•. -,;:,- ''. ...tlii . ,:*.Tr• itz..:::7l„ ''' ,- , - ;.:,..!..1.1 ,. ,::: : . ,::4?';'..."" - .4r 4 . ,;-.. Ma ':-•.; Ir. . - RENE - , 4194 1 0.L1Cr; • - likkid* ; tip ie =. - Whig ' fie teliVelikklb - ' -' - : -'-'4 ll LlVlkitil - t o Conviniioh will be beld rain'aa'iiiils - biz .. - - - '7.1 e 25th' of Mardi; iSS2, .Ior; 441Kvirt•psn - 4 .nominatin g g: ii,._ Cipal. :Poi4ux**ti.„l"fo:riiing ii,ilE!'etoril Tick 7 et. imit ClioosiigPeleilates to theNatien- . al•Conventien. , -' , The-Whiga cii ihg. yeri= . ..-'inse*untiet - of Oe "Coi*ndn:WcaleiVarit lifiinbiniiiified ineleCt '"Delegatce - eqt4l in number to their repreeeitatives in,tbe . *bate WA-House of- Repreeeutatives, to, - :ittend eftabcinventioi. - -,; --- - 1 ' -Bi liidei'of the Whig State Central: , ..Cominittee. - .: .. . -.- - -- - NEE , MIDD LES V4RTIEL T'regii,t) • faillOur_thauks are 'due benutor Coop aua Messrs. _ Sander= urie and 11eckhOwa, at . Harrisburg, for Pub,Doc. '• - tarVire invite 'attention "fot:h; advertisetnent'of the American Life anl Health Insurance Cotparly in Oother column -This isthe enly:lHealtht Insu rance Company in 'this State; and/ii: pre ferable to the many ',foreign conTanies which are now fis•nding ot4 community. Its officers are men of the highest respec tability and integrity. To temperance men extraordinary indUCements aroofferi ..d, • ::, : Tenible - Disastet. .- - ; ' ' We learn by Telegraph thatithe stew, tner Promeaeg e l / 4.bOund for Cilifornia; 'with six larndrea 74 passengers on . board, took fire 'and' burned atl'sea a f w - days nine. FOURAIONDRED lirs are re= e.; ported to be lost. ! ' • tone orthe passenger car Night Express,. Tuesday, morn thrown off the tract: by. a oral lid r4n - into the Delaware at B Two liVes were lost. • ~SuicinE.--AVe leltjzi t tbat Mr JARED T 3 BEARDSLEY, of Nev i Milford,in t ' •Coun . ty, committed suicide by ltatrgin ttimsplf in bis.barn, sni-11ionday morning last.- As he !vas a man of very respectable stand ing in so ci ety and apparently in good cir ,,. cuMsatices, it i s 'pre _ that e must have been labeling 'limit+. some mental Aerangement, which we understa d .from ' some of his neighbors he had recent ly been , thought .to manifest by his rnaUngi and, appearance. Ilhatrese itat Raiford Plan , We have emitteaZio notice the opening, for winter travel, of thi. Her,fod- The.' grade hernia Depot was , finished to the suni 141 4 : - .4 - rta Swe_;t, in 'Harlot - IL a • presett sleighing "comnienced. not planktxl, but the ,grade be' pleted; with the building of -bri the covering the culverts, , flue read., :Tim grUdecou the . ea the depot. is not as' Heavy as on While - the sleighing - Continues, i the - slioitest 'and easiest route and nitichthe easiest route : to Ca the Aisiance 'being abentthe sa e with , the old roads usually travelled. \V* hop. \ that ale enterprising gentlemen ;be f9rm the etniPany be provided ith-the vianito . platilithe remainder tke sprisig,comme'nces. Iftirevusfats In Ilarf ... Th-eCongTegaponalChurchi ' Harford 'under the Pastoral' charge of Rev. A. . Maker; have recentty with mil endabli spirit and iiberality, repaired an remcid elleil *ben' ant&".edifice. Ali steeple which his for y - ears occupied a position on'tkOponae, ;has -been talien it tv'n . and -41 ''1 3151 ! : 1 1 * ,3ricte 4 9f. better P Port i. fair ions, , e . appe a rance , , amitinuc,, lir ris . g about ,-.,...i- ~ `.. :.-.4oo.lnuidred feet, above* the ground. The * .# 14...' 1 fie building 1 .;.5 -11e4;i plt in a . #E:.*.fo4 3 \- -14.11 3 Other imporbuit ekternal loartniguietatik : been.inade. . ' • 1. -- ?.-Isi4ni.interior , of the Louse the lie Ws a f o re ail -- ttii*iiir i iit - tieiv: - limi - sadea. . The forinet ttiVntwith Ats,hckger. proportioned appun. tgklisi3Oillall-*Tsii) l 4l44 ol ol),Y.arrange=, layeastaklic,,onCe.neasaild leintifuk' !wits robot Aerrangement, theantenorof tile t - f- ..„: -,.. .:`, ..., - .. '.. .- :-.4bunth r g ,o s4 l! ' " ,s Ppcf ffflielit?l,f.'.Pqn! ;2,iiiiiiiii add, - 4:illeilariciN -4 1t7**81 1 # '. ' in - lbi l,n. , =!-TtiO, iliellectil. ~ '%4.c redit :on , the:. ' ' 1 tiPte r llngi t ri e nr ff. i ft 'Of lhttirtiOi= tilt, - :iputi ''E‘ ,6 l* . Outlii i mP" T elur t i' roil 14ni4iziftiie#-*liiithiat 81:41hiii:--:'-'-p,=:- ..;''''. :.,..:_z 7 , - •". '.'` ' ' "'`, - 4. - ',.. - - ' l ":t* - ::::: i -", -,' -' L s.impin... -,„ _-. , 1iir „.. , ;"..3.7... ,- pruicap „gem zu Wm* • ~ =. : - 'O l. ‘...!!! ~,, , -;-• ••• • • •:._r , em -:•,-":: 00493,009weektdolkr:. 41 6 1440 , 0 1 4. lc ctiltil s ifiji'-'•;l4 , lipnitltC,#/#lCeikl4 -- 4.:t; ' 2 -' , " - i - -'..-:- . V.if--.Y..." ..- - ,_ % , a, -''-` •'-ie ./ kf . "1" .7 ,, . . 4 ) 1 00140 6 4 1. 4* - gai° ~V i ce :-,.*- :‘ . ~,,,..-•::::::;:ii.:4,,,,74 i iiii--: . .. 14 , • il 7- 1 7 7 -. ;ty., - :7,1 ,- .,„ ,,,,, , i-v. , .. , -..--,. ~....,-A,A-r-,- ~,,,t -40Bariiiiier* - —;- --4 046414, Cahrerfnins 40-oljectlo.. -- -1 ' ,- • Ms Seery • on the ng, was uintAnk. .Roadi fopnal rota to ontrose it: iicar oie ° _ the llt was g co n- I ges `and aw I • is' . :a t side of his side. much * arfoi4, bcindale . Soon as T , ^•,:if--:.k.'Zi-F.,,, em - , - , :rifis*:l4tAioembri,';iti* *l % l -,•,.'. -,, ,-,,,,„ 1.... ,--- - .,: ii ~.%:: la , ... .. , , , sansulnotetrot Ina ',.. . ''.. ) 4.: ' _ . `- ' 4 ..' , u . , _ "7 - ;' , .'' , 9 1 , 1 ,-,--f.z_ t lng - '''',. "' 11 #1 0 " 1 11 1 . Oli_ t )ile -.our_ , ' ` fiii I;i4i.i: We .- : ,- cla"ve- c• -0 30 04:11iiiniti4lelf:; , - ..(lOct) , 41,0 - tb - " triA th . :f; ,„ge ,o 0 la* by a:tegisliture. But ` the guestii :Oat itoli,..tipott,:titti.:AtigtiaLitift9tw Cinch a:prehilkom...ittitniti.Lone f ding the 'people 'tn'itieeiitt:t Certain is netuituttit*W-liettets4Varilistatitig-laitsAl I diutn, -making it penal - and indictable for' ?them to take a one dollar note upon a tertf4n bank;atid pennitti t i l l them int - 4 , -r1....-..,2.1 t ,..-,-,,..,....,.... , , , ,..----,...4. , ,,,.- --,:,,,,,.-„,;.„.....„ 'ixsive:atid^eirtniate-tt five th e to in atitt - ititie..ilhe,-VeriatUre'pavei enac t '. siicli'-el'lavi - .• ' Itt , stalinisitiprikaie . l;leek' -- ~fll - .; , 1- '4, ,s;. :1 -, .. .- . ; Irk a '' 7l -,P' 4111 :9 - .!rltn... Pr e 194 ' Lions, tea.:Pftiettiea*hich onecvVet*lthib _ auffitiOnt to enforce anthttig. - Yet it i aisretg . 111 4. :. :Ttlf ,isjeti(fiblic Flotation -. k ; OWii Of igt` ii v iti:: 4. - i g toilliii - 4 . :*he, v. i i tiii . imi 't i eirt 4 1i .-. '"" -. Of I ' tSO y 7 11 . 1 Oril,W 1;), auppo it .provisiona andTeenkoiondlitaliolcr - - , p.lrt of thelletziriciatieba-faith, re • it silt at" ail in businessatranirection .- Tb .. ' : '..ogle have compelled to 'd SObe. lt .:T4py could :not do othetwise.l An., t .I' . - gueStien;no arises; shill4he act , . :rinitted to retinaiii a law:.. The aithjec •. h ...been intrOdpeed in 'timer:me, enci ; Ili r e ' ealink' the' law r+rted - by. tt nsitowz. 1 JUdgei liivitis has also in : I .du - In . the Senate a litill..giVing•th : . n • .of this State Ithe - privilege-of - lain, l ied •'I . no es et alesi denomina tion tien tan v• - d ibirti. We. eeiii the Ur rile of .an. elite i l'if"l4i ' 1 a ante from' the Rich , gin re '. ' . l l t • ' • ' • e -.nco• to the condition o I ) hings,in Vir • 'ma ; which !state has beet' suffering un- :II the "tine evils in regard to their Cur. racy tbat we are, and thersubject is be r • ,f'd re _their. legislature. l .1 - ' - ! ! W The hig says :• 7 , -We can see no prae t al .reason 'whatever for refusing to per; 1 . it our own banks.te gii7el US ..cbange of t ' t at deacription; It is .well known that t , e •hief. motiyewhich-,bei :heretofore 'give ed the i n Legislature' to withholdnag t ,atau thority hes- beenithat , silver troy 111.pre pre ve nted from being forced out of c cute ien. But surely the experiment •t , e country hai' made alight by this-time i h t l ,,. be aatilaractery es to the fella re . ef their •plicy. Ilhe effect 'Upon the publ i c has : ve t tie r f e e n r , s ti m s i tl i a . s us C e O s lltt e l l it i v ii ii ii. t. orij o n re tiur tain y, t . h i e t ". tsh . almost :,wholly I'disapiwatied. The 'intake ipto'which our , legislators have f' lee iisi:ihat they hai* not-..taken kilo their consAderation thennivoillable.con sequence. of our, position.,-; Vytre are .spr- . iOundedibi; other States '.*ho have. felt i the necessity. a t: lima an issue - • by their binks, and hav . authofiz ,it ; - arid the effect of our constant ire e , and: . inter - Onrse with - them has tieen+alsrays must be—to pnur into thit Steteifroin all guar- • ters a dqo4 of small notes,l which being of' less c.immereialli va ueil- have driven specie out of ever ' . da ; -circulation. llt is true, :the Legisl a ture , hail :passed lalvs 31s [ impoSing severe 'p nal9 ' Upon the 7r -1 ' culation dr smin . ote - s f ..b4t the law of trade is stronger t tan the statute and tibe latter has-been forced to (yield.. Thoae penal ..enaCtents - ar,e a 'meredead letter, there : is not e ven a• C ircuit I . Court 'in the State, that dares tii iset Its;elf so dir ectly I.' ' ..,i .1 ) t 1! aitist publicopitn, n and the public ne e ssities; aslo attptpt to :enforce them. i ' j., recisely our omit ion in Pearaylvaaia:l • 1 u.,: he present epurseof iforew trade s m , s fi) be such 'as to direct an unusual 'll ti antltY efsPeeie l abroid ; "and it is mere fo l y to attempt lir obr Stifle, legislation to c ontrol or diredt ' ur European trade. - w en' we cannot. on rot even that with a n i liboritliNtate r '.: Ve Will ' vealpie ie Se , that the finis. ht 1: of (foreign small 1 n - t ; both 'of ba nks and individuals; is. perlonelly knowni. .iind felt i...y; every' mO. Joel.: i p of sthe eserit "'c . General As a.... ;Iy, and that t eis tint one of thetn Wse has . not viela ed our prohibitory j• • • iiiipnn'that subjcict. • The - evil is uni -1%, • Oat oVer the State. -. : . ! - IWe 'Cannot prevent he'circtilation Of' . is . all notes ; since, 'then, its unavoidable* I I I it have - the r r s notes o u own banks•- 1 -.: t e antes of institutions which ,we - knoiv 1) a '. *ltieb 'we. can .control. l 'lt would: be - , i • 1 .. a uidi, and there ore we a all- not strit . h the Legislat re will ;.governed b. a . "such idee,tdirefitie.thi measure o o .; .tic ""`relief out " f what vii . hVbe claim:- • 1 .1 as a Consist ent'a4hereee: te't he.' bard • 1 oney'... Bent aniaa t, Apra : gueism, •of hichfwe - hive heard:so. ch not many , y ,ifs - ari. 1 :The ability ~. Lieutenant elieral petio - n to.regulete the currency. tioiv - iiiirnitt'ed 'to be 'ege . ::to his fitnes s . tri the tOinitinaecl area d . - tin . The Dern- O i s .latic. egi:slaitures hive . • n,: for the I " I! few 1 years ( 'sewing b.' ha: over the i l . . tate too t uiticif after a b .-- . cast fashion, finliiny one to'Ooubt .how!' hey thoUght in t . gard t &o a imp cu i 1 ry r ' - a - 1 neevii lies reached ii, '''point which m es , „it intolerable ; ant.' there is no me of correcting it , buOlito authorize lii o.own banks to applith in it reedir" i I: - WecopY the followi '..i notice otiiie Set; Down Sheep beloti 'ng to Caleb i t , eir tilt from thn Wyo wr Democrat. The Compliment : paid to th atock of sheep in ibis Conaiwand to Cal b Carmalt for hiai etortis in Improving. Ile stock, are rightly bedewed OA app4clated "It will be Oman . , ed by no tice in our Par !ilia week , m A EB ARNALT, of riendvtile. S tiquehan County; that be hason hand's for sal .a fe w head of th 4 t- i i l j 'eH n r Vol 1 1 aSh I) , tkS?ttilt L Drys- Tbenk re„ bu r eennkiea9if y, in thp'Ststel thittiltn tof a let ter efoeki kf sheep ' ' tuct! Pusquehairia ; and nO mO3 it'snere entitleii teiredit fur this grearti k improved , iditioil 'of the swell in diet locarlip t IMr. °afloat: We ea ii —;„_„ , am m e , A , in tinip c o idly to avit th ~r ' s - 4Bil'ortsiti* ti " I tole i iuppli (fi lies) Sheep 7it Ter4!/ . 4 1 9 1 C,'„Hent 9n l o ; cad in Wt 4 4MAF - 'eslPl t Y is w, ' i 14 14 44 1) ~...,-4 777-4-4.4;4-` -....*Antetwirouirlicw ; ittbo• they silent, tut we have tiviati'didatii-Ahat 1 . • ican beatihise;letire calitti . ot- - . .d Allay •• . - , i there Is more truthithan _poetry_ in the_ - fillitiingiemarktii of the-Reporter : , . . ' e . - ' 1 i:ii i 'e - 44 - Thei - Stale onventte -; bchme tt oif.',ilietttlk of Miliali at HitriOlintip",Cip trolled by it large inajorityof`.Buchentiti'S - Triends,i : disregarding . all ' - pOieiletif: tad , 1 the'iiibti-itiki inniOrttt . ,l will 200 k from the frie . di-of.. Buchanan. -:the most 1 serviliirid unscniindoui ini l Deltsgati4 - i•P 1 h - reptiSiiit Pennsylvania . in'-'the Baltimore 'Convention... No 'man eltpt s .cts,Mr. Buclititian's 'neininationlbythat• Convent ion. His - most zealous friends de not expect it, - tieither do they desire it, beeauset.they are well aware , that the netnitiatinowottld not.be otidertedty the verdict'of the peo ple. But by having"emitrOl'Of rPennsyl vanin,•liy, being able to sell and transfer its Delegates = —by - - bringing the influence of this great State ;into the market, and being able to transfer it at *Pleainre-=-they can make such fermi for theniselves with ionic overr-ambitinuS - randidatites, Shall preducetbr iheni the sameresult is if Mr. BaChanan was President. They.can command -and control Ate best ffices - ln th - gilt of the general governmen • they. 1 \ ca batten from the Treasurf, - ha 'ng 'on like leiches,'"until,they are filled; to , re- Ll jot; and then falling's:4f to make room r the hungry . ones. - Is it not - humilia- . I tin , weagain i ask, that time ' after ante, the twenty-81i votes of PennsYlvinian - the National donventian; should be in the market to bebid \ for, and bargained fol' Ceuld apything be'done more certainly ° t lessen our influence, • and to lower o r reputation as la State? Yet' ~ such is the great secret pf Mr. Bncban an's triumph: in , Pentiaylvania. Look over_ our entire Commonwealth, and see-if there is a sin gle dishonest or selfish 'politician—and we abetind in such—who has nt allied him self to. Mr. Buchanin i 's fo r tunes. -Not that he does not possess the friendship of manL , ' honest and upright nernocrats, - trona a, mistaken feeling of State pride.--; Bet the -entire bodypf lilt mercenary class, who usurp the offs_ es f the govern; 'meet, and who are cont, lled only by sell il, , fish and interested Motiv 'are now cliegi ing to' Mr. Bechanan, s the stepping item; by Which they hcipe to intreduc *theiil fi7ngers into the Teasury,'wbethe he is successful or not.: • " - • Where I.ould would. strength ; be r. Buchana, lii Pennsylvania, if those - who proclaim temsetves his' friends wereasi, sured that lie.woard not [have great influl once with tbe incicaningi democratic Ad minnitsation, film the m istaken srupposi tion that he is ,all powerful here, or tha they :would, not be permitted to use ou delegation in the Cobve i ntiop to-advanc their own private - schemes l He coul -not raise a'corporara guard to follow himi With his aritiquated , Fede,ral doctrines, and .his cold-hearted selfishness." - I ==E= . , ' . For.the Susquehanna Register..' 1 • Mr. Eurioai— Where is the impropriety ;of a . huge lofty cur Continualty barking at small iniig-. po p 'nificent dogs! or wh y not :iduci . ied nitt r periencomittgeikdettnue-,very pro rly lectUre and edtote his inferiors !" I gawk a , pei of Febrtiary, lati edited-('} not one hundred miles f Montrose ? , a judgement pronoineed, against ichael Meylert for his vote on the small note law ' l This was done, too; by a gentleman of high- uttion for ;truth on and veraCity, e who never was ad attempting to slander.. I wish Ise would ~eos4ider 'before be ezeits his ,powerful influence, how! easily he van sink inch anignorant !nen as Mr.Meylert : that he Would . reflect that:Mr. Meylert never had ' the op portunity of beCcultine as well informed .. upon Uniting principlea and-the currency as his aeCont- L , ' plist-4villir. .fie • ' ' % . .. ' • ; . , I wish that he would reflect , t 'Mr. Meyle'Pt hal : never been in, a:Situation' irltre hi t 'would be not Called upon to bindle money. s up -: &s -he •Is / posed to . be acquainted with thi wan ts of his Con stituents, until informed by: anti Buchanan pnPei. before; he retracts the promise' '1 tSpt tc; do any th r ing With hon.now!!r . A .Scascatass. so teas NitOCRAL • tar We have examined ths article which our attention was. called by oar .correispondent. And we firkl'it to be' a curioasprodnction. The statement Of the cue is in those words; "on arno bon to lay the matter on, the table •M. Meylert voted *yes," and Mr: e;" rice - - Neithe.- Or. the gentlemen - referred to 'voted in an.t.sucliway at aIL Their_ votes Were directly the reverse. The writer hat falsified the record throtigh ignorance or his eater* dispoSitiqxt : tO' via late one - of the 'corinnaniktients: •• . Ifils'inunateriat Which horn . f the' dileinzna he talifi. • tir't That done ask for halt "11 COlip I]!1 of bor row/41M," Am.—Democrat. Bochum Editor probably was thinking of an article which dm. Democrat cOpied_from Arthir's Gaz l gtie - a - nd Pu4lialed " 11;7'4 !hertz, -the notorious kidnapper • b- been pardoned by, Ger. Bilzler. He was tried in Philadelphia . in ; March last for kidiseppipg e nogro'etild, and after - a patient hearing was conTicted. The ease waa mOst... aggravated end -- deserved the severe t " • puoishmeet. , Judge -Par'aiiina sentenced him to, pay a'4ne 411000 Ind Underge an , imprisonment , of ten years. A y(* . imsiiot yet ehro and Prov. Bigler has esain thrown liitn,. upon I Seeiely;lto rojitinue, 'hie inhuman . practwis! Alberti Ist hardened villein midis coniudered_by by,t4os, who knew him ea. one- of-the worsiltieii in T i bibidolphiar.llls release from prison*ligiv! a gryisit_inipet to 414, butitiesS Of kidivaPpang;jetid 1/4117ex. : ' liibk it: :lei: dly feelit4( for : kidnappers, 4hich; !mai - fail! !it _e c ncqureo',khes,e bad metain bi*Ceirinilasieif tot !bilivoise of 4 trimec , ~ ; .- -,! • ~.., , ' - ...- , .. . " e.. 'NO'lliiiinibi,c4i'tio7t l6-4 aii - .1.1 4 4* st. iiiiiatoii ',low* -of OW iggliejl: On*. **iiisl4iii - '44;irigiii4_44tho:4o*!o4 4 _,, of: - 41iiiffsePialniiie tuit: c eliat Sid or4o3sek It _ -. , rovernmetiii= t '. . .- ~ ".I . t • hia tingliihk - ta,*tr.fioin Irish:itgi-_ cation. ;!-.l.relaints is :al this ..M6Ment attneblei 'iPlesse-tiallAidtkliessi'*iiiit moat .snti cittlt heart ..,can_ desire-- .4er. 1 n i ltiiiiiialti v is gone ;' her lU;pes are crush: ed . ; - ,htiti• eilit genernus‘ntae is becom flai tie' '. '4lte: Itas-:no;futuie-:--Ore'if she hat' -dark one. ,At such " .a time, 400:1-116444 .ftitr.'e.iteninitttitanigliiiw:eiii any goSernmelpt, great .and , pow powerful * 2 'the Engligripivernment is,-retatn the last defender* o f-such 'a nation iticalii . i vity 1" •- - ,•• • . •. ... iv,. .......,_• •,,,. _ ••130-Irefand is now fallen. • She-hi no . "But :Irel and lonor,amation: She, is only the broken relic - ofxearlyiseven centuries Of .Oppnis-. 'aim. And as:it alwaya haPpens, herrep • utation ,has fallen with her fortune S.., I - fear thoaerdict of tlui world is - against her." --, --: - ,1 , - ' But the author of the -above lament does not deapair of Ireland, but, as a trite friendto..,theJand-of 14 birth, he pleads that . Whatever is bet 4 for his 0 1 PltrY. 'should done: - He, tiaye;— - • l' t t • " I- knoW it is difficult to form a correct judgement of the true policy of a distant natiOn • hitt , after long reflection - upon this' niojeett4 have arrived at„ the conclu-i sion that kibe.present policy: of Ireland is to a anden.all idea of . a political • - aepara-. lion from England. • Her old nationality, is gone ~7, She can. never, recover _ertre-• .store either her old-language er,.her old nationalitylf. site an independent nation this exanent, her great effort . shonld be to.bnildup a new nationality cOnfot m ) able•to her present meral,aociakand , o .litical'conditien. Her policy no* is to .:mike the most of her present .political connection, and to vail herself ef , all the_ political, coMmerci l, industrial, and in tellectual advantages of the-.-British em pire. She should cp-optirate on all occa sions with the - most liberal English party. She shonld throw her ,whole weight into the .:scale of liberaliSm. Her moVemeni should be-an-imperial one; and, by acting_ iOthis manner, she would raise ,and re ,- , geOrate herself in contributing to ,eleL vatil and, liberalize the whole empire. After all EnglishmCw and . Irishmen .are _fellow-stilbects„; they have fought togeth er on Eilnindred battle-fields. Irish blood has been' .poured ,out as_ prodigally F as . English blood in building up the present greatness of the -British empire. Irish men, therefore,'have a perfect title to the honor, and.glory, and.advantages of that empire. - . - They oughenot to think of . re linquishing these 'advantages at the , pres ent day. On' the contrary, Englishnien, and Irishmen, the people,. of both. C. 41111- tries—on both sides of the channl— ought to forget the pastamithink of the future, 'aril unite, honestly and cordtedly and resolutely , to improve the condition of both collntries, to exalt the United I Kingdom, and place her at the head `of the liberal world. Great and 1 posse Anstria ; sh l\ 1 as she is, she haa to stoop to, e -has to sacrifice a Minister at the bid( ing of the , Aitstrian court ; she ha's to bow humbly4ollussia; !he has to take Luis Napole‘ihy the band; ahe.has to . : on - gratidate, the nephew. upon a usurp ation for which she Icondenined the uncle tOlthe rock of St.,Heleni. I Sir, this is net the roieficr a great. -nation _like- England to play, at.tbe.p - resent tune iu the drama of the. world ;' . this is ot'ithe position for her to occupy amidst ti . e great familj of na tions:.,. The pras e i ;mixed govern ent of England has h d its day. . Etigi nd Must soon-choos e et Ween tarAolntisin nd democracy... ITli e _are thel two • eat principles now c t ending r the . "ea tery of the World:• On the fi side ef de moericy isle will became the r arbit of: nations and tbe benefactor othunianity." -...i, How far, these specelations are correct • in regard to the.present humiliating pbsi tion of Englitd, we do noi_propose tii ar gue. The c nclusion, however, Strtkes` us * erroneous .: The British Govern ment is doin anything. just now, rather:; d l than taking Louis 'Napoleon "by[the hand." It' wrather keeping hitti e at a im's: length. We see no difference whatever. , between the relations' of France and Eng 4 land and Fiance and ;the Vnited States ;I and the course nf,the whole Press efithei Brirish empire—whiCh we supposetO.hei a fair expooeut of rpritish Opinion. eor-1 responds With the• universal censure r s Pr the American Press iowards the-French! usurper. . ... , 1 I. . I. The same may lie laid -of the 'British; relations te -rdsoit , - - .. 1 Jst toWa. .1* European powers. It is due tOourances vs] relations, as well;. as to the truth of .history, to say that thel British „ Governinent its one of- the „ wail last powers in • the world "to stoop to' _ Austria," or "to bowl humbly Vs Ittissta."l In the liaited.St wet We have'friendly re- Latinist', constant inteicourse, and - mutual; sentiments .:of respeet towards Russia,l Austria, France, NaPls,, Spain, and at the powen of Europe ; 'but who shall- sayl thailsecause theta friendly velatiOns and! this „constant intercourse exist, ' the. Tini-1 tea States .. stoopi:lo.4usnitt," or "bowsl ..humbly to Ressler 'L et us not Impeach! tiro motives of other, European; powers, if we would not:lave our:, own impeached] in!turn. • I• • - • -. . • -1 -The existing statelof affairs in Europa, strikes' iss•as giving al guaNuntee to con -tinned peace in Europe ...,: One of ou r , cot , . repyondents speculates upon the idea that! Fiante means a ”lii ' agautst Austria, in' I revetigelow:ald affrontsfrourheAnstriaht Empire. Qtherserkue that France means . to make war Alpo's . " England. We ibe-' Here that no . such we are crinteMplatitil, .and that i to One rev in Ettiope.ss pre., paita,,to make war it - --anether. - - ~.! • • Prince kali a large aimy t kit - is true, and i n she hais;alsoa - Most ' tahlskpopidation.. Alarge ank is netise i ;sa4 ; in. the fissech -tannery, tip reserva.peaca at 'teasel iiiii a ,foreign .woald luta 2rbelpopislar 'at home, and iri _were popislar, therais ' not then l oll3 it - ar, - alson of an oP nmisiv-P 1 taxation,:, to, :on entire:Wan ., ~,..-: .. , ::.1 , Whgt- Jo !true of Frsneeii true a , alLthe I 'Thee -.- ily NEE 11 ' 4 i\to l trill. , tity . #l' awl ciil law, ,-. ivvid4ut4 dif4 - .1 anti i tonaV 04t , t ~. 101014- v -4 1 ~;.,,' . Mr 't .l 't i -41 k 1 1 '2' 184 5 re ,I* * 9! j ek ! n:1 'l..*lllisolit(lit't s oil 44 tio 10 .ntneeteLleith tbe3-"' ' ' dance of 4 e re spect .ve Efhpires. Een RUM , t e best pr,ep. red qr. at.) , davernmnt; i gP lo p e for , r,—strongest in he "toy ty ~ Or ig -13 0 ' bier: people (fin , - Ity antl , . r - n" " 3 .2PrettimPch_the Te4 1 , 1 ,4!5t 't eie Well be - hest preteited raid invet- , °ion* the! istance antinhospi able char ante I rlof t e Russiani limas mein de- 1 sire peac+ith all . thei world.. Sh is a .borrowerillat;htts bee rpt '-A ' and France in,all tbei recent iffie hies. 1 The dispiiiitkia to gel ce war, aVe if it. I existed, would be con rolle d ";b , th ingli- , er motives for, peace. 1 - 1 TO rettlto to inland- 'lt . ibe " .off her se we now it ill er, Poked,. ed es we I hear it is of Hungary; that ' c usage hi hopeless, eicfar as - there exists vv . h for NatiOnal Independence. The utu may develop° d better daY, and alll t in t die sire that bless-, i . ationa should enjoy he ings of f republican institutiOns ust eel fast as tie I , lteople in them ar fitted tot receive th dispensations of f e fern-, relent. B 4 there is alwise ph ose hy it'll enduritr. -1 4 7 this time, l with pa ien e midi 1 * it' 1 magnantreuty, the destiny we itt an t con trol. Wlietber England is just - to Ire land or na; Ireland's destiny ii it rocs bly inter Woven witht that ofj E glatul. 'England cannot be unjust , to yer ithcout 1 injuringhrself. To tee onehend d and , fifty thotisand ems sent Il j eityint her shores every year, or l a milli t tand a half in ten yeet6, and a value - le { . a icultural I v it , 1 , and manufacturing conn ry" ver - -Am4 , ?' becomingi,6ore an to re srrc ty tettled,t i t ---to be aillarge impoer f w at relatull itself is capable of , `dodo eing, en some times to huy ,of America what its labor has proddCed in Arderica, ne would suppose would bring he En h i th overthl r anent; to n;true sense of w at isl really( necessaryi for the wel -being ot this por tilon of the'British ripire. f ' ' I . ln regat i :el to the r lease p isoners4 we do not doubt , tl properly linbenitted,' Will re release. Nothing- is more 6 ffr the 13ittish Government dons for _political offences. that O'BeAcn, lifeagbe and Were con+icted of treason, a to be hsoged, draWn, an whieh settlence was afterwa ,ed, by vitine, oaf an express transporthtion for life) Mit and 110'Dqugherty were con &lion ; an', Offence :'made f species of treason by la . stet enacted flw the occasion ; a sentenced to be transport for fourtien years, -a Ma 11;1 Dougherty for ten ye rs ea persons ai.° now in, caPtivit man's Land. The punislun IA not so cruel as it is rdegra men like It bese,,deat h wend table as 4e g radation. 1 1 Great !! Britain exercise clemency, in the releae of prisonersi iWhose offences w sn ; and Ore feel confident t licitationl a like cllen..ncy ar towds these men %%jilt> hal -no wors e o ff ` cane t han 1 desiri ence foe. their con ry. releemeil to America, one Govern*nt I need hot fear • hellion :4; their hatidsFN. 1. SCN D 7 t.EX . it? I A newspape ue t3;' In a case recently tried inhila where a init, was bro ight b - hie to,vin Telegraph agai st a u twelve years subscri Tun), dant pleat led the stat te of.hitiiitati Judge chprged the JuryB : Bl rtim PhilOelphia paprs, as 4116 m i".l - t16.! Kelly charged rtlie..ll.T#l . when. a Orson inihsches anal gives 'directions cabe r e it 11111 , is bound !rt) pay for !i. f he r- wishes 7 tnidiseentanuel 4114 to a ware liis aci notice pf: 1 4 discontun sent to ntiperseii thr, and ke tikes it out, 1 6 . 1 s beiiiid . I to pa itr. for it. If a subscrib I change his, Tesi. deuce, ittlitoes not, fol Ow thatilthe •thrrie II I '1 I ;delivery, }trust tali', notice of i ~ and a- idelivery the paPii - at the pla II wheielie Was. firs directed i :O leave it, i i j• . a deli ery to this, i , aubs i ciib4..-:, unless th ,publisber receiv nptice tojidiscontinuc,! l er-send:t.- tit anotiit• er place The statute , . of li itatioti di tiot effect the tase: asi,the - de fe nd ini, ha paid s soniething. on the , acciimit it 'Jinn, 1 ( 844. , -yierili4 forlaptitY, ;22, 9." I . i ii , -- T —j- . IRP , 1 e Philadel lua Mint hake been Coining florae samPlea of viewrgoliidollar j and . halflilolfar'plece4 which ;are Phut; i cribed,:lThe,dellr eetisi&tk eta fiat Vie ~ on whi 1. there is a sdperscriPtion' but n - 'head, as ihe'placis fOr putting. 414;1ms is cut ou 4 . The coiti 4 Jmtiy be eari L ied e a-string i a mast convement aed'safevhi 1 1 1 0, f early i g money. - Halfklcillar gold pi ces. not . 'et called C:lir by an . l Vr, hav been se :down, and look very_ P tty: TheSii-h f-dollar gold pieCeA , * ld jbe. :down, inorese :enierit titilituin the do iur fii - ••! Ceti', ,anii / 13 , )'..be carried in .hdi, silite wa , •i t It . - , ' A.; —,--,-.:.‘ ~.I , ', - ' e 1 Tnßtsii fe estliietnvii,l--.ltii woul ii i ieint th i - the CalifOriiiiifever' hail likoke 'out ,with inereased violelice,-And.is-" ea rying o t all our 4pare poptilitioP. The., IV* Y . - Tiibtise .: of yesterdef - Says-r: i y. It 111/ i worse than Idle, t'fi, N it ;-this 'ity I wit AP idea ' of 'it'... asitage 4 1 1 by stea' i p&ois , thelS'thrnuS lib . .ii iof Fe' ' i .. 'All the v4ssels , (botblPanatnafan Nice • iagiia).tiriM • full up to April; and `t, Ose'f, that 'month ire rapidly : -filling u4i, . ', rt 1 ter- -- 1 i - 4 1105 , 1 , 1) r Ii!)11' lei I4y CI iteL the , l af, eii, 4 , . . , . Iliioiii . '', 1 #1( Tr gimote4 il.t' O th t: ' L .ll tn a iar Trishl quest their than t par now ogh u ., etice,d i '.na tered •,. pls c inniut ; l statute, i ttici i Welt, art.in ikted of se lOpy, and to ; e re-sst .dithe .. were lctr--3 itchA tin' _ a (1. - 0' h.ll these Si it Yin Die n , it li . s.said 1 ikig 1 but -to 1 ' us accepj i. a h ' C re(tpe all; u ill be el , rcc; romps adian son all on so shovin I mate. 'upend, INT in bry , lAritis ~of re igatalij eirnanl 44 lb, • defenl Iciti, ed b ilia er, an eft, h , erilie tliL 11l boutpupr, bout talati l 4 t:ii I race. # l i, i li . . -,... 4grz t i e 'opt is hi • eri va_per • Offic • , At‘ _ 4,1, .. un kOoilliTesioi;if 'nd'araliffit Vefretatill ice; settleto tnerlia ni - firinciti les ':-. 'Of sci ence, the , great`sei nee that - supports: and A kstail ol4ll - 4 finfr -- jo-ucerhakbeen\lit t*IY-- I n.a neglected btilir vertitneflt. , > - .-:III .-.- gi g ; , --". At.‘ ; the seat ' , ,cif the -na .. tional - veinnteiz, *fi - 'eh *ld* h 'be '*"' ed it magm con „ fp mg' as „.,. 9 . er,ect , MtKlil4 , l ) ,#,lliilttqSsoi*-it ggimii 1 01 i,, rnP l 9iea. -I, l i ilike observatio n i=4*iitici itiOnn errA 0 ,1 artWilt - ,iiii'bureau and, ii&dor'W has ' ibeen estibli p bedad 'iiiicir•• the: tab o:aiid,-:intfti a - Me - 'tha' 'piv el , ductivemna - 4f r_ oWa - Idanal•J ' ' ''-_,...''','' ' '-';'We itsk Crgreastid-tittite 446,11iere- 'fore, whathOrilie-ti*, ban' 4 Pt - arrived when this'.grOli :sitiet 4: 4l l o 'PriverlY -23. -treated by the'nationafgavern etir. - - ,-, -Tothe Befieshi ma-go* of eiiii46 - 116 orike : &we e d. 4 st a i f i :._ ..,i. i- .:• t ::: .' 'of h P 'lv ' * - - At a meetin t e ennsy solo State Agricult uraliS ciety,- . convened at. Harrts hurg, we, itil-O cerk were ifiStrticted - to In6iaorialiie, igre's B,r iskiltil l _f°i'Oe 43 ;i•- lonization of's - AgrieSitutal;Puriaa: ( r Wiled weis'a that the improved lands of ihe country' *teed Otte hundred mil- , liens -f of acres-r-that a&ictiltpral.: Ample,: meats'in use are iitvalue more 464 one kindred and 44ty traillioui, voiti iivekit4k five hundred millions—that'Oie'iinnual product al thene exceed n theuiand' mil, lions of dolliit* and .that trinrert hanthree ' fonrths'of our -entire papulatiniSre en gaged intlit4 rsuit. of this nsineSS-Lii t. is Only 'neceSia y !to add' tha Congress; , hi' the exercise of its legitiraate funCtionS, has. the 'Fower- to - promote, thiilr . t . ,` dead 1 ing 'interest Of the couni_ry. ;, [ 1 ~ rnthe'leeilatinn,of COfigr'ess,, lie _in- • terestaaf cOrora Elite and the husi ass Of, Manufactures ;tile constantly seen pd al . ways felt; find"the `promotion's . science end' literature maintains its psi place in `the' , -eiatimatiot of- ourstntesPien, ',Light rs . houses, ,brekWate and harbors are built—laws for the sometimes 'passed:;=itist it u dons forr - the 'Epsilon - °lnsert:4l knowledge among men are wisely : eared or-whilst; strange as it-may be in our. poltriCal, his tory,. thereis' L'lot Sfeatuie-in the organi... zation of 60' lgoverninent to; which hie agriculturabst May look for that fostertng aid which jail; widely and judiciously - eit, tended to all her branches of i inausti,Y• That a Defa: inent of AgrieOtiireshotild hang upon iii, skirts of the Patent Office, 11 i - '‘ . o f can only:sells ; to WO -ep the influence tbhf useful bi, eau, While it wFII act with no force appr pritit4' t 6, its own . ohjeCt. .1 "* Repmentin , then, the Pennsylvania State AgricUlt oral lociatic *e - 1:gY: that .the-present'lc ngress will estOb]illi a 4is tinct departm nt, whose o ffi ce it s h a ll lbe to gather an 4 .isserninate se li, to : 901- lee, .examiripl.and encourag these of valualile - imp menus; andot, all to diffuse knnw}- ge of this art "rid cience. in which thefourths of the *arid are aittually e On ed, am), jn ,tbe profitable: _I success of wh ch all are so.dfePly, 'Alter , - ested. - - - WATTS, !. Stat e 44. So: . 1852: , :- r i . ! ) -' i,; - '1 ' • or British Free Pre Fraud ari . ', , T ra d e , I - From 1811-.2 to 180-7 the consuirip tion of.cottongoods` inciease,tol4ol. per cent, and had it `continued to qinratase at., 11 the same rite,l:we should no 7 consume to the extent Of , 00,000 bales. 1 '. In.the same period the ko.uniption of iron grew from 3'50,000 to 9 ;;000 tons, eta bad it coMd inue at the s 'aerate, we iio should now}cOnsume two mi lions and a 1 half of tons: f- • ' ' rom 1842 to 1847 tlie ionsumptipn of ,coal grewfilim .l 1,100:000 to 3,000,t00 of t ons and b ' lit continued 'Ot :the saine rate; it would ow reach eight millions, With sucli a - growth,tbedOmeSticinar-• ket for theilfarmerr and planter], would havelmwa More than one 1 - undred roil lint s 01 ,anila.? , anil lhe'ne - relsilY -for Ile pe ding onrtoreign tuarkettf Would hive so or diminished that . it would hive been left for then:l,l l o determine fe : i• - tlieenselce.s - wli n they Iwould,seil, and at Whit price the ' would;aell. . --'-, I -I- rosiCrousl&iniero wouldibeieliad no 10 Prat f?Eth9 potato NI; nor Wmild . perouslplanters have had to. pray fOr , cr o p s . waxing ..i i l t stepd . olf- . together, all have cd together The corsuniptiou of °n" has 'dinai iSholi in )aninunt ; that` me ease, is, due a min to th.e substitttion ; ofs min? forisaits, substituti that- wciio j . tin` ci gone . on wi li twice the rapiditihad tb manufacture 'fcotton & ollenclothei an Of iron bee - permitteen° increase. ; T farmer' Ouch his wheat falling- in pri e from day to day;‘'vitit-11 0 hope or Ii: ris :unless_lbel'can_ be :fitrorti by Pfovi d e'with'a Opetition of th i starvation of 846-7, fond the planter es his_ cot to with the - small' crop f 2,300,000 , hal ,'lave 1 iti i ivadY• Otnen 1 $ inosi l In the •lo prices . Of I/ 8 4 8 . a nd; Ilia .h - effire him f th' prospect Of crops_ 4r tb ee- Millions, iii h offal" . if price that,mni bring With, Ib in, certaininin.-=.Nem 'I kr,,Tribsuse.. '"---:. The Monarchs et pe: 1, tco , yea! ,Which haa-jist, cc tomenced. -ha :: ushers 4 in grt 3 4_eventaf , and F 4 #hers. pi) a i imbt, *ill soPn'fnlinW.' it t ia interest ini?nbte'...that- at- the Press ' i time, Ole So treignaland,- - I ,rinceS.pf Eurqpq are al ost all 'Vnung.Or inthe vet . ef their 8 81. a* tnakhe seethbY the fel owing table: tyears. Wiilianilist. King . °f Vf-nri 4 nhilre '...- - -1. 1 1,70, /Appal Is i . tting of the ItCleitiat". :. :14' " " •Feil Ol Willi - 41W \ IV` Ka ' ' ' .:'.'is-li «._. Nicholas Ist , . Emperor or Rosaiaz - :11-: - ..--,441-,: - ~ Francis:Joseph akar, Xing U'r s w . ~452.-___« - riederieNittEjegovemeirk., ..' 1. .. %'"gi ;I : 44i * l 'r ie °64)6, ` IN-iiicig, Kim* • ' fi.4B "-, `lfordicilltict I.lKineefthitj'iie eta iikt..4t.' 4 -: ''', Maximilian Ili-Vini ofiliiiiiiii - Vt.• .:' - I , - ,;4,0 ,4 - it) UuwOhadmild'Orleints,l* - tiftr'ir '-' vit - -_ 4; , (,1 - Will4iulzUl. Mill - :itlId:#ollaot1.\ `,.i . ‘: , i.' -- .44 - t l .-4. - ; -Pilule Pk . Priiiss - fk-4Or -4111.,:' „ nzu l .7V,': ' t :Or Grakt.Tllritifit4 ~,.'...):412 :" -- - Miln*'' ,-44 1 ; - 21 - ' : ; 2 4 2 `4;::;48„,'"! ," - - eitiadirmattli;m 4 - * iiF„:73sr ,- ..' tiair 410 1 A,1 'O l -64V=Bourliiis• - ' ..- ii , ;Sri' oi? l vr 'Victor Kalamai' 11,1 ting utoiiiii - :-.,:trit'...lts . l-, seriy ' :4 0 1 1 44 , u_fil., *3 **44.;'-i.ii;AA* -1- ,11C2.• .i iv - Anionif4 No 4 3. 4 .: ~...,„.: 41 frifkiitosaa' - iii -'4'' ' - .'":.A:V,. Ipilmlbillf; ' ' ? . ."1 paiii.' l ' 4 '; '-.'„:: -- 14/1 - "!:5,,..., Unit ,* t su,t :4'l4i' ~:._ ~~' ri~~ i , - 'l-',. 1 - ' • .- • ' , f-',.1 -, 41 1#,,Kelltl - obee. cloireisaj_li as , t t ie fs i.. t i i_totV itt e i * t iffildt 4 #"li= the soh. Poci t A '''':' 4 7 ,, v. iiiiet,,,:".l, pp. 7.- W ilik in" (1 ;, .0., ' rev idential *IOW. wathi ' Vie 'ViNgMeM*lil tive Ltm thus oxP „ A he tr.: , Mittidittotut '-'. , with. eu V e i # . . 044 1 11) . 1 '''4 lll / il/qui ' into the b la ge"*.tentinieti W 11 2 . 03 Whi party io MainN 1 The result'ot" these in umeshas cotive. them' .Ell_t the 8 nteet o f ti tke;wvga as; almost tilivqrsall in faro ? of the, honest andliave old thief' ' tittetatin whoie wiMethel now present. , It it, the til Omaltid \Wisit ofithe Whigs.-, -Main , tlM oeitt,Scott straw kW ,4,lstilett-ca w ft ill e ' t for t-ht rresiden is W on lY ae l elatten ly capable mAll; .4 1 4 t as , --t e ma t' . wh° T , rout bis reat and :dege , '&1 ,Ropuiliiity Jai th o i teae "' end 'irer tif elet of h hivin g i I. made no Pena alc , enemies. an - reeogiu. sed no,Political cliques to his o ' ' lia th e'strovestcaudidate who be . sente&44l is deemed wise, proper and seasonable togive and 'authorized expresSion of hat asmtimentit this time, The voice of Milne hos i in times ' p past beenotential with our brethren 'of %la er states and we believe if will he :Miaow. The noble ,; hearted: Taylor viould-Aoha 131 Y oeVer have ) , t , en nominated , - boi f or the voice that went out in his favor 1 m n Ike Whiff State Convention of 1848, held in this city lost Previous to the Nat p e a l opvention. And yet there Was a ivis i tif sentiment among us then--cmit en . f tton almost--upcin this very subject o r a Whig candidate. Gen., Taylor was not by any means the first choice of all—eotl. even of 41 bite. majority4-at that time. Still Maine's_ voice „was_heard," and felt, and heededand it decided the lomina.'. tion—and gave us a Whig President,— for- no other Whig than Taylor could' then have - been elected.% Nord lur voice is united, our - hearts are firm, our minds are filled with hope, and our feelings are . I enthusiastic, in favor;of the her o of Chip. 1 pews, of Li oodY's lane. 9f . dhpiatepec,[ ' and Cherublisco--the - defend r of his country in our second war i of ntlepen. de lee--and not only the paci cator of MExico, buttbe man who aided to avert civil war in -S outh. Carolina; and wh o accomplished F. a peaceful settlement of the Aroostook , troubles, thereby avoiding another war with' England. 1 With regard to the canctaate recom- Mended for tbe Vice Presidency—the re is rib Whig in the Union but knows the gallant JoNeg,—the man who bas twice defeated Mr. Polk in bis own Siate—and the only van that could doit—th e nobl est hearred and most popular Whig la the. whole South 7 -who has said withiit three Months that be was a whig and nothing !hut a Whig—that he would support the candidates of the Whi Natio nal Con vention, if tbeVes-was not an o th er man in the whole co untry i who should do it. The ticket' Ints presented is l a strong one—the strortOst we-think that (lithe pre3ented by ..it her party;, , , and !b!liei:e furthermore, t.ha4 a fee h ng "Ili lose In its favor as broa spread 'and eathwia,tic as that wbich-carned Taylor and Ilareti son into the PreSidcncy. lt t- i ien , the nab OA i'V'The : renowned, Parson Brownlo,. of JonesborouglriTenn., who is a tam - pant politician, makesl the following reply - to a remark Of onn-ofliis exchanges, that the •paistin is' so prone To \ discOntent, and so ipucli` dtiiirrs to t lia - Ye, things \ in - his own way; that 1 e- winild quarrel with the an .gels in heav en i ' - - I 11 expect to gO•rn heaven when I - die, • hut:Whether - I 'creiate any 'discord' there or not . depends-alio!' affirmative answers to.t he following questinns Will them, be anY-Senitoriar eletions there I Will the nominations of 4nditlates take place in catmint? \ Aild •if o, I , ill any faction attenipt . to cast nny more votes thahitis entitled to .1 'ln 'either case,l\yikraise a.. row. But those wit h•whom lam at war . in this world, needjiave no fears of being involved, 'as they-.are not likely .to thote.7 ' , . Dr. DitsWeek.of_,Boiton,• says the skins ' f raisins;are_utterlv indigestible: A. child. I, witty at died 13;ston from cOnridsions ma-. duce& bY eating raisins. Dr. DeWee-3:min tions thi:death - ut three children from tit same canse, and remark that " there ii liao "stomach-anlet, it lore 4 that of the ostrich " —r -that can. master the. skin 'of the rai-in."- "I reollect.7 he adds, 4 .some litnii since 'tl death of 'a child in con; c uliions,'canipti by eating'litts of bark-and shredi of Wool which it had picked up ill crttepinz around the room MI the carpet. - Dried fruit, link, mrk or, wool from the carpet or - b1 nketf' dr 'anv a , ~ , . indt.eitible'sl;bstan4c:4,.in :small tiluttiiitiet, cause trittcli tis snffering--a6d in` conger:We . lc; (lila ntities...f - altnt:A. certain, by *O 'e ructitig the pasitige:Of the howele, to -pro ce son vulsionsfind (tenth." , . . . - . Tani.An oti . in E • Tictiilt.--4;singniar papeC-as latoli read befi;re the Frentl Aca,tletny . of Sciences.. fr.ern- M. karsll, entit led !‘..Mi4osCopic investigations as 'I _the...nittnre of ttie tartar`and mucous Div erings_ of the:tongue and • teeth." ,we are ; to believe .4:111n di's - micr oscopethe' littna!)_ -month I is .4. iterfeet 2- ceme i tety , 1 1 . where. niillihns of irif soria find theire t it• i64imiis: Me .his dis overedthat the tar ttir.vhitch covers the orface of the teeth 1.4 fo r med of the dead infilsory anitaah- -- V. 'lWandi kittlw:_nnt tn , Whartmattlibute the origin' of Trlicioictipie anin?iti..but he Iliat'aseertained he say -.' theare mr ;• ntitnernus 05p - petsobs who liv - otrsPal `diet.'l,‘ - f ' ' . 'At _ orre4r Da de mn; 1; o,ton ,c, the '62.- i 3., .. The ...wi,4.1.ne., „, tetis ....Theo bid - - - ~ .EsPraal "- ter :- town, -k tl' Zlrtik,york iatil!ill!'boutrintiiiriii: ~ thn:l4„teTitui-R"'''. 4olagli_iiieye: - , the Ru 1 iiiil7,7„l;;;;A-,,t:Cirirti-Nil rinodige°', and 1 iritrl hsr, ip-ohl• t'hei;')lpilits.-, sled ge , ititloci recan-ip•-ticga V0t... --. , Bi t.c,-ordir ,s _t , cold‘,_ iigTeicifurs, casimitra 'th e te) .-- isterl.„ - and -I : ‘ ' , t. fAira, 4,-,er: - -him. - titin "1 n e, , tiiso --d 5 -.. and w - - tria- -Aien -vel driver - s i the! Dia. n . - co - - likwt" mete' syira • ''tQw ' ' Aim iil44...itial";:. I it' -1)e? to b..a•ln•tit , a ;.t iiaPc.." al:4 c.,-knaTi. hee'wl, 7-itt-e'' - Cr! 110!!":14-it . 11.-.lllllsthflionlill'ArYtbi lii,k-gu%ei:*i.' litiz- luir.o,r--=!':, .ii,iiiii:o t:tili ..t3.--46i.let 40'30? bad- in -31 , ~_:_iiin,,,„, . t.tip .„...*;, .K.,,.: more 1 ~ ..... I, rfcrao:',7'4ll;ei,'*4*7o)(l7 In '''' iitw,t - ,o i , 1 ' • and I - -xiv -. ' 4 ird".iiit'slitit.-- endure.. 41:16r:::...--, ,:-00-..:'.4.c,.4 -iiite.P, -,46'....k.16,,!:, i t ''',AuM---°.‘i,it!-4., N *-: -It'" - -' d near ''.:. '-ii:Lriar!, ',Olen-,- -4 1-.i i the hi:, ,-,0.,0u5t,,:,;-1 ~ , -1_ houset t,an 1 ,---,,,torLe 4) , 7, rce,. - ir ,-,... „ re-- nua --1we:.:1,4" Eik ,-' i4ll:ki'lla- than: rn orc-' fta' -big: ' - -k ctitfuet mar, ''. '...r''i!:ii.. ~.,. --1.1**.-' i t - - which.i4if* l'.•-7..-2.::.' '- 11)6:.;itiit'*---ot Y '4-'4f- '‘ili !lkteyeitilk,*: --,:-..t ;il,!, ii3O"iti4:::.:: lat,,:iiLifi_i oil, ,-_--.lt, ..-1,,fi,, if,_-,-..--iori..ibet.--i."_: ietik ~,1\ ti_j-..410#.!tty-,--ififi".„,_,-$: iy.4411.1,.,,...6fict, ...th mtifilivl t • -: -. : - 7.....-„,.. 1, .Tt.i...',,, uleiii
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers