Boston Post from Boston, Massachusetts • Page 2

BOSTON MORNING POST. UESDAV JULY 14, 1840. PA'SAOE OF Tin INDEPENDENT TREASURY. rrULIC MEETING. public of the ul Boston and its vicinity, wdl holden at Odeon, at 8 THIS EVE KIXG when an Address will be delivered by a dis- advocate of democratic principles.

Uv' order oi the County and Ward Committees. C' GREENE, Chairman. Newton Talbot, Secretary. CIRCULATE THE DOCUMENTS! Mr Williams's Speech can be had for Si per hundred at this office. On the Ftrsl Page of the Daily A le ter from Address at Barre, dec.

Ac. Coi icapondonce of Burton Miming Pnet. Saratoga, Juij 9, ls40. Dear Gretnc-l closed my last letter somewhat abruptly first, because my paper was full, and seeonr Jy, because the servant called me to more important rat my breakfast. I believe I was shaking with the Shakers when I closed my last.

I omitted to mention that these good people devote much of their attention to the cultivation of seeds and medicinal plants. The.r elder, Mr Hawkins, a very gentlemanly and intelligent man, me that they raised last year for ihe market five tons of cucumber seeds. The road from Lebanon to Albany is through a fertile and well cultivated distance bo lit twenty-five miles. I put up in Albany at (Jte Congress Hall Hotel, near the Park, kept by Mr Landon, a very good house, and I am told it is the only good house in Albany. I look the train to Schenectady and of starting half past twelve, P.

M. Wc achieved the journey, thirty- six miles, in four hours, and lost our baggage at one dollar and seventy-five cents. I have travelled over more than forty different railroads in this country, and I have never seen any so badly conducted as these two. Their management is a disgrace to their directors, whoever they may be, and a discredit to the very name of railroad conveyances. You can take an hourly coach at Albany for Troy, six miles distant, and thence a railroad directly to the Springs, and, I am told, a well conducted -at any rate, I advise all passengers for the Springs to avoid, if possible, the Schenectady and Saratoga roads, as they would a vexatious annoyance.

From the manner in which they are conducted, I consider them utterly unworthy the public patronage. There is little company as yet at the Springs the houses are comparatively empty, but what there is, is first rate, and perhaps it is quite as pleasant as it is crowded. Saratoga is improving the change since my first visit here, some twenty years ago, is very great. It will still improve, and must long continue to be the centre of the gay world for the summer months. In crossing the Green Mountains, it was my fortune to have as a stage companion a gentleman from your commonwealth.

He knew me, and introduced himself as a whig of the first water. I always avoid talking politics in a stage my new-found friend was determined that I should hear, if I would not talk. He had been at the great gathering of the whigs at Worcester, and was full of hard cider He was a real old federalist, died in the democratic blood ran in his veins, he said if a drop were there, he would use the lancet and abstract it. He disapproved of the effort of his party to steal the name of was an odious name, and he detested it. He admired the motto of his Boston friends at Baltimore, which, he said, was 11 IVt are as me have ever been and ever mean to be.

He said that every body knew that Boston federalism was unchanged and unchanging, and he liked 10 see it thus boldly and publicly announced, in the face of the nation, and in the eyes of the world. The federal policy, he said, was to avoid argument -to brag, hurrah, and make a noise. They did not expect to change, by this process, the mass of either party, but they calculated there were enough of weak, silly men, who would be caught by this kind of humbuggery, to turn the scale for Harrison, who was a true and genuine old black cockade federalist. I thought this very complimentary to the new recruits of the federal party. I have had an opportunity to converse with some of the most intelligent and influential friends of the administration in this State.

They have the most entire confidence vn the success of the at the coining election. The contest will be severe enemy have all the State patronage, and have the most ample funds at their command, raised by the class of special and from the fund mongers on this and the British side of the It is very important for the fund mongers In England to carry this election, so that they can make the United States assume the State debts, and by which these fund mongers will raise the price of their State stocks from seventy-five cents to one hundred and ten cents on a dollar in the market. It will make a difference of forty or fifty millions of dollars to them, and, it is said, they bleed freely on the occasion, in hopes to carry the election by dint of money. It is not surprising that the whigs should call in foreign aid during peace, when we remember their course during the last war. Their great efforts are and will be directed to this friends, however, are wide awake, and busily at work.

The disturbed state of affairs on the Canada border injured us two years ts now done with, and we shall gam much in that quarter. From all I can learn, 1 have no doubt we shall carry tiiis The only fear I have is from the frauds of our opponents. From the gross frauds perpetrated in Penn- sylvanin and New Jersey, by the highest officers in the whig ranks, as well as from the character of the influential members of whiggery in this State, we have reason to fear the grossest and most barefaced frauds. Should they, however, be perpetrated, and the whigs attempt, its in Pennsylvania, treat the election as though it had not taken there will be something mere serious that the of the Key Stone State. My advice to of property is, to eschew fraud, and avoid violence it is their safest course.

The hard cider and log cabin mania is evidently on the wane. I was in Albany at their log cabin raising. A band of music was playing Harrison and yet they gathered a crowd efnot more than three hundred, principally boys and negroes. 1 ree by the papers, that Daniel Webster has fished certificate letter from General Miller, to prove that Harrison is a good general, and behaved well at I ip- pecanoe. Pi i you ever hear of old Hickory getting a certificate that he behaved well in his glorious figh'6? Bv the bye, Daniel Webster has become vastly patriotic all of a sudden.

When the West was pouring out her best blood after the massacre at the River Raisin, when she called on Congress for men and money to carry on the war, and repel the savages on our western lrontier, this same Daniel Webster said, tauntingly and sneeringly, in Congress, that was tut the entertainment to which he had been It was the fourth regrinent, commanded by Colonel (afterwards General) Boyd, that saved Harrison and the army al Tippecanoe and Captain Snelling's (of Boston) company bore the hardest ol the You know perfectly well that Gen. Boyd, to the day of his death, from his efficiency and bravery in this action, bore ihe name of old Tippy. Miller is called to certify, and dors certify, as to conduct and generalship in that action, and yet Miller mas nut there. This is something akin to testimony, in the Medical Society controversy with Dr. Curtis was, like Miller, a volunteer witness, sometimes called a swift witness.

He was ready to testify as to the surgical skill of Dr. Doane. Being asked if he had ever known of any difficult operations performed by Doane, he said yes, a great many- being called upon to name one, he hesitated, and was embarrassed, but finally said he knew of one case, a very difficult case of amputation, performedjon a boy at one of our public then, he added, Di Doane did not perform it. General Miller, you know, was always opposed to old Hickory and Mr Van Buren. He is thorough partisan of the whig stamp, and his certificate is of juM as much value as that of any other interestcu General Mum go it.

He asks the American people to trust him, but he trust them. At ihe last election, the whigs had a candidate for every faction of their party, and it would not They have now one candidate only, but having a ace each faction-a course of policy for each segment- a principle for each squad, however vauant ey may be Ii won help them. Cheat is a bad game to play in an honest community. By the bye, have you rend letter to the of the New York Legislature How explicit! Can any whig look an honest man in ihe face with such a candidaie Yours, tec. Whig Toasts is really amusing, sometimes, to look over ihe hard-cider doings of the whigs, and to observe the dazzling scintillations of wit, which the Harrison hard-cider elicits.

