11 II gm --,-- i a to toil ins 116' . .a. dearly a.. iio,it.te.. 4 1 :•13, : h w ,i• 4,z .ha for party purpoetes. As well triii,tlit, the St.ites I c ettle. - 01 Me ,b3ii:t: worn I ro•ne,i I i Vie tritth.. ' ill•pense with it Natimsal Government f9r a eqatrol= 'untie the intr.! extraerditisr . *xertn , . is for a few ling power, as dispense with 4 Nathintal Bank to :immures, tiu4 soeci , Tound my inuniab rage began to control the Martini) , of the ccinntry. , .:.• , ii ., 11; and thought. of acting on tic, defrnsive. T. THE NUMBER OF STATE RANKS RE , 'riatteat was impossible, fur etch i '. :thei l istrlct order • , mind di s cipli ne of a ace fight, that you Will meet the. One third of which tit least, should be wound la?, in same fatefrom your friend, if yoii attiFript to turn i'manner befitting the dignity of the laws, and the find Sy alone, that you are likely to mist from the interests of the stockhdlders end community et large 11ezny by fading them manfully. Tq+ Spantisi:ds ijparticularty in the WaileT and Swath Western 1 ;re re seen so much *reduced, that, were fairly 'sees where the Stinks I:twelve/eased in a much ttlsercionsted and orerpow4ied - 'by Mini .i.e. I had greater ratio than the wants of the community re j `t, ' ust parted a most scientific ,'firm in eat the "by gutted. long limbed skeleton of a Portug, nese, a d gave him ' t• 'mown with interest, when they hre4s , l (Vigo theti'' •, I . Irma for quarter. I nmy-lOaded aiy pHol;Whieh I ad disebtoge& tn but once during libe ;e'rgageent. t r, d waifatiout returning it in my belt, When a Spin I. h boy, a mere stripling, sprang towaka me with a L 8 Mikclappedthe moult:of hie pistultO to bretfst, • fend I Came within an ace of losill my life. when I ittiought the Sghtingwas all over , Making a sweep rith the'bnt-end of my long boarding pistol, 1 !aid him on the deck just in time to in j otd ibet messenger ief death. ''wawa hale startled at the nioineni, and ; ' dikchargeiltbe verde nie of my we into histpros i 1 t bOdir. Stigma es. if ever l;Wasl seirry ter any • thing in my life, it was ler Citatiteedr; the plior boy raised his. brad, and gave me /Inch ta took! Oh. heaven! ' :Veen see it rAJW ! Soirnmicent and wist.il ful-;—so fall of expressive helplqstie4 it seemed to implore me to spare hint, at the mae time thalPit ft upbraided me fur my cruelty ; it w i e !rice the last look :do wounded pigeon, fintl§rini and expiring at your feet. I took him up in rni arms, in the hope that the wound was not Moretti, and that he might 'yet recover ; but it wait too late—.-the death rattle was m hie throat—and tcailried hint aft to the. capstan, and laid hits down with as Much' care as if he had been my' own son ; in a sput: l where he could not be trodden upon by the crOwd. 4 matched there beside him, gazing upo4', hisiawretl race, and `mourning that I had deprived ;•tt bright ii being of existence, until I was to &red }loft ;to shit the main tepriasi stay gall halliards t.vef, to leewatll, fur they iwere making sail on the ship ti, get her eil'it, of mirth' of the fort on shore, before theftig eould cheat aside When i came down - to the top,n ',inking - 43 r a weer of canvass to sew up my rnitrder , e,i boy, 11, happened to find ;a Spumeh en , ign matlk tolled ttp,'Wliteh had probably belonged to one of thle rtiit•top Uter Out of this I made a shrood for ili,at fair child. W lA' 1 was employed in this saeredkiee, a ini;steir of the prisoners was made, arid it ras 'found that out of sin bundled men who had cutimuird the c!rew in the morning, but sixty derArecoriito-tt oninjori di S•9l, when I honked upon the weirk of toy own hand, ,I. did out notice, the s t a., •qo trit Ity ' or bionA la . llllt by others; and when, envelopel to talc ii ,g of ins Da_ rise, land, I raised sihe retn,airts of that ohee :bri2 hi berg in ply arms, and enO.igned them to!he keep ing of the friendly ocean. 1 cO l.; not, nor (;..01 I now persuade myself front the ilea that I li.id been a • murdeter. ' ;'.. • . . t• P 4 I . I"I'SVVI'I .1' Aitriterdity -Olu1!7*:04,: 60. S. 0tr14.3111T1 ANC II HY 31A1 . 4. pn4linistO. mly en einie triotipy-itt a let t, r to ILO s eh!'i her, 0 1 8 .‘„ 6 " B ;' , l'Prr te . rixy the sttb:ertron fh S,. I t . k th e 'letter. if written tq 7:— A /nos KitnefaT, ' Nome 01 our soh t-r.berd bras •4..1 ba l asNare !tint Tito% 'Tint s tye the 11 11 s10,p11 011 stlilb - orl.artoti triottel, by rP q•tert.ng the po.tevtater a‘ht•Fe - thrl tee ;fie to frank 110 . 1 r tettent'cont such neefry. he beieg Atple ri. heeiseif before a letter tft iihat it '.., , e14,i,11,1r a.ng. kur!wkar refer.; to the , ~crrpridh ' 41 - A '1'5(.101 . 1 . 01 L 11, 110flagpl ...pay fur !brre year's 1,10 - .Cri,,t on ' 0 theJoanl. • .Democratic 1011 g 4.(ilintipts . -, , /kits - . 1 t.!...- . 1 1. 1 , , FOR P/lEsl a: r, . ;, , .i• ; Opx. w.,rt. It. giAntutsoN , OF 0111.0. ' ! • • , 0 , FOR VICE .11flisIVENt, f , J MIN t lir LE it,4 .OF vt,Rnt.“. r 0:)"" in all ales. WWI in aft cffitinries. 0 hats been observed, shot Ole ( I ,lltitltp } , a of the .441 are these 'Ain are the leoct wilit tut put with; 4.e.r rights, mind submit ttmoselveG to o r wit; of al.rF4t.ter.'.l WM. H. Ft:Nam - sox.. c* - -'THE PEOPLE OF - rim u.;OATEs— i• May tney ever' reltelnl,er Chit to preArie , their 1111, oertiec they - mwt do their doi-n voting arid their own fighting." - W,14 H. HAttniAny. • PorrsVlti.E.' I.IC t Lecture 2d, • Tuesda3iFehruary 1 Electrici ;y, by %Mewl Peale.' F t Single 'rickets at 23 tents. to he otitaibeA on appii cation to the Secretary; i DEMOCRATIC ,'VI IG .Atiz.;o9A4 lON. . , i - : A meeting off the i Democratic Whig Assad i ..tion of Sebnylol C.{nnt ', v.ill' he Auld nt the :public lionSe of the flat Henry Slifgrr, Esq. in Pottsville, on 4 ,:iturit:iyi! Fe l ninry 15th, '.tt 4 P. M. for the, purtiose, of appo4itmg n.delegntei to the. 6tott• 114 Convention, to be 1 a Harrisburg She :120 inst. and likewise to app.iirit elegates tit i . ie Baltimore Utitiveution, to be bola/in IM.iy uest, if • • . 1"ly prilfr ' ;i.V.trES S. NYAI.I. ACE • . Ourt'reed. 1 ! L i ONE PIiESWENTIAL •T I ERNI. This will render the Head of our Niition, the Chief Maxistsate of the ;,Popte and not or a:Party; it - iwill break down the i , i)sik , u of executive renards and favors. and leave the Piesident free ,;to eoin h iult the j interests of the United +le., instead of being contin i wally Occupied in 'aciiemes to secure :Itie io- e l ed i on We would prefer havik the term linctosseil from four to sir years. i' 1 i UNCOMPHOMIXo; HOSTEL! Y TO. VAN ,•• 131/REN' SUB l'IlEAS''IlY s h . -v, • F.:- , ;As olTsring a dati.:7 o 93 union of powers not con i. " templated in our, COnst.tution, and ; aeson4 which the voice of-our iia;4 George' IhVaghiugt.iii, h is warn. pd. .us: as conj. bluing ithe 4 . 6WO/4 1 „?::irr i , Yu r se ; ' 'as h, preparing the way for the introduction oi ill new army 4i. o ffiois Jiatiors, ices .rt*ible to chi; people iltdellY: bat holding ofrre iloring the will of ilth:se. n hose pn. . litizal advasiee-nentl it I will be maJe:their int r erest to pr ntr ot e: —, is eattn,ath to dthpre s the prire Tabor, -.4 , lock up the aPveie of our eanntry. in ihe,govern mew mats for theniti of its mincers. to the eicluaton • of the : people, and as a scheme iricO:isisteiit in every psrtieldsy with this Purity - 4:4'44r !republican natl. intim*. • . 1 • . A .KAT,IfIN Al.' BA 7 .1 C,• . • I ~ i drool'"? ma a it plan tohithe tote United States Bank. vittih . lurnished the best i•a q ripn in the * o dd, tied 'arts j ins-ex ollecteht to but parti -1 ,• - k - i t 1 An entire American spasm—the protection of do. inmate manufactures--ufAmerieso tabour--ofAmeti can ingenuity. Abu: the increase of the UniLd' States Revenue by 'lodes on foreign articles of lux ury, or those which can bin:rade at borne as good and as cheap. The surest safeguard of , our liberties, and bulwark of Our Constitution: . the true tight to guide a free na. tion to happiness and renown. /NTERNAI. IMPROVEMENTS, On a liberal and judicious system: economy with out parsimony , and with i:due regard to the tmmediate ;wants of trade, and .the value ..f our state laminas. The decrease .of sr! holders, and the curtailing of Congressional and Legislatise scs.irars; wore talking for the good of our country, and less for polit ical effect: short sessions-and active legislation. The Election if the 4&retary of the Treasury and Post Master General by Congress. Thus making these important ofEeers independent of the Executive, and coui.equently lebs liable toint proper control. The Election of all Post 411aqtrs by the People in Thus breaking down the present system of cal espionage, end destroying the band of Mike! hol ders. having BMWs' partizan interests with the Exe cutive Department. The subordinate oflivers i to.give iionde as usual for faithful perfarrusnee of duty. and to '.'e subject to removal . by the Post Master General in case of defalcation, or neglect of the duty. The Lkciion of ,the Canal Ciimmissionera of Penn sylvania by Me people !hereof: R.Pruleriug this important aim of our state power n.d.•pendent of the Goverttor, and dtrectly.responsi hle L., Us Cilll.L Weary. Va lionopolies, or acts of I Ina-parr:aim, f,r parpot ars the reach If ind.viquol eisttrprize. Can-o+, rail road's and other - similar general im provements ire tit sittjy.ct s for corporate powers; but whene the iiiduNtry of individuals con aecomplish any purposes of huAileAs, such as milling coil, &c. we are opposei!, and shall continue to oppose the grunt ing of corporate priviledgea. Tt rca o , e our Counhy a proPperi' .. y ; the above gerieril views, in our opinion, unto. he fully carried out. We sholisuppert therm under the ton•ietion that they. are right, and those who agree with us, arc upon to r.illy ar Kind the s• Creed 0 we pr assist to disseminate Its principle-. adversaries may call us , whit they please- 7 mar principles speak for themselves, and their opera toil for good cannot-be e feeteit by any partiz ill op probrinoi hit-tt may be heaped upon us. EEN Tut: Kei),,rt of the B.iard of T.ade of tie Coal A:c.oci,.tioti llf SOwylkill County, for 1640. will be 1.131.1 odour oilier fort'. I: des,-nee paitie ul,,r.v.tesition e. a:4 calling el:trot:co to ron t;y parchount i.ititortauct• to the interests of the (1)41 busott.R., and as .ir nil au elaborate review of the traosacti to of the pact year. ' Pert...iv/vary,' twatign is Inc re nt v,i ! ,l.es to viitei a g ! 0 , / businesA, know• how I() keep, a z•p.d bo. , will do tr, II to at tepi to theptivertizrownt._, Tie A:tlhrac.te Furnace. has impended its oper ations for tne present, in order to make (Rope neeres._ sax ) repairs to the fmnulotion of the th,wing Engii e. which have been for some time found necessary. The Pomace mule more iron (Junta' the List 24 , .hours of its min ing. than in any equal perio&previ ous. It will ho , cetdy to go into bl:v-t again perma nently by the opening of the navigation. Thosede fecu of apparoiLlin, necessarily incidental to a new elf_ ,tine and machinery., will then be repaired, and may expect it to .10 better than ever. 714 Gorerao;',• Messagr.—We insert a conatiu lii atton VOlit h was trinstnitted.last eaturday by tioo, Porn': t•t both Bousra, on the srbjects of the non-payment of the niretest of the state debts—the - state credit, and the Banks. By a reference to it, it will be seen, that acter.having involved the country in disaster and calamity—after 3 crusade against the piterests of our state, which had brought it to the verge—aye to actual bankrnpte•v—tshen the radicol opinions of the achttioiatration p a rty o n the subject of banking, had preeludeinhe possibility of the banks sfriirding any relief, and then agrarianism was fOl, all the inr.tit toions i f our state, without the least regard to the solemnity of mutual compacts— then is it that Disvil.ll.l'oeter abandons as untena ble, the false positon vi ha h his party had assumed, and taking conservufire Wh'fg priitc bla as a guide, comes out to" the rescue ! • Does not this afford a- striking comment nn the times !—the 'mad recklessness or blindness of party leads our-stte to the very door of financial destruc tion, before its Governor has candor enough to ac knowledge, that the course was wrong. and subver sive of all pat lie confidence. And aftr this corn pulSary honesty, .some of his,party claim credit for him, in. having an acted ! are not disposed to grant one particle: all- prilitic.sl repentance that is compulsory. is riot headed—it is a subterfuge to avoid something/worse; it is for die protection of a party, not the advance , ent of the general good; \iitti if the public do benetit,by it. the Governor deserves as tittle credit for it, as did King John of England fur signing Magna Charts. The bold "barons" of our country hal.% denmuded, not sword in hand, but with the powerful weapon; of public Opinion. the res• tittlion and protection of their rights, and it has hies, untvtQingly granted, whe no loop hole of retreat Could be found! Secretary :that its effects must bel cannot . be deni ed—the eperationjeis already evident : the loan has (reit taken. tae interest on the state debt paid, and .pub ic crat preserved for a scas'n. And while we .rejoice that such happy results are already apparent, e clatni tt as a triumph; of Wlmig principles, as a vindication of the Creed of , the People who support 1,%r ilium Henry Harrison, . i Our motto ks r. principles, riot men,'! and we may , ;do reverence to the former, e l f forced by circumstances from Gov. Porter. while 'at the same time we cannot agree with him in any dthi; 'lea ting, and general ones of his administration. Urthitillead 'tea reported a Bill toil:icor- P r orate the Pottsville Fe llale Seminary. Lehigh Crane Iron )tvorke.--A compa, y;untler this title. are ready to eater upon the smelting of iron with Anthracite. between Mauch Chunk and Allen intro. Our athertAing i columna will Show that they desire , a founder. We ,wish success to every enter . connected with these strong arnisr Of nMum id power. A PROTECTIVE TARIFF. UNIVERSAL EDUCATION, instead fif direct Itpration.' RETRENCIIMENTI< AND REFORM, 'Oath in,General and Star Gnvirnments. their rapertivelbstr:cte, El iron Ore..---Wesesterdsy raid a s isit t.r theoSt. , CtrirTrecf,"'Mivued by Messrs. Corer. 4:1 cTr Wit, to examine the workings of iron ore 'Alai have been, and are dedy being developed ander the active superintendence of Capt. T. J. Baird. The openings have been made immediately adjacent to the Mill Cu:tit Ra i l Road, on its southwestern side, between the iiiarnond and Primrose Coal Veins. and underlaying a small vein, formerly worked by F. B. Nichob,,Esg., called the Hisikock. To discosorthe existence of ore on this tract, the following plan was adopted,which we recommend as the cheapest, must ,expeditions, and surest plan to detect itspresence.— 'The brow of the hill was first trenched, *relief to its, base, about fifteen feet above the level uf the rail road, and the Jesuit was-the exposure of fwelee veins of red sad black oxide 0 iron, in the space, of Shout 38 fect. Three of these veins were opened this week —the others last week. and they very in thickness froaitfour to twenty inches, the last found being the largest. The matrix of these ores is a - friable slate and blueish grey sand stone, plentifully interspersed with ball ore. Theballs or nodules of "iron stone" are cheered with a coating of lime, and the ore itlelf, as tested by the'action of acids, shows by its efflores cence, the pre-once of the same valuable flux. It is therefore probable that but a small quantity, if any limestone, will be required to carry this ore through a furnace. The extent of ti she veins,it is impossible I to conjecture: they Must be iiiexhau,tible, and from their location. and the softness of the material's in which the ore is embedded, it will be easily mined. While inspecting this developement of our coun ty's treanires, planted by nature a location which is crossed by a rail road shod with Engtsh Iron, we could not but hope that" the day is near at hand, when such abject tiepeUdance will cease. end we shall become the manufactures of all the iron that may be required, for our county. That such will be the case, we cannot doubt ; far it is now ascertained that the-requisite quantity of ore and coal to produce . one ton of pig metal, can be afforded at the mouths of the drifts, which must be the general location for furnaces, at from 8 to $9. National Fouildry.—As public attention has-been ( directed to the foundation of a national work which i !must prove of importance, we have coliciesed it our duty to say a few words, in reference to those ad vantages of location IA [Pa no think our vicinity pos sesses. Stnt> county, in addition to her mes h:in:46le supply uf coal and iron, is by nature ren dered so Inipregnabh', In case of foreign invasion, that it Sertills desntuated as the very *pet, where an extensive National Foundry should be erected. "I lie gouges of ti.e 13lue. Second and Sharpe Mountains are so cOmmatided, that a trifling force could restart a disparity ot thousands. /tains to a subject of pant importance inlaying the ground cork of such al plan, wi.ere large expenditures must be made, and a discootinuance of which, in case of war, might prattle the whole energies f the Mana. Its outlets of communication, both to the 11'3 lboard by canal and rail road, and rto the Susquelnit.nah by the Pottsville and Danville LAD road, will oe com pleted, prooably before the ein q ineuccinent of the building of the loundr+. We have an all our sur rounding counties rich agricultural districts, and it is now beyond dispute that trout can be made in the Anthracite Region cheaper than el e% here. E re- Circe, in ocher countries has demonstrated, that,, rarer norks for iron purposes, cannot be m fv constructed, out of a coal and iron region. Even .the fit-tarried all 11111. does not uurr.,nt the 'erection of extensive iron works, because the ore and coal does not he contiguous, and the ore may give nut, to the deiiiitient of the works In oui state. the •ot• out of pie coal regi , n. do, s out assume a regular stritification. but is found iii 11131 , 5P5, the extent vi which must be doubtlui; but with us, the 1 , 41111.111 at total* and coal extend from one end of the Anthracite region to the other, and are of coursa known to be inexhaustible. The qu any of the iroc, sci 11 8 pecu liarly adapted for ()witting c. 11111011: the solidity with which it bevs—its compactness and elasticity are as requisites for a g nod meal for such purposes, and it has been found In, caper mental test. to be the best now known, for all purposes, ere these qualities are desirable. We therefore invite the attention of the Navy De partment to this location: we hive learned that cir cumstances only, have prevented all earlier survey of its advantages, and we cannot regret it, except as the cause was the indisposition of one of the brightest ornaments of that Department. We now have proof of those requisites which before were only supposed —:the expennients have become triumphs—our hills have been found full of excellent iron ore—the iron has smelted with our Anthracite—the qual.ty of the metal has been tested, and those who have the direc tion of the National Foundry can now take advan tage of the labors of our citizens, and without risk of failure, can build such vcorioi as will answer all pro tective pnrpoNes, and add another to The strong arms of our national defence. cc -- The comparative advantages of - Anthracite :?ver Chaco,' Iron, are fully exemplified in the great increase of the number of furnaces adapted for the former, in Wales, since the commencement or Mr. Crane's experiments. Mr. Alin.von, in his report read before the Polytechnic School, in May 1839, mentioned that 60 furnaces were being erected in the Anthracite Region, which, with the three already com menced by Mr. Crane, would make more than half the whole. number then in blast in South Wales, viz 121. Mire wrote ofMom 9.—it is stated that while the funds of the ' , State are so low, that the contractors on the North Branch of the State Canals, cannot be paid off, all the officers are still employed, being a tax of $14,000 pervmonth on the State, which might as well be dispensed with. Thus while the laborers are obliged to go without money, the office holders ale living in idleness, and the people pay for it all. This is a consequent of the wicked system' of re warding brawling politicians with office as an induce ment to continue their allrg,ianee to party, Break it down, or the State must continue bankrupt—abvlish it, or we shall still ho involving ourselves yearly,with" -heavier State debts, without the remotest possibtlity of paying even the interest! - Queen Victoria, was probable mauled to Prince Albert last Tuesday. while we were eating ow din ners. As time in Englsnd /el ahout*iit hours ahead of us, sna such Interesting ceremonies ere there generally performed in the morning, we come to the conclusion, that it was consummated about the time we were pick ing our teeth aver dinnt.r. nrenia.—No election yet of U. S. Senator. It has so far been a tie vote, and Mr. Rives is Opposed by Whigs, who hold the balance of power. and , will not support him on account of his vote on 'the cele brated expunging resolution. We wish our whig friends could place this so account of o youthful in discretion," us Air. Inginota friends do his would. be-tory remarks, and send him with Tizllntatlge to %abate the mad schemes of the Executive. • The better Currency. r —Wherever the locos have 'legislature power, the Sts(CS are nearly or cOmplete ly bankrupt In our State, we all know the fact: in loco foco n democratic" Maine, they have neither specie unr bank notes to pay the Legialottne; end to ovcrcorne the dt.fraculty, the Treasurer. is Hu. thotilut: issue Suite Treasury notes of tbedennan. inatien of from $5O to $5, )7* wailing to pay in cur.- rent bank notesinte year of er dale. . What a comment on modern legislation !. what 'a disgrace to our country ! Stop the highs.", INEitS7 tjjOURNAL. PROMISED_ US.BY LOCO FOCO RULERS. Id Pbnadetphisi upwards of THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTY , persons have applied for therbenefit ofthe Insolvent. Laws, among whom are Merchants, Mechanics and Laborers. The New York Times states,.that one Anatnneer alone in that city has mote thin. THREE HUN= DRED applications for loose keeper. to sell out their furniture. before the In of May vest. It is al-, so stated in the same paper, that no less than. One Thousand families wilt break up house-keeping in that city, in the spring. Upwards of SEVENTY FACTORIES have at tend', ceased operations in thb Eastern Plates alone. AT LEAST ONE-FOURTH OF:THE POPU LATION OF THE UNITED STATES ARE NOW OUT OF EMPLOYMENT ! More Lacessigaiiun.--Senator Frailty of Schuyl kill, offered tie following jresolution, which has been adopted. When its provisions are accomplished, we shall hear of more falfles history. of the .Iqm-i -cy,' if truly told, will uhrsvel a splendid tissue of pa hticdl ntanouevering. Mr. F's. plan for ferreting out theie enormities was this: Resolved, t at the Secretaty of the Connicinvvealth be requested to furnish the senate with copy of the written correspondence filed in his off - tee, ,(if any there he,) between the Gov. of this Commonwealth, or his authorized agent to agents, and the officers of the U. S. Bank of Pa., and the.Berka County Batik, relative to the loan auth irized hy the act, of July, A. D. 1839, taken said kinks, also a copy of the written proposalOry said Bunks; a statenient show!. inq'ttie precise terms upon .which said loan was ta ken; the amount received, and' the penal when re ceived; the smo4nt of said, loan yet due and unpaid from each of said Banks, and also-the amount allow ed or paid (if any) to the 'agent or agents aforesaid. for their services in the premises, 01A0 any other formation in his possession, connected with the sLb ject of said loan. A Precious Confessioni—Mr. Speakei Hopkins, voted fur hilr..Silowdell's bill to compel the banks to resume specie payments on the 15th inst. but after the receipt attic Llovernoe's message. recommending a protectiNe course, he•sittil "be believed at the time I he gave the vote, that its final passage tooth 'produce a scene 01 onparalltled rurn and disaster from the centre to the circumference of the Stat i c, but ne must 1 confess that he had siof the nerve to array himself •. aping. the democracy oCthe House; he consequeilt^H . ly gave up the opinions:which he had privately ea- t pressed against the ti,eariure :" What are we to think t of this gentleman with the weak nerves 1 does he cansiiier r. democracy " pars-t, i m3unt to his oath of tffice—ur does he coercive:- that jte is to gain sympaihy artiong his radical tnelimjt, by voting against his conscience. Judgement. and the: interest of the State, because his ner4s failed him 1 ... Dove a nie'lliber if the I...gislature. do his etity t.i; himself, his csanitr., err hi. Cod. by vttting for measures which he is ciin- wed %Nil! bring •• i-:: e• 11.+ • LLELED UV I N •ND int:ULSTER 4011 t4O wholet i , State! Does he nut . cJ Ornia a annul, if not a posei rive perjuiy—i- it not fling with tht. 8011 . 11'111y of, his oath of Aim!. Th • nature of Vote Inah, 1.11 Cli 4na so often adusini-ter ti by Sje,./.er Hulk us, tai.: not he mistaken. and We are at a loss to know lioit he reconciles his comae - with his coliscierti e. Ne i front his 'own cool, ss: n. y lidded his own opiniiiiiii id the ,tale's welfare f r the strength of his ram) i Now slue s the until rei rto t!te state Or 11 pelt) 1 Ii li such are to be the mai springs of legislative arthiti t s let us change Ito• flirt', of the oath and let ineinb. r hyrear to advance the Intere.te of Tarty , aid tot (hot et.tto !!! 111 l wraith-11et them not o . :lttyt wire p O r) on the r 8..u1," It Ime. , ret ei the peoi. knife of the itallot weedy—these hotattit tar I. w tth the truth, tu party. They ere DOI the destiues of a S have moral courage when it etwumes tate have it not. let them have nerves to face ruin and (hamster, "I al For want Ntipions have ditd .. Cure for a terribt It ly called acandaL 9 Take of good nal re one ounce ; of an herb crm monly called by the Indiana .4 miiid your ono btisi riei4s, ' one °once ; iii this with a little chant) for failings, and simmer the m together in a , vessel caked circumspection, for short time, and itctvill be 6V:for T I e symptoms area violent itching in the tongue andt e roof of toe mouth. which lova riahly takes place When you are with a kind of ani mal culled Gwqtips.l When you feel a turn of it coming on, take a t • 'spoonful' of the above, hold it in your mouth, which 6 . ou will keep . vhut, until you arc out of the way Of s complete cure. krep a phial ahout symptom, repeat tl 'noir of th, of the House otal tee has been rippoi . si, , ting of ►clack o' Ind. Garland of lot, former are Admin hour man, of emir., he parallel with thl , j •-• E. 13. H uhl of Fayette, have erg for the eneuiu appointillent. (Icy All the W sgs in the Legislature of this State voted in lava). of Electing Notaries Public, by the People. The Lorefocoe all voted on Savor of the Governor eppoin mg thcm—yrt these Locos arro gstetly style tht•nrselves derwcrels. Harrison at 4amr.--The . nly Van Buien paper in Cincini ati. siy a that •' General llarriaon is nut a very rich man. He has been honest in- his dealings he has been aithful in all the public ()giro he I I hal held—and !fie has not taken those advantages, he nn4,ht have dour, without the violation of any duty,, hut by too mush confidence to those he trusted, has lost much valuable property !" . This le a pii.jure of probity, which 'contrasts strong ly with the "rn i liirm principles of those who hold public offrcei--it.hey seize on all they can—:-moke the F country their prey. and unblushingly carry on a o f & ten) of spoils, ituacqualled in the annuls of any coon. try. i • An enciabiesituutton.—Governor Morton, of Mas sachusetts, vi L I he assi.ted in his .)tptial duties by an enure vtbid Council. elected by an average majori ty of 39 ove , the Van Buren candidates. Besides ntich. he leaves a certain salary connec ted with hi tt J..dgeelup of 13030 pei eon. for ono year's glory as $ fifteen gallem esolition Governor. 1 hat is paying. rather dear tor “ netting his writs. Ile." Fires in ew York.—Two large fires °calved in New. York .recently ; the first in Front et. and . the second in . read t*lbav Hamner . square : the loss st erling (rein both will not be much short of $2,000.- 000. The Better Times', l e to look to this : the pruniniz h, must lop off Cheat. trolletr tie j 1..1,(A, that *Wink from c oO. it rim_ do-er to the tendrils nl fit to legislate--thae who It+ 'ate, for Gatti or e%il. ~hourd to tear the mask front part,', Ito clucioo 'ma n.ush ad. h thSy ard let those. wito Imo)• at home, he truth and contend agaitiat be gent in their placer. ;:-.7 oftiuiely care medcal wound;."—Armstrmcg disease of the mouth, common- ch animals, and you will find a ould you apprehend a relapse. you, and on fceling the slightest L c do.e. Giohe, has teen. elected Printer presentatitei. A. select commit tied to regulate the prices. con. Geo. Prentiss of N. Y. Darla of and Evauf of Maine. The three istrsiion, aid Mr. Black is a Cal e his respel for the Glol e must lit'of his leader. •y, W. P. Parker, anti Hugh Keys • n appointed eallat C011111111410n• year. Mr. Clarke, declined a re- =II Alazzachuselfa Leg: . elalure.—The Boston Notion gives a very animated sketch of a Irobbety and war of cuts, wh cht es place recently undrr the f Atoning cirtguistances. , /Ur. Church of Westport introduced en Order that the speaker should not appoint on the Cozen - ante on the Judiciary, and an the Committee on matters of Probate and Chancery, a majority of members of the profession - called lawyers. This of course produced e great dimming aniong the ,green bag gentlemen, who Looked writs and camases at the untortunate,mover. 3fr. Walley of Roxbury, moved to amend by adding. that the Committee on Agricul ture be selected entirely from the legal profession. This wens intended as the :mart courteous—O so n o f kick beck to the fat mem, who desile I to have a mos s at the lawyers! Mr.. Winifutz of Boston, followed up the game by offering another amendment es fol lows: „ That the Speaker be requested not to appoirace majority of farmers on the Comniittee of Agriculture —nor a majority of merchants oit the Committee o n Mercantile Affairs and Insurance, nor a msprity o f members on any Committee, who, from 'their piofes mon, may he supposed to know anything of the sub jcei." This keen encounter of wit, was . finally ended by the loss of the amendments, mid the passage of the original order; consequently the lawyers will be out of the pale of a - majority for the-present, Harrison an Abol tionistl-4he Clinrinnistb Ad vertiser, the only Van Buren piiper in the Queen of the west, insinuates that it has proof of this gentle man's abolition prim %ides, and will bring them for ward if the fact is denied. Does any one believe that a loco . paper could have the pro 4 of such a thing lief ore them, and wait for a Challenge to give it 1 Itah !-the gallant county of Bannlion, in 'which Cincinriutti is situated. and where the fanner of North Bend resides, will repudiate such an idea I , y a tremendous majority for -its t.onored His is the only name that can redeem it from the thraldom of locofocoism. • hi Virginia, the melting of snow has oceasion- . ed rapid risings of the rivers,:and attendant destiuc tion of property. Mayo's Bridge over the James' River at Richmond has been swept away. as also, Pocahontas' Bridge over the Appumatox., at Peters burg. cc y. The Wing papers are publishing o eighteen reasons " why Gen. Harrap should be our Presi dent. 014 e Is aufficieht: the pelile have so willed it Bing/imp/on, in Brown Co. N. Y. has suffered from fire to the estimated loss of ;0,000. B;11 Jo/urrgort. the hero of the ThouAanit Wes; tom ho en gentetteed to one year i %s inirri,:oriment In :dew Turk, f,r the breach .f the nentrAity They Come!—The Corti i.erer4l Bulletin. liereio fore on influenti .1 neutral pikpet, at, New,t)r . vi .ns, has proclaimed for Harrison emit Tyler. Wit, are the Abolt:on . 3ts?— During the election of 1,:. S. Senator in the: N. Y. I,ertAature, L. S. Ch. ff: n leader 0) the Nun Uurt n lam, fro posed Urint Sm th lor the metre. :smith h been known f.r Ceara tk prontin. ut It mirr of Ilic Aboli ,ts, and a o ta.ohitiates loft. for CnngntE! e S 11‘ Culture.— We ore r -quested to stnte. th.t the Pelins‘lvaira Silk 5.1.. y will 11..1d lb. :tu muli lueetioz Narnshur. ~ a the t h ird Wedues.l..y (29.10 or February, I l'olinty r.oetebra an4'. 'Silk Ass al.t.ous are r, 5e4,41 4101egates. Congre,6 t Ixy. fit &Unto has presented too petitboie 06P front Penns ..titer froth Massadiusi oti; tli.it s t *ltiitiki I e made by the Om eminent of t Uniti•ti State, vial., u view to tfis'estiibit.ditiweit of it totutri.ss of N;dionit, for the aijti•itittent of liitrrusttotial que— bone or difficulties. Ttter pi-titbit's wile referred to the Committee on Foreign tit lations. FrAiikliii Repository slid the (I?amhers j burl. Whig have t h Unitrd Mr. Ifirper, toug the editor of tie former, retirrw from the field ul his labors much este-wlE!‘t and respected., Armed Uccupatam Florida.—lt is estimated that if Mr. Benton's scheme of .übduitig the Semi noles by the armed occupation of the territory of Florida. should be carried into effect. it would iake . at le ,51 eighty millions o f dollars. 11. Before the Harrisburg Convention asisemblid, Mr. Clay was denounced as air the Van Buren party. Sitte.the nomination of Grit. Hurriron, the wane fi e in. sunk are idawst Heeping, at the idi a that Mr. ( lay ti'tig dropped to e u rp a i e the aboldinidida. Thiniteley make a person, either, an abolitionist anti•abolitionisi, just to fiult their nurposca, The State Loan.— Phe Burk of the U. S. has ad. Vanerd the loan of $876.000 to the st a te, in eonn e e. tion•with the Girard and Pennsylvania Banks. This arrangement was not ':effe.cieti ;.iii time to meet the payment of interest which fell due, February 14, but it'is to be hoped, for the credit of the state that rt will be immediately applied for this purpose, as was in tended, Any report of failure to pay the accruing interest on state securities, would most materially af fect us abroad, and tend to a still forth/4- depression of American stocks.' Col. McElwee .CD and others were in Philadelphia arranging the loan, and shaking, paws with the monster—not "hugging it LIO Bruin did &miler," hut in the most amicable manner. Marina in Ind;oa.—A convention was held at the Capitol on the lath ult., and never in the an nals of the State, Mao great• a concourse of delegates as..erritile, or did the enthusiasm and spirit of the pc"- pie so blaze forth. A correspondent of the .Balti more Patriot says, that among other incidents of the oresi.ion ekl. urge canoe, from Dearborn county, drawu by six horses, and containing 20 or 30 delegates. ar rived a few minutes ago ; whilst, at the same time law cavalcade frozMthe west, led in by the splendid Terre-Ilaute bless band v was seen approaching from that section, whilst ,housands of people from the porches and talcoOiei of the hotels, houses. and dews. rent the tpr to;fh their acclamations ! The Louisville Journal, says that the support of the brave Harrison is so uni'versal in Indiana, that a Van Buren man, whenever he passes along the streets, is points d nut o something queer." _The same paper remarkiii, o Gen.- tjarrisiin's nomination ,has been but a short time before the people set, Indiana, and yet the most *dem kraut° paper in that State has already given •t{otteo Otts own expected dissolu tion. We do tiot r ihelieve, That, at the end of six months from this''tin.e, there will be a solitary loco. foeu paper in all the State. The people of Indiana 'bare no idea of tierishing the viltifiers Of their be loved old Governir." Strange aait may ai ern, the bank .4 the Uhl. ted ctuites raised the price of beef, and of course all other articles of foal—Harrisburg Reporter. H• re's an acetataiion ! the Report,•r is ro anxious to pane that thiu 3lonster" i 4 'guilty of erety unity, that it actually accuses it of affecting the beet market ! Has it any thing t 3 do tguh the prreeni cold weather, or did it occasion the recent e.srthquake at Ara 0:7 We do rtin know the (other of the interesting fatuity " referred to by the Democratic PreYS. We are not;essuret?ly—ut least we'think eo,but we send offs) many impressions,:it is very hard to, keep thi Ton. Frecin to Death.—The Reading mils state the a boatman, of intemperate habits, named Gorge Pricker, was frozen to death near that place lot week. G I. We have in, proof that Gen, liarrigon evenly. 'brood to' any other than the federal and whig abort► tion schools, and we consider it right down arrogance ,in the Jouroal to assert anything to the..contrary. To defame tie bright names of the venerated dead in a comparison with tilat of Harrison, is tporally_ wrong, and we have no doubt our friend of the Jonii nal will see the propriety of retrartitigrfor certainly none of his own party believe it.--Reddiag And we consider it something worse than “ arra gance" in Mu contemporary, to endeavor by "dia. bolical inueodoes" to insinura that he V , ho ; held fire under, and enjoyed the confidence of every ' ident of the Jeffersunian school,. is not a true dem. eral. It is worse thnn arrogance, to call him an.abo4 litionisa, W4O ban a triumphant refutation recorded, prove its Irdsity, in his vote in the Missouri question II The names oftlie mighty and venerable dead, are no; defamed by enmparison with ~Gen. Harrison ; they lend no gricri, be does not pay them back : as a'state+ Irian, a patriot, a soldier, a citizen and a man, he suf fers not by comparison with any, dead or fir mg. Governor's Message. • To the Senate and House of Representatives' of Ile Commonwealth of Penns 3. lran ia. GENTI.Ests , V ;he .provisions of the act ativ Proved on the ultimo, entitled oan act , to an• thorize as loan, the Governor is authorized to nego— tiate a permanent loan for $670.000. tie isr so authorized to negotiate a temporary loan for the same sum in anticipation of the said „perinandrit loam As $OOO.OOO of the sum authorized to be bowels , . ed. is required to supply a detic, t in the internal (m• proveneent fund, for the mment of interest this day due, I directed the Secretary of the commonwealth immediately upon the approval of the said act, (on the 23d ultimo) to %Arne to the Banks of Philadel phia. and the Harrisburg Bank, inquiring of each of them whether they would agree to make a perms nent or temporary loan to the Commonwealth of six hundred thousand dollars. or any part thereof, 'limn the terms specified in the said act, the same tb be placed to her credit in the Hunk of Pennsylt),anis on this day. Answers have been received from all the Wink". The Bank of Pennsylvania proposes,to lend QOM. porary loan $lOO.OOO. Nome of the others otter to take , proportional parts an certain coming( rides, and Keveral others appear to manitebt a desire to 'II ect ' the etnergeneir.. hut have not the nhilit Copies of ihe correspondence on the out jict ure instal. non' El It will he perceived that, not having the means so to do. the interest this day"due the Commenwealth to h.r creditors is unpaid. a vircumemme al - km . 4h the Executive, anxious as he has been. for maiutu . g unsullied the credit of the Commonia Faith, I as been unable to 11%i ft, 1 eit.ll.ll wo alt:11 tit tuo uuptcs srvt•ly ttte upon the I.cm-lature the I aramouta du i) of maiht.at ing tit all hazzarils the public Loth and n•dit. Whils• urging upon Olefin the adoption of ..ucti wise and -judicious enactment's at.niay pie‘ctit the re.•urreni e inevitable fiotri the levutinon gym\ mg out of the unnatural and exhausted system of ent:it W'ith with It our business community has been thtla• trd, I beg leave to reconiniend as the best alti4native which can present flti , If. the rissage forthwith a joust ret•OlUtiou until aiming the i-stie cf - Stute stock for the interest taiiinir due this day, to be delivcie r d to too holders Of the sus k for the urnMitit due theni rec pettivaly. as at a attest of ourileterminattoti to tual,e pro‘lssidi, as.: l smm as the tieffil.ttry Lceislatuni can tie had, lo at et toe oll4t liCy and. red. eau ate' credit tit cue commonwealth. . 1 rnota. 1 in ,y be excu-ei in thin comMtlitication, tOr say tug to the Representatives of the people in the Legistaiure, that .s hilst they owe a duty .to the Marta and wishes of their thimedinte comitnuents, there is a paramount duty to the tommone cunt. at large, to maintain its credit, to meet itsengageniebta, and to prevent its character 'for good laall,'lrmu be mg sullied. No man, where he eoneerhed, alone till an pulividual, wt,uld go linker to pia an early day fur the resumption of specie pitymenis by the ta L ke than I would, il by au doing be (liana* rola* would be produced. But pace us I am, as the Lx. ecuttre.iii the Coninionu.setith, o preside over tier interest:, 1141 , 1mun7.1 to say, et - p..7°114: of dog de mancitat.mt, toltell. may , e potircd f .rill jaunt any yuurter, that 1 &Lae if 170 ep.rou: a 7,ysten7 of measure: be uaopted It. cot rex tilt plisse:lL cj the it. abd ties if (he Lankt, nem EDItTLLT, iii. C/tr.t/ if the State °nut' und 177.111)e aerion,tly and clisuaeri,u4.- ly affected.— Let all abbtli kiICC he gl‘ett Id the jut lit that a certain and fixed day,Wttioit a illibUllabio time, such reigielption nth take plane, and That it tvill then be penman lit. let them unt.ersiand that the itidtthimice to their debtor ? by lb. banksj is renders ed abs.dutely ne , :essary by the taking prissuie and the cutlibroun public debt with t the State is loaded, and no one can doubt, but that ini a spirit of patriotic liberty, the will v. ait,c the immehorte ext,r• Else of a positive riltit, for the More certani and ulti. mate accomplishment audio. -,e all so Much desire. I refer to the message communicated to ;you at the commencement of the present session fur soy 'isms in detail': and, aware of the responniolny I have as sumed, I have the i4uljeet to 'he calm and rt fleeting consideration of the L, gislature, , Nhen I took upon toe; the duties of the station as signed me, I assumed all it- ietqapisibilitiets also ; and having !wet r i.hrunk froo the perful mallet of any du. ty. I him leave felt my sell peratively . cated upo i , t o make this coniniumeatton to you iii tie i tullest con titlence and belief, that the patriotism anti good sense of our common con.:tituents will bear usiout, in our tionek and anxious rude ,vuni to extric,fe the state from the lilb.t.cltdditlieultiea and embarrassments en. countered on entering upon tie discharge of our pu• tic duties. February Ist, 1840 THE SUB-TREASURY BILL OF DESTRUC;, TION.-WAGES, PROPERTY, LIFE, AND HAPPINES ASSAILED. The. blow is 6trutk. Theory has posies% intorno. tire. Thre its have become deeds. The horiiblo duetrine of Perish 'cretin !I—Perish cOmmerce " Perish the poor man—periidt the i dewy and the poison ity of the country, has become intetieal poli cy, so far as the pouter' of the Loco Fo.Jos to sectr.- plish slestrueuim" is'cris+errod. • Their dcterrniti- C4l wickedness ts now rusinfest to the world. Tho votes.ot the Loon members of the Ben* are record ed to favor of the SurOTr4aidity Bill, Wide') ordains Royal money for a Mon4relly Goserniment," whiles the people are left to Mak4 use of a Dcnsocratie own. cy. 1101 so rich—not tio 7;l4e:9os—wit so ghtlering I Gold for the Monarchy povernment— r tu g a for the Democratic polite !! ' • The issue is now befiire the county. %'il! people confirm the deetructi%e policy Van Buren, and Clilhoun I Their eftert must decide. The limo , has passed f. r enquiry?. The time for ;action has tip.; rived. The thlefyrtu3 lurked at the threshold .I;tie broCe in—now is rue to act. Will yen . enlit' him I or shod he filch all your substalee. jour mop. ey. your garments, your property and your tools of trade! This is the qUestion. Will yo u go to- sleep and pa ish—or rouse ' up, expel the re tete, and `stOe your property! heed.nct whethe i r the bill rtes tie lower house DAVID R. PIORTER.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers