, - i•Aft . ).1 . ..i.i.1.:1 - --11 -
, -
~P~-:ar,:~ ~i> z
1 •
•••r
VOLUME XL-1X-
earbo.
-• Dr, John J, Itrers,
HAS RENIQVEI) his Of fi ce and dtvel
ling
. to the house adjoining his Drug Store
ori'West Nigh street. april 1
Geo. Willis . Foulke,.
•
CJIADUATE of the Jefferson Medical
"-rt College of Philadelphia, respectfully offers
Itiaiwofessionul services in the practice of Medi
cine, Surgery and Midwifery.
OFFICE atthe residence - of hiii father ip..§l
nanever street; &reedy appa:aite Morreta' hotel
and the 2d Prosbyterlean,ehureh. ap'7 '97
L. Oreigh,
. ,
'l'SttecassOr of Dr. John Crash, Accused.)
WiLL attend all Iliadic:ll calls in town or
country, by DA V
o r NIGHT, and will give
vvile'v attention to orientB' entrusted to his care.-
t 3 FFICF.I on 1 tat High street, opposite Ogil
,th.yls_store.- (n0v2.2-Gin.
Doctor Ad, Lippe,
I;ONIOEOPATHIP Physician. Office
in Main street, in the house formerly occu
pied by Dr. F. Ehrman. • • ap 9 '46
Dr, L 0, Loomis,
WILL perform all
operations upon the
Teel that are reoni
red for theirpreservation, such as Stialing, Filing,
Plugging, ittc, Orwill remora the loss of them,
hy 'lasefling sirigle Moth
to a. full sett. g...1 - Office otilritt street, a few
doors south of the Radrotallotel.' Dr, L. is abs
5e.... the la.t ten days of every Month. -
Win. T. Brown,
A WORMY AT LAW, will practice
-".• in the several Courts of Cumberland Coon
ty. Office in Main street, nearly opposite the
•aunty jail, CarWle. fob 9
James R. Smith,
A TTORNE YAT LAW. Office with
' "IL S. D. Adair, Esq,in Graham's Haw hOild
ng; opposite the Post - Office. .anar3l '47
Carson O. Moore,
ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office in
the roeni lately occupied Dr. Foster,
incensed. nor 31'474
R. Ai,Lamberton,
d A TTORNEY AT LAW, Harrisburg,
Pa. ' tip 28 '4B
WRIGHT & SAXTON,
IMPORTERS 'AND DEALERS. IN FOR
EIGN 6r. DONISSTIC HARDWARE, ~
Olass,.Yaints, Dye Stuffs, Oil, Iron, Steel, Nails
wottld inviie the attention of pirsons want
ing goods in their line, to the - lame' assort meta_
t. hey have just opened, and which they offer at
the very lowest cash prices. feb23 t
Dyeing anal Scouring..
wILLIAM BLAI.R, in Lonther Street,
• 1. near tke College, dyes Ladies' and Gentle
men's apparrel, all colors, and warrants all work
to he satisfactory. Orders in his tine respectfully
+solicited. sep '2 '46
John P. Lyne,
WHOLF..ULE and Retail Dealer 'in
Fareignand Domestic Hardware, Paints,
Glass, Varash, &c. at the old .stand in N.
over street; Carlisle,hts just receivedilfrom
.v York and Philadelphia a large addition to
fanner stock, to which the, attention of buy
er is ,retinested, ns he is determined 'to sell
•war than any 'other house intown. uprl9
Dinistrate's Office Removed
E Office of the subscriber, a Justice of the
Peace, has been removed to the hduse adjoining
the.store of Mrs. Weakley, in High street, Car
lisle, immediately opposite the Railroad Depot
and Winrott's li,ttell My residence being there,
I will always be foiffil it home, ready to attend
in the business of the public. In addition to the
duties of a Magistrate, I will attend to 41 kinds
frf Writing, wish as Deeilii; Miirtgages, Rends,
ludenturea, Articles of 'Agreement; Notes Sco,
which will be executea in a neat Manner and no
crttilqg ihe Most pproved forms..
The; °Tice lately occupied - by me, la Mr. Gra
tevire building is torrent, and posseision had int
ro -tdittely.. The rent is low and the location good.
jsn II 1818 GPO, FLEMING:N.
P,lllnfieldCll.3slpll Abadpmy,
= - -(FOU R-11 iLESAVE 9T OF CARLISLE.) j.
PIETA SESSION. 1 '
T•il Fifth Session will commence er . MON
'I.) AY, ll' tv. 6th, MS ; The, number of stu•
d :omit livened, and they era carefully prepared
far (Tullege; counting house. &c. &c. ...t,:wt
The situation precludes the possibility of row
do its nikociating with the vicious or depraved,
being remote front town or village, though easily
-- - feccessible by State Road or Cumberland Valley
Railroa4, both of which pass through lands j at.
itched to the institution. . .
..
..-- T41:113 :
floallin.i; washing, tuition, &,..
. c \ . aor see.) $30430
Latin or GrOck . . `5, (10
lotitro.nental tltilmie . t-e ; s 10 00
French; or German "I , r-;5 00
Cirealars With references, kn. furnished bylvil
o.tt-11.,.,.-- IL lc. BURNS, Principal.
WASHINGTON HOUSE,
• T'HARRISBURG, Pk.'
litarpopular. house ban recently undergone
Tutirtotion ItErAta; and boon VIRNisIIED .
W , lll ENTIV,E; NEW FUENITURE,Of the host quality.
lin'aers.nf.t.l!s Legislature andathers, visiting
tltaS.3at.ol , a rp
)yernant:, Will find it a very de.•
stqp'ping . plice. • • •
Itraaltrges r millsrate. . • •
• • .t:7r.,4 0,•.v.WA1.. T. SAN bER..9; 'Agent. •
HarriabureiJ,nly .19-6 m • '• •
New Lumbn Yard.
t." k eilli'Oii6ei• iirie l . 2po,llfidl,..i_i ll'l. - ' , !_ l ,krobii.
-- 1 7. - . ar' . 'nf'lviai7eireret. end - ,.boelle.
' Tar, . t ' :o ° , , c " 17 *ii" • -
end wilt keep eolietfilifir
= 'xlile •-• nel.ffirauit°l2"-v- -"-t—eiit'6PeOliso/Yeti-PINFA
--:,iifloi i a 1 1 , m ,, 4 3 1 - NR.,,,,. „„ho c . ki,i.d, of
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MI 1 d Witreh &ilea 'lir AI T :i
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''ap 3 '44 - ,•,e, 'IrMUTiLiN:'-"
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.. ".‘"lr d i e r fill te/ Pr ik ' ' ' ' ' " l f t !' 3
do wh - old, in -Stnr a d for
',Bale' by • 1 - I);ITIALBERT.
bitorli9,lll34Bye,d i .
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fini Said by,
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1111
' •
Equitable Life Insurance, Annuity
and Trust Company. -
OFFICP. 74 Walnut street, Phiadelphin.—
, Capital s2.so,ooo.—Charter perpetual.—
Make Insurance on liites at their 'office in Phila
delphia, and at their Agencies throughout the
States, at thelowest rates of premium. -
Rates for insuring-at $lOO on a single Life.
Age.f, Fur 1 year. f I For 2 years. Life
20 I 81 I 91 .. GO
99 1,30 I 2,04
1,29 . J 3 ,70
1,86 • 2,1' ,94
3,49 I 2,97 I ' 603
Exioirt.s.—A person aged 30 years next birth
day, by paying . thecompany 95 cents would
ee
cure to his faintly or heirs $lOO should he die in
one year ; or for $9,90 he secures to them $1000;
or for 813 annuaily for seven years - ha secures
to them $lOOO shodld he die in seven years; or
for $20,40 paid annually during life, ho secures
$lOOO to bo paid when ho dies. 'Pho insurer
wait% his own — lia - nusTb - y — tiff - Ville
amount.of premium s' from those charged by
other offices. For $49,50 the heirs would re
ceive 85000 should ho die in ohe year.
Forms of application and all particulars may
he hod Of the office of FRED'S.' WATTS, Est{;
Carlisle, Pa.
J. W. CLAGHORN I Pree'tl
H. G. TIICKETT, SOC . y.
FRETOR. WATTI9, Atey.
Dr. D. N. MinelN, Medical Han:airier.
• nug2B-1y - . .
The Franklin Fire Insurance Cam
• . pany of philadelphia.. •
rI FFICEI, No. 163 i Chesnut street, near rift
street.
DIRECTORS,
Charles N.' Dincker George W. Rteliards
Thomas Ilan Mordecai D. Limb.
Tobitis 'Wagner . Adolphe E. Borie
Samuel Grant ' -David S: Brown,.
. -
Jaeoh R. Smith • Morris Patterson
ontinuo to make insurance peretual„ or limi
ted, on eyery deseription.of property.in town land
country, at rates as low as are consistent with
security. The company have reserved a large
contingent fund, which with their capital ami.pre
miums, safely imicsted, afford ample protection
Ic the insured,
The assets of the company on January Ist,
1848, Jas publishetragreenblv to an act of Assem
bly; were as followe r viz : . .
' : • Mortgagee • $890,558 65
;,Rent Estate 108,358 90
Temporary Loans 124.459 00
" - Stocks 51,563 25
MiCash on hand and in hands of
agen.o, 35,373 28
.•
Since their incorporation, a period of eighteen
years, they have paid upwards of ONE MILILIAN,
TOO HENERED THOUSAND DOLLARS, leave by fire,
i
thereby affording evidence of the adv togeS of
1 insurance,.as well as the ability an isposition
,so meet with promptness. all liabilities
CITA - IMES N.I3ANUKER, Pres't.
CHAS. G. DANCKER, Sec'. feb 2
The subscrilieris artnnt for thr above company
for Carlisle an its vicinity. All applications for
insurance either by mail or personally. will be
promptly totem:red to. W. D. SEYMOUR.
11111E1 ALLY.N AND E. PENNSBOROUGH
1 Mutual Fire insurance Company of Ginn
berlarui county, incorporated by an wet of A cum
blyris now hilly organized and in operation, un
der the management of the following C0111MiS•
closers, viz
Stayman. Jacob Shelly, Wm:lt. Gorges,
Lewis lly -r, Chrtslion Timm. Robert Sterrett,
henry Logan, Michael Cocklin, Benjamin
Masser,• Levi Merkel, Jacob Kirk, Sanil.'Prow
ell; sr, and Meichoir Brenenum, who respectfully
call the attention of citizens of Cumberland and
York coumies'to the advantages which the corn
panv hold-out.
• The rates of insurance 'are as low and favorable
as any company of the kind in the Stale. Per
sons Wishing to become members are invited to
make application to the agents of the company,
••
'who are willing to wait upon thenr at anytime.
JACOB Sil FILLY, President
lIENItY LOGAN, V. Pres%
, Lewis Uren, Secretary
COCRLIN, TrenallrOr
AGE:gTS—Ruccolph Martin, New Cumberland
Christian Thad and John. C. Dunlap, .Allen;, C
Harman, ; Henry Zearina, SNlT
manstewn,t Simon Ouster, Wormleysburg ; Ho
bert Moore. Charles Dell, Carlisle.
Agents for York Clepinty—Jaeob Kirk. gene
agent;rpl J diek Jolail Rankin, J. Bow
man, Peter Whitford.
, TUE CUMBERI,AND.VALLEY•
Olittuat Protection Contly
• •
9' 11E CUMBERLAND VABLEYMUTU
.,..I AL pitoTp:crioN C"":llPANT,millbe
under'the direction of tlfe following board of
Managres fnr the ensuing year,,vie i--Thos.C.
Miller,President;•Samuel Galbraith, V ice Pre
sident; David . WW. Nlceullough ' Treasurer; A.
U. Miller ,Setiretary,_ Joules Weakley ,J oh T
Green, John Zpg, Ain-alum King, Richard
Woods, Samuel Minim., William Peat . , ficott
Alesiuider Davidson. There are ciao it.
number of Agents appoinied in the adjacent
coupttes,•who will receive applications fur in
suraifce abd Inrward them immediately for RV.
proval to theOgice oldie Compatly,when thepol-
Icy will b e is s ued without delay. Porfurther
inlovnuition see the by-inward' the Company:
41 , /MOs. C. NIICLEII Prest.
A. E. Nlitteit,Sec7y.
The following gentlemen ihavelreen appointed
• A HENTS •,
L. H. s; Est] ~Westpen n slitiro';;Ctin
eral Agent. , • • . , • •
W., A. Co'cle, Carlisle,'
Dr:
Ira 'bay, Dieahauibebtiig. ' "
George Esq.. Monroe...,
Nfen,ne,Fteq..Newburg. •
John Clentligtin. Esq. •
Stephen Culbertson „SlOrnaburg.
SentiniCier - 29 . ;•1f141 ' 1 • •
'Prelniilili Plas er.
t11)1t.• W. P ,- 111.T.;AN•D'itow:Olihre teiho
:lie kis Indian> Vegetable '; Premium Plaster,.
te . gnalitise of which:,after, i long , ,and:tried expo
:thine° have `leen' itatisfaetbrily:ostablisheil.
all women who•rna9zharifirieted-with the once - lion;
of
,Paor.srsta Urti-, or 4! ) ; Womb he,
:noAkirectimtna e,a nde-hialnlaister'guarantobing a mai*
,and• speedy cure in the shOrt spaceof time. of (kiln t
to three weeks, if applied ivil4P,Eir!) and restoliv
carding' all the' eountlei.airistruments and: capon
`sive bandage i so long in belie% jeer: ,
tified in ktittingpirtartmoch eni he has not . failed
'One instance out of three
,hundred and fifty enema.
MICE) Ni. Per box. '°Sold in Garfish) by:
• • '
.
A. , 11.-ArnOld
.GRADUXTE'ReItie 151:40ingtqn
-m."Uotvareity, ,Salti,mora, and ;who boa.at.,
tatidaikf.eilo ,i 1.40. PriqiPS '!,2614°P1, Schools of
iPermaayYthd woven) y of r. 0 0neY.Ar , qqa,......
fqr twayoara_the Illgahloy Hospital, near Phil a .
dolithia„ rettpectqlly.'.offertt hia, , ProTeaalorial ear.
Acoain its hranehee,'P'the'fattelio, ' ,
I"lRaiideincejttinfitil4i:Otteatiatiand collet)+,
'fiaoanea , fro& ,
Carliale,s , oh the State roatllaid-:
ang to. ''''floP4ramo-pd '
J'and far
• ,'...!1,114,'.4S ,'ltlffflOPS'lDYtio-ft'tibet.;' 6
--%—i'i'".;7oo3.
s •
3nourance tompanicil
40
50
59
Fire Insurance.
Agents for liarrisburg—llouscr & Lockman
feb 9 •
• ~,`,;
~ . .*•,:: : ::1;', : 1 "
. ..?*.p.' ,••:?:,.•
:•,f.'-'•1
" - •bp'zi:inzziExitalmt
NEW GOODS 1, NEW GOODS 1
4 „.., tr. . • JUST receiveil at tile'
"BEE. HI Vg,". a largo
tt
"-Pk': assortment of FALL &
WINTER GOODS,
:cassittaatopfatt consisting in part of the
- , :•
following articles, viz
Bich six . tin striped enchrneres, /Owns, Moue
de Lein, new style Athlone, fi gured dress Silks
plain SUlts,'Paramittas, M °rinses, Frenrh wet--
Wed Collars, Kid Gloves, Shawls, Ribbons,
assorted Silk Fringes, black do.,Silk GimplA
Bonnet Silks, Flowers, Thread Laces, &c.
V Black French Cloths, black Cassimeres,fan4
Cassimeres, Cravats, Satin,- Merino and. V alentie
Vestings„Cioth Caps, &e.
Also, Muslin; Gloves; Hosiery, 10 . 4 Sheeting,
bleached •and unbleached Shirting, Jacondt,
Swiss Mull and Bishop Lawns, bl'lt and cold
Colt n,_Lisleahreatilit
Gloves for Indies, gentlomen,end misses; cotton,
merino, cachmere, alpaca and woolen Hose, for'
ladies and. gentlemen.
I would inform the citizens of Carlisle, and
vi•inity, that the above goods, suitable for the
Fall trade, are 'epeneil and ready fix inspection,
and I am confident that
.persons examining my
stook, from the greatly: reduced prices would be
in luced to ;rake their pnrchases therefrom,
t;sep27 S. A. CO Y LE.
NEW AND CHEAP STORE•
trnllE subscribers, recently from Philadelphia,.
'IL respectfully inform the citizens of Carlisle
and surrounding country, that they have joist
opened.at the.corner of N. klanover and Lowlier
streets, 'an smite new stock of DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES and QUEEN S W A RE, together
with a general assortment of BOO'I'S and
SII 0 ES, all of. which have been 'purchased at
the present low-prices, and will ,be sold very
eheiip for cpsli: Please call and exainine the
stock, as we are tletertnined to sell at very small
profits.
They have also been appointed agents for the
sale of the Pekin Tea Company's TEA S. of
which they keep a general assortment at Phila•
delphia retail
set 27 S. D. POWELL & CO,
-CHEAPER THAN EVER!
TIDE subscribers have just iereivedfrora the
• City the largest quantity of DRY GOODS
ever brought to Carlisle. Their..atock censiate
in port of the following;
CLOTHS—BIue, brown, blue-Lick, green,
front 81,50 per yard up to $4.
CASSINIER ES and Vestings—good, heavy
and fine striped Cassimeres, 75 eta 873 end Si
per yd. Some of the moat handsome Veetings
in th- county. Casinetts from 25 to Sii eta.
CASHMERES and Mons'. de Laines, from.
l$ to pi, cis. • .•
•
$!1,220,097 67
1 . . .
. -
C A I,K:oES—spout 5,000 yqrds,_ some very
good al six cents per yd. Alpselies and Men.
i _n0e5,.1E.i.,_2 . 5, 314,-50 09 1 etll.--S 0 . 1
Ginghams at 123 eta. Yawl wide Muslin at 4
era per yd.' Good 'Pickings; 61,10, 121,
Best quality domestic Gin hams , warranted fast
colors, at 121 eta. Irish Linens 373, 50,
623, 751cts. Linseys, 121, 16, 25 eta. Woolen
Flannels at 123', 2,94, 25; 373, 50 its:
Gum Shoes, nll kinds 'and sit Ribbons for
bonnets at 8, 12.6, 15, ,25 cts. Laces and
Edgings, cheap, real thread la wide, 121 eta.
Cloth, (Armed and Fur CAPS, 121 cos to sl.
Together with almost every article in our line,
whmh we are determined to close out i very low.
Also, on bend nn assortment of READY
MADE CLOTHING. consisting of fine casinett
Coats at $5; . Punts, 1,75 to 3.50 fur cassimere;
Vests. 1,00 to 3,00 for satin. We have a large
stock of Cloths, &c, I;nm winch those can se
lect and have their measures taken who cannot
suit themselves in ready mode.
'rho Clothing Store is conducted. by George
Bentz, who is acknowledged to ha one of the
beat Tailors in this county, who will take mea
sures and manufacture clothing from $1 to $5
on the suit cheaper than can be had elsewhere.—
G itht him a cull young men
oct4] A & W BENTZ.
STEOI, G 0 0 D S, &c—A d assortment of Bag
nod Purse Clasps, Slides and Rings, Purse
Silks, Steel Beads, Crochet Patterns, Needles,
&c, jest received by.
sevtl7l ' G W HITNPB
/ HAS removed to Alexander's Row,
1--r Pitt street, opposite the dwelling-of Dr.
Loomis. Ile continues in the prectice of
VEDICINE and SURGERY.. Midwife•
ry and Diseases of WOLIICII and Children, will
claim special attention. • toct2s
A SPLENDID ti.§iortinerit, consisting
of RIBBONS; SILKS, SAIINB, VELVRTS,
FLOWERS And FEATHiRS, cheap for rash-. at
EDWARDS' •
ricp7lo) 37 S. Second at, Philadelphia.
Nails, Nails I
200' 12G K S ee n s u t v a c i a r jzo i n v Pli c i l i o la and S d pikes
fur solo by . FUNK &MILLA.
Harrisburg, oct4-4m •
•
yvATEIL PROOF BOOTS—hist received a lot of prime Wat.er Boots: and, Gum
Shoes. Also n' complete assortment of Ladies'
and Children's Shoes, at reduced prices.
oct4 C OGILI3Y.
1 - IWWLS—A large hit of Turkeri'Shrills,
0 also lung and square Blanket'Slinwia, 'now
opening at tite , clieap,atore s of .
oetj oGILDY
'FARE:NCH t MEI2.INOESA! ',good , assort
r mebfFronolrMeiinoos pot receiVed, also
a full es rimont of ell kinds and.styles oldriss
goads. selling at tho very lowest notch by , ~. ,
( 1.1,-
octl : , ~ ` , C ,OG:n.dt
•
'raja
asidrittiont of'Fi
.Wondd Witit"er
Ribbons. very cheliii...-GEOi.Ra CROOKS:,
•
is.#AltNll'4 PAN kl3f4.,ihe instils° atrial°
received 'sink. foi sale
,af.
C. AP . S.-rJuai a general .assortment
Boy'annd Chiltlren' cloth .
`!
r,,:. P 4 •
ALL' and l . 4oiilar'ch'ethjitieeiniute
lic„cliy.tpity,he..lound ax:thet.itounier (:)L
-LIER & c •BßpTilEf , tB, , lsfortb flimoyer,etroat
ch~usiet ztt .ttt
tIOVIstIitY,',FItAX - VV.L—Jpet ieeeieed n,
•:;: I ' l6 Jor ibutliFt`thiteiit;allfriool,.iit the BEg
1-11 .Y 13 r•N• nino,te: ;,,, oft*
' - ;IV :LARGE.' lot Partinatieti,
;.• , o,. : '4l k lpuctipgb arid Alcyons k fqr,sale, °helm for
.
BEE'IIXVE. - Oct
TAYLO R 'AND EIT.44MORE Aatineis and
mo l l* lopr gale by • '
"" ,01iDlEN•A BROTNE ,
j 4:1041!!. I, Pri Hinover at ;
. .
. . , . „, „
il l
•.' ' . 'criBii,ii'4A:' iiii'ttiti - impply . Or'. ridt -
I ..and. Childreit7a Morino StockirlalEfl, ; ',
,o?f? ? i11i 44 P 0 1 3 ,!Yd,b5'...1 .• ~,P . I W A UT4I.4i' ''
rip 41313. 6 -4 The hißhest , orice‘ •
g u y r uir . 4 1701(foi R a ki t clik
k!MAPO l iteO
i---71W3444 71174kti15::4,
"Ow* ~011, •
, " 9517.!#°9)144111,:el ati .fir.
'4 ' Nov :2:9i0e41 ,
\ ,44.414-:;,:N1
ME
Storm €z -Tope
I=
=EI
Great Bargains.
Doctor J. Armstrong,
Cheap' Killinezy Goods.
•-iyi.241...,4g."y! •
~ Q!, .
•
CARLISLE ; .. ,
Miortatiadmoo,
LA BOICAND TRItiBIPHS.
Who's born ttir miloto 2 To some , re.lind
The ploughshire's annual {pt Unlined;
Rom at the soitiidiniao . ll'eMtv•l •
Rome the
some'etudious of the wind 'and t Ide,
From pole to pole our'eMnirMiree gtthle
While some, of geniis' more'refined,
With head and tongue audit mankind.
In evc•y rank, or great or awns 1,
INDUSTRY supports. Us all.
112leP199de"...V10ttikS91. the, 'Y°Pfiq -
Write It tt tipei of gold :
Upon thy fieort, and inlnd
The stirring words enfold t+
And In misfortune's dreariest hour
Or fortune's prosperous
'Twill have a holy, cheering newer—
Ther's noeuch word as Oat,
ro a MO
Within, a few 'daya;upwards of. fi40,000 in
gold from the mines in California, has been .
deposited in the mint at Philadelphia, found
to be of. unusual purity—from 22 to 23}
Carats firigwhich is as near as may be to
pure gold; and too pure for carving or
Mechanical purpOses.'
The discovery of this d"aposite ot gold in
California, is exciting a lever that will soon
be equil to any mania that has ever fastened
upon the cupidity of man; The statements
that are given as facts, Will - send thousands
and tens of thou Sands of adventurers to the
desolate regions of that alrliost uninhabited
country, to settle and convert the wilderness
into the abode of man; although it is not .at
all probable that many ,orthem will ever
realize their anticipations, or obtain the
object that lures them from home and
friends, We give• below, w.liat infOrmation
we have been able to collect on this subject.
The Baltimore American says:
~We are' indebted to a Weird, at present
residing at San Francisco, in Calitornia;for
a copy .of the
."Polynesian,n pUblisliett at
lionblittu, the Capital of .the Sandwich:
istands,' which contains some interesting
items res:iectingthe gold mines of California.
We copy. from it the followiag.accotint of a
trip to the mines made by one of the seekers
after the, golden tibasure _
From San Francisco, our rend lay through
the valley of -the- Puebla to -.San Jose, a
distance of -about GO Miles A ftweiiir
-countr-y-exe-of -mine--neVer-gaze&-on—the
level prEries completely matted With floyvers
of every hae,.tiaversed here and there with
,streams, together With th,e...emattie pn die
thonsand hini,". preseriteen - picture. — All
that was wanting in my mind to heighten
the effect, and indeed without which I
thought it incomplete, was'•a number of
snug New Faigland farm houses scattered
along the valley, and embosomed in the
trees near the road the "village church"
should pierce the clouds With its glistening
spire; instead of which a 'short distance iii
the road brought us in sight of die dingy rile
I covered mission of Saint Clara, The road
leads horn this to San Joaquin, which we
forded and passed on to Setter's Fort, through
a countirof great 'sickness, and apparetaly
capable of supporting an immense popula
tion. But not a 'human being was to be
seen; mucheros and all had been deserted,
and Americans, • Calitornitins and Indians
had • all gone 'to the •'gold diggings." On
arriving at Sutter's however we Mum' at the
Fort a y.oungithancliester. The blacksmith,
the turner : the carpenter, anarindeed me
emits of every trade. are actively engaged
at their various callings, and all aiming at ,
one grand object, viz: the means of washing
the gold at the mines, which are some kitty
miles above the Fort.
After leaving the Fort•we •pasYed along
the banks of the "American Fmk," as this
branch of the Sacramento Is called, and
soon commenced aseendieg the hills which
stretch out Irom the base oh thtrgreat Sierra
Nevada. Abodt norm.we wtoppeo to prepare,
a cup of •coffee ants partake 01 a lunch, arid
while the fire was. beinglkindleir, one of our'
party dipped up a tin elm full of the sand
from .the ;bed of the little break which ran
gurgling pail, washed it l and at. the bottom_ found settle. four or di l piece of gold
This was Our first nitemt at gold digging.
About sunset we arrived 't the eau mills of
Cupt. Sutter, where 'the g 111 was fi rst discov
eied, while digging the ill race. ,We had
l i
ridden oVer' gold, shies , platina :and iron
mines. semi). 25 or 30 Miles, and over a
road too, where a oily cab woulo travel with.
ease and
,pen feet safely, ' aid through a country
blooming in florets usti sparkling with
.
sp Sho grins.' • ' •• --\
-olti I tetanal° you all that {have been
Mid itt regard, to the rolues since I arrived
(but a few, hdips) I am Nadel you would
think ';the - iever - fishy. 'As near as.l can
. ascertain,' thera'irra about one 'thousand
white man engaged'in old digging thus far.
The',lerm."whiteman'r is used in , contradis.
th!or
.ri,,oll , 2ortpep,'?l l These.fatit 'fumed
Innaties,"yelt,theVy.Briumnunt .their head,'
are' 4tilleifiurrierobi ; •heV4 laidclaith to a
Atiege'pertien , Of the 'gold+regien,Aritriandi rig
30 percent, of .the ore ireavall'pergeria dig.
ging. - thereon.'jfilk..fe4„„will undoubtedly
lead to trouble And pethapa bloodshed.—
Those of 'the "IthilV'enen," 'who have last
arrive&from - the - sea;eoast-havri-stated-their
f.lo,.lerMlnation,not ;la paY'.any , 'per - Oeintagia,
Mid swear that:Avhatever has eltandr:beriii
piiir4 - ewb - t — v - ,1 , 46 -- cr;•:0 - ii -- iir BiiiiiiiiijiVi - - . -
"I'. l )* - 0104iitilpd.,iiia,n;iit 4 . 0.44 , San bran;
ets 6 :!,arfenged,:all,,,:.ltiiti.nflairs,and..pasisd
•
receipts' willi , eYery,,one with milord bathed
businesselefieg„ n/lth l .a„yrary, lengthened'
phiz i thel:Paitiepe fp e. 5h0,44 ,n9t letrvivs.lo
.returni' as' th -, inhteret; Its&I, Ihie, l oo4oct
ehoOt ifirONcibtit'd,i l :6: , q!AinkhiPt ,onward
moat rim
pie in 4 Ikaa ; , birin, tthlalesdM th e
xi* ...i iriiff l i k e :!Ola,44!;•iirq , .‘Ya.ohiFix -,AtiP,
laiiithl, iti'' Oft !iii!ii B i: woodßP , l i c Tl- Ir ': ;4lo ka irl
ibLieki;iiq*.o:".': ";.'he„ainiage, ;) rign44sl',tnia,
f.be:fin.'4 l ol4644:ti t it . :aanik.„ituat,6olo4o,
dint flie'Aleei*::_piio Oij,igistualhei,rphppit
s.ininee':'! . '.oiie Makeztien*iigge;-.00; irLoqo
Wiabrag :; ,44lenpu - 144 . ., , ,' , k - m,iialti:4 an
• pld'iikiiiitOltaCholla#olderi,o9.4l4qithe,
gold . 1165 0 6 1Wi1t Airop.ppli l tog(Agilp.,catelOok
Avii, of: .iwoik toe ;:',ytr. i,A ,ik;popAtc:,nrcikiiie .
'AV& Ahei,'VW§Ggoo,: B orerp. 4.514 1)1 0.4h* iar:
iiii) 6 10.0 1 41,4 6 "1Y140i 4 :9 4 l'ilAkl, RPM q9j1.. , -.;
'/10,..1.,1140.41101141b)/1 one ppron in •
sone diky AlfgpcF., .Vo:pippill*t ;to an ,
:e;li i t d r:litit iii*:mett weighting ;;o(
intnia.f . , 0 .......„''.. 404114 1 41' • . 6 .4ePPer* ~''.0•, ; . 1
.. m liv e .tvelffs ef.U.i.r,, , ,' - , i ,-j• 0i' , ,W.7) "q;' ,- ...-, ,, ''' , ':'-.'" - ,...-114,:walki,thatign'
rig :''4.Z,,,‘-tV;;.,41,i';';''ir.'r.......,--,''''...''''''in‘l" .."Y':'''cliiio4l,olol
.‘k' 'l : lit ' lr ''', 4 :' ''r ;' , ;'..:, , , l .4*, : ',, ,, 44llllfdrairr*l3,l,? ., P_O i gre - i n iiiii ;, o, , ,.:
i : . ..!'‘1,,i,....--,,,.-i447, , bvidowigy, , .ors. ~.:,:„c oi, Yl ; o l oiikiek.:„ciiiti
.'-''''' '.::-. 7'7
''''
id.bitirOfilliblY ' etiligOrid . -.-•
~,.. •
1
.: ' t
40 -. 0,1141000ng cOU :,,. , , -;...-.:
.M!!M
:OF.4.l3:pt:::(v,i's*•
on the giriund now• explored. Noris gold
the only mineral : discovered here. Platina.
hits been found in one place in some consid
erable quantity, anti.-_very,extensive..mines.
of silver ore have recently.been. discovered
within five miles of the sack mill, and are
said to be yery rich. Iron is also abundant,
and will-pay about 135 per cent.
The richness of the soil, ir. the immediate
neighborhood of the mines is most astonish—
jog. Farms can be made in eyerfilffeefjon
that will feed all the raiders • that can be
employed.. The climate is . found A° very
healthy antl,lree'froat,the ebilly winds that
howl around the sea coast. , 'The granite of
"the mountains is said to he equal to the eel
ebtated and a benetilul, quarry of
. matlile.has..been disco v ered on the consum-.
tny ,iiier,speciniens of which will before
many years adorn the fronts of public build
ings in your flourishing city.
"The cry is still they come." While wri
ting this ; tete men have just arrived horn a
valley some five orsix miles distant bringing
-wish—them 7 -twoh`ontlred--anti—filty—dollars_l
worth of gold obtained in five day?, •
The San Francisco Star ; alluding to d.e
excitement produced by the gold 'fever, says
The gold'region ' so calletlohus tar explo
red, 'is about ode hundred miles in . tenth
and about twenty width. These impel
led explorations contribute to establish the
certainty of the place as extending much
farther-South, probably three or lour hundred
miles, es we have before stated; Where it
is belei Veil to terminate abouLa league North
of the point at which it was discovered.
There is an area explored within which a
.body of 50,000 men can 'advantageously
Mot- without maliciously interfering with
eaclr other. '
Itt another iilaCe it said—
..
The Mermblis have laid claim to a
'large portion of the territory and demand a
per centade of the bre taken theretrotn. An
'express has been sent to the Salt Lake set
tlement. where about 10,000 Mormons are
located. There is a rumor that equally rich
mines have been discoveted in that region,
and that Mib Mormons encamped them are
- engaged in Mihingbperatfeni. 11 this he
not true the whole Mormon force will proba
bly muster and conie to the Sacramento for
the purpose of digging gold.
• The Washington Union says.
Among the Specimens of the .inineral
wealtt of California which were brought to
Washington on Thursday, by Lieut. Loeser.
were some some grains of metal supposed
to be plating, one of the heaviest of metals;
and also a riclipecimen 01 cinnabar, or the
tire - T3Tq - utais7ilver; (very heavy:)' They are
transmitted to the mint. with the gold .of
California, also, to be submitted to analysis.
Some suppose that the quicksilver mine of
California may prove .more valuable even
than its placers of gold.
The Journal of Commerce publishes a apir,
ited letter from California, dated Nontrey,.
Aug. 29. We copy a few curious, particulars.
At present the people are limning over the
country and picking it out of the earth here '
and there, just as a thousand hogs let loose
in a lorest, would root op ground nuts. Some
got eight or ten ounces a day, and the leas.
active one or two. They make the most wit(
employ the wild Indians to hunt it for them'
There is oneman who has sixty Indians ii ,
his employ ; his protitiate a dollar a minute
The wild Indians know nothing of tls Yalu(
and wonder what the pale laces want to di
with it; they will give an mulee of it for tin
came weight of coined silVer, ore thimblefu
of glass beads, or a glass of grog. And whip .
men themselves often .give an ounce of it
which is wmth at our mint $lB or more, h r
a bottle.of brandy, a bottle el soda powderi,
,pr a plug of tobacco.
As to the quantity which the -diggers get •
take a low facts as evidence. I know seven
men who worked seven weeks and two Ayr
Sundays excepted—on, Feather River; thej
employed on an average fifty Indians ; and
got out in these seven weeks ant! two days.
275 pounds of pure gold. I know the men
irt.ii! have seen the gold and know what they
state to be a fact—so . stick a pin there. I
.know ten other, merLwho worked ten drays
in company, employed 310 Indians, and all.
eraged in these ten clays $1,500 each; so
8105—anuther pih there. I know of -.mottle'
.nian whim got out of a basin in 11 rock, nor .
linger than a wash bowl 2t-pomhls of gold
in fifteen, minutes; so stick Itoot'.er pin there!
Not one of th'ese statements would I believe,
did I not 'chow the men personally, and.
know them to be plain matter of fact meh—
merrwho open a veirr of gold just as: coolly:
as you would a potato . hill.
But whe)eunto does all this tend !Mill the
discovery prove a blessing or a curse to the
,country and the people? 'Let the Bestow
COurier answer:
''The last thing that we should desire for
,the prosperity and permanent wellitra -of a
country would be the discovery of geld
thine in it. Hardly - amyttrimg.can hitlorprerser
lain to a apress industry, pi:eductive lahor . ,
thrifty habits, ii&Peacial intninverrientia in
,+
general." The richest miningosoils ender . Ilia,
s '"' aro, P0 6 P104
The o,wi)ars,ot Potosi and, Real .del ~Monte
cannot pay their debts: Spain and Portugal
alter gorging,illaiiise,l;4tri with the .gold and
silver and diamondtaait s tini World,
become the.most itinpoveriSheit; Weak coil
despisuillot the •European kingdoms. The
same spectacln.is.exhibited on a 131;11111IscOo
as on a' larit'raa.. , Ail,ti*llpip:4l form Ms,
that lire ' ', approac h tit .a, minting district in.
Scifith,4mericial;:teN. ‘ nalloritily.7intlicaled by
markii,'ol poverty :and , ivratcheilee4s-,rag.•
god pen le , _::, ruinous: d.w l ( iuigs, neglected_
'agricultnre„
and"dissipaiton'." - • •',
„ •ik
Liautt .Hardr.ioNO.,4xplp Fed a'part- or,
*Calilorniq;and; that . portion pl.-Maximv;_bor,
de itig onour'iiawliacquirad i atopire,9P El
Dorado,' statee'i thir never. isneW"M'gol:d
hunteriw,ho , •baMine! flch;''anti thitt - eiver . a
ppoothett - tnitte.'wfiaTgoifill` for" nothing,px
dent tea 'rtah'lriar, , Who
tr!..w,eat it. ot
f;.4 I PPYPIPia ACllthr.iYe;Wtmust
possessing population ol,induittA9pa.onenr
!who';will devote thamadiVaii tit •agriatilike
ant:Cilia useful arts: - Let tiiv'Vnit - gd?th'ithei;
PCgolden dreartutiellithit
i4totlitid.tlWland , one'3kintilw :add. • tottileat'
cluryeolito. ,Mhe,rotnancir Of , El:;thirado'
the Spaniardamote blood,tltiesaure , fitiguat
autratinig e than 'all itheir.lealliaohtiueste.
and.priquisstiond , in , qieWesterniasttirld;f4Tliet
o
t0 .. 40-'49pPil that our. wn•tirritailtwill'fia‘iittt!
Omit oopy h of that Aslant:ln.
M!MEMMIffIE
uom.AE.wzA%:P•zr.
;
=2
EZ:2=l
I=
ro~snaunn~ w,^vYr ew,~;rtr~n.
=EI
Trotn'thirßal6Viol'a Ktrietican
TOE AMERICAN SYSTEM.
The President's deliberate- 'assault upon
the system of measures adopted by the Dem
ocratic party,in 1818 occupies, very strangely
as We said yesterday, a large space in his
annual thesthige: The worst features of this
rissaull is the' imputation it casts upon the
motives of some of the best, the most. lion
.
.orable and Patriotic statesmen that have ever
served tile Eepublic.
It would 'nothe proper to charge arrogance
upon the President of the Union, even if he'
~should assume to instinct the public- upon
,wise and.able men have dis
rcussed for the last thirty. years ; and which,
,indeed, have been more. or less familiar to
every Administration Since the goverment
was established. The people who place a
President in the Chief Magistracy, are sup
posed to consider•hiM mote wise-than any
lkody . else,
,dr.at all events better fitted to im
part political instruction. In that point of
7v - iew - vve - cairreceivesrlmith-delerettce7suclra
lecture as that.which finds a place in the
Message, nay, for that matter, the President
might with equal impunity , have given to
the country an *essay on Mr. isterreason's
embalge, or a critical analysis of the resolu
tions of '9B. Either of these topics would
have been eqUally germane, and the discus
sion of then' no doubt - Would have been e
qually illustrative Of the Executive eapaitity
and turn of mint!. .
The language used by the Message in al
lusion to the authors of the American sys ,
tern, meaning Mr. Madison and th e leading
Democrats of the war and of. 1812, might
be supposed to ,designate men who had•no
American feelings tr sympathies a tall. They
saWgoventruentsin.the old woild, ) says thu
Message,-" based upon diflerent orders of
society, and so constituted as to throw the
whole power of nations into the hands of a
few, who taxed and controlled the many
without responsibility or restraint. In that
arrangement they conceived the strength of
nations in war consisted. There was also
something fascinating in the 'ease and luxury
of the higher milers, who drew their wealth
from the toil of the. lel:wiring millions. The
authors of the system, drew their ideal of
political economy horn what they had wit.
nessed iii. Europe, and particularly irrGteat
Britain.' They had viewed the enormous
wealth concentrated in: few hands, and had
seen the splendor
,of the overgrown estab
lishirieut of an aristocracy which was up
held by the, restrictive policy. They-lorgot
to loot down !mon the poorer classes of the
English population, upon whose daily and
yearly labor the great establishments they so
much admired were sustained anti support-,
ed.. , They failed to perceive that the scanti
ly fed and half clad operatives were not only
in abject poverty, but were botind in chains
of,oppressiv,e servitude fur the benefit of fa
vored classes,who were-the exclusive object
11 the,eare otthe r eareof the.government„ ,,
The President would have us infer that the
friends of the - American System sought to'
bring about in this country a state of things
aid an order of society similar to that which
irevailed in 'England. How this could be
lone, when the teal causes of theinequali
iesef rank and condition never could exist
tere—we mean the • aristociatic distinctions
Ouch gave hereditary privileges and nearly
he Whole soli of the kingdom to a certain
•lass,—how an English systern of *society
aid government could he 'established here,
ty the means at the American system, is one
if those problem which the President this
iot explained—thinking perhaps that he had
lone enough in the awing of it.
A . 13a4 of the'Uniied States had for its ob.
ject the creation of a national currency; that
is, a currency which would circulate at par
in any sec:ion of the Union. It was also in
tended to perform the uses of a fiscal agent
of the government. Both of these objects
were attained. It supplied a currency, than
xhich no country ever had a better, and it
derformed important services to the govern
ment without cost. ft wait to the Union a hat
'it State Bank is to a Suite—the evils of its a
huse-beipg greater on--account of- itt larger
.4phere yeiations, while its benefitil : in its
proper-hue of action, would.be also, more
widely diffused. The idea arose that a Na
-,at v
Clonal Bank was becoming too poweiful—an
idea natural enough to a people jealous of
power. As the wealth and population and
revenues of the country increased, its situ
ation had no doubt a strong hold upon the el
ements of power; arid it wits thought best to
do without its really useful services :ether
than run the risk of , its put version to corrupt
or impriter purpmes. , -- ,
If the true andlegitiniate uses of a Nation
al Bank can be . Enid "iri an Y form that will be
free from the tlangt4 of its apprehended-e
-vils, then undoubtedly a great deal will .be
gained by its destruction: The services of a
fiscal agent are formed after a fashion by the
Sub-Treasury; ltut,a national currency, in the
practical sense nl.the term we have not got,
and' the people cif ihe'UnitedStatesare !wavi
ly iii3 4 il every year'ili the way of discounts
An bank.notes , froava•si.distart -,
The question may, also ; rise at sonie day,
whether the , ppwer which scorned so farm id ,
`able in a National Bank—the • pouer derived
'frorn its'fbiaricial funotionS, whiah the Gov
ernment could centrolie , likely to• be less
formidable.when possessed and•wielded by
lie Government Asa!, without any cqutrol,
except its own.
When iiich 'rational and proper objects are
plainly apparenyfor the atta;ement of which
a National Batik was sanctioned by Wash ,
* .iiiton an'ralterwrirde by Maili.on, it is
scarcelithe.part of candat , Oral justice to
impute unworthy and, unpatriatic,design & :-.'
Yet the President does this with ap, air which
characteristic of any one, else, ,migkt be said
A's-indicate ntPleyolcct effrontery.; ,-1. -:‘,- •
'' IThe,,p(lner Arteasures,Olthe' Aterjean, eye:.
tern; ii pratectiie'lariff,' for lheantretiage ;
menbot:dernestio labor, and the• Rolley of iri
i term& igr'proventeata, are both wo usnal , 4in
all Goverdments,,.;and ~eirmially; fristhuse
which are the most free and Abe most iii
keeping ;with .the ::progress of i improverient,
tint olle is teellY , ,Pletliqtkat illiri, bitter,. and
vindictive ~.vituperationi";v ituperation i"; with,, whiphi such
inra'alstAi ri air country h aye been assailed:
UmMestionably, both al' these systems,•'lliat.
of protectietrhtt;cfiflerefi fflffTfeknaPt l
'
• itilPbeOfirr43 ekeela;litWo'doetOrt
saelthat tkeObjetiinally
aimed itl4 l :this m
.fioth, tirrti - ifood , and. , Wirte •excl,petrigitio li_L:,'
;The essential spirik.ot both of the t n i rernopt , i
•anlJlve gait ever A Vill'reteakoffilvlttred in
[the policy qi‘tbe , Republio, , Ke d by. that
just moderat an'whwtLii-tie-:accompanimbnt
'Willie true state , y ".,,.r. , n•-,t ..,:,,,, ~ , ,, ,,I )
''XP 4 :, 4 polioy . cif thetAmerleim , Systeni
1 11 7 9° ':iilliadvarperi , 4f 0 101M0f 1 190 4 1
7 ministration-through , thiAol-Monme.aad . hitt
0116tirillaillitay-Mainfialidli. - -
5 PO' 5 TO 4l Pg l Wki Ol,- P 96o, &o o N i i'ft
isi WO Viatit was Pit,id 01;'W d e IttleßT, 4 ' 1
' tign) 4 aalarelliliVine“4lo9rl - . 6 -
1 ,
~.. .:. ,'. • ",-..'''".:,.`,, -,,.•', ..,.. ,
, ~,',,,',;.,, - , , :.: , ...:A.':.,\4'1,9:-.1; ''' ,- •4. , ...,' , ,
," 0 : :,..: 4 ' '''' '' A' 4 , A l ' I , 4 ' ''..‘: : .1 . '' ' -‘, • ',,::: ' ' t ' '' n'
=~v++~.~a--..:lwec!!a'slw3V°s+~.d~m :d{.:~. ; rsa<r~.
NUR. XVI.
•whole Will iincreased. ateodtly. - -The (bias.
tere which feWppon Mr) Van Buren'ioAd
ministration Ali riot result from that 'Viten],
but followed its,Aleatmosim. .
Cebu Taylor
,atid the Girls.
. .
During Gen. Taylor's recent visit to New
Orleans he visited one of the Female
Schools ; where he was received.' by the
young ladies with tnany tokens 1:4
One of them spoke a congratulatory address
to WM, which was thus responded to by the
general
. • .
AMy dear young ladies, I feel somewhat
embarrassed to find words to 'express my
scknowledginnenti to you; for your kind
opinions and feelings tunarils me; I !oar
yob have complimented 'me far too high ; in
reference to what services I may have, rem
dared my country. I cannot but feel pleas
ed with •our arldreffs,_ansLassore4ou thad
e: 'no ordinary gratilacition in seeing the
advancement of education, for with it 'the
.ptinciples of religi on and morality must go
!mad :n hand. fl y 11118'111e land C•brch gave
us birth must be made a great Country, and
(Mr
.people Le rendered happy and con tented.
In the mitnerOus right laces.,around me, I
see an earnest ilia oars wh o are to follow
in our: .path, will .1)11:v:well. Med.-for their .
duties.-- .A monglhean I see the future moth
ers of future heroes in the fiel d, and sages •
in the council. run willdransmit thoseptin
ciples of- independence, Which are' the -bul
wark of the nation, pure and Unadulterated;
to your children's Oiddren, as you received
them from those who have gone before us; r
so that to the end of time, the councils of
the wise may guide and - govern, as the itm
of the brave may delernt and protect the
land that gave us birth. Ladies, permit me
to conclude by expressing n drerartielt wish,
that every happiness and blessing which_the
human - family is caprible of entoYing, may
be your poition in this life, on'd that a atia
brighter enjoyment May It your reward
hereafter.
Alter this 'ceremony was concluded, the
General was introduced to the .youngladies
it was then we perceived that
General Tailor - dues surrender--on partiCular
occasions. ti this instance Fri was forced
to capitulate at Amalie!, and give , up his
lips_to theientler aisaultirof the ladies.
Atter hearing the- scholars examined in
several brunche.s; the General-and his escort
retired, highly pleased With thnit visit.
Tim Gor.o MINES of - C'afifornier were first
diktevered by - thee - iesuitsi-abott Ihh middle: -
of the last century. The Jesuits concealed
their drscovery from. the'cleverntnent t and
thri . suspicion that!thiy-had-done so perhaps
had something to do whit their eapulsion'
from Mexico. fn 1769 7 Don Jose Galvez,
Marquis of Senora - , innlettook an expedition
into California to ascertain tho truth of the
reports respecting the gold, "in the rivers,
in the soil and in the rocks." He was ac
companied by the celebrated Don Miguel
Jose de Arenza, who discouraged by the
fruitless search of. a few Weeks,.reccernmen-
Lied the abandonment of the enterptize, •
.and for cot tending that the Marquis was in
swt for proceeding, was thrown into prison;
where he remained several months. Nothing
at all satisfactoq, however, appears to have
resulted from the seamh of Gslvez; though
the Jesuits afterwards disclosed, in Spain
;Indio Fronde, that the chafges of discovery
and concealment made against them, were'
true,
THE %Van2sx; .END OF rim TELEGIIdriI.:-
A gentleman called at ottr office 'veaterday
and related a comical little incident that oc
curred to him - at Detroit. He had just come
down from Green Bay, and reached Detroit
on his way here, hettne sufficient returns of
the late election had been received to de
termine the grand result. On the morning,
however, on which he was preparing -to
leave, news was brought, but tit had net
heard it. Desiring to pay bis. respects to
Gen:Cass whom he - believed to be sleeted,
he inquired the way to his residence, and,
on nearing It, asked some one apparently
employeaLubuut
..the_premjsesovhether-the-
General was at home. Receiving au affir
mative answer,. he said :
tt Well, 4 suppose we can cengratulate the
General Cu Iris election to the Presidency."
4, What's that you soy f"
i‘Why, we Anay_congratulate the General
on"—
Before the •senteriee could 'be' eomplfted,
the Detroic werulefifen , •
uf f pok'hire,.miefir, , re must lathe got, hold
of the torong.ind If the Telegraph •1
Our iniormant dick unt—fealli'..on - 'the Gene
ral,hut turned round erid.exhibitil soli
ring-struts..—:=Brfato Duit.9 Courier. •
,
:a7An etteropt•was4reade net honior , dar i
by a bay about 17 .. years:ord,10,Mti ‘ tbe. pub
reasary it Not k.
:in, a. ; pox iu ;the !rubbfeb i';" He ;was
-sea r c hedTaiwilhe. -101 1O,Winglaelemmrprlite
iiii9lo4 intuit! on" Neel i:Seiveral boOke 1 , , the
lifg of Monroe. LikiwardsP , Mhe'liresit 'Di.
,lem dugs, „Felebrated. mien m txer ;'!, I :The
Newm4te - eidentrar," and "I:rayelleeeGuWel'
a pajt.,44 reibl vitt piltolii, oilef'of whic h
wa4 , logied.and.eapped ; animator: powder
,bu trete and moulds; a.box, ,rnatohett.anti
'two abort sperm ,
pair, of .181„,e
whiskers and misaiitaeheiapieCeviyellim .
oclu,Ol Biped to . discolor the akin • end make
one look' 'Older ; 846 'ID"; told, :and Jest ; but
not leatit,4"amita bottle: or.ehlorcam Wand a
: spOnge. : . The, latter, his: intenaprotroubtlese
was .to.adinitaateritilbe watohmiut;...t
Foiled isiicoil,i4Etw—iikl , l:ti. ptepjleps
the "gou'iik 'and--
,Heady:.• (Hub" ' 0f..3V atiliingtda,!iiii I:Tkursd ay
.er,bningiliii which he" irnadoel *ha' folloatiag
good hit.Otlhealresident's , Message`v •
was,,s4uck e(- remark of ,s
tri4d ,41 3 P o uewkila'4loe)aberate:POd'
lll=tiir .
°A. s
71 1 01-I *Prd'-*PfilFrit'•
beih • rca ' 'by-114 , 1171v `' Sonia'
said Mt. Polk i* like a lawy er 01;0 14 4 4: 0 4. 0
alter it la - dediddill' f:This‘ rletta,Virhooi , you
airknolv; eollattabri) said: hi*"Was
:tact -liketa lawyer.lik,beard. ,Pr.in;;Vdtinefik .
*ha men. reprimanded,lby , inenlildke
16 r ePeel.gie.4 Ceett
war 111311‘..1il
414 taaatia• hii;saaapl,,,fa,l4 9t, 1 9,9
damning the deasion,"
doortzay.—The. RN*.
relattia Z
flufoJokri.riaikkPllfkkc a aa"
tha c iene with a aallar:anr,Ptti-raued his '
neekliYa'vgh' entlebau »°'. tvi4 whom he,.
elligtfootmed 100:04* cptqat z ;.:4 44
ifiVetheelieltat lee, fm tl v 44 l l:"
heat CiTl T 'llii 9 lttikap 3.4
4 I Iltatertfs
lava OtOtdao • k-iiiiialrottllit aflt lflt;t O
final asurzetider"*Oidd tauten% the fevilr!e, t'
MIN
iffn