. : I Te e ms of Pnblieation. : Tympor.t.Arts per .annum. payable semt•annually in Vex. If not paid within the yeai,l2soWillhe titrOsnersdellvered byt he Post Rider will !recital:a- % etl,2seentsextrar' , , . ' - 'fl ',.-• -.''t I -, ';.....' i . '"': 1 ADVERTISEMENTS 'BY THE YEAR. .' „.,... inneiColamuy,, .$20,00 I Tsvo,Squarosv. , slo,oo ,Thrire.fourths do. 15.00, One Equare, 6,00. 'Ralf, - do. ~ 1 2,90 Businesicards.sfines 100 - Advertisements not rtireeedint a squarci ortwelve lines milli be charged $l for. threp insertions- , and '5O ecintsfor one insertion. Ffivelints or trader, 25 cents for, each insertion!!! - ', i I, _, - , . All rdvertiaameats vAllbeinserteciuntiloirleredout, unielis the time for whicitythey• ato to.be 4rantinued is specific:44)llrd will be charged Anrdingly, . - • r o The ciitrge to Merchants will. . a $lO per annum They will have the privilege of'ke l ping! advertisement. not exceeding one square. standi during the year.and tlfe-idsertion of a smaller onn i n eachr paper. Those who occupy a larger space will Ic:barged extra. , .. All notices for meetings.n rid, p ro ceedings ofmeetins rot c onsidered ,of general interest, add Many other ma ?ices which have been inserted hltretororegratuit' ilsl Yr with the 'exception" of RfarriagesOnd Deaths. will be charged* , is•Pdvertisemenui. , Nntices 'of Deaths in which ir:v tations are extendedito the friends and rela tives orthe deceased to attend•tbe r hneral, will bechar. ged as advertisements. . , k . All letters addressed n the editor n ad be piiit paid, otherwise, no attention will be paid to them. - . • : -., imphlets.Checks. Garda. . ittsof Lading and gf pussy jewrip . tion neatly printed at this I)serote the lowesteash Drees 11. - HUMAN HAIR. VIeRAIVLINESS HEAD AAD HAIR Strange it is that persons wh'o attend strictly to personal cleanliness, baths, &el' should neglect the Head4the Hair the most esifenfial—the /most expo sed—and the most beautiful when properly cared for, of ell the. gips •of the Creator... Perfectly free. may it!tie kept ot dandruff o r sdurf kith a certainty that the liiiir - cannot fall nut.lb3q the use of the Balm (11 - ,Celtimbia. Ladies, will iyott make your toilet without this article ? 1 anSwer fearlessly, NO, If you have once tried and experienced its purifying effects. - its sweet perfume. F , .. A. hundred articles have - eeti pot fonh on the , , credit of ,this—the only first4ll43 only 'really valua ble article. A mass of testiinony from all classes to these feels.' Pewit the Boston Chraniile, June 10. • jF. see by an advertisempnt in another Col umn that Messrs. . Comstock , & Co., the Agents for Oldridge's Balm or Gpluipiaia..have dep. sties to sell that article in Bastin and elsewhere.--; We know a lady of this city ivhOse hair was so nearly gone as to expose entiteli , herr phrenorogical developements, which. considerilig that they betok ened a most amiable disposifforq was not in reality very unfortunate. Nevertheless; she mourned the loss of locks that she had ivorn, and, after a year`e trniticss resort to miscalled resterativeg, purchased; some montlis;ago, ;bottle or two cif Oldridge's Balm, and she lia - A now ringlets in tics profusion, glossy, and of raven blackness. We are ,not puffing—none of the cornmo!llity has been sent to us, and, indeed,. we do not want any, for though iwe 'were obliged to wear a'siig a-year ago, we have now, through its virtue, Ihair enough, and of la quality, 'o oar own, _ • •• , DARING FRAUD. Balm of COlumbia has !ieen imitated by a notorious counterfeiter. Legit never be purchased or used unless it have the signature ofCOAISTOCK 4. CO. on' ajsplendid wiappOr. This is the 'only external test that will secure th public from decep tion. - , • Addic.s • comsTocK A. CO.. Wholesale Druggists,-dew Yolk: Maiden Lane 77 , And also at - WILLLAM T. PTTNG. and` CLEMENS k PARVIN, Druggists of Pottsivlie. Juno 26 1841 - SWAIM'S VEICIIIIFUGE The most useful Famil! . t Medicine ever of fered to the Pis4lic. ~ rip lV HIS well known Anti-Dyson ericandorm Med j„ = i cine has proved successful years ! these twelve past, and is universally acknowle dged by all who have tried it, to be far superior to anyi other mtdicine ever employodin the diseases for which it is recommended It is perfectly Safe, and no child will refuse to take it. . Worms'being especially apt to infest persons of debil itated digestive Organs and ern4ciated constitutions, much mischief is often done by the ordinary worth tned T icines, which generally consists of the strongest purga tives, Caldinel, that destroyer of the constitution,bittere, pink root;spints of turpentine, viiirmseed oil .&c. &c. Articles of this kind may destroy worms, but they de bilitate the stomoch. and °len materially injure the general health, without removing the cause.- Swaim's Vermifuge has the peculiar advantage of removing the general health, without removinglthe cause. Swaim's Verinifuge has the peculiar advantage of removing the ease of the worms, by giving vigour and healthy action o the stomach. bowels and organs of digestion, thereby relieving measles, croup, hoopirig cough, &c. Tin medicine,by invigorating the internal functionsstrenght ening the organs of digestion, and bemoving the primary cause which creates 'morbid imeretions, will relieve Bowel. Complaints; Choi ic,. Dysentery, Pespepsia, and the whole. train of biliary affections, Sick Ileadche, Acidity of the Stomach,- Foul •Bicath, Bleeding Piles, &c. ll id an antidotein the early stage of Fever and Cholera Itiorbus. : • - . As general Family Medicind;ii stands unrivaled,as the aaPpliciible to most of thedismises to which children arc f u bipct. Swaim's Nermituge will be found of some utility to persons who occasiotiallY indulge in the eon:-' vivality of the table ; a dose taken before dinner will' anticipate the effects of acidity. Of the stomach, not un-' frequently produced by wine. 'Li the neglect of this however.a dose in the morning Or the following morning will, in most instances, restore the tone of the Stom ach. , ;Families resident in the country, and insolated in a Measure from medical advice, travellers journeying to the far west, or bound to distant ports, seminaries' and all public' institutions and charitable associations will find this remedy, constantly at hand, or great utility. Prepared at SWAMI'S LABORATORY Philadelphia. And for sale by ; - p. Bt% NNAN, - ‘ Agent foriSchuylkillConnity. . 44—tf Octobei 31. PEA S 1 LrLlll.9/,MAL.L. ,I • POTTSV,ILLE,SCHUUKLUCO. PA. This elegant and ccirnmedioueestablish • meat will be Open yfor le.. , reception travellers from this date. It has been' II 1... completely refiticd,l and supplied with Furniture entirely new ; the Bedding 4c, is of the first quality, and partieular atteirtion has been devo. ted to every arrangement that eari contribute toconb. tort and convenience. The Wines and Liquors hayc scen selected in the most careful and liberal manner, wii.hOut regard to expense or labor, and will entbrilee the meet faiorite brand and , stock'. • 1, -• The Proprietor solicits therefore, the smelt o his friends and the travelling in general. Should they think proper;to v rsith is house, he hopes by us:,idiouri attention to their yiants,to'establisli for it such a chicacter, as may eneurea'return of their favors. : • ' t - FREDERICK 'D'ESTYIMABVILLE, • - I :.Proprietor. Pottsville', Pa. June 22;16'40.- N. B.,The Refectory is they Basement story, is Deducted under the superintendarme of Mr. Dan'l Hill:I " • - • Salmon . ; Shad & Liflackeral. fialifiii del Mass.:No.' 1 - Mackerel, No. J. 'Salmon: 'Mess Shad,- Cod Fish; . 11nrlington: Digbr I . Dottie* &ideates, - • Smoked Doer; ". - t SinoltOd Jorsett: ifiCiWestern Hams, •'; Shinilderi - dc. Flitch. Chaesi. t• Pine. Apple Cheese, do : Frsile; . - Fres!" Pickles. Just loccired and for sale , by -.• & HENDERSON. (.19 " Sulkey *Gig 3 ....M.USTreceived a fresh sappli of beautiful and en perior manufactured Riding Sulimy, and Gig `Whipe.iNhich will be 'sold cheap bythe snoseriber. Also alet of, neat . welkifig and riding wiidlebi3ne • _ . - - i_. • - - ELBANNAN. - - - '! • lyellls Geology, L. • / 4 „„, A.l.4ls:Buck.land' o Geo Tom Mineralogy. ; Jut! AA- receLved sod for sal e by : . 1 k It.'BANN 213 ' Jane 15 , _ - . - F = ES " • J • . • 4 • • - • ••. .<• . e /- •• • r . • • •,;•-';;'.•••'.:. • AND:p , •_ icy grid inch yen to pierce the bowels °lithe E a rthisind bring si t ,frinnifi e verns'ty mountains,Bietate which i . iie strength loournandi and ',Oleo nit Natureto online and Plencorene-Do.3o.Mtioo. vol Xv". . ...EARLY WOO'D. AND WON. ar alas. saris. : • 0 ! sigh nut fur the fart young- bride, Gone in her Opening bloom, Far front her kindred, loved indlried, To glad ti - nother tonne: • " Already are the -gay briefdays Of girlish-triumph done, " • „And-tranquil happiness repays - The early wou'd and won- Fear shall invade ber pewee on [pore; ' , Nor sorrow wound thebreast, - Her passing rivalries are . d'er Her passing doubts at rest 7 • - The glittering haunts of worldly etato Love -.whisper!) ber to shun, • Since scenes of pitier bliss await The early tvoti'd apn Won. Hero is a young and guileless heart, - Confiding, fond, and warm, -Unsullied-by the world's vain-mart, Unscathed by paseiOn's storm : • • la 'lbw° deterred U she hath not pined * Till hope's sweet comae was , run No chains of sad' remembrance bind- The ..,, early woo'd and wan. " • • "' Her smiles-and wings hive ceased le gra l The hulls' of Altai mirth. But woman's safest ilvielling place Is by a tri) one's hearth: • , tier - bourn of duty, joy s and love, In brightness have begun; Peace be lief portion from Above, The early ;voted and Wen. Si NOPSIS OF 'I.IIIE BAlV;iit UPT , Lll ! -§ I. Enacts that ar unifoim a) stem of Banl cy be established throughout the tr.'B.,—antl all persons dwirig debts, who shall,,by petition forth. a list of his or their creeatotai the amoeM each other, together With en inventory-of his or property of ' any,kirid, verified by , oath, apply tr proper court for - the benejt of this act shall be , 1 ed bankrupts, and Im declared so by a decree o court. All persons being merchants, or re:ail merchandise, ell bankers, factore, brokers, unil ters or marine insurers; owing debts to the amo not less than $2,000 shall be liable to become. i rupta, and may upon petition of one or more-0 1 creditors, to whom they owe not less than $ 5 so declared in the following cases, to wit; wh t et such debtor shall depart the state which the debtor is an inhabitant, with 'intent to defrou creditors; or shall procure himself t to be smell have his goods, &c. token in execution ; or sin move his goods, &c., or conceal them, to. pr their being levied on, or make`any fraudulent in ment or sale of his lands, goods, &c.—Prot l person so declared a ban e kropt instance of a creditor may, by , petition to such have a trial by jury to ascertain the facts of i . bankruptcy. , f : § 2. Enacts that all reticle payments, conir cyan ces, &c., made in contemplation of bankrupty, or for the , purpose of giving any creditor an undue pre ference, ortiny such payment or conveyance n l i any person not a creditor,,for a valuable consideiation; without noticoll) ill be deemed Void, and a fra id up on this act, and the assigned under the bankruptcy, shall be entitled, to claim and sue for the same ; and the person making such unlawful preference shall receive no discharge.' And if it shall be made to appear to the court, that, in the case of a_voluntary bankruptcy, he has at any time given or:secured any preference to one creditor, over: another, in centem plation-of a passage of .a bankrupt law, ho shall not receive a discharge, unless assented to by a majority in interest of those Of his creditor" not pr( erred. Nothing id. this ectl shall in any way imp "r the rights of married wotnen or minors, or any - liens, mortgages; &c 4 which may be valid by the laws 'of the states reipectively;and not incimsistent With the second and filth sections-of this act. <7 .- ' 1 _ § 3. All property of every description,,of every person declared a bankaupt, except _as is hereinafter mentioned, shull be ipso facto' divested out , of. the bankrupt, and the same shall be vested in srich..as sigtiee as shall be appointed ..by, the cour—suits pending by the bankrupt shall be continued by the assignee, and no suit byor agairust the assignee shall abite - by death of said, assignee. There shall be ex cepted from thei provisions of this section, s' eh: ne cessary Loasehold and kitchen furniture of t e bank '-tript„iis the assignee shall designate , havin refer i ence in the amount to the family and con ition of the bankrupt, but - in no case ' exceed $3OO, I nd alio the wearing _apparsl—On exception being taken to the determination of the assignee, Matter , to be deci• ded by the . Court,.. , - , ~. .. . § 4.' Every bankrupt who shall comply faithful ly With thiiproyisions of this act shall (unless a ma -jarity, in nu mber and, value of his creditors Who base 'ptovirl ~ their debts, shill file their. writtei ,dissent thereto,) be entitled tot full discharge from all his debts, and a certificate thereof granted hiln-4uch . Certificate', however,-not to'.bo granted u ill. after ninety filial the decree:of trahkniptcy nor tan= til severity. day's notice is given to all hie'creditors and persens interested, to appear and show cause why such certificate : should not be gronte . Such bankrupt shall, tall times:be subjtct to exaMeilen tal orally, or upon written interogatories, lief re such court, on-oath, in all matters relating to .s eh bank ruptcy, which are necessity tor the . purpo e (Aka" lice. If to any case of bmkroptcyor MI tify .11 number end value of. the 'crediting tviio:e .N. have 'preyed their debts, shall at the time of bee ng. a pc ! r f f tition fols discharge, file their:mitten dis sent to the allowance of a discharge and - certificate, to stick liank !opt, or if, upon such besting, a discharge shall :rio% be decreed to hip); he may.. demand n hit:l r by jury; upon a proper issue to be diretted by, the court, or , he May Appeal from that decision teilth Circuit Court.:,And if, upon alai' hearing,ifsbal befound by the court or the jmlry, that the bankrtit; has, ire all things complied , with the requisitions o this 'act, the court shall decree his discharge. - •-• ' 1 ,''.:" .-7,, , r, §6. . Creditots comb - min and proving their debts, in the mariner hereinafter prescribed,-'sbili be 'paid, pro rata, and me - prioritt. or, preference shell be, al lowed.; except' for debts due is United Statei; and laborers in the service of the. bankrupt, when those of the latter shall .not exceed. $ 26. -All crtdi. "tore whoniclitime are nottlite till a future day, 'Mall have their'presentmaluetuicertained and ellevred, .. ~ .., ' § . 6.-. The: diebriet court. , iwevery diistrict,.shetl have jurisdiction in alt - Mattetstrlnd - proceedings to he sOimaii, and the c9ngt always to 'naive& The Court'iri'proicribeffinicis and'inkifit chi 61gulation of pioceedings,:ond to preicribo alariff of fees.- • '..- _ § .7. : Alf proceeding! in a ease . of: .fittidtreiptcy, shell take placiin,the district htivhich l thelhankrupt 'resided ishen..hispetition. vies filed, sod-1 Proof of d debts or other aims by 'ireditnis, shall e .hoder oath "before= ouch court -or commissioner striate:l: thereby; f or befiiro some , disinterested stateljndge s In u r leklY bY Reiniatniti,llannan 'Pottsville - Sehtiylkill , Vounty' PeunsylvOnitt 'SATURDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 4.- 1 5 41. • such. feim a the eatirt - itte'Y direct. Ent 'inch proof of debts -shell lie; open to Poriteiudion.; § 8. The circuit court shall liave concunent jrt. risdiction with the district court, of suits , brought, by the assignee against - persons - claiming en ritiverseina tereat, or.by such parsons against the assig - ree,todchi• ipg any; ProPerty 'or rights of property of the bank rupt transferable to; or, vested la, assignee; all such suits barred after two yew:a - from the date - of the bankitiptiy. - -•- • Alt altos. transfers:"&c..;• 14 the - assignee - of the binknipt's Property. shall be made as Ordered:by the_courtall assets shall be paid into the court with! in sixty days from'the time of their receipt; subject to the order of;tike court for their disposition—and band shall ba'gi'ven!by the assignee for the faithful discharge,Of his duties. ' • 10. The, coati shall require the ctillectiois assets to be mritle as speedily as the interests of the creditors Will and a.drstribution of them to be , made•every sir menthe, and a ll . proceeillugs to ,be closed if practicable/;in, two years. ".§. 11. The assigned *hall have authority to dischargwaey. inortgage, lien, arc., upon any:proper r ty, and fo'reildor a due performance •of- the•condi tbinethereocind also to compound debts, under the order, or...direction of the court-arid creditors shalt have -notice, and be ellowed to show cause why such order or direction shOuld not be passed. r "§ 12. " The proceedings in all cases of bankruptcy shall be deemed matter of record, but shall not be recorded at length. l . This section also establishes certain fees to be charged 'AY the Olken. EU! upt- §_ 13. This provides for cases in which two or more persons who are partners in trade, become in ' solvent, and direct the assignee to distribute the pro; ceeds ire rty, joint or separate, to creditors ac corilingte equitaldc rules—in all respects, except as relates to the manner. of distribution and disposing of the iiroceeds-of the property of such partners, the• proceedings against fhern shell t,o the same as if a hadlreen egtunst one person alone..- • • • • • § ,15. Prescribes the_ manner of constructing the T . _ deeds, to be given by the assignee upon the sale Of any lands of the bankrupt. § 15. Confers'uPon the Circuit Court of thell. .8.. for the'District ofCotumbia,and Upon the Supe rior •Courni of .the • Tertitoriei, all the . jurisdiction, power, &c., vested iu the District Courts of the U. S. in cases of bankruptey. ! • • § 16. Prescriberit the n time when the act shall commence taking 'effect, and the period of its duri • •-• that letting t due r their io the Irem such re of i 1 ,11111. . ot ank their I, be ev- said d his ed, or .11 re- =llll Olga tided, • t the IttAItUYATIS ro4cuEn. . The Captain's new novel. The Poacher. contains many clever things-4halollowing is among them: ourt, such A DIALOGUE BETWEEN TWO YOUNG LADIES. "0. bow I wish Iliad been a' mar? " l believe that there never was a woman jet who has not, at hno time in her life, said the same thing, however mild and Oct she May have been in die. position. But, as we cannot-, why ---" • Why, the next thing is to wish to be a man's wife, Araminta : is it not 7" "It is,natural, 11 suppose, to - wish to," replied Aratninta " but I..selclern -think about it. I must see the man 1 love before I think about marrying." " And now, tell rae, Araminta, what kind of man do you think yell could fancy ?" • - I shotild like him to be steady, generaita,.brave and handsome: orunexceptieriable family, ss ith plenty of money ' • that's all." "0, that's all: I admire your that's .all."— rYou aro not very likely to meet .with your match, l'ar afraid. If he's steady,-he is not likely ta be very generous; and if 'to those two, qualifications you tack , on birth, wealth, beauty. and liravery, I think your that's ell' is_very misplaced, Now I have other ideas." ": - " Pray let me have them, Melissa.," - • " I do not want my husband to' be very.' hand some, but I wish him to ber full of ire and energy: a man that—in fact,it 'matt that could keep me in tolerable good order.' Ido not care about his:hav ing money, as I have plenty in my own possession tobestow on any man love.:but he must be of good education—mery fond of reading—romantic,,not a little—and his esti:teflon must' be, however poor, respectable—that is his permits must not have been, tradespeople. You know I prefer ' riding a ipitited horse.to a quiet , one; md if -I were to: marry, t should like a husband who would give me- some trouble to manage : I thank I would master lam," 2 So have many' thought before you, Melissa, but they have been mistaken." "-Yes, because they have attempted it by meek. nese and submission', thinking to disarm,tt by '.that' method. It will never do, any more than getting 'into a pairdon., When'ti man &ice , up hialtborty. ,he does make a great' sacrifice—that -Pm sot° of —and a woman should prevent Wink feeling that he is chained t 9 her." a. ,• "And how would you manage that ?" asked. Arabiinta. , _ , ;• "'By being infinite , in my variety, alwayS cheer-, .ful, and, instead of permitting him to ittly'atterne Pinned to my apron - , string, order , out, of the way from me, join his amusements, n andiiilways have people in thd house that ha liked, no as to avoid being too much tele.p.tete...-The - aged bird. ever wants to escape: open the dant andlet hini.teke a flight, and be will come beck of his' own accord, of course. lam suppoising my gentleman folhe man. rally good hearted ..ond good tempered. !Saner than marry what'you'call a iteady, - sober. nttio„ I'd run away with a privateer. And, one thing more, A ratninta, I never- woOld, Passionately, diatradtedly fond as' 'might - bO, ncknowledge Ur my- husband the extent of my devotion andeffeetion for htm. would always have hirii.tO sappose love trim better than what I yet did—in - short, that there as w more - to bei gained; foi,depend. upon it :When it man is . ateutdd thaV ho ilea nothing more to gain, his atentions-aretwer.; 'keit can't expect - a man to chase nothing, :M know?' "You are a wild girl; Melirisa ;4 only hope you will marry well." "I hope i shall:lna carilell t yrmthis—that if I do snake a mistake, at all evenly my hi:abut:4,ml! find that he has. made,. a -mistake- a 150.,: IThere's a little larking devili in, me, which - , if n. aroused no by bad treatment. would,: expect,: nake me more than ai Match for him. I'm almost sorry that-I've so much money ern:town, for, I stOlPent eVtI7 who says any thing',Pretty , to . ino:Antihero aro but tew in this world .Wito weild warn: to infirry for money." - • "I believe so, Melissa; but your per= Would be quite sufficient witbdot fortune.""- n., !*.Tbankr. eon! foia woman War., yelp, hind some ofyou. And so nowrwawill begin our ; nen, book.. " , Inoteprn Coar..•= 7 The Harrisinnwgeystoue says that the iron mines-anti nienufitctories ofTennsylva• : already, yield - Arne - than sl6.ooo,6oolPer num; and our coal about -,411,660,005 per a t inF m t ....:. The coal mine i rif -o;glarid; . `according, th e ? same atithority, yield 34;060,6 - 00 of' toni annually, !WIC there never yet itut: , heen Mined in,Pennsylverie more than about 3,060,000 a -o:7••The followink are= the prices of , preduee in lowa ss;' Cora Meal,. 5b cents;. COITI 25e 4ats r 3fe.; flacon, per.l6. 10e.; -Beef, 4"a 6c.; Chicken., psi d o n,ll ;:13uilgr, per lb., 1 2 c. Cheese. :12c.; Eggs, per datum; 4 Cents., That's the place for:toor folks." - • - - . l .l ' ' IC= MEMIZ2 , , , THE.HAPPY . FIRESIDP The hearth - rime clein; this fire waecleer, • .- - the . itettferin foirtea • ` •.. • _ • As blest as man could be. • •• • , • - Clarinda; who.hir heart: p ossessed; • • Hia loved 7 -bis new:made Willi bead , reclined oporibis breast, • Bat laying* his" ide. - ' ••••- Stretehed at his feet,in happy elute; fa veriie dog ; ' , By wtrainti litthi spOrtise i at•• ' in minion impu4 played. - - , . , Clarinda's bawl he gently - pressed, • -And.stole •a'pleseing kiss: • She blush% ond modestly corifess'4, The fanners of her bliss. • . , Colin, itithlionest heart'elate, Pray'dbenignant hie, • _ That it mightbe allow'a his fate, Just co to live and, love. • . • _ , . "Be thie - sum of joys." , hifereiii- ' " Arid if no more be giv'n, - • ",Coutinue this my fire.side, - praise indulgent beaven." _ . ALL RIGHT,. : . Jenny in poor, and lam poor;,', _Yet we will wed—so,pay,no more: And should the BURNS, you menti66 come, ( Au few that marry'but have soma.) - Nq deitbt tint - heaven will stand - cue friend'. - ' • And.brend as well children send. . So fares the hen, in farmer's. yard; 'to lit , e.atirie - she finds it hard; , • I've kneitin her weary every clew, In search:of corn - among-the straw But when in of nicer food She clucks imid her chirping blood : .. • Wiih joy I've seen the self-same hen, That scroclied for one,'could fieratcb-for ten. • 'these are the thoughts that make me willing : • To take my girl without a shilling And for the.self-sama causid'ye see, Jenny's - resolved to marry*. - • , ;MILITAAP d4PEA.BAIS,ICE OP PAOISIINR.—LuIy BlessingtoriOrtler 'ldler fiance, thui alludei to the military ap - pearat.ce 'of the Parisians ' "I em alvvoys struck in a crowd in Paris with the soldier-like air Of-its mato poptilationt• and this air does not seem the result' of study, but it sits as nat. orally on them as -does . the look, - half fierce, half mocking, that accompanies it. There is something in the nature or a Frenchman . that , enables .him to become n'soldier in less time than is usually necessa ry to render the natives of other countries au fait in the routine of duty, just as he lesrne to dance well in a quarter_ of! the time required to teach them to go through esimple measure. . "The Emperar 'Napoleon quickly obsi ?red this peculiar predisposition to military life in his sub Vets, and tookidvantage lof it to fool them to the' top of their befit. The vctories achieved beneath hishanner, re&at scarcely lees honor on them than on him, and the memory of` themassociates his tiamo in their hearts by the atiengest bonds of sympathy that can bind- a French - mail—the love of glory. j A sense of duty, iiighand two - courage, in fluence our soldiers in the 'discharge of their calling. They are proud 'of their country and of their regi ment, for the honor of which they ere ready to fight unto-the death . ; but a Franahman, though proud of his country• and _his-regiment, isjtilt . more proud of his individual self, end believing that ill eyes are upon him,.actir es if bin single arm could accomplish that which soldiers cis mange can achieve." _ o.Tho Pennsylvania Inquirer states that when the suit d the Directors of thuldank of the United States against liick BiddlS wasfirst announced, the claim was stated at the snug &do sum of $1,900,000. We learn that . a bill of parnculan: hail since been put in, which reduce.s.it to $249,000. . , ity Caleli'Hubbard, EL*, of Sanderfand;-Mass., now in his' fiStii.year, assisted hie'inen in the bar. vest field this "season, andaccomplished as much ail anyone oft hir 'He sayahe has assis t ed in with _ ering eighiy th H lAqrve‘tti I n Was actively en gageil in the rO4olutienary i struggle. - —.-- ' • - ' 0 5. The,Danvillo Lhas' of - the Fermetklionk of Virginia-Liao beep robbed of $92,135. Fortunate ly; $72,136 .ortlne sum were cancelled notes. A' fotettrd of $5OOO 14 been offered for the, recovery of the money. • • Prisricz.—The B oston Post any' that in Frarie, 'out -Oikrs,poinlatien of thirty•tovelmillione, twenty.. two millions, have but ail Oents a day to defray all experisestood, lodging; raiment and education.; „ rsmasyrs.conneetient is the land where the patent fever rages, They Bay that youns man of three and twenty, who hu not got more , than one patent for sale, Is no great 'shakes; -' • 6 . . (*- The no - TO : ado= of:Col. Todd elf; Illinieteibri: Russia, ~Tebifer,to.:liiptrie, ond. Col. Wool . as ItrigOiee,-Oencrei f have been , confirmed by. jhe- -. aj. This Ptery York LOC° Foto. Corporation' have dismissed -a`large' numb° Of Sritchmen; because of: -their, being ..-svhige: :W-ti - .talke - of proscription for opiniou'i sake; now 1 . 1,-, - ~ .1 -...,-.., . . _„ .. Gales, of 'NorthCarolina; - ,the father bditor itf ttiei,qatiorod Intilliget;eir„ is • , hacheen ,ogivat ftro at Lowell, Mass., inilY; fifty Pi!or-CaPPIM , hue heti made shelterlss4. Fizrzstikioi-41iii - Crorninnidorierefor iniestigating the Cakettiltiiteieffairt,•have• finished their sitting in Nevi York and gone in[Wisiiiriglenrq !,' OZYGan_eral t qPott : weir in; the northern frontier..Caries-7 1 7 1 aPtS 9 6f: 4 lo ! ier Patriot Out* break. -. • , •te, Ix, aue) aria (ought iio Maryland tart week by tlt 9 • Youliii4loPdoltiito New. York. Ono of the lieittletomet44Ot • Cdt!,!:4. §:tfetth steak:A*l4'e; New Yetitigt week :QPverirr Poitir 'esnaof itors 1 • , . Tweiitorof_ the l'hiladciphinyitut t fty tia! 14(00101A 40, severe l'Ai tnsl9!Par.alkraPbOt tyro indiciduilikiq-,that city. . . f_tj.; ;pou t #aektrescopetil hi- Plubtielphia.' , ' Vadit most be looking up there: - . 1 .: e-- 'NeNt.cli/ 01 -ft -0 ; e tx7 Tei d &dime unaudited, i:=l=E -d. . - ffil=M „ . , - - 'ER iisgfl. [We give m follovringlin or , iteme. which we have gleaned from late F.ogllshpapers reseoed by Ihe steam. chip:Columbia, Boaton.E,- , - . , Her majesty and PrineeAlhert ;dd their - firm:aimed , visit to Wobourn Abbey 'on 'Monday week, and were every where'received 'with; the' most enthuiiistic eri . . , h pressions ofloyilty end afttichinent. A large Party, including Di ke"of Wellingion and a tonglistof distinguished individuala,,Were invited , to be present on the occasion:.` Her majesty- end pines' Albeit honored Viscount Melbourne with a visit on Friday ofternoon . at his Beat, Bracket Hall, Herts. • The. Right Hint. Richard Baron Castlemain has been chosen teuipora i peer for . . • Her majesty _has been Pleased to grant.a pension of ,f,200,a year, en the civil list, to Lady Jerefilie, the widow..of firr John Jerezpie; late Governorof 'Sierra Leone., , - -„ - Major General Clement Ain has Peen appointed to strewed Sir Hugh Gooch; et Madras, who has ie placed the late Sir Samnelford Whittingbant at that Presidency. The death of the dowager Lady Chetwyhd 'took place on July 17th, after a few days illness. Loni Pevershain expired at hitt Mansion hi Arling= ton etntet, London, on July 16th, after a short ill- - 1 The Polonia! Society. of London have determined to amalgamate With the colonial Club, if -the mein , . ben of the litter Cement.. ' The dowry - of the eldest daughter of . Sir Robert Peel, who was- married to _Lord Villiers, the eldest son_of the Earl 01-Jersey, is stated to be £150,000. • The Paris papers . renew the report that the Here ditary Prince of Cobourg, the brother of Prince Al bert, is'coming rai France to marry the Princess' Cle mentine.. . 7 • - , The-Queen's twat steamer Growler, 1500 lona, was launched at Chatham, on the 20th July. • _ .. The distress in the manufacturing districts is re presented as being unprecedented. , , Coates, the pedestrian, completed his herculean task of 1000 half milesin 1000 half hours,Tcn Wed. 1 nesdiy week. - The , feat was perfoirned in Green Hill Garden, Norwich, and doubles the labor of Cap tain Barclay's celebrated mitch: ' • It is rumored that Lord-Melbourne, at no'very dis tant period; contemplates a visit to the el:influent. The population of the Isle of Man is 47,986; being an increase - of 6,228 since 1831. . • Ths occurrence of a eingular death lately came before the coroner of 'Leyden. An iron splinter. about the size of .a needle, entering the thueb,. caused the death of the - deceased. Glass church bells are' among modern wonders. One has just been cast in Sweden. A shepherd. nanied Manuel Martinez, died lately at Toboso, in Spain, at tb% great age of 105 years. Ho, dill not cease to tend his .flack until five years ago.' The Protestant Operatives of Dublin are about arectin holding.their meetings, capable of t accomm rem thousod perions, with detach ed rooms mittees, and the Use of select Pro testant societies. - - By the death of a relative, Mr, gl i ald, M. P. for GlasgoW,, has lately come, into possession , of proper ty to the amount of £ 2o,ooo ' s year. , . -An order of the day has been issued at Antwerp, expreitily forbidding the officers"and soldiers of the garrison to utter - profane Oaths. ' _ , . . . It is underatciodlhat between 800 and 1000 per sona are teasing_Sir Robert Peel for appointments to . such principal employments as are usually filled up anew by a new goverattient. .. Sir Robertis about to retreat from his incessant tormentors for slew weeks to die continent., • Lord John Russell intends before he tenders hie resignation. to require- a:distinct decision and full discussion of the Corn Law and Sugar Dutiem, The Colegne'Clazette of the abd July says, that froM the lstof January: in ihe.presint year 'to that day, therehailbeen 23,daye et fain. The Gazette adds, that it appears by aifancient Manuscript, that the first sic months of the year 1766 presented a 'id milarraknit, but the months Of August end Septem-- her beiame so dry and water so scarce, that a small measure was mild for two, tinders, or Cs..Reglish. . , The . unfavorable ,accounts respecting the health of /il , .r. Roebtrek_are contradicted. - . . • -Sir John M'Neile is on his way to Persia, as Bri-• fish ambassador to ,thecourfof the Shah: - ..; - ~ - The Fleeting Island in Dement Lake; Keswick; was, on Monday morning week, discovered' above the Placid surface of that far-famed sheet of 'water, by Mr. -*right; the - celebrated - gitide•.and mineralo gist. The last appearaneWof this phenomenim was in the months cif Jiqy end August, 1837. .: On Monday last, 'Me , workmen magsged in the . stone quarry.of. Mr. Littler,ln the neighborhood of . St ; Helene, uncovered two trees, embedded in the stone about fifteen,feet below the surface of the earth. The balk 0f.. - .the trees iir s ei, carbonised, and xoreied ,with perfeckimpressions of the lefties and: .branches . of plants, • - '- • •"- : . 1 . • Aletter from Rome of the' 10th July, winch we findltr thrt . Augsburg 'Gazette, soya, that : the phYsi ciao. istio • was , lately...arrester - I by • orders from the in quisition, as an , habituar.blasphemer, has:been con.' derrmed to pass several Weeks in practices of deiotton in - the-Convent of tlra.CaPuctntts. , ' , - . - • The mother of the graprees of Austria and sever al German ,Princesses .have aufferidlosais to rho mount, i)! 1 cipfo,ogofi . pon. (oppeo), by thit..4llnre of the l l l s 6 4f,9ey.sl • 91.74 Ca';‘• 1 ;1 --' • ' — 'f ' - ' Sir Thomas Wood is diatinenisbeoltimithe even nue-410 tomper.•:fliiting isithticriend, tholioach;t' man,..sthe , tives welting, 90140 rams soup or gravy on Me clo thes.;`- - -While -".Whilo . Ahey were ,robbed; he, said • WM great - 04; htnor; 4.et'meitdvisti your friend, for the future, to gleam - nothing but your wheals." : .The geglishmat Lillyeriii,who_ wee arrested St nadOgre hurl ie4 l ,Op 0 / g ris ;: 3li i 4iie ciiiiv ings machine calcalated to sitestilra_thotiig, " in a isiipossetioe; bad hein.iiichsliatrom tac cuse= . . ,_, hon... - • . . , -; ,i n :4 -,i,e;gabollood of Tibehelf. •Mr deriego; seve7ii. teusbrciomelieri gathered, measualigliiiii twenty-four to twentpeight ineberiin eiretiorferetree.., One of therm weighed two pounds ant half. On Sitordorweeit,.Primai - Albert lafd, the first stone of 'the Infant; OrldrarkAlitrun,, at- \Vomited, to gre elegem:6'4lU irnineu a tidoifier Or ladies sad gent 1 •0 0 6 in tha Ytrimsdisle neighborhood. The ?tine* le beconual" eirey plittilif in England..: C4.I,PPINGII3. imhat do you sit 'so close to me fort' inquired a young girl of a youl who Ind felt thapowervf attraction,. - 4 WhY. bees* I love yrou:t tOhi what do joU lovert.a for.? *why,bocomm you ire so Patty!' •La, - sir, why rat so purty,rtheres Polly 'lli. ker and Bunn 'Applebury_ are a besp pytetier gal. than the.' drawled the fitir one.' ; f * D - rn the 111kt:send lippleburys, thee,* got no pirtieuiae when you're as smooth pin* polo peeled.' I - tolerably l roma,' The neat day theY wars _ &young lover w drooping into a day dreamy while sitting with ins brothers 'and slaters. and bib thoughts had tumid on the cruelty of his mistres‘ its woe for a moment dreaming ether, when pineey ettetehMther paws,' scratched hilt leg with a dorsi There was an instant association of ibo Wonzutwith the lady's cruelty ; ha started, sad asciiitned, 40h, rabett, dont l' I NO. 36 An, old lady. residing in England; eighty years of ege, feelingapaio in her floger, s 'then time 'fines, exclaimed on rising hominy easy chair, 111 live jo'be.old, I 4o believe I alien be pipi4ed io this Anger:- - I - bas . . .. . General Woo la been no:niaated by the Pni, i. dent to be BrigadieriGeneral in the U.S. Army. iti the plaie of Gen. Solt. - The democrats may tell the farmers that evo•of is rising,. , . - - - Great -among the great story tellers of the age—. yes, more than grtatl, is the rant of the Providence Journal, lie tells about a latly;•"who dreamed that her husband 'had enrehased a lottery' debit which load come up a capital ertze.tid, With' a woniaia's art of - persintsion. would 'not let him rest till Ittihad tried his fornine at tie office. The ticket putehued proved to be a blank and the same night the dream= ed again--igain berried with nti better 4111CeeltS than ' before—the third night she presented her husband . with an addition tot the family 'in the person of a lusty boyand to 6 astonishment of every body, it had on its forchea the figure 3, on its,right sheik 13. and on its left 26p in black ; the husband rtiToicii hued the dream, and the next morning set`off' for the lottery office the third time, Ourchased combias:i, nos numbers 8, 13,,26, in the Mum,: and in a feu hours afterwards it came up a prize of twenty thou sand dollars! ! Let the Providence man Igo to the bead:- I I - - •, The Richmond Enquirer has been Under the con. trol of its present venetafile editor, Tainis Ritchie. for nearly forty years. I • Erskine gave a very lively illustration of the text, 'Union is swivel:. Olen ho said of a place where he had slept very ill,lthat if tlyrflpas bad been unary- I imlius, they would have lifted hfin out °Val. I '1 can tell'you how to save dal ere hose,' said n darkey to a man in West street, who was 'looking easy earnestly at a skeleton of a horse attached to a vehicle heavily loaded with oysters. - . . 'Will yowl—say on.' ~ - 'Why, jilt i!ip hiM away while de crows are roost.' I - : `• • The proudest coan i on earth ii but i pauper, fe& and clothed by the bounty of heiven. - . • ~. _ A yankee boy had a whplaDniah - c.heesa 'sit before him one 'day by is waggirh fuend, Who, however, gave him no knife. -'This is a funny !Oohing cheese. Uncle. Joe, hut where shall I cut it IT .o,' said the grinnirigfrieial, 'cut it where yon•lihe. .Ye'ry well.' said the Yankee Cooly putting it an* der his artn,.l'll just cut it atborne then " A woman, about seventy years of egs, went stark mad tho other day if Philadelphia. Cause—dhiip• pointed lose. The object of herUffoction was a boy nineteen years of age.. - - ' The Picayune ratio that the Doctors era talking of hiring outlneir gigs end carriages as eds. They haven't paticnts eueugh to mita a living.ttny Other I way. • .. So many office seekers wait on the President every morning, that ha has , dubbed his .andience chamber the 41.1Ourt of Reiutdet. ' TAX ore TEA AND 4 tiorrra.—The locos aristrying to make a great none because lea and coffee were , unt;exempted from additional imposition of duty by the recent Revenue! Bill in Congress. Let it be re• membered—that Mr. Lawrence, of Washiogton,_of. feted to amend the bill and exempt tea and coffee) which was saddled I by a locofoco tram Maine, Mr. Clifford, with the ertieles of anger, tnolasses and salt. A combination between tho locos and Anti. Tariff . Whigs, carded Clifford's amendment, and when the question re•occurred On Mr. Lawrence's proposition. as amended, it became'necessary to ex: empt all or none. 'Now we see at i glance the in , . expediency of alienating sugar, molasses and salt. free of duty. when they are American products, and - it was therefure thought best to;votedown all, and thoe a mere noniinal duty is imposed, by the bill on tea - and coffee'. .-Butthe scheme of imposing a duty on tea and coffee has been advocated always by the limos, and Levi Woodbury, as late as January last,in his Re. port on Finances !tithe U.S. - Senate, atter objecting to an imposition of 10 per cent duty on frit) articles, for therpurposa ofiaising revenue, said ( see Report, Icinuary'lB, - 1841;Tahle B. • ', Suppose, then.that there shonld bo selected_from the free articles those which may, be REGARDED MOST AS. LUXURIES, though' not in cute re. sped belonging eiclusively to that _class-4310CH - AS TEA, COFFEE AND BILE': should - We . then add to them otheriiieoullicting with eidrilAr . Anted camproductsonsi sioch as worsteds, linens, atd the aggregate, deducting the amount reexported. Would be 029.026,440.—A duty of 20 per cent. on those' after paying the expellees of eullectioni would Yield about the same aremunt of five This seems to contain the general data for the most Ode and unexceptionable revision." _ Now let it be - borne in mind. that six months ago Levi Wooilbury, Mr. Van Buren's Secretary of:the_ Treasury. approvid allaying a duty or2o per cent • on Tea and Coffee as articles_ of luxury; and that the Whigs in Congress' wished to mike diem free articles, but thedoco locos and 'anti-Tariff Whim,- by-a trick succeeded in carrying , out Mr. Woodbm.' ry's views! ! , , A GULLT RscriaTios.--The following, from the N.""0. Crescent City, is the best thing of the kind' weever reed : , , '.The schoolmrister was in a great hurry...he had received a note from his dukines, end the .gogrephy' Chisi was disposed of in double quick thne. •!Polyneaia,- where situated, what are the products; the inhabitante. latitude and - longitude, &c.; how bounded I" enriehed dia . little pedagogue, to a Loge redheaded ivhrise face bore the expression of a turkey's egg, with feet like battering rams • 44Pollykaeeebit is an independent group of Johnnie in the interior, iif the desert of illavehstra. on *scout, of Corttwalt.• lii produCts it springs„eueum. bore, lertoisesheds, main", aid sometimes women sad children. The Inhabitants'. for the Most. tent Halmue Tartire, and. Weirs is tihekers,and Nun& •Latitude and longitude ,is ditto. ishounded on all 'aides by the . Chinese Wally which wee erected to prevent - the noctuinakvisits of tbe equatot into the 'Caspian, sea, and On 'the south by, the lipareribbean blinnitshs,'lnd the Preittortitories which is turcetw.- - manly kir - emit stl high water mark with Shetland,o nieotind other a n i mal s of the same class. - The tali. gien s itt iike:theProdichs,iilolirkied - 1. 11 0 idlO,WOr. DEP. ':oi New flou I. at itiettmea‘. et ft,.150. Pas looks like better times. , .Cooper's=. • no vel of the - upeer elejit" it likely .. still' borq from tie"teeia;, • • cr Nev. /dui Flap:lnt, of= Nam. n,je4l#ll. on tempintnee EMI =IIII =I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers