19 - Terms of l'sgitliees • D oLLA BIi p!t. annum, payaldy sentl-aunital fA advance- If not paid withletallus, figi.* ; w an* I c trpapent dellrerd thiliskikkiii44o4,4l4 ed .25 Cents ASV& Advertisements. not. ,Catcaell, le heel dbe c i arg ed P 2 *for three inserttene!—and go cente f or ja,.. insertion. Largerones in:prtipOrtlep, • All a dvertismenia will be lesertirsiith oldster) anti .attleris the time for whictt•lhey alielta;;bestoittlacedle ir „„.,6,A, and will be charged accittaitigly; Ycvrlyadienisers will . biLebetgittl• 11Wper senattit i ric i u dine• SU beeription 'tbe,pihr—i„dasoi, o , il ik e ,er keepmg one advenisemeitAot .exceedittg 12- imaaree wilding daring the year, and the insertion. dr a smaller one in each paper for three inicessiowthstes AU latter' addressed to the editoemust.heipost _paid ot h e r/MI6 no attention will be paid to Olen.: • Ali aotices for meetings. Atm: and other notices Which eve here tofote been inserted gtmts. will be charged , 25 cea . e ach. except Marini/eased Deaths.- ramplatels. Clads. Carib. aili k v Jading aid ovr:lbat of every desiviiiptfrn, neatly prated at .this ofirx at the kneett 00th Drifts • TOE PHI LADELPILIA. & EIUSQUELE OPPOSITION LINE. Tiff W 141EK BY Reading Rail Road, Pottsville and Danville R 0.6111; AND jttW P 33? COACHES. Via. Reading. Pottsville, Port Carbon, Cooper's, Shamokin. Sunbnr:y, Northumberland, and Cattawissit. Egt tißouG BY' DA Y-LIGUT.,,rit I i HE Schoenberg baying made arrangements to loon this route in connection with theiliai Line 61 Pott,Shorner, Finney. 4-'Co. on its arrive in Ponaville, from Philadelphia, for the purpoit o trinopiningi passengers from .Philadelphia to he s u lcstiannit, thr,uerh the SHAMOKIN COAL Firms; i i4 vesiarted'a irtWeekly Line of *ages, to leave • Pottsville on. MOND IYB', W EDNKSDAYS, AND FRIDAYS, immediately on' the arrival ul the Philadelphia Op. pnitilosi Line, at 3 o'clock, and proceed to COOP Eg ‘ s, where two linea.will branch off, , one going to StiA:moat4, where tt will arrive at 8 o'clock, and -the paasengera after Bleeping there, will arrive at Price's gad, in SuNievai ) , and Lee's Hetet, at Notcrffimitz , u, early nest.tuorning; in tune to take the Pack- Boats. !_k• he. other route from Cooper's, will 'proceed to Hotel, at CErrawt.sai where it will arrive wtse at ti o'clock, iu woe to take the Coach. to ndinsburg. Berwick,ittid Toyvatida. • RiP,II.IRNING, passengers INIII'IeaVO NORTFIONI iiIIRLAND at 8 o'clock in the morning, and the Dieput of the POTTSVILLIMOd DANVILLE RAIL ROAD at Sun, bury at ri.alf . past 9, proceed to.Snamoiria for dinner and arrive the same evening at POtTdVILLE. From Carrawissa. Returning. passengeis will leave at 9 A. All;, dine . at'Coupers', and reach Porral VILLE to. inters ict the-next morning's Oimositioc Coach to Philadelphia. RATES OF FARE• From Philies.. thr6' to NorthumbeHand, $6,00 `• do. do 'to Osttaviissa, 6,00 Pottsville AO Sooline, {Broad Ml.) 50 do to Cooper's. .75 do to Shamokin, 1,50 'do to Sunbury. via. Pottsville 2, 2 5 1,61 Lionville jt ". do to Nurtlamberlandi 2AO " do ' to Cattawhest, 1.4.5 J-& oB KR AV- & Co. Shamokint JOSEPH KIMMEL & Co Pottsville. JOrPli PAX PON & Co. Cattatoissa. PROPRIETORS. ' Fur seats in Pililadelphi , Apply at Sanderson's lintel, 4th St. r L o- A daily line will tato ly be.established on the above route. 4 Potts • lie. Jane 29 • 26—tii EXCHANGE HOTEL, POTTSVICLE. Miami a. Jrohnsais • HAS taken this' cominoillous establist . a: - A" merit retiently, _oecupiexl by Joseph Weaver`, EN. a. the •• National Betel," corner of Centre and Callowhill streets, and - ass materially impfoved its arrangement for the viceommodation of customers. The situation is pleasant and central, being contig- uous La the Post (Mee and Town Hall, and in the business part of the borough ; and three Daily Lines of Stages arrive and depart from the Exchange, to and from Reading, Nonnumbediand, Danville and Cattaw 41. PRIV& IT FAMILI - ES who desire spending the summer months is the Coal Region will be furnished with parlours and chambers calculated to please the fancy and render comfortable the most fastidious guests; and TRAVELLt:II.3 will always findlhoie accommodations which are must-desired; and the strict altention of servants. It were "superfluous to . - say that his TA111.6 and BAlllk will always be furnished with the choicest Viands and liquors ; and with a wish and exertions to gratify bus guests he anUcwpatea the patronage of the public. • PotteVille. april 13, 1839. 15 —1 y Davr'a'Sgfet,• Lamps, OF the beet constructimji and most approved ynd also makes new gooses to old lamps, and other epairs dune at the subscriber's Clock and*Wateh Maker Shop. In Centre street, Pottsvtlle. June I 2:114( JOSEPH COATSWORTH. PATENT seauto STEEL Crois-Strained Siddles! ; • RICILIRO D. SlifItEMElll ' Saddle, Bd . , a Tr k Manufacturer, REiPECTFU LY tenders his sincere thanks to his Customers the Public in general for the very libeial encouragement he has received froth them. He now informs them'thst be has en improvement in the eonstruetion .of Saddles, for which be has a patent tier rallE right. and recornmendstheas to the 'as being fir superior in durabilil. ease, and fort to the ' rider than any other yet Invented, - he recommends his tel Spring Cross• Strain ddle to the Notice orthe public , , with confidence. e v therefore retspectruily in. vues the Public to calks( his Chop next door to Mr Harris Store ,nearly opposite the Exchauge Hotel, Centre street. Pottsville, and examine for themselves. He al keeps constantly an hand a general assort me ter II kinds of work. such as Saddles, Bridled. Pat , ant y Nets. Coach. Gig, and Warta Harness. Trunks, . V ices. Mulling flags,Gig and Riding Whips., &c. ' Every description of work in his line Will be made to order, on the shortest notice, with neatness. durability, and on terms ',lowa' at eau be doneeliewhene. Ma, ta ... v - - • . 