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\s E e. d H s d E 9 -| Franklin~bank : ~-~----- ' 'guriliville bank _- - ~~~ LOOK TO YOUR BANK NOTES. | LIST OF BROKEN, FRAGDULENT, DOUBTFUL, AND CLOSED BANKS IN THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA. 7 1 ~ same? faém‘erflnd bk | yislding slow or contingent returns3-of nearly oes toy 0 0 ooc (Rampoy Anitute brery thing which does not minister diréctly to 11312011 And Augusta bik Ffuntington bink .. | the most urgent physical necessities. From the nmkaglfibgzsk gum\It“ k I nanire of things it has not bgep-lslqsevmlly fa]; Kemebunk bay aumbermans bank. in the-country as in cities--by the agricultural gufffigfigmk M3323? ‘ng’iufiehannuh, a$, the mercantile and manufacturing classes. l’mfinqfiodiv bank Northerggbankpof {h . Few, however, have been wholly exempt from Sac bank | _ -c Manail Laborbank -- its evils, - The planter of the South -has found . Waterville bank Northumberland Union Co. | his cotton\ reduced in value. one half; the farm. mfl'hmfll’l‘mi leblfl, bank _ - p er of the North has found his wool depressed in - ”finihmn Ne wé‘ifggg’mrq * - |nearly an equal rafi. | In short, nearly every Hilkborough bank -__- (Pa. Agl Manu. bank product of human industry or skill which is not VIRNONT. _ Silver Lake bank 'essential to the daily subsistence of man, and of ggffauhgn: gqn'kinggg. ks aniqg btsi: cg {our . which the consumptioal couzld be‘nzlducid‘. ha; de. 43 actory Checks [Westmoreland hank | _ _ _| preciated in value an in' demand. - Few have w’nwgmm jo ma?!” ifim‘fi’c\: escaped the attendant privations but the miser a = ®. “gogany an , ve & , . h l. Amstican Bank, Boston © DELAWARE. who lives by usury, the office-holder who lives . Betlahire bank Bank of Laurel - by salary, or the minister of the law, who some. Commonwealth bank Wilmington Loan Co times honestly thrive by what is ruin to others. MARYLAND. Bankof Caroline Bankof Maryland City bank, Baltimore Commercial- b'k Millington Conecheagus bank Elkton bank --- *+--- Havre de Grace bank Planters bank [Poultney's (Evan,) bank > \Somorset bank &. branches Susquchannah Bridge Co Susquchanna bank DISTMCT OF COLUMBIA, Bank of. Alexandria Bank of Columbia Central bank » Franklin bank, Alexandria Morchants bank ___ do, Mochanies-bink | ' ~do _ ~ Eagle, bank, Newport, fraud| _ vixgix1a. FarmersEx bank, Gloucestoi| Monongalia Farmers Co Farmezs and Mechanics b'kj Virginia Saline bank Partucket, closed 'Western bank of Virginia Franklin bink, Providence - NORTH CAROLINA. ' -Chekea banke -- = Essex. bank, Salem Fulton bank Farmers bank, Bolchertown Farmers and Mechanics b'k Adams, South Village ° Grey Lock bank, fraud Hancock bank Lafiyette bank Kilby bank - Mendon bank Mid#egex bank Nahant bink-- . «Notfolk Bank Phonix bank, Nantucket Roxbury Bank Sutton bank .. RHODE ISLAND. . whee (+ Scituate bank,\ closed 4Bank of Newbern _._ _ CcoNNMECEICUT. _- §0UTH CAROLINA, Bridgeport Manufacturing |Bank of Cheraw \ ~ Company. a GEorota. Deity bani Augusta Bridgo Co. © Eagle bank ° [Bank of Macon NEW YORK. Merchants and Planters bk Agency and Exchange b'k [Farmors bank of Chattalioo- Aqtoduct Association chao nos Bank of Hudson > j o_ ALABAMA] Bank of Niagara 'Tombuckbeo bank Bank of Plattsburgh KENTUCKY, Bank of Columbia Richmond Bank Chartered Bank afto. Clinion Manufacturing Co's Bank of Stoubenville checks = -' [Bank of Cincinnati Delaware County bank _ [Bank of Mansfield » | £ Exchange bank, J. Barker [Bank of Sandusky Bay Excliange bank, Po'keopsio| Farmers bank, Canton Franklins bank Farmors bank of Salem _ ~ Franklin Manufacturing Col Farmers and Mechanics bk, Greone county bank Chilicotho. Manhattan and Mechinics bk Marble, Manufacturing Co. £ _ Cincinnati - Msichant and Mechanics|German bank of Wooster Exchange company -_- [Hamilion and RosevilleMan MiddLs District Bank _ ompany |. Poudum Manufacturing ColJefferson bank _ Wuhington Manufacturingglmvbanou‘ and Miamas Bank. Co. Whitehall I _ ing Company Waukington and Warren bklOwl-Crook bunk I wew JEassv. --- [Plau (T. H.) and Co'#s bank Bank of New Brunswick (Zanesville Canal and Man. Franklin bank, Jersey City | | ufacturing company Hoboken Banking and Gra. TexNtssgs. zing company | ._. Bank of the State of Tou. Jenoy bank - nessee. closed |. Mechanics bank, Patterson }Farmors and Mechanics bk Monmouth bank Nashville, closed _ New Jersey Naskville bank, Nashville, + Company. 'C j closed. . Staite bank;, Tronton MICHIGAN. N.J. Protection and Lom- Bnlnk' of Monroe . bard company Detroit bank Phi Manu Co [.> -_ - Wubingion Banking Co - [Manufacturing bank of 11 _.. ' CANADA. Allogany bank of Poon - [Canada bank, Kingston __. Bank of Beaver Commercial b'k, Brockville ° Bank of Swatara ° ' {Mechanics bank, Si Johris Bank of Washington . _ {Mechanics bank, Montreami 1 Centre bank | > -AMerchants bank, _. do City bank, Pittab ._ {Merchants bank, Toronto Farmers and Mechanics bkiOttawa bank - a: - ~. 517” cop 7h\m\ _ Fayette county ___ {Commercial bank, Ft Erie, U ANT to oh ordet of Axorkw W. Dora; -~ Surrogate of the County: of Lewik-Norite is he. & Hmee, lite of the. town of Harrisburgli, in said County deceased, to exhibit the same, with the- vouchera thereof to t, ator before the elepmnith day of Seftember neal. » {o } 0 2.05 OTIS SHAW, Dted the 28th day of February.. i_838.~f3_x§1& tol ~. : - From the PhiladelphiaSaturday- Courier. |_ +. DR. EVAND FAMILY PMLLB:: _. ._ C -- We havs uniformly set down the various preparations that are blazoned to. tho public as cure all, as the merest grim, but in the case of the preparation which Mr. ,W. Evens prepares, we havebeen assured by several of Ju intolligest mel zor does abt pratéied theywill curs * everydiseaie which fah is heir to,\ but thatthey are: uniformly approved by |- tas: who well know their propertion as a corrective ' aid: Ab nature in innumerablb uses, snd ifvitee: the test \the critical chemist as to thair uséfiiness and aind. -> ** - 5. _, *, WoL BASTON, © pou eg Se. ~:.Ag¢nt:for1hi-lzb “(Mm a Doct. : efficient ties as over the United States did. 4 ed ; and now he curses thom for that obedience. By putting the public treasure in the State Banks throughout the West, without safeguard or reg. ulation he stimulated that deluge of land specu- | lation which immediately rolled over the, new hewongrat. ulated the. country on the extent and. increase of the Land sales in his message of October, 1835. But at length be wheeled about and ordered that nothing bat specie should be received for Lands, though this was paid right into Banks which were lnot required to keep a bond or pay over a dol- lae of it-thus having no ¢ffect but to derange the currency 'by dragging \specie to 'the 'West, trew discredit on paper money, and enabled purchasers of lands. tér all this mischief had been made, the Govern- «ment bad nothing to show for its lands, but's ored: \ iton the banks of some State, just as though spe. . cie. had not been exacted. - He persisted in this ite and gh the pe@ple de. -|- abascmont of pride; presumption and corruptions | # rther reduc- - a ' - - Co i ;, ' l R A b*~ + ¥ V7“ (wa- ~~~ Farmers and Mechanics bk -ber. company -----.--.-- |- by. gixen, to ull-péreons who have' claims againat for . to (Friz. Sraw, adminisirmor of the estale of sand John | - House, at his office in the own of Denmark, in.«aid cours bors that they have found them a 've. | chm-«m hevous complaints..\ Pile Doc. | (1,,, tbeyondhope; it has shattered a fargreater num- 'ber, and has swept away the earnings of years of patient toil. It has arrested the march of im: { provement over the whole-land, and borne down ''the value of all fixed property-of all property The last has been a year of trouble; and tho' 'the desolating sirotco has passed more lightly over the green fields of agriculture, the caravans . of commerce, and the village homes of manu. facturing industry, yet all hive felt its noxious influences;, and all rejoice in the hope that they> are now passing away forever. - It was obvious from the outset that these dis. asters came not tipon us without a cause. 'W hat | was that cause? On this question the nation was divided substantially into two parties, _ * Our calamities are all owing to the vicious conduct of the Banks, to excessive paper issues, and to extravagant speculations,\ loudly vocif erated the organs and apologists of the Adminis. tration. mvgl‘be' Government 'has ~done-all : it - could to prevent it, but they would run the ca. - | réer of ruin-and 'here wo are, just as we proc 'dicted. The Banks -and their satellites are to blame for all.\: , * Not so,\ replied the Whigs. \The Banks have acted, wrong, and many people have- becn detaded into the quagmire of wild s « -| but the Government itself is at the bottom -of all this mischief, | The late Head of that Govern. ment and Autocrat of the party which sustains it himself resisted the re-charter of the National Bank, and thereby destroyed the only safe and regulator of the currency.and exchang. 'c. © He did this, promising us a better Curren. cy-where is it? He arbitrarily removed the | public monies into a multitude of State Banks, | selected with partizan motives and on partizhn rounds.* - Some of these were mere mushroom ~ | institutions got up and managed by pennilessand ambling politicians, unworthy of confidence, le removed the deposites from the National Bank because they were unsafethere, and plac. ed them in these begause they would-be safer: States and thence infected the old ; he brokers to shave the ulation- Now where are they 1 Ho expressly through his Secretary. of the Treasury instructed the Siate Banks to discount on the public monies, so .as to extend to the People at least as gréntfncili- hey obey. befo : ture She can do better and she will. ~ ~~Naw.Jkzszy elected a mor-Legishtura in Af: ~ lyin less ren one Onto did and considered t exists. formly successfut Nsw.Yorx re been 3,000. a by 4,500 majority. g mainly in a few g than the majoritg ; but the Van Bu % year oar of general- bankruptc 'lammities 1\ - ~~. 2g cen dnes fel: The first subsequent é es Naylo: glo eral lank ruptey-involving Banks, | Government and People.. - This is the trie out. 'linge of the causes of our misfortines, we demand | a verdict against the authors of the National ch. \Such was the new relation af facts on which - great political.parties joined issue ond year | -W hat has been. the judgment of the Péo- the her Was chosen.. -+, N flaw sincé that of Nebucathefzay, bers of Congress, and returned cight Whigs to | five Administration men-changing her majori» | ty of 5,000 on a much heavier poll Gain to the Whigs 7,500 votes, f Kexavoxey, ever gallant and faithful, followed 'in a most terrific onslaught upon the citadel of oppression. Her Whig majority of 3,000 for President was raised to 25,000; every stupport- er of the Administration but one was expunged + from Congress; and even V ice President John. . son's District, which had never given him less than 1,500 majority, now elected a. Inpiaxa * trod generally. in her footsteps,\ giving 25,000 majority for the W higs, though 'but 8,000 the Novembeér preceding, and electing all Whigs to Congress but Mr. Ratliff Baon, who slipped in by a handfutof votes-a custom of his. Every where else the rout was overwhelming. Texagsses vied with her hardy sisters in the struggle for Freedom, She raised her Whig majority from 8,000 to 19,000, both on Gov. error and Congress, and elected tem: Whig Rep- resontatives to three of gpposite politics, Micmxicar about the sams time returned a Van Buren by 1200 majority, It had | elected two-Whig members insteadeof two. Administration men by 1,000 ma- jority, The- Whigs had many things in their favor ; but the State had-beenfor years against- them, generally by signal majorities, and some- times without opposition, as in the preceding April Elections, \ The change in 7,500 votes was wholly unprecedented,. * Maing had. the honor of cisive blow. - Her majority of 7,000 for Yan | Buren as President was seattored to the winds, and a. Whig Governor and Legislature elected ona much heavier vote by a small majority, From that hour the doomof the Experiments was . sealed ! Vermont only held hor owh, and scarcely that-electing. a Whig Governor and Legisla. It had been €,000. | striking the most de- October-W hig by 2,500 majority, instead of the pitiful 500 which had becn obtained in the Presidential Frection-by the molt desparate bx. ertions. For two years before she had bowed at the shrine of a, debasing idolatr Penanisyrvania did not do so wa Administration party to triumph 'by near 6,006 mt?orit‘y in the State agninst 4,864 for President. Tle voto was smaller, and a thousand local caus. - es operited against us; but our friends must not be disappointed if Governor Ritner is beaten: thore this fall, He was.elected between two op- ponents, and we have never had a majority in the State since the reign of Jacksonism com» menced. > . her duty of course. She clected a clear Whig Legislature, though both branches 'bad been against us the year provious-though we had §,000 majority in the Sirte. The base moans by whicha second sub-treasury Senator has been foisted upon that State, in opposition to decisive and repeated expression 'of fie: free. . men has no parallel in the history oF politicalin- i C “it Y CB M *~ fl‘Gionsu at the same tims clected a Whig Governor by 762 though a V &n Bu- req Legislatures was chosen-the Whigstrength t counties. 'This is or White ovor Yan Bu- i ren patty, styling theis selves * Union\ men lind just before that elected members of Congress, &e. by & clear majority, mselves fuvincible in a local 'election, though many of them would. mot voté for Van. Buren, against “410111133” Before this our qpponentsfia in the State clections. ~ _ © ave the finishing\ blow in No- vomber. One hundred members of Assembly: to twenty.cight: six Senitorm to two; a Whig majority in the State of 15,000 had been cast a- gainst 1s, with the result generally reversed. just before=-such were the trophies of the p Micareart, at the sate time, éffll -e \hor- Admifistration Whig. F, allowing the 3 cece mn antipathy d been uni-. 1};an to stay 'by the wreck until dayliihtmnd A . boat then continued to row about the wréckfumil\ the mate's boat bad fiend up as many as she could carry, when Mr, Hibbert yielded -to the wpm‘: boats, by going to the Jand, 'as their farther stay ‘wbxxkf‘tig2 anger thom, without affording any aid to their suffering friends, and they left the wreck at 3 he boats, took a N.W. course being favored by a heavy son and strong breeze from Such is the Inst of the glorious succession of victories to Truth, which within .the last year have given seven States to the Whigs, which were before them, besides strengtboning them in every other State in the Union. ; 'These: seven States alone cist 1086 Electoral Votes, | and added to those before and still hostile to the elojation and policy of Van Burengive an-ag.. gregate of 18 out. of 26 States, and of 230 out of 294 Electoral Votes now ranged on the side | of the Whigs, with an aggregate popular major. ity of ONE HUNDRED: THISUSAND a- the last eight years. Such. is the Vgrpicr or Tus PBorue : - Who shall gainsay or impugn its jutige 1 fault, 200 From the Baltimore Chronicle. | THE STEAM;BOAT.PULASKI. The following are Hzarn's.recollections: of the melancholy loss of the Pulaski: C ~ Coed There were four boats belonging to the boat : two being swung to the sides and two placed on the top of the promenade deck. 'The side boits were both lowered down within five min- utts of the explosion. In that on the starboard . sido, the first mate Mr, Hibbert, Mr, Swift and one other person had placed themselves ; in that: on the larboard side were Mr, J. H. Couper with Mrs, Nightingale and child, and Mrs, Fra- | sor and her son, who were underhis charge, Captain R, W . Pooler and son, and Mr. William - Robertson, all of Georgia, Barney and Soloman bdongingto thecrow, ant two colored women. By direction of the mate, two of the crew launch edone ofthe deck boats and got into her, but as, from ber long exposure .to the sun, her scams wore all open, she immediately filled; and Ar. | Hibbert\romoved the men to his boat. The 'boits met; when those in thescond proposed to- Mr, Hibbert tostrike fortholand 2g it had'on board as many as it could with any s try ; this be declinedto do, as 'he saidhe was deter. yet room for more persons. | Both boats of dongultingethe safety of thos in the pin. , th S. . bort, in whick was Mr. Himazir, the mate, rave wo bave published.] | ing,: and thero landing. - cosary, to prevent the infan; of Mrs, Nightin. lo, which gm only seven. months old, frfilgm be- [Here followes an account of the Eanding of the first whose nar. The other boat continued to keep off until about .qunset, when,finding the night approach. ro being no appearance of aid or .chhuage in the wind which was blowing freshly in to the land, and the persons in the boat having. previously refused to attempt to row any farther r. Couper reluctantly consented to attempt a. ing Tost, to lash it to ber porson; which was done. Jist as the sur was setting, the bow ofthe boat was turned to the shore, and, Mr. Couper scul. ling-andtiwo men at the oars, she was pulled into ths breakors-sho rose without «lifficulty upon the first breaker, butthe second, coming-out with. great violence; struck the oar from the hand of | a inches dently fas od seats.. 5 «bog for wager, comfort him b otbers.\ All would be thus shielded from ite effects, | .~. =_. ' | berfavedi _ In afer monientahe went on deck, and found |: . .. In the two, b sll dark, He called forthe captain, and receir. | -- On thetwo'raiter .! _\ '.' Mng no.answer, made for the mast; ashe feltthat | .. Intheboat with Mr, G, B, Lamar, 8° the boat was. sinking. Before hecould seopre } ©.. Of other fragments,; -| .' / ;, himself,the sea burst over him and carried him} -> 0. . . ; [C2 away. Fortunately, however,a rope had.caught | - =. ~ ~ 'round his leg, and with this he pulled himself} >,, back. The mast, as soon. as be had.been wast- |: 'ed fromit, fell and crughed one-of the passengets . .<--Mr, Auze, a French gentleman, of Augusta. The bort now broke in two, and the deék, for. I guinst the Exporiments and Experimenters of. : ward of the mast, was carried away from the [- reat of the vessel, seemingly very. swiftly,- Nothing nacre. -was seen - after this - by Major Heath ofthe yawl or after part of the boat ; but inabouthalf an hour heheard a. wild shrill scream, -and thenall was quiet, This mustiliaye been { when the promenade deck turned ovor, with at them Captain Pearson, who had been blown out B0 into the sea}; but who had caught a plank, and BAY succeedel in reaching them during the night. 1C | The danger of their situation was once ful» ly realized, ., The heavy mast Iay.across the deck on' which they rested, and . kept it about twelve . murder water, and, the yanks, were ovi y E. parting ! -- Captain-P rest, set himself to work to lash the wreck to.. gether by the aid of the ro ting theropes sink on one side of the raft, which, - Busing yader, came up on the other side, and ©fameng, and plher recet y reporting this operation they formed a kind | the public revenue, em of net.work over it. lashing two large boxes to their raft, which form. riday passed withoiit any vessel comin jA alighse Their thirst became intense. .._ Ting“! ofthe sun was very oppressive, its -rays pouring | of the Tn down on their hare heads, and blistgring theirfa. cos and backs, some not having evan a shirt on, - and none moro than a shirt ands italoons. . .. The siffering of theyouriger partion of their | QR thi : company at this time became very great. . } Y Twiggs of the U. 8. A, had saved bis child, a 'boy about twelve yer his ermsnearly &} the time-and when-he would call on his mother,; who, was safe at his father-swould seck in vain to- a words ofkindoess, and clasping. him closer to his ; . On Saturday the of the wreek, on which were Chicken and thre 1 .others, who they took on their raft. Foward the clos of the evening - within half a mile of shore, as they thought, and. ©OPY many were very anxious to make an effort (o: lang, , This was objected to by' Major Heath, as the: breakors ran very high, and would have \dashed the raft to .pleces on the shore. - Greenwood, from Georgia, told the major 'that 'he eas onevof the best syimmers the couitry, - and thathe would tie a rope.around him a awina fo the shore, ;\ No# Na!\ roplied the-] ! R be nna ass major, # you shall not risk your Before making the attempt, it vas 1310th der thesecircumstances, and, f you would lose your life, No.! Tam the oldest | M*! man in (linger. and will not Incromge the riak of | 4 ill hope of landing was shortly afters Of wards given up. as a slight breeze from the shore of was now, car e now seemed to seize on some of them, and.ofe suggrestod that if relief did not soon reach thom it sary to cast lots.. |_ ; |__ © 'The firmness.and, decision of Major Hoth . THE NORTHERN JOURNAL. -| k’ublishodx'Thurpdiy Mornings, at Lowville, Lewiglgou ' _ aAmBRose w.crarn, *~ _| .- axDp R. \ c . . -_T BR M S. e \-C els #8 Two dolare per year in of, 0 dolamand A a « MOL O C [ a c s] 0. fifty centsat the expiration of tho year. VOLUME KL. ~~ LoWVILEE, THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1838. , ._.» .No paper willbe discontinued {unless at the discretion _ 10 0 |_ ., fowl % raniy, x sis. , of the Proprietor,) tillall arrearages are paid. . is mee . nnn inm rre s ~d , emonme inned mje i a | - A P AND \TH * 1g m OPW three months had Elapsed since the: * And finally nggmqunomd land of -a ‘r! were ly' on ibe settcos - mg : a we Legal advertisements inserted at the. rates proscribed | THR PAST AND THE PRESENT, |-- | grand climacteric of the.Executive Experiments | bright array of Patriots andsages-has cast her | boiler bquEK-leamthmhed 8 fiouflnufinflid? 'days, which we 22 tots for overy sut mxséqgugamm for three weeks, ind | -A whirlwind of revulsion and calamity has.| on theCurrency. | 'Thepeople had been first us- | weight in the scale of Freedom and Prosperity. . it is thought, instantly killed. them, as they turned |_ , When the scho 25 conts forevery subsequent incerflon. A liberal dis- | just paised over our land, hardly-pavalleled:in the | tounded.; they had now enjoyed:a season.of cool | She has elected-a Whig House of Delegates by felon the floor, and nevar wel ey r by | rushdd frantically on, i .. count will be made to. those- who adverrife by the year, history of any nation. It bas spread | reflection. - 'They had deliberated ; they had | a:clear popular majority . ~ Sho has returned at | the Major to move al I, Al . were seen: 'by | seal ’uuttmg.u % & * . No advertisement will be discontinugd. without a written |___ ~~ o0g desolation from Bangor to New.Ofr inized the rd. deliberated ; they had | a-clear popular majority, * Sho has returned at | the Major to move afterwar ehad, on hear, | difficulty that the. { or verbal order to the publisher: No advertisement will- terror and desoiation ITC angor to New.UTr- Spyqtlmze t mpresenngnsqf gogtendmggpo-w‘lam: 10 more Whigsfiol §0th Senate and House “mgflbe' None of ”Map A“): be heat itw‘wg‘vér e be charged less tham ® square. -- \* _- fleans, from Lynn'to Chicago, and has caused the | liticians ; the result began to be evinced at the | than all others; and including Conservatives, at. bert and ron to the-steps, \the steam meeting | them half & pint of wa tr Allitere and communications mustbe #eetPests | Ton ST boy ond redress and | Nownt NU C0 - threefifths of the £wo- Houser=te hostile,) hin 'in the. cabin, |. He got linder the steps, as | #69 3nd ropeated it a L\ AW d comm i . 'has overthrown thousands beyond redress and | _ NorzH# Caroma held an dlection fir mem- [*to Sut: Treasuries and those who advocate them. | did also Mr, Loyejoy, of Georgia, and foal Haale _ The following is an extract . by Mr. Southgate, of Ky., on | Iewill:be read with great intareot. : godtllahe’megugldm of the [ch : fact to be, and challenge any gentlemen - to the Adinipistration to-dei: m he does, I will prove the ¢ aig. tJ charge fromn that ourh‘ode office receivers, i & enoamous least one hundred human beings upon it, fice, have: in their bard 1 When daylight broke, he, found that there 006 million. ungdred were twenty.two on the wreck with him-among | lars (#1; ' earson, with the. ten th dollars, ($8,377,410.) . , Nor, sir, include the two thonsand and more postmasters; nor are | | ers how in office, who ern and pther receivers on the mast-+-kt- 'They also. succeeded in because the Socretary of theI'm | sons best known to himsolf has -s the infor mation teo, and thisn ation, may fully : iQrfflsfiafq,m tis the frug condition of thoss in pil amount of the defaication, mittee to the yesolation' ir Ma ynmflfig“ d. d,s | with the novel' reason of the read in support of the tharge, tion of the committee, .. ; «Resolved, That the ury communicale t next seasion. ag.\ we pantaloo of age,. | He kept him in home, and fellin with anotber portion ma of due; when!“ i has been, or. will my of all correipponder the 1st of January, 1824, i - This resofation tie adopted sion, and it not only required y had appronched : ogothgi . 9r's , it only required the } the rmfi to send us. the named.\ * all re- collectors, .or depositories -of\ the publMM ho arsin djeflmltg‘;bm1¢¥nhi‘h : if H1» , lut [ecvers, cf money, w rope. round hi a? allihe ur life for ue 3 un» U6 and, in such. an } - them out to sea. Despiir } which ks p d by any sthowd. on\ bed boy in my district of ton years of uge,- be News: seat us, fur our edification, K 'do #ed} 0% . a Tint ' faullers, who were not in on t b . October, 18871. Notone word, 1 derstand it has been -utierdy. ani cen} Town Elections, . > _ 1 .. Mississippt closed A electing her two Whig:members of Congress- their opponents not contesting-and a Y an Bu- - ren Governor, w State. . One more & : of Toryism w he account for ho had a few votes over his two ts, - A Van Buren Legislature _ ~~~ >o 9 C0 < opened the acéount for : -~Here the Van Buren nigjority of 19,000 | for President wis set down to some 2,500, on:] .. fhe. highest rate and, the severest contest grer | King flag? Tin the wide of yeat them froth he party went i , rent in: quest of about clocke the whol of thim fougd a kind and 'm sand hill, anid their protectors cov- | wi nfidtbeirscbildmyi, sand, to pro- | i perishing. . Meantime some-of | m The party prozcede bort C sic dr from. the shore, where the ladies lay down upon | : -On Sm yas amttchel .to the mest, and waved it bat: im, - veascls wore 160 fat «lf, nd one of thorowers. . The boat wasthen thrown apon put this horrid idea to flight, \4 Wa are [Of One. liter, with to Hhore & into the. trotighof the see, and thp succeediig | Christians,\ he told them,. and we cannot jatlo. yin arein office, And in ordew thé a breaker gtmcij ber broadside, and: turned her | cantly inBrug our hands in the blood of our 1. fRtually to divert. our fri bottom: upweard. . Upon regaining the surface, low citatures. Afhorrible catastrophe has do. |J Mrs Couper laid, hold of the boat, and soon dis< | prived hindreds of their lives, brotght sorrow to | . corered that. the rest of the party; with the excep» many ahearth, asd thrown ut fpor the merey i . yop Alot of Mra. Nightingale, were making for the of the winds add waves. W e have still life leit ; or th her for a few seconds, besaw nothing, let me not give up all wianliness and sik o the “E‘ but prejeaty keling something like the dress of brute. . We have all thoughts about us, and j £ ,, Pr | a female touching his Foot, he again dived.down should. face death, which must soofier or lWar _ at \ and was fortunate enough to grep herby the| overtake usy -with the spirit that becomes us a« any cases conn hir. oe \. ~a. , [Christian men -When that how- I will ries -e | fome $ acy, but,. after. x: _whichk | risk it sivwppéer the aaiety-of any ons-of you, but | braced in the | fiw- trength sign]. its lait e reached | I will puvagig fifijflhfim iiot i the sbore, utterly worn out w , watch. that \wi n ink his blood and cat. his flesh }\ atte« Lingyifihppgarrmddhsa” . J ; \ d -le , this Aye wheloniag war rail | a cod. rty p a short distance |-
