TERMS OF PUBLICATION,. On the Cash System . . ~ 1 . "'The Nliners' Journal will • after the Ist Of iJanuary , next, oe published on'the following terms:and cond. - 1- '11one: ...„ For One year,..... ..... ..... -........$ 2 00 Six months ' .......... ...... 00 Three months,..., .. ~ .. ...... .4 ~.),Oi . Payable semi-annually in advance by those who re side in the eduntv—and annually in advanee by those who reside at a rlitance. , 1 CO - No papa will be =is anicss thensascripiion is paid in ndrancc. , Five dollars in advance will pay for threel. Seas subscription: - __. Papers delivered by the Post Iqder gilt be charged 2 cents tiara. --- _. TO ADVERTISERS Advei as . ernenttylot exceeding a sqtrare,of twelve Mies will be-tliarit.,ed 1 for three in.sertions, nod .50 cents for , one insertion. fire lines or under. 25 cents tor eaelt insertion. Yearly advertisers will tit dealt with on the following terms:, One C01umn......$ 20 Two &pines, l S 10 'irirer-fOurths d0....15 I One. do. ... 6 1ta1fc01umn,.......12 Business cards, Slides, 3 All — advertisements most be paid for iriadrdnoe un is opened with the advertiser. ! The charge of Merchants wig be $lO per annum: with the privilege pf keeping one advertisement not exceeding one square standing 'during the year and inserting r smaller ot.e ire each paper . Whose you occupy a larger space will he cqtargcd extra. r ',Notices for Tavern I.iccnee..s2. All notices for Meetings andlproceedirvm ormeet; rgs not considered of general interest, and inatiyfdh• Cr notices which have been inserted heretoforeigra initintisly, with •the (-I - cep:ton of Marriars and ,tratlig , will he charged a advert i , einents. i\price s - ofDentlis, in. which invtrattous arc,estendrd M . the friends and relatt!cs of the deccassg, to attend the neral will beefor,;ed as advert: -enteitts PO TS V 11. LI: IN S'l rf 17J-7. ripuE 'Minter scrsioty of this in , tit upon. con), inetteed on Oet*r 2.lih, and will curlino" twelve weeks esclu. 3 A e of the vacaiion. It n rnesth. iegtiestrd' that all hay' or; wards lir chi!. &co to enter, • Oft do so at the cotaitneficetpent of the session, is intuTh of the Stltees% of the pu pils depend inCon a prmnpt and judici‘ris ration. No / alloWailee will hereafter be made fur absence exlept in e a s e s of protracted ,:Ttekr:tf.s. T EIL.IIJ . Plain English branclits, Classics St aconary: C. W. PITNTAN, A. r. r N. B. nil x will be litruitthed In the pupils a the custoinary prices when rcluested by the pat Octn -er 31, 25:-T-cf t - 4" *I T Eirr cit: 'Teri ! • . DR7t,Erors CF.I.K.SRATILD TETtriIIAND 'Tell I: I I7.STMS.ZIT is daily iteCtiillitig mote popular. natty do iitilili•roUS iiiCividl,tais brOp and itirotili Ole proprietor of its great StleCeiSS in retnoviliz and curing .the 'Fetter and Itch: ' I 'Somerton, testitnattlal. mielt I be pub of INctlicacy, hot for the delgeaey felt by indivutuzis hating their nati3es . plibliqllA iii ettoneetidol with to loathsotne,and diaaareealltle affections. It may be used with perfect safety by yOnnz4 a..... 1 old, cven noon intant,t,leontatninz no wercu r v-, or other mineral sob , taticeß.. Dr. N. 84 Let. ti v prepares it htm.elf. and kno-a log it,: 6011pf.‘SI u,,,i, Oil eon ei.tently reeommeniit it i r hS Siii •ri , ir t , any other remedy :for the 'Tester and'ltch. Pr.:Tared and soltil_at Itr. Leidy's Health:Fit - orb r ~I m. t sign of the Gcaldert E3.7.1e anti Serttents.l N , t. ;9! StVirrllt.S.Eo)Nl) zs:treet.d.elmat:-V:oe. And .itso :it W11 4 14'111 - I'. ErslTlNtlidiz:, .e Dr Store. rtAtisville. —Jur.e 9, i'.s— Prkt - Cent, 3 I 1,1; •1I I 'CIE Eti OUS. 7 ,X cer: ternat. tebinzinz zo one oR be most .r . cteot w.e3l:hy fam:lie, of I h,s must be ..-en known to: namemos friends. . • sow& t epear to ref-emir: been! brat • s oNotate, ant.4 l for .everai ears evil aer.l ~l a 's been tril , st'lw•ero, to , : hrrath—tr:..4 re=arm.! ns r. orsl erect tiros:r.l -a a ri.h • rrre,l ins :car. r x e - pow wattss ”rrth e_a , e '! 11' e he:rese t'.rs the ceolletilan's own descry:los asrt:ear as ress.l - woo there rs i.5121-79ratson in it. 11e win.,_ a(it.lics.s. Anti Istobt 1.0 hit: iintna•teit-r 1 - IC t is.s.;:c. excuse tilciti.sery tit:it 11 &A.,: these facts thouLli in - : • r.o: ar , , t.'ear , i"wt. orii,:t • timlstr • it :.\.e:Ja,t ,sG IZ.rsnoit^,, I t•i-,:•11 restored. lots' n'o: a , •.- vertooni.l !..suhlncq s the :acts of 11:s cas7. 13,th e! , tt, c - 0 ,, t r a c t ed c.,rds rp nd si a:C.V6,:. lion e A —ft the I 41:n1 rezeleNf fe'er re aA Ne-rp'e c.v.:" Pew men: ever - r 3 re-QM, Jan. •:x7, IS 1 . oat:e be (. 4 Co '7l I.;i W. T. Epiv.i.; (7:e:zitns S C. Nl;riln,. 6 , Inty - mAmmoTit STi.)itE:ll I:\N .4 4 :P1: INC; . 1 4:. St: )T1U1S1i;: I Tithe v:4,F4and ro-ncr ,1 1A ntie and lia;tar.-- --". LI/II:WO' K TAVCOIZ t c H 2.1 SZ:vt:t. • cyt;;:o tf ,- .:•-tment 9fE.‘sitio\s.::: EZ 21'.\ TIT 11 iDS !111.7!1 theN Cllst6niers anr: exanline- 3tivantages r which wt .- t't.y F. [Cry 1114,r• "1'1 , 7 eur rash, and nal. in, Io em • 1-4,,t , y tNi;t city v. -. oektroco uh drr ar ,iirer; 0 , 11. euablcs ISa to wartantindr Sener anti chcar.cr than can lac cttaiccli INEUZI re , ti•nin. 4 7 thank. to -oar Cust. , 3l,.rf, f: , TLtZIe I I.‘str,n..l,ee we hare r...-ertlee!, l ttlie•rrn , tLe.-rn that 1%44.1)4 ecnaanae t ztl‘i ~S,Crct a"1 hereto re, 2. , : , :srank - t -, t of - S.:pt.:title : • t..-l•Trzr.:Ptvo.h-,CA-1,11.-res. To_ • . l An ey 1.);1' S• e. s t 1,.. 1 1 to thle u ikich be mad ift• the 14te-,L :11 n alt and Set ! and 4,e II E IC I-1 11:ST !c`--ri•td and rww rv..-scr u*z. r a Isrze mi.. , :yetr.l 4.34; yea' F. 32.1 .mr..41 . _ . .. . I 1)- r G ....' . ei e:., - 7 lieS(4 Z .7' . ' . ...1 t.;2 . ei", — ,, y 7,1,1 i.,,:".. < - • r s. - ry 1.3 fir« or ea for whic% tLe c ell b..: SAMUEL ri,NR.I4 1 4, :t.f.i!:e. N-1 VAC/LA . 7'A; NOT. El. CF—NIT.F. STEET, 1)\;111 - s.1-ILLE IN sAs Ls AIsi:"..ISITT. ti DWN.) CI U.:K. I'' , FIEcTFULLY ir< : -. 1 :4-Ite. a nd •••• :n tn:tt . t 133; takon, }Z.X:VtI ass . i...e:lciant and t - a,st.-n: 11 :a.S • 1: I : and tn ZtC.... - V.SZ:tlird..2tit , ..l 0; ail th . . , , , e,:at LI T , L1.:1 Yhtatt. ~'~~. I'vca.:es! iti the cciltp .- 1 , 1 era.--zkillus leactz tat svase cc_ r Cllll de;x3l: in time evr take. for P. ittlz.c.:l - -ei. 4 , with atictiiice al'_ Apt:: in 16-11' •C A I. t. 11 ON I.. ; STRA RDI Any. es sevv-s. tV ssel.stsesS N.. to :1L,..`,1 orec-v -_,..l;itz. to 5:1 es re.s.l,S , ?,e the. WT. Ze.± .4;57 .SC.seA lirtzzi7. - st.s' act! Cliotztre .N!tfclz=t3 tze batneOly :IN F: C^ = , _ r ct . thttt . to. ,p : - 21.1.'sZle# are vc2s:er.:lllVelts •,c,l: citrct7l-zi_ So=p: -'T' turf.El de.L. - rer it cez.!..tt 11."Ze free. cz CS -.- - 3 EADEN PiPE. 1 11 - DaANTS, 4 -4 R. - 7.a*, .11.-1.1 rtres:a r..v . cort,z.vz^4% , sa=e: 1 17.. •! , :szwt, fz.z, , thez4 ' • • OE VOTIT %AD EA. AltniE,—Yr...r.s TOO. Athe sea I,ne nwelr t fzz.El3e VOL. Office '.4yrics, TO MY C011.4N. I bare of thee a strange wild dream, Thy Cali hair clustering round thy brow. Thy blue eye's Wu/radiant beam, Aro rising in my memory now. I hpow,nertif thine eyes are blue. I know not of thy shadowy hair ; Dui in my heart, that dream is wrnoght, And such I sec thee smiling there. Then art the same bright laughing one, With whom in-childhood's careless glee, I sported, lull of and fun, Nur dreamt of curving aguny. And it has come, diArcss and grief, Sturow and tuel, and weir Idly 2, Cr 1 1 Ail erring pain and naught rclici, Wk./clouding Pti ad 1.)%1 ing my who life Yet in.the darkness dwelt a light; Atid , thri.iugh that waste of misery. It brained upon rue pure and bright, Filling mie soul with thoughts of thee But thou art grown to womanhood, And many a change has ept hath bras, And many a yrar bath eioss , ed that cheek, I d,uht if I should ktraw thee now. And, 'though a wanderer I've strayed, Ekiin GICVCI can forget; Spite Spite of lit \ wor i k that yeais have made, Can we not love each other yet. The CondlltOns of the Laborers, Male and Female, In the Miucs ofGreat Brkalsa. • tracts from notices:in the English papers of t 4 a, C-o;ranissioners . Report on employment in agd factories The appendta, which we have now before us, relates to the mines. and contains the reports and eNidenre collected by the :sob-commissioners in sari,, , us districts of England,"and So:A:anti and ""41, I)1 the number of children 'employed in the iron, coal, tin, and lead mines, it is difficult, if I.ot imlossible to form any very nice estimate; 'but they must be -. cry large. In many pits they are sent to work at a very early age, sime a: siv. y. ars, and at all aes after. Some are apprenti:.- early as eiztt or nine years 'of az. , . Some few cases have lxFn mentioned where children hate been set to n;;3r1; at the tender age of four ea rs ! Arco:din , : to the evidence collected Dr. Slitchelcthe proportion of men to boys is the iron atone p:ts of :stall:artist:tire is, 100 to i 0 is the coal i=.100..t0 90. Many OL"th.ei.on .ono pits an , low. and their horses cannot bo c 32 -. i. c.l."%hich is the reas.on of their beine so large ir, , partiasl of loos it comparison with the lIICTI, push the skips c: oarria.ws to the fa , : of the I= la !Ir_ of t.he the improper and practi‘-e female children to pree.seiy the same ile , ,cription of labor as oikyrirfortr.ed by the boys prevails. Mr. Symans, reporitnz upon the Yorkshire anal tields, says, in one plan .-r -lt is my duty to d'rect'your attention to the plorable ourra i ,--t. of ,introducing females into OEM eosheez,..s, ohtith prevalls , at.S4.4..stonc and FSxk ton. but wlmch I hose reatsmi tb tehesc is per-Ira e„ says— to these .1:1,1 some. nerf.hormg 1 base „ mere!‘ to remark that I ” have often been shocked in contemplating • 3 z all the', artoos ofh . t . c.s of tne hideous, and, anything but human, appear topptnr, an] once of th e se men, who are generalle found in a 0CZ..1,1.,)33PN 4.:111g, just as the% t are performed be4lii A naheal 'e/Ying their w hole leng - th s. on, of the most si;hts , along the uneven floor, and supporting theirileaLS' evernose •,%asithat of cone; females dressed 'Pon a board, or short crutch, or sitting upon one •ke trooseis., ceawlmr on a:: fours, with ' he ft batt icmg thea persona bY extend ' the I then wr.t.". and chains be- I ether- Birch 3Ztd nlihY they are in their low , toreen km, at ;lay lulls dark. heated and dismal chambers, they look like • \\ - hen I arrtsell at thi' heard, or M - oriatag-, of the , a rice linen fr ' il the common sr'cL" The report of the Collieries, &c. in the east of rt. I found at one oz the szde boards, down 4 n. 3,- cars of are, in boys , by Fla Esq., who seems ro•A passsaze, a eul to hare tzu.hcif great pains to olevez correct in , lo:hes. pzektr.z. ovn the coal with the rezular t•ilvz o h i lf - sanu. „ hair formation on the subject. The descriptions et , : work, rod w 1 ,he fauna it errs her are illustrated by drawings, exhibiting the op and -of „um: s dtnt orations and position of the children in the nahices. ‘sh, u_as not two The fallowing extract from the des=ription of Lae place. of nor will enable our readers to farm m hh Furz.hor on were work.men at wk. in :aa thee: and tin; :Ct, less than six eziez-.. a " 3° 4° 4 o f the places 'where • the children 'SI young persons pursue their several occups .-vfakof ceghteen m,..1 and chddren are' enzp:oved this pzt. • • In :o o other pas in the • 1, - nem. I soen the same sir tt Matte of the mines in the east of Scotland la ,'rte. neat Ncp, Liars, the chain pas,,n; hmh are conducted in the mast primitive mapner ; the zep under the k<= of of taco of tze. , hod waitone horse gin to draw up the basket , no sep h-ze L.,0. e ,„ in trousers, and any strbt thosearation in the shaft, the ventilation carried on in .rn.tine) in or 11.-‘01i.n...; can :ea:yet)b i many plan by means of old shags left oPen.&c i,ta,rmeatbir. air!. at 1A,T3.1,, The neezrence of the an-der workings cor i‘vo gir"s very, at the time s p o k en o f, I responds with the above, the roads bein: 6 - careless a.r.•.l 14 a-. 1 13 , -e-pk‘-vocty : thee had tech at ly attended to, and the warkin-s acre utegtda, rly work in the pit e.n!.: 2, cars„ and the f42,7.int earned on. so that the oppression of the labor is , o ultra~ ttle y.,zun;er of the two gave her cv- ranch increased be the want of good raPain shaws whit ell:p.:1 he: emi.l.-ytnen: and tendeoct x •bf the trlegubntY of their Ira*. Peo• a , ....eeati haw had arson her nao - ral feeliazs. Pte Toe roads are, mast cammonle, wet. but in There .z-e other ;ie. , that Lurry in the sans:: thud.' so is to come up to the an wtsy. wish be:t an ! i chaln.. Our loceches art of cles; and, where the roofs are soft, the dripping ten tarn is twee:: the lt gs with te, 'ehi:a. The end siashc s=e of the entire 6amber is itch cols are tom of : fin c„,„ that none cam be said to work. in it in a dry con :lry torn many a time. arid when they are and the coarse apparel the see them ad! between the legs. na , t cram ech of the 0 -e — a-zilze of water as to z ,ft en , an d t?.._ 2 .; \!a,•-s Renames keep the workmen as , /horacztily saturated s if , :he denies tt , tin its true, fez all were e 4o 4'n; conthunallY in water nee. r • workings in the Duras, se yr the 111.323 ire &IMF TALizfut mat at the ismes 10 . 0 to alit yards from the Qua roads; so so ' .„th„ }a -t, of M!.s cet- that t!x'f ates hare to crawl backsearliaand fx •-• the fclbtrir 4 .- ! rrLi S sista their sa.stli ear-sin is caamy ea- 13SMINI EMBEI -s, --, “.•::::e. , eat- to rep 1a: do:avian of from 12 to 14 hcc:s ter. ' .., 0rt,.., ~,,,,...,,..., ....f ez .,,,,...„.,,. :: .-E.,...., 41 „ i n c .,, i i Tots will b.e local ilia:rated in thelgJAZ:X= of ~i.hich, add „,,, s wee k , es i . , the t er .,,,, :e .>: J. pil , .. ~ ~,, ,,-...,:t, ,h,--r,_-...f.,:,t,, a Chlistia.... •-... MlL . riAre /lin; e .,, i ratte r . ut 7 = l: € l ' 23 / ja ttle Clamming, iS extended throogh the whale. ef 72.12 v- t --1: I._: :,;,1 3, CAI tltZed i•? , :lniry. On et.}...-tol:izs e‘i&cf.e:' oielt.; tha mp. ttiateaol ttosholtszme 1 " . ""*" klcs.,_;:,s. lic , pro - oors pit at 133,-.-"Aty, I foure,l as- A drawing : is bare even of a fent& erawEng phere, in which the wOrk is carried on,: thi - te- : sectliczt! cottni the fire a glary of men, bays a.r.d co her feet and hini.is. yoked ae • but. to a can age, and sex of the arotkers; Where il. Is r.: 3 .6 % .:-...-c cf whom rrrze of the aza A:4' poberiy, lexch she tsara.ting alone. •' .n.!ered that such lahor ts pesfcemed, ev. = :50.11 • - ilte zi.-i,,, Is wril as :ht. ,boys, s:3--k eal 4 &Aro .-Thl.• dazgrs azd doSiodnes et dragging on fed it,.... wows sele ct ed to ex ..a asm r uce, int to the:: -.,,z._-=te: ; th?...u. hailtbour..l u?,witi a tail: : rails, dripycizzs fro= 1 foot to 3, to 1 loot in 6, that it sway be regarded as the type of the eve - - 7 zap, sal 1 .:• -,, z---: .-5 sit,r ti+i 1 7 ti'k'il . hiiw- Their , cosy be mire easily cm:nisi - A than esphked: day existmx of hni. , ..- - 'nes of vm. talks/ crestnres szx rte roco,---issi--!e. only hy 11..^eir1;:is-sts..--znl : az...-! the gots which feniaLw are in after pram; —a pietwe is Fesented of . deldl, 1,1„7a.r.5! ep- .--,--, rite , .a: . - 7,. .::7 . c - & - -s - i- ,- - -, 4r exo'.'-` in /vita . - ' 11.4 e hetiw%l 'l.hach these hal...a—their perspiration ! Fession and syraccatin esresy, of is . U.c:n 1 con- ir z ...-_-.: ... r :IX' whic% 'mere ;id> =2 which sere , =their ethemtiot —and cry. frequent!, even i l ii . at - ninety , lxiteve no one e-;..xialinted Irtth ~ '...50.5. 11...- I w 2,. .;-:,!-L <-..tu5.e...! a :7:-‹+.l.. 2-..-o! of tineninc: ~: their tests it is Fier.' in the tructne, to wincew„ '.' im.th • fins n0n1.3 arta the inCistc=e in the Brit - ' ~.. ~- ".-4 i... , kin , .. Fire of the r..i.c!..i.c•--oe. well dcass- i yet, Tahra!dte work is d...., thy nit= to it with i ish dim:miens. • . . • e_!, ; 11 the el-e.,-...ir:g :o be ex- .".:. - cd- • • •' a rzgoe wh•.th is suc e -, c..rne..sctinmg how they i • The esilante of boys who are cw---parstirel In the Flookten and Thoc--hol - .,Eits. the s-.----m is ! inwsre4 haze i:. The hario'-eas of thse kit:a!acs ). few engaged in the_ soma labx., avid Ice-L-oco! ta I even. rye 1:-.4.o.-sint :dor en:No.3h the gicis inr. is to remote the itnilsfrom the beaver, who has most parrivlars to be el si-oalareb... oloci.. as le thcm-fonr.hs of the =in tor shn.n ' pland t..... 1 --m itom the wall ce„ era phr.a.t.the= 1 ...his hens wo thy e.. 1 =Et, that to 1' , ..c.W ii' :`-es lt,r_ru Irc:,zek so 4+.:-.1- azie.-4. or with a :11=e1 : tither cotie bids,. whith , by ineiriably, do i bar, wi......."'S is at OM BO er..lere at?. arc . ; Ltsef ~- ,r oaszocs: 0c..1y-, . and in tith , snle this . w.sE-- - : one • when seqt.rcg on edge ser..:. cc in 4th carts gies'areitalaris:4 mental an war agethinlele s.:.:the to Li the. e4rces Is or 20 _'....s a E.... 2 . - . -, when on Plans, .mac., to carry th= to th meth ; are to their peculiar labor.-Ewm • tea= irl W. ,- I klle Sett: Ai:* done my-se:4 n-at on= or ticix,, : mad, Sttelnce .they are 'conveyed to the pit tan- 1 erails imlatainedamempst its puennth=drie. hnt fcr.-,u tz :7 3 -. \c roc do ~.-:e n..-..- , --.. or the . .-I.s tow. erheate. , Leg e--- ,. ?:*.i into the ri." 4 " - ' 4 ; - "Z i that ;yds are craw roots it., espatie . of .-..tilln-11,; to tempt az g- ..:.nuoy: the- ~-c.. ' , , hukei of th shaft. thry ans - w=.. ep by ma- i 4 t_emselres insergl in an etieScrage thin begs.'" est i I r . ,.. , '.= -, c• - • , rr , ',..-zve-,1 17 sets? cf the Witness- '' eSalt.-7 to, the Pies =nth.. ' ) BC: we s=aw&wet tai's ipe - &.1 army far 1 es 1:11:3 - 'oes:.-s oil Me. ...3,-Inozn's opinion of' the ~ . Voting selected a part of 4a desnizi on of th : mem:. Is it zet , Pa_.‘;* tit th:n mor.. e4rita - i fr4..h.:;;;L'y iz_6, z ,- 3 1 .."._-.1„...„...,-;......._ ‘ 7 .5. this Ci.... , ;r,r„:";:zs : racts ci ao}, we wt . 3 cow extract * Firit. of the i &ICl:tea tlit•gi ibizeil ' henfiel Ctr'..l*, to the ; rsatice. i ' : ZweriFien cf the enc;sqment ofthill. -en and i .Emirt - lie amy whit' takes t 3 it- ; S AY Th:47, - . Esq- one. of he- Ms" , ...st!'s R.-s- ::mt , -.6. mans ,- in these depirtmer.ls it i 'rb... sat the . e. ef the Iteern Atw # ti. es of the Pe** for the county of 'Fork, Who ' thrir Ishm is rand, and in which females are e- It apptuts that for wane thee LI?. w=e and I says that he halo's? 40 years' cow .tri'en.n.... in the coin! ist=4 cialesem t -;:oy,ed at sus tetsler years.' 4.5.. tree has* bees.aitdeded from the in;mrs cf / c.. - . , :0.-1...-7--...t0:m of etl.".ienes„ says-2- 1 i .. Tie M bro.- s al -o- ,as Zetcr3ed is th• table ell th A tair..h e . : =althea al the hole o f - c -le . Be W - '.l. i . - The syle.. emaq-oriz; f. , ...-odesto crock it.- .on.tl- ; I,C=rlairr%noi . IrtSCYFeereint the . ecihnee, ye we- l' by areas tie= a h.:n get=, Mr..l.s-s rig- , :otts Fers.C.. 3 :' gehets'4 in this rea-,hhooloni. I ;'- menti asel ehillren used to any coal en this : lbeyearneger teats—', ! imma r . •••••• - 0 . ' _ -, , . .. , • . . ~ , . 9 . .. . , . . ~• ,: , • , • : . , ~ . . =I STAMITH-To OL74HANDS AITNAILIECT ALL ICATUIE TO Ova DAE AND ?LUSTS! —Da. JOaNsoN. RILL TEACH TOG TO TUCItcE THE ILOWELS OP THE EAD.TD, dIVII HMG our Fa 9.11 : T0E VEII4 lIETALs wawa WILL GIVE AND POTTSVILLE GENERAL ADVERTISER. WEEKLY BY BENJAMIN' BANNAN, POTTSVILLE, SCIIUYKILL COUNTY, PA. consider it •to be a most •atcfully demoralizing practice. The youths of both sexes work often in a half-naked state." `` Matthew Lindley. a Yorkshire collier, 52 years of age, says ' "d wish that the Government would expel all girls and females from mines. I can give proof •that they are very immoral, and I am certain that the girls are ,worse than the men in point of mor als, and use`far more indecent language- It un becomes them in every way. • • • 7. These oxtracts are chiefly made from Mr. Sy mons's report ; but other of the assistance Com missioners report similarly. Mr. Striven in his report from the West Riding, says Girls., from five to eighteen, perform all the work M. boys. There is no distinction whatever in their coming up the shafts or going 'doWn—in the mods' Of hurrying or thrusting—in the weights of carves, or in the distances they are hurried—in wages or dress, • • •. They are to be found alike vulgar in manner and obscene in language; but who can feel surprised at their de based condition, when they are known Lithe con stantly associated, and associated only, With men and boys, living and laboring in a state of disgust ing-- nakedness and brutality ; while they have themselves no other garment than a ragged shift, or, in thei absence of that, a pair of broken trou sers, to cover their persons'• Amongst, the witnesses who gave their evidence before this gentleman were several Ofthoso wretch ed children. Their condition may be judged by an extract or two.,. Patience. lierstiv says— •• I Icea; a belt and chain at the workings to get the curves: out. The getters -are naked, except their capsi; they pull off all their clot e. I see them at work when Igo up. The boys take lib. ernes with me sometimes; they pull me about. lam the only girl in the pit. There are twenty boys and fifteen men. All the men are naked. I ..uuld rather-work in the mill than in the coal Rah Barnett sacs— -• I come down into pits in linings of old trou sers, wllrh. I take off. I wear an old waistcoat and shift. - I do not like working in pit; I would not do it if I could help Marc Barnett says— I do not like wf.erkieg ig pet, but I am ob liged to get a li;eing• I work without stockings, or shows 'or trousers; 1 wear nothing but mg shut:' e pi4lt multiply evidences of the frightfully derrairalising effects of this disgusting practice; but it is Mmecessarj; we have given enough. Mn. Franks, in his report of the condition of the children-employed in the: mines in Lothian and-River Forth districts of Scotlsnd, states that the e . mplovcrient of females in this description of labor there is generally considered to be so cle crading, that ...other classes of operatives refuse intermairiage with the, daughters of colliers who are wrou t , ih.t in the pits." Mr. Si...riven, in his report of the West Riding, las c excteeirg '2O to 28 itelms tn height SATURDAY MORNING, . JUNE 18, 182%. bachs,..in unrailed roads, with . burdens varying from cwt. to 3 cwt. It is . revolting to humanity to reflect upon the barbarous and cruel slavery which this degrading, labor constitutes; a labor which happily has long since been Abolished in England, and in the great er parr of Scotland, and I believe is only to be found in the Lothians. the remnant of the slave ry of a degraded age." Mr. FMASKS says ho knows of ho mode by which the n■tttre of the labor caa be better pre sented to the notice of the Commission than by simple extracts , from the evidence of the c om es ,. es t h emselves. The descriptions are explained by drawings. JASNET CUYXI3IG, ( No. 1,) 11 years ofd : bearri coals : .• I gang with the women at five, and come up at fise at night ; work all night on Fridays, and come away at twelve in the slay. I carry the large bits of coal from the wall-(ace to the pi t _b ot . torn, and the small pieces called the chows, in a creel. The weight is usually a hundred weight Do not know bow many pounds there are in a hundred weight, but it is some weight to carry; it takes three journeys, to fill a tub of (our hun dred weight. The distance varies, as the work is nut always on the same wall; sometimes 150 fath oms, whiles 250 fathoms. The roof is very low; I have to bend my back, and the water canna fre quently up to the calves of my legs. Have no liking fur the work ; father makes me hke it.— Never got hurt, hot often_ obliged to scramble out of the pit when bad air was inY Is►nELL REED ( No. f 4.) 12 years old; I am wrought with sister vnd brother ; it is very sore work. Cannot say how many `rakes or journeys I make from- pit-bottom to wall-face and back, thinks about 30 or 25 on the average; distance varies from 100 to- 125 fathoms. I car ry a hundred weight and a qnarter on my Sack, and am frequently in water u, to theCalses of my legs. When first down, fall freq . uently asleep while waiting for coal from heat and fatagne. I do. not like the work, nor do the lassies, but th e y are made to like ii. When the weather Is warm there is difficn:ty in breathing, and freqn, ea t y t h e lights go out." AtNIS.• STOTTAT ( No. 29,) 17 years of ege:— Began ,working at 10 years of age. Works twelve and fifteen hours daily. Can sera twelve shillings in a fortnight, if work be not .topped by had air or otherwise. Father and sister and I down. He gets our wages. I fill fire baskets'. The weiglit is more than 22 cwt.; it takes me fore jatiroeye. The work is o'er ;air far females. Had my shoulder kr.oeind out a short time ago, and laid ill some time. It is no uncamni.in thing for toomen. to L71:140 their burthen ( lxcl) and drop off the ladder down the dyke below. Margaret M'Neal did a few weeks since, and rn gred both her legs. When the tugs wbirb pass ore he funnel break, which they frequently do. • it is veiy A oangerous to be under a load. Th las sies hate the work altogether, but they canna ran away front it." The evidence of Jane Peacock Watsari, aged 40, coal bearer. (No. 117.) shows yet mare pain folly the sufferings of women following this laba. rions enaployment I hire wrought in the bowels bI the earth thirty-three years ; have teen married twenty-three year., rod had nine children ; six are al:re, three died of typhus. few years fence.; have had two dead born; thinks they were so from the oppres sive work; a vast number of Women have dead children and false births, which are - rtorse, as they are not able to work after the latter. I hare al ways been obliged to work below till famed to go 'home to bear the bairn, and so ;have all other women. We return as soon as we are agile ; er longer than ten or twelve days; many less it they are needed- It is only horse wort, and ra ins the worsen ; it crushes their haunches, bends their sondes, and makes them old women at 40." la fact, says a very intelligent nituess, Mr. Wm. Hunter the mining foreman of On-.... , :r0n Colliery, when Mr. Marton has 'issued as order to exclude women and children from the =r er! in fact' women always did the lifting. or tw - Y part of the work. and neither they nor the chil dren were treated like human beings, tzr are they where they are employed. Females sohmit to work in places where no man or even lad coold be got to labor is ; they work on bad r&s, up to their knees in water, in a pasture nary They are below till the last stage of pwegnaurY-- They have swelled haunches and anclea, arid are prematurely brought to the grave, or what is worse. a lingering existence. -In surveying the wolL- - - - ga of an eiterasive colliery under ground; says Rot' ert Bald, Es+, the eminent coal viewer, .1 married woman mime forward groaning ewer so rice's sive weight of coals. mem:ding in every nerve. and almost unable to keep her knees from siuktug from ender her. On coming up, the'soad. in , s plaintive and melancholy teice, Oh, 61, thIS is o :re , sore, sore work, I wish to God that the firs: woman who ttirti to brit coals bad broken :ter back, anti never aced but tried it aga “Now, when the nature of this bon f-:: is taken into consilaratioa, the emtretx PercrlY JOURNAL, •' I (col confident thatAhe exclusion of females will advantage the colliers in a physical point .of view, and that it will force the alteration of the economy of the mines. Owners will be compell ed to alter-their system; they will ventilate better, make better roads, and so change the system as to enable men, who now work only three or four days a week, to ditcover their own interest in reg. Wady employing themselves. since young chil dren and females have been excluded from his grace's mine's, we have never had occasion to in crease the price of coal." A sysirin which allows parents to be the execu tors of their own children. husbands of their wives, ought not to be tolerated. Tut Gs on•ss—Honr. dariacsrar.—The Ohio Stato Journal states that a large portion of the Gstratmes of Hamilton, Ohio, have signed the Home League pledge. This is no more than we should expect from a clais of men distinguished for their untiring industry. They, as well as native citizens, have a deep interest ru the great National question: whether our Government shall foster American labor by aid of reasonable duties on for eign imports, or shall compel all classes of labor ing men in the United States to struggle on with out the least protection at home, and against the low wages, great capital, and restrictiie systems of the old world ! No man leaves voluntarily his native land East of the Atlantic and emigrates to this country with out the hope of improving his condition. And *3 regard every new comer, however poor he may be, if honest, able and' willing to work, es adding. not only to the strength, but to the productive wealth of the Republic. Let no one then misrep iment us by asserting as has been done, that we arc hostile to adopted citizens, or to any worthy immigrants from foreign countries. All we con tended foris, that our National Government ought to encourage and protect to a reasonable extent ev ery really useful, and practicable branch of domes tic industry in the United States ; that we possess in an eminent degree all- tht"elementsrfor becom ing a gnat manufseturing es well as a great agri cultural and commercial People; and that it is the duty of American Stattsinen-to derelope.those ele meats by the aid of wise legislative enactments. Without such aid the growing of cotton, the great staple of our Southern States, would not have been introduced, or have prospered to anything like the client now witnessed. Protection has increased the production of this important stacie from noth ing, or next•to it, tip to nearly one handier.] mil lion dollar's worth per annum ; while it has di minished the cost of growing and cleaning it to three-fourths of the original expenses. The honest cultivators of American soil, who are numerically the true sovereigns of the Union, ought to say to the rich capimlism of the old world: Come over to this country and erect your man ufacturing establishments, where you can hive an unfailing hydraulic power upon the banks of our mountain steams, or at the Falls of Niagara, for propelling your machinery, and the treble benefit of cheap provisions, cheap raw materials, and :fie best market in the world for your manufactured goods.— Buffcb Cornmacia. - TiE , FRET. TRADE DOCTRUNT---Thit theory and that of States Rights are in a fair way to tum ble together. The Columbus Enquirer, once their staunch advocate, now says, acre may as well confess that our free trade notions are looked up on at this present time as the vagaries of an, un duly excited imagination.—The thing is alicrly inzpo.”%ble. " The Enquirer connects the nomination of Mr. Clay for the Presidency with that:system of do mestic policy which it intends to advocate. It saps So far as oorhumble linens! is Concern ed we are prepared without the least scruple of . cansmence, when' such an issue is made, to lice or die, sink or!sertm, in the rause of Henry Clay of Kentucky, 'against any hard money Loco F. that could be started on the face of the earth." The Richmond Enquirer, says the Baltimore Amerimn, refers to this declaration with mingled grief bpd imitF.nation. And no wander—when it is considered for a moment that ail the eloquent harangues, the !acid expositions, the profound dis quisitions, the colunins of exhortation, advice and reprxof, that bare been given forth, time after time. from the capitol of the 01.1 Dominion, for the spec ial guidance of the absract faithful, should base the implicit adherence of the obstinate Georgians. it is a melanchsly r4..-tion; and the Enquirer expevses itself thus And to sucb a complexian bare the State Rights party of lbeargia come at last A Bank— • Tariff—and Henry Clay, sit in one mess. 'Shame, shame up :on the masquerades who, af ter abandoning all the principles, which they CMOS professed—and swearingallegiance to Henry Clay. are guilty of the humbuggery of claiming the =Use and wearing the mosk of a fliate Right's party. Away with aneh Dirks ! It is only worthy of the humbugging, log •tabin, coon skin days of 1540. Ntri.s clwicza. HASICE2II7./ICI 31iioijTT ItL2lo2l' n. 7( TAirr.—Th,... report cona=lo.-x. givizq rei, resent:Li= of the two pa.-ties a~x is eater c=- &et co the cora.? : the eagle. 5.17...te5, New Hampa. 4, dre, Ektode Cerrzesliczt, 1 4 .iely Fork, Pent-71-rznia aid Neer icvey, en the one thee. en the ether cizhteen 'State' s on he 0.-1 m Mr. if. et:=l-43 to thavy Ott of eel t..1%e entinifz:t=w of woo!, the ets , •sgm, Stites =sane merly ralsithez-.1 fiArfort a toff to protect rsan- is a tax an the mean 6r the 1 , ..1 0 _51cf the fesr. He suozre- s that t e so :• pt7ea:•L-3 (aves i=- erieci) es-=.e as aces as the r.urt.hanu, though the (=sus eh= that the wealth cf the north is '26 per to greats then that a the scrutb. He tEe eaz s r:,vints of inarro&tamed iron is ,gtate , at the h=th than at 1 = 1 .7 al-%tt see d= ci t h e cxr --- 2= „3 ittss that the rats= why the Seth wee., is bisa•Se. they he of the deal States 526,661,000 a yftz than eight Sta.k buy ci the otra. Hervizi the o'rjeta that c= crinues than 20 pc' a= he triling es , gi lt ~AVE MUST REDECE THE WAG ES OF THE LABOEIEEt the free an d Gec s, izt the ins and ip.o.,l='ons, get /ZEN .DOLLARS A MON 7-71. CA= ai •1 4 . 0 1. they and, if ere up= paying cz.-2 E 25 a Vve t r 4.1 to Its: cch.....rs ke ow 0 he, and so we rat ocratmt to tare our whits pa ap ra l cd.sent„ her-starred, &pen dent serfs. Ths„ Mr. o,4ok i wz odi he w.:34 irocid =Us be =Om-- nord to =-ge a erdatti,:m af sr-ages!" . Verily, cor.stency, - , •tt sit a L...srsel- Swig '— Oh, ask me not ! To days' long goon Those Wesson:sounds belong: Some memory wakes with every tone— I dare out sing that song. I learned it first in boyhood's hours, ' in youth's exulting May : And sung it oft amidst the flower■ That strews life's early way. When those days fled, arid manhood's prime Brought care and strife along ; Still in repose of even time, I've soothed me with that song. To ears that now no more can hear— To spirits that have fied— I've sung that Bong, to those most dear, Deep loved, and early dead. Boyhood's glad sports—youth's vanished dream— And manhood's calmer hours Come with each note on memory's stream A wreath of withered flowers. And one, who heeds my voice no more— To him those notes belong ! Even now my eyes are running o'cr- , !- How can 1 sing that song ! Temperance trivia; elan. Oh, come with us to the pore coil stream That gusbea from the mountain; flow brightly do those diamonds gleam That sparkle on the fountain' And dip the cup in the liquid clear, And drink the cooling treastne— Drink deep —drink oft—ye should not fear, That cud bath naught but pleasure. Drink deep ! twill make !by eye more bright, And give to the heart more gladnes:L; Drink oft: the fount or pore delight, Unmix'd with care or sadness. Ye may freely quaff the icy •drink That gos:tes from the mountain: Stand thou on the tranquil•atreamlet'a brink And taste the crystal fountain. r. 'Twill give to thy cheek the gloa of health; 'Twill give thy step more lightness;" 'Twill give to thee, Joy, and Peace and wealth, And make this a world of brightness. Come, sign ye Mei/edge ! and bring delight To beans that h!red with sorrow— Sign now, aye sign this very night, Oh, watt not for to-morrow! Dash thou to the earth the sparkling cup of wine For though bright gems upon its surface shine, Anguish and Sorrow—Degradation—Death, Are grimly crouch'd the rugged depths beneath— A fascinating adder nestles there, Whose fatal sting is—Rain and Drapair. The Spectre Hasa, • TALL OF TEFL LAKE OF CO.lllO It was a still and cloudless night—not a breath stirred the leaves on the high trees bat surround ed the dreat %ilia of the Cotint Minnow, on the Lake of Como, when two figures were seen to emerge from a private door that led into the gar den surrounding the house, and descended the stone steps to a little boat, in the stern of which sat a figure mused is a coarse cloak. Pereeiv'- ing their approach, the man aho occupied the boat, immediately arose and assisted the cavalier and his companion, a female of stately form and featum., of great beauty, to dm.cond, which they did in silence, and entered the boat which was immediately pushed of There was no moon to add beauty and effect to the scene, but the heavens were studded with stars, and the dear blue lake. reflected their more intensely blue rays, whilst lights from the windows of the different dwelt lin=e that skirted the shores, were relected in long lines of gold, and the distant bark of the watch dogs alone broke the stillness of the night. Not a word was spoken by either party, until the haat reached the middle of the..lake when the lady laid her small White hand on the shoulder of the car eller, and looked earnestly in the fax far some • mir.ates. Dearest ViceMm, - said she, g-wlr . .• so moody and thorie.aul Tan evening star shines 'as brightly ''as on that night you wooed and toa nv poor heart ; but,' she continued mournfully. -you are Changed, aye cliar,g-ed—a.nd maw rcely vouchsafe a ward." Yes," replied he who was thus addresse- 3, as he cost from bia shouldz.s the cloak in which he was thus muffleki,'Ll have words for thine ear to nintt which may not be pleas;p l g , ,—Slatia-na, thou hart out lived my, love. Hest thou prayer re do ! for here I shall absolve myself from the vow my folly male thee." The lady c.a.:era wildly at s her husband, for-he svai no 1e.5,,-and. attempted t. 3 clasp him r c t iii _..! the neck. , *Dear, dear lord," she said in supplicating ar. cents, .--svh.at dream il deed du l thou inedilate Think, oh, in eaerev think what you. woaL.l d.) ! —Have I oEended ! Have I sail or dx.e any. thin:: to —" Peace !" trirac.ere... he: stern ant net, forcib!y reznvinz he: 2:7.15 I say. and Fray fy: thy .s3W., '..astnot tea m.';n c:cs to Liver The ia_iy fell oa her knee . before het rnerril ess lord• and in a frantic mantter besanght ham to hare pity. but the fiend had get. , !ectbia h=t, he li t : 7 l:y htle her to prepare for death ; when t h e :one cf ebszzed,e.l^d L'3 1 - I = l a az7e'l ; i 3 - 7 A him for hts ermlty. BM !". mid sale. es be dm* era creathfr..::y. -I am is thy power, Ea my a,• - anze. ! I ask. not. El: bre„ ter I b thy purpose is d*-..a-lly ; boo dread the r eo ,_-- eor esF. Eoy, who .alll Tfre Cart g mo other reply than a 1,3*-. =l ,- 14. a sego t 3 bis tem.l l .-mt, who, i* , t , -.eai,tay !2-11 by the =Tr '. "'lke her iota the lake, ja=po.” Mir- 3 • 1- ti ; Zvi the won Is passed his 1-" vrhm E.-read io spite of he sse;-,- - gfas, ere these of the bmt, Ie.!: with a fame rStG ath a h.raly sp:_eh. into the '=.t the me - 1 . 3 the. sx 2. the "Is el: ED="3.!"..-111.My a fiel s ErETZ; =IV ea` :t •*" .l / 2 •'...z an aw„ 'fr.-T.• by a - a heart u :may a Ere u reste--id misers" C x . b .= I". = eke ir 23 'et by ere terrtpLe izt,taatioo which. parrots of. azo i T;r2 , tae a tye ce: to mso!fest rr. el:low-az . a :Lfe, prop:Li= et, wbh, bv..h =ppm-tad b=es. s=l, erz g ir-%Th l e - "; 1 / 7 ' l 9"'"e f Ere*Zen. :a fioca antesar two rize. 4 3:tei ma &melte:. m-rg mteimirit apposed to =oh other pmer. as cloz. “ These) &Yc ere assiren Ls to ear? Row ea:els the Ent goer. G o d e n 2 : y ou for th...: 3 e ft d ; l - w „,.. == , whie3 is asked respreinc the sot= of the It= to b e f xe err erczlb:&•„ thms-."is be cith!" ?”--yes.be.a. sreahl; bat amt! Cis thzt..*.d any elide= the: he vir; saki r: Her am: to a to Es TE2., I Re t mx l e he wcra Is be rieol yet, Ea' e:a...bes are ;:r..2e.e. aed h re ma asr x:s-1:41.==. zed be fm-ea sm=p4=t4y every day; =,,ezdit < s =t eas yeto th!s....t be ;A ada-;.A:3 then his a -r.*-Eral Is be esssy „,, = FLA T - jj e t 0z,..- be "427"' :a.r.e . I t ! ll. t em . 4l” tee W 23 bese"."l/23 (3r be -La Ey away r tv:2 Sae assaat et "ex g ties Toss * daagb:ceeza. - 2.1.1 marry a man whotss Thee " m a i gz a rztre tyi pcmg e. ir l = , a e0r...3=1 recom------ E.m. bm•utealll . c/...b='ssdeat the beta. gsse a Eft. to vii sot ;: we sad I=A.- r .11= c•-i-,btet's re= the tett Core 3.E..Tmoti ems grsest =7. gay throng. During the evening he had anent tively regarded a lady of exquisite beauty, and he nosi endeavored to enter into conversation with, the objects of his admiration ; but the lady wan coy, and replied to all the fortd things he address ed to her with provoking acidn _ess,,sild Minnotti.- more than once,,felt his:wroth ahnost master or.. der. If he handed the beaultfel naisk an ice, she modestly excused herself, end tlib Count In vain begged that she would partake of some slight re freshment, withoUt the which •could no!posAb'y support life threngh the evening, .Tha rooms were brilliantly illuminated by innumerable lamps. that mocked the stars ahoie there; and dance!, and sprightly conversation *elLe not lacking. Dearest lady," said -be, excuse • little gen. Ce force, and let me remove that envious 4 vizol from your lovely face." His companion made no reply, and Alianoiti construing her silence as an assent, playfully rail-, ed the .msalc from the lady's face-=bet oh, horror !. what did tie behold'—the pale countenance of murdered wife, who regarded him with a look ao. fearful, that his very blosil was chilled; and.hhi knees bent under him. NO. 25 • Vicertar -said the spectre, laying he cold, clammy band on his, and looking him earnestly` in the face, "behold thy wife!" . The count heard no more—he recoiled from the apparition, and with a gasp fell, senseless to the ground.—He was discovered by some of the com pany in a deathlike state, from which, thougli at tended by the most skilfurph:taiclans, hie did not, recover his senses until morning, when he begged those who attended to him to send lot a confessor, to whom ha unfulJed what had occurred ; but the remembrance of the scenes in which he bad been an actor operated so strongly on his shattetad nerves, that fit after fit succeeded, and ere the evening bell had rung ) the guilty soul of Vicenza bad fled for ever. So far goes common rumor; but the sisterhood of a neighboring,convent know the sequel - of tlis gory.—Tbe wife whom her lawless husband would have betrayed to death, was not permitted by Providence thus to perish. Buoyed up by her clothing, an assisted by the aaz, which by the trepidation of those who amen ded her murder was left to her possession, she floated a long hour a living death, upon the bo som of the deep. it'll lake. The barge of the nobleman et whoa* villa the fete took place, rescued the lady as hot strength was just exhausted, and the rest the reader !moire' It only remains to state that the ladyisboiked with the world, betook herself to the seclusion of a consent; and it was not thought adviiabie to dissbule the anode of the peasants of the idea of supernEutal airitation for so horrible a crime. Her rescue and subsequent residence were there , tore carefully concealed. DIOWITT or LA/Som.—From whence origins. tell the Wes. that it was derogatory to a lady's dig nity, or a blot upon the femalicharacter, to labor! anl who was-the Grat to say, sneeringly,. Oh, she works for a living!' Sorely, such ideas and es prersions ought_ not to grow on republican soil. The time has been, when ladies of the Ei.st rank were accustomed to busy themselves iti'domestic employment. "Homer tells us of princesses who used to draw Water from the springs, and wash with their own hands the finest of the linen of their respeitive (amities. The famous Lucretia Ned to spin in the midst of her attendants; and the wife of Ulyis it's, attar the serge of tiny, employed herself in weaving, until her husband returned to Ithaci.— And in later times, the wife of George the Thud, of England, has been represented as spending whole evening in hemming pocket handkercheifs, while her daughter Mary sat in the omits.- darning stockto;eL Few American fortunes will support a women who is above the calls of her tanr!y; and a man of sense, in choosing a companion to jog with him through all the op-hill of life, woiiid incur, chose one who had to work for a living,.then one who thought it benests her to soil per pretty hauls with manual Labor, although she possessed her thousands. To be able to earn owe's own living be laboring with the hauls, should be reck oned among femJe accomplishments; and I trope the tirne is not far distant when none of my coun trywomen will 'ce ecliamed to - Lare it known that they are better versed in useful, than they ant in ornamental accomplishments.—Lnwell Offering. Caziv C tornt G.—Mr. R. T. .3.iepherrd, Mer chant Tatlor, adrestisPs in s Philadelphia paper. that he anti fcrnisb lathing at European pekes. He Noir., the foilowir.; reasons for being So:e to sopply goods at this re:F.:m..l rate, ra.: First, they hare been bought in Large geaza:nes for cub: Second, they bare been mancfectered by 4rat reta workmen, who conli not get any thin; better to do, CI one half Mt usual prices. had alit , fly, he sets at a acre small ;chance. The' tagtiry is here very naturally sur,ested-- hoar do these poor workmen manage to:support their (=Cies at half waiter! We suspect that they must have short commons. It seems than that, in order to c.rmpete with Earrpean work men, under a low is American reechan:cs most labor ••• at one half the usual prices." This would . prolate univerralpaverty and disness 2313 C; that class of our dtintos---snd yet, some of our, mec.ha- czes ere amar.g the bratalers for free trade. They have every prospect of , lynniT, grit: Sri in their rvs,h.; sad if tley fini no cause or future COM plaint, we shall be content. They have no doubt beard or read el the man who locte3 by stable' after the steed was stolen—and they will he like ly to imitate his folly. Now, whilst a tariff can protect the-.r its.terests they are oproaed to it; but when they shat hi ) e been raMed by their favor ite free trade cy ex.= they will is snit on having a tariff--and thus the wiil place a lock on an cap ty,kett:sle.—Bu%'::.4Mer. Da T. in an , : tie went serm7no, thrm There are slme in the wee,l, who die? a ;an; wilt ba,ch Ira= a ha bed of Ftr.lty c! f Lleaf. and (Le. en go :fir path cf pompwity wnh al the self-tfzpc):: .re of a speckled h.= witha lgack ' chizken ! I :.are zo alltipathy to en„,__ p o pk_ They are ccere ar.a:k=g, sticks ..7::11,7...r.te..1 lath trawl b.eles 3 b ray! . their w.,:y bail ripe =7...5k-calora with thick , rictla, all holbar irdsk,enn si ing tree wee. cf fosaiteWs, saizta.:frl ascot wi:h s azig' Tinkered cp ta-a34. l dvti. Sr.vr tinm gee, &km/. set sicCe:, Tzta• siszt i=r-ritc=, dley ira oz 3 crewa men :ban a p!zai'dr insp.= La !! L e-1-nts: a da2.15 as a ca! 64es a wet Ex,r.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers