The miners' journal., April 30, 1836, Image 2

II
in I
111
POTTSVILLE.
NORP11:11% API,. 36,
.
Oluvilikts,Clueeira.Carth, of*Lzet.cl
oarideicriptumiestlyprintede *0 -
the ' :cask-price": .
EMI
- ,
• M iners, and laborers of almost ever
*ption - arevery scarce in this neigh-
A large
_number could find im
°.talittipibyinant at high wages.
L~
' a4ted, at thi4drice, an -active Tad to
.paper on Saturday afternoons. -
p
The Rev. /axes DE Per
kis farewell sermon in St. Lithe's,
rah, Jo-morrow morning. Service
mmenee at the !mill hour. /
he Rev. Doc!. '_ C
will p p Kth
he Presbyterian Church, at Por t
Car
, to-morrow morning. ,Servi o corn
, _at VI - o'clock: ' •
,~
~.
E;• ottseille Water Camps ' .—By an
- .rtisecrient in another co.. inn, it will be
11 ' n that the hooks of thefi‘Pottsville Wa.
1 tompany"- will W again opened an
~ . nitay next, for the„&rpose of receiving
- riptions to , the capital stock of said
I, mpacv; the amOunt subscribed is about
- .
e thousand ilollara, and about three thou.
1 .. . more, it i thought, will be sufficient
complete e 4e work. We hope that there
, Who n ifficiilty in obtaining this small t
rU;and. that our citizens will step forward
ith ufacrity and secure-the speedy com.
utien - of a work of so much importance
,'all.
(4PCititens be on your Guard.-It is
r lieved that Hand Bills will be circulated
•
the different. Election districts-on the
• orning, of the election, stating that .lA
'Oll HAMMEB. has declined. We are
equested to state t i hat Mr. Rammer WILL
.oT Dectrok. 11% has been nominated
ythe 'people—and if they choose to elect
im, he will serve them faithfully in the
uncils of the state %
The Rev. James-De Poi, pastor of the
piscopal Cburch of this borough, takes
!le leave forte West on Monday omit,
nd preach his farewell sermon
ow morning. We cheerfully bear facti
on), to the mid and fidelity with which
le has laborodlo discharge his ministerial
residence among us; and
respect - 44d sincere a
he is 'regarded by mufti
ots of whatever denotnina.
• pleasure of his acquain
e no doubt that his absence
ly felt and regretted.
aties - during h
he unqualified
lion with whin
all our inhabit
ion, having t
tance. We ha •
will be genera
M'Cartee of Neiv York,
I , his ministerial duties at
:o4norrow morning, and we
to congratulate our friends
on having secured the ser
i• is so well qualified to per
res. Endowed wrjth striking
ers, combined with a
.d being no less remarkable
I ty and earnest zeal, he can
gehabomrhostood.vahiable
The Rev.
will enter upo
Port Carbon,
cannot for
irrtbat quarte
vices of one wi
form tilos° du ,
oratorical po
ed elocution,
for fervent pi
not fail to pro
tion to our nel
F i Trade.-2022• tons . Coat
from Mauch Chunk up to
4 The Mauch Chunk Cou•
t it is believed that the Del.
.n of the Pennsylvania Canal
ed navigable in the course o
•• Leif4h C.
were shipped
the 21st inst
riet states th e
aware Divisi l
twill ' iende
'two weeks. I
Coniad, Esq. paid a visit to
a few days since, and declared
: - ke did not intend to notice
ileery W'
temborough
that while hi
the Whit's! , Alas! what. cruelty ! What
( could th ey .ave done to deserve so shock
ing a pool hmenel Not notice the Whig
-doffs! Ho' can they be expected to sur
yive so fa a degradation! To receive
t ;notice and condescending smiles of
Hettry W. onrad, what perils would thiy
• not • encou ter. We unhesitatingly , say
• that they uld not ninclsfrem any sort of
danger, ex,ept that of being seen in his
company.
To the Polls !
ratulate the citizens of our .
•. `-` nomination of, Jacob Ham
. a candidate for the House of
• tives of the General Assembly
• , nionwealth, at the SpeCial E
lie held this day. He .is well
I, r the offiee,.and• will prove!, if
'thrill public servant. Although
m him in his political views in
the General government, we do
a to bear testimony in the most
ner to his great private worth,
9spect ha is infinitely Superior
.ctitor,Conran, so fir obey° hue .
t iny thing like a paralhd would
superfluous but real) Y insult.
is well known to oureitizens
' and We are happy to add, pro
'ly isteemat.,. In the ()tees- of
ary of the Court of Common
, Clerk of the Quarter 1 8essiene
.unty, hie abilities and industry
g. tested, and,naver failed to; se
unqualified approbation .of the
d the Bar,- as well arof his fellow
-rally. He Wu; been (taken rip
-tried on independent.prin.
int -the vemotrst teTerence
ir'' objects., tie has been:
II ibe sap ported b a large
~cksonyarty; _ use iti a
Akess as lamest a caned.
sere or Retry Cimrint
ir Teehugi-__oo ec i i ii meni k
We see .with plea:airs thee. '
riotisna iwtheir litssores.--.
We . co
county on.
mer, Esq.
Represett
of this Co.
'fiction to
, qualified t
elicted;a
differing f
relation t
not hceita
ample
in which
to hisco ,
indeed; t
not only
ing. He
generally
portion
Prothono
PleaS a ,
•of this J
were le
curet
Bench
, .
TIJOY. bug( lilbTFein tit 0.14.11/.. - "Pi IKPI! -- 6 11 6 , lit'
tue which otight - to llitit - ti*lfirtit,.. 4 l
everywhere . to tha-hi
~,
..;,.-40.66:'.11014)
thing 1
fa:Sided the r party. ._ctimats-first Obtain
' ea, however c. .11y—lneiri who woul '
not hesitate :.to swallow the Prin ce'
Darkness hi .. lf if nominated by t i t
I
party • leader though in opposition the
Prince of 0! We cannot resppet men'
(politica speaking) who are willing to
pin th consciences to their. faders de
.sign- owever injerious to their country,
W think it unbecinning4hsdignity of a
_ n--much more of a frtigzi—to sub
't to party dictation in &Wel an ,indi
`ridual Who is personally and politically en-
tirely unworthy of Rapport. Among the
strong and unanswerable objections to
Conrad,is the fact that be can now do n
good to hiaown party, nor; any mischief to
the opposite party in the legplature. In
truth h e row utterly impotent—an.emasc
elated politieian'(if wo niss use the ex
pressing;) for his own staunchest friends,
the minority Forinnetee, weld not help
branding him With the severest censure in
their report relative to his conduct, In the
Bribery Affair. , --And why? Becausefiiii
own party were the sufferers by that con
duct; because they felt themselves .degra
ded.by it. From this period all his influ
ence was lost—if ever he possessed any—
never again to berestored..
We have no hesitation in saying that
our borough and neighborhood will give
an, almost unanimous, vote in favor of Mr.
Hammer. They look upon him . as An hon
est man—'the noblest iviirk of God'—sags
the poet, with rather tas much latitude- 1
but still arare character among politicians,
and a character to which we behave his
competitor has no just claims, and one for
which in fact his friends never made any
pretenisons in his behalf. We conclude by
the expression of a hope that the citizens
of Schuylkill will show by their votes this
day that they eel a proper value on private
worth and public virtue, and by their suf
frages redeem the county from the stignia
which the shameful conduct of their fate
Representative has unjustly cast upon it,
We refer our readers to the following no
tice, intended to refute one of the many
calumnies put in circulation by the enemy,
CALUMNY REFUTED
It having been represented by certain persons i
that I am favorable terthe formation of Coal CAM.
panics within the - comity of Sehn y lkilloind that
lam particularly favorable tothe elnirter what
is called the Cataract' Compiny; I thitill it due
to myself to-state that . I
am opposed to all monop
olies, and haVe been and am most decidedly Op
posed to the introduction of any Coal Companies
within the county of Schuylkill: I state this not
with any view to the attainment of Once. but for
the purpose ot correcting a gross misrepresents
lion, made to my prejudice, and is is believed,
with deiign to affect my standing with the good
eitizebs of the county ,
April 18th, 1836.
TEXAS.
The trews from this country is of a most
melancholy cast, the report tieing that Col.
Farman, on the 23d ult. sent out a scouting
party consisting of 50 men, who were mas
sacred—that on the 24th he sent out a
skirmishing party of 150, who shared the
same fate—that he then resolved to de.
stroy the fort of GoHad, burn'the town, and
cut his way through the enemy, encamped
in it his neighborhood, as his provisions had
failed and his garrison had diminished . 10 1
300—but in attempting to cut his way he
was surrounded and crlmpelled to capsulate'
and lay clown -his arms, after which, with
characteristic treachery, he and \ all his
men were shot by the Mexicans. This is
a tart of thelatest intelligence received,
by the airival of the Gen. De Kalb, at New
Orleans frotd Brazoria, whence she sailed
on the 3d April—contained in the Nett
Orleans Bee, which paper thus continues:
The detachment of volunteers from Georgia
under Major Ward, has been also cot off, with
the exception Of three persons, onf of whom had
arrived in Maori&re the De Kalb sailed.
Oa the 26th ult. Gn. Houston found it neces
sary or convenient to retreat twenty niiles rear.
ward from the Colorado aver, one wing of the
Mexican army had arrived on the opposite bank.
The Mexicans were.advancing in two columns=
one upon General - floiniton, the other towards the
month of the Bream!
The army wider Houston was posted near the
Brazos river on the 29th alt., and contained about
2.0:10 - men; the edam - of the Mexicans opposed
to him had then crossed the Coloradooind num—
bered abOut 3000. The Texians think and Hous
ton has determined that the enemy shall never
reixoss the Colorado,, and are think and trust that
they shall not pass the Brazos.
The Texians have actually become - desperate
'from the massacres, and situation of their affairs.
They 'urn burned Sin Felippe de Austin; and
destroyed all the country in their retreat. They_
have sent hither their women and children. isitif
I whom the Dc Kalb and ether vessels are crowd
ed. They have also resolved in case of, necessity
to burn Brazoria and Bell's landing on the ap.
proach of the Mexicsnet and are transporting
most of their effects to Galveston; ar which place
the schoonersColumbrn and Flash were ready to
sail. The Pennsylvanian and Stienandoah were
bound for this port; the Santiago was it the mouth
of the river; and the Julius Caesar within.
e fetter, dated
PlLttli Penes, March 213..
Mr. Sharp haw arrived from Houston's camp—
ho left there on the 24th in the evening .-s tates
that there were 800 Mexicans' encamped in the
prairie just above the prairie, and' Sharp thinks
there has beenairengarrnent. Houston had re.
mitred torntack themvand scrsangoine was he of
maims. that he waittibont •to take measures;
when Sharp left, to prevent their eveallibt by selii 4
ding a body of 300 beyond tha externs. -Prisen.
era yiken by ouri men state that the enemyfe
force di& not exceed spno men after leaving
is Hdostoninit-witlfinin about 2,000, and'hia
force mai ditty augmenting. Nothing certain
bad been ' , heard - from Fanning; the reports are
thathe is reirnatio ,;theitarrison at San Petrie*
.of 85 Mcnv,hlfd b air engagement.sitith 1200 of,
.thnisnettly; kilt 150..a.nd - wornided as many
\nirtret ; end•nitica r• '
. , ourre&e. .r. F.PERTIY-.
Allre
iy.five Mum IMO ir In • .....401140 five
days' march Wand Gets. Scott.
It has now been sixteen days since Gen.: Sit
reached the OuitUacootbe. Gonsiderablir anxiY
ty is bit With regard to them. Thercamiothave
met tbd Indiana near the.old fighting ground, as
their guns would have been heard. Terre is
little doubt, that Gcn.Scott lies marebcdtoViimpe
Bay. It is possible, that the Indians, on seeing
his force, dmied it best to give themselves up.
and that he has gone to escort thesis- to Tiusipa
Day. It is Sir more probable that the Indians
have eluded him. and he has beeh compelled to go
there for provisoes. With so large a force. it is
scarcely possible, that-any other disaster 'should
beat them, than a =tetchy of provisons.
The eleetion in Rhode Island ,bras - re
sulted in the 'choice of Mr.,-Prancia, the
Jackson end Anti-11 , 11239We candidate for
Governor, by a majority, of nearly 700
votes over Tristram Borges. .An increa
sed majority of Jacksonmen i have been e
lected to the legislature,
How it pperates.—The Cincintati Re
publican, the leading Vali Buren paper in
Obio,'says:
"It eannot%e concealed, that the taissetters or
Gan. Minya= are is entreat:was= oft some
INDISCRETIONS OF OUR PARTY, 'soar
ENIGHTFA 'MAN THEY WEIR. The' arrogant and
dictatorial tore of a few would.be leaders of the
party, with reference tO REPEALING CHAR
TERS, and their SUICIDAL EXER7IONE 10 proscribe
every person who will not,in defiance of the 1-et.
DEN= OP THEIR OWN SENSES acknordedga and ad
inmate the right of a Legislature to *Erma. IRMA
?ORATIONS CONSTITUTIONALLY nastrren,
contrary to 611 precedent and all Law,. are wera.
CALCULATED to DISGUST many friends of the
Democratic party, and tender them luke-warm
in the cause."
We publish the following Supplement
to the Act incorporating the . Mine Hill
and.Schuylkill l naven Rail Road Company,
for th'iginformation a those interested.
4. FURTHER SUPPLEMENT
To the act entitkd "An act to incorporate the
Mine Hill and Schuylkill Haven rail road EOM-
Pally *"
• SECTION 1. Be
.it muted by the SenatE and
House of Represe ntatives of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylminur in 0 nasal Assemblo met; and it is
hereby enacted by the' authority of the game; That
the better to enable the Mine Hill and Schuylkill
Haven r ail rood company -to carry into effect
' the objects or their iucurpoiation, the capital
1 stock of the laid company mai , .he increased in
ouch manner and at such elingsiltir the board of
managers of the said company may determine to
an amount not eacceding in the whole eight thou
sand shares-
Scoricii+lt. If the . board of manager; of the
said company, shall think it expedient "to use hx
comotive engines and tenderi on the said rail
road; or on the lateral, mil manta thereof; con
structed by the said company for the eonveyance
of passengers, inerehandme,other commodi
ties, or to permit the same tom done by others,
that the said companY eta have authority re to
do, and to mate such regulations concerning the
same as may be Accessary with like penalties for
the infraction thereoti and 'remedies for the re-
covery-ef the same, ad are now, or hereafter may
be prescribed by law in regard to the use and re
gulation of the motive power on the rail roads of
this commonwealth, or of any of the incerptwated
companies thereof:
Sitoriorr 3. The said company shill have the
right to 'charge for the-use of the motivekpower
provided by them at a .rate not exceeding one and
I half cents per ton per mile fur merchandise or
other commodities, and not exceeding two cents
per mile, tor every passenger which may be con
veyed by the motive power employed on the, said
rail load se aforesaid, exclusive of the tolls now ,
chargeable.
t tx-rion 4. If, after the said company shall
have had in operation on the said toad Loeomo
live Engines as aforesaid, for the apace of In en
tire scason,-.a majority -of the land owners. or
their legal Representatives, from whose lands
more than one hall of the whole amount of coal,
which shall have been transported over that said
road during the season then last past, shall have
been taken, iihall present a requisition duly sign
ed by them, to managers of the said compaoy , ex
pressing their desire that the use of locoinotive
engines may be discontinued on the sairtrood: it
shalt be the duty of the said company ;After the
termination of the season, then next approaching,
JACOB HAMMER
- , - - _____ __ _ _ . - 7 --- .77--- --,---..,----; ~,---,,,,-, ••,- - ..:1A - : ..-- ''' -
4 1 )
.?':i .,- * , ''' '44r- i , ' - ' ; ':.' -4 ' . .5..•• ":''' - ' 4° V.O l f : ?tr - ' C r ':" l " ..*::-'1- ": - 1 '
rillrairNEß,S l IT trlitbrA . '.
•
• . . - . -
.... .
to-withdraw the said engines from the said road,
and the powers given to the soidcompony, by the
second and third sections of this act, shall be then
suspended, & so remain until an application shall
be made , to the managers, by a majority of t i tre
land owners or legal representatives as aforesaid,
p n
to resume the use of locomotive engines. 'Final.
ded, that nothing herein contained, shall t
said company from diseontinsieg the of the
said locomotive engines:at any time . eft ghing
three months public naive thereof. prat.
dedi further, that after, and so' long as thosaid
'company shall use locomotive engines on ithetsid
road,•the some powers and privilegershollbe 'giv
en to any person or persona, to use open• the said
road, locomotive engines; for dm purpose *fore.
said, subject tirthe save roleirand regolotrons as
that of the eorripon's locomotives. .. .
Barron 5: In the construction of the lateral
roads which the said company are audio:m*li
by law to make, ir in the reconstruction of the
road now in umobe board of managers of the
r aid' company shall have the right to lay dome
la . single or double track air they shall think 6t.
and' to exteriii the midlateral rare road any die-'
_lance nut exceeding ten miles.
SIMON 6t The animal meetings of the dab
holders of the said encripany, shall• hereafter be
held =the second blandly. naurciery. when an
election' of a president and ten managers of the y , ,
said company shall be held. agreeably to theprot
-visions of the fifth section of the aet incorporating
the said company. and the "resident and maw
gerrnew in office, shall continue therein sad the
second Monday tor hmiary next.
illsctvori 1 Italian be that duty or the aid
compay,..oftti,r Sodium:Kiva shall hiv e .: beniito
:cod on said - t oad. 'to furnish 011iwile caravan
said road. while II nimilieseen. at their espensM
and also to carry coal and other controodities on
said road. - so ale, to ivoittlhe:rieriossitt..of bora
power rintiny pirtieet. thereof -new made helm,
the inclined pline.--near - Mine - Mill. :and also pa
the road on West. West' Beira* lolliti govinre
Idernellyni emlll.they sbaltAiiscontinne the use of ,
k cal
—.
_ - II hiimliniii: llllB 4.ialie .ackiiii
vil=iiii "darkel in thk - -4trilictioef:-mt:
,-• ' 8,, stitch itt i liw act' ineorperatiti
the. si Cottiptiiiy and of WWI ether : acts of as._
ay we ate tseessist sle d
with the istivieions if
this act be and the acme arehereby rentals&
-
been
PUBLIC 3TETIN
•
• A meeting cif_the cit cans of the borough
of Pottaville2 opposed to the election of
Henry IN."donmd to the legislature, con
vened at the public house of Mr: George
arouse, on Thursday eirening lasi. .I'an
,tion of f /ohnlif.droslatia, SAMUEL SIL
LYMAN was called to the Chair; and
Jahn S.C. Marlin, appointed Secretary.'
After the object efthemeeting was sta
ted from the Chair, it was unanimously
Resolved, That the borough be laid out
in wittls or districts--and that committees
of vigilance beippointed foi said wards or
distriets=---whereuponthetollowing persons
were koppliti' ted., viz:
ofMalt
Bust*.
%rage
men
rod
Mount Carbon.
J Andersso
J Shelley
Aforriles'
G C Wyakoop 3 M Crosland
Jao T.-Ilscran3 M Lewis
Lawrence Lawler _ Wm Carter -
A IfWhite
Thai Shdrp
D J Ridgway
S J Potts
• Ruck?eh Additiod.
J P Nolest= . E E Bland'
N Evans ' G H Patti
S B Maher . • .
Centre Street froin,Morris' Addition 10
Mahantango street.
Jacob Kline .1 C Ofterman
Bcnj Say John Stites
Dr Palmer Joss Kliumel •
i •T Simpson i i E OParry .
Centre, from Mahalrtango to Markitt St
W Haggerty, - -.. F I Parton
1 Michael Ittortimer H Parker
1 L Cake C Christ •
B Taylor Jacob Eyer '
.1 M Beatty • • S Rothermel
3 p Shinckle .1 8C Martin
~ .
Centre, from Market Street upwards.
J Morris Dave' I Krebs
Wm Philips , R B Neligh
H Moll . John Cooper
A Mieese John Caveo
A A Oile D Teas
S. Leib • J C Conrad
.
D H Leib _ T Vansickel
M Weaver . S Hartz
J C Ernst A Lewis
La Mar thy 3 Cleary
W T gpting
G WStichtcr
Jacob Bull
N Palmer
Oliver Dobson
Norwegian Street.
B F Pbtremy • W C Leib
J Leuhart Wm Brick
; . MAT! Street.
W 11 Mann . Jacc,b Shelley
P c
T C Williams C Lawton ...
A Lawton A Merril i
J H Fisher * A Mortimer s
D Hill 1) Nunnermachef 1
J Jennings C I. Mann
P Jennings - - Valentine Kepple• f
D Christian ,
Third Street. • 1
Win Baker • Wffsklarris Z
u ,
--.....
Wm Glime ' W Adcock g
J Fransler Wm Yost
.;
314antango Street. ;f':
CPeA I a • ' ) George- i
S Lewis Caleb Parker a
S Brooks I Thomas'
.1 Shippen • G Moore i.
W Adama B Belmar
S Sillyman• Jacob Rced 1
•G Shoemaker _ W Shcoftdter I
R Woodside T Sillymen
A Rased ' J Sillyman 1
H Shelley • S Reed
W Taylor • i
H hover
D }aercher ' I Tim:menu
.1 Hanky Jos Kimmel
Resolved, 'That we pledge ourselves io
use all fair - and honorable means to secure
the election of JACOB HAMMER, PI).
to the legislature of this state:
Resolved, 'that the proceedings of tgis
meeting be published in the Miners' Jor
nal. S.
,SI LLYM AN, Pres'tl
i
John S. a Martin, Secretary
Wary W. Conrad at hem
•
PUBLIC lti EETING. ;
"
At a meeting of the democratic cit. w
of the( borough of Pinegrove, assembl at
the bduse of Peter Filbert, on Tuesday !he
26th -inst. for the' purpose of considerang
the qualifictittorut of the two respeetin
candidates tor the legislature of this stetl
who have been submitted by two consel
Ilona' bodies to the electors of this conk*,
4
for their support at the Special; Electi
to be bell ' on Saturday ' next, 30 . 14
"SITES. Esq. was appointed president
PETER- 411.01111. T, /Aeon Kiatl4 and .?
H uara.,Viee Presidents , and John m
fier and Paul Brand,!gecretarietr. i
When be motion a clothmittee consiii g
1
of Peter,Fßbert,John-Strimpfler, Willi I
Gina, :1164 G. ig. Eckert, Ja's C. Oliv r,
Major B. Bonewitz, 'Jacob Hither, 1 e
Harvey and Beni: Eater were appiiin d
r ico
,to dra ft lotions expressive of thelse
of this ting,; b h instructions to , it
,fatthwith,, ho ' g retired a sho ti /
reported through' Iheir'ehainnan t It
towing, which were adopted with acita .
' lion-.. e . . 1 • 1
Whereas, by the aelutowledgme.nt of
Henry 1 ) 9 Conrad, our late represenitati e,
that ottecbtutty through 'him - bathe= if
greed, d n the late session of_tlie .
Oattre .La truth*. i that .tiiii 0
has 1,, -- - , him en einiexkiiia.t
influence as not felt faille couneib
st - ' . nai eli'sn'tlait'hii %ILI
e9iPPOtt.,
,-.• Agf ..Oirgik,', ll6 4 %, 11 4,0 644 ,
~ g er. , flu watternavantagelatua 001111i1
.o:4k:with totter to- irianalritliereliyl
i ". .
Capt Whipple
Coal Street. '
P F Nude,'
S Chriatnact
A Steinbach
Schuylkill Arcnue.
w Stranan
------ . -- s - . --,.. —.- ~.7---.:--y-7-= -=----
hie cene4tilento Oil Upireittelity c oregleciint
ante' her* hmiteadi vii*Wetild..-inpiesetit
witlitert ilifArr' acing theniV ' Therefor - 4i
Radeed,- Tkett-cwefilly muteileiti the
Tinian as expressed IIY - EL VC:Conrad
l a ase
h irk that threugt him his e.ormititimatir
w le diagiaced; Whi e a thie iames.t....,
1 part of his constiMents protest against
r sharing with him any parte( that dis
g ce, as it should 611 l upon himself only;_
, who soifully merits it. _
' Resolved, That we hettAy approee‘of
I thh resignation of Henry W. Conrad, ten
d4tif, as it was, idler he had outliveithier
*fulness; he having declared that Ihe
cluld DO longer, be heard in behalf of ;his
constittielits. \ . - f
ftesolved, That in ilih short and Orli
li t public career ot mule& rapresmiita.
tie, he has acquired sufficient totonety
ftt any one man, and ought therefore tp
'rlee for the enjoyment at that country
hffiopendency, which he' $0 benevekntlY 'l
tfiidered to another:
`Resolved, ril
That if our late represnotii.l
It wishes to occupy a lent in a body so
, -* pt; being many of them 'BOUGHT
BRIBED," he ought not to have re--.
signed it—thereby saddling his conatitiv
les, at this busy- season of the year,,with
agheavy burden and expense. •
Resolved, That because lilenrY W.
llt Con
has resigned hie sew; acknowledging
s degradation and his inability to awl*
e people of this county in the 10gien
,4,7; And because it te-elected he weld
be placed in the daily intercourse of ccir ?
rati men,ily whom he might be contami
ed. 'Therefore, in order that he might
delivered from4einptation, we will yield
irturimited svpport to JACOB HAMM.E4,,
sq. in whose talents and ability, as well
its moral rectitude, we have unlimited con
fidencku .. , . _
Resayed, That the motives Which
prcitu.ted the nomination, as well as our
sttppo t, of Jacob Hammer, Esq. are era.
mona to all the considerations of party,
and t At the true question to be delerrinined
by th= people is, whether they will toler
ate t o degradation,whicb.has peen inflict.;
u. • n them; or Whether they will haven
; ntatiVe whose character is not only
• ►imp
R
1 net
nd
".Putt 1
I
but above suspicioni
aolvcd, That the proceedings of this
ing be signed by the officers thereof,
oubliated in the - Mine's Journal, at .
Title, and Fityteit's Pieoe, at Or;
burg:
,__,
iOIIN•STEES,'Pres't.
t
PETER FILBERT, ,
i„ ,JoisN HCRER, Vice Pre's.
i JACOB KERN, .
i Platt/ Brand,i sec t .
I
John Strimpfter, 5 • re arms.
Virginia is still Impossible to
gut the final result of the.eleetier►s now going
in Virginia. but so - ksi is they have gone
• dy, it Certainly foaa favor:me the cause. of
c constitution and laws. This Richmond Ccim.
ler furnishes returns from forty.seien counties,
ine to the Whip twenty.eight representatives,
d to the Van Buren nice thirty, being a gain
several Whig merAcrs since the lag election.
the 'cotreitieet yet to vdte,AO well, there will
a Whig majority in the State:
• Officers of the G'overantent of Texas.
*)arid G. Burnet—President of the Semiblin of
? Texas.
loretixa D. Zavalla—Vice. President:
Tu
. uel P.Caraon—Secretary of State:
....
llamas I. Rash—Sec. of War.
:wile,' Hardman—See of the Treasury.
°ben l'ouor--...%c. of the Navy.
- ) rid Thomas—Attorney General. Z.
. R4ones—Postmaster General. •
i 'Cattle Sale.—The sate of valuable tattle, al
poweitob, on Saturday, was numeronaly littzncled
rem various parts (Weise country. Twenty.thresi
'mils krought eight thousand five hundred and
forty &Mane, an . average of WM a .picee: One
hull brought e7OO, and. one cow $600. U. S. Oa.
eette. :
A manufacturer in New Branswiek (N.. 1.) thus
advertised in the newspapers: ,
The public in general, and my binder!: in - par
tiertlar, are hereby infermed that l' have now at
work four and twenty gond permanent workmen.
and severa ' v. mere en to commencelhe fi rst
of May; ail of whom ar alike aneffeeted with the
brutal leprosy of blpeMonday habits, and the
moral gangrene of M"radiset Tinkle principles.
Hence my binders nay rely upon steady aniploy-
F n
anent, and the public u gdod work, / yunetual.
ly performed ; and they, nd myself fi nd just cause
to felicitate ourselves. a the PromPt and agree
tual disposal, at once d forever, of the incon
venience, minas ice and imitate of perpetual vex.
ations, regular mains ionand periodical atzlkes,
from marauding range itansient and tramping.
Trades' thricausts, wt.° have proved themselves
as destitute of every me al- Principle. as have
become notwrions•for t 1 ir wickedness and lolly,
their presumption, th einsolence and audaeity.
- ! . Horace IL Do.
I ' , See, • well AEI suraufactirer. '
1 /few iltransitrick, 4 • 1 F.1836.' --: '
A New York pope
of old wince, which b
City bald , fin. many
and went of briskly.
were sold as high. as
Per dozen. About
worth
weed
=I
The
ees In.k
The Litt
men tab
the eclair
won.
you Aid.
the par,
Paper
sleep?
A Vf
bawdy
*-ipuitusou
'lltausacho. -
shs has -
Geist '
lithy
Irsotte'
/
, i
. P
•
t
%40 atusekliVsifind thitAllo newel
'kW awe in She SitirlY MU illestild I-- , court of
speitilsiessions'siu held in this lawn haslet
ibei . the trial of a. manbythe nantoorMichart. ~
4.7Mr5../ *to, *via
-1 lid intent aims hal After alloi*fri the Ouse
mut finally submitted to the jury; ,erh Obit do.
libemting upon - the lump:tent filets • on
the trial. could not -agree. ; There Ire - i-fire for
acquitting and seven for- ttonsieting th prisoner.
Undersuch circumstances the Jury . thsc.rg.
adcand a new emir:PU:lllde but; when a prima
er, not desirous, of soothe initestigatien. and ne
doubt feeling somewhat guilty *feu charge; can.
eroded to plead guilty. Ind throw himself open
'the mercy of the court; and Was fined 'Two w ha le
nomaast Thus thit .prien:nr kissing • lady is
legally fixed at two deliara "—;mcheap entiugh. in all
conscience, for killing aiwettfladj 2 4nd -certain.
ly Mrs. Brayton is one of this, chile, ind we hare ,
so deubt: Out the prislmer; kits her,
Could Well be isitisfied with the Pride fixed :by tts;
cou a rt. and pay the Banns ch e erfully.—N. Stns.
dy MUM
,
Atlaspasi ,Vigiaide.--A piing seritlentivin of
this city; ethnic name weveoppress.hut who is
of a highly respectable and -influential family.
stopped. yesterday at a • hotel! hi, Chesnut street,
where he arimetimes r,epairodte meet his ftiends,
and called :fora glees of. at the bar, lie
then retired into a pfirrattLepirtmeni. requestieg
the glue to be sent in after him.' When the at. ,
tendant to whom be was well , kimen. handed him
the heveriqe, be thanked ,him with an ennui{.
•ardernoky of manner, and , taking his by the
hind, Bade him farewell: 2-;Thlicireirrnsterice ex.
cited strepicion; and the attendant returned again
shortly; to the room *We the rimy gentleman,
was seated. Ile fermd him In the act of pouring
a quantity of poison into his:glass, mixed with
the liquor for which he had called. The deadly
fluid' was taken from him, and his lifh thereby
saved. Scarcely a motive can be assigned 'fur
this desperate design. He is a piing man, as
before stated, of good standing with reepeet-to his
family, and was riot long since engaged in the
study of the lasii—...th enable him to prosecute
which, both the ample Miami and the earnest de.
sires of his father were engaged. Whether his
flint hopes of success - in a liberal Profession, or
other motives °Move, or disapPoirdment, preempt.
ed him to the act; it is impossible to felL. , -.Philo.
Gezira. 1.
6 Tkavild these evils it appeiro to toe that the
most 'Wife, • just, and federal disposition which
could be wade of the Surplus Rvienue Would be
its epFortionm. t among the several States, de
corating to the; do of representatien:—Presideet
Jackson", masa to Conerm, 1129.
A &peen/at - 1e .—'Come, Bob, tell us bow much
you have eke • • y vont wild land trpeculadour
said Bob's quizziez friend to him the other.' day.
'Cleared, egad! de.. • !..' replied Ileb wit* flown,
'why yon fool, 1'1,4 Cleared mykets.'
' A writer of toles, ie • deser bin* me erhis
heroine,; says,lnzto c enic dwells o the iith epris
pl .
of ' her dark hair.' - The 'Esc News ictter
thinks it is net a 'vary mature residence, as it
would stand a pretty smart' than - ofbeingestak
ed of. . .
The Kittanning' tArmatrong Lnrity) Gazette,
which supported' Weir strongly I during the last
campaign halt also come out tip. Harrison and
Gtenger. . I •
Temperance Abu/meek foi: 1837.—Ths New
York State TemperanceSoclety have already for
41elivery, an Ahnunack for 'lB3l, in which the
principle of total abstinenee frog all : intozicating
liquor, as a drink, is advocated. it is the inten
tion of the Society to make all the efforts is their
power. to place a copy of it in ettery family of the
nation.
ys—Thossie of the Mock
been -accuriebiting it the
years, Was: well atttoseeck
Some skim choicest lots
ifty-twor asid three dollars
irty.foar thotisand
- -other sale,
basis in ro.
gown*.
ion
of Stir-
Why,
lot ny it.
we-wrote
Eg
AchaseUs
'residency.
State, ,and
Inekr ano.
- car
rrz
I=
Chrrinrertti. The iltirrisoo ti
Isr majority for rfarricon,
for member" orthe city comicil.[
13 out of the It ( members. •
Mobile. A aihtg najor, hir.l eorge W. Owen,
has' been chosen ink this city. " hole number of
rotes, 952, of which George . Owen (rorbig)
517--,T. Sanford (V. B.) 4 . ajority for G. Al. ,
Owen, 180.
The Grandjuty, of N ew York city hare
presented a tine bill of indictment against
ci
tt
Robinson, charged with t murder of El
len Jewett . The trial d • not take place
punntil Ja next.' z •
Mr'. Clay has bein nom nated in one of
the Kentucky papers es candidate for
Governor of that state.. • • , " •
MOD rimy eetne.--The trot
at Uneasier, Ohio, and thp
tits" of Cincinnati, have latel
black flag of Van Buren and
of Harrison and Granger.
reaSona fair the change, whin ,
isfaelory. •
A deiturifilervfeetion.—lt gannet he tfiaterk - rth
is men's , abiding place. It winnotbirtbatonalfe
is cast up by the ocean of eternity ,faihnifinno.
men% upon its waves and sink into itinhinguiMy,
—Else why is it thar,the high and gleams asqii.
1
ations which leap like angels thin ttie:,:tentghr of
our bcart are forever vianderi .
ai Tlittniktia‘
ed? Why i s it that t i e . . 1 vr * ' .:`,;nhintcOme
over us with ;beauty _. '' Doe:
.... ,iiergs, and
then pass offered leave as, to u se 4, , ,,0pt: wee. '-
loveliness! Why le'it thit starelithe held .
their "festival ironed the night Okla" are
act above the pop of Ottr * tied fiiet4tmsa. for
ever melanins with thir * pploaohnbin &ore-
And finally, why ' is i the brighter forms of
human beauty ere ptee. , d to our :view, and
then taken from in‘lriaiing the thousand Weans*
ofour affectioredo flew bank id *lithe torrents
t ee
a
upon mu hearts?" We are born kr It big O' '
tiny than that ofinertliphere is a realm w #e
rainbow never fades where the stint will b eed
out before us ; like islandethst Weedier ; on n:
ceen ; and wherelhe beautiful being which here
paned before us like Weidman will stay , in nor pre
sence fisiever.—Bidiver. 1 . •
a.--
IM• l 'an liadies.
Academy,
„_ „ya 5 - -
'THE Sisters lifCharity,,iwbose rispiatation is
i so welt established throughoutlans Union.
ainil who consequently need, an Atiwitay recom
mendation* to their Competency ind'tharieter,
have nedertliken to establish irrpottprw in A
cademy. for yoirig ladies. where all. **melee
of e polite end - solid .ednnetiertlol.llestanitittirin
Orthography, - Reeding.:Weitipti' : Arith me tic,
e ,
Gni mar. English Composition, - *notion. is.
"and Profane Hivro4' t - T AlicieriCaud Modern
rerndri- . 4 )e•gispifyvt - Lwitik the , , use of the
bee, efehillatlingMtuttrotionvy;Chemis.
try, together With plain and Amoy Needle Work.
Music. vocal tiediestnirieirtal,Drewing;Paint.
jog and embroidery, will 'he thughtif required,
,bot Wilil:foirini . artinrite: c har. . "lrerenta 'WM
kiv .he4
send their children - toihiii I, may -rely with
conlideteseid Um &With(
,kli tinikientioris dis
chargile hridettea - will the 'sera =undertake
tsiiiirant; , ' , NO.inter ' ith the,- religion.-
•
-*alOtinof4bik SO* it oolfi'bo Pormittsd Of
iitterinhikAllnilinehootisill open'on the fitetSof
otiiiiie4; I% termirmhy be Annan:by afqdloo
-tion*Ari thi Rev: A. Wainwrighlp i '
lipid 321836
~., 1 , .ti , 24-
ElSi
ME
ket sherws River,
e late election
The whip have
rihnd, ribliehed
lesfTiehe Sheets
Zei
biuled darts the
hoisted the, colors
•
.both shiiitheir
ate strong:end sat
•