We have now betore us the whig toasts of the Southerly as published in the Courier; and the following meets our eye than suffer the mal-admimstration that we have for the past eleven we will give the country to the Old The and have long been favorite leaders wiih the British federal whigs, and they have been long striving to give the country to them but Jackson and Van Buren have defeated their designs. The fundamental principle of these two ancient whigs, and of the present whigs, as in this toast, is identical, vizBetter to rule in hell, than serve in Here is W. H. must be a good man, for he possesses all the characteristics of Washigton and not one of those of Martin Van The latter disqualification we admit; it is too plain to be disputed. But when it was said, he possesses all the characteristics of even the whigs, if they ventured to look each other in the face, must have laughed outright.

The venerable Major talked of forward, and He should have added slant endicular but that will come in of itself in November. Daniel Wehseter defender of the The pounder seems to have gone out of fa-hion, and the rather the deaf end er, of the Constitution, substituted. We tear that he arid his associates, deaf to the cries, will indeed be the ender of the if they are ever permitted to gain the ascendancy. Henry He has saved the Union by his wisdom and alluding to the compromise act. The whig aristocracy, if they were present, must have drank this toast with wry faces.

They hate Clay for that very act. Webster disavowed arid opposed it, and all the New England whig delegation voted against it. Their present grand object is to overturn it. The four southern wards are in open rebellion, and this toast is high treason against their masters. The loco foco party loco foco matches, quickly ignited, but of short They have endured long enough to blow the whigs sky high, and that repeatedly.

One loco foco match will fire a nation of powder. They are easily obtained in immense quantities, aud can always be ignited at the moment they are needed. Their effects will be seen in November, producing a grand explosion, that will astonish the whigs. The following has been noticed D. Webster and J.

Davis have been weighed in the balance, and found by the people not to be Here is evidently a small mistake of the printer. For wanting, read wanted. The whig proofreaders are insufferably negligent, to permit such blunders to go uncorrected. The rest of the toasts are excessively stupid and common place. Some are as flat, insipid, and unmeaning as dishwater; and others are so replete with fusiian and bombast, that we only wonder how the hard-cider drinkers opened their mouths wide enough to utter them.

What a degenerate race are the modern British whigs, compared with the old federalists! They were, indeed, enemies to liberty and the people, but they possessed learning, knowledge, taste and talent. They were not mere overgrown children, and would have despised, most heartily, all this childish, nonsensical rigmarole about log-cabins, and hard-cider. gery is old federalism in its second childhood. It can never recover itself. Its next move must be to the tomb.

Quiescat tn pace. Sir Walter late number of the Edinburgh Review contains article on the life and character of Walter Raleigh, the early friend of Virginia colonization, and the object of the most disgraceful persecution, by King James, that stains the annals of British history. In his character may be found blended that compound of lights and shades that so strongly mark the age in which he lived there was greatness and notions of political economy, far before his time, and the almost incredible credulity that so distinguishes ideas of honor and base of chivalrous daring and instances of low But if credulity, want of truth and probity, and suspicions of loyalty to his country, attach to his name, still, the reviewer acknowledges to the full the greatness of his intellect and the wonderful variety of his mental attainments. He was one who could toil here, with his great natural genius, lay the secret of his success. He was a powerful speaker, an eloquent writer, possessed a great skill in naval architecture, wrote considerable poetry, composed a voluminous history of the world, printed several accounts of his voyages, was a pattern of gallantry, and withal something of a chemical student.

All these various traits are well treated of in the article in question, the author of which often vindicates Raleigh from the calumnies which Hume, Lingard, Southey and others, have heaped upon his name. Thne is in it much new historical matter, gleaned from manuscripts nowin the British museum. The lover of history will find in its perusal much that will repay him ftr the time so spent. Designations resignations of Bedford Brown and Robert Strange, members of the United States Senate, from North Carolina, addressed to the General Assembly of that state, are published in the Raleigh Register of July 8th. At the last session of the North Carolina legislature, certain resolutions were passed disapproving of the measures of the General Government, and expressing the opinion that the course pursued by their Senators in Congres was i not in conformity with the wishes of the people.

Na formal instructions were inserted in the resolutions, now were the Senators directly called upon to resign their trusts. They have however surrendered their offices, not in obedience to the principle of instruction which both of them acknowledged, but that their con. stiiuents may have the opportunity of passing judg- ment upon their political principles and conduct. Mr. II.

Willard attention of the public long since to have been called to the claims of this young whose paintings may be seen at nis room in Graphic Court. A visit there a few days since afforded us the greatest gratification, and we were forcibly impressed with the poetry of design, the brilliancy of coloring, and the startling correctness of likeness, manifest in his productions. The portrait of a distinguished musical professor is admired by all who have seen it, as a rare specimen of the pictorial the exquisite picture he has lately produced of a lady, is, of itself, enough to stamp him as a poet, as well as a painter. We commend him to the attention of our friends. N.

The have the first number of Magazine for Literature, Philosophy, and Religion, to be continued quarterly; and, baling the air of mysticism about dreamy, silly, Carlyle-imitating style of is much in it that those hearts are more in the in the will be rejoiacd to meet. will endeavor to promote the constant evolution ot truih: not the petrifaction of says the prospectus: and we hope ihe conductors and writers will bear in mind lhat truth to be effective must be plainly spoken. She needs no stilts to walk upon. She likes not to be twisted up into the uncouth shapes some minis would present her in. All who would speak in her name with the demonstration of spirit and power, must do it in simplicity.

Cailyle can never, with all his greatness of intellect, reach the millions, for he speaks in an unknown tongue; how', then, can those, who, with not a tithe of his talent, strive to clothe their thoughts in a similar garb, expect to be tolerated tell is good, sound advice if, however, young poets and misses, and and mystical must spin out their dreams, the least we can ask is, that they let them come to us in good home-bred English. Let them not Germanize nor despise too much, what one of these high-priests of misticism chooses to call inane commonplaces bandied in pulpits and parlors but let them tell their tale right on, as though they themselves were wide awake, and had clear thoughts, and knew howlo express them. The ial contains many good things. There is a fair and able review of kownson writings and a good hanning translation of ocf frot rphic avings we suppose, is genuine transcendentalism it cannot be allowed for a moment that the author does not know what he means! We extract one for the benefit of our readers FLUX. Solidity is an illusion of the senses.

To faith, nothing is solid the nature of the soul renders such fact impossible. Modern chemistry demonstrates that nine-tenths of the human body are fluid, and substances of inferior order in lesser proportion. Matter is ever pervaded and agitated by the omnipresent soul. All things are instinct with Solidity an illusion of the senses! We think better of the common sense than to suppose he would unnecessarily expose himself to a shower of brick-bats, however much he may dream about solids. Beside the prose articles, there is capital poetry.

We cheerfully commend this work to all who like to talk about Goethe, and Faust, and Lessing, and the host of German writers in a word, who like to dwell upon such as quoted above and to those, also, who like to see a breaking awav, once in a while, from the common flow of thought and expression. dy'Ate have received the Christian RJview for June, 1840, published by Gould, Kendall Lincoln, which contains articles of gieat value and interest. Among these is a timely piper, titled Historical Outlines of German being a translation, by the editor, of the principal portions of Dr. Sketch of the Revolution in Theology, which commenced in Germany in 1751. This will be read, at this time, with great pleasure by many who feel an interest in German literature.

There is another article, from the pen of one of our most accomplished lawyers, the Legal Rights of which is beautifully written, and contains many eloquent passages. Take the following oh the universal rule that husband and wife cannot be witnesses for nor against each other i either, forgetting the obligations of good faith and all the proprieties of that relation, be milting to bear witness against the other, the law sternly forbids it. It will not allow the rule to be violated, even by agreement It has no hand to raise the veil of that sanctity no ear to listen to the breathings of its hallowed communion it lays ihe hermetic seal of its finger on the Up that would reveal those secrets. Nay, if the parties themselves have drained the bitter cup of domestic dissection. and been finally divorced by a judicial decree, still, neither is permitted to testify, against the other, to any matter of confidential communication, made while the marriage tie Post Office Lam is now before Congress a bill to prevent companits and individuals from tailing letters and packages in charge, when travelling in steamboats and railroad cars.

This is to compel every body to send letters and packages by mail, and pay an exorbitant postage upon them. This would be intolerable, if it applied only to single letters but when double and treble letters and packets of papers are to be sent, the operation of such a law will be oppressive, tyrannical, and absolutely impracticable. It is hoped, that when the question is taken, the yeas and nays will be called, that the people may know who vote for such a law. The income from the Post Offices goes only to pay the expenses of that department; and the income is now, if properly administered sufficient. And it it were not, the members of Congress should begin with themselves, before they impose heavier burthens upon the people.

Let franks be abolished, or very much restricted, and let these M. pay for their postage, as the rest of the people do. It is the overloading the mails by privileged persons, free ot charge, which doubles the expensesof the Post Office Department. Let all pay alike, and there will be no want of funds, even if postage were to be diminished fifty per which it should be. Let us remain behind even England in this respect.

Ye should have taken the lead and as we have not done that, we should, at least follow, and lhat without delay. If this bill should pass, which I trust it will not it will be, in my opinion, a great and a just disgrace to Congress. Let the friends of democracy and the people look to it. Argus. Shelly.

Three booksellers of Manchester, England, were lately indicted by the Grand Jury for selling the Poetical Works of which are pronounced in the indictment certain scandalous, impious libel of and concerning the Holy tec. jSTavaL U. S. schooner Flying Fish, one of the Exploring Squadron, was at the Bay of Islands, New Zealand, on the 15th day of March, all The brig Porpoise is the only vessel of the squadron which has not been heard from since their cruise to the Southward. TWENTY-SIXTH CONGRESS.

In 1 he Senate, on Friday, July 10, the bill froni the House to regulate and equalize the mileage of members of Congress, was taken up as in conimitlee die whole; and after various amendments had been adopted, it was ordered to be engrossed for a third reading. The principal amendments were to calculate the distance by the shortest mail route, instead of a and that the distance charged by each member should be published at the end of the session that members of Congress should be allowed twenty dollars per session, in lieu of stationary, that a member absent at any time when the yias and nays were called, shall forteit his compensation for that day. The vote on ordering the bill to be engrossed 31, nays 9, as follows Allen, Anderson, Benton, Brown, Buchanan, Calhoon, Clay of Alabama, Clay of Kentucky, Critteaden, Cmhbert, Darts, Dtxon, tulton, Hubbard, Huntington, King, Linn, Lumpkin. Merrick, Mouion, Pierce, Porter, Preston, Roane Smith of Connecticut, Strange, Tappan, Walker, Williams, Wright, and Clayton, Henderson, Knight, Ifov- veil, Smith of Indianna, Sturgeon, Tallmadge, Wall, and In tht House Clifford of Maine, moved to reconsider the vole by which the House had yesterday refused to order to a third reading the joint resolution of the Senate relative to the disposition of ihe presents sent by ihe laum of Muscat to the President ot United States, with a view to propose an amendment declaring that the President might dispose of the presents in such mode as he thought best, the proceeds thereof to go into the Treasury of the States. The vote reconsidered, and a long discussion after various propositions for amendment, a joint resolution was 82, nays the President to dispose of such of die presents, both from the Imaum of Muscat, and the Emperor of Morocco, as cannot conveniently be deposited or kept in the Department of State and to place the proceeds in the Treasury ol the United Slates.

A joint resolution, for the purchase and exchange of books with foreign countries, (according to the plan of Vatteinar) was read a third time and passed. The Public Dinner to Mr Cunard splendid entertainment will probably take place on Friday next. The preparations for it are going forward with great energy. Among the most active members ot the Committee of Arrangements, is S. S.

Lewis, Esq. whose enterprise has done much to improve the ap pearance, and increase the wealth ol our city, and whose exertions to elevate and extend its commercial character deserve high commendation. We copy the following from the Daily Advertiser of yesterday: is gratifying to see that the complimentary dinner to Mr Cunard has been undertaken without any regard to party considerations. All ranks, including some of our most eminent politicians of hoih sides, are ready and glad to join with their brother citizens in preparing for the entertainment. It will be a proud day for the friends of public imprevement throughout the land.

In entering upon so vast an enterprise as lhat of building not less than four superb steam ships of 1200 tons each, and placing them permanently on the line between Boston aud to say nothing of the other steamers between Halifax and Cunard has not called upon our inhabitants to take or risk one dollar in the accomplishes the whole bv means ot his own wealth and that of his powerful friends and as it has been justly observed, ihe least that the Bostonians can do, is to give him a most hearty and hospitable recepiiou. This we feel assured will be done. The East Boston Company have expended about forty thousand dollar- for a dock, into which the steamer is to enter on her arrival; our Merchants have ordered a magnificent piece of plate, which, when executed, is to be presented to Mr Cunard and the citizens in general have resolved by acclamation to invite that gentleman to a public dinner on his landing while a committee from the City Council will, we presume, wait upon and tender him the welcome of the inhabitants. The Presidents of the principal Rail Road Compa nies, it is expeeted, will attend the entertainment. Webster, the Port Collector, the President of Harvard University, Judge Story, the Mayor of the Postmaster, all the Governors of the New England States, the Mayor of Boston, and many distinguished public orators from various quarters, are expected to be present on the occasion.

The names of the Executive Committee have already been pub lished and any person can receive a ticket by calling immediately upon them or either of tne numerous General Committee in whose hands are the subscription The exhibition of the Amistad negroes, at Amory Hall, begins to attrac: the attention of the public. The following is a sketch of one of the most turbulent and contrary fellows in the whole assemblage. Col. Pendleton says, he has given him a great deal of trouble Kimbo is 5 ft. 6 in height, with musta ches and long beard in middle life, and ts intelligent He was born at Maw-ko-ba, a town in the Mendi country; his father was a gentleman, and after his death, his king took him for his slave, and gave him to his son Ban-ga, residing in the Bullorn country.

He was sold to a Bullom man, who sold him to a Spaniard at Lomboko. Never saw any books in his country. When people die in his country, they suppose the spirit lives, but where, they cannot tell. WT" The delegates from New York, who came to Boston to participate in the celebration of the 2o0th anniversary of the Mammoth Cod Association, left this city yesterday on return home. They were escorted to the Providence Railroad depot by two hundred and ten of our first men.

At the departure of the cars a grand salute was fired, which was acknowledged by repeated cheers from the delegates and their fellow passengers. No accident occured during the ceremonies. Omen whig papers are in great wonder be cause the oat-leaf, this year, is marked with a B. They cannot imagine what it portends, We will tell them. It is the handwriting, not upon the wall, but upon the stands for Buren, and shows as plainly as any other omen ever did, that Mr Van Buren is, this year, to be re-elected by the people, to the presidential chair.

All nature is for us. Mr. Garcia, who has for many years been a teacher of music in both London and Paris, has taken up his residence in this city, and offers the services of himself and daughters to the public as teachers of vocal and instrumental music. The professional reputation of Mr. Garcia and his daughters is of a high order.

He is to be found by applying at Prentiss music store, Court street. DEMOCRATIC MEETING. A. a ol Aomoor.ur of Korlh Bridiewoler, on iho 1840, in Col. Edward Southworth Hall, the tub.

ing resolutions were unanimously adopts 1. Resolved, That the opposition ministration, as it displays itself from d. hostile 10 the true interest of tne Union, to be manfully resisted by every inend Icsohed, That the measures of the tion are ihe measures, in our opinion, best ca ci to premoie the lasting interest ot our country not the interest of that class of gamblers and speculators, who are raising such an outcry against etery measure of the administration, indiscriminately. 3. Resolved.

That the forming of associations and the fiaming of constitutions binding the signers thereof to use their influence to put down ihe present administration and the attempts made to in the same cause, as practised by the wing party and the silence of their candidate lor the I residency upon all important questions, are measures unparalleled in the history of our country. 4. Resolved, That the whigs, by their peculiar mode of electioneering through the means ol log cabins, hard cider, stuffed coon skins, doggerel song singing, manilest a want of confidence 111 their principles and arguments, insufficient to secure to their candidates the suffrages of the people on the approaching election. 5. Resolved That although our opponent? change their names as often as the chameleon his color, yet iheir principles are the same they ever have been opposed to our republican form of government, to the right of free suffrage and civil liberty.

(j. Rcsolvtd, That the lory principles are dangerous in the days of ebster, Harrison as in the days of Hamdton and Fisher Ames; that we believe government ought not to be founded on property, but that the people are capable of self-government. 7. Resolved, That it is not in strict accordance with the principles of democracy to support lor the highest office in ihe gilt of the American people, a man who will neither express hts opinions when speak, unless through a thinking, or conscience-keeping committee. 8.

Resolved, That we believe the of the Boston whigs inscribed on their Baltimore banner to be correct, viz are where they ever have been, and ever mean to federalists. 9. Resolved, That the Sub-Treasury Bill contains a proposition in its nature and tendency purely democratic, recognizing ihe right of Representatives 10 choose and guajd the appropriate officers for the collection. sale-keeping, and disbursement of the public revenue; also recognizes the people as capable of self-government, and acknowledges to their fullest extent their sovereignty. While, on the other hand, the opposition are in favor of the employment of banks for the performance of this duty, in which case all the revenue ol the country will be in the hands and under tne control of those institutions, and the moneys ill go to the benefit ot stockholders and borrowers; a proposition inconsistent with a government which recognizes the sovereignty of the people; a measure better adapted to European governments which tax the many to support the pomp and pride ol the few.

Shall the people rule, or the 10. Resolved, That the voice of the people is the supreme law of the land, and that he who seeks to subvert this law, betrays a spirit that would convert our republic into a monarchy and seat himself upon the throne. 11. Resolved, That in spite of all the cry of changes from ihe heathen dark of loeo- focoism to the marvellous light of the democracy of the old Day State, although at times overshadowed with clouds of darkness, are firm and undaunted, and will eventually overthrow their enemies with a Waterioo defeat, for people are 12. Resolved, That we would recommend to our friends the doings of our State Legislature for several years past, and to carefully note the proceedings of he whigs how 'hev have always opposed economy every form whereas, the democrats have recommended and advocated the reduction of salaries, the abolishment of useless offices, and the curtailment of unnecessary appropriations, while our State is so deeply in debt.

13. Resolved, That the whigs who participate in the low cant about golden spoons, English carriages, foreign drapery, and marble ornaments at the White House, be requested to publish and read the speech of their distinguished Representative in Congress, Hon. Levi Lincoln. 14. Resolved, That, having implicit confidence in he integrity and ability of our present excellent Chief Magistrates, both of the Nation and the Siam, we hereby pledge ourselves to do all that we can.

fairly and honorably, to re-elect them to the chairs they so ably fill. 15. Risolveei, That the course of our Representative iu Congress, Hon. Henry Williams, has filled us with the greatest pleasure, as he has shown himself, 1 hough one of the youngest, to be one of the ablest defenders of the real interest of our common country. 16.

Resolved, That we will use all fair means to secure his re-election to the satne station he now holds. Voted, To have the above resolutions printed in the Bosion Morning Post (Statesman), Bristol County Democrat, and Plymouth Rock. AMBROSE HAYWARD, Secretary. 7 The friends of the Independent Treasury are reminded that a public discourse will be delivered in the Odeon, this evening at 8 Ladies and gentlemen are snvited to attend. Juliana Jordan, a young woman, was murdered in Philadelphia on Friday noon.

Several gashes had been inflicted upon her in different parts of her body, apparently with a razor, which was found upon the floor. The brutal murderer is not known. West was stated, at the late examination at West Point, that hundred officers, nearly all graduates of this institution, had resigned since the commencement of the Florida The graduates, many of them, also abandon the profession of a soldier, the moment they can obtain some other employment, which they prefer. Thus the country derives but little advantage from the immense yearly expenses attending this establishment. It seems to have become merely a contrivance, by which certain persons are enabled to give their sons a liberal education at the public expense The Independent Corps ol Cadets will parade to-day, and visit their popular and gentlemanly com mander, by invitation, at Jamaica Plains.

Interesting to Old Maids Picayune says that the gentlemen now employed in taking the census of New Orleans, have not yet met with an unmarried lady whose age comes up 1 or exceeds thirty. In Panola Mississippi, a few day since, while driving a deer, Mr C. B. Polk accidentally shot his younger brother, Napoleon Folk, causing his immediate death. city of Mobile is infested with incendiaries, who have recently mode several attempts to set fire to houses in that ciiy.

WT Thomas Elmes, a hatter, in Philadelphia, has been held to bail in the sum of $500, for beating his apprentice in a cruel manner. The frigate Macedonian, of the West India squadron, was to leave Pensacola on the 10th instant, lor Boston. Baltimore Market, July 10. There mm 75 ,0 7 50 per Its We 1 at to 5 to fahie is no ffcneitve in tne uma weather has a at exception of the of about 7O0O w. ai i I a auction, out of MttO oflferad, we have no other oMiumanl net ire.

A sale of 00 1 has neen nru.e at 1IJC Flour- the price for Ireah ground Howard slie.t Hour is 75, at which rale lots of to Ml have beer 1 the rreeim (H $0. There is City market price is The mock e( iwquflNjtint light market price far ground S-t in Wheal have heen quite IirnIt. hut at rather improved sty from I to2c husht-l ove, those last week. A small lot of ntw, not in contmionr was brought uno market early in ihe week which pur- shaser with ai something between IN)and Kve will command SO a 52c for prima White and scarce, and sales have heen ma le for the last two or three eat 52c. Oats have sold at 25 to 2ic per bushel.

Prav This market is quiet, there being no beyond the ordinary demands by the trade in an in Ir live "eason. The at which salea of priaae Western Bacon there is very little of any other in merketj were for essoried 1(1 a lOJ lor Hams tor Middlings: and lor shoutders; the difference in the range beins governed by tbo quantity. Lard, believe, aUo remains Rusa without material hhds Whiskey is also in less demand at f.r hhds, end 2dj for about the same feclimr for article rer frihn previously run nl iiurmS the week. anueari to be no laliins off in for the 1 appears a com. ST3 week, lot of superior quality.

let hf, most potiti ap. tfmpfra.n’tf bfyfracf ts Wlt.l.IAM SAPSATAR1LLA LOT Put OR MEAD SYKUP. A Pleasant of the mng agreeable summer drink is Brown's prepared In which Messrs Lord Mocker, city rerePed a -m. ply and sent us a samp e. '1 ho press al the North ere nil, asitc in its praise if it a new ai improved I 1 an it.

If not as relishing it is certainly ore e-ami much brilliancy, leas devil, in its sparkling effervesc. trial be made of it during the remnant ot warm weather- Charleston, S. C. Mercury, Sarsanaiilla Compound -TbP new pvrparofi.m the aUevmunn of thirst makes indy a nmet lhat we do know, having poured ii sweet i. -v our throat and many a lime snd oft, dunne parehh ri.v« It is cheap, too.

Moreover, it healthfnl, i the vin tie of the exreltent plan I from which the Couipeui takes its ferment Thf. above is for sale by all ihe Wert India Sm- in Bmunn l.oweU, Salem. orcester. New Bedford, Newport, and all the country towns. 50 cts a txitlie, including the strength of ti root extracted by a new rteam lhat very much approved.

It is made so pi rills, that it will purify the blood and remove ah bo nit tht? sviifin. None genuine unless signed by the jf BROW jelO LATEST DATES. From London, From Havre, June 3 June 2. From Liverpool. From New Orleans, June S.

July a. MARINE JOURNAL. PORT OF BOSTON. cut ihe following lrom an old pa per Treasury Department, Washington, Jan. 15, 1822.

Department is desirous ot knowing how far the Tombigbee river runs up. You will please communicate the information. S. Dinsmore, Esq, Respectfully, Collector, Mobile. W.

H. Crawford. Mobile, Feb. 7, 1822. Sir have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 15th, and of informing you that the Tombigbee does not run up at all.

H. Crawford, Very Respectfully, Secretary Treasury. S. Dinsinore. Treasury Department, Washington, March 1, 1822.

Sir I have the honor to inform you that this Department has no further service for you as Collector of Mobile. Respectfully, S. Dinsmore, Esq. W. H.

Crawford. Mobile. The New England Guards have invited their friends to visit them at Rouudhtli Northampton, on Thursday next. Appointment of We learn that Hon. Samuel Cushman, has been appointed Postmaster at Portsmouth, in place of lion Abner Gkf.eni.kaf, whose terra of office expired and that Jeremiah Dearborn, has been appointed at Exeter, in place of Mr Hoyt, N.

ff. Patriot. We understand that ihe necessary arrangements for carrying into effect the nineteenth Section of the Independent Treasury Act, have been made at this port, and that the terms of the Act will be followed, on and after this iy. Fleming Livingston mutineer recently tried at Uie New York Navy Yard, was sentenced to receive one hundred and twenty lashes. They were to come off yesterday.

OT" The Hibernian Female School Society, in London, has 239 schools, containing 14,710 scholars, nearly one half of whom are the children of Roman Catholics. The Rev. Dr. Beecher will preach the first of a short course of sermons, explanatory of the Doctrines of Christianity, at the Bowdein street Church, this evening services commencing at 8 Love, the polyphonist, intends visiting Lowell this week, we understand. His performances are highly entertaining, and we hope our Lowell friends will duly appreciate them.

Theatrical will re-open the Trcmont next month with a strong company. Fanny Elssler, it is said, will be the first star, and the friends of the hope for better times. COMMERCIAL FESTIVAL ON THE ARRIV AL i tnasniflceni Dim er to be given StK our on the arrival of Britannia. A count tie prw Inge will Tne fallowing Gentlemen coropoee the Executive Luit nuttc Arreo p. s.

Lamb, Quincy, Pwnbor, Hueket Derby, El m. Ward, GREGG. Secretary Such Citizens as have not already 1 r' t'rke's, can by ratlin? at once upon euser ol toe r-xts 1 Committee, or other jiereons holding the Lists. J) i tO-THH MEMBERS OF THE PHILOLOGICAL RUM are requested to meet at the Cornhlll House, WEDNESDAY ETEFING next, at Per Order, K. H.

ROBINSON, FT 1111 Hon. Philemon representative in Congress from New Jersey, has been appointed a District Judge of that State. The population, of Braintree, according to the census just takes, is 2167. The Steamer Boston, Capi. Hunt, will go down today on a fishing excursion Capt.

H. says he expects to meet the Britannia. The sugar crop in Jamaica is said to have sustained considerable damage irom the urought. S. G.

Shipley, declines being a candidate of the abolition party for a Presidential Elector. Lightning A barn was struck by lightning in Thursday last, and entirely consumed. The case of the U. S. Bank vs.

Thayer and others, it is stated, is to be tried before the U. S. Supreme Court. JVathan Clifford was nominated as a candidate for representative to Congress, by the democracy of ork County, on the 4th inst. Jail Delivery persons confined in the Baltimore jail made their escape on the 19th by removing a portion of ihe wall.

The annual expense for paving the streets of London is £200.000. They are circulating bills of the Lafayette Bank, of this city, in Philadelphia. IMPORTS. GUAYAMA. Brij hh-ls 20 19 moh.w* 4 2 Greply bblcoffee 2 bbls sugar molae- sps 2 tafbariocJs Wyman.

BRIDEPORT GB HALIFAX. Sch Em.ly-36 dials cori Thayer Bates. SYDNEY, CM. Sch 70 chals coal, CHARLESTON, Sch Forest master 23 bales counts, A vis-128 do do. do do 23pkgs I rhcet 2 boxes mdse 73 hides, Liulehalc Jc, co-52 casks rice, Sales at Auction yesterday.

By John Tyler. Orleans, damaged, 204 tibia, cash. 12 pipes, 12J a 13c, cash $1 each ftr nines. 13 coils, fijc per 1b, cash. BANK NOTE LIST.

Corrected by Gso. F. Cook Co. Exchange Brokers, Xo State street, opposite, the Merchants B'mk 0 MAINE. Bansor Commercial Bank, Bangor, Calais Bank, at Calais, Washington County, do.

Sultwaier Canal, at Orono, City Bank. Portland, Krankfoit Bank, Frankfort, Westbrook Bank, Bank of Bangor. Lafayette, Kentluskeag, Frontier, Georgia Lumber. Portland, Oxford Bank, at Fryeburg, Bangor Bank, old, Mercantile Bank, Baneor, NEW HAMPSHIRE. Bank, Concord Bank, Concord.

MASSACHUSETTS Commonwealth Bank, Boston, Bank, at Chelsea. Sc Adame, Nahant Bank, at Lynn, Fulton Bank, Middling Interest, Bank, at Cambridge. Norfolk Bank, at Knxhury, Box bury, do. RHODE ISLAND. Rhode Island Central Bank, Sciiuute Bank, VERMONT.

Bennington Bank, at Bennington, St. Albans, St, Albans, Manchester, at Manchester, Essex, Guildhall, Bridgeport Bank, at Bridgejmrt, Fairfield County, Stamford, Houaatonic Rail Road Co. The other Banks of New England, are received at the Suffolk Bank, and hought by the Brokers at per ct. discount. v.

1 per ct. dis MONDAY, JULY 13. ARRIVED. Brig Albert Birdslev, Guavama 26th nil eft no Am vessel Sailed in whh brig Axora, Merrill, for New York. SpokeBth inst- lat 36 40 loo 40, bri? Grand Turk, 9 navs henre for New Orleans Brig igia Eldrid Philadelphia.

Srh Abigail, Adams. Sydney, CB it. Sch British Token, (Br) Ay res, Cumberland, grindstones thh CaUiarine, (Br) Gilliot, Windsor, NS. plaster to Spra-uc, 7ch Charlotte, (Br) Egremont, Digby, N'S. wood and old iron Young, New Edinburg, NS.

wood to Ladd Sargent. Sch Moniano, Wetherell, Naoaeniona, Va. Sch Challenge. Johnson, Richmond. 1 Magnet, Baker, Baltimore.

Sch Magnet- Keily. Albany. SYh Albanv, Scudder, Albany. William, New Bedford. Scii Washington, Mooers, Augusia.

Ar I2th, Jasjier, (of Machias) Dunbar, ovv, Richmond; Argon, Hones, Ames, Albany; Muria, Wall, Philadelphia. CLEARED. Trsch Harmony. Loomcr, Windsor, NS; sell Arlita, William Eldrcd, Fredericksburg. From our Correspondent.

Sailed 11th. sch Gazelle, Howland, with oil to supply liodu 'OSes. In port, aioop Susan. Damon, for Gardiner. Express 1 Sailed from New Bedford 12th, ship Barclay.

Briggs. Indian Ocean; bark Gatlanc, Dav, do. Missing Vessel Vulture, of and from Kennebtmk. with fish sailed March 7, for Ponce, PR and has not since been heard from pi Hobt Stone, John Andrews jr. Daniel Smith, Abraham Wildes and Mescive Tarbox, ail of Kennebunk port, com posed lire crew.

SrOKEN, June 13. let 29 20 Ion S7, ship Hebrew, Whiting, 3 from Mobile for Havre; same time, shiu John Dunlap, Choate. 5 days from do fordo. June IS Iit4fq bin 27 20, ship Express, of St John, from Savannah for Liverpool. June 2o, Ion 24 0 Ion ship Clifton, Ingersoll, from Savannah for New Orleans June 27, lat 39 Ion 60.

bark Ontario, Hamilton, 3 ds fm Bath for July 7. off Hog Island, sch Queen, Horton, from Baltimore for July'r Cape Henry W. 10 miles, snip Tippecanoe, 1 roai Baltimore for Amsterdam. FOREIGN PORTS. A' Surinam 20th nit.

brigs Adriatic. Saunders, for Gloucester, Garnet. Hodye, for Ntckerie, to lead for Boston; Spartan. Swinsou, her.ee. sch Proxy, Jameaon, wig cargo.

At Mavaguez 27th ult. bark Tateat, Jones, for Genoa briB Forest, Bray. Wff reported for Trieste. Al AeuadiUa PH. ult.

bark Panchita, bayley, of and from Newbury port. 0 ,.1 At Sydney, CB. 30th ult. brig Susan, Wasgatt, from Richmond, Smith, for Providence, ready; Pyretus, Curtis, fur Bosion, Am vessels At Havana 20th nil- bark Rudd, from New York, ar Caroline, Edmunds, disg. Caimiio; Gen Bolivar, Dwmal, for New Orleans, Ida; eeh Adeline, Walston, Bath.

At do 20th, ships Cherokee, Simmons, unc; F.tro, Feet. Antwerp. soon: Timor, Freeman. Cowes ldg; harks Marengo. Gdles nie'do soon; Brontes, Churchill, Hamburg dw Furber, and' Os pray, Bartlett, trot: India, Watson, for Philadelphia next week; Oceanns, Smith, Cowes Perkins do do; Kendnekaas.

far sale, slocp Lark, sold. CU1 13th, brig Ac by Knight Sasua Cld at Mi la tins 1 ult. ship I-evant. Bartlett, Cowes: brig Curtis Griffm, do; 13th, ships Frances Ann, Parsons, do; istu- la Sullivan, Hamburg; 15th. Saracen, Devereux, Cronetadt.

At Galveston 25th ult. brig Palestine, Fearing, lor York 29th; sch Texan Rover. Wright, do Juiy 6. Ar st St John NB 3d inst. br ce Alice kdham Scribner, from Philadelphia: 4th, sch Eleanor Jane.

Boston: 5th, brig i Nevhis, Williams, Baltimore Philadelphia 7th, ship Marchioness of Abereorn, llageriy, Wilminstnn. Dei- 1ft. Cld at Yarmouth NS. 2d inst. sch Hope, Trefry, Bacgor.

WHALERS. Ar at Nantucket ship Ocean, Parker. Pacific Ocean, 1800 bbls oil. Reports off St Lucas Jan 2d, Metacom Bris 1 150- Ohed Mitchell. Ray, Nant 500; off Talcahuana March 19th Baltic, miner.

Nant. 400; 30th, Swifl, NB 1200 650 wh At Taleahuana Mch 19th. Ganses, FU 200; Wm Penn, Fa 1200 sp 200 wh, bound to NW coast for rt whs; Milton. NB. Geo Porter.

NB. clean. Ar at ds 10th, ship Alex Coffin, Congdon, Pacific ta March 4th, with 1S0O bbls oil Left at Tahiti. Wiscasset. Horton, Wacasset, 25 moe out, 750 sp IftfO wh; LC Richmond, Wood, NB 27 2P0ftsp; Carolina.

Bailey, Dartmouth, 350; Nant. 1550; Herald Nye, NB. 700; Mechanic, Newport. 1650; 1 can. Merchant.

Edgartown, 650; Elizabeth, Wood. Dartmouth, 1900. Zephyr Fard er. NB 80; Zone. Hdier, Nant 150: Columbus.

Gardner, 300; Elizabeth, Davis. FH. 600 sp IOC wh Capt Russell, of the Susan, jqmke Jan 15, Sail 30 176 VV. ship Ohio, Coffin, Nant. 2000; Feb 1, lat 1 Ion 173 W.

ship Alpha, Campion, do 850 Heard March 5, on the equator, 125 ship Wilmington, 1500. Ship WU- casset from Tahiti on the 12ih, but having been set on fire by the cook and cabin K-y, returned on the 21st. Sailed from do 3th, brig Tylesion, Brown, for Scuth Atlantic Ocean. ARRIVALS, CLEARANCES, dcC. I2ih, brigs Gazelle, Gambia.

Africa May 31; Salem. Upton, Surinam. 20th schs Hadassah. Jenkins; Spinel. Freeman, and Samuel, Berry, Georgetown DC: Mayflower, Keily and James.

Had, Philadelphia; and Eiizt, Doane. New York; Antares. Flowers: Clara. Flowers; yrene Bryer, and Mexico. Cunningham, Bei fast; Van Buren Bangor: Packet, Murch.

Hampden; Caspian, Tibbets, iardmer; Hvlm, Colby, andslnop Patriot. Boston. MARBLEHEAD Ar 10th, sch Martin, Sydney, CB. 23ih ult 9th. Rotrieve, Burnhsm, Philadelphia; 10th, brig Frances Jane, of aud for St Johns TR.

in to KE 9th, i s. srrl, Boston Uih. brics Fred Pearl, SfwitTurd. Marseilles for Thomarton; Watson, Pockray. and Catharine.

fm Boston; Flora, (new) Sargent. Ml scbs Lebanon, Stockbridge. Richmond; Comet. March, Newbury port; Clarissa, Eur Cld sch President, Jbmglass. St Peters 6th, Klebou, Bickford, Newbuiyport; Consul, Beck.

