II • ITerms of PubliOation. . . Two_Dot.t.r.lrts per anntirn, paya4esemi-annuall y dvanco. if not paid within the year, $2 50 will -be . Charged. ; , .- :r::r . r,,,..q:3.t 01; ve:ted by the Pont Rdcr will becharg -0(i 25 cents extra. . --- ..' IDy,EIITISEMI,.:NTS BY 'L IL VE.:ll{. i One Colarrin; 520.00 1 Two Sq , arcs. ' 810,00 Three.fourthst, 0..15,00 1 Oue Stittire, ,G,tiO ..„ , temr. _ . . : , 110 . -,1,1,03 I 13u - sinescarcis,slines 3,00 A dvertileirients not. exceeding rt square of twelve !ions will rbitcharjed $1 fur three rasertions-, and 50 cents for one inseruon.. Ilse lines ..), r under,ts cents - for each insertien• • 41 • , AIJ i tverti , 3e roats will lizinsertet untilordered out, iiiilJs the tittle fir which they. are„ o - he. cOntinned is pecitied, and will be charged necottingly. r' ,. ...r-'11.1r.• eh age to' Merchants Will 11 sip per annup They will have the privilege of . keeping I adverosenienr, POI exceeding one agnate. strinding during the year, and he insertion of a smaller one inach paper. TIV)SC kl. ill WlC.ll7ly a larger apace will he li aged extra. All notices for nicetimis,and procleilirig-s ormeetinfrs' •.,t considered of general interest, rid many other no tices whipn h.ive !wen inserted lieiltorore gratitously, with the esee:a ion of' Nlarriagnsi raid Deaths. u will lie ciliarzed ,3 adry-iiseinents. Not ens of Deaths, in , - which ,i a- .:,t.ii,ir a are r vended t., II {2 friends and rela- AVr Of all deceased 1. , in rend the; i i i , ieral.n ill be di.: r. ad as advertisement}. All I,rters• a lire :sr, g: tot lie mina, n ust be post paid, otherwise no ii tie mom will lie ir.,(l l t o them. __..7.: ‘,-r ii.,,U.tii.':h •c.kx. Cards . Ili fl:01" hiding (rid 4;,: -1* P z..fbills r!i every frv-riptinn , rieltry printed ai this 9 fici , a d i/o' Herat •ez.sh era-es I Bsadiaga l'egelOV'e Vtits. Of (be North Arne-:can cullEtt,e As ap. eats by the I,lloitittg cil,tintqattres, air fast sa krsetting use. of all-Whirr as a uNivErt5AL fin the pue , firoti4n the blood. and as a critisequetce. (be lasTAsk: . fnaa the ItlX3l A tV SISTE..)I. s — I 111-)..ii.1.S & J A:III:A V I NI; hi:en - Nu I y . a i/1141:1 . Cor the 5110, II urge or ,rot, mimed article, Kuggoet the ildlir sumptive proof, that , the el4on public cenntlence, is Miami: d mid ~ve belle.ve, unqueirtion4ale Ixtter. from Mr. llamli,ht, 'll the Uhited State. I i Messrs. 'F. & Jdlldl \ TTY I herewith . enclose lor 100 st:rviee In the Way of ad vtirtistng, the nottPC Oil Stelder & MeKnight, 1 sticatisslirs to Kelm & Sitehter Reading. it ho are agents for Brandreth l'illslnti perhip , fOr.others. You •ivill I” rii. IN , ' tio• hoed of. ivir,lotiguage , W n . der these etrcum,lazo I•S, intkli I iV 1111,illirt., 1.7. i.` Up prise pill of the ter-BennieWhi ti the gantle'man to whom they refer have alrtiridt iveti,—tune o i than prior larthe reference, iti.d loptit Mr. C. 11. Mdl, r, since the rellirrit,ce. hit te:llpii 1 tieing infor•ried Of irtly me, or Hen ii ma iiner all •dipg to it. STallTr.ll & 3PtI:NGOII. t its 'fteCeSSOri to Belot & Slinkter, Rt'aitillV. ) haVIH , it'en duly aPf , O l,l t . d county agents hit the excell, ii and superior medi— cine above named, are loral . p pared to supply the ilemlnilA or Im iiv.2r agencies, lind will he gratified by the a ppuintrOcid and ii i;li,pl of new une.s,im the usual liberal terms. . "Flo the charatter' of Oies pills, we refer p lilt confidence, but %%Thoth 4441 consent, to the tol lowing named gehtleinemipili4 have sold them long enough to know their .rye !value in comparison with a n y offirte nnw in mpt ker. Their relative lc cation gives every facilityl to the inquirer wile de servei to obtain, either for sale el use, a first rate article." . I To take them in cum.-o,lli+ or,'lt r. then 11 - . C. W. Porter, P. M., Maiden Cr ',tk, Jan. 2h, took of me on cotnrnissom, 6 des. i Si :e that time, I:epur chased or K. & S. Ilea ding 6 i ta.CP, and on the -Pit inst. took 6 dozen ot me, titan gig, that he never had a medicine whiedi brouglit 4ek so good al.rep•rl. nor ape %% hid) had ,o ic.qy 1 , ale. As he is Post Master, any person can epsil and civarly a•eer4 lain whether my veracity! yan he impeached and at the same time learn whatsr/or pillei, lie sells ur has sold. Mr. G. 11. Miller, late cif l i rickensville, had re guested me to appoint him an agent for Wornels. dor I, bectiuse he tv, II Itn6iv lire rabic of the article. April 311th h e to di o',";tue I de..er, and on the 24ih -r ., inst. lie had sold :':1 it ein W g in' omelsdorl; a new article, and la lught; 2 lain more. This stater'', it is similar it) the i iregotag. Ti, Mr.-31 . 1iietc, . no dace i o ere s,irt at a ven ture., ;ii reaps illl/ , aultie.r. I hr. 25, 1 left him - 9. dozi ti on civil , o in, and Atli,- 11th test. he paid roe for 7 d , :7 -ii sla'lnzi 113 dr the others, that no inediellie will. P i hd, fie i , zaioptaiiited has as good a name and so reagy a siai..ie. Peter liline. Port Mast , r,as sold to a man who ha , the white swilling, pf oha pit' near lit, t• i.cin 1 i i seen, and who slats, lila! 1,9 Alier remedy Iris rr il &red bias any service, but t it this has. and (lOW that t i c is persuaded to pdr-eafere, I am folk , persua , • ill ,' he will euttrelc reco!er. t t Samuel Heckler, Poq iMatikir,'s . ells the other pills, Mitt state that he finds 4 till . ese (final t., ter9 of I hein—that,,tho' he li id "thy., less than .1 months, " :cid the o' lo rs 1 , 6% erttl yars• of these ha now st Ils' a'• int IN li irces wht re lid 111. a calf for ette of the 11,er sort. He in. niiimittl woman who hat, du m, t everal veais i-utiet3C.l h • the rheumatt-t{l, and •1 nigh ether r,:nediest hal ben invoked, sue: . 14 but hued atz:. b. iiktit, ~ive in the use onmese I Lv: , lld :Ld.l ollch I:cper !,•1. (I. .nits a expotqlual I arc,ltaid;vo rticrehre, triv paid aril I Om, 1, avc ;hat it may Le read wi ct to whtch truth is • Tr,:e,rd 'Pottsville, May 'l'9 The followiwz naavii i .t n I azentq for tiii. count rbeyare at present ru , seivel added as affetits iiliall be ;.„ T. & J. BEAITI', l' , Yti , vi Daniel 5..ivi0r.5 , 10.1%1 1 ,:il Caleb NVl. , :ce!er, I",ne2rr John Snyder, P. NI. Fe J...%,- G. N1a , 7., Pro i cioi 0. K. Miller, Ili:Kt:4'l , d Wm. 'faair.art, 'filinklllo,l, F. [hay & Co. Tuscarra, iianii,cl Boyer. Micidie ort. *odd & Co. Hamburg ~ J VC Leto, Klinfzerstowi 1 . Aaron 'itailliceis. M. ..Lower Alalia Wang Jacob Kautf.n:Ln„ •. Upper do ~---- h.autlitiati,. do do .y. Varner. Pi M. M illet.barg, (Babel P. 0.) 1-4. Soliiiiid. Gra•-tio,iii Principal °lnc.:, li'd Race st. Philadelphia W ILIA:ANL NVRIGIIT, -,- Vice :I"rt , %. N. A. Col. I lealt4 • .*allinon, shad A, Itaelieral. ..tialiinx & Miss. No.'l Mael;eral, No. 1 Sahnor, .: 'Mess Shad, Cod Fish, • ' •,, nurbri'Von Ilerriog, l - Dizby do . I - B.A”,zna Sausagrs, Smoked fleet', 1 S:noked Trmgmq, l ' • Jersey & Western Danis, - ' Shoulders & Flitch. 1 Cheese. r 1 '• • Pine Apple Cheese, 1 Sap Sago do ,I ' . .. • . Fruit, • . • Fresh Pilchles. - • Just received and fo sale by ' - E.. & A. lIENbERSON: .1 'a— , Mai? 29 - Riding . „ Suit ey Sc. Ggr, U Lips. .JUST received a ire - h supply of beautiful and s 9 pqrior Inapvifacturd Riding Sulkey, and Gig Whips which :will be .iild cheap by the suoseriber. Also 1). lot of neat wafting and riding whalebone switchee. . oncziArt6 BinEwEn.v. G1:0314M LAVED. f: II AS constantly or { hand an assortment of Fresh AA-BEER, ALE, roR7 ER, AND BROWN STOUT, which he it, always ready to tall whole bale and retail at the fovest rates May 22 County Agent 411 quantitiel,, of the in;; as strong, pre. 'iof this' tn!:(licire to dun uiltsc , 4 l,oTiable its% MZI= and paiticular inlor e Lunc.l L IlrOpp;:r. 1,1,4 be 0itt14,1i .,, g 0) all •, !, Lt! :1.:i1111,,ti it ni'h,the ca;n. r , trr:nr, pnrl proe.ucu tsars enwled. llespecttlilic, CANS Fl g United States. rnLrwicn r nmpose the ey and. sa f4T us (Eller names will be 'pointed. II 11,t n, dens'.,urg, un, MEE B. BANNAN 20-3tnu '.laM f q . 4 -,› ~ •.; -4NI • wiitteach you to pierce , the bowels of the Earth, and bring out from the Cavern; of Mountains, Metals which will give strength to our Hands and subjeettffl p:atuteto ouruse and pleasure‘t‘—Dn. JOIINSOO VOL. xor.,, kEitrixT rbETILY. The following cmpiisite nerelatcls' address ed by the tint of tictnb Erigl.bll poet , . Thomas Campbelh to a chill, :w.inin ao_h!i i mtaby met. on ly four years 01 ago I hold it a religious da'ty To love and wol.,`Mitp ehildrett' 'wanly; . of I Ai -77/(31 ' ft fri drestfivits the halal . of God. :I'lUr heavenly lkoke 11)14 indiie us Ntlie The tr , aeon that made tin m .mtw he pure, Nye Inve them npt in earthly fltz..!l.un,' But nith beautifie pa,sion. 1 chanced to, yesterday, behold A maiden child of beaut-y'a mould : The little .ch,,rniek, to my view. ; sculpture brought to life . ancw ; Her eyes had a .yoette glow— Per pouting month was Utt?id's bow, And thcoogb i hr frock 1 coo ld descry lit neck and shoulder's symtnetty. •, • M+ , ls CL-160t1•4, from her walk and gait, lit:r limbs werebeautitully straight : • I 0.0 p th' enchantress, and was told, Tho ,, gh tall, she was but trniroyear. old— .; I ler guide so grave an aspect wore • I co, td not ask a question more— llot bdlottod her. The little one Threw back A•ard, ever and anon, 11cr lnclt neck,.as it to say, 1 know you lovc me. Ml , Tca, GREY : Fur by its instinct chilphood's eye shr ! 2wd ut plkystoarnutoy : They v. I!! utsunguaii tanning art From st , -rlit7 rondoess of the heart. A&J so slid ribrted like a trite Woll'l4ll. nit tt C bad:: adieu' "FA as then with regret grew wild— . . beauteous,'inicresting 11 jay asked l not, thy home abd name !! My courage tailed tn.:—morc's the shame Da %there abides this Jewel rare, Oh ye that uwii her tell mewhere? For :ad it males my heart an,: sun c Tu think I ric'ct may meet her inure LATER FROM ENCLAND. crital the Caleduni.a at Bush.n—Grcat Excitc meat— Iti.sls6tation of Partiumeat—PpgieZts of Eltaiun.y—Dreadful Riuts—la.ye in Cutton Lot rr from China The steam snip G.Aletionia •left LiNerpool.on the 4•11 in,tant, and arrived at Boston on Saturday last, at one I'. M. She brings fourteen days la ter intelligmee. The news by the Caledonia was brought to New Vork by express in a little over craven boure.• The distance is about two hundred and twenty miles. The Caledonla brought soenty tour passengers, among v. ham was Samuel Jaudan, Esq. His fami ly' did not return wnh him. The,Acadia arrived home en tic `.l9th ult. in ten and a half dais (tom 11.ahlas. Tho Great. \V - c.tern bud trot arrived at Bristol— days E verb nestled of hope fur 11,e safety of the Ptesi dent had II JW Trade in the nianufacturing districts wai better, Cotton hod improved in demand, and I-S price, sic „Ince, for Nmerican de.,criptions. Very link chirie in corn. :I'he prospect for the wi" IC S 1 i , roinising. Money in Lon don w:is v.orth 1 per cent. per annum, and !nary heavy tailuies had Liken Owe. stock uf uniwi iii the 13.trik of En4hind h ini rend The Presqle:Xs Message was ri ce:rt the 23], but lid rvt ,Jocra to excite much interebt. Vletorta and Alloert are in capital health a..d epir .itzz. Nu wJmlrr. • It is stated that the presimt visit of the King of the Belgi t Le.n len hal reference to a contemplated marri , ge of the brother of Prince Albert v‘iih the Priticess Ciewii.tine, the otily tin-married vliteghter wa• in•the grefe.(st f...rincnt in reganl the el cttan, as was acd:cii..it(.l. Parliament was pr„t .!n ,v I.y tl,e Queen in rersun, the Jun.% it ‘.1...5.1v d on the Wt . dnes..lsy rvirg, I'..er trace rbts in Liverrl,l o l, Cat- Maelttern. \AaueL,estc , Edintimg,Noutrigliam, Cdrat , ri Kem , inetati, and ttre 'forcer hamlets; and aeveral p.rsurts stai.bed, and some did of ex- i, itt merit I ' wo liberals atid,te.cl tto . .es retorted for the city of London . ; ono of ea c h side for Westminster ; two radicals tor each of the boroualls of Finsl,urg, TolAcr Hamlets, Scinthwark. end Mary t.-bone; Commo d , re l's;aiier is one of ihe d.st. ~Lori Palmerston is re;;:rt,e,rlJr tht borouoi of Tiverton. • The 14%erpool M,14 of July 2d says, that on that day.l4B tori, s and 145 liberals returned to liar liaMent. I,ord i'almer.itmr was leaten in Ike pool; two tortes returned. tlobhouse is returned for Not tingham. noebuc,k arid another liberal for I.lath.- , ManehesMr, Birmlngitum, Shellield, have each re turned two !Upends. ,Ni'llittliore, Wells ‘Vlaitmore, batike - s of iAn don, havc; failed. fighting, murder and bloodshed were the order of the day ov e r England and lrel. nd , Four men, one' woman,iand one policeman were shot in Liverpool. The C l ounless of The Overland m l an item of news a G)sford is dead li!lfitint India had arrived. Not ul the celestraLi worth publish. LMI 4ails all over England and i3hivs of war. Great -activity Fiance in fitting o DISSOLUT ON OF PARLIAMENT. bCing appointed fur the prorryja i her Majesty in person, a very rsnns as..ernbied in the Pa:lr, and the Horse Guards, down Parlia- Peer's entrance of the House et The .9.. d o! Juti tine of Varliametit large niirober of p along SVhitehail 1 meta street, to the Lords. 1 .. At half past on. 41061, the royal procession left Buckingh am Palap&in the usual state, the Queen bein g ac:cornPafiltli by hi , . Royal Highness Prince Albert, and theidi emu officers of the household.— II" Majesty a/ict he Prince were much cheered as they passed along and un their arrival ut the Hm oe of Lords, a royal l' alum of:21 guns. uas fired. -. On her entrant•eiT hur Majesty was received by the Lord Chaneell.,t, Lord Melt:ell:l3e, and thc'oth er great officers 4t- ; 3tate. IlaYing robed, the Queen entered the House of Lords, the bodyf Which, as well as the strangers, gallery, was chic yoctoiled-.by ladies in full dress. The Queen . then ninmanded their Lordships to be seated. and the slier of tho Black Rod was des. palclied to the Muse of Commons, to command their attendance (the bar. „ The Common , With their Speaker at the head, 4. having appeared i laOhe bar, the right hon., gentle. man proceeded t address her Majesty on the results of the session, rild concluded by prating her Maj esty's assent to I tei.Approprialion Bill. The ceremony of giving the royal, assent to the Appropriation 13U1 land several other . bills, Was then jgoda through, and her Majesty procecded•to read, in a clear and firm voice, the following speech from the Throne AND. il'orrtgiriliALE VI-EINERAIL A DIVE RTIS Teeli.iv by Benjamin Bannan,Pollswille, Schttylyill County, I? ennsiylvania " My Lords and Gentlinii,..ri— g. 0,1 a fUll %;,.iderutfun or the pree nt =rate of public afriirs, I have come to the drn rinination of proro;:ifing this Parlianteut- with a Niew to its lin tried:ate dissolution. "The paramount importance of the trade and in dostry of the cuontry, auu my anxiety that the c xt• gcncieg attic pc one service frhould he provided Mr in the manner lern,t b nhcnruroe toff c cummtmitt , hay..• liffluced me to resort to the means -which the cimstatition has intrusted to me of a:tier:tilling the scazie to' my people upon indttcrn which nu dct concern their welfare. " I entertain the hope that the pro;r , Ei of public bus nese tnay be facilitated, and that eivisioi, inju rious to the coarse or steady policy and useful mg. 1-lation way be removed by the ' authority at a new l'arli..niebt ,v.tlice 1 bhall direct to be mu! inwied %Idiot?: delay. " Gi.tnitemen of the [louse of Commons : "I thank you fur the readiness v.ith tAllieh you have voted the sums necessary tur the civil and tuol,itary estat,lisitnents. • v Lords and Gentlemen "Ia the exercise' n toy prerogative, Lean have no ether object than that ufsecuring the rue his and promoting Lie iutcrecls or my sotjec! : and I rely on the to-op, ri.i!lon 01 my nicht, and the loy al zeal at my people, fur support in the adopts ii. Of tech measures as are necessary to maintain that high wallop amongst the nations of the world which ;t has ple.isi.d Diviiie Providchee to assign lit thi= country." The bird o,a: cellar 'lien deelarcl Parliament prer , ,gued, and a I i•ruc lalaatin was i,, tie d homediately afar, (I:ssnletip;" the prise:lt l'arnanten! and ter the . et.H,g of urn)! her, the orals fur n hien are !cult nab:e Atqust. Et.reTtioN ill-ii it Ns.--I\'e can idlly 11,3 roost totive the ri.tutt.s horn a few of this: I,rui Thal clues and tonne. rite first election toil place is the City of London on the 29th ult. t‘ Len alter a must desperate strugglo on both sides two liberals and two conservatives were elected, viz. Sir M. Wu, al Lord J.thii Russel, (L.) and Ly all and Mastunian. (U.) Wt Mal-ylebonc an] Sir C. :Napier were netted, (both L.) hi Southwark, Latubc.h, the Tower Fla and Greenwich, two Libmals were returne." from ear It. In Liverpool, Lord San dun, and C. ('ressnivell Oroth C.) Manchester, 13rig Ilion, Bath, Portsmouth and sherliold returned each two Ltherals--Leeds trim-mil one L, and one C. COM PAD, iT I E LOSS AN I , GAIN.-- The turn~ the new Partirtii.i.oii ( vne from :•cotlatid --Leith), up t.r Fridly evening, Jiny the 21, receiv ed in London, ore-- * Liberals 150 Tones Maj uity for the Liberals,l4 • The total atuount r,i the university, city and bo rough constituency of England, is 1.111, of vilitch as above seen, 303 have been elected. It is states that in c. - 2rtiptiratlre loss ar.d gaol iii the two parties, that the torea hive a niajority in this respect, against the of 9 or 11r votes on a division. • '.3ll3lsTrAtiir. (gorge Grey is to hive th'e Duchy of Lanca.ter, wits a seat la the Cabinet; eu.xecsi,d as Judge .kdv.. , cite by :11r Isle Vice Presid, nt rd the L.:O ird rd . Tr nlo. Mr. More tiFeriall, 1- l eerttary tr 4 Athi.j-.111) has the post f 1'11131)c:ill B,ecr, wry of the 'l' vtc 01361 'O'F',lra'l, sure: elrd at the .10.:toro:ty . by Mr. Pkrker, M. P. ts.hetlield. The lil.n. E. J. St inky, Joint Secretary of 'the Treasury, has been tippt ., t.d F.l to tskr (Literal ,f the Forces, in the place of bit llenry Parntll, retires fiol, P,„rliatnent. The Hun. Fox Marric has leen transferrtd to the V ice-Presidet.cy of the Board of Trade. M irtlo is succeeded 1 y Lord triLytnuur, from the :11.7cretary -ship of the Board of Control, in tallidt post he is succeeded by Mr. C. Boiler. Lord PluLket has. at len tth, rest :t the Lord Chaneellotsidp of Irelard. it J. I ti Canqtwil, the A tti•rory Gent-rat, is to be his lord-lip's sucetS. ser who w.ll be el.tt.tritl to the pceracc. The vacant post of Governor of I.l,qhbay is not 3 ct trr.—Gt , be. 04, AID Cons L aws—The ch..ers with which tier Nlaj , sty iris haled on her return from the 'Ouse of Lords on Thursday were greatly in creased as she reached Whlteliall, but as her Illajes tv's carriage timed into the Horse Guards, loud cries avers raised of p Eernerniter the corn lar.a!" Rept:Al the corn laws !" Th.se cues eiridently reached the royal ear, as her Majesty seemed to bow assent to the demand of her loyal subjects, which drew forth renewed acclamations. ME.l.`t HERS 14-rt - tiNte.--The conservative rs already returned are 110--the radical members 77. The conservative gain is 30, the radical 16, leaving a m +join). in favor of conservatism of 14 to 2S votes on a diu,i sn in the House ot . Commous..--- il,tvewool Mail, J uly 1. Joseph Hume has been defeated at Leeds. 11'e will, probably, not sit in the next parliament. Every individual connected with her majesty's go verninent, whose elections have come on, has, so far as wil are aware, been returned, and many of them by the largest and most important constituencies. DOING A LARGE Firs's. Ess.-The fallowing is copied front a late Paris paper young Finglish in...m.wha Went out the outer day to see the annual extubition at the Louvre. suddenly exclaimed in the midst of the crowd, am robbed !' and then rushed towards 'a heat:Lint y oung unman, who stood within a couple df yards of him, seized her by the aim, ex clairiung, Behold the robin.] !' You arc wrong, Monsieur,' replied the young lady, 'here is a watch whiCh some one haS just dropped at my foot. It does not belong .to me, and I picked it up for no other . purpose but to inquire to.owner and restore it:— The lady was most taishignablyattised, and this cif - - nu:instance at first disarmed suspicion. • The gentle man examined the watch and declared it was not his. But he persisted, nevertheless, in maint l aming that the young person whom ha held fast by the ex qukite sleeve bad robbed him: She was eventually arrOsted, and within the folds Of the sleeve were found, not only the Englishman's missing watch; but three others and as many well:filled purses be eid s, l i ter desire, when first accused, to extricate her l self frotn her 'embairassing position, she had sought to restore the watch which she had abstract but presented another by mistake. The brilliant thief turned out to be a Jewess, of remarkable beau who Lad often before been acquainted with jus tice through similar peccadilloes. Lettsom ascribe health and wealth to water, happiness to small'beer, and all diseases and crimes to the use of alcohol. Fame is represented hearing a trumpet. Would At-the picture be truer, were she to hold a handful ofdust <ll4 . .1r . . . -1 1 7 - 14-P A T•I ..‘% k •V;17."-4 t • MI:11 ;41- r.; 174; 0 7 i7 1 •-) 0- ' 1 - NrAm rE - A, cr_ rxtr J".'., ~;~L l'+~ SATURDAY MORNING. LT tiY. 1541. =EI MWM=l'!'iMi We copy the•foliowing from the FrancLville (LI ) Chrcaide . 1061L1I:g over the riefiYuric of the 14th inst., I p. rceived that some fiend had made mradion of the fact that en individual had bcrn lo.t in t' .e swamps near 13ayoa Gross 'bete, and 1 fed it my duty t.:.) give, ttroutt your poi.er, to the puble, a brief shelch iI atr t. tiff riug con.siquelit fourteen d.:y3 E •nrn in a cane brake I left the eaet MLitt of Bayou Alabims, silt milts above Whiekey Bay, on the molning of the 18th May, on a l.n•.tt..g expedition. Leasing Laval' I.ll= a!:aina.on nty kit haud and travelling south by west r .Lbutit tcvo heurg, 1 shot a doer. After divesting the qpintul of it. Lad fie,, I took it on my shou!,:isr and started for the encampment. When I retraced my steps some distance I found where a panther had reef ntly I,ten scratching the ground ; the track on the s;ft earth was easily luliowed, and his course be ing nearly - the saare as mine, 1 followed him, keeping on my guard, us I ;eel! knew the , t nature of the beast." I had not rursued him mere than forty rods, when I heard Lim in the edge of a smell cane brake ; I threw air my burden, to enable me to use my rtflo with more ease and certainty, He imme dratily made Las a; pcarence, and I retreated, leaving the deer betw«ll us. \V L, nhe came to the carcass he then s , oppid, pi 0 mg one foot on it, his eyes on me, and mi:e2 un Huh Ile was the largest animal of that species I hod ever s, en and the distance teas cot more ti ant t.seti.y-fl.-e yards between mt. After 1,, king at rim afi mei - tee:els, I brought my rifle to bear upon his head, at the report of which he fell. I rem:iined iu ti. some position until I had reloaded my rifle / when ( . 311)mm:bed, as I suipcscd, my dead prither ; dut. trstny surprise, be rose and made the best of his way to the cane he had just It ft. I had shot him too low. I followed him horn one small cane brake to another for,near an hour, and finding that I col!d nut get a second shut at him I aba, j ed the pursu,t, turning in search of the d,c r 1 had unburdened myer If of on my first encounter with the panther. I soon found it, anti rtbollll,l my sup posed cone towards camp. By this time it ha I be came cloudy, and I had no means of ascertaining the certainty of my i,ituatien ; however, I tray, fled roe, and soon found, by coming in cout.-_.:,.; with a :quail ;.;:nrrr, Mat f was pursuing a wrong direc tion ; I turned and found another stream. I then came to the painful conclus;on that I was ~, lust." OBE Ttme Wore• awat• and it had reached Olc motdian et tile d ty, and the Fun was xet clouded. threw down my hurtk.en, hoping by-renewed energy ti yet be enabled to regain the encampment cre night. I trioilled on, I knew not whither; I had Ibst all cone, peon cf lantuda and longitude ; cud at tour in the'stternoon I found myself un the war. g ill of ati open ,vamp, Herr the sun og vin tirade los appearance. I supposed mysell to be near the borders of \ , Vhi.lsey B.y, and shaped my cuur,e ac c,,rdmgly, hut Lund I was surrounded by wa ters, and prevents] tr-ot following any (Inert lini in iny search for high and at last comp, lied to take dhe water Aber wading about two miles, waist deep the p*cater part of the way, I fortunately found a sw.ill::,eit. lI.F e L exammined my amuuri m and idund both c.ps ati.lipevider wet. I cut sone' p d menu, strewed part on the ground, kept the balance for a COVCT:IIg• and myself down ( , r the night, :la it was qmti , d irk, andc . aphough the musginios surrounded me tit a thi , .k ct.ud, Crum the' latr i ne of t':o day I sums 1 , 11 a-di ep, Wi.en I ay., ku We sun was shihMg, on the tree tops. Walhout lan‘iog eaten a morsel of food since die morning of the previous day. I set cut ag,in iii search of the camp, with a pro-pect of spending the longest day of my life in the fruitless attempt. I wandered on, 'sometimes in water. sometimes in s mall patLlies of cane, and when night cattle I threw ifoy ,, it do n and slept as• e'l as C. 11.11.1 ct,d, the mosquitos and ticks fe t,:in; the wli,le od ms Ida t..itlistandird.:4 hunger, W•. 5 tie wore: feature. of my situation. On the fourth fright I found m) A , lit.r fd.n water; I succeed •d. ?ton - - aver, iu finding a tree which had I 'llea, the but re maining above water, on which I slept through the Ike m in rag s 1 ngafri breasted the water, and soon tlioco%ered some cane; keeping the same I course as near as I c,uld, I Crossed the cane- and came to an open swamp. Here I saw some wild cattle, which were the litst animals I had seen since I had abandoned the pursuit of the woundLd pqnther. The y were numerous, large and in fine condition, one of which would doubtless have been sacrificed to satisfy the eraN lags of hunger, wfi h had her n Me day previous almost insutivable, were it that my ammunition had beteme damaged & useless. This day I also suffered much from hunger, but no longer felt the incessant bitingsot the mu-quitos and ticks, my flesh being apparently dead to pain, yet my feet ware giving way, being covered with soles !mm the friction of the shoes in the water. On the following day I found some green blackberries and ate a few ; after this—the 6th day—l felt ne hunger. I now found myself in a very heavy cane brake which seemed to be interminable, and all my efforts to extricate myself front it proved unavailing, until the twelfth day. The cane was so' heavy that it was impossible to ke,-p ,any direct course, and, conse quently, my progress must have been but slow. On the twelfth day, however, I struck a small stream, and to avoid the difficulty of pushing myself through the cane, I took to the water ; and .abdut twelve o'- clock I struck a trail, - that had been cut by Mr. James Lee, to the banks of the Bayou Alabama, I unfortunately took the along end of this trail, and after following it some distance I found a camp- Taking a careful observation of the camp and every thing connected with hi concluded that I was wrong, and decided Open pursuing the trail to its termina tion at the other end. I retraced my steps, and fol lowed it about three miles, when I laid down, though could not sleep. sly feet were worn out, and looked more like two lumps of 'decaying 'flesh than the pedestals of a human being. When I at tempted to arise, in the morning, I could not stand, my shoes would not contain my feet, and I thtiught my time had come ;: end I wished, fervently prayed, that it might be so. lat length succeeded ir t though it spas sometime before I could wear my shoes. At ten, on the fourteenth day,• I found myself at the plantation of Mr. Lee. I had sufficient strength to cross the fence, hut when I walked a few rods, I found that I was not able to proceed further in the open field-I-my feet could not bear the heat of the earth, and the sun seemed to exhaust: the little remaining strength which I had left. I stretched myself on the ground and hollowed at the top of my voice. Mr. Leo heard me and come to my assistance. He' received me with the utmost kindness, furnished me with clothing, as I was liter. ally naked, and bestowed nn me every attention which Jny deplorable situation required; and in re membrance of V• htCli I beg leave to offer 116 and his amiable family my sir:erre gratitude for their a gency in restoring to health one who had lalid him• self damn on the earth to rise no more, if it lad not b:..en for their fiumatiity. Bayou Sara, June :5, 184 t [rou TIIE MINEIIS jOtasAi. THE MIsSIS6IPPI.: This morning, 16th of July, 1 went down to the Navy Yard to exaMme this leautiful as well as pow erful steam tripte, now that she is almost rigged. and completed. Her extreme length on dcok is 225 feet, and her tonnage 1700. She has the spars of a 36 gun frigate, excepting the inizen mast, which is that of a barque ; and she has no square Mainsail, on account oi her smoke pipe. The weight of her engine end machinery is 275 tens, and its force be tureen 500 and 600 horse power. She has four boilers, each of which weighs twenty tons. She is. now rigged, her sails, boats, Sz.e, ore all Prepared, and she will be ready for sea by the Istof :October. Her cabin and ward-room are complete And; finished, Arfectly plain, neat, commodious and appropriate to her character and object—for war, and Out fur dandy dalliance and luxury. She will have an armament of 6 Pnixban guns, four of eight and two of ten inch calibre. Her model is bioutilul and admirable, and se, ohs to be the pride of the illizers who have charge of ibis station. I have myself walked Inaify a quar ter deck, from a Baltimore dipper to that of some of our own and the men-of-war of England, Francssand t , .pain, to the 130 San Lorenzo of thillast nation— and I admire the deck of the l'ilistisi;ippi greatly, even now before it is all in order and belayed ; ant w Len her country calls for her action, we cannel doubt she will "give se account of the faith that is in her." Whilst exormning this vessel, 4buve and below, with the eye of something of a sitilor, front having navigated some sixty thousand mules of "Brii..in's wide domain, where not a sail without permission spreads," in various voyages, although not professionally a liege subject of old Neptune, I noticed some sinking peculiarities about the equip ment and staying, dithring from thorm craft which depend alone'on wings to give them motion. The arm of the sturdy mechanic was employed below in fitting and uniting the machinery of the engine, an I the musical hammer gave notice above of wh..t they I wire at below. \Vbilot I looked at all, I could not help thinkin,', tshy that machinery was not made in England, wit re every thtng is done so much cheaper tr.ati ut this country—as they rnanufactuie au much cheaper there for our South than our North min do—ince it has been to long the policy of our goveirnment, for srke of -preserving the union." to !legislate iii Congress for the encouragement of Ltrito labor, in preference to our train American laboti—to please and conerlirte the market for our Southern cotton, and keep Carolina from uullihir.g ! Ini reading the Report of the Committce on hie Navy, 4 v the If oil, Thomas Butler King, on the neteisity of a Home tdron, I felt my American blood grqw hot et the itoquitous itripuhey of our Northern dißegations in Coitgress for the Lot twelve is of mad and stupid eN pet n I wt to the Er.tini and eh Went cause of all our present natimal and state distresses and ernbarrastnents—our exetosive and alsAbinshle it s port-a:tons from Mother Eogl rod, omit g to tae wan t Of a Protective Tariff ; es no all know and ft el in Pin sylvama. This is the sine qua non, our only hope of recovering ourselves, and the time has come whin cur :Northern wen ti.ust slow their Northern ler hugs and determination. "A Protective Tariff; •viCn or without the Caton," is my Motto, for one en-.lcarian ot least. NVould to heaven that eli i rtereourse a ould ce.rse atth ccr dear old mother comitiy Eng:us,rl for seven years to Ow, that we mizh.„ be weaned from her. And if bin l'opgiesJ uta c. r2.inue to legishoe for her intent's, to tl.c prc ml.,-..7 of our own cuuntry, as they have then dL tug t:,e a,cursed hcr,sy ..f a tariff iL tained favor—let war c: me ! and toekizt rod begin col.ll igrations aloriz cur :`;..rthern defernTle s and unprotected coast ! We dc:crie it, for our Northern commercial cities will Late ' l `fr , e that absurd, modern foolery, and utter impos,ll.ility io the present state of the world. Our Northern po liticians, to conciliate. Southern Votes forego our rights and protection—split up into various hal bug factions, w hula the n hole South, to; a rnan, stand united and impenetrable as a MaLdianit.n ph.ilanx at the head of the Slave ItiNtitutions. they generally send more brains to :represent their interests than most of the delegationsjNorth of "Ma son and Dixon's line," and especially fr MI our own state—the Keystone. It would erere that the North are afraid of the Southern pistol or hewn) knife. , Only to think of all the tow-boats at New Orleans consuming British coal, Which ts a fact! and that the steamer Neptune arrived at New S:ork last month from New Orleans with Liverpool oral fur her fuel ! Oh, how infamous and degrading to our traitorous legislators ut Washington! Why do nut some im d•gnaut Americans at New York .burn the boat ! Comment on this is unnecessary te any free born Pennsylvanian. It should not be! suffered to exist any longer. I wish that every American freeman could read the above named repit, to see. and be roused into action by the insidious designs and pol icy of old Mother Britain, more dreadful in peace than war. We have been sold the Dutch too long, and it is time for Pennsylvania to try her. hand at nullification, too, unless she hasfjustice done her. The South have profited by their threats quite enough at our expense, and it should nowt he our turn. I am no disunionist. On the contrary, I cordial love the Union and all its members ; but I love fftn-yt- Varna a little More than any of the rest, and I won't hold to that which ruins her. ' N. Philadelphia, July 16, 1841. A young officer saw a gentlemanip looking little person passing, and exchimed— *Tom, why an I like that man l' 41 would puzzle a, philosophei to tell—you are large end he is littk. •Nevertheless, I am very like hint.' •Why?' 4 am Owen the Tailor.' If you boast of contempt for ths villainous world, avoid getting into debt. It is g i ving to gnats the fangs of vipers. Houston, Texas, which was settled five years ago, has now four thousand inhabitants ; and within the s ame period, there have been si# thousand burlols ! An average of neatly four every ay. GOING TO TaxAs.—Not long, since might have been seen on the Vicksburg road timid looking old gentleman on horseback, with his coat buttoned Vgl,t around him and an uwtroila hoisted aver hie head, protecting him from a driizling rain that bad that tveni ng set 'in" with every indication of a continuance. Iliahirrite moved sluggishly along. as though jaded by a long journey. The rider MM. ed anxiously looking fora LN hereabouts lo pass the night, when a fire a short distance from the road- at !ratted bia attention. lie rode to the spot, and be held, what is very common in this section of the country, an encampment of a family .g a-moving." By the, fire, with legs of wood for pillows and each wrApp‘d in a blanket, was lying two females—near them a small child. Leaning against the lore-wheel of the wagon was a lad of shout ten or eleven years of age; he wore a pair of lineey-woolsey trowiers. too bhort for him, a roundabout that reached down half way from his shoulders to his waist, no hat, and possessing one of these ton-heads t f hair so frequently to to wet with among the piney wood nondescripts of Alabama. There he stood crying most vociferously. Ba NO. 30 ENEI • The old gentleman redo up to him. and in a tone or voice calculated to seethe the lad's &due; addressed him : AD.NNIS What's the matter, my bOl3 " Matter ! Fire and d—ti, stranger'!—Don't you 'see mammy there shaking with the our !—Daddy gone a fishing !—.111..'s got wary cant of money thcie is, play mg poker at a L:t anise!—Hob Stokes is gone on ahead with Nance I .—zial's so corned she don't know that stick of wood from seven dollars and a half !—Lvtry one of the horses is loose! There is no meal in the waggon !—Tbe skillet's broke !—The baby's in a • had fix,' and it's ball a wife to the creek ! and I don't care a d—n if C never sco 'Texas ! !!•' Ba !-11—a--9 The old gentleman gave spur to his horse end again moved forward, nut ha%ing any desire to pro long his chance visit to a family going to Texas.— Ytizt , o IThig. DEATir oe A HERO.—Gen. t" , :ainuel Dale, one of the braved of the pioneers of the VOUthWeSt, Ilia !it his residence at Lat.derd.le county, Mississipii. on tte 23d of April. A writer in the Natchez Fret Trader relates the following ft cl4tits in his life: , As a scout—a pilot to the emigrants who blazed the first path through the Creek nation, from Geor gia to the Tunihigbee, with arms in their hinds; and ° subsequently, as u spy among the Spaniards at Pen sacola, and as a partisan officer during the most san guinary epochs ef the late war— present it every butchery—renthrl,,able for .hair breadth 'scopes;' for C 8144011 ni - 1,1 coulne - ss in desperate emergencies; for eNhibitions of gig yersonal strength, and lan dau, ted moral courage—his story is studded ovrr vwh siurit.stirring incidents, unsurpassed by any thing in legend or history. his celebrated canoe fight, v., here, unaided, in the middle of the Alabama, thin in its spring flood, he fought seven vicunas is iih cluhb, d rifles and killed them all, and rowed to the allure wlili the corpse of his list antagonist under his feet, would be th, ught fabulous, if it had not been witnessed by twenty soldiers standing near the bank, who not Lasing a boat could render him no assist- MEM "Seale year:. ago Li' was attacked by two warriors, who chouled their war whoop as he was kneeling down to drink, and made a rush at him with re& tomahawks. lie knif, d them both, and though thredmg from five wounds, he 'retraced their trail nine miles, crept stealthily to their camp, brained three sleeping warriors, and cut the thongs of a fe male prisoner who lay by their side. While , fia this act. a fourth, sprang upon him from behind a log.— Taken at such a disadvantage, and exhausted by the loss of :loud, he sank under the serpent-grasp of the savage, who; with a yell of-triumph, drew Ida knife, and in a few moments would have closed the contest. At that instant, however, the woman drove a toma hawk deep into the head of the Indian, at:d thus pre t treed the life of her deliverer." GanstAtr EL tblil YTS --We invite the particular attention of GermFn Etnigrents, to the following, ‘vhiell we extract from the Wssliinten Corrrpon dence of the l'hilod,lphia inquirer. The letter of Mr. W, hater referred to euegesta the propriety of the American Go%ertninnt remonstrating against the practice of the Getman states of taring the property of our etulgrayte leaving their native land for the pur p,,se of settling in the United States:— - •• Mr. Webster',f, letter to the President, cm the Fut ject of the German Tariff b ague, and the cond:- tion of the German emigrants in this country in ref erence to their governments at home, is tv wor• thy of the distingut,hed source hem which it came. lire %Vebster's views are comprehensive, just, and . uf the g-ealcrt imj ortance to a large }Millen of our German populatton. It is to be hoped that the sub ject will be acted upon greedily, and that an agent from the ?Mite.] S•wes will be despatched to the dif fered!. German Slater composing the league" to en ti rct ence into the necessary negotiations. Mr. Wheaton, at Berlin, must be the leader of the nego tiation ; but he can by no means, in his capacity as minister to that court, visit the minor stater' of Ger many, in order to induce them to join a' treaty • This must be done by some person acting under his directions, and well actinainted with the particular I interests of the south of Germany—Wirtemberg and Baden furnishing by far the greatest number of Ger man emigrants. Should this negotiation, as no doubt it will, produce the desired'result,, it will enti tle the President and Mr. Webster to the lasting grat itude of the Germane, who,se interests will thereby be Letter promoted than they can by. any measure emanating from the previous administration. How the honest acts of the President and Mr. Webeter put the poor accusations of the friends of Van Bu ren to the 'blush ! They phophesied a hostile de monstration on the part of the Whigs with regard to foreigners, and behold; the first act of John Ty -I,a, is an invitation to honest emigrants to come and draw 'the first breath of freedom in that glorious country whose boundary might 4. divide Europe in halves"—and then en act cf Daniel • Webster. to ameliorate the condition of these emigrants! The same applies to all the vain-gtorions boasts of the Lo co Focos. They have promised every thing, and fulfilled tic:thing; but the day of judgment has come. CLIAIIITT TONT/AIM O c EXIMT.—A Mr. Starting, who.was minister of the barony church of Glasgow, during tho war which Englund and other countries maintained agairst the insatiable ambition of Louis XIV., in that part of his prayer :elating to public affairs, used to beseech the Lord tlat he would take. the haughty _tyrant of France and shake him over the month of hell. "But,'good Lord,"added the worthy man, "diona lot him fa' in."! This curious prayer having been mentioned to Louis, he laughed heartily at this new and ingenioui method of punishing am bition, and frequently afterwards gave=-as a toast, "The good Scotch Parson.", The longing.' of love hang like a Prornethearr vul ture on the heart ; but they wound only to ennoble. .A Dutch courtship is said to be the moat tedious process in the world: One of the parties always sleeps while the other talks. Did you see the abuse aim in a seesaws newspaper, test week 17 asked A. No,- and I never care for rich 'things," replied B. for though a call's tongue way he tone', it's a calls tongue after all," =Rd !—a—rfl r' roared pine) -B . ! -- a - o
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers