W f . II H I II II II ill U H U II III III hi III IH IIMH III - J II K IN II II III - I II- II- 1 -
.-i v-i " -
it K. IIANNKR A C. N. II. EVANS,
rsoemsrons and publishers.
"TO GIVE TO AIKX NOTHING A LOCAL HABITATION AND A NAME.
T
rWO DOLLARS IX ADYJUSQ&M
run BE DOLLARS A Ft Bit THR t B MO ttrnsi
. 1 T
I j
ts:r3is
" .
V:e A"rTnZlTuu
n, i.ti.s
! J i - " - v -- ".-
it iiot paiii m thit time, three dol-
.uV.sribtx I be received for a Sorter
I trv 'I tlun six mouths ; and orders for the
t 1 . V ..-., ..,v
" , rlt 1 ;i.nst be .icrompaiiitd With the cash
v,i t v. ia 0111. uie owe.
luiU;rt tc. 1 rder a d:scintiniiarice within the
vt,r: wi II be considered a new eneaeement ; -
,r.l .. . paper will be discontinued uoul all:'lw'1.V,s "t t"r
"near-M-i. are paid He forgot to brood over fancied dangia
iLrtit'rmeut. not rxrepding eiKhteen lines of ;' he almost felt that he could lay h.n.
',rnt.i n.-.iiter. wilt be neativ inserted three I .i .... .!:..:.. .;iinAS. nf ...I..
iMt4 for rfc-iAir ; aiu twenty live rei.ii;
"
nVl llKS to .helldnorsn'ustbe post p aid,
hcrwiseihev will not be becded.
mmBmBMtmBtmBMWBMBtMMmmnmBMmBmtm'tmmBMBmBmBMtMmmmtmBmtWBmBamm
JwR THE CRi KNSBOKOC&H 1'ATliIOV.
the if utters :
A iTORY O
THE DAYS-.OFJUY G Ji AND FATHER
(Conciudtd.)
.Bf fore the dawn of day Holmanarous
fd his sleeping sons to prepare for their
dipartuie homewards. He very evident
ly hastened their preparations by fully di
Tulgii g his suspicions that hostile Indians
were in their neighborhood. He knew
ttvt the region where they had hunted
belonged to no particular tribe, and that
thi n lore, he was committiiig no apres-
tioii on ancient right. He aUo knew that j man. 'Lei's hurry behind the rocks uui 'Courage Jalb t," ahjuted Kit, Tvc !;!
jf hi? party had been discovered it was by ' tevi!ih lues have hack's ejes.' icd him!'
a cuiir.mjg and reckless enemy, for ? m h I 1'hey all moved quickly and silentlv ' ''he stnuig voice and stronger Jc J
was the character of the entn y wh. ; along a turn of the path, behind a !ili4of the youth did encouraue- ihe-m, and
roaned the 'dark arid bloody land.' I i.i which t-ilectually concealed them lror : they sprang like paiithers on the remaining
was rroDaose, lie tnougr.c, inai mey uau
accidentally discovered a paity hunting in j
this remote region; and being allured by l
the prospect of plunder,, together with I
C lh
number had slyly crept up to reconnoitre
'previous to an attack. But seeing se ver
"Sl fires and the quantity of 'plunder,' ho
l.icii ugtuiai (iiiiov a vnv 1
perhaps concluded that the party were
WeufatTiitVMa1fr,"Wrt that it1 would not 4
be prudent to attack them at that time
And that on being discovered, he mock
; id the howl of his lees avage broth
er of the desert, the wolf, to prevent sus-picion,-
By the time day dawned, the hunter?
re. ready to depart. Their very hor
u seemed animated 'with the prospect of
returning home. And the hearts of the
hunters were dad as ibey briskly wound
llieir Way up ihe acclivities of the mbun
tam, without any assault from the Indians.
The darkness of the hour and the thrillicg
suspicions ol Holman had prevented them
Aom observing ilxtr gay decoiations where
with Kie had ornamented himself. As the
light advanced and their sense of dan
ger subsided, they made the gallant ap
pearance of the light hearted lad a subject
of merriment, lie had belted himself
with a new.. bearskin girdle fixed his
hunting-knife in a sheath of the aani ma
ttiial r-made new tops lo his moca
tons ot a spo'ted fawnskin, . which exten
ded halfway up his legs, and his bioad
lackoon hat was fiercely cocked.
"The old man smiled as he surveyed him.
KaityPflaid he, 'if we'd had a ecrum
mage with the Indians they could hard
lyialold yotii my eon, from gtnerat Brod
dor,k. -.-
'Tbey nM me a16pt as J
good mettle,' replied Kie.
, ..1 . W .
'I'm glad to hearyotrtalk thus my boy.
r e. may " el haye. need of alt your
mettle, b( foie we leave these rocks'
v hat! exclaimed the boys m atone
ot revived apprehension
ii'l'm a little suspicions that some cun-
: .ning-redskins are still too near inlour ;
teighborhood,' replied the old man, glan
cing a wary eye over the cliffs and switch-
mg his horse into a faster walk.
As the sun began to peep above the
heighta the hunters were wending their
, vay, iti single file, down the southern de
clivities t)f the mountain. The horse
were each laden with a sack of their well
famed meats; over the sacks were spread
'die skins of the deer; and rhe load on each
horse was surmounted by some two or
three bearskins , which formed secure
and easy saddles for the hunters.
i The deveiopement of forest and moun
tain made by the ruing sun, s sublime and
'"r posine. . At "this season of the year he
:i( pea,rs suddenly to rear his head in un
clouded KrightneVs -t and his glancing rays,
ajtainst the wild summits of these evjrdu
rwig piles, seem but to show the yastness
of the solitude.. The awful solemnity of
the scene would engage the heart of the
---ve'juMt-fJawaand..
thize with the feelings of the youthful Kie,
this son of nature'sown fashioning, when
Ke savs' the still sunshine gleaming on the
' mountain heights, or wooing the calm
reaesseiof the.valley. " Behind him, over
CREEXMDOKOUC1I, N. t1. WEDNESDAY;
the Cum'bfrland vailed, bere spread, in
ttrarpfnl wavinL's. nn irnmeasuiable se.i off
wh.ie right, anti It ft, and all be-
, . . . .i . J :. I
I iuic l it ill) ui wcv .ijv - - - 'j
r ik;M rnca tkn irmM.ilatisi ritii.1
'beanui the heavens on ineir suouiaeis,
- . .1 1 1 i . 7
i , b jJdcd wnh aterw.,
.
r iff-. n(A Hark fpeerv Dine lrit'8 re-
cliffs, nti 4lie dark RPeerv pine tries re
posing in the lone pndc of their perren.
nia! benutv. Younj: Kie' oul waa rapt
, ' , ,r i,jriJir,nu
hj, epint with t;ie inVu-
IbuLlrdLnfthloly place. J
I
- It Was- ptQbaJbJiawJ4ift- to the xircum I
. r"...li.,;m; 1 1- I... . i
ijm.ro ni ivif' Iniiv imariiiiiit that icni-
tered a coining contest wi'h such manlike j
co.otol.anaj.Otrepjdji For jiy this tm.t
Holman had stopped, hi? horse and
gating intently lhruuti a long defile of tht
forest.
"It's no witchery,' said he, in n low,
steady, indignant voice, 'I see the puinleo
tevils at last ! ' '
41 see nothing,' said one of his sons,
who had gazed so Ions in the same direc
tion, that although a dusky form guddcn!
glided from one tree to another, he thought
it an optical illusion.
i here s hie in the lumps that cling so
closely to those pinetrees,' replied the oh'
ue view oi ineir enemies.
lj)s,' begun the old man as he check -t
- J hig horse, "you remember the little toi- ;
rent, just ahead, where we watered as we
v. nine utti
Yes, father, said Kie, ''where I shot
the wildcat, ; . ; J
TheBame, continued, he. You' aUu
recollect 1 remarked that a choice plac1
foran IiidiAtt ambushWoold he the thick--'
i f to the right; andTiHT rndiigh a ""mu'r -
derouB gang is hidc' -. we can
not tell how many.' We can't go bu' k :
we might go to the jutnpiu' oil' ih:ce ai t'
not find a civil manj huiisc t)nr luvuu
4s a hundred an' fifty long miita atvi,y.
We mu:t either ' here he - made ;
pause and '-tenderly surveyed his ht'.l
force. 'Shake 'the pnmf)' well int- voi.r
I'allbiO' 1,1 J WMLJ7v .--'"-- r
the action to the word and rei)mir.y
more than liis wonted sternness of cum,- !
icnance. 'Do just as ye see me do de
pend on my experience and be dirr-ced
:.y my commands. Kie. wh tu ii . ;
may bcfal keep close to my side. '
- 'Father.' said the youth, in a c.ilm tot;-.
I could 6ee but four ; let your judgment ,
ull ttlion and mv (riiiiv iitc kli.!!! iiniir !
one of them down ' !
The other boys, though .not eo. lojtia- f
ciouJ, said as much by their compressed
lips and lowering brows. j
'I3e not deceived, bvs,' returned the ;
old man, gloomily, 'I shall be glad if the
thicket is not alive with 'cm.'
When thev had fairly emerged from be-
hind the chff they discovered, at a dis-j
tance of ninety or a hundred pace?, the j
half naked and frightfully painted forms of t
some half a doen Indians, standing as
motionless as the .trees w hich partially
I J . . I .1 - . .
conceaiea mem, auu ineii musuvis pri:-
sentcd in the direcliton of the hunters
path. Several more were stretched, stilt
as the earth itself, in the long, black shad
ows of the pinelrecs, with the muzzles of
their pieces resting on the wreathed roots
and pointing in the same direction.: It
and pointing
seemed, from their position and the aim
of their musket, that they had intended
to reserve their fire lilllhe hunter entered
the brook which ran across their path.
But the cunning freebooters "Wore cut
gensraled by (he sagacious Holman. The
little party moved tlowly a'nd steadily for
ward with their faces bet toward home,
but their eyes turned askance upon the
stilt, dark forms, that mocked stocks and
stones 'as lively as still sleep mock?
death.' At length old Henry found his
exact position, He suddenly stopped bis
horse
'Why lie ye there ye murdering dogs!1
cried he in a proud menacing lone.
which fired bit sons' hearts with courage."
'My boys !' said he, quickly raising his
cun to his face, and the like was done by
the boys. .'fire.' ,
-A sudden blaze darted from the pieces
and four of the hideous forms tumbled to
the eai tbr
Your knives, my boys !' shouted Hoi
man as they sprang from their horses and
made a rasa towards the toe. IJut a vol
ley was poured into their faces by the
whole' gang. -':; - . " - ..
'Father, thej ' ve shot me !' exclaimed
i.ili
Kie, clapping his haiid on hU thigb. The
father nanced; a tearstarted in his eye as
, hi darliibov sank slowly to the earh..
, IT
. 1.4 t. f . . a.. 11 a
, l - O
lie grarce V (tit Ine Dam Or I 8rthintv
no hi mis uwinuu, -uuuam: ue ui-
tercd with fierce indignation as the three
rushed .with headlong Igry oa the.,une-
qual foe .
Ere the combatants closrd an Indian
i wlm .nnroit in ho h, rhW nf ifw. hnA '
( ",r ,7 rh- V ,u
bounded ava into the thicket, with a
tattling and rneanin- whoop, while those
! ri.,.,ai;..vl on., flw mm hnnirn
with a v. II that made the mountains ring
Noil... co.AS w,;h,and the fur?
-..f ilv oiiM-t of the' adWJjilfia-lhe
:rrf( ih'cv i-finueatb tteir clitteiini!
. N,-iJ
i . . . .
Uut' now all hm.d dropped "and ali'tFio br,,k. The nn jhushing blnud j
. .. . ri... ,...i .i... t i.i. . i- I
m i were, ham J by a horribly whoop
ioin another quarter, f ne Indian chief w overpowtieffd teuder n;-
.iil darted from the thicket, and what lure' As tl,li athor and brulh-r were
wHBthe horror ot th little party when living their levered brow- the brook, they
Jh.-y saw his bright ax, de-cending with a fle?ml a faiut groan b.-!iind them, and un-fo.-cefu'..
wttp. lull on tht b;tre he,id of tm,,Jl i,cl' siw the pjor youth stretched,
,b.tp fll.-n o :rAih..r vvhrt wis r.,,. lamtMi.' and pallid una i h earth, fue
! ,fclv ret lirnnt: oii i;h ercow. but another
!'-tin) was lit j Ui;. avoided t!ie ax by a
pick inclination of Ins head it rn!y
i .iZed hi shoulder. I !e ftidJeiuy sw rv
t up w aid, with the Utr ot d-rp,.ir
-.zed the savMge by the throat, and pl'jfti
i his keen hi.ide into his bn,, m.
u e
Out i!!t. Tt!tli ins seeing ;'" eight of "tl.V
nuifdter, me iueJmg their - chief, s: retched
il'eiess tiprm the olaia.. while onlv six ....
remained, began to fight with the wari-
ness and rtsolulion ormen" who ihmfe
victory doubtful. The bo Holman
oys, who were ycng acljve boun-
tied to and fro eluding and parrying
rhe storm -W htows ; Si
lkcir dctennmed and- wily adversaries.
But the oid man, who was tiF vith a;e,
nas obliged to grapple with two strong
.ndnms. A- he parried a puss wliicli one
.f- U.en uvmU he knocked the knife cut of
:.ishand. !!; attiMnnied lo oYmW a blow
n.min,. fh,.rVtf.iriahawk. hiit bn slum.
. . 1 ry
Med and tell to the -ground-.- Qoiok as
. . .
i-htnii!!' tiie savae phnted I.i knee on
' tir i t..tiT"i rrr 17 iir- iui"ni n uu lui
. d the f'.Jal bhiJe hiLi
ii sure
, hnift lo hi ItHf.t hut ihe kpen-rrark
hut the keen'crark
d a rifle was, h' aid the lavage sank on
1 e l.K a.t of his inteudtd viuhni :toaii-
d uid exj iv. :tl '
ll' lman luiut d his ecs anil saw Kie
utii.g on the body of l is yicti.u chu f re-
foadntg hi- rifle, it wa Kie who did Ihe
,)r V-! f 1 I nw cin ' Ti v cm M v 4- Ii miA
iho father, a wild exurcsn ol deln ht
ulumins;.. on his tveatherbeatrn visage,
a a shook himself from the dead man.
He tUtkcd up to the othi r h.dian, who
had just recovered his knife. The savage
stood motionless an aghast hat thc ex-
ppfssion of unearthhke dignity on the old
man s countenance. 'Iiot tarn you !
cried Holman as he plunged hi knile hilt j
deep into the body ol the terrified
man.
The four Indians who were left, each
having lost blood, fought with the soul
stirring energy of despair. One of them
seeing Kie so tauntingly perched on the
carcass of his vlain chief, conceived a de
sign of fell revenge. He svvept his armed
hand around him, and darted tow ards the
youth like an eagle pouncing on his prey.
. - Ye'r rifle, again, Kie, or yeY , lost I
cried the father, with horror in his look.
Poor Kie, heliad not yet primed, and
the foe came like lightning. But the horn
ii ready to practiced hand. One bound,
more and the fierce Indian would . light
upon his victim; but the evanescent flash
f was seen the short, shrill report heard,
and the ravage leit tne deatn pang in bis
bosdm. But his knife was up he plun
ged forwarduttered a hideous yell of
deaih, and sheathed his blade in the bo
som of his own fallehXihief,
The body of the Indianprawled over
that of the "gallant lad, and a deep pA .' of
anguish burst from the fond relatives for
they thought his fate had been sealed.
But the youth rolled the carcass from
him and called out, in an animating voice,
that he was unhurt. '
Three active Indians yet remained on
the field. An evil genius seemed to bes
set them. They "probably thought some
Kuperbuman influence had encouraged
tne nearts ct tne hunters and endued their
limbs with irnoreija srib'rlmltrengtfet
t hey paused a moment on the fall oft
their last com panipni uttered a long yell
and sped away thnoughtbe foreit iik tbe
winoV
AUGUST 10,1830.
' .
44They miisr not go, bovs, cried HoU
an4orwe mayrnever lee eur home.
He bethought him of the muskets of the
indfHn who hrat fIl.vtvhich nil hannn had
. " " -
.uvenwueu in me nurry 01 lue siriie.
yvi,...iAAr..j l. l. r a. 1 . r .
lu
an instant the guns Were to their faces,
.and with theicqnick report thehwt olthis
unfortunate" ambush suuk lifeless to the
earth. .
Ou the iuCtessful termination of the
1 1 Ie "uccwbiui .itrmmanon or me
desperate fiht, the huntew found them-
selve, to use their OWll expressioil hack-
u(i " lo PIt;Ce9- Blood flowed from ma- j
"X a wound ; but oor Kie had '
w 7 "l,tbl br',wn ui b,s rountied !
thfl wa3 dr&ndfiiilj torn by a musket ;
Ku It 'IIiOV" ffiritlv K. irii it m Ia irin K.. I-I
una Aik. i ci:i i uijii- in ii in iiit- iiiiiii. r
"icu-inuiv riuityiicm m.uie reteiuj
o Id ni in fiiiii.ed him witu his n it ch.ifed
lua luie!. eaj i-ici tcu ple with water. A
tear a iuUer, ' ;-i M)oliiir:g t'ar stole
down hi-; c
iceK a.-
'. o'.i thf pale
inov. u; i, is ii y a no iriouuiit on hi? nnxi
t; cot.u; on lh..; huni !;t Hanguiiie
as. cu i;),ti(!j ofthf idciMir.;- v . f " t f ; : eiiase,
a:,d t!ie succcrvhil tut ailectiri.; issue
Jt'i s - contoft,- in wh'.fii he hut borne
ii1 ii,-,. ;t" ?o . br.-ivciv. '! L- 'it- t in!ir:i-
tio.i- of rclfjruiu- M.-n-i'.;hty wni the j
in inulju and c!
u oldie proii-inci iii xi of
uin
Polly-
-mo 1 her ." 'W' 're here.
lvy OTxlrnr-oH tna:!, soothingly- 4ye'i
f J iiUf.--ti
JjWHi-rtaiHif-hc.!, the wound
fri 1 ilk. .
washed and bound dj), Kie began to be
efreshedi and !to recover the "nawrai
oyancy of his spirits,
The imnter? were alone in 'thenar
wiI3erftgr'i emplatically the the silence
4 ,ie,j their enemies lay scatter-
e t a festering on the hill, and the vnl-
tl,res mountains began to perch
"Pon thc ireetops."" They shuddered at
desperation of the recent struggle.
i hey felt lonely in this Golgotha, and
. r
b('tter concealed gang. Their frightened :
- .11..... . .1 ..!..: ! 1 .
"eirum-cicu, an auuiuonai uear-
.. . v . ki.w nwji b.iuu a.vu 1
etmA limn ... .....A - - - J rl, ... l -
fcKiu snrtad on the most vent e naced !
o .
dvtt" o'uoieu iij'jifoi, auu iuey
Tn - iiy pursued tneir way Home. 1
l,i"y puuucu meir way nome.
L C. S.
'JKMMi l IS LUl. JSl I TULIVI '
farmer called on Enl Fitzwillinn
to say that his crop of wheat had scrioiis-
ly been injured in a field adjoining a wood,
uhrre hia hrvunrls ha.t rlntinrr I.A urlnini I .
frrauentlv met to hunt, lie staled .i-.J
young-;; wheat hfid ' becn eo cnt-op and
de'.royed in 6ome parts he could not hope
for any produce. Well, my friend,' said
his lordship' 'I am aware that we h ive
frequently met in that field, and that we
have done considerable injury, and if you
Can procure hu estmrate of the loss you
wcru 1)01 certain ot security iro.n aon;ei"ie uouuieous retuln for the labor nfih
have sustained I will repay you. The
red-.farmer replied that anticipating his lord-
v'hips consideration of kindness, he had rc
quested a friend to assist him in estimating
the damage, and they thought that as the
crop was qutle destroyed, -50. would not
more than repay him. The earl immedi
ately gave him lho";tnoney.'; ;;;;';';;.;;;';'" !';' ""'
As harvest, however, approached, tht
wheat grew and in those parts of the Held
that were most trampled, the corn Was
the. strongest and most luxuriant,: kTke
farmer went aain to his lordship, and
being introduced, said, 'I am come, my
lord, to 6ee you respecting the fieJd of
wheat adjoinding such a wood.' His lord
ship instantly recollected the circumstance
'Well, my friend, did 1 not allow yon
uflicient to remunerate you for your loss."
Yes my lord, I have found ihat I have
sustained no loss at all, for where the hor
ses had most cut up the land, the crop is
most promising. I have therefore brought
the 30. back again. 'Ah!' exclaimed
the venerable earl, 'that is what I like,
this is what it ought to be between man
and man.' he then entered into conver
sation wiih the farmer, asking him some
questions about his family how many
children he had,&c. His lordship then
went into another room, and jQturning
presented the farmer a check for 100. j
'Take care of this, arid when your eldest!
son is of age, present it to him, anjl tell
him the occasion' that produced it?' We
know riot' which most to admire, the be- i
nevoTence or the wisdom " displayed by
the illustrious man: for while doincr a no
i ble act of generoBity, he . was handing
'down a lesson of integrity to CpUier Ren-
'ealrpn. .
Pawrr,
A young lady dressed mmale apparel fate-
Iy started on foot from e'rmoot in-order to
see ber uncle in Pittsburg Pen a ."for the bur
pose of asking hisasswtance forhcr; fa
ther, who had formerly been iriafBariitlcir-
cutnstances, ; but who having metwnh, irnis v
forturieis at tbi time lying rVeroiSnw
jail for. another person's debt. lining ar
rived at Newcastle, Pa. she e informed thai
her uncle v was as poor, as herifBtber; and,
could refider4KfloMiaunce. Disappoin"
ted and discouraged she,inrned ihtt :. steos
homeward, and bar' purge becoming th'auf-'
ted, a brute of a landlord on the ;road sebrd--
ted, a brute of a landlord on the;road aerd- ;
her dothb ofJgh '
T fftw wards 8toppe4 at'ap'jbw.?v
"c ";,lso n Wcadville, apd, her sex baeooW
n(j known, she vvaskindlv fiirnisliml
intf tier lournoy bone. Surh n n Vh m,Ja - S,
. --j ' uiixuiiuu . n ikii
journoy home. Such an eicamD-
of filial uIFc-cmoji Tn a young and delicate fej ! '
maley tHfcd to all th&'nfmiHWMtom
I'tHilt lift kVtltt n.JjiPtaA'J IT- J! '
carmot tic kh much admired. I. liar disguise
was assiimeu lor uie purpose of securing
.personal safety during her journey a jour'
ney of something hke COO milm undertaken
solely for the purpose ofliberatioga father
irom prison.
Xew Yurie Courier and Enquirer?
Keep a Watch over lU Heart. A wo
mail's hie is am oi' affociion; and that afl'eo-'
Hon, when onco fivtl upon an object, wheth
er theobjent be worthy or not, is generally"
unchangeable. Huw very necessary is it,
then, (hat a right estimation of the wnrll
rf,'ou!(1 be early implanted in Jicrmiad, and.'.
60 Uwjht to question first impressions
and lo tuihe of nidiviJiwIs from
- u a
iufaihbie signs .which . the. j)lder, and
experienced in the world know to be true
tests .of character. A" woman should never
enoouratje-a preference for a man who bet
irays any want 01 correct fee inir. oiCmam.
tests traits of disposition, which, in moments' "
of sober reflection she would pronounce such
a-;wWw easily: best with, werelBey
continually showing themselves in our . daily
-tnter-eeurse: and whorashe :yatA'MfSmA
by nil hwsj human and divine, to love honor,
and eileem.
Crops. We are now in the midst of
harvest, and seldom has nature yielded a.
.. L . - - . -rf
hu-bandftai.in this part of the eountry-
i .... 1 1 . - -V .
c lumoiers in tMe cnostiruit.
" seas
r w w :tubjr vil- -iTciieraily De
fnrrtA" - n rrrnwt,U .-p.-..-Jr--,' '
mi flint, .'. .
uhjuh iuwie who taKe tiie least
1 i'"3 lo PFre meir grpund for crops, or- -
who allow nature to Jake the butt mint
the work after they are committed to the
earth. Richmond (h ) Palladium.
Love of married " life. .Tht ' sfforfiAn '
that links together mail and wife, is a fir-
nol er and more during pa8g,onhan the
enthusiasm of young love. It may want its
-KwgcouonesB ir ri)ay. Want its mim?
tive character, but it is richer in holv
testing attributes. Talk not to as of the r
absence of love in wedlock! What! be
cause a man has ceased to 'sigh like a fur?V;' -
nace,' we are lo believe that the firli- W .
extmct! No, it burns with a steadyland V'r 14 "
bnliuut flame ; shedding al benign infltf"r t"
ence Upou exsitence, a million times" more
precious and delightful thaa iheCoJd
Mr Van Burea'a prospects in PennsyC
vania a ro f becprniirg f morei desperate4.
a uc iaic vuiivcimuu - oi ins frienus, was
Cf ,iT,,k2lAI I... Kn I'll.. t a.
uiaiuisucu vj me uiosi vioiuui oicuer- ' ti
uig amuiijg meoTseives, ana nnaiiy broke r
rf . M.wiucutu.iUit,inern y
that their proceedings were most disgrace-- t
ful that it would have been better thev f "
uau uever met. die. xiir. van linrpn novo. -
lad any popularity in that State, indepen.' V1,
dently of the nama of Jackson, and, 'even S
that was not proof against his denuiiciat
tion of the State for passing the Bank bill..-.') ?
The peopleJeeUhat they have a nghf Wfl-
manageaheir own affairs-, without the dicf- f
tation ot van tfiiren, aud they; willnot
submit to have Ihtir most important me-
sures subject to his approval or' condcui
nation. -.-v.-'.V
Another cause, too, operates strongly
against him there; the open declaration .
of his supporters, thai, if strong enough
they will repeal th.e charter of the Bank.
This is too muich like violating a contract
to be palatable to honest men. Tha key
stone State is decidedly, therefore, .t
Van Bi&en.y-FayttlexilU OSesnir. , i
1 COME AND TRY ITU ?
WU liave i just received an sdoTtionat
;:aupp.iy of 0 JpH-TYpJEl'
and are-now prepared toesieelute Job'Prinb
tn witk neatness, accuracy ajdle'spatcg
Give us a trial !' . . -'- - "
v.-
-
-4
"' 1
4
mt
-mfrp- Jit
SJ.iiiiutoS!lf. Zi.X"" WJmimVWnmMm&Z
-aft-
. :