Borten, Slh, Na Rucket, Hawes, Nantucket; aoe. Ingraham, B'ifton. Ar Slh. Vigilance, Staples, wton. prev to Champtnn, Zealand, Maine.

Potomac, Clio, Florida, Mary Jane, Hiram, Olive, Prospect, and NEW 11th. Pontiac. Corey. Richmond; Industrv, acorn her, Baltimore; Smalley. Philadelphia; Flora Banker, and Jas Lucy Delano, Bwton; Franklin.

Gurney, Albany. Uhh, sloop Abel Hoyt, Myric.k, Boston. IftHi, brig Octavia, Oxx, Norfolk; sch Mary, Slocum, Boston for Fall ver. I Hh, brig Exchange, sch a Enchantress, Atwood, Sydney. LB 30th ult; Geo Wash, Strong, Richmond; P'-ol, Baltimore; CM Thompson Geo Wheaton, Holder Border, Sami Slater and Gen Lafayette, Philadelphia: Orlecm, Conner, Mobile via quar.

Ar 12th, Littlefield. NorMk; Glide. Philadelphia. Sailed echs Crown, Anthony, for Rappahannock; Baltimore; Dan 1 Baker. Sami McDnwel.

do; George, Pendleton; Leland, Pendleton, and Iionette, for B' HVV YORK Ar 11th. Lucinda. Merrill, Havana 17; Mary, Gerts. Guaynma, PR Hyder Ali, St Croix 11 MARRIED. Rev Mr Young, Mr J.

Bubb In this city, on the 12th (net, Whiiroareh to Mms Caroline A. Moall. On the 12th inst, by Rev Mr Molt, (apt Shelden i to Mine Matilda A CuLer. On the 12th inst, by Kev Mr Streeter, Mr Elijah to Mies Mary S. Eaton, of the National Theatre, and yeun.

daughter of Mr Philip Eaton. On the inst, at Bowdoin Street hureh, by Rev Mr low Mr John DoggeU to Mrs Ann Eltztv ebster In AlsteaJ. N.H., on the 3th by Rn Mr Mr P. Dune kice, firm of Dimcktee 1 lev of cny rto Mi Ca! ist a L. Kiltreslge, daughter ef Kuiredge.

Lmi A. In Amesbury, 8th inst, by Rev Mr ucox, Mr Johut 1 af South Hampton, N.H., to Ruarmy D. Ticker, ol York, 25th till, Mr John McGregor to Miss Emily S. Hampton Falls, N. H.

DIED. In this city, 13th inst, Mr Michaeli Grace, 51. On the lOihinst, sudtlcaly, Mr Dali, son ef tne Wm. Dali, 39. On the 13th iuat, Capt David Low.

47. On the Ifth inst, Jetemiuh Fach. 62. Or, the I2lh inst, al the Tromont House. Barnabas of Plymouth, in iris 76th ear.

He a graduate ol fiatvanl University the class of On the Stil inst. T. 3 years am! months, daughter of CherrinBton. In llih inst, Clarke, of Mr Tufts, 11 A 1 Jamaica Plain, RoxMtry, I Hh inst. Mr John Hanscem.

41. At Enfield, 8th inst, of consumption Mr Aaron, At Ameubury. 8th tust, Mr Lemuel S. 34. At Salisbury, Mrs Mary, widow oi the Ute Daniel Hunaewelt, 5ft.

PASSENGERS. In ihe Angeline, from Havana, Messrs Samite! Turner ar.d Ed- In the Gen Scott, from Havana. Mrs Boss, Messrs S. L. Hay, T.

Amer, and Ferguson In Gazelle, at Salem from Gambia, Mrs ef Kri.ns- wi Me lady PRINTING OFFICE FOR SALE. HE Office of the subscriber, at No. 8 WdeanV Lane, of. ferrod fsrsaie, consisting af two Hard Urn Press- 3 with rising bearers, and ir king apparatus cen iete, 1 first rate order- two Standing Presses, large and sn a "real quantitv of Press of I from 1 ear, to Lise Pica" fractions, accents, etc with the 01 I extensive assortment of Job lype, from prr-' to Fourteen Pica, of every patent most in of Har k- Combination Blocks, in priwe srder oral l-um. Key of all sizes, ar.d of the best Racks.

Stands, Gullies, and ait articles usual iy lound a well furnished printing office. The above will be sold together, or in parts, as may be desirable. Terms liberab and easy. Printers and others are requested to call aud examine the stock. Boston, July 14.

1644. JCHN S. MARCH. i a LUABLE OLD WORKS sale by C. LITTLE BROWN, Importers of F'orcigh Books, No 112 ington surcv History ef England, den Works, 10 vn a 00 Grecs, par ic P.

Ertrmny, 3 vela of Lite re, oiair.mg a large account many looks 8 Survey the Wert Indies, Players, Curiosities, natural and a tificial, of the Island of Great Brrtam, History of the World, 5 Mora Is from the Greek. 5 with notai km ar.d preface, by Zachary Grey, 2 BoHnbreke Remarks on Historv. I Natural History, 2 vels, Remains in Verse and Prose, of Mr Samuel BuUer, wfth notes by Ft Thver, 2 3 Book of Martyrs, folio, Voyage round World, in the years 7-8 ar 9, Life of Macartney, Chronicle, Collect ton of tho Hi tory of England, Philip de Coniine. Observations on by Clement Edmunds, Principles of de M. L.

Dulens, 4lo. SILK WORM table, shown the rapid rearing according to the mtnlreti ef Beauvais, and the of Ventilation of II. 1 arret, by IT Brunet Be by direction of the Minister ef Commerce ami Agriculture of translated front the French. This received and for sale by C. C.

LITTLE JA8. BROWN. 112 Washington street. jy 14 MANUAL OF from tlia last German edition, by W. E.

Shncfcard, Member of the Entomological Society, Yc with considerable and important additions by the author, (communicated exprer-s- Iy for ibis edition.) and many original notes by tl illustrat 'd with thirty-three ensravings on steel, in which are represented five hundred subjects, chiefly generic distmc- tiens, anatomical seciitns, eees, Yc of together wtth a beautifully colored froetisp ece, 1 ml. Rvo This day received by C. C. LITTLE J. BROWN, 112 Washingtan street.

iyl4 "7 for sale The Stock and Stand ofa Grocery and Provision Store, with a food run of custom. The owner being abci.t to change his business will dispose of the me on tern s. The present affords a rare opportunity tor a person with a capital to do a safe and profitaHe business. Rent low Inquira of M. L.

WALLIS, corner ef Geuchaml Merrimack sts. tf ENTUCY tons for safe by BARNARD, AD A.MS CO. 41 Commercial whaif. iyH 7t A MERIC AN TALLOW casks, tor salt by BARNARD, ADAMS 41 Commerciai wharf, jy 14 episrt PEATHERS bales Sicily Feat here, of prime qoaJitv, tor sale by DANIEL DRAPER. Market Square.

jy 14 I300K Of Rennet's, and various other approved eystewis. sale at GEO. BARTLETT'S, No 133 street. jjrt4 F5W School Library .2 new by their Rieht Namesand Reopened. This day published and for saie at No 153 Washington street jyH OTE BOOKK-G.

BARTLETT has a complete asaort- ment of Blank Note handsomely or plainly bound. Also, a general assortment of Blank Notes in Sheets, engraved on steel. Court and Blanks. For sale at No 133 Washington street. COM PA NK er Essays and Practice American Huaharulry, on the with the Add to be Ueioro the Agrie itllurat arid Horl cu rural Societies ef New Haven.

and an Appendix containing Tables and other matter useful to second the late Hon. Bue conductor of The Cultivator. and for sale at No 133 Washington street. ueris. Ball Messina and Gibraltar; ech Loiutnbta, Jacobs, Lura- PHHLADEl.PHTA—Ar Uth.ach Black River Ta birk Euphrates.

Oxnard, New Orleans; brics Leonora. Green Rarbarloes lis Sultan, Merrill, Eastjrort; Cosmopuhie, Stokely St John The Indians perform at ihe National 10 -night ior the last time. 4 a dit. it 10 a 15 i 25 a II 15 a it II 2,5 a tf 1 44 3 0 5 (I 41 i a ft a 11 i 5 frat clos a 1 44 a 10 d. ed.

tII 4 a tfII If 75 a ft 11 25 0 2ft a 25 I 1 80 a (8ft II 8ft a tttl II 8ft a 2ft a I tf ff 25 5 a It ftf If 1ft a 15 fraud. ft ff 2 If I 20 a Cl ff (I 5 a f(1 it 3 a 5 ftc 1 11 2 a 3 ftc I tt 75 a it If tt 3 a 5 tt 2 a 3 f11i 2 a 3 44 tl 41 2 0 3 ft If 2 3 it tt Banks in New York city, State of New York, State ef New Jersey, City of Philadelphia, City of Baltimore, District of Columbia, it Virginia. Old United Bank Checks on Sew York, do on Philadelphia, do on Mobile, Savannah, do on Augusta, do on New Orients, do on Baltimore, do on Charleston Exchange on England, Spanish Doubloons, Mexican, do, Sovereigns, American Gold. i 1 a I a 3 a 3 a 3i a a 3 a par a 3 a 114 a 7f a 10 a a 34 a 6 a i 90 a 15 60 a 4 85 a aJv. ii ii ii PR.

T1 NEWBY PATENTED CYLINDRICAL REVOLTING i Iron and Zinc, on an entire etw principle, great superkirity over every other article of the kind ever offered in tlie market for beauty 0 style and security, and the only article yet made capable of generating Cold Air. They are designed for the use of it Hotels, Steamboats Packets, Ye. Yc. in preserving iu warm weather and Southern the-same time (rssini the quality ot a safety chest. requested to examine them.

Fur sale by WM, COFFIN 14Cential wharf. istl mh27 3j die. 34 it i 8 a 11 a a a a it a 8 3 4 7 prem 1 4 S7 SPECIAL NOTICES. ustom ouse oston July 13 th, 1S40 rzy- NOTICE is hereby given, that the nineteenth section of the Act to proviie tor collection sato keeping transfer and disbursement of the public approved by the President, July 4,1810, will be carried into effect at this out GEO BANCROFT, Collector. -fiction 19 And be it further enacted, That from and a ter the thirtieth day of June, which will he iu tho year one thousand eight hundred and forty, the resolution Congress of the thirtieth day of April, in the year one thousand eight hundred and sixteen.

far as it authorizes the receipt in payment of the duties, taxes, of public debts, and of money accruing or becoming payable to the Unhed States, to be collected and paid in the of specie paying banks, shall tie so modified as that one fourth part of all such duties, taxes, of public debts, and of money accruing or be coining due to the United States, shall be collected in the legal currency of tbe United States; and from and alter the thirtieth day of June, which will ho in the year one thousand eight hun dred aad forty one. one other fourth part of alt such tax cs. of public debts, and sums of money, shall he collected; and that front and after the thirtieth of June, which will Ire in the year one thousand eight hundred and forty- two, one other fourth part of alt such sales of public lands, debts and sums of money, shall be ce and that from arid after the thirtieth day of June, which will be in the year one thousand ettht hundred and forty-three, the remaining fourth part of the duties, taxes sates el public taints, debts, am! sums of money, shall Ire also collected in the legal currency the United States; and from and after the last menttooeu day, all sums accruing, becoming payable l''e United Elates, tor duties, taxes, sales of pttb'ic cr other ueute, and also all sums due for or otherwise, to the General Poet Office Department, shall be paid in gvhi and stiver only jy 14 tO-CAUTION TO EDITORS. DEEM IT MY DUTY te ad vtee Conductors of Newspapers, that I Ire compelled to commence ah who admit to their columns an old and grossly It rellous advertisement, made Iona since by one Rowand. contradicted a- the time by but lately Burrttt.

who has put it into a respectable Horton and Buffalo it is prosumed without the knowledge of the (toubt not this notice will be quite sufficient to pul all Edit- I j- would anr who know me to nearly the whole in Itte Union, with rnoet of whom I have had fofyeare. LUCIUS 8 COMSTOCK. June 30. DQ0- J77 PCjr-BOSTON ACADEMY OF Annual of the Boston Academy Music will he held at (hieon, ort WEDNESDAY, the 15th inst at 4 iu the afternoon L. S.

CUSHING, NORWICH AND WORCFM-'-TK RAILROAD. NOTICE TO BUILDERS. ROPOSALS will unit! the 25th July the erection ot a Depot Boihting on the new wlotrf to r- wich. Said Building to of Brick. 200 feet long by 6 wide, and two stories high.

The plan and Spec ficat the same may be at the Office of the Supcriutend Norwich. ist2S feet lent in NEATS FOOT 1L. 1 -Yeats Foot Oil, bv KD- LAMB, 86 Stalest. j. PA PER Patter tor sale by GEORGE BIRD SONS, je 3 isYostf (HARPKT PAPER tor sale wholesale 63 Sta'e st.

and Brads, tor State st. nor art iclc tor putting umter rot iti by GEu. fclRD SONS, isYostf to 3 per, SONS, 68 State st. 1 el 'Misti Cap and Ironmot bed, tor sale by OEO. BIRD Jc lYostf HARDWARE CASK'S.

English stntahie packing Hardware, Yc. sale at Washington street, jy4 is3w JONES, LOWS BAIT IL bbls Bleached Winter Whale Oil. 6ft F'lephant Just received from New Bedford, and for srlcby J. M. MURDOCK, 1 1 Long wharf.

epis a27 REFINED CAMPHOR. Refined Camphor, lor sale EDWARD I.AMP. Vs 86 State st. iseplw SPERMACETI OIL. callous Spring strained Oil in hhds, tea, and bbls, for sale t.y JOS1AH 31 India st.

telm jc'-ft 150 CAST STEEL SHOVELS, dozen Cast Si eel of superior quality, tor sale by J. M. MURDOCK, 13 Long wharf. ist mi3 FUSTIC. 044 Rivanilla Ftr-fc, inding from brig Omar, Our jy 13 by airbanks 9 India street.

tstf for HIDES 4 SAA dry Sant? Martha landing from brig Om rJIMJ by FAIRBANKS, No 9 India jv 13 r. for isvf GREEN COFFEE. 9 tri prime Green Porto TYLER, at No 9 Centra! wharf. For sale by JOHN ts tm I ULY 7, Per Ship Sheffield-GEO. CO.

have received a comph-ie ol LI Rich Fancy Figured in various jy8 is Im BLAKE rht No 83 Milk well Rev. Mr Church, 10 M. the broasl Uh Boston. Inqt.