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-.JIM 'OF 1 6 i: :- - 7 . 1- -- - -----:'---.•-•,---`
on the Oast_ Eiyil4 , Ma l l . . -.-. ':
' T
. . . .
Th . ° bliners' Journal will tatter the ISt . of - January ,
nest; oe published on the ftilloWing testes and.cntitli-,1 -:-.
tions : I ''
f' ---- : 1 :.. 1
F r - ' '••• • .: t i , • ••$ 2410..
. .
NM
••••• • • cc
L'or one yi
'
..si-x,feetba,.........„... ....,..,,,, c - .... i 00 __
'Payable tremi-annually in lidvance by those who re
side in the county—and ann ually initdvance by those
who reside at a distance. ,
Ettr_No Imp, trill be set inks, the s3tßseriptianl
tspoid in advance. j
•.,
Five dollars in advance vill pay for three' years
Subscription. - • [i . 1 ' t •,• • •
' 0q- Pao rs delivered by the Post Rider will 'be
• 2 -
chaigett a cents extra. i
TO -ADVEII,TISER t • . -
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lines will be charged $ i l ,y three in,sertions, and 50
cents for a e insertion. Five lams or under, 25 cents
1 fur each in ertion. Yearly tidveitisers will ; bc dealt
[ with on te' following • terms: , •
1, One CO/ inn, .'..: . s 9 201 • .wo squares, ,' .. .....$OO '
tij
Three.fo rths d0....15 I lie ' ,do. r . .... 1 . G
' ' Half c01Urnn,..:.....12 1 usiness cartis;slines, 3
Alfativertisements mina he Paid for in advance uti-"
less an aceould is opened I.iitli the advertiser. '•
The charm to Merchants will be $. 10 per annum,
with the nr , filege - of keepidg ' tine advertisement riot
exceeding ne sqUare stalling during the year and
initcrung a smaller one in each,paper. Those who
occupy a larger space will he charged extra. . •:
Notices (or Cavern Licence, $ 2.1.
All notices for meeti n gs and, proceedings of meet :
ins nor considered of gedrral interest: and many
Antler n-tarfFl whscla hay(' '{been inserted,. heretofore
ratuitously. with the - exception - of •Alarriages and'
Iteaths, wit be charged as dvhiiiiements. Notices
of Doathi, n.which inviter' us', are, extended to the
friends and relatives - of therdeceased, to attend the
funtral, will be charged as l hdvert.seutents .., . .
:Pi?E/Iss nZ FI.2CC
4 eorrespondint u( the Nett/
pul;ilished•O.volume of' ire,
if a , homo-onA, serions
Airacier. The folloitin
,beautiful in the collection
A New
ON AN trl6A6llloit
f buret Oa the cares `
•
With weary heart, et
- Sure at ,
imy welcome dot
A sr tile_ to make it
A smile to make it glad
A tope to lull, to rest,
Wh'a i t prouder, like a dr
, seek my sheltered
hasten' from the gayesi
To greet a home so
Sure, when the dull deli
To find my pleasure
Toilful :my pleasure he
Too happy in the 0
To barter splendor for
And music for thy vd,
I hasten from the death
A Merto sorest grid.
sure in thy kind consoli
To find my best reliel
To find my best relief, d
Where every wound
Wheie, beggared of all
I pm) Id not well be pi
, I waken when my rest
subdued' by eickneeti
Sore, bending o'er my
? To meet, thy faithful,'
To meet thy faithful eyti
• Though dim with
Smiling to hid° the wem
l'would pain my bed
(Intelsat as 1 think oft
Ohm journey journeying fa
Sore, at thy prayer, a h...
t.,thde toe satelyt
Will 6uale me safely ho.
To little one., and th l
Lao( r with mother's or:
Their newest tricks t,
I hide within' my breast
01+
.At passif n's waywar:
Sure in that pure confes;
To find fergiveness
To find forgiveness Ohl
All generous as thou
• I cannot thank theca' I
God Wesson) , gentle I
Pcmcile Con:rage—A
In the year 1706, Mr:
Oman, is the service of t
sif t lodged at Maestricbt,
the' colonel of his regimen
remarkable story of his In
hoband, who was a notiv:
-HIS name was Nieples,
of tiritgoens in the Dutch
yoong. girl at the Hague, ho was the daughter
of a Mc:Titant there, 'and of er a solemn promise of
marriage, first seduced, and hen left her pregnant..
Her lathe* was so incens d, that he turned her
out.of the house; but an a tot taking compassion
en her, kept her till she a.; a confined, and after
wrrils supplied her with . little money, with
which , unknown to any of h r friends, she equipped
herself in men's clothes, boight a horse, and went
arid. offered herself us a' v tlunteer in Captain
;N:tiples' trent); her otTer as accepted, and she
continued some time in thritroop. .
The Captain used sometimes to tell his volun
teer that he was very much like an old mistress
of his, but tie never had flail least suspicion that
he was speaking to the very person. She remain
ed until the end of the campaign, when Captain
Nteplee, being unformed of his father's death, left
the service, and went home; to take possession of
his estate. ~ By,this acciden), she seemed to lose
sight of any 'opprtunity toiall tho ' captain to au
account, which was the sold motive of her adven
ture; however, site follow,.hnn, ~ but laid aside
1
the cavalier, B and re-assume the terrible dress.
Arriving at Maestricht, 1 e prevailed upon iis
maid-se r vant (for a little m ney.) to-isllow her to
siet,p -in a private room his hotiso, for one
night, as she was a stranger. and did no choose
to lodge at a public inn. laving thus broke the
ground, and got admission; ho had an oppentujai
/
ty to reconnoitre the house, particularly the cap
tain's' apartment, who was
i generally abroad' the
ivhole day, and come hatneilate at night.
She kept very close,--till elle thought every body
in the.house was asleep, anti' then proceeding with
a'c inille in one hand„ and alpoinard in the other,
to ht 3 bedside, she awakened him, and asked him
,if he knew het, Ueon his Ilemanding what had
brought her there, she told hjm that ho now must
resolve to perform his engniement to her, other
wise she was deternitned tolmehim to death.
The captain thought prokr to refuse, and, at
the sante time called to his ervants; hut, before
any 'ttf them could arrive, sle stared him in the
1
:t0...45t ; and; notvvithStanding all the defence he
,t, 'tilt in .ke, she give 'him T 1 everal Ober wounds
lii daf oren,teats 'of the' bo Y. The servants at
:length came to his assistance, and finding ilteir
master sireaming with blood, they sent for a mag
istrate and guards to secure her. '
l's the mean time, the lady never f ofTered to es
cape, of even move from'the[chatnber, but contin
ed upbraiding him with.hiti treaeltery, although
he entreated her to save hers if, as he thought be
was mortally wounded. At length the' ,magis
trate came with a guard to 4Onduct her to prison
which the captain would no suffer; but, repent.
mg , ofthe wrongs be had doe hi r, begged them
to end for a priest, to whoon his arrive:, he
i l
corelcs:ed how __much he 'ha , injured the young
adman, and desired the prieSt, in the presence of
the magistrate, to marry ::them without loss of
'little; w bkh accordingly he did. Upon the sur
geon's declaring that none elf the woundstwere
mortal, the guard was willidratvn,' anil,'hy the
caref u l attendance of his - neat spouse, the captain
soatt recovered of hierwoutithi. ' 1 x'
They tired afterwards in'the greatest h i arinony
for several years, till an ilVated accidetft put an
ead to his life;—one - e,iii - oing theylYvere walking
together, and passing by art arsenal where a num
ber of old and useless arms' were laying, a gentle
. woman in the neighborhood ivittrwhom 'they liv
ed an terms-of great 'intimacy, Mei them; - and,
l 'lttig ap an old lenity pistol, presented ii at his
head, saying jocularly, , sit (5 dect j eed, ,Captain,
that you should - Ate by the ' hernia .of a' stamen ;"
a hich he 'actually did ; for ihe Plitt)! - went oir,
1 •
,and shot him dead upon 0 1'15 spot i
,
•.; _ .
[From meNational Gazette.]
• _,. Gas Voris Anth.Tacit'e Coal.
We re-publish below 'an article in relation: to .
the use of anthracite Coal, that 'rip ProbablY" . haVe
interest for many of our readers. It contains a-
statement of the +portant faCt that gaS of great
illuminating pow9r, requiring - no Purification,'
may be obtained from it, rapidly and abtindantly.'
It thus appears tliat this mineral, so receinlyi .
deemed. valueless, is coming into activity for air
the purposes for which'biturninouscOalhas here
tofore been 'used, !and froth its 'superior'Power,
cannot fail to produce greater results than hale
as yet been obtained with any other species 'of
fuel whatever. • It is, 'according to this writer;
" a specieSof concentrated fiiel," which he thinks
of " incalculable value for steamers, going upon
long voyages." But a little while since, it Could"
scarcely be used. in our parlors, or drawing rooms.
By slow degrees, it made its way intO•the }theft=
ens ; but even then it was held' to useless for
the blast furnace, the Smithery, the steam engine,
or the lime-kiln, It has - been 'gradually super
seding wood and bituminous -coal in 'all Cand
now. we see
.that there is a strong probability.
that our gas works Will soon cease to use the coal
of Nova Scotia, dr that of Liverpool, and that
our streets will bel l lighted With the produce'of
our own mines.
We rejoice at this, because We are anxious
that those who have been for so many years em
ployed in constructing railroads and canals to fa
cilitate the transport - to market of this important
commodity, and those others who have employ
ed their capital in '';the important improVements
made, or being made, in our great coal region,
should receive the'return to which they are so
fairly entitled. That they will do so, we enter
tain no doubt. Many of those improvements are
now much depresSed in value: far lower, we
think, than the circ{imstances warrant. The in
creased demand for Coal that must take place will,
we doubt not' l find itbundaut employment and sa
tisfactory re4enues I for' all ; and we are strongly
disposed to bldieve that trine will edam when
•we shall 10011 back to the 'Year 1841, and feel at
a loss whether mo't to admire the confidence
which induced the4urdiases of 1836 and 1837,
or the distrust which caused the salts of the pre
sent time. .Stankind - are almost always disposed
to go to extremes ; and we need not desire a more
striking exemplification of the fact than is to be
olilained by gomparing the prices of Lehigh and
other stocks in the fast few years. Their value
should be 4eater now titan it was five 'y'ears
since, because it is Certain that the consumption
of coal will increase more rapidly than was anti
cipated ; yet those Who then would give eighty
dollars fot a share lof stock that had cost fifty,
will not now give fifty for a certificate of loan
that cost one hundred ; and that must be good so
long as a share of steck is worth a single dollar.
We think it highlyiprobable that the consump
tion of 1850, includmg that required in the man
ufacture of iron, will not be short of four milli
ons of tens. If so; the estimate that will then
be placed upoii coal property, and upon the capi
tal invested in railroads and canals leading to the
coal , region, hill, rise think, differ widely from
that of the present day. '
kccus, the well known
Yotkj.Asserican, has
o soca ianous subjects
ational, and 'satirical
19 -ode of the most
=0
'ABLE T111 , 31E.
oft.lay
id sad;
)r to meet •
tad: . -
dear wife,
r - z.
.nping bird
.ebt!
scene
.ear;: ,
fight is past,
here:
, dear wife,
eke •
'hive cyes,
ice. '
of friends,
ng arms
ear wife,
11 cure=„.--
)thOr love, 4',
;ess frame
lies
jel Less head,
F.Yes
dear wife.
itelisog me,
knuess
rt to See.
ee,
I roam ;
roily hand
home;
e, dear wile,
I.e to Elio iv
me.
1y shame
. m III;
ional
till;
dtar wife,
11;
rould—
leart'
thentiti . Anecdote.
t - race, an English 'gen
e Czar Peter, of Rus
the sa l ine house with
' • Here, he 'was told a
utlady and her former
this town. •
he'-was a captain
service; ho courted a
We rejoice r as Pennsylvanians; in every new
application of this iMportant fuel, because we are
anxious to see .our native state hold her sway
with her neighbors. We had occasion, a short
time since, to show that the growth of her point
lotion, in the.iast to years, had been
_in a grea
ter ratio titan that of any of the otdeiStates.and
that she was now gaining upon New York, which,
for half a century previously, had been gaining
upon her. Mitch of this is to be attributed to the
developement Uf her , -reat mineral resources, and
there is no reason doubt that the increased
demand f s p• the prodUcts of her mines will tend
to maintain, if not inererc,. the ratio of growth.
We have ex piinded vast sums hi the construction
of roads and canals, and a very considerable pro
'portion thereof has been absolutely wasted, yet
it appears no unlikk - dy • that they will so much
accelerate the increase of population, and of the
value of lands; as to !enable us to bear with case
the burthen that lta. been cast upon' us. We
trust to see the State come honorably out of its
otliculties, not defauing, in the payment of in
.terest, nor even bintikug at the idea of o repudia
tion," a raca.4nre which, if adopted any, where,
will bring upon its authors the condemnation of
the rest of the rnioiL and ultimately of that of
the whole population! of their own State.
. . ,
On the Application of Water to Anthracite.
All personslivlM have been much accustomed to
the use of antiu-acit.l for fuel, seem to entertain
an idea that the'application of water has a bene
.ficial effect. :.It is the invariable custom of the
old inhabitants of lire districo. where no other
fuel is used, to wet the.coal-bekne putting! it on
the fire. Awct paste of small eulin, mixed: with
clay, makes a more lively and pleasant fire than
k,uall coal alone. This must arise from the clay
reLiining a portion of the water until decompo
sed by the ignited carbon of the coal producing
the gases, carnic o. ide and carburetted hydro
gen. It has been su gested that the application
of vapor of water to anthracite fires in steam boi
lers would supply the gacous or volatile proper :
tics of bituminous coal; there is, however, much
difficulty in the perfeet development of the prin
ciple, arising from the compact structure of the
coal, and the dose manner in which the pieces
of coal..seem to adjust - themselves in the fire. It
I .
is necessary that the coal be kept in an active
I
' state of cornbuthion, while the vapour is passing
through, but so lite passage being allowed
through the fire, whe r l. the vapour of water is ap
t plied, it shuts off the fupply of air, consequently ;
the combustion is diminished. It requires both
a very high tempenttUre and a large quantity of
pure air, with a full q4sanium of oxygen to con•
samecarturetted hydrogen—the most important
of the two guse. Car'bonie oxide barns at a very
low temperature, and produces little heat.:.A
quantity of flame May easily be produced by
steam passing thniugh an anthracitc'fire, but it is .
chiefly ,that of the latter gas, the . former being
volatilised withbut 1)1111144, and its powerful effect
consequently lcist r ' . lesidefithe air necessary to
keep up' he combustton of the coal iu!the fire, a
large quantity - is nece+sarif tei consume the gases,
and that; - too, at a high ternPeraturc.- It appears
impossible to attain these results withlt o common
draught. _. I .., • - - ,
The writer, after emsideruhle experience, is de
cidedly of upinton.that anthracite cannot tw i nged
with advantage i r in ordinary boilers' without a
blast. ' When a blast is used, although it may be
difficult, yet it is not mpossible, to devises me
thod of prodUchig the full.effe4, from the applica
tion.of water to kin anthracite fire;. it is a subject
i
of Tast•importweeon.sl well werthytlteAttet4loti
•.• . -
.. . .. .. •
• '
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• - - - •
figrur
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"1. WILL TELCII.VOII TO P/VICE:I7IIS DOWELS • CLT TTILtntICTIJ,,.L•tii) ZRISCI „OUT. TILOLI
.. T.II/4 94iEtt7rs - Of ,rirrs!Ns,o#T.7ll!Cil WIZ. FI
L, GIVE STEkOTII TO ‘OI:4 : IIANte AND SCI 1C
LIECT ALLsnitEr. TO . I OVA, ESE, A.N.tift PLEiStrill; —Da. SIINSO :it.
, . . • ''' .-, -•- .., . ...t. ~ . - ,
.. _ . ~..,
. t. •
TOL; XVIII.
?:'''-'i'_-'-::'-':''-'S
WEEKLY ,BY B jAI‘IIM, - 3 - NAM -- ,I"QTT . Y4LE; SCIECYLPII COUNTY, PA:
,
of:Yourtg - Mentitinicirand engineer:a—a Sub- field
for the exercise of their ingenuity. as quite
'Certain that soinvinthiadte contains - 95 per cent. - -
Of pure eartlo2; - OiA Were it possible to render the.
entire' effeit of this available, `certain portions of
it converted into Volatile inflammable matter by
its union with the elements'of water, and Steadilk-
Mid continuously applied to the tube or flues of
Bolter without loss; familia:Cite inightle consider-,
ed as a species of concentrated fuel-anlnven
tion of incalculable value for steamers going upon
long, Voyages. When — anthracite- is' used "for:'
blacksMith's Work, there is abundance 'of heat;
brit a large quantity of cinder is formed ; this cin
der has generally been considered as a mere oxide
Of iron, but it certainly - contains carbon:: It is
the same cinder Which l; produced in large quans
titles in the refining process of the iron works.
Possibly oxygen'and carbon, in the proportions
to form carbonic oxide, are combined with the
iron. At minute quantity' of water running into
a blacksmith's fire, When using anthracite, - ivotild
'remedy this—the presence Of hydrogen prevent
ing, in a'great measure; the formation of the"cin s
'der. It is an axiom in the north of England, that
'a good gas coal is a good smith's coal, and vice
versa: It will quite impossible to manufacture
malleable or bar-iron of good quality; using un- .
thracite for .fuel, without the application of the
vapor for water. This is a subject of the deepest
interest to parties embarking in iron-works; where
anthracite must be used for fuel. A patent for
producing gas, by passing steam throngh a retort
charged with anthracite!'has been taken out by
E: 0. Manhy„ Esq., C. E., of Swansea, a gentle
man possessing a thorough local knowledge of
the anthracite district of South 'Walei, and who
has had the best opportunities of judging of the
powers and capabilities of the coal. He produces
gas of great illuminating power, rapidly and dm ,
tinnily, which requires no purification. It seems
likely that the distinguishing feature in the differ
ence of the several varieties of coal depends 'uplin
the presence of the elements of water, either en
tire or in varying proportions, that arc combined
with the carbon—anthracite being quite free from
them. It is a fair speculation to imagine that the
anthracite veins of coal at some period possessed
bituminous properties, but that being more iup.
mediately acted upon by volcanic commotion, all
volatile matter was expelled, while extraordinary
pressure being applied left the coal a.solid com
pressed mass of carbon, constituting the peculiar
characteristic of anthracite.
" Look. here, Samho; you got dat quarter dot.
lar you owes me ? "
" La! Cult no—money so scarce, so many
stoppages in Mobile, there ain't no money in cir
culation."
0, Rho, Sambo ; what the motion you got to
do wid Mobile? Nigger, pay up, pay up: "
" Well,,look here, Cuff; me hear tnassa tell
more dan twenty men dot some tale, and I ain't
%ee no gemman treat him like you do me. Act
like a gemman, if yoo is a nigger." •
PRECOCi TT OF GANIVEL—SCODO in a Gram
mar School.
Master—Robert. compare the adjective cold.
Robett.—Positive, cold—comparative cough—
superlative, coffin
Master—That's a: good boy, Bobby.
,M IL EDITOR—A gal has sent me the following
morceau
This lok of hare
'Nonce did ware s
But now trust it to your Car:
And it we now [no] more each outcher Fe,
Then look at this, and think on me."
Hartahoria was administered, and I am now
convalescent...
