BERM 1:3 . 4"a=filtEg iDitaftilitlSSAGE * ..• ,- .1 gip; . ice Nelda/it:01: ab et ttiOns Ottbe Mom entiountettbe postponed motion 4if bir..Wets; t ibe subject iti °Are beret** mile.' - VNTER, said t4t it ern. Miticrithout Mao e that he bud'"nonchtded to - dram the Senate !Object of the Presildent's M '. idl riod of thiseision lie had 00 dieptititioD t o Id Wounds. or toagain open the discussion vliich bad so recee ly, andat such great length. Oiled in the a t - All that, propose to do is lime remarks with regard tot e finances of the .140 Itelpttninse ate refer at m ' cb length to the enecniste i r th future. I ' ish to consider elOr tbe ntry a they a% 'nd to comment in sOme of helm or opinio ' laid down in rght the President as mistaken in some of his a' refere ace to aational Debt side National 'a National Th ink, id Mr.We er.l shall say i% Preeehi. i 'in rega , ' to a . Nati. n 1 Deto.l wish to the Senate whether, any arty since the tat Ofthe Doiterrimetit, ever made snot ono! Debt overning prineiplep. Iflo when did that party where it the proollof its exist It is..rue , vernment has contracted debt e old Con. ongvess contractedebta--lo,ns were made lof the Revolution a debt wan contracted by is with Holland; bet of the propriety of these share are none Who doubt th . :Mudd Mr. Webster, the rema A of the Pfeil 'letting, unfortunate when he ' ys that a Na.: hal het:L*lle 01 t e pmmine ,t measures be in,ii The Preset' is th e Anil/ . eminifOratioo IMO O C O'ORMIIId it ace has enOtractrd adept. l a Irolniatration has mended ' ts:secen mil -1 14p0thounitcf dlars morn t n its iurtmte. ' hY the Deposit A I t. $B,OOO on the Arm of s this amount ion hand. In. 1837 the fourth was kept back) amounting to it 000,000. In this, the Bonds dee from the Id Rank have a i Dangler. Paying, into the Tie 'ry the sum of To this Is to he added t outstanding eves, making in all 11370500,000' and th ',shows three or four years past the Administration A nearly eight millions per OM, beyond 1 . I Mr. %Vebstertigai —is this al f I am afraid I - think the *ere ary of the Treasury bas t own account Rein .nme,of theGoyernment. if belongs to the Trust Fundl provided for inder certain treat; a. Mr. Webstir noticed e. referring to the official reports., from the nent he read oroneinvestmentopitl.Boo,ollo. is deposited inlstoeli--State stocks—which, by the Senator. Belong toi the Chicks. ',step the rum of ( sl.sg .X;0.1 °thermos I leaving but VOW ~, thesiTrust Fur... 4 ) N.. ot invested. . ?- iat .ary had kept no Harare account orttiload iron from 21,Xfi ar.d as a matte, of hookkeePlng it at • be a proper Mode of doing bustnem6 33 in. to tin in. eater• iought that this Recount should has l ,filineter. fumed Sz un ly. the Department being as it vier - (,,,,,,i ~,..... • rq, hen quoted the p has es oft he 7 46. 3 . 11. . 1 in. 4 ri tiC4 1113n. , Cr Muir' a from iamet er Rail Road hey were heti:lse Om. and had the !latent EV lahle Iron. gets The United IStates *r. for olncinz twlw.sPn the es We had received Metz .i Iron rt,,ir and panne block eat their rand in pTittallpo . - a . ..firm liailwaVv• ne.and the 'United • tit_ from Vow they were in ebStr- "Ell . ' , R( N )P rirV 7.7l l i n it i n if d i' F l irt l c ed natnrat.° flint Orlhese 'Eros F *as a debt—M al I ed wieh India Ihrldirr i r v . ri s nl , intemieil trrr lurrin, szi 'he Government.a JIM received -, romilletenc.; -morrow. neverilt , e.lndiana. L p r r it o ri v i , n ( 7. 4 cri m oo m g . ether and oat ' i years pact.ilebit ~ . 1 b u fe leit r o a r n ell . from the brat co ndian and frO I 1 .- Ai I. I? 0.4 n sty' li lES. account of' DO it T AND ill --cm?ace°,. fitly hat ' ld and fer s )s. ie G h . Y R . of (I ifferect sizes, kept con 'need?' %T.STON. Ar CO. Spoil .', 1 . . / A. . P. _ No. 4, So u th Front St 1 ) , rrilarielplna. Jannarvi ; , ; le —. . lap REIN` ED MI U. ~ OIL —lllllll enll4 retincd All' Whale Pil, jut 'rrtnr ivrol. and for .nlp by. . 1 F. M ITATII.IWAY &Co. 1 ' [ Com. Me B ents, 13 south rr , .nt Ilin, AtiEko.l 4 . 32 Philadel • 41sttftararite Pie Plates and Bree d Pans. .TUST ire l eivpd an c nsignmimf. n Formic of An. ihrseite tile Plate. ind INnclP.rna from Moore& Sten:m . ok Pnundry. Da r nville4maile Irmo the finnr. ing Creek Iron. The , f are . n n•mermr nrriele, and t better cslOstird for.haking Pies and Bread than any otherirtic! !scrofula:6 in use. Septembcir 5 Chair S TflE,Submtriher h n evict:mile on bond n Pone rinrl tootortment nr Chair Siiiff, which he rill dinptitw.sf nt as Inw.rateis as can be obtained at nny other otablishmei Font of the Broa Oc!ober 3. Bevil; Embrocation or Horses rI[IIA :17 1 nlrinhie •Fmtlronntien lota hero titer! with crent!tineceos int, he mire or Ow moqt tremble. sninn dionnoio with wlieh the horse io ntr-eird, one!, no old otraino, swelitnto, hall+, .•rains of !lie ohnol dero...Ste, It anon nittloo old nr fresh wountba, mitt, ci It is recommended. and •hnithi he ennotrittity kept ir. itic-ctßblec of nil percona own. ing horseo. i For onln n . .I{lllNi S C 11 A 1111 N'S D , lstr& Gli.inical Store, Centre-Street. Tottoville.Oet 41 VON . 13.4.1/ON nurctIELEIL HER,h -ritiflES,E Pills ive posed of tlerhs. which ex. ert specific net on upon the heart, give an impulse or strength to,the nterial svoem ; the bil!nri to goickened and eriortliv..lin its eirvilat inn th rune h all the ves.iels. whetioAr the slim. the parts situated anternallv.for the extrirtnities end as all the seere., lions of the body ore itraiwn from the blond, there is a- consetrent inereas of 'every secretion, end a quickened ;toile of r e rili.prhent and exhalent. or eisehar e in vessels. ny morbid action which may hove taken{ place is eirirrected. all oh-tructions are removed, the blond is iturified, and the body resumes a healthy state. BEWARE COUNTERFEITS UCaution.—Re particular in pnrchasitie In ere that. the label of this Medicine contains a notice pi its entry oceording ;o Act of Conarrsc And he likewise 9articular irqibtainina them at 100 Chat ham street, New Yor. or from the REGULAR AGENT, BANNAN, Pottsville Feb pills!, Pills! rrair. safest. the hest, most efficacious and trulyvege table Pills in distance are DR. LEIDY'S BLOOD PILLS A component part of w'aich is Sarsaparilla. and known to be the mist effectual and / borough purifier of the blood , and animal thuds ever discovered. As a gentle or ac - tivepurg.ttive,they areequally el&tacirms—whilst taking them no ch me of diet or re.ita.nt from occiipation is eecessary. They. Maybe. taken at alltiines and underall circa rnst inces—they will riot reduce or weaken the sys tem by their effect as most purgatives do—much corn. mans upon their virtues is unnecessary—their reputation. i s well eitatilished, numerous, proofs of their efficacy hiving been mi'dished at different times. suffice it to any that in • adAttion to their efficacy to diseases of the stomach. livcr. intestines. &c.. they are the only pill& in existence that cleanse and purify the Hood and animal yuids. removing all notions and diseased humors there nom. ant thereby ra•noyiel all eruptions from the skin— dry and .watery pro ilea from the face, neck and body.. Letter. rash. Aar breating out of the skin.and all cutane-, eions Abetted whatever They are prepared from vegetable extracts. (warrant• ed free from mercury and the minerals) and by a regu lar 'physician. atteste d by Drs. Physic, limner. Gibson. Jackson, I Imes. Deweei, Dare.Coxe. Fesides -nu marots nth& physicians threughnut the United States, who daily,employthem in their practice. administering them to their patients in preference to all other porn fves, and in preference to all other preparations of Sam. eaparilla, in consequence of their possessing the corn binel °Mims of correcting the diseased litimors nethe • blood and fluids. and by their purgative) propertiev, re moving or carrying, off the same from the system. with oat Pradiicing the slightest inconvenience, or requiring reitrietions.&e. • Nitimrcitts tevamonials, certificatesand recommends lions of those Pills, from physicians and others,accom ‘ panY the directions with each box. Dr, N. IL Leidy's . aighattire acComoinies the genuine on'two sides order ' box on a yellow label. -Price novity-fioecentsa Box. • 'For sali , lay B.BANNAN. Sole Merit for Schuylkill County. Alai for sale by J. F. Taylor At, Co., Minersville,— ri • liuzh Kin'sley Port Carbon • A 14,11 1103Ti-31NOIERY 1101.,Nr. Av. hi.ico . 7n,,ne . need Book Hintlety • • in , connect i on 'mat h ie Book Store, where tlll 111A4 w i lltrelbousd (Mlle shittier ticithrel aChi r or rams . ~~: El -' - 1 Asltl ------- ). -7--- 7 ------ --- . :. _ . ,A, L e s . • effi t isr m a s s it NEw , y k ol i.i • Ai t - ~,x,.,,, -..,-.: 1 ~ 1',...:4itt/J . ::'= ier..P'.47 TH E , r _...... ~. -- -- . 0 6 0 4 is . - , -, k. .„: ... _2)- L _ all'ePlidi a ro r 164 1 - : , . •' : '- k --- "'” rower's Br ow i n , ii.„„, L__ ~, .' „-3 o Friindehie b Off etin • ''' 4llll4s ° o •- 4 ...-‘ . B "r o g te e n t 'lt t i e l i c t it4 and . Aire' . ntie SouTrYj g ' ::''' .: - -••-: ' : You kt'o c i l grepoi ke, - Juveit ,Vorget-me-N ot , • - • ' I' ' Then An idette ......,".. ,_..........-- _ - .._.....-........__._,.., _ ...,....- ... • . , , . .. . Par e leh r h itin ' a ' a Tales , ~ •c t l, b ' el ofthe Eorth and twin; out frtim the anemic:4'th° Aloontaine.,iietate,vhich will gird, stron;th to our 11inds ?pi subjea toll Naturr to ournoeundOeuvere.--pi JOIISFOiI / 3 Piet !!` .. e 9 1 ° k P a le yl I rm,/ tt,Cfivntymio Gift, , l , Mrs. Hall% Bible Converoaticui The Boys Country Book, .1 Evening et . ri- et Home, Book of IPleasu merican Mechanic. .: Convereationson Nature antl \ yi ' Letters to Young Ladies. i I - 1.-. . .. The Youhg Ladies Friendl'-- ------- - The Get*, : !...:1 BEI LS..••I3IPROP I 11. Birth Day Gill, ' -- Bora Life of Harrison. ~ - us 0.-cLAI.E. - The Howie 1. live in. .* -' 1 wii • My Leile Friend,. a Anecdotes of waphingtur 3 ab bath 1 to my car,, interesting Stories: Ma rmaduti e Mul!iply, 1 bells, with mingling tone, _ Gtr.'.l own Rook, F A the diatant and the dear .1 Ilov's own Book, you far blue unknown. Togstl.er with a large Vappier Jaye they tell, Wile &mks. • /...- 1' V hen o'er the vernal ground, ' An elegant assorts , Fairer than Ocean'a richest shell. &C, &c, lust tees' Young Nature brerthed around. October Fresh, ; B trough' r Mornir p I Choe? I ap p,-- r et or, f _nt otorv. is e. of Mr. leihn B. BANNAN. 16- PEPF.R SEITZINGF:R. Slpunttiin, Little A , alienny 40—if 19-it ME When liOpe, as at a I , hrine. To Farley poured her log, And hummepiiing and divine, 'Painted.itio live.long day. Sweet belie! They have a voice, Lost to the usual au, Which bids the sorrowing heart rejoice, Though life no more be fair. Though dupt to dust has gone, They speak of brighter hours, When Memory, us from a throne, Surveyed h.r paths of flowers. Of sunny Fputs, %heat. Love; Ml(ivied hid purple win Anilled the spirit and the grove- With Worms offerings 0 UICLOUN fRY. uT w. J. PEABODY, Mt. Our country V . •= 2 lis a glorious land— With b (lad arms strettlie.l from shoro to shore, The proud Padilie chafes Ler strand, She heals the dark AtlanlM roar; And nurtured on her ample breast, How many a goodly p ospect I es In Nature's wilde,t grandeur dress, Enamelled with her loveliest dyes. Rich prariea, decked v ith flowers of gold, Like buillit......euntt toll afar; 'Broad Lakes her azure heavens behold, • R. fLetiog dear each trembling star, And mighty rivers, mountuimburn, Li," &swept% onward, dark and deep, Thkrugh f.rresis where the bewailing Irsta Bw their shelteung bratri hes leap. And cradled 'mid her clustering hills, t vales Iu dream-like cauty hide, Where love the nit with music fills, And calm content and peace abide; For plenty here her fullness pours, In rich . prolusion rser the laud, And, sent 'to sieze her generous stores, *l'tierelir-nvIS no tyrants hireling bond. Great God ! we thank thee fur this home— This bounteous birtliland of the fii.e ; Where wanderers from afar may come, And breathe the air of liberty ! Still may her flowers untrammelled spring, lier harvests wave, her cities rise; And vet ti:l Time shall fold his wing, Remain 1 oth's lovliest paradise! SANIVEL I S ViSII. rvanis to marry—yra I does— I yams a 'lisle wife, To comh my 'air, and vash my neck, And be my all—my life. . Ven Adam lived in Paradise, lie didn't live emont, Till fr . om his srde a rib vas took, And into women bent. Just think how Adam moat have stared, Vcn firrt he gut avuke, And found bin srlf a married man, Vithout e'en vrdding cake. I wish thatl could do the same— Just go to deep some night, And wake up in the mornin' with, A wife to bless my sight. wcrry bashful—yes, I am 1' world save me lots of uouble. To go to Ind a single man. And cake up as a double. THE S VOLUNTEER UT MISS U. U. WILLISTON. His onl spell-word, Liberty." .Greece had, at length, awakened from heritl umber! The spirit which, in ages bug gone past, had nerved her Leonidas and his heroic. hand to their glorious verifier, way nbrord over her land, moving the hearts of her chit brcn to the resolution to week the chains of bondage, or perish in the struggle. _ The spirit of liberty 1 . Terrible was the suffering u hich this r nag e° had already cost. and unequal was the contest. A people long trodden to the earth, beneath the iron !heel fifiletptgarn,. arrayed against the might of the Ottoman em( C. " Deep Was the synipathiiwakened in her,behalf,,,and many we e the volunteers who cattle rt.& fi many Fountries, individually, to her elan ilard bitt, as yet there was not the arm of any na tionarildvier raised in the cause of unhappy Greet.° The 'setting sun shone brightly upon one of the most beautiful valleys of Siwizerland, and added beauty and glory to the lofty mountains by Which it .was environed, In a mansion, distinguished above :all others of the valley for the elegance of its ap ' pearance;a family group was now gathered. All around them told of prosperity and happiness, yet eve. ry countenance Wore tile impress of deep sorrow. From the first intelligence of the efforts of the Greeks to free theleselvea from their oppressors, the sym. pathies of this family had been deeply interested in the cause; but they then little thought bow precious was•the offering Which they would be called upon to sacrifice at its altar. Albert Erhardt, the eldest child of this family. felt that sympathy was not all whi..ll duty calls d him ta render in so holy a cause. He WA/ a bold and ardent character, and nature had formed him on enthusiast Born in a land of liberty. and ever worshipping its spirit, ho felt that it would be teglorious priVilege to devote himself to aid the descendants of u noble race, whole names he had ever reverenced hi their efforts to free themselves from bondage-.to suffer and bleed, perhaps, with . them. _Wendy as-heiloved his family, he believed , him self called upon ba tend asunder the strong tits which bound hint to them. Yet when he told them of this conviction, and it tidlreil hie Intents' permission far his departure, and blessing upon the enterprise, It was to ttein as startling and .unexpected as if a illtIG• Aerbolt had fallen upon them; ere the appearance of the Immo ite savekbce i d o outithiteturau raj*. lit . ~~: t .• If "Z' 1 'l , •%. 1 "- ''; 22.: : (1.' *, .-:,! - ' ,12 . Q . a.o ' ' . 1...k ) ''•' . l' '' • _ ..:.: - . '."-.. ' i.. •' ' .. 7 .."' - . ....; . '. - • . . . ANY)' i 'lle ' ' !'.• ', r i :. R - .. , ANY)' 1: 4 01r TSVII.LE - GENEIt 11. - ADVE - .ISER'. .. .... .. . - - . Weekly by lifenjailiin liaiinan * Pollstille, Schuylkill County ) renusylirania. • sibility of being called upon to' pan w Ulovill one om their num'ter to ail tho cause in tr.hicli their feelings were so much enlisted, had never riectirred to them. Their deVotion was not equal to life required sacrifice, and the permission which he so much de sired, Was withheld. • Yet when they saw that which they had believed was but a hasty lapnlve, gained strength with time, instead of passing olvoy with it. and that Albert's happiness Was gone, todess could seek it in. the path which his own inclination had pointed out, -- they did, at last, yield a reluctant compliance, and the morning's sun would witness his . departure from his home. It is a sad thing to part froM a mu.l loved friend for a tong period, even when no uncommon danger is anticipated ; hut, oh ! how much more sorrowful. when that I wed no goes forth to be surrounded by danger and death On every side. There were sad hearts that night in the house of Albert Erhardt. The parents who ever had looked upon him, their eldest horn, as the prop on which they were to lean in their duchniog years, sorrowed deeply; for they feared that 'hey shoutd see his face no more. And Louise. his lovt lv sister, to whom happiness had scarcely deserved the name, if onshore d by this dear brother— how was she to bear tin pain ful separation! And his young brother. too, just en tering into manhood, who hail ever looked upon him as the es.mple to guide his own steps ! Nur w as.he inddfcrent to the suffering will h he was causing these lose.) ones, but he Si lt.he w.w calls d to fu!td u high purpose, and that it did nut liccome Wail to falter in his c.turse. And nosy his o way was on the waters," and though the remembrance ol that loved limbo wa:t with him, yet ever blending with. sill else in his /aura, with tIM thought ef Greece. macmcd, regoacrimd, amd restored to the glory whith eneireltAl her in ages long gone hy, and he llt that could he be ms:rumemal m timing this great *purpose; he would be willing to be laid ur an early gra%e, hat front his own Cowl try and kunktd. But he resolved, that sh n uld this be his fate, his name . should be reruen.bered with honor. Missilonglii was beleagored by the Turks, and Al bert Erhardt, was numbered among its di lenders. Many and great were the dangers through which he list passed since he first trod the shuns ut tireeee, and his name was enroll. d with those of tier nem in hepid warriors. The ele..vuton, to her cause %%hoe was first enkindled in his heart, now glowed with a b ighter and more lot, Use flame. And he bud 01)%y atioiher tie to bind hint to her interests, unknown to him when lie first devoted himself to her !service—al l attachrui lit to one of her luveli st daughters. 11 ought , :obld have increased his efforts in the defence of Mlssilonglit, it would have been that 4he lie loved was within its walls. The year previously no the C‘nnmenceinent of the siege of Missilotight lie was dangerously wounded in an eugagclucht with the Turks. Constantine Leonard', a brother in arms, conveyed hie' to his house to remain until his wounds should be heal d. 'That home cuntawed a light of loveliness—the only treasure left him, of what had once been a num. rotas household band---his daughter, Irene. Sne was preseiVed ulna) t by a Miracle, when all her were Inasa.icriAl by iheir mem!. vs p pressors. LI:0113: di had lafft his family, supposing limn safe from immediate danger, and pitied his hero ic countrymen in their in rugg c—he came again, and all was desolate. The vine was there, Under which his wile and children so idtcit gutheicd, but its s h a d. ow was Cast upon their lif . less forms. and the earth bell rah it was shiined with their blood,, Uhl the heart-rending agony ut that hour to thatliereavid hus band and father ? 11i neeturth, lie saht, I null live only for vengeance I But when lie learned that Irene sun sin vivid, end he recovered hi r &mirth° place of her eoticeolinent, his heart sate n c, and wort; conic to hIS relief. Saxe then they had never parted, but lrenJ had accompa mud her fattier wherever duty called . nu, from one post of danger to anuilh r. As Albert re coveted he became deeply interested in the gentle Irene. in the wandering and bet% !Wenn( lit oh his illness, he bail imagined bur, ire she glided noiseless. ly about him, to bo a ministering; angel, arid again he would be transported iu fancy to his bodice land, and think the compailion lif hid t hildhood—his sister Louise—was beside him. Her watchful care aided his recovery, and be was restored to health and active service. Irene was well worthy of the affections of Albert Erhara, and she had a heat t to return it. Hers was not the Wight and j .yeus spir.t so common In the spring-time el lite. Hew cuuld one, who bbd suf fered as she had suffered, and been bereaved us she had been bereaved, be ever again jo3uus ? Yet hers was a nature full of deep, and ardent, and holy ki t. ing, as she was devoted to her father and her country; and the devotion and self-sacrifice of Albeit in the cause of that sulfa ring country, would alone have en deared him to her heart, even had ho been utherwise less worthy of ha affections. Their faith was plighted to each other, but their marriage was to be delayed until brighter days should dean on Greece. Yet ;Isere now seemed link hope, even should those days arise that they 'meld survive to be hold them, fur the force within Alissilerighi was almost hopelessly small, w hen compared in number to ha besiegers, and they had swerti that rather than surrender it to the enemy, they would perish beneath its ruins. Albert commanded at one of the most dangerous posts, and Leooardt at another, Irene 's apprehensions were ever on the rack for the safety of these loved r ties; yet she did not wish them to shrink from the perform ance of their duty. Months passed, and their small garrison was constantly diminishing, yet sho gave t ha Wu; to heaven that those dear ones were still spared. But her hour of bereavement came. Her father had but just left her, and gone forth to his duty about the walls, when his bleeding form was borne in by his cumratles. Ho had been instantly killed by the bursting of a bomb, thrown into the linen. Noon as Albert heard of her !alined fall, he liiistend to liene, As he entered, she was bending over the lifeless form, and her tears were fast falling upon ir. As . she per. ceived him, she said, as he is gone, land I have no longer any ties save to thee and my country." . Irene was now alone and unprotected, and the day succeeding that of her father's funeral, she became the wife of Albert Erhardt. Theirs was a sad bridal, and as they took the vows which, were to bind them until death should part them, both felt that those vows might soon be riven. Time passed on and brought no relief, and the hopes of that little garrison grew fainter, if hope still lingered in their breasts: Their numbers were now vesting from famine and sickness, the consequence of their suffering mid privation, as tdetL as from the - attacks of the enemy. , 'rho, oink Vithia the towns was brcken 'and ploughed by the siolls which were thrown into it, and the inhabitants! were obliged to . eicavateleubterranemis dwellings to shelter iheoti• alien t4ey ioalbt) altioing tipec4. I'>Tba.ti: oabi~f Kati UNSI u=sa 1111 SiTURDAY lithltiVlNG. DECEMBER 26; MD. -::: ; 1::-,.: ,- ,c1; , ' , ,Ift' 45 i !P15-47:-:',,i,..)tt?'!:::i., - , ' .: ' :',:•-•*..:-.'''.4.i.::;',.:.4.:';i' long -sauce formed themselves into parties to aid, b y nightly fattens, in the repairs Which theArallo constant ly needed 7. and in eonStructhig defence* against the eoeittr. -- f rein; wait at the . head of on of these de 'voted bande. Toil end endurance were as nothing to Ltr,rtrutil the tint aid in the holy reuse of liberty. To the wounded too, she was indeed bistrr of mercy." l'inding their wounds and ministeringto them such conduits as sere stall left theta, and soothing the last hours of the dying with the hopes diut reach beyond the grave. It was a sublime sight to ‘ see that beautiful and fragile being enduring noshrinkinglv terrors which might well unnerve the bravest heart of man. But hernaturally pale check grew paler, and her dark eyes beamed with almost t nearthly lustrv; till, at !eolith, exhausted nature sunk under her dram, and Vieille resistance.of ski had passed, she was laid la/ upon a sick bed. For more than n year had the inhabitants of Nits silanghi defended therm:cites against the Turkish army, With but Weak ratifications to aid them; but now all was over, and bingo resistance was inipos. sible, their numbeis were Nil wal4bJ , and the surti soya were worn with toil and enfeebled by famine. Them was one faint nod desperate hope for those remaining, that of cutting ,their way through the enemy. and thus • Meting their escape. Tho s e who had tint strength to mike this t iron, formed the fear. ful resolution of gathering in a magazine, and then firing it to prevent their falling into the bands of the even y. And now the tbne was come in which their des perate purpose was to be executed. '1 hey had en dured sufferings almost unparalleled in the annals of history. t‘ith the Most devoted heroism, and though 10 those who still poisessr d strength for further i from the possibility of eespe remaim mi. het to many their last day was certainly numbered: Albeit Erhardt hod been recently 'weunilid. but not so se ere)? as to di ahle him from j ining in the snri4, ha he pos. ses , ed no other tie to retaiii bun, save his achment to the ruins of a city' which he 114 so long striven to defend. But to have attempted the removal of his beloved will% would at once have extinguished her life's lost glimmer. Yet worn as she W. 1,4 by sick ness and suffering. ihe devotion of woman's love still dwelt in her heart, and she urged her husband to heave tier to die alone, and avail himself of the effort for prelefiellon 'till remaining.. There was one motive whirl' she hoped might influence hint to this—the blip * if he INed, of being of still farther service to Greece. o One last farewell, (she en.reated,) and then leave me. Yours remaining here Will but em bitter My list inortgAnts w ith the thought that you are devote Ito certain death. Leave me, and dye., escape, , and there remains no further Obit fm out counity's liberty, return to your native land—to those who lave youthose rho aro dear to me for your sake.—O'. ! Albert, I could rejoice to die, could my death insure your deliverance." lie im plored her to desist from speaking of his leaving her to die alone, assuring her that he had no wish to survive her—that her devotion to hint blinded tier. or she would see how base it would be fur him to desert tier, and Seek to gave his non life, And now the priests had administered the last sa crament for the dying to all that devt,ted people, the last farewells were spoken, and those who were still , to wrive for life prepared to go forth. and these who there an niteth death, were gathered to the appointed spat. The mines wr recharged—there was a sound as of mighty thunder, and all was over in glorious hot ill-fated Missilonglii. The sun was again setting upon that lovely Swiss vaVey. where stood the home of Mt ert Et berth, and again the same family group was gathered-311 save one. Years had passed since that one was with them--years of torturing anxiety for his P ife:y.— That anxiety was now changed for the assured del. olation of bt reavement, for tidings' hpil that day reached them of the downfall of Missilotighi, and the fate of their beanie Alin - et and his rdevoted And they had else received his farewell, written whet' in full expectation of his fate, nid lirou,lit away by ono who escaped , in the sortie. It spoke of the s ffeetion with which they were all remember ed in his last hours and that his devotion to the ho ly cause of liberty was stilt remaining, and that he njoiced that t• a SWiss, a child of William Tell was permitted to mingle his blood with that of the heroes of Greece." But their last bereavement had not yet come to their sorrowing patents, for, ere long, dust to dust" wits said over the form of tl.eir belov ed daughter. tier over-burdened heart was broken. OUR COUNTRY AND ITS INSTITUTIONS. The National iritelligencer, hat n long artield corn. meriting upon the late Prepidcnital Election: which concludes With the followine appropriate and happy reference In our country and its ineti titian*: 'Dot the uopeciv of the late election d its incl. dent.) in which the contemplation of it has uff.icird us the' most unmixed pleasure, is the additional ev Wrote which it affords of the order, and twenty of our Republican instit..iioni and of their vopet tor adaptation in the wants and habits of a Fete People. - In vain shall we look over the face of the earth—in vain shall we ransack the annals of hi.tory. ancient and Modern—for the etample of a nation in 'which such nu, em ire political revolution could be hoped to be t fr ocd, id a single day. by the simple explession of opinion be three millions of vn. hers, not only without the shedding ola drop of blond, hut without disturbing the course either of public or private affairs, and without occasioning any thing like a serious tumult or riot at any one of the five thousand or mute election districts into which our twenty.siz Stateic . are divided. When we nehold the order in which ()or several States, like the planets which gun the'yaulted sky, independent each within its proper sphere, harmoniously revolve at a stated period around a common centre, admire. tiori of the glorious spectacle. such as that which we have joist witnessed, is sisperadded to the pro. found veneration which we habitually entertain for the wisdom and forecast of our forefathers. its great creatord- "Whose potent word, a liktithe Inud trumpet, levied first their powers, "And called them out from chaos to the. field." 4•Wo Ole end ruminate upon the scene, until. our sent inients-asainidatina themseWes to those of the inspired poet in contemplation of the celestial bodies, wo.are tempted to exclaim, *What magic, what strve art, 'ln fluid air these ponderous orb s ustains? , Who would not think them hong in golden chains? 'And so they arc; in the high mil of HEAVEN, Which fixes all." Queer Breeches.—The ittnerican (Mast evening, tells the following humorous story "A Loco Foca tho other evening, ; bragging of a pair of pantaloons, said Ihey were made of reel dem. °erotic hard times. A whir vandin i by, who ob served that they were triode part i d wool arid l e part of 'cotton, ntrserVed, he'suppmed they?. bo goal:. id% puattawai with suuthoia priatuli 6 i'' 1 .kiw;~! . -a di - *7 ONO ME =MEM = NEI ME= Kingstunwpon-Radway (formerly Kingston-up ion-Thames.)—Nothing in the history of railway iinpro‘rements has been more eitraordinarY than the creation of ibis singtdur town. tln the spot where, last hPtvest two years, a latge crop of oats was reap ed now stands rows of handsome houses, terraced, vill s, Swiss and other mammal cottages; a spier ] : did hotel and tavern, with assembly, billiard, and coffee rooms, and other hseltd,and ornamental Guild ;lugs; while gasworks, waterworks for the supply of the houses, and other necessary adjuncts to the health and comfort of a town, are about to be commenced, 'as also en Episcopal church and a Wesleyan meet ',mg house. Roads intersect in an agreeable mannrr the entire estates, Which lies between end is bound ,ed by the Surbiton road. which leads from Kingston Ewell, on the east, andby the IC noon and Leath head road on the west. The beautiful trees which corated the former path now rtulallish the undo• l uting grounds of this extremely picturesque town, whir h commands front the southeastern portion of the demesne extensive views over Ularemcint;Thimp toll Court, Richmond Palk, and other charming th eca that surround it on every side. Besides the gas and wuter-wmks, another company have taken two large sites of ground on either side of the railway, which arc to be connected by archway under the road, and immediate ly adj iining the station house, upon which they have begun a corn exchange, cat tle, end hay market. and a general market for retail goods, from the designs and under the superintend ewe of Mr. Eltes. the Professor of Architecture in the College for Civil Engineers, who is preparing the designs for the new Chinch and minister's residence: In addition to the many detached houses, which are dotted at the Park like secrecy of the new low n. a large crescent, named alter her Majesty's Palace at Claremont, is laid out for villas in pairs and detach ed, some of which are already inhabited, and foun dations for others are being daily excavated, 'the . wide and handsome roads that oleander through the town ore hourly frequented by the fashionable eques trians and chariots ers of the neighbourhood. The Iron Mines of - Northumbei lond.—From ex aminations ulna have been made. them is no doubt that a rich bed of iron stone <list in the neighbour hood of Elation. Cons . de , ring the rich mines of iron that are already course of being worked by the finreshaw Iron Company and the Redesdale Iron Company, it is probable not tuo much to anticipate that Northumberland will become one of the richest iron districts in the kingdom On Wednesday evening, last, Father Kelly, fr m Wigton. the celebrated Catholic advocate I.f tee-total ism, visited Cockertnotith, and in the evening ad dressed a numerous and respectable audience in the F'riend's Meeting-house, at the conclusion of whir ls he administered the pledge to upwards of 40 persons. who were immediately enrolled as members of the temperance fraternity.— Ca; lie le Journal. TI6 ancient and charitable Society Of Aliens. es tablished and supported for the purpose of apprentie_ ing poor children, held their annual festival on Thursday. The Trustees and Stewards assembled at the White• Hart Inn. at half past ten o'clock, and walked from thence to the Cathedral, preceded by the apprentices, the City Bond, Cr-lours, &c. An ex cellent and appropriate sermon was preached on the occasion by the,Rev. E. WAIL Rector of Winnall; and an anthem and appropriate service performed 11 Dr. Chard, and the gentlemen of the choir. Singular Freak by a Goal.—A gentleman . resi ding on a farm not 100 miles from Old Mallon. had n goat, which was at CUSIOITIE d to fidlow him in his walk, Last wet k the father and his faithful limn dent were out together. when a gentleman called up on him for the payment of an account. The farmer took a 51. note out of -his pocket. and whilst in con versation, thoughtlessly held it in his hand behind him. The goat fancy ing the note, seized it from the hand of its owner, and instantly swallowed it. The farmer was fond of his goat, but fonder still of his money. and accordingly mustard was administered to restore the note; It failed,—a stronger emetic was sent for, by express, to a druggtst's chap. but the dose proved equally Unavailing; as a last resource, a knife was procured, and the poor goat became a vfrtim to its insatiable-love of gain, and the precious paper was extracted from its stomach. Many deep regrets are expressed by the wife and daughters of the farmer, that their pet should thus have fallen a sacrifice from its want of knowing the value of mon ey, combined with ita innocent playfulness. Coru•cn.—On Tuesday evening last some person broke into the parish church in this town, and stole the contents of the poor bot, amounting to about lives pounds. A droll Family Party.—Mr. Thome Proud, of Bomb Stockton. sawyer, has at presents curious assemblage of animals millet his roof. One of the hens, which had been engaged in hatching a number of egge„having i quitted her post fur a few moments, a tat seizerlibe opportunity to comer' the nest into a lying-in hospital; and when the hen returned,. four foundling rats were keeping company with the eggs. She unhesitatingly took charge of ttte/tieser., ted youngsters. and spread het wings over themwith all the affection of a mother. But the sawyer's cut, which happened to have a family of kittens et the time, sot up a claim to the little rats. The hen dis puted the title of the cat, maintaining. we presume, her right to retain what the runaway mother had confided to her keeping: whilst the cat pleaded, that being quadrupeds, the deserted strangers belonged more properly to her than the hen; and she like wise claimed them in virtue of the , appropriate claws' of Rob R 4 law. which she produced in interrorem. Ultimately, an amicable compromise was effected; and new, the hen - and eat, the rats and the kittens, with the unhatched eggs, ally all be seen in one family, nest. What reception the young chicks will experience from their foster-brethren, is much spec ulated upon ; but it is generally anticipated that their appearance on the- stage will'not disturb the harmo ny of this queer cummunity.—North, Walea Chron icle. Bridgend—National Scloot-44,4pniversary meeting of the friends and aupportete 43f the Boys and Girls National Schools was held on Friday, the 9th inst. 'At 11, the Children were ordered to attend divine seirke at Newcastle Church, were on excel kit sermon was preathed on the occasion by the llev. T. St.toy, of Cerd:fr, frata..Lalao i.. latter ran of F.£4 iron veclks. :-. 719 ,Irttrir milli end 'O4l MU hiatai 78 and .701liveriei; n.Witeieby the day dnspring :27 cello factorise. front tin high bath visited us, to give light to them , poptr • tint sit is tkoklioott ezplia - tho ilatiktw of a siidee Munn& . ~~:;~~ ~: MIS ENGLAND. WALES. Odd. our feet into ilitreray 'Of peaces` After 1 " children were examined they were regaled with a "OetentielAiener-entl- patted, etter. -44 0 1 43 1 t ease the vurinisitd the lutist 4Hip hose IBM Abernivith Theatrelttroy not be'litntitered; mg to state that in early lifo the late-Wallin of St. Albano, then Miss Motion, to4ortuid on the Abk1,41. 1 tits !mauls. the then lived finder _the bumble s roof otau.alTectiotiste_creatute, nho won .tincotntoonly atrcntite mid - hind to her.. In the eau* of timethe ro:treat beettiner la-nutlet; and a=shore , 'met :ice 16 her death .rho visited Aberysyrith Ould one of the' Gnu pilgrirtiegei she amen iv:Ls - to - the hinnble - doraii. cite of hp' early eared. She found het frientilk landlady still elite, and it need not be add that her former good offices did not go unrewardediA-kferthr Guardian. Perilfuti.—Tbnistlay, the 15th inat i *aa set spa by the Methodists. hulttiendents, Baptista, and Wes , !cyan., of this town, as day of thanksgivings akrvi; c.c.s were held at each of the chartis t morning and evening, • - N 0.52 A correspondent asks Mist neat is there tO go to lensey, Guernsey. or the Cotaineht, o hen at Laugh. ante, fourteen miles below Carmarthen, agood hone. may it had for a large family, at £l5 per annum good tirtail at I 1-2 d Or lb. beef told mutton 5d to 611 per lb. funk; or ducks is 8d per couple, end that of the hest quality, chickens le 011 to la 8d a couple, geese to 2 Btl, eggs three for o penny. coal very cheap. fish .pl.nttful and reasonable, within the last week very fine tt.rbots have been sold for tid per foe' oysters 8d per 120, servants' wages about one-thinl the rate in Gloucester, Hartford, or Cheltenham* at the hiring fair. at St: Clears. near-Laugherne, lest Saturday, more than 2,000 girls, from I 5 to 22 year* of age, were ready to he engaged : many were:fin* plied at .£22i; per annum. and very few above £3. The same prices Will. apply to Milford. In Milford them are there than forty good bousce to be let&—' . Silonan. Pow three prices must make the Merthyr . , people stare.— Merthyr Guardicn. Gigantic SA - deli:tn.—As the workmen of Testis- parry and Jones were digging a new paint pit, ;at Lionninanna. near Anil% ch, they discovered, within three feet of the surface, a stone urn, on opening which they found a human slicliton, in a high stets of preservation, measuring the extraordinary length of seven fret six Inches ! The skeleton throughout was quite proportional to its length, and in a very perfect condition. The urn appears to have been made from the Aberdovey limestone, and had the epo pearance of bring much corroded by time. It ktirs no inscription, to throw on its ray any informationi to gratify the inquiries of the cUriEiuts respecting the gigantic -remnant of deputed years." Flom the rude nature of this urn -or it ttemsprobable that the body had been first been laid in tie grave, arot limestone placed round its sides, and on the top only, tvhich from the length of time they had lain under grown', had become cemented together--/forth Wales Chrunitle. From the N. V. Journal of Commerce l'opulalion rf the State ofAtli irork.—Thtough the kindliest; or the U. S. Nlacshall for the Sonthettl dhdrict of this State, we have had acres to his to turns, as made up and trancmittrd to the Department of State at Washington. With the help of these, and the returns for the Northern district as published in the to) uga Patriot, we are enabled to present a complete view of the population of the Enipire State. The ivhole population is 2,432;835; bring on in; crease since 18:10, of 514,227 ; equal to the eutird population of Connecticut, Rhode island, and Dept. ware. Increase in len years. 514,229 White population. 2.382.571 ;of whom 1,209,408 are males, and 1,173,163 females. Colored population, 50,264: of whom 23,863 are males and 26,401 females. Ainong the latter ate three slaves, rvstrling in Kings roonty. In 1830. the colored population in the State sae 44,045 ; . 'et whom 76 were slaves. Increase of the colored pop• ulation in ten yenta, 5316. The number of pensioners in the Slate for recola• onary or military Bemires, is 4033. Colleges or Universities. Student N in do. Academies and Grammar Schools, Students in do. Primary and Common Schools. Children in do. Scholars et public charge. , White, persons over 20 years of age who cannot read nor le rite.priy-three thuusaini eight hundred and :erenty.one. The greater portion of them, We presume, are foreigners /- The southern district of the state, comprises tap count,ica of New York, Greene, Ulster, Sullivan, Co• lumbia, Putnam, Westchester, Richmond. Suffolk, King's. Queen's, Rockland, Orange, and Dutchttiri: Of the 712.793 White persons in said ,district, 13 males and 9 females are 100 years old oi,upwards; and of the 37,030 colored persons, 5 moles and 27 females. The number of white deaf and dumb pet• sons in said district is 360; iihntl, 1 241 ; insane and idiots at public charge, 304; do. at private charge. 349. Colored deaf and dumb in said district, 14 blind, 33; insane and idiots, 49. . “ Murder will oui."—ln the trial of the Knappi and Crowninsbields, for the murder of Mr. White, of Salem, Mr. Webster, rating es counsel for the cotq• monwealth, closed his arguinent on the eircumstanceis whicL led to the discbsuro with the remark—' Mut. der is a secret with which a men cannot trust hir4i. si The troth of this remark forcibly occurred to 11214 readi..g the brief details that hare readied tweet:Meet; ed with the murder of Mr. Suydam.'; The perpetra, tor—if report speaks true, and there_is little reason tel , doubt it—had secured his imam , ' ecting victim, and to the silent secreay of Mei buried him beneath his own cellar.- The instruments were pm away aid every gutin of blood carefully effaced.' To all human appearances the frightful secret might rest there tuts divulged till thelast trump I But it was still too near the sUrface for the eon scisnce of the perpetrator: a floor must be laid .o close it down the mono securely. That precaution. by one of those mysterious ordinances of Providence which human sagacity can never penetrate. and hu man guilt never escape„leade to detectiob. Truly murder is a secret with.which a man cannot UP 6 himself. His very realmenta betray hitt. Bpsde aod plank cannot avail Blood, like sacrificing Abel's, cries Even from the tonguelest cachrns of the earth, : Philadelphia North Amp; Increase efottr Pordlation.--Tho 'number of per. sons who arrived in this cduntryfrom fortrigri ports in 1829, war :6,000.—0f these, 70.000 foreknew: 54.000 were Iron) ,Great Britian and behind. 10,000 .from Germany, and 7,000 from Prance.—Of the number, 47,000 arrived at New York, 10000 Cat New, Orient's, 6.000 at Baltimore, moo at Phila. dmlphia, and 3,060 at Rostov: 143 Were clergy - min, and 154 physic:ion*. The number which will be added to our poinilatinn during the presentyear will exceed 100,000. The emigration to this country in the nest ten years will amount each year td number sufficient to constitute a Stetter—A Y. Sig. no/. , MANUFACTURES OF MASSACHUSETTS. The following summary of some of the map. factures of Ma.sachusetis is compiled from s dooos ment issued by the valuation ciiimmithiaa 'of that commonwealth. , - - _ :109 cotton factories With 612,2 *6 spindles. ( - 'fi3 cc:Att.:en do %%A) 112,D31 do. MIN ifil RN Ell 5985 502 36,803 10,876 501,918 26,869'
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