The Pittsfield Sun from Pittsfield, Massachusetts • 3

fe JS'EW WODKS. 'Drugs, iMedicints, See The Census of the following towns have been completed and the result is os follows New-Ashford, 287 Hancock, 1052 Lansebo rough, 1191 Williamstown, 2131 In 1820 the number of inhabitants stood thus New-Ashford, 338 Hancock, 1165 Lanesbo rough, 1319 Williamstown, 20 IQ gjewoJ cart-wheel their noise rate op- The Presidents Message of -Vy A demonstration to the nation tnn. T8 rt uninfluenced by private interest or po-liticjJ animosity a true defender ot the rirliU of the people. 11 The Fair Daughters of America Virtuous and good, yet they are called to laborious work, inch as finishing the Bun-kfr-lldl Monument may justice their ever being called or doomed to tunnel Iloosac Mountain. Hon.

John Holmes Ambitious rasa, tv ho cannot tr.Mnpli by weight of cliaraeter, or strength of argument, call in the aid of anger and abuse to help them. Harvey IV. A lallery. Isaac Hill, a Jeffersonian republican rejected by a few, honored by many he has become the favored Son of New-Hampslure. Capt.

JV. Bliss. "lion. Robert Y. Ilayne, Hon.

Thomas Benton, and the Hon. Levi Woodbury Friends of tbe poor man the supporter of the persecuted Democrats of the East, and the advocates of equal, just, and liberal rights and privileges. Capt. IVm. Lewis.

The Opposition Press It is hoped that the gall of their hearts and the venom of their tongues against Jackson and Democracy will not bring on the liver complaint, and kill them before they repent. John P. Whitman. National Republicanism An Ignus Fatbits of the day, a false beacon to the deluded. J.

Chamberlain, Esq. The Declaration of Independence, a lasting monument of the greatness of the mind of its author ever may it be the test book for the youth of America to form their political creed upon. The Ath of July Its annual retnrn ad. monishes us to be faithful to the trust committed to our charge by the valor and patriotism. of our fathers may they never have occasion to reproach us for ingratitude, A great number of Volunteer Toasts were giren, many of which, probably, were not gained by the Committee, and the names of the contributors, in many cases, were not added the following are all we can foA room for, which are published as re- ccived VOLUNTEERS.

gy tie President of the Day The Rev. Orator of the Day. The citizens of the town of Cheshire, so joraarkably distinguished for their patriotism and political discernment may number 2 soon be reduced to cypher, and the political millcnium that prevails in the place cover the earth as the waters cover tbe-teSa Hon. Nathan Willis. May Gen.

Jackson steer our politic THE BOWER PARTY, As the ladies termed it, on the evening of the 5th, surpassed any thing of the kind we have ever seen, in the taste, beauty and elegance of all the arrangements. The spot was judiciously selected in the tail, onnadf of lofty elms, tapestried by their rich foliage, to which an air of seclusion was given by a circle of evergreens transplanted for the occasion. The tables were arranged under a tripple arch of the Gothic order and most tastefully hung with wreaths and festoons of flowers. We should fail to do justice were we to attempt a description of the beauty elegance and taste of the tables. We should have believed it some fairy creation, had not ou vulgar habits' led us to test the substantiality of what we saw.

Ve must not fail to notice one loaf, or mound of surmounted by an arch, on which our national motto was written in the ordinary material for cake ornament and supporting a flag striped and stared and some beautiful bouquets in the Peruvian style, distributed with the cake. The party was large, brilliant and happy all if we may judge. How could thpy be otherwise This assurance was, and is, the best reward the Lady Manager's can have for tlieir unwearied efforts to make every thing beautiful and agreeable. Having the honor to be among the Gentlemen Managers we kndw to whom is due all the credit of the arrangements. To the Lady Managers we bestow it all we claim nothing for ourselves.

The object of the festivities of this day we consider to he to inspire true patriotism, to attach to their country the hearts of those who are to be the support and defence of its liberties. We know of nothing that could more effectually do this than the rich pleasures of such a place. He must be a recreant indeed that could ever forget it. Such a scene must inspire every young man with a noble ambition to be worthy the hearts and hands of those who can render the groves freedoms temples made in the sweet fields of peace, fairer than courts and palaces are, and must nerve their arms to strike a surer, deadlier blow, while the unhallowed watch-word of New-Orleans is remembered. lship for an eight years voyage, throw or a want of proper attachment to pnnei-overboard all who wish to connect Church pies for which they fought, bled and died and State.

Jamct Brown, Esq. The President of the United Slates Heaven attend him he that made him mend him bless him and blind him and God send him where the Devil can't find him. Joseph Shearer, Esq. Henry Clay, like Aaron Burr, his own worst enemy he has not yet given the People his promised develppcmeut of the character or John Quincy Adams. The National Administration Strong in the affections of the People, from the.r determined maintenance of Constitutional principles, and their deliuce of State rights, P.

Allen. The town of Cheshire, justly celebrated for the correctness of her political principles, being free from the contemning influence of Federalism, she was judiciously selected as the- most proper place for the safe keeping of British prisoners during the late war. Alaj. S. W.

Wright. Mrs. Barney, the Xantippe of the day President Jackson has heard the thunder, may he be so fortunate ns to escape the shower. Sujiday Mails Dont meddle with Uncle Sam, but look a little more at home, gentlemen. Gen.

Andrew Jackson, the venerable President of the United Stat May health and long life be his, who early devoted his services and talents for the liberty of his country and may the next election prove that republicans of the old know how to be grateful. school still II Clarence, Tale, by Miss Sedgwick, Paul Clifford, Moores Life of Byron, Cabinet History of the British Lies, Encyclopedia Americium, 3 vols. American Quarterly Review, So. 14, American Journal of the Medical Sciences, No. 11, Eltons History of the Roman Emperors, Wirt's Life of Patrick Weeins Life of Wm.

Penn, Memoirs of Dr. Payson, Mrs. Judson, Advice to a Young Christian, Dick's Works, 3 vols. Chalmers Works, in 1 vol. Gaston's Collections, Northern Traveller, Book of Health, Boltratnia Pilgrimage, Nicholson's Operative Mechanic, Benjamin's Architecture, Scotts Commentary, 5 vols.

quarto, Bickersteth's Christian Hearer, Housekeepers Manual, Town Officer and Probate Directory, and a great variety of other works, just received and for sale at the Book-Store of P. ALLEN SON, Alto, an excellent TJONERY. assortment of STA- SCXT1VES. WM. E.

GOLD OFFERS for sale John March's Scytiies, warranted a superior article, at one dollar per Scy I he. Merchants can be supplied by the dozen. Alto, PATENT RIFLES, an approved article, wholesale and at retail. Jane 23, 1830. 53tf WOOL.

JCIIIE Tariff CompanywiU JlL pay CASH for NATIVE- WOOL, and low grade Jlcerct, delivered at the Factory iu Tariffville, Simsbury, Conn. June 18, 1830. 4w53 Boot and Establishment. Shoe abrvAvm "Brovin, ye r) ESPECTFULLY informs the public, that 1. he has commenced the above business in Pittsfield, in the Brick Building west of Kussclls Hotel, and in the room lately occupied by Jesse Parker, where he has for sale an excellent assortment of articles in his line of business, faithfully and genteelly made, which he will dispose of uncommonly tow.

All favors will be thankfully received and promptly executed. He intends that li.s work shall be well done, in the most fashionable style, and in such a manner as to recom mend itself. His prices will be very low, for ready pay, viz. For Calf-Skin Boots, first-rate, warranted, $4 00 Jack Roots, do. do.

Gentlemens Shoes, do. 1 75 A do. Pumps, with heels, do. do do. spring heels, do.

do. Slippers, Thick, or coarse Boots, Jsck Boots, hoes. Ladies Prunclle Shoes, do. Walking do. do.

Morocco and Leather do. Childrens Shoes and' Boots will be afforded proportionably low. rUhfietf, May 26, 1830. 49tf do. do.

do do. do. do. Jlay be used in Hint or Hater. THESE celebrated Bitters sre composed purely of vegetables of the most innocent, yet specific virtues.

They are recommended part icularly for restoring weak constitutions, cleansing and strengthening the stomach, and increasing the appetite. Also, a preventive against the cholera morbus, removing nausea, vomiting, -heartburns, weakness of the breast, pain in the stomach, and other symptoms of flatulence and indigestion. One box will tincture one gallon. cry- Price 25 cents a box. ALSO, RusselCs Itch Ointment.

This choice and safe Ointment is said to be superior to any now in use for that disagreeable anJ loathsome disease, the ITCH. It is so certain in its operation, that no person troubled with the above disorder ought to be without it. It is a remedy for cutaneous e-ruptions, scorbutic affections of the head, salt chilblains, or any other breaking out, which arises from the sharp humours of the blood. It is aLo a remedy for scratches on horses. (Cf Price 25 cts.

a box. Also, Russells Celebrated' Salt Rheum Ointment. This is, unquestionably, the best and safest remedy ever yet offered to the public for that obstinate disorder, Salt Rheum. Where ev-cry other means has failed, it lias succeeded, and the (act that it has been extensively used by eminent practitioners, speaks volumes in its praise. It is equally efficacious in all disease of the skin.

Scald Head, Inveterate itch Ringworms, Sic. Numerous certifi cates might be obtained, but the proprietor chooses that a fair trial should be the only evidence of its superior efficacy. Price 50 cent per box. The abovr are for sale at Allen Sons Book Store, Childs Roots, and E. M.

Bissells, Pittsliehb also, by T. Durant, jun. Co. Hinsdale Sylvester Hale Si Co. Dalton-Pe-ter Briggs, Adams S.

jr. Windsor J. W. Tanner Co. Canaan, N.

Y. F.Tikien, New-Lebanon also, in New-York, Boston, and most of the principal towas in tbe U. cow6ml527 WAITED, A Journeyman Joiner and Carpenter WHO is a first rate workman, to whom constant employment and good wages will be given. R. PACKARD.

Pittsfield, Jun 30, 1830. 54tf i iinn Bp0 lUUU do. Brimstone, 1 00 lbs. Pulv. Crem.

Tart 75 d. Liquorice Paste, 300 do. Sal. Kratuv 200 do. Sal.

Niue, 1003 lbs. Glauber Salts, Gum Shellac, 30 gallons Castor Oil, and 20 lb. Gum Opium, with a general and Urge assortment of cles in thia line, now on hand, the priori of which have been, with much care, reform ed," and are now warranted aa low, at wholesale or retail, as in Albany or Trot, for same quantity and pay. Alto, almost all the useful Patent oMedicines of tbe present day. 60 dozen CONGRESS WATER will La received this week, and regular supply kept through the season.

E. M. BISSF-LL. May 24, 1830. 49 tf C.

ALLSITD EXCHANGE OFFICE.No. 1, MerchaW Exchange, Wall-Street, Ncw-York, will redeem, at a small discount, hills of the following Banks, all ef which are believed to ho solvent, and are able to pay their bills promptly, viz. Albany Banks, Orange County Bank, Troy do. jNetvburgh do. Mohawk Bunk, People's Bank, N.

J. Cherry Valley Bank, New-Brunswick Other N. Jersey Biinhsi Massachusetts grneral- crinout, Connecticut, Khode-Lland, Jetlersou Cu. Ithica, Catskdl. -Pcnni-ylvatija.

DRAFTS and NOTES collected on t.3 cities and tuu m. in tun Uu.ted States. June. 15, 1829. The ant to Family lliligioJ, IN six parts comprising a Dissertation on Family Religion a system of Natural and Revealed Religion, in the form of Question and ilh Scripture Proofs, in tiiirty-twu Chapters a Series i.l Resolutions, cud of Questions for Self-examination Morning ami Evening Prayers Day for two weeks, together wnh Oi cesional Prayers Select Psalms and adapted to Family Devotion Select liar-Harmony, or Psalm and II inn Tunes, suited to Family Worship.

By William Cogswell, A. M. Pastor of the South Church iu Second Edition. Ttio above valuable work has just been received at P. Allen Ss Son's Book-Store, wheie they may bo had, per dorou or single.

JVJiihccirs Original OfioJtldvc, For 'Bruises, Sprains, Gout, Rheumatism, Cramp, Numbness, Weakness, or Stiffness of the Neck, or Joints, Chilblains, Chapped Hands, Stings of Insects, Yegetalls Poisons, Ac. applicable to Man of Beast. Warranted more than double tiro strength of the hard Opodeldoc. Itecom-mended by one of the first Physicians in Europe or America. TIIE progress of Chemical science, ft the last few yeaiv, has far outrun that of any other human invention or discover-.

Most of the ancient Pbarmacenlical preparations are now entirely laid ai ide to give place to those of more modern origin, and even those which are retained, preserve little of their o-riginality but the name. Who, for example, at the present day, evef thinks of using the old hard kind of Opodeldoc, commonly called Steers no one possessing the smallest knowledge of Pharmacy, but most be sensible that none but the worst kind of soap (viz. those made of animal fats) are ever used in this compound, for none but such, when combined with the other ingredients, are susceptible of so constant and firm a consistence. The superior Liquid Opodeldoc, now offered to tbe public, is made from the finest soap composed of the sweetest Olive oil (no other is ever suitable for an embrocation.) It contours several must important additional articles not known in the ancient days of Steer, and used only by the advertiser, but let the purchaser (fTBE NOT IMPOSED for there are some portion of the human family so selfish and unprincipled, that they do not scruple to convert the labor and ingenuity' of others to their own benefit, thereby virtually defrauding individuals and deceiving tho public, not only the color of this compound, but even by the type, stamp, and complexion of the paper hich encircles it, are most closely imitated, the purchaser therefore is cautioned, to disregard such appearances, and, as they value life and limb, look only to this name and insist upon receiving none but WbitwcUs Opodeldoc. The officinal term for this article is 2Wura cf Soap.

fi (O' The public are requested distinctly tes understand, that Whitwells genuine and o-riginal Opodeldoc can be obtained in only of Allen Si Son, Booksellers, and E. M. Bisscll, who are Agents forlhcs Proprietor, and where it constantly for sale, per dozen or single bottle. A fresh supply has just been received. 1515tf Dumfries 1 Water 1NOU sore or inflamed Eyes, gives immedi-.

ate ease and relief. On recent sore eyes, the effect it most salutary. Where the com-plaint lias been of years standing, and in soma exceeding bad cases, the most unexpected and desirable relief has been fournl in tbe usj of this Eye Water, after every other remedy had failed. Many persona wllw liavc used, it pronounce it the best preparation for theta complaints they have: ever met with, especially in cases of soreness or inflammation of' longstanding. Price, 25 cents a bottle.

Prepared by T. Kronas, Boston, sole pro. prietor, snd successor to Dr. Coxwsr. Fo sale by Allen Son and E.

M. Uissell, PiCTs-fiell. INDELIBLE INK, for sals at Auix Si Ijw't Bock-jctstg IVm. E. Jaqttes.

had he have signed the Rockville Frede-The rising generation Stimulated by i nek Road B.li because we thought it was a the vigorous and successful efforts of their National object, and we still think so but predecessors, may they ever be ready to i be has not lost a single friend in this coun-nerve the arm in defence of civil and relig-1 ty, on account of coming out so plainly and ious liberty. openly on the occasion on the contrary, The Republicans of this Commonwealth souie Adams men say he was right, and Though many of them have been deceiv- they will now support him. Should you, ed by the fair words and smoothe speeches therefore, hear that any of his friends in of their political adversaries, yet there is Washington County have forsaken him, even in Massachusetts a few thousand men say it is not true, lie has rendered him-that have not bowed the knee to Baal, nor sell' more dear than ever to Washington worshipped the image of Clay; may they i County. He has shown by his conduct continue bteadfast unto the end, and they 1 that he is not seeking popularity, shall receive a reward. Distecssino Evckt.

On ths night of the 18th ult. the large dwelling of George Dun-kelburger, near Swollen Greek, Northumberland county, (Pa.) was consumed by fire supposed to be the act of an incendiary and painful to relate, four of hia children, sleeping on the upper floor of the bouse were burnt to death in the Tbe eldest was about 18 years old. and tbe youngest 1 1 The remainder of the family with great difficulty escaped a similar fate two daughter! by throwing themselves from a window of the second story. STOVES. Ileermans Rathbone Co.

No. 47, Stste-Stksict, Albany, OFFER, AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL, Cook Stoves, UU Oven do. 800 Box do. 430 Six Plate do. 500 Parlour Franklins, 500 Door Franklins, jt 50 Coal Cook Stoves, 100 Pyramid Coal Stoves, 200 Cual Grates, various sizes i.

patterns, together with a general and extensive assortment of HARD-WAKE, CUTLERY, SADDLERY, FANCY GOODS-', 1c. which will be sold at unusual low prices. Albany, June, 1830. Kw54 Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Bsrkhis ax.

To Benjamin Luce, of Piltfidd, in said County, GREETING. WHEREAS Benjamin Luce Si twenty-four others," having united to form a religious society according to thn doelri ie, discipline and worship of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United Stales of America, under the title of HI. Stephen's Chwch, Pittsfield, do request me, tbe subscriber, a Justice of the Peace within and for said County, to issue a Warrant for calling the first meeting ef the mom her thereof, to be held in said Pittsfield, at Pomeroy's on Monday, thp nineteenth ty of July inst. at half past seven o'clock in thu afternoon, for the purpose of choosing Officers of the Society, and of transacting such other business as may be lawfully brought before them. I These arc, therefore, to request ycu to notify and warn the members of said Society, qualified by law to voie in town affairs, to meet at the time and place and for the purposes aforesaid, by causing a ropy hereof to he published in the two News Papers published in Pittsfield, seven days at least before the tnre appointed for said meeting.

Hereof il not, and make du'e return of jour doines herein, at the time and place aforesaid. iren under my hand and seal, this sixth Ja J-D. 8J0 HENRY HUBBARD. LIST OP LETTERS Remaining in the Poit-Ojfiee Seix-Ltbanon, A. Y.

"arter ending 'JOth June, 1830. LLF.N ALEX'D. Johnson Wm. J. Buck Nancy M.

King John, Esq. Chamberli.iu John, Curtiss Daniel T. Clay Sally, Crippin Isaac B. Crosman Charles, DeGrao Moses, Evens William, Gay Jane, Grinuel Ann, Grant John, Griffin Benjamin, Gray Electa C. Gay William, iUllcock John, Hand Samuel, Hagdon S.

Horton Jacob, Hall Andrew, Howard Hiram, Haipbleton Levi, Hull Hiram, Hask.Jl Mrs. P. Jourdan Stephen, E. Litndge R. A.

Morse Joseph, Mutt John, Mott Thomas, Murphy Ira, Norton Theodore, ralmirte Susan, Koite Ira, 2 Robert Ezra II. Root Harvey, Skinner Solomon, Stowell Ephraim G. Sal la Isaac, Seward Sarah, 2 Tanner Eliza, Torrey Jesse, Taylor Miss Wait Joitiah, Wllbur Nelly, Williams Marvin, Wsfles Phebe A. TILDEN, Pott-Master. PROPOSALS WILL be received by the subscribers, Selectmen of the town of PHlst'ield, for erecting a STONE BRIDGE across the West Branch of the llousatonic River, on the road from Piitsficld to Lenox, near the house of Mr, Win.

Hollister. The subscribers will be at the house of the Messrs. Bussells, on Monday the 26th instant, to receive proposals at which time they will give a particular description of the Br.dge required to be built. Should we be unable to contract for building said bridge of Stone wo ill then receive proposals fur building it of I Toed. i AHEZ PECK, LUKE FRANCIS.

JAMES D. COLT. Pittsfield, July 1, 1830. 3w55 Canaan Bye and Corny or THE TIRST QUALITT, For Sale at WHITE'S MILLS. Pittsfield, July 7, 1 830.

1 555tf STRAY MARE COLTS. TRAYED from the sub scriber, on the 3d of June last, a small bright Grey Mare, with a switch tail also, a two- vear-old Black Mure Colt, with a while star in her forehead and a long tail. Any person vtho will taka up said horses and give information to the subscriber where they may be found, shell be generously rewarded. AMASA CONVERS. Windsor, July si, 1830.

3w55. DR. JUDKINS Patent Specific Ointment for sale at Allen Sons Book-Store Superior Liquid Blackings for sale at Allen Sons Book-Store. Attack on Algiers. We have seen a letter (says the Norfolk Beacon) dated II.

S. frigate Constellation, Gibraltar, May 7, which says The French will, it is said, attack Algiers by the middle or the last of the present month, with nearly 100 vessels of war, and upwards of 700 vessels of all desorptions, sustained by an army of 40,000 meu. Should they not he baffled by the elements, and effect a landing, I think they will succeed without great loss. The Dey has all the obstinacy of a Mussulman, and is therefore fanatically confident. Public' atten- tion here is fixed to the issue of this idable expedition.

forrn- The Census. The Marshal has just informed us that in the course of taking the census, he discovers a great difference between the families who take a uewspaper, and those who do not and that wherever he finds a paper lying about a house, the inhabitants give him every facility performing his duty, while in those houses where no paper is found, great reluctance to expose their numbers is evinced. Extract of a Utter to the editor of the Baltimore Republican, dated HtGEKSTOWX, JUNE 19. The President, Andrew Jackson, has just left us for the West he arrived here this forenoon and looks uncommonly well. We all would have been pleased here The Poor Indians." A Creek Indian lately passed through Courtland, Alabama, on his way to the new country West of the Mississippi, with about thirty negro slaves and fifty ponies.

He stated that a large party of the nation would follow in a few weeks. Here is a fruitful topic for the mawkish sensibility of our political hypocrites. To be consistent, they should pour forth their crocodile tears over the hard lot of these unfortunate Africans, doomed to be transported to a distant region under the control of a capricious Indian muster. But they will shed none. It is only when coalition designs may be promoted that they raise the hue and cry about free states, tyranny, oppression, and injustice, Sec.

And no matter how frequently or severely a brutal Cherokee or Creek Indian flogs his negroes, thebe whited sepulchres are careful to make lie complaint. In Congress, their leaders drew a frightful picture of the land beyond the Mississippi yet when now one of their particular friends, a Creek Ind'an, of accord, goes thither with his negroes, they are as silent as the tomb Can any but fools be deluded by such chicanery 1 Ulster Sentinel. An Old Bachelor. A writer in one of the Now-Englaod papers says, there is living near Bogota an Indian 140 venrs old, named Juan Mono Goia. lie had lived sin-le to this age, hut has now married a woman aged 30.

We alwats hated disparity of matches, but in this case theres only 110 years difference hardly worth talking about. We hope Mr. Juan Gota may not prove fickle like the young rascal mentioned below. A young lady of Queen Annes County, Maryland, lately obtained a verdict of 330 dollars against Mr. Woolson Gibson, giddy voung fellow of 70, for trifling with her affections.

According to the last census Sicily contain 1,780,030 inhabitant of which, are ecclesiastics. There are in the island 1,117 convents containing 33,000 nuns. The nobility of this small population consist of 6 Dukes, 217 Princes, 217 Marquesses, 2000 Barons, snd the same number of an order called gentlemen. In Palermo, the population of which is 150 000, there are 338 churches rHILADELFHIA, JULY 2. Porter, the mail robber, was hong this morning, conformable to bis sentence.

The foundation of a Penitentiary has been laid in the neighborhood of Nashville. The building will be 310 feet by 58, and 3 stories high. A wall 4 feet thick and 30 high, will inclose an area of 310 feet by 300, in the rear cf tbe main building. ORI.KANri 8FE.JINE 15. the United Slates, we have rpoeu ed our regular tilts of papers of Mexico to the 23th ult.

and of Vera Cruz to the Cd instant. The Mexican republic is far from being as quiet as is reported we sincerely wish could agree on this point with all the friends of the liberty of Mexico. Bravo has dispersed and routed the principal body of troops of tiuero, and lias taken possession of Ailia-pulco. But that success, even according to the journals of that country, had no decisive effect in the re general tranquility the partisans of (he hero of the south raise their heads from time to time, and excite local movements which embarrass the march of government; thus while Bravo was taking Achspulco an insurrection took place at Tabasco happily it had no effect, but several individuals have been arrested, and (when the organa of the party who triumphed at Jalapa. urge that the surest means to save the republic is to kilt, kill they may well.

fear for their heads. hat we state is not exaggerated the Gladiator, in announcing death to two individuals taken at San Angel, says that it is the only means not to exasperate the piople Tbe same journal publishes a list of the names of ten individuals who have been arrested at Mexico, as haring had relations with the insurgents of Achapulco. It appears positive that Bustamente cannot maintain in power but by having recourse to ads of this kind when once out of the legal path, we may expect all kind of extremities. min riiunnj, lliu in) ui-tuive -establishment of order, and The government of Buenos Ayres has prohibited the exportation from that province of gold and silver, coined or unwrought and no vessel will be allowed to depart with more than is considered necessary, for her voyage. Bask R(ibbxst.

John Fuller, the 2d Teller of the U. S. Branch Hank in this city, absconded on Tuesday, carrying with him the property of the bank. Fuller it of respectable connexions and has a wife and interesting family of children in this city. He was considered a correct and accomplished clerk'by those ho had employed him.

A reward of $2500 is offered for his apprehension and the recovery of the property. Boehm Traveller. The Bank llobhery. The Dircrl-irs of the Branch Bank, after iuthc-r investigdtion, have discovered that Fuller is a defalcator to the amount of over and above tbe sum of $40,000 which he took with him on the UUlh ult. There can now be no doubt that he had been for several years pursuing his depredations, as we suggested qn the 30th.

The fraud was discovered on examination of the returns of bonds, sent for collection from the custom bouse. Boston Courier. The U. S. sloop of war Concord, Captain M.

C. Persy, sailed from Hampton Roads on Monday morning for Runna. Passengers, Hon. John KaNDOLrH, Minister Plenipotentiary to ths Court of rit Petersburgh John Randolph Clay, Esq. Secretary of Legation and Lewis Heerman, Surgeon U.

S. Navy, to join the MediterXnean squadron as fleet surgeon. On Saturday last, at Norfolk, a public dinner was given to tbe Hon. John Randolph. Cantu ov Ltsn.

Wo learn that by the Census of tbe flourishing town of Lynn, just completed, that town contains 6131 inhabitants. In 1820, it contained 4515, giving an increase of(1615 in ten years. In 1826, the population waa 5341. Lynn is distinguished for its enterprise and industry. Hi Ex.

Jean Baptiste Roux do Rochelle, Minister Plenipotentiary from the Court of Franca to the United States arrived at New-York, on Saturday, in the racket ship France, f.omUavic. Air. Levi Goodrich. Hon. Robert Y.

Hayne A bright luminary of the South may hia illuminating rays continue until the dark cloud of despotism be dispelled from the New-England States. Capt. J. Tracy. The Indian Sympathy for his defenceless condition, anu a favorable result to the experiment of the present administration.

P. Harmon. Hon, R. M. Johnson The second lu-minaiy of the west brave in war, liberal in peace Tecumsch fell before his arm, hierarchy before his reports.

Philip Farrington. The misleader of the State, alias Uov. Lincoln Our wise legislators have justly crippled his former hobby and may he. at their next session, appear with a lietter one. A.

Buck. jr. Hon. Isaac HiU, the true Granite of N. Hampshire Notwitlwtanding his persecution, and by the builders of toryism, alias National Republicanism, lliis same Isaac shall become the corner stone of iVew-Eng-land Democracy.

Gideon Lewis. The Democratic Republican Senator of Berkshire, Hon. Russell Brown An Elijah among the propln-ts of Baal may he escape the vengeance of Jezebel. Ira Lewis. The Day toe Celebrate Dear to the A-mer'ean people, having been purchased with the blood of our fathers may it forever be celebrated by all classes of this great Republic.

Sylvester Lyman. Hon. Henry W. Dwight, member of Congress from the Berkshire District His vote on the Indian Bill (so called) is alike honorable to himself and the District he represents, and shows, conclusively, that he consulted the good of his country rather than follow in the wake of an unprincipled faction. Maj.

S. W. Wright. The voice of a free and enlightened people has imparted vitality to our political atmosphere, and dispelled the distempers of coalition and intrigue. David Carson, Esq.

The Boston Statesman, Pittsfield Sun, and Worcester County Republican, three stubborn oaks of Democracy although the hurricanes of federalism have shaken their houghs, they stand wafted by the gentle breezes of Democratic Republican simplicity, whilst thpir nuts fall like hail Btones upon tbe heads of their enemies. Enos Briggs. Maj. Gen. Ilayne With our twenty-four star spangled banner in his hand, he vanquished the Coalition Lion, and put his consolidated phalanx to flight.

J. D. Weston. President Jackson Terrible in the field like Washington great in the cabinet like Jefferson. Israel Cole.

o- I.