Why is a young lover popping the optostion
like a tailor running a hot goose over a suit
,of
clothes? We knew you'd guess it. Because he
is pressing a suit f The Picaynne is guilty of
this.
An ancient writer tells of a very beautiful
young man, who won the hearts of lota of noble
ladles ; perceiving which, he went and disfigured
his face, by wounds, ao that he might do no more
such mischief. That is tough.
Never marry a man because/he to handsome ;
he will think too much of Ms own beauty to takc
pride in yours.
A judge out west has decided, that a dandy
does not belong to the human species, and may
be kicked into the gutter, as well as any other
Puppy.
One a estern editor reads another a lecture up
on' good manners; whereupon the latter retorts
by telling the story ot the old woman who once
advertised that she would leach sewing, reading.
writing, and •manners. 'What are your terms?'
said an applicant for instruction. ' Why,' said
she, • 1 charge thiee shillings a week fol,sewing,
the same for reading and writing, and ( wiping
her nose with the sleeve of her:gown )—n pen
ny a week for manners'
I wonder,' said a little girl who had seen
Fanny dance, ' how is it thara lady who makes
so much money can't ', Hord cloth enough to fin
isliout the length of her frock'
A man being asked it he would like to live
forever, replied that considering the straitness of
the times, and the weakness of the government,
he would not care about living more than one half
ot it..
" What's to pay," as the caulker said to -h is
boss. •
I'm:going 3n a bust," as the corset said to
the lady.
What kind of furnitore does a Cincinnatian
initially take to New Orleans ? My bog and I.
TERAIIILT. OCCULLILENCE.-013 Tuesday of last
week, while a number of persons, engaged in min
ing for George Srvelly, in Hanover, were quarrel
ling. one of the party, a married ?roman, set fire
accidently to two kegs of powder, standing under
bell in the doom. The result was an explo'bion
that nearly demolished the building, and wound:
ed three men, two "women, and two children.---
One woman and one man are since toad. l lie
rest of the injured will probably recover. Cause
of the quarrel—Rom!
bg. STTISAICEI4 who piomptly visited - the
shocking scene, says that it was the most sicken
irig sight he ever beheld—and we caw well-be
lieve him.— Wilkesbarre Gaz.
Tut PAPER TRADE OF TAR - UNITED STltEs•
—The amount Invested-Ist' the - present time in
tho 'maehinery and paper mill property of the
United:States:is $16,000,000. The paper Man
ufacturenthounts to $15,000,000, per annum:"
The row stock,collected in the . United States is
about .so,poixotiii per annum, and thenitionnt of
stock ~consunied is Stated at about 175,000',000
lbs.
various
60,000 persons are dependent upon
the various Optiatibris Coniteiteti tsitb'thls trade
for a livelthorid. '
4 Phttadel Nett al
Gazette is natir , ged itito.the reetteitvitiis leviver.
The Inquiiei Ilea long bleu favorably knevati as
ono, of, tho voiy beat deity. payeZzizi fbezettptry.
Wo siPeetelY l . 9 oo.kctr P*lPcr.4l*.
POTTSVIIIE GENERAL ADVERTISER.
EMI
,kATURDAY -'ItiitiItNING,:JANITARY...:.B;'‘.I-$42;::,
Cilppinge.
tFtom the Penneylranbajntelligerreez.l
Thetffeet - of the Compromise.
• If there ewe was a suicidal att of Congress, it
is thi - much hoisted Compromise Act of 1633.
At'thePassage this fatal set, there metro, •was
a cauntiy more prosperous: , The Tantrof 1816,
'24 - and ) 28, had paid a national debt-of $. 112,-
000,00 U, and left a biro surplus to be divided a
mong the States.• l ' The' currency was ,such, as the
world nevi saw,' convertible at all times and in
all places'throuthout this extended country, into
the preeioui metals. The credit of the Nation
and of all the States commanded any amount of
European - capital. Internal' Improvements had
progressed, end were progressing pith. unexana
ple,l rapidity, and the moral and intellectual con.
tittion 'of the peiiple kept pace with the advance.
meat in wealth and prosperity. kanufactures
and the mechanic arts, fidurtshed, and-agriculture
met its reward in a home market, certain, perma
nent and sure.
Eight years have reversed the scene.- Agricul
ture - andlhe mechanic arts are depressed--manu
factures are overwhelmed by the importation of
foreign gouda-=fraternal . mprovements are sue
peoded,' half finished.: American credit is a bye
word among the nations. The currency, is wonh
less and the nation is iit debt.
What has produceitthis sudden change The
filel compromise,—the bargain among politicians,
in the coalition to screen South 'Carolina demo
segues in their petty: nullification, from the just
punishment. which , General Jaya - sox would have
inflicted upon them, for their treasonable attempts
against the Union 'of. the states. • It was a dis
graceful comprothise, which the people never rat.
itied. The miserable cowards at Washington
should - then have met the crisis,—there was then
an energetic President at the bead of the Govern
ment, who had declared that" the Union shquld
be preserved." This crisis must sooner or rater
come, and it had better have come before the suf
fering, ruin, and distress of the present day had
befallen us. It would have been better to have
received the fatal blow at once,—our manufactures
would then have expired with the energetic throes
of a young giant, and reaction would have follow
ed. But this slow poison of the compromise has
produced emaciation, languor and drowsiness, the
premonitory symptoms of expected death.
Iron is the great staple of Pennsylvania. It is
an article necessary for national defence. It coin
poses the implement of every trade and respecta
ble occupation of civilized life. Stop the Fu
rnaces, Forges, Foundries, and Smitheries of Penn.
dk Ivan ia, and the cup of our degradation is full
Unless the present Congress do something to avert
the blow, it will surely fall upon us in Juno next.
Let, then, Pennsylvania arouse, or our industrious
citizens will be reduced to. the condition of the
pauper labor of Europe.
We invite the attention of ,uur readers to the
allowing
From the Boston Atlas.
TARIFF—THE ARTICLE OF IRON
We propose in this article to consider the ef.
fect of the existing Turdf upon manufactures of
iron. By the return to the Legislature of Mas
sachusetts, on the Ist of Aerj/, 1N37, rt appeurs
that there had been mannfactured in the preced
ing year—
Nails to the amount of
Anchors ar.d chum othlea,
Axo., -
-3125.959
Iron castings, bar and.rod, 1,658,670
Muskets, rifles pistols and awards, - 288,8110
Shovels, spades, forks and hues, 264,1(19
Iron in construction of ships, 456,883
" machinery . , 411,463
Cutlery, les:No
•
Wire r 24,7'19.
$ 9,318,671
•
This is exclusive, of the common articles man
ufactured in - stnith's shops, which are to be found
in every town in the Slate. Since this Statement
the amount , of 'manufactures has probably iii.
creased. •
A judicioes Settlement of the Tariff, its re , '-
pect toirou, is ud great importance. It in the
first instance, the entire product of the lalorio r<
industry of the petiole. Whatever of this mate
rial is manufactured is so much addition to 'the
national wealth. It ali-o raises for the use of the
State a body of inert of more muscular vigor, of
more industry, sod'of more enduring qualdies
than any other business • In other respetp-it is
of great importance.. as almost every implement
of national defcnee„either upon the ocean or land.
is wholly or partliMade of Iron. Every depart.
ment of manufactaring industry, as o ell as agri
culture, is under a tribute to this necessary of
civilized life. Taking these considerations into
view, there is no article in the whole Tariff, which
it is so important to produce to such an extent as
not to be dependent upon foreign nations..
Pig iron, imported from England at the pi CF.
ent time, will / cost E 3. 5. 0. sterling, cer ton,
with exchange, will berequal to - $ 16.00
Freight, 4,00
Duty. $lO, of which 4.-10ths is
now deducted, - 7,40
12 per cent., expenses, 1,92
Pig Iron, imported wider the existing law, on
the 30th J une, 1/341, foreign valuation of 20 pet
cent , considered 15 per cent., will cost £3. 5. 0.
per ton ; with exchange equal t 3 816,00
Freight, 4,00
Duty, 15 per cent., 2,64
12 per cent., erpensee, 1,92
$24,56
The average cost of making this iron in the
Unitdif States— • • .
Fuel, ore, labor and contingent
expenses, • 8 20,00
Freight and charges to N. York,
_6,50
ft is generally supposed that most of the blast
furnaces would be abandoned at i any less price
than $3O per ton. Bar Iron costs now in Eng
land 6. 5..0. per ; with the exchange e
qual to - • $ 30.55
Freight 4,00
Duty $3O, of which 440 over 20
per cent., is 'deducted, now
payable, 20,E8
1,:2 per cent; pxpeni!es, • '3.66
Bar Iron, imported under the existing law, or.
30th June, Foreign vainatiOn of 20 per
cent., considered 15 per cent--; ' •
..• •Will cast .£ 6.. 5. 0. per ton; with •
exchange, $.30,56
Freiaht,- • . 4.00
Duty 15 percent;,
- . 12 per cent,' expenses,
.3,66
Mar Iron- manufaelarediktbis manner MT the
Vi a ited - States dditdEfediAl) per ton. —
peieent:inoie'valuable.'r 7ida6dve .
statement islreek iveif trOM'a Merchant, more.ex
tensively concerned in the importation and man.
nfactimd of iron, thin any one In-New -Englang.
It may be•iiilly trolled • - ' •-,
The opinion of- the Secretary of the Treasury
being confrrined.by the Prosident,.that.al is im.
t9.ll4%.9ll9P.Olokille.tl4..ategt,iiß9'
, ~...,,,,...,...- ~-,-:,....•,--,,,,,7,,,-,,,w,,,,,%7 - " . : - .. - ‘ 4,,, ...i.I.f , ". , : 11- ,'W', ,,,,, ;•- ,, ,V-0",, . -.'.. '..,' ',' ,-. 7, ... , `..i . !•: .- ' - '"' 3- .
..
. .
~. - ..
...
.. , . •
' ' . .T - ' - .!:- . '',
7, , . .--
..•,-. . . .
- ,
..., :-'s ~: '... ' 7.,. ''...'...7-,... N,,Z.r.f....n . ...7 .. 5.;' - '- ....1 - .7;. - r7.."-'r,
.i' . 4
- it - 41, ;•,:' i: .-- ,;::—. -- , ... . '' a
i.k -'
(. ..' -1 ';- ..:i .r..
. . .
. .
. . , .
• .
.. ,
be welltpihquireffow_,Ne,maybe afrected by
_it..
--Meld!l forthe distriblition : ed the proceeds Of
the pudic . Lancia:has - a provision that , if a duty
of more thida2o_ . per Cenr.„islevied Sy the Gov:
eminent,' the distribution shall that moinentcease
—so that Congress is precluded from laying ado.
ty of naore,than 20 per cent., upon a:foreign val.
uatien,_unkis the distribution bill is repeated.
What will fi; the'result 1 Verioncllbe otherwise'
than the
_prostration and rain of one half of the
niattufactureabf Massichuitetta. The inanufactur.
era must - become bankrupt: if they continue their
business.. What is the cause of this 7 It is that
the price of*ltbUr is so niuch !Mice io England,
France and Russia, that We 'eennot compete With
the m in those articles of which labor constitutes
the chid - value. 'The'duty• upon Bar Iron was
830 per.top, about-100 per. cent, upon the cost.
is now reduced to 8.200, and on the 30th June
will be reduced to ss,o2,Per ton. The day was
limps* 'high, With a view to encourage the
Production of en article necessary for national
defence, and indepeodenco of foreign nations. If
;the productions of our country wero received by
other nations, there might be some allow of urge
went or reason, but all our principal exports are
refused, with the exception of Cotton.
[ Prepared- for the Philadelphia Commercial List.)
Schtly/kill Navigation.
Statement of the amount of the following articles trans
poretd oe the Schuylkill .Navigatien Go's worlo,froui
the 'Opening of the Navigation this mason to the dose
of the same, Dee. 18th, 1841, inclusive.
Dr:SCENTING THE RIVER.
..53.7f6
Grain . .....
.... galls. 152,469
.Seed ..... . . ..... bu51i.4.440
Bacon, Pork a, d Lard. ..... .........1b5.385.940
Coal .............................t0n5.58i,692
I umber .... 8,000
Leather. ........ .......... ..... 433
Blootns and Canino.-- 1,922
Wood .. 7,388
Iron 0re..... ............. . 3,556
Butter ......... 173
Slaves 365
Lune ...................... ........ —.26,989
Limestone—. 28,359
Bituminous CO.ll ... 6.. 2 392
Shingles ............... .....1.263.
Marble ....... ........ ...... 806
Stone ............ ..... . .............. .. .4.039
Bark ........... ....... 251
Sundries ....... ........ —2,58 t
Grain
Fish
Salt .......
Planer .....
Iran
•. .........
Iran Ore—. ......
Tar and Nell. ....
Blooms antKastings
Lame
Limestone
Clay
Sand
Nails ......
Lumber
Marble
Stone.— • -
IVanure ... • ..
Railroad Sills .
Hay 'Dad Straw
Staves... • • ..
Ve.wablea..•
Coal
Rails.. . .
Wood . , . .
Pork and Bacon
. .
Sundries . .
$1,527,095
114,125
We have copied an article in to-day's Intolli
eencer in reference to the Iron Manufactures of
'Massachusetts, and the effect of the Compromise
Act of 1833. If Massachusetts is so much inter
ested, what will not Pennsylvania suffer when
:the duty, in June next, comes down to 20 per
cent- on a foreign valuation? Pennsylvania is
the great Iron State of the Union, and the blow
aimed at the iron manufactures will fall heavier
within her borders than any where else.
We have not received full returns of the mar
shalls for taking the census, in relation to iron
manufactures. They tiro limited to the tons of
bar and pig iron made in 210 charcoal furnaces
in 1839. Since that time, there have been put
into operation in Schuylkill, Lehigh, Columbia,
Northumberland, and Luzenie counties, several
furnaces using anthracite coal as a fuel. More
than 41,000 tons of anthracite coal passed the.
BervviAt lock in 13 months, three-fourths of which
was used in the Columbia Furnaces. It is pro
bable that at least L 5,000 tons of pig iron have
been made in the anthracite furnaces within the
year, which • added to the 98,350 made in the
charcoal furnaces, makes the aggregate of pig
iron annually made in the state 113,35010n5,
worth $2,400,500.. There was also made in 1839
in 190 Forges and Bloomeries 70,000 tons of bar
iron, worth-at that time $4,900,000,—an addi
tional value being giVen to it by being converted
into barb of $2,800,000. There are engaged in
, these Furnaces Bloomeries and Forged more
than 15,990 workmen, who with theirlanailies
number 60,000 persons.
$ 2.9,32
Besides these, we have fad reports from 8 coun r
ties, out of 53, made by the County Commission
ers to the Secretary• of the Commonwealth in
1839, and published in the Legislative Journals
of 1840, of the several manufactures of iron.
From these reports . from 699 townships, we have
made extracts, and estimated the remaining 361
townships. •
The great iron counties of Berko, Schuylkill,
Northampton, Lebanon, Dauphin, Actrims, Aiif
fin, hmiata, Westmorel'and, Vcnango and Fe
ycttc, irrade np reports.
. . .
e 26,50
104 Apt 41.*) . PC;PA!.0 FURNACES in 699 town
ships manufactured 56,558 tons of castings, cal-
Red at $5,805,599, consuming 26,558 tons of bi
tuminous and tinthracite coal. The number of
bon& eniPl4ed _1205 Estimate of the *min:-
. .
ing 361 .townships, $1,294,401.'
30
3Q ROLLINO s manufacturing in - 699
townships 65;412 tons into ratirid, , bar, plate and
boiler iron, valued at $3,337,330. The quantity
of mineral coal consumed was -9 . 3,090 tens.
Number, of hands 1123. Estimate 9€361 tOwn
ships, $1,500,000.
32 S'rEK3l ENGINS liw.schar•
ing in 1839, 270 ,engines. .12. for Steamboats
-101 Loamaotives—Wad 140. Stationary Engines,
having:a united power of A 2,956 horses.; Vat
ed at $1,033,950.: Tlie quantity, of minerfdi - coal
consumed 6,561 tons. Handi employed •100.
1 •
Estimate in I6reonatiies42so,ooo. . •
$ 58,89
1 243.23
$250,630.
17
tng 28 .4i4144 eonsun g 657 t ou
, ,
,a 1
MEE
Tots) tons 08,627
ASCENDVCG TOE. RirEn,
Total
[From the Pennsylvania Intelligencer.]
Iron Manufactures of P.cnktsylvanta.
• 'N411.: PAv r oults; . ininitifactaritig:7,ol7
.tonnOt consuming 1390! 63'4
, employing 173161114:Ti11ie
470, T EsOnui1o: - . 11n7 - 'l3 - 01E4* not returned,
EMI
ME
11111
coal and manufacturing 5,912 seytlivs, and 8,606
'sielites; value'll'at $16,000. Estimated value for
16 counties not returned, $7,000.
64 AIS,A.ND EDOE TOW, FACTOIIII9, employ.
ing 239 hands.consuthing 1833 toms of mineral
coal, and Manufacturing 57,572 A xes;--a11.444:
tools valued at $153,421. Estimate for 16 coun
ties not returned; $60,000.
. ,
... .
3 Cric , sur fAcroutns, employi ng 50 hacils,
consuming 70 tons - tif mineral coal,* and prnilue
lug articles valued 'at $23,000. Estimate for other
parts of the Stole, $7.000. - *
9 FACTOIIIES TOIL SHOVELS SPADES & Fungi;
employiog 37 bands, consuming 524 tons of
coal, aria naanntarturing articles valued at $29,-
500. Estimate for •other parts of the State,
1512,500.
86 GUN Fwrourt's,,etring 216 bards and
manufacturing 12,71 i Guns, valued at $145.076.
Estimate for other pans of the State $7 5 , 0 60.
982 C• R. CARRIAGE AND WAGON' FACTORIES,
employing 1673 hands. and manufacturing 7,553
vehicles, valued at $874,509. Estimate for eater
parts of the State $315,000.
185 PLocon Faciantiss, employing 286 hands
and manufacturing 10,735 plough., valued of
$107.054. Estimate for other parts of the State,
$56,000.
SHEET IRON FACTOUIZR, manufacturing nal•
cies to the amount of $94.814. Estimate for other
pulp of the §,fhte;s4B,ooo.
Besides the above, a great variety of articles not
enumerated, inanufacturad by 4,71'2 blaeltimiths
in 699 townships, valued at $4,712.000.
mate for 361 townships. 2,433 blacksmiths, man
ulactoring articles valued at 433.000. •
The Cupato Furnaces of Phifsd.iphia use, be
sides Pennsylvania iroii, New Jersey and otter
"piss—and the Rolling Mills of Pittsburg work
large quantities of blooms made out of pips ona4r
in Ohio, Kentucky, and Virginia. This will ac
count for the difference betwren - the pig iron of
Pennsylvania and the aggregate of Bat, Cast and
Rolled Iron.
Let Us enumerate some uf the items of the fore
wattg :
PROIWCTION inox
l'ona aJ Pag Iron
210 Charcnat Furnaces,
yielding
12 ,11inerdl Coal, say
bn5h.133.022
Total pig iron, $3O per ton,' 113,350 $3,40011,50
MANVFACTnittS ‘ Ol Laos:
7 ,000 tons made Into bars, addition
al value, t2,8f0,Q00
71,000 tons castings, additional value. 5,000,440
65.000 tons rolls() iron, " 3.471,970
iron in 270 strain engiiies, " o 7()0,t Ott
7,617 tons nails, 44 253,110
Scythes and Suckles, " " ' 15,000
Edge Tools, " " 110,000
Cutlery, : " ‘. 2.5.000
Shovels, Spades & F " orks, " 30,000
"
Guns, 185,07 l
Cars and'ot her vehicles, " .. 900,000
Ploughs, rron, ;07,000
Sheet Iron Manufactures, .. 100,000
Articles made by kll'ksmiths. " ' 5,000 000
..... brie. 4.186
bush .97,891
.... tons . N 027
6 211
........3531
.....271
678 ,
...... 100
181-
3,164
.115
Thus it will be seen that the iroit.produc,d
Penneylsamu and the value giseu,to it
by our meclutmcs, amounto annually to more than
the sum of TWENTY-TWO MILLIONS OF
DOLLARS!
995
1.337
. . . 552
lbg . 297.910
brla . 2,577
tone , 739
There to also consumed in ihe manufacture
more than 180,000 tons of Anthracite and fiitu
winoua•Coal.
It will else be seen by the foregoing that there
are employed in the manufacture LI iron in all its
branches more than 20,000 workmen, so that,
with their families, depending upon the iron busi
peso, we have a population in Pennsylvania of
more than 120,001,-persons.
We call the attention of our inm men. and all
other men m Pennsylvania to the article Mon the
Boston Atlas. 'Aro you prepared (or the 20 per
cent. operatiomot the Compromise Act I Will
you wait until you aro reduced to the condition
of European paupers, or will you speak out, Itto.
tone E. 8,890
a.en, to the Congress now in stssionl They .
must hear you and they will heai you, if you
show them that yen are in earnest. he chival
ry of South Carolina will no doubt buster--that
may frighten otrice-seekingpoltticians, but . 11.4 in
jured freemen. 7be time has now come When
the free lab..ir of the North must be respected.--
Conceesion and compromise, are truitois that Lave
betrayed the country, loaded it with a fo,eign
debt, deranged the currency, annihilated the pub
lic credit. Let them no laver enter into Northern
Councils.
STOLES Puss.—Why is a female_ofthe canine
species duckling her phelps like a philosophic
principle I—Because Ale is a &gma (dog-ma
What part (di horAem i loot is like ari irate go
vemor ?—:l"ha p.istern (pa-stern.)
Why is the march ol a Calera', procession like
a turnpike ?—Because it is a toll-gait
Who is thr greatest literary star ? The (libel
asl.er.)
Why is to jvraelite , riame William So!omens
similar to a great puhlic festival 7—Because ho is
a Jubilee (Jew Billy.)
Why are polished manners like a pea-jacket?
Because they are address ( a dress.)
Why are swallows like a leap head over beets?
Because they are a summer set rasomerset.) -
- Where are they that should protect that
In this darkling hour ordeubt T
Love could never thus neglect thee!—
Doe/your mother know you're outt •
•
Why so pensive, Peri-maiden ?
!'early 'ears bediat thine eyes! ,
Sure 'lliac heart is overladen,
When each breath is fiaii , rht_with sighs.
Say, bath care Id'e's heaven clouded,
Which hope's sure were wont to spangle T
Whit bath all thy gladness shrouded I-•• -
Ras youi mouser sold ker mangle?
STATE of TIIE' lier - Merevi--Pnrich, a jo
vial London Periodical,'' and aell worthy of its
name, says under theludicroui ripti.in of hop in.
Aelligence, Mailamuurelle Taglionoi has gone to!
Germany, her fatherland, the country of her pas:'!
.1t also states, that !J'anny Elssler has made an
enormous fortune by her trips in American . , and
says, that few. pockets are so crammed by hops
as hers; - .
Gsosas W . KannAi.g..—Ttiere. p:op much
reason, to . , fear- that ,
,pocw .I,4entlat), bfthe-N. 0.
Picayune, who waft cagaged in !he Santa Fe.ev
pe4ition, we! inhumanly Ilhot,by
.khe ltlex!cpna. '
. _
RAMONA ,ET.T1tay4134wir.7.314? • expehles . of
the ovnicipal gove!ncoeot.of Ziocr,Arork I'l Aixo
present year aril' tißolteitat neatly
.51,510,900,
--To: PirTfLv,PtlndiMilig hi s ,
PgAßglthriiPtam.PßP.liPtit2e.4l4R.llif*R..
I El
El
IM
95,2.10
13,4m0
Song for the Sentimental.:
O reveal, thou fay.hke stranger,
Why this lonely lath yen Peek;
Every step is fraught with danger,
Unto one so fair and meek.
LF,i94./am-Angifith Yapers fe.ceiv
!timers` AturfieJ
Her Majesty is no ao far
able to resume her fn y.
yet confined to the qn - zinc°
ttnehess of Kent: lier tiajetty - - . itt
ing strength; and lias' signified berinkottol4:4l, - ...
PuildnAont Palsee for Wintkoi• - ; t:a4to L ;;;.;,:.
on WedneSetiyi.thelrith ;The
Kent is constantlY at thelyalsee:y
nous om her royal ttiglitct havt Nical
ting. The infant panel!. Itvltt.o.s o - 6ne heal
thy child, - eolith:ll'4:4 well:
r4flili4atertt.:ll . aiz'ruicti 4,
of \Y its itas beca,,Preelo4
apieur . deiette of next
. )v:cth,
FdLe _place A/ 1 94 1 , Y 4PC'
of par.iamcnt, sod be U a style' of,regidsoagniti7;cett,
cc.; it is• P lra 9 r4 . l -•;. 11 4 44 P1e. W il l b o 4dz
want-after the into Duke of,Kont: 7 ll, Mune,
has been s burne by the tuo.4„Piutts tot well the'
must able tz-qiettigns conneetelitli
tory. . , .
NO. 2.
It is with satisfaction »ti 'announce that the`-
queen D6wa g -ei is much restorixi to health, and •
that fur the Present the progress of that insidibtei •
dhicase has been 4riegi.e44. iwas
would ore this' have lind u fatal terMinatioil. :ISA) .
waist:it:tory is luzi progress that b.illetiny have ce.i '-
sal to be
A :large and poWerful association is now ut
progress ,
, of fonnationhaving' tar theeth
establisbuient of an extensive inernational system
of emigration to Mir North American colonies:
This 'association 'is also supported by an union
with the baronets of Scotland and Nova Scotia,. ••
whose territorial claims on the ancient proving •
of Nova Scotia will thus, - it 'is anticiiated, • bii .
made not only available 'fo themselves, but,
tidal to to. distressed populatiOn of thec-ai
dums.
. „
Iris Royal'lfighnes:s the.:infani Duke of Corn:: ' •
will is the first heir-apparent to the llritish throne ' '
who has Leen born free 'of the city of London: •
0
ills ithistriouk father having „en - shine tiin6•sitice
atlinincila friictuan of the U) tistrtiths'Conipany; • .
the young Pringe obtains hi freedom by ptitrino: 3 . ,
ny, :aid - being, 'Of full age at his birth, /nay take" ,
up his livery at arty tinted!' Paying hisfet , .4.
A' neejle, ' which. Was aCcicleni'ally ign allowo .
by Vr. John BridgeS, a solicitor; living at..F4i4g.:
ton, when he was a btiy'of ten; more than sixhr ‘, •
years'ago, matte its uppeOranee a little above .14 .
ankle two or three days since; The ey, of the - 7.- . ..
ne-Ale shows it to be of ancient fabric. '
The government has appointeil Sir Zilfilunl
Walker Head, Bart., one of the assistanecom,
ruissioners; to he , the now poor law coramissiony,•
though the actual Er ign•ruattual is not yet .oh t ain.
Lai by him. -
The Duke of Wellington left Apsley Houvi-rt
on Sattirday afternoon, shortly Illefore ,one, fOr
Strathaeldsaye, Hants. The' noble And gallant:
duke is in the enjoyment of Oxrellent health. Ott '
Friday morning he rode on hogm:back nearly two
hours in Bade Pttrk..
The 'delfts proved against the bankrupt firm of
Hobhouse and Co. mikv =mint to .1;;221,7„:58
'lle addition at ey.venfzejneurred itt confego elle°
of the aruiy hre%tt, will, it is said, tvitlaci.exceett
The public opening of the Gosport bran& of
the London and South-Western Railway took
place on Monday last.
At the weekly meeting of the Repeat Armaci a ..
non, held on Tu.siley, et the Dublin Uorn
change, the L .rd 17.,y or, O'Connell. styled "tin
regent of Spain the '.vile &Tatum," end site,
ih.n , mewing him as the enemy of civil and religions
liberty, reiterated his denunciations, and proneum
ced him to lie ..a vita end sanguinary naocibter ! '•'
The queen has been pleased -to direct letters
patent to be passed under the great seal, grentins
the dignity of a knight of the United Kingdom of
Great Britain - and-Ireland unto I..teuteitant•euloct
el Itteoard D'oherty.
SIT David Dundas, Dart., tad to the iwymanjui
altar on Thmthil bet, ut Mount Alelville, N. U.
Mes Cattle:Me liyie Melville, the lair dough,.
t..3' of M r. John end - Lady Cattier= Whyte.it:let?
ville.
2,100,6G5
William Stiles Cloadove, pra.fier, ihn4,l -
Witham Williams, head clerk tcrj.o:iatikinf
house of Alcssrs. Ridge dr- Cu., et'Pllidffe
estes:,
have been cononitt . e..l tor trial on a iutrgii'af hay ::
ing embezzled large ',web of meney the property
ul their eui l .toyet,..
Admiral Sir John G. B. died
Friday wet.k at Beddow, 1116 rewileute, near
Gruektiti:d, ISt:riser, at the adviiiieed age or
The nuomer of *hips of all halibuts that liou , .ed
the Sound in October. 1841,141 i. Irum the North
Sea,, 1,3 W; twin the Baltic, 52p., Total, 1,019..
Ili thvae. 493Asere English--v 4. from tiao.o .r rin •
Sett 313, from the htultte ISO.
The (leant of the Ear! ul and filincurilinii
wok piece at his lords:110i rtattletite, in the
Suittlay week. The decee4e4
de V are nnes, •ori
ear; tvaspi his year, tool had been fur a lopj
time a martyr to thette doluoreux t hut tate tra2L,a..
diute cause of thssoiutioit .await t.i , truttioti iii
the thg,stive rgatb.
The late Mr. EvanS , innuerri ebot maker of
Shrenb`Jury, hasi lett the large eunr of £6,000 t0 •
be laid out by his executors iu the erection ui
ald,shouses for the !Ow:vs of decayed Irides - inert;
and for tin it pert whtit; ther.in. The - ilia/Ist •
benevolent person has left £lOO lu each of the' pat i i
sties of S.. Chad Ind 13rnco Meole,
the interest of which is to he annuolly'distiihtAtill
in Iliad to the poor of tbese..perishes. r .
iuce . the revolution of thi . Ipariteritirs'in it 339
, period yf Oeven yearsirtrid - fonr in anths-.; ibeie
hive been i u fewer than 'several ailuisitirar.t:
twos, each Itierage''citiriition of 2..15
days! .
A 6,in of Pe:ifica 84g615e Altlerbramlini eri.a
inarrie,l'a week or two since to a ilaighter'of the
Duke - il'Arembeig - .•.The loving ceuple have
names enough between them, the bridegnoris e :,s
legal description being Bronrluii , and thetante:,
the Princess Mafia Fruit: FrancoiaTeEm
Baptiste Melchior Milo Pauline AMoinette
Jurre
p4no Helene Melchion'neSeconlyille Leuoar L tfa
Lt . :J . (111)Mo il'Aremberg. , .
One of the m.,st extraordinary wo '
rk's
in existence is at present exhibiting
,tit Paris, ;Ind
Wild , prohehly visit Englend.' ic is moJel'gf fit.
i'eter'sst Rome, executcd with perfection;
that even tte.paintinga are copied; whiett "aatirit.
thiisuperb edifice. This model occupied tweLly
years m exe.ivirfg.
A pair of silk gdoei wirer lately tpinurtifture(l,
et the price of 15 . 0 0 0 francs (or the • Qiteen -. cif
Belgium, but they were rejected by hrr Ajojest:4,
on the ground of the'eriormoul'expense."-!.
Honntnte Aer 4111.-11 is . itated that 11,trari
by the 'name of I.lastiniis, lising near Laurel. Lit
tle Creek Hundred, Delaware;
family,free of six in nurnber; together
hour , , iver,e sit burnt tocinders.s few days
It is supposed that the unforitinate man hin.:trp
wardi of s_3ooo in his house at the time, ntatikk
has Iridtreed many to believe that
. the relit:lle lairtv,
wasrnprderea.the mlhey takeri from:tile
Native. end it burned CO the li - retina eier`thebeihr : "
of. ito murdered Inmates. yr
Ames -;Natei.- 7 4..ltaiborne; ra , ~ .Missistatpp it •
- threatens ,thaltubite'stitti sotto .
will establish - withent'ddettbts.:tbar:__Alt^nP l u nc .
had- for•ais .in Avis -.llolo9lWirairni-;: , *'
most
..' : 1 . 110gr. sci.ostrrikti.4thent,s'
".±•
virbolo is a pitiful
MENA
EMI
ME
len
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a ,",