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lue 111 yor r'ni.tn■ ipum inis ocen ui »it- |
yr»rn visited during (lie warm season by i
plentiful svrrms of mosquitoes ; and what,
perhaps, will surprise many pci so , that
a great pm tof the torment «- s U »r . from
them is occasioned by the Aim-' icmi Sys
tem. What !—we hem- it exclaimed
«hnrge y ur m -quitoe bites to the Atneri
can Sysmi? Vs, V ve do; and, if any
bo.ly wants proof i', we. will ..jve it to
him.
rite ai fir It* called /eno, which is made of 1
cotton. I- n Mil, as I very body k w», for
mcqmioe curtains to Ik ds. The du yon
tliis irtide is 84 cents per square yard, or
about 10 Cents per running yard of die u
sual width, which i« abuu a yard and an
eighth. It can be had, in 15 gland, as we 1
are informed by an importing merchant, at
one to two pence sterling per yard dial is 1
at two to four rents—but Its importation ij
totally ‘prohibited, in oul *r to enable the
American manufacturer to make and sell
the same thing, which he now does at three
or four times the price. The wholesale
merchants id this city sell it, by the piece,
at 12 cents per yard ; am! thus ,1 mosquitoe
urf.im, containing twenty yards, coins gi
40. wnen one of equal quality could b im
ported were it not lor the \m<*iictui Bys
tern, at 5 cents per yard, or fc I fora cur
taiv. N iw, every one can see, iha», were
it not for this enormous 1*;:. many people
mold II o-d (0 (Muted lii-iiiselves and ilumi
11 'P* ei infants troii) tlu'St* annoying insects
Wt O now do It , and i. is, then fore,
maniles', 'hat a great portion of the bi e»
wlm-.i nut population are compelled to cn-
W ''* ll ' S UW ' n ß 10 ,!ie »"«'• duty on
Hut. C an we wonder that the Wood suck
ing f'lba should play into e,.ch ,„he,'s
hands? re manufacturer m,y be consi
dered a* addressing the m s,, hus
My little allies, | will adopt, with v .. u
the system of mutual protection. When'
ever you can Uml a peison asleep, bi e him ;
he we, then w , ut a mosquitoe cur'uin ; this
wtl eticomage my in lustry—but, in urde
ihs you miv also be protected in yours, 1
wi. raise the price „f the curia,,, 9 „ l„u|,
, hßt ‘ ,oni ; but ,he , neb can ad „.| l 0 bu v
tVm. and you shall haveth- whole ma.k/t
' • 1 "‘ P° ~r a, " J middling classes 1# feed
!'■; 7“ !,Jtk t! ' , ' bloo *l of die cub
■n ."..II drop,. it ■ f
SfLJJS.ft’.*’’"•«• wh.fi..
* uch ""‘ k skins, nr such t'iK
.'•hr
- I 10 "< ror uur s . ,
" 1 «"h 'lut tender ite nresm'-e s
! .V;;.“7 W “ ni, t < ndure a nigh ’
" nt ,MM " "» bu* t -i n, ili-1 „ th
,7V lni l'l ,:i ' u{ » bR American Systeo
~m* ■»> o*«~—i
( >c Vgu IUUIVigftUGC.
Cw HrUMi papr,* io i/,e u; Oc/oier re
ce(j>et/ w A'em Kor/r.
<!ie British I|.. ut , e „f Commons 0 .
arth September, L >nl I> AL
■hh io* being interr-gited respec'iojj 1,.-
l« "I Grrece.said (bat h e w„ u ld ...Imi
ne had reached E .gland of the
U " e,,< -'' " r B"me unfiri unate ev-nts in
•'f e; but In; trusted that they wen- only
rtj.oniry derangements and ‘ that by this
Ki;,y we, nut an end. The conference
the Ihice i owns was «ti.l continued. for
■ put pose of nuking anag-ments by
11 1 the tianquilily of that country might
restored and placed on a permanent ba-
In the House of Commons, on (he 28'h of
ptember, in he Committee of .Sup.-iv, on
q lestton for granting a sum
J9i 2d. Id- the repairs of Buckmgnam
üß *‘ and Windsor Palace during me pn>
it year, the giant Was opposed by several
thr members, on the ground that, u der
circumstances of the country, the tie
“I was an cxtravagint one. Mi, J mes
|l ho w mid divide the House upon the
1,1 • it was stated that Buckingham Pa
e was not fit for die residence of the
ig.gre.it part of the asemeni smry be
under water. Lord Aldnnp said that
re was a sum of j£ lu4 000 dm- as a- eai a
iudesinen, and tha £7O 000 would c> m
'e the budding, an i £120,0' 0 nioie was
ill red I. r furniture and land, but the
• It- would not be required tine year, Mr.
mo thought the late government ought to
mpeached for such a wasteful expundi
cof the public m noy. He moved dial
| Chairman report progress. The Com
[tee divided on dds motion. Ayes 12,
u - 110; Kiiijariiy (~r the grant 98.
pome discus-ion of the question of R
m has taken place in the House of Loids
die presentation of petitions relating m
j Monday, October Sd, the great strug
} decisive of the fate of the bid wi 1 fake
ice in that body. On the 28 hos S p
mber, Lord Brougham presen ed the Ed
tnt gh pedtiou for reform with 33 000 .ig
I'uue.
Among the published heads of expense
If di « the Lunation of the Manchi g-r
d Liverpool Rfilway, is the following : \
*" iiimentarv and Law Rxpendiiu.e, l
28 463 7s !’»
It appears, fr m die returns presenletl to
e House of C mm ms, that the official 1
due of the imports into the United K..og '
•in trom tin* British colunn s and posses-l
ons. in the yeat ending the SdiofJanu
-- 1830, was £l9 863,810 12., 91.; that
le B i ish and 1 i-h produce, exported to
them in the same period, was, in official va
lue, £ls 534 882 2>. ltd. and in declared
value £10,996,245 10s. 10.1, Th. foreign
and colonial merchandise, exported to our
colonics and possessions from th>- Unned
Kingdom during the year was, in nftLial va
lue, £1,765,678 17s. Id.
Liverpool, October 1.
THE RE ( OEM RILL.
The grand struggle which is to decide the
ta'e o( the Re form Bill takes place in the
House ol Lords on Monday next, (October
3.) and that ‘ tin ill of ag ny intense’* which
must alwsys befell “when great events are
on die eve,” now pervades die public breast
to th ■ exidusi hi of every other feeling,
BELGIUM AND HOLLAND.
i She tieaty of peace between II giuin and
H Hand, as arranged by the Conference, il
is exp ced, willb- signed by the 10th o
Ocober. L ixembou gis to belong to tlu
bn mer. and the c mpensation for die clain
id Holland thereto is to be settled by Aus
iiia and Prussia, i’he German Diet o
course, acquiesces in this adjustment. Tin
i ematning I 1 tench treops have cominen
ced theli departure frvm Belgium, whicl
the whole will have quilted by the So t
ii stunt.
lue Piris National has the following
. “ For some days a subject of general con
versu-iun has been an overture made to tin
, kl ft- by Bon Pedro, f ->r negotiating ain i
, "'fe e between the Duke de Nemours am
i lh J" U "K Qu«e" Oouna Muiia, 1, i* at l
ded thsi Louis Philip, j n a letter reply,
i with pa ein.d affecion and the kindest sen
; timents towards the Ex-Emperor and hi
daughter, declined the proposition made I
him ” *
i •
■ l Fro,n the vl/t stager dr* Chambres, Stj>
Umber 28.
1 e hrat gets of the Russian Authorilie
t NVaisaw, have not been characterized b
; ;"«> r 'g°'' vengeance which we at ti s
'I ~,r,,d w "«'d be the case. Bat. in o.der n
ii v"? J correct judgment of the clemency o
l|Nicholat, we must wait until die late of tin
u.r^” , si h z„' , r d,c , i,ied "f?-
.1., , 1,3 snniiesty wnl not m
b ' * lie mi ihe most deeply cornormnued ir
» Co llin. The Ra »s ana did nn» Kid in the
’ r ••api ra I nj of tht-ir decided f rpmin, and
' is.-qu ‘|ly the nppoiuni y did not
fter ttse ! ei her for forgiveness or sev
i ri v.
a the German j 'Urnalists still flat-
IM thetnseves with hopes tor the cau e, bu
ve rp g'e( that we cannot participate tn
' hem Apnrding to one of these papers,
he taking;,! Warsaw by th Ross inns was
mlv the reult of a plan conceived by the
ales, wht wished by this means to weaken
•he Russia) army by at leas 20 000 men,
'he nuinbe necessary tn occupy Warsaw.
j' I"'* 1 "'* tl> lerve it also the care ot keeping
'|" vv,i the rising population of that city.
Ine detente id the P des liad for its flject
' only to invalve t ,e desTuction of as many
Russians a, possible. There are now only
e about 10 0(0 run (is and National Guards
wtncb (ookpart in the defence,
e ProcUiiution issued by the Polish com
• ‘titler in-chiol, after the army had retired
y from Warsiw •
" Hr an-Qu\uTEH3 a Kunnw. Sen' 1.2.
i rides ! Ftu Jujs ago ain *8 saoguina
rry «'-a -os i lately contested battle wag
Under the walls of our capita). Be
1, j’ 1 e ‘he eyes ol our wives, sisters, and rno
. (hers, uriij, r fh P vu , w ~f ,|, e whole ci vof
i aisiw, the Pnlisii troops have slain more
( than 20 ootl ot die enemy, and the entret.ch
,,meets w neb were formed by he labor of
|J"U» fell w ri zens have now become the
i giave of the invaders. To sve the town
lioni destruction, t*. weaken the force of he
1 enemy, our troops have evacuated he capi
tal. the cannon, ammunition, anda'lim
p email's id defeni e, he G ivernmeot, the
Deputies, all the M 'gisiiates, have with
! drawn with the Ch mm mder-i- chief and
■ l lie army to Modlin. G n KLmkuwiecki is
. no longer President of the G iverntnent.
In consequence of an armistice, hostili
ties are for a moment suspended ; bu 1 , my
r countrymen, let not that moment be for you
‘a period of repose which inig'i, divert you
.Itroin the !>rcn' object ot he deliverance of
-your native land ; employ it r..'her to re
double your str-ng h in new eft’ rts to es
tablish the existent* a id independence of
. Poiand.
Is Warnaw ahne our country ? 5> > its
. wall- and it, inhabitants wittin s i narrow a
cncuit form ih.e limits ot he naiion ? Af
'er 8 > many gres s m Slices, er so in y
dearly ac'ibved vtrt jes, which a\e jus y
i astoni* ied the w «h dl nu* high tln»V
i our leadings, our liupes—shall all these be
>■ (he las, moment of ex -c a ion dtS' ■t
, e< l> 'f the w iters ~f the W .nh be Via
ula, the 1) i per, the Bug, and he D v na,
did not present to u* the uiheri ance ,d“ur
f' hei s, which, again reem qu ed, we will
C -nvey to nUr children ?
Who, then, W 'Ulii treacherously violate
the sacred .Mih we have sw ,rn, »o she the
das drop of* our blood in Die detei.ee f 'he
■jl'St foot of <>ur native land ? N ! I‘ho
•| P de is 100 proud o fail in a pledge given
'he face of the whole world, or 'o toi k
•jfoiward with a doubt of vic'ory while he is
l.s'lll aide to lift an arm. lie who can value
(liberty, who calls himself a freeman, will
• also know how to break the fetters attempt
• ed to be imposed upon him.
I Poles ! Yet one moment more of emlur
' atice and resignation, and 'he end of the
glorious contest, whose result wi . be the
I restoration of our freedom, indepe* il nee
' and rights, is at hand. The scale of vic
-1 lory must preponderate in favor of the zeal
I land resolution of our soldiers, and the sa
orifices ~f our ci tzetis. History exhibt s
no example of a united nation striving to
ob'am one great object, being deceived in
ilg hopes. l)i l not our enemies, nineteen
tears ago, loose their capital ? and, n d with •
e standing, was not their nad-mally and hide
l> pendente secured ? Never let ns forge
r I 'hat we owe every thin',; to our country —
‘jour common mother. Her existence is ours
j —we wear her chains. Then let us once
’.more renew in our hearts the already sworn
oath, that we resolve to be a free people---
I that we will not lay down he sword of out
d f ibers until wc recover liberty and hide
It prudence. H no. forth, let our motto b,
ill * * Death or Victo'i !” And when we shal
e I stand in order ■ f battle, we will meet tin
n enemy with the cry, •• Live the Country !’
j. and thus will we conquer,
if ROZNISKI.
'* TREATY inru TURKEY CON
;h tIU.MED.
h, The Nr wY n k Cornier of 15 h inst. snvs
j "By the arrival of the Pavia n, Cupt. D
valcoun, which sailed .. n ihe 21s S, pt. fror
i-j Smyrna, we have received 'he 'inportaot in
ie telligence that hie treaty with Tut key ha
, J been confiimed by the Grand Seignur, an
nil'hat ihe relations i f the U States with th
j. j Porte are placed on the footing.f |, e lnus
te favored na inn. The following is an extrac
o- of a let lor In iu a commercial house ol hi
j g highest reap ctabilit'
to “Smyrna, S-pt 29 1831.—C m. Porte
had an audience with th; G and S, ,gnor o
the 13 lima (Sept.) Ihe negot i ion ha
teiinitialed favorable bu we dm know
the particular cor ditions of the treu y. Cher
no doubt however, bu' we are placed o
’.'(the footing ol the most favoured nati;ti”
s ‘l Otic (eiture is rematkable in this iutelli
Mgence. The reception by the Suban of
' I mere Charge den Affaires, in which subor
if du ate capacity Com Porter was sent, t
i). perhaps unpret edeoted in 'he annals of ’hi
'• l urkish empire It had been the cu-s m t
> admit iu diplomatic rgent undertlie i ,i k <
Ambassi.dur to au auiiteuce of tire G,aui
o|Seignor himself. In the case of the Untied
<> Stares, this piece of etiquette appears to
ejliavp been • n irely waived.”
d! We unders a : d that despatches for theU.
tj S ates’government have been receiveil by
h e same vessel, and sent by mail to Wash
ing nn.
The importance of this treaty tn the com
mercial intercourse of Ihe United Statea
0 with the East anil the Levant, is manifest to
‘•very one acq iain■ eil with the natural
s wealth, riches, and awaking spirit of those
e countries. A treaty of commerce with the
ii Sublioie Porte nut u< ly op-ms the ports of
,'the B nek Sica, the Sea i f As' ph, and other
'. f> rts beyontl the D .rdanelles, but it lays the
; | foundation for a more active intercourse
. Jwith all those maritime nations on the eas - 1
t ern and sou’hern shores of the Medi erran
v eao which acknowledge fealty to the Sultan.
s FAYE F 1 EVILLE SUFFERERS,
According to a stai'inent ai-iu xed to the 1
subjoined circuUr, addressed to the contribu
-1 tor s m 'he fund for the relief of the F yette
ville Stilt ners, b> acommi tee appo> n "d Gi
. tfiat purpose. >t oop • that the cootnbu
- ttons were as follows ;
»j Massachusetts, Sl4 518C9
Maine, 125
Rhode Island, 2,06 f. 64
f New Hampshire, 20D
s' Connecticut, 3,002 40 I,
•* New York, 10.648 54 |
f, Pennsylvania, 12,731
i New Jersey, 805 49 |
1 Mary,anil, 6,820 79 h
s District of
Virginia, 8040 83 I'
N u-h-Carolina, 31 406 86 1,
s South-Caroliitß, 9,1u0 37 j,
Georgia, 4,103 72
I. Tennessee, 43 I,
1 1.158 02 ! ]
Mississippi, 1,119 50 i
L uisiana, 5,050 (,
U'i'ed States Army, 195 50 j
i: United States Navy, goo ! ,
" 592 297 88 1
■ Circular addressed to the Contributors to<
I the fund fir the relief of 'he sufferers, hy^
the committee appointed f <r th u purpose j
1 Fayettevil/e N. C. Nov. 14 1831. ■
1 ihe 1, -deisig-Mifl have been beputed by j
their Fellow Citizens, to lay before you the |
anoi xetl Statements of the amount of the ,
Fund fir the relief of the sufferers by the 1
desoia mg calamity of the 29th of May |
I s', and of the manner in which it has been ,
disposed of. They submit them, with the.
hope, that the ppnee. dings of those to whomjl
the dis tibuMon w.m entrusted, will meet 1 ;
wt’h the s,im; approbation fr m the donors,j!
so cordially awg ded to them by there |
cipien's. L
Another duty w'h which they are charg
ed. cinrmt be so ei«ity and so satisfactorily (
P rfnrmed. The fe ings with w nch they t
have witnessed the spontaneous na puirh
iog- f die benevolence of their F How- j
; Cit zens, from one end of this vas R pub 1
1 lie 'o he n tier, cannot be uttered. The,
' accumulation ot such a Food as that exhibi- j
1 ed by the subj ttned S'atemenf, uns ilicited 1
|bi ut, and coming, in great part, from thoseh
upon whom the ct iz >ns of our town had 110
..claims but thn-e ot suff ring humanity ami
> a common national origin, presents a spucta
■|tle honorable to the character of a great
''people, doubly grateful to the feelings of the
- recipients, and calculated to impress us
1 more deeply wi ll a sense of the blessings
it the happy Union under which we live.
- As many ot the contributors to this Fund:
, may never have an opportunity of witness- 1
* lfl £ ’l' e tils C.B of their bounty, we cannoti
* bet, ‘‘ r express out thanks, and those ot the
. people whom we represent, than by lain>ly 1
sketching some of its blessings. The ca I
lamily with which we were visited was of
-an appalling extent, it swept from exis
s tl *nce the fairest, the richest, and by far the
t . larger portion of our II turishing Town, It
n left p verty and despair whme opulence
- and content had long reigned. None alto
I gelher escaped its ravages ; and few were
. jb ft with ability to relieve even the pressing
.e; wants of the suffering destitute. Untied
II • t l»**Be circumstances were the liberal hands
... jof our countrymen opened; and the heart
” ot the widow ami the orphan was made glad.
[lnstead of he ruin which seemed to impend
[over so many, and to paralyze their hopes,
[confidence and energy succeeded; and each
. j one ha<* been enabb-d again to enter into the
1 coupe i i n with his neighbours for the ern
lolumen 9 I his wonted vocation. Ex raordi
* nary progress has been made in rebuilding
m ou ' ovv "; Hbtl every thing wears (he appear
ar [ce nt activity and a determination to rise
as W 1 h Dew v 'g , '«’ from our ashes. To you and
j 10 ih " se u 'i' ed with you in this labor of
l ve 1 ve - ls lllls »appy state of things mainly
owing; and to you and to them wo render
ct the homage of grateful hearts.
ht .' Bo pleased to convey to the community
j witt. which yau are csnnected, our sense ol
el lhe blessings they have, in part conferred
„ upon us.—And that they may be spared
from all similar visitations, is the earnest
' hope of your ob’d. serv’ts.
JOHN HUSKE.
LOUIS I), HENRY,
JOHN I) ECCLES,
JOHN W. WIUGH F,
duncan maurae,
. EDWARD J HALE,
IHOMAS L HYBART,
ie l Committee,
to -<**►
. ~. CINOINATI. NOV. 11.
Os Indians,— Two hundred and thirty o( the
idK.BUocd, Mutiawk and other tribes of T u
I dians, arrived in tins city by the Canal cm
i Wednesday last, ami yeateiday embatked
;on board the Benj. Franklin, on their way
to Aikansas. The Franklin, wa under
'stand, akes then to St. Louis,
Daily Advertiser
Another Steamboat blown up.~ On To.
Jay last, two gentlemen ol L uigville, wi:h
1 their friends, crossed over in the Steam
1 Ferry R >at to the Indiaua.sbo re, to settle a
nifference between them by duel. The b >at
was crowded with passengers, who went
ever to witness the scene. After the duel,
in which one of the parties was slightly
wounded in the head, all hands embiked
on board 'he boat, to return to Louisville,
when both boilers busted, and four persons
were instantly killed, viz,: Mr. Logue, of
L'oisville, Mr. Crew, of Jeffersonville
Springs, the engineer, and a fireman ; one
person since dead, and several others woun
ded, one of whom is not expec ed to recover
F'om the number of hats and shoes found, it
is feted there were more deaths than arc
here reported.— lb,
-a©&-
INGENIOUS S FRATAOBM,
A writ planned stratagem was di,covered
yesterday morning in die Court of Sessions
i~a similar has not occurred in many years,
if ever before. A man by the name of
James A. D ivis, was on the preceding day
convicted of petit larceny, for stealing one
barrel of fl ur, and who, for some mitigating
lcircumstances, (the sentence of the* law*
being suspended) was permitted to depart
unmolested. This same man was yes.erday
arrested in the Court room, for having con
veyed a bottle of Rum. artifully and ingen
iously concealed in a loaf of bread, to the
prisoners who were awaiting their trial, in
.Ihe cell appropriated for'hat purpose. When
the prisoners opened the loaf, a constable
in attendance discovered the stratagem,
and carried Davis before the Court, wh«
was sentenced ’o six moo hs imprisonment
in the Penitentiary. Davis i seems, want
ed to give those prisoners a (real, whom
•he day before h- left in -prison -It WmH a
H,(grant Contempt of Court, and his pun
ishment he well deserved.
[:V. Y. Mercantile JJdv.
CAROLINA BLANKETS.
There has been left with us, for public
inspection, a pair of blankets, from the
m nufactory of John E. Colhoun, of Pm
die o- Dis-rict. The warp is ~f Cotton, and
the filling Woo' ; and they are pronounced
by competent judges to be equal if not su
per! >r, to L noon Duffll, s. - Experience has
proved (hern to be very durable. They mea
sure 8 by 9 quarters, and are sold as fast
as they can be manufacured, at pep
pai r Col. C’» establishment is found r<> be
highly benefit ial to the farmers of the Rig,
• rict, who fi (1 'here a ready market for ali
heir w"'i , and a portion of (heir cotton
crops Flannels, t„ „ considerable extent
are likewise manufactured at this establish
ment. V ry Hnnil*rn,| C suctim-ns
ing have been made there. The wool card
ins part of the establishment i* acivly en
gag"d iu preparing the wool of the neighbor
ing counties fur domes'ic use, which ia
brought, in some instances, & distance of for
ty miles, fur the purpose,
[Charleston Com.
An incident in the House of Commons ’
Last nigh’, during i e time hat Mr. Hume
was u'tering one of his many indignant p- 5-
hippies against the was e of the public mo
ney, the H m. Member was interrupted by
a peculiar noise from he side gallery, which
] was so strange, tliat for the moment the
lion, member and those around seemed puz
| tiled to account for it. The H >n. member,
alter a moment’s pause, was again proceed
ling—« I say, sir, that this is nothing bu.
jembezzlement”—when a not to be mistak
jen snore from the side gallery and laugh
;ter all through the House, including the
-strangers’ gallery, made the Honorable men-
; her pause again. The chairman called " or
■,der! ordei !” obvious’y directing his admo
joitionto the unconscious cause of the din.
• turbance. Af'er a pause, Mr. Hume :
Si Thp House, Sir, will sleep at his post”—l
iJ'lond snore ami convulsions of laughin'
s throughout Ihe House-, in which the C*»i-.
; inan appeared to join, while his half-s'iCml
. I emotion broke out into a tittering •• nror
llder ! or-or-der !” The sourer paused, the
. laughter ceased, & Mr Hume proceeded 1
a " After what has been said. Sir, it is iodis
e sably necessary that this strange mm-er
• should be investigated.” [A noise almost
as loud as the braying of a jackass, follow
ijeJ irresistible daughter, put a complete
-.Stop to the, Hon. gentleman’s harangue, til
e one of the door-keepers had roused he
Jjsleeping member from his uncomfortable si
t esta. Titis attentive legislator, a well
y dressed gentleman, who was stretched out
r.hiH whole leng-K in the side gallery, wa- nn
[sooner made aware of the interruption he
yjhad occasioned, than he assumed amor*
,» comfortable position, and again composed
d I himself to steep, while the business of the
rl House proceeded as usual.]
• Nat. Gazette.
o.i
Widower Extra -or, Jarir of all Tradet
i 1 , e resides in a small town in Pmosyl
| vama, a widower, who professes to be a Deo
| list, Silvon,| l) i(h, Wa’ch and Clock Maker
repairs Musical Instrument of various kinds
and te w lies Music both Vocal & Instrument
ah He tills a Garden, attends Ma. ket mi kt
hisownCow, does his own Cooking, Ist ms
i& kills his own lings, and prepares his l«,rh
laiul. what seems to cap the whole-hf doe*
t 1,18 » wn wa » h 'n« »nd mending Wid-wer*.
i what think ye ol all this i—lhdtritkt