21-df ENCOURAGE VLOBIE MiIIUkAWTUSES . • • Fire t t ucKirrs AND HOSE, At ADE:equal to any that eau be procured elieiehere and aecbeai, by RI,CIIARD D. SHOENED: May lat P !1- Chea p Calicoes,..Muslin, acc. 1 • AT4THECREAP C . ABB . EITOBE. Center of Centre sod CelleatAtti aerie. 1° .JUST received a Bilk . ealortniem, 411 Brill* Freardiiand - Domeapic . krirge;lJableached•Atop &perks and. lore. priced Jileachled Mahn Apron and 'Bed Cheat.; Canton Flatkoele ? Tay :D, epee, Cotten. Yen: Carp*ViiiheXotton'CiPoi an ririety of,taher -iroodeoyhich •a e ry I. Sheep - fiUNTZINGEItit KREBB., august 24 - - • . •• - • - • . "-.11„ 0-1- ,4....,;...q.......,;.,-,,s0N - :••• . ..c . 1.•-i , - • 1 •• ,-:., -,. , ,•, . :;44. , •_ , •,- 3.,,,, - 'gr.f.t. ,!°-;•,....:„•4 ,- ,7„,,t-,, ,, ,1: - t . ':; - ••= , : t - ' , . - ' ..,•—'. ;' t - 1- 4,' . 1--- i!f' ,3 ';•44' ;' .:I" k 'l4--7- ; 4r .2 ,1" •-• - •N-A---•' ' '' ' ' , - i " . '' .; / - ;:•4 7* : 40-.1:.;', "6•' - ' 7 ,: ' -'1..4 „, , -,- " 1. !`:1 , 1 , , . ''..:' --i t " '••tti • Bit '4IP- ' `-'• --• ' , r 4::: .... . • •- ' • . ' 1 , •,• :.1 ; " • tiar,4 you yo,pier!ie ttio * bo.vrelsoftlie Dinh as voL - xvi. FOR lON -NEWS. 13,'AireZA_TER By the arrival.rixi Friday, of the Booth . Ameriea.• Capt. Bailey. we have received letters anitpaliers to the 22d" from Liverpool; 21st from London, and 19th from Paris; being six diys later thin the,. Intelli gence by the Liverpool Steamer. I . The Mediator, with. Daniel Webster and family.-ffiam London. hat , also named. The news reached os last night at 9 o'clock, the South America ..havingi been boarded twenty nide. outside Sandy Hook reiterday after noon. by one,ofetit-fleet,-tbe Witer:Witch, Captain Dot and-go one. 'We ire not outer trot we have the news excluiiivehoweirei, we'll ate to day. , • • The cliarecterolthe news, in a Commercial point of view. . isk somewhit bettee-41ioogh . not much. Very little is said in the English papers of Mr. Jan don or' the U. U.S. Bebk. Cotton has fallen . ..l 4of a' penny, and corollas 'also fallen •• littlemerely a tuppence. howeXer, which in o?rrila no great affair. The money *ark , is still tutees', but the bullion hi the : Bank of . land is increasing slowly -.4he *ark is increase ittle, but the curet moieties prob ably £500,000, or more. On the Whole, the news may be considered from fair to middling. The principal Whiml news is the complete re daction of Affgbauirtan hy British army and the soirmissiori of Paris-also, the decree of the Emper. nr of China, against the beautiful and barbarian Queen of an - View:we island called Englond. An - °eked are all the particulars.-N. Y. Herald • One engrossing intik& an the English papers sp. pears to be the approaching marriage of Englacces youthful Queen, to - Prince Albert in Saxe Coburg. This destined husband of one of the most powerful sovereigns of Europe, wie born on the 26th ofito gust, 1819, and is consequently in his,twenty - first year. A fie, the death tibia mother. in 1831, he was placed temporarily %oder the care of his eon the Dutcher of Kent, And mined some time Kensington - and Claremont, where he had occasional opportunities to partake of the various lessons ethic were given to the princEss Victoria. At this tune, it is probable. the 6 foundation was laid for the attachment, whi E likely to eventuate in - the mai -1 runt - ibis l union of he parties. The young prince is described as sn me, of amiable,manners, very Intelligent, an . f indisputable propriety of conduct. I firft ' A Titania of Sir . Sidney Smyth, " the famous touirtiodve," from the pen of thikauthor of Ratiin the Reele% is announced as forthcoming tatim . the Loi.dun probe. At the timeof.he departure of the British queen, the London Monument had been clused;' . on account of the suicide which had been comm Lied by a but, who threw himself from its top. • It has now been opened again to the public, but two men are in 1. tore to be plred opposite the door at the top of the staircase, whose duty At will be to keep watch upon the viiiiiers. .A designi`..for. a tomb to receive the heart and stat .ue of Richard Coeur de Lion, in the style of the twelfth century, has been prepared by M. Deville,• conservatot of monuments in tirs Cathedral of Run—. en.., It is • proposed to place it in the chapel of ihe Virgin in the cathedral, neat'. tliw. tomb of Cardinal d'Amboise. The King of Naples has renewed a decree of 18- 22 against the removal yl objects of act and histori cal stcuinents from any publicidifices or private chapels, and prohibiting. the demdlition of any anti quities, such as temples, mausoleums, aqueducts, &c, even when they are the property of private mdividu r als. The last number of Bentley's Miscellany contains a curious - paper by Dr. MtHedger, called • Remark. able' Suicides,' from, strhicti wao telt::: the &lig : wing scrap : " Dr. Schlegel states that there ezhited in Paris . - a society calling itself " The Friends of Suicide." It was coutposed of twelve members. A lot was an nually cast to decide-which of them shorddeommit suicide' in the _presence of ins colleagues Each member at the union wits to prove in a satisfactory -Manner-1. That he wee • man of honor: 2. That he had experienced the tdjustece of mankind, the ingratitude of a friend, the perfidy of a mistress, or the falsehood of a wife : 2. That he had exparieuh ed for years an irremediable vacuity of the soul, and -was discontented with every thina this lower world. DI. -. Schlegel, in his wn against the l oc French metropolis where such an is iation could exist, calls it . a suffocating, both g caldron. in which r ss they stew of Masbehle• wit hes, they aim. mer, with a modicum of virtue, all kinds of passions, voices,anskcrimes." A letter from Cadrit details the following singular murder as having been. committed in that city on the 18th of October. ' " Two women met on the Plata de San Juan de Dice ; the one hated the other with an Implacable. hatred, and after some threats she drew from under her. mantilla a long krifeolie other flied and sought refuge in the church. riti roam is just begun, and the wretched woman Eying up Ito naive, threw herself at the-feet of the priest who Was officiating. Notwithstanding the paucity of the spot, her etieuie, pursued her into this holy asylum and poignardedi her in the presence of the assembled congregation 4 It - may be easily imagined with what horror del .spectsiors'of.:this shaking sacrilege were struck, which proves to what a ipitch of madness revenge 1 aim be.carried in the heart of a Spaniard. The service was immediately stopped, and the door clos ed. The murderer was arrested. and will no doubt soon be brought to trial. ...- Among other articles lately recovered from the wreck of they Royal George, the Kentseh Observer states that there were twelve tin packets of,preserv errbesus, in a wooden box, stamped -" Conserve Ar. Lichens de Cation, Maraeillca" Neither vinegar nor pickle bad been need t, they lhad been.boiled and placed in airtight vessels, and were as fresh and fit for use as when enclosed. Thtily bad been fifty-sev en years • ender water I Curia. Water is Corsica.-41 little Corsican ric er, named the Restrain. is•reerkable forwhiten . tntevery thing thrown ante ii, at particularly n o n. which alter being immersed fo r a brief period, bears , the appearance of tieing plated with tither. It. waters bare all the clearness Of eyelet, and illicit' quality is conwidered to be high salubrious. ' The .followtog is the iirscripaimrepet the tomb of. the celebrated!' William Gobbet ' erected in St, An drews' churchyard, Farnham, i Starry, October St. 18:0: - - , . . oo,,Eleneath;this atoms lies the sin s of William Cobbett tofu in - the parish' 'Firobam; Sib of alarch.l764'itilialed into the` thregimentol Icart.:. serjeant major. in 1205; and Wed hisdnehatim Or g4 in 1803. He wtooreternesk fo.? "Iliament for the hoe._ yogi, of Wham. and remittal at till his death,: • which took Plinio' eiNerrniiid , in the adjoining • .- parish et..tab, ou - thellitti ot one 1835. 10- The:England his Milted kr Literpool with New , Totk,dates ati Nor. li.t.• . , • . . The! J-tarniel Websteri fitierUnitedilitafeS, SettatePr ii4i , and.en its. as also Samuel Appietati; - Esig.:i.ati 41. y. with • select T ongan,. t o N ew - York in, ~ : rootlet ship Me tater, off .the , .Eiook Oka :,• 1 " 124 ii,h 1 :11, r ..,, . - . . - • Si rlob Colborne ho anis iti-EnglaniLip the Pique frigate.; . . ~ . ..- _ Vaiiiir:Air* the Queen:— _ " Qpieo 64 nfilisi it. ly called al `the Ferri Coign I tomither , end told 'them she intendant Merry:FA, •. " - Atficel,nestAptil. The Aliimetor9redarteilat N - 42. istaitethitabe ~ SridelfVeisi luit4M - 1401 ' - Wineatednr.thir &mai:o4i • intended , striate ofthi Climes . '.' Yieetwil . _ ptioccior g . -f;.:_ , ---.--t.:-.,' . ....-:: ..,. . Zsgla ,' Wittall- ..Feieref 4 ePintal. lit i on r Eng taa4:tikciraikfrootfiluabtt. .arattalialems, '• . paunch' Massia;that irepuritri itiU -be iivoinst4n.ps •serimatiritittarli sett 'coat., Baia bas Minkel kt== 1 EMS ? , ::_J , , ,- i , <- - 1-.:', -, _ , .. - ';!- , i=-.;,.-'-'- :.` = rr' 4 Week ' iy b EIM • • : - • „ . 6 4 • 'RI) lIIORSiISG. DECE.3I,IISER,2 ;1839: En BM Out of Petals lo WO the &grub • _ Reel' Adelaide ie 'annular let pier .eting and +Rowing Qoein Victoria.t ‘7:Allei . jeOtey.' is 'dead. He mui the tvreithti.: - • - En 1 1 : 04 . • Arthur • t prinee or • j , s 4l2l taken " itlieetih "el lete. n anirw:P h en nr pposed Npv. He waita' little better . day, but Is to liettlortg. , director of the Rank of England, wed i , , e Great Western Railway !outplay. i , s oat. *Ntts to' be dying Mr. Si , chairmen o I blew Ma b Two me. 'TIM at prevention, Great of VentAuil will have .1 ry preeario re now employed mount guard by • • of the luouument. Loudon, for the 010011% . . are entertained in Paris Out 'Um leg rg, which wsa wounded by the line. dergo amputation. - He was in aea stite.on Sunday. ion about the armi laws iv Increasing rapidity, all overVaigland. ,; • at. are still very violool, and denounue t.mrdaily meetings. .rt riots are over. No execution yol, of arrests. , 'The 'net with frigh The elm the govern The Ne bat hand The Dak of York`i e of Smite: is to be executor to the Dote, cta: Hie creditors axe not yet paid. dy of twenty. Mize Agnes . Wither, has Glasgow as a preacher. Jlrr first prove that the Trinity iris declared to n; and in her second shediscuased the frr wa. or the George Washrngton, has ,plate given to A young .come out' mine was •Adam in ridd'e of cart. Bu had a piece Thu; time. 950 sit* iessein in England it Ibis favve.—King Johe gave several let& and Atterton, in Kent, to Sotoman At ekt by this. linieular service.: • Singular at Keppert. infield. to •• That, a , cross the be obliged t lead, it th he should . I in the Tow was actuall First. " often as the King should be pleased to the paid Solcunun, oi his heirs, should accompany him, to Auld his majesty's shotild be occasion tor fit. , that is if 'sea sibh e and it appears{' by the record , that this same office of Seed holding performed in the zeigti•of Edward the Readers.—The tastes of the readers of are sufficiently venous and singular.— °thing but tlh poet's corneri'onother • -try, and all that sort of stuff: horrid deems _politics the unly towline= of life; a that 7 departnient a bore. The une e deiMalind marriages. and that one the sdvertiseingetv. There ers.van ..ynersetEW to:Fp:onerous to 'neutron ; the most singtalar one we ever heard e of thglariy • wko was obliged to eoo water!" Abernethy, because ...for several at she bad not been able to refresh hsy_ Newspe • a newsnaps One reads considers trash. On another v. reads only [Oaks out*, .011 S other but certain,' of stea,the, , i ' suit the eel: mot n ngs murders.". There w exhibited in New York s -daring the fair or the Mectranic.s' Institute. a new fashioned life-boat, dui invention of tba'sgent of the Roxbury Ca, made canvas, inflated - with Mr i - lted . rendered impregnable to waist by ati India rubber prepare.' itoa. The following woolit,ippear to be something of the same kind on a small Beale: • //dig-rubber Doat.—"Thereibae just been launch ed on the Neva." says a St. Peter.burg letter, "an India-rubber boat.. It ismade of sail.cloth,'tmpreg• nated , with caoutchouc. It may be rolled up, and in the apace of ten minutes can be filled with sir by means of ,four little cricks, by winch inflation it as. mimes the form of a boil. During its trial on the river it held three Perefeur, sod excited much atten tion, ay well by the reidineisprits movement as by its very pretty apppearance." An oOpinpriate Nune.—Some butcher. having intimated toe friend that they were about to form an aticiktion, confined to members of their trade. but w re at loss for a usme, he advised them to call it the Joiebsitock comppalf. The Sword of Breee.—Thii sword which King Robert 'Bruce wielded at Bannockburn, has, with helmet, survived the entire family. Mrs. Catharine Bruce, the last of the royal hodse. died in .179,4 at a very advanced age; only a short tame before her death, Barns called upon her, and, though she was almost speechless from paralysis, she entertained , liinii nobly. and conferred the honor of knighthood ,on him with the Brace's two banded sword, saying she bad a better right to grim the title than "some people." After dinner, the first toast *helper was "Awe,' um* :" that is, away with the the stringers. which showed her Jacobite feelings to the house of Hanover, The old lady benneathed the 'wad and ielrnet to the Earl of /Elgin, whom she considered the next.of kin. A solicitor of Cambridge has been' Applied to, by a poor but respectable woman, to bring an action -against a rich neighboring &ram. lir accisisig her of being a witch.: The farmer had'an ass, which DO force or persuasion would induce to go ; and he therefore concluded that the animal was bewitched, and charged the waold-be. pt miff with the deed.— We should say the farmer w a vadat ass than his animal. The 'Drama in Ragianst.—The late number of the London Morning tronicie contains an ableAr tide on the condition -of the Drama ist England• which we have seen attributed to tbe pen of Daiwa. the novelist. • It is too loot foe- insertion entire, but the following passage wilt afford the reader some ides ut the difficulties of authorship, even to the great Diropean mart,fur ktersturn. Tb. Musick" says: ••filo into, with a genitor to conceive sod creCnts a great work for representation, could submit to the humiliations and per*.ximt be tuna nudergo bs tyre he can-m-wo- edits gaining a bearing. The la bor of getting a playserforemd is infinitely write a the labor oflcoostrocting tt. Almost may write a play with emsprri. bat be cannot gat it'actodi without enthortista mucitlargor immure of ‘ pain. The popularkf ofest 'A:Wished atilltars: Usti* of in flaeuciug the public Mats to the further simosinlywi meat 'of:dram:Me literature. ammo to have tho af. *ctbfr.iititaling itir•sitsitletimigAit, The day wrir tere:ffhe have any . thanes of Seediediag. (net be. GNIN bat behind the out/ilea lie ihose.tittio' bale eseceided Already.' The ebb ileeitieti *kith Out manages, believe thettutitiver requited:F . 2r; is Oat the merit. of new dram.: Wales o t 'The mullet hr deteimiged by the. lee the we' thsitanehip, ws,perebase : •boote fret Urn tfl?• , by. ist fitioliniNsieeeeliont. Mentos.. Thilabel se the'ettitedittet - .41. Iguarantel.t.efjktoellenei.r. . 'la cvnizep:sr - ptcrutin..' ' r 1 Me ; 10 - Enitni 4 4.4-.l:: !s :iisiinil i r is' . *olresaiiiisie*itt 'Aitei. . ' --.- fond liti.79olv or Mime: he te.4 'in bethaVZir aiilbral.#* the ' f a llaWiNg •aga . " 4 itie 80731 Vi - '•• IWV , , ;.-- :, .•,, - • We the..ufeh;4lol4 - '246eitativie of dolt t o 1 t't . Niw'' ' 'Cerfei; dati!% olll atha4 4 44 ai - aatiLt i ti. 1 foiii oo l,6 4 , 4014,,,,, 4 —iiid.' : 43iiie;hising in I Part *064-fixiiileii4!*.ihliiO4,lo. - okha.mbaso 66l6 .*iini.tiii , ..;': - . it'our duty to plea ietonithietoO4 sad .thecoutt • oUr siren with rlaltaavtirfilefiltlita..._ag aur-Aata • of oontehee , and, ; thepoweee aiad dudes of thie• ' Jug: 1:;• '-•.. We therefore + idrirtO,itt the .preeeoceof the'mew ber,:prAe g lioassitßeMinipiatiTie boa aaaatat4 o o , ink of tie 'elude i r 4rtari I pap* ths trAtli- 01 # 14 r, kaa l 4l:ll,Praf.a.adtiaroi` - .. :: • .i 11,4 i. t7- 111 tat.4.4 4 :Palli" 4 tii l7l iii • 'iseir:Atete has thit . 'pima trilPkaml_t!ablia* - tita.- Piarlit . ,o' eartrog ataaldialf alar 6 : 4 Ito . 1 ,. :',4,'-• `'. • . IN Repineentetirt 44cievess,mhich power includes the tight of imismibing the time mud placer and Oki MUST of Secertainiitg and ma idni lutowsi the result to Co® rand thefurorld. at the detenhination of the State !authorities authentitaq in thewranner prescribed by the.Stytte lave, is the oply evidence of the election of We mem bens of 4 iirlme of Representatives. which can be be receivid prior to the orpnizatton of We House ; Well dui organized., ' • 3. Tb . no one who cannot produce the evidence o his - uD presalbed by the laws of his State is titled take a seat in the House or Reptelleflka• tires ; no one who does produce such evidemmy ti bees tided befo r e an investigation by the House; 'Wont a • violation of the Contitotion of the 7. tea - and the rights of the States them , he = tat Ji •• - esti • 'on • ,1 4. the Hernia of Repiesentahves•cannot be constitu oaUy orgitiukted, nor a ,quorum formed, until the tate, of I,l:iis Union have bad an opportu tity to a ki all'xlteir Representatives and that a consti 'anal quo ins is not merely a majority' of the brtivecpkect„—eher tharbitzary exclu sion of er meinhars on any pr etext whatever,— but a maturity of all the members from aU the eltates after escd State hastiad an opportunity to appMr by her Reprisientatlies, and to constitute a part of that quorum. , . 5.- That the body here assembled, having no judi cial powers, possessing do means of sending for pin , r ag and Pa esseson ill osith, n al li legatl despntsal y a y uth4rizea to forbidden l by law to go nto the amaideration of any business befoul' the ouset . organmed, and the oath to support the ' co ?it sta don admidiste to its Member—can:rotes ercis' e the highest judi I funcuon belonging to the House of Representativ that of reviewing and re -1 warring the decisions, f the State, authorities in re lation to their own Clections; add that its only pow , er is to require the persons at here as mem bers to produce the Credentiali 7 the laws of their respective States. to - Thst the State of New prescribed the time, place:am lections, and also the time, p 1 king known the result—and' selected the highest kind of Constitotiou, to the comma tary law, and Mille law . of - . commission tinder her great seal, mid signed by her executive— basilic's made known to Congress an& to the world that wit are her representatives. in the twenty-sixth • Congress. This body having in . derogation of thit principles above affiimed refused in part to recognile our cre--. dentials. and that opal . the authority of a paper, which emanating frolu in officer not recognized,by ttii) laws of New Jersey regulating elections, and thereto:ire not under She sanction ,of an official oath —stating merely inferences from other papers, them selves not evidence;lbeing ex parte affidavits taken without authority a the la* and without notice to its face, could not be received as proof..gf the facts it asserts in any court of recon,tin the Unien, and an intention. , being manifested to 'carry , further this in snit to our State and to consummate the ontragegiq on her rights by exeluding us; her Representatives, froth taking part in the organization. of the House— we-in the name of our State and of ourselves, and in behalf of our Common Country and of all theptli. et States, whose rights are outragedin the violation oY ours; do most solexinly Protestargainst every such usurpation of power by this body—and do utterly disclaim its right to do an act which synths a bolder and more flagrant violation of the Constit4ton of the United States, and the 'awe and rights Of the Stales themselves, than has-.ever yet been attempted in ; this country. MO- B. AYCRIGG, CHAS . ... C. STRAUON, JOEI?rr' L D. MARVELL, HA S 1 ED, • ' T. JON ps a YoRKE. • Westikagtan, Dec. 12th, A.D. 1839. The Iron Trade . in , Scotland and South Wades. ' The manufacture of Iron through the agency of Anthracite Coal, having excited a deep degree of at tention in Pennsylvania, and the subjqct being like ly to elict further inquiry and create additional inter est,lr we hive been t some paimrto obtain th c facts t with regard to the i - rade of the Old World, and especially of !Scotian antbpoutfi Wales. A report newly yal e upon dip subject. by Joseph Johnson, en., an merchaa ofktiverpool, furnishes muilt wapitis i formation. We learn that until the year 1740, ' smeltiug of iron ore in England, wee exe cuted entirely with wood chamoal y and the ores em ployed were principally browSind led hematita.— Earthy iron Ores weer smelted, atielteklmt it dues not a• • `that the clay-iron atones of Ws coal basins were •• • . •• ! • they constitute almeit the -sole smelting •. •• of the present day. At tl era there were 1' .• , Wait furnaces, whose annual pro i err* was 17 • • 1 tons of cist iron...fthat is for each huities ' • • per inners, mid five and-one-eighth tons per weak. By the yeah ij r t e 3B several attempts had bait made to endues iron with coked coal:. ithid zil-oul and thus rental y t yui charcoal bleat farnaces,:- ' ' produced altogether. 13,000 • tons of ans T inss.. the, year. being .. at -the rate of 541 ton/ filf___emb-Prx antam..or nearly: eltiien bins Per mei. Mb eentartablecincreise of - eleven . kin, ter five and - esuitiglith - Was..due chiefly . to the obbersintion of qfindeellawinig machines, worked . wl - aliiitool4 for. iliti.iMumon wooded bellows. . e•Alreao 113.bleet furnaces, fired with coke, were ; inactivity, iirkich funain 1914 48,800. tons Of lion.inAtzesrond.erbbiltlaises the annual product • of eachfurnue tc!9o7totio,Ond the,wally product i to about seventeen and-shalf lona. ' Theqoantity of taistArms produced thit Tear (1788) by means ofibe ' imatiat 48,130 D thligandtlilt*brood cbireelOres 13,100, ea natituttrignlotal quanfily'of.6l,ltolf- - . * • ' . .irimils, .the lamina Ottareoll proem "iist Olittostl r estuey:ovenAP,Stiosn;the returnsiatheirmitniths, made hr. desire o 1 Kr; Pitt, for Oilfuginicao.l4,44ed 0.041 , itii40,— .- 4121 k blisk•.t.fiiiio4o4'4lCiliTiltiOil.!;eili u m: 121,479 t,l4l , ,itit *.Atitikiii iiii , NAi of each i; mbif.44l - .03. 2 iclili... ...., .. '' ' . - .'.: 41 - .418(4; : ‘ Giiist'litl, I,llkie. i;eliit fits; ii*e; . .) l4 /.ing ' 41- R r o ll e i at 111 * it / 71 0 6 4.. allikthis proditot*Aloo4_ _in I.O.K;t4F4 O Ai/it''' - a. derma! ireat:itsfeoire ..retritaaisistithictir WI 159 1 werii: hs tw4eity_atimis4i. : , •:,.,s,•:, •;,-:;,,,,'-,,, .:,;',.,_L- -^:-- I -,..- daTif - isso the fnelte . of litithiOsitieee.to.4oo . 'l*: itialitikildjalOte r i• tb - 00740 0 ,0001utta. 16 : . ' . IMMRNM PNWMIM ISIM=III . . , . . . . ~....,- , - -. • , . • . .•4 4 i,.-ti , • l sT , ' 4 ? , 4-v"" , "= .. **:We..=:•"- -7 ?-..T . ..C'Ssk,•rt: - v-i--,•=:.'"4:14 , 1;-4;k:;= - " ,- -''''" 4 - 1 4. 1 . ;?-`4` . ' ti , ',. -:-. ;' - ' -:-(?'' ''Z': - ;;4A.'n'.....»'"7' 2 't I. r t:l.g ,4 'l4 . il'AO:e.l"- , Afal;;.l. ~ y, 4 1, 2 ~ K-,,..„, , I • ~., _,,„ L f. I,i-;..,, , ,, , 10+i.1, -..,, +•-,..: - , r:..4-+ 7:4 ~ .r,,-1.?"" - ,-', -,, r1.-• , t r..Z..,&41 ,, •:••4••,, , , , ,...44+•.•••..,,: 4le •i:Z . 9 4 2' .,, f , ' '.._ 7 ::, : t,F _..... • •e•,•.,-.-- 4.49,fi r . -N: •' , f - •••,-, _ii,, , i -';',' :11.• ,tS • l'•"*( 4; , • - ' 7 ,# . •:'•''. , -- iii; -•*t'• ",=•••••-. ..,t:',l ••-•-• ....• ~ : • , !:',.-.•,=, ;,... 4 ,4, - ; ,-;,.„ '4„-• ; • 9 ~ ig,.- -T — . 2 .a, k mi ." 'T.: - ' - '............:-. ::: . ', , , - ;,'.::: - ..,;.;:i . .:•:,.•-•,,•;,..... ;;;•...", . ... s . -•• • •,--...4 f . 7-,:...,• . ,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . 4 ttailoisvod lablictaltN. PI ••- _ • W%LIgENE MEI - '"' ME I In 1/328, it isestimii '• ~ ,t lust the Minufactore ..of pig i .n in England,' , .tat4i.d:to i,opcs.ooo of tons. It fa , that there are, , awip Scotland, 52 furnaces in . • 6 mired bleak &aiding, and 24 in content plati• n. Supposing that the:44A of them would be i. operation by 1842, tie produce would be 457, , 00 tons of 6rtinilry cast-Iron per - year, or equal to the whole emount . 9fvthe • • Hinted l lcingdom, 20 years ego. It is stated that three of the largest ma kers of iron in Scotland, are dihreting their atteution to the inann - facurte of bar-iron; Api `with every , pros pect Of success. The experiments which'have been madeko ascertain whether mislaituntincius coal and heated air, would answer far malleable iron, have been !Mendel with most satisfactory minks. • •••A highly interesting view is then given, of the sericite, iron wicks in certain sections of thel country; and ere 6nd the folloWing Gals with regard to the rates of wages and the suite oil:decade° among the oper4ives: - “To inak;sl,ooo tons of bar-iron weekly, requires ahoy 4,000 . personi dr every . .dcscription, but I cab not ve you the proportionate.numbersto,each pro- 1 cess , The rites of wages Tor men,. range from 12s. to„ 60s fer women 6s. to 10e. and boys 7s. to I la. per week. ' ' And he'further slays, «The slate ,af ed- Ocatien is. improving ',try d t iuth in dile neighbor hood"mesning aboo Merthyr Tyeril—a very great.portion of the ydung ,can read, and many of them'eari writs .son anniversary days, those who belong to Sunday Sehooli walk in proctasion to the number of 5 000 to 6,000. The members of the tem : perauce Societies are very numerous and also the Odd fellows, tath of which fraternities delight in walking as diteri as possible iu public, procession, on which occasions they appear quite as respectable as ae see theill,onlestivaidays in England. In the house* of the workmen 'there is a marked improve. meat' (gust of them have good oak chests of draw ers, bright as silver, cupboards:with a display of fancy china cups and grasses; some of the younger women have a veneered 'work-box, and 111 these lit de things display an atte l tition to the les.vr comforts and luxuries of life, of which a few years ego, they had tin, idea. On the whole k l shbold say there is a decided imprelement in lb"' general condition and i t -"retimstancesisof oat work' en—but you must'bear in mind that these are ve flourishing times." • Another branch of the s istics oldie Iron Trade; is adv'erted to—viz: the preportionalbf materials used in each, process, and I. waste of the iron. He says: . ving by law bolding e wer of ma- that 'a purports lour to the parlitnen- - Fifteen furnace, averaging 90 tons each per week, will produce 1,350 torts cut-iron, with a consump 'on of 50 cwt. coal per ton of tron, including , cal- . nrog—say 3375 tons of coal toTurnaces and.' cal cluing, and to the blowins engined 10 cwt. of coal per ton of iron, or 675 tps. .if the furnaces make , 1,350 tons .of cast-iron, 100 tons may be: deducted n l vet., fur ballast iron. T ein, refining 1250-tons,:at 22 cwt.l. qr. ofigig to e ton of re fi ned iron, will pro duce 1,110 tons refi ed metal, with a,consumption 9 cart. per ton , or • ut 500 tons of coal weekly for the refineries; 1,11 . torus refined Metal will yield of peddled iron, at 21 -per ton of the metal, and 18 cwt.lof coal per td of iron, 1,045 lona, -with: 940 tuns Of coal ; tknd then their Ironing milli, 'at 2 cwt. of paddled :iron, and:2o-csrt. of coal per tom , wilt *duce 916 tons o 7 Jiterchainible tart; or whatis called No. 2.iron, with a crinsumptionqif 9* tons of - cOaL . ' i - , ..:44 4 ". . - ' Kathleen lithe Plower Wel. AN AMUSING IMISM STOUT OP THE LOVE HOGUE 1111.11 Dr - 11 ONLORIL. A c t.teathing .breature !war , Mercy O'Mor from the iunt's Causeway to Cape Clear; from Cocne mare to the bill of Howtb, you would not meet with another such a dear,Aelightfuf, clever, captivating darliag. • Ali the boys <high - estate and low estate; rich and poorracknowledged the fascinations of Miss, Metal, and no one was ever known•to be thrown in to arty other than aecstatic state, when Miss Mer cy fs:voured bun wi ts a smile of that dear, delightful, dimpled face of hers! 0, it was quite enchanting to hlstrsuch a alilebeauted upon him. Talk of sun There never Wai* ray from that glototselto.- minsay that tell so war s upon the heareol•created man les a smile twin the face of „Mercy O'More. Thentwas'a man who dectarid that upon his heart Miss( Mercy had made no impression ; and Teo* said,,in consequence, that imbed lie heart at all—lt happened, too, that thhivery idengeal young gentle man' with a hard heart, or a heart with a low cover-- tag, Wm; the only_one Wit - dm Mercy herself had fidleAn in loVe with. . • _ " Well,Tioronce, darling," said Sir Maurice o'- Merl, one day to Mercy's sister. u and so you tv ,liet.vt that our beauty is flag caught in love; and iy leve;,. too, with that bohiving Englistier, Harry Percaval. " • " do, i[O. l 4 " 4 " I46 •YeEdY- Anct what mikes you think so 1 oI: can interpret downcast eyes and simile sighs I wainurit. .Bister, said I today, 'sweet sister, vorhai . think you of the gay .young bachelor,' dor viaiter l .-Is goodly man enough.' said obi i and then iheigho i . heig . o.!' she sighed. Do you mark that! - $ That . ... . an; said I, twill make some pretty maiden'it . - ache.' kdollot ditubt he will; 'she suiitg" tit' re'. • -. , and then she tutted theteavea elitism boOks, but birthing pleased her until she tried . her- periCil. .too, :,, alter Making many crooked . hues, and ntiih init . , the Mimed - tipinikillfu) . .miker of the, /rayng, and stopped it its-W - 004 . het lei guitar, she said was dirtlf inturi e Pild 00; 441 1 ity0;atlas ! she .swept her fingers oyerAe4t., itti hut the fully .nart.• Sic they made war the ec'heilif iiii sigh."' r' • . ..- .kW 'frion this.* iibt Etir:l4nibi‘; . fa7oaPii stialtßoi Vefil. iiiiee.wiliiisow. 4' ." is possible that I . lait - ...!4* 'Mai have: %It stoicieelortittiOtiiiitsSiiiif not wishing ,aaa**,, -0 01*.liata - h*'l**°**tot? IfyiLiq - T , ~i , dmi i elii . - '* ell o lb4 4 l 4: :' iit: 'l 4a la i ' T.T itata • ii4icis _ • hil.c.f ll o:4 4 >;filliiSio man Barney,i . u d K4arstitt l . ,: ;:,sthotititAatt 4a . AFri - Ma'itiPac.itik Is„ w4. . i .. -ii.A.,. and itir v.. o!ilaiitiii4i , i .f. iii .,. :4:: :iiiii stir iii i Pii . 77 04 !44*; ' "- - ttaii 3 4l .44 jel y ° - 4 6 "4 11 4 , torMti lititt r upg. !!'",,•:',', ::, .i:, - . ..: ‘ ,..' :' .".' -. ..;: c-, 77:1 loco r l9o ,6 4, l ,if_ . 4 4 :Tiiiiii i i:.: pliti . xiii!f,, , riip!4l44l4;;i:/ .1* c 44 4, 'Tbey want I? P 3 0 1., la ineik4Y4Afon . :i . ii;'h - ttoix cr L tini:. - , .... c•:v,3. , 5•'?!....=,': -. ' --- . . -firo#aul'iis**diii:thif.iiioiiii,:,; with heti:, Barney''• : i':';'' . • 1.',.,N,L:-..:f:'• • •- . .1 '-. 00 - 4 - art ilioCiiefiiiiiii;:Alit d,;iithapi - ei?:. t o i ' oliVi":;giali 4l4 t: 4 4 *4'o4 so Eiii:- . iiii - 4i» 04 , 4;iiiitiiiii i-, bdit'utidA 1 bit 4. 4 4.ttriii ' ei l. -, —.. : ' ::: -T i:::! ' ' , ' '' ' ' -''.. t. ' , ; i iii:9 l Bipilie_ti*s , 4 - 44 ;' ) i 4 oistr...# 0 0-#;' Teprot 4A41 -, laidtfidA „ l:: -liiiililik!;7o44*t biMii - tiiiiierimpotithiitarti I e I If I- Bs. air consueoesal vs baud rock liking 6 • EOM REM ME - ' NO 52. - - : ' • 5. • 1" into "the ennt.or err.; -him& ‘•;.*•••tiri. , .. 0, 1 of: ze n 41461 0 t r i Pftl , twinkle 4 - 111 4,4". ', 2 . fr e i504 1 ; 41 .070.1 10 4/Ibt,'' ell.tbe ;toy, after. Ocbisielt?eyte,rettettammoteley &lrish paatotle.—eh'' * said bulmietee. ' '•St•-len the ' and while, lej 4€' on b y 1 ,4 6 , self, reuerl:4:oliiite, church. lletkitiir.l44l-.:;Qch heolBl4 ibied Mkt:, iheratiour 41r°11 0! 411 motatie. AFT*3l s4 o sl. maithee. 1,4,' 4 i!Y" ".9' 7 1*i4iri4:!1ie.,44 4 0: 4 **44: _ boy rni dint •-• imre 4, imppirgas4 • amile, ••‘• by ifibiffine mmorreir: Beni% It tid•jr will be oilltielnitiB4 • 1, •• f e r° Inntk*O.4;.4kiir . I • ebTo r ;aiipit", Ambmg • 41_ • .Yo 'if better be ,;toercifid Anil lead Meat sitar. - kAndrtie myself up in a hafter, uftoTwun...No; no lin not bound ... for the gnif of mat,r I'S' ) • Thus saying HanY)turned - rotind - atta.mteited.,#. a. tall and latl2 vitaged young gentjeinto t urhont: he heard ' heavy sigh, head.• .. •• • .Halle eriedt rry . , wvho r The stranger wed another sigh. .Are you dumb;•sir-r asked Barry. • - : „ The stranger shook his •What ads you • Speak !' t The stranger belsWxl another sigh il end attain:l4; lterey o"More!' hastily retired. •Poor unfortunate gentleman r edclaimed Hum:- .What a vixen this Mere, must -- b! A fury'hicar . nate! Prosperilnin a aktin pettier. • I wiotiltryrio thousand miles t Turning again, he bkkeld'one o f , e wildest, pret-•: dest most gocaktatured,imaking liitle Bower gibs he had ever encountered,' - krlio d l rultd a modest gout++. tesy ; and .'as paring-onWakd, eit Harry her apron , and asked 'what her Lanii was. .Kathtems, if you •plesse, air.' repeated the thi,: . ,.. •Krithleen, tbeitluwer•giri, if you please ;write giStt. - era btositoms from hilt and dale. for the•yetifiseflori - el her mistoniers. Will . 7 OW titly j Here art . :41;deei!, and tithes; but Vicky ,are for the. gentlwind On. es r. . .. - -4 - . ~ , • : - . . ' l .. • - ,;• t • .: • - ; A • • .Ani I not good l' f a k ed ' Harry ; • ..• ~ : ' ''''• ..k.aw, no; you ' re d min. : Here lif a Delltgelitii, ' the forlorn lover ; will you buy 1 dind ticre OS. some pretty sulipe do you-love tulips-1' c \ .- • . tour 'tulips, of all the world; my Itetty If edit. - leen.' - _ ..:. --/ -A. " li ' ' •Laci !"cried the girl, blushing arid sins git .. • alley may auk' Amu, toi iroit are lifyrfiglih the %ei butterfly.' . • 'Am I like a butterfly ? exclaimed 'Harry Pere.- val. .. .. Why no; not quite so pretty,' was the ToP I /.. !my dear girl,' said Hanle .1 should like to be better aNnainleAl with you. . . 'Should you, indeed ! *ell that's very' kind; for nobody thinks of any pretty girl now, but Mercy 0!.. , More. • I was once a.beauty, 'And are you,"nUkstill—i-atill-'—still most beinitt 7 full?' eith, that's • flattering r said the girle—*But young men . all!ttiought the same, once. • .flefirrit Ms. Mercy' came in the'neighborheod, I was the loveliest, : . - happiest and gayest of girl's; every bdilS , envied for I was universally beloved! .1 had then . twenty', lovers and n•half—rial'ones tows, . . . • 'Twenty and a halt, tried Harry, • The half lane %Vali Cormec O'Casey, a Ind natured bii.of a ,-- lther tender hi ry good natured bif'.of a rum, rah Aire, airy r , (touching her forehead.) liatiire in creating him- • had made a slight mistake, and traniferted the dt place4rom the begirt neveilold hit .Inve, but only used Ro knee:in:my-hind; ti hen ha _bought a poesy; iiidri,shockingly-.0 dear !.! • ; 1.. ...knd did Miss Mercy rob yon Of all these!' ' ..Ah„ she, did. 7tiere's not a lover.can be irom her.' . • r • 'lt is very etranm," . said Parry Perceval, 'that for • her caPrierons smiles, they should'have forsaken this • pretty Kattrietit.' , - • '' . , 'lsn't R. girl.. Them must have beett some witch ery in it, (or they al1 , 1)f •Itim, on their bended hamar, • swore they-loved me dearly. Ab, those were happy • • times, when the 4ay's labor being ended, I selected one from many auitent.to . aicompany. me In a Moon light ramble, among the: hills and Salleyti,glaitiiiur glens, by wood `MA sake; each adrneti a inannliae,, and I the presiding genius ! And 'sheathe sun was sinkirig behind the distant.hilla, its last .glories weri accompanied by:the music of my beloved—r+)n.,,A, `.;* .A bd . cried Harry,ta twat' ./ ••••," •No; ajeweharp . He playerso sweetrymsuat- r , „ apirivarepr,tiri the disiw n nelody fell upomy ye _ni e heart; and 'whet:Vito great 'round moon `our hearts were entranced with bliss,' I 71 - Z1 2 ) r y. t Mall 1:•... 'mple, inn'. an wall a v, lain.? , • Was he indetS 2 ' ;Kathleen, your charms, you ' ll. 1 nocentae. Your d'F* . - ".• lightiul simplicy, entitle you to totter of supeilan .. rank. ktercy:Oldere has no . e half of your,:st. - tractions. Stualpr;cions ugly. -- s., --.., ; 'lsm not pt tut Ugly, am I ? Staked the flower , , , /: . . - i ' -- you—yoo , cried Haim; *No! you are till' . ' 4 . perfeertiou; „fon_ are—you ate,4otmds-1 - feel 7 H ' I feel—' J ' •Do yotkfrel a l t. . i • • .4111 Yes—no, not . 41,.Ay dear: but I hocithe . ... heart burn sadly." 1 - ' ,- - ' ' '- •Shall rfeto yami,a r littlai . allt'andlrateyl , ' 1 . 14 *O, no; die:only Medici • .that cl,'!2•effect447i' , i lies &cif:l44o lovely eyes : lei me ga ze on iiiini -, until my 'weir dull cUhtishap - Oivar it forth.' • - :''' '` . 6 ~: 1 .0, fill' irial#atfilete t .i s hisbini tfeeply. -- , 7 i 'Let" iiikilltit t ' inelizo sAalu,* "e ' iv. , jailer' Harry. D ... 'Ti,. 60 ti irOniit eiti6e . t ltn qoi .ittill 7 ot .' witeherifeat liter44:l l ma*. ,- ' - - - ;:,-*,..,-,-:, --, , __:.--_ •,. '.. ~..-....:‘,. i,...-' .., ~ .),..:`' ' . ;Wsuld ; yO,! . "4 : rte!klpitlllken,.fifeith 044 i ~. 'an -amh 11P 01 414 rrii.4,40aPil - -, half suspected ; I l w yr,•‘ 4ll #log Pare-# l ikl.4# lidenr4 ; b.ut,Pkoifloßtt;: t innfnt !i-P44- ' 4 6 ,!! .. 4 -11 ` 66 10 6° 1 1 * 1 Tikkf . 4 11 '"4.4 .w ara ii.coi.m ' mtatited l 4 ,. 0 04 .havingPon . AisFqjr, 'od one of 4 4- * 4l iTiemg*.sailn;o 2o Phi#sa‘ te4ilihrtthilitt!o., I L - rnkalresoo l )4 l ) , Aa7A4, ,? 4 . .ith*;i4Nt4e,they,lrd,Pi!teji iitTd ' nlOP • EathfießitiOlneet:iin,/ri e241 1 01 1 441E '- icrTg4allirPeY arrived wO-iftaißMe°:l*-11;, ; joioisius**fillo,**, Pi alfa keiWf 6 l-n y 4 pannre. 14tatA • thent:elei4 aidßepi:Peailif. and,3?rneyirotlerogof tile ineeills,fic*off#,L:m s , tirt4:.r-- 49 1 ?4 - -,,1.P4".!;.,: - - A, W . ?jklie 'Pl i t i g Ompc ' Pcieeni;lo4irrl; finore, ioexiiitti!Aii ..'l44t. MPNO,t:iid.. :I.6litOsi - o iil ' Ott dinner, , ft'', iiieet..tiii.prittj. 11 1 - --M!t i l i a Inii! ll rtiTri ea l ii ! .I . , lng*;7:*'' - -? , :• - • , . - "—, :- .. , 1.- • 511FR'Oi ! o get. r ..#ll4r Bair 14w1 , 1 , .v 0 ,74., ,-:- 7:'-: - ' i , - , -- - ;4 (k ii:P2i 7 11011.7 - "POl:the.,tons •',...l,l , clow;ElsitoOdAurP .B l4 ;u : ` slit**S.!i*4-tii me ? , *ni.. ...lit I IR. ifii4.7o-;i4f6F,Foe , l2' ,ki, ; for whatii totting Oen. •I see it!' criel.the enraptured leutll 7 - the romantic scene:—earth, heaven snit wa fight, paroditts and a,jewsharp ! Oh, der •Ycs, very . ; except:when a shower us, and then My lover would run aw 'Run away I Now..can there be a ) as vile I ....Row away from each a girl no Ifilthleew 'Kathleen, that .• _ I -:S S47~i M N ME MEMO • 6..• • picture . , n.; moor:l -ghtly!: rain •visitea. man on earth mple, innocent 1 len was a vil;. f,. • 1. 1,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers