NAPOLEON.
A S ETCH.
For oAlundrcil daysethe genius of Na
poleon was displtyed as it had been for
eighteen years, an: on the plains,of Water•
100 he made a find) stand . . As to that great
battle, it seems to its impossible to fertn oth
er,
than one decision. Napoleon's plans
were never, more skilfully laid. Fouche, op
whose secret infotmation the British corn-
niander was to rely, had craftily, failed to'
sire ' any . . Welliagton was fairly caught ;
with the same co-Operation,on both sides, he
was lost beyond redemption.- There- is but
one consideration in the ease: Blu c h e r by
a forced march sttic unexpectedly into the
ti'efif with forty ihriusand men, and his coin"
ing decided - the vi4toryl- Had he kept 'away
as Grouchy did4.who was left to watch
hinaor had Grotichy followed him as he
sliould ltago douejthe result must have beep
entirely different. But the great Corsican's
star was to sink, had it sunk. Defeat be
caine an utter rout, and the conqueror of
half Europe was lOt throneless. lle trusted
himself to the getjerosity of EnOand. He
should have studied history better.' Eng
land knows how TO be generous; but she-has
shown many time, that a possible charge of
perfidy is not to neigh against her interests
or her fears.
Napoleon was.tmot a philosopher, and his toted, to the mighty dirge that came sweep
naturalinipatienel bore with little equanim- ing through the church, 'ins if memory was .
ity the petty an 4ances which his keepers trying in vain to recall the past. • That was
at St. lit, ena contrived to gather around Ji ars ha/ Mancey, now nearly ninety years
him. Bu his cotiversation and notes, at :ill o f a t re,•-hrought hither to welcome his old
times, stillcomMander back to his 'few remaining sol
ins,evinceo the greatness of his gen
and, it manyZespects, the nobleness of (hers. As the funeral train slowly entered
his nature. , the court, the thunder ofbannon shook the
": But at lengthi—says Mr. Headley, in one solid edifice, blending in their roar with the 1
of the finest passiges of the whole volume— strains of martial music, ;;They too seemed
"that wonderful Inind ,was, to be quenched conscious beings, striving with their olden
in the night of die grave.; and nature. as if voices to awaken - the chieftain for whom
determined to assert the gteatuess of her they had swept so many', battle-fields. But
work to the lastoltrumpete;l- him out of the drum and trumpet tong; and•the sound of
world with one 4f her fiercest storms. A- cannon, MI alike on the dull ear of the
mid the. roar of ttrblast, and the shocks of mighty sleeper. His battles were all over
the billows, as thny broke where a wave had and his fierce spirit goal' to a !amid where
not struck for twitinv years—atuid the dark- I the loud trumpet of war is never heard.
hess and .loorii, *nd uproar of one of the "A s time coffin appro4hed, the old,inva
most tempestuouSi nights that ever rocked lid soldiers drew up on each side of,the way,
that lonely isle, Napoleon's spirit was pas- in their old uniform, tO receive it. The
sing to that unsein-world, where the sound spectacle moved the stoutest heart. The
of battle never coMesond the tread of armies I l as t time th ese b rave me ni h a d see n t h e i r e m_
is neverheard.et even in this 'solemn, peror, was on the field al" battle, and now,
hour, his deliriotk soul, caught perhaps by after long Years, his coffin approached their
the battle like rout). of the storm without, wasl
midst. The roar of cannon and the strains
once morein the Midst ofthe fight,stroggling i of martial music brought back the days of
by the Pyramids, or Danube, or (111 tile ' glory, and as their eyes met the pall that
plains of Italy. It was the thu n d er of the covered the remains of their bela.-d chief,
cannon that smote his ear; and amid the they fell on their knees in teara and sobs,
wavering light, and covering smoke, and tu- and reached forth their }ands in: passionate
mult of the scen, his glazing eve caught sorrow. Overivhehned With grief, and with
the heads of his nitglity columns, as torn yet the eniotions that memory had so suddenly
steady, they bore: : his victorious eagles on. , awakened,-this was the only welcome they
and " Tete d' Arwee" broke frottP - his dying I cou ld give him. On swept - the train - till it
lips, Awe strucle and still. his few remain- ; entered the church ; andlas the coffin enter
ing friends stood In tears about his couch; led the dour, heralded by the Prince de
gazing steadfastly - on that awful kingly j Joioville with his drawn Sword in hand, _he
brow, but it gave ;Ito farther token, and the immense throng involuntarily arose, and a
haughty liPs moved no more. Napoleon lay J murmur more expressive: than words tilled
silent and motion4ss in his lust sleep.' (the house. The king descended from his
Such was the death of Napoleon—and I throne to meet it, and the lig,t-d Moncey, who
the thought of it iill movethe reader-of his- shad hitherto sat immovable and dumb, the
tory to the most j distant times. But this 1 mere "phantom of a soldier." suddenly strug
was not the last or the extraordinary scenes 1 Bled to rise. The soul awakened from its
that make up the fecoscla of this man. Many' torpor, and the dying veteran knew that Na
years afterward *as enacted another still 1 poh.on was Imenke him. Mint his strength
more strangeand:t. stirring,'and such as has I failed him—with a fi-ebleetil,rt he sank back
occurred to no out else of those whom the ;in his chair while a dash of emotion shot
world have agreed in calling great. France' uver his Wan and wasted visage like a sun
had never, forgo* him who had added : beam, and his eye kindled a moment in rec
more to her glorythan any one of all her o ll ect i on ."
feudal. mormarchs. She had oftem- tamed "-As to the battle of Waterloo, of which
her eyes to that distant rock in the ocean, so much has been said, we do not know that
wondering ; if he• slept quietly in his Solitary we wish it had gone difFermly. We hold
grave in which InS enemies had laid him. it to be usually the wisest philosophy to take
Many years pasSed, power had gone hack the events of history as they occur, deepen- 1
to its old cbatmelii; suddenly
.a murmur he- Mg always out faith in the prowess of hu- 1
gan to rise that -Nopoleon should return to man destiny. To set up our fancy, or our
France! Exiled, dead, solitary; at rest! Yet hest judgement even, agalnst the forethought
let him return, for the dead - are an inheri- of Providence, is doubtless as weak as it is
tame !—For our Own part we have always irreligious. Yet we have always felt a sym
felt, that it, was fitter and more sublime for paths for a single genius struggling heroical
him to remain it that lonely burial-place, ly -against the combined- Monarchiea of Eu
with the ocean 1•olling around him. But rope. Napoleon had broken up seven co-
France yearned to have him rest in her ho- alitions of kings; we felt;' unwilling that he
sow; she has aqvays been proud of her should fall by an eighth.: Nor are we able,
great men—and irliere was her greatest!— of ourkives, to see what the nations of Eu-
The murmur rose till it filled the nation, and' rope or the cause of hunnin'tv have -gained
Napoleon came flick to St. Helena.
.„.„ by his downfall. Robert Hall; when he
The scene of his second reception*om licard the result of the field of Waterloo, ex
exile is atfectiugl-- described in the ketch chihned, " I feel as if the! cloCk of the world
of Marshal Monly. This Marshal in the had gone hack six degrees." That great
extremity of age had been made Governor ' divine felt that Napoleon career had ad-
of the Hotel tiesilliivalidw - The picture of
the daily appearaice of those war-worn vet
erans forms an inipressive prelude. -
" Nearly two lfundred officers and more
than three thousand men, the wreck of the
grand army, were ;Assembled here, and the'
oldest Marshal- ( if the Empire placed at
their-head. How iitriking• the contrast Which'
Moncey and thos4 few thousand veterans in
their faded regithentals, presented to the
magnificent arm•which Napoleon led so
._,
often to victory. ' rom the Pyramids. from
Lodi, ' , Arcola, - karengo, Austerlitz, Jena,
Wagram and Bo4xlino--wherethe eye rests
on mighty armie4, moving to battle and to,
victory amid the thirollitng of standards and
pealing of trump4s---the glance returns*to
the bowed form and gray hairs, and tremb
ling voice of Mo4cey, as he moves on the
shoulders ,of hit lattendants, through the
ranks of these fevil . aued soldiers, who have
come manned from ;Almost every battle-field
in Europe, to die in the, bosom. of France.
" Time - 'had taken what the sword had
left. - Napoleon, 4te spell-Word which had
startled, Europe, i' was now spoken with
mournful "occent4 and the fields in which
they had seen hinitriumph, were but as dim
r,emembrances.n a far distant isle that
mighty spirit had 't.tnk io rest, and the Star
that had ihuntinato.a hemisphere, had left
the heavens forevir. What ravages Time
makes! Who wild have thought, as he
gazed on the aged: Moncey borne carefully
along,-his feeble voice saluting his old co
panions-in arms, that the. fire had ever sh
ed from . that.eye,tand amid the up ar of
cannoil'atid shotkfofcavah7 he h carried
death through the kanks of the-e emy ; and
that those .botved .41144.1irripin sioldiers had
shouted on the fiele-fought elds of Austen . ..
litz, Borodino andr it ogratti, or sent up their
war-cry from the . ~-.4,ibe, Pyramids 7"
Moncey thoughioinety years of age, was
appointed to receive the remains ofNapole
on in the name of tilie.sc disahlcd . .veterans.---..
0 All Enlace was hit...axed as the .time drelV
near when the vessel was expected that bore
hack the dead Emperor to her shores ?..---i
Whew . it swept down on, the coast, the eri
eitettietit • could sc&cely have been greater,
had he been landing with sword in hand."
". On 'the flay of soleinn:proCession in Pa
ris,,the tliale city was alitoad, and Napole
on in the heipt of his pover never
,had re
ceived more,disiingnishecionor, than wben'
dead fie. was borne the capital of
his torin6: r. in pi re. procession pass
ed through the streets, the r beat of the muf
fled diain - and the prolonged mid inournful
blast of the trumpet as it I:oLtie and fell afro'
the mighty requiem, arat all the signs Of a
, nation's woe, filled every heart with the most
profound grief. •
" There, beside the e,nffin, walked the
remnaats of the Old Gourd, once the re ide
and strength of the Empqror, and the terror
of 'Europe ; fund there, ton, was his old war
horse, ,covered with the, drapery of mourn
ing, ottiwhose back be hqd galloped through
the battle.; and over all drooped the banner
of France, heavy with crape—all—all
mourning in silence for the mighty dead."
" The church that Wail to receive the km
dy.was' crowded in everypart of it, waiting
its arriVal, when the multitude was seen to
part ill' front, and an old man bowed with
years, his white locks falling over a whiter
visage,' and seemingly ready himself to be
. laid in the tomb; .was !wile through the
throng in a large ann-chair, and placed at
, he left of the main altar ; beside the throne.
Covered with decorationp and honors, that
contrasted strangely witlf his withered form
and almost lifeless featutvs, he sag and lis-
vaneed the cause of the People. and he saw
What hits since occurred—that eve7tlag
would go baek to legitiraine despotism. Is
it not so? Where is Austria? Where Rus
sia 2 Where the . States the Rhine 2
Where. France herself? Milere weak dis
tracted Spain ? Where oppressed and
wretched Italy ? Where - divided Poland ?
Does any one imagine that those countries
could have been in any Worse condition; had
Bonaparte conquered lat Waterloo? lie
would not have made them republics, and
they were not fit for it. lie would probably
have established and maintained a new or
der,
of dynasties over theta ; but these wour
have been altogether more enlightened,
liberal, more favorable every way
cause of hunian progress ! than dr
which they now lie, in the anci
Egypt, or hidden agitations
France, was first awakenid
tion;, but if the other nail
any freer in thought or
merly,, it. is because,
Napoleon's Congs
Corsican's great
marks, .yras - to,
minion in ti
lefropen
cent al
under
1t sleep of
•f .Vesuvius.
r'y the Revolu
ns of Europe are
iOndition than for
d because, of
its. As to empire, the
resire, as Mr. Headley re
ibtain for France large, do.
East, which has since been
6firely to English aggression, et
/
m the iron arm or Russia is thrust
'e•do.not know wly the unbounded
rition of one nation is 'any better or more
oitimate tlian another.
.11
SAnsmss.--There is:a, l 4 m . ysterious feeling
that fre9uently paSses like a cloud over the
it comes upon the soul in the busy
hustle of life,--in the Foetal circle,—in• the
calm anti silentretreats ofiiolitude. Its pow
ers are alike supreme ove't - the weak - tied the
iron-hettrted. At one 'tithe it is caused by
the flirting of - a single thought across the
mind. A s 9 und, will come ; booming over the
ocea - n:'of mettuifyYglcicitniiiandierilenin ns the
death-lc:bell, 'overshadowing the hopes
and laaay. feelings of ,thl! heart. W4O can
describe:it!: And yM whti has not
belkildefing influence is a delicious
sort 'of 0 . 0 row; and, like ttlelond og the
sunshine' . on the r4Ter, aNiutigh c.atOng it
moment4ry shade of glootp, it-enhancs the
beauty Of returning briglOess.-
From the Vocalist.
The Farmer turned Soldier.
My fithet win; si farmer good
With corn and beef in plenty ;
I uniived, and hoed, and held the plow
Anil lunged fur one-and-twenty.
- For 1 bad quite n martial turn,
AlAnd scorned the lowing cattle:
I butined to wear a uniform,
Htiar drums, and see a battle.
.11y birth-day came ;my father urged,
11.4 stoutly 1 resisteil,
My sister wept; my mother prayed;
thit off I went and 'listed.
Thu)j marched me on thro' wet and dry,
T c ftcrnes more loud than charming,
But iniging knapsack, box, and gun.
%Vas harder work tliau farming.
IVe tact the foe—the cannons roared,
7116 crimson tide wnii flowing,
The rightful death-groans filled my ears;
%:vit,hetl that 1 was mowing.
I lest my leg—the fOr crane on,
Tlh•r bad Ine in their ;
I staived in prison til the peace,
T 1 en Itubled Innne on crutches.
TllECs~.anrr-I'befolloWing lines are
alligalete4l to have been written by u Sailor on the
leaf of 1 ltv I3ible.:
While (low)! the stream of life I sail,
Christ be my ship, and tare trw gate.
Hope lie my anoio.r, while 1 ride,
Thin book lay compass o'er the lido.
The Daughters.
MIS=I
Numtroug' instances might be related of
daughtes who have excelled in affection, in
kindnes:s, in obedience and in piety ; but the
reader fio dobt can call to mind many cases
of this kind, fresh in his own recollection,
which [Oyes it unnecessary for us to mend
tion thetn.
Every daughter should be affectionate and
kind, ti#•, without theSe traits of loveliness,
woman; in any situation, would be univiir
fhy of her name; for they adorn and grace
her far`<, more than' can beauty of form or
feature:4, and far more lasting—for outward
beauty inay soon fade away, but the beau
ties of the mind and heart remain while - life
lasts; Old -every pain and sorrow—disap
poinnnant or misfortune only calls them the
more it4o exercise. No accomplishment can
be compared to them, and that mother who
neglect 4 the cultivation of her daughter's
affectioas ; is unworthy the place she occu
pies in society, and mac yet live to mourn
er lier fatal mistake.
A daiighter should he obedient to her pa
rents-, ray! ahove all to her mother, for nothing
is calculated to injure her in the estimation
of otherliSo much as disobedience ; her ad
vice and consent should alWays he obtained
before 4nything of importance is done; and
that child who ceases to obey her mother,
or disregards her counsel, will have ruason
to mourin over her folly, and shed many tears
in secret and in sorrow.
Pietv!,,though last named, is of the great
est inm;Ortance ; for while there are duties to
be perfi)-rmed to those with whom we asso
ciate in life, there-arc ahzo others which we
owe to Or Creator, and which shoal(' never
be.tielected mit- deferred ; the performance
of Which will pr'pare you to act aright un
der et ecy chatige, and enalile you to bear
up unihir all the i:ls.that flesh is heir to,
cheer and emufort - thy heart, while, "pass
ing thruiigh the valley and shadow oldeath."
- _
• THE %POWER OF TM:TU.—How simply
and beahtifully has Abd-01l Kadir, of GMIon,
impressed us with love of truth in a story of
his ebildhood. After stating the vision which
made high entreat his mother to allow him
to go to Bagdad, and devote himself to god,
he thus proceeds:
"I informed her of what had seen, and
Are wept ; then taking out eighty dinars, she
told rne:tthat I had a brother, half of that was
all my : ',inheritance ; 'she made me swear
when slle gave it to me, never to tell a lie,
and aftoprards bid me farewell, exclaiming.,
Go, mt son, I consign thee to God ; we shall
not meet until the day ofjudwment.' I went
on ivvll till I came near Ilamadam, when
our SofiPah was plundered by sixty horsemen,
One Oqlow asked. me what I had go/
'Forty ilia:vs,' said I, 'are sewed undo/
garments' The fellow laughed, tl •
no doubt, I was joking him. W
von got said another. I g ave h .
answer.'When they werediv;
I was dilled to an eminence
I stood. 'What property hay
fellow r said he. I he'
already, , , ;
.1 replied, 'I
ir my garments !'
ripped ((pen, any
how collie yin.
dare
. soope.
ciincealo
false to
i
/mY
kiwi, I
nit gave !
n the same I
ing the spoil,
- v
her the chief •
. you got, my little
.1• -c told your people
ave flirty dinars sewed
He ordered them to he I
a found my money. 'And I
, said he , in surprise,' to ae- I
v what had been so carefully
Because, I replied, I Will not he
J ly mother, to whom I have promised
4Ver tell a lie! Coild,' said the rola
oe , haft thou such a sense of duty to thy
other lit thy years, and am I insensible at
my agqof the duty I owe to my God! Give
the thy !hand, innocent boy,' he
.continued,
• that I !may swear repentance upon
He dies°. His folloW - ers were all alike
struck iiith the sceue. 'You have been our
leader ih guilt,' said they to their chi t yl, 'he
the sat* in the path of virtue ;' and they
instantlt, at his order, made restitution of
their si*oilsl - and vowed repentance on his
hand." -History of Persia.
Ern
I:EN.l.JsexsoN's Swonn.—A writer in the
New Oilcans Jeffersonian states that Gene
ral Jackson, by will, bequeathed to the man
who in ithe next war in which his country
might be engaged, should distinguish him
self moot by heroic deed, the sword which he
wor e ont,the Bth of January, 1815, the peo
ple of the Uuited States to make the award,
and be Proposes that it be bestowed on Gen.
Taylor.,. ? --- Union.
THE MILITATtY EXPEDrTION TO SANTA FE,
under grigadier gen. Kearney, wan expected
to leave; Leavenwortkon the 23d ult. There
were thOn 1000 volunteers 'at the Fort.
The tequisition on the State of Illinois for
volunters• has been filled ; ' and 1500 metf
were atiAlton at the last accounts, awaiting
the arrital of Gen. Wool, who was expected
in a fet"days to muster theta into the service
of the - united States.
D E A R iIs 'O7 DarsltElEfili IN LONDON.—IF prince
Albert wine drulik, - he would he culled elated ; it
Lord Trii4am were drunk,' be would lie called eleva
ted;_if Pinot, the . ricb 'merchant were dnink, he
would Ikcalled•ineltriated.: if a respectaVe ' traded
matt be drunk, lie would be intoxicated t but if a
workinani be in liqour, it would be said dot the Imlay
im,..ast wag as drunk as a pi_
F run i t he Saturday Courier.
BANK NOTE LIST.
WEICNLY VOR To PEOPLE'S ADvociTy.
me 25, 1845.
tl / ntlt.essg dis
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
All advent basks
MAINE.
itlnNransr, J.
PEICNSY
I'lox, el thiii hank, p ar t
Man a Mu Lank par
',l4lyalart.vriag hank par
t' nu toWnaup bank par
U hank notes ‘25 dis
Girard do par
l'Ouisyra ijdo par
GsrmuuurvOl par
1)0 c•ci a) (*ester par
Cb.-ster coat Weliesterpar
NlLiagoniciv co par
Farmers' bfk Bucks co par
Fanners' Lk Iteatrg pat
Ea s ton pars
.rthanneQn no saki
Lancaster 'fall pnr
Far bk Lancaster par
I s cbanon j tiis
Harrisburg ; dill
Middletown 1 tlisl
1 dis!
Calais bank 10a-_--
Pgricultural bank do
City bk Portland do
ihnnariscotta •do
Ntercantile bk do
Stillwater Canal bkdo
Bangor Com bk do
Westbrook bk do
Citizen.' bk do
Globe bk do
tN% aslOngton co do
Franittiad bk do
14 11 solvent hanks ' 4 dis
VERMONT.
• Runk of St Albaurt 14 ills
llik of Bennington dis
;MI sofvent hanks 4 dis
' . MASSACHUSETTS.
enhunbial?ritbgn par
Nortburnboyinud ' par
:*flinerie bk.,l"inivilin par
Vqy'n bk 1$ ilkesb'e I,ld , 1
Pnkig drill:old nob.; 11 , d i,
1" nernifirates 1 .i . d
Po4.uutes 1 tli,•
TOwatula • 11,, ,al,.
Ynrk t' .I. db.
Getty ,d)uri 1 di,
(111kniber%litirg 1 dis
Wayntn.b',.. 14 diA
13rownsc.111• ' 14.1:<
Eliel4 di.
134irkt; co B l ank nu sale
libnle,..dnic.: 1 di,
Bic 1411S.ra ro - . 14 fl;P:
Lt.ssiAtmvn , 1 . 4 th,
:Linn bk \Varron. iv, sal..
V.le,.t Branch I,k' 14 11i-IBroke9 14,4 van, lIIS piiCeS
Dian Cr :. 4 ciipt IV) .:;t1 .i -, 1'.0dt . . 1.,0ce & t•ILio Re-
L4•h'2ll Nay S, rip: 17, 1i.... 1 lief nm,•,. 10 di,.
-11. b May 14ne 15 dial DsLA Iv., RE.
N E 1• YORK. •113atik ‘.11),.1:, w ar e p a r
N I V City Wank i 1111-IWil'n & Brinivw'lle par,
,
Ttuth Ward bit • ---iFilrmers' bk o,el Inv
Clinton bk N Y 30 di, , eition bank par
Globe bank fraud I think of Smyrna par
N•prth River bk'g en doi tinder s:is 4 dis
City TroAt , & lik . s c do: 01$. OF COLUINIBIA.
Wool Grouteni' bk .16; Vi mthitiMoti City i dig
111llite Ilaitri bk '25 ths:lGM , rlz , l';' , vl , - i din
Ltwis it, Isk " :a1 d •.. Par & Me, baiiies' i dit,
Far & Itr.,-I,k Hoff :25 dis.!Alexandria . die
. .
Niillers bk 41Clyde 15 iii,liik of Alexamlria. broke
Far I,k of Seneca co— el ~. Mee la aiem . 'bk broke
COto bk of N York 2 (insi Franklin bank no Pale
Lafayette hank t! di- L .MerclnuttN bank - do
•N 1 '131:Al tom RR di!, VIRGINIA.
Diry Dock bank 1 dis fix bk & brandies li dis
N Ant Trust Cu 2 dis i ßk of Va & bra'elts li dilt
lianknf Buffalo 55 di:lPar bk & Wefts li dis
Bank of Brockport 35 thOalley bk & &el] 14 dis
IltutilltAnt bk 30 ail %) heeling lali dis
Corn bk Buffalo' 55 ,ha Wheeling Tv notes IA dis
MI .olsent hanks i:,l disi NORTH' CAROLINA.
Cowitry banks ?oil dis!All .6 - cut banks 2 dis
Eireiq bk of Volum- !Small 11 , 44.4
24
1 ths
Ina. Gre!ln co. Ibid. r surrif CAROLINA.
i , o011.1d:e distr'ts, .--All, ...bent banks 14 di , .
I.l l t. s h orl: , Niazara. I . "Small ':4ntall notes 2 dis
1N;L:11 and I: arm:. I '; GEORGIA
h ,
‘Va , Mao L. F i Bk of St Man's
'IV o
ftv , - c. bank -
t t h•itiol::ee -
:INT and Planters' i Monroe H
1)til C., hank fr.enh(!...lonhus
Et bk Poloersir 4 1 ..11'brenix kink ' do
l'ops4lam Manttf - C.) do qxt Image hank do
Red R,.. k. i, i i I l i ./ ' 1 hat 11 lamk do
• ']fa`. JERSEY. I!ert , .i-d. bk,il Mili db
3litOaa.C4 . : and Min:a.fa , -11,,,..a tz;., 11•1; Cl/ (11.,
t , /ter.... lik Tr, mon ierilha ICer Irkg eti di)
e
Princnln liank rolAll s.dvent lamks I .lnB
11.1.adield bank I a.,2 de.l A LABA.NIA.
State Lk at Camden p..- All .advent banks :;ll l dis
l'.lumberland lemk parlSmall notes .131d.is
M mnt lolly. Par 111110.
1
Salem lik'tr C 0 - vari('inrinnati 2. 1 1 , ii•
Monmouth hank no saielS,)lvent bk holes 3u3ild:s
N 'lore Del Bridge i di- 11. LI N(11S. . '
1
Trlmton BIC!" en old pa , l, Bank of Illinois 70 idis
All other banks poi (State honk 50 !tits
Fat kk.. Nl,•di bank of 1 KENTUCKY
N Bronswiek no sale-N"tt , , 2tal,
[l 4 l, Bk . a nr„: (; ~, broke Small note's 3a3lldis
Wash ,r , • 't l!::::: C , . d' , 1.1 )I'ISIANA.
Fra!,kl.a lalak do All selvent hanks `Sidi.
.1,1i.,‘ City think dol MISSIA *RI. 1
Nlool 'omit; ~ . do,All s,,l‘ent hanks `..!Auldi.
N 1 Mannfra dot INDIANA.
['Jim , - and. ;,Lombard doiAll sail-cut hankS liathdi
Suite bk atlTramton d.,1 I LORI I/A.
Bank of N Brunswick dolSont Kern Life & Trani-
Nha li hk I,!httPrson du' p wtation Co.
~,
~ r
. ,11 ii it iiiii
e i
;
•
ItAN A Vt" Al . froth ill, ,Til)s.-rf!), , r .. Vridw, , May
ilth. itAti, STEPItEN D. LVINS. ,0,i, ii i,; 1 ,;.,
ed apprentice to the Tailortng 1111 si tit , %. . Vi I / . 01 . -
, 01.1:. :tr.' lwreby cautioned at:iiiin.t harn..r . onz or tru-t
-oto the gaid apprentice in any way. as I s h u n dent
wall them according to law
Montrose, ./ ne 20, 1E46
MONTROSE FouNDRIC.
The Tariff. and the People!!
:C, .0, T.,
THE farmers of Sostine . hannall i,ly are b er ib y
notified duff thr buret and brat" asaortinent of
Manila: and Iron Castings of every kin (Vaud variety,
may be had fre:rit from the Furnace. _
0: POST, JR. 84.00.,
Cheaper than the Cheapest, for Cash !;
Let it la , nailer-stood that we will!not he under
snit]. We hit . ve, too. the largest ussortUt lit of Goods
in our line, 'pi any Foundry in NortioTo
comistiug eII'IMCGIIS that will go up hill. and
down hill, and in, the leV . ei—G, wit :
Wayne Colon , : Ploughs. Wood's OW-Patent, Side
!fill Flout:4s, &e. &e. too nuinetinni,M.mention,
Post & Co., willltiso fiirniith their ciiist. inters with
A-urinous of every nize c witit Wagonitoxes, glay,
C u tt er and . 130 b Sled Shoes, Dog-Churn Irons, Fan
ning NM Irtons, and indeed ever; kiwi of Iron Cast
ines that the farmer and hard-fisted yomanry of the
Camay may desire. Then call at ;
ritontrage; -June 23. 1846
Cm.ll, Had appmveit .aredit . may JR:
i-xciatmged far Iran Ware, at
.
.1 4 0$1"14 FURNACE.
.
lb V CRY kind of good iid Armig, ;Intl
Xl4 wade to order by I). POST, JR., & CO.
''SIIOItT Si) SWEET !'
ALL Persons indebted th the lair firm or
Ketcham & Co., will s4ve expellse, 'gild some .
trouble, by Rendering untufciesar wiptt is Omits."
smuts of K. & jCo., ztrit..in the ' fl uid s
D. POST, JR.
lontrnse j June 24; ka46.• ; y !
. .
.
traiiOßN ONNMS.
ANEIVILot of Leghorn et 1 Straw, Bonnets, rand
bonnet Without; 'leo received nt
;24th June 184 ti, ' SALISBURrit.
11 . - 7 - i '
POItK & 1,A.1115, ~ -.---
OR SALE at
I . - i 1 sktanuirps
. _
•
MERRILL :. 'RO •T . ,
1. Ara tAwytirhe.'‘,.iv ,:ii,'.l !!" !",nhgetil; Straw
h din '
I2lIOI)F1 ISLAND
Ail riolv4tit brinks 4. din
I, NIA HY LAND.
dis
'l'iitiii , seto kik • . 4. dis
• NI:11 , 1:d / dis
frthrichi„tttt . !,;(lis
11.1 tt.rst‘,wil a din
il'ar Nlillt.rs'
curst,:vvii 311 clig
illes'utitinter
dis
I
Fraiiklitc di.
n I I !mike
broke
Irretionek 1,1 Lk
all
all
dl/
T. hat in;_ , ,lea4ed4
tots or syuirlitgl
:ha are indel)tetA
itilittg, would coa
paying lip itotned is
to make cost or el
is promi , tl atteut
dy, of tr 7, ing luiot
1 111.
to
er
I
PERRY JENJ
11,){1>1 GI{I)("ES..
POST'S FURNACE
' has beencurrently report-1M
througttthe county, and
is the declared' opinion of dun-01 1 1
' deeds, that twilit of variety and finali
ty, II; Itupplyl of HATS and CAT'S; at
Meninx & Roo-'s Hat an)l Cap Store on the West
side of the Public Avenue in Montrpse, exceeds any
thing of the kind ever expOsed for vile this region
of country. Reader, do ybu discredit the rumor?
Remember the Poet's athltouitird: •
' Our doubts arm traitors,
And make•us lose the gi:?oil wri oft might win
A FEW Dia, l'ittettt Silk Huts ta. M . & lot
/IL sl a pietm. Cull stul
C MP FIATS fur 8c at
1
A GOOD article of Fur ;Hate fir $145 at
AL & R's
T . 4 EGHORN Hats cheapnr than the cheapest,
I'l3 lNtillAwroN Now Points tut $0.44
Side Ilia do. ". 50
Also Wayne County Poing+ at 114 & Frs.
IL:A.TS kr CAPS.
W. TUTTLE las on halal a large , assortment
„ I . Fur. hilk. Wool; .b.lifirti Planfleat
Hats. that will* , ti can la: lionght
iwre ia.town. for thin reati . t pay. No mistake
this titer.
.ty:11.1 14, Itl4C,
0 MO! paid fur Wool until thell4a of July Twat
liy` , C. W. 11:111.E. -
ei AL'S of ALI clescriptio cheaper than the cheap-
N. , est, at c. W. TUTTLE.
GREAT BARGAINS!
7 ,1 1 163 'clltQl ATtF,'AT.IF, (OW (DT
• giikSS.ll4,7Zi%
4411.4111 , 41z, , N16 ,
F OR Cash, Butter,lieCkiwax, k:cathers, &c. &c.,
or approved credit, iu f insqueltanna County, can
be had of
2.• 7 ql) ril
9
who is always on hand, 44 reat4,to wait on those w
who ay please to favor lain w•n cats.
.1. also carrieA on thtl !BOA ;hp., G business
where old Rooks. Papers, Nix:, a 11 be"bound to or
der ou shortuotice. i
Nloutrose, June, 1846%
CASH WANtED.
20 Ll 4. Saaratus for Cbte
16 do Sugar do chi
1.'24 do Coffee do !
4 do rg Hyson T 44•!
12.4 yd. i ehecting most wi4e for $1
SUMMER CLOTHS at 10 ct per yard—call
quirk or they will all be ghne—alt the Cheap Store
of ! 1 , J. LYONS.
June 23.
1.7 Atsi NS, ill tlzmill birxeil, nice Ibr family ufw., for
it sale by
J. LYONS.
a01...t.v I :PUB'S
j_T A 1 Eon hand for sale. (cheap 'lig o a r neighbors)
a better stock of Sprig & Sittnmer Goods than
F ANCI Drrbs tioptis at I
B ONNE'rs-1..-Jlmrn u4l Stravy,
CLOTS lual C ASS1:111M R (t4licy and plain)
U nt POST'S.
S ILK, DeLame and Lout Shawls, at
DKESS Mazdins, Cruvati, and Linen Cambrick,..
at POST'S.
SIIEETINGF., at
ITKFS and lidgtags at
Glit .C'Eltri> ot every flesenptioh (very cheap)
•
,it POST'S.
IRON, Steel, Nttiltt, Shovir Pitichlbrktc. Scvtlies,
tit POST'S.
rosrs.
F 1.01:1i, at
TIN -ware. awl. -u•d-svai,e, of every description,
at POST'S
11- 76 Tea Trays, at
C ROCKERY, China and (lass-ware, at
POST'S
u )1. Wanted, at.
EIS" GOI tits expected Moon, at
_L 11
.irvie , 15, 1n II
LOVR and SALT for sa.W by
L L. POST & CO
IHEIW STOII
TIIE wleecrihers have Ow on hand and are' re
me, a conoqd as"‘ortment . of Goods, winch they
offer at a small advance for itEADY PAN: MOA killdS
”f prOdllee recd iu exchauo.l for Goods.
3,I4LLS & SFIERMAI"L
Nlantrose, tune 13, 1B4r1,!
TALLOW I(ir sale by
MiLLS S SHEkMA:!:
•
B UTTER Fitkins kept eqnstantiv nn hand by
MILLS
E E S ne o ri f ir !tri or e quality
20,000
MILLS SHERMAN.
June 15. 1846
THE AROADE
IN FULL i BLAST !
. . .
t.
. i
EC'D this Eveek front e city a fresh and inter
RestingFrupply of Groot 'eA, which can be pur
chased at unusually cheap• • tett—consisting of Da
AGES, LEMONS, COCOANUT/1, 'Pregh :RitiNins, &c. .c
1 3. ETHERIDGE.
Montrose, June 15, 11348.1
DRIED APPLES, a ‘a
aupplyof Flat TUR),II
and -for gale at the
June 30.
OT • ft.,
GOODS-FOR THE PEOPLE!.
MEAD QUARTERS " Saamiatehaana Co., Pa.
j . i" . l.'gi•-)IULFORD & SON, ,
D"*.tE Vi/laideirde and Rena, in DriCoods,.
. Grecetiesi Ckackery, Hard-ware, Glasscware,
&c. &c.,loffer advantages to those Avhe wish to buy,
equal toln3r store in the cdanty. Their assortment,
is extenifve and will be sold at prices to correspo n d
with thettimei and the 'wants of purchasers. For
cash they isilltitit be undersold! -
Among their assortment may be found a great va.
riety of good geads— consisting of
Bmiidclothi ore Very variety and color.
Summer. Clpthe—fancy, striped and plain.
Calicoes,-the hest styles of the season.
Ladies' Cravats, Scarfs, Mitts, Rituals, Silk Vel.
'vets, Rich Dress Silks, Fringe and other fashionable
trimmings for ladies' dresses.
ble f
Latlies' Dress Goods'of every variety and Imita
or the se •
Drawer GOods of every description, and in fact
every article natty kept in a Dry Goods Store.
Satinets, Cassimertm, &c. &c.
June, 1846.
.111 °CS LIN "
M. & W
ONE now tWo hbrse Lumber wagon for sale by
8. s: M. & SON.
Ahl ARPENTERS' and JOINERS' TOOLS—a large
11..../ assortment kept constantly on hand and for sale
at lanutitcturers' prices, at ICILTLFORDS'.
FA.NNING MILLS fur sale nt
AN asoortment of Looking Glasses for sale el :
• ItipLt.uabi'
SIIEETING*, Cotton Yarn, Battitig, cheap
at MC LIORDS'.
GGRASSFicrifes, Scythe Stones, entillea and Cra
die Scythes,' Rifles, Rakes,, Pitchforks, Sickles,
&c., for sale at igULFURD4'.
A N unusual variety of-Staple and Fancy pry
Giaalli may be found at my Store, on the East
side of the Public Avenue; in Montrok, where the
" People" can purchase at very low prices for cash,
or exchange their produce to good advantage.
J. B. SALISBURY. '
A N elegant assort rent of Ladies' Shipers and
A
Buskin Shoes, very low at SALISBURY'S.
6POD gook of Summer Cloths for Gents. and
Bo 8, at ' , "SA LIS BU HY'S.
C (AWE o'Skirta, White and Drub Moreeue, at
SALISBITY'S
A LOT of finn \ plain De Leine Shawls, just re
ceived and will be sold low, at
SALISBCRY'S.
IRON, Steel, Nail
: Itais, and Nails, cheap at
SALISBURY'S
HEAPER Molasses than \ cau be found , in town
IL/ at - only 33 cents, with Ted, Sugars, Coffee and
TobaCco, 'Nanny lOw, at • RALISBURTS.
POST'S
TINESS.—Linen Table and Tavel Diaper and
, LlllOll Coating; a - good aatorttn4t of IriA
Lin
en, at , ,
PORT'S
TWEDES.--A lot of first rate Twedeo loth, low,
at SALISBPLY'S.
POST'S
HOSIEIrf .—A large assortment of Misses and\
Ladies Hotiey at very minted prices at
SALLSBCRY'S.
POST'S
1 ' POS'T'S
POST'S
POST'S
POST'S
pd artiele-,ual a fresh
IP SEED, just received
• ARCADE.
Aar
4be
the
1131.1*
Tot:SUN BE lAINES him. Is. , dd."' upwarde,
for sate 4; : • MULFORDS'.,
OLASSES:3s.—ntood sugar 8 cents and all other
Gromr*:. equally as cheap for enth, at
. MULFORD'S'.
OREAT IBAROANie
LOT of splendid Dress Lawns, Ue Luines and
Rep'd Cashtheres, at SALISBURY'S.
LARGE• awl beautiful andorttueut of Prints,
very low, at,: SALISji
0 LOT 118.—Broad Clotbs, Cassimeres and \
nettes, unusually low, at SALISBURY
COTTON Table Diaperand Lir, Hdkff4.. lovir
at - ALIMBY'S.
LATEST AIfRIVAL OF
w4'`
051-81tEa
ON west sideof the Public Avenue, are just re
coivingg a new and splendid assortment of Fresh
Goods lately purithased at extremely low prices for
cash—and are induced to sell them on as good terms
as any of the cheap,*chiapest or brag shops in town.
Those having cash to pay for Goods will do well to
give us a call before purchasing elsewhere.
Montrose, June 15, 1516.
JUST RECEIVED IN ADDITION,
MILL SAWS, DS Cut Saws, at',
SEARLE'S.
HAY RAKES, Forks and Scythes ,at
bEARLE'S
SUMMER STUFF' for Boys, Carpeting &c. at
SEARLE'S
BOOTS, coarse and,fine, and Umbrellas- 4 mnd eir
tides for a Rainy Day, at SEA RI. E'S
HIES' Bonnets, Sltppers, tuniCaliree+ in Ili/MI
-14 dance, at SEARLE'S
HARDWARE, Saddlery.' Crockery. Axes, be
sides numerous other articles, at
July Ist. 1846
SELLING 'OFF CHEAP
LEATHER.—A odassortment kept constantly
on band and sold a 3 low WI can be bougbt in the
County. by ' B. SAYRE.
BEEF Hides, Calf Skins, &c., wanted by
B. SAYRE
puNTs & OILS t for sale Uy
B. SA gE
vuviDow sash; Glass, and Puny I.)y
V
SAYRE
V .
-11111191,OUGHS,—Bingbandon, Skinner's Eddy and
JL ' Montrose, a good assortmeufkept collo/Ludy on
band ; alto') a general assortment of castings. Old
Iron wanteilln paft, by B. SAY RE.,
ova assortment
STOVES and Stbve Furniture, a
, g B. sAyis.
-
•
kept by •
Lath, Plaster and Salt kept ux u'ual
by' . • B. SAYRE.'
FRESP 9runges awl Lel/LlOll3 jUtit 7:1:/1111.
A FR ESH SUPPLY 44 Summer C u il.tliTV E re7.4 .,
11. c owed by -
•
BUTTER.'-i--Tho highest prices paid for' Butte
011. through thi-seasou by li. SAYRE.
June. 10,1346.
. .
150 g e
CtAr t E i n B g7z,l4l!l n t ‘ k . V;Ys a t t o te r 7 r .
Empire do - .do do
AVtishingtoq. dp do do •
Coathipation . d o do
Parlar - .do do
Coal, Patioi, Bilrointi air debt Stovex, Stove Ware Coal,
of all kiuils,.&e.•&e..&e., cheap for ca.9l. or improved
and appr o ve d credit.
IgOntettio,'Joio,
.LYONS kCiIANDLER
150
sO.F.:•Ii.GLSS--all :sizes anti Win
dow flas h f
• LYONS &
June, 184 a:
.„.
IMIPIDZITEI ThICEITIM. •
ISTILL, continue to carry int the Tailoring hest
wow* my,;4l. sand, ttWct poor below the " FAIL.
STORG, I , I 'where cutting,fitting end st aking:up,
is done 'agreeably' ta - tliti'h4est and west sdnureil
style. ' • f I Ji GROVES. '
Montrose . , Juno 15, 1046.
. ,
MULFOR I S
SEARLE'S..