i" Ci '0
SATVIFIDAIktiIILY 4, 1846.
W)rnt 'A
ner an does not feel proud
that hi his live4inithese : times--donlicions
tluit the bravery aid manly firmness of
Revolutionary day is not yet degenerate.—
The men of '76 wee literally called frmlv
the tail of the plotO, to the framing of a
Constitution that ie unsurpassesi—and 'the
founding of a RepUblic that acknowledges
no rival. The spit and energy, nay the
very: style of that ;day, has been revived.
How like tfieliithyitnd niusiular 'epistles of
Anthony Wayne; ; and " Old 4.ut," and
Ethan Allen, are. tfe.despatches-of General
Taylor ! They_ se 4 :ties like the roar of
r
his own cannon. • id-ever the husband of
Molly Stark Say tlrllt • ing more truly Amer
icon thaniltis, the trophetie outburst of Old
"Rough s t ud Rea4y :" "If the enemy op
pose- me, - Whatevl be his number, I will
fight him to the teOthl"
It is the ; hardestelearble that will bear the
hardest ' polish : - ,aid OW republican Virtues
of GeneFtil Titylorlin:'! ; private life, are only
equallecUby his: iOtrepidity in the. hOur of
danger. As the , tame of Jackson is insu
p44ly connectedwith New Orleans, and
' Wellington with Waterloo, so will the name
of Gen. Taylor * found-on the pages of
history and song •connected with the plains
of Palo Alto, and the wild ravines of Resa
co d.eilx-Palnia. 1 ,
W,Kgive, beloa daguerreotype - likeness
of tWGeneral mil the'man, from the pen
-of One of the ediors of the N. 0. Tropic,
e
who is equally de;terous and skilful with the
sword or pen : :1
The Gelerals in Camp.
The contrast othetwo commanding gen
erals, Taylor andO.rista, in the pomp and
circumstance of t'ts-Etr, was characteristic of
the different insitlitions under which they
lived. 'There ival a semi-barbaric splendor
associated with Arista's according with the
despotism of the p,lexican government. A
simplicity about ‘that of Taylor's equally.
significant of pulp Republican institutions.,
The marquee of ithe commanding general
of the Mexican fiirces was bell-shaped, and
of great size. The material of which it was
composed, was 4namented by parti-color
ep stripes, 'giving it a holliday appearance.
Around it were 4ationed gaily dressed of
ficers, who glistened in the sun, and were
ever ready to patAt, he most abject respect to
their chief. Lei:Piorses, richly caparisoned,
slowly paced in glit. Protecting its rear,'
like continued la byrinthian walls, vere ar
ranged the equiti o page of the camp. Pack
saddles, for five hundred mules, were taste
fully arranged fot4 display, and their loads
near by, heaped ' d ip in .prodigal confusion.
To the poor Mexican soldier, bivouacked in
the open air, this .*ealth seemed a vision of
a fairy land, and fts conventional possesssor,
rich beyond theirrmagination, arid powerful
beyond conlpari s n. Bands of ride music
ahnost continual , rent the air' with their
noisy labor. •Tile furniture of the marquee
was rich ; the cOstly figured chests of the
camp were the othamental rurniture ; upon
their tops reposerf, in ostentation, the heavy
silver service of itie table, or the elegantly
finished' maps of the campaign. In this ar
ray sat the commanding general, surround
ed by his numerous staff—his clothes of gay
colors, and lacedto vulgar profusion. Vis
its of ceremonyof business, were conduc
ted with pomp d needless display ; long
1
lines of officials tared and leered, and were
impudent or trigging,
as suited their pur
poses best. Muilic rolled, sabres and mus-,
kets rattled, andhe buzz of inflated great-:
mess and hollow 'pretence waS triumphant. ;
About a mile above the city of Mataruor-;
as, a little distatace from the banks of the
Rio Grande, is ta. be seen some stunted and,
ill shaped trees'," which bend their gnarled :
and almost ,leaftpss limbs over a group of I
three or four lota small tents, only different :I
from those of di common soldier in their I
rear, in this, th they are hetenrogenouslyd
disposed of for ade, instead of being in a'
line, regardless all else than military pre- ,
i
cision. The phi* about is dotted over with
thousands of tents, before many of which
were artillery, 4.nd groups of men and sol
diers ; and overome waved in triurnphantl
fOlds our nationil flag, giving more promise !
of importance ti9d pomp, than the little knot ,
to - which we ha* particuldrly alluded. We.,
wended, our wail towards the dwarfish trees
that were disti4uished, from being a few
feet higher thantthe surrounding brush, and
for the little grotip of tents that rested be:rt
neath them, fol they we r/0 pointed out as 1
marking the ad Quarters of the Com-:',
manding Gen lof a triumphant Ameriean::!
e i e
army. Not theiislightest token was Tisible,d
to mark' the tent in the group from atiother,i
there were nontinels or any military pa-u
rade, present ; chubby, sun-burnt child,',
" belonging tote camp," was playing near
by in the grast,temporarily Tested in its 1
wanderings by some insect of \unusual size„
that was delvin# in the dust. lire present-:!
ed oursellat thOpening of one of the tents, 1
Wite *Web itas standing a dragoon's
hAte.,..much used. by hard service. Upon a I
.
camp stool , -on Our left sat Gep. -,--=-., in
busy tonversatibn with a hearty lobking
old gentlemen, /fitting on a box cushioned
with an Arkau4sbhlket,,dressed in Attak
„apes pantilamit and 'a linen roundabout,
and remaikafor a bright fl ashing eye, a
--high forehea d s i farmer look,-and ” rough
,and ready" app4arance..."li is hardly neces•
for us to 547, that'll* personage was
agnaral, Taylokt, 'the commanding hero of
7 twonf the mos remarkable battles on rec
ord, and the niffn whit), by his firmness and
' decisiOnnfelnOcter, has shed lustre on the
American arm ,
- There .11/10
of l -, pomp about his tent ; a
i i )
couplero blue : chests served for his
table, uti whic . `'were strewn, in masterly
eunfusign,..a vuActi . - 4.0 ft ci al looking docu
ments ; is ,quigt ookingi z e,itizen dressed per
il
• sonagelnadir , . • appearance upon hearing
thesignficant* :" Beri;"-hearing on a tin
salver,"'coupLer b i lde.l4 boyles,and shining,
if
~; . tumbler, ariai daroliacl an earthen : pitch-
Jet Alf Rio Grade- water. These . refresh
-meats were : de ' sited , on„a-stool, - and we
helped ourniketi by invitation: We bore to
illieliniralecdkuphinentinigillltinie.6nie
of his fellow •Oitikentof:Nevr,Orleans, which '
r .,..**0 ) .0d .
__, eying for the Prf-se 0,-, givi- n g
~- eittheNnie •; ; ' a short, - hut 4"hard sense"
lecture, On the .',. pmpriety s of naming chil
dren and placeiqatter men before they were
. .
dead, or l of, his, receiving a- presentfor his
servicessi ".before the canipMgn, so far as
he was.coaperned, was finished." With the
higbestipossible admir.atimiof the Republi
can sinipLcity .of , the, manners of Gen. Tay
lor, we bade, him, good day, with a higher
appreciation of our native land, for possess
ing suchoi man as a, citizen, and of its in
stitutiot4 for moulding such a character.
'• I Decidedly Rich.
Wa hiuffton - n e 9th, 1846.
I" i •
A =Matte scene, such, I venture to say,,
as never , had its parallel on this earth, oc
curred on Saturday evening last, 6th inst.,
and was , the legitimate offspring of that
strange invedion,.the magnetic telegraph,
an.invention /to Which the public attention is
at this time so universally, attracted. Pro
fessor Morse, the inventor and superinten
dent of the magnetic telegraph,, an his as
sistant, Mr. Vail, in their office at Washing
tonovislied to test the integrity of the tele
graph line the whole distance through from
'ashington to New York; a distance of no
less than 260 miles. The better to under
stand, the singularity of the scene I am about
to record, the reader must imagine four in
dividuals, one at-the office in Washington,
one tit Baltimore, 40 miles distant ; one at
Philadelphia, 108 mites farther, and one at
New York, (or rather Jersey City, opposite
Newiktrk,) 112 miles farther. The tele
graphic. line passes through the instruments
at -the offices at each of these places, and a
communication despatched from any one is
written and understood instantly at all the
others. —1 shall designate the operators by
the names nf the places at -which they are
stationed:
Washington. Bahhnore, are you in con
nection\ with Philadelphia 1
Baltimore.- Yes.
Whashington. Put me in,connection with
Philadelphia.
Bahiinore. Aye, aye, sir ! Wait a min
ute. (After a pause.) Go ahead, you can
now talk with Philadelphia.
Washington. How du you do Philadel
phia ?-
Philadelphia. Pretty well. Is that you,
Washington
Washington. Aye. aye, are you connect
ed with New York
Philadidphia: Yes.
Wnshingthn.• Put me in connection - with
New York.
Philadelphia. Aye, aye; wait a minute.
(After n pause.) Go ahead—now ihr it.
Washington. New York, how are you?
(New York does not answer.)
_
Philadelphia. Hallo, New York, Wa.sl
ington :is talking to you, hear him ?
don't yOu answer 1
New . York. I don't get and• thing from
MEI
Washington. I get that from New York.
Philadelphia. , New York ! Washington
says begets that from you.
Baltimore. How is it that Washington
hears from New York, and New York does
not heat from 'Washin:Aon
Philadelphia. There's where I'm floored.
Baltimore. What is the reason, Wash
ington
WhaShington. Beetinse New York has
not properly adjusted his magnet.
Philadelphia. I have been hard at work
all day-1 feel like bricks-11nd no supper—
I have had a stiff evening's work, there has
been so many messages to write—one alone
that gave us . $l7. I want to go.
Washington. Wait a little.
Baltimore. Go it Ye cripples.
Philadelphia. Who is writing
Washintrton. Don't talk all at once.
Baltimore. Mary Rivers are a case,
So are Sally Thompsing,,
Gen. Jackson are a
And so ace Col. Johnsing.
Philadelphia. Who is that I I will dis
' uss that point.
Washinton. Baltimore, keep quiet.
Philadelphia, tell New York to ask me to
write dots 7 ---(that . is, to adjust his magnet.)
Philadelphia. Are, aye, sir ; wait a little.
New York, ask Washington to write dbts.
New York. Aye, aye; Washin. - ton,write
dots. (Washington begins to wrue dots.)
That's it. 0. K. Now I have got • you.
Go ahead.
Washington. Do you now get what
send you ?
New York. Ak, aye
Washington. Did $-ou ,11.1. Professor
Morse's message for his thattHitcr
New York. - Yes, from Philadelphia ; but
it is too late to send it over the river to-night.
lam all alone. :The two boys ire gone.
Washington. Very well, 110 matter. _
Baltimore. Good night, Imn going.
Washington. Good night all.
Philadelphia. Good night.
New York. Good night. -
And so ends this curious scene; not an
imaginary one, but one of actual occurrence.
Let any tine reflect upon the fact, that all
these questions and ansit•ers occurred in a
space of time, but a very little longer than
that. in which the uniqtie . drama has been
related. •
FREDERICK THE GREAT AND DUELLING.-
Frederick the Great, if the story told of him
is true, took a most effectual and summary
mode to put down duelling in his kingdom.
We Bee the following paragraph going the
rounds:
An officer'desired his permission to fight
a duel with a fellow officer. He gave his
consent, with the understanding. that he
himsef should be a spectator of the conflict.
The hour of meeting arrived, and the parties
repaired to the place of slaughter ; but judge
of their surprise to find a gibbet erected on
the spot. • The challlenger inquired of Fred
erick, who was present according to agree
ment, what this ineant 3 " intend," said
h e , Oernly, !. to hang the survivor." This
was enough. ThOluetwas not fought ; and
by this simple and 'effectual means, it is said,
duelling was up in the arinyof Fred
erick. -
FIGHT AMONG vitiE VOLUNTEERS AT Lou
:cOmpituty Ofi.Volunteerti, had a
fierce affray with -a -numtler of gamblers at
the - ,Galt house on . the'night•of the 20th
Junelast. • BUwie - kni4S *ere used' With
terrible effect, onevf the, ,gtunblers having
been wounded in the side' in such a manner
that part, of his bowels :fell out. Several
Iv* yog e M. a greate r or Jess degree,
and after being beaten off, the gamblers
made' &rally and Were bringing their pistols
into use, whet cr cp. wool, who Was sitting,
in the next robn, - eatingliiSsupper, jumped,
up and succeeded in persuading the volun
teers to withdraw.—Ledger:
The Pilgrim Man.
List to tie solemn story
Of theolgrimage of man. -
Thick grew the flowers, the bright boy laughed
As on ple swift hours tan,
And gatiered buds, and. heedlessly gazed
On tin) frowning hill before—
They
w4ered, he flung thetas away and wept;
- Then itp the mountain bore.
Step grpw the path and toilsome;
The I#abs of the youth were strong;
And el he sang, as he struggled on,
Ach rful earnest song ;
A song 9f life and love, •
And fte'er did a footstep falter;
Fires of;Uffectiou brightened and burned.
Uponfilis spirit's altar.
Gloom tang above the path,
LightfOings were in the sky',
The whirlwinds moaned, lie heard their, moan,
And Massed them heedlessly by.
Foes fi the path before him,
lie battled and pressed along;
Fiends eld him their hands were stout,
But to heart of the man was strong.
Ile gaiifed life's lofty summit,
And ust tremblingly go down ;
His lints were weak. but his heart was nerved;
The Loves of old times were gone, -
Btu hi. 4, ve undimmed looked forward;
If theboily downward bend,
It WWI that his eye might watch each step,
As lib tottered toward the end.
It is il4ne and be lays him gladly
To rest: on the river's bank ; '
Ile reOembers the springs where his childish lips
Of tl e living. waters drank.
The river of death runs darkly,
But kie thinks of the climes of love,
So he §nters the stream with an earnest tread,
Andiis gone to the land above.
Lang +:-ere the passing, ages,
Bel . e the reckoning camel'
And the world, and the sun, and the holy stars
Swting ever in space the same.
But thi Judge appearril at length,
Earth came at the trumpet's sound !
The spoke of hi:. (3 - nailed Lord,
At4his rest at last is fottad.
,
f Never Give tip.
- We think it is Martin Farquhar Tupper
who lir6 written a song beginning with these
words. i,: And they are worth their weight in
gold! Who ever failed in any undertaking.
After li i
ring resolved never to give ulg, .
Dowird perseyerence can achievlsany
thing. It is your man of energy that gets
rich, aid not your idle theorist. Stull ,o n
resolut4in is better even than talent in the
:frittat bilsiness of life. What is the matter
with Vint r neighbor, that yearafter year he
• i
gets poorer and poorer? Ile is always pro
erasti4ting, ; that is the secret of his misfor
tunes. s"There I intended to do that very . .
thin! , ntyself, and now this stupid blockhead
.has g 44 ahead of the!" he is continually
sayingi and it is true, for though he has
Lot the ability to plan, he wants the energy
to execute.
Twit mechanics start together in life.
One it! a thorough going business man, up
early and down late, resolute to succeed,
never espairing even if often disheartened.
The outer is one of your inveterate talkers,
A cuter felkiir as the phrase goes, quite a
somebody at political meetings, alto.pther
better lit making, speeches than at making
bread,ieasily put out—always deploring the
hard times. The one succeeds, the wher
fils. li„And no wonder. We once knew two
yonne t lawyers of this class. The dull plo I
sler, alt he `was then called, is now judwe:
the caller, who had quick parts and great
wit, di A a heutwai-. But the one stuck to
his b ..initss , fighting on through, poverty and
neglec , till he grew famous; while the oth
er, tired of waiting for practice, and out of
heart 4t what he thought unmerited neglect.
bei•anie a drunkard aud perished miserably.
Take our advice, and never give on. It
was tins determination that won the battle
of Wifterloo for Wellitorion ; " hard pound
ing, tlis, gentlemen," he said, " but we will
see wio, can pound the longest." [lad Co
lunnis despaired, the New World would
neverthave been discovered, for eleven years
Int su4d in vain, but 1w (lid not give up, and
was al last successful. The truth is, ditil
'cultiet show who are Marc and who are not.
—sal Er. Post.
