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' 1111rBENJ UNIX' '
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' ELECTION
. ;
WE HAVE A CAPTAIN GOOD AND TRUE
Air
—"Attu) Lana Eras."
I •
1- When Wisdom mildew thei ship of State,
...And Justice holds the helm;
No drlving stormof frotviiin¢ fate
- Can e'er the birk o'erst:hetriV*
Ckannt: We Nivel captain and true;
The people'. ma , 1 trow:
• He's steered them safe all tempests thin.;
They call him Ciptoia Ju!
No sounding . name, his trte, we own;
No iitled tinsel there;
Yet kings inightlanvy onitheir'finone,
A name so good and far.
He
The School House decks the wayside hill;
Tba Boatman's merry horn,
Alattg the gay Canal, is sill •
Hverd noon, and night and morn. •
Then here's the e s p.
And up the rugged mountain's side,
And o'er the miring
Behold the Locomotive g de,
• And vreelthlglide in ito train.
Then here's . 4a. •
.
And he who Virtue makPi his guide:
And Mind directs his ray,
A Captain fit the free tolguide,
Stall we forsake him?! Nay!
Then here's 4c.
We'll cone from every 1111 and dale;
From mountain, vane , plain;
And when we met Octutier's gale,
Give him the twilit again
Then here's &c..{
—Wilkeskarre Advocate. I PLOUGHBOY
. .
From the New Y rk American:
' I •
-- ~„ . TtlE WI,.
IT LIZOT. 0. W. PATIII2I, U. 5. MINT. .
' Oh! shun the bowl!—ibe di-sughtheware,
:Whose stride but ITIOCkii, the lips of man;
When foaming high withwaters rare— '
i hs
Ohl never (Oben the go t then.
With friend. we love, um sweet to sip
The necuit'd juice at el of day.
Ise
Yet trust 'e nut the syren hp
That wins to cheat, an tures to slay.
Oh! shun the bowl, and thou shall know
A deeper spell than swiins in wine;
Thu' bright us hours of • meet glow.
Their trimsnr. clouds brtrfly shine.
d i
IA few short days in ma. eas past,
And thou wilt rink nhnown to years;
• Within:l t a hope bevondli e bi;o4,
Or
I I
. Which moans above grave of tears.
Oh! leave the bowl—if ti art wise
To shun the path of g illy fame:
The burning road where afigutrh lies,
And perjured honor w4epa for shame. •
In aher years iionle chke ing ray
From virtue's smile wit I o'er thee spread,
And thou wilt Wills the better way .
Thy erring steps were teeth to tread.
•
Oh! shun the bowl—as th'ii wnuld'st leave
The poisoned spot whe e reptiles tread,
,
1.:.„, wtdow'd hearts for t ee should grieve—
For tete, untimely Wear be slx . d.
Yea! Seise missy be thelfearful toe .
To prove, 'ere time huh dimtu'd thy brow,
A etre—nod yet tee tette n tas not
Of them woo weep - tf Mogen vow.
Bast thou a bride whose every sigh
'Deep trembles with the joy it gives?
Bast thou a child whose meek mild eye
Lives ir. the Legat tufa/ter (Wes? -
Then, shun the bowl—toe draught be mare,
Whose smile but mocids thb-tikis of inch;
When foaming high with waters rare
• —Oh! fwVet 10,1 Ph theohlet then.
To Areamericz,— fhe only way. lof a young
MILO to prepare tudaselli tar usefulness, as to de
, tote himself to study dMing his leisure hours.
Fait, be anduitetuus in you• business; never m.o.
' plain that yotiereohligr iar. to work,—eo to it with
alacrity and cheerful's. and it will be a 'tabu
which will make yinaireispected
.snd . belovid by
your meter or employe' . make it your business
to see and-promote his nterest.—by taking Care
etas. you will learn toi take cake of your own.
ut ie
Young men cif the p nt day are too fund of
getting rid of work; the seek for easy and lazy
employMent,
an kg id! tym out to be boor
miserable vagabonds. Tee mast avoid all wish.
as to live without labor:labor is a Maiming rather
than a curse; it teak - ;:en healthy, and procures
them food, clothing, an; every other necessary
thing, and frees them f •us temptatiOn to be dl..
honest. . . .
.
bit .
Ainfm, &Tzars or R A —A pram/ lad,. Me
minnit great personil and mental accomplish-
Anent, and also rich In is wfirld'a . gooda,
_rem
witted alt Farrin on, N. Y, only fifieeft
day. of seerfri4o. Mg impalkd to the fatal
deed by diamarefinyt th t her husband was •
Daaweavo.—/ Fester dorrilaer. .
Segniseig eni g ma
-Tina wee 4 e
prone Opect th morel!' .
mentenoe. He die i
wiAl and family nod lc 6.
The *melt ty 'folk
Chet Joetice Saw. MI '
the aseteoce. c ir i
as 4
meat in th e "Dill" .411 Fr•
ea remade OD - aen eal '
ly.reaso wed to iliaon...: 4
, •
.
,
_
77 - 7, . • •
WILL Mca:Tou r itaolvinkiltiowWl*.TalutiAllOn) isuroxortitosiminia(vzuts'iWairikiitithrri as; ,1 1 TO, opfitOnir#lll
SPEECH OF EDW A.RD if MORRIS,
in the Anti- Vinediures -tY 4 t O W 4 16 ;f 1 •
Qutvention, ate Reading,
:Tine stk, . 1 18;8., .
Mr. President,
,and of the
Mnientioui4iitn*ttittif tke - *Okold of
maohoodo4, , k,
..iiiittiif;FOginiril,wfib my
cotentporarienAhe rot% *tie of thiebody,
e deep interest iktiteropecet ß iphi* this.
Convention is isseinbled. We, sir, who
.4 4 ,*x.dx.
52
Csw*i per seem.
e. If not paid with
to all thole who re-
To mail nnhaerihen
in the year,tiOcents
are just entering - lupo.i active , life, cannot
be indifferent to political contests, which
involve so much of high principle, and
have such an important influence, fot good
or ill, upon the fortunes of, the common.
wealth and ourselves, Is that which is av
prosching in October bent. '!While a per
annal interest, to secure fool -our .pirm of
life a,gavernment which stalll be promotive
of social security and happiness, urges us
to mingle, in political warfare, we riV, im
pelled-by the ditty we owe to our Autintry,
and the institutions which have shielded
the liberties of our ancestors, to range out.
selvei with the 'W hig party of thetioion.
and to join in the groat battle which is ap
preaching, for the vitafication of a violated
constitution and An o,ipressed people. if
any apology, then, is needed for our early
p irticipation in political contests, it is to
be found in the greZprinciP;es, which are
now at issue, and the deep stake wb have
as individuals in their decision.
We are gathered together in this , ancient
town,
° like the Oreeke at the Olympic
games. We have come up from all parts
of a widely extended commonwealth, like
them, to strengthen our devotion to a com
mon countiy, Al an interchange of senti
ments, by personal converse, and by mu
tual vows of fidelity to our institutions.
We meet with the same object- the de
fence of our liberties-wand we coqperste
with the unity of feeling and sympathy that
belongs to men engtged in a solemn and
important undertaking. .13light shades of
political difference are obliterated, and all
personal and party feelings are merged in
the zeal that possesses us in behalf of tour -
country. This is nO time to divile and
quat tel upon ,points of,inincir interest. • A
perilous and tremendinis crisis has arri
ved. The existence or the constitution is
periled, anarchy and social confusion threa
ten to enguiph all order and libesty. All
men are called upon by the regard they
have for the well Vegulated freedom we
enjOy, and their apprehensions of the aw
ful consequences that must ensue upon its
destruct )))))) , to confe4eraie in this hour of
need, and to join in a .holy crusade to re
' cover the constitution *ton the iiifidel
hands which are now,desecrating itseacred
character. He epho can be indifferent a
such a crisis; is a coward, end he who fal
tars between party dr personal .preju 'ices
and his duty to the. country, is a traitor,
and dims not deserve - M live under our free
form of government.
When I . bank abroad . over our state, I
am surprised at the 'extent of her natural
resources and power. fetins)lvania stret
ches
_over an extent of territory, large
enough fm. half a dozen Italian kingdoms,
and almost as capacious as the island of
Great Britain lidelt. We are placed in
the gap between the northern and southern
sections of the Dania, and are the great
avenue of transit between these important
divisions. Within our borders, beyond
the mountains, rise the sources of the' nvtir
which opens a ebonite' cf eirminimication
for us to the most distant „regions of the
civilized and unsettled west. The Dela
ware, which sweeps its broad current by
the city to which I livei expands into au
arm of "the ae.i, and,gives us a wide portal
to the Atlantic, over which our produc
tions are carried to s.II the kingdoms of the
old world. OM. sod yields bounteously to,
the husbandman, while mines of inexhaus
tible_ minetiul wealth ate boned every
where beneath the curt ice ? Towering
mountains, whim
_summits are bathed no
an, ationspiiere of cloud, are oluthed, from
base to pe.ik, with.Firests of the Moot use
ful timber, vbile their sides are pierced
with shafts of coal winch run into the very
heart of the mountain. Beautiful sireains
of water, course the• state io every. direc
tion, opening chaonels, Of conveyance in
alinost every quarter, . while the canal
winds its way iu Solemn stillness, among
the moat remote 'solitude*, 'giving life and
animation to inert labor. _
When I "reflect, that in addition to these'
natural advantage's, Our population it made
up of - the descendaote of the most industri
ous and nioral 'Batton' of Europe, I think
_that wecan claim for. Pennsylvania the pos.
session ofalliheelementa that tend to make
up -a powerful! and' if iurishing common=
wealth. The , destinies of such a state
ought to he entrusted to long tried and-ex
perienced hands, avid not toMen who, like
our opimOnte lf tqa to t x-mearkamLeardid _i n 1 .
thCii: viewsto i fie, 140,4*aten.. to any doing of
diunit.iii.thmv . . pill' y, of wiattomrin their
ossemu
lithiliniiiiatiOnf , 4. he Imam* and splen
dor of thavOlikitti4' °
~ ',on' entjitioniet_o
. their keen te,;pooolkitf liiii com.
,menwlislth h aws . , alletideityllielielec.tion
of a. fAciverni q l,. - -lit ' Outober;-ala , irestitm
which will have a; moat s important !. bearing
inn woe Ihrsretort.
_ of n reople in the So
A, to he Kr. Kneeland's
Court o l ittended by his
Umber female friends
ad. at he direction of
Wild, the Clerk, reed
is !sixty I days' imprison.
I. '.lilr._llEmeeliod Made
soe, I:- was immediate.
maictipt.
MNIIIIIMIIminm.-
. -
. - -
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..1 1 1.)TTI4V ILL* PA4=WE DIV ESDAT; OR 4 IIING-JI3IIIZ=N4
. J ,
-
upm. the kilts**, of this, state - fur ,the
three ensuing , years. '' The y are to - emote
bet Ween two, reandidatiististept - R4er;
the' er*Ctierit provernor, and:Thttiiclit;,Por.
ter. The quali6Catious and meritit,of the
(More attested by a highly successful and •
beileficial admiaistration. Of the other.
as he ie in po way kilos by his public
acts, we kn ow;
,no,thing, eicepCwhat we
gather from . the pledges and promises of
his party —;ri party proverbial for its
faithJand gross vibbition of solemn coo.
ttactsiand pledges. •
Ritner, is a native Penneylvanian,
born and bred , on it 41 .F T iplYashingtpn
ccianty. Of 'simple' tea. and, tidbits. he
bats'carried t . bit plain coin.
mun sense prudence and economY"which
:distingoiltheJ him iti his-private relations.
'Under'his admtnivtraticks, the state has
prolpe, red herded .preeedent., - Tire State
,Deb‘ has been diminished; -internal iO3-
- tnivemente pursued on it liberal , and me
-
tended scale4nd a just discrimination exer
cised in the chartering of corpomtions, eo
as to prevent individual enterprise fr.,rn
being crushed by the.irresistible rivalsbig,
of large monoplies. The character and
institutions of the state have been upheld
against the dictation and abuse of the Fe
deral Executive 'and his organ. During
the tidnrinistration of George Wolf. Penn.
riylvania was a servile vassal in The train
of a foreign and arbitrary power. No line
'of poliEy could' be pursued, or no measure
sanctioned, which was not first approved
by the cabinet at Washington. Theinde
pendenie of our State Executive was but
a mockery, and Pennsylvania, instead of
being governed at Harrisburg. was, in re
ality, ruled by-ilie,powerst# Washington.
We were mortified witnesses of the pliancy
of a Pennsylvania Governor, in decla , ing
himself 'one, day in favor of the United
atee Bni.k, and the next, in obedience to
foreign inStructions; consenting to be the
vehicle 4.f - abuse and c..luinny against the
same institution. Juseph Ratner rlallted
at such,a aim nelessilebaseinent of person-
al dignity and character, and, in his first
message, he abs•.lved the state frum it,.
unholy connection with the corrupt cahi•
net at WaShington, ant declared his in
tention of governing Penney l‘ania by tier
own constitution and nut the whims and
prejudices of the Federal Executive. He
has consuriim,ateci bin intentions, and has
liberated the stale from a thraldom, which
threatened to destroy all her native energy
of character, and her aspirations alter
C'onanercial nvealth, acid intellectual die•
nct ion.
But, Mr. President, the great triumph
of Mr. Ritner's administration, and, I may
sav,,the noblest benefaction that has ever
been conferred upon Pennsylvania, is the
successful establishment of a system of
Com non Schools throughout the state. 1.
give his predecessor credit for his effitris
iii . this philanthropic cause, but i claim for
Mr. Rioter the merit of completing and
perfecting, that which was but in its in
fancy when tie s tank it to. his 'Charge.
Whorl he commenced his administration,
'he found the aui t ieet of
. Conamou School'
Education, strange to say, very unpopular.
In one district, nis pp Hutu s had achieved
an. overwhelming majority under the bat.
tle.cry of " No Cotuuron Schools," and,
indeed., throughout the state the popular
teeling was strongly adverse to the ass
tern; but, sir. Mr. Ritner, ail a legislator
and Citizen, was oppressed with the all.
absorbing importance of Education in a
free state. He knew that long continued
ignorance must debase the
. .publat "mind,
and that it must generate licentiousness,
which, sooner or later, would .usuip the
dominion of law and order, and deliver us
up to a wild and fearful anarchy. Moval
•bi those philanthropic impulses, he com
mitted hinisell . to the!udvocacy of comm.
=noel education, and with a vigorous in
dependence, regardless of optional conse
quences, he determined to stand or fill in
nts elf .rts to change the popular mind in
favor of tte.a . giitem.k He persevered, un
daunted with repeated and .disheartening
repulse,!, until he hraught . the.whole cum
tnot(wealth to his aid, and'. succeeded in
L securely establishing
. .the system. fon
ierity will bless the name of the man, to
the latest generation, who gave them an
educated ancestry, and. handed. down to
them the lass and liberties of Penniylva•
nia, fortified and illustrated by a race of
educated and eultgbtenedintai. I bold up
Mr. Ritner, sir, not only as a benefactor
of Pennsylvania, buts* an honored advo
cate of the highest is terests of humanity.
The man' who can cause a blade'cif glass
to grow, says it political economist, where
none grew befors is a more illustrious be.
nefactor Or his.raceihan the warrior who
Could pile up Whale hecatombs of slain to
his honor. Howl much more deserving of
ISittulitegratiPal4 is be, who, like our kr
. finer Gosernor,:sando"ws,a johns with _the
means or universal eihieition,:and enlight•
ens. the minds of tFie F iiaoOlck. *ilk the •know
letlge that J ads to the_ liegiti
.Sitiim *ll de s irable iii 'Nei
misfortunew,no,dieasters,.tiolitical of civil,
'esti - take from this mart the sweet enjoy,
tent, dist it retroiimst eptithis ui
labors for education' Must giie him to the
=MEER
121=1Z1=iii
M=
ff===
inienVitratre ,tiirk.i lii all vietssitetimi-he
will:sll4Pj
nigley iit,lik
ihihi4vet!rlittand
ill!ntit y f t al l ay . !fifiine d f mii by . ..revere*
it
et
lift* fen ' - ' Ott he_l4tin' Piiet; be - may
exclaim Si . . a truth iliiii futurity will
1
confirti ' - , , I , •
'*l . citiki . ' :swamis ;eke pews:intim, '
11 9. *Nue II in PfrlllilidUllialtins; • . !
ritiritnati iratier idos. now Aquae bambino '
roadt&mire; auf iinasserabdis
Ass:iirom aeriss„ at Ogatamponua." . 1 •, I
I turn, sit, front this bumble and . limper? 1
feet yliview of the services of l air: Rimer.
to Abase of his opponent. David R. Porter ;
.onAbis thveekl, i ain comi4led to join ie
the general_ in quiry—" Who is her' No
one scams know anything !of this new
-candidateihenie he comes, ; what he hail
il r
donie ‘ `.or in ct what manner hi man be:is.
Upon minute inquiry, it is fouind recorded
upon the journals of the Legislitureohat he
has been a member of that Wily for some
12 years, but nothing mote is told of hint,
tharethat he ihan been a silent liniter.l.ll that
tin l , NO liviportant measure has origins.
tad ith him, and no speech has ever been
.delivered b him, by which we might
guarie his mental depth or :his political
profundity. i In fact, air, his pbhtical life is
a perfect bliink, and his` warmest friends
confess that they have nothing to urge in
his behalfbut his votes. t Even these bring
notheig to
_his credit, for having beedia
violent partisan through his whole life, lie
has voted according to the Mandates and re "
ipiiiiitions of bur 'pojiticul leadrrs, end not
according to the unhia-ed dictates 61 his
own judgeipent. Ile has th. et r.ie not
even bad an ooportunity of . ..terming hi
own
,juilgiviesit. I am within the stile'
limits of truth, when 1 say shot hr is shill
1,.w in intellect, pahry isi his PICIVIA0)111..
aid without a single Inch thdt capacitate
d man for Giivertiur of incite. II lie
digs to the extreme met of Viso Buret
.colittra.. Ile i. a Loro F. , eoto the brood
,sa rattan ol the'nord. He rmip_arted Get'.
"Jacksonrin his most arbitrary acts. sidiart
with Mei in his attack's on Pennsylvania in
-laments. is an ardent friend of the flea
t sant tittent i of political ct.i , uption—the
raft-Treasury,—astal radical, to a danger.
Hui tlegrer, in all his pointed', opinionse •
le it to such a man, so deficient in al
the high essentials of mentaliquelificnteitt ,
and Pio narrow in, his viewto ;that we !Wr
to deliver up the destinies of this great
State. Can we trulst the. interests DI
Education, ul Internal Iltipriiv. merits, and
of all the 'great concerns cif, the Commie..
wealth to a Man ofeueh paltry pre-trimmed?
No, sir. I shudder to anticipate the million,
ties that must fall upon us frirm an admit)
istration guided by curb hands. . Heaven
forbid that we should fall into 'ouch keeping
We should be delivered up,' bound hand
and, foot, to the Kitchen Cabinet, ,and ,we
could expect nothing else than a desolating
a ar upon our best institutions, and the moat
cherished interests of Pennsylvania, and a
total wreck of our prosperity.,
I cannot conclude sir, without adverting
in terms of gratitude to the illustrious ser.
vicesßf the two great Whig: leaders in the
Senate of the Unned States., , In the dark
eat Our of despondency, under the iron
rule of Gen. Jackson, in the very crack of
.doom, when the veil, of the' temple seemed
about to be rent, and the agonized spirit ul
the constitution seemed about to•expire iii
a donyulsion & that should agitate all nature
to its centre, these great men amidst the
universal consteynation, maintained a com•
posed front. They-stood the brunt of the
tempest with heart of steel, and called upon
the people to he of good cheer. Thrdugh
the gloom of the night we heard the voices
of our pilot statesmen and followed them
with cheerfulconfidence. They exhorted
the people with words of might that sunk
deep into the minds of min, and, though
their influence was not immediately felt,
they have now operated to the antiveninl
awakening of the nation. , The mighty
,words they addressed to a slueibering peo
ple were .
•,, . • 4---*Notitoch aerie as flub
"Formthe fierce demagogues 'rethinking rage
iTo madde.p for a moment and.epiret .
.Ilot words a bicb bear the spirits of great deeds
Wir o ed kty the futurewhich the dying breath
Of (medal's martyr shapes as it exhales, ' '
And to thi meat enduring forma of earth-
Commits+to linger in the eraggpahada, ..
Of the huge praUey, 'neath the eagles home,
Or the, cave, where the tempest vleeoe. ,
rill some heroic
heroic leader bid Mein wake
To thri thrill e world with eehoear 4 '
De
Henri Clay and Denied' Webster were
the pillars of light that led us in our Oran
eerings hrougb the desert, and now when
!hp prop lets proclaim to usifrous the Mount
Pisgath hat the promisedlland is insight,
let us n -tirget the men Who, undei Pro.
vidence, ved our libertatalfroin oierthiow,
and bro ght the'people to it land of rest rind i s
hope. !
The.a lUe of this pent 'contest, Mr.
Preside! , is in the hands - of 'the people,
and • is 01 them tet decide libeller Penn.
eylva taFshall harken tolbe violets ef her
sister • tea to joim the carious'. ranks or
the *ll . mil. tiT !whether she shall 611 i
haclein - her formeit_ degenerate e.oeditioa
lonia believe, but . that sba :mill
_be true
,/ era
Au - ' rand thecteltntri, and, thatjn the
'itijiinii . ail glentiontof aseph Ri t ter she
will - gts :assurance of t 10inikese Of her
poor),' 1 faith , will t ha t artlittli mitt nor
• z" - •
earS/Wia l o l "Talk T IW 00 ,F 111 " ' PR I *
•
ME
'l=%,
. .
and brighter di than :11 • . -
, ever 'shone upon. '944 grklmi l l' imid do Parg oo o 4lllo egile" "
hi.aitiont ead imeorit."..:-.No!ietterilw.hia
,_ drat fillow:dole, but. prar they: all Anettrigedier
our beloved country xi tbeeonstituttott
ros efront the night` 0114,i dirk and blood? -- r i p p e is t hi I, t h e oko l l i t;as iug ons . 4 .43, 0
revolution., -
IMfl
, Exchange at Nett , York; on London
91 a 94.. per cent. premium. -
. Agrienliiirslisyrtla Britaia."—There
are
in Great Britain 60,u3
/ statute acne* of
land, of which 1000,000 tire oriide• 19.350.000
tneadow;and 26,31:A907 Utienkerateid: Of these...
3,900,000 are of wheat, at in estimated value of
X25.0:15,000; of oats and beans, 3,600,000, at the
value of 515,760.0014 or bar ley andrye.l,2oo.ooo. ,
estrinated at .C6,720.000i , Of roots, as poustoest
turnips. lic. 1400,000, alit value 91 X 1,800,000;
clover, 1.400,000 at the tibia of .C 5,600,000; and
hops, 53,816, at an estimated valve of .C1.881.560;'
leaving 0.646.184 acres itr Callow. The estima
ted annual value Ot meadows, pystureir and mar.
'lies, as 50 s. per acre, is also, stated ,as 48,375.000;
and uneiltivated wastes . and moors, at 2.. as 2,-
638;8N0; making the gross value of the enflame
proeuee Of (treat 8riti0n...6123,912,450..
Lord - Palmerston, it ii Said. is to be married
'to Lady Cowper, sister fujard Melbourne.
We leirii that it is the, niention Of the New-,
castle-ark:in Tyne and Ciitale Rail-ay Comps. i .
ny to emnpleta that great undertakteg in Jane,
next, when the eptire dletauce, sixty miles, be
tiween - New Castle and Ceirin•le,'will be run in
three hour., being twenty !miles. in the hour, in
eluding ill the 'stoppages at the intervening sta
onus.
It *a singular fact that Within the space nfthgee
hours on Tuesday marnti✓g, we Laid hail, ,snow,
thunder, ligliming, wind, rain a9d sunshine.—
Meula/ons paper.
Electsteity —Why is the fireside an unsafe
plat* min thunder ■tore' Decease the iartion
'menu. [natter or out, with which the chimney.
is lined. lets as a conductlr tor she
- Why is the middle M . a& apertuient the safest
place during a thunder warm , Becm,e, should
a twirl M strikMa builusitg,or enter in
at airy or the window., it :an take the direction
-thing he walls, without *Diu' mg thecentteet the
room.
A daring robbery took place on Riinaida Moor
on Monday evening, attended by many aggrava.
ted circumstances.. William Duthie, a travelling
hawker, whilst proceeding from Rothbury to Aln
wick, wee waylaid by hit own brother and two
iner permit, an 'nehmen, Whit cruelty ma I-ireat
ed him, and robbed him or his pack and £l2 in
money. Two constables are in amuck of the pri•
sowers. .
State of Trade. —Rosiness in the warehouses
cull continues extremely !dull. The yarn mar
set is-without soy alteration, and lbw bemg'hol.
iday weak, no purchases have been made in wool
the presetting opinion teems to be, that they wil
not, at, present, be lower, and staplers bold firm
ly •at laic week's prices.—Aeitester Jour.
To egpedile lhs'eommonirutlion between Log.
don andlilasjois i a line, of iron• .team vessels is
in progress being built for the Liverpool and
Glasgois stations, to sail every day at a regular
hour liom both stations. - It is calculated that
when established the communication between
Glasgow and London. via the Birmingham Rail
way, will be less than 30 hours.
The London and Birmingham Railway will,
when Completed, have ibiorbed a capital of six
.Stessening Extssordinery.—The Royal Victoria
Steam Ship sailed from Annan Water root on
Wedneiday, at one o'cloCk in the afternoon. and
arrivediat Liverpool the same night at half pist
10 o'cldck, thus Performing the voyage of . 1.0
mites iikrune hours and a half, including a gill
at Whitehaven, which occupied, fifteen Minutes.
Railvay Traerliing.--The railroad from Par-'
to to 'logo°, if met by • railroad at Dover to
l.ocdon, will reduce Paris and London to a mere .
14 hoots between them, 1. $. provided the sea is
not im asuitile. The. vi:svage from. Bologne to
Dover,;and vice versa, a almost reduced to a car
tairiy,!32o ow of 365 days to a mere transit of
three hbors. The railroad to Brussels from Par
is will Ireduce the jourpey from the latter to the
farmer city to 8 boors, and 11 to Bologna.
IRELAND.
Italian Leghorn hats ire at present much worn
in the higher circles.—Dublia Reg.
._
A fOw drops of sweet spirits of nitre will effec.
toally banish the Cisacz species (Anglice, bugs)
IMP your couch. • : •
A 901 M —Some one has neirly frightened the
city of Dublin "from its propriety." by circuit.
ling that an earthquake was to take place on the
10th of May. Several personi actually ahandon
ed hmisa scd liume, to order to avoid this 'awful
calamity. We are ogled, however, to learn that
the word!) , citizens are returning to their homes,
hiving found out that the report was merely
the idle, although we must say; miachievous pro.
ductiof a wag.—Dregbedo Argus.
To Rexene Penes tiliGlais.—Put so ft soap ob
the p tty for a few hours. the putty becomes as
soft as if it bad been put one minute before, tho'
the patty we* before as hastias a close. _
SGOTIANIi.
Ctirious instance of tSwittellisgA'wonian in
erail!pressing a may for payment of LI; be gave
his eon, promising to pay bits own order, and
said Os most write up thebill "Accepted: No
mote, she accepted tbepaynsent: This - the fool i
oh Woman dtd.nnd the fellow: under the pretence
of getting the note die:minted, made her pay ZS
inst+d of receiving if.-'-fitirling Observer.
A/Polite, Met —)V,e Wilted lately that a fe
maul bad been robbed - en the Queensferry road.
of a hank 'Cheque/or .00, and some loose money.
rherobber has since returned tha cheque to the
owr; i n I letter, in which be politely regrets
that'be esnnot , from his necessities , afford to
if_ bank the money. but promises, if be is sue.
m
easeful. inlpreulation, to return, it _also:s :Me
stlvir mounted epee-melee are not mentioned.--
Perhaps the rogue require, them to enable Aim
m ein through his new speculation:—CaktdOilits'
Illetrorv, ‘
tintaissity.--A -111e1; penmen In hierinityer.
• i **Laird bless't4 grand enuneil. ' tha;parlia
' men!, and grant they msy . ang : together,." A
:Ttry Allow staitding by,, , replied; "Yes, -alr,
all my heart. anil : tha amain the immee-4ul
I 111 Me it 111 . 916, • Or of all red people—
vfer ,,
MEM
. , 1, 4 t i72,c - . 4.4 , :11r,,,* - ' l ^,: it ,ltr •
- • .- .
- „
1
iiiM=ISIM
E!!I
- - Birth &inset& -1.4 A female passettgir• on
board the. Snowdon stisaunetvrer harlarytase to
Besumarls, this ' eek wiscdclivereCatterew.
The One was be o f-t h e Ortneslie4 : kid` the
otbm•liear• Baum its. This teci . iiiiitalSl-born;
The mother; who rom her appearandehiolle in
arespeciable:•apke is doing well:, . She is A na
tive of-the princi Sty, and states herseLeth be
the wifeta4 a. mates to ode of tha.Weitindictrad:
era froM Liverpool, and that sbo'lessma,Weay
to lee. her (inlaid •I - • niktal:o"
. .
‘,.....,_
reasiosithahirillran 'aid Cost Conipatay, a-P-The
Third [loaf : jeer! Meeting °tibia EatmEtitty7„was
held at their o ea, ie• this eltjr,'..iiit' - Ttladay,
Colonel Daubeney -in the chair ; •wheil I - highly
satistactory Repoli , of their iiroCiOdilOatiad of
the prpgress of the werks; Was - ,Midai•by ,the
Directdra,aed a dividend, aethistitWiitfivaspee '
cent per alumna o n the !outlay. was -jfeijircd.-•
Notwatlnitandang . the tinosual severity4sf the
weather, whichas..considerably retarded the
progress of the tia„ . so that the ,fnrpaema 'are
„ I
are not yet in bl t, making hem' 78til . Seient
profits for the Oyment of the dividied: . base
been derived frona the tents
.of the leoilipany's
- houses and shopsel a lbw minor:amides'. • :Sub-
scriptiena were e ered• into at the. Meeting to-
wards the erection of an independent'Ghipely
at the Corn pa ny!ti town of Victoria; and if ii also
an contemplation'! to erect an Eptsetipat Chapel
there as well is 'other places
.of religious *cr
imp.
Coniicla from 'Pen6igshire.—The Governor.
Ruthin gaol passed through Chester; - 6n -Wed
nesday last, with the folluwing- indiviailite sen
tenced to transpottatiod for 'fifteen year. each; at
the laat•Deithigshlre aaaltes and seeintilisißob
ert Ruberts,, Thomas Williams,. and tTkismity
Roberts, for harass stealing; Wm :Davies, for
burglary; and Elias °vireos for.sbeim . stealing.
-.Nat $. . 1 ..
.
- - —a
•
•
• •
I have S hereby given; that the subscribers ha pur
chased a GREY HORSE, sold' at:piiiidiblies
Sale et Port Carbim by Olewine-& "Robtnewin.; be.
in# the property;;f Schanty: pur
chasers have hire the 11oreeeto W illiamEchanty,
to nuke a trip oil the canal to Philadel - Phiii;Thte
la therefore to cabtion the public ageing - n*lu;
+aid Horse, es bells oar property. ' •
iiSf;oß LONG. ,•••
•
!TOBIAS WINTERSTEIN.
Port Carhon, lime 16 464°
• ,
• •
"~ :~~~:
=IN
•
V V lIAPN
,1.4111./We".4-$7.,
Intbnialikni. Wattled
QF PE PER FeI.RHI.Y... who •left: hlifbibther
Neon the worm
. g of the 13th hnie,r=inst: ,
In Pottsville, sonde which he has not-been' heard
trom. Said Fancily is occasionally delicious.
He bad on i CbiP. Hat; a striped Cotton
,Ro*L..
about, and blue pantaloons with ainitilitinne
knee--also slightly marked with the smell pOz.
Any information rulativeto the abovilareanKwill
be thankfully received by .
JOHN. FARROZI47. t .
' •
' WILLIAM NEVILLE,
Juno ,16 464*
Oroposals.
PROPOSALS will be receive d by the. com
muniuners ilifSchoylkillCciunty - at their of
fice in the borough or Orwigsburg, oti' , 3kinday
the 30th ofJuly; 1838., for building awntrainhed
Bridge across tbe Ti vet Schuylkill. at. Mififileport.
with two atone .abututeota. The. Bridge to , be
reefed and weather.boirded, sad will bts o l. feet
long; floor to be' to feet above low waiter
the passage to be 16 feet wide and Ififeer high.
To be constructed upon the plan of the SOuyl
kfil Haven Bridge.
•
PHILIP
BENJAMIN - POTT.
j - A WM. L. BOUGHNER.
Orwipburg, June 16 •46
CA.141. AHED. SEE!! •
JUST RECEIVED a splendid assortment of
spring and Sumner Goods.- consisting -in
pail of
Dry Goods,.
• •
Groceries, •
Qikeensware l • •
Liquors, dee:
' which I pm pr pared to sell -chestimyr than ever
offered-m; this Market for aid'. -orstiveschange
for country produce, at the highest moist , .rice. . •
r K
Storage.
/Vitt Subscriberwhaving iented the Wharf on
Fairmounll dain.;fout of Willow toad;
joining the ona occupied by A. 3. Bollon.iir. Co.
and prepared to receive Coil, LunOer . ._.44. on
wharfage. and comniitaion... Enviinzi:oftlni i job.
scribers on thh prerylves.-orfit,2fl§outh,:Whes.
ILL_ _____ _fy n...
ihe moudy otithn
Heffner an —. A — ary— H ,-- t
agerl,
Eq. in tlus-Bciroughtof Puttsqleilletifilliqltall
be diiipomed of accoilxiiitir wive,: ',II!, fe ;there
fore tp give nob:ie.-In, the areiliteri"tif tht:.enid
William Itei#ly, tti: . aiii)eieli . ..: l : l 44e.Y - ,thej o th
l ea
day orlitlY' eit it the _bailie ;i:of . flefirY 1.48,103 r,
E'it• ;.in the .noy - .9 1 0. - 4.*Ki**Zial i f f eeoer'
then and the . lictftecover niakintilttitr.
..thyir
demand* ag bly to the direatunis pf ttinAnud
--- -
d,' Untleth a , isflunr, A. 1838:1
I ". . .4 i
GEORGE CIS)
• `l.liiitt2o l ' . I ' ".‘ 4.72 . -4''
. --..._...4.____ : ..;
49.0(
Juan 23
II
--Q ,
F.i ...
CM