• •
Trout tbs Univertity Magazine i ` for Fibroso.
•
ALL MUST FADE.
i
'
Whankitre the Meidest violets 'gout, I
Tilt grew so faintly sweets • •
•
And 'as the Qdeen of May. Pissed on
- Were strewed beneath her Tee! !
Maiden Spring not long cui
• - Violeta most fade away. • •
Where, are the flowers I loved the hest,
The glue ing roses—say:
That decked the village maiden's breast, -
And "peasant's hat so gay?
Youth: the summer months mast fly.
I And the brilliantroses die.
•
! Then lead me to the streemlet's brink&
In mormurevoft and low,
It hids the thirsty blossom drink,
•• Thut on the margin grow,
The son was fierce— the wino:rams high—
' The streamlet's pebbled bed is dry. ,•
Show me the bower I loved geoid,
• To rest - me unperceived: ; •
• Where tales of simple love were told—.
By simple hearts believed;
The leaves are gene—the Hower 'ace dead;
Tie cool and fragrant shade has fled.
The gentle girl, whom when she
finet
.• My gaze. her eyes ne'er raised,
But on the timid violet
_ (liar own sweet emblem) gazed—
Beauty withers, and the maid, '
Like the leaven and bowers must fade,
But where is ho who passed his hours,
Lust in a pleasing dream:
• Who sang the shepherdess—the flowers—
The arbor—end the stream?
Fancy flies—life so in is o'er-- •
• The youthful Poet is no more !
TO A BACHELOR—av A rats* IN rum nine
Oh why will you say,
in the eye there's a ray,
That is charming, bewitching, divine!
And yet will disown, '
That your heart is but atone,
That you seek not for bites but in vain!
sly There's a smile,
That.the heart can beguile, -•
And that Cupids are sweetly there playing.
And still you will swear, •
That 'tie harder to PAIR,
Than. be left on the friendless earth straying.
You say that we hear,
A voice front a. tear, ' •
Speaking softly and sweet from the heart,
That there is in a km,
Such an exquisite blur,. •
That it's wrong the lips ever should. part.
Yet older and older,
And never the bolder,
You'll live on—poor, pitless'elf.!...
•
:Despised by the pretty,
The young, gay and witty,
A torment to all but yourself,
Go on, old 6reapne,
Since it never will be better,
• Yet beware, lest your mind never alter,
- . For I fear it would prove;
Youigo desperate in love, -
That you'd die in a pond or 'halter; .
The Family Circle.
From the Aew York Mirror.
From Yoriek, and other Poems." publislied at Cleav
. land, Ohio.
• THE SAINTED THREE.
Tama; in& by aide, the.saiuted three,
A daughter, son, end wife,-
Repose iu death, for ever free
From all the deaths
of life!
• The star of loveohat beams on high,
Hath, lit their a lit its to the sky !
Bereft., and desolate, I weep—
And still must weep awhile
On barren shores, where tempests sweep,
And skies but coldly smile!
Yet Elope My slekened pathway cheers,
And sweetly! whisper—" Wipe thy tears !"
When earth. recedes, my bosom's three
!May I rejoin in heaven—
There strike the harp, and bend, the knee,
:With them, redeemed, forgiven !
The voice that sighed from Calr'ry's hill,
Rebireked the waves—and all was inn
HARMONY or NATMte AND aryiN.Arnal.•
All the precepts of ChriAtianity are agreeable to
the dictates ora . sound mind; and its promises are
happily fitted to calm the troubles of the human
heart. The system of galore supports a moral
goverrinient; Bud the doctrines and precepts of
the gospel have s direm moral tendency. The
Scriptures give &eider and, fuller views of duty
than what could be learned from the volume of
creations and enforce the discharge of what is in
cumbent upon us by the most powerful motives.
From the perversity of their hearts, men are of
\ten inclined to lay the Chia . stress on external
rites and ceremonial observances; but the gospel
ketches us that nu ritual worship can be pleasing
to nod, without holiness of heart and life; and
that justice, mercy, and faithfulness, ire hides
oensible matters of the law. Everything in the
'religion of Jesus, wether we gonsider the disposi.
lions wich it recommends, or the conduct which
it epjoii 2, promotes the welfare of the individual
mod of society. In prop.irtion to their obedience
to his precepts, will be the happiness of mankihd;
for in proportion he this obedience will they dis
charge pith fidelity all the duties incumbent upon
them iq their several relations of life. If men
gormielty cherished the same mind that was in
Christ; if they were just ant Merciful, meek and
holy, what a different picture would the world
preremt 'from what it now exhibits! How Meal.
enlably would the sum of berm happiness be
moreaked. The beneficial:lnfluence of christdan-
It, proves its 'suitableness to oar nature, and
strongly recommends it to our ;regard. ,
=
Excessive wealth is neither• glory nut happi
ness'', The cold wretch who thinks only of him.
self; who draws his heard within its shell and
neVtir puts it out b'it t for the purpose of lucre and
ostentation, who I upon his *ilow.creatures
not May without ympatity, hot with arrogknce
and 'insolence, as if they were made to be his vas.
eilit r and he was made to be their lord, 118 if they
were for no other purpose then to pamper his iv.
arias, or to contribute to his aggrandisement;
such a man may be rich, but Tint me, that he
can never be' happy, not 7irtilous, nor great: .
Tbita is in fortune a golden Mean. which is the
a pp ropr i a t e regi o n of virtue and intelligence.
Be content With that and if the hornet' plenty
overflow, let its drooping fall upon your fellow
men; let them fall Like droppings of honey in the
wilderness to cheer the way worn pilgrim. I
wish yun indeed to be dietinguieheii; but wealth
is not esseutial to distinction: ;Look at the_ Mac
(firms patriot., philosophers,and.philantroohists.
Who' it :various ages have blesiedthe world was
it their wealth that :nade theth veal? 'Where
wes the wealth of Aristides. of Socrates, of Plato,
of Eparrtinondas, of Faluieus, tit eintifonatos, and
a countless host 09. o the roils' of fame? *flaw
wealth was in their wind and heart. Thee* are•
-" 4 whi ch - ; .. .. ~ -m. , -
the treasur e s lijr: th 4 have been imuititiO
isedpaisd such alone are tre!stret that:_arii ,
a sernmsaitruggle.
.1 . • i -
,• t. Istaarusa. 7 .
'There ate imn - ; phenomena; either in the-natural
or in theineral ''worllohat ..cenntenarisrilie.,sop-,
politica irt' p.reatirre whatever being - perasilleil
to worknuradfas for the porposeor deceiving end
misleading,ibeichildren of men, without the
fevi
dence resultin from their operations being rte,
stroyea by su riorievidence. The wins men of
Egypt -wroug i mlluales, or-the semblance of
misacles, but they leers defeated by the superior
I
power ofilli sad Aaron, and 3blind to confess
that the figure Gialwas displayed in the works
whictr the Hebrew *ages performed. Cone:der
ing all these tllingt, it appears to us that the Tea.
inning .of Nicod . . eines, and the appeals of Jesus
are unanswerable. ".Rabbi, we know thou sit a
teacher come from God; for no man can do these
miracles that tllon (heed except God be with him."
...Though ye believe-not me, believe the works;
that ye may kiiew and believe that the Father is
in me, and lip him." ' .
T*ANQUILLITT
..„ .
, Tranquilitylie the wish of the good, while
pursuing the treat of virtue—the great, while
following' theater of glory—and the little while
creeping in thi sties of dissipation, siglefoi tran
quility and mike 4 the great object which they
ultimately horiate attain. - flow anxiously does
the sailor, on the high and giddy meat, when on
tempestuous seas, cast his eyes over the foaming
billows and anticipate the calm security he hopes
to enjoy when be reaches the wished.for shore:
Even kings glow weary of their splended elaiery,
and nobles sicken- under increasing dignities.
All, in fact, feel less delight in the actual enjoy
ment of worldly pursuits, however great and-hon
ourable they ,may be, than in the idea of their
being able to yelinquish them and retire to
•u Softie calm- Sequestered spot,
The woad lbrgetting, by the world forgot."
COMM
Of all passfons, gaming is the most dangerous
and inexcusable. A gamester endeavours to en
rich binisiHlfWith the spoils of those he calls his
friends. But how many armies are in arms
against him? Behold that muther: her tears re
proach him With the rum of her only son! That
father pronounces his name with borrow ■nd
contempt to his children: Pursued by hatred,
overwheltnedi by calumny. he feels himself con.
demised by ritaann and hoonaboty; and. after wan
dering long in the mazes of vire. he finds nothing
before his eySs' but ruin and remorse.
. - VA LITE Or KNOWLIDGIC
Know WO ot the trite ulchy;ny that turns eve
.llllllllg it totiches into gold. It rives its domin
ion over illtthre, unlocks the storehouse of crea
etion and opens to us the treasures of the uni.
A Ser•ne tn./Yew Orleans.-1 he Haut
more Trainrcript has a correspondent a
New. Orleans, who occasionally furnishe.
interesting'sketches of the scenes in tha
cay. In a recent letter he gives the ful
lowing
"As I now stand, the city of Layfactie
•is bury behind me—a mere subarb of rus
wooden hint.ea:—on my left I may
hear a confused BabyloniA dialect.—
sounds harder than harshness L-the patois.
provii.cialisras, and lingual corruptions 61
a:I the Gowan tribes;--:and on my right
ilm s the Mississippi, whose very filth con.
s!rutes its purity. And here one may see
what New Orleans was before the applica
tion of steam to navigation.
Hundreds of long, narrow, black, dirty
looking, crocodile-like rails lie sluggishly;
without Moorings, upon the soil batture,
and pour out their contents upon the quay
lieterogenous compound of the pro
ducts of the upper Mississippi and its trib
utaries. Those rex or fat boats as they
are technically, and some slut too honora
bly called, are covered with a raised work
of scantling, which gives them the appear.
ance of long, narrow coffins, built= fur the
purpose Of habitation, but which is de
signed to protect from the weather a car
go, olitoof the value of from $3,000 to
4 15,000. They are guided by a single oar,
and coot with the stream at a rate of four
miles the •how ;—such was the carriage of
the prodUce of the op-..dountry 20 years
ago.
Perham their number has not been di
minished the introaruction of the steam
•boat. It, is, indeed, a natural, simple, and
cheap method of transportation, 'and as
lon as the Missis4ippi passes with such
rapidity from its source to its emlxauchre in
the Gulf 'the traveller will meet with these
unsightly: misses floating upon its bosom,
swayed tp and fro by its current, counter
currents find eddies, often shafting end . for
end, like iiome species of shell fish, and not
unfrequeolly like the crab, prefering the
oblique to the forward movement. Yet
hundreds are at times sunk by sudden
squats, and of the many which are freight.
ed iu the up country, about two thirds net:
er reach New Orleans."
P. Desertions of the Party.— W e
copy the following from the last Juniata
Gazette.:
Oliver township, Mifflin county,
Aug. 7th 1838.
Mr. - MEMILTMIT —Deeply impressed
-with the importance, to the community Of
the issue of-, the approaching elec
tion for governor, we are induced by re
cent developments, to forsake the par
ty to which we have heretofore been at
tached; believing that the election of
David R Porter to the gubernatorial Chair,
-would be destructive to tile interests of
PennaylVania. We shall therefoie Igo a
gainst the 'SUB-TREASURY CANDI
DATE.` and vote for old JOE, the far.
aver and for specie payments, on the 13th
of this 10:4t.
JANA'S DONNELL&
ANDREW WIN►N,
The Globe says lightning is most apt tc . atrilte
hulloin g ', containing large quantities of metallic
substance. •If that's the:eare there's very hula
danger of #siltriktng the time:try of the.Ur goatee.
(Lattimillit.Axersol!
. - .
Albeereg of wied.—A drusitiod behig=irkited
bye temperance ogee! jlet u he wits *bootie
t a k e duwalis morning bitters, kicked kbe deesof.
Qr met of tieori. and .swallowed the spat,
NERS?
- Ditatc - tor Tire
wariretine the Speck 47Yr.
'VFW deliver use from . sucl
eyi A , demeemey, which con
poker in The bands of One m
ocracy Which subjects the I
actions of party followers to
to his will alone—a demo(
makes the great_ and pammo
of the country subservient to
grovelling punmits of party -
cy . which permits no action
lbw, however urgent the ne
be, without .orders from head
democracy which appeals to
and prejudices of the people,
lightening their judgmentot
on their reason and their
democracy which attempts t
lass of the Community agai
as if their interests were n
and identical—a democracy
to every man the right to t
fur himself on those great
which the vital interests of
are so deeply involved-a de
attempts, by party drill and
line to subliert the very spir
stitutien, to substitute Exec
tslative power, to subject t
Representative to the will
tive, to compel him to act contrary to his
own opinions, against his own judgment,
in violatiim of his own cuuse4ence, and in
opitidefiance of the expressed will and
wishes of hisconstituents—al democracy
which extendsits influence from the seat
of the General Government th the respec
ttve states; which swallows tip the reser
ved rights of the States in the consolida
tion of the central power--a democracy
to short, which establishes in the heart of
the country the must perfect despotism
under the delusive forms of free institu
tions.
"Yes, Mr. President, such is the dem.
ucracy of this federal administration—an
administration that has adopted the ultra
federalism of the "reign of terror," and
now charges upon, its former friends the
sin of its own•commission. Sir, the peo
ple of the 'United States. cannot be deceiv
ed by these vain and hollow Ipretences.—
Democracy, like monarchy, rimy be known
by its fruits. The bitter fruits of this ad.
ministration have already ripened suffi
ciently to indicate the tree oh which they
grow—and the people have liing since tas
ted enough to enable theni, like mil first
parents, to distinguish. good arid evil. Sir,
the contest which is now waging, is to de
termine thelutdre character of our Gov.
eminent. Upon its result depends the
question of the independence of the legis
lative branch, and also that of the supre
macy of the popular over the Executive
will. As these shall be determined, ,so
will the character of our government be.
The contest will form an - epoch in our an
nals, and the future / historian, with the
"luminous philosophy of Gibbon s " will
date from this period the rise or fall of
our Republictin institutions."
WORTHY OF TRIAL.
From the Baltimore Patriot of Friday
last we copy the annexed article relative
to the preservation of the PEIGH TREE.
1 )
This valuable fruit has fo a.considera,
ble number of years past ' fa t en a sacrifice
to a destructive insect that reya upon it
near the root, which ,is discoverable, by a
gummy substance issuing from the trunk.
Many 'receipts have been published - to pre
vent and destroy thei ruinous insect, but
they have not had the beneficial effect that
Could be desired. The writer of this has
a favorite tree in his yards which has for
some years been infested vvitlithere insects,
and whiCh he has taken great pains tole,
move by the application of ashes, lime, tar,
&e., all of which have failed to answer
the intended purpose. In the course of
the last spring, when the leaves came out
they soon changed , to a-pale color, and to
all appearance the tree - was ,going to die.
As the last resort Cot its restoration he had
recourse to charcoal, and a small box wa,4
placed around the roots of the tree and fil
led with that article. It so fer succeeded
that in a short time the tree revived, and
took a second growth, and now is in a lux• .
urian tame, the leaves of a dark'green col
or equal almost to anything of the kind,
and much surprises all who had previously
seen it.
Adrqntages of Advertising.' . few
weeks since, the Wheeling (Va.) Gazette,
copied a forcible article on this subject,
from an English periodical. • it has elici
ted the following acknowledgement, from
a business man of that city, ofthe benefits
derived from judicious advertising.
Mr. Editor —I percpived In the Times
few days since, an article on advertising.
It led tee to make an examination, .and I
now give you the result. The firm to
which I belong has been in existence a
number of years, and has been doing a tol
erable fair - business. 0,1 the first of Jan
uary last a e conitnene.ed advermong by the
year in your paper. In the half year end
tog Jul) 1,- 1838, our sakes have been
nearly a Milt greater than in any previous
half year, and we canon! write it to any
thing else than our advert's, g, Retpect.
fully yours. R.
Female Candidates.— Arflong the list
ef candidates in St. LOU* .notice "fite
country justice," the name of Mary P. Le.
due. it is scarcely necessary to add, that
Mary is a gond Whig, us the ladies gen.
wally ate. -N. Y. ,E4presel. . • .
,-,.P.orrsviumg
11,
.
T
ler bunks.
1 '4l democm
entrates all
n—a dem
inions and
lis will, and
cy which
nt interests
the low and
demoeni
1, t 1 any ques
r sky may
quarters—a
the passions
stead of en.
1 -..SATVIDAYI MORNING:AIia. 18,1 W.
ealspistei. alecksi - ceots, sins t y La ing ,
sad fkarikils qtarocry deseriptuis. meadirprtatet at
Unti Ojkiat attimstest mai
Committee otCornspondenee for the Boroagh . ,of
Portirdie. i .
Stifled D. Leill. . .
' Deopie Hakim Esq.
John- Hefner, ' • B - isamin Bannon.
Jamie' Miami. Jr. finery Stager; Rm.
John T. Werner, " Andrew D. White.'
Samuel Huts.
Let the People Remember
DAVID B. PORTIR
voted in, the Senate fait Win
ter to inst!uct our Senators
and Representatives in Con
gress to vote in thvour of the
odious and infamous Sub-
Treasury Bill. .
relying up
.: triotism—a
it set up one
at the other,
' , t reciprocal
hich denies
link and act
questions in
he country
racy which
I party discip.
it of the Con-
Ove for Leg.
I: will of the
1., the Execu-
Now is your time for News.
The Miners' Journal will be furnished
until the election, at the low rate of
Twenty-live Cents
For each subscriber—or 25 copies week
ly for $5.
Now is your time, Boys.
Another Proposition.
The subscriber is now ready to receive
-500 subscribers to the Weekly Miners'
Journal until the election, in this, and the
adjoining Counties, on the following condi
tions: •
If Joseph Ritner is re-elected, we wil
charge each subscriber 25 cents.
If David It. Porter is elected, they shat
have the paper for nothing.
G It the Porter men are so sure of
electing their cat didate. they now have a_
chance of getting the Journal for nothing
until the election. B. BANNAN.
The following offer appeared in the Reading
Democratie,Preaa on the ith inst.
"A friend at our elbow has authorized us to
uff•r the following bet:
8500 that Berke county alone will °verbal
anee Lancestet county at the approaching, elec.
Lion. The' editor of the Miners' Journal is re
quested to name the time ■nd place when and
where the money iA to be pot up.—Now Mr. Jour
nal, come up to the mark, and none of your back
lova:o4
I_%Ve will take the above Bet at the Pennseha•
Die Hall, in the Borough of/Pottsville, on Wednes
day the 22d inst. The .Mooney to be deposited in
thq Miners' 'Bank of Pottsville, or in the Office of
Discotint and Deposit at Port Carbon. Now Mr.
Pr:too—toe the merit.
Some of the Editors orthe Porter Papers whose
services will not be required after the election,
we understand, intend settig up • school to teach
the "Art of Lying."
Reading and Pourroi/le Recd.—By refer.
ence to an advertisineot in another column, it will
be observed• that proposals will be received at
Herr's Hotel, Reading, on or -before the 13th,of
September next, for grading the heavy sections on
tll hue of this Road, between Reading and Port
Clinton. It will also be observed that ■
tunnel sixteen hundred feet in extent, is to be cut
through the mountain in the 'neighborhood of
Port-Clinton. This road. when completed, will
W I one of the most pleasant and romantic routes
in , the.United States.
the Banks in New England, and the Banks
im Maryland, Virginia, Ohto, Kentucky, Indiana,
Delaware, and a number Of other States fully re.
awned on tie 13th inst. the day on which Goy
eruor Ritner required-the Periiisylvania:Banks to
mistime specie payments,
Ceiebrattaa of the Resunsp
, lion of Specie Payments—
and Porter Outrage and
Btaekgruardiant.
The Young Men of the Borough of Pottsville
and vicinity, to the number of upwards of two - -
hundred apd ,fifty, celebrated the ResoMption of
Specie Payments in this Borough, on Monday
Evening last, by parading the streets in Proces
sion with music, and carrying several Banners
prepared for, the occasion, on one of which was
inscribed '
`/Itn;a for Ritner and Specie Payments.'
on another • .
Ritner,Denwcracy, & No Shin-Plastirs
and on'another
‘'Hitncr, and No Sub-Treasory2.!
Their conduct. we learn, was correct and orderly
on the occasion. They were not, however, per
mitted .to piss along without being assailed by
Porter men in ambush in Centre street, above
Maritekwhe threw missiles and tetreated.'This
conduct isip perfect keeping with their outrage
eins conduct at Harrisburg and Huntingdon.
They succeeded in hurting, no body, and look
good care to keep oat of danger themselves. But
what was most discreditable in their behaviour
We; that the Pottsville Band of Music parading
that evening, without any connection with the
Ritner Procession, was also assailed with stones
from the same place. Mr. Coahrisorth received a
blow on his elbow with a stone, which cat through
his clothes and 'bruised his arm considerably—
Mr. Barims was also struck but not miliaria*
injured. This was a most gross outrage; and dr.
serves the Severest punishment. No decent man
belonging to any party can justify such assassin.
like and blackguard conduct.
"Yegterday a bid about 15 'yeara of age
named John Larkin, employed as a driver
in. the We,twood Col;knee, accidently
fell from the car. by the wheals, , one . of .
which pair:Act!, oys' Lis, arm, and so. much
Injured it_ to require amputation s; at the
almidder joint; ' •Tbe 'operation was , per.
rotated by Dr. Halberstadt. The Boy wo
ilearo is doing well.
ECM
SSOO.BeL
The. •
will be perceived
referviniei'i ! „ shippieg list, that
there is a apnp , off drat week,
l ,
-1'
in coat Shipments, owing in some men(
ure to.low Water in the canal—but to a
much greatin extent to the mans of buyers.
The Coat-business, we regret to state, is
at present at a very tow ebb.- It has of
forded no profits; whatever throughout
the- season.• In . sOmeinstsnces, the arti
cle has been cold- below. Cost: -And yet
we are -told,- that consumers are holding
back .under the' erroneous idea that the
price alba article - will be still lower..--
This holding back on the part of consu
mers, prevents the dealers from contract
ing with tbe collier, and hence the busi
neascornes almost to a scan 1. This back
wardness of, the . consumers is tkerefore,
the real cause' of the present depression
in the cut}( business. It should be re-
Membered by the consumers, that only
about 150,000 tons was on hand at the
opening ohhe Navigation in the general
market, and that provided the demand
were now brisk, and were to continue so
till the end of the present season, the Sup
ply must necessarily fall short to the ex
tent of frdm 150 to 175,000 tons. The
consuniptien last year was upwards of
700,900 tons—and the quantity sent to
market this year from all the regions, a
mounts. to only about 355,000 tons—
and we have only now about three months
in which coal can be shipped, before The
Navigation will be closed by ice s From
the present want of demand for the aril
ale, it may be infeired that the abort
supply will far exceed"the amount above
stated. - How; fella - cloud then, if thtwe
premises be correct, mu-t theinterence be
that the priceit of coal will be still iower;
on the contraily-the probability is, that the
price will rise .in a very short time, and
indeed WE hesitate not to say that it would
promote the';interest of all parties con
corned, if the dealers below - should raise
the price at once, arid thus create a de
mand for the articlel—if consumers are
still resolved to hold back under the notion
ofa reduction la-prices.
Meeting of Coal Dealers.— A call 'for
a meetin,,o of the Coal Dealers will be found
in' anotherpart of the paper. The Navi
gation Company, we learn, has authorized
Mr. COLE, to take such steps as he may .
deem necessary to teat the company'a
scales, at tlasichfrerent Weigh Locks on
hue of the Navigation,—Mr. Cole, has
therefore, deemed it expedient to call a
meeting of the operators, for the purpose
of appointing a commute to accompany
him throughout the whole hiie, for said
purpose.
:ain.-00 Thursday lag, we had a fine
fall- 0* rain. it is the first rain, of any im•
pertience 'that, we have had for many
weehs. There were slight showers in the
morning, and; a very heavy shower in the
afternoon, thd effects of which mind neces
sarily prove beneficial." We are still in
want of larger quantities.
C*- The ' .ner men in this Borough"
• who have bet money on the general result
of the election, begin to look rather blue
—and aro as, quiet as ,mire. We rather
think some of them would be to-sell
out at less than 50 ‘ per cent loss,
-Game tithe 'onetime.' —An Irishman
applied for a I.44pnse at the last Court, and
it was denied.',,' Porter man afterwards
told' hits if h e would-come over to- their
Party, they would get him a Licerise.—
The Porter Men had better take care how
they attempt to,play this game. •
frr The P I
_(termen novir acknowledge
that David 4. Porter was confined in the
Huntingdon county Jail. Heretofore they
have denied ;it. A short' time ago, they
also denied that be had taken the Benefit
of the Insolvent Act, and induced several
German Fariners to make bets Co that of
feet—which they have lost. Farmers of
Schuylkill county, can you place any fur
ther -confidence in the statements of , the
Porterites ? •
Resumption.—Confidence appears to
be restored, find there has been but a small
quantity of specie drawn-out of the Banks.
Every, mar-'in this community ought to
bear in mind that every dollar in specie
drawn out of Ole Banks, only increases hard
times by preventing the Banks from dis
counting.
O The t egate Election takes place
in the difßirent Boroughs and townships
this day, throughout the county. The
delegates elected will meet in Co`nnty
Conventionat the Widow Cauffinares, on
Saturday tha gsth inst. to forin a county
Ticket. 1
We learn from Reading, 1 - fittt only a.
bout 112000 n specie, were drawn out of
the Reading Bankson Monday last.
Otr DA • , ; R. PQRTza has not yet re
signed his Bleat...in the . Senate. Reason:
"A bird' in Ithe,hand is worth two in the
•Bush."
Upwards O f 600 persons attended the
jubilee, at Norristown, on Monday last,
in honor of the' Resumptionf Specie Pay-
meats by .. eßanks.
1
1)::7- We learnt from a Porter man, than
a Bet of $ 02000 is offered at Harm.'
burg, that J ok-pn R nowt will•be re-elected
Governor • Pennsylvania.
• We learn also that a gentleman in 11.. ab:::
anon offers to -bet $5000,-"q1a140*11
Rittier will Imltlpciettioyeruniuf Rena=
sykania,
" Pity the sonvivis of :fig - peer .' sfaw4
•Iteniet'risz readifices tuts • •,• •t us la your
• door 4 - -I' ' ' i ' 1 ''•
Its eyfertiarishabeedrs thaw, • Sent—
Ott t give relief and kind Beat.-.ten ' ill bleat your
idore-o
41' -. Tan DuefiesSunliec4 • - '.. Btiddk:
' The United States flank is .ow the de•
osito4 of the General ad..in r nt's 'a
•ailable funds. Stirtlnnott I . --•.'&so—
ch-le the •Tact. The •ir I'. '.' ry -was
nkrupe-•:--Van Buren cosild •,.. z ikeep the
beets of- Government in an • tea', 'The
:ands held by the Govern:gn i :tit! Mt* be
sold—oranother extra sessio. lasCare
n:of to ;provigii means. lifin'' irill out
' to
"rigland and Sell the Bondif.--althey •.• Gould
of find any buyers. We Wit get a num*
•-r of the State Banks to clu together,,
:nd they will buy them. Thy :could not
ake them. We will put the• up at peth
is auction—there are no bi , sere. . The
Ituiolyent" United States ,
„elf, and an.
Il i ,
-xtra -- session were the only, retorts ltift.—;
Angther extra session will an i estl the Ad
ministration to Davy Jones, iwOout any'
ope of redemption. A Firar, was then
a ;erect up . by Van Buren to #niserve his .
Administration from "the jaws of the
monster," and with bonds iio,hand ep.
roiched Nick Biddle with tlib above Su. _
.lication. -Old Nick repliedshat, if "'t••.'•
was in the mud—he midithoolt: on to his , •
team and_he would haul him !'out—that
e would take either one or)both of the
. ands at par, and the Goverment could
draw on him as they required undS. Mar
in 'gladly accepted the offer- T -the Globe,
we believe, has not abused . ick Biddle
• doorially since—the Penney vania Beek
of the United States is bow t depository
of the available funds of the ' neral
.Gov' '
a rornen. Governor . ftito,eribas brought •
about a resumption of alumni-payments;
the business of the country 4.110 gradually
evive; and the people with 'o3•ne ac turd,
flowing that the removal of the Deposites
was the beginning of Locofaie.t . )iern—pro
nounce the above mentionediAransaction
the end of • HUMBUGISM.
~.
The wily irreJeemahle Shin Plps.
tern now in circulation in Penbaylrani4
are three issued by Martin 'Van Buren'l
Goternmesit—and fur the issue of which
David R. Porter voted in the Senate of
Pennsylvania last winter—ant our readers
may rest assured that if Davill R. Porter
is elected Governor of Pennhilvania, and
treads in the footsteps of Van Buren, which
he is pledged to -_ there is al,eirottg prob-
ability that this State will avian be cursed
with Shin Plasters. -
The Harrisburg Reportell elates, dui
the country ^ Banks in - Peonsylvania re:
ounted specie payments o Ist of Ae
gust. Every man in t ni. community
knows the statement to " blse.
,It i§
7e
however only on a par-with. tte assertions
of the, Porteepresses
_gene ay. Certain
defeat renders -the Porter eh desperate,
;and they hardly know what they say or do.
4
. . ,
The Loco Focos of the pity of New
York, have. engaged FA, _ WRIGIIIT,
the great leader of the IN rims in the
rpir
United - States, to,. carry thebelections in
that city in November neal,,. v She has,
formally announced through he {columns
of:the New York Era, that he is ready
to lecture on Religion and Pu' lilies.
North Carolina.—The returns from
this State continue to come i» ; slowly-,-but
gloriously. The majority for the',W hin
Goveriten•DmiLer, will be nearly doubled
since the last election. In setienteen•couni
ties heal% from, the members for the
Legislature stood 22 Whig o 21 Loco
Foco. -In the .same counties at, the last
election, the members stood 19 Whig to
Locofoco.
We have partial returns PTO Kentucky;
which show a gain for the Whigs.
• Two - districtsiri Alabama Show a gain - of
61 votes fur the Whigs, since! the last aloe'.
tion'. t
Since the above was in typ we bare - rel.
&tired returns froth% 36 coon ies in Nort#
Carolina 4 which dives Whigs 61--Loc o
37. The Whig' Governor_ielio far ahead
that sve bail
not time to cOuptithe major i t y.
~
i i South Carolina liPtipiiii sap!, the
Gov. Rttner's Proclamation lequiriag it)
Banks to resume, is ati oh, and 4 soon
State Paper, and ought to Hpubkiaked:
every paper the United St !T. ",
J ,
The following papers np d Josef,
Ritner'at . the last. election: ' They ,no
support hits. '
Adiuiris County Sentinel, . ,
Thellariisbnrg Chronicle, ! ''; - ; • ' 't
The Hittaning Gazette, ; ;!,
~1
Barks and Schuylkill Jountslp ! ',l • ...*D—
..?4:
. * The, Milbinmoi • , 1
The Perry county Forrestal+,l . r i
~,
Susquehanna county 'Register,i 1,
Conzberlaed county Republica' i . •.! .
The Tioga evenly Phtenis,,
Reader—don't the aw e' l taboiv whit
way She wind blows? : •.! it A . i
MORE
t
Another *off Paperout ' Oov. Ritnei
The ‘ , LBustatrutpitis.t. ' tteraa." pu
fished at Montrose, - Susqiie , Anna count 3
haf! .- cOni - otiti . for the re-el :.tion of Gov.
Rttfr ; ; Ifwifl be recollie led that 'this
tiblerarid independent ptipet , at the hitt
Gabartiatorial election, our supported
' ,4 1.i;-Wolf for re-eleet ion lin , opposition
:qt#,Ritheii-. Thus are It b!I; rank! 411 •
, InOcracy 'swelling every da • ...Sustymbii , •
tell a tale at the n , x; ipakrefij
60 1 4 that' will astound its ki t " , „,
ciT°"! 3 ' '1 1 1 — : • j"