4
i
' FASMON.—Maria Perkins was arrested
in ,Sti Louis, on the 7th inst., dressed in
men'i apparel, She stated that .he was led
to the; impropriety by disgust of the present
style 'Of female dress, and astonished the
court with an inventory of the number ot'„
skirtsi &c. which a fasliouttble woman of
the pi sent day is obliged to wear all at onee.l
Agre Ale to het statement, a lady's dress is 1
Mot c insidered complete until she has stowed
abou ' Wit- in various directions, and for (lir-
eat pUrposes, no less than twenty-seven arti
des
If clothing !
M$ RE INntArvs.— , The Kansas Indians ar
rived at St. Louis on the libh instant—the
duel tie-bite-co-ma, and three braves.—
Theyiare . on their way to Washington for
,he p 'rpose of soliciting Congress and the
President: !o - render their nation relief.—
Theyfare said to be in a very distressed
condition, being too indolent to wor , and
cantuit longer gain subsistence from tint-
GE:'. TATLOR't: Fsnm.—General Taylor,•.
as aptietirs by the following from the CM- •
cinindi Gazette, is in u fair way of reaping
otherlharvests than those of war: " Directly:
1
in th rear of Newport, on the estate ofGea.,
- Tayl r; we noticed yesterday afternoon
whea field of several hundi - e d acres, which
wall obably be ready for the sickle in the
mini g ten days.• The sun has already,
tinge it with a. rich, golden hue, and ris tht
land s' gently undulating, the appearance of
the Old' when bowing under the intltiencei
of thi breeze is beautiful exceedingly. The
berryis large and well-filled, and the whole
field times token of a glorious promise."
_ •
i . .
sw t .• i
1:111.E /JEROME OF FORT BROWN.—Durin g
the oiliole...of the bombardment, the wire-one
of thsokliers, whose, husband was ordered
withlio army to point Isabel, remained in
the If rt„ apd,thougbibe shot and shells were
cons
_Eli Iljring=on:every side, silo disdain;
ed cosiseeli.shelir is the bomb-proofs, but la-i
bar,e4ilie whsle time iu cuokhig and Lakin
careo the.,sOldiers,. wit4out the least regar
to.lui.,pwa ,Safety. ger : bravery was th
adiaitatioa, Of all, wko were in 'the . fort, _ an
she !lad thus acquired the name of the Grea
Westirrn.
E
BANK NOTE LIST.
CottRECTED . WEritlr Jolt THE PrOPLE 9
.4 ApVocitiTY.
Alcny TnosE, J
.IPENNSYLVANIA. (Under $55 ' ' I s dis
Pbiladolphia bank; . par NEW LIAMPEIJIR . ,
Man S. 31i,c'bank par All 'solvent' banks 4 dis
Mni.amen, 'Binh. bank par MAINE. 1
Pawl urwashlp bank pai Calais bank Illa
-13 S bank ,nates 25 di: Agricultund bank d(l
Gliard do par City'bk Portland' do
l'euusyra, dO• par; Damariscottu do
Germantown ', - pat f Mercantile bk de
Del co at !attester pat iStillwater Canal bk do
Cbestercout 1% Cbesterpat Bangor Cum bk do
Ninntgontery co par Westbrook bk do
Farmers' bit Backs co pat Citizens' bk • do
Fanners' bk Bead'kt pal Globe bk do
Easton - par Washington , ear di.
Nortliamptott . no salt ftunktord bk dl
Lmicaister bank pa. All solvent banks dis
Fir bk Lancaster. pat - VERMONT. •
Lebanon i dis Bank of St Albans 14 dis
11 11.Tiella rg 1 dis Bk of Bennington di,.
Middletown 1 'dis All solvent banks dis
earlslo 1 di, MASSACHUSET 8.
Ctbanbia bridge pan MI solvent 11411/ttri dis
N rthumberland pa• RHODE ROAN -
Miners' lilt I"tsville pm All solvent banks 0 di..
Wy'g bk : Wilkesh'e 11,11 MA It Y I.&N D.
lltts'g deinahtl notes j dis Baltimore banks 1 - dis
cekidb..ates 1 dis Patapsco bk 1 dis
" I'6st notes 1 di, Mineral bank 11 di,
Towanda ' no ad. Fretlericktown I iris
Y.lrk 1 dislllager.stown i dis
(l , •ttyAnitg I (1:: ,Car A. Milers' bk Ilo
qhambeesburg 1 di: I gersuwen 3,0 dis
N YaYue'l ., -, 1 lid., il‘e ‘ stininster ' li lb,
Ir.lwtisvilte 1 i d• 1 Will'ainsport ji di,
Brie :14 a.. IC , init.., buid il chn
ikrk,, co bank no solesalislmy dis
I lonesdole I di- I , 'ratiklin batik / di.
Ilk SuNi's co 11 disiSosipk
teumull iroke
bev.istowi t Ii dirt .
NI Ilnighni woke
jmin bk 'W larren no sob Frillenck co bk • i dis
West Branch bk 11 t di, Broken bks various firices
Bout Cr Script 20.130 (.1;•• Baltimore S. Ohio Re-
Lehigh Nay Script 1:', d's lief Mae' , 10 dis
1111 May issue 1} ,li. . DE I.AIIAPE.I
\l:\ 1' YORK.
Bank of Dw
elaare ! par
. 's y (7 - 1, li.ti,k i di,liyin, & firlinvw'nel par
Tenth \Yard bk --Variners' bk Del I pm
Clinhai bk N Y 30 dis• 1 'llion bank i par
fil , Ihe hawk filin I, ' ! lank 0I Sliirrita ! par
North River blt'g co , d 115mler Sr) , • L 3 di..
C;t v Trust & Ills'g. co d• 111 S. (*. col.u.Ml lA.
11 ' 4101 (i , ower,i bit —di- 1 IVoshin gton . 0 ity .i• (I's
1% bite Plains bk 95 if;,l(iturgt.tmvii ' j.ll-
1.,,,,vi,. el , lilt :01 d • Jra A WeltaMrs' i li,
Far A. Oro bk Buff 9'i d;s l .Ylexatill rift id's
Millers lilt ot Clyde 1:,.' lii'lll k of Ali:xaudi-ia almoke
larbk 01 sea s ea co-- irs,Nlecha• i , -,' bk ibroke
(:urn bk of N York . .il (F.' , ,- 'rraiklin batik ilo sole
bmiivette batik -11 l d• IMerchants bank i do
N V lik'_ vont, t1:0 di..! VII(OINI.1.,
i Dry Dock bunk 1 1 di lEXbk & broach ' es ;11 di,'
!..!.; Ana Trust co '2 tl .., ilk of Ca S. bra't lisill tl s
Bank of 83111111,3 5 - 3 t 1;, ;Far bk & b'.•hs ilj W-
I Bank of Brockport 3, (1;41V:1111'y bk . Well Ili di- 1
I-Ilainlion bk 31i I. , ‘‘ heeling la 11 di,
ICan bk Buffalo 5 - 3 di Mo.( ling p notes lc di,
All ...,,Ivent hanks itl lb-1 NORTH CAROLINA.
I C•aintr - v- banks 1,31 di.-: \ll ~, Ireut banks I 2 ibs
Ex , •(•!31 13k of (.Buse-) 34 .iii•d1 notes 1' 2 .4 di,
b'a, Green co. I bid-I SOCT H CA 1101:1 NA.
;,,,, , L ,At.dd t! ( 1
i,,t r 'l„, .. z .‘ll ,111, CIA banks ili (.1.-
1
I'lat.dmin:, NTazara. , 7 t smiill 1,,,,,, 1 2 i.IIA
Iv:. -ii :11,1 11 a-rci. ( ":". GEORGIA. I
11'3,1,, Al,l, Co. F.;P,k of St Mary's : sa
-I.Vava,• I,' kWh.. s lOCIIIILIZ,e do
Nl-3 - .3ud Hinters' IM , ,nr.3e II j do
Del Co 13,.e1k tran,:l( . . , .luitilais ; (1,3
IPO. bk f'.3 . k(.4l.Sie IL ,Plaq.nix bank. I do'
j Vottsdam :%lantd Co d.,!Exchatige bank 1 , do
licd Backs i tl di,;('hut It lota do
NEW JERSEY. IC:L.lllrd bkof M . 311 I do
Mecbadc: 4a,1 Ma.lnfa--I(ieorgia, Blg co do
Carer.' bk tIVI/11111, 1 , 3. iI I' ker. ll'kg CO I II"
I prluret(lll hank pi , .‘II solvent ha,,ka I 2aB
1 l'i.datiold Ivihk la 2 (13'; A L.AIIAIA..
Srt,• bk a! Caitabal pal., kll solseni bank, ~3.g 31%.
Coinlw , rlanl balk pa , l'ztotill'in.t.:s .13 dis
M 3unt 11 11y . . pa, i 01110. I
^:.•:n 134 . g col ,• :
i ,c ,t in, miati• !'2l ,Ii•
11 , .nlivarli Bank n , sal. N , olvent bk noir.. 301 di,
N Hope Del 8ri,1._:,! : 4 ' di. l ILLINOIS. I
T ,- ..nt00 Ek'g co .1,1 pa .rt.0.:1; (‘f Illinois I'7ll ,li.-
1 All utter bunks Intl' , -Rata ',auk 1.5(1,dis
i I.ir & ..13.3.11 bank ~I ! RENTLCIIi
It. - iiii-w;,.k 33.7..11' ' Notes I. 2 d'.
li air Bleg & (;,,, brok,• i.inall notes :1r 1,1 .-
I'A a...hitt:J.3n 11k . 2 Co II LOUISIANA
; I111.:1k1111 ban!; it All solyelit 13. mks I 2 di,
I .I,:rsev City Bank . ,i , I IIIASOL*III4.
NI (h.; 111 Kals vitt hal,ks 11113.1 i:
N 11 In if C INDIANA.:
Protec !tad Lombard (1 . 1 ,111 solvoa 11:1111.;s
hk al T•,:tt m d • • 1 LDIIIDA.
It ,1,1; Nll -;us U.:.
\ .11 I imkrt.:ol.):, Ca.
lhrrti9CMCll4.9. r.l
I! E Nrthscril,er, having. lr:
1:11 ,1 'h rli, iK tlesironi of Spa:
acc.otat,. All ,' are
Jinn li,r Mat!canitliinz. wool ,
• , a ;treat furor by pay:al. up inn
lc. Ib• to make A: 0,..t
tnible, I, it. wile:, thi , awn, i. artimptly
10. lie %Kill he wal..r the t, r, of tr I
I
,lau to eon LA. t
Niontrose, .111Tte 30. 134 r;
11[111110!
r) AN MY AY fr the willtscrilwr oil Frit'
Bth. 184 a. STEPHEN D. LYONS. al
aritrtaice Tailorimt
are liqn•hv caatioued ag.aittst hati”.riag
aprrolititte In any N% ay; US
with [hern i al:cording to 13W.
ontrnAe, Juno '2O. 1846
MONTROSE FOUN D
Tariff anti the Pop
TIIE fanner: of Sastutehannah County n
aitied that the laqteht and best iL , SO
I'hnt~Ls adl Tnn Cze.titts ..viTy•k ilia an
!MIN be had fry , h Iran the I:tiro:tee of
D. POST, J.R. &. CO
Cheaper than the Cheapest, for C:ish!
Lot it In: undersmod that we will not I :
Wo have, too, the largest assortment
out; li ne , o f a ny Foundry in Northern P
( . .011S1,4ilig, of P LOI . G I IS that will gm nif
dowilldtill.mid on this level—to wit: [don
14avne: Comity Ploughs, Wood's Old Pat
1141 & c , too numerous to me,
Pinit .3z, Cm, will also furnish their enQto
Audirutn t.f every size, with Wagon Boa t
Cutter nod. Bob Sled Shoes, Dog-Chium I
'
nine, Mill irons, And linked es-I'm-kite' of
inns dint the farmer and hard-listed yttunt
County may desire. Then rail at
Moptrose, .I!lite 23. 1346.
Ca,h, and approved eredi
exchatige,l t;Jr Iron Ware, at
rost's 1.111
ERY kind of ewd and $
Iniulei to order by A. POST, J R.,
SWEE
,
A IL Tiergong indebted to the kite "I
11e1eluun & Co., will save expense,
trouble, by '+ !tendering Unto etrsig.wbutl.
Tbcd Accoinits •of R. K. & Co., 'are in
of ; D. POf
111rintmirt.:11Ane g 4, 1846
I' STRAYED
110 M the enclosure of the subecriber
Ist.ofiAtute, attiera 2 years.k ld, au ,
With . the hbruit projectiet , ferwardit end' '
lailisvhite7-stal a yearling heifers, two .of
one. with &white faze, and the other .rni
than red. Any person
ate will be:reaseuably cavyursled.,‘.J
JERRY
Slicer 'ate, June 1:5 . , 18.16.
ne 25, 1840
PAY UP!
PETTY .1
JOHN Gil
POST'S FUR
==l
has
CUTtY
l i =reihpm h n
'lsthedechired!opAotiof kuis
.
drezi, thutit point of Nin'ety:ald-cpudi
' ty, the tiurfply, of HATtLtutd• CAPS,, at
MKRIIIL & ROOT'A Hat anal.cap. n sts,ni oU the West
side of the Public Avenue to Montroliii,eiceeds any
.thing of the kind ever eXp696i'for vale in this region
of country. Render, do ymtidiscredit the rumor i
Remember the Ppet'e admotu)iou: , ,
Oar ,doubta:are truii , orsi -
And make us Ire the girdire oft might win.
ASEW Doz. atent Silk 1 uts at M. & Root's, fur
$1 a piece. Call and e
• --
C HIP HATS for 8c at
A GOOD artite of Fur 'lluis for 0,25 at
- & Tee
UGHORN Ilath cheaper pact the cheapest, •a'
M. &
B INGEIANIT )N Plow Poikts for
Side fill de. 50
AIM) AV HVIle Cficluty Points ai At &
HATS CAPS.
W. TUTTLE has (t hand a large assortment
C
• of Fuir, *ilk, Wool, 'Leghorn and l'alinlea ,
Ihts, that will b . ? sold lowel &an an he bough.
, 14eo, , here in town, for the. ready pay. No mistake
itriB time. '
June 14, 134(1. • .
CASH - rola f4r Wdol until the 15th of July net t
1, , .• C. W. TUTtLE.•
.1 A I'S of all tle.icriptiorts, t 11 , '41
eA, at ' C. W. TUTTLE;
GREAT BAR GAINS: .
.¶I I II.H v3:%411'' ; M Fl i fa'.7o. Qs
• I
,a;;;) tlk i Zt% 11 1 11 %
wC fk"
tiOR liotter, Tiocsv l ax; Fe..;t11 1 . 1 -rs, &c. &r•;•
. or iLpprovod credit, in Susquehanna County, can
be; had of .
3 4 1 7 ® II
wha 16 always an hand,, and;ready to wait on those
who may please to favor hini with a call.
L. also carries int the Ifooa BisUING business
where old Books, Papers, &c:, will be bound to or
der no short notice.
Monti-age,
CASH WANTED..
•
20 Lbs. Salarmus tutOm Dollar.
a,. Star do do
C.6 - fee db do
4 Ilyson Teti do
Pi yds sheetme most 40 qitches wide for $1
tiI:NIMEIt c1.1./Tll.B 4 110 cts per yard—Cuij
gsiick or they Will ail be gMte—at the Cheap StOre
J. LYONS,
gone 23.
~.
Ai SI ..
\S , • IIA .mall 1.)03.1.,,5i nice tor family Ilse, for
t sale I,) ' .1. LYONS.
12 L.. }1)0 1 .1 1 131).,
A 1. I: c.n lintAl tor slle 4 heap as oor neighbors)
better stock of :Piing & Summer Gootts thin
V A NC 1 . Drek , (00t at
t i ONNETS—Le L4 ltura alai SilllW. at .
POSTS. 1
LATHS and CA ; SSIMERES (fancy and plain)
N..." at
POST'S.
•
$ I I.K. 'R.4461412. ttuil Louc Slum lx, at
- PO77•T'S
ii ktES.\l,.-lii.,, Cravutt., and Liuen Cambricks
W at . I POST'S.
----,-- ' ,
1 lIEETINOs, at -.',
.-,. -1
.•
POST'S,
~...._
n - DK , VP..; and Ekrilq4 . , at
17.
ir2ll( - A . Oi Cry pet.CrIrtIOIA \ \ ( . 11'.'“11)
at POST'S.
Stc , •i i N nil.", Silo l'itehforks. SevAkte:i
:it POST'S.
LUCL, u 4
POST'S.
wid I lard-w 4 eof every tl- , : er'rdion
. . POST'S.
Teal Ttays, at
• - rots
11' ,
111 L
ibted tr
rt
1(1 'r: 0( :KEIAIC , • C
him). wall Glass-ware; at ,
N.,,, POS T
i; • I
' 1
W i
t)t )1, l'aultetl, at i
POST'S
EMI
~®
E-\ (;0(1)s at
I'm.. 15. 184fi.
~tt~•ad~•ii
auvithel
:3- OA
lii SALT foi :late by
i. L. I'OAT 'a7. do
Mir
: 1
1 Filltillolf
_4—.. r • ,
{iv, m.,, Iry
iiiii, n 4 k.IIE sub+ribbrs lrivr+vit on o tantl and nro re
ill 1 , , r- ;eel:king u. ttewnnl assoilmint of Osals, ‘sh;ell they
or trust- . P ., ,0t1i-r at a SIZI4II nt it 1/1101 . for REA rtY PAT: Must 161/4
till 1e: 1 1 pa produce rik....1 in extliat 7e for (I , aras.
1 . %IILLS'& SHERMAN.
E , mnntrose.i.hm.- 1:i. 180. --
PV ES.
Nit. by '
RY.
ISM
B t; rr li It Firkitel kept repstitettv On haul lw
. WILLS( & SI - 11;113IAN.
•
00 0 s
u i w it i N t , ti ! E Fl S' ni f tin pr o i t me tputl ity
20,
11.111.,S & SHERILVN.
hPrehy
i tzuent ~t
ariety,
June 15, (1.4 C.,
THE A
rc under-
G,
eunschru
hill. and
•nt, Side
t ion
I\ FTILLi ',B.LASTI
I : l7‘t ' i D n ,t t i :tp ‘ p v l e v ek j r ( 4 :t il r'c t e h r7e c a it tch a ic fr‘ h ‘i' c l a i n an b a C iti p t t e i r r:
chased at atnsaully clleup ruler,--eo_!lsB . Eigg of.-Ott
11.
”i i
AVMS, LF.3I i, LOCOANLTS,. Flesh J.u ß T a i l i s ti ln a s ivG C- E :*.
;Montrose June • 15,; 180.
!iers will
MEM
an
! roil
t - } or tit ,
utd
Ju
OE
may In!
rila
I mig. Wit
Sp CO
El
rm of RI
itna salmi
eteanre..'l
he handl
T, JR. 1
THE De
dOphia,
supgices
crtk; aant%Y,
The nn
adherence, )
, transuctiou
confidence
race.
Ninntms-
flstgraisee
audasigued tacifeeklii•
*Wad - oe, aad
3Sti b.) ; f!ri.J. . •
rof thai,eure7, and the
ne!abler.prweiples , iiro the
siness„eattiile their„ tat the
as a safe tile:mut of
, 4t4ent.
June 1 3 tar.
aware .M.l6 4 . ,
a autharizeil.
ori
• ma . 'regtatrit •
r,fair and _h
n111,40/11
the I
laboutth
; of the*
'ink of hit
hew
re ,wbi
.Ithrerth• •
RPITY
F_Emim=nni.!!!=mnlmlmmigl
GOODS: t LEI
mistato . itAffinTeratt
• Biontri4ej*Ailfriii***o.44 . Pa.
clitLF.oo449l 4 j,
DZiOlifir;l ll *l4iiileand Retatil*Dry
JL/ Grecerietiltrorltlat7,,,litirdliiare;,:alas,a,ware,
&c. &c.'‘ifey Iht.N'Tits %Visit to bay,
elm ,' to 46, stone t mein
is extensive and sold at pticsys l ,tolcorrestiend
With the times and:Oils wants'ef- purehnieri:- For
cash they wilt not Be-undersold!
Among their emeriti/sent maybe found. a great
riety of goodfl . :lx'A*4.4,'•tmsisting of t t 1 . 3
Broadcloths of every variety and 'color.
Summer Clnifts=„lancy, stnpal. and plsin.
Calico ea—the hose styles of the season. -
Ladies' Cravat Elearfs; Mitts, Minns, Silkr-Vel
vets, Rich Dress Silks, Fringe and other fashionable
trimmings for ladiettdresses,
Ladies' Dress Goods of every variety and suita
ble for the' eason.
Drawer Gochls'ef every deScriptionj and in fact
every article usually kept intr-Dry GOods Store.
84tinets, Cassimeres, 45r.c. Sze. • ,
_June, 1f146. •
M. & R'S
MOUSLIN DE 4 1 /9.NES from Is. upwards,
ti)r :ode at ; MULFORDB'.
OLAssE s 35.- 1, .41.,‘0ci sugar 8 cents find all other
1,1 Groceries egiiany as cheap far cash, of
Mu LFORDS'.
ONE new two iyit!e Lumber wagon, for sale by
S. 8 14. &SON.
CARPENTERS' and JOINERS' TOOLS—a largo
as ortment kept constantly on hand and for sae
a Mannfacttirct-s t pnecs ? at
F ANNING MILLB4or sale at
LFORDS
A_N assortment a 'Cooking Glasses 'foe. sale at
' • MULFORDS'
SiIEETINGS, CO.tini Yarn, Batting,; &c., cheap
rat - mutrons,.
GILASS Scithes;'Seythe : Stone4, era/hes uad Cra-
Ale Scythes, Rifles, Rakes, Pitchfqrks, Sickles,
&c., for sale at
A N unusual variety or Staple and Fancy Dry
Goods may ite folind'at my Store on the East
of the Public Avenue, in Montrose, ithere the
'• People" can , porehase at very low p4ces for cash,
or exchange their produce to good advantage.
A N elegant. assortment of Ladies' 'Slippers and
1 . 1 Buskin Shoea, very lOw at SALIKBURY'S.
A LOT of splen Dress Lawns, De Laines and
A
Rep'd Cashmeres, at SALISBURY'S.
ALARGE ani liequtiful asborintent of Brim',
very low, at s. SALISBURY'S.
A(lool)stimk,of Bummer Cloths for Gents. and'
Boys, at "SALISBURY'S.
CORDED Skirt's, White and Drab Mereene, at
SAEISEr RY'S
A LOT of Sue plain De Leine Shawls, just re
ceived and will'he sold low; nt
•
• SALISBURY'S..
IRON, Steel, Nail Rods, mid Nails, cheap at,
• SALLSIO.III"S
i y_
iI 1 EAPER Mulasses.th can be found in town
at only . 33 cents, with Teaa, Sugars, Coffee and
I bacco, equally lo*., nt . SALISBURY'S.
POST'S
T 4 INENS.—Linen, Table and Towel Diaper and
Linen Coating ;. a gond assortment of Irish Lin
en, at SALIMIURY'S.
T V E DES.— A lot of first rate TweAles cloth, low,
at' 64.LISItt ErS.
•
CI LOT H S.—Broad. Cloths, .Cassinieres and Sati
l-) 'tette., unusually low s at SAI.I.6I3L:fLY'S.
TIOSIERY.-1 large assortment of Misses and
_l_l2 Ladies Hosiery at very reduced prices at
SALI3BUSY'S.
OTTON Table Diaper: and Linen lidktT4'., low
N.- , at' • SALISBURY'S.
POST'S.
EMASI3,SI-
ON west side; of the Public Avenue, are just re
ceiving a new:und splendid amatment of Fresh
Goods lately purchased ut extremely low prices for
ca,h—and are induced to sell themon as good terms
as ally of the rheap,-.cheapest or biae shops in town.
Those having rashto pay.for Goads will dd well to
give us.a call before purchasing elsewhere.
slontrose, June 15, 1846.
JUST RECEIVED IN ADDITION,
MILL SAWS; g Cnt Saws, at
POST'S
STOW
CADE
pests
Iced
onEAT DAGMAIHei-
LATEST ARRIVAL OF
HAY RAKES, Forks and Scythes, at
- SEARLE'S
SUNINIER STUFF for Buys, Cai-peting &c. nt
SEARLE'S
80018, coarse and fine, and EtAtellas--rood ar
tides for ti iTaint, Vag. at SEARLE'S
TAMES' Bonnets,*Tilers, and Catiroe. is alm-
J
dance, at SEARLE'S
"U .. ' Alit/WARE, Saddlery, crockery, Axes, be
uninerous other artiele,i, at
July let. 1846. 88.1‘111.Z-8.
SELLING , OFF CHEAP!
LEATIIER.-'—A' good assortment kept constantly
mi baud and 'snide ns kwas canbeoons.htin the
County. by' • B. SAY RE.
BE" Hides, Cgi Skins, &c., Nvir*(l by
B. SAYER
_
pAI NTs & OILS, for eale by •
B. SAYRE
w r.N p ow Sash, Glass, taxi Patty , by
, •
pLY-717111S—flinglianiton, Skinner's Eddy and
kontrose','Llginidusgortmeat keptconstautly ou
hand; also. a general a s sorui)aot of castings. Old
In -u wuutpd.,in,pay't, by ! l3. SHIRE.
QTOVES ?trt4§te)vettruiiire, a hinoil !Sent
LI kept by i • , $ 4 • B. bAI
-
T IME, l'itster and 'alt kept,. as as
B. SAYRE.
F litISH Ontilo tlaa Letuuus ja4 riuttivei l by
• ;; ' SVRE.
AFRESHspP .LY of &unmet Cloths jiut re'
ceived by , V . • B. SA RE.
,paid for Butter .
'-U 1- all thmtkill the season , by 11:13.ATRE.
Junelo,l:B46i; •
•r. r •• . • • .
1 - . 51 - 1/sTcy §--new.
Air and inwrinTril patterus--
NJ copsOing of ,tight Cooking stoves.
Eniairej ' do Jo do
• • •-• 'do do
CombiaaliGa •t- . do. do
raslor- • „do do -
Coal, rarlor, - Bni seiT air tight Stoves, Stove IN ere
of all kinds, cheap for tait, ur improved
and al!~uovetl reedit:
kNDLER.
V LYONS & _
I`toiltrose, - Jor.itq,lB46. '
lsin
-150:Lovg,shororGsztISS-01 sizecand
tYO-\S & C'1.1A14111,1111.
=ME
AmoolgOta sikpoonv.
, f a iorhi g tami
syn4,,contuntetq cull on ' the ..11„.
next Deer belciw
, and raakiairup,
!etas lieree ilan g , x —n g at imi it
%zest re
is done agrecatilrto ibirlateat an d
f. ovEi3.
neutrose, Sake 1.5, 1016.
B. SALISBURY
REARLE'S