.. • .
eY 802113P.T WEPTII IvIIIDDLIITOI7.I
ADVERTISEMENTS.
AN APPRENTICE
TO THE
PRINTING BUSINESS
IFcr Will be taken at this Office, if applies
lion is made immedinte!y.
FA 1 # ILO feJi4 s-1
rfIEIE undersigned Auditors appointed by
j•-• the Court of Common Pleas,of Adams
County, to make distribution of the remain
ing assetts, in the hands of CIFARLES F.
KEENER and. WILLrAir REX, Trustees of
•BOREAS FAHNESTOCK, to and among
his credifors, will meet fir that purpose on
.Saturday Me Ilk of October next, nt 10 o'•
clock A. id. at the house otA. B. Kurtz, in
the Borough of Gettysburg.
WM. N. IRVINE,
JOEL B. DANNER, Auditors,
J. M. STEVENSON,
Septornbor 80837.
PVIILIC SA.I4IE.
THE Subscriber, Administrator with the
will annexed, of Gco. BERCAW,- de
ceased, will expose to. Public Sale, on the
premises, on Friday the 6th of October next,
Tzn rAnic
of said deceased, situate in Straban town
-ship, Adams county, containing :317 .1-
cres, more or less, on which are erected
. a good
. I '4 1 1 1 140 G 11013%1E.
and Barn, &c. The laud is
elgood quality, and well improved.
- fiErThe terms will be made known on
Au day of sale, when attendance will be
by
ISAAC MONFORT, Adm'r
September 8, 1837.
BARGAINS.
"SELLING OFF AT COST!
THE Subscriber, intending to retire from
the Mercantile business, will dispose
:.4,1111a3 ENTIRE STOCK OF
.. - -T7.:''._'. - ••••''''.':' - "*....'0 . ..0 . 3:).Z
.A.F.ixer.„AurnEfe WHOLESALE OR •RETAIL—
::: __ • - - 7 F d jr4CPII3ISTI NG OF
fl w f . ;42 0 DS :
7 Sii4Ptie blne,black, brown and green Cloths,
Satinettes, Merinoes, Flannels,
- :7pord4: . ll , luslins, &c. &c.
rocenes, Hard-Ware, China,
lass and Queens-Ware;
ARD ALSO
URIC % 6E, IP ' S.
• -Those desirous of purchasing GREAT
BARGAINS, would do well to call without
To a wholesale purchaser a REA.
SONABLE CREDIT will be, Oven.
The subscriber offers for rent his Store
Room, Ware• House and Cellar, situated in
• the 4illage of Petersburg, (York Springs,)
alltn good order, bpd possession given this
Fay:: :The location"? an excellent one for
the - Metclintile business.
THOMAS STEPHENS.
Petersbuig, (Y. S.) Aug. 18,1837. tf-20
Notice is hereby Given,
11°a Legatees and other persons con
cerned,_ that , the ADMINISTRA
'TION ACCOIV TS of the deceased per
-
eons hereinafter mentioned,will be presented
th&Orphaiis' Court of Adams County, for
Afirmation and.allowanee, on Tuesday the
di/of October next, viz:
' • _ ;The Account of Conrad Keefaver, Ad•
:ministrator of the Estate of Margaret Epley,
deceit-Bede
The .Guardianship Account of Philip
• Fehli Gusrdian of Elizabeth Eicholtz, a •mi.
.nor child of Geow Bioholtz, deceased.
The second An * ;of Jacob Wolf and
John Sowers, Administrators of the Estate
of Adam Sowers, deceased.
The Account of Jacob Fidler, Adminis
tester of the Estate pf Henry Bender, Jr.
-_,4ieceased. . .
The Account of Jetties Robinette and
Thomas Wierman, Execiiibra of the Estate
.of Plieube Thornburg, deceased.
The Account of John giker, Adminis
(rater of the Estate or, NillAY Hiker, dec'd ,
The Account of Danjel - Krinuse, E:tecu.
tor of the Estate of Con . riid Fisher, dec'd.
JAS. A. 'mom PSON, Register.
Register's Office,Gettys
burg, Sep. 1. 1837..
TO MY CREDITORS.
VrAKE NOTICE. that I have applied to
- 11 - the Judges of the Court of Common
Pleas of Adams County, Pa. for the benefit
attics Insolvent Laws of the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania, and that they have appoin.
ted Tuesday the Sd of October next, at 11
o'clock A. ar. at the Court House in the 80.
rough of Gettysburg for the hearing of me
and my Creditors,when and where you may
attend if you see proper.
JACOB FAHNESTOCK, Jr.
September 8,1837. te—Q,3
TO MY CREDITORS.
niLAKE NOTICE, that I have applied to
AL, the Judges of the Court of Common
Pigtoi of Adams County, Pa. for the benefit
orihe InsMvent Laws of the Commonwealth
ofjennsylvania, and that they have nppnin
ted Tuesday the 3d of October next, for
the hearing, of me and my Creditors, at the
COtirVHOuse,in the Borouglehf Gettysburg,'
—when and where you may attend if you
think proper.
HENRY PETERS.
September 1 1 18n. ILC-22
PUBLIC NOTICES.
$25 REWARD.
RAN AWAY from the Subscriber,
mg in Gettysbutk, on Sunday the 3d
of September, an indented Apprentice to
the Tailoring bosiness, named
GEORGE caltitsauGH.
The said Boy is about 5 feet 1 or 2 inches
in height, dark complexion, and very black
hair; scarcely ever speaks unless spoken to;
he is a pretty good workman, and will no
doubt try to pass as a journeyman. He had
on and took with him one brown cassinett
frock coat, one pair of green cross.barred
cassinett pantaloons,one black summer cloth
vest, one pair of blue summer pantaloons, a
fine black hat, and calfskin shoes that tie
close around his ancles. The above is all
the clothing he took from home, but I have
reason to believe that he was furnished with
a change ofclot !nog before he left the neigh.
borhood. The general, impression is that
he has made for Baltimore.
fic2"The above Reward will be paid to
any person that will apprehend and secure
the said Boy in any jail so that I get him
again, and all reasonable charges if brought
or sent home.
EPHRAIM MARTIN.
Gettysburg, Pa. Sept. 15, 1837. 3t-24
FARM
.FOR SAAAVA.
WILL be , sold at public sale, on Satur•
day the 30th into. on the premises,
the following Estate of GEORGE ROSS.
LER, deceased—to wit:
A VAR
Situate in Strahan township, Adams county.
adjoining lands ofJacob Bucher, James Bell,
sen. and otiiers, containing
140 acres,
more or less—on which are erected
A TWO STORY
);1.;
LOG DWELLING p••a•ti
go e•
111.0135 E, 1111
-
a well and pump at the back door, LOG
BARN and other necessary buildings.—
There is also a large quantity of Meadow,
a good proportion of improved land, and a
reasonable share of timber land,
4t-' 4 .:: 7 with an excellent ORCHARD of
choice fruit trees.
Sale to commence at 1 o'clock r. 3r. when
the terms will be made known by
JAMES BELL, Jr. Executor.
September 15, 1837. is-24•
P113111141C %ALE.
WILL be sold at public sale, on Tues..
day the 3d of October next, at the'
late residence of JACOB KNOP, deceased, in:
Reading towpship, Adams county, Pa. • :
TEE FOLLOW/NO ..PROTERTIC--.-V/Z
I Goldl. Watch, 1 Silver Do.,'
Beds and Bedsteads, Chests, Dressers, 3 ten
plate Stoves and Pipe, with a great variety
of other property too tedious to mention.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock A. br. of
said day, when due attendance and a reason
able credit will be given.
A LSO.-AT THE 9A3fE TIME AND PLACE,
WILL ilk: SOLD, A
PLANTATION,
Situate in Reading township, Adams county,
adjoining lands of Geo. Brown, David Nitch
man and others, containing 95 attres,
more or less.
The Improvements are, a good two-story
WEATHER-BOARDED
L GII
k II
OTT 13
I
Log Barn and a small 7 EN ANT HOUSE,
a brick Smoke-house and two pumps of
never-failing water, one at the house and the
other at the barn—a large OR
-4: CHARD of choice fruit trees,and
a first-rate Cider Presci--about 40
acres of good Timber, about 14 of excellent
meadow and about 40 of first-rate farming
land; all in good order, and title indisputable.
Terms made known en the day of sale by
HENRY K NOP,
SA M'L BURKHOLDER, Ex'rs.
September 15, 1837.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
IN pursuance of a Writ of Venditioni Ex
pones, issued out of the Court of Com
mon Pleas,of Adams county,nnd to me direc
ted, will be exposed to Public Sale,on .7 ues
day the 3d day of October next,at 1 o'clock,
P. M. at the Court House, in the Borough
ofGettysburg,the following Real Estate,viz:
A LOT OF 00,01LTND.,
Situate h. Fairfield, Hamiltonban township,
Adams county, containing 1 acre, *more or
less, adjoining lots of John Cruswell and an
Alley—on which are, a Two• Story Log
Dwelling HOUSE with a large Stone Kitch
en, and a frame Stable with a threshing floor
to it: Also, on the same Lot,a TAN YARD
with thirty Lay away vats, dtc. a Finishing
shop, a Bark house and mill, a slaughter
house,a hog pen and other out houses,n quan
tity of fruit trees, and a good spring of water
near the door.—Also,
Lot of Ground,
situate in said township, within a 4 of a mile
of the aforesaid village, containing 3 acres,
more or less,adjoining lands ofJohn Marshall
and James Wilson, with a good orchard.—
Seized and taken in execution as the property
of Samuel Macfarlane.—And to bo sold by
WM. TAUGHENBAUGH, Sh'fl:
Sheriff's Office, Gettysburg,
September 15, 1837.
BLANK DEEDS
AND
.ILL OTHER BLANKS
Fur Sale Wilke Office Of the Star de Banner
"I WISH NO OTHER HERALD, NO OTHER SPEAKER OF HT LIVING ACTIONS, TO KEEP VIN T! nom= raok CORRDPYION."-...6I)HARS.
saiworearalwri a a)gcto rraaTtpaz. am;•teatzurami 99 9 agavo
There is a sublime moral in this short and sim
ple, yet touching tale,, which it will bo for the
pleasure end profit of our young readers to peruse
with attention, and which the elder may not omit
without a loss. We extract it from the Portland
Daily Courier.
The Little Hunch-back Girl.
~ 0 mother,' said little Ellen, bursting'
into tears, and throwing her head into her
mother's lap, "how happy I am that there
is a Heaven; and I wish I could go to it
now, now, dear mother." Mit. G
took the child in her arms, hardly able to
speak for tears. She well knew 'the many
trials to which her unofibnding daughter was
subjected, and she felt 'for her, as none but
mothers similarly situated can feel. "What
has happened to disturb you, my dear?—
Who has spoken harshly to you?" "No ,
one, no one, mother. And 1 never mind it
much, mother, when the little girls do call
me names; they don't mean any hurt. But,
0 mother, how I might be loved, Were I as
beautiful as my cousin Mary. Aunt says 1
am a better child, more gentle and kind,
but every body loves cousin Mary the mo•
meat they ste her; and they smile upon her
and often kiss her. This morning Mary•
arid I were playing together, and a lady
passed by with a sweet pleasant face. 1
loved her as soon as I saw hei. She stopped
and praised Mary's pretty ringlets and bright
eyes, and kissed her rosy cheeks. Mother,
I almost wished it was —. Theo she
looked at me, and said, "poor child."—
Then, mother, I could not keep from weep
ing. And, she gave me some money. She
couldn't love me, and so she gave me mon.
ey." "Ellen, Ellen," said the widow, in
the bitterness of feeling, "you will break
my heart." "Mother, will you take the
money and buy some clothes for little John,
who comes to the door to beg ? I shall
never bear to think of it. And now, moth
er, I will read, and not feel unhappy any
more."
"I am afraid it troubled Mary to see you
so much grieved ; had you not better go and
speak to her my dear?" .
"Not now, mother; I'm afraid she don't
love me as well as.l do her. When I turn
ed to come away, she said :, "What a fdOl
you are to do so, Ellen; the lady might, in
welcome, have given you the kisses, had
she given me the money. I should'nt mind
having a huncli.bak, if people would give
me money I"
"Poor Mary, I'm afraid her beauty will
be her ruin. Woulc' you not rather be as
you are, dear Ellen, than feel as Mary does?"
"Yes, indeed, mother. But I have tried to
feel and think, that what you say is true—
that the good are always loved : but moth-
er, you are mistaken, beauty is loved : peo
ple hardly ever think of goodness."
"My dear, people cannot tell how you
think; they regard you as a mere child. I
love you because you are a good and duti•
fill child. When you arc older others will
love you, because you will be amiable, use.
3i ilk Q© 313©Frn
"With sweetest flowers enrich'd.
From various gardens cull'd with care."
FOR THE OETTYBBUIIDH STAR AND BANNER.
_To my little Lame Hoy.
By Mrs. Lydia Jima Pollrmon.
•
WEAnir, poor child, is thy way,
As thou skippest on crutches along;
Thy mother's heart aches as she sees thee at play,
The pitied of all the gay throng.
Thy name brings a pang to my heart! .
'lily voice is a grief to mine car.
Decrepitude's victim, in childhood thou art;
A young bud, frost bitten and sear !
The younglings asnemble to play,
Where blosaoms and wild berries grow;
With what a sad look !lost thou plaintively say,
But, Mother ! I'm lame, I can't go !
Bitting down, then, at my feet,
The wearisome hour to beguile,
Full many a lesson and hymn thou% repeat,
And wipe off the tear drops the while.
Poor fellow ! . 'tis painful to see
Thy well pois'd inquisitive mind,
That pants toinvestigate heaven, earth and sea,
By weaknebs of body confin'd.
Penury, too, Is thy lot.!
With its burden of sorrow and acorn ;
Poor little lame boy, 'tis a harrowing thought,
That by thee the cold load must be borne !
What can I do for my child r.
I will seek by instructions and pray'rs,
To win theo that spirit so humble and mild,
Which cheerfully suffers and bears.
I'll spread out the Votturs or Tnrrru,
And lure thee to seek oniM page,
The lustre that brightens the pathway of youth,
And illumines the darkness of age.
I'll lead thee to Science's pure spring;
11l point thee to Wisdom's bright way ; [wing,
I will place thy young hand upon Hope's gentle
And guide thee to GOD as thy stay.
HE will support thee, poor boy !
His mercies aro boundless and free;
Tho son of a king is no more in His eye,
Than the poor little lame boy like thee.
The waters of Science are free !
The door of the temple of Fame
Is open, that even a poor boy like thee,
May write on her altar his name.
Thanks to the STATEsm,tis who rote
And wrestled in eloquent might, [close
That the gates of that temple no longer should
From the son of the poor man her light.
Yes, boy UT teach thee to bless,
As thy young pray'rs aro offor'd to heaven,
The hand that has enfleri'd Ihy mot ha •'a dietrees
And Rope to thy sad morning given.
.1713a120011i?CoMcSo
From. the Christian Register.
A Tale for Fount and Old.
ful and pious. And remember, my dear,
that our . Father above can see within you a
soul,, far more beautiful than the body of
your cousin Mary. And, in a few years,
this covering of the body will be dropped,
end we shall see each other, not the bodies,
but that part which is truly, really ourselves.
And then, my dear, goodness will be beauty.
Cannot my daughter wait patiently for that
time 7"
"Yes, mother, yes, so long as I have you
to love. But I cannot stay long to be loved
by none but you, and pitied by all beside."
"My love, you will think less of the opinion
of the world, as you live longer. You will
feel that we are placed here to do good to
our fellow creatures, and be prepared for a
better world." "But mother '
can I ever
?
stay to be as old as you are I love the
little birds and green trees and pretty flow
ers, but still the world looks cold and dark,
and I want to be away." "My dear, we
must wait our Father's time. Though your
body is homely and deformed, God has made
your spirit perfect, and that, you know, will
never die, while the most beautiful body will
crumble to dust. Think, my dear, of the
great blessing you have received; and do not
repine for those which are withholden."—
"I will, mother, and be grateful to God for
giving me such a mother, who has taught
me to be patient and contented under my
trials. I might have been ill-natured, and
envied dear cousin Mary for her beauty,
had God give me a different mother."
The widow - pressed her close and closer
so her heart, and the child and the mother
wept long and bitterly. "Ellen, many and
many have been the tears I have shed over
you in your infancy, for I well knew that if
your life was spared, all these trials awaited
you. But my prayers, that you might be
blessed with a spirit to bear them, have been
, answered. Your good aunt, with her beau
tiful Mary, is a less happy mother than
yours, Ellen."
"I will be patient and happy, dear moth
er, that I may. grieve you no more," said
little Ellen, throwing her arms about her
mother's neck. Poor Ellen was scarcely
eight years old. She had been subjected,
from her infancy, to the thotrobtless taunts
of her young companions, and even when
they forbore their unkind and inconsiderate
remarks, they often indirectly and uncon
sciously wounded her sensitive nature, and
helped to break her 'flung and gentle spirit.
She was, indeed, sorely stricken; her body
was stunted and deformed, and her Ewe,
with the exception of a very sweet and in
telligent expression, was remarkably plain.
She became thoughtful, contemplative, and
affectionate, and dwelt so much on the hap
plow" of Heaven,that she longed to lay her
down 'and die. he widow felt that the de
sire of the child would be gratified. She
saw 'her little frame was wasting away, and
a bright unnatural fire gathering in bet eye,
while her countenance sometimes wore an
expression almost of beauty. Her young
spirit seemed already disentturalled from ev
ery earthly passion and feeling, and glowed
with an intensity of love, a stretch of intel
lect and depth of thought that seemed
almost supernatural. Her sufferings were
so slight, she was able, almost to the last,
to go about the house, and busy herself,
with her books and flowers. A few mo.
ments before her death, she laid herself up
on the sofa, saying, "mother, I-am weary,
and %bill sleep." The mother felt that it
was her last sleep. She kissed her cheek.
Ellen opened her eyes, and looked up;
"mother, yon won't wish me back here
mother. How very good our Father in
Heaven in to let me go so soon!" She half
raised her little arms. as if to embrace her
mother; they fell back; little Ellen had left
the body. Mrs. G. felt that she was, in
deed, a widowed and childless woman, hot
she scarcely wept. She lived many years
like one who felt she Wits a "stranger and
a pilgrim here, administering to the sick,
and relieving the wretched, and was at
length burred by the side of her beloved
husband and Ellen.
Downing Correspondence.
Jib. I
THE MESSAGE.
if the Major calls this gong tali*" the bark off
on't' we don't know what will be left of the ties.
ber by the time he has got the square on't—but
we will not, by any remarks of our own, detain
our t °lidera from a pioduction, the perfect good
temper of which is only equalled by its true and
unalloyed patriotism.
Nigh the wreck of the Two Reim- /
ROCKAWAY, Sept. 11th, 1837.
a lb Uncle Sam.
My Ow FR MIND :-1 have been read - in the Mes.
gage over from top to bottom'—and from bottom
to top—and from the middle on't both ways—and
I rolled it over jest as a carpenter does a log s and
draw 'd chalk lines to git the square on't, and
shdrpou'd my az, and began to chip ofE It t
more than a day's job, and I don't know that I
can promise, in this letter, to do more than git
the bark off. It is a plagy long Message, seein
that it speaks of ony one wafter—but this comes
from our great folks in office rutin rich long words,
and atringin on 'em together like bros. when a
few short ones wotild tell the same story.
I remember, one day when I was to ham, Uncle
Joshua got a letter from Washington, tram a
friend of hisin, who had gone there to ask Ike
Cineral to make Uncle Joshua Postmaster. He
bald a long Story about the delay—and that the
Gineral was sick—and that the doctors said that
he was now iconwalksent." "Con what? asked
Aunt Nabby. 'Why, convralleseat; said Uncle
Joshua, rubbin his spectacles. 'What in natorja
that complaint now' ask'd Aunt Nahby agin 'I
don't know,' say' Uncle Joshua, 'but all I hope is
it ain't the name of a stem party—it is one or
'tother I am afraid—and if it is the latter, we
must all brush round and turn Conwallesene as
soon as possible, or I shan't git my office, that's
sartin'--and jest then I came in, and it was well
I did, or Uncle Joshua would. bad all Downing.
rills call'd to a public meetin, and the hell Jack
son party would have gone right over to tbe 'Cos.
wallesent party' in no time. But as soon as
tell'd Uncle Joshua what the rale mesons of the
. I
word war—and that it was may the Dotter' wary ;
of sayin the Gineral was Walla
says he, 'l'm glad it's no worse—for it's a hard
mailer, Major, to change the counsel's party; bet
why in attar did*nt the man' say - Se—'-:` g
gittlii - bet.
ter' ts plain English, but 'Corneae t' is je st no
word at all.' was afraid,' says tint Nabhy,
'it was. hidrataby.' 'Hidrafiddle s ,' says Un
it
de Joshua, 'I kno w'd it watn't thar—Tor a dog
would jest as soon dare bite a hot 'ptiddin 'cap to
bite the Gineral.' And so we all concluded the
beet way was to use plain Tani/nage—and it has
been a lesson to me over since.
Now as to this message,
every body thinks ho
knows what it means, and all that part on't that
has any of the Conwallesent' nature :Moat is so
augar'd over, pritty much every body swallow, it
right down. But that ain't my way: I know
there is always two eider; to a pewter platter. It
I have time, I mean to rub off all the'sugar and
gilding, and- see what is left dn't; and then if I
find it the 'ride grit.' I'll go it, and advise every
body to go it; but if on the contrary . ,. I find it
wont hold water and ain't sound doctrine, I wont
eit, and no man hi all Doorningville will go it.
ery body says, that. I have hearn speak on't,
(and every body is talkin of nothin elle pet now,)
that theta is 'no mistake' in that message. Now
I think I see a good many mistakes about it. The
first mistake is, it is the long at both minds, and
not short enuff in the middle,--leein now that the
Globe folks have lost the printin On'fEryou wont
see so Icing a ono ugh) in one sPell;"so long eir
them Conservatives folks keep the printing ilj
The next mistake is,- it says a leetle too much
,abut separatin • The Government' from the.gen
era] consarns of the people, and as 'sass for the
; goose ought to be ohs s for the gandei,' Congteaa
began right off to try the Experitnent, first on the
printin line and see how that will work, and the
first thing we see is the Globe folks, that haint ;
been separated now for 'pin On over 8 years froth
a good $50,000 Tit a year of *The Government,i,
round right off; and another pig his got'holt. I
dont like to see a man or a pig lose his lit, unless
he desarves it, and ill can find out that the Globe
folks dont deserve to lime dime, they Shall have
the printin of all my Letter 'for'nothin.
The next mistake is in talkin too severely'agin
the Banks, and separatin all concerns of "The
Government" from them. I should like to know
now, who first ask'd to be conneetid—was it 'the
Government' or 'the Bank!?' 'Mr. Kindle, per.l;
halm can answer this, and 'tell us who sent him
round among the banks--some four years ago,--1
The banks, to be care, have got a pritty bad name
jiat now—a jiat so the old quaker 'a dog got a bad
character, and come near the loss of his lit. by
it; his master said lie would not kill 'him 'bnt I'll
give thee a bad name. ' dog. bad log,' days;
be. and away went poor Towner. and alma he got;
round the corner, the boy, all attar him—with
sticks and stories-- 4 bad dog, Mad 'lloge and the
folks scampered, and the old women eram'd the
doors shut; and. it was nigh upon all over with
poor Towsor. If . it had'nt been for hie gittln to
theriver. and as soon as he took to the water'and
swam like a duck--every body 'atop'd and'said 4
'well, that dog habit got the hidratoby. And jiet
so it will be with our Banker, they will , git,eSciat
to rights, and then a good many folks will say If
was a great mistake to abuse inn; so. I dont
think if 'Uncle Sam' Cute aid' shines es he has
of late, that he will find a bank or 'a natural per.
sea,' as Mr. Wright says, ready to take hiris in as
a partner agin on any day—especially if he goes
on the principles of 'lreparatin' himself just when
it suits him without regardin his 'agreement of
ea - Partnership; as ho did a spell ago. with the U.
States Bank.
The greatest mistake 'Uncle Sam? ever- made ;
is when he talks of separatin himself Item any
class or portion of the people—for if tt warn't for
'the people' -of all classes--on Whole °afflicts he
lives—he would not have a shoe to his foot or a
shirt to his back—who on elrth Is 'Uncle Sam' on
his own book--unless he means to put 'on, a
ettek'd hot like ,Banapart, or some - shah 'kind of
; Bilki, and say lie Is • The Gaiernment,' And hi,
word is Law. and so forth—and that he *ill keep
his own money. and wont trust the people with ii,
or loan ilto 'em, as other folks do, for general
prosperity.—l guess if the Wig's or t h e 'old 'Fed,
enilist . s put 'Uncle Sam' in office and said he wag
one of their party, and he talk'd so—the democrat.
would soon grease his fiddle-strings so he 'could'nt
play a verse of Yankee Doodle or 'God tette the
Hine, -nother.—The fact is, 'Uncle Sam' is a con.
orderable of a man, so long es he remembers that
be is one of the hull people, and not of a party on;
ly. and though he may cut a shine for a spell
with what he calls his party—the nature of 'the
great family of the people" is such, that De soon as
they feel he treads on any of their toes they will
grumble, and especially them folks that pay the
' taxes--they don't see why they who are cali'd on
because they have earn'd property to pay the tax
es—should also be held up es enemies of them
folks as haint got any property yet—if this is the
doctrine, then the best way is fur no man to
work. A rich man now-a-days is talk'd on by ,
some folks pretty much as the Quaker 'did of his '
dog—now what on girth cau a rich man do with
his cr.oney in this country 1 Does he pile it up
in gold and silver in his cellar 1 Nut he, if he
has got any mother-wit in him—he knows he
did'rit make his money that way—no, no, he
keeps it movie, he loans it out to them that have
good characters and aro industriouis, hb builds
houses. takes a share in rail.roada and canals and
banks. and you won't catch him doing anything
that will check prosperity, if he can help it, for
be prospers by general prosperity; he don't very
often want office, and if he did he conld'nt buy
one nor title notfmr. a
The Message is partly full of the causes, that '
brought us into our present troubles, and is onv
true on that point as far as it goes—but it, don't
tell the hull story. If I had tell'd that stork of
Zekel Bigelow's watch 'spirting' so—and begin;
uin j es t carter it begun to 'wiz,' folks would not
know to this day what made it wiz. so—but I be.
gun at the beginnin on't and tell'd how Zekel
tactic' it'd out the balance Wheel or 'klitker,'
,and
then the old watch that had been goin al true as
the tides for twenty years—went 'wit' sure enuf,
and soon went to smash—and jest so it was in
England—they twitch'd out their %licher' jest
about the same time, and 'wiz'd' away jest as we
did.
I'll tell more about this hereafter—and in my
next too I'll try and explain Oat I considered
another *mistake and a pretty important one too
--end.that is about 'private bankin' being coneid.
ered baler than corporate banks—it is a long sto
ry to show that 'bank bills' is a small part of
Banking business—and that the most dangerous
part is of a very different natin—and that all our
Banks amid Pit along easy ennf--d* it was ony
their bank bills they had to pay in specie—and
all this I will try to show. and then see how it
conies about that banks suspend paying specie,
and yet may be as sound as ever, and we shall
then see. thit is ony one thing, more than any
other Mini--brought about this state of things,
it was *over action' of private bankers-=corporate
beak bins, now in the worst of times may not be
worth as much as gold and silver—but the hard.
eat currency I guess that folks holds now . .a.diys,
is the carrenc of private bankers at byte' and
abroad. I don't know sartln—but that is my no.
tion--and if mi. I think 'the Government' is milt.
*akin to crackus up private bankin„'as the best,
and I would advise you. 'Uncle Sam' to.separate
from allthat kind of currency.
have oe'y one word to say to Uncle Saw —and that
Is. sot to les the Government talk too much of; r 7 i
ratia'; it go wrong when it struck off P 4
Unassi' Ines the new coin; I did not like that-.bat
theaglit it would stop there ' and not try it in t aker
masten. The fact, I.,'the Government' *int 'Uncle
Bala' done, or 'Thseleßans' and his party, alcase—it
is the people% property; and no matter bow snob
i s Sum' may try to separate himself the polo*
went lot biss--4oe without 'Me people , the hutiptepbk.
,'‘AgiAig
41`,.7f
and nothing bonthe•i, Wt,' tiler. . A 4, • • , NO • '
Sainriinald cobs become iik`gpsik •
~.. •
.., • , ~ .
and hare-nbittOneilo 1 10 :bisati 6 . 7 ~,,,, . '
take his note; tberefore, llit!sy; Tic -.. ~..:- ..,,, -, ~..,,4.;i:e!
any'lhing tante idiot 'lt' siptowithi_ht, "!:.•
~ ..:,.A.i.;'.'f.. 0 ,0
sign board . •.11C•Phtiatts.thi . , ,r70.',.,.44: •
further advice-, 0 slati`khid dl / 7 '' . ' ,hO;,",,dX , .
or, any gbod citizerriroitht like ci *WM j ,,,.; -
*firs, and gedirdians ofyour eitfale:o4 .• r. 1 17..e... v .,
' tike good tiara orYoiretiblirat,' l o* ,
..."''.., 4 7.4,.., i,
kind of folks are sqfcsf,:theOlhay': . , . ' - ,1ii„*..),:;..
pelitkidos; and don't.diectirstritutfl .'
.4.,..,-.....t4
1 I
tise lots or oew kind ..ind . ololl hit
for Nini—this husinces at'bditte lii. L • • - '
...
is Milled) than iPeculatiti tootsit :tr.
where abroad, for.the "'profit sikl*Wl,_, 1i,..11, 4 ,..'
—if A,paid B too ptoch i lt, is so,nsotter tyt.t. -- .i.... •••
' • raiitiedisil Fi r ''' .. " .:
and these ntistakes lico!ni on -
on't a wan wholiwns a Itiethilinii/•"' ! . **.r. * ,**.,,,' Z ..
Or limn; in nano &honor collie iikittlitlidr..-9 . :,.
won't
„give a. worse vote kr the - r i,.... i 1 .,,.. N , , . 1,
country than if heillyed.onthe Okk. *I .4...
i k... : '.•;"
his earnins taditin ptillides'itill BO li i ,-'•::
election. This is:ttnnstf-ifogfriiic'itr, .' - 1 '''..'....
fyou :don't. nod it:so ia , .proatiootttlisiS, ; ; ,!tilt •!
friend,
J.
, >,- .. -',.- -,-. • r ... ;444' ~-"';;;:.
. —, , -. • - il)l l oWNltifitli . 47!' - - •‘.
5//r
' . * toviningr'ille.' : 3lilltili4d` A, .
,'' :.•.''
. i ., ,
4 ,--...,..
41 6 blur boon *mooted:
ter,' ry, Now' 4 e regy.#,,,,,.4:,k-,,,„r„,
-7. 1:10 Ood . bnii la 'nit inefoPlY 4 . g.gek - traill,.,
office tinder Van Bition'ind'ltendai •-t•: '. :,-t• . %::: - ....
• • • • -•- - , , ,..-y•?.i 4,
, •., .1.N.-.: , .1-4 1
thnPrUesian' yet‘4ll;:.:of ' 1,006- . '..:
not yet ma much : progress m. , i fttr. , -,
Out c if
. 826 . 4 .young men inaCri
French con tiption rolls forthieyetiriX . ...---
.. . .
195 could liner read nor writitta:.‘ - •::',.:;.- 1 ,....' -*(4'•;•'-
A smaller number of caudithiteti,4liiii:
usual have offered theru - selVairdiadMisme
to old 'Harvard the present, term."
~ - •
•
A MAorancirfr irar
recently a Cactus in . blopm at the connehrit; ; . :
tory, at Banton, (Englaiiti.) w ith
. an his.ictiti.."
guar stem 7 'feet high, hearing a trained
umbel of the C. Speciosa, on'ihohich . weXe•
expanded 8000'ilowers.
, ..
...,..
ARCRETECTURE iN TRIO FAR WARTe....• •
A premium of ent'is oirered by
,the vestry , .
of the'EpiscopttrObureh at CrreertliaYJor
the best era etiurcb;ofthe Gothic order '
of architecture.
The English *invite:islets of'' 2iOClO eetf
men end 10,000'ffiarines—tlielsralyof$8j.
000. -
The standingarmy required in • fiettout,
• . •
to keep that injured peoPle subjeettou,
tour times as large tie the whole tirsiik-ittliae
United States.
The annual cciminencemerit 'Cor'the:C
4
h: w e at' Princeton, Will take plabe OA*
27th inst. Hon: SAMIIKE L. filotriiii446,
will deliver the orntion before thectiociet t ,
4.s
and Hon.iant rilcDcrwira.t, of
Will deliver 'an address betorit
Aisociatton.
Three ships haviarrived at New:Bedlbrd
on the 23d ult. within twelve hodi! ((each
other, Irotn the Pacific Ocean', with fell ear*
goes of sperni oil, bringing nine 'thousand
one hundred barrels, worth at least 8V214-
A LAIn STORY -.GOOD AND Tatrit.+.
A friend of mine 'Wilt a good scli6Oitt,
through the request Of the master Atior,
and presentation of a set 'or caters, 'efie . tiiie .
christened "Thomas H. 8eiit0rt..",.... •: . 000
cannot get a load in any'port iliftakent*lV
even where them is freight. to tend, and tim
way she is jeered with T. El. Dtirittei eye*
at her mast head, when iti-liarbui4reciV.
tion. Are you loaded with yellow be,ye=-
will you take a load of shiners to
dm., and so on. Her owner says she ip
danger of being Lynched, and as her ramie
cannot be altered eicept by aitict'ef,toilc:
gross, it has been suggested that .flraw,
black lines , around the magic name lied
write upon the flag, "expunged."—Dayttes
(
(Ohio) Journal.
TUE YELLOW FEVER AT N** .
—At the last dates the fever still Obit:timid--
to rage with great *veiny. Aeteitohlittg
the New Orleans Bulletin, the (teethe
get about fifty per day. Tholtpapiiiityit.,..
'Our present population is not matt hies
than seventy thousand persons; theittoirir
this disease continues at the mole Wei
mortality for the next thirty daYet,thithititf6
would be but about t4o out of every hoothik
of the whole population,from the cbild4oli'
the womb,to the old inan ofn batidnid yea ti
The time was, when the deaths in - nise r
amounted to two hundred intd filirtith
hundred per day out of a population 'of
forty thou Sand—even then, thintlfill**
deaths was but about six out of each thetit!tib
persons per day.
The Council of New Orleans
an appropriation of *2,000, fcir the',lo 0110
of supplying the indigent' 41*k- 'tyith 01. • -
cines.
ir3 L.
A club of Young gentlemen i alien! Keg
formed in piew Orleans, for the puip:miepr
administering to the nec t issitiii of pe9 l ol*
attacked by Abe epidemic.
BEHIND THE Ang.—The finettin
Ile - ti
says, some one there has invented
which answers for lOC , rows.
burgh, - Pa. such bells have . been in nse_gni
more than three years pest.
A Floosiza.-:-A candidate On.
'ndiana, claimed the suirrages of 14 et
citizens because he was the first .
man whioskmued !I coon,cluised
a bear, ceased a log,looked ae lethal in:
eye; fooled a snake, outrun a egrosk ,
or lived a wilitcat oWthelnist
White river. Hewes ektetad.
t•Altaa PoTATOIL—.4 potatoes lite takes
out of the Jot of Dr.g. ,1116 i1ge4100401,4
York, As. a kW day? Kan% .18110100.01,
ed fourteen inches ,in Airnuinferniph, c ,_ PRP
weigited esa end a Mortis pm*. -
' ffq 1.
riro •a! m.
.• 'l6
arnYiaD