,M_
iscillancous.
From the 4ew 'York Observer.) -
Ilisint L unket. and the ishistdern.
Nantuckt, Mass.,Aug. 1, 1.84.6. ,'•
T - AfelshiX."EditoA,—l ivritefiiini • thrse
eluded but celebited island of ;Nantucket.
If you refer to you! map: you will And it to '
be far east from yOu in the Atlantic • ocean.
Two hundred yelrs ago, o p o . native Indi
ans were solemn !imonarchi of ffiis. island.
Their war whoop run through its' dense ftSr
est, nowr-with thii Indian—no more. The
monsters of the dei: p played undisturbed up
on its shores. ; . . .
In 1602, the 4dventurous Anglo-Saxcin,
Capt. Bartholemlv Cositold spied the island,
as lie sailed witW his companions to Vir
ginia,
and it at lice become a part of An-i
glo-Saxondom,.l .
The next regard - we find .of it is that in
1641 the Whole Wand was deeded by Lord
Sterling's agent%, Thomas Mayhew and
son, who, with o iers, figured .so much': in
the history of Martha's Vineyard Islaad.
Several of who were preachers on that
island, and were very successful in their 'la
bors among the Indians.
But the MayhOws do- not retain it. In
1659, a little les' than two hundred years
- ago, it was actu ly , purchased and settled
by the Co ffi ns, , ia H
lacys, the usseys, Cite
I
Swains, &c., inl :tabitants of Salisbury, Muss.
They possessed the land, some 30,030 acres
in area, fourteenpniles long, east and west,
land three and a half miles broad, north
and south; and heir numerous posperity,
' 9,000 in numbee, retain it to this day.
The Nantucket people, as you know,
have always beeii a peculiar people, zealous
of works, and w . & trust of many good Works.
Their whole bis Cory is intensith , interesting,
bordering on tli romantic. Shut out from
the 'list of the •world, they have always had
manners and eicstonis peculiarly their own,
and the stranger who tarries with them for
a season, wliethr he be historian or anti
quarian, professional or no-professional, Ipv-
er of pleasure ()Clover of God, or of both,
\ will find much, tery much to interest and
instruct him, to day nothing of the delight
ful climate at this season of the year, and
its most refreshiyig and always abounding
sea-breezes.
The island ofiNantueltet, whatever it for
merly was, is quite barren. One would
need 200 acres 4f this soil to live, and he
must be an esculent manager not to grow
poor on that.. There is not a tree at pres
ent upon the is)and, except a few shade
trees' in the towri. It resembles, then, one
vast rolling praillie of the West., bating; the
poverty of its soil and the waves of the htiis
terous Atlantic dashing . upon its shores.
But what shall the people do to live with
such a soil, and 4n so limited a piece ofland ?
Nature has led ithem to a livelihood, and
even - to some degree of opulence. An an
ecdote related By one of their ancestors,
somewhat graph tic in its character, reveals
the *hole. As earls as `the year 1693, see
eral persons wee upon a hill, in the midst
of an island, sags a writer, observing the
whales spouting and sporting with each
other, when once observed, " There," point
ing to the sea, V is,9 green pasture where
your children's krand-ehildren will go fur
bread." This Was truly prophecy. Here
we have a clue io the whole secular history
of the island. They , have been the pion
eers
of the wha4nr.: business, as such, for
the world. Eve!ry sea has been visited by
their ships, .frond 1715 down to the present
time.. The sea has been to them literally
"a green s pastiti-e, where the fathers and
the children hate gone for breail."
But." must *ten to close my sheet by
saying:a word 011ie dreatgivl conflagration
which has justs;isited.the town. The stran
ger can- only see the thirty-six ac'res, by
nieasttrement-,4 the ruins on the burnt dis
trict, a space nearly equal to that of Boston
common. Th 4 entire business portion of
the town is one vast heap of black, smoul
dering ruins. ;acre were 350 of the best
buildings of an# equal portion of the town.;
its banks, custdin house, museum with its
excellent cabinOt, the Atlueneurn with a se
lect library, all) one of the best news rooms
in the whole Country, and - all the stores
and. places of nosiness of any magnitude,
- together with s'Ome of the most beautiful pri
-vete residencei,fln the town with their trees
and gardens, aid a fine house for public
;worship calla Trinity Church, (Epis
copal.)
But who au( ' describe the fire ? Not even
an eye-witnes. It would be like attempt
ing to describe Niagara. One says: " I
thought of nothing but the power of God,
the power of God." Another says " irre
minded him of the burning, of Moscow." An
other describe Sit as a lake of fire—an ocean
of flame." AO to many, no doubt, it sulk
jested the ideaW a world in flames. The
night of the 13th ultimo will never be 10 t
gotten by these Islanders. .
4-Yours truly,
Otur Popianigon and Productions.
The annual-Report of the Commissioner
ofratents forll6, contains some very in- -
teresting inform ation in relation to the pop
ulation and . agricultund productions of the
conntry# Thst estimated population, at the
,present time, is nearly twenty millions 0
souls, (19,602,;00.) The number of blish
els of wheat raised din last year was 100,
548,000, Which is equal t 021,309 600 bar
-13.
rels of flour, Wing fi vesbushels per ba
rei, or more th a barrel of flour to eacl
individual m ad woman and child in
,the
United Statecy The increased.number of
emigrants froni Europe, most of whom are
'farmers, and the new lands which are an
nually placed tz tinder 'cultivation together
With the promising: harvest of the country,
will greatly increase the ,wheat crop of the
prescra, year over that of the fast, as e.nor
mottras it avajs. But" this is but - a single
iteinor..the *ducts l'of 'agriculture. Be-
sides this thererere produced of barley, 51 ,
600,000 -bush' Is `.; oats, 163M6,000; rye,
27,175,000 ;:btchWheat, 10,209,000 ; Indi
aii Corn, :'417;90,000; - p0tat0e5,,,88,392,
000;-a less aiwfulntlAJ an former years on
Saccpunl.(Of the*cit.:•.-- 1 l ay; 14,066%090 tons;
tar, and hemp) 37 I
. I_ tons; tobacco; 187;
422,000 - ibi ; 80*, -,:, !,000. •
'
- These estintittest: yretending to he
noinpletely - acquate; , , , ‘ inikite as near an dp;
ynnrinkation tctbe, - ,t **'PossA4P, and
will Serve to fot‘ soin basis for caleulation
'.in gros s respeeiingithe ogsieOthral - repoui:-
ens of our country. ' ' hn'litd - ot
ure i xign:Mil
'tncreasessas we AS iiii,lagi to cul
tivate it. ' Thti, Jolt .eaaltt4;76o :..acres
of pulAielandelorere sold:While the ninuber 1
~~
- - •
of cmtfrraants from; 'Great Britai
Eurotian colintries
to hatt been 'greater than !for
M' Year. - Our i.owo! Statc, P
stands he third in importance
of it4t.dgricultural• pro uctions,
raised l in this State, last year,
hitAidl.4'4 wheat, 141,000 atm
000 . dfielats, 11,921',090 of rye
time ;he anima! of any oth
322,060 of buckwheat, 17,126
t0ei,:',111,527.090 tope of hay, 53
tobae'ejo, 41,370 of silk coeoon
of - sUew. New York and Ohi ,
lv Stit ,es whicheXeeed Penns
clove reasons from this exhibit t
with dur own Orions Comr
Philal, Ledger. '
New Eli,gland in-1
The Boston Tttanscript bri:
from the Massaeliusetts !lista
tionsiisome interesting. partici]
England as it was 173 years
which we ex - tract.
The population was 120,00
16,000 were capable' of bel
There were 15 nierebants,
about £50,000,' Say • $160,001
persons £3OO, or about 1,000
' There were 12. shills between I00':
.1.90 reoels .‘
•.! 500 fishing boats of abi
5 iron works but casting ni
hOilie in Neiv England had
rooms : not 20 in ;Boston bad 1:
In Boston there Were about 1,
(5itY,7,500 inhabitants.) 1,
Bbston, Maine and New Hamshire were
three-fourths of the whole in wealth and
stren g th. " Conneticut," Rhode Island
angi" Kennebeclt," the other fourth.
'.l'ltere was no beggars, aid no musi
cians by trade. A dancing sc 00l was com
menced and put down, but a t liciug school
was Allowed.
All cordage, sail-cloth and nts were im
ported from England ; also all Clothes worth
4s. a'vard and lioen over 2s. 6il, also, alum,
salt and copperas. •
The oath of fidelity was taken to the
Covernor, but none to the King. The Gov
ernor was chosen', by the free en, who must
m
be above twenty years old, oC orthodox re
ligion, and worth about £2oo l say $660.
Among the magistrates the most popular
were Gov. Leverett, Major Denison, Major
Clarke, and Mr.' Bradstreet : amon g the
Clergy, Thatcher, Oxenbridge, and gig
ginSba. Less than three perstans were an-
I nually hung for theft.
Chestnuts for Foid.
It will certainly surprise many of our
readers to know that chestnitu are used I x
tensively for food in Italy. A' late traveler
says that each fatnily passesstis or purchas
es what they call a patch of forest. The
price is estimated according to the average
quantity of chestnuts procured annually.
The fruit,is ,gathered in October and No
vember, Omoke-dried on mats made of cane,
with a fire beneath, shelled by l being beaten
in sacks, grottne in a mill to a fine flower,
which, wet with water, and' stirred to a
paste, is spread an red hot stdncs, between
dried chestnut •leaves, and a' cake is pro
duced reseMbling our criuntit or Scotish
scones, and called necci, or netehy according
to our pronunciation. This stibstantial food
costs! third less and often only half the price
or wheat flour, aud goes further in sustaining
the hungry peasantry ; but too, much rain or
ton little, or the least frost ruin their harvest.
The poorer classes: are permitted to glean
fall on the high roads are public property.
The ` - a..m, e traveler says he once asked an
old Man past eighty, with seven in his fam
ily, ir he had pm enough ? 4 Sufficient to
sustain us till Christmas, after that God
williProvide;" dad such is tit general spirit
of faith and resignation a ongst these
poorjpeople. How many wto enjoy the
i i i,
sup4fluites of oar own country are less
coni6ted !—Saturday Post.
, I -
i , ... t f ly i 1 S.
It is related, in the travels' of Monsieur
Violet, the truth of which is avouched by
Captain Marryat,. that he saw horses,.. that
(1
had been tvranhized over by 'other horses,
and treated by the whole her as outcasts,
commit Suicide. : When tired of their Pa
ria life they walk round an round some
large tree, as irto ascertain e degree of,
Hardness, required, measure ! the distance,
and, idarting with.furious speed against it,
i i v
fract re their skulls, and thus. get rid of life
and , ppression j both together.! He says that
ell
i
squi :is soine4mes persecu one among
their number till he destroy hi self. "One
day, while watdhing this outcast of a squir
rel, e discovered a young on slowly creep
ing through the' adjoining sl nibs ; be had
in -}ii mouth a (ripe fruit ; at. • very moment
het i puld stopitind look as if ie was watch
ing, just as if be feared dete i don. At last
he qrived near the Pavia, 1, outcast, and.
dep ited beferNhim his of -ring to mis
ery mi old age.• They w re, however,
per 1
ived by tbelother squirr:Ls, who sprang
by dozens updri them. T e young one
t.,1
with, wo boundl escaped; he other sub
mitt to his fife, I rose—a I the squirrels
•rose xcept the ',victim ; bin t at time con
tniryfto his habit, he left-tie shrub, and
slowly advancedlto the bank of a river, and
ascended a tree," A minute afterwards we
obseoed him rif! the very -xtrernity of a
i :nab projechilk over the rapid' waters,
and ; jive heard hio plaintive .hrieltit was
tr
his f' elven to !life and mi.:- ry."—Boston
Dail Journal: . • .-'
1
A PGDOTE Otql. COW.-.-S.
havtng occasion to reside at
i
itthe tountry, I was much
or*iig bythe*usual hello
u defthe witid# of the ap
id I .*as sitting;: looking o
her tto be one bellinging, to a
Pireiktusly Sat id a- field near
Madded at her : - iiptieitrance,
order to take her bank ; bu
left: the. house,. 4 Inn before
ly .intlie-greatei4concera, fr .
lug .; back-to 'see ill: waA foil
manner, she- *dinned - acro •
till site brought i ttiez t/ the- b
and -dangerous Oiontslt;-Whe
prise,{l beheld nee oflber ! :
..enrejOped in . thdliwattip: u 1
OlittosPa , aillaiitairt.q mucho.i*
)(d;frono r 0 - petiwus
I*:pfrotifomtlti g ti,', a . iiii
seethed to ..eekele':. And: lick i
.been nue. lotheti,itwit offfpri n I
M
pirTbOreaT9'sq
be" *Urea oftitktl
)
B= V
NK NOTE LIST.
, and other
is believed.
iy previous
nnsylvunia,
ud variety
There was
12;58.0,009
1ey;.19,826-
neurly .four
r Btate-3„ ..
It 09 of -pout
i.,ooo its. of
t 1,690;000
v•iri , the on
value.
11
I. be satisfied
onwealth.-
CORRECTED IVEEE LT FOR THE rEorLs:s ADVOCATE
• ,
tl MotNTRosE,
.PENI;SYLVANIA.
Philadelphia bank, ' Par
Mau & late bank par
MoymminOui bank par
Pena toiyaelnp bank pal
U-S bank Mites nJ diE
Girard do pnr
Pennsyl par
Germantown par
Del CO CllelaCr pal
Cit!sterCnat WC hesterpari
MottoirnerT eo ,Par
larmerti! Wk Buchner, par
Farvaerq bk Read par
Ea.Atou par
Narthimipton
Luncaster bank
Far bk Lancaster par
Lebaninit 1 dis )
Harrisburg 1 dis
iktiddlettywn 1 dis
Carisle 1 dist
Columbsa bridge pat
Norfienikberhuill par
Miners'iblt rtsville par !
blt IVilkesb'e
Pitts denaind 'notes 1 dis
dertificatbs 1 dis'
Y 'lost notes j de'
Townmla no sale
York f , • 1 -dis
Era
gs to light,
ical Collec
tors of New
ago; from
; of whom
.wring arms.
rth together
; and 590
ash.
Clettyshh rg ' 1 di,
Chambersharg I dis c
i" 2 di,:
Brown t ulle
Erie 2 dig;
Bcrks a bank no salt:i
Ihmesd lIC I di,:
Ilk Snstfa co lj
LOwist. wn 1 dist
Dim b 1 Warren no sale)
West 14auch bk 1; dig
Dorn Cf. Script 203.0 - di,
Lehitiliar Script 15 ( 11.,1
4th Mat issue di,j
'• I , IEIV YORK.
N Y City hank j i
Tenth Ward bk
ClituntOk N Y 30 di,
(410 ht.: Rank fraud
North River hlt'g co do
City Tip , t & Bk'g co d..
Wool Ornwers' bk
White Plains bk 5 di,
Lewis et:.so di,
Far & pro bk Buff .5 di,
Millers : A of Clydc 15 di:-
Furl:4i 0f Seneca en— (Ts
Coln bk of N York 2 di,
Lafayette bank 2 di,
N 1314'g corn GO di,
T)ry Ddrk hank 1
N Am 'Trost co 2 di,
Bank orßuffalo 55 di,
Bank of Brockport :35 di,
IlatiniitOn I.k 30 di.-
and '2OO tons
and 100 "
,ut 6 "
I guns. No
ore : dial:l'2o
1 roomseaeli.
500 families
CnITI PPT/Edn s:i di,
All Aolsent hatika int di
=
Cultnik-
Va..drls , •ll
:1 11^ d'str'ts.
Plat4rire.. N.tiErarn.,
11 4 - [ 6 id 11 arren,
, ;L:• M.,// Co.
luak
Mlcr Planters'
14.1 (',t hank
Ex bkilli.;le•ersie d..
PottAdini Nlauul Co
Etpd Racks
NtW JERSEY.
Nie-rliaitics' and :\lanufa -
tizres.' bk Trenton par;
l'rincetan bank pai
Plainfield bank la 2 di-
State at Camden pm
'Combdtfand bank pat
..Motint l .lllolly. pa:
co pa,
llffnmquth ' bank no 5;11....
Hop!2 Del Bridge
tli
s Itk'g co old an
All outer banks par
if - ar C sllecb bank of
1 N no sal..
Pilf l g & broke.
If.k . g Co do
.Frankliiu bank
3erseylCity Bank do' NIISSOCIII.
.., i ,
,itimmitit do All solvent banks 24a3dis
N .1 Nrimuf Co • do INDIANA.
Protecland Lombard doiAll solYtutt banks lig. , dis
State lok at Trenton dol FILOIjIDA.
Bunk a N Brunswick il.i.Soullmrit Lire & Trans-
Merl] bk ratterson dol portation Co.
-vtri: rpHE subscriber. having leased his
,-;E:hm....- -, .1. Shop, is desirous of squaring his
4 ~,,, accounts. . All . who are indebted to
i" bin for blacksmithing, would confer
!., a great favor by paying up imniediatc
, Iv. lle dislikes to make cost or extra
t l ioubo., but, unless this notice is promptly attended
to. he,hvill be under the necisaily of trying tuaother
plan ti) collect his dues. •
Mcnittmse, June 30, 1C46
AIONTROSE FOUNDRY.
The Tariff' and the People::
farmers of Susquehannah County are hereby
ladled that the largest and best assortment of
Ploughs and Iron Castings of every kind and variety,
may lie had fresh from the Furnace of
. ,
i D.POST, JR. 86 CO
Chealier than the Cheapest, for Cash!
Le lit be 'understood that we will not be under -1
sold. We have, - ton, the largest assortment of Goods;
)
in on ,line, of any Foundry in Northern Pennsylva
nia; oiusisting of PLOUGHS that will go uphill. and I .
dowmbill, and on the level—to wit: Idon Ploughs,'
Way: County Ploughs. Wood's Old Patent, Skint
11111 Blot ur bs; &e. &c. too numerous to locution.
Post Sz.• Co., will also firrnish - theit customers with
AndiOnts of every size, will Wagon Boxes, Slay,
Cutter and Bob Sled Slums, Dog-Churn Irons, Fan
ning:Mill Irons, and indeed every kind of Iron CastH
ite-s that the fariner andliatd-Gsted yeomanry of the
Ctittufy may desire. Then call At
- • t - : POST'S FURNACE,.
.Molstrose, June 2:3, 11146. I
P • —.--
12 1 .0 DUCE, Cash, and approved credit way be
&changed for Iron Ware, at
. POST'S FURNACE.
hind, of 11fill-Irons, good and strong, and
trade to order hy, D. POST, JR., & CO.
•
SHORT& SWEET!
•
Art Persons indebted to the late firmif R.
etchnin & Co., will sate expense, a :imp
fionMe, by " ftenderfn'g nittottesar what is, :mars.
The Accounts of IL K. & Co., are inibe hands
of D. POST, JR..
Iffolitrose June 0 4 184 e /'
111 e • y ears ago
a farm housp
alarmed one
ring of a cow,
rtment where
tt, I perceived
herd sliiel.l
a mile distant.
I went out in
as soon as I
, me, apparent
tquently
wing; in this
several' fields,
- *lnk of ' a - deep
to. my sur-
..
. LtGHOR'N BONNETS . .
l A , iCBW , Lot of Leghorn atul Straw Bonnets, tut 4
,legatit Bonnetitlibbons just received at •
.1,24 'Awe nas. :., ...SAI.IBBIIBY'II--,
.PORK. HitibiS,. •• '
Ott 'SAE at
- .WANTED . .
15
o()%t h , e 42p nl tete"rit.,° ll o7 - tfrtir n i
rii..44 0.0 will lib, paid in Cish aiitf.anficti, by ' '
!'— - • - ''" '-'. ' . I ':3 - . 8. 'PZIRONNET. 'j
i ,. .FriiaidsvMejttlyi 1846 ; - -.. . - r
iates. neatly
peatb.„ ..The
difficulty;.wqs
nation, ;4.P.
yfiicb
had
C
1.1..: - 1 . ... .. ImiN i n,,,,. 2 . -• ' .
rt i rtglti'A cg'Aiiineof, irlkiii'Viitli, 1 tialiilitiy
.charair must- be 3 settledz Aiis reaiati/y, I:41
ci.*likelitiftski - . ik...,: i 1 :-*/.,.. IhiSALISBVIIL 1
.P1TP.4 1 4V4,9!. 2
"SliNiitieji'
,ug, 13;1846.
Under sss .
I , ,NEW(HAMPSIITRE.
All solvent banks dis
MAINE. --
Calais bank 10a—
AFricrilttind - tnink do .
City bk Portland do
Dinnariseotta do
Mercantile bk do
Stillwater Canal bltdo
Illuiger Corn bk do
Westbrook bk do
leitizens' bk do '
bk do
Washington co do' •
Frankfort' bk
All sob eut hanky
no sale
par
VERMONT.
Bank of St Albans 14 dis
. 111 t of Bennington dis
!AB solvent banks
MASSACHUSETTS.
solvent banks 4 dis
RHODE ISLAND
'AR solvent banks 6 dis
MARYLAND.
Baltimore banks 4 dip
Patapsco bk 4 dis
Mineral bald& 1 dis
Fredericktown dis
I agerstrmn dis
Fur & ivlillcrs bk lia
gerstown 30 dis
We 3 dis
Williamsport a dis
;Cumberland 1 tits
'Salisbury ' 20 dis
Franklin bank a dis
iSnstriehammh broke
!Millington broke
Frederick co bk dis
Broken bks various prices
{Baltimore & Ohio 'We
-1 lief notes 10 dis
j DELAWARE.
[Bank of Delaware par
Branyw'no par
IFarmers' bk Did par
Union bank par
Bank of Smyrna par
'ruder te.ts 4 dis
DIS. OF COLUMBIA.
j lWashington City a tbs
lGeoreetown dis
I Fair & Mechanics' a dis
Alexandria a ills
Bk of Alexandria broke
Mechanics' bk broke
!Franklin bank no sale
IMerchanis bank du
VIRGIN lA.
Es bk & branches la
Bk of VP Lk: bra!rhs la di,;
Far bk &. bibs la dis
Valley bk & dis
Wheebtig ltd. dis
p notr•l
NORTi I CAROLINA.
All solvent banks
Small notes
SOUTT I CA I:OLD:A.
Alt solvetit banks lA dig
Stnall notes n dat
GEORGIA
1;1: of St Mary's
icinultzee
Monrt;e . . R
Gatti-rms
l'hamix. bank do
Excliamzo bank do
Chat R hank do
Central bkof Mal do
GeorziA 131 g co do
liacker Wkg en do
All solvent banks 2
A LA BA3IA.
All solvent banks 5a6 dis
Small notes 8 di
01110.
Cincinnati 2 dis
Solvent bk . notes 3a3A dis
ILLINOIS.
Bank of Illinois
State bank ,
KENTUCKY
Notes '2 dis
Small notes 3a3j dis
LOUISIANA
All solveni banks
'ab tertistments.
PAY UP !'
PERRY JENKS
GREATLY Ittoool:ll . PßlcE.'
'From $5 to $3 per annum Siiioo copy 25 'etc,
PROSPECTUS
. OF.TILE PprTEEISII,I TOLU3.I,E.
1 1 . A YEAR has now elapsed since the price of the'
Democratic- Reilievi was' irediteeiV - hmn to
" This retinctiuu was. made ;with tliFi view ,of widen
!"•-ing, the range of its usefulimis.-eed placing it within
I the means of numbers to tWhOna the , •fornier price
was. an ,objection.- -The .ot s experiment
depended upon it rigid adherence t . the cash plan,
and we are happy to have it in-lant' Power to. 4ftite
that it lots been completely .-successful.. The circu
lation of tat workas'grettti7 exteiMpri: and is such
as to justify
us in the hope of restiling it to its for
' iner size' at its present low- twice. This will of
course depend on the puncttialitylwith:Which our
terms er.ei complied With cm the part of our subscri
.
hers.
In grateful acknowledgement of the gencronspat
renege of the public, as Well as frOin a demip sense
of the importance to thel country of a periodical
holding the position of the " ITennicratie Revidw,"
we are cntenug upon the most extensive and costly
arrangements to increase its usefulOss ut home i tnid
raise Its dignity abroad. Dar elihrti to tin's latuilible
cad have only lately begap, and ea brace so wide it
range as to require kiln° for their ticcomplisluneut
but its our plans succeed they will be duly anutiiinc
et' to our patrons and subscribers, and we feel as
sured that they cannot fail; to give:the satisfaction.—
The rank of the United. Stites among the leading na
tions of the world, demands that her political litera
ture should correspond with her high dignity and
coining destiny. The respinksibilily of the -Demo
cratic party for the due ,iticution a its
,laigh trust,
requires ' that its organ and exponant shintld exercise
its utingstt energies to spread flat inthienee of its
well known -principles vrltieli may , lie included , in
the single declaration of resistance of all motopolies,
!Thriller financial, commercial on The
Treasury of the United States in lieu of a fiational
Dank t the Revenue Ntantlard in 1,4 ice of 'a Protec
tive Tariff: and the will of the People in ad things,
and before ail, may lie regarded as ithe simple creed
of the Democratic party, V. hicil Its: " fierier:" will
give all its rvsourcei to propagate a nd simptirt: The
literary talent of the United States tiny be-consider
ed proportionally equal to that of any other country,
and whilst the Review is true to its political voca
tion, it will lend its active aid to develop, and re
ward the distinguished abilities of4ll our numerous
public writers M all departments of literature, in a
degree commensurate to its increasing means.
The intellect of England and France of the high
est :trade. seeks frequent hod familiar access to the
public utind through thdir celebrated periodicals,
and it will he the pride. :a it is the Tspectul Wilde of
the " Den/bet-attic Review,!' to he-conic also the clam
nel through which the first writers of the United
States may hold commarliration with our reading
and enlightened people. these several objects' are
within our reach, and neither industry, nor eell•vre
ranee, nor sacrifice, if necessary, 'Mien be sPered to
realize them all. IVithent regard, 'however, to any
projected plans, it mar boldly he 10,erted, that the
'• Democratic Review" is at thlsmonent I he cheapest
periiidical in the w arid. and whillst the improve
ments primused are adelreSsed to tilt public general
ly. We led jitstified by oar ' , resent exertions ri call
tmon the party we represent for the gencrinis tarp
port which we have prooli they arti abautlantly
ti,
tin
4 dis
11111
THE PORTRAITS OF DISTi:IGVI.9:EI) DEMOcil AT%
will be continued, engraved in n coOlv style. • This
mode of introdicing the ptbpular leaders as it ‘vere
perst.nally to tlte public. has been received with
treat -favor, and to attain this etitl iv, ex petwc is
spared to have the likeuttr..:ls
The Postag.e on the nut/fliers nailer the present
law is 5} cents for any distance. It was 18 cents
under the old law. •
So—
do
(in
do
Tends Ticscerorm Ann (invarhibli in advance)
&in* copihs, $3.00. Eight copieti to one address,
$20.00.
The necessity of ndhering•to flt• cash sTstem at
the present low price,- is
,self-evidimt, and no num
bers will be forwarded in future without compliance
with nor term:. As well to .saveexpense in collect
ing as outlay of capital, thit numbel4 will cease to be
sent at the expiration of :the time for which they
were paid. unless the inlynient is' renewed. As a
waive of expiration the last ninnbel• of any sub.:el-i v -
Gni will Is•- sent in a pellos- wrapper. This rule is
rigidry applicable tre all, and its importance is top ob
vious to permit any one to take offence at its opera
tion.
70. dis
511 dis
All communicntions conrernimi the Review 'in
any manner, lutist be addressed (post paid) to the
subscriber.
THOMAS PRENTICE KETTET.L.
Editor (4,4 •Detumtratic Review,"
12.1 Na 5.41.14 et. New York
Juh 21
FM
JOB POI
THE Publisher's of -the Peopiti l 's Advocate, hav
l_uig the use of an entirely iiewcuul modern . as
sortment of .1 013 TYPE, are now prt•pired to execute,
in a neat and satisiiictory style, all kinds of
JOB PRINTING,
at pr:ces to suit tho times
PAMPHLETS,
CARDS,
HANDIULLS, L 41'N K &C
Printed on short notice, and- in the best style of the
Art.
iTir A share of the paircfnage- . is respect
fully solicited.
July 9. 1316.
[JUST U HAVYMTd©EI.
NOT ALL GONE.
I. POST for the benefit f?r.", pin it nerky rnnec rn,
• otters for sale, at the fliit'Slcm of ttie lair. C.
W. Tattle, a general assortment of Hats and Capsbn
ti reasonable credit to those who pay promptly, or
at a liberal discount for casli.
August 4, l£l4li.
WV : R*lq4 t
•,, ;54,u3 . g4lB -4oul
Tltsnbscribers are receiving 4 large addition
their stock of Goods, which makes their assort
ment equal to any 'establishment hi town—which
they offer at reduced prices for READY PAY.
MILLS & SHERMAN.
July t'lncl, 1816. I • ' •
POtINTS, a greatranety, from rb to 2.5 per cent
less than last spring prices, bs
MILLS ,kr. SHERMAN.
BROAD CLOTHS from up.' eatinets,
Cassimems &c. &c.;by
fitALS 1C SHEI?4IA.N.
YOUNG HYSON Tew—s lbs. !fur one dollar, by
& SHERMAN.
PLUG TOBACCO at per I by
AIILLS 1i SHERMAJN
IRON, Atwell, Nails & Efsrdwarel,, jnst . reettko:tl by
31ILLS-&,,ELEHMAN.
SALT by the hall dazed barrels4—sl.,4 4 por
'by B. SAYII.E.
P.M WV
z ca x 715 ,N10"4 i ktim
AGENERAL Assortmept (together with the van--
()us Illintilifigs) . of the. latest (together
patents,
'boar for Cookitignuld Purhr;at:redeet.4 prices, by
. , , , B. SAY RE.
'LEATHER , '& SHOES. :•
A .. GOOD Assam/cut kept' on jhauti, ( - prices ex
treniely, low for the matly pa',) by
B. SAItE.
H YSLOP ' 'B6' COFFIN ,
J.-4 .. .
Produe!tind Genbial uommigsion
' ,
l'Oerclia . nti, 43iFroE4 0. N.Y.
pm - crow-Art. stteutiori ghica to,
,the 'min of
Butt e i kola Qbeese, ' Rofer to Messrs..J)i 4 . 4
Sileimaii, TilauiroSe, Penn's, .wlio 'wilt maksi li oral
•sdwinees onTroduce cotisip*a ici their' care and.
1 )
Voy over the proceeds os tOLIIIALS liclid, „ p , ~, l
Jew York, .111 ,16,. ' t 1y,,18 i ' ' • qr-49 I
1 ;
I- NO TIC "
tti;the sullerii?er,,br, 411 oe,
jor . Book for more 'then oilC ear etendioo,
iegriistetrto tall and set?Th e tit-6114r retice,
as eiretuniumees require die inuredinui , aiteation
t4ePA. o 4_inatterli: :1-c;t
- j• 1t,,,,, , '`. 4", ',..ai ;1 - 11
4
.T hils bpe ritrrei4ly report- -
eithietiJ'the'eiranty; au & -", (.1 . •
, ..f• , i . t h e f l e d = ~#:
,ppitiiJa 9£ huo,. -. 4 : ; ,,..., .
s ' dieds,Antli mitt.or Variety iii4riali
-1 • :, . ti,; th o k s t ipp -of PATS mid •C ..,- ot,
NlKo ror , & R,l kor t f ,Hut , 41,1.§.tore r. nn the g Vest
1
'iiia of dm . Ptiblie Aven :in 11 ininse, eiceet.Werey
tiii - ag of the kind ever.e.. ? - , ! on'salirin 'this tvgion
°f l -mtrY- Aellcier, 4. '.ly l s9. l "ed4.„4lo , •rninor t
lie ember ee ?Obi's . nionnian f• ' ' •"!!'' •
i... ,•,• • , , , 4 i • ,
I &Put 'lbtiiik+ in:inert,' .-% , I - '.
',4nd inakelio•lese. the ood Nit ,oftn,tight ;mail, , .
, . !.. . .
• A ' FE IV Dliz."l;atent'...: lk flii ': tit At &Rdci .:
ii, Kir
$1 a pielce: , Call. , . • ezazitine t , - , ''....
.
' 1. ,
~,__
lIIP trAis to . T. Be CAI ' '.- 1' ' -
. - - - ri - . m. SwiPs.
ii
;
4 GOODifrticle of Ftki f1i..5 toi $1,e2.5 ••nt • : L I •
•.; . . . ,f' , * .b . ft 44'8*
Tj EGH 011 i Hats chell
rp INGII A PITON Tlc4 Points
11 ill do. , •
A.l, Waync . ,Pmapty Ppl#ts 4
GOAT : ARGAINS! , -
-
• uma! vosz. , MBV %OW 0g.17).
I "TX,I , lilt .00 1 ' ''iLi# RYA ..:1
YOR Cacti } Rutter, 13 swax,lFeuthrt, &ci &c.,
or auro et] credit,
r Stptiucliarnm Conn*, can
hat.l of ,: t
,lio is tilt% rtyi; on haul, ;Intl rttuiy to wait gnithose
tt 113 may plelLse to favor hirn with a call. it
J 1.-. 111,0 .arr;e% on tl c Boars i3t%Dl % G b4iness
v. here nid Rijoks, Papera, &c:, will ho bound to or
d.. ton .hurt ponce - t i
Mentrose, Pa., June, 1346. - 0
21
J Lbs. Onlaratus for One Dollar.
6do du
1 , 2,1 -.offee
4 • do 3'l"g ilysort Wca do-
12A yds sheeting nio4l, 0 !belies wide for $4
SUMNIEIf:ICLOTHS Lit 10 cts per card-call
quick or they will all be, gone—ht. the abeip?Store
of J. Lyovs.
• June 23. •
EaL4d
ix A (,1. hand for s•
JAL a stock of S
F ANCY 11:1-e:.s Goods
II
B N ET,S—Leg hornt I
('CLOTHS itud. CASS:
a
SILK, De Laine and Ll
r , ILE SS COI
lJ at'
lIEETI*;S, at [I
H ,DK. FFS and Eclguil
CIitOCERIES of es-
N.,' dt.
-
Nails, S
at
F LOUR, t
ITIIN-ware; awl Hard
ut
pumNp Glasses, Ti!
C ROC Kl 4' 2 1, China
W OOL ~Wantett, at
EW *Ds ezpeci
I II
NTL%IiI
FLOUR aid SALT fol
ril
-- 1-IE saleribers bawl now on band and ave re
ceis lug a getiend assortta act of Goods, which they
offer at a midi advanCelpr REAM PAY: Mcsghiuch4
of produce t••C'd in exchaluce for Goods- . 3
MILLS & Sli E
(3.
8114, HEADS,
CATA LOG U ES,
IDALLOT for sale byil
B uTTE I Firkius kep
nqw & 11.01" D
20 001) ?.!,
. ...
TAU L.
F "
.11...Ee1) Ibis week fro
estingimpply of Gr
clot:led. at utiusually chr
Asok.S, I.E'4I;S, COCOA.
- 1 - 41111:E D IPPLE3, n;
.Cowl supply of-Flut Tr
. 4 4 fnr saler* the
• June 30.6
POOPS &HOC%
eirary Oality 'and
'O s tig'
• ,
JST Parriseas; to
,col mpg, 6191,10!„ Dp.14,ir t 9,142 1 7111,
Tabs Itiis'hOs, Vhbyui; grateotiv i t 4 ,"1.: 4 7-F , a ,. t # 7. "1 . 1X
reed ' -•• 1
, 1 • y. •LON§,.
JolY 1 311 4 : :10,
R A 4 ,1 4 in 1111 44:1i
,
- f(OD-Fl4ll-L--a nevi 4,
i.
•ec thaln We
• , Bi.
GASH-WANTED.
On (N. CD4
(cheap as our neighbors)
:ring-&Suramer Goods than
Strdi)•. at
l IERESOuncy and
POST'S.
ng ShoOs, at
ts, and Linen Camli`ricks,
PostS.
12E13
1_ rose's.
ilescrif)tion (very egehp),
Post.
.i.
+vets, P l itplforks, S4thes,
' !I ' POST'S:
are of t every (laser,
Po
a Triy, at
. PO
Glas..4-ware,
la soon; at 4
POS4"S
,
Moutrose,lJune 15, IV,
sale 13) •
Li,l. POST &67:1
110111
Umtrosej.lnne 13, 13
HMS & SHERM
constantly on, hand ;by
MILLS & StIERMN
GLES iof prima 4uality
,tl. Enquire of 1 ,
!MILLS & SHERIItAX.
.Tune 15, 1845
A n
RCADE
BLAST 1 . ...
the elij7 a fresh athrinter
icerie.4, which can par
, ratcs:r-consiiting Of. On
vs, Frishitaisins, e4c. &c.
ETHERI4O4.
tllontme Jane 1.5,
,ciod fresh
lIP SEED,ju.st rOceired
ARCADE.
Ina
, .., .. - 1 •. . ,
0i61;1 1
b , :t-sH ;..,:l'.- - 4 ,: t -, :: ,
ILI., & SHERNIAN,
i'•"
wt:o. fo ~fwk±sr Y ue4, fa;
I 'S r:
1
;.i
Itioblti - Miffilliiittiii
qm,atamt
,1-stiokikek4n* IPa..
• 4 - tittt-Foßn. • • '
1 4 . ) wtiotbiiad
• , oro4 4 ;vieji, t Crockery,. - -Hirdivore, 61 was .
Sfc. Sic!: 904 tuivantages, to thottii*litt wjtilt to boy .
'ettncl'itiiitinViri'tlic•Ciiirntirillteli
is extensive and 'will be sold at prices ttrocr e , putd
with the times : lad tile... wants tic pareitalers.
.eitish:theliairOt beittairtioltir . 3 '
9 1 CFP411403=g1a7 beAtlndairear
•
riefy of, good g isting - •
' 'tltronadoth &cm , ty Mid Color: •
- -•: , tpuutterg l 4llisrrAlitetiAriy.4l;. , and
rilicoes—ili4est,styles of thi. Feason.
Ladies' Cratrfs . :SeliffS,' Mitts, Ramos,- Vel.
•veY4-40./ Aresa„Allta,Friage untl other Whim/able
trimmings for lattles' diesseg: -
Latilestate4rsGedds.df ev e/millet,' a n d suits
ble for* seartti; ; ..„
. ever,- desciipt:i4n, and iii fact
every artiele usnally kept am :Dry- Goods tare.
.
50
;t1 Sr, :'s.,
it/FOUSLMEPX:LAINMSren34 t3d.
LTJL for salc at;
M ol . l ksSES4s.—good-sugar tt cents Sill all other
'Groceries equally as cheap 'for casth. at
• SITYL.FORDS'.
•
• --
~o n far b
Lumber on
3t. & SON.
nAiLI'ENTE4S' 'rind JOINERS' TOOLS.-ftlarze
-kaatirtment icept constiattiy oh hand antlicit sale
at"Nitaufactnrers' prices. at IVIELFOLIDS'.
" _
- 174ANNING, AtILLB for sale at: •
IMIFORDS'
AN assortment of Looking Wasles for sale at
MULFORDS'
Cotton Tam, Batting, cS.:,e, chew
IpIII.7I.FORDEY. p
eTRASS Scythes, Scythe Stonei, Cradles and Cm
%Jdle Scytheil,ltitles, !takes, Phenolics, Sickles
&a, for, sale at MULFORDS'. ,
3,
.121REAll _ DARCIAMISi
Aowls-nal tariety of Staple 'and Fancy Dal-
Grkxls 'tray, ie found at my Store on the East
side of ttie PubliP lAvenue, airtattose, where tie
" People" qut,p?tr, chase at very ?tiw prices for cash,
or eschanipiilleir )roduce to god(' adynet a ., re ,
;
f` E_ SALISBURY.
.
A N•elegtint aSsionnent a-L.4l,feze Slippers and
11l Buskin Sims, very loiv•at SALISBURY'S.
PO9'S
A LOT of splendid splendd Drean•Lawim:, De Laines and A ßejed Casluit' eres .at SALISRIMI7B
POST'S
A LARGE .apd etodortmerit of Prints,
very Ipw,' at SALISPURT'S.-
A GOOD stock of Summer Cloths for Gents, and
SI. goys, at .
SALISBURI"B.
roses
CoRDE!) Skiits, White endE . 3.ab Moreme, at
18ALISErRI"S
,
A LOTof ftiaei plain De I.auw Shawls, just re
111 and will be seddat
' (SALISBURY'S.
. . ,
Posts
I RON; §teel,N'ail Rods, and Nags, cheap at'
!SALISBURY%
'
eI.H.EAPER Molasses than can,e forma in town
/-../ at only 33 cents, with Teas, Sugars, Coffee and
Tobacco, equally!litw, at • ISAIISIIURVS.
i
LINENS. --Linen Table and towel r4aper mod.
Linea. Coating; a good aisoitinent of Iri=ti
en, at „ SALISBURY'S.
I- I
ITIWBDES.—A lot of first raterfvveild.seloth,lo4,
_ tiALtsilurty . s. ,
1 LOTHS..—,Broxyl. Cloths, Cnssimeres and S
nettes, unusually low, at i SALISBURY'S.
ITOSIERX.—A large asseroneat of ilUssesand
-LA Ladies Hosieryat very reduced prices at [."
;'• • • ISALISBURY'S.
C -
OTTON Table Diapei and hien thildT:.. law
at. j SAL )11313.Y'5. •
•
LATEST ARRIVAL OF 4--
N 74 % 1 ‘
%Ina • NI, • ' 1 ':;111 .330
• Bill Ada... 1 1 4-V(Dsa
fliN west side or the Public Atenne,
,are just re.
IL" ceiling a newund splendid ha..sorttnerit of Fresh
Goods lately purchased at
sell
vices for
cash—and are induced to sell thaw on as good terms
as any of the Actip, cheapest'brllre ii town.
Those having Cash to pay.for-Goeida Will, do well to
give us ; a call before purchasing Illsewhere 7
Montrose,lnini 15, 1846.
JUST .RECEIVED Ir Appialois,
3FLL.sAws oi .,xSawa,
Forks and Sc4t . .4es, s a, E t, kitLE,s.
QUICIiEtt STVPF . for Boys, t:t . rpeting Szc. at
tt7J• ' • SEARLES.
iIISOOTS, elitrie'and fine,lindlimbrellas--good ar
.1.11 titles for,ef *ainy pay,,atl • SEARLE'S
Al4ES!lßonpot?, Skpers, and Calicoes in itun
-4 dance, at t • SEARLE S
T_TARDWAlrg,Saddlery. erockery, Axes, he
'XL sides ntunerc s ins- other articles, st
July Ist. 1.846.:1
•
'SELL!N C
G"oFF HEAP!
-.. •
L44.THER.,.--iiod. A s 4 ortuie t d.,kppt,,cpnatintly
on lizind and so ld - as • low,as 'can be bong& in the
Cnunty.'l,Y!' k• ' • B. SAYRE.
B EEF Hides, Calf Skins, &c.; wanted by ?
B. S..A.YRE.
•
pAINTS.&OI.I,;S sale by
B. SAYRE.
VETPiDotr•Sk'sh, Glass,•and rutty by • •
• " • t :B. SAYRE
pLOUGHS,—Bin g immton, Otinner's Eddy , it ad
" a ' • • 0 441 -tro'lP. , - 4 - SoOd assectrqe i lt t ..ltept, constant on
lana 'kW ‘generallissortirie ctistin,ite.iold
Iron minted ityptiy!ti-by2. ••i •• B. SAYRE.
, •
v,:retvEs and -Stove Furnitnre.,lo\good anti ear
kept bv . • t B. SAY .
IM;
Itrick„„l,atb, Plaster.aid Saltkept as al.
.. - IVITESII - Citliii . it'anti'LinotiSljnit received 4
. - • B. SAY E. •
;41, ..•:.
QirEttniter .Oluihs,j to
cetived,by. • B. SAYBI3.
UTTER Tho ! s b t prices paid for B tics ß'altihrof4l,lbeaasotiby
B. SAY
-Jung 1.0,1,346. i: . • •
•
1 'gill SIC% ES— mu: , rind improved patto,
-11-4.11J-.inmsisting I,kir,tigh Cooking Btolies.
Empire, . do, _ do , d
j` do' d
•• •„I:lofotriestioni • ?• g . do _
Porton ,do • a
°att.' ?lett Sinres, SuiVe
zif-4314iintls, IS4c.U•Acq4liespitir 69l ;or jut
-and a_kprqvcd. credit..
9..itylls oIIANDLI
; •,Irtlontrosftauni,. lig., • _ '
their
the
the
-..accimpaoie fo; iAI
.I.yos,szi.ctl4Np - M
' •
• T IIIETONITiiitY I 4 OI iIa
noia itenilrolititand.me*t _DoaclllelOw;ttin
Spieß,": where, cultilig,4 2 .CP l 4ll4-k i
is done 1
. 4404* - . 16 die - la.restt
i .611LOV
i tt 4llrt ‘ i ''l l4l3 f9' s ` 114411 '
nom Rio*:
ii t t N ,ca ' 1
+3 • . , ...
ltil•
l• 1
t
1;
bUSI:
IVA* ,
(Sink
111,01.
I=
tor
TWO