M=CI
. zr Pita,
Sissidt2s
Nosily engaged,'
julys—andim
wh ,
k .ih establishmen
rrWo are
biW up•to the
to receive ityieit
NIT TB OF JUL .
•
" The late .'ireiriary of American In
dependence ••• clitleUmted in Our borough
•
by the-custo .. ry demonstmtibne of public
rejoicing. '1 . e approach ctf the National
-_ Jubilee was ‘ [coined by the Niag of =n
inon-at an earl , hour, which was continued
uL
at into. vas . oughont the ru ing. Our
• . streets •= . . di] during the ay with the
i lively strains 4' the Pottsvi ll e Band. Their
music was sp rited sad appin rime. The
rising gene ion partook n freely of
u,tl
• the general r joicing. The r squibs and
crackers, w. ch they threw bout in unu
sual quantiti -,--And in eve direction—
doubtlettaA riled them fine sport, but we
W
regret ad. , wire a aerie annoyance to
passengers, hether onfoot r horseback.
. A large sha ~ or worriment fell on the ca
nine race, w 'o testified their impatience at
the frequ , explosions errand them by
i i
loud yelpin:, and harking& This juvenile
sport, espec . Ily in crowds should not be
encoura : - . iag somewh of a practical
illustration :f the fable of t e boy and the
frogs. We , would also notice In this place
the, fact t . • t the general hzurony of the
day wits so eathat distal.* in the latter
t e
part of it. . L . scenes of pe sitnid violence
and tumu ircumstan so common
elsewhere, hat they are n ver noticed.—
But with •a they are a occurr e nce.
The truth •.-, that notwithsding the, min
gled and d • character o lonr population,
on festival days we are in_ a remarkable
degree e -.. . front au& scenes. Our
town is c lebrated fax the rpeaceable_ de
meanor o i its inhabitartmi We trust that
nothing li readier may oceur having a ten.
dency to
~rfeit our welltmerited reputa
tion. W understand t i t4it some new and
efficie& ..lice regulate arenbotat being
adc.Pted• '
• In the
Troop of
ruled in
ni A l
nPairele
soma '
to our
wens of
rounds
qizently
the
Fele
:Dares of the ruing the First
Schuylkill nfy Cavalry pa
il*
four Main stree , and 'afterwards
to Coacquenac, d after spending
1; in refresh; d tly Ter; led
tormgh ' qr.
pistol fin
rf which
ty. A
joined a
sylvania.
This
I ill the ,
the Mum:.
wtnerwer
teemed d
lost and slim
neat. W
pther ere
,ough. A
;many was'
f a Presii
I ti number•
ris were di
Not hair;
, we are
re. We mad mot ion, howeier, that
ott and ithe ovelty were. freshly
bared in the &icing cups' of the
y. As asi of the tiros we may
d Mit the na eof Harrison occur.
ore frequently hen any other—there
but one soliry toast in favor of
,
' Van Buren, nd that drunk (though
wine was good with terrible wry Gl
general re gnance—yet the hero
ew Orleans i enthusiastically re
ed. The comPany were in good spir
land all seemed to enjoy thenaselvert,l
like the knight of old, "sans paw et
a reproacke' n .he evening the dark
It overhead w illuminated by a num
be of rockets an fireworks, which made
• Liam and tiful display. On the
bel t
, , the day passed off pleasantly. We
i not, howevqr, 'omit to mention the
i interesting s:tectacle which occurred.
.
, to refer to the engthened procession of
't • numerous ea °lard and teachers. of the
.thodist Sunda School. As ' they mo.
mindown our ' street on their way to
'neighboring Oo've to listen to a nuitable
rostrums and partake of refreshments—
+, as parents and guardians .must have
kod -upon them with feelings cdonalloy.
, i : gratifieption. Their Modeaf Cilebra.
ing our I Anpiversary was
, a high.
on i n
appropriltm e—a simple, pure and
i onbtless - acceptable homage to the Great
Author ofour a tdopendeuce—the Giver of
every good. perfect gift—a mode at
which the rettionary heroes themselves
may hays too l ooked down and smiled with I
approbation, and calculated under the pa
rental guidance; of their benevolent instruc.
roes--in le hutguage, of wisdom—to train
ahem up • the way 'they should go, that
-when tbei are old they may not depart
'lron it. • .
Slaw.
whole
active
tablish
Sc -
our bo
the
anent
when i
ate
sung.l
read
Dr.
rem •
com
red"ilso
I be'
V
1
We have meei ed the Speech Or' the
Hon. M. Cualun oil Massachtisette, rela:,
tive . to the distrib, thin of the proceeds of
the public lands a ng the states.. This
gentleman has dist nished himself alrea
dy by sevtgral aid . addresses, and so used
,
ering that; the pttuint session is the first
. in which be luta; tor appeared in Con
'grew, his constit , ents have no small tea
sonl to be tiroudo their represents e, and
felicitate themselites on their choice. His
reply
( l i tbe conro:elind vulgar vitukumation
of M.r. Odin, oftK ntucky, was *4 master
piece
f temper eloquence, aud afford. ,
ed him a l eonipki e iritimph. The speech
.$
I
before as; occup tt pamphlet of forty-cale
pages. Fe. ead time only kaglanee '
over the} con ti. It embraces4r very
ample field of . 'tier. The doctrines ap
pear tb its to' sound, the sentitna
andnts pa
tsiotie, the!. into million extensive, , and ac
curate, se
_Ad portions highly elo- ,
bit
quent. ;
.We s ty out the following extract,'
taken at rand' ftom the speecliitis a ape
cimea: , ,1 -1 j._
Ons we are of a ' one should *el ira in ataitt-
Asa To this ' t Republic, Deihl) s is Oka,'
eitioe i ri= , *lion 0 power, ea* is boo
ort,•Da is . Ise Adeb a frecisOsibmitull
mixld glory to. prima. To as
all, Op‘ to bid see, ant to' ty, next to
booor, we pis sited that* cord' and abiding
. r yat 4tiorsissaT , lOW great.
ht Lewisburg, during the :L i a Irl i t ar ri sto t h: i '• "Val a! 1 . 61 aesail .
%retie* °fah. late Fourth, ofJuly, Hr. ties k, l a - a r ' lt our Ag a r snots loochearra . ,
reapeetable individtud of that Lin4thiErwah i li eta secoodul i toast. la oar
i
- "Meadow ascident, . iiii4intneassraosfilli slam es&
tlisthatimit . 'of a cannon— Um; br tit' as is the S ecaceptioo;
leieiialiattared that an 'l"?.l i m ma t ,' ' 4e11!+,4*-atioedetwe from
~ .liu m , - limo
.sholimer Lw . ./.. li_ele . w, it if tlial v like Ilia Csbleit fouaiaias
" ' ''Atiti 0 went or :=`, ' % 1r ire
_eatable.to' itommonacita
_ , y Tani etedastini Sloth - to this
.l iiithA----. itlaWllual in" iour_Wind: . Jo t ': --- .., , 1 .4 :, _ .. 1
;Italia or raumi.j.: .- m . .r. r .... ~ ....„,....i.. ....-..i.
-.0,..ibi,,,,,,...4 4 th e! In v :* ' l, - . rtall!t s foisyer4 , ' l ave , bat
4 iihr
+ Sir
7 . ' 17 : 4e re n rg 4 ;4 1 . P T:"
...„ ;
~
. _...........................;_ . , 1
Z.C
-"10:, .4";
I
•
=ME
-0. 1838.
ORNIMG, ATL
EMI
FEB
=I
making oat
• d be pleased
know them-
=I
EMI
'
• If
',rll
... .
~14. 4 :',..;114,4,1ig : , ••••INIF-,' : - X'f . '
~,.. .:„...., % L If - .. . ker M a i l e d ,
cz The - Nit ighlt ~ -
.
fri
trot* • - cursien tip_Otei,. -*a
ThuYetlay evening falit, 4:_ TOW .re !leer.-
ted into town by , t*, 1 1 ,rocip , 0 *Owl-
Aim of citizetne,-aull'afterwaro- ook of
a. sumptuous enteivineatitl i l wed' for
them at-the. PenasYlvaniai ,
.4 . , A partic
ular account of their eicurAinin will be
drawn up and pubfishe4l inourtriest. They'
visited in their toate- Sutibuii,i Northum
berland, Lewisburg, Milton /1# Danville.
The warmth of,tlieir,44sce , •. , et Lewis
burg, Miltonand . Herniate '' m . -' a:deep. and
lasting imp', • , ' •on their' ! ' ;. 04,.-The
kind attentions: , . it , .. - , ! ospitility
of the citizens 'f ' tli i •, !,*l4lt towns
excited in their *ores the o:•.st lively e
motions of. gratitude and teem. The
ri i
Light Infantry, ana stvema fdd the citi
-1 tens of our bereegh gene X, have been
laid under obligations Whict bo language
can adequately describe, an4Wo time oblit
erate. It is to be4oped, 4wever drat
an opportunity will ere lcl* afforded us*
to make some return for the pumerois ci
vilities they have received.'
, tA visit from
I either of their Military conapanihs to our.
borough would be bailed With universal
- satislaction and pleastireq ! Such visits
have a tendency to Strerigthen the mutual
1 cordial feelings which shod exist between
the inhabitants of neighboring places, and
td encourage the belt of mqtap , systems.
Blackwood's Bela/Jur, gh Iffttga:ine,—ra
publishelby Theadore Ster,N. York.
We have received the gay number of
this celebrated Magazinel t The contents
areas follows: "The Etch' lof the Heart
'and other / 3 0.3 , g113, by He, f Alford; the
Dying Flower, by Erederi Ruckert; Bal
lads froth: the Perinan o f bland;.-Trans
lations from. the ,Greek(*nthelogy, by
Win. Hay; - the Merriefio*d Retstratimi
lu.
I
Bills; Asceriaien bay, F. olliegs;1
V, •
Hints . to Authors, No. V 4 Alcibades thcr i
Youth, Seeneetirll—X; ly Itising; Ex -1
tracts from the Jonrnal e ap Alpine Tray. 4.
eller, Na: VII; Eorei . is of Der no.
crack AscerAinefin } . r l, !„ and Engbxtd;
Reminiscences of Stot ,' , part 'I; Iris
k
Talm, op the la*Bishci) if Lichfield an d
Coventry; Shakiiiieare ;lir - Germany, pull
lir•-•;the iiiiithriihil•Plays-, +.-, the two rots,
of Henry IV.' 11 t •
i
The Washingion co4niepzindent of the
United Statt e Gazette4yes en account
t•
ef pre*
this time at end.';l
Col. Fanning sti r 4tive.—The Pensa
cola Gazetteof the Bth "states on the au
thority of Capt. Tr ' silvan, of the' Tbsiati
army, that Col. Fa4nog)flas not among
the slain, 1)4 with physician of his own
farce wasp 4rve arid is still a prisoner
with the Mexica .'{ The story Seems
highly imprebable, ornention haying been
made of it by the e*ican prisoner. •
I'
1 •
- 11rVEFi-MIWM..: , 9 4
47,
i .
-
7 rikeliiiiielifihidiankethitt: its &sir
teldr:and trampled:
?.• Witionahly Wiscitarei history ;iti
.
• re Outten risme-of d lo V igic &iarr.
'
b r u o i : En i Jetted; its liber„ty , a
b • "g; like.the genus ill - thirpin t $i the
pros te Monuments of its old m lence: •
Aid there WI, in the bunk's' c o r the
amid hereafter, no infinite of wrath rut enough
fOr WhotEratostratualiket to be rwriembereit
only for infamy. shall *pp!) , the torch eftiestrne,
tient to (hie fair Ephesian•tiimplaaron Ctaiolt
That time; in mme long, long future age, and
tb may nonlei"ft oo verthrow *buy. Accursed be ; the Raiwi whensoever
end r shall lolls advent among us,
Lilco the s kit of evil, issuing from hia roam of
dukneu trouble the pure bliss of Peredis„
To ire that shall compass or - plot -the dissolutioit ,
of this 113 ion, I would apply language reseroblmi
what I remember to have seen - of an old amithe-
I m Wherever lire burns, or water ran; wher
ever .14 Boost or land -is tilled; wherever the
aloes yeah theinselvea,`or . the lark carols to the
down, °Oen shines, or earth greens in his ray;
whereiGod isrbrshipped . in temples or heard
th Li wherever man honored or woman
kind ; there, from then forever, shall
there -into him no part or lot in the honor of Wan
or:the kin of woman.—lzion's revolving wheel,
the pveiinantling cup at which Tantalus way
net slake his unquenchable thirst, the insatiable
oakum twawieg at the immortal heart of Prome
theus, the rebel giants writhing in the volcanic
fires of9Etnn. airo but faint typos of his doom.
1 llfcti . can Inkiligenet.--lato arrivals
et New Orleans from Mexico, bring Intel
tgen‘ of the gathering of forces to Make
inothr attempt upon Texas. An expedi
i:o3n 4nder 'Gen. ' Cortese, consisting of ' 1
00 ?Tien, had arrived at S ALM) and ano
ther of 3090 under Gen. Valencia, was to
!have
i embarked at Vera Cruz for Copano,
!early," in June, but had been ,delayed in
.consequence of 400 Texians having taken
possession - of the latter place: The New
Orleans Bulletin says: . - I
Verbally we have been informed, that Gen. tr.
tea had been appointed Generalissimo of the Me& I
lean army against. Texas; and that the Mexican I
Congress and Government bad resolved to aban
don
Santa Anna to -his fate The latter however
I may be doubted, as we have a proclamatioe of
17rre& dated Matamoras, June sth, who entitles
hiresOf "General of Brigade, and commanding 1
the rdserve division of the Mexican army."
It also reported that he hail been authorised
Ito r an alloy 0115,000 num and U*2600,000
had
4 ter,
raised in me day by subscription In the I
city of Mexico to equip them--the loans or done
timid to the government still continuing. ' 1
Extiact of a private letter from Metamoras, under
ditte of Bth" alt. by the schooner Halcyon.
Cealshe Aides of San Louis, Zienteemi,Therampr, I
olba. Heave Leer., and Tanitapas ase pre.
paring to unite and imitate the tixainple of Is.. 1
as bY declaring their independents. • A.prisousci.
mietito is looked for soon. Educe the capttun of
alai% Aims, the opposite *IV all party has been
• ' and in many instances expressedtheir
. Silly is that effect. -
:sprees much anxiety. lest the: Tatiana I
rounded to make the treaty Welt bee
' of, and so let loose saatnthe 'delta of ,
isay there never can be anytime:nit 1
inthe country so /wig as An-
Ind many are the Mexicans who would
dearinw to oh. isatiiiistl.'lernitiso tee
m the tad May the ownico 'ilisprothed•
with the new' alibtiltt Ml6ll7llll.aPtuy•
411Z/Ws and dunipprovitur Srereia Ana's I
n—say they have ntrortand• motley
will - Corry .ott the aiar-
an about a thousand troops IftUrricai
miserable objects were scarcely ever
'hey protest against the Tezian war,
?.y will not return: Many of the eliß.
speak their minds on this subject, and
iy will not undergo another campaign,
Texiana are too sure a shot for them.
States Bank noted circulate freely a.
officers who have returned.
loners under sentence of death are still
:homers. in close confinement, iti despite
drilla conditions to the contrary in the surrender
tif Santa Asa. A segued is greatly feared from
the miserable soldiery who • have returned film
Texas. Tbey are to a most miserable condition
and very insulting to foreigners.:'
The Bill relaticre to the Indian Treaty
appropriations passed the Holuse of Repre
sentatives by a vote of 127 to 85. The
execution of the Cherokee -Treaty met
with,a strenuous opposition from Mr. Ad
ams and others. We understand from the
correspondent of the Sunday Morning
News, that the Treaty contains the follow
, ins provisions:
The treaty. independently of As anrisptimis
ihankAter, is very liberal hi its terms to thitChero
kess.
The first article of the treaty gives them foe
millions of dollars full for their lands . east of
the Mississippi.' The second article gives- the
Cherokees, under the patent and perpetual guaran t
ty of the United States. seven million* of UMW in
Arluuwas, sad the free and unmolested use of all
the coo west of the western boundary of said
hetet as 61 west as the screereiguty of the United
States extends..
Another article Sleds the Vidted States to pro
tact the Cherokee nation from domestic strife and
foreign enemies, and against intadinev links be
tween the several tribes t i ar.d against itderraption
and intrusion from eiktens of did UAW States.
Article.7tts allows the Cherokee Illation a dele
gate is this congress akin) United States.
. Article Bth etipulatelto remove As Cherokees
to their tam homey at the avow • of the United
and to subsist them one yeas alter 'link
arrival there.
Article 9th provide*. for the
. psyment to the
Cherokee* of the Rill value damn. impronssoenV
on their lands, including all established fiulits;
and paeans fin the payment of the _Wire of the
missionary establishments to the respective nus.
monuy societies, and for the removal of the
teachers and ministers to the west, tt the capons*
alba United States. i .
Article 10 establithes large and perineum
fonds for. the support Of asheols,and an orplan
asylum for the Cberskees. The stocks in which
the money is to be thread lobe mitt:tad by the
president and purchased out daily amity in
the treasury. • i
rinally, there is a Prosisio, thatall thousehero.
keeirwato dont chaos* os" remove Mal - rental. as
' Clii/1001 *Elbe Val*. States.• and ,
agile. their portion or thngeneral *sits of the '
treaty. aid able thej es tgtheiCaitritimprows
Cletairiaiip—Tikcace phial* - I ha I far
swats brethren arelSSl:end . la *Soli ibetr
complete? at the rows ! _ = ha&
The trope in thiseeetra' a ofooserry . bine set fitt:
ed guefifs likOrt.e.Aeir lied ' Os
thriorldruri gear Wows 'len eir WIC dieters
prentirog Wisest iisy former seuressiiiiirifik
7
Liddy : to.ntestrd-thsz SOS- . ~ ' lie. ,
:,:71 , "frij,,,-, :. 1 4 ..; .i • . , - r - - : ~ - '
. ~
~ • ;Lt.:,
FM
MAIM
111
ti : P 4 littigig# ll .B l tia
filt*rg,-). r a
- 'l44aian WO" I
pirmet;toatite;thit blrliiiii As* ' .-aialec—
merits
ODY:ilei l hi Allan* COVellit"a"
plated all their Merits for satabliahing a I
, Linea Steam' betweeit lids toes and
' Liverpool, d ,lu; , Actually comrade* with.
lihMrs. Iburt 3l ix & Bias for a boat mashie A*
thit papaw, the budding of which will commenes
' ' -* telt' Mg have alatLeordtaldad-witli
4 1 .4. 11-6013110 N for theengine, the dam •of,
Ouch :will bdotasetrneted tbriarnirag anthricalet
coat Thie informatioo will, we are quite certain,j
giververy Konen& ambAratiow both &inroad*
Liverpool; and we natiy add 'dud it the meeting o
the next Ligiaiatere theVonspany will probably,
apply for ars act ofiiipecor i; atiou with capita l .
Of two millions of &Ilan.
..
, - '; f
The l i euxecola Gaulle liable that .tbs U. S
Eine; Jeffetirat, under the command. of Cape.
Jackson, arrived there on the 13th .Lin 12 day.
from Tampico. AB intercourse was firibidden
there between vestige of war and the shore. lifer.
chant vessels- are perinitted to enter the bar r
bit not to depart. This seems to be - the case
present at all the Mexican ports,. While the r -
tenon lay offlhe harbor, intelligence was mei,.
ed at Tampico of the capture of General Santa
Anna. - The Sage of the mimes in port and of the
r fortifications, were hoisted at halftinast., in sign
of mourning for the event. Active - prepanith
were making to assemble a_ large military I
to mireh open-Texas. Every ditt tof
putine ;
Mexico was required to furnish its quota et trocir
fur this service, to be assembled at Mitamores
Meth excitement prevailed among the Inhibit.
anti of all classes. Apprehensions were enter
tained that Santa Anna and hie fellow prisoners
had been pot to death by the Texians, end rim.
Intim* ware pabliekly ad , and promulgated
by the provisional government, that no ter: or
commies efSante•Anna to the Texians wit* •
prisoir, should be regarded as valid. Ciipt.
Jack was not even permitted to conimwathate
with , r. Robertson, our Consul at Tampico,. ex
cept through the commanding immoral:Gun*
• The U.S. Rehr. Grampus, Boatman , Bore an :
der, arrived at Pensacola on the 18th ult. fain a
cruise on the Spanish Maine.
WARS IN TEXAS FOR THE LAST TWEN
T Y -F1 V E YEARS.
We make the following brief outline at these
wars faun an article in the Lexington Reporter.
Their history according lathe writer show' that
the Mexicans have not advanced in militmy 4c. 1
tics since the days of i litfoptexunia, and Wain optesua , mo-1
rals they have retrograded.
The first contest between the people of the U.
cited States and the Mexican soldiers was in 1109
or 10. Col. Lasses commanded at Baton /nns.
To avenge the wrongs don by this officer to W.
Reuben Kemper, 40 Americans ander Gen' 'Phil
ip Thomas,teek Baton Rouge with Cok in inarins
and its garrison of 120 men. Col. Kean ' than
proardsiinto Teem *Sid the, puri st a ne. that
province against the dierricas government. A
party of sfie me* bodes Cal., Roanand Lt. Cob
Kemper, then toot Gonad and its Barr of two
Mexican companies wawa any Mom In two
months aflorlsoo Mexican troops besiSged. the
oens,
. Texiane, but were altackedolefeated,and p /nib.
en. This little army, flushed with con
set out m lBl2 for the conquest of Meat The
pe r
Mexicans were in:force to the number SOO
near San Antonio, but were completely muted
and cut to pieces by Roes. and Km . Two-
Governors of Proftnees were made prisoners; but
were afterwards broken bi - apon .by it young
Spaniard whine. father had been shot, and who is
revenge murdered them and all their affirms. In
I March. 1812, a force of OM distiean trims ap
to.
Red River .r , ~
recent i _
to go against this army ihough seven thiied
pla
ter than their own. The violet* was .cornpbste
and only 3 men lost by the 4fterlemil. In An.
OA 1612 Gen. Tige4o amid and took coos.
mend of San Aden*, and with Rosa' force of
400 and 300 Indians, attacked another; Mexican
army of 4000 and raided then. Thine, ormer
successes may -be said to hate severed Texas from
the mother country. In Ssiptember, 1835, Gen.
Los came with 1500 Men into Teass—r-Guliad was
'takes from him by 125 Thiene, and 600 farmers
under Gen Austin marched against Cos. A par
of92 men under Fanning and Bowie were at.
tacked by 500 blexiorna--bat the latter were de
feated with the loss of 401 men and 4 ppi►ece Of ar
uller#. The conquest of Alamo by Warn. and
the capture of Cos and ,1100 men tirllowed. In
point of physical and moral miperiority and bra
very, the writer compares 10,000' Americans to
100,000 Mexicana. The liputicans in fact are of
an inferior race, )boorish} Spanish,- Indian and
Negro blood combined. - Gem Toledo told the
writer of the article that with 2000 such troops
es he commanded at San Antonio, he could read
ily make the conquest ofMeaico.
From the New York Oommercial Advertiser.
SEVERE RAIL ROAD ACCIDENT.
We learn from the passenger' arrived this
morning in the steamboat , Massachusetts, that a
severe accident happeeed yesterday, at about I
o'clock, P. M.. eia Vie Breton and Previdentie and
railroad, within abouttth r ee miles of the fernier
place. It appears that i p:nt as the Providence
train for Boston Was milting the turn near what
is called the old Treinewt Rouse, col fir from the
intersection of the Breach Riil Road from Bed.
ham. the train from Boston tar'Dedbatn suddenly
came in vie*. _
The' angineersofbothArams - stitirnpted to stop
the engines,.but not auemeding, t h e oanmiti
frightful. contract, The cars ofltie ProMmee
train run upon and almost mounted earth other.
The passengers were •fcourse thrown into fright
ful peril, and several wen smiereli injured, and
others slighly. The miner:am who left New
York in the BertjaMW Frankha a Vocedigyi
were In the train; man whoa* • number
of gentian and marines fromthe brooklp Nark
in charge *fat:time, for ipublic
service is Charlestown.
Abouttwenty of the seamen , and inaikowWere
wounded4—usia moody, awlthe 4otbeis Idy.
*mug the sooner„ was a Ileatenaot,wisase leg)
was so badly When that imusidlute amputatloal
was necessary. It wan apprehtoded that
would be lost--but all isancettaki.,,,,
accounts bare been **tea riiPal WkaiinN
from Iloatonlren detained by the 'accident ftetel
one caul Soreltwit: ?be enillaen wets Obur
much BajashOto Piece&
A Bey Ifisksp.--We kat
that the Rev. Aunt Hunan.
Church, has hear appointott
klutz. of Matelphie, ant f
glaahNas nihn bat been for
co-Winterrelphia,
Mibutitt 600•5
the teeetten` erreateql
The change which - hoe-on
ntheitetion ertith Otire-Air.
in this Duda, ja r , Wit a re .
may with th e sonauteree.
guallorillahaft Irainek—eft
I not ninety* illikekini Oft
has aliOuhqtl l4l '
jeofiteeetkeneetirt tthellsit4
hia.shamaaa!lteleve fielive
; Sat %Ake tesTittiehrethi
- -!:-.,,-,=.::;,..... .- ,
.•
.i-::::? -- ,:::„.3;!-.1,. - -..i,..t.:,.,..7- , 7 , ,, - 4,
-,..`i',.d.Uiltig"-ki-ig-o';'''''
;3 --.
I
EMS
- _ ~....... -.
1 , ! " 4 ', , , f , ,F. , ' 17 . 10/14 . , ', sl
, ' 1 , 4 ' • } ; . r. C.....
,ithie,4M'aeratk4uiatL ; - m ekto am a t
illoinmelisr, Tarugi-raa . •ey .lest, *Minh
.4 7*
Otionc - artbil • "saW gar years.: '
'Woniateoulti. y de justke to this last of
ihiat ;eanseenited - d, who hen beenttritlyfand
etriPbattoelly_ , :'•Ullinanat koanaintrunt."
with
•“anurs 116401 :7 I evil, Where filled with the
moulted mints of hie Moorhen and viareatted Es.
.Not only-ee one of thowimarins-eburnprookwho
in the very earlier t period scourscour struggle with
the mother emitr ;stepped Mriward manfully and
aiTrecida iiht.-hiefortame, and his splendid abili.
tin ii'herr inst irtill. inunediMai;efterwirdi
les a distm ' and mart , efficien . t member of
tbe - great riprinelalengreis who illiquid our
Independence, soil carried tas safely and - succese t
folly through thaidark and gloomy period of out
history. Drawn( ibrth finoihis retirement in
eller hfe by the Indic lied ;side:ger and spout*.
neousgrautude of his countrymen to venous die
,
tingunhed alfina, ‘ and afterwards to the exalted ,
trust of administerutg that government, in &laud
ing whom institution he bed mainly onttrisauted,
he presided peer the destines actor ninny during
the whole eirentfid unload the last War, and then
full of honors sift the good, wishes sod bettedic.
Una of histblk!er chimps, retired pannenently to
the shades of privets life, from whence, in the fall,
ness of a good old age, behas been translated to
another warbT, f3rviall behind a name that will he
revered by every friend of liberty and %Abe hu.
men races to Iha latest hour of posterity.
To scan the comprehensive mind or enumerate
the pubiieasminalttia moment individualovould
be fir beyond atop finite or eta* Asa p •
a and. eivilian# his sseniate labors with
loch aas Jefferson. John Adams and Hamil
ton, and the high posts be has neonatally filled ,
paeans alone; without reference to his admizabt
writings, his eictratardinuy merits.--Noah. .
Bart Race.-:-.The New York built ateamboat
Champion made her firstippearance at mar po
on Thinning bust. The novelty of her coastra
tion, added Idithe reputation she enjoyed as e
fastest ; bust km the western waters, Mt: _
crow& dcitiliena to examine her. ea Saturday
sbe left far Oen, en a *more exesrsion. Her
decks and Asti were donne maimed witttpas.
, I
"engem.
~ :
"She walked the wateralike a thing of life,
1 "And seiltnidi !to dare—ail stetrinbsats—"to the
strife."
' In due tire* Ater reached Alton, discharged her
host of paserngers into the dusty streets to
"fret-their weary hour" and about 4 o'clock,P.
M. cut off her fasts to return.. For "grandeur's
sale" she ran a fsw hundred . yards above her
landing place, passing the Paul Jones, then lying
at the wharf; The hero of the German ocean
could not wt hstatid the temptation—she quietly
cut loose end 'thorned" the St. Louis. The
Champion perceiving the "rue ', made all huts
in pattingeknolitaud going chyle.. The distance
tetweentheMige boats„ an starting, wes istimatad
at about ea . of Imile. When the Chas.
pi= reach St. Lords, the Jones wan lying at 1
iforth
our wharf quietly es Whfsa site left her at Al. '
ton. . if . -
It is ahat CeS.Sfis of the Champion; took
out hii ,m Er, and 'drop:Geri Abe number of min-.
toes it w - require ire tress the Jones. Bet the
thing 'l6Ol net beaconmidished,"no way heceuld
mix it up; : , ?
We k a haneeklyels, for the Paul Ames,
with a Vont ermapita' 4 and this moue i'Cliam,
Pion." '• Louts RiOster:
A - of BirekAinet.—frarethart,after 'Av
iv had a* audience of tha pasha of Fitypt. Was
• •• Ind tbitricha said to biat4' t ftlroo
_ , mach •• * 1 ta haws /ears-
~ , 1, iiii„d ara tea' ivilli et a .---. 1- r''
It r
write i,, say II 4 least in it, that you did not'
roamed in demi us an Oriental. You lonia
learnedirery thisig lery well WA . I hate toad
you out y your felt, which ire not, lbws of an
Arab,, litiol - Airturillid *shims." On
the ins 4 to Mica.; Irerkiwilina ark o ft en scarce,
i t
BureWirdt mewl vary , dentnnwly r to Pot
moo livid, which t iled been left, in hie sleeve.
Upon this, a Turk slid is him, "Now I have dia.
covered yout you stela Christian dog, and; because
you did sot trust' Providence, for a single day,
you Wiwi *Wen tho breed."
173
Thii Philadelphia V. S. Gazette state/ that nii
wardterine invidied dogs have been , killed in
therAt y within last two weeks, by he carp.
rati • • oilleera.
the M ae M v o . un ti t r
Fs Presid
Leaington,
of curl*,
JP Mount
the . ROY. Mr.
Rah. of Ne!
Svidy, of Ca
ills Miners
tip Rev. D.'
tit Mina Sw
Nam
On the
ARRIED.
bon, on- the 7thinst. by
runer Henry redtake.
t of Washington,College.
r * ia, to Miss Elisa, Seely,
rhon, on the 7th inst. by .
111 ner, George if. Totten,
Haven, to Kiss Harriet J.
I' e, Pa. • -
e, on the 30th °antes by
mu, Mr. , CAartes Vaughn,
J. Roletein, Goth-igmaid
ay .of July, by the irautt,
sisa
•
by
zel• tile
Mosieri
Eade,
arkstagOu.
I:l6eribei. bu
tCosomen
litmetit of the
iforithe relief of
IstlirhaivaP.
•at.
Hopei*
eredi
!wad if they
OriAlf•
3414
<:. die -1
• 116 4. 1 '.. lora
is
• .
'r.~r,
" ---•
•'• 1 1 1 .).. _
•• t••,,,..T-S u,
14'
,
•
• • • .
ES
lEL=ll=
, . ..,
'' . t .- _ 1 8 - 41 - 11•11 - 111 - II ._•7..1-:::: - ..;•.-... it ter"
, ~,.. -___-_-=-.._-_____:- • .
_. •
. . _
' , - • .
.
• !Witness!. of • ' far ; Ulf iiiserAmtabre•tir..,
, Thirstay iirve tut.
Dslawszo Coal co. - '', N 'Witt - 1-4.4f11 --,V
T C Waimea & co. .(` :. - ' 7- -CU C.' , -:- r -f -T125.V....
GII Potts • , , t
• 12011:i. •::
..1-80114- to: •' !' -thr --- --
8 8 Reset& so. i , , - . 4 i 1 t.l'Al . ,t.--,':- i' 445_
Hotpot & West • - I,* •••;-!:•0 • - 4 501:
ChisrW LawtPa " 12 .1 ,
Poet Bteitilterges lf' 1 . '• -• : ;- 501.;. 4
NA Coal co. ' - . ' • ' s AO
,
Blight, Wallata & ear: • f i ' ..., 415
Parks Eliot • • 8 . t- -, :', : • 4 06
Allolicus - -, ' .? -.:1-:-.- . 5v-•-4;k18,5
8 lisookip,, .1 • $ 1-••-• • •• -2''`1430.-
:31 , gir &Murphy- -; - 41 -- - ,t!451r
1 20.
D. if Rail Rost teg. - I ' •• -4 1 ';': . •"- ''' -*' 7 .1.5f
0 wale '• —. • 5-• -° '..= 7 -":11/11ff
L Dougherty -' ' -5- ", - 218
PAtir& - taptout ' -1 - "'". ..4:1: -- •-- '''lo°
c m 1111,_ : :',. a . t .i? 4, .! : M-4 (...1.;- . 1-P
?itch tßie)asts . a.i •
A. Lawtsit , •
Et Itteltst4
C Potts'
Palmer : Gartiplf
,T &I Matti
111 Wets!, •
L 4 Maros
Captaitti
221.' boateouttnitit
2557 *eta, period tepee/,
21
46 88 9 do Little i Sehtkylldli
3057
11F10.0114 ,A:te
.fuly 1 Mho* E-
W Swift - •
U Mahanoy
Flitnldlikii, •
4 Delighy ,
• . Senthiski
Wiconlsco -,.;
Nanticoke
Conestoga •
Scioto
Joasph . Thomas •
Virg - into
MtilokinCluP
Mobile ' •
Hero of New Oilcans
S Kenny ••
' iit i r .. '•''
Monongahela
7 Eknuel•Bradford a
Muds
Alabama
• !liksegaehertne •
' • .>
23 kids
2* &O . per tot rt;pkork
lifl
tiOlUitUfil.l. VA
The figlowing it the
. on tins road On the iseek•eaditor 3
23.
•
I•er hisi-tegiert. = •
„
The noosber,of coma tranapottotCsiii'f•thia
ttro week essilig curThiusdar#oostw,
last ' - 3,252.tittil 4
Per 18 0 M 0 ,3
. '• •!*-
Total'3ll,4
tott. Bff7
it.e:• pgroor._
7
I!Tmi27r7lnrp , .crivi
The following it the amount oftoel trigs tea
on this road for the week ondisitent-Weil ay
eveafrig loot - • Isl . lava
Per laat•reporl -
Tata , • ,11 - I
..GEORGE HADESTY. Cale.
rni , fT7TllTTrTirYT . mr•'ril
' Roitdazil s 4Aollll.
Arrived dories tbe week ending ,
119 Doatrwith Cold,
Per int weekelePert? /,4t*
A. D. w.gAng*itia
Irnigh Coat TtliNW-
Despatched film
ending the 30th - . l 4e''''; •
101 Bode
756 do per iso
851
Cod*
Fo'lieloPagi4efibliiiff. - i_Y - ::: f., ,, -fi.l
mu,
hoilbf - Oial'
meat-et Mao D4 1 . e 116')
Ed4 Pa t il:110, Water
lu77,arw
July !AIL By t r .
49' 9‘2:71-.- •
win#lNTE,i)
41 ?4 4111 .1..
l i mo
~. ‘: , pollutant'
v ' - . ftects of
-ad
gi. llo.l4,flol'lstt
Acialieji
IN
3
ti.-{, ~._
, "frt
2 .',a
- . •
11,310
-12100,6-
EIIEM
t 4, ' 48
'L, ~.., lIS
.i
..,. 44.1 Ale
t 1 a
tA% as
. as
Vra )
Ze i
ViN
• 4 ' ;•• 4
iello
D''
e
_, -4
TRADE
MEM
W2l
ging
NM
13