tble. of their indebtedness tn
o tiers but too happy to have
wer to Contribute to , hiSconf.
as now convalescent, and.sinit:
ly dee.
him, a.
it inih
fort.
ound sleep they lett him. !
e very late the next day, much
but as neither his host nor tile
ing in
He
refresh
their appearance, he, inquired
sister
Ind. learnt that they 'both kid
I up in the night And had gole
leto - attend - tba dying bartuCa
VD. - Not thinking it neles7m:
c il
vibe bid nurser, he did n a, e.
Dbe I was blt waited arixit y
pearince of y, whom he ti,'d
'gun to feeT - interestfor, -The
her wart striprised by a Irish frOhi,
-. 4.4 that the horse bad
for th
been .
some
nut
toes
to her
for t
the
ant
k I
!"
I i
who stated that
way back to the, }ivpry* eta*
'rider, which the owner reported
1; he had tried to find out wh'it
Ws ea
found
«I •
to t 6.
e of mate. but could: ni
NM
until hat L very-day 'he had heard at an inn
that
y o ng sailer had been hurt- and Wits
lying at •••-••••••• 'II. The captain added
that the 'plied been suddenly ordered 'an
see, had taken in her cargo and - was really
tries I wititihat afternoon's tide. There
bein no time to lose, the mate wrote a lipt
tsr the surgeon,: which -he left, utisealled 1
on t e table, and in which he said all dial
1,
was ticassary, including an intention. I t to
re4i it them on his next voyage, a ft/
w carne i
f
as pobcured and he though feeble, w fit
to Liverpol, and that eventnwsailed in is
old ffessel for New York. " l'he letter iby 1 ,
therate, unfortunately, was never recer-
Ard y thus° for whom it was intend (I,
1)64 as it was believed, obtained, read
and destroyed, by a young lawyer, vibe
had ;made Mary an offer of marriage and
hadheen refused, bnt who still visited the
,
house.
Thus, on their return home Marj end
her' brother were still without the bast
clue to the l'hacel habitation or name'? of
their preserver, with this exception, o
the lawyer, in the course of an incide ntal
conversation, had eneerirso,hy observed, that
the, mate was "a poor mean yankee," !but
"derikeil knowing his name. Mary fretted
'4 yined away, and at last took tiler
- bed, for ilmost unconsciously she had be
`. come deeply attached, to the sailor ; iher
c. Open assumed at last a serious charatiter,
ind.it being evident that she would Innt
;derive unless she again saw the object of
her affections, her brother (at her urrent
request) took shipfor North Americe,land
__landed in Boston a few days ago, whence
they came oe to this city . on Sunday night.
The. passage, and the hope of- meeting
'with onewboat'sbe loved, restored her to
comparative health and strength, and They
pat up at a private boarding house in Pearl
street. . i
' Thus had Mary travelled double thet -dis
tante of Becket's mother, without-knotaing
either the christian or surname of het be
loved. In the mean time the mate arrived
at New York, was transferred to the Ootn
roamkof a merchantman in the southern
' trade, was cast away, fell ill, wrote to E rope
his letter miscarried—he sailed himse f for
England, went to the surgeon's house wool
401 all about. Mari, and that she ha .sail-
eit t
ibout seven days for Boston. He took
passage tn-the first vessel, came on • to iNew
. York, and without knowing thatiliey were
in .the house actually Out 04 theame
place, and slept beneath the samirrob , with
• Mary and her brother on -Sunday
fight.
In the morning; when he deceniled•te the
breakfast table-where he found the family
already assembled, the first object that met
his view; on centering. the room, wa the ,
form of the' fair . , treveller. She se his
.
Ace—littered' no explanation but s rang
from her seat towards him, and ould
have Adieu had he not rushed forint „il and
caught her in his.arnis,"Gnod God! Mary
tit this you?". its she fainted away. W hen
she recovered, mutual explanations and
grrtings took place, and we are finOpy to
.„. nay thst i they wore married yesterderafter•
4 ' noon, and set off the same evening to
spend the honey moon at Albanit, and
by this me, doubtless, know one s 4tother
as well ~. though they bad lxeen' acquainted
Ifor yeari..
.m the (Washington) Madiaortian.]
YRANNY OF PARTY DISCIPONE.
ne more will neigh and Will Mot
• IF,
I THE
Imitour
I Mie point .f the spar oust eternally prick; ',
Whoever .., trived a thing with such skill, i'
To keeti spume. • .rue to make kits ataacfatill."
The unaltspeeting man, whodeals in
politicsronty to the extent Of quieilfr exer- '
citing his suffrage, would probably,. be as
'tonisbed, were a precise account! of the
I mode of doing business at Washington
suddenly to come to his knowledge, The_
elector no doubt, when he contributes to
send file favorite dandidate here4cry pro
perly supposes that the, interests Of-.him
self and fellow constituents are t; 6er-re
l.
preteited and promoted, as .far', a due
regard' or the country et large ! i ll per
mit, by a free, independent, sal =acting,
intellectrial rex. 'There are, doubt,
very many inexperienced pe lin vari
ous petit of the country, who imagine that
enc d
politicians have feelings, aphid , s, and
free droughts, and that they are , owed
With' moral Courage, fratheu, nd
.the I
several attributes of It ititelli iint free
• Wit{. We' wish it .w e re Pk ; tirr :such
p/ s oii alwilt . ' s'ir live in that irfi l litl igno
" taocti of many of the drafts ` ohs in
the Political performanceihrnfic*.bere-
L'Tbey writild be spared manyipainnil throes
t r
44[Mlignint feelings, and many irir '60: 41 .
': liensincl . regrets, which my acqi twice
:lithitie secret confessinnei and; iOritioul
cAtelnet of reetrliiiiild'cisate: ff - '
! Any bviy may afiZet to disag
,ove our
MEE
••• •
=I
saying 'that.' ilirme politicians come 141m, 5,
freemen, and trrurn home staves; bat we.
should carts* despise 'derail; if we fear.
'ad or hematite to prochtite Anil to be Ale':
fact.
'We know men who come here free.
thitikers—Uut of whose minds the " party,
screws" beveisqueesed the. tact vestage of
freedom, mid how get their "thinking done
out". like their washing and ironing. '
We Insole . inen-who have inoral,courage
sufficient to think freely, in theiPblowiste,
but whose tit:mirage fails in public, antthey
my aye or no like-the courtier; who called
the pulse goad or bad,as his master die
tated. - -
There are 'others with whom party ad
hesion is a sort of religion, and confessedly
'go contrary tis their private opiniomi—like
the young Jesuit, who put spurs seder his,
shirt to mortify the outward maul _
We hope - Ahem illusions will not be
con_sislemd bad .taste, mot 'desiring to
mortify the. ;private feelings of any one
who has lime so amiable and devotional
as to surrender his personal inopendencei
Upon the altvir of niers. yo be acquaini
ted, for once; i witita party slave, - is, pee-
haps, worth a pilgrimage to Washington,
or a winter's durance -in it. He is a re
markable - specimen of human nature not
the frank, open, hearty, independent and
bold American. freeman—but a sort of
whitg livered pAitical machine—wound
tip by a giscfew,' and startled by a secret
but having a tendency to run filown
with the celerity of a broken watch. ,
We have, no patience with these ma
opines—they are the pliant tools of de
signing men, disgracefial to themselves,
and useless to the country. What should
be the measure of their punishment when
they provtiraitorous to the known wishes
of their constituents, and sacrifice every
thing to a party factionl Such conduct at
such a crisis-as this, when the country i
demands the hest exertionsof all her sons, I
and relies upon their raTarcrrtins for a
faithful and conscientious discharge or
their higli\duties, deserves the universal
execratinn bf' mankind.
1-410 1 1"1. V I LLIK.
WEUNESDXY MORNING MARCEPI, 1838-
rr Paarpiitets, Checks, Cards, Bahl ofLudeng,and
ilarabells of every descriptum,neatigprisitedatikuol
- at Oaelosaattaaskprsera.
tr..y . We learn from a gentleman direct
' from Harrisburg that nothing .has as yet
transpired to indicate the fate of the Offer
,
man Coal Bill in the House; but that it is be
lieved that,tbe bill wdl not pass that body,
notwithstanding the exertions of Clearks
Frailest, Esq. who hal deserted hie seat
in the Senate, and is spending three fourths
of his time. in the House, electioneering in
favor of th and whispering in the ear
of every member that will listen to him,
manifesting a degree of interest in this
measure alike unprecedented and extraor
dinary, particularly as he knows that three
fourths- of his constituents are opposed to
this and every other Coal Company to be
located 'this region.
Right.4—The Judges of the Supreme
Court of the United States refused to ad
journ and attend the funeral of Mr. Ciiley,
because he fell in a duel.
Coal 4'ompartie":—The inhabitants of
this region, by theiii, numerous public
meetings, remonstrances, and petitions,
attended and sigqfd without distinction of
party, haVe done all that it is possible for
them to do in opposition to the increase of
coal companies among them; and there
fore they:are compelled now to leave the
subject with the legislature. They ear
nestly trust and believe that their dearest
rights and interests will no: be totally dis
regarded:and 'sacrificed. Public opinion
in no instance on any questim his been
more fully, unequivolly, and unanimous
ly expressed, than in opposition to the
increase of coal companies in this region;
and the :advocates of coal companies are
left without a single pretext or argument
in their ;favor, sinee the concession' that
individutils are fully competent to the busi
ness of mining coal. This concession was
extracted by the fact staring them in the
face,:that individual- operators had mined
more coal during the last season than all
the edincompanies in the state put toge
ther i It follows, lowever, from this eon
cesstori,',, that no necessity whatever can
exist for the incorporation of coal com
panies in this region at least. The legisla
ture 'is risked therefore to do what is un- 1
necessary, and, as we alledge, what is
diarnetrically_opposed to the best interests'
and true policy of the state, because news-,
eerily pr ejudicial to the vested - righra and
destructive of the interests of a large and
indOstrinim class of citizens who have em-'
barked itheir all in the coal besiness. And '
there clin' be- no more prop6*ty in Meer
porinink inttvidouls 141; mine Coal - than
farmer* to gi i ow grain! If a set 'of Men
should ipply Ito - the legislature for a Char
ter ito ;enable them td Stock a fiirm - find
raise wlbe - at, there would be no less.absai
dity in the application. The necessity of
.the not, is just as urgent as that of the
other; be cap ital required to stocka farm
order.'and : p is As great fti• that
which ie r uired to conititente' mining
t it i
ei
intentions; end the outrage this tSould
be thereby committed on - the - rights of
&One& Would be no lette than thitt e -iltien
is compittedlon the rights of co'' Ifierso`
~here ' po ' , erence betireet(the:teies.
I r lilri - Ot • 'at,l - at nilhing finthei 'itntai s nis"
i
Y, - 1 fiti i our fiatf;bUtililliqiii fiii*je
the.deCision Of-the legislature.' •
. .2, ••
Mil
,i,igheri .41 fc*h.nt-or < 1 4 41 101,-, - -" -
ft - faded:to- evert-in - divided ,co .. int to
11 7
region for the'purpsse of iest Wishing,
bi ~ -1f in business , free from eve ' thing
like je ou ' of competitiou,'pro ided he
comea as , individual,-and not
_ , O a body
corporate. ! _ here stmitets, . onrefer,„
itteinpt to !btu themielres• am us in .
1 this capacity, the -is a natural 'Ns of
1 opposition excited; or- see: the. i lquality
and injustice ottlie p . - . . ing, an we feel
T
itstill m deeply. Th . - Ir have
been ioilio and itruggling be i years
in the coa .business, without t aid of
. .
corporate privileges, must rily feel
indignant eit the - forviardness of 'trangers
endeavoring to locate themselvei here en
der the - wing of a. coal c o mpany or moue.
Poly! . . a 4
New Line of Stages.—We ere happy
to annoon4e, that Messrs. Caldsmill, Evans,
and Mintzer, will commence run ing a new
si
line of stages, daily, between this. place
and Philadelphia; on the - fitst of April en
suing, The coaches, 'manufactured 'at
i l
Troy, N. 1., are all of the bes Construc
tion and entirely new. The ne v, ;
line Will
start at six o'clock, A. M. at; arrive at
Philadelphia at six, P. M.; and the same
1
coach will be run thro' betwee4 this'place
and Reuling. The acconuit ations of
the present line have been long a subject
of - complaint; and have operated to deter
i
'
visitors'fiom coming to ottsville; we are
happy, therefore, to fi d that new and
superior line is to be e tablishe ,snd trust
that it will receive the. patro ge of all
those interested in keeping a good line of
stages, and good accommodati4s on this
route. I I
t
The Bank Bill !teased the H Use of Re
presentatives, on the Ist ins t ky a strict
party vote of 56 to 40. This ill, among
oilier abominable provisions, requires the
Banks in this state, to resume apecie pay
ments on the 16th •of May, w hether the
hanks of other states resumelor not, and
thus drain Pennsylvania of eveg dollar of
specie fOr-tthe benefit of other St ' tes. An •
other provision requires the offi rs of the
/
banks to publish the fumes o e deposi
tors, and amount deposited by a h person.
As well might they have ad ded and' hat
every person in . the state quired to
i ti i
publish how much\lioney he o ~ and how
much is due him..' The passe e)of this bill
we should think would be anti' 'ant to con
sign every person who vote for it to an
eternity of infamy.
We learn from a gentlema meet from
Harrisburg, that some of the tubers who
voted for the bill declared publ el IT that they
knew it would be defeated i '-tie Senate,
otherwise they would not of voted for it.
Pretty legislation tndeed! Hew can they
reconcile such conduct with their oaths ?
/'
Since the above was in t pe, We learn
that the Senate has rejected his abomina
ble bill by a large majority: •
•
-Contgr ' beef
,„,,tstional —A resolu iop has
passed' in the House, to.appointla commit
tee of szvEri to inquire'lnto Causes and
circumstances which led to ,the death of
the Hon. Jonathan Cilley. TOS Commit- I
tee will probably report a bill to abolis, h•
duels in the District, between officers of
government, under penalty cif expulsfOn.
This would operate in a sal ttiry manner'
doubtless.
The committee of the Sentits, appointed
in the. Mr.Ruggle's case, is still in session.
There are now two Charges tpfore them,
the laSt made by. Dr. Graham of Raleigh,
N. C.' who addressed a lett, to Messrs.
Calhoun, Rives, and 'Stra , distinctly
charging corruption upon r. Ruggles.
Dr. Cfraham bad, some ttn6 previously,
addressed Mr. Matthew L.i avis on the
subject. ;
The Sub Treasury Bill Continues to be
under discussion in the Sensit Since our
lastpublication, Massachu
setts„ has addressed the Sent agairrat the
bill, sad Mr. Strange,' of No tb Carolina,
in favor of it.
In the House Mr. • Ciimbi,el
reported a Sub Treasury
_hip.
The Press.—The conduct of it •
of Congress in their' whole - Sale d •
the conductors of the press it
ble,from the insulting and arro
sweeping and indiscriminate abu
by tbkm. That titers ;is sat
licentiousness An the:strieturits
'Dot be denied, bat the way So am
not to Umtata it.• We haver e4d --ches of cer
tain'tnernbers nf Congrern-re nt s which, may
•wcll rival the greatest eballiti el tas parti ran.
coot or licentiOnsness :in .n spew columns.
These gentlemen claim for th , ruselves '!as large
Hi charter as the wine, to bl w on whom they
please," and yet are ready to Fair t with disgust
ettbevileneav and depravity aneerspipeiedattws:
Let them take • the beam out lot [heir own eyes
first4—letthem Jearn iv - -p I rlePencY before
tlieyi preach it.!
Honesty . vs. Disko sti..—l* 1e34
when the StilskTreasury ' c ' me Wes first
broached fril, Member . engress from.
Plrginia, the WaShingt . G Ohs declared 1
"THAT IRE .PROPOSI , lON WAS
DISORGANIZING AND I REVOLIJ ,
il
VON ARY, SURVOR OF. THE,
FUNDAMENTAL P IN PI PLEB OF.
2 ,
/
OUR'•GOVERNMEN , - ND OF ITS
tritiftE 'PR - ACTI ::„- ROM 1789'
illIWS• TO TRISta ; ' and .w that
;tke efeci of tAif it ;At* olt d be foltrtng
belpubieg triaitnif - k 'carer:the ac
tual custody and c on trol of hi President
V/Ink'ittiiitoit47and. .i"t eta piwider.
id . tfirkrindred hattdsi; htwermsts , cownos
now reach it." , --*
•
CMS
- This was the Gkihea *omit (wittiest to
18.3,4; .because it vi*then no patty Mead
sure._ But - now "the party" has adopted
this very Sub-Treisury System, and the
Globe declares- thst i tis the onlywieasurit
that can- save the ountry. This is the
consistency of "tile Panty.' - One day they.
'will 'Swear -that black is white—and .the
neat day that , s !Ascii, to suit party
purposes. Oh I yel poor, deluded, hum
bugged peopk-boir long will it be be
fore your eyes are oimned to the nefarious
deeds of these liemigogues„ and disorgani
sera.
. Hear Gen. JacluvA an the Sitb-Treain.
q System: -
"In the regulations which Congress
any prescribe respecting the Custody of
the Public Money, it is desirable that os
tittle discretion as may be deemed consis
tent with their iafe keeping, should be
given to Executive Agents." -..Gen. Jecle
son's Message, Dec. 18$5.
The Duel.—NoAhing can be more re
prehensible than the attempt 'Which is now
making .to render this 'unfortutiate occur.
react). a political handle to effect partisan
,purposes. A torrent of invective is now
poUted out on the devoted head of Mr.
Wise, as if he was the only ,guil4 , person
in , the fatal transaction; the reason of which
is obvious enough.--Mr. Wise has die
tioguisbed himself as the great and
. feSrless opponent of the abuses and cor
ruptions of the present administration; and
if their partisan leaders therefore can only
1,
scceed in breaking him down, one great
obstacle to the carrying out the :spoils
flciple will be removed. It is shameful
ng has also
sin members
ends - Aloes - of
mow into!erst
t tone, snd, the
indulged in
deal too much
pren,•can-
t the evil is
•
•=.*
to hear the epithets of horror and - outrage,
fer the purpose of destroy.ing, his poli
ties, influence. But the, game these-gen
demo.' are playing Will'aever hint ceed. the statements whlick are made respecting
the conduct of Mr.t Celle'', prior to the
duel, be foUnded in truth, then Mr. Cilley
went an the ground as an expert end prac
ticed rifleman, to lake away the life of Mr.
Graves, andel the advice and , direction of
Messrs. Benion, Duncan, -and others.
These are the , "fricnds" Who are most,to
blame in the affair.: These are the per
-1 sons who urged op Mr. Cilley. to his fate.
On this subject, we copy the following from
the .New York Courier and Inquirer:
We hive again reviewed the whole of Mr.
Wisa's agency . , in this" affair—and are still more
deeply impreised with the conviction that his
conduct throughout his been all that his best
friends could have desired. • All the objectional
incidents of the franisetion are to be directly
traced to the friends, of Mr. Cnixv. They. se
!wiled an unusual •and murderods weapon—be
cause Mr. Csf.urr had proved himself byre t
practice an adept in its use. So eager were Wy
to, precipitate a meeting—so well prepared to
prevent any delay or disappointment—that they
even volunteered to furnish Mr. Air. Senna with
the requisite weapon,-and - despatched of their
own accord to the lodgings of Mr. WIPI a pow.
der-flask, bullets and the "excellent rifle" of Dr.
Demme. So obvious was the sohcitude of Mr.
Cn.LET's frtends--liiessr . s. Brarrox, Dam Am. and
qthers—to bring about this meeting—that all the
accounts from 'Washington, on which we can
place any dependence, agree that to them and
them only is the death of Mr. Cass; justly af.
tributable. It was ascertained that Mr. Gamma
knew nothing of the rifle, and that he had prob
ably never fired one more than a dozen times
except at rest—while Mr. CILLET beamed of be
ing the best rifle shot in tfie coantvy. He is said
to have practised'on Thuriday or Friday last,l
under the superintendence of Mr. Bitairres, when 1
that personage declared, either on hearing or•
seeing the result of his practice, that at eighty:
yards be could kill troy man in the world. He*
is said to.have hit eleven times—eight times
within the circumference of a dollar—and the
whole eleven times within a space which could
be covered by a man's hand.
This tact was generally circulated through the
House of Representatives while the parties were
'out; and it is said Abut the feeling of exultation
eithibited by a portion of the House, and their
boasting that Mr. GRAVES would be brought in
' a corpse, were 0(g-recent! and Am:king:beyond
description. In short, Mr. Cuzzy was sacri
ficed in the hope of shedding the blood of Mr.
Gaavzs. If he had not been badly advised but,
had followed the Prompting. of his own sense al
justice, and not denied what he had once so frank . -
ly admitted, all would, have been well.
The following is an -account of what'
transpired between Mr. Graves - and Mr.
Cilley previoui to the challenge: •
"Mr. Grayn wee the bearer of a very •courbt.'
°tweets from Col, Webb to Mr. Miley, simply
asking' for an explanation of Nis language used
in debeie on the PIO inst. Mr. CLUSy. after ta
king tliF note in his hand and being apprised
oe its contents, declined receiving it; and. as an
eye witness of the: tnuisactioh states, threw it
somewhat conteinptuously into the hat of Mr.
tea, which Mr., G. held in his hand. Mr.
Graves again tendered it, and said—"lf you do
nut receive this nab from Col. Webb,- you will
phice me in an uapieteant preOicament, and com
pel me to tender yori one from myself." Mr.
Cilley replied that he hoped i not. Mr. OVUM
said kwould be neavoidablf,— whereupon: - Mr.
Cilley asked half'an beer for consideration.—
Aflhe expiration adult time, Mr. CiUey said
to Mr. Graves—“Lhave determined hot to receive
tnote of Col . Webb because -twill net heidany
'i f
4 resporisible Pa day carded i of the public press
1e
Jot • words 'pokes' on this • r." Mr. Grlitlei
answered then I am to, undo tend that you do,
isiit place the rejaetion of Co Webb's, note on
the graind thauytial do dot e naider him a gen
tleman," to which; Mr. Ci respeaded-- , "cer.
tainly not—l do not know . Wibif 'even by
sight,-and know nothing against his character
as a. gentleman:" 1 Mr. Crises said that he be
lieved this would he sufficient; boll would take
ikiew minutes ioreflect uit, ' . • .
Immediately alter Unseen. 'Nation, Mr. Grants
it
addressed ,letter to 41r. illey. recapitulating
17
the iubstancelof the conve gallon, and reqnest
,ing:h'sm to redden it to. w Wang. Hereupon. a
consultetion took place bet n Mr.. PilleN Mr.
4 1
ee
Damian of the House, Mr. entail. of the Alienate
and several
_fithefee the i utter which :vas e ti
reply late in the evening.herein Mr.Cilley :4e.
fused to recognizes° mac ofiMr."l7reiectil..
—part of their nanveraition re/sied tpCebririk
. 'r
and said: lbsOthed neith e. idmitla :not e:
nied , hia clainia,tn becitmsi tired,* gentleartl* '
Thee was itifittatoird' • gAr.G.rgeote- *
:Neill, "tidbit , hutietedkpo imatlutiesiontie: 'fp
t
iag of what had necurred i their . ' ' ' ti.
view. But under the adv . meat of Mr.
o IF
>: .
El
and Others, it Win refused. lid* ill meow the -
.embuteholi termination of the affatr. - I .
The - . Warbinitoit' Ceirreereet of the
Milliliters Chronicle, of Ka b 34 says:
liThe Hon. Mr. Witham. BMW iiaa Malinke '
worm .penonal and 'political Ailed of M r. Caney.
is wall ate others Mitts friends, residing Meanie
boarding home, alum of Mr. Cillers meatiest to pi
but with Mr. Graves. upon the morning (gibe day of
thedsel, and uiok no pants to prevent it,l_ll4l More
over. so .linswas the belief that eilley'woold kill his
initsiginutt. (si skilfid 'hail help:Mid biota& ht two
or three days' practice ` with the rifle, in *promo
41 wee 0 his• moss &tingle fres* mita abet. of about
the hour when it wad to he presumed the engagemen t
Was taking place. a Senator of the Unit - Staten. of
the ad mhustrationvarty, tooltoutlis wa bland with
an air of summated triumph:remarked a comps*
,ion. "Gaud is now kIACAD luxe". ,
. Ja.roes Watson Webb hie a iiired ; *
Card tcribe public, from irldeb e'estract
the folldwingr I "
Every . seen is-aright, the stile ji l ige of what.
is des to 'his OWsrhottorterid while , man Can
.entertain greater respect bit Public oloinitte 'than
I do. I most be permitted to mi. 1' never _be
-so far coatroled by it as to du ff er Say ieppectable
' person to circulate the slander 'MN to With.
out chastisement of settle sort. ; ; 'Oreourne can
- never Mk again a trierii.lit be the Wirer of , a
message to any member OfEcingresse Tbe MM.
erdly plea which members, of that body have
adopted to screen themselves 'putts pinishinent,
will thus far prove effectua4 bat they must not
imagine that they are therefore beyond toy reach.
Time may demonstrate ,that ath a conclusion
would be erroneous; and if there re them Mame
ted with the press who are prepared tocensure
my conduct because they are willing to submit
to the.decision that their pretends:4i is not con
sistent with the character or the feelings of a
genhiman. I can only tater my protest against
their acquivecesse in soa deep disgrace, being
binding. - T ' •
One word in relationlo the, It. 'dee!,
a nit recent - one
Aave done. Mr. Quay In his list intervhew with
Mr. Gasyss, said all and even snore than was re
quired of him; and this, under the impulse-of his
own feelings, he was reay to cOmmit to writing.
But be unfortunately fell into-tie hands 6f Ben
eon and Duncan—men as veldt of character as
they are of political honesty--and these reliant
believing that the life of Mr: Graves was.at stake
in cdnsequence of Mr. Cilley's wonderful accura
cy in rifly shooting, persuaded him' to withhold
his assent to what Mr. GI-area had already 're
duced to writing, and thereby indirectly impli
cate his veracity. To Mr. Cilley's weakness In
listening to such dishonorable advice, - and to the
anxiety of Mean,. Benton and; Duncan for the
life of Mr. Graves, is the melatcholy fate of Mr.
Olney solely to' be attributed., His blood is on
their beads; and sooner or later the public will
properly appreciate theirinstrapientality in this
melancholy tragedy. Of sty elrotts to prevent it,
I need not speak-rthe facts are - ibid., before tho
public, and in the conniptions* that I have only
done what my duty to myself and my family
rendered imperative, I rely upon my conduct be
ihg duly appreciiited by all whOse good opinion It
is my desire to retain,
vas Tsr. sinizze MYRNA&
tilt; BANNAN—The Richmond Enqui
rer of the 22d pit. says, "There seems to
be no end to the mineral tremsuree or Vir
ginia; yesterday, we heard of another dis
covery, which according to appearances,
is destined to prove.of incalculable service.
The reader will recollect, that daring the
last Autumn, we spiikevaf a• rickmein of
iron ore, which way in a course of evil&
ration, on the south side;of • James firer,
near the coal
. pita, and front two to three
miles of the riven The ore has been fur
ther opened, and, we are ; happy to , learn,
promises to be of great nine. It is under
the auspices of John Heath, Esq and is
immediately on the new• rail road, which
will soon be opened, froni the coat pits of
the river. But the dieco'ery embraces a
new object—i large and rich bed of natu
ral coke, which is just below the iron ore,
and is suspected of being in a large field,
and of being neat 17 feet •thick. The
coke was first discovered by those who are
engaged in laying itowii the rail road.
They thought- of burning it as' fuel, and
the experiment has answered. It is said
that professor Rogers has pronounced it
to be a [Whiml coke; and we understand .
that Mr. Deane is aboutto try its virtues
in his iron rolling mill."
Now we of "the Keystone State' .wont
gire np to "-the' -Ancient Dominion" in
mineral resources. Stop till our good old
Pennsylvania rises completely ",free, re
generated; and disentkratied," from the
anathema of Jackson Yin Ilurinism, loco
fecoism, anti-masOnism,end all the rheu
matisrns brought on her by dernagogiam,
and we get ear Sunbury and Erie rail road
made, and if. vie don't show some' "new
discoveries" that will astonish the natives,
then I shalt - be very , much mistaken.
Who knows bat we may yet discover,"in
Clearfield or Jeffisrson counties, an inex
haustible mine of ready made Juniata
blooms, marked and stamped to order with.
the weights on them - under the twine*
Pennsylvania? . Peter ILitneris alimidy in
blast near Karthause s end when he gets.
his hammers fairly going, I• germs belk
"Make . ouch a noise as gill bring,tip
can tctsie who has if - laded hie iiiitent!for
forging , thunderbolts for Jupiter! rnd eve.
eY coPPerheita..elippoeelthat fithe woman's
heel is coming—andi(thesit don't- make
tracks ell' Siiitleteehoiiiiii, it will lm
' because 'there are rio shakes! _
Senator Crittenden.. in _his admirable
•I'peteeb on_. 4 _!the bill of abominations," acid'
“the ed the iron ago the
Yeir, would go through the
iron enjoir t ihe golden sqle:r.....tio* all
that! was , liefere-t`the.refortnation,",indl;
liven that our "enlightened age" seen
theta** beyond the iron age, the.
histery, - Of our state no
„ :doubt.prove;
when thd SurthurrendErei tzars:ad - opens
our astonistiiegly, rictioied yet wholly un-
explored abatities;eoelopetil en- they are,
"from tke." , Yeiviitiiip" by densercireste of
bras: Wag
.t t o e* pka - nfteeed4o4epaloron i an d
stoetfoundaticis;4eyef.hat
hnot
oplleroo t 'fiortitt effiterefirnii the
' ,
ewe. FOR2VER..
7
•
•-•••••• 4 P - -
•:
. ,
MEE
lea.vas ` ll , . ' sooluUt ' ''''
is
tt
Ma. Beltrirat ' •ou frill; .gra y ly -•
among the many , , , 1 . . publishing th _cat* ~
speech Of the illitst ions Clay, on e Sub .
Treasury Scheme. lam however &wars -
of the difficultiee 0
_granting this !equrat
in consequence of itss - great length; but I
- am inclined to -thi , k that its inse rtion is
the columns_ of 1 . Journal, will amply, '
repay OW:poi es concerned. ! There
is no question;
~ it will be relit' with
thilling . intereit ' hundreds, alp
e theu-''
sands,_ in ,tliie(rei ion•Tlie . me ntous 1
subjece,ortAihich it treats---the ttqinen.
dous epricirtif 'th" gathering storm.ts tot
averted) tout irill ere,long turn the pivot'
of a wilier?* glo , and the man whose
13._.
name we have p med. to limp ' enoug h:
to commendlt- evm patriot, Grin
end - of the hemisP ere'to - thumb " • - Whit
showers ((Jini eloquence,
.., r lis t
crystal, mast h - fallen from t lipi if ,
this learned - stat mom—what lo *cf.wliet
philosophy! what argument—=w atstern
ro
uncompmising, triotisni-ie till -dis
played in rich me uritl—what star in the
Americannky e, r reflected su ch rays of
brilliancy as
do
brilliancy. For four „ ournwe
here see a liable 'Spirit; growint weak id
the service of his eountry, ..trug , kg. will}
'all the nerve urging:lde, for the welfare'
orhis beloved country? No doutiteonvici•
lion keen as death will Rash` Upon. M.'
minds of thoie of the Wrig Atiiith Cainp
who will peruse its repur ' , born truth*.
I R. L.
itb thit '
°Yf
[We will endeavor ti
request of our
the speech is pul
BY YESIIERD
Foamon Iverzia.ustrect
rival at New York bixigis;
of January.
The strain of Canada in._
place? in the- Losticin papers.
conduct of thit~can
these disturbanlntsois genet
Timm, however. thinks we ill
kinoing the items .4.IILK*
London Myer Emu,
Winter. Palace at Pet
°melba,* st Puha
'
Mr. Prentiss haA
obtained lerrer. intn
or reeeivint icballe
duel. and for the porn
(Thin bill Whew if
concerned has duel
to te-
.• ten ictire's omnfit
concerned or rectal
to erten yearn. for
refining chalk
IRISHMEN
Omni* tb
the patron sabot
public dipaer;ans
Boleti op,Illoada;
o'clock. \
itzvizit
WHEAT PIA
day_oB 00.
WHEAT 1 50:
RYE FLOUR;
BUCKWHEA
RYE, by,the loa
sale - '
RYE CROP
ten . I
—7,
OATS 40 Cffli
POTATOES 45
CORN-70 ea ,
CLOVER
cfntiPer
; per bask.),
V1:11.-1112
,1 ra Ns;
cents. per_ •
'eatsa per . I
per dotes.]
P.er:Pound
P er "
~Mvrn
FLAXSEED-1
WHISREY;-41
BETTER—H e
EGGS—IQ cent
LARD-10 c
TA LIAW4-9v
HAMS n eeih
CORN CAMP
BACON---12
BEESWAX—II
FEATHERS=
COMMON 141
MACKEREL;
,SALT 2621
'PIASTER; is
RAE per
peiporirl
Er. cent' po
US. petpou
cieots :per
52 cents p ee
Othe ta:
Pe* bb14117
worth In
tem
- Wan !
•
A GIRL w
49 a. house,' • I
None, who
ply at thie
loarch - T =1
code; as '
. of a 'f/nit
come {Wel ,
R 8 WA
witbe gi
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•
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to', . 1 1L-litioui
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Gibboir
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' I
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gOth=o , l' tonlaillitto l 44ntw
etnerihip ar l 4 4 l7_ g _liaeley.
herottb...l a Tutu
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"Wfilia Ree'dsi&9l6:iii the
ti ; 11
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- • ' :kr "eiettnicted
in ' alit R V
BEM iti
.44HE S. • L .
• 111 did ; th
Beet -Ale ; - •
Benjamin H '•
41 minim
Attaterilie
Shamokin
tats nat. "" .
40
"111a6.11
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Aviariir 8: .
fink oftlii
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limbless o
C. Leitif,
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asked sal
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144 a,
,t ei'l
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grwl - .for
who its
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cub earitri-
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boabel—ready
demand.
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Der bland.' •
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Jinn. ' '
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114 d a : 33' — 6;ml6dls
14,414,
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6 0nhe.,..1 , 0:C.: - OrliMihr lia
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will
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