The miners' journal, and Pottsville general advertiser. (Pottsville, Pa.) 1837-1869, May 30, 1840, Image 2

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tstailitiOthiliftoCitialtuthiriiiiiinetiktio ii)
ltd Weil *araltatiadir4 . 4blei iiiiiiideedAM the Wife
of thy` ittd * 0 HO ti - 4tirall tfib 'tsticilWer 1
[ -, 2 11. - ='''' , ,"' t!!!!, -, e
-' - 'k'• -.,,!-!:•-. '. .:'''' '
, '.--This v dsi firtik'fieti;Ht: 04iitgeefrinti*. on which.
Whin • **Witt tail - Windier. !the ensiont-ba:
bein,.4lethe hist three reigna s tibave.a fete-it
th itt
Cristlw-=-!! he expeetalkin Was that Hie Qonen *odd'
triketipthir6ito* etill Pe it tioll,' riot - mitt tii - hif
hommitha but IA !the 1 iteighbinitig inobilitY, Ifentrii !!
and amity: ' She ilid Wilke the expense tieuonnir
beitii the urditilti day) aid' find , 'only - her ordtz.
010 .1 - Path *XL' , nlorienhatiiiiment. Front
the same Ouse; the eptieted installation of PEW°
Albert,:es keight ef„ egartatidict not tiled . Place
ciS'iliii;lie`adit ,V".; It wal'retad "lode:pensive,"
arid 'postponed eltrio lei' Theopitiion:hrthat the
Queen horde into debt, and is retrenching now. la
the hope ur,gottingl e l l enfitr -- _ - ' t.''' ; '' 6 .
-..., Ten may sea th t ' rd .Ailied Paget sittaiiits don"
/ .1
4,1
hot amiss n6w. a s O' 'dm lists ofvisitotait the ROY.•
AI table
.; , Il e Wa it dch 5 favorite di the Queen
ithite.h. -- sma .taro t tar y • ealted 'Mite Pet:" One Of
the Sunday paperliOlievi hint by thus sonbtiguit,
'sod some 0004 red friend' drew this Prince's at.
tenthintnthe article, Which taunted his Royal High.
nisi with, &Ingrid de fi cient in Marital polirisse. as
to allow s " the PatltitSe" hdndr Of shawlieg and un - .'
shawliug - the Queen,isettedirig ter in and out o! her
carriage,-cnd Oiler:mot alt the petifssoinsiwhieh
• hatband may • a.: ell not . delegate . to emotion
Bind dfleaka of ., , .., . . .. . ,
iv
u Mine thanl l a Paget fOr your wife," .
i •1 LI
and, thiseentiment! was instilled-in to the Prince's
mind isa mitch,! that the on dig runs that he told the
'Queen she was 004 ibunt as allowing .Laid;At
fie&to-Ppy he* .100 pinch attention, and it did not
please Milli-her bitiliked. that any thing i!tf this @int
should le: - Therei were teary and myateriea, and
01w:914i-to oppose the Pricce's will, but when !he
threatened. to, apply Or edifies to the Duke of. Wel.
, lineal:the' laneee, co_ p:anted that Lord Alfred should
be "allowed to rp: ort! , his travels." . Accordingly,
Lord Alfred fit ha s quitted the Court. and has
. goneto the Co nti'sent with the butte of Devonshire.
And this has a Overt favorite - yea, "a pet," been
nuttily eitinguisSet ! Rio transit glorie mundi ! ,
Poor Lord Illeltioipne, too—his favoritism is we.
fling ? ' '. Formerlyo he used to esiinterinto the Frehice,
. tapping at tho 4iiorl of the Queen's boudoir to an.
menace his,adveriure end carelessly throwing do On
bis;:alfitteikestf l etl, ("ii shocking bad het.") on the
white satin:Plied.
H ow, the poor man has ti, cool
bieheelii in the anti
• Inunber.to wait until dm Queen
- is ready to see im nd sometimes sent away With
, the col messag ! t at the Queen is busy with her
' suillineriaud-her: ti call again at four !
- Anottrisifiigiv I mage, the Baroness Lehaerios
eupposedio have given offence to the Prince, es he
..bas become arty " civil end cool" With her.
' The Queen froW ger hae her sister, the Oucliess
Ida of Saxe WeiMe with.her on a visit, and is con.
stand, lionitinglthein _ about Loudon. Go where
one may, he folds one of the royal carriages in his
Path. e`'6 . 1 4 ' .
•Th lichen Of I nv e rness (lately Lady Cecelia
Huggins) is "eeminglit pretty strong" since her ele.
station.. The story nine that certain of the nobility
'drove to Kensington: ratline tocengratulate the new
iy made thicheisicrikher new honona When they
sent' JO their ea4liii, they were dielined—as to, !re
ceive them wouldlini to imply recognition of the
suitor's equality With the visited. No, they were
told by the porter that they Most write their names
. -
in a visit'or ' s iniolil f I Now, the said visitors' were
some of the prcindeet among. the: aristocracy. hut
they actually: did Write_ their non& in the Book of
the Beegies—Unehiuun at her ditrietand, Who will
lay that ;our nribillty are proud, when they conde
scend touch hiimiliation. ,
' • 4 '- I. 1 •
PO
, .
'Willard(ly orning, allay 30.
I=l ri
rrns. j inaNa g e t q l mmt.. .. A pristmastelmai,en
close money in a:letter - 1m thirpnblitiher of a newspaper,
to Pay die,subacripttoeiora.third person. and (mirth°
letter:if written byJdnirelf."—itsmos Kendall. '. ,
Some (deur sObscribers may not be aware that they
may save 'the malign On subscription motiey,•try Ire
questing, thit poftroaster Where they reside to frank their
!merit coe ming such Money. he being able to satitify
himselfhefire a leuer is healed, that it contains nothing
but what rerera trtthesubircripdoti. [Aim - Farmer.'
- tr it Sftursvirit bill; free of patine; in advance, Will
payrcirtlitprrysteirtiubsetiptiint to the Miners' Journal.
mar r- , ~
.The .M. la. hayil complained so often of
tenures, - diet wequka l yLeppear guertiOns • to those who
ire not *we i r° him pitoldrable our sufferings is. Our
. business contm4ititi I feel most deeply the want of
ilsoUrtbOrll ettettu& i :tia 'their ori repeated requests' for
,*form, eud :
aye trulil l that before long, they will in a
in
public tcyip , eetteg, give such en expression of
opinion e'il nos torepel attention to• their Wants.
Oar trudnia so intiniately connected' with'Phil'adel
phis, that si- regfiliOnterchange of communications'
ii vitally 14ri nt, ettdi t a stogie feilitre may involve
the mon tieplesi nt consequencas.• !Something must
be dime, ind ne, ess 'thnew Post Master General
ii
see fit to depar‘ i from ' ha studied -- ; disregard of 'his
predoceaso4 our - bnetroias men will be compelfedi l to
find' e piiiate end !mtiro' certain 'channel' fin tick
business ;lettere. ' The Medi are for ; public Con
verne—nce.', and 4 hen thee - end is forgotten, the peOPle
hairs a I'lo4 to Protect their own interests, and such
we find. is'! l tite4i.4l deta i rmination of our citizens; 11
- - , I .1 ,
Finny- • —Mill Riading.room. —There is a
subsaiiptelui4r at, offr office, to•which are sheidy .
- attached the names of lento 30' or 40 subscribers to:
Mr. d'EstrOM4ivilfe 4 s Heading-Rnem. He is. now
in 'Hut cif? midting his prepamtiOns to open the
1 ' f
ad!, 'and fralutpO, ; on"- his- return ! to have a ranch
lOrger list. I• 08r.huitirs gentlemen should all soh.
• 'tribe in oftler,f r
have:tut; increased number of ip.
••• 1 •
aat die l ir keposai.
-I
... , .
A ' •
Maya clts findiPaitsvilk Steigte.—Odir en•
ttopri4g.. fellei.4:itizen, Mr. C/Wisfmnit, tin - MAIO
hie,anintner ar4l;getwents to convey ,passengen lw. ,
ti
veniithis,pla ' *MI auch Chink, daily 4 stag i er.
and 'the Elehu tili ira#ey Rail Road. The route n
lifleatatit,on: the tieonimadations good, and the
blue Lwell wanly the lattendow of those who iie
ttkivoliog, 0 )lie.r.eatlreznnt either for business'/W
ideasu*' 1.1 1,,,1 . , ' : 1
, • 1
, ..
..limpgranieVZeicirsri.-.-The Be'. Mr: M c Gi n n.
htfornii nu.; that thti n4isber of his Society has l i lci,
creased to 'lila:. We pave cut Titan thejtichnsi d
Compiler. some .e tnCriM from."' sermon preached lin
that city by tha.fhtv. 0. A. C4apinovhich we sh i p
shortly :tothhel4l, ad affoilling alit srongest ari,nmenis
agliastiptem:Ont4s, r , beve4at seen in print. 1
.1
' I evi4h A isl4leii -
Arming Lime nt e. —Among.. ditio:
. man y ificcaphas milts, which have attended recent
esPariinents with Ur 4nthracite , on in
e of the most
psilans is its gii 9 niplica l tion , for burning lim;1
els
At pod Kanolity,,lons i mils below the , Valley•Forg 1
this plan is rk iii operation. t The, Coat , irplaceil
an ovate.- iirhiph id . applie4 a blest,-by• means ' tit
a fan werlo# 09 II 1 1°Sall ° 6 °4 l engine; Atte Wei,
of thie is to 'hiarithelbtifte thieugh the whole body
t / tis
~hf. t he 6'104 Formerly the liniestone and coal was
einaa4, int r li r os thus made was not very good; •
oakr tosartiw.: had ito wool lime; The present
way onnedias;4lllthe defects 'the produce is of 'the
I blot quality; TO a, greatimin , of time is sectimplitt4
ed. - as a: ' n tool-Jan:lea in -i
96Inurabit' the -coal
. ' which min . , 0 at i tast 64 hours with wood, whit
-Intrt a
tha
old ithtii ef: rlaixin all the h ours
consband
1 ' - 'l o,4l l l °Ttht° 4 4 0 xmot# a°
.Weilth of l #, annelid ',basil
o.ini es th ..,*weat husinese
away. WC 114 ittf)e - aimed .ne.
sueeeseful 14116460 n. i
i L
1111
ffi.NIM
VILLE.
. ..
I other proof of the v,ri4
tos.And truti shit 4
klepressi” shell !Neer ,
army evidence 04,10.1.
~:..-7!0 q .- ? .;.- . •44 ' , - =, -, , • 74. - :•-:', " •'-, 70 - f , ,,,. .-.1-,- ,, •i , ..,•.7-! , ...,:,-, ,, _•!-'l7:.
• :,, -::,'' .----, :- ~ ..- : .: ," '': . .T.t. "_-i : ',
',.'..,- - 1 . -'',;• , ':, , ;::: :, . ,:,. ,! 7,,'-,..,i-,.-
MI
The titio Argoi`rit
ind iv ontieitaircuidiwtesof i 1 u Pouts.
wilffot t !Witt Ow honors of tlia.iiotodifte ju
dicial Adorn lito - toottAtiOt • writ of
taken out, 'aril the- wkointinehtetit
&anon to the; Sogentepon*
Satan Ref .a_e.- 0 0=ir = leol4 1 trial! Mid :4 111 7
vetoed the (W s that ill out stein) POint can be
driven by the sernidenit; width since bobs:-
atonable& Of mining in out haikt;in acen.
mutating on the lands and wharves of our chains,
to 'hi--detriment of their business. and involving a
l!Fal•esP!"e In- 641101 W- The fea_Je* to,
the - till4iiitiOrtithi consumin g this.rnfosiii
which isibitimrti iron' plate ctosely - rrforated*Sth
holes, to admi t current of nit; dad .the
platse so arranged, this - karat. burns.but it bp ;
replaced with anmher. he the meant of
.consuming, what has heretofore beep — cumbersome
to our, busineas, and bride the cast of fuel fOistesal
purpdslis down in OM mere expense of handlingn:
Judge. Porter, intirasteal eit die bench, hist Welkin
dey, ttei pritysibitity of his magnetite). lit tildes of
less tiolifteel jeicitertient, we &Mid want do more
ilistioguishe4 jurist or profotiiid trivijref - to Fireside
over our courts. • '
Ornamental Trees.—When, during the heat of
tl?e day, we look at the - grateful shade afforded by the
trees planted in front of the Episcopal Church,
Pennsylvania Hall, and one otter." private residers•
ces, we are surprised that they'art not more 'gene ,
rally introducixL If any one wants a treat that even
.Flora herselhuight ienjoy,'let him atria :for a. coo..
merit or tvroi ander. that. delightful heti% tree in
front of Mr. Phillip'? house is rfovf iet.Wl Laos,
am,- and the perfume exhales from thin like the
sweet smith o'er - - a bad of violets." We have so
often - piesied on our Oar burghanr, 'tire value of
ornamental trees,; that we are inclined 'to despond at
the iii &sate ofratr entreaties. Our pleadings
are tithe assisted by mute imt powerful orators
the !mien, the locust, and .the native poplar, sprat
to the'sensers hi the most grateful manner, and• be
who can resist their eloquence; cannot be moved by
anything Wltich nature in , her bounty can prerrenf:
lippecartpc Tert,Boak.—Of thenutny pubhesfions I
issued for the purpose of diaseannating carat beer-
melon on the subject of - Gen. Harrison's. civil and
military career, there isione mat calculated to ob
tain the credit of an -impartial record than ths. 44 Tip,
pecanoe tett Book. is a compilatfori of docu
mentary evidence; zwacted from the pada of" Niles'
Register, '' Work Of nth sterling integrity, that it
has been admitted a evidence, in our , coats of laW.
Many persona ate prejudiced against recieving the
accounts which, brie been: published sine° the nomi
nation of Gen, Harrison as a candidate toe the Presi
dency; on the - grounds that they are perhaps esparto
and too highly catered.- But if slich slieptiei Will re
fer to. thesis pages Written nithei . very time the !etas
descrilied were performed, and which are now the an
nals of oar 'nation, they. will find, thrit the brilliant
coursi.of the Statesman and soldier, has been too
faintly partrayed by later writers. When the public
sentimenfigai correetly.impreeseil with the value of
Wrung/cis., when the surrender of Hull, had filled
our cocintrY with'eleom, and the midnight yell of the
savageinuin upon our frontier settlers, only as the
certa'n Wield of may when distrust and defeat
hail almost liroken:doWit therspint of out brave sol
diers—thenwar it that William' 'Henry Harrison
boldly led air raw and undisciplined yolunteers, the
path to glorious Victory. Tina/mul l ;sacrificed on the
bankrof the Haigh; was avenged at Volthleige—the
ignominy of Detroit' arcs obliterated by the Waters of
the Thames, discolored with the blbod . of
man enemies.
The u Tet pock " gives the different accounts of
these victorious achievements, from the annals of the
time when they transpired. Than cable no favorite
iem,•:no atteinpAtb creatb political alba •in them :
they will - offer conefusigeevidencis of the estimation
in which Gin. Harrison shotild hi held. The world
can by them ' see. whether he deserves - the character
of a coward and • dotard— tering which have been
bestowed on him with 'no stinted .vehemence, by the
administration press. il.et every doubting person, let
every young man, read this work. and make up his
mini from the evidence there adduced, how far the
People's Candidate is entitled to the honor, confi
dence and gratitude of his fellow citizens. •
The Appropriclitotußill ,paused second reading in
the House, this week. It hag liven' so saddled, that
there is much doubt of ita pas age on final action.
The Union Canal 'altotince ,snut- rejected, but the
Wiaconiseo was taken care of.
Irish Compliment.-- , a lovely girl . was bending
her head over a rose-bush Which a lady was pur
chasing from - an Irish woman, Niben! the woman
fooking•kirelly at the' young beauty, axes
yer pardorr; yurittg lady, but'if it's. pleasing to ye,
I'd thank yeti/ 'maple?. chi!eir, away from thatrose
yell put the lady out of corisate - with-tha color of
her flower."
Price. thi Stsb-,rretteater; has_ been • arrested' a,
the suit of the United,Statee; in New Yetis.
Brock's Monument.—lt is said that the
v infornons
desecration of this mottainent, brio be attributed to
few British, officers, wbo wished- to make a diffi
culty by the odium of throwing the dastardly' act. on
one countrymen:
4 Syilogians<j• Itir a' vieltknoiir Set, .that
:die federal gortr'site the :
ad4beites of sil standing
'army..—Recufgri,gl i ss._ --
Van Buren and Pohuett are -the advocates of a
standing army of 200,000 cuereed militia.- '
Ergo: VaaEuren, Poiasett & Co., arc of tit,.
federal party;
Cooper the or tbe . literary libel dealer,
bot'eorttent. with entinglinr himself with it •*ebb,
and tying a:fione verind A tifil nett', irtsbwiteelinrki
cover himself with a tionr kind of:,giriend—the
kurua benzoiti, or Benjamin Tree., This is Mdi
plum to Smalls. and ti balsam is'extracted from
it, but wa question it: Cooper will ever eiiratt any
bslsam for his hurt •Mind," from a whole wilder
;nests" of Benjamin, much les! a single . Paik. •
Tleg.Coese." —The Hocking County Repnbli.
ean, heron:dose a Van Ehnen paper:has come out for
northern:. i t
The Log ,Cabin liberty ptiltrat Detroit 'watt cut
upon. -and brenght. from the. battle.4gniund - of, the
'Zhu:les!
• , ominiotte.—Ltrh, e Netional Intelligetteeeed ettihie
the fallowing etivertizeutenk: •
Fria Rent:- 7 The bowie pa Capital, Hill, occupied
at µmeet, by the Possession wilt
he•given on the 18th orlitten, Apply to Henry;,
Deingerfiell, Ateeettaiht:'
April Foolery.--OdAii liktApril last, tho:l4leigh
Register 6244 the followleg.notice . , •
"On Tit tr4lay• wezir, s trentlendoue torreelo
ilea_ over spar of Wawa:loop; sad v ith a t ,
midge,* number of persons were .
lug therillOittitlirganak •
Our brother; editon of =Use ; wore' nsiidilktd, but
iGeir eiplakiedill;%bletelling :ebonite
Tliinado" worths asuleroft teconsetite '
EIOR
ME
fxu
kiktii - aaof
„ d a tive alivitiooool‘oollflas-
Ilia - fithAt tunes iwataA Pai;:rha liteatalt
it?rrif his Wm; he insreied4lid hippy
Indian& !thy. Clatters these gaup well is Low
dort, where if i Onthunan wants a wiftr4 Ile Weill it
rii g oWthilhat tinge/at the lefiltaid 1 iE &ski ear
gaged,he wearil it on *enema finger ; Merle' db
on the ihh4; mid On the cox" if Ita never Wend"
rct insided. t -Wheri I tar iik uoV i ediiiKralt
vtears_ a hoop lit diamond On het first .Garr; _
engaged, on the' second; if married,
,oli the third;
and on the foul* if aiiiiitellas to tiii a iivalt ,
* gentleman present, a fan,. a soviet, or -trinkets to a'
lady' with the - left tiand, - this, on his pilkhl tin over'
tore of aged; should - dm receive the ten
hand, it is'conshlezed as an tweeptancellds
but If with the right hind, it re a silliest of the offer
Now, w - 4 like chi; plan vastly Willi, although. Wit
probable we shill not bait, *cation to, it, :never
having been too bashful to ask tot what. we wanted.
it, ltowever, tidies the timid a world ofltrooldin doel
- eway,widt all chilly shall, nonsense, end remits a
lady from m saying -" no," when , olioannum o yes."
Beakikra. courung can then be as beret as charity
i
should be, and no inn ueed let the right•ha#d know
vet& t the kfi doint.
-J
C,oraoeri2Cttri at LanCitslei....z`A4lies it announced
in severalOf the Reform pipers,lhat el oOnviantiott
of the friends of Harrison and Tyler II in conterri
plation at tho city of Lancaster: 'We Minnotsee the
necessity. of "Mb a'meeting: we have had a Suite
convention and' a National convention, rand there. is
union and harmony " among all tha opponents of
Vas Buren .:- Timm are too hard, for those who, are
aceton i n e clitee,,to *MI thifiteit, lir jour
far,froM hetne. fiefidel e OM: ittrienti Organ
ization is now tierfictot—*eonly Want, county ,con
ventions, end as matty of thole atiouririiiiids choose.
Where large n u mbers are &option:, a Client! expres
sion of opinion cannot be Obtained, bat the citizens
of a4ingle corintyi can (ilia with. ceitainty the state
of their immediate neighborhosid, send take suchsteps
for orgamlitton ail may sem:cll . :44er. We dud! there.
fore deem it our duty to the town we advocate, to die.
*undo our friends from holding any more stata,con
'tendons:
An fiinni , of our tounfry.......We are not apt
to place a jeiyhkAiegtitnate on the cis'ilization of
the Samilict shirids, but they keep a strict eye on
oui-prohe‘dirigs, as May ho judged from the follow
ing iriicie, foiffid hi the pages of the ginkiwich
daisite:
Front 'am i des 610414 received by the Joseph
Peaboify. Vie baie been able •to extract nothing of
interest, they are principally filled with accounts of
mutders, steamboatexplosions, abolition — riots, min
perinea - absui.dities, bank failure, tuti-treasury de
bates, Van Buren enormities, ttatktd pigs and tee
total combinaoOns.' In siVitiai of the states, election•
president has already commenced ;
in New York, and other- parts of the country the
Tories, are deserting their cause and the Whigs mul
tiplying in the most rapid progression."
Mesqustattioutee,-Oar brother Haines Of the Mreet
Chester Star, justly complains of the remissness of
writers in misquoting other author"; and refers to a
correspondent of the Keystone substituting Venice
for Vienna, in' the very common' ' excerpt (rani
Bhakspeare's Measure for Measure:"
u A looker-on here in Vienna. 7
The immortal bard is, likewise. frequently made
to my. !, that beanie Nom *hence no traveller re•
turns," instead of.. that undiscioveiird ciohntry from
whose bourne, no traveller returns ;". die misquota
tion destiny@ the strength of the original l •
Charles Videns,—There has been. a opts that
the famous “ Soil' wits a lunatic, but this is denied
by Noale's cOrrespOndent who says lel, was on a
visit to Shakepeare's lionise; seMitifordaom-Aion.
Tornado at Natchez.—The damage acciningc, to
property by this terrible disaster., is near five millions
of dollars, and many lives were lost, probably some
hundreds. The #icksbdrg and Clinton Itaif Road
was broken tip, and so injured, that it require at
least $25 . 0,001/ to relialivit.
Janata Wood, Who was sequined of the charge of
murdering his ,daughter on the score of
has been discharged from confinement upon ending
tinge amities in the sum of $9OOO each, who are
bound to remove him from the State. ,
The Hessian' Fly is doing injury to the inips in
various quarter..
since the great federal humbug of all humbugs
which was lately, exhibited to the good Citizens of
Baltimore, the viggies feel themselves so completely
killed up, that they have become as metal as mice,
and find their cerise se: much` on the decline ever
since that i rdamorable event, that it is difficult for
them even to raise' a' corporal's guenL.-.oh ! r hea]
eider and log cabins; whew - am the mighty fallen!"-
Reading Preicii.
Our worthy opponent' of the Democratic Press,
heads thd above article w Humbug=-t0 a
spirit-of prophecy, We presume, which showi him
that thehuniburgetheringe of the.people lare doom
ed to destroy the tiOwer of Van Buren ! It 'shows
the desperate'eliaracter'of thl adridniatridien party,
and the moredesperata means they are resortineto,
in their endeavortrs to resist the avalanche of public
opinion; which is 'about to overwhelm them. -To
say-that the Whigii fiml.theircatme oir 4lie decline,
since the` Ilahimore Convention; ill'absuitil If ever
the enthusiaina of a free people, evincing' their de
termination to.uphold the institutions of an illustri
ous ancestry, burst out in a - torrent of uncontrolled
and overwhelMing power, it was displayed in that
mighty gathering:of the friends of Harrison, Tyler,
and Reform. s ordid as had been, the anticipations,
which generally, in cases of exciting political lodise,
outrun-the niality,lin this cas9Ytiti gears', erfillt•was
revenied;':ind-the-;realifyildes . bayettf thilemoifeseri
guhie anticipation: Thtoexprisiidh of pubhdfieling
was complete and' unanimous; every state in the
vast litiawe h4a - r ta deliver from mistule,mas fully
represedted, anikin.many: instances, delegates eV
peered from eireryrcorinty. -Ficito; the granite hills
of the north-east—from the burning clime of the
tropics, where ,the palmetto flourishes,--from the
shores lashed by _the eternal surf of the broad , At:
(antic, and from the vallies where the father of riveri
rolls in his determined cx,mrpe, mime 643de or patriots,"
- testifying by their ardor, a determined .resistanea' to
the present. abandoned Executive,~ands iteaga s t
hope °faeces! in driving, from power, the ye n d f d r ,
hearted desecraters , of our Constitution ! •
And yet.the " rens" consoles . itself with th e vie
sionaiy hope ihatl there : is despondenay among the
friends of Reform! He Inuit be able to
,analyze the
human, mind mire critically than our ability extends,
attaining ip the ell of alchemy to assist his mute.
mutrittotifef the
,dross of inisrepiasentation and abuse,
into the Piiit,'refulgeni; andgolden elements of hope :
He will futi; l afterell his trouble, the alembic t
will
Contain nothingbutctie'dregsofdidaPpointne tand
hopedeferred: . ' tet hith - . net for Moment, a - lay,
aas"-
flattering nactiha hisedul, 9 that there is cither
supineness, :400 w e i r* of
. CcMfidence
among_ stie;Whigiit- 1 4big - are . on t,lie ',alert" filled
with high, 014 - end : toed!, taihe
intelligeticeaf *the people 'is the turritgoarantee of
sumac- • The cause of liefo l rni:intO be guaitisibf:
erii'lk4se'hii fine for. lis result, en'd koh to tke - il4.
bf Ofe i!iriptit4!tiarididi*witli tit CarteihOrr,
as the risint of ther:morrow's sun!
1 1
~- - -TERkmitSll3
- -4"
1 :7
rOlk4
of
fib!. '44 th!. 4 ,. - 11=0
wird
• P?Iliou
.1!)
.tod.solLt°
u t 7 '
doubt .10.7:10Whair4; entirely perversion
;gel, ire
ind
of knot . tt
iiii6elts.,_"eni!
esale
d 14.7
7drOlvitherter
t:e! iii"hc't 4110.- el'Al
jett
genie ,
der.= •
;1- of fah°
eeping
The
gen
.4s#'. •
gel
wilful
two
Tea
MD4* mobil
'a :Lt .- berme
o .nooer 54" al
dice pf 116 / 1 "e 011 tri --.
ad' aiiee; 'who has been
taielYtterielited the cabikrei to th e
embnici4 of iheiliewhisinipcsodeerliai-Ike globe;"
cononehoia with, the Co iiiteetc- late face cent' that
Gen; .Thimisan. will boi- it;Toit cs the prieciiklea and
Pclicii*.:which *AU be ge'4ttteti iFaicted."' II&
never refent‘ the eelebraea lrer te.the Nom licaft
nut Dta»i of- Pittsburgh, in which the Peoples
dendid i ate Ores the !eat, explicit answels.toewiy
question of general national Atkportance
He'riext calla G 13171 Harrison, a %weak and ineffi
cient 'citieftain.!! forgetting they testimony of Col. R.
luAissier.-of Mr. kiidie, of the Richmontl'En-
Iluirtuf fhb trihok . aitintry, r wito rose en inane in
1812—16, end with illuthinati t orie; bon-fires, ringing
of belle;pulikalettriiiionii, tint votes "coi Midis, gave
their te l stitacinirtirtheLttoble lehictiuni" ; who had
deemed our arms from lliiirnapice - of Hull's Suiten;
der. rescued thousands of women end Children frtim
, the merciless Indian'tomahawk, a»d stood' upon the
hanks tif- the-" Thames, the conqueror of British
Gene4l upon British soil! - '
The, next titian is at the tstinseteinieiciretrient' iti
favor of Harrison. Ay.-that i the "rub! " iheie
does the galled jade win& ",__The temp do not like
the excitement, the has every.
where greeted-the hOininations of the
Conventioni tleY do- not like to, war against the
people 'When 'they have so often achieved
victoryovetrheiidefreit interests, bF ieaaan of tbitir .
own divisons diaticritions het they stand appal-
lea when they gee ti Oak= Of Freemen opposed
to theist, Whale eyes 144 been opened, to then pro
digtici; wholie'eettlles are natonger to be chimed
by theu litimbilg" premise of ! better - cirienci and
better tutu. They can big stand slid Mutter curses,
when they see their own bbick,artareceil upon them
selvesi When they he indristrious families who have
been Wined by their bringiing tegiaistion, isli fer
employment, when they hear their abildien saream;
ing for bread, and see the pale mother supplicatM'g
for sustenance to prevent starvation ! All ttiey dare
see bi - their imaginary picture of 'better times,"
while the country sees the sad Mardi et. depressa
business, groaning servitude and appaling distress !
And yet i they call the excitement, caused by this
foul precedure a senseless!" To their selfish sen-
Oblates, it may be, but the excitement of millions
of freemen is not to be branded withimpertinent de
rision by the menials of that poser s which has this
demised them, without a retributhin vilieti will be
fearfu'iand everwheloripg - i ! -
The next commeet.di the gi (Uri& Amok," if on
the monstrous iniquity of Harrison membenitif Con
grass; in frapking papers end prospectuses of the
g Welictre biet one commgrit on Me
impudent mendacity of this assertion. The copy of
Keaddl'a address which we are now, ,reading, and
to which is attached a Prospectus for Me Extra
Globe, id . FILLNILZD TO A tocovoco, by Ronan?
H. Haarmosn, a Vats BULLET NENBIII OP CON..
onus, front the 16th district of Pennsylvania ! ! imp
This practice the “Addreas " considers "an abuse and
outrage a thousand times more aggravated than any
charged against the adminertration; raising-Money
by ten 'of thousand to saplicirt rees and scatter de.
Melon through the country ! " We for once agree
with the creature .Kendall, and charge home such
abuse and outrage !
Next comet the everlasting dry -of ileontaiript for
the people ! " We do not think it messier); to re
vert to this most mean and contemptible inuendo.
Amos IreizAllas been over and over again closeted
with ;Martin Van Buren, when the petitions, the en
treaties and the supplications of the people have been
rejected with contempt' They have told their mas
ters, that they, the servantSinui - etiough to do to take
care of themserves;and that'theii, distress was only
imaginary : they have brought theisipte into con
tempt, by pressing a sub-treasnry scheme upon them,
whichitai bienfrejectial by the votes of almost every
State in the Union—they hasii, brought the navy in
to contempt by allowing our frigate's tn be freighted
with' Jackasses for the benefit of a favorite—they
have brought our army into contempt by introdtthi
dop upon its mister rolbi; to fight the battles- of a
proud republic, and they havicalso'brought the name
of political liberty into contempt, by. 'striving to ap
point a successondrip to the President of our Union !
Contempt for the people ! every act of Amos Kendall,
while in power, has been prominent in the expression
of contempt for them, and wants' of self-respect for
himself!'
Wei cannefin efir present Journal, devote sufficient
space,lo a reViniiof thiSheterogeneous compound of
falsehood, impudence, sophistry and' beggarliness !
The, whole beweier is sunned! uto - in rite rulfooing
moseredarkible"werffis
"That the caffins of morality, heetiOM'and law ; the
interests of agriculture, Mail diefereM and commerce :
the peace of the country ; the rights of : the people,
and the safety and improvement of their institutions,
will by best promoted and Bemired by' 'there-election
of Mt. Voir Buren:" '
, any min; ei-postinastir, generite--inesnt
penny-a -liner, or other can gravely, 'read the above,
then be may defy the most' smiting exhibition of
perrifinge ever presented to examine
the demerits of his argument. •The re4election of
-Van .Gruen will i. promote -the 'cause morality,
freedom and law;" how I.by the prostitiation of eve
ery virtuous principle of government; by bribing mem- '
beri of•Contitstwifti pre - nitres Of officialignition; by
gagging debates in Congress, • by a:determination to
force obnoxious measureson , the people; in spite of
theirbunentations, anti - by.. obtaining an itiling;ed
control of thd public' revenue
.! :His te-eleetion will
secure is the interest of agriculture, teanufiteteleif and
commerce;" go and ask- the fanner, selling
the ; produce d his toil, at less than the cost - of til
lap-reek the manufacturer 'as he. , tonternplatig his
standing water, wheeli; and hierniting - tuddiinery.L.
ask the merchant, and 'he will peitit tri ihe'port-furl
ea ;canvass, .of , his' 'mask suid"adi' cr speak in
times4 . ,that- will but herald tbe'respanni of the
lot i boxes:o the fall I His rereleiction will secure
" ;Pelice 01 the entinfq, UM rights of the. peo
plei and the safety , and improvement !ef their in
etitntiont;" bow i—ddrinit, the thiee %years of his
adininistration, our inntry,khee ever. beer -the
- country, Jr. , n on..
verge of war with Englend; and the massacred cit
izens of Florida ;thew bow our 'male secured;
the rights of the ,peopla are ne wheres safe=,rnur•
der, no longer..prowls wslim at mid=
day, and : where a
_court 'of laic has decided, the
etteeg.o9l - ef that of anarchy which ends
its parent [spring at Wiwitington, wrests tile ami
ne. frdirt the executioner. or condemns the innocent
to the fiat of en irresponsible mob law ! t And Wise:
are to judge from the bitter eisperience of the 'past;
hen , ire we teisstiniate the advantages which' will
accrue ; to their improved innitittions .The
.Btße'
worke of our Union are in seine Owes 'statdirig'
idle—in more unproductive, in . Many abirdo*:—
out commercial credit is iniPaired, our enicaricy : 'de:
. 1 , 0 .44440
.o d . ehitiiblingr'Pillari of 'out 'i r ei!
mer glory, is sail
pitted •
M=::::3=m=
,TsuiAii.*;diffPndin::lk z fio•
foldlwithlaiOnitarriniks #i* ittiootith
do d*eist **sty, Alba painiaitiet*llio
Phldie ehhls - sympathy mud for
tiiveitei!" With' the example of dm viola4t of
Abe New J amey - atilt froth in
the'knowlinige that thel Ex-
Poitinieteateiasi ireienas 1 t utjl. -a nd With
the *ming inshilicei BithSriittenry
(tiot one Of. ;which his bee punish ed,) before our
sie May truly th!SwaluitdB, the Ii4.CG,
and the Hawk;nses, syrnimikised an or.
given by Van Buren and his execiitive officiliel if
law has been viola*, es iOnfesime, aheiq
are those who shmild uphold and protect the laws!
We can inswer: engaged in scheMeii of deception
and 6ta 4ezy, to tin that tv:eleition* , for Which
the oinee-holdefe bie striving, bi every meani4 and
isticit the people h &termitic!) shall never I take
place I Yes ! the retired Post:Msiter Gauent ibegs
thedemocracy tO support hie piippet-.-bege them to
rally to the rescue, and says, that if Makin IVan
Buren is reelect ed though his sew as co-Otos
of the Globe—he shiAl " esteem the day of tile re
signation of the Tost-Office Department; the most
fortunate of his life, as it has been thBliappicet."l We
pledge ourselves, he 'shall have ail the fortune' and
happiness, without thrusting the Little Magicimi
again upon cur gleaning country ! More anon.
dew:Amen; Eipence&—Under Gen. Wasbin,gton
,
the annual outlay :averaged $ 2,000,000 under John
Quincy Marie, 08,000,000; end itigei Van Buren
near $ 40,002,000! Atel ; fiet the taiii t fli &trench
item reform ; ;
False Rurrerr.The ieteffigeace that Mr Blake,
President of the iltiviihara Bank, had been iased
from the wreck of the Leiingtee t tnqui pet to he in
correct: The error originated in thereturn of his
nephew of the 'rune name after - a long absence.
The escape, tit afpiarea althost iminissibfe ender
the circcanstanoei,
New °Obe, the 'teller of the Itfanhattan Bank of
Nevi York, who jumped over the counter and ad,
lipon sonde "questions being asked him, which he
considered onsonil, Ina retarnid sthtiendeied
hiniielf on bhit
ottip.—Tbis, place has been visited
by a tornado, which blew'down a church and several
atter bnildiogii, •
Ty. The following hitter, from Boaring Creek
Furnace, was received too late for insertion last
week. Since then it has been doing, well, and we
saw a letter from Dr. Stcinbager, dated Wednes
day last, whic stated that every thing continued
to work admirably, and that they were running pig
at the average'ef about 60' toile pee week.. This,
fora new stack, is /riling better` finri
olloantsui &ors Viro'ngs, May 20,1.840.
. bear Sir:—Our furnace went into blast on Mon
day mcrAiintibilsti at half past five o'clock, since which
time she has been doing very well: We have made
six casting* Of 1/ good pelt metat—oqrnachinery
"edit, very, ,well 1; on bfinaing• cylinders have not
herrn' stoked ace we wont in Inas, and work very
well ; they are capable with the Power our water
wheel gives, of blowing forty-three hundred feet of
blast into the furnace in five minutes, so that we will
be able to give the anthracite a fair trial; not that I
doubt its being entirely successful, as that was settled
by the experiment in Pottsville, but owing to some
defects in the machinery there, they were not able to
determine how much Iron could be made Fier week,
had the machinerybeenaliWiiis in motion. Here, as
at Pottaville, our Furnace wasereected for your en
terprising fellow citizen, Bard Patterson, Esq., and
to him belongs the credit df havingthe first anti:m
elte Furnace built and and put iriblasi, in the valley
of the Sustibbl were amnah. These works cortirnen
ced by me for Mr. Patterson, before the experiment
of makings ron with anthracite coal as
. a fuel Pas
made in Pottsville , and :so confident - tine Mi. Patter
son of the success of that experiment, that he had ,
all the arrangements and machinery here exprchly
adapted for the' use of anthracite, and, the result, of
the experiment at Pottsville, as well ab here, has
shown the correctness of his views on the subject.
I should have mitten to you 'ere this, but I wished to
have the pleasureof communicating the entire suc
cess of our operations ken. We nee new beenlin
blast two and a half days, have made six castings,
avenging more than one and a quarter tons at eSch
casting, and the Furnace now works as open as any
c.hitcoal Furnace could for the time she has been in
knot. The'blowing , of the Furnace is in the hands
of Mc. Benjamin Perry, who wits' so successful iin
making iron laseyear at the Pottsville Furnace. We
consider the arrangement of our hot blast as superior
to any now in use in this country : it consists of four
chambers of twelve-semi-circular pipes in each, and
the blast passes in the .iiamberirprie after another,
until it has passed through, the four , chambers and
then goes into the Furnace : ibis capable of heating
the blast to eight hundred degrees : the degree' of
heat used for the blast here is aboutlil2.
The size of ouretacluS 31 feet high and 9 feet ;in
the bashes, thelearth is 31 1 feet by 7 feet ands feet
fieeP,.so that you will perceive that the Fun** is
something laritertbari'gr. Lyman% though not' 'so
large sui Mr. Cranes, Oar water pawne here is one`
of the beat in the Stan; the !loafing Creek stream
is a never failing one: we haveo - fnt head . aild,fall
on,:the property .e.lttched to the' Finiqce, And. ire
sufficient potnefor a, wiihid
hundred yards of the Furnace. Having now finish
ed my contract, here I shall soon leave for Pottsville,
hoping 'ore long to be engaged in erecting some Fur
.naces in the neighborhood of some
,of the numerous
wine of Iron ore with which your coal region abounds.'
It is amatter of much surprise to me that more atten
..
Lion has not been; paid to the manufacture of Iron
in Schlfylkill roci'havb an abaratiricei of
ore'sra coal and every facility lor Profit
able. If wean in e kirren pnifiteble . herF,Sichich I
assefire you tie:do'4'anit tiring oni - coa i riom Wffine
' bane' a, distaipe of 44 - muss; at:l4'4W ore from
Ellinizit4nrg I s mael, a ilistilace7of Ei t tnikw, how much
ought'you to inake4#ltere you can
die Print - ace at the mouth of the'aiines . an'd get
yOur CORI and ore ent - Ortiiirame Openini, j arid
by' avoid the heaviest item in ffieknihnufaCure or iron,
viz transportation : and another ativanta is the'
proximity to market and the facilities yini will have
both by Cain and Rail Read of transpottiii your
manufactured ironto ell parts of the country. no
Schuylkill CountY coal region is - destined: 'eitciong
to become oniof the - best !minions' far the'rciitnnfac
turri'of iron ni theitlnitixt States,' and; 1 'doubt not
that in leaitliar tefl yearsleigeciaiiihfilikerail road
iron will be Mantilltitured id - the SchuylkillCorm
trctialtretricur. I the antlinitylof Mr. Perry,
for saying , that-lb.:l'l)ns' t body of Iron orb he has ever
mien lis Urdu) Schuylkill County cast region; and in
his letter to Mr. Levan, published in Mr. Lawton's
Pteigiectus,l4speaks of the ore - veins of Schuylkill
Conitty•in the highest terms both u to the quantity
and quality, aid I think his authority should be con
iidered good, as herisclmitted to be the best Furnace
man in the country. The Furnace here has 4 bent
brawl to Di. A. eteinberger for eterrnof yeanf,:trui
I Most heartily wish him Elea= in his; "nevi
,
. .
It is but . an :act. atj otice tccetife;, Wet 31leete werke
were erected' tindeti:ebe itar~e~lia , e ~ytl gave
of S. Y. f'orAt,irr . Proc#oNiba .
imbii :intends to ma s h pit retridie . ce ninorig:ne,
,end
hopes to put np . "iiilliar - vicirkii in - sine"; Oviii region.
in which we trust b "ally be opredily 'engaged.
II
MEM
,liiAY . .**iour - liAie:,' k4ipi dia . r - 4
'1
} tiff
. - Fil $ 4 . 1 ", • .:,._•---'.
:::,',lo**. lir.• •.. I .'. i,-- --
r ziiiii ioargibriftti - gatel. ...
' .- iii.asiii:thirstil- . , i ,
: -.' : :dl4ciiationi - tii - iviit!,
TheOging..4o3ll. -- - - •.:...,:: ,
-60 - unailitoNtinist arar-i - i. .
- ' .Rind , tho ,.;co sset.; . .
.. 1.. Eaittes'iitaie tto mar.. •
hi t4O ilee._;- • 1 1. ` . , ,
- 1 " . Seejoeand ebildh4p . 9rllldi
• ~ , Artgith'e rainstreliy—i
.. -.
1 .The I.aonh--is4tord trounif i
eteia
' • '7. - : With - wild M ll e 1. _ . '
--, _.l :: Xi s •iterfri•- ti iind : b i .,- .
. • • LAtedeerlOey splr, , •
With armory me easily !
1, 'Tie Alen!, night-L i -, 1 • -
~
• The frlntierOttlets aleeP, •
• : And visions briOt.' I .
0i - 1 7 0 0 4 /- . Bena4s deep: _• ,
They dream of hOmer
Theira del fa erland•
: Beyond t he foam
~ • • • .
That 'etirls on ' 's strand.. „.
i Whet shouts am i cre .
• The stiirtled sleepers rise!
•', bn cavagi foes 1
• The dreamer; yel
, the i r eyes!
While o'r the roef, 1
. 'the Baines impettlous roll—.
- I
Hope - flies *of, } 1 _
L. , And death yell; irt m y '
whole!,
THR IUSES OF , IRON. .
We some day. pee irliy.e t • In article under t ibia
head, which has ezeitid efeiVerable interest. ilfe
will therefore add 140* farther facts upon the same
subject. The armed stiumer k Nemesis, lately
'launched at Greenock, wu constructed
solely of itou. ,Tits messes hz provided with alma
/0e steam entlie of 120 horse newsy, and isumed
with two 32 lb:Aurronadee, fore and aft, !mild
swivel. carriages . Her crew la 40 . men u —har draft
of water under teerfect:.
We team, from I,Englend that the fruitereii
Loedan, ,are 114011 i. to beit4 pis iron schooneet og
front 150 to 200 tans burthen. The objects ,lo
gained ,are from 15 to 20 pek cent. in the uptick
of the :teasel,* the use of Iron instead of weed,
and the superior condition in which oranges, lemons,
3th:,cao behdelivere'd ~.1
It is not generally understood that a vessel of
iron draws ,much less water ;thin one of wood,'and
also gists much leap. Such, however, are the fact.:
The Valley Forge Iron 'teenier, built at - Pittaburg,,
carries 150 Pro. ,vrith' four ; feet draught of water,
and is a superior eallor:
1 . 0 Loudon' s Architectural Magazine, explanstorx
drawings arp.giveri tor houses to, to constructed of,
iron. The writer contends that it is is preferable to
any other material, for e the purpose—is cheaper,
safer, and . ,,cepaaeeif greater display of taste. He
predicts that all oil l or rules !or'sregiteeture which
have been founded upon the eeceuary use 460114
materials, will soon tie esplodei‘end anew system '
be, eats blisned, a,much,eipefor tv the - present in,
e i e vues add ebrueniencri.tte was the exuding
! ye.
tem in its origin, to the rude huts and eaves of the
barbarians
With these facts, and dill; prospect Wore them"
it is to be hoped that our capitalists will direct their
attention to the znaeufitctute of anthracite irou.—
_ •
Nothing, as it appears to us, would better, or with
more certainly, reward industry and enterprise.—
Individual attention and economy, however, are
essential to complete succasi4 —Penn. In , . •
Causes for “Changing."+-Every body is Oeman- .
ding a change in the Administintion of our Fediral
Government, and therefore niany are coming out [or .
Gen. Harri s on to effect it. editor of the Niles
ki (Tenn.)'Republican, herenifore , on influential yen
Buren Paper, has turned Whig, abandoned' that pa
per, est'abli'shed a new onednder the name of Ithe
Whig Conri . di, aria ii now oing battle for the Cog
dilution, with all the benityliwill-of a man just Ord
from the cumbrous shacklesiof political vassalage.—
Front iiitiont the various reasons , he gives for this
chariie, Mr: B. P. Barton, the editor, says: 1'
..for several years past:34 have been a warm pa..
lineal - friend of ,Mr. Van &nen and an ardent isop
, porter of his aciteinistritia.l (These feelings and c on
dtiet were caused by alielit4 t i'n - the correctness of his
.principles, and the Nappy t4ideacy of the meesnies
of his administration. It is true, we saw the porten
tous clouds of embarrassment:and distress lowering'
over the land; and thd blasted hope of a people once -
rioting in'all the fiiitiries ditindependent prosperity.'
It is true we had *lionise:ill the paialyilpg - shtick
which credit, the main spring of our national pros
. perity had sustained, and the iconseqnsnt loss of con
fidence-between mail and
, nian, to all the operating.
"of daily finese— *et scribed them to Aber .
causes than ginafedriiiniiitni 'on of the General Go
venimest; and closed 'our enr. to every thing ca!ling
into question the correetnelistend ealubuy influen i ce .
of Mr. Van Buren's policy.Ne even warred against
.contrary convictions that tv'ore fast forcing theta
selves upon ne,and brought to 3 our aid every wea
pon vie eoad rise, bet& of ;reason and soptiistry,lto
resist tbh noPiessions, observation and
updispited fatts were continually making of the in
correctness of the policy andlcotirse of the adminis
tration. ' But the time , baslcome when theory mita
„yield to fads, ad ei l periegoe and sophistry to lin.
son; and when we can oo ilonger close our eyes to
the fits,' connection between the policy of the pres
ont adminietinfion, end the Proitrate condition of in
dustry, and trade ,And hejviiig never in our lives
cloalfed'onr sentimiinte and; eating.. or consented to
'Oettni pettof a hypocrite, now as freely disclose
our honed convictions ii; genral correctness of
the Whig party.
4 , It is the fault of the , present administration too
much to disregard the lightlof expenence, and to be
led astray by the ignis-fatnua of experiment.. It is
the chimerical policy Of thul anti-republican admit&
,tration, which has clouded the proirrity of the coun
try; jetve desire' a return oi its genial !aye, we must
go back to that'old and tried system under which it
-has beateta upon di. l - ! • -
“Sittel rieahvid'on s ed the policy of a United States
Bank the, iE:enpiii/,condition of our countrylas
been continually becominglittoru 'and more derange
until thii' very worst' enemy . of our country's interest
ought to bistitisfethfand tbliriecessity of a return to
it, obvious to alt: Wi . thrinol, do without it.
“yiro avail ourseNes 'ofi the present occasion to'
say, that believing the bestiinterest of the country
require a change of the principles and policy of the
administration of the General-Government autftlit i
it cannot be successfully effected without a change of
men, we shall advocatethe i clainnrand pretensions of
the distinguished Heniiiii4Statessnan of Ohio, Wil
liam Henry Harrison, for,tho next 'Presidency; Intl
the talented disciple of tbs'achool of Jeffenion; JOhh
Tyler, of Virginia, for , the Vice Presiiiii4."
0:77 W;Ily la it that:fedilit Convaittion . a areal.;
ways so ntuntoausly fitist!i;),:aiiii yet they .are inn.
riably defeated ai the sp i
cerone lt-Sunbury. Gazelle.
Wlty dont thelded'whirel 01 `e wagon; go theta
thanth - it t ficiironitT—Answer nil; end we vat an.
lwe, l 4 lPu. ' •
santers firm Van 'Bnien.4ltheugli we- din
. , • •
count ieguty 'Conner stitigniers of Van Buren, Who
Can go with hitii'nef more etill'they hive Act" bout
greater in the -West. there, Prentiss says,
the LoosVeces have'seasSlilci''CounCthe seeedeis
from dish-Tarty: They'noir find it muck dieter
work to tout what hive got left.
ca Mr. Yin Buren walla pour
,Ini`yonee,--Aetere
Peal. . • ..
And ill a Tery roar rresi 4eat r tor ! •
62=513
From the L4ir6lb.
....t.l
11
<. IF~-
IN
, ,r- '
, ..
11=1
1111