y` Ll.
is:Bilb o;,d?!let
turasteadyprat',
Address, disc.—We
scurrilous pioductiun
ins which Shall begiv
meantime, we'hand
own political friends
do -him full justice without any.
_who wi
ojd,frgi
el Krebs, ,Esq. is,-we undefeated;
of the Carman Mining company.
5 as ayeason, that none of his party
ten over to Harrisburg to oppose
i I•l- A queer reason, truly ! But
' r him to the proceedings of the
rbon meeting. He w appealed to
personalty—besides, he was elec. ,
n opponent of all monopolies—how
new support any monopoly what-
He can not now but be aware that
ourths of his political friends,are
0 to the (Warman Mining Corn-
Where is the Prerat in this County
advocates -it; and where are the
meetings in its favor 1 Had he
51 himself the friend of Coal dom.
or any other species of monopolies,
er could have been elected to a seat
legislature.. i r
in aro]
He gill
bate b
the
we ns in l
Port
.there;
ted ea
can h
ever 1
three
op
PaglY t
which
public
avowe
panel
he ne,
in thf
oriels Relative to the Oferman
Mini 2 Company.—We learn from Hut-.
risbu g, that the number of signatures at.
tich.-. to Memorials in favor of the Offer.
man mining company, amount to 304.
Oft se,abotat twel vie aro residents or Potts
and about fifty of the Coal Region,
the residue,. of Orwigsburg and the lower
part Of the county. Of the fifty in the
Cotil Region, a very large proportion have
already retracted and signed counter me
tnor als. .
JOlus .G. Woolison, chair-maker, of this
burongh, and brother-in-law of Charles
Frialey, esq. has been, we understand, tra
velling through the Mahantangos, for the
purpose of procuring signatures in favor
of the Offerman Mining Company. As
Mr.: Woolison is almost a stranger in this
borough; we think he had better stay a
31... c? c.
h e and mind his business. The farmers
of huylkill county are not prepared to
al memorials for the incorporation of
C I Companies, for the purpose of driv.
one half of the people out of this region
' - - - -ilepopulating our towns, and destroying
tae of the beat markets for theirproduce
ill t he state. 1
',learn from the Agierican Sentinel,
the Democratic citizens of the city
'county of Philadelphia, opposed to
for Wright'. sub-treasury scheme,
shortly hold a meeting in Philadel-
i
P. do- Treasury System.—M r. W right's
Treasury •project is still before the
! I, ate. We publish below, some illus
ions of the excellence of this system,
I •
•
principal feature of which, it will be
embered, is to make office-holders de-
tories of the public • moneys. By the
I oiling statement, it will be seen to what
;a ount 'the receivers of the public moneys
/ or sing from the sale of public lands ore
• 1 p lic defaulters.. This is only one branch
/ of the, public revenue l. if a list of dolin
g: etas in all the other branches were pub-
Ii ed, our columns would.scarcely contains
it, and the sums would swell almost beyond;
c' loulation; and yet the Van Buren party '
a in favor of the sub-treasury system! 1
tatement of the bal;nces due by IteceiVers of
bloc Monies, arising from the isle of politic'
who were out ofo6ice on the 12th ofOcto.
r,1537:
ter Wilmot', Steubenville, , $9,348 87-
meet Stokely, do 146 87
moel Finley, Chillicothe, • 24,779 34
f thaniel Ewing, Vincennes, 5,967 32 ,
C. S. Harrison, . do . 9,253 08
M. Taylor, Jeffsreocville, 1,627 97
do 5,046 72
ra P el . HY. T I . Canby, Crawfordsville, 39,013 31
r McCarty, Indianapolis, 1.538 92'
Stephenson, Edwardsville, 6,460 41
D. Lockwood, . do
572 36
F. Edwards, do 7.421 47
.L. 1). Ewing, Vandalic, 161754 29
Hammond. , St ...Louis, 27,051 84
do 2L574 44
onstal'Qoarles, Jackson, 1,066 95
.0 Hays, do
' 1,386 16
in. 1). McKay. Lexington, • _ 9,877 23
illis M. Green, Palm_yra,. •
. &Chambers, Little Rock,ilium Garrard, Opelousas,
fle
2,312 10.
2,146 27
27,230 57
inks Lecasiier, do • - 6,893 95
k•.& Todd, . do 1,121 98
I. R.Rogcrit. do • 6,624 83
1. Cox. ' NewOriettne, 4,163 56
barks Cannon, do 1,376 24
4 W;McDarnal, - Washington, • 8,12147
Gingen Alsbury, Augusta, 9,488 92
mud Smith, '. St. Stephens. 33,590 92
(7b be Continued.)
ll , '
r,
We copy the following coniparative atatemiltit
S . iinportationi•froin Great Britain into, the 1 rii.
:. States, for the months of October 1836 and
:4 , which show* a. groat failing off for 1837,,
. , 1836.. 1837,,
.
r iron, tone '. . 1489 181
oop . . , do - B9 •20
t r . do, 768 188 .
do
, . 457 ' 161
iiiiiiirare and lElollowleare, . X 85.333 11,910
ail &WI iron, tons, 1659 65
inene-rpackage' e,
IF ' dii222B 344
tone, 1658 1341
4 67 11 15
fffMl
'The - Pei!per fit** .— . The Culifinbus,
iiiii; Register lays that in the Meat, they
ise - no such distinctions as Hariisen
,eitloyClay me - ; but they ire all , Oppo,
ifriutiwite the battle c_il i nieLon thej
I I
ill IV an Un ted.Opposigson.
IS
,:-. ; •-."-,1 g-4 ' . 4 11:4A:i r*-3.,'".4;ri - •
.i ,. ....Pir % • stem, --...rid , ...-4 nwue--
le4ing deigns disclose fact* fanp tr".
cedented CharaCter. They concluirtveli
Ihemshow;that , h banks . hpri - been in-the
c handAof,po iticians piere.engtirsofprivate
"plunder so oppression. The MOM of the
people muit view with feelifige of talon.
ishment and i ndignation 0 act.ef the
Directors of the Commonw eelih B ank, in
putting their property - out of their "hands
for. thelporpteci of screenieg it from the'
demands 41. the honest creditors of that
institutioru , It' appears th 4 the Banir-in
question, by its excessive i4ues, violated
-its c'harter, and rendered itelDi;ectora lia
ble-to the amount of * 400,000; and that
these-Directors, like fmudelgnt bankrupts,
are endeavoring to cover their property
by secret transfers. rie industrious,
tradesman, the- hard.worltmg me - Ottani°,
and , the daily labo'urer, together with nu.
merous Widows and i
orphats, must be tke
•
sufferers. ,t . : • , \
ING FEB. 17, HO&
.!. • 1
- 7 7-.-:---.-
;..
i • t •
tRIV- ' err,
"Al . '" 4
Coneumwealit Bank- r .Copital $OO,OOO.
John .11.18impeon, (Pension *gept„) deceased,
President;pharles Hood, (Speettlator,) Cashier.
Dnutmest—Adams Bailey, Deputy Co:lector,
(salary $l$00,) John Mills, U.'o. District Attor
ney, and receivesslo,ooo for refr o " wing merchants
bentlig , Ellaha Parks, Hall J. W. M i ctodburY'N
Compusal4nent.for building CM4om Haus% F.B.
Carrith„ blroright up in Henslihw's Drug Store;
Otis Rich;Oliver Fletcher, brother-in-law oaten.
Chew: - William Freeinpn. '
The abdve Directorejtre all Van Buren bat
one, (whoi has just turned .whig) and have all
put their-property out of their bands. Bills north .
little or nothing.'
Lat . eyeUe lianl—Copol4lso,ooo. -
Isaac O. Baines, brother-inilaw of Levi Wood
bury, and Naval Officer Preildent; Josiah D
ham,
.0113x -inspector Cus "ins, Catilrier. Di
rector*. Van Burenites. ils worth 30 to 40
cents on dollar. I' • • ,
It i 6 reported that the CoM4nfttee en . gaged in
the investigation of the atfairkof the LafaYette
Bank: find it, in; • worse ktata even, than the,
' ,, Franklin, It appears that p*, setta of books
were employed in keeping the accouhts of the
baok--otie for • use and the other for show—and,
from neither cif these Can be ;ascertained'. thi a.
mount of circulation. Another brother.intaw of
Secreted , Woodbury figural. ;in the Untwist:join
of this brink, and a eon of Denham, the President
of the. Franklin Bank, who . more he . email net
ther read nor write. It m,a matter of; doubt
whetherlthe capital of this bank was ever Paid in,
or if ani,a small portioc only. The report of the
committee wilthe published In a few dam, when
we expect to see astounding *ets.—Jour, of Corn.
IFrom the Northampton Courier.
Important Denelopenestatßsomination of the
Boston l'ets.—The Jackson; Van ' Buren party
have "served the wind," and ere now "reaping the
Whirlwind." The management of the pet banks
is in perfect keeping with the political manage
meet of the party. Acts of falsehood and per.
jury and swindling and robtiety are fast coming
to light., The worst enemies have never impu.
ted to them motives or coodpct to infassoss and
criminal, as is proved by their own confessions
before the investigating Bank Committed, now
activeliengaged to ferretticg out the *cries of
crime perpetrated in these party institutions,
which were got up by Gee. Jackson and his
adherente to supply the place of the United
States Bank. The developement of f.lsbood and
perjury in examination of the Franklin Bank
now befertithe Legislaturei afford'., a comment
Open the honesty and "ptactical christianity"
of the party who have dealt so largely in the
epithets of,,"bribery," "bank corruption." "rag
baron!," "whig lies," and sundry other cant
phrases, while loud are their professions of de
votion' to the good of the deir people, the "dem.
ocracy of numbers." Ala i that troth will not,
the humbugs will explode, snd'political jugglery I
come to light t And alas, that the people can
not be cheated forever—that empty, heartless,
sontline proteesions, will nctt forever go down.—
Rut se it is.
But to return to the Frattklin Bank, (which by
the way, is like most or au of the rotten ones),
is a Jackson pet substitute. for thnU. B. Bank.--
One of its officers his testified ender oath, before
the committee of examination, that FALSE RE
TURNS of its affairs have from time to time
been made, both to the U. Suites and State gov.
em e
al t o
nts,iind at the same time ;SWORN TO
BE RRECT.—aII by the dirdction of the fit-. r
e, and for two especiid good reasons, the.
one in obtain a part of they spoils, or government
depcsites—and the other to prevent our Legisla.
ture's putting astir? to iotiproceettings! Tbis is
rather a surprising disclosure to those.aho know
little about the leaders of ; the party. It is sop
posed by those wbo hive the „best means of
knowing, that slier swallowing the entire stock
hundred thousand dollars of its hills and notes
in the hands of the community, a dead loss to
the holdee The Lafayette Bank is supposed to
be in 'a edition somewhat siwiltir,' but not so
deep. Se much for the csperinscat.
Franklin Barik-hipital 0150,000.
.losiahl Dunham, limos furrOtur Loco Foco,
Prilsideat; Edward F. Etunocl, brother-in-law of
Levi Woodbury, &o. Depoty Naval Officer, Cash
ier. Directors all Vas Bamako:. Bills worth•
out) , 24 cents.
11FOR THE 111Klia' .1017;IIAL.
Ma. Bi Faun :—.Every one must have
marked the laudable. interest you have
taken in every thing
, that pertains to the
improvement, 'moral and physical, of this
region and its peoplei
There ate some oritirovemerits, how
ever, in progress, which in my opinion
yoit have not. duly noticed. I shall name
bui a few,ofthem.
il.'Theft appears; to me an improve.
men; in the eilldress with soich many. can
now run upsi Baker's; or Butcher's bill, or
,prit on - a fine eat of elotberi at the tailor's
ri:iponite; and the sarpe address ehewn i n
ercises for uori.papnent-r-living • exam
'Pies will doubtless (recur tO the reader's
imagination. • 1 ;
;2. Theft 'appearti to bRI a -visible im
comvement in -the .cqmplertion of sundry
liege citizeneshoulitthe 'march entire.
mrtinue, these' nipitiventetits may yet-be
replayed a little.
'lB. Some of our minle youths (I am Much
interested in 1.b03910* - folks) _have BIRO)
iMproved on the oklfbashiniteltisotione4
•geod ;breeding, andjd,isphly sit' diver*
*aye; such as iilleifortir readiness to re=
. tern *pert end imleyiendese-soswer to nil
civil questionefrum their elders: By show:
'~'?,~ .
tag what
leg - their
Olik. eth
male or
otherwise!
qilPPr°l
, GeorgeiVolipEst.taiatilnasn'finll a
IgentlOTani flii.s.est , GA frnin AV 44 11 # 1 0, 3 1 1 , tnat
M** iN 4 P., IMO leligaed his ars e
~. .
npder thp,..,priocd!pluis!irpfcci,,, tst, c Dl3-
94iiitict cifAtikif ppopitment ofilliniy,,L,
Mublenbiiti,isiiirVAilftria.
From the United States Gazette.
• MESSRS. WODF,..MUHLENIIERG44 4 IP
'—r' " ; tntrix Narziark . , . • • 1
[
ow
The slate of -Penneyhrania 4- an infinite
debt to ilsOPtiong ciecidive of the. nation, and
to his "Bleedings :predecessor." •-, Whether the ,
low homage and hearty obedience ,whiairit has,
made and rendered, without a single regard o ha l
own horror and`-interests; tdegerrb to hal taken
*toes:count, we pretend not to say, peohably,
Isweyer, those acts of homage are tribe regiided 1
as "free-will offerings," for which nothing is to
be claimed add'-no aeknoirledgerrient made.—
But we desire to call the attention' of Gni _demo
' eratie I ' bretheren to the cause of' viperish
which they have to the Great Father at Washing
. 1
ton.
When the war of General Jackacm u the
United States Bank waxed warm, and di poll
er ofthe General inereated, and the weeps
resiitanee diminished. the Bank Wined! wi
nonfidence to the state for prcdectuu '' it appealed'
t o
,isialerights and flits .08013.9 rar-Pillpiti
It asked of Gsiventhr Wolf a repetition- ,
kind word .whith h'e had previously uttered 1
its behalf, simply to say what he had said,( opei
lYi•PubliolYi officially.-and if kW 'Wand fire',
against the assaults of the , admirditmtion, add
GeneraPacksee at 2 defiadasel el 111 ,
'
son emboth i his- Peniltilif CedlY4 Pli
Governor ',.,Wolrle hie? behelf--grlivernorl W
yielded to the latter, General Jackson was re-elee:
ted, and the Bank destroyed. That work, George
,11:4
Wolf, in most things one of the' bekt Goternoll
that ever Pennsylvania had—that work e per.
formed. Ile saved General Jackson,y
the Bank, and thereby Olmsted time
Many thousand voters in the snide, w ear
fiwHis
very little party politics. friend no
olcti
tilted him for re election—some of e
Jackson's friends nommited against si*, as
-second candidate of the party, Henry A. ,Mohl
berg, who had, never saved - the party.l Th
Who were friendly to the Bank, united with oth
eitigens to support Joseph Ritner ageingoth. '
They succeeded by a plurality of votes—aide
berg, and not Miner, destroying Wolf. Wh'
was the reward of Mr. Wolf, whose de t w
roused by his faithful adherence to, and is gre
t it
sacrifice for, General Jackson—what
reward? A clerkship at Weakling-ton. Fd M
linhlenbarg, who had done nothing for Genera
Jackson but give a quietude, which - s i ns den
man might have,,given—what has been his fate •
Unable, upori'lfia own popularity or m a lly
fr i :
service to the piny, to obtain* amnia& an al a
gubernatorial candidate, he ill taken froth a seat
in Congress, and appointed Mk new fore ign mis
sion, with an outfit of 19000 and a yearly salary
of 0000, at a court where already a compelled,
an accomplished Charge, speaking the anguage
,of the people, (German) and the language of all
European mute, (French) transectstheYbosiniein
of the milieu with fidelity and satisfacficn.
The friends of George Wolf will roe in this
one sided cit at the loaves of office. a now occa
sion ofadherence to the admixdstielkths They
will, of course, now that Mr. Middendorf. is
thus splendidly disposed of, and Mr. Wolf thrust
1 into his little auditinthip, be ready and willing
to unite with the Mohlenberg men in 'froting for
any man whom the administration may mini.
nate fat their seffrage.
Bat what say the people of Pennsylvania to
thi. direct, this manifest, open . • interference on
the pait of the - national- goterothent kith their
municipal affairs, its unitaniable interference
' with their elections? Do they see ital,t correct'
Do they *insider such en - act the logitinsate
uses of the national Administration?. 4* thi s ap.
poiniment or designation of state" grusimment,
the appropriate business of the, powers at Wash
ington? Are the funds of the national govern
ment well disposed• of, when., they are used to
entice away an obstinate candidate, °isle whose
claims threatened division in the ranks
and disaster to their hopes? Is • this confining
the general government to its I Is, *ere
of action? Is this to be taste by OH; . free,
men of Pennsylvania? Will they, by it we"
sanction such Executive usurpation? Time will
not—we knos theta beast--they nriver will
—and the removal of Mr. Muhlen g 01 be'
considered, and misted, as an to the
state sovereignty. . i
. DDTI 7 OV A GOOD GOVERN - ENT.
. . .
A Government which aims at n. . neh o g ..,
s ,
than to sustain itself, as independent . 'even an
tagonist power to the ,people whi • crad.o i
and which regards tut olbetedew th . to i ke4
itself iick mottok,is.not such a govern . eat as ouit
'fathers-Instituted, and we ought to •jey...l Th
great and loading object of good : • eminent
the welfare of the people, and the o fathom
its machinery ere only impede/it A MO sub.
serve those ends.'' The interests of s h agam*.
meet and those of tile people -are • • snaring° :
arable—one correncj , forthe people .d apoth f
for the government and its officers . ould he . •
surd as well,,as ruinous._ I regard • t ast ,
within thumper, as it .is ;clearly . a . ; ty ,
the general goveromeit, to. take • orals die
tional-ettrreocy. ePd to adopt .. '. - 'ert•
which itself ape:ally and alltryo - tore o
sound and healthy clitolatibn; w • id' . ill ibe
`den* welcome and valued from ' .e . - IpifferiffAn
we hayennterienecAptcreits.tiestr . on.
• Therlitiegederiimistiallita 'brjhe pap t l i gr . 1
creaslipeint to Chu dtity pt oh the • r ha.
timid rolericas 'one denial:ding prompt A/0
efficient ention; arid 'werhavit , - is ri . tO expiet t .
that those - who PFOR4s. obedience , ,the ttettulae
will; as cardinal e if ! l c ipleii-orticition •
. .willi'fallaw
without hesiation '' the tio4rse' • ethanded y
the *lice 011ie people. —Gith".re • Wear% .-
Near irompshire.—Tire*Mon
editor lti)6 4 ns of information
lap:—
We andieee tonmeivw dm - nisei
amnia fungi the Neirmcsmay-br,.
NOW Hampshire. ' The- initoities'
dons praeileed Att-iberlend, inti-n
:*men in New England, as eiposed
-blovr.wp arming- the pev• - tocwilur
epow.ottber leouilinal of '
Perfidy and incompetence f
4
,frogds7widt/Iniaogill,
4 ' 9 o o( :tcti‘ckaitild 40
AtatiOl4-iftlikathi ' tlefin e l
. 1 :7 ( M44 4, t 1 . 1 04 1 .*iiii
4.,... . therr,..skio;w4n h • .14
of th laielilliti lii 'apoken o.slis hr
.eulogiontivesesl
A. Melixesegl4P.
national*
71 -4 4 .15-P ule c rtiiir'lkA lhe '
111. A. Mulilankerg,4 as !soon as I saw
lisini;* leg* *role in, my hoses that be
Was abourta take Martel' us bein. Lbate
known him, 'lnv, eVer lipie 1 have An ip
limba permit, say ihei be,
ike a man, by his aesisible deporlatept and
Many (minty Virtues, was endearedlta
Who him personally. As a politick*
Ihe was one of the most issithful,ae chair
man of the ConMsittee on Revolutionary
Claims:fie 'did' his day; and as a Member
,of the committee of, alr.eitigatiOn, of the
'last session, he bore s& .the burdens laid
L upon him by his party, with all due pa
•tience I regret, air, that be has escaped
the operation of the amendment .of the
Constitution, which 1; lately had the honor
to, report, prohibiting the President from
appointing *minters - of pones:ea to office;
130,1 reloien Dint 'Mr. 'pl. has "men rem.
ved from lie actmesaf turmoil ania contest
hen izidAsi PciasylianisiAo tlik haven 'of
rest and rpwardile another country! )-
Insurrection at Yrs, - 'ridad.—Extract
letter 'dated : Tiinidiiirde',Cubs - Jan.
,received Ay. - 11440•11., Ivo i slijkof the Boston,
Exchange &tailing 'Boom, per rig.
laide, at the port i "It •is worse days since
we Wen* avast crinaternation!iy Or-.re
voltinuot.some negroes„ . •whip.;ast tire te.
two plantatine, J.-7N. Baker";
—and killed several men. They set fire
to all bis'ihouses. which being 'fire proof,
were but slightly injured; destroyed his
steam mill, carte, and all the utensils.—
They areinoW concealed in ihajtigh moun
tains, about 100 in number, but are close
ly pursued by our troops. -Mr. Baker bad
a horse shot from -under him, Mit he suc
ceeded in arresting 'several of the rebels.
The destruction is now over, and not - likely
to occur again."
Capt. McLoon states that when be left,
all the American merchants iu the place
were putting their property on board
the shipping. It was reported that Mr.
Baker had lost 2000 hhds. ruolases, and
bad all his ;mantling cane destroyed, and
• that the negroes were heeded by a white
Spaniard. '
Take Waraiftg.,7-ln the Sheriff's Court,
n Lem . ma, a' verdict with Eel damages,
as given against,..a Mr. Villiers, his wife
awing mutilate& some volumes of the
ncyclopedia' Britannica, which bed been
in her by lariend, 'by taking, out several
.lates.
0:7 - If "General" Sutherland had _fur,
eded in 'his attempt to carry firo and
word into the sri tia h• Provinces, and to
er the tie which binds them to" the
pother country, be would have been pro-
Bounced a Reno., • He was unsuccessful,
nd is' convicted', by acclamation of the
heinous crime of being "a iniserabie , sag
,. bond."
SUB.TREASORY RESOLUTION.
The sub-treasury rebolutions have just
,;, the House after. a severe struggle
'.. the fart pf the loco focoa, in the follow
,ag sape : . ...
. Re h Solved by the Senate and House of
i' epritsealativei o f the Commonwealth of
I. ennsylvenlai in: Genera Assembly met,
hat} our lßeprobentatives, in COngikws be
Cited; and Car ' Senatora instructed, to
to apd pass. their influence for or postpone.
ent, Until the nest . session. of.Corigrese,
• f the' act introduced by..the Hon; Silas
i W right, of Ph* York; commonly called
the Wab.treasury Bill, or any other act or
acts of a similar Character, and that they
vote at this session for no act of a aiinitir
nature. . , . . . :
'This resolution was adopted by the &l
owing vote:- Teas 01—Nays 49. ,
• Mr. Gilmore Toted in favor of the re-I
solution. •
S.
' Mr. GarratiOnamoved to add tfiatollow
ing as, tin iMeadMita(til Ole resolatiOnr
;-- I !,Aatii•,that We barn . ..foil confidence in
;Makin Van Buren, and in the wisdom and
iliteßigence, oci-cur Hemacmtic Benatore
alitt,Relitasititatives ite .CeiiitillP-% '
Mhicli was passed —y ;pas .110,,Ainyi 44.
6 Hopkinit then moiled to add the fol
lowing : ' •
.- .. k .
. . !ii/ind tatr iu rnatkirt(tireleretitfitrther
iiistructicl,, Our ReiOretteiitatives : it.
quested, to, vole:for suctria mode of fecal ! !
ing, keeping,!'end d ing the publMi
InelleY• 'esilvilk 1 11, Pauttec4a far as practt,
cable, tbe blinktlfrogi *lGtirtrnment." -
: Which passed-by a vote of 51 tap.' ,'
-., These all forenoon ralohation.t - . ;11
Resolved, Irhat - ' the - Governor be , r 4 I
queste‘ 4..!nifleAttAgi*t.:9ribefiiii . 49lng I
.ilioh . iiiik4 to ..eac:li,of",oo .t6atiiril 04 1
Represeatatiiteiriurvess.-. 0-,,, 2 'l
n
•,.•,,,,, ,
, THE BUBiTREABURYI3GHEM j 1
,irub'ffotaintitßqtesimittitti* al
antopted a residutioili`instructini iiiii*ifi r ,
tore andtraquiiviiillt ikteißePreeentntiTco4 '
Mungrausou.e.tos forahipast i tionistaat-q,
tall. action ouThe Sub-Triessury; - aehiluiit tif
MiS.yritlit.' l : vie 7,o4t!ift!teo,tii#o: O t
L
i i . , : t o7; 6lll o o oTi -- ,,Zl*lteri
AM" meiiitn- . te l tqa,,o4,,in i tg9*4l4t
'consciences, . t, , wiltillhiithejJamcirs ,
inti4iinifiVekTof party, - lint 'in{th;
tialier.etiftfia iiiiiiiile 4 '""W 1 ,,,, - x . 1 1
If this' . Sub-treasury scheme' g s tielil bb
lite
-
revarlible no.
ourniteW in
and iorri r
itiot recent
, °Paled in e
gaika
el* Lem
,
Gel; ir
ME
0 0 1 91., kerne
Uni
p ia
Capin'
tr • ,
ih i t ni Ar i r
._. _ -. ~~~. ~ S
lii
ne‘ _ ....- %ma we coehlry ,
'filVeroftEducation.. 4 ulOietttioibi?seetes
to'be arckuse4jPii..P.O : : Oik . te tims-Deqes
'iitY orthe enlightenia Att rising-genera
tioci, andidting them o assume - their du
ties Ws chinos of wog hty
i topublic quali
fied to_ act as self id riturs., Shiptild the 1
efforts ilopttnatiejr i e ed with success,
the power, ordeamc eimalosookceake.
to be Wei *ad our .ips 'ra tions Will : ccquige
I
the firmness and po' ereiney' tht ibould
;Mend' them. - Ail -' ' pai,lthlrc.4goSeted
witli i thelidiancesiten of Ouctitiotmey be
regatdett the prciplii • ppreciatieri4 those
td whom the manag ent of the young-is
=trate& Instea d` IttihrOiteemed, as
ftoilii-t n ormly, in the Ugh ef Pedagogues ate
er isiiiiii" 'teeth ' s-
"Viir eadie looked
upett as or
`hi
Worthy, of being ''eitit 40 ,110141poftrOillt
,to Oloie *lwo tbey ' ct.-'—'l:be pursuit
of instruction desery ' not only to be lank-::.
'Ft& imiong the learn .professieriv but to be
: placed" et their flea' as vie . of the most
400 .
andextendedm its.pdhiences. In
structors should be the companions of their
pupils/ their intimate friends andadvisers,
and not pie from, whom every action is
to 'be, ..ridden;, and iL taktde e pitre t whom isH
looliedl okin is loritiirEct Weierness.--. 1
Knowledge loses half Of its cbarms;when
Imparted in a tone cititernness, get 'twat!
the guise of friendliTodmeitition :Wini the
learner and allures bin, by its =Obtrusive
charms. When it :Isbell be esteemed a
discredit lo the littinblesirtnember of the
community, not to bp' sego:tainted' grills the
rudiments of a' plain ROAM edlicotion,
and when men shall Acquire the habit of
reading' and _foratift wpinians tar them. 1
selves, they will bwtbeirorthy depositories
of their own- polities! destinies, and pre.
servers of their own and the liberties or of
their offspring.—Blatt.Asterican.
Mr. Warns presented a =emeriti from 540
oedema of Hartford, Connectieut t all legal voters
two.tee.aid thutl he knew many °MO sign. ' •ef the memorial; and kitrir theme' let They
intelligent, am b le me n; in good standint
and character, and ite apemen' alma be reef
. * Mr. Webster rocked that the meteor' id
_ printed and kid ripen the table. Thor meow
real was against the subtritamery scheme, and
Mr. Webster recommended it to the ansidera
teen of the Senator-lbona Connecticut, Mr.' Niles,
who was to address the Senate 'upon. the Sub.
Treasury Bill. . ,
The Sob.Treunry Damns up, and Mr: Niles
spoke two horn" in eta defi3nee, and gale way to
it
a motion to into.. t §recetire Businet*,,
110 OF BBFBESENTAT,IrZBEL
: • Thellou ' have' tip`tnit'Aeirlicidee day in an,
exciting debate upota read' utiew. introduced by
gr. Wm; OVA. wheeirpropos' etithe ariPoititment
Ora Select Committee to:et:milieu into the chug.
es mid. against seine of themeMbire of the
Hattie in ene of the 'recent tatters of the "Spy in.
Wasidegton.r, The4esolutiodls pteceded by the
charge eased agiiiiest-ioencl.neeenber, lirho air
yet is omelet*, ,1334:**0 the writer promise*
to name, if ,, and aga)est ( whom, if the
FkeeekliThd an. iik ON-116 'pledges him
self to rum ' ' . timi - ofberpin, bribery
!and oorrettlimr.". ',,-- - ".---,
-' The resaution:lias bean debated to day by a
great number of
ine )nb.: ere '
,-
np :.
both of the
`quelti li , a' d forme the; resolution
-
will probably mu
Mairrarw:L.Da. the"Spj in Wachligbu'
was e:mooned , bit,f4r* lei : ipirime - a:' 1 4'lifesealt"
tine; on Tussifay.44..and.ce4 eral Tories propo
sed Whim iespectie(g-theteberge brought' against
a member of Conti* . Mr: Davis. afterprotest.
ing againsethe pc4clinisci. congreas, arraign
:Mg him arthe bar Cl• ate Douse. Mated that am
Person accused waived il member ofthe House.
It Mine out to be' tie Don. J. Ruggles, Senator
!ffin , ifaitie. who has, under lawns signature •
; denied the chargs—and Mr. Davis has pledged
'himself to. thitimadic to prove all he has stated
j. On Wednesdn,Mveralhuniired Wallops were
presented on the "Object ofSlaVery t and Mr. Ad
' ems pnwentedllMirptatinMitrikim about SUMP
. petitioners, prayingtferthaveiclndon of WlN
ton's resold ion c itdoidialy &illative on the Rid
of Decemboo- '
-
41)ini
doh
-1446 4 fm...4-ipadem, is
onlylllo,ooo. • vvbat do-guk.Galertifirlug maw
mmtiritrMallimity
,steo,teit sittidet— f--Boston
Bosto
'Whigs of
Mlil*.b,u l3ll6 . ;Ink's** item of New
imm Jer
-butiwthisloatilibpthsiod. ikis thought by
MALaiiitS*Pit.o4lo.4elen forgetting PK° Fcfr
if New enviarniukgpt &Wig with lOV
VlALl,4 l l l 644oklek,quiricy kdams
Wed lb. Natiottal - Government kr, *MAIM°
IUSIICIMONOthini but profligacy, or something
unkaAuttidnet* - Gen.,..lacitsonApd Mr. Yew,
ipeild thirtylwiftstriliiins 41"dollus per
NGssetlii r i . c;" 7 '• -
sac,: * i.
"I'lifilipailtegixoegy.' weLthsterVe alai so
Ode aid "kilt; thee be isaii,,t hit lifisief ha dark
itigtiffteiteilthiee;... . ;...- i... t yli -4, 4: ,1 I
~ .
But aj; 'rester, boa - " i% eilteit'le4elli"'dte.,
1
..Leee. hilt 4 with. th.g...thLer.fini ORllitt
L. Ifatr.;;PS .., rA
s tlytt aft - I - .
;
7 ,- ,91..,4 . ,p4m. 12 . . 0
4„,,,,,,,,,,,• i i... pit.. 'pi l a bed
..,41SAIstfri 4 tie*Alwaviredth fil
.; est
' , Omar. when' eceerneaied . ' 4,4 ;the'
bed and shook !Limon the flodr.—Be - foe. 1
=I
~ 114A3ti OF LILL
,
'Twits but a bobble—yet 'twos brighil
kedgally daemsd, along the str eam
Of WS WiItURIT.OI, in, the light
Of apithhig—like a dreani
Ai t heaveres.bliss for loveliness—
For fleeteess,like a passing, th oug h t;
J Artd_ever Ofemsh hopeteeso
The time of my life is-wrimlbt,
For f bete dreamed etplesetuie vies
son ltitsrmg !algae's!. smiled
Hpeartik*l - Y . ti - 'Patir.-and then . .:
tee proluland'inteett asylum beplied;
But when I earner tIIVIr sweets to sip, '..-
tknylvs ll **lol l Pwa my hp,
And I Istiveicliiiiinierof friendship too, :-•:!
For Blend:44X hid thought was made -..•
,To be. m'an's mkt - 44k the shade.
'''And.glii-hini in dm Bght ?and so
I madly *night to ,find a friend
Whose soidmith,miaa would huntsweetly ;, t
And:4 ll Pm: placid .sima* unite,
And roll their. watirsin•,one bnght -
And tranquil current to the sea,
So might our happy spirits be •
Bornelenwantit'eterwiti—
But he betrayed in% and withlqa
I woke-'to As eild!d a
rim P11:6
!tit Til d,i s h . e c t istl, ;A i reiii i;c jo r t f orlo t ;: ,th el e ao pitit a , ll ,
Seemed any - ne6ingsktothit lint, . ••
Bright dream.. •It threw a utagieak
- Enchantments° eaisnevt:
A glory °flint path .no-'bright '• 'l4' -
1 Seemed to breathe - tAd peritegght;
, . Bat now 'that bliiiaN•dreitin ii ; o'er; ..
. ' Anti tlteinWidroidloidikn . , 2 :noinews. •• ' '
, -
*tHdyfiliedtlinsW - dianuttlnumunlngitar
'lr. liiiitigehtkreciki.thq itailatianil , !
. ; There As a world of trutlkaud Love„l'•
' Which earthis'yile piss never man iI
'Oh : could isnatt:h illl eagle ' s plumes A
r And war to that brigs world away. ,
Which Gar/town h ylight lbws
. Withglowii of eteriMl diy.;• • .
Hew gladly every lingering:h. _
Thatt binds mw.,..down to ea rth Memel, r 1
And•leain fin- . that blest-home km Ngb,
• -This hollow-heated.world foralu ' f--
if!
6i . --
• 4 2444ii.- 7 0i learn ttpiiirn Randolpl'l
WI: fourairlY - orthii at Y. (*Via ' . ) who .. I
den* Dr & Watts' at the Vtlorh..o - : ' Hotel, no ,
.firittita.at th - cOui ago r , was" _W.!" murdered r f
tilt - iri iLkeji; iii , Aii ,hig
licerge;:Poquirapit;:on
_theme - A man a
t,ho lei
a woman ud:beeti, tried; fon d y, and a
laniiirkilir: !ing #:ir the 4
'MIMI .. The It a
inst. was eigreinted as the day , executi on .
[ Vicksburg . Sea. lain. 51.. ' ..... - . •
Ardr 'c'esisprontsse.The . adisonisn
Friday says :- "%c r t the prop
tion for, coilipronuse, ,and. . w -re, willing r
unite in concessions for the purpose (
leading to it,-ati o ft en and volotig, that
felt de - 04411 -in SO doling,
manner which! itwist,,sue C. We d propose, it -again; or-Jointer Alton to it-
We are now" satisfied . Wolf is to
found Only mresoluteartidefirmined sr
In thelanimaget.istftlacbeth we say.
, utsl oeuMeDnit
Aid alatnittrbeidarthitirakerider had, es
-1132` ii lll #oo* spirit manifested now
the pittcof thi , itupptioriort of the Sii•
spry pliin tearardal the "Cienserirativ
(timbales the inept ;Contlestieeriden
titOttitl,4lsl4etifdr thetu wil
secured only 'icy vaiiqUishinig their ad
sariesiT itte ad:Potash those who act
us,' that: our little'
_band „will le • the •
victims of the arbitray power that the
posed comproniisooldastablisb."
, Feb. 19th
VlM!dento*.f e ; fait th*Oe Gomm
tivieritaidi quarter's nil
having' quarterly permute M.
years— as created nu little statement in
eVi.ittiepr that 'Sts lite Governor
unded MU-ikons:. anstnnOiti.ge , an inns '
Lion hitoltlit:eitSuanstinces;` , of
lowei)icOt , lnt been apitoln A •
Jai" the subj.',
-.• , Tckviritinii ELECTION S. •
4 - 16e4f44t1Weitisemea*mvimW
ship. will be held At thb house of John Weller,
New Castle, p filetwillotthe 24d inst. at 9 o'ek
P. M. fofAe4 lo l°P•e Prtitkint into amide
tko town=
- : • lilt IPlielWir , ay.
TtIE - YribM - BoCietrin ISinitiertiky will cl
.firatiMiZEtaihi'it • Ply. on the irat of My
11331 Xii thi apitie , (ir Mr: tiiin(Yeemmit, and t
pectfully invite their country men -to partieip i
d i a
in the pelebratitilTheyildit =mull Mr. i I
vaat'a at 9 o'cioalt.A.ll4..aaa. it o'clock a
nuewill be delivered iat the Bit ' - Church,
which they will; partite, Oft per at lo'
at theabovententiOtted Platte g , d.the rental ,
of the day.. will .be,daeoled• te faith - 41W;
the ocituiett oltheiemeethic..4 I_ ;
___
By order °Elbe,. i .„ 4 ...WnSli SOCIETY.
Feb 7 - 9-4
INULTIMKer•
• pr, , - , r eil ,,„ wy 17. i : ,;.: .
.Ml l ll4OlF* l 3/ I ;.b , iheleadri!! worth.
i:
'wuEATI-50Tek puifiet, W : ;
RYEIFLOUR 2 , 50 percvm itt iri r mL osoo4 1
BUCKWHEAT .FLOUR 2,50 (per eysLandemat
IVE, by.the load 90 cents Ottke*Riel—res
sal____ls. '. • -
1 14LE CHOP 90 pate, per b!ts,lsel J i 0.......A.
OATS . 4 0 cents-J. NO . eget- 1 - , ~. = i
voTAToss 45 *its per IntslieHailismuld. - I
' - dißlff-70 centi petl , w6etrit dediaad. - • ,
• CIAWER SEED-41 - 504efikmalseL , ,c,
TIMOTHY SE , 00fpekbatesil.
FLAXSEED—SI 12 peyinsnlaekiirdomand. i
WHISKEYI-42., Ms plislallm. _
ilit
• BUTTER;- , ,14 , pet •Isinn - Ad- 7 0 . 40; 12 ca
,E,GG'X=.I2 ieiaiii - r dom.
. • LA:110- , 40 Os* moya#, ,F 7 "' ' •
a l areenoi 9":** o 4l / " 1 - 10 1 1 4 Iiii •V'
i..- CORNIULKOP..BO xesttir o tr, *demand
. BACON--12 es*•
.., - .
- IMESWAILI.-,-*4O. • ,! . .
.F.44TITERS-cesiti
i s
1
COMISKRVW li-140. lifiWpdmid.
' I MACKEItEa " theta' 04410001 V i LI
E
ALTQI4OII , btd4B7iisT Intslidi
11'.
PlIARBElki*: ith RIM plie.4oo.tv .
_?.. HArips Per O. 1. . 0
!El
Tittleik)
TIRE- entoieriber hen 4 tioneseum)
AL his placed the DisitifesitillacwaatT sadg /f
and School Tans fur the. yothl 1884 and 183
fen the torimgh of Pottrrille;inthe lands st
Heisler. EstF for eollectiorrkisid that ail
who remain ftfirinanan fails inr wpm"
no forthwith to sirdriondso '
..`04,4 e7./A. DANIEL tilnialAN'
feb 17 - 10