The Family. Circle. It Phew the tins York Mute. ' , Wlll7 CO • DICI:•11.77411 1 111111114 "ltriirlifilfircilmy - saintzd friend, . • 'Which, in this vale of' misery 1, • ; • 8o oft with mine was wont to bleijd, • —Wilb:olLan• angers sympathy; g Bendini groin -heaven's exalted sphere, .1 Abittticigeintrairt my - voice to heat , ,Nottp4timumarrow gives hertear, . pArVii m y eye to, 011, 3 owilidat oft appear If "Ps#ritoilise hill, troubled soo4 • For sposLitii.,r,perceive thee nigh, 1 • of grief will - • Whol;a*Celiikevenins o'er the liiser • ars: ..„17Supn,goldeti - ckinds her dein ikitti-sliest „i, the lorullest.L.sweeteets&Pweilk 40 flt, And. creeping wreathe {hem roUnd thy hod; , b lathen; light hovering o'er the soft, ; : ,.Witk smiles of my 'l 4 laid When thy voice and lyre conSbioe • or" -To swell theyesper-hymn of ptaise, 0 let me heap thy harp divine, That souiide on high to Zion'ilayo ; Aistihroiigh`the silent airony song In +Oahu, of sweeter tone prolong. Mei:. on . thy 'monumental stone;; • lititiiand mourn in eccents !Ow, • Whilst o'er the churchyard still Ind lone .- !• • Igo watchful stars of midnight glow ; on Pity's wing, descend. ', Oinper comfort to thy friend. And let me hear thee 'only say; 1 ••••,, •••••ftepress those tears and husidithat sigh : • Soon will arrive the happy day, When here by mine thy duet shall lie; • • Thentin the beams of endless light Otis blissful spirits shall unite." ' • • rite MILL Bove and study the Scriptures. He that a ' 'voids reading a portion of them every day, for sakes his own mercy, and is war regardless of his safety, welfare and comfoit. :PreciouS Bible! like thy blamed Author, our Sun, and Our Shield, thou giver of grace and glory, thou guide through all this gloomy vale to our everlasting home, how many advantages have we derived from Thou bast often solved our doubts and wiped a way our tears. Thou hest beer sweeter to our taste than 'honey and the honeycomb: Thou haft - been better to of in our distresses, than thou 'sends of gold and silver. Dnietis thou hadst been our delight, we should have perished in our affliction. Nb wonder Job "Esteemed thee more than'his necessary food." No• wonder, : David • "chose thee as his heritage forger." No won der the noble army of martyrs parted with their estatesiiind with their blood, rather than with ' thee. Mav we valve thee as our richest'. jewel, • may we love thee as our dearest good, may we consult thee u our street couriselfor, may we .• follow thee as our safest guide: et, • WOMAN. Woman, dear woman, in whose naMe _Wire, sister, mother, meet; - Thine is the heart by earliest claim, „ And thine its latest heat. • In thee the angel-virtues shine, Au angel's forrolo tbee hi giv'n; Then be an angel's office thine, And lead-the opal to heav'n. From thee we drawfonr infant strength, , . Thou art our chilcihood'S friend; • • - And when the mad unfolde at itngth, • • Ac thee his hopes depenii. : * For mond the heart thy power has spun Aethousand dear, mysterious tiese Then take the heart thy charms have won, And nurse It for the skit's. THE anzzarvL Always regard your present tenditieri as , a state of pilgrimage; never view it as any thing more... This will regulate ycmrtdesires, and mod. crate your wishes fot earthly things. TIAN sill keep yon from being too much elated when you meet with prosperous scenes. Not that yoo will disparage the bounties of Preticlence—you will AF ee be thankful tor them, as lemiveniences by the way—but you will considet them only as accommodations, and not mistake them for the . ;advantages and glories of home. You *ill not, thercfure,eit down, bat still press forwar l d. This wilier's* you to endure, withliortitude and re eigastiou, the hardships you may encopoter.— 'Pea, will say, "as a travellet, I expect such things; they are only the j ncourp.nienees of a jour ney; it will soon be over"—and "1 redkon the sufferilige'oelhist piesent time are not worthy to !bey:import:4 with the glory which will be reveal ed in us, CONITNIIMIT WITS • • I I - See the Providence of Gooldetermuung the bounds bryour habitations; theage in which you were to litre; the stations you ;Were to "fill; the comforts you were to enjoy; and• the trials you were to endure. And if you base not much of tee .worid—ask—whence is it?' ; Is it bedause my Heavenly Father is not able td•`give me "imoreT— No. ';The silver and the gold are hio' Is it because he has no inclinations to indulge riet--, No. 'tile takes pleasure in4ltprosperity of his servants." It is therefore't3 b resolved into the wisdom and kinduess of his sdininistration. Hi■ Wisdoot tells him how much I%an beati and ;his hint:lnes, will not suffer him to give me more. - His aim,is my welfare. The same disposition which leads him to give, indones him .to deny.- tie deflects and crowns with, the same love. , rasr waseaw antis. . From the year 1477, when the Psalter appear ed in llebreari different parts of Scripture in tbs . , origimil. confirmed IQ issue fom the Omer; and in the year MS a cimplete Hebrew th.ble was printed itllcineino, i city of "Cremonese, by a r i a family° Jests, who, under'.thC adopted name of Sonci . 'estibliedad printin*presseit in various parts of rcpC, including Constantinople. Thfs rapartn3ent of typography wife .Imoa entirely t,..entramd by. , the Jaws in Italy until .the year p.) l i cun ~ -, 1 5 B, when an edition of the Elebrearßeriptures i 31n hit 1 pan t ed with4arions readings. and rabinni '4:l .cominentsries:procCeded from. the splendid 7 fftwriiiiiCh Daniel Bornberg had' recently. erect. 3r . e.lice • t—_..... - The oowing are extracts .frOm Nis represqtatati9n; or, Sceriakiti Real Life; i sinple.,„litid interesting atory:—"Pride it; a fearliilFtiting, not - olnyfrom its oWn native defyranty, baitlai being the cause of' so li.l . .1 . 4, I A__" !: .." . . ~,,,,,filltucitt,,taaC as ...contrary.' to the . will of twt4iiihrioakid" hortfut..to our f low creatures, * —WAY are we IthitYl .16, t not heCaule a bilii'otilindeliNidel,,, o lif hat •leachf to entry'l -' ; A ttp;rfrA e l:4 l l4, sensesf•ftmArlb which I v - .vokttot bear even:thS Soo ~0.,.. s i cellenee j :';PSlOli> . tAtr,' . ,*.)Yloki hg*l4E(*)i a ritini, .: rowel' wiaequinte. oeilpott;-; byi are 41,,artim.' • five,' discootenthdolo 1 to 9 ac .l4 *. ~ , , r,oo t o#; , ?oowittik -to ottowetii: 4. .., : .14. livid when known to 'eiiiioa,:. tau( , ,z, *ply, hecatise w 4 are p I oil.. p, ~..,,,,.., . - - 4 .. :,„1.; , . ~ MOM rearlaitficitot , .* siot.:—CititiMilioetraie tiii4ciurce of t , - , and moretlhalitheiels to the same bane ut cause? Bat perhaps yet" will deny th - existence _of so much sinfulness; you .4 - neither covetous nor t e vindictive; envy nd • discontent form no part of yo of ter; you know nothing of - ambition or e salve wrath. It may be so; yet you a proud! Yes, yes, you are; pride , lurks lin every human heart; then watch it we or rather seek to cast be it from you; for . assured that poisoned roots wart but thil fitting time and hour to bring forth and mien its accursed fruits." S** • • ", "0, could we' in our hours of jo and festive gaiety, but remember that' s is polluted world is not our rest—could e but bear in mind that riches, time, abilities, are only talents of which we shall-he ealled upon to give a strict account—nhat man, with all his, O beauty and his st ngth, is but a flower of the field; to.dat , ourishing. in loveliness, to.morrow cut - down and cast away—how . different, how stery different would our 1 lives become! ut it is not so; blinded by pleasure, led by rample, carried away by the selfish feeling of our nature, we shun the - warning voice, and, in the madness of our folly, dance on the very brink of the precipice which) stands ready to engulf us." .The schools 'Oust be elevated that the people may not he deceived by the press. The periodicals which flood the land, fre. quently try- to take " tho worse appear the better reasoq," and the rogue the bet. ter man. Ccnstltuents cannot be person. ally acquainted eith the candidates, and of necessity null obtain their knowledge of them tbrough,Lthe press. But there is in almost every ease too fair a reptesenta. tioo by friends,nd far too foul a one by enemies. On so e subjects, in many parts of the country, t e press is the sole agent in the formation Sod publication of opinion;- and it may b 9 made a strong engine of evil. This will e.ertainly be its influence, unless the pee* are intelligent enough to detect its eritors, and virtuous enough to be untouche&by its corruption. But what shad prepare, the whole peo ple to meet a trine press? To educate is not the office of ;the press; its design and office is to convey information, not to edu cate. It pre•suippeses an education, and appeals to the educated; and if the com moo schools have not given a sound-think ing public mind } blessings of the press are lost, and its }influence will give power to a few to take away the rights of the many.—Comm* School Assistant. Rail Road -' doenture.—A short time since, a young gentleman travelling from the city of Newi York to Rahway, on the New Jersey raid road, found himself seat ed by the side or a young lad y , richly dressed, and extremely beautiful . She sat musing in sileece,.evidently a straeger to all in the call until after they had haft the Newark Depot, when she suddenly manifested syniptoms of uneasiness and alarm; so muchl as to attract the attention of the gentlemao by her side and prompt him to inquire into the cause. - She raised her veil, and in a low tone very modestly informed him that she had lost her purse containing the ticket to New Bruswick end every cent of money she had with her. The money she remarked, was of little consequence, heing only eight or nine dollars, but the loss of the ticket would expose her to the suspicion and perhaps inwult of the agent and others of the car. She had purcha se d the ticket 'before she left the city, and could not imagine when, where, or how she had lost her purse con taining it. 1 • The gentleman endeavored to soothe her tipprehensions, by saying that the price of a ticket to Nt w Brunswick was but a trifle, and he would most cheerfully procure one foi her before she left the I car. She app eared to be very grateful for has kind interposition to relieve her from the mortification of being obliged to expose her aituhtion to inquisitive agents, and drew from flier finger an elegant dia mond ring, to 'icompensate him for his kindness and the cost of.the ticket, which, of course was declined. At Rahway he left the car, alter giving the lady his name and residence, and she went' her way. A k•ttiaye afterwards he received a letter from ew Brunswick, signed C. D., inclining t e identical ring which , had been offered him, and a five dollar 'bill, with an assent that at some future pe ,riod he Should made acquainted with her true namel—Newark Eagle. We copy th following from the Balti more Sun of the 21st inst. The honest Irishman, whdo3 conduct is so deservedly brought to notice in this paragraph,is a credit to any liation or country. "AN sown* is but- seldom that we hear cif an instance of honesty sim 'ilar to the following, which was related tows yesterdey by a respectable fedi. A young Irishtn, named NcDonald; lately froin Thilad phie, who had been out of employment r 2onte time, and was liter ally pennile • Tound a pockel-boOk on 4lunday ontaining a sum of Money. The amount" as not very large, bits to a person in hi situatino—a destittite man in a strange ity--such a minus no tri- Ile, and the t • !apatite to retain -it! must baveliee_ - '•l44:!lNMld, : :: i howevei, resiiteiNiqa Vondaitook" the • • fno#on'res -I. ascertaining !hi Ightrul 01 1 1:41:;1t ad erasing in this paper, 114 - miner, :who roved: to be n,..bidY - 4 Of the THE EMI ilianittnfßnnwn;-hy this , , revised i r e her, property, and in gnoitu to the young Mai To i the restonitiou of ." Mooeyould in admiration al his honest , she has re quested in to thus publicly offer him 'her sincere thanks." , New Printing Mitchinel—Mr. Thom. as Trench, of Ithica,:iNeW York, is. con• structing his patent Printil Press at the SpeedwelliWorka near Mo istowr. The Jerserntut mentions that tt is to be at tached to one of the Paper! Multi in the place, anti describes it as foillowati . "The press takes the paper im mediately from the Paper Machide, prints it au both sides, and passes it through dry ing cylinders, which presties it smooth; thus in one operation, aid within the space bf three minutes, the pulp is taken from the mill and a bo ok of 350 pages is ready for the binder. The paper is print ed in one continuous sheet, thus a whole edition can readily be prined, Tolled up and sent any distance. M . Trench had i n, on his Press "Cobb's Jure 'le Reader," of 261 pages, of which he presented us .a sheet of about 70 feet, neatly printed, and which can be examined at bur office. mac ipe will cause a complete revolution in t e art of print ing, and greatly diminis the price of standard works and school books. ! Here after, we suspect, Akre 1011 be given for Bibles, Spelling books, 44. dec. by the mile, instead of the volumes as in former time; but be that as it int a sheet of five miles in length can made with nearly. the same ease as 4 of fifty, or a hundred feet.".• ; Another Boundary *uestitm.—We learn from the Richmon 0 Enquirer that another difficulty in relati, n to our Win. dary is about to arise with Texas. Texas, (that paper.says,) has laid claim to Fay- ette and Miller counties, i Arkansas; and established land-offices thee. A majority of the people side with T e xas, have elec ted representatives to thTexian Con gress, and bat% oroani - zOd counties, and elected 'ehertffs, c lerks, II coroners, &c. They refuse to pay taxes ito or to recog nise the jurisdiction of Arkansas. The subject has been referred 'to the Legisla ture of Arkansas by the Governor, who recommends that Miller county where the greatest disaffection exists; and where, he says, the laws cannot be faithfully execut ed, be abolished, and her territory attach. ed to some othei county possessed of mote patriotism. The Governor states, that he will immediately communicate / with the President of the United .States, and pro cure, if possible, an ear'y. and definitive adjustment of the boundary qu estion. He concedes that a portion of Miller county may, on a settlement, ftill to Texas; but asserts, that our Govetiment, since the purchase of Louisiana, h e always claimed and exercised jurisdictioi over it, and will not peaceably surrender its claim until a decision against, it by an huthorised tribu mil. The Arkansas Legislature has not yet acted-on the subject.' N. Y. Cour. • CAPTAIN'. =CV= PM NOT METING A DUEL. What, you're afraid then ! Yea,. I . am, you're right: I am afraid to vin—but not td fight ! My country claims my - servi ; bat no law Ere me in private strife, a pistol draw. I rear not man ordevil, but, ho ugh odd,. . I' not ashamed to own, IT ra God ! A young man was Patterson.-N. for - Method-- The alone. .C 10,000,000. The number of fires that in 1837, was 717. The Be!gain Vrelate@ bay masons are unworthy of bei sacrament. and most be den American .iferchants.—A sem • were the government as the merchants are bon .•.I wonld not be perlodicull* • 'II vicissitudes, like that udder inhering' A great sensation was prod announcement of numerous d tary and civil service on opinions. A Strange Comphrint.— of having too much specie ii inereass of Christiops.—, lished showing the progress tiiths from the first center first century is put down a 50,000.000, the eighteenth a nineteenth at 490,000,Q00- Mantels of Waterford—l o the last accouut of rn the ovementeof this noble aptly, he was perch. ed on the top of a stage•eoadh in Scotland, with two or three of his boon coni,panions, pelting the passers-by with rotten eggs In . Siam, a wain is wrap ded from being a witness in court for being in debt, drinking t spirits, gambling, being a smith, reposing on the mat or couch of a prriiest of parent, being A quack doctor, play actor, istrolliug musician, laboring under incurable diseases, being a bache lor, of violent passions, shut:raker, ,brazier or ii" i midwife. • - The .Augsburg Gazette nominees that the Emperor Niehaus is e at Wisbadea; and 'Prince Mettirni4 at bog; in the man: ins simmer. . • Dasiel4:l`Connell his expelled by the Grand Lodge oat-eland, th ancient • and • loyal fraternity of Fremnatione.-- ' • Criras • W. . said that:ii- Sub-Treasurer ip Ohio. hail .dettnjrid • *Atli 8.4510.000 stekie-meeey. ' We 4 ... since have leuenOillhil lui: as only a apliather; aid the awn liipeupiiited hii Owireen t eet . '. monerit'lliOdo,*ii-60 ' ' • 1180,000 liiiteador 1 :'7,4rlo;ooo,asOtatridhill ' ":/iiktikiL . • ••' rjA.iiill,bria *reit paired in. toren/4(4,4mm" 1401 1 4.0 1.31 01.)(M)ota. 440 1 424....**Ethie llie • fig ' arloP,l.:l.-in.lwo. per 0 7... ' - =I .I~ITIIRs~~-JOURrIII~.. ...; t: ~~ eggil B.OIIRDAY IMORNINGMARC@-$1. 1838 Coate. Canis. Bklis qf Lideolp ant usadkas afseervtiseriptuna, wady prima' del tins Of= diastases! calk prices. a from fdr.Jeffer,ocspircular. addristeed "The President of the United States has sift with Spate dlasatisfactlen, officers of the Gener al Government' taking, on various . occasions,. active parts fir the, elections of public rune. tionariee, whether of: General or Stite Gov ernment. Freedom of elections being essential to the mutual independence of gevernmets; and fifths different branchei ado, . same government, so vitally cherished by most of our constitutions, it is deemed improper for officers depending on the Executive of the Union, to attempt to con trol or influence the free exercise of the elective right. It is expected that no officer willetteropt to influence the votes of other men nor take-any part in the business of electioneering—that being deemed inconsistentwith the spirit of the con stitution and his digital." Extract from President Jackson's Inaugural Ad "The recent demonstrations of public senti ment inscribes on the list of Executive duties, in characters too legible.to be overlooked, the task crfreform—Which will require particularly the correction of those ABUSES THAT HAVE' BROUGHT THE PATRONAGE OF THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT INTO CON FLICT WITH THE FREEDOM OF ELEC TIONS." Extract from a-speech delivered in the senate of U. S. 5y the Hon. Felix Grandy, "When I see an office bolder interfering in elec tions, it occurs to ale that he is thinking of his salary and his bread, AND IS THEREFORE AN UNFIT ADVISER OF THE PEOPLE." - The .State Convention of Young Men, friendly to the re-election of our worthy Governor :JOSEPH Rrnms, to be held at Reading, on the sth of June next, will be one of the largest ever assembled in Penn sylvania. Montgomery county alone has appointed one hundred and twenty -dele gates. Seventy-six delegates have been appointed in the city and county of Phila delphia; and it is believed that every coma. ty in the state will be represented. ()tr The trial of Messrs. Barr, Ten. brook, and wife, for passing counterfeit Cattawissal Bridge Company notes, has been postponed until next court. (*i- We refer our readers to the bill rivorted in Congtetis by Mr. Bin.L, of Tennessee, for the purpose of socuring the freedom of elections. It will be found in this day's paper. 1 Would it not be advisable for the council of the borough of Pottsville to pass an ordinance requiring every housekeeper in the borough. to procure two fire-buckets, to be kept in•good order, and always rea• dy for se in case of firel "Jgasz ,R. BURDEN, Esq. has resigned his speakership in the Senate, and Charles B. Penrose, Esq. was selected • to supply tha vtutancy, by a vote of 17 to 11. Sa muel L. Carpenter, Esq. was his oppo nent. The! Improvement Bill has been repor ted in Ike Senate with a few additions, and ordered to be printed. The appropria tions, as the bill now stands, amounts to SI 846 ? 991 77. 'emus Coal Bill.—We learn from Harrisburg, that the House has concurred with the Senate in striking out the amend. men: to this Bill, making the stockholders persona* liable. The bill is now in the hands*lf the governor. tly fined $lO, at ?Wince is a Mainmoth Appropriationßill. DAVID R. PORTDR, the loco foco candidate for Governor, 'voted for every section of the Mammoth Appropriation 11111 of the last session, which was vetoed by Goiernor Rrrtree. „This bill, if it had become, a law, would have increased the State debt to at least 840,009,000; and the State would have been ruined. rabbit, mated at curred in London declared that free. ,g admitted to the absolution Inte English paper i half as intelligent t, the 'United States 'lilted by destructive Which they are now The Philadelphia Commercial Herald, suggests the idea of printing by subscrip t on tufo hundred thousandcppies of *eh gees and clay's great speeches on the mitt-treasury bill, for . the purpose of plac ing then in the hands of every voter in the State. , We approve of the plan; and would suggest the propriety of striking 75,000 Copies of the 200,0007 in the Ger- man language. Schuylkill county; will furnish fwenty-five dollen; towards defray ing the expenses of publication. , end in Paris by the smiles& in the min. I ecoon I of political e French complain circulation. - . table has been pob. ye increase of Chris- the present. The 500, the tenth at 250,00000, and the The 'ittsburg Times states, that Goy. Ritner's majority], in Allegheny county, will be at least one,thou,sand. At the last election, Ritner had only a majority of four hiMdred omen ' his highestopeontint in this countY. This: statement the Tim - may be .relied on. Freerneri trip wish to exercise the right. of suffrage at the next October olectiod, should ,rttmember that ~ they must be as. seined six metal' previ o us go Ike tlection, or before. the Bth of APRIL. Let eiiery voter) . ertaie l bf the Assessor of his Ward, ;, .0)110, er , township, whether he ii a , and it not, have thlit„duty, Per. formed '' ITHOUT DELAY. .. Raoiogay eAe = yam Bum' Press. The lisititaoto • Republica' r, a`yeak Bure n print,, me to reet &little of ' ;the fitathoralit the passage of IC t"glit 'law in Ma pod; soli it tinieviniaitalfa'e aypi on ale rilliatadfatheilit ilio bill'. 4 e. "For his me aseesCadlYl4o 6ll7 -*lkit` of revi - , r!iy t Meninie o i f AmMuta, 'JONISS• IF.: 6 4 1 16 6. 1 *(-4, . . .411 1 11- 4/ 6 p ' - J...1 3 6r AIRY illifire tenntrin .-m -i'V - - w v. u - 1 6 0 - Lage.e ,111:17- v'cw to offies-holders under himself. dram March 4th, lea ARE • •YQU,ABSEBBEDI` M=M REI Natiiiiskinieeting of the citizen or fichuilkill county was-held at Orwieburg p on Wedneiday last, for the pumasp of urging the claims of Schuylkill county,, as a suitable place for the este blishmant of slid foundmy. The follow . ng are the proceedings adopted at . said meetiag: ' At a ineetl held on the 28th of March, in the Court ouse, .orwigsburg, relativ - to the ; National Foundry in Schuylkill , county,-Dr. 'GEORGE N. ECICERT,, was appointed President; kiutsaxam Pow, Esq. and Roe. Duster. YOST, Vice Pre , sidents; B. W. Cumming, Esq. and Col. John M. Bickel; Secretaries. The object of the meeting. was • stated by tim President. On mition, Resolved, That a commit- tee of sixteen be appointed to drift reso, lutions expressive of the' goose of this meeting, to report. at a future meeting. On motion, Reiolved, That the coin. puttee appointed . report this evening at 8 o'clock. . On motion, Resolved, That the chair appoint the committee: Wheieupon, The T'resident appointed Thomas J. Baird, Henry W. Conrad, Di. Treichler, Robert- Woodside, Dr. George Medlar, Henry Voute, Is el-Green, Henry Zim• mermen, of Pine - 'tve, George' Clouser, William Audenried, - Esq. Wm. B. Potts, Judge Yost, Esquire Franklin, 8. N. Palmer, and Benjamin F. Pomroy. A4journed to meet at 8 o'clock: VI hen the committee reported`the following pro, amble and resolutions, which were atop. ted : - WHEREAS, the President of the Uni ted States, in his late annual message, re commended the establishment of a National Foundry, for-the manufacture of ordnance ' for the Army and Navy of the United States, in pursuance of *hick, our Nation al Legislature has taken this important subject into such favorable consideration as to justify ,the hope that a law will be passed for the establishment thereof : And whereas, in the location of such a, national foundry, regard should be bad to security from the enemy in times of war; facilities and cheapness of .trapsportation, to the seaboard, as also throughout the interior, and to the frontiers of our exten sive territory; an equal regard to - he bundant, cheap, and convenient supply of the great staples, coal and iron; an abun dant and cheap supply of skilful mechanics 'and laborers, and the necessaries of life; and also the benefits of water, power, or economical steam power: And whereas all thesa;advantagesuxists in Pennsylva nia in edegree very far siiperior to any *other state; Therefore, • Resolved, As the sense of this meeting, That - the State of Pennsylvania presents claims, for the establishment ofa National Foundry within her borders, far surpass ing thole of any State in tree Union. Resolved, That the county of Scbuyl. kill, from the abundance of its anthi4cite coal,7and the cheap and easy access to the bituminous Coal fields, as well as all the ether facilities to our State, realm it pro. per that its claims should, be advanced. Resolved, That our Representative in Congress use his influence to, obtain the passage of a taw for the establishment of a National Foundry; that he present to those charged .wit i h the seleCtion of a site, the superior claims of. Pennsylvania—and especially these oC Schuylkill county. On •motion, Resolved, That copies 'of the foregoing proceedings be sent to our Senators and Representatives in Congress, and published in all the papers of Schuyl kill county. - On motion adjourned. ' GEO. N. ECKERT,'Presit. As: -Pow, therm. YosT, V. Pre 1 " B. W.'Crwartwo, Jow l - ),8r0m., Sec'ye.r . :Horrid Murder.—We learn from the United States Gazette, that Hosea Moore, an aged and respectable Citizen of Bnr.. Priem county, N. J. was murdered pri. Sunday morning. A setter 'from Mount Holly,,says: ; ,Thw poor wretch, dreamer, has just been bro't: to ptieon , Showing every , indication of in sanity. He acknowledges tho he Com= milted the murder, and says his Heavenly ratherilirOvidinthim With the hammer. The. sight: of. the murdered mavires awful, the head.,b.eing literally.mashed;al4 the rain and pieces of scull bone scatter ed upon: the wall and floor of:tliW2room.' A stovein the same rOom*lii:-brokenr= , the ninfitla.and chairs demalitd4d4tind 411 for. shah?; RaMT:ft 'Last night, the mur dared andithe. munierei c drank . freely; as they weraArniiit to depend the result haS beanlhowm- = • , ' • - - GOOD'. BEGINNING. . . The State' :/:Zetientut and the _Public Wirritp.=;Wika4te` lid' no ordinary plea sure,;thaf.thicaMount of talk received cin our' Ouldief , Workir; from the first of No vembet,aBo7; to March 18th,1838, 'bracing - the: Winter months,)expeeded *TWO - HVXDRED Attu SEVENTEEN THOUSAND; DOLL or an aggre., gate of atzvit-sivz THOUSAND;' DOZIAIGI g r A fitek A lig k ifitiziec e i r; - ..d!A. T og4tik,".ine e iid*4836415• 1.1 veeput item' ran' especially vrben we: re leather the panic and embeirrnsomentAlit 4i - if - W.! long prevailed Imam* 7141 kIk i iiiditIPAITalnt'ke 4 .-ThliVika to the wiid9miSogetholght, ii4di-eccone,Yl,9(ihe iiiiitingstiteedimiaistrettooßsonsylvatda 7 =3l fre suyireorf "theliltdeOl° E the Cootedentey. head erect and lad el' to do so for :Bow air!. /eq. is likely - strue.tive member holds up and is pooh— - THE R: 'EDOM .OF E1..,k7 -The font , iailt is a copy oftbe bill in the house of representatives, on di this mon* bt t hin BelkofTennesse depending' *n it body. A bill to secure dilreedrajo:f e lona. Wh er e a s ,theaplaints are made that . (Biers o f the United Stitt* or petaons holding 'offi ce , , emplOymee f tstitider the - authority of thusar ae , other than ' th ' beads of the chief e , cotivele ,0 0 r . tmente, or s ch O ffi cers as stand in he relation of constitution advisee, cif the ptesi 'eat, h are b een re mo v ed ova o ffi ce , or dismiued from their employment, u political.grounds, , for opin. boys take Mull whereas such a practi sic mini. fleetly a siobiti of the freedom of ele Mins, ' a a attack upon th publi c liberty, and a , gh misde altcaner: aed. , 1 Wheels* , plaints are also made that of. fleas of the U ited States, or , perso a holding offices or Muni yments tinder the auth thy; of the same, are in e habit of intermeddli gin glee. tions, both t at and federal, otherwise than by giving th - eit vo es: and whereas atich a practice is a violate! n the freedom ofelections, pod a gross abuse. which 'ought to be discountenanced by d the appointing power, and prohibited by law: en , Whereat complaints ale also Medal' ing the late election of president and dent of the Ord cdStittes,offices and en were distrihnteil and conferred as I ments tolf thie reward of, influen ce I or t o be e played in said election: . u such a practicalin the administration 1 ronage of the overrunent will speed the purity and' freedom of the electiv and under Mine the free system of 4 now happily established in these Up therefore, tir prevent the recurrtneel tines which may give rise to : similar in future. ! Be it Midi , 4.c. .That, froth en first day IfJ .- y'next, no officer, a ... tractor, or the person holding any' . ployment o tr ;at or profit under the and laws o lb. United Stattia,shill, tiibution o m., ey.or other Tluabte i . the use of the • nking prikil 'se, or any other offic al privilege !. or fon threats an me. aces, or in s. y mem bers of either ; onus of coup sa, or q • dent or vice' pr ideat of the oiled the govainto o other officer cif any . any member •r members of the'. 1.. any otatm t ind • very such offceri or offending es: in shall be he d tel l be high taisdenie . ; or;_ and open oonvie :court of the 11 oited Stateel baring , thereof; nail ' y a fine not exceedin and.dollars; au any o ffi cer other th • ident, vice Pr dent, and judges lof ' the United 31 a es, so convicted, ritiall on removed fro o ffi ce, and shall be • ble ofholdiog fly office or plume 71 , 1 • the authority f the United tat . nothing hkrei - contained Shall i as to intertre, ith. the right 4 n 1 ti e cured byte netitution: old phnir that nothing rein contained shill I to prevent the p resident , °tithe beak partMent who s vested by lOW with appointing interior officers, from rite office, at any e, any. incumbent w ident or the he d of a_ depaitment, • I may be; shill - satisfied has inter any election • a tear federal: • Sec. 2. AO" itfortkev, enacted Th after the list yofJuly next; roof ..., • constitution a d - laws of the :United •-. thorized to ce p int, or nominate and • officer or ligen of tbegovernMent, . , self, or by lan other person:at pe .' half, give or - pro Cure to be given, •. give Or procure to bigiven r any orr., 'employment, to any person or person. with intedt to corrupt or bribe .hi ‘. upon agreement theksuch person o whom, or roehose use,or on wh. -r -gift or proms shall be made, shelf • ne t their influence in . any election, or or themselves rby any other perm? at his or their icitation, endeavor' election of an person or-perlionsi to t.. state, or spy strict 10 any. state, or of any pe nto he .preiudent Pr_ * of the United tates, or of any ners,.. erne or othe r ffuter of antatate. • son 'Or - person to .be a metallic or ' the legiallture of any state ; and ever ing thereiti e h •be held guilty of n il 'meaner., and . pon, conviction in; an Mated States having jurisdiction 1. ply a firie!not exceeding" five jfficui and any offiber, other than - 'the Peet judgesof the c ourts of the United ft , . ~aided, shill be thereupon removed and shall - he ideitpahleevereiter: of t ' officeor F , trust under thiiati , United States ; and Aiverrpets w ' .. . move or neeby..hiMiedcotO.a , I 'want nor- - , in trustiliklirtril . ..! if* Pkeiri•Orlosprily....; ,ilhall - holsit . 4lMhy• 1 Pun convictiew to. AM 1 eying jnriediction ; exceeding one Omni ; ' distaiseed train such ' and obeli be ineepa . office or place of . e United Steen. be itliatheresseettid, 1 oy-this apt nisei to t he troiglitpy, *o , i Ve United States.' 1 1. ~. . -person. inky detest. -ntegusori end. UnitsiStetee pay, , e fine:not xemoiredoi• of empboyme oriegd4en, aultaiiity ;oft Ekela And '.illtoes I tad, be . paid i . 1 tl/ 9g lg i .ng I°. -,•• t Wamtimmate, Mrs) a noticed, in tits pecittO y, tfott kir. Cimbrelei prising allart,smriletp stains orterA4reireli I the attentionr, of lii menutpriity, Then 7 ten millions pf iiolla edeenanti_ la etqw4re, midis; but. pro .niej guise bend*, er Peke _ . _ And why, nott— Grotern isionor ite,ewp asp up Dig -; 1,.. •• • ' r., ~ . • 1 , 4 ,, •ritat *, :, , ;flak:multiparty be !ere that cif. lati . ar ~imeOt Ibleaume it .. m paimfuli• Ti - 54) . 1,,. lowealy, franc the .cO , mencemeel, 114 . -: 4 . 'in andbreak &Cris th State hunt*. f i 4 1 04,1. :1 1 71 4 *if $72: 0 op. long Pi the pi nment will latiftefice 0 a rage, they can 4114 o circulating' among the ' pfr; and . coneciptentl ; they will bi . aied.ool) f tie payment of pub is doeS By - Ifogriarat - Gong 4 0 - tee th e_ , ate Treasury notes on : p ay ink cmirclutptp *0 ere will be compelled ottani' . ',.epee4C:fiiir payment of bandio, kw. . tine every 'spline , . liar issued I sl e'''. eelliabla icy atiecif: from fleece. ro : ba „ tel ed to therlbenCenai 'it hoped,.by ll ' e S dakt i l an t. 617 4 , 4!),thettliiiif :ill thus coo. pc; the k igaiti to eatipmedi . payments, .... I . .• . You willha great yesterd ed a bill tut notet, It cP -atlentionian and bankani annntating to interest;.ara twenty-ft - or piti*danie. amernatent. ifii:2l the de• as o ey •he . stilt Pendent, time to 'ONS, ntrodoced • 2511 i of and nor that, peed lee preen . ploy manta he induce employed d whereas of the pat ty destroy frinchute, overnment ted Stain; complaints after the at, or con. ice or em• ..nstituttoo by the coo. hing, or by he abuse of ion, or by r or mem , the presi• totes, or of s tate, or of olature of er persop (. why of , on to any 'orisdicure one thous n the pre+. he courts of be theredp. vet triceps. trust order Aided, that o construed age, as se. d, further, 0 operate as of any de. he power of oving from o the pre' e the ease eddied in t„ from and who, by tin Les, Is in I. point, any c all, by him. • • ,• m te promise Is t - place, re whatsoever, dr them, hr person to behalf such sent his or by .bimeell or persons, secure the . present any to congress, ce president to be gm ot any per. t, embers of each cana -1 high misde , court of the ereof, shall nd dollars; dent or the tin, so con fOrn office, holding any ority of the o shall re other per 1. If of such t, with the a misde• •etport of the ereof, shill I . .d dollars, I. face. place le ant after knoder tbs et the neve when moneys glair Con. bee rope of Magary • !artily yottt - ^Coannercial ory notes ire to bear eighteen and eeeive6te for dues le tho by Apes the per? There
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers