicial hirelings, all tIM gold and
silver that they do Not get through the post oflicds - and
custom houses—anti because he has been for a series.
ofyears in public offices, front which he has received
thousands or dollars of the public money, while 6sha
dowsici-oudsiwind-darkness'-rest upon his' utilic and
private acts! In filet, there it every Indication that,
(here will hen very large inajority:tniUatlfr.PortCr.
its liisi
o ( vri county, where.lic hail a ninjoiitY - Of 319 at
the election in 1836, ultich is any thing but
favorable to him nowlis candidlite.for.goveruor.___
. .
A. - , PALPABLE HIT AT THE (4011E1— , -- TII - c lialdmore
Patriot sarcastically remarks, that it •s rumored the
Monster' is only -waiting for the balatice Of Alm $20,-
, 000 debt from-a ',family connection of Mr: Marshall,'
on which it has yct received but $261, to begin the.
work of resumingspeciepayinentsl Ouri'eaders are
, not generally awitre of the fact, fierhaps,.that FyanciA
'•antl-shruneless editor of the
I (Aube, became insolvent iu Kentucky some ye:lk nko,
lowing the branch Blink of thLWOited tliJrr. the
enormous sum of 50 , 000 , for. Which ;he . compOunded
r With the hank ‘ hy
• still abusing tlientuk and slandering its officers in the
most reckless IP:tinier, - mid - although he has got fens .
of thousands ofdollars froin the treasury for the pub
lie printing; yet he still withholds from the '3lonsteg' .
$10,706; which fic honestly and justly "till Ts to: it, "and •
which.he is amply 'able to pay acany tinrs, * if he had
but the dispoSition to do so. What, a ides these cir
cumstancel, will thellonest I ortiou •of ALL parties
.think of such' t man? Will th alct say that he is a.
dishonest and dishonored m;Tetelt, m inlets justice and
fait denying at qeti abed by taking aityliiitage. of =the
`quir,kkp!kl
pi of
nomtee him n baSe ingrate for assailing aininhiader
ing aniipstiiiiti tot to which , la; is indebted nearly, s2o,=
"000, and which he pertina ciously refused to 'Pay? Yet
this'dinhoneit elan, this baragrate;'thii‘ Contempti
ble creature, is the revignizellor.Onanit rilorah-pjece
Of President -Van Enrol ant) his athniinstration, - and
Of 'Ou partyLthronghoin the country!' But "like inns=
ter; • • • .
110-71:lie slOrn ship Simms wiled froni New York
on Sahli:44-4. - 4 Oning‘ ,on rcluilf fiiyA2,e
,
4L-F ..S - 4.::1r. tro-47r-.--1.-cL4);.-.r:-I(7W-7:421x-V-,--M-Ic-Viti*:*-4-!:-v,.
• . „
.31011. E BACKINII.rIYe scarcely ol i en u paper
. .om Many (.4 .- I.lie.i.nterior - cpunties, ;but:we-find, nu,
serous iesiguntiOns Orrndividuals qhe were appoint- ,
d without their knowledge on colt - mitt:cmof corms,
omit:nee to.prOmote the election bfl'prter, but who"
oldly declinerOuer in steep a - capacity for 81(dt apur ,
ose, nod avow their determination to give their hearty
nd support nnithe Farmer Governor. We
mrthese-resignatiOns-mostlattinerouxin-therhickly_
opulated German counties,
where the indusyious
11l 660 intuthitatith are entit4y oPPosed tO -,sturden
-
umges and 'experiments, and -mthere the
eased .with the,able Maniner in Wllich 'the allitirS' of
dxgreat and growing comninnwealth have been ma- .
ged by our plain and patriotic; Executive. we
ereso.iliSposed, ,xve 'AMMO occupy camps of our.
apex weekly witlyeclinationsof the kind 'referred
;_htirthey_crow(Luponusioo.rapidly;and we must
crefore content 'ourselves' with giving them merely
passing notice. ,We.ohaerverharl: Ohamberlain,
e loco.focO representative in the legislature from
rawford county; Las declined being a candidate for
election, teas iig.lhat' he might lie (relented even in '
at hitheAcrstrong 'Kan Buren-comity. These!siga !
:the times' cannot possibly he mistaken even b r oke
ost casual obseivery they are the surdstpvidences'of
cing-popnliivity—Pf_Governorilittmern_every
section of the' state; and of his triumphant re-cle6ion
to the gubernatorial chair: they are, nloreoyer, omin,
nus of dm-Complete prostrationPf the loCo loco party,-
whoseT sub-treasury:nit&destructiVe principles, so'
Itoldly,proclaimed from high places, have caused the
horiegt and reflecting torurn from them with
_disgust
mud loathing. ; Indeed; such is the state of public . feel-,
rug now,' that ..somp of Mr. Portctoa,most inteitigent
friemls - despaii - of his election; Milt he must despair of
or lie would haVe resigOd his seat in the Se
nate long since. ,
Uoi• EN rer.rs'r .StatxracAsrEns:—TllC - editors --or tlae
Philadelphia Ilerald and Sentinel asay, -that they saiv
in poSsesaalon Of one'of their ci,tkens the other day, a
Treasiwy..Mte issan4for_the sum. of_eight:dollars;
and piarporting, to he chairgeahle to the war accooat!
Tht•y• justly remark,Usit thi is a line:story, truly, to.
tch• t 1.1 o• •.1 t,..0f the United cit•ites
~„ ,‘•
is driven to the anisiSrahleihift, ray their war 'llion time
ciorency-and banks, of issumg.treasury notes. for that
paltry
,sum of eight dollars! A gove'rnmetit sirin 7
plaster, (My! . And this is thwihetter curreao e we
were promised! When the war on the 'credysystem
cenonenord, every maul could•get Juncygold and
silver as lie.wantedat any tiaa . e and ''.at adrthoes,_ pro
vided he had- llae-bauk- notes..iarget it with. -Mat -now
.we.laitve nothing , laill shinldasters,jand grivernmeni
shin-plastees too; as IoW as eight dollarsi'cliargeable
to thewne account!' Yes, tradr(Tt is 'clant•geableto,
the, War . aecOunt'not to day / Indian) ho'w e
lant•to the war upon the citsf:ency and We people... To
. this war is the vile shin-plasters - chargeablt., as they'
would.nevee have hade'xiStenle had not this war been
wageaflay the late anifpresetd-adaninistrations. - ...And
now we suppose the conotry is to be koala:AO with
goveraniold shinplasiers QED sionsliaol_ai zes ,_
frondslooo dawn to y,.5, though the government them
selves issue a treasury order_directingtheit• agentia to
lake the. bills of no bank; even through it pay specie,
which issues hills of a less denomination than ten del- -
tars! 'O, consistency, thou art a jewel!'- ! • ;
eg
- •
iH.AIn, THE 61.0 pl: EnriOn.-11
the recent debate in the llouse-of Representatives,
upon the trenetrial of..Fnmeis P. Blair relative to (lie
printing,, some facts were elieited'highly
iiisho
orablemiadiscrcdituhfietaxlteorgu
prove that h'e has beedguiPV of treachery;
smuggling, and fraud. In the 'coursegilds remarks,
Mr.: Crockett, of Temiessee;' said that the President
had refused a- copy of-his-last annual- message-io-the.
'printer Of the I fouse, - untler the 'ordinary inianctlibus,
until it was read in the lloUse,_although he furnished
the editor of the. Globe _withmie! __The:printer of the
House was therefore unable to supply the menthe's
oeithsopies of the message, untinte could print them
after it was read by the clerk.. Owing to this fact,
Mr. Crockett and other members were obliged either
to militia to the delay, or purchase copies' from the
(;lobe - offiee;.muly knowhig the. greaPansteq,eflis
.constituents to gee
,ihe message as early - ' as possible,
he-adopted the latter alternatise. lie ordered scene
two or threeltundred of thefe, which were sent to'him
already enveloped;':}ud he bud sent.tlient all way hut .
two or three; befitre'lie opened one of them, when he
was astonished' to It'il a prospectus of the . Fra Globe
smuggled in it! Tints was a base trick and down
right frand practised upon 'Aft:. Crockett, _in making
him flank to his Whig constitilents.two or three bur
;tired prospectuseS - for die abusive • and lying Mara .
Globe! . Several other Whig members were served in
this manner by the venal editor,of the G10be,...100
praetheirthe imposition upon them; in Oder to have;
his.prospectit circulated among, the whigs in various.
parts of the'country, find thus endeavor to make itu
impression upon them : that the *publieatiOn met the
approbation of those who were unwittingly made the •
instruments or franking the prospectu4! Well did
Mr. Crockett remark at :the close of his speech, that
thewi elc6 who is capable of such smuggling Aid - fraud
as this, would:not lnlitate , to commit any,erithe, no
matter how iniamous, provided it waS•calculated to
promote his selfish views and interests, if he thought
he could escape 'detection and punishment.
THE TWO Joss.—The New'Fork •Evening: Star,
in quoting. from as article under the above head puh-
Ittdied in the Chillicotlic Gazette, compaeesUe'sinti.
lar fertnnes of Joseph Ritoer, Governor of Pennsyl4r
sviiF Joseph Vance; GoVe . rnor ofUliio. Thii'are
both practical 'faimers and' statismen: . theNth rose
ol4firity - tOlfeiniFSeilreX.•:
alted stations by their own merits and talents: they
were both re-nominated. to the two offices they hphl
by overwhehning state contentions, and by n unanitn
one vote in both, bodies: they will be re-elected on the
same day by triumphant majorities, in oppositioll to
the untiring exertions of the loco fOciaa they are no
ha/ Wes, but (LH-blooded metal, of fairest propor=
lions, an_honor to themselves did to the-democratic
whigs in each'of the great states. -
. .
•
C0 . 1.1.111r:S 11IFnnILi , Esti. of Union county, is men. ?
ticatott,,iesthAlivotate ins ti tablvio istitte
for cOngrei.i . froiii that district, to be run in opposition.
to :the present Van Buren Sub-Treasury. 'number,
Gen. Htuntooitid. Mr. Merrill it lawyer ot higlt
standing io that section of the state, of excelferitnioral
character, sterli net ntegri ty, and popular with the peo
ple. As a member of the late IleforniConvelitititi; he'
displaYed considerable ability and resciirch on several
itnliortatit questions which were discussed at length,
.and was considered one of the liblest,intrabers of that
lintiv, next to Hopkinson, Bergeani, Chauncey, 4tiger:-
soil, and Flil.4Alll.
,c,:7•llJajorMEndi says, and very trnlytinNthatevpry
. • • . •
etiq itt.the, eountry,is reading Mr. Bond's celebrated
and 'powerful Spec& delivered a ten , weeks Since id ;
edagre:si. The old fainters take oft their 'specs and
. . .
6k, 'ls nil thioiniipiity of iitileVillertiirtie?,' •Ves; true,
writ: They-ask.-w116.e i§ the eeononly : iii re
d"dllg. the c , xPeiVis INE
to' T 1 UHT:R4_BIX plitlions xcar? C i [lodate
;•,.
Inirable riiii:xcli•every:xvlitteinil till dial we . ...ask of
ilie:prople.ofsvery party; is-to reatl r to•relleet ) anti to
• -
xr..X.rl=The VOltudeprome two or three
weak since cotOined the lc:fit:Wing paragraph,' which
• liiks since, gone the•-rfitinds throughall the loco.(Oco
presses in the State, : notpven, excepting the Keystone:
The 'Povermir'slriendultip,for o . e opliti?t,47 .
fats is hilly exposed,* lift reeept,procliattatiziqedlsr7;
ing a reWarir of 500 (babe rippiAiensiMiol, melt in-.
dividual concCrned in the deglutition pt the Vennsil
vania Hall. • • Suppose 1000 Tiers Ons (and' this is-a'
mfidurate calculation!) vidre. tfigagen in.thar affair; it
WidifffirellfenOrmous- suns of FIVII - 11UNDIthIl)r
THOUSAND DOLLAILIS, extracted frorn'the pock
etsiiftlie people to ditisfy:his Excellency!siiherality,
and 'that to at -a thno,Avlien• - , : the state is obliged:
to borrow money to. carry!' oil tire public nuprovc
.
The editor of the PllClSSCounty:lntelligencer copies
the article, mist reilthrks upon:it-as follows This
is the first . time We 'ever knew that the rights, and
liberties.of the American .people couldVe estimated
by Dollars and,dents- 7 those libdrties which have been
fiiireltased-W illaliClifolarof - ciiirTOrefirthets:7 - = What - 1
an abundance of pattiotismthese loco focosmust have!
'Sc*ier - than czjieliirtlie Paltry sum of j 500,000, they
would . tat oiie thoudind persons stalk over bur fair
fid, trainpl ng OM. con stitlition rind laWs u it:ICP fctot—
demolishing
.private property,..and aiming -a death
blOw at the'-lives of our.citizens;—for be it_remem
bered that a pistol *as' fired at 011.'Wiltinouglt, the
sheriff of l'hilad6.l Ada-co:Ant ' his lawfid endeavors
to suppress the rioters concerned in the destruction of
Pynnsylvania •B'ut 1000 persons werc, not eon
cerned in that fiot--rnOt mode than twenty or thirty;
and even if ten or twenty thousand were concerned in
it, it would ranke the crime only nice atrocious, and
more fidlyjustify the Governor in taking tlib course
he (fa 1Y1•
We' are not the advocate or the. abolitionistsAntive
are for CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS.. Wehold
that under no eiretnst4nees—in no emergency, can a
mob he justifiable: We hold that the civil poweripro
pei4B is nuflieicteto ntiintain t ail rights
041 .redress all grievances that - mtily arise Oder our
Government— •
The constitution of .Pennsylvania, ordains, that
"The free conamtudcation of:thobglits and opinions,
is ope ,6'f the • iovalitable rights of
eiti7l4l may * freely slicnk, write and lirint on any, sub
ject; being responsible for the-tevic of iitut.-liberty."
dogt.hiS article, as they did Penn sYI ailialtal*onuez•
_count of abolition lectures having been dieliVe4eil
therein. The abolitionist's were perforMing nothing
more thait iiCOnOtritiona/ . /1:0.4 in lecturing:there,
and if they- wire l guilty-of tut abuse or that right, it .
Was forthe ciyiLaudiponstitutional power, and not . a
I:lwlessmob,to•cornet. TlieGovernoi-,in issubigthe .
Pre - :dam:l6ot' iii rittektion,• acted up to the- followiug
oath enjoined upon him:by the Constitution:
swear that you will support. the Constitu
- 'tion•of-the- I4tate of l'eubsylvania, and 'that yon will
your duties as Governor with fidelity."
One or:diesC constitutional .dutics lk shag -
Ake care drat dui laws be Playa%
Islow'ove- ask mi.} , seusible man, whose.senseS are
not-wbolly Lainted , with Locofocoism, whether such
a man would have been:a/WU/fir/ Governor, Who, as
:r chic[ M gisti ite of the SL Te of 7l' em
would have sat still, whilst these mobs WeCifgoing on
in defiance of •the law, without exercising Me . ransti
intional means aka tag in his pouisql , We ask, would
such a Goveenor have performeithiloluties . with et
ir ? Most certainly not. Yet these Locti Focos
.would_bave mabs stalk Orer our country, Our consti
lotion 'and laws violatel, and the Governor- commit - '
rEnsunv !f !, • Verily this is 'PATRIOTISM :and
; MORALITY with . a...env:mop !!!! We hope for the
credit of reunsilvanite-_4- oLthelnuoe_nuiLwelface....af_l
our country,"wd shall hear no more of this diabolical
conduct oiraie part of the Loco Focos.
CONTINENTAL MoNET.--Minly of our Wick citi
zeits, and the - descdri'danta - of those Who lived . in the
titans of the Itevolutionary IN'ar, have ill their posses
sion large sums of. money issued during thatrinenatt
steuggle upon the credit of-the- government;
but which the governmqnt never r`edeemed. Many
Aclio freely exchanged all they .hail in aid, of the/Coon
try, fur continental money, lost. all their property, in•
coksequence of. the government refusing to redeem
the notes it bad issued!
• 'The General Covernnient has adopted its old ex
pedient,:ind since Makin Van Miceli - has came into
power it has issued 'l' N Y ILLIO.IS'S OF SHIN
PLASTIiitS, resembling very midi the old ivr.e
ikenwel__Colitinentat_motzell. To
.show the striking
resemblance tietween the old Continental money and
the Shin-plasters issued hy we here.prc
sent a copy of each. .
. Tin. fullowiug_is_a_liicrat'iinvot_a -Cotinental
Cheek!
tez sez cot tea. '471 tot tot ‘..a , z 7, V 70.01 4:71 (01 , 491 , 4% . b
K Y No: 52625, FIFTY-FIVE DOLIS. §
: /parer_ t led to receive MTV- .
Fl E
.NPUI/inif M I LLED DOLL An 5, or an equal Sum S
GottPor Stirmr, aeording to a Reviotution of
§CONGRESS of the l•ltkJanuary,
- 55 Dollars. • L. SPROCELL, j' Y t
J. LAWRENCE. Y
, .
Here. follows aNan Burcu Treasury Shin-plaster:
No. 1'909. _ FIFTY DOLLS.
,
g THE UNITED STATES VrOilliSClopay;oute, §
§ year after_ date, to J. Simonton, or order,• §
§ I , IFTY DOLLARS, 10'01 'tiered a l the rate of une :§
§ "per-centutit. Washington, Dee. 11;1837. §
J. T. Salmi,' itegiNtee.. • • §
• ;JOHN CAMPBELL, §
• . • • 'reastrper: qf the LT: §
• ..
, •
Iteediable in payment of tinitiblie dpen...
.
The first promised to'. pay in ha .
rd nibitcy yet it
has, never redeemed its promise. The promise of the
other may be—Cifir.fillw
Crrhe Pittsburgh Times, in referring to the re
ported defection of Richard Coulter, Esq. of West,
mereland emuity,_ from the ranks of thq,party' Which
support the state administration, very. appropriately'
remarks: "Coy. Ryner 'ploughed without a Coulieto
iq days . gone bye, and we presume he can do So,
By the Way, - 2111.' , "Coulter1ras;' - daring - thn last twelve
years, been federal and democrat, Jackson and anti-
J:AsOn „mason and Anti-Mason, : 'wh ig and loco foe°,
'and enjoys tIM confidence of no parti'. ,
THE GRVAT WESTERN.---We learn from the New
"York , -Et'eiting Star, that this noble steamer leltthat
• port . yesterchiy week on her return voyage to Eng
hind, with 'ninety passengers on
_board. Thejfattery
was throngedwith7an inmedse, erow d of all. sorts of
people, whose, etiriosity and Fnitarsiaiiii - diiiii 6 ofsedin
to have. abated in regtifitl this vestel, and who loud-,
ly cheered her as' she The day, was line and'
ealm, and an esenrf of six steamers, filled with 'past
seliget , s; attended Ilex to tile Narrows, Wherd they took
a_parting :adieu in . reilerrited litizzas; and belbre sun;
-ptdlalitoras,AmoufOf-,sight.upomPO:Oc44llol,rar...i.,
..,. • . •
11)Eirtrnkfinrs• ENVltti
o-oIeSOIL iil
.rity of,Capt:
irhiplt .
arri,;(id ttt fiat place the day.pF9riotts, that 1.119,
Ve. 1)441 two bridiea9iithe.OtallihioooeiS.6
and.albo I ort Thide, which had. bep abandoned by
oai troojis. , en, Taylor. i•xvetetj with liftycif
comp:nab I.(o)roeuttl 7iti . o4s 'the peilios4lainiliekopv
; •. , .
' .- _ 1
Mn. Enrron—l wish to allow one of the numer-_
tins impOsitioni whieh the loco foco party ,have ever•
been obliged:to resOA tb, inorderlo support -their
. cause.: tho, Volunteer contained;
nn article over ti signature:of .4 senex;' : dated Ship
penstiarg,'Oathe subject of the CtirmaoPaper.lately•
. •
established in this county, entitled, Slhe Deinocrat." 1
It.wirvritten.by.:lOneottfax_man_m[thisplate, : mito:
has been, ever . since we laid knonuf hith, ti - thorough-'
going loco ilico7VithoutiatoWing why:, It was irans
eribedsby another of about the sametge,,who has the
promise 'of an office 'if Mr.-11orterhe elected govern
or; It was tent to c:arlisle by the second train Of°
cars on Tuesday nlorning",• and published in the Vol
'untzer":l:the editors, no doubt; knowilig who was the
author, or at cast the tr./inscriber; MA what vverellie
,principles hd had long hen' Non", sir, I leave YO4
toriaywha9 - must-be-theloneSty-ofmonovho:cattilius.
dare to 'palm upou . the pnblic' so disgraceful a forg
ery?' :And what infist be the indignation of the honest' .
old German 'Citiiens of this place, when they find the,
garb : of one oltheir number assumed for the purpoie:,
of practising deception upon the Public? clfthegct
ters-np' of this prodactiony I have' nothiogsto. say, but
to quote from the author; a fiw -of whose hackneyed
Phiases_they...havoyarned_byrpte,_and sr
lie, 'let no such :he trusted.'
Shippensburz Jithe 28th,.1838.
The Anbi%;eriary meeting of the Cumberland coun
tY Colonization Society will be held in the Methodist
Episcopal
Episcopal Churo4.on - Thitr;la). evening neat, at half'
past 7 o'clOek:The ineetine.l9ll be addressed h
Afr:Bucliqnan, Corresponding Secrethry of the Stan;
gocjety, who, having - yisitedLlberia, may be expect
ed to communicate much intereting information....
It is hoped that ihis vih4ly important subject,_ will
elicit a general attendance of ailxvlio :tile concerned
for the welfare of their country and of their nice.
_ R - K,E T S
"Trfitlll 2 5iiTATCiiiii —.
liFtfelic4M made at 7:F1; and some dealers continue
tf) 11131 C S. "the - wagon, price ranges from 7,50 in 7,75,
Attillallterrate heingior gooil brands fresh ground s
tie:splints - 11;nm nll quarters
respecting OM - growiim crops continue to.rekesent
theni as .promising s an almmlant yield. harvest
in the jegidn.*est :Md . -south _of haltimOr4.
commenced in a`shoyliiine liteinatc We note a sale :
of 1500 bushels priine, red Siiriticliannant.
liusbcl.' Within thelast twA or duce days there have
'llecti.imports,or 20,000 000 s• • L:iiiopeon
ivh6t, samples of which Teincnarket 'to-day, but
as- et-we have heatil,ofm , trausactlok.---r- .
R;/c_—Sales of . Suiraplehanna ia 85 anti' 81i cents.
. ,
Mil. E. Shore.tips tlecli nationals Tinted...as in goal iiy
_
at 7:i a 'BO cents.
. .
• market IS VII te 11110, allli a slight
decline in prices lets'heen 'Welpitite
to-day.at . ill a 311'cents; with a vei:y limitcd.deinand,
and bids: 0.33 a 33% Wents from stores. The wagon
price of Ithls, is 20 !Jarrell—
TheinsPections'of the meek comprise 208 Vats. and
416 bids;' of •Which 20l• luds. mid 76 Lbls. were re
ceived front the Susquehanna. .
FLOUR AND lADAIG. , —The' Mont. market con
thoms:exie..s.sitadyilteavy-041141011rwidt-liMittal-iali, •
afil farther decline 'in !prieeS. A lot of Pennsylva
nia flour sold for ! export at $7,50; since one lOt at $7.
Sales of Western for ham use at $7,375 to 7 per bbl.
To-day_Ohio is tiircred,at-$7.---,We quote-the-timge
for fair to good brtitid.s at $7 to 7,25, aud; the market
unsettled. Rye flour, prices arc noniinal ; sales at
4;50 a. 4,375,_ andone lot ftt . s4. COMllleal Is steads
in bids. at 3,25, : . otlt s des• •
• C RAlN.—Wheat ,ii- - --unsettled in price; primi"
white has sold at 1,70 d 1,68; later in dui week prime
Ohio and good PeimAylvania red at 1,60. a 1,39. A
lot of foreign', price not ascertained. We quote good
- domestic - wheat nt - 1,36 to:1,60. Rye iu declined
sales early in the week at 90'a 85 gents; later, laigc
sales at 83 to 801 cents, closing at 80c6. Corn has
been in ion(' requ'est with (kir sales at 66 to 71 cent%
for goodl'unnsylVania; mixed 64, and inferior 60ets;_
681 to 7dcents is about the market price. - . Oats have
declined, cargo sates at • 30 to 38 cents per bushel for
Southern. I. , •
sales in bhls. at 31; hbds. 30
a . 9911 cents, ver-IVll.
, On the '2lst tilt. by the Rev. I (may Atwanil''-Mr.
-- 7 ,— . - litwrctr, ori lyestlAnishorough township, to
Alisa MARY Mik'Fill,, , Of Frankfovil township.
OW the '2oth tilt.; 'l, y Lllithltl,llllNlilt
M. WATTS; EST, to MiliS .ANNA 1 IA1!IA, seetnal
daughter of Dr, P. Sito4berger, all of Pittsburg:
- • DIE 1, . • -
In this horough,, on Sundayinorning the 2•lth
Jowl S„ ion of the Rev. llry,-aged 5 ydars,
.5 mouths and odays.. .
In this boPough, on yesterday evening,JAzirs B
DlN,Tr , ed about 50 years: ••
• FOURTH :OFJULIfit'
I.RITNIdIt AND nAtat.iso..
The undersigned:,-managers - for the occasio, res
invite-the-friends' of - JOSEPH • RITNER
and the opponents orAfizrzin -Fan Rupee . , to meet at
the' Grove of MeSiirs. Ileaderson & Parker, abut one
miles cast .of-the boron 41 or Carlish+, gu'A'c7li~ Illy
WAt, I_o _. u yon_ce c irate-the-62d Atiniversarrof
American Lidependeace.
•
P.DWABD M. BIODLB, ' • mat.
• .•WI I .LIA M. HEN OBILSON, •
%GEORGE. M. PHILLIPS,
•
• . - • JACOII WEIBLEY,
• . .1.1;013, BRETZ, '•: • '
- JAMES A. OAULLA.GHEIti
• JAMES NOBLE, '
.GEO,RGE FLEMLNG.
-- June 26,1838; • - . •
ME
- .FOURTH OFJULY I 83S •
• •
rim= 1 .11 , 1-nuditc and its vicinity wild
-1 ebrate the fe2n 'ANNIVERSARY OF AMERICAN IN
DEANIEENe in the, usual rummer, 'Without distinc-,
lion of
„party. • - • - - •
Several Appropriate addresses will be delivered
the Presbyterian Church.
The Ladies of the noroket rind viebiity . ,"and the
public generally arc invited to. [Mend,
• order Vale Conyni ma. of arrangellent,
•Unio.mtPhiloSopkica y.
Ti , of the Uniori'llulobnphient ori
-44,:r Of Mckinnon Crillege,u ill take place on the. even
its of the. Fourth ol:July next, in the Ist Pre,a4terian
Clinrelt of AWN }lxerciscs to :cointrienet at j
paot 7 o'cloCk, P. M.. The •puhlic aro •rOhheetfalty
invited. trratttant. -- '' — •; -
• •- • 11,0• order 'Oldie' Cdrilitutice gf;llrTangenienl, s
orn i Oleo whieh
has found td attend theoperation of the plait 'of
Per.§oinikbri•inttioirs, it tins heen'tkought expedient In
iliscnidinire cards of invitation willikerefore r be - ;
extieeiM by the eitliens'ortheteim:
.Citeligle 'June V.ll, 1838. , • ''
- •
. ,
D.
•
.. . FLAX SPIETY AV4l.llll'.D.'
pli k tiriusilELsoi , riaxsEmti are wanted
()I ny fir.tho . lubscriber,at llosbernutit's 041.gi11,
for triatch the highebt petri.: . ttilljhrgit.eo. ~. • • .
3 rC lrEll lilt TS•Ol4;
al Illy -4,
E.4os!tor
[coir3cm6A-ip)..)
—Bal (Om,: 1838
Philadelphia; 'June 1838
• SHERIFF'S . SALM
V - virtue of a - writ:of - Venditiani:ExPanatio - ME
direided, issued out of MC Court of Cunkiimn
Pleas of Cumberland county, will be exposed to pull
' lie sale at the Court Mine an the borough of Carlisle,
on rardittpthe 4tti (My of august next, 1838, at 10
&el \ dc., , A..X. the following described real estate, to
. • /
The Forge 'and-Furnace estate . . called"
.fir
- .110119 1 71 1 r1111 - 11r6r — 7
•
couvused of si'lxeral adjoiniUgoad.enntiguattssurveys
or traerk of land; situati in South Aliddlettiik and'
DiCkinso 7 ndownships, and cantai tt i ttt in all about •
60 - •
OF LAND, ,be the same more or less; 1)01110(41 by
lands of Mayberry's heirs, Jane Thninpson, Valen-,
tine , .1 loffman.;_ Peter: Eget- - Adam -.1 lonic,. Thomas
Weakley„ -`William„:iVeakiley; A. — Dimwit,: -Samuel:
Wcakley, the heirs of .1. 'Moore, dec'd, and others,
together with rill. mines and minerals, andright oC
possession - of - diggingmd - taking - erei - or - minin,Tore,
or in way attached ovarpurtentatt to the said iroh
works estate, having there erected a - °
FURNACE AND .FORGE,
one Smith ShoNtiro Carpenter Shojis, a Wilrehont;
an Oflice,•two'..Miision Homes of stone, each two
stories high; a Mak Barn ittni'SGthling, and ' •
-THIRTY••TEN - PME
.td and ocenpiettwith the iron works, ksiiiall•Cirist
AllTwith - all-the water right and avpurtenances - in
any way attached to or, belonging to - orhelonging to .
the said'eslate.
Sei.e.ed and taken in execution as the property of
George Egepuul to be sold by me, •
•-•
JOAN MYERS, &herif ,
SllEBlll' 7 B OFFICE, Carlisle ' ?
• . June 7, 1838.• 3 .
To ihilierrTan a legal Representvtives of
Ames Waugh, late of Spring•
.
• township; deceased.
, .
••91 AKE notice-that will hold ca Inquisition' or qt
I writ 'of Partition 61.i•altitation, on the tiremises
late , ofJatnes Waugli,deeeatall;oiiTlmrsday the 19th
of July, 1838, ni ten o'clock A. M. where all inter=
Cbted may JOIPN Mll.lll/rer • /
SheriflSa. Ofilee,.,(larliale,? • •
2.lst .Ittue, 1833. S
- 1. RAY cour.
AATAS. taken up, by - the subseriher, living near
- llogliestoWn, Cumberlatitt 'county, Pa., on the
'two years ohll:ist Spring, with black main .atuf
ugil a,small white tipot , oll
is &Sim:tilt) come nail prove property, - pay7lewges,,
and Like it away; ctlierwkse it will he .disposed_Oh
accordi 14,1 o law:, /T.• • . 'JACOB lyrsTor.
lfi3B; -
. .
.. . - . --,
-:---11y the sithscriberat-Bo§sermates - Milli in Frank
ford toirubhm. -, -: ' ----'- - - • - -
.. ''
01 OALLONS fiNSV.P.I) 01,L, and -- - :
- -.300 BUSHELS CB. MEAL, - r • •
Which will b. sold.clicaii.for. cash, or given-hi. ex
chaiimi : for::. Flaxseed. Or .which -article thellikliest
firices will tu all times he-allowed. . -
-- - -.- . - - •,.-- -•- • -J. CULBERTSON.
July :i 1333.-3 w.• 4:- , ,....-- .- ' .
. - •. -
SPLU.ND IL?- SCIIEMES _ •
FOIL JULY: -
•-__ _ - _ . • .
. • •---1 trgtma Stale Lallfry;
rot: the IMnefits of the Monongaia-Acatlemy.
Cht,ss No. 4, for 1838. •
yo be. drawn-at Alm‘antlttia, Va. on Saturday, the 71.1 i
- .of July, 185.8. •
GRAND
CAI'ITAS; 2.1,000, 10,000, 6,000, 3,11.10, 5,000;
1:0 of 500, 20 of 300, '123 of 9.00, &c. •
Tickets onlyslll-11alft,5 7 —.Quartr . l4.
Certifwales'of 0f . 25 -Whole Tickets $l3O
1),,. An. 25 Half- do, 65
7)0 . do. 25 giun•ter do 52 50
13 Drawn N6s. In each Package of 25 Tickets.
•
. •l argiilia Stale Lot/cry, _
- For the benefit of the town of NVlteeling,. •
' 4.11a55.N0..4 for WS-
To be drawn atittkandria., Va; Saturday the 14th
t June,'lB3B. • .
FPLEN DID SCHEME.
11l GIIEST PRIZE $30,000, 10,601'1, 6,000, 5,1100,
4,000; 2,500; 25 tif.1;000; 25 of . 5001 28 of'300;
200 of 100, &e. &c.
Tickets only $lO--Ilalves $5,-Quartcrs $2 50.
Cent's of Pasikages of 25 Whole Ti'ekets $l3O -
Do. dri. 25 .Half do J
Do.- do. 25. Quarter do 32 50
15 Drawii numbers in each PackakU of 25 TickCts„
'State of Virginia
•
• _Richmond •.dcadcmy Lottery, •
- • elass.No 4 for 1838.
To be drawn at 'Alvxandria, Va. on Seturday,
July 21, 1858.
I. •
•
701114.w:1"
'UA I'll'AL $35,295; 10,500; 5,000; 4,030; Spa);
' , ;,5.15):;_z. , :a0 • 2,000z1,750• 1,600; 1,500 Lt,400;
50 of 1,000; 'so of '250; 50 of 220; 50
• 20{1;_kr....hze.,..
'Flasks only $10"--Ilidves ss—Qoaticrs $2 50.
ClerCs_of llackakss of '25 Whore 'rickets_ _ 1,131 • •
' : Do • do 25 Ualf . do 65
• -Da do 25 Quarter do 01?. 50
SPLENDID SCHEME,.
Virginia Slate Lottery,
For the benefit of the Petersburg; Benevolent ..Iqe
. • rhanie Association
CiIISS No, 5 for- 183 F.
•
To be draill at klexand Vo ; oiiSatuetley, the
2SIII of July, 1538'. '„ • ,
GRA N D 6CII -
C:A P,i T i 530,000 ; 10,000; 7,000; 5,000; 4,000
COLD ',..pritistb
.
south twount,oin . 14'11117a fast of Chabi:::
ber'sbiirg.
g11 1 :7, subsetiber,, to „ the publiclor . past
_ favors, reopMfully informs them that ki,e; will
I A. -Open tepee-.o'r
hiedd Spring establishmat for - the tepee-.tepee-..
lion prvitilers directly after the 4th of July, and will
spur no Olivia to render ;a:160400ton tO , WhoM•erfutar
Paver hind with their.c6npithy- •
TWO! be iihniuktillysniqiiic.Td - iiiiih tlle 'he - it the count
try can alford—his B.IR with the choicest Liquors,
mid his SP.-1./a.r. with the best of feett..
, to persons acquainted, with the character of this:
CARLVSLE• SPRINGS . !. Spring, its location and salubrious air, nothing need
• he.s.aut to recommend it to those who desire the. in-
Tim proprietor respectfully informs the public in vigarating .i. , lTects of the cool fountain, and pure,
generalthat tic is now ready hi, ere 6 m"ralilale a large hiatus-inspiring„hreeAc, or who wish to escape for .
number of Boarders and \loiters. The Springs are
en
situated d• milesnorth of Carlisle and 3 miles south seasmilipm the held and burthen of business to joyAlm,ple sure of a retreat amidst natuWs bowers,
Of SterreW r s Cap, ou the NOW). Aloinitaiii, in .a. line ,- ;:anil - aliang side of One - of her '.moit. - delightful fount
healthy, mid romantic .phitie anti intro air.: Their'e st unacqiiainierl with the advantage of
all extensive Itathittr Establishment tweeted ) th e "Cold spring,'n find.no
_the
satisfactory*
warm
and
cold,) and every. accommodation may be way c:f becoming better informed than by paying it a
relied oq.
visit.- GMEON
• . - f Comfortable • Conveyance from ,
. . •
lily 3, 1833. -• • . , Cliainbersintrg tOthe Spring,and 'back agailn,.carkb*
N. D. 'A Ilaroticlie will - run daily. frem Carlisle .lead at 'atqt time
to the Springa for m
alie accomodatiou of „Visiters. . ,tune Yli .1.1.38., -- )1 • .
- .
3,000; 2.103 q, 23 prizes or 1,000; 5O of 500;
50 of 200; 88 of 150, &e. &
Tickets Only $lO-Ilalvea s—QUarters 2 50.
Cert's of paekagof Tirketsi $l3O,
nth' - do - 41,11
•* Do • do 23 Quarter • do 32're
jri•Q)7l4,rh fin , g'irkets and Shares or Cart('fictit, s
at J'ackakeilin Ake atom Magnificent Schemes.,
.I:cceii - e the mist prontKattmttion; and att'oPloj i mi e .
count of each . drawing lent. is
over to all mit° order. from us. Adki. s4 , ..• • •
_S—lat.V.G9ll. 3 :4l--eoraintilyei• ?
•Waihing -- ton t
r ...1
Jitly 3, 1834
. . . ~ . .
.- •
L . .
. •
- • .
N(iliV,
E . .
..
--.
.. ...... .
AN" ORDINANCE
, /0 ta - - •• •- - ,
by Tax ?he
.sum of $l5OO to . di.r.„
,- _ _
..__..
I.'•l.terstqs tame] IJitill 01 1 :illGiVi I t . ori-ICO-Beiti Niv - i --'-'-'-' , fray the inci4e — hicil ixpensca .of - ~ .. •
laic or Dicyfison township,•Ciemberland - comitsolc- 1 _ - • • the -Borough. , „ ;,• ..
cens,4l, haling-, is!tneil lo- thiistibscribet's., resilusg: lii THE the
of Carlisle by , their Totris Colorini)' • , ;,, -,
Dickin - 10l two 'ship, 41 perSonalial , i . ng claims against
be,
es li t e ls r a el c i l v:milain itnd etinet , , , ,ou i t the tun
$t, 50 11 ,. . N,, , ti.:-,
raised and levied -in ursuniert.'of the'
the sai4 - 1 estate will present them without : delay, and
those indebted will make .I) 9 l" , nrimilutiliOtelY t°. 'Charter of Incorporation, from and upon the inhatri
the subscriber's. ~ ' ' • IMS°l3 .i" lll l'. --. tants oldie borough of t . Carlible, for the Yeart tin, teb..
. Li.' - ..- .. •, '•-••4l.l3o,All_s.,_AlgaxekciuNtioir.s_ h e amilitsd to3.l,efray;_ith__:_ex.pettaear..o.Lthe.. -110rolletil-':.
-
---.--7'-'------"-:-...:,-;-2-71:77-7- • - C onnell hare
,..: July Si - 18:38.---61. ' "-..- - •' ' . ---- ' inade - , - iiiislialk h•onati - etn time Make for.Pte erisit , '•
' - year, for no ugh purtfoses. -Pissed 1 0 01 - Alse; I Wt.
,r 4. i s 1.1 : 111,1111illal e .. . I;•.:.• , - . • , . FREDIZI: WATTR,,..-..
via. IinLIMF.... - % ;'lr - " ''
'. ' : I". ~
.' 'President of If.:iiiineil•
. .
, .
.i, A ; number, oirl'edrers?,mulAlanters;liave - been .1 - nd..”3,,188•C _ - - -
tr:ielliiig'iiiiiiiit the comitty l 'imposing MI Vie .col
'Aiiillefilltollll .
iniiiiity g ; by - representitioliat - they,pre - eugateed , lit, ,
Artiiikio.»
conetTn., ~. . , ,
.., 7 .
-• - !l'hig is to mist. notice; Slit we hart not aim lii You wilt parade on ' , tour usual grolipa on Wedne.,
M. Pt:tilers, either - with wtigoil. or no : loot, tlisposing ...day inorning.tiext, the dikl.t - of Julv at. 3 o'cleek, in.
of inevlimilliso for us, and 'that ;intim:li per 50101 as IS,titinuer Unifortti ol ... , ,
__.,,,...........
thus_.'represent.theinsehes are deeeivine- the column ]
.7p ror thi k .,•6 4 , 6 - 6 1 . tdin,
,•, . .
JollX.ll,k.f.:Ft‘'. 4
, Cttilislei'Stine Cti, ISA ' - , , • -.,
„.. , Cm:lWe, June 2:i.1.F...iF. ... •
... •••- , . . .
'Olt SALE.
N - L'IV - VOL - trfft
TILE FIRST' NUMBEIkar THE SIXTEENI7I" irounur. or
. • -
.
THRNEW-YORK MIRROR • :
' 77--- 'll7ll..bcfssued on - Mc - thirtcentivdtv of .rune: . • •
. rr winlentain a portrait of„Viarles Sprague, the; -
American poet, engraved by Parker; from a painting, ..,
by Harding, and a vignette title page. These will be
succeeded by three costly and magnificent ebgravings I •
On steel, by the best artists, designed antflengraved '
frOin.tiriginal paintings%expressiy for the 'work:-.a. ~
- Ettliibgs on wood by Adams,•„lolinson and 'others; •
1 , 04 also embellish the forthcoming volume; beside- _
filly - pl eb .a - nfTarelrntifttl,,aiiii - .piqiitaimu - iii - , an. , •
ranged fro • the pi: undone, guitar, Karp, etc:-
The - 'ew-Voltime-will contain anialeitTrern - the
is ?
pens of yell, knowe r and 'distinguished 'writers, upon
every Subject that pan grove interesting to the gene- •
nil reader ; including original poetr y--- tales and 'es
says, humorous and patijctic---critiral notice--early .
antlehoiee selectimei from the best new publications,
beat American and English—scientific and 'literary ~ .
intelligence, r -eopious notices of foreign countries; by
correspendbfits'engragedCXM•esSly - and - itielusivelY for--
this Jourrinl--strieture 15 upon the various productions - -
imthe Fine • Arts, that are presented for the notice and
. approbation, of the. - ptdilic--elaborate and beautifut% •
• spqiWefFsofitW,'i.FiigrtiViiijficiiiiiSieT'eld;- - RiTiU - ee
the acted drama and, other amusements--translations
from the best new works in other.liAguages, -French,
Germatclitilian, 'Spanish, etc.-:-aid an infinite yen.'
~.
ety• of miscellaneous - reading relating to passing' --
-events, remar,ktible., individuals • discoveries and int-::',';
provement in :toienee - ,,iirtoirecininics, and a series of • •
original papers from American writers of distinction.' • -
. ,•..As'only'a limited iniinber of copies - will be issued,
those desirous of commencing theiesnlitcriptions with
h theeommencement of the sixteenth' rolume- can be ' .
supplied, by directing• their . cominunicationspoSt,
paid, to the editors, mielosing the..,suliscriptiort price,'
liVe dollars; payable in all, cases in advance:.
1 •• The editorial conibiet of the new voluMe will' be •
E. undtr the eintige °Mites Sargeatit, and will 'contain,.
as, heretofore, contributiong, from Messrs. Morris,.
Fay; Cox,: Eaptaiii" Maryatt; , SlMridan Knowles, lii-
Juan, Willis, and.a list of" two hundred others, well: -
known tb the .readiug: community. .in the variety,..
interest, am:Monet - it and isisinietion of literary de , :
pat•tinent, and the splendor etitxembellislimeets„ the - .
Itentity of its in_ sic, and blegariee'bf its tyllography, it'
is'intended to render the, - ;Yoluine, in all 'respects,' ' l .
equal, if not superior,to itsi'predecessorsr and it is'
tintrenally admitted that.-no work' extant, furnishes'
such valuable equivalents for the trifling amount 'at
which it is affmtted per annum, is the Mirror. •. '
In' int advertisement, like the preseftt; it is not pos
' slide to state tal'otw plans for the new volume; and, •
• if it lucre , it would not be fiecessarv,for, ti journal that
__
.is so extensively known, not only throughout the Eni- -.
led 'States - aiid - (ifetit Itribilii, - lint wlicib t
ver he En-,
glislittingnage is spoken. Sake it to siy, that nei».•
- ther pains, labor,• talent, industry, nor expense shill
he spared to render it a light ; graceful and, agreeable
,inehmge, of' pdli teand _ elegant li terature,:as wel I. as an .....
lit'inisitefiriblTiilirritillind 1)1 , 61 - IA111e' .thiited - Sates''' . -
intended alike for tlie . ,_prriisal of Our fair and gen- • -
tie ceu,itrywoinen, the "set:hided student;.the.maeof .
husiness,nial all of liptlptsexes possessing a pareMle ity •
_
taste or refintinent---and • while its pages win:never
contain irstitgle ?cord 'or sentence
,that7woule, vibrate '
unpleasantly upon (hi, Or of the Most seitsiti•ie daugh
ter of Eve, they_will he rendered nOtthe kestaecgp : .
table to. the opposite sex: ' - • - ~ . , -
C' Y DJ7'JO 1 S':
•
' The Mirrhr is puldisited • everc-Sitturtlay.;-itt`No:l;
Mirelay Stri . :•et next door to ilrolid Way. It is'elegant-
Iv printed in, the estett - Supt4 - - I . Oval . littot•yo' . fuffi r i
brevierotuittron; atidlithipareld Otte, It isembellish,
ed, onc e ere'ry three months 'with a Splendid Super
ilriorto Engraving, and every Week with a pop,
filar yieee or Music, arranged for the Pianoforte,..
!tarp, CuitarAlc.. - For each wolunte-an exquildtely
* Engraved- Vignette-Titlqtage; and a copious .liitfeTici
furnished. The terms are FlVti dollars Per :in =
num, payalile In all cases, in adVaiice.. It is forward- •
ed•by the edriiest nutils to s e rthScribers resitling - ottf
of the ally of Netv-York: Communications; pest •
mast be athlressitd to the editor.: No subscrip
tlollS received fora Fess period than , one year. New
subscribers may be;strpplied from the beginning of the •
presenreidtune.
1: - •Sitbscriptiolis received by.ffic PostrAsiert, Car
lisle. • • July 3, 18.18.
• , .TEETH.
'siiiciclus METALLIC, : 011 MINERAL
• • •
Is „as for many4eara-litten-a-great-deqitleratttrri--
atnont± European and American Dentists;t6 manttrac-
titre Teeth froao incorruptible materials whiclrshould. •
imitate the initural EON; Teeth.
' , 111 any havederted years to , unsuccessful experi
ttnents, and.othersintre_ succeeded- in T ntanulllcturim
teeth of materials .similar to the porcelain ware, but .
generalle they bare no opaque white appearance, by
which they are easily distinvished• from the laimair
Afterlong anti tedious experiments, the suhstriber
has succeeded hi manufacturing teeth of matCrials Mr.- •
tirely incorruptible, and perfectly in imitation :rtflm
man teeth. They have a semi-transparency, and are
made of sizes and shades. ' •
In cases where abserptiim of the nveolarlireces*,
or other cruses may render it necessary,•he
of the same - materials - attached to the teeth, artificial
gums, which shall imitate the gum and sup - ply the
losnof•substnece.
It is entirely impossible for these teeth to change. .
their color; or eanse foetid breath.
lie will insert them from onw to entire sets, in stick
11131Itter that they- will make net i cidat lee tliCtoice
anq nud.erialh• assist in mastication, and so
that tliey cannot be disiii u from the most beau
tiro natural living teeth by the most scrutinizing
ob
server. • -
• He also performs all the sniffles operations in
IJoiCirliurgivy, aecoisliirictir 7 tliirlideT:caOiiti iti" ----
Proveinentsiii the'ort.
a. 1/. A;V:IiPP, Surgeon Depfist,
N. W. e0I'llCrolellarl&s bc:Fay.ette stretts,
.... . _
Baltimore:.
.. .
NOTICE. • • •
•
•
Tlit4s,,i)Ferawi• Itsivitry been . , appointed by the Oh- •
plains' Coral of Cnmherland enmity, to marshal thn•
assep the latOtls of Robert. Miller, Administrator
of W illiain 11. Miller, late of Allen totroship,
will attend at his. office on Wednesday the Inth—dity—
of ettly for that ptirio§e
IHJCIt GAULLXtrirPIR: •
30 • •
.Tmie °5 IS - 33 —lt.
P 7