The Franklin Repository (Weekly) from Chambersburg, Pennsylvania • 2

Wo extract the following passage from tlrt re- neighborhood of Col Jetor's Several lives lost in lyEATfERS Is? narks of Mr Clay upon Uio President's Pro- that neighborhood 1 alsu hear that it has done con-J The Frimkliii Repository the hurrah was raised siuerame ciamngc in lav iiciiuiuuiiiouu oi 1 nomas ii i 1- -c di Jordan's with the loss of lives It appears that CDIEERLAXn IIOAD From the letter below the reader will loam that de joic fired on account of tho great tri TWESDiVY MOJIXIXG AY 20 1834 it passed from west to east near on the north si: te Administration ticket lor uh r-o in JH c- I nearly parallel with Cox Road" jfliDh of tl Qglslaturt at the late election in me otate We have no certain accounts ot the ravatres rough repair of the Cumberland Road has passed Fiode Island Well: the Legislature thus chosen From the National Gazelle EXCERPTS HerOea are much the same tho point's agreed From Macedonia's madman to tho Swede The whole strange purpose of their livos to find Or make an enemy of all tnoiifriiid Not one looks backward onward still he goes Yet ne'er looks forwartl further than ins nose Pope's Essay on lori Kpht II' line 1 19 Vido A and Lieutonant Randolph For forms of govommcnt let fools contest Whate'er is best administered is best Pope's Essay Epist III line 303 -Note In 11-10 Mr Pope wrote the followin I tho tornado after it passed the neighborhood of ur I tis' until it reached the plantation of Mr Win the Senate by a vote of 21 to 13 Citvilian now in session and tne Administration have got a 1 Boisseau about four miles from town The seen test Mr President near forty years ago Mr Jefferson was alarmed at the progress of Executive encroachment under tho administration of the Father of his Country In a letter a'ddressed to Col Burr on the iltll day of Juno 1191 he says: 'Iliad always hoped that the popularity of the late President being once withdrawn from active effect the natural feelings of the People towards liberty would rgstore tho equilibrium between the Executive and Legislative Departments which had been Jtaoved bv the superior weight and effect of lliSt popularity1 If that administration characterized as it was ste of its quality In another part of this paper I at this place balHcs every attempt at description to tits MKMOnr of OAATEI Ei SNIVELY J'- though iiii-t 'ire ITe ennuol choose but irrcp the more "Deep for the deal the grif must he It ho ne'erjgave cause ifi mount bsforc" 11 be' hiund a copy ot certain lu-sohuions wn icu Extract of a letter from a gentleman in Washington to his friend in this place dated I lore its desolating lory spared nothing 1 he majorities have passed the popular branch an to I'v house kitchen lam fee separated 1 Legislature he reader win perceive turn IS31 Aciiis'GTON't March 7 iifi lircct condonation the nicrtriire linenlsands xJjioJ Dear Sir I send you enclose lia copy ot tho i Aires Nothing is lPft-ro-Tm miff 13 ivrt mc sue ul uvj HTiio here oour 'bctocfil on irs voim-l the mHLuveiiicn 1 i house but a smaH portion of the brick foundati grilled all the srveal interests of the Natron navigatmiioT i Moiiurgrmtrrr crtt'f ice (ic sleeper with his God to rest" Tho familv escaned from the house and a'lcm-j 7' 'ie found to0 two lines apnlrd i "itrrrrrTrr 0 it laid unlawful hands upon the public money We unberland 51 reduce the land carriage on tl And is ho gone? our young our valued Friend' ed to take rcfun-e in theErarden but were overtaken shrill lienr no mure hurrahs for the Rhode Island was far from meaning tharo one fornfof govern nient is in itself better than another fas ihaMnix to Wheeling Cumberland miles the distance from Brownsville and leaving after the canal reaches bv tho whirlwind and knocked down by the flying! irinmDh Instead of them we shall be told proba wreck their former dwelling Mr B's brother from the only 12 miles by land on a first rate road bly that Rhode Island like Virginia nas ucci bought by the Bank XtU Jht STATE OF RHODE ISLAND Stc In General Isscmbly May session A 1894 Resulvcd That in the opinion of this General As- by forbearance moderation and wisdom was justly chargeable with encroachment what would be I'io surpriso of Mr Jefferson if rising from the dead ho were to behold the enormous and startling pretensions of tho present Chief Magistrate? It is in vain to disguise it the rapid strides of the Executive if not checked will soon inevitably conduct us to a practical monarchy in which mocked with the forms of free government we shall in fact have but one will and that a unit a fine youth of about 1-1 years of age was killed and Mr his wife and four other Inmates of iris family were wounded though not dangerously In the negro quarters the injury was equally severe one womm was killed and six or eiMit others were Can life and health so quickly find an end? But scarce two Heating weeks have passed around Since first the fatal weapon gave the wound And Hope deceiving cheered each anxious heart That healing skill would 60on its ease impart vain our hopes the appointed time had come And guardian angels whispcr'd "welcome home Calm and resigned he hade lie world adieu And found religion's promis'd comforts true Consoling even with his latest breath ed or limited monarchy for example is not preferable to absolute) but that no form of government however excellent or preferable in itself can be sufficient to mako a people happy unless it be administered with integrity On the contrary tho best sort of government when the form of it is preserved and the fidminisfvaKoti corrupt is most dangerous Sco Lotter IV to Dr Alterbury Pope's Letters Atlantic seaboard to Orleans After the steamboat navigation is brought up to Brownsville the Cumberland road McAdaniized and the Canal at Cumberland this route from East to West can compete successfully with any other while the middle and western sections of the canal arc in course of construction This is the great ob- the removal of the public money trom the wounded one very dangerously The loss sustain- sembly Bank of the IT States in which by law contract it was rennired to be deposited was a measure un warranted ill advised and injurious to thc public joct 1 have always had in view and which I hope soon to see completed ed by Mr is very great The persons who have subsequently visited the place describe it as though thegenius of destruction had made it his temporary abode From Mr Boisseau's it passed along near the southern boundary line of this town without doing much injury until it reached the plantation of Mr interest Resolved That in the opinion of the General Assembly tho public interest requites that To day the Senate passed the Cumberland Jtoad Bill after aprotractcd debate by a votoof21 to 13 granting $052130 instead of the amount posilesoi the money ot the aiaicssnaii iniuturc proposed by the mil for repairs which was rejected mat in the Sank ot the LIlllcu oiaies aim ns Augustine burge 11 i nncc Ocoigo A inena 1 as ue This looks well for the cause of Internal Improve- lirancues anu mat tne saiu duui anuu given us tho following account of its devastations men ts in the Senate The Prcsidunt is eulogized by his supporters for his firmness unbending resolution and personal courage Tho latter is an ordinary quality the possession of which implies no peculiar merit although the want of it is discreditable But if a purpose is seriously entertained of converting this free republic into a monarchy and to introduce despotic power the President will find that there is an indomitabio spirit in the People of this country equal to his own and that all peaceful remedies failing a resort will be unhesitatingly had to that musket and bayonet which 1 will not bo among the last to uso and direct And why sir has this great nation been agitat At Mr Buro-e's it blew doivn I perform its duties to the enjoined by its char- that diroction: Tho friends who couW not yield hm up to Uealti Pointing them to a world of future bless Kxhorting all to seek the way in this His spirit fled those endless joys to prove And praise forever the Redeemer's love -Vet though his lot be blest 'tis ours to mourn And sigh that one so lov'd may ne'er return Could griof restore him to our hearts again Unnumber'd eyes not thus had wept in vain Who that but knew his worth will not revere Who that his kindness felt refuse a tear? From sad want misery cluimed their aid With feeling given that could not be repaid his stable and almost all his negro houses fortu ter viz: To give the necessary laciiiucs lor transferring the public funds from place to place within the or the Territories thereof and to distribute the same in payment of the public creditors without charging commissions or claiming allow-! ance on account of difference of exchange and to do and perform the several and respective duties of Commissioners of Loans for the several States" Resolved That in the opinion of this General As- natcly no person was killed butseveral were slightly hurt At Hall'sFicId the plantation of Mr Win Baiid every house was blown down except the dwelling a two storied house near it a kitchen or two and the machine house The wagoner John a faithful servant was killed in the woods by the falling of a tree the two horses in tho wagon were It is important that the habits of thinking in a free country should inspire caution in those entrusted with its administration to confine themselves within their respective constitutional spheres avoiding in the exercise of tho powers of ono department to encroach upon another "The spirit of encroachment lends to consolidate the powers of all the departments in one and thus to create whatever the form of government i tfnl despotism A just estimate of that lovo of power and proncness to abuse it which predominates in tho human heart is sufficient to satisfy us of tho truth of this position The necessity of reciprocal checks in the exercise of political power by dividing and distributing it into dilferenl depositories and constituting each the guardian of tho public weal against invasions by the olhors has been evinced by exi'E-niMENTS ancient and modern sonio of them in or country and under our omi eyes To prcscrvo them must bo as necessary as to institute llicm If in the opinion of the people the distribution or modification of tho constitutional powers be in any particular wrong let it bo corrected by an amendment in the way which the constitution designates Bui lei there be no change by usunr-ATiON for though this ed and convulsed to its centre bankruptcy and In him "each virtue found its hallow 'd place'' and a frightful Nor vice nor folly could the shrine debase ruin spread throughout the land and unmitigated future opened A BILL for extending the improvement of the steamboat navigation under the actofthc 24th May 1824 from Pittsburgh to the Cumberland Road at Brownsville Pennsylvania Be it enacted That the sum of ono hundred and one thousand and seventy dollars be and the same is hereby appropriated to be paid out of any money in the treasury not otherw ise appropriated to enable the President of the United States to improve the steamboat navigation of the Monongahela river Irom Pittsburgh to the Cumberland Road at Brownsville Pa under the provisions of the act of the 24th May 1824 entitled "An actio improve the navigation of the Ohio and Mississippi rivers" At Hickory Hill the residence of to a distressed session having Mr Wm Shands jr a cotton gin a stable and! sembly a National Bank is necessary to tlieuxigeu- People? Congress at its last reconciled and tranquilized tho country by cies of the Government necessary to the mamle kitchen were bloivn down There were two negro No dark disguiso his noble spirit knew No passion fierce e'er struggled to subdue all that could adorn his youthful name Was his and few deny the gentle claim The Friend ev'n with a brother's love endeared How oft his words smiles our bosoms cheered But now no more those blcssful hours are past And vot a dearer tie was round him cast parental compromise previous to its adjournment placed a seal upon i he public treasury The ensuing Spring opened with the fairest hopes and never did all the great interests of any country exhibit more unmixed prosperity than those of the People of the United States up to the adoption of that men in the kitchen both of whom were badly hurt one of them was carried with the wveck of the house at least fifty yards So tremendoilx was storm that from Walnut Hill Mr wjjeox's country residence to Preston the residence-' Ann Thweatt you hare a vista scarcely interrop tTj nance of a sound uniform and permanent national currency to the maintenance of the general credit and confidence and to the accoiiimudation ot the internal and loreign trade and business of the! country Resolved That to guard against fluctuations in the National Currency to prevent the embajrass- The Parent's hn-his Sister's pride and stay according to the plan recommended in the report of Wm Howard Civil Engineer communicated to -WWL them through life's ru fatal measures which has scattered disaster mky a solitary tree a distance ot lour or two meat 1 I llt ta frtrnnrlr acCn33 thiiJrh which the tornado pissed BQtBftiw t--t ajiv'-i-X-r'tr tnrPet0 1 ri dislisss throughout all ITi Congress by the Secretary of War on tho 11th A 1 CO i of in ono instance may be the instrument of good it's the customary weapon by which free governments arc icnts and derangements in business aujieflmust expericnAu and practised betwiti the offending society And fpi" asinajcstii jestic why 1 was it auopieu yrwere woo(le( it a growtl The nniinsilion is cbnrcred with nrodllCinrr or aug destroyed The precedent must always greatly ovcr balance in nermanent evil anv nailirl nr irnnslortT found probably in Virginia'' closing of the eooeeps ot onu great NalionaKriank At Preston tho residence of Mrs Ann II Vnwoau orvaTr 1 vt I and opening ot another and to avoid the spucula- there is not a house except the dwelling and one tions always practised on such occasions it is the small out house left standing One negro waskill- opinion of this General Assembly that the greatest oiiJi'i-iuuiiiiay nuj bencht which the use can at any timo See Mr Benton presented a memorial signed by up- Washington's Address to the P'eoplo of the United wards of 2000 citizens of Boston opposed to the States on retiring from public lifo restoration of tho nnblie monevs to the Bank of! 0 cd and ten or twelve wounded A gentleman who possible stability ought to be given to a Bank es tablished as a National Institution for national uses has seen the effects of the storm on this plantation says that it presents the appearance of having been the United Stales and to the rcchai ter of the Bank and purposes Resolved That his Excellency the Governor be Rafter a discussion in which Messrs Benton and visited by a heavy lreshet vunnnr inn nnr inn mnmnri-ii wna rninri-nn nnn We have no further particulars ot its progress to rennested to lorvvard conies ot those resn iiimns tn rr" to be printed nH 'ordered of our Senators and Representatives in Con each the East but we learn that it crossed the James River between Tarbayand Coggins' Point greas On motion the question on the resolutions was': taken by sections and passed by tho following votes i 1st resolution 18 majority 2d do IS tnoj 3d do 46 maj 4th do 28 maj and the 5th resolu-! HON JOHN BI'IiEAN nay Tho homo now desolate-the scene grown dim Of former all but speak of him His ready kindness and his love restore Till grief's full cup with deep regrets run o'er Rogrets which sympathy would vainly share Ah7 who their keenness know savo those who bear But cease my heart thy retrospection And bow resigned to Him who whispers "peace!" Ditre we thus murmuring sink in grief and gloom Because his own the sovereign would resume? No though we mourn a a blessing gone Still let the hope of meeting cheer us on To that bright land where earthly tears pains Are known no more and joy eternal reigns And let each heart to Heaven for grace apply Thus lov'd to live thus calm bless'd to die Tho following verses were quoted by the shortly before his departure from this world Soon we shall reach the heavenly land And tread the peaceful shore And ivo unito the glorious band Our Jesus to adore 0 the transporting scenes of bliss Our souls shall then enjoy For if we be where Jesus is There's nothing can annoy From the Cincinnati Republican "Cincinnati March 29 On motion of Mr Hendricks the Senate proceeded to the consideration of the bill for the continuation of the Cumberland Road Yeas 15 Nays 10 Mr Hendricks moved to amend the bill by striking out the sum of and inserting £652-130 After a discussion in which Messrs Hendricks Forsyth Preston White and Southard Mr Swift submitted as an amendment to tho a-mendment "that as soon as the sum appropriated I8S4 Hon Webster "Dear Sir: I veslerday heard a letter read said HORRID OUTRAGE Tho Farmville (Va) Chronicle of the 2Glh ult-says 'Two white men (negro IrodcrSi) named Jesse and John Kirby from Georgia were most inhumanly murdered on the night of the 23d inst-in the vicinity of Prince Fdward House by their negroes Their throats were cut and tho head of one cleft open with an axe Two negroes were the active perpetrators of this-act but others aro supposed to bo accomplices Seven of them arc now going at large three men two boys and two women The War q)on the Senate The following Notice is copied from the Baltimore Republican (Administration organ) of Monday last Mi1 Int ATTENTION 1 1 Those Young Men of Hal-timore who are willing to pledge life fortune and sacred honor in support of their patriotic Chief Magistrate against tire lawless curse of a factious Senate are requested to assemble on Thursday evening next the 15th instant at "i o'clock at tho' Columbian Gardens The object of the meeting' will be explained in an address from a friend to the cause of equal rights and universal suffrage tion unanimously and sent to the Senate for concurrence The House then adjourned to this morning Extract of a letter from General Lafayette to his correspondent in this city dated 2d April 1S34 menting the existing discontents lias not the opposition sustained this Administration whenever itconscientiously could? Whether wisely or not was not necessary now to be determined but did not the opposition come to tho aid of this Administration in its greatest need during the last session on the force bill when many who had previously been its supporters deserted it? Did the opposition advise or provoke the removal of the deposiles Must they submit to an act not only without resistance but without acquiescence and approbation which they solemnly believe in its tendency and in tho principles by which it is supported threatens to overthrow the Constitution and to subvert the liberties of the People? Why did tho president resolve on that unfortunate step? Can ho not live in quiet and repose without perpetual excitement Must he ever have some object of eager and ardent pursuit? All his recent plunges seem to have been made I will not say for the wanton but unnecessary purpose of trampling under his feet the Bank of the United States which had offended him and awakened his vengeane- Will tho President never cease to regard himself as a great political hunter who before he secures the tail or skin of one prize which he has won in the chase must dash with horse and hound into the depth of the forest to 6tart fresh game? Who Mr President advised and urged that moot oxtraordinrvl-y monsnrft i We are told that two-thirds of tho President's Cabinet were opposed to it You are charged with having counselled it bull will not believe it I cannot allow myself to think that one of your experience and cn-1 iorblenpd understanding could have recommend- to have been written by you to a gentleman nmo by Ibis act shall be expended the road shall be sur It is with tho deepest affliction and with the 1 iveliest displeasure that I write to vou and to vou I rendered to the States through which it passes and 1 1 i It! Ik IliJ 1-11 Iv 1-I alone on the subiect of what hannened vesterdnv in this city in which you state that Judge M'Lean had told you he was in favor of the removal of the Deposiles and decidedly against the Bank of tho United States If such is the fact tho public ought to bo advised of his opinions and as 1 am sufficiently well acquainted with his character as to know that he does not wish to conceal any of his opinions the promulgation of his opinions wciuld be considered public property It is due to you if any tllllt LIU- 111IIV11 lltUILj OI1U11 llUt I'O tlltlb' tho American treaty was rejected by a majority "of after to anv further expense on its account" carried This amendment was then without a di vision and the question being laker on tho amend whereupon tho nient as amended it was carried bill was ordered' to be- engrossed Yeas 21 Nay erroneous impression is created an opportunity for explanation should he given It correct the coun the co try should be advised h-ihrp 'I Respectfully To the Editor of the Franklin Repository 13 as tottows YEAS Messrs Benton Ewing Frelmghuyscn Grundy Hendricks Kane K-ent Linn M'Kcan Poindcxter Porter Prentiss Bobbins Silsbec Smith 5outhard Swift Tallmadg Tipton Tom-linson 21 JOHN II WOt ONCE MO HE I South Hanover April 30th 1S34 In reading Derby Dwight's Ga a lew votes de Broglie very honorably sent in his resignation this morning General Sebastiani the author of the treaty has done the same You will be as I have been surprised to see that several members of the coie gauche have sided against Ihe riil'7 1 ato stilfick but with a furhone of recovery provided I do not commit any imprudence that danger however would not have prevented me as you may well suppose from appearing in the House but my friends used so many arguments to dissuade me from going that I at last was obliged to yield It is best perhaps that I should repress the expression of my feelings upon this subject I shall therefore speak of my sentiments for you 0 The Bath (Maine) Inquirer which has been a strenuous advocate of all the measures of the pre zetteer which was published at York 1833 we find an article reading "South Hanover HE undersigned announces through this mc- Messrs Black Brown Forsyth Hill King of Alabama King of Georgia Leigh Moore dium his entire ability to furnish forth a stock of Pv TntTersnn en Ind bv P-r 90 ms Indian- A nrneendincr sn rentirfnanl to the Constitution nnrtlia Here is located the South Hanover College ur laws and so detrimental to all the interests of the fraintm1 No sir it was the work ot a oeep and Indiana Theoloeical Seminary a Catholic in "Washington City April IS34 "John Ii Wood Esq "Dear Sir: Your lavor of 29th March has just been received and I take pleasure in promptly responding to it "While in company with judge McLean I think early in January he expressed the opinions which I have since communicated in some of my letters to my friends He commenced by giving his views in considerable detail of a Bank to be located with- JNaudain Preston Shcpley lyler White 13 On motion of Mr Clayton the Senate proceeded to the consideration of Executive business and when the doors were opened adjourned ilL A Hark nnd irresnonsible cabal composed of SUXKMEB APPROPRIATION BILL individuals lean lank lanternjewed hollow-hearted and with empty purses who to the exclusion of his best and wisest friends have surrounded and taken possession of the person of the President for their own sinister purposes and to the hazard of his character and fame sent Administration till within a few weeks during which time it has been neutral under the super- in the District ot Golumoia witn the privilege or intenrjence Qf a new proprietor has now come out stitution founded in 1825 The edifice is three stories high 100 feet long and 40 wide It is established on tho manual labor system and a Cooper's Carpenter's and Wagonmaker's shop Including the President there are six professors in this institution and the number of students is about 40" We are sometimes told that it is inexpedient to relate the whole truth under certain circumstances but we should not be found to deviate from it in what wo do speak and write And in our endeavor to correct the above errors we ask the medium of your i i May 10 (In anticipation of Monday's publication In our last we brought up the proceedings of the House of Representatives on Friday the 9th hist seuumg oiaucocsiuLo iu and taken an independent stand on the side oi the of the States and on such conditions as the States People and in support of the Whigpnnciples We copy the following from the Inquirer of May 2 TERRIFIC TORNADO IN VIRGINIA Recent events have in our opinion rendered it UP lo ul lJUlu UB SHOE greatly surpassing any thing he has heretofore beer able to do The LADIES' SHOES particularly will be very superior both in style and variety and' he can now say with the utmost confidence they' cannot be surpassed in elegance or worth any where He has taken unusual care and pains this spring to procure all his stock of the best quality and has spared no expense in gelling overy thing requisite to render all his manufacture perfectly satisfactory lie hopes now that his unusual efforts may meet with a corresponding disposition in tho citizens to render llicin a source of gratification entile one hand and profit on the other His stock will The Petersburg (Va) Intelligencer ot May bdi columns inroiign vvmcn we may imorm tne puonc avsThe most lorrific tornado ever witnessed in rnrreetlv It is not our intention to charcre the au- bJ-ys mo mo-i iun thors th wilt'1 misrenrnsenlations hut to unfold this part of Virginia occurred on Monday last i i ii tL i press revious to mat nour an uupon-ani uiucmiu- proper that we shoiuil make some chanffesm the po- i course which we prescribed to ourselves at menl V3 'A6 Annual General Appropriation Bill the commencement of our labors Although that I moved Mr Vance had been agreed to and the House had refused to reconsider the vote by which course was adopted professedly for the present" i i rA i-1 it was agreed to That amendment owing to the only yet no expectations then existed ot having (1 i impracticability of access to the records during the reason so soon to vary it The obstinacy ot tne -r 3 JUjk 1 sitting of the House was incorrectly stated When Administration in adhering to measures which ex- 1 i i i the question was taken upon it the original amend- the truth in all its beauty We would hardly ex-' The destruction of human life and of property of mio-ht respectively impose and which he believed would obviate the constitutional objections against the present United States Bank Of which 1 presume you have also heard him speak as I saw a project of it published in the Sentinel about the time he was in Columbus where I believe you spent the winter or a part of it "He then remarked that he was opposed to the present Bank of the United thai he always had been He slated that te was in Congress when the present Bank was chartered and voted against it in every shape in which it icasprescnted and that if he icere in Congress he would vote against its recharter "He stated he was very clearly of the opinion that' pect that gentlemen of such high literary attain- every kind is truly appalling It would ue impos-ments could commit blunders of this kind -but mQre a fiint oullino of its des0 pereree nas now to ue exceeoiugiy ment had been so modified as to read as follows nmbrnra innr llihirr In I hr SUnl? HOOT uiv sucn are tne lacts in milting oui men cajcumuuus i i i nm in in reference to the number of professors suffice it Wtog fury The scene is represented by those who ir or tlun lung nnfni-tnnfitnlv mistaken a minus lmd nn onnorlunitv of witnessing it as one of sur- for a nius nuantitv And in working out the dimen-1 nnsaino and inexpressible grandeur and sublimity "In no case shall the compensation bf akr)r tht ajr-1 dnirad of agood quality The esryi fees or otherwise be permitted to exceed of 8 lba pficed -work) hewi not keep in future bclicv-Collector three thousand dollars per annum of lnem morc injurious to all parties than other-Surveyors and Naval Officers two thousand five wis0 any orders given him shall be as punctu-hundred dollars perannum and of Weighers Gail- a1 aUcnued to as possible liiu iLiuuuug ituu inuusti iuus classes ui mc uvuiiuj the late avowal on the part of the President of doctrines as arbitrary as have been imputed to him by his opponents and the readiness which the people in many parts of the country have evinced to rid themselves of' the abetlors of such 4tasures Bions of the College edifice they have been equally thinor in its range was laid prostrate the the President had the power to remove Vie buret unfortunate in the transposition and application of iamRSt trees were torn up by the roots and carried the Treasury tor tlivvvrposc icuichr rms It iB not too fact that the institution is a considerable distance dwellings and oulhou-rri ULLJiUlzlEA proceeded to state the opposite side of the qu gers Markers Appraisers and all others connected with i lie collection of the customs two thousand are among the motives which have induced us to Catholic It is an institution of orthodox Presby-! were levelled with the earth and their fragments terinnism We know of no one within the bounds Bcnitnrnd everv direction Tho day had been Suuoose the secretary nau occn or in nau occn or ine opnion i rn rir tl wWh mn he Ihouo-ht May 13 1834 Those persons knowing themselves indebted1 dollars per annum" that the deposiles ought to have been removed and ad l0 SBch an Administra- advantage of the general assembly that adheres more closely cl0udv with occasional showers About 3 o'clock On agreeing to this provision thus modified the tennli reasonable lime will much obliire by had determined to proceed to remove them through and supports moro firmly the doctrines contained in tiie cl0uds assumed a black and lowering aspect in Yeas and Nays were as Yeas NayB cann? ar)(j settling their bills us money is badly rnn minntQt nOpv ti whirlwind commenced its I IU1J Ul IU IIC '-III Ul'-11 aupMWI II" uvlll the exercise of the discretionary power given the that'thjs Administration directed as it is by an ir- tho confession ot tailh By what mysterious cat T2 wanted charter out that tae rresiuent nau uceu ui uiu culation thev could make but 40 oul of tho nam- ravatres A correspondent who witnessed its vio- responsible Kitchen Cabinet is altogether unworthy opinion that thev ouaht not to be removed then her of 160 students 1833 we are unable to con-! Ience says "It was in the form of an inverted cone The and Nays upon the motion of Mr to reconsider the vole by which this amend- of the snpport of freemen wo can hardly think it iecture Tho session winch closed Marcn tost and everv cloud near seemed to rush into tne vor- saiu no uue i iraucm uuu ao 3200S BINDERY I I A STEWART jusworrigntto 00 oinerwise I ment was agreed to wore asfollows-Yeas 86 Nays Nor do we apprehend that our interest will sut-' to numbered 200 And we nave gooa reason to ue- tex As it approached you mignt see trie iitnus oi iu icuiuvo uu wxmj Bbvb that the session commencinu on the 5th day the forest careerino- throush the darkened air Its to prevent the removil of the deposites The pow 94 fer in consequence While we act for the People we have no doubt of receiving their liberal support Besides the loyal subjects of the reigning dynasty being such usually from interest will as readily object to an impartial as an opposition paper er to remove was the same in both cases Officers were equally accountable to their superiors for the palpable non-exercise or abuse of discretionary powers as of positive powers The House sat until past one o'clock in the morning and after resisting all othcrmotions for amendment for adjournment for the Previous Question at lenglh ordered tire bill to be engrossed for a third reading (with theabove amendment in it) and then adjourned over to Monday AS in connexion with his Book Store it Bindery and is now prepared wilh the host of workmen to have binding of all kinds done in the most fanciful style and in the most substantial manner If lhe binding is not done in the best monner no As to the policy the removal lie statea very They will not bear mat even me iwingnt 01 intei distinctly at ne diet not express any op men on 1( dawn lhe misdoingsof tlleir he remarked that it was a measure of this admin- rLii: of May next will considerably exceed this number duration at any point was not more than one or For the correction of errors less important we would two minutes Its general course was from West to refer tho public to a very brief history of this in-East: its width varied from two hundred yards to stitution published in the "Franklin Republican lalf a mile and from what we have already heard and Chambersburg Observer" of March 26th 1833 i 0f its destructive march its extent could not have If theso had been mistakes of a geographical char-! oeen less than seventy miles The following details acter such as placing Madison Ind 75 and South will we fear present but a very imperfect sketch Hanover 90 miles from Indianapolis since they aro 0f its devastations at farthest only 6 miles distant we might have o-l A gentleman writes us that the tornado appears verlooked them But misrepresentations of the to have commenced in the county of Lunenburg abovo character it is our privilege to notice espo-' near Hungry Town whore almost all the heavy ially if printed in a book for tho use of tho whole i timber was torn up by the roots and where it proved Ihe bill will it is supposed have its third read- ill he made Allordcrs in his line of busi ters (Neutral papers arc not ireneraliy wen re istration that he o-ave no opinion 011 it but lie ng on luesony ueBuOUay nromntlv attended to Those who have JVot Int set apart for receiving petitions works to be bound would do well bv sending them gave it very clearly as Ms opinion that as the present Bank would not be rccharlertd us it ought not to be to return the deposiles would be more likely to increase than diminish the embarrassments of the country if he were in Congress it would not meet his to this establishment Blank work of all kinds made up to order and furnished at reduced prices Specimens of his binding can be seen at tho Store of Mr David Oaks in Chambersburg EMIGR1YT POLES The Committee on Public Lands in the Senate United States And it will be expected confidently i Verv fatal Near this place it seems that the poor to which was referred the petition of the Poles re A large supply ol iNcws and Book Ink uui loose eirois in mu seeoiiu win ue currecteu in who 11VO in log nouscsj were tne puuoipui suiter cenlly transported to this country by the orders of constantly kept on baud fj- Orders made up fos ceived! and are usually too timid to give the wholo truth and professedly impartial papers are regarded in the same light One of our lato subscribers concluded to discontinue the paper because it was neutral we answered that we only professed to give both sides a hearing That he added was very unai Wo expect to lose such patrons but wc shall be supported by the Whigs of the vicinity and shall be content with such support" New Orleans April 26 The Henry Clay which arrived here tho night before hist brought lamentable tidings from the steamboat Atlantic which left here a few days ago for Louisville The news is that the Cholera had the third edition it would give us pleasure to hear ers several negroes and children were killed of the third corrected and improved follow these-' Ilenco it Dassed bv Nollow'ay Court House where the Austrian Government have made a report the City Island lilh of every month cond 111 quick succession which they unanimously recommend that a dona Ilagerstown May 13 I83J Yours most respectfully "Several weeks after this 1 received letters from sundry of my constituents suggested I believe by the call for a public meeting of his friends which was then in circulation in Butler county Ohio asking of mo what were Judge M'Lcan's opinions on theso subjects I took great pleasure and fell great freedom in communicating them because I understood as you say that his opinions wore public property and because I had seen subsequent to hearing these sentiments and prior to writing these the storm instead of abating increased tho public road being utterly impassable From Nottoway Court House or near that place the wind passed in a North-east direction reached the plantation of Mr Fitzgerald whero great injury was done but no lives lost Near his residence was that ol tion of one entire township of land in the state of Illinois or territory of Michigan be granted to the petitioners and divided among them in equal portions for actual habitation and cultivation The Committee in the commencement of their report say that they do not admit the justice or policy of granting any portion ot the public domain to emigrants from foreign countries who voluntari THE WAY THE 'EXPERIMENT WORKS SALE Mr John Fitz who suffered immensely having one i 1 i n-nt iDinnnoi nesrro killed another's arm broken and various broken oul on board of that boat and that several of Hence it tiursued the same course 1 letters that part ot a conversation relative to olhers injured Bank willrn this District published 111 the iude- ly seek an asylum on our shores from the arbitrary ILL lie sold at public sale -n Wednesday the passengers had died and the remainder had left her Wo should be sorry to create an alarm but we have within a few days heard of several cases that have terminated fatally We should therefore recommend the greatect prudence in diet and con governments 01 lurope put jusuy represent me me xolu day qf ma tnyaiw at lli re-lcnco of th 1 iLis city rall lot rATort a newspaper then puuiisiwiu OULSIllucuieeoatiiiacfi I mny have written the facts to some of my correspondence who did not espec cral rulu IV lour miles south east ot tireen Castle THE FOLLOWING PROPERTY YVA: to the house of Mr Justice where great injury was likewise sustained covoral pprenns severely injured ard the life of one despaired of The next death was that of Mr Joshua Hawks an honest upright citizen who was literally crushed his wife at the same timo received injury so severe as to leave but little hopes of recovery" Tho next place from whence we have any authentic particulars is Curtis' (formerly Reese's) on Cox Road where the storm appears to have been equally destructive Mr Curtis rvritcs us that every since tho 1st of January last viz: I Visiington Banking Company Ilackcnsack Salem Banking Company A' Bank of Vhc-Brurtstricfr AcicBrtmstcicAr A1" Bank of Maryland Bullimnre Susjwhoreia Bridirc and Bank Company Baltimore and Port Dcposite Hank of )'ashington District of Columbia Bank do do Farmer and -Mechanics Bank Georgetown Bank ofilexandrin District of Columbia Salisbury Batik Maryland duct Since the above was in type the steamboat Walk in the Wafer htiB arrived in this port and brings us tho intelligence that the Cholera has also broken out on board of the Philadelphia Several cases had terminated fatally The Montreal Cazetlc of the Cth inst states that the Resolutions of the present Assembly are condemned and repudiated throughout the and that public meetings have been held at which "th revolutionary and rebellious tendency of the them "1 have not hi any of fey letters slated any opinion as coming froui Judge M'Lean on this subject which is not contained in this letter my letters on this subject as on ether sidijecis have been represented as containing what they do not "As the object of your letter seems to-hc publication this is at your service for that purpose or anv other Your fellow-citizen TAYLOR WEBSTER A gentleman who left Washington yesterday informs us that the opinion was prevalent there that Mr WLBSTER would immediately make another effort to restore the Currency of the country by prolonging the charier of the Bank in some shape or other that if tfiis effort was not seconded by the Jackson party in the spirit of compromise an early adjournment of Congress might be house on Mr iieruen itcese piaiuauun except 111s blown to atoms Mr Frank Fanners Bank pf Chatahoochie Georgia This dwelling house rrt rtrt Twelve IJeu! of Horse creatures some work hordes and some Brood marcs and Colls some Milch Cows and young Cattle of the Teeswaler breed some very fine young half bred Bulls one Bull Calve ono of Hartford breed a number of Merino Sheep of a very fine qualitv the Lambs crossed wilh the Saiony breed two half bred Saxony Bucks and one Merino of the first quality some very lino Shoats of the no bon'd breed ALSO Farming Utensils household and kitchen Furniture and a variety of other articles loo numerous to insert Sale to commence at 9 o'clock on said day when due attendance and a reasonable credit ill be givpp Reese the overseer and 3 negroes tost their lives: several other negroes badly crippled his wagon which was nearly new hurled to atoms even the 1 oanK 11 15 saia iaa yvwv auitars oj government funds in its possession C'niied States Insurance Company of Baltimore-Maryland Savings institution of do proceedings of the Assembly havo been fully detail- 1 ked lor to meet again on the first Monday in No- ouand tueconuuci urn iciuure in uiai rfm6(T noxt) whxh a niontli earlier than usual faithfully exposed In the it cm time the members can have lime to Penelope Outdone young lady in Charles 100 lias recently manifested the possession of an uncommon stock of pafence and perseverance in the completion of two great achieve-menis of the needle a Hexagon Quilt com-posi of T030 pieces and a Star Quilt com nosed of 7230 piece wheels broken to tragments and the hubs blown two or three hundred yards Mrs Jincy Crowdcr had every house on Iter farm dwelling (house and all) torn to pieces Old farmer Beams lost every house except his dwelling house No lives lost at cither of the two last named places I understand fiom a gentleman traveller that it passed on in the It appears that a "Ioyal Address" signed by the 'Trionlrf nf tho nnfiti In ion i to be 5pnt to Eng commune with their constituents and see for ACOB SMI I A private soldier classed in a volunteer corps being lately reprimanded for irregular firing replied that it was not his fault but it was the fult of the rest who did not fire along with him land condemning no doubt the proceeding of '-hemse! ho'v the present exporiinenl worki 13 1S3-J lay the cf ri( Gaz.