az teioitilbr Publication. I Two Dot.t.aas per annum, Payable semi-annualy in illy if am paid within tha year. $2 50 will be - I , ‹rit'aperadelirered byt he Pont Rider will bechard od centatstra. I -1 -ADV.F.I7,TISEMENTSYBY THE NEA R. o ne -c o t u inn, -, $20,00 I Two Squares. , slo,og Three-fourths do. 15.00 I One squate. 6,00 Half, : do. 12.00 Businesseates,slines,3,oo t ivJrriseinents not Czceeding4qllare of twelve :, nes will bq charged sl' for three insertions— and 50 ro.ais for 000 insertion. Five Dries hr under, 25 cents for each insertion. .. 1 , 1 , 11 idvertfsements will bsinserteiuntEordereioin, J al .its the tittle fur which they are to be contlnuais , peeitied. anO will be charged ac'eorilingly. The ch,age to Merchants willi bllO per annum Tiiy - will hive the privilege of keepi g 1 advertisemet.i. ' not ciceeding one square. standing during the year. and t4e 1 insertion of a, smaller one in**eh paper. Tnose whn occupyin larger space will be cbarged extra. All li..kticeS for ineetings,and proccedings of meetings - )t!considered of general interest, and many other no— tice: which have been inserted heretofore gratuitously, wit the exception. of Marriages arDeaths. will be eiiirged .s :advertisements. Noti es of Deaths, in which ii.r rations are extended to the. friends and-,rela tires of the• deceased . to attend the funeral, will biehar. , I gA as advertisements. 0 letter,' addressed to the editor n ust be post paid, 3 thrwiee no attention will be paid Ito them. .. : P430/4/ets , .Ghecks, Cards. /hits ofLadtng and iidahins erery lerrriptian, nealty printed dir this o..'r al,.thelmrestrash. j)reces. - 'HUMAN HAIR. CI,EA:iLINESS OF THE HEAD Ai%D HAIR §trane it is that persons whc6ittend strictly to peilonal cleanlinc , s, baths, &e. Should neglect the H ad—the flair the most cssentirrl—the roost expo se —and tbe 111'3St beautiful when properly cared furl, of all Elie gilts of the Crealc.r. Petfecily free inty . it be kept of dandruff nr`.curf .0111 r that the hair cannot fill nit. by the use,. of (Columbia. Ladies, will yen! make your t 0. . .. wti:hout this article 1 I answer fearlessly. No, if yep have once tried and experienced its purifying effects—its sweet perfume. . A hundred articles have been put fonh on the crldit of this—the only first—the only really -villea ii hl artichi. in ass of testimony from all classes to hese (acts. From the Boston Chronic i te, June 10. ;. . AVM see Sy an advertisement in another col vi ulna that 11 •,:rs. Corn.'tnek & Co. the Aitents for-Oldridge's ildlin of 111otumbia, havii.dep. tit . t'Lis to sell-ilk-at article in Boston and elsep here.— .%Ire knim a 144 of this city whose hair was so tnetirly zone ac to etcpose votirelV her nhrenolouteal dettelopenients, p !itch. considering that they betok ened a , n-ist roniab!e dis'pnsttion,; was not in reality vet: io,'Ort .;I,llc. Nevertheless she ninurbed the hets'ot . 'net's. tnnt she had worn, pad, e r a -year's fruit!.. , rr.sort in II ivied restoratives. parehas,•ii, ~,00 . 3 ai o ,,h z i: ig-e, a 'V.' , i, or I t‘ tt •.1 1. 01 ,, • ' ,...13.41.11, and. by has not' riii2ivts to riets ornrusinn, 21"..,:y,, w,',l o r r ., v ,.t, Id ,e11:1, , ,, We art tint ptif3,41,,--linne ofithe c , t144:1 , 4',11,F lid. been sent lo us. and, twit+, 41, we do n , .1 p tint aer. inr 1110 .01 4ve were ohl.gi d to w 4 at a '.l ig a year ve,,, i.ve liav4l lI , IW, through its ri rile, hair enough, and oh a ilassable quality, p ‘c 4 a,r . uwn. . to.t RING FRAUD. - P . :re Balm of C01911161:1- has liven itnitated by nOtorions counterfeited.. Let it ver he purchased orinsed unless it have the me of COAISTt)CK kl(70. nn a splendid tvrapp-r. This is the only Calternal test ,that kill .secure the:piibliF from deedp. ti 411 A ii(ire.s. C))11STOC1i Sr CO. 1111iolesak , . DrugvQts, :s.ew York Nilaiden Lane 77 , And 11 , :o at vv . ILIA \M T. I:PTING, aa r ,F.‘IFAS 4 P 1I: I. IV, :mti JOIN S. C. MAR T N. Drn, 2 21...hz of Putt:sidle . 1 June -26 1r.,11 . BECZITE', .01JI.N1OX ARI PRES] tr • , Olt cu t i z lis, Colds, Influenza' s ' Diseases ut the Breast ..ntl Lue p i onchinz (7onstoptTn. The ah.,ve nted , ine hag proved l mrif, ti .,, is ever ein,,loyeil in the i, :si well knnwn 1..) thou•ani,s, 1.61.1 more genern Ilv It•lown. the fro purl r, l to publish the f01!... - ..in2. proof, a ,i,rllll oo , i ion of the te.titnony tti t I proof of ,its blticac). Throuzho.it t:eriulny ie . & used than rtn:, other preparation for l'o'i well known for its efficacy, that flu 1111ESKIWER- _ Price 50 cents a bottle, ( half pi. Viaet irom a le . iter from Nadia, 1.:3-ton, Pen - sylv Pen "zir should consider iyil inform Nou ( and with my consent allow yon to pith lish this.) that after having tried byithe recomint !Motion drmy:friends. almost every kind olonedirine for coughs, ckolds, tite..l never found relief un .1 lately having used. Dr. Bechter's Pulmonary Preser d l n tivei. recommended tO me by your agent in this place. t and ranch cured me. Of 3 violent cough. spitting of blood. pain in my breasti nd shortness of breath. u ith,,alltf which I have been l , iiiiie! ihr, two years past. lam n W however enjoying ais good heOlth as ever, and owe rny crovt ry to the above via luahle medicine. 1 , 'Translation from:. con:mimic don in German. - ; Per rssurtii, June 26th. 1840. l*R. LEI rv.. at . Philadelphia. 1 Respected Sir :—I was much (;leased after toy arr:val f this coorory. hi find that Dr. Rieliter's yolualiie prep ir.tim n. so long successfully ust d in many parts of taermanv. i s no r .prepared by your I have seen many wonderful cures made by it in th 4 old country. Many persons . whose lungs were suppoSed to be almost en tirely des-royed. and proncalia cd incurable. have been restored togood trealtli by it. I, know where one case was beyond the hopes of ever recovering. and was fir years helpless, and confined to be I o. tthout bea; able to sit up, brit was raised by the wilinderfuletfects of Dr. Pechter's Pulmonary Preserva ti‘c, and so f.r cured as to be able to r.de and walk aboiii. A trreat many in ., Lance: luite 'been cured in the various ' Pulmonary at , (scrums aril 1 myself have rceciveU great benefit from ti .. t. bo-b here and in my own native country. ' I hope it ilia) he si.4i,sitecessful in this country nalt has been in wormany. 1 When properly knoWn no family will be ithout tr.: %ours,Signed, ' _ _ . - - - SIGMUND SCII.IIIRE. 1 P. S. get it in !lig vlace of )(Ali. Agent. Trenton. N....l..Octither 19.th.1539 FatENWLEIDV be imuch surprised at my otninunicalion. whim I inform thee of mi perfect re.• yorcry. after having used six bottles of thy medicine: , rrhee kaows how tniserahle arc) distressed I was. ale, and pickly, without appetite,_ full of patn, with pinch comp. and oppression chest, rattling in my . !throrit t.m.l lam now enjoying go d health . and ;hough , i..:at.yeatii feel yolint_. , in sp.rns, and trust aura - me my good health o the. good treks of thy Pultoonary aura -vatiive. Irby friend and well wisher. ' I:IIItECCA EMLEN.. Extract of letkr from die Israd Hopkins if BaWntore. On your . recommendation. I made nse of Dr. Bidder's Pulmonary Presercalier." and although I tried all ether remedies For my..cough. I never. found relief except from the above medicine. I have been; much benefited by it, and have recommended it to many others, who have rmffercd wit.hlnains in their breasts, coughing. spitting' of blood, difficulty of breaihingr'induenns. call have been speedily cured t ereby. tittinerOus other certificates and recommendations. eccoutasny' 'directions. PRO7E:SO CI sTs A BOTTLE (half-pint. • • The above is prepared and sod %WOOLF:S-4LT and RETAIL:as Dlt. LEI 111.: ALTO ENIPODIUM No. 1914artrii SECOND street, below VINE street• nd also -!a t WILLIAM EP ICING'S Dram store. .fottsville.Selfuylkil!Co.onlY. • ."July 101841 IC ,argetinp i ace. wNGT:iltill and American Ingrain carpetings 11 "I'Vertetiaa Entry , and Stair o,Danittak Slitr do, -4,4 Catered.' ;Malays 4-4 nee- 5-4, IN hite do, Floor Oil Cloth's &c. constantly on hand end Tor sale chCap. E.l . W. EARL. Size of the Geld :n n cif drams, atop stocks, tic. lllEalub;=erihist has just received a fresh supply 12 of Ifluirant... Stop eocks, IScrew Kibbe Taps, 'NVII,II4II Ferrules, &A. &e. inanufactured to or. Aer..thelielstiriad used lu thte 4uropgh. August 14th . . ... - - PrintS, Prints. • VLE,cIA7.II' nemiitylo Foil !ilium Juit reco i ed aild fin Quit! by - . E. Q. - A, HEINTDERSCJIst• ranitly and Prtv;lte Prayers, H Y the Rein Mr. Boman. . D. third, edition. 'Just' received and for eel lc in• , . 4. BANNAN. 43 1:, Oc!ub r dr sa _ .. v - i 1 - , - • ,-\- : .J ' :-- :'' . ( l' '. 3 .. ,-- j.:• - • .....,-. • 30 0 -.... 0 ' 3ry . .3....,•_, • ...-- '' The Lucky Call. A country curate, visiting, his flock, , At old Iteieeca'S cottage gave a knock. "Gpoci morrow Dame--I mean 'tint any libel, But in your dwelling flue you got a Bible?" Bible, Sir," exclaimed she in a rage, "D'ye think Pve tura'd a Pagan in my age? Here, Judith, haste, and run up stairs, my dear, "Pis tn, the drawer, be quick and bring it here." The girl returii'd with Bible in a minute Not dreaming for a moment What was in it; When, lo! on,-opening it at the parlour door, Down fell her spectacles upon the floor. Atnaid she star'd, was for a moment dumb, But quick exclaimed, "Oh, Sir, I'm glad you're come, 'Tis six years since these glasses first were lost, And I have mised 'em to my poor eyes' cost. Them as the glasses to her nose she rals . d, She cloy it the Bible, saying—" God be prais'd." [From the London Correspondence of the N. Y. Tribune.] On Tuesday last I went, by invitation of Mr. C—, a rich old collier of St. Helen's, about twelve miles from Liverpool, t, visit his Coal mines. My friend 5-- accompanied me, and We arrived thereat noon in the rail cars. Put host sent us with a guide to the etri,c, where we found the head cgcnt with a friend waiting for us. So we itaiicdtately prepared ourselves to descend. This, by the way, was no or dinary task, as we were obliged to change all dilly garments, from held to foot. Imagine your hum ble servant arrayed in a heavy blue pilot-cloth suit —the pantaloons made for a man at least four times s.zie, so that they hung upon me like a cloak upon a walking-stick. The arias of my coat were Inade of black linen, which sat us snug as the low, r gam., nt sat lOose. My head-piece was a glazed cap. while my fe. t were securely parked into a pair of heavy auu.s, wtilt 14 :Anita suivs at I. act two inches ihilk4 A good, substantial oaken cudgi.l couiphtcd the °writ. The par)• consisted'of the head agent and his de puty, one of his friends, Mr. S. and myself, tWo ou •der colliers and nt - hay. We earned liehtcd tiored ropes to,enable us to pick our way down the tunnel which leads to the none: These tunnels are so ex pensive in their construction that they are seldom made, except when they can serve for oor three mines. The descent front the surface is at an inch nation of two yards in every seven.—The bright of the tunnels seldom exceeds four feet. They are used merely for colibeying ponies to the mines, where th, y -are employed to draw the coal care upon the railway from r.e works to the shaft; up which the coal is nmsted. Our party eommenc&i tho descent, •iie‘ utred as I was,' li—folbiwed. The w h.,le ~frair put toe 111 mind of 50111 C of Steoen's vivid de scriptions of some of his exvlurations. And it nee ded but a slight exertion to throw hack the fumy to the olden tithe when fairies, hobgoblins,-and all sorts of diAlcrie were 60 abundant on our earth, and when we certainly should hate been taken for an as setal.lage of evil sprites brnl upon deeds of darkness. Surely extremes do n.ccf. What more • matter of feet than this digging of coal out of the ground— but whattmore like the romance of ancient fable than our ap, , earance when prepared to view the labor„I Well, we suited, our ecd.tels to one hand and tar red rope in' the other—a lumcrous spectacle. The path was vi,ry rugged and wet, the water roil, d down, wearing away the stones into a single gully in which the panies.always tread, and which, of course, grad becomes deeper and deeper. %Ve were obliged to stop and walk sideways. (remember I was about six feet one' ith my wooden shires,) always feeling our way with our canes before stepping, as there was no safety without foresight, or. at least, without fore th.,tight. The pitchy d irk was broken only by the glare of our flambeaux. which threw a bright bhaing light a t few steps about us, but beyond that, only served to !tighten the imagination by faintly deline ating the objects behind and before; and I could not help repeating half aloud that well-khown line, MEE El RVATIVE! , A stkinia.k:atarrhe gsonti arrest nt ap2. !self one nithe moss 'hove atTections„ It hi order to make it or thanks rt necessa— vdoeh cow:mute hut at me:ht be adduced nod 'employed mere e.. and there so v c.ll it the•• LIFE ijielAtwood. Esq.-of '1 Iliac via Tart: eine fert Acher onus ad u&las.' e should , have plr.:.ed, it seems to nie,ln the cold, damp. subterraneous passage, had it no( been for our Orel: pilot dress. Atter pr o ceeding cone ten minutes we came to a place where we cc•uld stand erect, and glad enough were we to ret. We soon proceeded on uur }miney and next reached a spot where the water came roaring down in torrents from t h e s urfaCe, making its.way to the mine:. This wa ter is impregnated with ochre, whiel is very destruc tive to leather, and it is for that reason woodin soles are used to mining toots. Water is a great source of tr ,üble to miners, and a pump rs worked, con stantly bye steam to keep down the noxiously im pregnated field and enable the colliers to proceed With theit labors. The road now became danger ou.. for loose and ragged pieces of rock were strew ed in our path, which rrquired our utmost care to pass in safety and without disturbing them, for, as toy be easily conceited, they would prove not very agreeable cowpanions If dislodged from' their places and sent tumblitig after us. Pretty soon the guide ' stopped at the mouth of a cave on one side, which he informed us was another mine: this we'determin ed to explore before descending farther. So we fol lowed him for about eight yards, where we (kind a deserted and spacious mine, yet well - stocked with good coal in the bed. Returning to our path, we de scended ft.r one hundred yards, When we reached the bottom of the tunnel and found an exhausted mine there. The one we were to visit lay some distance ahead. So we walkedon, still bending for a while, till we reached the railway of which I have spoken. An oven is kept burning here, (situated at the brit• tom of the,haft or aperture through which the coal ascends,) to create a draft and give air to the" mi nem. Three of the cats were fawn up to receive us, upon which clean boards were laid, and down we sat, back to back, Having first exchanged our tarred ropes for sOstruniadcandles set in clay, ; matters were certainly improving with us, and I began to to take courage. An uncouth, mischievous, flibberti eibbet-king lad drove the pony, singing, as we rumhlePalong, a collier song in the mining dialect, which certainly difTered from any tongue or lanitage I.ever heard or read. After riding a 'Mile through a very dark region, we reached our journey's cad and alighted. Here we found a number of the miners busily oceopia, tint; were enabled rally 'to inspect the mode of Operations: These mines are worked by men, boys and girls! The two latter are gener ally children of colliers, and brought'up to this busi ness, or'rather down to it, at every early age. The g;,!s are dressed in'bo.y.7' clothes, and do precisely the • sm i t e wore, viz: 511 the'baskets, load the cats, and d r i ve the pon i es . The head agent requested me to which I did, and observed look at them particularly., that they appeared to be very c ontented wi th l their situation. Stilt, I could not but feel the elroll i gest ab horrence at is system which so completely IThsexes these poor creatures and necessarily destroys all the fine, qualities of beart which nature has bestowed on them. It is useless to tell rive they are contented. -28 , -lyr I r =I "I wiateaoh you to pierce Z:7 e boWels of the Earth,und briog out from theCavorno of Mountmos,Motals which will givesttength toournamisi.odsubjectall Natureto otiruscandpiccEure".—Dß , JOnNSON VOL.r Descent Into a Coal Mine. AND POT Weekly by Benjamin Bannan, Pottsville, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania How dreadful indeed must be the system Which so darkens the mind as to make it satisfied with its bwn degradation ! But they belong to the poorer dais.— True, too true. Still, ore they not Gou's creatures —created by the same p..nver that created•us! Are they not im , 4nrAt.-1- and is not their existence and their happiness in the eyes of TIIE ALL-JrsT of EQ.I:•L imertance with that of any other of.his crea tures? Could we regard these things as Gun regards them, and Mak upim the 'pomp, parade, and circum stance' which fills:our world as H.E. looks upon tt, what hitter agony and disappointment might be sa ved at the last ! I feel bound to remark that what I have said, ap plies to the syrieni which I have so freely reprobated, not to the manner of conducting it in• the mines I describe. The mine we were in is 980 feet deep! The' shaft or aperture is ten feet in diameter. The vein of coal found in it is about seven feet wide, and the elti ni is nut yet known. It is called -The Gerald's Bridge Colliery." There are belonging to Mr. C—, the prprietor of this'inine,:fifteen pits now worked, in tshich oiia thousami hands arc employed! All tile persons I saw appeared cheerful and happy, though the labor is severe—many of them having to lie on their backs while they break out the coal, and all of them working in water one or two feet deep, half soaked and . neeess , artiy very ditty. Still they were comma:lily kracking their jokes and singii their sr rigs as if they had no other occupation. looked about to our satisfaction, we resumed the cars and returned to the oven. litre we tound the colliers dlinut gain i•p the tunml—and it was droliC114:1 ( 4:1 to V. lifil s 4 ib n.ahner of tlo A pony is oarit-d—a - cads hitclic- en to him, and an,oihrt to ilia.; tarn comes another pony, then more boys, and up they all gin, tugging and slipping and scratibling,•tili •boy reach the t p. making several immature elm, ~f beasts and boy. 9. Should the Ism at the hello lose his hold, the result might prove somewhat 'disasi row: —but I could not learn that such a catastrophe had ever happened. %ye determined to take a short cut in returning. and therefore sent a messenger up the tunnel to have the baskets taken oren one side, that we might be in no danger from any thing falling from above. After ri while the signal was gitee. We stepped In to the baskets which had teen lowered fur, us and %ere at once on . h e ascent. The shaft was very dirty. A heavy rain above caused a stream of fishy water to pour down in every direction, and it soused us completely before we reached the top. The first thing' I called for on leaving the pit and reaching terra firma ices a muter—for I was anxious to see if I looked as comically (not -to say diabolically) as my companions. A single glance satisfied me that if there was any difference I has the black sheep. So I said nothing, but quietly put the gliss' aside, arid hastened to clean up. As soon as we were in order, we drove to Nlr. C.'s h , use to meet same eight or ten friends whom lie had limit d to dinner. I need not speak of true English hospitaltty, or of true English ditmer—sulliee it to say that, in the full enjoyment of both, we missed the train that evening for Liverpool.—This was rather awkward; ind, what added to the dilemma, a c found on inn ry that no past-horses could he had that night. How ever, we engaged them for the morning, to leave at 'half-p•st six—fir I was to breakfast with Dr. R— at a quarter before nine. We found excellent quar ters at the Raven. The next morning we reached Liverpool according to appointin , ro, and at half-past ten I tottk o,e Loriddo train to •isit a salt-pit, of which I will give you an account hereafter. "I see the villain in your 'ace," said a western judge to a prisoner at the bar. • :11, 1 'r please our worship," replied Pat,' that most he a persanu: re flection, sure.' 'A pretty girl was complaining to a 'young 441111• ker, that she was dreadtully troubled by eltapS on her lips. •• Friend Mary," replit d bread brim. thou shouldst not allow tim chaps to come so hear thy lips." A gentleman passing t,y the j ill of a country town lied rd one of the pi 1., on ers unuugh the gates of his cell singing in the softest and most melocli -005 toner, that favorite sin;--•• Male, sweet Home." il.s sympathies were vet v much exeit,d .n favor of the unfortonote tenant 0! tqc dungeon ; and upon inquiring the euti-e of his nicarceration, was informed that he was put in jell for healing his wife. Miss Martineau tells a story of an old woman, who was urged to cross the river Forth. in a terry boat, at the time that a storm sr enied brewing She hesitated ; the boatman asked if she would not trust to Providence. "Na nu, :said she," I will not trust to Providence, as long as there is a bridge at Sterling." There is likely to be a mixed population op Salt River this year, as numerous Whig families, who resided there for a great number of years, seem to be • going home' on a visit. The future is never what we anticipate; it is al ways darker or brighter ; the present only is ours; and we are fools if we become its slaves, instead of being its masters. The Dublin Mail tells a hard story about a duel with pistols between two pretty girls. There were no seconds, and when discovered they were coolly loading up for a second fire. Corporal Streeter says the story won't do—because pistols ain't the sort of arms that girls like to have about them.— We know that much. MADRIAGES IN . ENGLAND AND WALES.-Ac cording to a recent official report, out of 124.329 couples married during the past year, there were 41,812 men and 62,523 women, who Other could not write or wrote imperfectly. From an analysis I.f the recorded ages in 1838 and '39, the average age of marriages NVIII for men; about 27 years--for women, years and 2 months. The number married 'in '3B and '39, under the age of 21, was— men, 6,lol—women 17,909. joking froin this, people marry much younger in the United States than in Great Britain. laccome or R►iLaoans.—lt appears by the Lon don Railway Magazine of dabber 2, that 33 rail ways in England—together 1205 miles in length— :ire receiving, for passengers arid freight,.at the rate of more than £ 3,000,000 sterling a yea(•=say up ran% of 1514,400,000. In the Magazine of the imtne dati, s we find an advertisement. headed as follows: 1.. Reduction 'of Fares and Additional trains between Birmingham, Walsall, Walser bampt6n, l aml Stafford." - tafC -4 7 riso.----The locofecoe of Greene county, Illinois, are emidnating in great nitrubeis to Texas. The Alton Telegraph (democrat) rejoices thereat. n o ;.r. sot.-1 . 12c Hon. W. c. Preston thinks seriously pi resigning his seat i4i the U. S. Senate. SITURD.A.Y MORNING. NOVEMBER.2O. 1841. Clippings. r. 7 To liF t LADIEi---BP,NNET S..QUA:!I. W ilo knows but the annexed paragraph from a Texas piper, may lie the herald of whole fields of bonnets, by and by supplanting the pumpkin vines of Alen England: 'They do have some strange " fixings" in Texas. Only think of a lady with a culinary vegetable on her Mid for a bonnet; yet such is the fact. The Houston T. legraph sa)sahat,many of the western planters lately inirodu •ed the culture of a species of squash that may h manufactured into bonnets, and. severril.of the w • -tern ladies have already ob i, tamed beautiful bonnets !rum this hiiherio despi sed vegetable. These bonnets are tbrined from the lossy fibrous lining of the interior s&rface of the squash, and are remarkable for the strength, ligliiiieSs and delicacy of the tex'ure ciini,msing them. They are so tenacious and flexible that they may be easily washed like silk. Ft is said a milliner some time since, took one of them to one of the eastern cities of the i ,United States, and it be came quite an objet of admiration. Possibly in a I'vw years iht se 'quash bonnets may become all the fashion ; and even the pumpkin heads of the north may be decked nub squashes from Texas. He MBLE LIFE.—The luxuries and elegencies of life are not to he despised ; but, after all, can there be a more lively and attractive picture tgau that ahi It Burns h .s given us of the return of thq cot tager to his ho.,ie, after the Lib..rs of the d ty ? At length his Ittritf v cot appears in view, Beneath the shelter nf an aged tree, The expectant re things, toddling, stagger thrn' To meet th..tr dad, w ith thrtering noise and glee. t :can liearili.sione, his ihriflie wale's Emile, The oil:int prattling on his knee, Dues all his wi-aiy carkirz caws beguile, At d makes bin, quite hie labour aid his toil A YINKEE Bor.—The Loud m Times s..ys that 1... rd Lyntihurst is the first Eogliahloan who has r . ceised the seals three times fr.)m his sovereign.— Lod Lyndhurst is not an Englishman. He is un American, horn at Boston, where his sisters yet re side. His father. Copley, the painter, left Boston when the troubles commenced, and brought his with him to . Ergland. Nonni !—Some mad cap of a girl pert:letttied the foliovking line: on hearii.g a lady praise a artain reverend genilmon's eyes I can not praise the Doctor's eyes; I never saw his glance divine; For when he prays he sloes his eyes, And is hen he preaches he shuts mine! t"CARCITT OF Z`Altons.—,The New Yolk Journal of Commerce says that so many sailors have left that port recently, that it is impossible to man the vessels now ready (or sea. Several are detained solely on that ell? NC ER T.—The number of ea.ies now in Chan. cery Court of England is thirteen thousand six hun dred, involving an amount of $219,000,000. A snug sum, that. B 1.00 D AND Mrunr.n.—Private lelers from Ene lind that if McLeod's trial hail ended in con viction. the go‘ernment would have found it difficult to resist, the desire of the people for mar. SHOAT, BUT SWEET.—The Boston Post thus briefly and pathetically , expresses its personal interest in the result of the Massachusetts election ~ Ann, you may fold up that uniform." PntscrivE us !—Fitty five gentlemen were ad mitted to practice as attornies in the city of Roches ter at the Octoler term of the Supreme Court of the state of New Yolk. NEW Yong.— The lion. Luther Bradi.h is Fr). ken of as the democratic candidate fur the meat go cerntai. of New York. 1311 , 1T1N11 FIN k•cE.—The cx..ss expemthure over i ncome of the British gove-nment for the last five years, amounts to nearly $ , 35.000,000 ! STEAMER. Losr.—The steamer Smithland. on her passage from St.j.outs to New Orleans, struck a log and sunk. TnE Htnnisnrian TELEGR 141 will he puhli,hed Lily and serni.weekly during the approadung see. lion of the Legislature. DECLINED.—The Hoz:. R. W. Thompson, a de mocratic member of Congress from Indiana, has de clined a reelection. QUICKEST T F.T.—On the Fluihon ricer, the steam er South America passed over 126 miles in 6 hours and 19 minutes. including stoppages. Br.r.T RooT Scn Au. 7 lt instated that the produc tion of bet root sugar. in France the present year viii amount to 90,000,000 pouu.ds. New . Jrnscr BANKs:—The democrats of New Jersey appear determined to coerce their banks into a resumption of specie payments. RETURNED. -All the members of the Cabinet have returned to the seat of government, except Mr. Le- I= RFALLT. Now.—A London paper says, en tire number of young creatures occupied in dre,.s milting in this city ie 15,000:' Dn. LAIII;NEII.—This celebrated person has con sented to deliver a course of scientific lectures at the Clinton - Ilan, New York. rEct - r..—The -Bank of Chilicothe, Ohio. recently shipped nearly $lOO.OOO, in specie. to New York. Mn. STEraxsoN, the ex-minister, is still in New York. Ma. GRANGER has published a letter giving his reasons for resigning his seat inthe cabinet. Dast4.—Aaron Beach, cashier "ol the .Newark Bankmig and Insurance Company. %YHJT ♦ LICKING !—Tile dealoClllll9 did not elect a innate candidate in Michigan. NEW PAPl:ll. — Bennett, of the Hetald,is about pitblishing a Sunday paper. tinAnAm.—This veteran vocalist bas been concer tizing with great success in New York. RELto to vs.—A conference of Methodist ministers was in session at Portsmouth Va., week before last. PAT Pcsarmr.—Lord Brougham's pension is $30,000 a year. SitiiwurmS9.--The annual loss of lives by ship *rocks is upwards of 2000. BlllSlL—Busineus at Mobile ... . . . . ~ . , ' - '75 ...- .' N - z 7 --.i .- - ••• . Z - -k . . -,-7, - ' :,. .• 1 ' ' 'I :k, 4 - s .t.•' !....' • 1 :4 , ' 44 . ... '1 t . g. . ERTISER. FNireigivlierns The Lyons j mrnala give a lamentable report nf the eft'. cts of .n violent storm which lately visited that The Parisians are very angry with the U. States for havung raised her tariff2o per cent On the 6tb uh., Louis Phillippe completed his 6Stliyear, having been bout on tue 6th of October, 1773,4 Lord Monson and S.r f. Biyley amdead. There is a sufficient quantity of hcat in Great Britain to last' tin October, 1812. The publisher of—Fraser's M.pzine died on SAt urday week, after a protracted rlloecs, brought on, r. it is supposed, by the attack of Mr. G. B,grkeley. The pope's health is nut good Mr. Alderman Thomas NViici4.l has presented to the !ate sufferers in the Ts'acre coal mines, the mu nificent donation of £5OO. li.ecent letters from Cottstantinopleaflirm that the fortifications of • St. Jean d'ltcre are being repaired by British engineers, and that the Bay of ll.jouiii is garrisoned by British troops. C‘ilor.el James Chtherow foe forty-five years col onel of the Westminster Ali!ilia. expired on Wed nesday week, at his residence, Boston House, 1.. - -don. A letter from 11..ttre states th.t the Jean of Anco na gave the pope, during his visit in that city, a bi ble, v. ith clasps mounted in diamonds. A mechanic at Stockton bas isivenlvd a moans by .v%llieb an engmeman may adjust the railway stv ILL h rs a bile the train is in motion ; also a method of instantly liberating the engine from thetrain. The Thames Tunnel is rapidly advancing, to com pletion. The sub-marine cutting, has been tinishtal some months, but in order to secure easy facility of entrance, it has been found necessary to bore farther beyond the high-water mark than was originally in tended. It aepeays that of the first fivo hundred pupils at the military school at Puritan:ld au, 202 dted"om the field 01 battle, five rose to the rank of lieutenant ge nerals, 28 to that of in..jdr generals, and 37 to those of colonels and lieutenant colonels• The part of !he remainder r0...e to etnii,eitce as servant:. of the crown or imcivtl piofessions. Some excellent coin has been grown in England from a gtrtri enclosed in an Egy pilau mummy two thousand years ago. Lord Vesey Fozzerald is to be the new president of the board of control. The Princess de Canino, cCidow of Lucien B• , natirte, has arrived itt Paria, and has been received by - the king and queen. The new Lord lieutenant of Ireland has lit Eng land for Dublin. A fatal explosion of fire damp took fit ice lately at 11e-sr4. :•_"tan,:ii.ld and Briggs' pit, 11.umiwiek, near a n d by which fire human be.tm, wi re hurried into cterniv. A Wide in the manufacture of home made wines is growihg up in Scotland, and chit fly at Edinburg, I.enh and Gla.gaw. From a parliamentary return. we find that 24.848 gallons, equal to nearly 150,000 bottlei o were sent to England in 1839, and - 23,890 gallons in A Nottingham paper state; that a man, li%ing in Leieester.hire, performed the a:ztonir-hing f ut of or w ing a wagon, laden with upwards of nine tons of ma• nure, nearly four miltsl. A privet.) letter fro m Paris states that the ac cuuchement of the ex• Queen Regent of Spain took place in that city about a fortnight since. licr ma jesty and her infant (a b..y) were doing well under the care of her former professional attendants. Ms. Castello, who had Nen sTecially summon( d to.Pari, for t.c occasion. phe journrynicu piin:ers in London no in a very distressed state. From 1200 to 1;i00 compositors and pressmen are said'to be out of work, and thin. is but little prospect of any improvement ill thep.d, for some time to come. Great excitement has prevailed in the iron trade during the last week. in consequenco of the stoppage of the farm of Ball & Co. of London. Only one or two firms in the StafTordshire district are likely to be losers by the failure. One hundred and thirty gener.l officers hive died in Great Britain since the brevet of 1837, being an average of about 32 annually, and the average age nl tholp still left may be computed as follows : general, 70 years ; lietitenani generals 67 ditto ; tnaj it gene ra:s 60 ditto. Some little alarm was excited on Saturday week, and again on Sunday last, by the sudden indi.posi lion of her majesty. Dr. Locock and sir James Clarke were immediately summoned, but we are happy to state that all ground for uneasiness .has since ceased, Her majesty and Prince Albert have taken their usual exercise every day since when the weather permitted. The Princess Royal is in excel lent health, and his grown a beautiful and animated London has been visited by a succession of strong g des from the north and larval east. On Sundey night the wind increased in vi'!ence until it became a perfect hurricane, which continued to rage long af ter daybreak. The amount of damage done on the Thames and its hanks by the tempest, is said to be enormous. On Monday the bu:ding,s on each side of the river were visited with one of the most destruc tive inundations within the memory of .the oldest of their occupiers or owners. Some lives were lost. Prince Albert has become a British farmer. The valuable stock and crops on the :Norfolk and Flem ish (arms, Windsor Great Park, which were in the occupation of his majesty King William IV.. have been valued to his royal highness horn the crown, by. John Braithwaite, Esq., of Cobham, by order of her majesty's commissioners. Mr. John Thomson, corn metal nt, in Leith, who was compelled to suspend . his payments in 1832, as a consequence of those vicissitudes in business to which all mercantile men are exposed, has within these few days called his old creditors together and paid them down their several claims ontiquidated under his insolvency. On Saturday week the Lord Mayor of London gave a dinner to her majesty's ministers at the Man sion house. The party was extremely select. More cabmet•ministers dined upon this occasion with the lord mayor than ever made their appearance togeth er under the hospitable roof of the king of the city. There were ten present, and a more cordial recep tion the ministers of the crown never met. But look; *siid airs. Moore to het baod... bow ugly that lulu usio is, is Abe nut Wit '!".• - Anil Mr. Moore who was cittit,g itr•a= rocking chair atuusing hitriacilwith poking thefire laid down the lungs..he held, bud gr.vely et_tweted hta wife. But, my deur, you tiove arid so one hundred ogres, awl were you to eny it one hundred times more, Ruse wuu J but become ices ugly tot your aayLg so 1" • Run:mita was a little girl about fouiteco. Sho was their child, t.nd, to du her mother justice was really very ugly--nay, almost revolting with her little grey eyes. - flat nust., large mouth, thick pro truding Ills , red hair sad above all, a form remarka ble awry. 110. 47 Rose was then very ugly —but she wits tt sweet girl nevertheless. Kind and tttttttttttttt t she pus i.es,ed a mind ot the highest order. .IV.tt,re seem ed to have compensated her with every good quality . of the heart her the want ot every• beauty of person. The poor little thing was proloundiy hurt, as she hotened to her uroti.cr•s observation. Oh, you little fr;ght, you , atil Eight ecla t struck; Mrs. Moore was surely vexed.'' Gob) bed, 11.),:inii,d Trembling the lath:gut tti„preached her moths: to glee her the kiss ui hood AliAbt. ..T/s. useless, yuu little tottobter," ~attl her moth- A tear rollid from the {title one's eye. She hast ily latlie,l It IPA ay, and It:ruing to her lather pretteu- Let him the yet humid lilCeti. Ho kissed her tende.iy. •• I am at altogether unat-ral,le," alio CO mulcted, lenvin,g the room Rented to Ler ha niter s'ie commenced embroid ering a &art, and see reed thus part of the night for he ti(slied to be abie Id present it to her moth- cv hen Ale Jrvaie 117 the morning, be d.ck struck t‘tt ice. '6 be had just finished atal pintifig it by the little girl calmly resigned her to k rvst. Her repo,,e tss. uhtlihturbed. Olt the murruw Ito presetitett the scarf „tn her awilier. NV bat _was hie pain the little one experi enced, when 4ier nr titer neevited tt euldly awl el presbed wwe nl tbi re tee ler ,•eritiritrilts vihlch were so have be, is th e sweet little UDC'S reward. iltr e., by glanct.d over a neighboring DEMI she s.id ternally, sm u,ly —they are right,'• Llll,l site sought in her young head to find a remedy fur t.gl•ne-a. And then i❑ the world—new rings wounded the little ones 6. a.t. A first iinpies3ion a:Winged all the young girl" of her own age—but then she teas so gotid. , so athusiug, that they ap proached, then iister.cd, theu to ed her. - NdW, in deed, our little. one Tills happy. One day Mr. Moore went home in a violent pos• sion, and became in consequence of some trifling 4fieciaricattun, highly incensed against his wife.-- Their d••tnestic felicity was troutiled , —fer eight lung days Mrs. Moore was continually crying. 11...k.an tia in vain ra..kel her young brains to dist:o4 , er why, hut her lathe' still continued ang•y, and he mother aitll coniinued weeping. At 1,1.4 she fCfrected in her mind how to reconcile the parties. There were all three seated in the parlor—Mr. Moore was arranging the lire—winti this was con cluded, he threw the tongs from him, snatched a hook free» the mantle, and opened it abruptly ; but atter a ri.onient'b pert,: al, he closed it again. in a humor, cast a tierce glance at hi ticiubling wife, and hurriedly ruse ir -on his chair. Rosanna. deeply mived, clapped her arms abotit his hei.k, as lie was :shout to rise, and airectivnateiy caressed him. lie could not reject her nucetit coaling, and the tittle girl thinking she hed succeeded in touching his he•.rt, Link in her bands the moistened hanikrreLief wherewith Ler mother had been dry ing her weeping eyes. and diced them s - sec..nd time therewith : she nun tenderly einliraced her mother who returned her ATe.tidnate caress with all A 111”thel'd 1 he parries being nasty favorably diToscd, nought remained but to etcablish pear e.—Tprs was no easy matter—neither nt ;-.e the tlist ovecure—atid without the petou.,tion o: little Rinio, the recuncih auon would not then has e u heir She took her fatlar's hand hetw erii her own little hands, and pressed it do her bosom; she then took her mother's hand. and j .fined it tirto her father's as it lay near hi r heart. Hum in pri•e could resist Flo banger—the alieneated parents arose at the same moment and cordially embraced each other. From that hour Rase tr‘ as the idol of them hoth. tS;r years afier this, 11.equitiim the ugly Rosanna, was the ornament if every society to which her mo• titer prest nted dcr. era!) , and ohscrving. her cony, r-itmn was universally courted. One summer eveniog, the sun, which during the day, had shed over nature an inteese heat, hail just dimippeared, keying the horizon covered with long, white bands of red—clouds more and more dark were heaping, themsei ca on the eastern sky—the at nmsphere was suffocating. and' one would _deem the earth was returniqg to the sun the heat she bad beefi receiving from the latter during the day. All was heavy and ocary—the air inhaled seemed rather to soli cate than to noOrish. A drowsy languor over- came every one. I . In a saloon whose every wind .w wait thrown opr n, might be s. en eltdii.g here nod there, in the darkened light, group+ of young females, whOse white dresses slightly agitated by „the rising breee of the evening, offered something mysterious and poetical whereon the imagination loved to dwell. Al low lan guishing whisper was then heard, like the Soothing murmur of some distant rivulet. A young woman seated before a piano, was expressing her heart's tirnents by an ex iemr-oraty melody, now smooth and tender, now deep MAI tren.b tog. No more whisp, ring, but a general silence took place, for here tnaY..a celestial ay, mpliony,nteraph's song: Lord rnderwootr, a fine blue-eyed young noble man, was so deeely touched by the melody, that his frame seemed ague ed by a momentary convulsion. He listened to the angel's voice, so softly harmoniz ing with the sweet tones of the instrument, and felt an, indescribable 6l'lip.llioll thrill thrcugh his from". The music crasedl but the sweet wire still Taira• ted on lintlerwood'i. ear,.tual do re was a charm in the witty and original tr.fle to which hci ti listened, that transfixed hint Oh. re he st.odt "How beautiful Must that young gil be;' thought Underwood. ttflappy the man on whom ma y f a ll her choice." and he invo,ltintarily sighed. ~ Suddenly lights iirebrenght in. The young wo man was the ugly Hosanna. . • • Lord Criderwooll was stnpified—he closed his eyes, but the charm of that voice haunted his memo ry. He gazed on er a second time, and he found her less ugly; and Rose was indeed less ugly. The beauties cf her mind seemed transferred to her per son, and her greyeyes, small as they were, expres sed wonderfully well her Internal sensatior.s. Lord Under soo4 wedded Rosanna, and became the happiest of meal in :he pcm.ession of the kindest and must loving of vomon, Beauty deserts ,us, but virtue and talents, the faithful companion of our lives, accompany us to the grace. 1 ' Misszasseer.—The election returns from this state may be daily expected. The loe..foco candidates in Mississippi rand pledged to repudfafe the Stale Ban&; the deiroerats, an cnntrairt. DisArrLAR - z.1).--Tbe.yrilow fever hum I.l'irk4hri Rosanna, the Vgl7 _One. FOOS Tilt VOLSCI!. 11=1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers