ME= ,fi r souls." Such as 'caused - our Patriotic 'tees t-td-leave the pleugh—the workshop—the tertitliing • hOtise -Lille study —.the ilesk--and even.therpriOit -toitiefend our eights and liberties, although not then born :—and transmit to distant. posterity, a blesiing which many of themselves could hardly hope toien joy ; so powerful was the enemy against whom they contended —so n-retchedly poor were all their:: re sources—and ma. painful their destitution and priva tions! But the righteousness and justice of their cause elope sustained them—and ~. the God of Bat - rtes," iu whom they trusted,blessed their arms ) as Ile bad none, Paine een centuries before, those . of His chosen proplei when contending agulnst: teak times their nurribers of Syrians. Yes I eventful, in - • deed, was. the memorable day we commemorate ; 1 when the Con:script fathers of oar country set in sol emn deliberation over her situation and her wrongs. All reason;reinonetrance, and supplication had fail ed of effect oi4 the obdurate ear'of royalty i—forhear . once *earned iso longer a virtue ;—the measure of • oppression wds full :—and torther submission would be giving . a - Oed in fee of the right of their liege lord and mast+r ! When all were silent in deep re flectioh and onxiims thdught of what ought to be • done, a ;Oka—calm, deliberate and solemn was heard' to say— °fn.. icy part, I owe nu allegiance to the Ting off:ital Brodain ! " 4. iN'or do /, " wes the responie, which ecdreed through that matchless as sembly of (*men. The decree had gone forth: - The wmis 4 heaven bore t..e treasonable sound over ell the 1 mid. It pruned to be the utterance et i . ~ the People' will nod .d.f.te-min :two --cud from that mornen a. Nation rose into existence, and col _ °gid bonds : ceased to exist from Georgia to Maine. and from th Chesapeake Bay to the turbid Missi.,- . sippi ; the hartered, and there see...ing notar,:l boundary on the west of the tlurlera Rewl i'roeta tee ; for the m ighty annihilator td 1.1.1,.. and space. •the Steam r: aline, as apple 1.// , ' t , 1,C0:11 gum. p•t ' lay uti'ii.v:ort , rd in Cat'. :..stn of i'• can lt,n,la's ,- , .n • Fulyin. T e p:mulation oc r ili , S: l'.l mt. s int.E.b 1- . ed but littlel over two toillv,i, of ~, . .li—..s.alter .1 'Over - al exi4a of territdr . ‘ . .:iith I.ttle means of in- , on...entrate resist.t,twe t ' I oppre,ear. • :%u.l ,A;1•11 only 'eats ;Live :pet 1 all tercoUrse to their power =1 e complre I,ualtxrs of eternity, Ittale inteaconrsei, w.th sium'aera, means, resotirces, and ,team-Anpelled Lacpmattun ut the presentttal, withni the shuts span .0f three scare and ten, how vast ! how aa mnding 14 the contrast ! and how caleulated to swell the heart of the patriot and the ph lanthrolast. 'anti gratitude to an All- Merciful l'rovidence, for such great national bles sings; and alr,cumwe vetieratiOn and esteem fur those non, whose valour and virtues bequeathed to les such sin-gal - 1r benefits. This, fcllovateitizens, 1 means, ease is a day which ought ever to be sacred to peace an: min* A utoera , a . , we now inhabit and enjoy. pass, comine Ai ChUrCII, . good will :Minn; all env -, bidet the name of Amen- I to our Republisan ears to.hear England's lovely lit- H By M. Murphy. Citizen Soldiers of Schuylkill captured the rascal. 'We learn that the wretch had can Ressehlticans, and cl in the prutecnon of the ' tie Queen styled— Leidy High Acimiraless of the vhoever wishes them harm may a long Eagle's fisterina wets. Oa Oa j day, ad all the year, ' Navies ''-and eI. idy Generaliesima of all the Ar- r o e u e g e h e- roncl. hard tames, a stumbling horse, and about a half an hour precious, attempted a similar a P m outrage on the person of a widow lady, but she was the tum iltaiwk of party se. mid he !wriest deep. and ones of old En:sten:l' l .-as she is called " the great cuisine saddle, be them lot. fortunate enough to overpower him and escape. He the calanne4 of peace circul ted O'll:ltrit distinction to i neittier "i f all the l alien Tribes within her domin- By D. G Robineon, E-q. Va'ithieut Opposition there is no argument--the greater the oppoattion the is now safely:lodged in jail at Orwigsburg, notwitdr .a wttain he 'grasp of fellowehip and union-id'-a congruity in refined pol.ty, beyond the tin- there road public is is served-may the Contemplated standing a strong demonstration on the part of some enjoying tile common inheritance of haerty- and' iii- 1 eophisticated comprehension eif the old Indian war- r n c o j a r n a a t l la m r u e tually bene fi t of has countrymen to e ff ect his rescue. desen lea:rt-and all feelises a VOlninill interest iii the r,or •of Canada. whit; could not nee bow a tender ;e t ch o r :he i r e h e nd t th e e commu nity honour. Itapeinese and freedom of our common slaa a• co uld lead Warriors to 'battle, or preside ' By O. Dangler, Esq. The Patriots of America- i ,a•• Meat Imeosimiox.-A gentleman has desir weeny. !Let us leave all party ( -Est/nee:oe t i o the among the sage e [wads of Creation' . over the always ready to support their rights. ed us to caution the public against' falling victims to ballot boil strife ; and on tins dry only reniember grand talk of the nation ! Such i 4 the bk.ssiage By Henry Reed. The Orator of the day-may notices aalwell asnaturatised bretherne that. We are and eueli the ~, ,r ta, r it y which Royalty ' confers on iis• labors become fruitful, and take deep root in ev. an imposition, lately 'practised on him. He called cry •A mer ican heart. at Sanderson's Hotel, Philadelphia, to take passage al/ citizeris of the sane Great, Glorious and Free the plebian mites of retional bipeds in enlightened By Dr. Z. Prall. The Schuylkill Haven Greys- in the Oeposertos Liar. to this place, when an a- Republic !rand may - Heaven preserse it under the folds and civilized Eli:one! But revolt seems to be rife ; invincible at every pools gent of the old line, deceived him by stating his to °forte flaislin e ff ulgent gslatley.mitil the Bosky M•suti- : mid many a il.ailemed headmo dnubt feels that d the By F. %Vynkonii. The Orator of the day-his he such, gave him tickets and received his money. words are grateful to a freeman's ear, they speak the lairs; are tiravereeel by Bail Roads, lin ling the Atlas-', crown it wears has the beauty and the fiagrance- of tie to the acific .Ocean-acid our otteminable tern- . tin rose, it is not witlsiut its thorn. tory teem with sa ipulatiae like "thf EaIt.I.IIIII g. ols f Leoving Europe ' to her streeides for constitution iiP .e. language of our hearts-may we never forget them. The trick was not dis.mwered until his ands al at By W. S. Chapman. Liberty as we possess it- Reading, when he was naturally in '' - .mut at such dearly bright-may it be safely kept by us who are treatment, and upon remonstrating - w . i e th another of the old line agents, was ase a En, and contemptuous the ocean ' enj iy ins wile, r.,.l edasan rat-, µ. i..t• 11.- al freedom, such us tve happily enjoy, let us turn of right its inheritors . geut as ee ; for knowledse ta treed-ea as well as our eyes towards our own immediate neighbors of By E. Hoffman. Our adopted Country-no bet. .1v told that he li/D FORGED the ticket for effect !- ter to be teund. power - thue freedom and liberty hang inconipatahle the Collates. We ;Me them justly dissatisfied with This conduct shows they are ashamed of then own By Lieut. Mellen. The Orwigabtirg National with ignorance. So, t rue it is as trat.- ' their vassal-condition, and disposed to follow the ex- Greys-in them. under their present able Command. I meanness, arid that they will resort tp any under ""Tifid teal ion forms the common mold-" ample of the e Rebel Thirteen Colonies," which er, the seats oh Justice will never be invaded. Sande& littleness to bolster up a falling monopoly ! ..lu.si.ais tIW twig is beraSilie tree's iniiiried.'' preferred cold aster to but ten, taxed without repre- I By 11. G. 'Robitison, Esquire. The NL. Infan- Passengers wishing to.travel by the OPPOSITIOS eentatinii I have heard it said . that the Canadians try, under the commando' Capt. T. J. Baird-in L . • Mo . univeasel franchise, unless directed he educati(kn, 1 a E., instituted fur the People 's accommodation, tone of need they will always be found at their post. are better off now under the . maters/ government will soot' cease to be a tilt-sisal!, the ignorant outer By L. Chapman. Capt. Geo. C. W nke° -the must bear in mind that Ma. JAMES DIXON' is the of England. which imp all the expenses of their becomnis the dupe of daasiii4 demegogites, an I First Troop of Pottsville Cavalry, under his P com' agent at Philadelphia, keeping his o ffi ce at 'Sandel-- government, than they would. he if they were free * mend, when called on by their country they will do . son's, and that all caution is requisite td - frustrate the voting amass his J. , II freedoinsuilconsams of tits and indepaiderit-in which case they weld be honor to their profeesegh. .roatide. I ' impositions which are daily practiced to catch a pas -1 o iliged to resort to t..ctes to defray the costs of gov. .. By o J .ri uhn D. Delbert. May the Citizens of the . Our Itetitimone 'once ate, ( wee calla,!,! y theiriger for the •- Rust" Line. nine •nt, and Sse at the expense of an Army and Na- L' t n a o tes ho b l e o c i o n me morel theand more united, hold enemies...b•tf an ersi•c, ,, t;uf,..-sin•l so they nlay g e on ..: alatest . generation in possibly rore to be, if the People should cause to 1/7 vv to defend themeaves. " The same argument would have been warty as sound and conclusive in e m elebratine our Incfameentdence. Look out for Hydrophobia! -A cow belonging to Letters tit 4-egret as not being able to unite with : one of our citizens, was severely' bitten and lacerated hold they . se reams ands lull so •jeetton and strict account ' 'lay, and the lant •rs forget that et he price a lathe vis sleepless v,gelan .e,.' and here l it um. quota fr rn a recent essay nn ••P•iiebirig in the old en lime " by the Hanorahle ft. M. Ilrackeniidge. r '76 as in '39 ,and if the Canadians ire now wrong, : them on this oceasinn yn , :t3 LT : c lie re ntH r.. : c .cov e e i on v r e Gai d r i ut n: :_r r y e t a : d ee , ihr fr t i o in ir_ and de, , erved hi be hai g-d as traitors to legitimate n number of gentlemen, among which was one rbi by d a st d a o te g . , authority, v, 'sit did our Washington. Hancock, Ad- . wills, e•id all the host of their fellow rebels deserve ! ti , vi „ The effects of the Intl...eV. of colonial subjection to '. the Canadite „ are eyldent when lands, vatich."thirty : timerite-"T ° h w e in S g eh ft u withl' r t,nt t l h ' e a p i t . 1 I T. J. Baird of the N. L. 1., enoing year, ago were worth shillings, are not now worth . der:like appearance upon alt °cannons, bespeak at having every appearance of being in a ra- We would once again impress upon our friends, the necessity of confining their canine favorites, du unlnilin: Them sisters of juetwe may be more Venerated 1 From L Andenried, Esq. with the following pen- ~ r ap i tl n al g caer t ,ge h v s , hoerene soi prevalence nmst many ye o e f ouf t f h thh e ;sed w ie rv apni m lt w ia6 e , et arcv, li . e o e ur . l d p r D. 'than jii. we itself, sod set it IS poseliile that thoee rstnieter niey i rollir to le. regarded with ..to hole era- once trer othat in in braver hands . " of our Country cduld not,be en -3 shilluigs, whilst Inds of similar quality, on this iduce the most horribl e ff ects. -peer, 8o Ito detract nein the sem ration in which the side of the boundary line , and under the Rebel people, hitherto, have been accustomed to ri•gart%The e Comp ra ute er broke rap at an early -hour, all high 1 ..'ma and 81 opes ate said lb be uanfh access dollars she testi on which Ctery mi. , ' relics h.r seem - ay in ly gratified at the harmony and good' feeling which per acre, according io a rocent manifestation of the characterized the i whole proceeding" ant: which his pursilitia of li s Trineee. One of the great ends of etrase s of the Crinadat revolt, made at Paris, by Mr. ' seemed to pervade every heart. law, mil the admithetration of justice, is to protect Popmeeu, one of the leading exiles i froin his coati- .."-- the weatk from the strong; to other wards.-from etose i , i i, i ,, kite , I,mi:sr mih , ir 1i ,,,,, L3, ii, . ~, ;4 .1,, , try . tor wishing to follow the exasiaple of the more succc-ful rehels, whom virtues sac elloll, and valonn whence! tl.at power lair or denvr,l. in oln morally isa now honour with laurel and i)pn vs as lenthee , ; en led ' T eniteirt J ana:ir i s , iia- been ii gonlisl as 11 but whose neeka were thought by time l'. ifs of '7-6 great lee guard to the susjisi boat l:le power is the better to deserve hempen c;,nla with slip-knots I mousier; but °Veil I:1 Ell4laild. tar j.l.l.ejars 1., 1 ,o a pt t o 4, , , r , - ,id, wit h t h e er „,,, ii _..ii,,1 thus. iiir ,, How annul tatty' heir of .!;.tits Lon bet .‘c..t) farm end iiifairy-laiindrial 11 , 11. , Lif and everlastins di s grace. gerdin4 the right. ~ 1 ' the we ik. "r a. we ei ie ea- i press . 1 , of those „ lin 1 ,, ‘ rs , p ,,, iisik , ii i i,„ r „(di, le P.a. relates. opinieil- of inarikeal VI. political%lC - I Ilno,l Treason le s oil (loser to prover ; because, .Slide,rein th, n';''''''.•'n. I. tn'ne n't en ne ' l°': " alien sue s,ful. it 6. no loilger ! -tun, bot-a - din ger in ur republis th ii cis in , ;•.r is... I.r t,... ti n. tx ,, in4. )) hosing ifiiszts , ii 0va ,ii,,,,,,,t, ti,ii . ,, ,,. it, Sri T - de r. rd../ 0 . / — . .1e11• es, jo•C may, p ‘l.t:iall speak rertd,:. the rights of :'.e inn as s ,ill tic wise" r pi,- ~.g, eft. nbe c.rt to dieser...A hi : ty, his sere' - If wie mart can he iiiimetly deot e al:. : and th l injustice Can tie eatels exen..N.lon Vie grunt] : . ' !'''''' l bec '''P e u '''' ''‘'u"'"• t" condemn 0 ,sacs m rrigliiims. es long as we hold in vane- Of par y, where will he the limit of the feeling of lii- "1"" those " I " u:4 '` de ii " du U u18 " 1 : 11- " ble to u 8 ' seeuri I There swans to be agr mans diepoem i ll in this Country, to suet sin :Jae ilea Clef, wooteier ' and who,e lersin example is enough to make all liankiiid lel, I a ;al:ol.lii . redisirs a,niernsiet t- whers the m: 'only may be leased to I. := raek i i. no mot- '` '''' t ' l '' I ' l " -k' '''' t mu ' i jr Z ; ' l°l ' e ' bec"'"e Ins fail"r eg:sle,il lof at hip, ' W e sliaold not. however oduo",er our erretees, by ' cepousnig the caue`e of our Cis- i eal !scarier , n of the Canada,‘, and ern ter ho • unjust or oppressive in itself. Phe in :aim in En lend, is, that the King coil dd no winos ; but his in haters are re-si eisitsle ; witi. us, the min.-errs .4, il q t , iliel bec. ,, , t.,,, iii,,.,-0h ~,,,,,,,, the, ii , ,,,in. II ~t ourselves hi %%lir with our sweet lade friend: Miss Victoria! but smt ii ma IllipOssl . to that we can 111.t1,14 of their supessre, the d iiiiii hit party, whldii to alwlia s rtzi n t 'ieory n• ‘e,r I r rr. - it inuy be' i , i 44 ' n ' e to "'" l ' ' '' il l tv ' th those who now resist great. d i -de e . NA'neuever the, per a ,us doctrine Shall ler ills by far thins We ourselves found intolerable, ni.tate in pr.:tice. %ellen Cie in: unity of the, I, sixty years ago, i when the principles of right were In -6. then oar donit-et.c gorern , ne»t irill become • and property shall cease to t be etiaranteed by I s adnamietered without regard to extraneous ins ati C e inatead , ij a biessi ..g- Lot :::e t h mt l i es or .: d o r f ila ti: tr/ go th r a e : n a m t r tle ; pr t e,: e n in t dray - our we help the infectious tendency of our practical, il- I hop e the s ay is yet ( of mail to pursue ,his own happiness m his * • . far di ant when suall a fear can he well founded ; il way! bat asap - friend of true freeilme ought tei look to it ' in wine. Our liberties will nut be forced from us -thiy will slide away from ua imperceptibly. The tree Nit!' not be I.nd low by the tempest.-it will be destrned by the worm of corruption at its root." Wihen we compare our admirable forth of govern ment turbulent as it is. with the evils,tili , ad4ant o gas, nil glaring stsrard,:tiee of au !sanitises' monar chy, l basied upon an hennlitary a ri.t. e rosy, Ilse- tirSad indeed, is the contrast"( and how inueli Inor;'• ration al is-a Republic, in which talent and :intelligence may be selected from tae whole niats ol : i the people, ... 11 wain( Peers, " being occupied by ' , female in .....s of a throne, or sensate chamber, c all e d a f i : I t igen t it a u nd d educated adul ts,4'mn make f lases for f t7l ' gr m en i tis n9 t of '- lul all political enormities, is that of blending Church and State, ho !asider what may be dui particular credl ; fur the ellinice is unholy and unizatural; and its:n[l3 must be 7 , 11. We see it proved ju.hioglaild. wale . .s . ', :. Is si date in the eireseii i.• pr pm. Jibe Inw fl u ' MIMEO - . . . . .._ . _ their .10041,, liardiditSielitorldletmituestfettibant -,,--4—TheseyiKii.aboi* Of .. ..,k;lliiilidgiii*: M = -.l4:oorisci4l4 ' Z ' iMilMitsto, :,- Ofauttadtty'ro l t e., liet ezereillo P ien l ig4i;s;ifteie: . l;6 l 4o o 7 4- 4 . : riiiiik ss4,,,„Tb__,iir,,iitr.-cou,.Atl - ii-4:Tfa' wilili; 41 .11 illitligrZT 0444114im,„. Queen Il' "But it, ! 1 ! 4*011/21:k4ifiCtlits are determin." .. 1 7 ,- : ti di a'i t , :w . ."7.........,J7. 9 -tc. - • ~: 4 - --......,-, si- -of eim.LifeasTia, liiyi, theViielitfe ... et kis . 44-linieill edmervi , to' declare thesi, Ind dente such and . rwl r p. ' rity"wor'-...ii ii,gz-Igt —L-- . , auFt 7 ll fadjl eiti i j ib ./1- f j; eea y m thi':"Culti-vati°it oieb PrePailero,l.6 usurpation and degradation, and to te- '7. -Arts - anellehincitlin . hendmaids Id Oro- .cial Affections, as a means of happiness." It wriadd form both the church and the state-and - this can mute and Agriculture. • r be superfluous for -us to speak in tarmiof eulogyi 'of only he'done by dissidving a union incompatible 8. Education- ireerwaveti with arid - moral. a production, which has been universally acknOw ity, the hest sate - guard of Our Rematilic. I Walk reason and common' sense, 'auct tendwg to the lodged, as al.mark and model" for compositions of its' • corruption of b , ,th. This may be thought their ..bu- 9. Internal Improvements-their chianti of canals • and rail roads'unite More: closely the interests of kind. Warm !mist be the heart, and sensitive the ainess and riot ours ; but such is the blended influ - our Nation. imagination,. which. can depict such flower-strewn , .1 ence of all parts of the political world by the coin- 10.. The Rising. Generation -may (hey inherit the, paths of social happiness-that -can by its moral mercial intercourse of the age, that all have a direct virtue 'and patriotism ofthe'fathere otlth'ilevolu- elchemy, extract the precious ores of peace and do- interestpolicy of each other-and it lion! mestic virtue, from the incongruoua mass of human in the acts and it. The Officers mid. Soldiers of - 16. is by viewing effects in others that we get at causes- n . Out. State and National Ccionsedlurs-may passions and frailties that can distill the sweets of (m Ia and apply' reinedies, or 'preventives, that evils may their heads and heeds - always be endowed with Wis. conscious rectitude, from the nazits tares and poi beavolged. Like catisee always produce like effects dom, and their hands guided by , justice. : . son-which apring-around the human heart, to check -and the of of Histdry ie, warning instruction 13. The Amei Mai Vair-: . .the best **eel:hearts and i t s gr owth, end prevent the garnering of its choicest by example; mankind. having been in all ages pret- wives In 411 ereerection . ( fruits in the store houses ofhome, and the household VOLUNTEER TOASTS. hearth ty much the same, since his nature and passions are ! - . . the same-unchangeable. By Mr. Jeretniab Kerkeshiger. The da y we tile- So spontaneous Was the exhibition of gratification brai l le -a day of whose in none but an American he'll Thank Heaven for our free Institutions, we of on the delivery of this delightful lecture, and so these United States have nothing, at this moment, of an 'e A ra m y e s n o v 'th warms no earl Idle that unanimous the desire to be favored with another pro to fear from such a union as is alluded to above; By A. L. Wilkins. Our noble ship Ciinstitution duction from the same heart-touching pen, that Mr. the good sense of the great majority of our Wizens, -freighted with benevolence and virtue-may she Chandler' promptly responded to an invitation alike repudiating the revolting thought. • never be stranded but upon the Rock of Truth. to lecture again on the succeeding evening.- 1 Hamlet. Commerce an d xie rieul. - in Spain, too, we see ,the effects of legitimacy on tor e e f i p h a e n t i c e . - c great staples which combine th e p ao I h e room of the Institute beipg unable to acconamo the nation, by the exercise of the o Divine R. , hl o pie andations together. date more .than the regular subscribers to the Lyce g f N ICl•tg,," even worse thin, in our old e mother Eng- B y Dr. S. 11. Shannon. The Fair Sex of our I um, and its ditectors being aux-Wits that all .should land." We see that unhappy and most unfortu- Country-our arms their support-their arms our I share the intellectual feast, the Catholic Church, 1 nate country, although Messed with as line a climate I reward. I was procured for the meeting, and even its immense as the broad canopy of .Heaven covers, and a people I Ha By ii ltn r ry . G.Robi i nson,Esq. T i he Sc !oy lk ill wails were crowded at an early hour with a/Pensions ay they gro;tn military m Y tav d discipline. ycip incr ease nnumbers i as auditory. The TI theme was the “Influence of byee for many centuries tenowned. fur their patriotism, generosity., and chivalric truth arid honour, now I Bv G. Heisler. The Flag or the United States- trips." To bay that our-expectations, heightened isteeped in brother's blood by the ambition of the may its stars give light to the world-and its stripes as they were, were more than realized, would be hut . odious ingrate Ferdinand. who, on his death-bed, be- lusll•It' enonle?. leebly to express our admiration of the rich classic opteathed civil wit fllll all its horror=, •to ins much By r J hl rl. f i ertin The t G n rei t i l t ii Shio Pronaylvania : lore the high intellect, the morel beauties, and the ij u lay t but ; ..a ic i to t r r y iu 2 inp lan t . . ocean, and enter ito too Ivy al cousittc. ll'y .it .olislong the Salle. Law • impassloned . strains of eloquent advice, which flovi; which excluded ten , ise succession to the Throne, By J o hn Rudy. Dutchmen and Yankees-,I .ed front thy lips of the speaker. If breathless atten that his ii.faiit daa:litor. a few months old, might I wars unite in their Country's cause. lion, mid the tutinoveahle forms of the listeners bend , „ iit.writ. to t , ce ecelasi ill it bin OIN n I.rotlief Carlos, I n By I L , ieut. Me llen The Yeager Company , °I tug to catch each word as it fell, are any tokegs by who fun •0 •-•,.. • •ir, lid/Ha-co looked to by the a nd 1 ' ” I t i t :," l/ e- m r "; 3 3: „ 1 / ) : r 1: e l' i r e l';` , "` : „ . r ., e d n eel t heebyr grate -may r u , ' , 3 a ' y which the lecturer can estimate the extent of the ti to. ,' t o 1t,.: . ',.. Heir to the Crow nof Leon and , go, white it a l ways be hailed with patrio y tic feelio Ca-, le, ut I ... :1 , 2,' , 1y p.0'..,,,c•ie del.icilt it lineal male bear in mind the Convention Hall of 'lb. his triumph complete. ..,, e •es,c,,i ir Lei :,,- ~ tiring Mother. 11, nee arose By .%loses Reed. The Patriots of 16. In the name of our community, we take upon an liont-st .li:ft.-le:we ~ I T opinion, and infinite blood- 1 fly Win Stern, r. Tfie Stop Pennsylvania-may ourselves.to thank Mr. , Chandler, for his attentidn she ev er sail on a stn tit Only, waned by the gales to our wishes, and to express our high gratification -he I. It•re tit/ woc,ld home been uud P ed in peace 1 - ritity. . at,: lo)alty, bet lot trio ambition of the Royalßoyal "'" of " I Ilv Jo e hn Sloataker. General George M. Keim- fur the . invaluable lessons of public usefulness, and aim", who wished his no. n bantlmg to ,ueeeed him, , the 'Statesman and Soldver, his mirteiplet are proved domestic hap pllle3S, which he inculcated. And whether thus"-Nation would or would not! Foreign I -lli k ii honors await lin. while we re-echo the general delight, it will not be . intermeddling by France and England, sustaining ' By John Hauffer. Our Host and ilustess-to - deetned intrusive, if we record our sympathies to our, the c.I it'll of ale royal bantling-and Austria, pros-' tralitc.onif the L ib a u ti r. d ks are due, they have fed us on the who with a mind, rich and luxuriant in its health sia and IttISAId supporting the uncle-keep the Peo- By D. H. Stager. May the bright Sun of pros. fur culture, is doomed to bodily distress, alike griev ple of Spain cutting each other's throats, to decide pertly ever shine on the Mechanies of our Country. ous to himself, and distressing to his friends. whether Oil must k:si toe fool of little Isabella, or I By I nge Shr e adr. Ma the memory; of George the hand of her uncle Charles; and kneel in humble I VVashon be iniplante y d in the heart of every uue Arm: ric "' vas.alloge to their muslin or 1:1t1c mislreex, as the : By Henry Sailor. This day we celebrate, the bayonet and bow-lc-knife may determine; furnished I rights o' our Country. 1 by die g , ioeas of England, and the rubles of the I 13y Thomas :Bannon The Fathers of the Revn- , Northern i A it!! flow strange it would sound I lotion-who fought,' bled and died fur the Country •Fonrth of , ..Titly Celebration. ThaSchavlkill Haven Liter, in conjunction with the City:rho ofS,lorylkill Haven, celebrated the 63d tititvvraary of our' Nation's Independence. At en .'arty hour, lifit.r beating ..3.rhangerl civilities with the Ptilt.urille Rifle :Company, the Military andfst izep. a.sembled nnithe Wand near the weigh-lock, the' D i-Isration r,t InJeprlidenee was read in Gets manby the Rev Mr. timll,—and iu English by R. DM E q —efts•) which the amitence were favor ed with a rtrh treat in an oration delivered by the Rev. Dr- McCeirteeico Pot: Carbon; a - copy of which it is booed, may be for publicat ion. At the dose of these exercises, a dinner provided by NT Haas, at the Waahnigton 1141, was partaken of and w hien, rir iu variety in the delicseiei. of the se son, could not he surpassed. JOHN RUDY, - &Unite, rßE 4 ll:llSl),—assistert by . Hz:rat G. Roma-eta and Captain GEoliGll C. W TN 1t00V,418 vice Presii/enia. After removing the cloth, the following Regular Toskta were drank—viz : REG,ULAR I. wdla•ver he :ertirunbr-pd ..., I TM POTTSV LE. J -7 u1 1 1513 /VHF. Stohseriher is now engaged in making out a Bills for soh.ctintton to the JOllrlrd‘, and Atitre Account. in till' tat Jule, and enriteAly requests all 1,,d. bled to make payment diving the prceen. month. There arc a num tn.r of his unirotta, who u he has not called on fur /3 year past, durlog which time the expencea of the establishment nave been greatls merra,ed. and the Journal enlarged and unproved: these out Jaya arc to be !net, and prompt payment frmn friei,:s will give knew zest fur renewed exec into from 'tad hurntile servant, LIE JA MIN 11.ANNAN. We refer our readers to the proceedings of the 4th. July celebration on oui first page, where also will be found Mr. Nrcuoils address, which is well worth a perusal. LOOK orr FOB “Resr. " —The 1111.1 opposition line to Cattswissa, Sunbury &c., castled out 24 pas sengers, on Monday last! At this rate, the ..Dust line" will be the "Rust line:6:t__!ian! of use. POUT C A soy.—We congratulate our friend. in thin thriving town, on having a stage route pass through it, on the way to the Susquehanna. The gentlemen who have cotinectvd this line, with the opposition, of Pat Shoener 4 Co., from this Borough to Philadelphia, will be remembered by the traveliing public, inpreference to these who accorn nu.hrte them, only when necessity compels them, to keep pace with more public spirited propnetors. TeL ANTIIIi ACUTE Fray A rr..--Great anxiety is manifested by our citizens in the success of Mr. I.y. man's undertaking. The blast is Ow on, but a new stack requires such gradual heating, that the powers of the engine, and the capabilities' of the work generally cannot be tested as yet. In the mean Urae we can inform our distant friends, that all the premonitory symptoms are good—the cinder delivers Itself well, there appears no chihing on the hearth, and every moment adds to ttie certainty o / 1 1I—ite tr••••enhint t•ree.v. • . . 14 t ••:.,,:ct of Potilvitie, base tle t4Areil a semi-anibu , i dtvidcatt of th i re per cent. MC NM brutal attack wits made last Sunday, by au Inshman, between Minersville and Lewelyn, on the person of a young German girl, who was passing the road. Before he could accomplish his diaboli cal purpose, a generous Wegihnian happened to ^rz from church, rescued the poor girl and Sr'iosr SCHOOL CSLEBttATION OF THE 4TII tr.—The Scholars of the different Sabbath Schools, attached to the Methodist Episcopal Churdh of our Borough. celebrated the recent Anniversary in 'a delightful and appropriate manner. The pupils numbering more than 300 and about 25 teachers, assembled at the Church in the morning, ind mar ched in procession to a beautiful grove, „ just beyond the Blue Tavern, on the road to Port Carbon.— Here, various exercises were performed, and several appropriate pieces recited by the youths, and an ad dress was delivered by the Rev. Mr. Coormit, adapt ed to their infantile minds, and calculated to awa-i , ken a combined interest in their temporal and spa itu condition. After this, the little ones enjoyed a liberal supply of cakes, fruit, lemonade and other refreshnient, and returned to•their homes, happier and better lustruct ed than they could possibly have been amid the bustle and noise of our Borough streets.' It is iii this quiet and retired interchange of social instruc uon, that: the true fervor of patriotism, and the pure spirit of religious. independence, is to be rightly in fused into the young mind. The heart iseultured and the finest feeling of our loftier natures) brought into active exercise By this means, the riding gen eration will be qualified to revere our religious and political institutions, and so revering them; be pre pared to defend them, with life, and with fdrtune, tf • required. lady 0111..—We see that Messrs. MANN Ilk Mon ais are actively engaged in transporting their iron ore from Mount Laughfee, for the use of Mr. Ly man's Furnace. It looks well, and as far al; experi mented with, produces a good per ceritage., POLITICAL TUEIVItOMETER.—The sriniT guage ‘ . 4 . the locos at the celebration of the 4th JO,ly, indi cated the following "state of the weather:" Hcroea of . 76, THREE CHITTIS ! Martin Van Buren, Stz Cnr.r.ns David R. Porter, Nimc CHr.s.n.d ! ! Whether the glorification extended mil higher, we have been unable to learn, but presuma,that in loco estimation. it was up to the highest notch when it reached 1). id R. Porter! • BClLDlSOS.—Notwithstanding the dull and al most stagnant condition of the Coal Trade,?there are several buildings going up in our Borough, princi pally 'for residences. The managers of ate Town Hall, although likewise laboring under the incubus of depressed money markets, are actively: striving for its completion. The Room for the accpmmoda tion.of the Odd Fellows will be ready in a kiwi weeks, when it will be dedicated Sy the brotherlided to the uses of benevolence and charity. • .77ai Delawarr Cod Co.. ha% declared a ; dividx-nd of il:per cent, upon the prof t:. for the last a 4, tuouths, gjTIM4Mf iY ?prirpErtisireAtOp'si.. 4 --POtinille I,44ine .6 41 1 03.90.4 4 . * Did ifi nea IIeRS: 4I -Vti f tabgo Stree!;noirtia Stl$ 7 s Hate', rot.* oepait of iheir appgrattrs. f' Woodoods.--Several of our sporting friends have been quite fortunate in their bagging, during the last week, and the birds are in splendid - condition. Handsome preserves - ate to be Tel with, in many places about our Borough, which offer great induce• merits to those fond of the delightful sport. NI cue 1-ss NcLs a r.--W ho has, or rather, 'w ho has not read this inimitable work, throbgh the four teen numbers which have already appeared! Who has not laughed, - cried, mourned and rejoiced, at its magician author's command 1 No writer ever burst upon the world, so fresh in intellect, and so charm ing in creating fancy. There is an indescribeable charm which investwevery thing he touches, with the true impress of genius,'•and makes us forget all around us, in the absorbing interest of his delinea tions. We did not commence this article to praise the author, but simply to hirvv..rn our hien& that whoever neglecti the reading9f Nicholas Nickleby, deprives himself of as great an enjoyment, as can fall to the share of any "one, in a literary point of MEI THE PHILADELPHIA LEDGER is enlarged, but on a different principle from the frog in the fable. The moral to be deduced from its extension, is not a homi ly against inordinate pride, but an incentive to con tinued exertion in the paths of usefulness. There is no better news paper ilk Philadelphia than the Ledger—its editors are active, and the reporters in defatigable. THE PHILADELPHIA LOAN CO.yal is said, iS to be resuscitated SuattaT CQBBLERS, are all the go now in the drinking way, to the utter exclusion of mint juleps. Cobbhrs are so good, that a heel tap is .riever left. cc:7.:Fcir further particulars, enquire et the bar Jacob B. Moore, Esq., formerly editor of the New Hampshire Statesman, has become one of the editors of the New York Whig. . • Mscisszts's WereTs, is still published, and dated from the prison, in which 'be is now confined - by a just sentence. He cants a great deal about, liberty; and the 4th July. He should be taught the difference between liberty and license. George Hess, Jr., of gaston, has been appointed Associate Judge of Northampton County,, in, the place of the H on. Daniel Waiener, resigned. Judge Wagtner fulfilled the duties of his office upwards of 40 years. News !.—The mails are completely destitute of any intelligence of general interest, and from the fiat state of every thing, it is difficult to manufacture any. 'I he penny a liners in our cities mst stalve, unless they have powerful imaginations. Mn. W nfrEn., has withdrawn himself from the presidential canvasit, and stated his intentions to the people of Massachusetts, in a letter. The Philadelphia Evening Star sa)s, "if now Mr. Clay would withdraw &c." And we say, If Gen. Harrison would withdraw. And the National ConventiOn hill say, w j hich shall withdraw. The .Philadelphia papers state, that the wife of the captain of a canal boat 4 named Valentine, WAS accidentally drowned on Tuesday at Uallowhill street wharf, by falling overboard. JUDGE Cot.i.rns.—The decision of the Supreme Court, has been delivered adverse to the claims of this gentleman,.on the quo warrant° cause, and a writ of ouster issued. The young Dyott3, are reported to have passed through St. Louis, on their way south, Ct. T. T. CAROLINE BONIPAREE, widow of Murat, king of Naples, and sister of the Great Captain, died at Florence, May 18th, in her 57th year. try The Governor has refused to sign the Improve meat Bill. SCNPAT SCHOOL CELEBRATION.-15,000 Stin dsy School Scholars Celebrated the 4th on Stat en Island, near New York. Gov: Seward address ed them; Martin Van Buren was present, but as the sub•treasury was above their comprehension, he kept mum. He should have talked to them on the Bug jeet; as hs wisdom was projected by Pais, biibes might hare assisted it- Tfic Iron Steamer, •• H. F. 'Stockton," is exci ting great attention "in Philadelphia. The papers state, that she draws seven feet of water, if this be the tact, she will hardly answer to navigate 'the ca nal, for which she was built. RIVAL MiamiAft.—At Peale's Museum in N. Y., on the occasion of Van Buren!s entree, they advertised So sell tickets to people anxious to see the procession, which tickets would also b's taken in the evening to see Mons. Adrien; the slight of hand man.—So the same quarter's ticket, allowed the hol der to witness the performance of the two magiCians —the big and little one. 4711 .1c LT ACCIDENTS.—These necessary appen dages are more numerous than usual. The upper deck of a steam-boat at N. Y. feltin., being over-load ed, and killed and maimed several. A locomotive exploded on the Harkiem • Rail . Road, killing two persons. Accidents Sy fire and water were numer ous in the extreme, and the hou . scs of rejoicing neie to many, turned to those of mourning. The U. S. Consul at Sidney, Cape Breton, in a letter dated 10th ult., dtates that the prices of the coal at the different mines, including. Sydney, Pictou and Bridgeport, have this year been equalized, and that it is now fixed at $3 60 per chaldrott. France.—ln consequence of the late revolution ary movement in• Paris, severe restrictions are im posed on the people. The students of the Poly technic school have been disarir4d. all the gun ma kers of l'aris are required to take the locks off all the guns in their shops, whether" far sale or repair. Every kind of surveillianee is kiiit up, against sus- petted political offenders, and cordons of the pollee seem placed exclusively to guard the royal pc:son of Louis Phillipe. No disturtmnte will probably take place again nt present, or till the result of the trial of those concern ed in the conspiracy of the 12th May shall be known. If, as the policy now points, they shall be condemn ed and the guillotine prepared, then indeed we may expect an entente. Nothing works more surely a political revolution in France, than the guillotine : the sacrificers of one year, are the victims of the next! the monsters of one faction in power, are the hon ored martyrs of a succeeding change ! 'Mid blood and carnage, it works its way to revolution, by an in discriminate slaughter of friend and foe. One king fell beneath its axe, but his blethers were afterwards placed in the kingly. chair. What was deemed trea son in the father to even wish for, and doomed 'dim to the scaffold, has been voluntarily given to the son, in the person of the present king.! • Experi i ence then shows, that violence, instead of , healing, will rather irritate those intestihe diseases of. a state, which requite remedies t,i be a.lminisetre4 by skill full hands. Th e R o p a c , Progress.—The reception of the Pray, 'dent in-Dleyel York, was a gorgeous display of par, if titan -pages ry. The "Chamber of Commerce" called on dm ncambent of the office, and received a lecture on 61 Sub-Treasury, in return fur their ? G . . • _ . =! The Forel. aer's friend:—The Administration claim to• huh oar alien population undo; their ex. elusive protection. In Maseaclius!tts, where the In toxication of IVan Buren's glorification, and alcohol, are alike reinidiated—which ie Whig to the very core of its pCmciplec, the people have built by sub. acription, sesletal achools, along the hue of the West. ern Rail Rod, to instruct the children of foreign labOters emOoyed thereon. "411 the d4eney."—Rubert Dile Owen, the also. Mate of Faniy Wright, the wild Agrarian in poll. tics, and th destroyer ofeneial life, as being a op. pooent of.m4rriage,. has been nominated by the to. diana loco filets!' for Congress. . rrThe Wiscopal Church of the Asceni;on, un der thepastairall ehaige of the Reir. Manton Eastbura has been detitroyed by fire, with many other cont;e: uous buildtnks. Judges'. Sixlaries.—The increase of Uri jodical ad. eries, is evel7 where well received. In the county of Philadelphia they are raised $6OO, in Allegheny $5OO, and tri all other districts $lOO. The -aimed. ate judges have an addition of $6O each. Thert is a lad in this city whoec right side is black as any African's. His right arm and rigit kg are perfectly black. The right side of his fas t is black to the centre of his nese. One ear and one half of his kin:head are black. His parents are both people of color.—Cincinnati Sun. , What culbr is the left side ? oh you sly rouge' we Will have you indicted as a resurrectionist of the defunct )oe Miller. Independent Ledger.—We have through remiss. noes neglected to . notice the appearance of a nest little .kurntilunder this title, published in Berwick, Columbia Co., which appears to be conducted with talent and !spirit. . The Phrenological Journal for July, contains s: luring other interesting articles, a phrenelogical le. view of thin character of Chief Justice Marshall, which to the friends of this science wink. found r Mete with information, as showing its bearing'oa Educaticioland the intellectual developements. Implovinient Bill.—The following items were embraced in this Bill, as it finally passed both branches of the Legislature. In addition to dm, the Goverhor is empowered to borrow $2,540,000, to be vested in the improvement lung : To avoid inclined plane at Columbia, Reservoirs at Allegheny mountain, New loco Motives, Repairs altogether, with authority to borrow money to meet. accidents. To pay certain' debts, &c. • To pay damages, New work-not connected with eaten- stone, Shenangiv line. Erie Extension, Conneautline, To the tyre lines North Branch div Wisconsin canal, New surv'eys—Hairisbuig to PitoOurg, 30,000 FOR. TOE Dll9 HAS ,OUaNAL. THE CLOSE.OF DAY. At the close of the day when the sky is serene, It is pleasant to walk over the meadows co green; To behold all around us the ripening grain, As it cnners the face of the hill and the plain. It is pleasant to view . r.steire's lovely attire, With hive for the beautiful it cloth us inspire: The heart of the christian heaves .with joy, and d light, As he looka, and beholds the most beautiful sight. It is pleasant the cool and Mire air to inhale, As it Plays - all around usmver hill and over dale: It is pleasant to look at the beautiful west. Wben !the sun has sunk down and retired to bee It is pleasant to see the bright orbs in the sky, The p mluctions of Him who reigns up on high; It is pheasant 'o lay our tired limbs down to rest, If ourj conscience. is clear, then indeed are we hcesi. - Ftinegilose July, 1839. M. FUR THE MINERS ' JOVIIN•L. harionn Vale, Minerevalle, July 9,1839 Ma. Et Pi NIV I have the honor, also thegrat tficai 'o, I informing you and the public, that I have just coMpleted an _Astronomical Instrument, by means ref which the other bidet of the Sun, Moon and ,Plaets can be seen as distinctly as the sides heretofole only seen.. The Instr.irnent ra but rough ly made I not being table to do it better, but will, as soon as kny pecuniary means will allow, have one handsotriely constructed. lem preparing a map of the newlit' discovered side of the Moon, which hes a very fine appearance, and fully establishes the fact of its helm/ inhabited. As noun as the map is CYII. pletrd I Ivill let you and nthor scientific individuals in Pottsdille see it, loge' her with the Instrument— which ill be in about 10 days. I will then bean my way ito Washington for the purpose of gettiog,it named, etnd either selling it or getting a patent. • Wht 'llan's , . 13 years old, I had an uncommonly great desire for Astronomical information, arid du. ring my (leisure house since have devoted myself to the stucl. of Astronomy. - 1 sin .a native of Scotland, but as the invention t, ok plac'e in Amlica, I do not know which country 'can claiM the hon ,r of the invention, but feel per. fectly satisfied th t e. yerica, my adopted country, shall har it. The instrument bs not very 'complies*, bur if handbon4ly made will coat likely 11400 ter 450. My first idealof the formation of it was given me JD a dream ailtout 7 months ago, and with much trouble and die ppointments, completed it atom 3 weeks ago. I am, Sir; Vont obedient servant. WALTER CAMERON. • 0:1.. The above letter waa received in due came of mail, rind we lay' it before our readers, With a due appreciation of the blessings to be derived from the - discovery. In this -age of steam and locomotion, rre dare not i say how near tbeayl d :_ b i e :, when a daily communication will ha a ff ect ween our oar done sphere, and the other side of the moon ! With such gentlemen as Moncure Robinson, Esq. and the Messrs.*l orris, for engineers and machinists, neither talent nit enterprize will be wanting to construct i rail road ; to its extreme confines. We congritalste Mr: CaMeron on his SECOND sight. to which, twin ' from Scdtlandt he is justly entitled, and alail await with no tirdinati anxiety, the appearance of the map. We ini the "other scientific indisidua!s 'in paw „vine," uly appreciate the honor which Amelia will sust i am in having this scion grafted to the atom of -her inventive genius. We ..shall be proud t° take the inventor by the hand, and use our influence With the Cabinet at Washington,} to cede the h# est portion of the Rocky Mountains to his exclestift use, for-building an Observatory. , the Lear !..z—"llas the grand jury broken up'" — inquired one friend uf another. -"I don't knowir do 1 care—thai owe me nothing," wee the replT— "&re" run rk ed aby 5 thnder —"ba . t they may tut" a bill against you." . in N ew breakfast,' wk to floo r iii Builders. fhe liquor, Irstion. 939,000 70,000 100,000 400,000 45,000 75,000 30,000 300,000 20,000 400,000 150,000 $ 1,989,000
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