TEAMS OFfplif!AC4.:l lON, Oil the . _cash .system. The Mineis'itittrnal will offer ifie isCee of nest, oc , published on following terms ainferindt.' irons: i For one year. 2 Six months 1 COOO Three months,— 1,16 ••• ;P• Payable semi-annually in advance bythose who re.. side in tbe countv--and annually in advance by those' who r eside at a distance.. per No paper, will be sent unless the subscription apaid inadeance. . Five dollars in, advance will pay for three . years subscription. fl?' Papers delivere4 by the Post Rider will be . charged 25 cents extra.. . "TO A DVERTISERS . Advettisements run exceeding a sqnare of twelie lines will be'chargai $ 1 for three insertions, and 50 cents far see insertion. Five lines or under: 25 cents for each insertion. Yearly advertisers will 'be dealt with on the, following 'terms: One Coluren.•....s 20 Two squares, - 10 Three-fourths d0....15 One Halfeolunie, 12 . j Business cards, 51ines. 3 r All advertisements 'must be paid for in advance un - less an account is opened with the advertiser. The charge of Merchants wi 11 be $lO per nenum.. with the privilege of keeping - one advertisement not exceeding one square standm% during the year and Inserting a smaller one in eao paper. Those who .occupy a larger space will be charged extra. .Notices for Tavern Licence. 52. - AU noticei for Meetings and proceedings ofmeet toga not considered of general interest: and many oth ei notices which have been inserted heretofore gra. mitinusly, with the exception, of ,Marriages and Duiths will he charged is advertisements. Notices Deaths/M.which invitations are extended to the friends andrelatives of the deceased, to attend the fu. al, will be charged as advertisements CHEAP WINTER • CLOTHING. Crest Reduction of prices fin. cash. THE Advertisers are constantly receiving from their Manufactory in Philadelphia. a choice and; varied - assortment of Seasonable Cl o thing, which they offer at the following low • . prices ror u : '• . Superfine :blue, Black and,lnviaable Green Dress Coats, from ett'Zto 15 ' Superfine Eng. Beaver Cloth COOP, 10. in IS Heavy English Pilot Cloth Ciotti, Bto 10 Heavy Pilot Cloth Coats, for Miners ( first raki,) Real Pilot and Flushing Frock and Overcoats, as low as, Superfine Cloth and Cassimere Pants, sto 7 English Blue rind Black Sattinett pants, very lick, • First rate iSattinett Pants, all 'kinds, from - 2 50 to 4 Heavy Fu stian , Pants, fiest'Miatity 250t0 3 Extra Lyons Silk Velvet _Vests, as low as Heavy English Plain and Figured Satin Vets, 3 to 3 50 Wooled 'Velvet Vests of all,kinds ' I 75 to 4 Beaver and Pilot Cloth Panta;for Miners, Super fine ,Cloth x i:band Jackets ( In. digit Fine Sattinet and Fustian Round Jackets, 2 50 to 4 Also-06' hand, a full assortment of Fa'shiora. `tale French and' English Broad Malin. and Ela4 he French Doeskin Cassimerca, Double Milled Fancy and Plaid CaSsimers, woaded colors, coin priAng tb'e must fashionable styles - now worn in London ; Diamond plasma! Waive Beaver and tv.,tyr-orniii heavy doubts milled Cloths, for Overcoats. Also--Satin and Embroiderad Silk 'and Fancy Woollen Velvet Ve-zings, nf.the New Palleript, allot' which will be fund& Lp to or der in- the hm,l manner, on accommodating terms, or low for Cllov. LIPPINCOTT 4-TAYLOR, Merchant Tailor's, Corner nt Centre ahantimgcs Sts, Puttsvilb December 18, 1841. 51— Dr. 1331.v.ti's Teiter, Ringworm nd Itch Ointment, TRICE 50 CENTS A BOX—Is one of the A hcs and most efficacious remedies in those 'troublesome tti•-easeii vet dtsCoveced, as the tot lowing certificate will show: -- Tili4 is to certify, that I Was' aslietcd•.with the Tcttcr in the face, I had large running sores. all over my throat, chin, neck and cheeks, in deed I was so had that I Was ashamed to go out without a handkerchief tied over my face. All ter trying all . the remedies l could think of ; without the slightest advantage. I was advised to try &dwell's Teller Ointment, W hich alter using, a few haze§ entirely cured me, and 1 am pleased to say, that although the cure has been effected for some time, there is not any appear of its returning. •- SAMUEL DEW EE Apple street, above Poplar Lane. Philatillphtn, July BEDW I LL'S GR LEN .OINTMENT. For the cure of Felon.. Ulcers, old Oats and Sores. Tills invaluable Ointment has long been in use, in the City and Liberties of Philadelphia, and its success in eprinz old ULCERATED `nets. and long standing WALINDS, has, been truly as. t on i , thinp. Prfea t 5 cents a hoc, BEDWELL'S COUGH DROPS, PRICE 25 CENT PER BOtTLE-.-A most pleasant, safe and etlicaeoma remedy, for Coughs, Colds, I loarsenes., Wea kneas of the Wear, Am., prudu cing rest and ease where all other Temethes have The above hi 2 hly esteemed' medicines have full directions attached to each. ((nick. The publr4lll do well to give them a trial, as many thouiand have been cured by their use Prepa red by James Betts, corner of 3d and Tammany atreela, Philadelphia. fur Dr. Bcdwell, and for eale at the Drug and Chemical store of Jan. 1, 1= JOEIN•S.C. MARTIN; Agent for Poitsv'ille and vicinity. To the Honorable the Judges of the Court of Quar. ter SessioOs of the Peace, for the county of Schuylk;ll': . The petition of Watkins Pritchard, respectfully sheweth, that your petiticncr occupies a commo dious house, siitraiMin the Borough of Potts ville, well known as 'a Licensed Inn or Tavern, which is calculated for a Public House of enter. tamment, and froin its neighborhood and situa tion, is suitable as well as necessary for the ac commodation of the public, and the entertain ment of strangers and travellers. That he re well provided with stahling fur horses, and all mime mences necessary for the entertainment of trav ellers and strangers. He therefore respectfully prays the Court to grant him a License to keep an Inn or Public House of entertainment therO. And he will pray tits, WATKINS PRITCHARD, We, the undersigned citizens of the Borough of Pottsville aforesaid, being personally acquaint. ed with Watkins Pritchard, the above named Petitirmer, and also._ having a knowledge of the hnuse for which the License is prayed, do here by certify that such House.is n'eceasary to ac. commodate the public and entertain strangers or travellers; that be is a person . of good repute for honesty and temperance, and that he is well pro. sided with house room - and conveniences for lodging 'and- accommodation of strangerrit and travellers. We therefore beg leave to recominenu -.him for a License agreeably to the Petition. Benjamin Bannon, N. K..Seitzinger, lno. T. Hazzard, N. i Mills, ...I.rcob Reed, - inn. S.,!MOrriP, - Wm. G. Johnson, Jnsepb 'Weaver,' - • ?Samuel Thermusun, Timm. J. Baird, , Roht. B. Seller, Willisrn Mortimer,. W ills nip • M ejnr, Gen. C. Wink - crop, Geeirge noisier. Febrile!) , fe9 - _9— PROCLAMATION. NOTICE is hereby given that a Cold of Com. mon Pleas, for the trial °fames at isi4ne,in and for the county el - Schuylkill. will 14held at Drsviei.hurg, in the county aforesaid, onMonday preceding the last Monday in March nexc (tieing • the 21st day of said month.) . ' • - Therefore all piscine having Bulbs pendiig end all persona whi,se duty it•ahall.: be 'to appear at saki Court, -sill take notice and govern_ them. selves accordingly. v: '• - JOHN G. WOOLISON, Sheriff. Sherifre Office, . -?; - • . • - boro, - Feb. 26,1841. - J. HARRADENi, Forw ar di ng and •curnmission . 'Merchant. Vise ST. WHARF, SCHUNLHILT, FIULADELPHIA:r 12 1 ESP.ECTFULLY interims his friends and Jamthe public . that he-curninues at his old 'tend, end will have BOATS leaving Ms Wharves_doily for Pottsville and. ih'e •inicirnediate place., • The. Schuylkill Navigation Coinpany•haainir reduced their iolls,freights on Merchandize and other articles; holh..up,and,danin. wdl.he,2s Ter cant. lower than further rates. February 269-4 m BEIM MINE=I2 .. a.. 2 --' ''''----- ''' C'• - - - 2'. . - - - " ' yi k ' --, . - r, " ' 3 - il - r - • 4 1'.4, 1 '...._ ' -,..."'"-- .5 - " J 's - ---1... .-••• .. ~ r - --,-;...",:",- - -,, - , • : . -; - 1. . , . , • -• *-"' '.'" ' ' . 4".. . . 1 "-- , - • - . -, -. , . -_ „ _ . . . . . OP.IOETALS WILL GIVE sr avortiiria Oult1110us; 4151 D DDDEET4.I.I.: NA4IIBE TO,. OM . CBE AND PLEAsEar. 3A nnow e PI - IFt= rurcn Ti) gittecz OF TUE EANTH, AND IMINQ our 1i0 , 04 r4g,i0A.11{.1005 VOL. XVIII. INSTRUCTION on the PIANO FOR. 4 .13 and in VOCAL. MUSlC.—Theiiiliabit'ants of Pottsville and its vicinity are most respeetfally informed that the.subscritieroritt give instruction on the Piano Forte - and Vocal. music accompa nying the satite;te such 'persons thatinay,Teel disposed to paltronise t will negated hours,. attend •in any family; his terms may be ascertained by application at Mr. ,Stltbert .6 Store. Centre Street. July 10 28—y E. F. RICHARDS. - DOCTOR AWILIPPE, gip ESPECTFULIN informs the inhabitants _nul , of Pottsville and its vicinity, that he has moved in town, and offers his professional Iservi. ces2in all the medical branches to the public. Practicing the Homempathic system, and if requested,. =the Allocepathie, he hopes from long experience to give full satisfaction to such as will call on-him. fie will beready for itrofession• al services at any time at his residence., D. Greenwood, December 4, 49-tf - IT ill DRELL t S.—The subscribe, speettully :legs leave to announce to , . public of Pottsville and its vicinity, that he removed his elegant stock of Silk and Cotton Um: brellati to Reading-to Pottsville, where he in. tends to continue the business if he should meet the favor of the . public, which he will do all in his power to obtain, by the manufacture of the best and modern articles. He also repaint and covers Umbrellas and Parasols, at the shortest notice, and at the!most reduced prices. He re sides at No. 4, Mahantang.o street. HENRY ROSENTHAL, sins ME 4 50 U,mhrellh and Parasol Manufaciurer. D Icanaber 2 - S, tSII. 52-3 m FOR SALE. -THE subscriber is au thormed to sell at private sale for cosh, all the personbl property belonging to the North American Coa,LCompany, Consisting of 43 large Rail Road Care, suited mitre track of the Mount Carbon Rail Road, 16 Rail Road Cars, suited •for 3 to 4 6 to 7 Cieek (toil [laud with a large nemher of Drift Cara all in good order, 'two Tritek Wag gons, together with a variety of fixtiorek ne. cessary for mining' operations, cyllinder ; and other ; Screens, Cott., Waggons, Blacksmith Tools, Picks, Shovels, Chu 4c- Together with- one fifteen horse power Engine complete. one Theodolite and level in good order.: Apply JAMES SILLIMAN, Jr. 35—If An ~ uet . : r RAIL ROAD IRON. • complete, astiortment of -Rail Road Iron from tit eiXe,in inch. Rail Road 'tires, from 33in. to 541. in. external diameter, turned & um u'rned. Rail Road-Axles, 30, 3 in. diameter Rail Road Axles, manufactured from the patent EV Cable Iron. Rail Road: Fet, for placing between the, Iron Chair and stone block of edge Railways,. India Rubber Rope, manufactured. from'flew Zeal..l,d Flax saturated •with incline Planes. ' 1 Chains. That received a complete assortment of Chains, from a in. to 14 in, pro ved and manufactured from the • beat cable. Iron. Ship.Roat and Railroad spikes, of different sizes,. kept constantly on hand and for sale by A. & G. RILSTON, &CO. No. 4, South Front St Phdad. Jan. 10. MR. J. A. GROH 11.1, F'tteressort OF lu+sc.! , reNpectluiiy tondos his services to the citizens' of-Pottsville. He will be happy to wait on any one desirous of instruction on the Piano Forte, together with Singing, the Flii•e, Flageolet, Accurdeon, besides other masical in struments. If sufficient encouragement is Adler ed, he prliposes to open a singing school. The first quarter will be Ceroted to laying the foun dation of mnsie, and after that the higher bianch-. es will be taught. - Lessons in Sacred Music will bo'giveri to suit the varins.congregations of this Borough. Singing will be taught in both the German and English languages. Pianofortes toiled and repaired. Mr. Grohe's residence is at Dr. Brandner's. No. 9 Mahanton go Street. 5ept.:25,1841. 39.,-tr. PATENT LAID FL 4 T & ROUND ROPE AND GENF:RAI. Line, Twine and• Cordage Manufactory, READING, PA .• 110111 AS JACKSON, begs leave to return his 1, most sincere thankt.to .Captains and owners of Boats, store keepers, his' friends and the public gen erally, for the very liberal patronage and many favors he has .received during a period of upwards of 12 years, *hien has elapsed since. he commenced the above business in. Reading, and he woukd respectful ly inform them that after the destruction of his man ufactory by the great freshet of January, 1841, he built an entire now and much more extensive Rope- Walk, which he hat fitted up with new and improved machinery of the best descriation, for the manufac ture of Patent Laid. Cordage, of every kind, folly e qual to any in the United States. Ile has also' added to the above, an establishment for the manufacture of all kinds of light cords. I BM Ropes, Batters, Wash Lines,Twices, Chalk, Mason. and measuring Mies, of every variety. T J. would also respectfully inform all who may be likely to want the article, that ho manufac tures Flat Ropes for raising weights up shrifts and incline planes by steam power., 7..Fhti Flat Rope Is very much used in the minestif Europe, and for the' purpose to which it is applied it has many and great advantages over the common round rope' r chain.' T. J. will insure his Flat Ropes to be made, of the very best material, in the moist carefulgnd extlerien- Led manner, and hytnachineu• of the beamed most accurate principle. An extensive assortment of cods of Italian, Nlattilla; and Tar'd Russia Hemp - Rope, Bow, Stern and Towing lines of all sizes, Packing. for meam engines, Lines.Twiiies and Cordage orevv, erl Vescription. Alec, Tar, Pitch and Oakum. con. scantly kept on hand. T. J's. best quality Italian hemp canal towing ] lives are 'made on an improved plan of his own, and ofthe best and strongest kind ol Italian I temp, selected to Italy aqd imported expressly for his manufacture, as his long experience in the n aking of towing lines has convinced him-that they are an article which cannot be made too good, he, has been at great pains and ex-, pence to produce them perfect. Orders for any thing, in his business from a fishing line. weighing 1-10th of an ounce, to a thousand feet length of 3 inch flat rope weighing 31 tons, or from a 15 inch cable to a cotton chalk line, will be thankful ly received and promptly execute; on the most sonable terms.: Anything oldered for Schuylkill coun ty will be delivered hy'rail road in a few hours, free of freight. • , P. "I. any quantity of Flax taken at Aiatket price. !1-71Y PIIILAIDELPIFIA; 'AND POTTSVILCE` RAIL ROAD: :,. pcp ATF.S -OF -.FREIGHTS ON MEl46llAfi. DIZE„ between 'Pottsville end fliiadetphia, from February Is% 1842, per toe of 2000 Planter. Slate, Gy psu rn end -Bricks, 182 70 Pig Iron, Bloom., Timber, Marble. Limo, ' Tar and Pitch, • . ' 3 20 - Nails end Spikes, Bee _end Rolled . Iron, liollow.Ware, Grain,' Salt, Clark, LuM..! • her, Stavevi,Salt.fish, - Pobtcam and Lead; 3,70' Grneeriev, Hardware; Whiskey; Ale and, ' Beer, Oil, Leather, Cotton, -- gines ands Miehineryt S e eds; Battr4.e Lard, Tallow; Oysters Hides, Hemp, Earthen-Ware end Glue; r 5.50, Dry Good!, Wine, and Foreign PCillOrliq • Drugs and' Medicines, Giant Paper i ! China and Queens:Ware;. Meat, Fiehl and Confeetioniry, BO • No Storage will be charge.ll . l - orreeektiniebrlfe.: livering Freight at any of the Depots on the line r unless eildWeii In remain over len aye.= - Days ef alerting of Freight Tritinii,en TOW DAYS Ind SAT IJ RDAYS, at 3 P. Febras726, • I •,4 , v4ii°4z-.-.97" . .'- 4 .' 4 f 7 . - r - ' - . wtMy..:liy.B.E,N4fqx..:, - p*pT*N;..,Tip.'.l77.§iyj:.L:...y,:,: S CHUYLKTL PA-.- t India Rubber, and duendcd for • MOUNT CARBON noTru.,: Sehtiylkill Pthinty, , . REUBEN BRIGHT, respectfully announces' to his friends and the public that lietiatalr. en -this splendid, airy and' delightful' establish.' mem., situated at the,' terrninifthn the Reading and Philadelphia Reif la" Fe,‘ Rood, where he will be happy to wait II I ~ on those who visit the Coal Region;: on business, or for the purpose of enjoying the mountain air end water. The Hotel is large, finished and famished in the tthst styleand no pains Will be spared to render satisfaction Th all who may favor it with a visit. Being within ten minutes walk of the Borough of Pottsville, though sufficiently removed to . escape the dust and noise of that busy, bistling place, it is con. ; fidently believed that it will be found much more' . pleasant and agreeable, than any other Hotel in the vicinity. .Attaelied.to the Hotel is a large. and beautiful garden, overlooking the River Schuylkill, the Schuylkill Canal, Mount Carbon Rail Road. (extending to the Mines and thence o Sunbury) the Ctritro Turnpike, - and at the me time affording a real and romantic view of pure' Mountains. house is sorplied 'with pure mountain spring water, and a, Bathing' ernablisliment unrivalled in the country. A • artendid pleasure Car is kept for the exclusive accommodation of visitors, who may he dispostd to visit the Mines, or enjoy the wild and roman. Sic scenery of the surrounding country. Inditid. eats or families may rely on having ample room, and every possible attention. Mount Carbon,Junel9, 1841. ARRANGEMENT FOR 1842. OLD ESTABLISHED PASSAGE OFFICE. 100 PINE STREET, CAtilia OF . SOLIT!I STREET. zl T H E subscribers beg leaveto call ..7111 . 11, the attention of-their friends., pryi . l4l. and the public in general, to the lid 41fff.;!- 11 lowing arrangement for tje year 1e442, tor the purfinse of bringing out Cabin, Second Cabin and Steerage • inis-engers - - By the new lini - of Liverpool Packets. Sailing the Int, 13th and 25th of every mouth. The ships comprising this line are Gee'. Washington, Indi•p ndence, United Stater, Mrrick, Siddons, • Patrick Henry, Roscoe, Viiginian, Stephen Whitney, Roscius,' Sheridan, By the London POckets, To sail from New York the Ist, 10th and 20th— and from Londoa on the 7:h, 17th and 27th of each month. :Mediator, Ontario, Wellington, Toronto, Quebec, Westminster, Philadelphia, St. James, Switzerland, :Montreal, lendeick Hudson, Gladiator. In connection viiih dr: above, and for the pur pose of sffinding still greater !Beanies to pabren gerP, the subv.ribers have eatahlivhed the Star line of Liverpool Packets, To sail from Liverpool on the 7th and 19th of every month. comprising the follow!ng fiery su perior last sailing slaps, "viz:— Russell Glover, ; Capt. Howes, 3000 tone Echo, - Sill, 850. • St: Mark; Alexander 750 %Vindsor Castle, - Glover, 1000 All of which are nearly new, first clays, copper. ed and copper fastened. The last four are min ed exclusively by the subscribers, a fact which. independent or their long standing in their bu siness, it is presumed is tr, sufficient guirantee to. the public which no otherliouse in their line can present. • The above ships will be succeeded by vessels of the same class, in regular succession/ thereby affording passengers an opportunity of embarking at Liverpool weekly, so that there will be no possible detention. Passengers' who wish will be found with an abundant supply of suitable provision•for the voyage, at thelow rate of ten dollars. In all cases tr here the/partici de cline coming our, the money paid for their pas sage will be promptly returned. / • , For the accommodation of perionrs wishing to send money to their friends, drafts at sight will he given on the following Bank and Branches, viz On e rigriciaj Bank of Ireland, payable at Mirk' L4nerick Clonmel Londonderry. Sitio Wexford Belfast,, Waterford _ Galway Armagh Athlone Coleraine Kilkenny , Ballina Tralee Vonghal Enniskillen Monaghan • ' Banbridge Ballymena Parsenstown, Pownpatriek Cavan Lurgan Omagh Dungannon Bandon Ennis lltallyshannon Strabane Dungarven Mallow Moneymoro Cotelnll . Kilrtsh Scotland—The City Bank of Glasgow. - • England—Messrs. Phillips 4 Tipladv, London; P. %V.' Byrnes, Esq.; LWerpool. For further particulars apply or address ( if by leiter 'post paid) GLOVER & McMURRAY,. 100 Pine street, corner South, or to • P. W,. BYRNES., 36 Waterloo Road, Liverpool.. AGENTS. . . MisorP, Andrew C;Craig, & Co, Philadelphia. Thomas Gough, Esq. Albs ny, Benjamin Barthan, Esq. Pottsville; Passages direct from Dublin, Belfast; &Acton: derry and Cork. The subscriber is now seedy to engage Passengers to sail direct, from either of the above named Ports in Vessels to sail in the months of April, nay, and June. [Er The subscriber, will also engage' Passen• gers going out ,from. New leek to London, or Liverpool, and transmit money to any part of England, Ireland, Wales and Scotland; P lication at , the• Miners' Journal ofßee. ' • : • B. BANNAN. To the HoribrAlegce Judges of the Courttt Quarter Se ft sia" of the Peace, ror, county of Sch¢gt&ill; The petition of Daniel Saercher. respectfully 'thew , eth, that yorir petitioner occupies a e.iminodicus house, situsteopposite the Depot Of the Philadelphia; - and Pottsville Railroad, in inanheim .lov/estop, which is calculated fur a Public Rouse of enter tainment, and from' its neighborhood.' and anon. Lien. is suitable as well as necessary for the accent 'modatinn of the public, and the entertainment -of strangeriand travellers. That he is well , provided: with Stabling fur Horses, and all convenienceene uessary fur tno entertainment of strangers and travel leta. Ile therelbre restectfully' prays the Court to grant him a License to keep on Inn or Public 'louse of entertainment there. And ho will ever iiray._Ate., • • . - DANIEL K ERCIIER; We, the undersigned citizens of the township of: .klanheimotfores-+ut,-being nerionally_acgilaiwed with -Daniel Kaercher, and oho having a kn o wfirfi house for which Abe License is prayed, do hereby cer-. tily that such hems° is necourary to accommodats the public and entertain strangers and travellers; anvil bat he is a person of good repute fnr - honesty and 'tem perance.and Abut he is well provided with houseroom. and conveniences for lodging and accommodation of' strangers arid travellers : • _Me therefore beg Itaire to recommend him .lor - a License, sgreeablito,the Pc. D. J. Ridgway, Reuben Bright; ' `George Yenmee, White. ' Dlichael anaht.: dseph,White, . • : James Langan.. ., -George Grim , - ' Canine., - "Aaron Davis, • '• February 26 n •:. • 1%5.1 • . 11 _008EA!! ROarB RlRti'Boir:Cun.c=n glue 51eittniciion ti) - King Boile; 7 . Spario; Wind Gaps Mid Callus Arn • . Itoosoi Fouirrizit - Oi reivir e " trir eine Scrarchei. Cdrki.. , Sfilit•ihoofe,Taanderjand all aoree of thefeetand,iiiths, r. • -.• : , . . .. , . . - )11g1tefi FAIBROCATMN,, for _o* Strains - ,1:1 v/44 staniss of thil Moto, &c., dc. - ~. , -°; A fresh apppli.of. Atte aboie`artitlei trial ireiittieil ltd' for at . J. S. C. AI A RTIN'S Kat.k 1, 0 , —.5 DigStore,Centre St. PoUsvillei. MIIMINiEiEEMI SATURDAY Office' • - Via said that in4piration came, Quirk as a sunbom'aglancit,• 7- To those who Ought the 404 . Of passionate Romance,. r . -* • And trembling they toticltedlfie - IVO; With heart and brain-. andsiool va Ste', • But ibis it not the Orden-40i •A nd lips have lott heir inapiratiola..- . And hearts are oilly,secon fink= By rail VOA stocks and 4 oo ll ocriii.." : And in these dt3ll andfiearytirnes. , Men talk in roson..not vhymes. - ,:: • ' And every theme is growing old,. I cannot now discover A single strain, blit has been told; By lady or her loveiy • - They sing ofDian, chaste and bright.: - • But shine like her witn borrowed. They say that women and that wine,_ Have ever since creatidn. Furnished the poet - with so me fin And sudden inspiration; ' The power of wine I doubt stunt, , - And woman hype in Walter Scott. Put even_ he ne'et. felt ttinflarries,„ Or knew the deep...devotion. • ' That springs forthln theleattio Who dwell ibis. side the ocentil••• Nor sew he evaiVeyes.as bright:. ;,.• in our land of anthracite. , So here's a health to roman. -• • '; • - • . . Ana Tit drink'tt e'en' wine; • A heart for 'every maiden, „, (Sweet Mary it is thine ;),, - , - And a wish a prayer for better times,' A better trade thaa scribbling rhyrram: 25-if .The Demociacy:of Jetreisonl IN FAVOR OF t . FIORE "PROTECTION Those northeno learn:mita of the• two. lost tribes of tones and ultra federalists, who now arrogate to themselves, por excellence, the name of demo crats' and claim their politiCal parentage from Thomas Jefferson, ore so far astray' from his principles on most paints of-political economy, as they are from moral honesty: • Inmo instance, is their ignorance_ of the fundamental law of tact sonian DemoCrocy more manifest, than in their infamous league With - thi fancied - interests of the south to prostrati . oiir.orrintifactures and prevent a re-adjustment of,the,Tarifr i In Jefferson's Message to "Congress in 1801, we find the following passage: ' 4 . The question, therefore, now comes forward, to what other objects shall these surplussesyr af propriattd, end the whole surplus of imposts, ter the entire discharge of the public;debt, an during those intervals when the purposes of wir shall 'not call for them 1 Shall mg/suppress . the impost and gibe ! thol advantage'to fi,reign ore, domestic manufaclures;. Om' a few etudes of more general and necessary ‘ use, the suppression, due setson, will doubtless be right, but the great raasS4articles Ort.Which impost is paid, ere foreign" luxuries, purchased by !hose only, who are rich enough t,/afford themselves the use of them. The patintism would certainly preferits continuance, and application tat the great purp4s es of public Education, Roads, River;,' Canal?, and such other objects of public improvement, as' it may he thought proper to add to the Constitu tional enumeration of Federal powers. By these operlitien new channels of communication ;till be opened between the States ; the lilies of separa tion will disappear, their interests will ; be blend fied, and their uni t in cemented by new and indis soluble tiei." • 'By this it would appear that he not only advo cated a Tariff to protect domestic manufactures, but went beyond a, mere Tuff of Reve,nue ; ho was for appropriating the surplus to internal Im provements. He seemed particularly anxious not to be . misunderstood on this subject, and always re-iterated his opinions. In his Message in 1809; we find still stronger languor, as follows : "The probable accumulation of the surplusses of reVenue beyond what Can be applied to the pay ment of the public' debt; wheneve: the freedom and safety of our commerce shall be restored, me rits the consideration of congress. _Shall it be un productire in she• public vaults tShall the re venue be reducid 2 Or shall it szolather be appropriated In the improrenient of Roadk Ca nals, Rivers. Education,.and 'other great founda tions of prosperity and union, under the power which Congress may already rsisiesi, or such . a-. mendment of the Constitution as may be apprOv ed by the States?"—ecnn. Tel.. - WONDEISFUL CONT nAsT.—About 47 years ago, in. 1795, Alleghany, Washington and Fay ette counties, were full of distilleries, and an im menser quantity of whiskey was made and sold, The United Statis, in order to raise a revenue, made a law to tax it. The people refused to pay, rebellbd and iaisedr an army called the Western. Insurrection army, and marched to, fitisburg.— Gen. Washington sent an'army of about 3000 U. S. troops. and volunteers to suppressi It. They arrived when the, whiskey army disbanded. la the year 1815 and and 'la, the United States put on a direct tax, , and perhaps then we had 1500 adds in Washington and Allegheny counties.- - Nor there is, not perhaps 13_6611 hems in oper ation in' the two; counties. A few days ego. :gentleman, who Wee U. S. Deputy Collector in Washington county in 1810, informed us that there toJIS then 976 Mahatma - faxed and $ 76, 000 collected:of taxes for the United. Stites awl now perhaps, theiels soiree ten distilleries in that county.—POLiburg, Gazette. - \ NEWSPAPSD i.iiet.The law .itOandl 9D the courts decide, that the person . to_ whom a paper is Bent iit cespOnsitile fir the payment if he receive the paper ne use of it, even `_ thouch nev. er subsCrihedfor it. 11 duty.in such a 'case is , not to take the paper froze the office or place it 19 left, hot) toricititi the paidisher;.tkar, he does not witittit ! If Papers are sent to a Poitt stores avertii--M—Mbetpleee, and:pronittt Mitt] by- 'the person to whimi they are taint, the Poet Mailer. atiare. or l'avern ;keipCr,.&e.ooesponirihle for ,the unless he ininiediately 'jive notice to t!te publicher that tluT are oat taken from 4he 'office or 1 1 ,5 1 1 71 4. 014 ° , they. M. Oent:‘, . • 'EggAciltom the Post Office Rrgulations, 50th iiago ! 4eCtiOn ,118 la (ritzy tostancola chich , papero thitt come.tri your office enkslot tiken OAt b, lb , Periet,g . to:wbotn'they are s yei cut.: you:li olio" , iktA,opublititter. OddiotittO wingigth you .kodimr guy, why Itto papers ire /fa talurfi 000 • says . that "ttelesel:%ceigtese ebett lie - Te.,pretjaw4i' ed the taiiff, siet ot4eity i t titeitittei eel. ' 4368 4 43 0. 4 1 fare,ilM "Pulaufscturers as:a jubilee, a& aftir..det date, ther,.letithe-,ebteAtteupltentatur destroy:ihe:ekeetlfeciutas sea=ptechettiel id the tittiteti itank E 16 finial:es" labiate - in VaiiiiiiicoiThro 1 7• 1 64 11 61.7 01 4 1%600 loos of itoo4r p ; ,-> *ARCH. le, .184.: MORNINGi DE EOM • - , -• Flynn: thefitiltimoreitnierterm. M11..04'111'8 Rat ortirSoss.—We. be - lovi, the letter ' of this ilvtungtushed statesman resigning.. hie sea ill the §enate of the I Muted ,Fora long period the public life of Mr. Ctsy bait. been'idended*th the public history tho country ; Hiapolitic.al principles, the emanations , of a sound understanding and of an ardent:patri; .. otism, have been formed 'With an intle**de arialagensi to' the trankrome end decisive: energy with whicktheY hin t ° been.l"tainea; Through out his long career, exhibiting alinost every"`Mitt . sty of vicissitude, he has never been found bag the dernagoguei or swerving from his course. in any. way to secure adveritage for himself by a sacrifice of duty. - ',Whatever 'may be the faults which his political 'opponents impute to him, even hey cannot withhold the admission that let his position he where it - might; 44 always knew where to find bearing was manly tnd above.dissimulatiort-"zthathiaviews, whether in their estinastion.enMienMi'al not, were large and compiehensfve'..-and that the ability and quenco with which he maintained them - were quickened by a Mere' magnanimous -spirit - tblui that of a mere selfish ambition. I Since Mr. Clay became prominent in the pub lic servi \ ce be has seen the principles of policyfor which he conterfed, et ona period idthe ascen dency, and at another overruled./ Let the two periods be compaied together 7 the. comparison may furnish some criterion For a rational judg ment upon men and measures. If we-take the last thirty years, including the war of 1812, the party yith, which Mr. Clay act ed, and - of which he was a distinguished leader, continued in poweT f until the accession of Gen. Jackson in 1828./ , With the policy' Nation al Bank, a Protective Systent in behalf of Amer ican industry/and domestic resources, and a judi cious systein of internal improvements, he was identified / Land these constituted the leading fea tures'of4the national policy until they were all changed by Gen. Jiickson. Coder the influence ofthis policy and by means of it, the public debt, ,rergely augmented by - the war, was paid off to the last dollar—the :country was restored : from the 'distresses which ensued at.the close of hostilities. to a condition of high prosperity—the 'currency _was, established on Oral basis and was so admira bly -arranged that a better currency probably ne ver existed in.any country. Such was the gener al result of the policy which prevailed when Mr. Clay had influence in the public councils. What the condition of things has been since, twe need not say. Most persons are aware of it —they cannot escape the knowledge of it if they would. The terrible realities of power abused, of government perverted, of errors persisted in with infatuated recklessness—are upon us now c. with. all the fearful ' concomitants of disorder,,distress, torturing uncertainty, and gloomy forebodings. To the rulers of the last tWelve years or se, ac tive to destroy. without the will to construct,, the undoers of a benefiCient system Whic,li wise states men matured and which the country'prospered tinder—AO 'them the responsibility belongs of 'a nation's grievances.- But we shall go no further with this . contrast.- In resisting the onwar d pregiess of misrule, Mr. Clay has exerted himself with a patriotism and energy with which the country is fel:Mbar. His position long-was like that of ono contending against hope, yet he bated not in spirit nor striving. In his ineffectual efforts to stay the hand 'of the destroyer he performed es worthy a service, if not so successful, as when he toiled to build up the systeni timid the ruins Of which and of the country's pi psperity, the work of -resistance was done. If it be a consolation to him, to knovi that he has suffered no political reverses except such as have brought misfortune upon the country-- that he has but participated in calamities, under which the genius ofthe Constitution endured af fliction—he may have such assurance—and pat riotism need ask no other test of its sincerity. The best wishgai the best men in the land will aecompany'the Statesman in his retirement —and chief antotig those wishes will be one that bid life' may= ; be spared for future .service to the Republic, and for a tranquil old age atter he shall have performed the highest. "To the iionorahe the' • • - General Assembly of Kentucky. : 46 W411111/SOTON, 5Z21,4.111 CaL laEU, t February 16,1842. , f When I last had the honor of an appoint. ment as ono of the United, States Senators from Kentucky, I , intimated, in my letter ofscmptance, he probability of my not serving out the whole term of sit years._ In consequence of there hav ing been , two extraseldom of Congress, I have akeatiy,attended, s ince that appointment as ma ny.sesSioes of.Congrerii, as `ordinarily happ en dur ing a Senatorial term, without . estimating my services at.the present session. "I have for several years desired to retire into private life, but have been hitherto prevented from executing my wish by considerations :of public duty: . I should have resigned my - seat• in the Senate'. it the comMencenient of the present sea. sion, lfitt for several reas.iruz, one of which 'was that the General - i , ssembly'ldid 'not meet until iMarliinanth 'after I CoOgresi, daring ivLich, time the State - would not have - been fully represented, or my successor would hir;eltlid only the uncer tain title of an Executive_ , appointment.. "The .time has riew ariied when; I think, that, without any just riproich s `J may quit thepublic . . , service, and bratowitome attention 012 my private. affairs, which have:Suffered. much by the occupa tion of tile largesepart of my life ;in the public counciis: If the Roman veteran had title to its- Charge after- thirty . year's service, I; whohave saved a - much' longer; period,' may iaa tIY claim EEO "i bcgloye, ttnniforer to tend,ei tolhe eral Assembly, - nia do here , tender my rtZeignit• tion of the office witich I ntrilold of . Venatnr, in the Senate of the trailed IStitte's, kite .the State , of Roland;3i; to as efresi,on the 31st. orblarsh. 18.42; and I Utititist that Ihe GenerSl Auembly . . appoint my anceesor to takelis Gig on that day t ba°! OFPa'4,44 -4 air 'oldic"; 7 nu! an aPP O E-7. of assisting .is the eomp~eiion -' of some Patib."aiia'F/Siati tilr # origin,A "1- inibrace *o offer to the Camel" *1 Assembly my maistiprofann4*nit grateful so. 40. , nnmenars ,arid dietiu+- PrOfert. l 77:wti.ola have.been honoied, its. warm attschraeatonagenefaus confidence dining a long series of-years.-- • • ' 44 - Bane, "to 1!; &,e;' • • • ' " ••• = - The case of Coll ,be taken- op Wise Su. press Court of Novi YOTk. Oli a bill of offteptiono. -- To a Lady. . * The heart hasiorrows of its own,. And grief it veils.trom all : Aod tears that bide them from the world, In solitude will faU - • And ,wNen its thoughutof agony Upon the bosom fie, . ;r -/- Even beauty in her lovliposs piss unheadecilf. 'Tie only on the happy. that/ She never smiles ic-vein; To them she wears th e rafrobow f i hues That mock the summer rain ; And their. -- free hearts Will worship her, „. As one whose home is heaven - A being of a brighter wot,ld, , i To earth a Beason given. Thlt time with me has been and gone, And earth's best music now ' Is but the Autumn's wknd. that bends The leafless forest bough; Am, I would shun, if that could be. The light of those dark eyes. Thet bring back hours I would forget, /And ride( memories._ /Yet. lady, though too few end brief, They are bright moments still, When I can free my'pristiiied thoughts. And wing them where I will: And then thy emits comes o'er my heart, Like sunbeams o'er the sea, , And I can feel as once I felt, When ell was well with me New Orleans Bee, 1839. Mn. TAYLOR ' S LEcTunr, before the s Mechan ics' Lecture," New' York, gave the highest satis faction. 'lt was replete with instruction, si4ire and, humor. The following is an extract rrow the lecture. It is to be repeated this evening ( Thursday ) in the Rutgers institute, New York. Look at the ignorant man Strung in Muscle, furious in purpose—be is a Samson without eyes, the slave of appetite-; the dupe of the quack. the thrall of the fanatic ; the creature of impulies and impressions; the passive instrument in she bandit of the political agitator. An ignorant man vo ting ! Holding in his bands a ballot he cannot read; carrying it towards the omnipotent ballot box, to drop in the nation's savereigrity I • Doyou see your,relation to that man ? ti He is a partner in this-political firm; you, cannot withdraw fr o m it . or, throw him out ;" his lot is your Icit- 7 1is end, your end. An ignorant man voting is like a blind physicietawho goes up to the sick bed with great club—liejstrikes--he may hit the disease, he may bit the patient—( applause - and laughter ) —And how many blows do you dodge, annually through tho ballot box 1 How long can we con tinue to dodge these blows I If we do not edu cate, this tremendous power of suffrage, like the strength of Samson, so for from being our protec thin, will but, serve to bring upon our heads, this temple of our encestors.—( Loud applause.--We may ogo ahead " with this great mass of igno ranee, but look out that we break not down,-tilid way in our career. The degree of suffering among the poor and la. bouring classes in England, may be indicated by_ taking the report from a single town, of their con dition. In Carlisle, which' has a population of 22,000.. there ore 1.446' indiviatials who have no means of support whatever, except public' charity. There are 1,465 persons whose weekly earnings do not exceed tvrenty-two cents each: 1,5:3, whose week', earnings do not exceed thirty-tutee . cents each ; 692 whore weekly earnings do not exceed forty-four cents each, and 635 whose week ly earnings do not exceed sixty cents each. - Thus in a'population of 22,00 D, there are 5561 persona whose aggregate "wages yield every week only. $1,33, being only four centn day. for each one , to procure . 11111ther, ralp3Onflitla -1 04-411 the no cessaries of life. in dia'sanni:yrapnlittlon, a like number fare not 'Dinh better.. 11 7 ,e,luive corulens ed this statement from a report inside by a coal, mince appointed at a town meeting in Carlisle. Distressing as this picture is, there are other parts, of Great Britain in which the poverty of the wor king classes is even deeper and more hopeless than appears from these figures. In the Nagano of'a provincial Journal, they are in a condition of actual famine.--Narth Ametican. , Goon Gousszt..—No young man can hope to rise in society, or act worthily his part in life without a fait moral character, The basis of such character is virtuous fixed principle; or , a deep fixed sense of morel obligation, sustained and in vigorated by the fear and love of God. The youth .• who posseities each a character can be" trusted. integrity, truth; benevolence, justice, ore not with him words withOul meaning; he knows and feels their sacred import, and claims in the tenor of his life to exemplify the virtue they express. Such 'man has decision of character; he thinks and acts for himself, and is not to be merles tool of to serve thei purposes of party, Such a man has true worth of character; and his life is a blessing to himself, to hie family, to society, and to the world. Aim, then, my friends, to attain this character; . aim at vino°. and moral excellence. This is the first, the indispensable qualification of a good cit izen. it imparts lifeslibri character to all distinc, tions and interests in\ society.. it is, intleed,•,the , dew and rain that nourieheth the • vine and die fig tree by which we are shaded and refreshee=i Hawes. Onto Spaces..-:At the Greet State Conven tion. bel.ist Columbus mirhe 22(1,.0yer which Et•Gott. J01 , 12P11 VARCIS : vended,. -Joseph H. Crane. and James M. Bell, late members of Con 7 gress, aniong the Vice Presidenurg.eveiy part of the • State being fully repiesenied;--aftei . unsn irenealy re-nominating Hon. - THOMAS C9ll - for` Governor, an :Address we adopted, speaking as follows: - t• ft is our „deliberate conviction, that most of the-evils which now beset onr,country. may be traced to two causes: thesbindonment oj the pro tective poticy.ebroviing open' f our pond.to,the introduction of foreigngoods from countrieetehich refuse to take our producejn , return, irse— cillsting and vicious course oflegialation in' regard to the currency._-We are equally , yeelliat'iliged,- • - thatibia - prosperiy of the country can only be rw fared by ' retracting our steps, "and establishing • retiproeity in-the demand stitdimpply between sli portiOni of the country, and 'among the citizens en. gaged in the differeiflnirataileiffid'ittiocations." WeinWont find mote delicate end finely et 'pressed coniplitnetst Abaft ilaccintiiiied In the fol. logainitliupreinipta Octal heatttifiA lady wishi'ing_to - ascend in 0-balloon —„, Forbear. tweet girt your "chortles forte . 'And nor,enfiocut bobble nod, • :That yofrwill mount felt '4411 we knonl::• . `' , ; r!, But treutlY,fealloti'lLtiotticoread:' ,--- - , .; , 'Whin angels - seek mortal , - beautirol.'neilore and raw not retell* her froln the skied. Sigliesp their nisei abgpi tbere. - worr4. -. • 'Mr' O'6oniteyf hint Lesti ttiiltiiig.incieffarf.; `one speech, eten for bun= 4.6 4 4 Finlee,o Watt' Tory dtindnaticin.... - Illpitki!le:l‘ ipproatkin/ doom, bit' midi: . : a:', The tithe is 614 *PP 6 Oing g tetir f ast. .$ to the many coetrukOni.ertlich Wither }sunder= Itrark * the meetings whickark ittlaler.AFOriairitr. taboo of trade; see her banks failing..lettr .boms starving. end tnerdering neck-ed her mactilitefy trotting rest,* frokilduitnte:=Wieber fottaries rimpty=see her erfa - s aleirW nail yon can hear no riound Of the ensile-you ea t u t nte a tai' the cracking sound of thishutilior thelamm...alf destitirtionall , is want, And "hat tient has . ahn selected at oath 'retie!. t bgt: deceive myself, when I see her people thiaiiitrfit, to her aerialist- chapels, =where doctrines rift*: neat tit civilised humanity are inculcattl, I can; not: l bw - think. of her torch 'and dagger writings i T-cannot but regard these things as , ominous; :- (Hear, hear.) ' When I see her population rapidly diihinishd ing—When I see her people corivPsed'—when see them dying' f starvation-=when bete Fruit* . regarding het with a hawk's eye, ,and waiting,ei a wolf for an opportunity to destroy her.—when see the United State* regarding her with no very propitious eye—when I see MeLeod's tees hold. ing a dangerous aspect—when see.the..frontief .question unsettled--when I see proilitEnglandArr sailed from abroad, end her very bowel torn oirt by internal dissension—when I ace aft this, deceive myself *hen I. look forward taro distant', day. when Ireland approaches to her own inde pendence t ECheeri.] The meeting,of Parliainent was _fixed tot 2d of Tebrukry; The Waal notice to the , supper:, tent of dre'ltinistri bad beei issued, requesting., their punattial attendance. ' NO. li The Time* has broken grooni on the Creote, case—declaring the claim for restitution 4. the moo t -, audacious untenable" it is possible to imagine: _ The London papers annoonce• the dsath of James Deacon' liume, Brg.; . so long connected' with the Board of. Trade, end wham nitre hu" been made a familiar word in this country by his' evidence upon the subject ofdree undo, given 14 " fore 4 committee in the Donee of Common's. HO' was 66 year. of ego. Extensive failures have occurred. at Glasgow that of the house of Wingate & don being for , - , 120,000. • It is remarked that this bankruptcy: , gives the finishing stroke -to " ttie, sitisfertymes of •- Paiseley, as neerlyall the firms in'lhe low& fall with it. • Lord Ashburton was to embark foi New York on board a steam frig:tie, on or about the 24th of January. stay, in the :United States was ox. prom(' to be very b'rief.• We learn that the IL B,gosernment-'-have' tided that there will be no iihjections to As mail steamers taking passengers from and to_ thi, vari.• , one Ai:Helicon ports, as they carrfne goo& or merchandise on freight. Loans to Western Stalea.—The hforning.tiosti under its troop article,:" disclaims the indelits .ellness of ttle'lAmerican Stake, en4' ants :forth' roitogiy . 0 that the ilefrction of Michigan, Minis• aippi, Iliinojs, and Tistliane, is the reedy answer to -any piopeaftion. for, iivinenew credit to tho States.", - ' '• • The London Morning. Chronicle comments up -- on the article ittilhe London Quarterly Review( urging thaelpedieney of maintaining peace .be tween Great Britain and the United State'. • The Chronicle Argues .strongly- that the interests -of both nations are interlinked, and tbat a report( would be attended with mutual disastrous cense , quences. This opinion , it is affirmed, is most ' particularly favored by the mercantile classes, end , the approbation with which Lora Isalibuitinatemis: sion was bailed, is cited as proofs. A late arrival at New Orleans front Ga!vested brings the following intelligence: • Congress afijmurneiren the sth inst. The Gal . Civilian states that that holly, after having maturely considered the subject, deemed It inadi visable to take measures for the invasion of Max. - ico at this time, and left the Navy, under the iavi of-1840, at thedisposition' of the President.. At a meeting held et Galveston, the following resolutions were adepted : • Resnited, That in the opinion of this meeting . it is expedient for the Executive to acquiesce iii measures pr offensive war . against Aftaiice.. .Resolved,' That a committee of nine be appoin= ted to correapend with the Executivei soil Seem= mend the following measures for immediate Ist. That oUr navy' be inbtructed to Molest the commerce of Mexico on the high seas, to ravage the towns and country on the coasts.• 2d: That commissions be granted to private armed vessels, under the flag and authority of TeV as; to do the same. .811. That invitation and encouragement be giv; en-to volUuteers from abroad In Come tinder out' flag, and join with en army in the invasion "of Mexico. Congress had passed e resolution extending the limits of Texas from the mouth of the ;Po Gran to the Pacific Ocean, and along the toast fifteen miles in tho sea, to the Oregon Territory, so Ili to 'include the Californias' br the territory of- the' Republic. Ithcurovr.—The Legislature of this state.hari passel an exemption bill in favor of debtors—and a tolerable sweeping one iris. it exempts house. ' hold furnitnie to the amount of s2so—two cows —five pigs—..ten . Sheep--a yoke of oxen, with chains,- &c., or a - span of horses,&c.—a,borie - and dray for a dmyinmi—all necessary firming utensils— T a library. worth-s.lso—moms, 6 month*: provisions, &c. dice. In shart,leaving the debtor_ quite comfoitably situated and,swpeping.s.way' from the creditor, in many. cases, Pretty much et on which he could rely for the colleatiog of his dera4;:. One 'good effect it will doubtless bays increitia the difficulty of incurring , deh4 . at all; RIMED? FOR HARD TIRIIOI.-.4i WOWd be crim: inal tq diagaise the faet e thalthe difficulties of the times weer_ increase for 0. period', 'the people.' in the mane, have gone beyond tbs.!: triesris—and . they mast therriiielves begin to do exactly what the banks are compelled to t lo.T.—e'artsil, retrench; end buy riottung but articles of_ indispensibto ne cessity. However mortifying to oar pride it.may be, we must come to the resolution to brush up' old fabrics instead of buying new ones—and stand* still until the fashions come round again. -Ton Much money is spent abroad for freely thing and . "nothing but a spirit of severe economy;'ind , self denial. and pat us rilht.. Wilt we be .piii,lolo4- for asking the people to pause an ponder.'.'"" Coal ton DISLAILS rs PLACA Talus..;—lllij application to the trees imams -of salt and WE: petre ionsbined, in the TT:onion- of one pot off, saltrtnito eight puts of salt, Ditto hillptandifi fi • the Milt= to Alma seven yearsold and tLitritet,:'' to beJklipUidivon the toxface of tho ground, a. • - 'rountLand.lm immediate contact with tiop, trunk' °Nies tree. This will destroy the Weimti - btiittoi mom effeeMally preserve the Devi . ' -ids! MOW. acgstnie ovet my orchard; /tithe rate 4if PA4 nib els tkthe nein.; "The size,of' fncria . SO 4 ' and the limier very piety: iniprovit r7it 'Wertn deatmed, And the-fellewe—:#r • • 1 "`":. ; The ohleienenWpaper New.. Hamfahliel pasete,, ,4satotliitl44:fitt7 r i end aor in***/.00.• ES ME Latest from Teitoss; MSS 11 N UM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers