• .4. IN==M _ ..TEItBIS',OI#.IIIOLICaILIONifr.g -. , . - On the :Cash System'. The Miners — Journa alter Ist -of Anoint next. - aemiblished on te font:ying terms and condi tionet , . For one year ..... 00 Si: 1 00 Three months,— 4... •... 50 Payable semi-annuatty in advance bythose who re side in the.cotintv—and annuair in advance by-those who reside at a distanrb. • No paper trill 0 serif onlesi Me subscription is paid in ucionsc. Five dollars in advance will pay for, thae years subscription. 01-.L'apers delivered. by LIM Post Rider will be chatged t'-'3" cents extra.i. I t. TO A f*ERTISERS Advertisements not taceeditig a square ori twelve lines will be charged toritiree insertion; and 50 cents for due Fiye lines or nutter, 25 cents for each insertion. Vorly aaVertisers will be dealt with ori the following ierinp; O l e id, I ' Tiva squares, l'hree.fourths . 6 tlalf column,— ...; . 1 ,Business cards. 5 Linea, LI All advertisements m u st be p a id for in advance un lcaa accountis °pend wide the advertiser. The charge to Merchpnts will be $lO per annum. whit the privilege or •k ping eine advertisement not exceeding one square ktanding during the year and inTerting a smaller one iin each paper. 'Chose who occupy a larger ;face wlll be charged extra. Notices for Tavern Lcence, 9 2. All notices for meetings and proeceding,ii of meet ing not considered of ^cneral interest. and ninny other tritices which haled l been inserted heretofore gratuitously, with the it cription or-Marriages and Deaths, will he charred as lilveitisements. Notices Denthi, in which invitartils are extended to the friends and relatives iiftthe`eleceased, to attend the ' funeral. will be charted fts advertisements. . . it; doubtless if mere enitrzidence! But, My dear Miss Gray," continued he, v• !hi/fisting conver action must si - fryer's a preliminary to - a m ire' seri enni,communieltion which I hayri to make. Are you willing tollisten !" o Certainly I Let us have your . ~ serious com munication; by elf means," said Mabel, astonish-• evlrtt this abrupt turn. e • Pearson drew his chair nearer. w Miss Gray," said he, i , could poor Mordaunt know how malty rivals he, contends with, end ho.v many eirilles and favors ere lavished on others, wouLthe es teem his chain as a love token, thougb presented ' by the fair hands of ;Mabel Gray herself ?" is M. Mordaunt," sad Mabii, slightly color ing,. Is the befit judge of his own thoughts, and wdl esti . ate any g , ft, of mine at its proper value; y'roi. sir, at 4east, have no right to assume the character of Mentor; and, if I have ever given you etteourament, you rmsiit . forget the silly whim of the Moment." w It is on this very subject thatlt would speak to you, - ' said Pearson. oMy sentiment towards you have b e im oleelareil to) long and remain to., unchanged to bo doubted fir one moment. I waS ' Llu'll enough once to imagErie that you loved rue. and Heaven knows With - what rapture I be lieved an ; but coon others- were smiled open. Mabel Gray became the 0.1 of a few triflers, neilg gradually found myself treated merely as imeiof the throng. This I eannot 7 -nay, will not hear. I have 11077 come to a resolution on the subject, and firmly intend I. act upon it." Ihe Coquette 4tut the Tamer. , .. A very dreadful one I" saw MAO, smiling. ! Mabel Gray was m..s beautdel, but her beau- t. Oh !do let me hear ir. Some-thin; Ilia will I ty was of that sort wh . ch wel g 129 upon adini• astonish n:e, now, and bre .1t the aidnotuncus love rin4l/ and distrusttutiyi Sic' wti, [NIL biell•kr, making of my other admirer;.'' acid perfectly pr, p ntionitd. Hitt eyes it ere lunge, , • 44 A s i tn pl e 04 ,.,•• sa i,l P earson , „ but one that bl.ielt, and sparkling,. Eder hair, o f the, same col- will net your coldness at Jcfi in e, Mabel, I have' I or, fell in luxuriant treises on' her shotilifer.•-- , brouglat niv.a.lf, tiv a I mg, course of mental 1114. I 11 , 1' eyebrows were str4gly naLarked and art he,. , cipliiie, to tar ponce of dretiming as I ,please. I 1 tier lips were rosy :and titansellievont. .fler no v titter. I to odream every night that you _ arc the Wii 11'll11111 and impalions. dier , eainple moo l'elosttrniliftils.-most. riff clienate--niost constant Was dark but clear, And ;,(113 nth g nth a delicate of your twv ; that, you adore Hi , more than any tdoo ii. In these - person4il pectiliarilies her ch it- holy ever ad :red knight in the ill to ances ; t'.at ail, r corresponded.! Sig; was cl v ••, raptici us oar 1111% l;:i , i' 011 in one delici ins stria nof un- a-st tend r. Fo id •of Sxcttirese 'admiration, she interrupnd love; and th it our mutual comityt is de-;ii-ed any fee I lig isliif t rt of absolute love: and. a pattern worthy of imitation by every couple4iii seemingly t hssirous•ofi'f:ninion•over all, she re• the kingdom:: . ally niSiled only 1- -- r tli. undivided li tina4e. ot . ..5.,,,' said .M...•.e1, of c,111.; to laugh. •• this is one. But, as she lij.e)v fierst If capable of a deep your pretty: sebeirie, is it, sir? Given forth with I Slid lasting pass ion,' sal she demanded not! m'g' s, nor-h parade, too, arid with so grave a faK! 1,, f rom the o n e on AlllltTl she sh uld bestow You shall see what the reality will be !i I Will 1 her heart ; 'mil, iii Order iO prove him, she resola- treat you with greater coolness than ever r - C 3 not to give the least ttrken ( - ,f encouragenorm , .•D.•, my dear Miss Gray," said Pearson, thr,in wird los route I ive andlconst 'bey were boy knd ing himself carelessly rack ill his-chair; pray do; I doubt. If he could reticiiit true, while 'she liqish- the contrast will .he better:tam! in the mean time I Nettles 311,1 attentions; on his rivals, then she , li ill c•lnsole myself with your imaginary kindness" 1 w) , u1,1, after a time, r, lentl and make op by warmth o This is really _gone amusing i• said :Babel.. aid sincerity for. prey+ coldness and deceit. .. Perhaps you w l gi so fir as to tell me your 1 Mabel Gray was a cortuefte, but likely to become dreams, sir, in order that I may see how very, some thing better. I • very kind I have been. ' It wa !;n it likely that sp..th a girl would live un- t• The very thing tons' about to propose," said wooed; and when I stet ei that .she was an orphan , Pearson. •••I will give ; viol an account of them i wii,li a large f irtime lit lfcr own di iposiil, 11 may. ever) morning, aril you shall listen. But mind, • b it ,oppasei that her biros ( 'or- suitors let a.l no interruption ain't) you tidal you have Lego events a nere lather limiterous. too kind to me! Is it a compacts" Amon .! , 1 those n !Ili piiifissed themselves eaa- •••• It is," said Mabel. .. There is my hand: on .red of her rtiarins i;VasiOliver Pearso,n, a young and if you will Ire :content with such a phantom I tic in in . ' pip oty, edlic 4 ion, and preposSessing niistress, I almost think I Will 111 - 3 you leave 113 , nouners. 11, per:on "It.: c.ffinianltirg, and his dream of me every night far a twelve month." i f•atures band- one. !Ifi4 vi••r gifted with a par- Whether Mabel Gray was as much aintlFrialaS ti-1111r readiness and I plikicy of intellect, which : she affected to be I cut not pre-tend to ser{i, but emit& d him ni adayit lii in-elf 'to any occasion, certain it is that she teas much interested; for and to turn it to advantak r e. He could be grave • the nest morning she was sitting thougilifully I I or ~,, Iy , sentimental or setnical,' and all with sp- alone in the breakfast parlor, and looking anxious- I •.parent etpol else. Ohs+ Pearson was just the Iv towards the door every moment, as if expecting, I m in to cop with a coifue4te; and; of all coquettes, 1 the entrance of a visiter. t with Mabel Gray, ' 1 ' At length the don was opened, and Mn. Pear- She treated him With t tless favior than others, ' son was announced. Mabel rose in , a stately because she suspected; atilt site beheld hirri - with 1 Manner to receive him ; but Pearson shook her nine. Inilee h she'tfe4ed to .cx imine herself : b tad heartily ; wr o th a joyous countenance, seated sitretly on this subletl lst she: should discover' her in a`chair, and immediately drew another to"' pi.dtully how feieinell was.lher indifference. ' close beside her. And whit was, tier' reassn for Playing this poori . Miss Gray," said he, . never was love-like • hypocritical' p irt ? • She 'was net yet convinced' yours! What - devotion have I found at length .:. that Pearsin was 13 diviS i l ted to tier as she corisi]- in that bosom which Was once so colit".. . i end her merits deSerated.r Ile had not humbled ' ~ Sir !"-said Mabt s .4 angrily, himsell sufficiently' liwvl and 'Sullietently hang. ' .In my dream." said Pearson; ..I 0, of course, i Before site could de en to evinco the least sign I I meant in my dream. Methought I satin an ar- 1 of love, she:must feel that she was loved as deep- I bar covered with grape vine and jismine. Mabel ly 31 human creature wai ever loved In world Gray was by my side, and smiling sweeily on belore.• She coltunaxer i a great. but a common me. A delicate repast was before us, and ser- i error ; inordinate woman y vanity, she 'considered, rants banded us flagons of wine. The fruits I love 1 i . proper Maiden ' . Maidenly prided • - . '_ . best were offered me by Mabers own hands. I 1 One mornlng she sat working, whilst 'Giver -was happy . beyor.d expression. SUildenly the I Pearson sat: by her side Joking on. The work seats around the table were filled with men; and on which !ilibel Gray*as emtiloyed, was 'very methought too, that amiongst the faces I recoguis characteristic of her. ISlte was Workir.g.a 'silken ed that of Mordaunt. Mabel Gray immediately 1 chilli lir a lover whoin idle despised in order to left me, and attended to these nevi) corners. To vex a I wer,whom she ' admlted. Never did she s ome Aro poured out wine—to others she handed t0 . ..1.:it that chain unless tiliver Pearson was pros- ,their favorite fruits, talking and laughing with eat. Ilts well known' knock sa.-s the signal for IcachLone in turn, and scarcely bestowing a lot k , t , her t iking, it up, and In i departure for her put- on me.' In the midst of this festivity a thick smiike . ting - it down. Its osteM:ilile purpose, as a pros- • i 'arost; which, after curling round many thries, as ent, was (in 4 secondaryito its real purpose, rif sutned by degrees the form of a large tiger,. ready sit engine of "corrietry. IProbably she had no in in one moment to dart on its prey. , All around %elation of ever finishing t ; huh , if satisfied that , were seized with fear and trembling, but none had Pearson liiilievedshe laidt would , have been con- ' the power to move. Arid then methought the tiger tented with'the double t(iumph of piquing one spoke, and slid, ii Mabel Gray, you have twelve ' liver and not coin:vitt:LS.4 her-elf with ancitheri i guests. _ Eleven are ilea-mat - and must die. Make l'-- ors in, however, w; is provokingly cool. He ehoic:e, therefore, ot one to be saved; and see that sel , len idlinied to it, and Alien he did, it was usns,l 'you choose as you think-1 .r not one o f th e oth ally with a smile, as if be were .. rather amused- , era shill .3111 , your decision !" Mabel Gray th i‘ti otherwise. Could e hive the impudence grew deadly pile. Intense anxiety Ives - depicted ..i to think that she priiferre him tithis rivals ?or t,o on the counterianci's of all, Not a moment was supprse the chain was rot intended fir the per ; to be lost. Sbe titres herself upon my neck, son she sail it was! Briscnig,ht find himself miC- embraced me tenderly, and, imprinting a burning liken after all H 4 On the prelsent occast - 11,,5t an hour talking abott and being answered in 1,4 once mentioned the eladri. fr womlerful industry, arid' b being absorbed in an i 4 taking hold of it catelcssl o. So the chain conies - fiiintd Mordaunt must not Your friend Maid twi l it lie please, sir " said Mali( tient, he must wait until I o Which will not he I, ' in;,, c• when we considei • is tif"Miss Gray. But, I Nardi's me-: for, if he • chain fok tri is worthy ii ~ li the innik: It 'does nit 7 1 ., ,t of 104. I • deelare," the chain again and toe Mahe!, . I declare it seen , . worked on this when 1 aaii here."' ' " Indeed, sir I" said \t-art, colc;ring'; " /sh o ok ! rather say ilia you al. ys, hafirta to be here when lam working emit' What his your pres• Once or-absence to do wi hmy working?" - I ' . .oh, nothing. of cour !" said Pearson;'. yet j it strati: Me as odd thatitialemySfind the happy -Morilattat'it chain of the ifecise length that I left -,. Boma at , L a st . - ,it Fhiverinz ch:l,l one winter's. oi-litr. (Tile 8110,' was dr..ettr and cold the !Cast!) "lltit4. , .inr , her ragizi.tl dottier tight; r• Mother," excla nor , I, " si-o re home at last! And as she spoke, pout!dile ehe, .1 rumtt.l hot she sit oil !write, vt 1,,,,0, er rr to t:ett th murrains fun, They stra)ed to ht g rim do'pr to door. l'e're home Pt last l :ad hoMe is th's— ~ , All lane without, till, cotd vdithin; N The adder here might WI: aial hiss, ,p, \ i I ter p o isonous web the spider spin— It , But there's no fire ton rth, tzd light ; And crevices are ya •ning Wide, Through which the mu iniihts freezing flight, May lay you stiffen d, idc by sine. .. , has , . Aml yet tIM.. wayward elicd rl been fly many a gorgeous ' nmse—tmid past Where mirth and musi ybeer the scene, Aor envies—Mr slat'. Iroincal last! Thus noy the heart he rained below 'l'o lure the cot %Om ,eitt was cast Its fare of poverty andf r wo Lilsc hers who crtedt---. 7. - -- 7-" en • , . 4 ") , a., a-, ' - " home tt last on he bad ~.att. for full . it love ikt the old style. I le old stjlo, and had not thengti she had shown iad tv'l4.4tll the air of !cresting t.tisk. At lasi he said': - !on ststvly, I find. My (ho impatient." hi -may be impatient tf Patient or imp. choose to give it." nt3,", said Oliver, smil. hvw great a.favorite he confess that this mater o. worthy of m 'king a f maki a chain for a seem altogether a ll gaitt hrl,,•taking hold of king ntischievoudy at 3 eant4 as if you only .:'}~'J .- -, --- .- .....,, „ ill - - .. -. 1 ,.., -.,,,,, ---- 2.. ... ,--, .' j .. . - I =I • r "1 WILL•TiAciI YOU-TO PIERCE THE Downs OF TIM EAIITIT,,AxD BRING OUT FROM T 11; CrivrANS OF •%. 01 •INTAIi. 3 . METALS W r// / .9 . / W I LL OM: STOENOriI TO OUR . HANDS AND SU BJECT ALLiATURIE: TO OUR it:SE AND rLEAgritz --DR. joimos VOL., XVIII,. kiss upon my lips,--' • A kis., sir!" said NTIM, SU Lletily starting op, .. a ; kiss Tarcs in my dream." s.idyearson. member, you were not to int...rrbpt. However, I have f o r with the kiss I awoke; si whether 'the tiger devoured the others or not 11 have really no means of ascertaining.'' 4. A pleasant dream. truly," t'sid Niatiel, slight ly coloring. -''lt is entertaining, however, and shows the truth of the old Mlago. that dreams al ways ,ego by cdn`rat: es. 'But. Mr. l'earson, I hays lost so much time to your silly story, that I am quite flirgetting_tho chain for poor Mr. Mord:writ. He will really think that I shall never finish EINI Hem she busied herself in searching for the neglected in , lMento, and, haring found it, imme— dtate:y commenced working upon it'tn a most in du,trions and praiseworthy style, until Mr. Oliver Pearson had tAen his leave.: -. Then i l ihe threw it down, leaned her face on her hand, and in a few monntits "was buried.in meditation. • .. At the same time the next morning 'kir.l P,ear• 60 r 1 was. announced; but bie appeardnle had un dergone a .completo change. Ho no longer wore . IS joyous todt—nor did ho enter the rnom—nor i k draw his chair dote to Miss Gray; but he seated hintself.thdughtfulty cm the sofa, and c "heaved a profound sigh. . .1., AND POTT§VIISJE GENERAL ADVERTISER. WEEKLY BY BENJAMIN BA.NN,kN, - yOTTSVILLE, SCHUYLKILL COUNTY, PA. Mr.' Pearson," said 'Mabel Gray, o you seem meldneholy. fl #e I been unkind ? " To be tressed coldly night and day by the only being Tever loved. is too much to bear," said l'e.rwon ; Miss Gray, I h'ave tasked myself beyom.' my powers. I imagined that I could forri myself to dream that you loved ne. But lest night proved the deception. Not contentwith rejecting me, you actually laughed at my despair. Methought th it—but I - dare not trust myself to relate m•' dream. ~, ,S ufft;e it to soy, that my doom is sealed, and I have nothing now to hope (or. To-morrow I start for the Continent." • To•mirrow,l+' said Mah'el, turning pale, "leave, us do you say, to-morrow?" • • 46 Ye 4 ," said Pearson ; why should I delay ? You hare pronotincA-my sentence of banishment, and I obey your will." Mr. Pearson, "'said Mahe!, you should not —nay, this is foolkli! But I own I pity ynti. and to show it, came here and I will tell you a dream I h ,t 1 last night." Peirf:on drew big rhror cloar by her side I thought," Paid Mabel, smiling, that I was by the side of an altar attired as a bride. The portraEs of all my admirers were passed 1; fore me. No that I might freely choose ; and ns soon as I :had done an, the en igMal was to present lidinst.lf before me. • ♦Yell," said Pearson, almest breathless 1%11 1 1 suspense ; anti yon choose cirborn ? " Li ten, " said Mabel ; the portraits moved slowly slang, and I anx . ioa-ly awsited the np pear ince one—the resemblance of him ts ho alone had piv..e.eg,i , r) .f my heart. At length it came—and I uttered the name—bur, alas, the orig inal came not !" " said Pearson, wiih of intro so entterness,'“ the name wag— " Meer Peers.ln, " said Mabel, lue•king down and Mashing. And the name, '• And the original is bete before you." sm.! tevturou , ly Inking - her bend. Maki, du dreams al vats go I.y contraries ! into his arm , . Yon d olove tne i then 1" sat 1 Pearson, ‘• and I am not treated with contempt 1" •• ;,et this confirm it, said Mahe!. takiii; the daniorui chain from her bosom, rind hangin4 it roui.3 his neik. .I[ll sl-.14 this always intended for me!" 'to qu,ire I Peirs'in, les , t." said .Mabel, it was intended kr none eke. " 41Iorul.—A c. quetto cannot render her Julies m ore unhappy and contempiibla than she renders herseli ; and. ns they suff , r from ton gre.it belief in her perfection, so• dues she suffer Ito the same. Elecrpm. What is there in man which obliges him so of ten to say to his conscience, be still What is death The morrow of grandeur—of riches—of pleasure. We lie don in pomp and luxury—we awake in the tonil!i.urider a cold cof fin, between the forgetfulneS4 o earth and the o:eroily of 611 or heaven. Some persons laugh in the presence of truth, as some others laugh in the presence of death. Frightful laugh of stupidity or despair ! Life is like a wint , r's nicht, sad and log. Philosophy makes it hateful, Religion makes it supportable,and it is not the least of her triumphs. Men are as avaricious of praise as prodigal of flattery. Same men fear the truth as a criminal dreads his t.entenee Virtue is 's plant whose root is in heaver, and whose floaters and fruits perfume and embellish the earth. Prsver is the List tie which hinds us to he wen, ulien it is broken, Lica opens and receives a new sulject. Our passions never (owe, even when they re ison Pernor,c is a pang which warns us of sonic in ternal disorder, it serves like physical - pain- to the pres, , rva , ion of life. Flattery is the pelitene.s of contempt. All our joys are sudden; they are never the offspring of reflection. One would say that they woold not enter the heart but by surprise. The pc,,f is like a lamp placed at the entrance of the future, to dissipate a part of the darkness that covers it. Do you see en that cefilrj the long black cloth coverc/ with tears I It is the emblem of life. DOMESTIC SEC/RT.—Did ever catch a flt a? not you—you dtd'nt know how—nor I neither— hitt they catch us, don't they ? When yeu feel them bating the calf of your kg, just about get ting up time, you slip-your hand down so et:u tiously tbinktng to comec t it on r them—you mtsa where you think he is—give the hair on your lzgs a srnart .pull—find out hovn't got [mo— ss:ear a little and all the time the vagabond was silting on your knee, looking on laughing at you you bounce in a fury determined to murder the villain, and find the Ilea nitting in the mid dle of the bed tubbing his claws and eretending . not to see you--dorm goes your open 'nand and )0 n catch a handful of sheet—and vent see him laughing and capering about on the inflow; and stnzing, ' you can't co , nt: the giraffe over s': ' Ilu one of your size. e. Thia don't provoke you a hit-011 no. You mr.lic one more grab, and he is on your arm, and to a gill . y he is clown Your sleeve and cl;gging ay.-ay in the small id our bacl-. iow jam your back against the he'd post, tear an inch or two of your shirt—cticopies that garment, and before it's over your head you feel him again en your leg. Give yours:Alone thundering slap, say a naughty word, and then give it by quietly, having made up your micd that a flea is inyincihle. fie who sleeps without supper gets ins a iihout dt.!tt, Borrowed dresses give no oarmth. Need develenes the mind. . ~ The beit friends arc those that stimulate each other to volt. The best vi,its are the shortest. itilence is often an answer. Sciences are leeks and inquiry the key to them. Take coancil of him who ie g reater, and of him who'ls leas than-thyself, and then refer to thine own jo Izment. The worst kind. of men arc those who do not care when men rec them do wri,ng. PUZZLF: A NuLADELIIIR-triwYr2. Two Philadelphia lawyers, ( pleading rfr'er,) Shook hands. althonah they wrangled fury before; •• Zounds!"says the client who was Cast, "pray how Can you befriends, who were such foes just nowt' " You fool!" cries one, " we lawyerv, though so Like shears. ne'er cut ow-selves, but what's be tween!" TRIAL OF 11% BET. Ma. VAi ZiNUT.—An extra RoCbester Evening 'Post gives us thb result of this trial for tife seduction by Mr. V. Z,rof Miss Sophia itlitranck. The cause was (icliOreel to the jury . at G o'clock on Tuesaay afternoon, who, after in absence °lnbuilt four hours iciurnet tho.plaintiff-T—asmages 43600. • SATURDAY 1 , 1012.N1NG. JAIUTAIIVIS, Lose and Friendship: nto W ILLIAII LEGGETT. The birds, when w:riter shades the sky, ly 01 . . r the seas away, Where laughing, eyes in sunshine he, And eummrr breeze's play. Mid dins the friends, that dater near le fortune's sun is Warm, if a cloud appears Ore the storm. A rtt Starl - 71 And fly be El When 1(0 lvinter ' s howling.; plains, . EL•ach colter eckrbler's past, The bale snoW l liird still remains, And chirnetis midst theblast. • ' Dike-like - thatVnOvhen friendship's throng %Yoh loromp's sot depart, 81111 lmeers with it. 'heel till song, And nes.es•on the heart. i A Story of Olden Time, When Tra-Lies priuktd and Gum cheered Taacco. statute lasi of theS.ate of New York. from lioeii.ber to April, all persons were prohibited from killing deer. inctier a penalty of ten dollar.., half the fine gnin'g' to the complainant, arid in de fault of payment, ten lashes upon the naked hock. A l'aukee, passing through the state of Neiv Ykok, near ut the n i nth of January, ob. sery‘d a young Diutchruan, front his barn door, .-.ver h:s , Aoeel at a deer shout thirty paces from him, sold gurzing thus: :time Cot ! tl I had mine spn here nod it was not for the law, I w, u!d laic -some keg for mine firmer." 'F ht. YaT,Let hid . a i'fle v‘ith hint, and irnm;- diatt:y shit Cal nwithrew his r. 11« into. tl.e snow, I.);itchtnan, ot,d runtime up to him Fail, Ah, m y go,,d T,m have he Lillitqr, a d , er—f .r 1 -you—you bhot him tAith your h a vl. L' The Du•chrt,mtei ti Mitte Cot ! tut thick it n ou'd go off, 1 newer wlt to ;‘) hoOre: • the Vaoh• e, • you have kill e d t h e no,! 1, t ‘ i t!.‘ jo-ttt.r ati.l rottipLitti au , ! 111 (5,y y‘•ur line. y-tt ;ice me ii.e Ain nn .1 " VOL' st.fht tho l .lfuteh•nle; though f did not think my 1.1.111 sh,ot el would gi Lhit is bet- let den ply t..!) do..trs. So I'J:a bar! cont-lo.led : the tahßee roctivitt; the att.! two ..1.41,1r.,, left the butch• non to t4kt. Wttile the I)atthm•;n viaa taking. care of the reni•ion, and before he had put it out of the ~ ay, art , ther Dut:ltot cvioc up and threat.r.ed to coltp:nn,u; , on t‘Lich II:41.s. the Shovel f.h , oter, r-t.tted all that patb.ed.ktvreen himself and the Vat kee. Varklerhatbien told Haus he had hoer; imposed upon ; dill, the Yankee kilted the deer himself. The ,two Dutchmen then °creed to pursue the Yankee, and to bring him before tit.justice 'and have him fined. They soon overtook him and enrrietlhim before the justice; rind Tl.kits enter,ccl his complaint pro !haw publico. Whereupon the justiee, after heatin_t'all the testimony, pror and ants, anti t-A ing the FuTet imtrer into cool. serious, 0111 de inberille console:mitt.), cam, to the c.tneluslon that the Vanbee killed the tiery with a cerf, it.stru- meot raged a rifle, ninhihat he pay .a five of len d,dlars or be whif pod ten lashes.• The Vankvi the latur. The then or!. red the nikee t, be stl!rped,lt , d a tr,e.and theivdtp applied. There Ii lin; no (Pincer present, th. Jrr - tree concluded to rio the whipping himself. and at it he went After he hail given the Yankee five laAes, and was lancet-dm?, to give him the other five, the 1 ,nkee bawl i d out, ,S!op!' Vot, ' said the j , ,stice, here is five more : e.' • The Ynkec luta:cued th justice that half (the other five) went to the , coroplainant. Justice— , Dot I,lw, by Cot ; ontie the Van- kce ; lie up the Tutchman ; 111 give him the etherl Tifi: PRINCE; •7:11 7317CKETF..--WC find he fallwing atevilote in the last number of ..The iiiiekerborl.er :" During a former Nisit to this country, our dis ting,uished stringer sojourned for a few days at Cincinnati, stopping with his limited suite at the inn of a Mr. C—, a plain-spoken, jolly Boni face, who cared fur rank or nobility, beyond -, the ‘. custilin" they might bring him. The Prince was very fond of fowling ; and his o right-hand man " (young Las Caseas. if we remember right ly,) borrowed the landlord's rifle for his use. Be met with such success with the weapon that he &meted M. Las Cassas to purchase it at and, mice for his occasional use in his , farther western' travel. The morning . the distinguished party were to leave. our Bonifare encountered the Prince in the hall: Oh, look a-here ! " said he ; o about that 'ere ride. You may think may-be that I 've walked int? you 'bout a feet in chargiti . you seventy-five- tfollars for that weapon ; but t'ain't so. I wits %ached to it, for it never miH sed in my hands not- 7 m:: son Tim's ; and I tell , you shat 't is, Mr. Johnny-rill:, if you dont think, now, when you come along back this way, that that ride's really tenth seventy-five dollars,l I'll take it your hands! IN ow that's fair, I'm. sure !" The Prince. was in high good humor with the incident; and has often reverted to it since, while the honest host is frequently heUrd to say : thought he keep her! There ain't such a rifle west the Alleganies ! " LAWS OF TLIFIIEY. A gentleman in New Or- 1 testis was agreeably stirprised the other day, to find a plump turkey served op for his dinmr, and enquired of his servant how it was obtained. " Wtiy, sa," replied blacker, " dad ar turkey is been roastiu oil our fence tree nights :so dia rnor nin I seize him far de rent of de fence." ' &Renner' is—Toe Alton 111. Telegraph of the 25 It ult. has information that the hoard of D- rectors of. the Slate Bank has resolved upon curtailing their present circulation one million of dollars, Their present circulation is a little upwards of three nullicirn,. Tar. , §Crlnitotilvv aF WiAl.lll —A rich ortart collector of ibc•revenuc, once asked a poor, hot Witty person, if be had any idea what kind of a thing opulence ,vas. "It is a thing' replied the man, "Which can give a rogue the advert• tage over an honest man." • , iNTE:IIE , TF.D Divisirt.7-4 reverend divine be ing accused of negligence in his calling. and stylce an unfaithful shepherd, kern scarcely bur 'visiting his clock, ,defended, himself by saving "he WaialwayS with them at the aheaikg [true." AN. fer-ks PrittlEn.—The Government steemer.l which is ordered to be built for Lake Erie. it Raid, on good nuthority, is to be constructed at the town of Erie, and of iron. Mind dat masse; whcit the sod, rise bcry arty in de morning,_ and Setapfore he here,ql be sarUn sign, of rain 'fore upon, data a' fact.", ' ' - Elkim MEM - Clippings. . . Tlisin is no more-potent anditote to Tow RUISII. ality than the adoration ofbeatity. All the high er arts of design are essentially chaste witliont respect of the o'tj.nc.. They waif). the Ilionghis .1.1 tragedy, according to lArisintln. purifies the pas,sions. Their a ccids.tital ttr•t•ts are not worth consideration. 'There arc souls ro tehten even a teatal is nut hole. An eloquent and sentimental loafer leaning against a friendly lump pOst. fur s•tisport, lifird lup his voice and cried, ri flew arc the mighty fallen T" A voice at his lett replied. " length iyise in the gutter?' I , A Turkish advertisement in the Pjoridee Si. twits runs thus: " F..r sale, a black female lave, who is nuirme for playing the fiddle, lute, tiandirta, and d.uleimar, ;- and is. moreover, a leautitul dant. , r. Price 3,000 piastres." A quaint old writer_ remarks, that a man should dress his wile abort, his means, Ins chsl ire, up I. his mean=, and httnself bekno his twang Ile says the ladies' ought not to be told his; they will, thetefore, have the grandness to r.r et that they have read it. In our att e mpts to deceive'the world, those are Itlte same luck, t likely dideet us, who, are sailing on 4 The Itv.ht that Lt 5:4 winuail'il eye t!" Su mid, a flivorit , . old Hull!, and he is called a zanatu poe, to", who wrote It. "11r 50,, " F,1(1 an vffitetittnate mother to her inn ( Who re,:tded at a di lance, aFd exiit eted m a o:wt. tune in he enarrn ) nu are e, time. ver 3 Yes, trio! er."‘ he le t Itcd, t• I am. anti rt iteo on sec inn rim I think Sou may see to y r 11•." ranw is li , ke a ,har •,! p v will a g. ,, tqctl fail, -14,1 it iq pi,hr when it has d ihsnagli the hand El a kftllle thla=alai.. !tilt boloe le,hsw 11 . 1 ia,re LL!.2.9 WI to :t. • A Eriith•innn rt.:martial le for I•nvir n. Erreal 1 1 .4 e4q , nl mie mormii im a la, ver, ix aslit ct wn.,t no, s. •• I,y,•' sJy. the other, •• I don't I; 110%1 ; Inv hr ad is 1 , F).. 1 0 , 111 , 11 ,Ity put pf vrilfr 1111. lliot111g; , t 4 • Tll.O eXtraunllullr w., luifere," Sold the lu'Vp•r, •• ettratiethilari; t hits z 'or a man In have the " No, vir." t , ‘ rh‘ " -a v ; l it lor xo sitilkie a nmrhive be nut of cr,/, r ry VA; ra"rdi,,ary, In: dreti prrron w.,= 1,1. Iv Firmle.t h. I:.rt, the pril.f, I n.' t El.mor. The Timis wittl!y calls tlus a ". Gank 2l(r rf tv " The al Irmo h•isth•., It c orOv(41- , r Loittre. The y sticit trotroi.htsully out 311 filly the wo. Advice to L nutorrie•A Lodlei: If yon have —LutguiAt. • If black eves--L•er. If you have a pretty foot—wear short petti- coats. If you are the least doubtful as to that point— let them be rather ton t% If you have good teeth—aon't forgct to laugh now and then. If you have had ones—you must only simpc . While you are young—sit with }our face to the light. While you arc a little advanced—sit With your b:tek. to the window. If you h-tt e a bad voice-tAwaS - $ ‘tpeak iu a low tone. If it is acl.nowlcdged that., you have a fine voice--never speak in a high tone. . If you dAUCC Weil—a:MCC: but• seldom. if you dance ill—never duce at all. you sing ccoll—ip.ihc no p.-eihms excuse,. If you siox imlifferently—liesiLlto not a ma meat when you are Imke,i; for cc's persons a:e competent judges of singing, h.it every one is scinilde of a desire to pte•isc. If in conv ersation you think a person wrong— nitlizr hint a difference of opinion th i 02 . .. T a Ilyou find a person telling, an alisolut: fake hood—let it pass over in silence ; it is not worth 2.0u1t while to make any one your enemy, by Proing hint a liar. It is always in your power to make a friend by Anilt;s—what a folly to make eneiniea by cros% Us ! , • When you 113VC an 'opportunity to prai , e —do it wifit all your heart. I.Vlien you are forced to blame—appear, at least, \to do it with reluctance. If you are envious of another woman—neacr .how it but by allowing her every good quality and perf6ction exeept those blie really po,ses:es. If you wish to let the world know you ore in love with a particular man—treat hint with for mality, and every one cha; with case and freedom. If you are dispos,l to 'he pettish or insolent it is better to exercise your ill humors on your dog, your cat, or your servant, than your friends. If you would preserve beauty—rise early. If you would preserve esteem—be gentle., If you would obtain power—be condescending. If you would lice happy—endeavor to promote the happiness of others. PuNlsrtoi ENT roe LlFF.—Gilvernor Seward, Jilludoig to this subject, remarks a that every 'phil anthroph;c mind will cling - to the hope thit ulti in itely, the supremacy of the lowa moy he mtio tained, withoot exacting, in any , case, a forfeiture of life. Nevertheless, the subject rtopiires most clutions 1 liberation. The soh-titution of Impri sonment for life would be signally unsuccessful, without such a modilicatien of the pardoning ; power as might prevent its being employed, ex =cept in cases where it would set m to be necessa ry to correct error. One hundret: and ninety see en persona have been consigned for life' to the State prisons within the last twenty-6ve 'years, all ett whom were pardoned after terms averaging .tiveyeara and two months, except thosle who es caped, thirty-two who died, of whom taenty.folr did not reach thataverage period, and twenty-two now in prison, of whom fourteen have not been confined so long a term. The avenge of limited sentences, is lour years and eight months." o Although more than 4,000 persons are annu ally confined in our county jails, those peniten tiaries , often exhibit scenes revolting to humani ty; and many a youthful.prisoner, instead of be ing subjected to a salutary discipline, becomes more deprtved." Rtorer {'tire or roc casE.--The Bestcn Post has Liken up the defence of Dr.. Innincr, en d Fa y s t h at "the gnertion not, ie, bhati. he he .depticed of the power of doing tail, because he has dote 1111" - A l'lonsant lienect.sa.—A nonliving in Lei cestershire, England, recently performed the as tonishing feat of drawing a wagon, laden with 9 tons, 3 cwt. Of manure, nearly - fohr miles. • TuocenT 'merest ov IT.—s.2inuel Brady, the Mayor or Baltimore,: tendered. his - resignation a few:date since: 4 l3ot the Councils prevailed urea him to vrithdratv • • ' - • , - , Our jocose Bo,ton auctioneer A V Ms called upon one day by a country horse-acaler front Vorniont, who wished to dispose or a horse. rfewasone of those distinctive characters strangely indica tive of both ebnplicity and shrewdnes.a. r say," said he. 44 want to see the auction eer, that auctions ofT horse:here on Saturday." 4 , I am the individual," said the • aucti , neer, "what can I do foryou 1" Wen, I've got a harFa I want t 1.4.411, pr I can get enough for limn ;'don't want, noC l i ug • mote - than hia value, rd'illter. ••,,Pc" , 4 a good nee. though just now he's at 'e but I reclom he ought to sell pretty sraart! ." , 4 Very good ; will von have him advertised l" ~ \VA, I guess I don't know übmt that.— What do you tax ?" •' One dollar for first insertion—lifty cents for e-..ery., time aftt-r." • , 'lll..t's 1, rt• dollar , . for three time , . I ref-1-...m yoril ally put him in th" TlVWQ;yarr wire, varilllTT ..ft:r t!Ilt let him f ro.).l what coif - 1r is her Hi rr I,rown than othrrwi.::•," s a 1411" ! 011, a.; a d.)111r li!te t ) %.v.-rata hint, tliatt-01!" •• - 111 riqht ; 1 . 11 a hertim. burn :ml Aell him H.mv' your , knilt:e.at Ca; tnart at 1 0%11,1," •• I j z;:t want to till. 1`.17. A 1,!1 , 1:1J Ilko t.) hale the animal Emito,llll. tlfietm do;larA, 1r.,! yqu any let la:) 7) f , ,r five." au,l % - ea -,voiit take a .gnat &al more t'laa is oXervil for hi:n, will yoa !" Wvll. no, I'm tiot thApo,itionel to be Lar.l It•.• how, I rather c2:1,-uL.t., not!" z... 4 .aurday exue, ❑ud ode dollar an I a half r:aA bid for : the aniaiul braup.,ltt up by Ow Go on, gentle:lra, I hare mile on^ d,)11 r and a half bid for the horse ; haw multi Inure d hair. (hie dollar and a half is only o!f.•red for thnaninial before Non. One dollar and a half— , gulp 4. going." Nell him, sir, he's a dy;,1,7, whispf - red the Verincilt horse-dealer into the - car of the knight of the Stammer (jJne !" shouted the auetion.-er, and dun n went the old horse at a dollar and a half. Alter the $:::.!T the Illnte-jeater wai the 1114 one up at the for a setllemeta. Well, I rv: Lot, it won't tAI N i• lung tJ settle up this little tra-le of Inine.alout the hor,:•," sal.' he. 44 Not_ 101170 " .:.:id the cleA, .411,-re's your ar. conni. Of sale; you ha\ oto p us just :lily colds more than the h , r so d,sruction!" eNclidoird the Ver monter, with a humorous airectotion of astonish m Then, with a s4:ied m inner hr con. tinned : , dt's elwaii enough ! there's a.tirty cent pier. Cheap cnomdi ! couldn't a gin him away at no price, and it would base cost me two dol lars and a half to bury him. Jest a half a dollar saved. (100,1 tnorniva,Mr. Auctioneer. eitou,ll!" TIIE NON JI ‘NEFACTUTIE IN NEW JERSEY. —Ttio >I rriAiow n Jersey tlrlf3 eJnosday giver die following aec,unt of an Iron Meeting at away on the 3ist: Probalil , there never was gathered ) air New Jersey a greater number of 711 Mufacturers of Irma, and those intere.tiol in th it lniaine.ss, than at Rockaway on Friday Irst. The dry was floe, the o! jest self defence, which brought together n large assemblage, who appear determined to be bawd by Congress. and lay their grievances bold ly liofore that body. Gen. ackerimn (Secretary of the Nary under Gen. Jackson) addieased the meeting to a spirited hippy manner, throwing much lighf upon flit siibject, and aulliatine those present with the hope, that their petition would receive the proper Wien tion of Congress.- He 'stated that, 1 ever been the policy of Em.II and to prevent' ..his from becoming a mania( icturing nivion, and m 'To file ciaqy did she in to throw r bstadra in our way and put a stop to the manufaeurri of iron. , it. feet this in 1750 she passed a law mskin; it n penal ofrence to erect or use rolling or mills in any of her North American Cefon•e— the putties in every cave X 250 sterhrig, with • r without impriannmeot, at the option of the ii-iourt. From thiit time to the pees at has she et-trot:Ay . laid her plaits to prevent our becoming inileper.d ent, which she has too s well,- effected, tveboast in the name. Her •ports are elose:d gninst our beet, nor park, and our flour, the sametime her operatives arc starving for emu. very articles Yirt which our couiiti nhminds, ;, ) „d which we would readily exclunge wittitit.em CuulJ it he done on fair and honorable principles. :owe ask, concluded the speaker. i= a reCipt , C.ty E 31,131111 Will close her ports fig nut 144, duce' - let nv retaliate by such &vies on her' o manufactured articles as will create a home roar- • bet at our .own manufacto:ies for the produce which she.refuseS. We cannot do jostire to the fienerara speech; hut merely touch on some of the leading fi iot. for the benefit of our readerF. -Much were we gratified to and party feelings banished from the meeting, and pure American sentiments pervad ing.—Here men of all parties united ;n one cam mon cause to defend the interests of a large Hum ho:r of the: hardy sacs of Ne' dewy, and in a firm but respectful manner to request Cowesst:?, protect the industrir of our ertrzens . from the rater , . ..-• ity of foreign policy and rivalry. NO. 3. The Country Girls. I inve the conntry svi,•ster, • Who turn the wheel. - Who pliei with bu-y halms, the car'. Kith merry i ma the met. 1 love the country seamstress, 11 hn makes the hout , chold gear, And who, n ith induFtry and art. Prepares the bonze-won near. I love the country Whnsertlairy tn.?: supttres A wholesome food and beverage For country tanulteq„, !kr neat and amply d tire, Iler truluo.ry attests, And when n fittds her weary. In inn. cence she rt sta. A liorz:e Story. O Cupid! don't you know - You ought to have a For plaguing title chitdten so Aud your arrows in them Etic:ken'r Goon.—Brigaarr General Atkinson mill sup ply the copmand of Gen. GainesJnring'f:is Trnr perary absence. o e. , - , Thete . wen; '402 antral* ittl3 forci;n Ode during the leit yeir. . - „, _.• - ites6.7.—iceene; the, shocuixilw itt -•- • •:• ,- ;!' - .',: , ; ,-, '-r:Q;.*',4 . ' , '.. !.•,,:',.;!.•.:.,Yz._-i.,,4',,,,,,T.,-,..,, ,-C • - Pennsylvania Legislainsek;i,7l.l::tf,-, Siandiew Com Millets for she &tisito-c1183,111i.4,,,,i,ti ' • VIESATZ. ~Aerounto.-I%fessis. Cochran, BcOoke„ ni• inaii%,-Alaclay, Crispin.. ' Pen:dohs : and. Groluitie...;-.11Ic:: !lunittti Gorg-as, - - TNlCEsrs.SulliYitl•Fictitufg, w ll Nt'Lanahan, S. tcw att. ll iFtia.— :Messrs, &oar, Ilays,rlcna met, ' Rielder. . • t. . • lkimsns. Spackman, Dintoctt, Mather's, Sullivan, 3U:mall:ln. - - k:elucati,or.-31essrs. linaleson, 141iithcce, Smith, Cibong, Gratz. ". .1 . Roods and iiiidges."—Messrs:".!%latkers ; Cop Farrel ly, Dinlock, Music. /qtr, nut impr,rrrnents..-Messnt. - p an iti n :3parkinan, Deadly, Cochran, Bigler... .rlgricu (tore mid Dun:vatic. Ataietsfllctur4 B .2.. Messrs. 'Lester, Iteadly, Brower, Fegely;Darsil.. , romp - ore 841..—Messrs. Coplan, flamer, Ma titers, 'lays, - • . Election. Dittriels.—ltir:essto. Maeloy, • • cileson, Fegely, Brower; Ditnock. C.,,Forations.—.Messrs. qibons, -Ittaldtcson, Larwlian, Kline, 'Bigler. . . . , . . ice and Intmordity.— Mt4grs:llrk l lYl Br6w.! er, regety, Cri,l,Tin,, Mullin. ' E%ruit.,. anti I: , chcots. lilessre.Fleriting,Kline, Nl'Lenuitan, Stewart, Kidder. . : .. . PinGner.— NI es,,rg. I:wirig, Smith;Cratz,,lii6. ler, Perinisn:m. .. I'r,rak eld'as Ar P . anirae.--;:ll!esi r ra. TliFst", Plumer, Parrelly, Gur,:us, Nl'Cully. L. bairy --111eskr4. Spackanan, Coehran,Broolic. !'able Buildh-k ,. ...—Met - srik. liie4er, cochrun, ' ... Ewing, lkle4erit, Brower. • . !-. 1101.73!: OF R E4ENTATITEII. ' Gamble,-ArCuheti, Wright; Crabb,'Stratib, Drawly, Jad;c;ftrii.—Alcssri. .Elvvell, Dunham. Shqr tvaa ; l, M Griltills, • Dunlap,' p r a,i o ;,„ anti Nit-F.ers. Hill, Senit. Currey, Thomas, Picking, Lee, Eb a u t i. Messrs. Garrestoo, Lowry, Chu 11,rr, ,1a ~ws, 'Farrelf, Ross. , r c•r/ 11 Tr.— AICSSM FOgtl, C n h' rr,Coa • Eyre., Kieirer, Curl:twine, Weston. Lduc.l,rn.-- 11.11111, Elton, lioumfort, IlJont., Marchand. c II 1 -- Messrs. Straub, Von Nelda, I.! - i ic- Darr, Scutt .. , ta 6.: ic Man IT/chrrs.—Nte.mrs. JuAn4on: • r, 130rr , „ 13,N ler, 1.1 i• over, Ricer, •Fausg. Ace !rid, -...-.lesza-s. Ryan, • Laverty, Cyabb,r fac'Acr, liarr, Murry, Corry. Vier and Litiaarati/g.-- iNTess•rd. Bean, Marne, .\F ('rum, Pother, Ilaaq, Snyder, 31usser.. I.lia .M.eFgrw. IZounifurt, Fogel, L:itun, WillianN, Kennedy, M Cruni, c: e, -:11(..45r5. Bonsai', Mucire, (H Hanna, Caak., Buaticr, D. ile,..kinan, Pain._ ter, Dual,am, rvld is rL s .up.:-Mcssni CriAiths, Lect, M (lure. and Td7n1..!:, - : I. (I.l...—MeR7Ta. Fe.tan, B „on h 6, Ligilr, Hold. b.utn, n, lirunc ly, —Mts;rs; 11 Cahtn, Ppttiegt r, Lime, r, 46 1.1.S.)1), Sira.jb. ppr, pri"tiwls.--51o,brs. Elmadhead, Beiks, ) Druntxr, rurerapn, M Williams, Scott, Murray, Permell, Vanvalrah, Sherwood. i'r v,—Meivrs. Barrett, Bonoall, Beer& Boneull, Sherwood, Draw:- Inlaud rigalion am/ bittraul improve. Wrtgla, Itl'Manne, Hancock. 11. o‘s rv, WO.; Dunlap, Ekvell, Heamon, Trego, Montgomery, 'Jarrett. The r'eh t• ho emplova a meclirmie, dqrs - nor .?!1.1- how how mu Ii inconvernence, loss of I•mo and crprose he'czposes thrill to, by tie trvutirt7 tq pw nn undisputed hill, on pre,entti. Loa. t doing too &pp into the Fulre, lot, oa r v,ry vx.,zzpre. of con,tarit or- cotton re. A r• cchatio um!ertakes a kb, far ,‘L.ch IA s h ,tut4t charge is rely tlolh•rs. It i' the sati3faction of is employt.r. ITe"ei pr CIS hjS ply on the Freon ation of a Lill., Why ,!rout Ihe tot 'T.-Tvivc it I Ile his no hank cred• i , ; he p 17,31 ea It Err bent, and he pays cash fite i hit.% lie ha; ken et ph•yed Car a w eh on that • j •ta, w•th !Tv or th , • j ,Wft!'" , nen, be,ides fu - rish:•i; the raw MVP i.at, - nayil:g - ehi`^-cat"anll other expensive c-n rngrnr Peer IVhy - :,hep:J hb br aslirtl'to V 7.1 tsi moraliser a year il.rhil'aOri ey'!.-11e must pay his hoods on Saturday, pro. '• vide f•r his family during the rre , ..k, pig lin h stock, anti lay up scunething against rout diy, Is ii reavon;' , lo—is it just, that his. ready. empl-ys er adnmi I ask him to wait for his pay until . iris convenient tiny., when ca,h is notscarce— , hoh 3 pot centum a mouth is 'not -to he 1.10 on "tWe loan of money that belongs to ()Aro", or shiett . might t he npuropritted to the mama of thi h. 11,4 debts, 113f.lead of elopp , ng and fatteniirgll interest on po-t nole3—or cnnt:l!?tr.r , t; t• - ) the:a.;%! ;iticial W3llll a his fllay- 1 1 grat.f.l in..; a rail:- les/ spir;t of speculation in ;i .1 nary s:ack,.? Is it rieac , u4, is it ;oat; that a In , n of stipptisrl wealth sh.tid do this. and leave the honest and hard-ivor kw:, mr,hrrile to the mercy of small et. , ,lit.rs, he imprrtunitics of journeymen. and the rti;a..:ty f u-urious exturtionurs I Certainly -1•)t. RE,',ISTICI.S lir TUC II:error: STA•rn.--Ff duties, 6tate tins received in the is4t Year $ 207,702; frln duties err tbe nt;nutrictur L e ot salt $ 191,2 IG ; tolls en an Ole earl.% t; B—All nirvvitieb sources yield confider'. ably mow than thry)dia ta.t year. The - reeetwe Nem 911 the cans.!..:, ip the rst year. after deJttut. In; en.'y the orlinnry remir:aril e ; i iren;es of cot• lectern. Las been 1,551,tr9a. *TN z.----Thol.e:,,toaturc of Muine MCI at Aii gu.,e-x Un tho„azti, DIEWII of Tor. oer, Was vhoser, : trzpo,pliFtsof the I,lcoise,ontl - NIC, Ui. IF. of PeriOlifeA;-, of Wei 8:31V% Of CuUrsc . - S4ocxis G Dr..T:l.--Thp Mr. Jefferson Tourg,e, o 1 I.lrilliannsileld, Ohio, was burned on the biglit efthe 220. J. ult, and a bay four olsl and aloung woman belongit; to tbo (area:: perisliel in this idzmes 1IIV:Y.14 CANTU]) \ - TE.--Leicre 4 ter of Trumbull, Co., is the Abibtron c4ndilstoV: o.rveruei of Ohio. Sunk aorman d'enti.4"ti . at Pot,bur;, 'ehat hhheett OL the 3Uth ' REPEAL !- 1 Dill b.“ Leen trytolliecj he Nov! Yo:14. Lf-+, v , rtzalitiz - the Ltegis . tri Lvir.. rovvisiverrcts Fs itS,-.-Dt unit has been * 4 -iite4 with m.st Lieetustive fire. Urivsnla $ 140;- 000 aro!th••of Ify,pefty. Rse. deArogctl. . . society i's ukitit in Neve. liir.'the. abolition or unLihniO.nt Vi t ittFO.,Eipitse -. Y.0** 11 : 14.4,2 hare 'refused to mxttuct the reteal hi the Diulotipt : - =kJ ,:~:=w Pay the Meehanle maw SSE BEM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers