II
TERNS OF PUBLICATION,. -
• q•
1 Ora the teals Sistivie.. :3. -
, : •
The Miners' Journal w ill after the Ist - of-la
West, oe published on e (alloting ternisend condi 7
- • Op: • . . . ix .—
for One Var. 62
Six months - 100
, -P T aja h rle me setiii llths -ann i wall in advance bytho ' Fr' arh s° D,rer 3
° W - de in the county—and annually in advance by those
who reside at a distance. • -•- •
• IW pger wilt 6e - sent 'unless the,.subscrition :
s milt in IXMCC.. .
Five'dollars in advance will pay for three , years
subscriptionZ- - -•
- . Pagel delivered by the Post ;Bider, Will' - be
• Charged 25 cents extra. . ,
TO ADVERTISERS "-
• „:
Anal tisenients not acceding a . stiolue sof tvielie
lines wilt be charged-11 1 tor three gwertions r and 50
cents for one insertion.. Five lines or tinder. 26,cents
for each insertion. Yearly advertisentivill be dealt
with on 'the (unwiring terms: . r- •
", One C01umn...." .8 20 ITire squares ; .110
Threwfoartha do.— lb I One do.
Ualfcolumn,•. sin
......12 Buess cardi, Stied; 3'
,
Ali advertisements must be paid for in tidvaice un
sess an account is opeded with the itilvertisen%
The charge of Merchants be - slo'per Denim,
'with the privilege of keeping one advertisement not
l'exceeding one square 'repain during '4lio year and.
,r;inserting a smaller one in eac hpaper. 'Vhose who
:occupy a larger space will ba chargedatra.
Notices for Tavern, Licence. V. - •
All notices for'hfeetirge and pinciedim ofmeet:
'egg not considered of general interest, - and many oth ,
er notices which have been insuled buetnfore gra
- tuitionsly t with the exception • of Mamages and
..tleatbaWdl be charged as advertisements. Notices
:of Deaths, in which i nvitations are extended to the
'friends and relatives ofple deceased, to iittetuttheni
iieral win ',be charged as advertiseitients •
N
II
rsidopicALlikciENoy,O . pincg,
ICE sahscriber has 'opened aPeri' ()died! A
4 gamy' Office in connection _ with his . 'estab
lishment, and is now prepared to funish persons
• 'residing in this - place with , all the MadszUsrEs
'published in, Philadelphia, New York, flOston,
;and Washington, at the publisberia'sobaceigion
,_i:tricery FRES os , PorrAcs, bit leaving their ORIRCi
:at the office of the Miners' Journel. Persona re.
piding n
in the neighborhood, and up the concert',
by 'subscribing at - this Office for publidatione,
will have them mailed-at this place regularly 80 1
the postage will be only for the intermediate dis.l
The following am - some of the publications is.
sued 'in Philadelphia, New 'York; Voiton and!
Washington.
PHILADELPHIA. -
: Goeey's Ladfs,flook,
-Graham's Magazine,'
Ladies' Musical Library, •
, .
World of Fashion,
Young People's Mail r
Littelra Museum Of Foreign Literature
- and Science, •
Nzw Yomc.o
', Lady's Companion, , •
Knickerbocker,
Kiint!‘ Mgcbant's Magazine,_
'Bosnia.
The &ikon Miscellany,
Robert Merry!s Museum....•
, WLEHINGTON.
- :-Democratfe , Rftiew, . ,
,Con,. Warta MAGAZINE.
-- • Thii; - Perin2i I will be issued - monthly, in the
same style as . obert Merry's Muieum, - with
plater, price 11 , er. annum. The first number
Is now issued. Any number supplied free of post
-age by applying at this office.
: _ Subscriptions also 'teemed for the
DOblin University Magazine; •
'..Bentley's Miscellany. ' •
Blackwood, ' ,
.Christiaqamily Magazine. ' . 1
All delivered free of postage.
Subscribers to any of the weekly public:a:ions
in Philadelphia and New York can make
.ar
,. rangements to their adyantige by applying to
: the subscriber; BENJAMIN BANNAN.
• . Miners Journal and Periodical .dgenegOffice.
. , -June 18, . ' : i, ' 25
COUNTERFEITERS' DEATHBLOW.
rintiEpublictoillAuse obserre Mai no Bnandrdh
• .1i; Pills are gait nun, unless the boa has.three labels
, upon it, ethe toil. the aide and the bona*, ant
containing a faesimile signature of %lam" writing,
thas=ll BILANDREIV. M. D. - These Isbell are eri•
raved on steel, beautifully designed, and done.at an
expense of over $2,060. Therefore IA Will be seen.
that the only thing n meanly to procure the medicine
•in its purity, is to observe these labels. "
• Remember the top, the side, and the bottoin. The.
following respective persons are duly authorized, and
hold •
er gifi ca t es of Agen c y f o ,s the Sae Of &sada:tea
Vegetable Vniversa/ Pills v .. ' •
IN SCHUYLKILL COUNTY. -
, Wm. Mortimer, Jr. Pourrille., •
Huntzinger Levan, Schdylkill Haven,
E. 4- E. Hammer.Orwigsburg. ;.• •
S. Seligman, Pon Carbon.
• James Robinson dr. Co. - i Port Clinton.
;.; Edward A. Rattner. Mineirville,
Benjamin Helmer, Tamaqua. - •
Obilerve that each Agent has an Revived Certifi
t sate of Agency, containing a representation of Dr.
BRANDRETHS Manufactory at-Sing Sing, and up
- ron which will-also be se en'exact copies of the new
• I,l3beli now used upon the Ptrandreth Pill Boxes.
-Philadelphia, office. No. - =gr . D
.8, North Eighth St. B . -- " •
February 19, - • "? • 8--!lv
GOLDEN SWAN HOTEL,
1 •
t. (REVIVED, )
7 -
No. 61; N. Third id:, otiose Arch, Philadelphia
,
; al; BOARD ONE DOLLAR PER AV.
ANIIARLES WEISS has leattcd this old ttiti.
"Ylished hide!, which has been efoutpletichat
_ ,' in order • for the accontmodation of
fig travelling and peratatient boarders.
' " It proximity to • business renders it
•
•ail/able to strangers and residents
of the city.s- Edery portion of the hOuse has un-'
• 'dergone. a.
complete - cleansing,- The caltaarV'
4cpartment is of the firatuider--;witb good cooks'
'and servants selected to tnstire attautionloguasts.
as: accumaiodations for 70. poisons.
T hotsi Who may favor the house, with their
costom, may be assured of finding* fthe befit of,
;fare the best of attention, and, as is stated abilvoi:
ever} .reasonable charges.
-11 Single chsy. it 1. 25.
LP Room for horns and vehicle& Alio Armes
tEr Germantown end Whitethe rsh Stage Office.
Philadelphia., December 11;1841...50—tf -
POTTIWILLk INSTITUTE.
_ i corn.
WIFE Winter session of this i nstitut i on
menaced ou'Octiiber 25th, and. will continue
twelve weeks exclusive of-the vacation. It is
earnestly requested that all having Wards or chil.
Oren to enter;-will do, so at the commencement'
....of the session, as • much of success of the pu
pils dependnpon a prompt arid judicious dissifi
cation. No alkiWance will berealter timed', for
103i - ince except in cases of protracted' sickness. _
• TE,A .11 S
;.Plain Boglislr:briniehes, ', 14 00
nigher " " 6 00
:Classics ' - , , 8 OQ
Sianonary. 'k• _ 25"
,„; C. W.. PIIISIAN, AL, B. Principal. •
B. Books Will be furnishetilii the pupils al
qhe customary prices when requeikirl by the pa.
gents. Octrner
FRESH SPRING GOODS.
illiztlrE have jest "received and - are tirepared" to
'v yell at reduced mites
,"
A'general amigimiint of Staple and paddy Goa%
consisting of _
Prinia,laorms. Mualini, Cheeks, 1414mii,
Fancy fliuurts., Lste VeihyMoiriery,;"
Glover,' Silk aiid Summer lidfe., &a ides; •
Genie. Summer Wear, ' "
Bleached:tad Unbleacmil:Muelina,
Cordii;Drilks, Bent Oeine, Ticking, :
Lacr4Corecttp,Viners Wear. dee, &c.
Thoat,wia/lia , to 'purchase are invited In call
Beg,!A.; HENIPPRSON'A.
- •1' -1.2 Z
CHEAP WOHHAV
En, by -Balwer, - .12i
Butchers of
Adopted Bon, • : •18
Abel Personae : •
Leitery of Life, - '
I
it United Irishmen their Lives and 23
Nivittind-Morning, by
' All the cheep publications received*, Wicia a
fined, and Sold at Philadelphia-prices.
Bismmeih Roston Naito, eontain
Abree'vearks eemplete....ngether with *:varlet"'
et sun, eats:timing wetter, to be. embelliabet
With- up south . of tivo hrodred , eagravings,
be "published teedoceeivied aboist: the 15th' Ink;
Peiefl.2s 'cents!. Those who volihre,'will
Neese lava ,their rattles at this can' tit the
*anoint% ' ' • • ILAIANNA.,‘L'-;
AUguit •
MPM=EMEIM
THE PEWITS or.onntm . n
A: , 1:1:4IN r TALE—FOUNDED ON FACE:.:.
ll° i town bordering on the ocean, hi one of the
gristern Slates, is an old One-story hoar*, sonnet
ted with which are association', that invariably
introduce themselves to my Mind whenaverl pass
it. • Theft is nothing peculiatin ihe houie itself,
artless itits deserted and poverty itrickervip
'pearanes. I ;
Though originillie respectable 100 k:
t
log oun habitation, it is now so much decayed
that it hardly deserves to 4- ranked.al e:human
dwelling 2, Indeed. inhabited4f , all, it ii — onli by
'some MieSialifelniteast, who may not hairi it in
his power tofindw more comfortable shelter frOm
the o pitileas storm. Thistles-and other rank weeds .
have undisputed possessioriof what wu formerly
$ neat keit yard ; the fence, that stoo d around
the house, isi decayed and fallen, and tha Well
anti and wooden bucket heir alen,thesamti marks
of desolatiin. : . ' ' ' "
r
$3 00
3,00
I' 3 00
3.00
2 00
6 00
i 3 UD
5 00
5 00
93 09
1 00
5 00
About the year 1788, ibis house wai l iaabited
by a family, consistiug of four persons—Robert
Thornton, his wife, and their two children.. At
the time iferred to, the oldest of the children was
a sprightly] and active boy of twelve years; ; and
the other, in interesting girl often. The stand
ing of the family, as well as their connexions in
life, was-Considered very respectable; and none
bun, or eert waspected, that they lived other
wise then comfortable and happy.—Passing by
late one night,towevei, the attention of a neigh
bor was adaily arrested by a, frightful
,outcry.
proceeding fr om the bn
oe, resembling the noise
cu l l
of violent contention. Hesitating whether or not
to enter thelbouse, he Waited and distinctly beard,
as he thought;, the sound' of , blows. Doubting,
atill, whit course to adopt; be remained in the
highway; a 's hort distance from the helm, some
moments, u til at length the none ceased. ' Stop
ping several minutes longer and all i aessied trin-
F
civil, without calling to ascertain the cease ofthe
singular occurrence, he passed afoul! to his own
residenar--rhinking it possible thathis apprehen
sions might ba without foendation.
But the following morning brought to fight a
moirhideoui spectacle! In that house lay the
manited and lifeless farm of a •woman--the wife
of Ebben Thornton ! The children, half (lignite
ed, weeping ifor the loss of their mother ;but the
father was not to be found ! - Neither of the chil
dren could give any account of him—they had not
seen'hint in the evening_ previous, when the? le*
tired toWailn a remote part of the honsa—nor
endl they'arese bathe morning, had they dui least
knowledge of the dreadful tragedy by which they
had thus stuldenllbecome orphans. '
linmediately search was mode for Thorton. :re
suiting successfullY. ' /fe bail not left the neigh- ,
, borhood ; bat, on , tieing charged With the murder,
not only peremptorily denied 'all knowledge of it
-as he affirmed, being absent from home durtog
the whole night---but manifested- s deepest sor
row and grief for.the loss of his companion. But
notwithstanding his protestation of innocence, he
was examined on the.tharge of murder and soa r'
mind for trial. On examination , his clothes were
found to be stained with blood, which-fact, togeth;-
nor with the circumstances of being noble t o show
, m-
„
where he was ori the night in question,, was dee
ed violent piesumptive evidence , of his guilt.
She day of trial , arrived. The court room was
filled to oserflowing—all anxiously, awinted, the
'appearance of the prisoner,. who, attended bY the
proper officers, soon entered and took his seat it
the bar. , His countenance exhibited the appear
once done laboring under extreme indisposition
—pale end haggard. Being apPrixed in • tonna!
,mauner, usu a l on such occasions, of, the charge
liar which' hewsi ariaigned, and required to an
iswcr to.it, be, plead Not • • Guilty. The trial con
'tinned nearly; two dem during the progress of
which, Mich testimony was introduced, by , his
• counsel, Intended to satisfy the court and jury of ,
his former respectable standing in nociety, and of
his Uniformly good reputatien up to the timewhen,
the deed for which teamed charged, was commit
ted. _On the - part Of:4l'6W of his friends, the'ut
inost• efforts were made to• procure his acquittal.
Indeed, by kis careworn and death-like appearn
Ince, a consitlenible i l degree , of sympathy ,was ex.'
cited in his favor ,among the,spectators generally.
But the evidence of his guilf was of toe sebstantial a
nature to aliew of his going free. "The testieto!
ny, even of his own children, was sgsmst him—
showing. as it did , not only that he Was at home on
the, evening of the night in Which the 'opposed'
murder was perpetrated, but that be Jud i in.fait i
not unfrequenily, under (helot:Wanes of passion,
inflicted, severe Woes upon_ the person of bhp wife.
In shed, the jury, after mature deliberation, °Oen.
'kiwi, evaciumrin reterning a verdict of Cull;
iy, and: hivis sentenced to be execited i - .„
The'day fee hiieleentien , he ing:ened a tonna),
i ,
distant from the ginner 'hittrial to.
s no !lie, Pho o,
" 404 the debility of the Priettner, begeied iii
would survive for the Sentence ta be carried into.
effect ; and indeed, but few dais elapsed before ,'
the Ile" 11 his death was e tteel k nee ditttlint . c 1
genre w eleme to ell; save - tease desirous dirt
savage .
dulging thecuriositi of witnessing t— he ag- ,
*Della, et etrogSleop! a rell,PWhetng.oP92l46. gal.
La". --, ' - 1
- -
1 - The citUdren,4emes and . Miry Aorta.
. ' on
the death .of.tbeif mother' Were taken into the
family ef An tptcler white the; were carefully;
,
i nn id e 4t br en4 ! Li n-4/Y k eittek - dif t4ielPeinieg
two or Our Meets with 16sneeltetit-4reeft*s.
the iiaeseiett ,l4 a eatinfr end- netbeihediiti ilnelC
Of imeichanticiael k for the atit Iltdea. gealihj`
and `robe h e be, Po 111 4:nr- eSTit nnif niiiiti s tiv.
"7...„,..,..
..., 1
1.71.,',1" 4 bad
sue: B 4 l, .. l ,:n,thArmii . T4•l,l3re,,lefif;',
I'llo-41ie trientel,lir.,koOnaliilniorte*e_nflt-
$4OO
5-00
4 00
1 00
Fffiril
I -
1, ~.. --:.!
1:, • -, :: ; . ~. -,..-. -:
- .7 - 7: ' . •-• .:: 1: :
•T ''. . 7. ' ::. -...'' I,
',..: '''' . ....-- - . - J. :l' ' '.,
' • '.. , 1 7 ..... ' ' ......,
- •." ..-:. - ";.''', ,: _ '.. '. ' !
a 'am
MEI
ENE
TEAM YOU TO imesCrTat ‘80W1U,0F.7113.
xvirt
-1. OFFICE;L . . _
vpieti,ic&-it: "- -
, . -,. - : in k " . o Plowerii... . ,_.
Oh they went bright and beautifuf„ -. ' v -
stk
1 -. Lov Is as'aromanessmi,le i.... .
...
:And nt my poor heart wandering OS '
l' To ye" gone' by—tfie,whilo; . .
When ‘ was "illy and hire Telt ' .., '
The. lower that in'their bright cells delt
D o
the not bre:alien hillier:spell;
'' On nil - within their sway; ;,' • '' :
Does lint within their petals dwi11,...'--; ' ..
. A asieeter,lovelier ray;
When blest affection's subtle tone, , 1 •
Emiiloya them for her thought" alone;
And thatigh.l know the ;gentle art, - -
Thai lovers Ofteriploy •
~
To tell their love : ; yet to mihd .. irt.' ' .• . .
. lt tiringeth new no jai: -' 'I •
For certain reasons I know not'
Their language—that-is, t!ve. forgot. • '
Bat th Ise' are beautiful and Steed,
,
Fragrant as morning d ew; •
And inltheir bright hued costume' greet
= , My heart with feelings new,_ . ' ..
And I eau thank thee, Lady fair: . •,
Emblems aside =thrall I dare. • - .
II
ME
111
WEEKLY -RY
mother s Unceasing kindness ena nPfes ti W i n ° l /
she :minuted hei loss; iitler the
departures of her brother, she began - to decline;
and ciiitinntd"io grow niore.:Sid
finally, at the age of about sixteen; she-was
Roved• freer her sufferings by 'the - hand of Ada&
TwS plain manta slabs„denothig gie place whitii
tiSr remains •were deposited, may at this de,: be
seen in the churchlard, near the sesehore, - in :
the 'town of her nativity • _ •
"Bright; 00 rims dowers. above it spring. '
Beside it teepee silver wave*
The wild-bird droops on changtlesiwine'l - -
And chums:4mm o'er that rah .7. 3 t., 1, t,
But for the loss of her mother", - big 'might she
have: lived in the enjoyinent of hidtliand
ness—the delight of her frierids and an ornament
to society. Alas! many - 7but too lightly appros
date 'a mother's love and watchful dire, while in.
the enjoyment dm? great a blessing: ,
Jhmes continued to follow the sea; and attho
age of tvrenty, years, ha was • intrusted with the
command of the ship Enterprise, the vessel in
which he fiat embarked es a sailor, beitig still
employed In the. East India trade: On , his burn .
passage from this thunt4, as master, be eitrOun
toyed near the Cipe of Good Rope a most;evere
gale, which for some time, threatened ihrehtite
destruction of the yawl. In' thimidstpf a hur:
ricane, hsdiscovered anions+ distal= off,lnnwin
beings clinging for life to the shattered fragments
of a Vessel. Be sought to rescue them, but sue.
wieded in rescuing only ono of the. number--the
reh t were supposed to have , being never
siker hefiXd of no stone-seen =Wins, all
were now interested to beirn.sonietinng.or the;
history of the ann 2 l' 3 qus r thin, so unexPeetegria
traduced before them. His hair war.lotig • and
I hVgYi beFdefa Yw't• growgiitina hie gen
eral air doWncest and isitrly. In a watbard
tached to & wide belt around hiswale' te, he car.
tied a poinard, which, added to his °they peen.
liarities„ rendered his eppearance altogether fright.
fill. Indeed, in the' minds of both the Captain
and the crew, the strongest suspicion" were en
tertained that they had been instnimental in BS,.
ing the life l of a Orate—one; ,who in idliirc;ba.
bility, had ; the opportunity . claisionittld
readily have' plundered their ship, alid pnt iheni
all toluithi, -But he was how in their. pinve4
and with.a view of learning his real charactertuid
history, Capt. Thornton enteral into converse:
tion with him• ,• . • • •
'Well frienV said thsCaptain, addressing him.
'you are hate at last rather narrow 'escape for
you, this?'
'Aye, aye, Captain. you and your israve
are entitled to my everlasting gralitude for icier
successful efforts in my behalf.'
'From what port did you hail continued tho
, New Orleans, sir. We were bound to ipain
bit; by some mans got widely off•stitcouras, ur
we might have stewed cleirpf_tho, dreadful gale
which stove our Teasel to pieces.' • ,
nom your course, indeed,' ehpond.
ed the Captlin, ' , with .a look, plainlyindicathig
his' doubts of so improbable 'a dory., "!What arty_
we can your name, fideady ' -
'Perhaps yon , wouldn't credit me - iver, trtell•
you, replied the stranger iMay Ito ho bold
to inquire where you are from', and whit's' you'r
• icertainly,' responded the Captatn.' Molted •
frail thli port of inihe atate My.
name is James Thornton—#.ll have hemieraidayed
in the pad India trade' brew last five . year/
Now, sir, may we have the *tat° •ar bowing.
your name and something , of your .
, ,
Onheliiting the name of the'Ciptain annenti c :-.
ed; the stranger vraa observed to manifest gre#:
agitation. But, suppressing his fi;elings and cent
posing himielf as' much as possible; replied ' :' 4
would freely inforth you nrmy name and '
ry, but for fear of elating- m,your mind ream;
tions of. the most uncomnien Yeoild'
give.youthe darted infermitten;• only by bring ,
ing to your.recollection deedvatiolmr, own li••'
ther, of the darkest and most horrible 'eha racter
Donhting still,whether tomakehirnselflUurini
or plunge ti,daggpr a,hig own heartT4linevnt-
Gag it bppitia Hip power of rd.!: eitarek hit.. hie
hisiaiy,—hifixed . lkis ~ eyes intently. ea 10Ung:
Thornton, and rerasined_eilent: 0400110 by . '
what be had heard, thi).;ttee. heal)" rePtielL. ; •: -
• 'My father, I !wow was et inuntrer ! ,He *if;
tried * for the crime, proyed,grdltb and sen t enced :
to be htmg ! - But *fire the day, ofWe eiecution
arrived, he died to &volatile galhives t tniso are
the'only . dartrieeds of which I ever kne* of hie
being guilty
.. Painful, most painful !rede s eti'erie '
it is, t , itie ;'• but steining his hands with` the bloik
of my own Mother, he was sin Anger myfill4"ek? ..
4.1 Mee,' exclaimed thistninger, writhing in 'es;
ony, .1:-.1 am the' base ioniteh ,you'ikeeribitt /
toss ur hither!'. ' :; •'•• . ' ' --•• .‘, •• •
• i hat !- Robert Thornton:, Im possible 1 Vne
m ' erer of my. mother, it nay. be—bet, not my
tal , I, f3pesict- Viva my. father indeed innocent
i
of swAil crime t artdwas.he to be., awaited
iti. place of the wretch it V.'
Ale 'alone was guilty, of the ;exit ne,". replied the
'stranger; !and he it was who should have truffei- I
- ed the penalty ethOied to ,it!, :..Butt : the jailor ;
was bObeaind the iiiPiirer PP !. Yei I-/ gm'
the wretch i Here! - take this Ofigier, 144.01 Wit
it to ii , 'vitals, reieve the deafii of your own
mother!'' - t - " ' ' .
. ll"rirlitilib, at the a stounding gichritii;
Young Thiritiiigaijig it the tflll#4 o4 B4ii bP.-
fore hizi, stood in silent aznazement.
~
But the was loon - unravelled„showingLupt
only the truth of ill' the wretched' ', mai,,lia4; ii‘,
kiiwlidiwt but confirming go
pirate`: lii°l•,.
Onsli eicitior of his being a ' ~ '- , : i
' • lla declared that Ws fit diragn be ersktlielitii
of his wife; that by tbeaid or zoit4, and "'a 0 31 , 1
friends, beinduted the jailer lo practice's : +fail).
dot's by'which he was released front prison ; and
that tinned on board a v e ssel in Yeadineli for-the
istFii"
purpose,iti of
Onethe Westltidit .:Bub'
thought his life was wea k liiri - ..
B / 1 4 ' f"
him in imiatenCil '' ' . ' '
A tte l** a iinticitaftii§4:fig 14 1 ,11 1 01 .
of.twiiears, inixisantii4riasfrOilhk ill,
of his bleedii wife before his eyes, . Nut Pirpti.•,.
itiiit f " i9 fa", t a ikii° 64,ll llan4. 40P*
*4
g a lahiiwelf Fil:t'? Pultt° !norm lea of,, PP* ,' I M
, I - • Thu. )44 miRS !Ilu4ew4 IF fte4 4 (.9 1 ;f7,
P." 614 bkci 4l , and iMPTitfa, 1 4 ,4 ,14 0.0 .1 "W'
sins uvti ii tiosotr.:2l4o4lofaik44o6
ft") his Iteitr 4.*w7 halt '11)f bimailtr , - Oh .
4jUiate; howeverravh. beciosec herwas,turresthei ;
kis luiltylire. 4‘..:1 4, 005 ( ; 0 3 1 41111641,thaeir.r 4 '-'
..._,-- .. ~ . 4..., 1 4, ,f,4. ).:-
.i. 1 411 1i-bilit iWY idarbaSdeloseitgplimb,,,_-
1 3 !ip010g!t„wid,fiv, , k1,t41,,0•:.4 , ;,,r,: i .,.;
Ezia44' ifi*toliiititou;iiitalociik.
1 . , - 4,?;),101. - antisio r -1 14 0,. 'Opmlo,_ Zsit
-i;,:, , ,V:=.1,:" t';'-.;.'.::::7'.;--,z,,,•,,,k4,5.1/4,-i.,";'-',.,:-.,,*.','
P
X=
tI -.
4
hdies, Stew, beieg meogeipele x ,d,,
thirsty laug-Oftiratf*:.whoru'd lan g t ,beeP ter
eur. to th e Intrugakean,„kt. s w,as condem!ted. mid
eiecuted•
4
A *' - oat cor game *ND W9,-4rri a . °
wealthy iDnaeptiil Widower of fortY4
tamed of Chef*, VP, hired an attiiabli 'add
beautiful gltibf eighteen .oerded Nue
laminae:the out of hi s children and
- A
few. Months after. they were urea to iide away
Ogethii, pad in - theltiat',Wwwiatoti piper ip
an announcement that dulled been'tnat•
tied st
that place, by an-SpiaCopal clergymita.
returnedas-rues! end 'wife Mid bare SO
ntil a - abort - 11Mo :eine', 'When dismissed
womin kin his haul; alleging'
that they never had '4en InolOed I Whether.she
had been utterly deOeiveli by a linen marriage, or
consented to a deceit in btdetfor sivit herself
=An thillataiftirerWlinuel ambeiscettained.
,
.' The; poor vietitn, - : Mirth in tlisigue f rom t h e
woo in which she bad so lug hear regarded u
a virtuous wife. lind.thus Undmat an newest from
iociety:dared not trilloturti to her 'eigh ts; she
Went elsewhere 'and procired imployment ; but
the finger nf. scorn` *' - pointed4t bar, and in
Whatever company rib band litself alone—f a t.
IL
Um; loa th ed and shim° ~' She Could not endure
Sail and.returned at length by night to the house
o f hii'd ostr 4o r end begged pittnusly for shelter
and prOtestion, declaring' that sts,had wandered
long without food ;.nndlwair earring. -At length
iho door arse opened ) tb her.: from a dread of at.
'tnrcting the attention if the neighterhocul. She
was fed unlearned achy, 'with 'strict orders ass.
si io libiW . herself them *Pio. i. She left; but
Where could she got LIAO; day she, wandered in
the Woods ; end ledges tidjaieri l t ; and in the night,
faint, nd abiverutg, shit crept tope iinti place .
wheinibe Could justly cliditquection, and cried
for 4 /1003 e. She.wal repelled; but the.nolse a
!ennui steightient, who insisted, tilt she should be
nllowed s ehelter. 4 . ',greet that she might.
sixylhatnight, but d leave in the teaming,
0 neighbor agreein g to e ; {ter ti her nearest rel.
alive&
~ 41( wlil go if a *3; l l%le th e oily promise
itutt could ho extorted ; ra her. 'She Went to her ,1
thothand, the next cito • :was fund icat —,—
deed !, peseited, Ilia
,idOlespaning, without ',a
1
friend or i hope in . ' !odd, tt, wretched vie- ,
du had committed suicide!, - •
in.Ayid 'yet the vi l etid Will' gor ,on punishing
the starving thief with rigor, and leaving the wan.
kin; deliberate, calculating destroyer of female in=
not:cute
,and oldie pears and tuypiness of fan&
liesiwtterly cuctouched and' munsumi by its
tuna now henible.the profs:taxon of the !lame
of Justice !—N. Y. Tribune. ..
. -•
- 111A.1111,0 Gertnisi Dim rzoir.—These oe: 7
cupisil a
,toluare ftMepletline, or 420. feet on
'each iide, and are described:as 'ding in ternons,
ono !khans pother, till:ib"Yettainid the 'might of
the. animals, 'ascent to each• Moue being by
• it flight of steps ten feet wide, the pile resting tip.
oMiinerisiofleeches, Om "biers tier; Mid itiength
,
eased by a surrounding limn: 22 • feet thick. The
&Mee were formed by itpivement of stones, each
`OftO feet long, by 4 brorid4 which two
were
-brickeemanted together with plaster, were laid
in'a bed Of bittimen f over these were spread thick
['heats of leed;'and teincewis
imitable mould, deep enough to nourish' and
support lift • * tr",li "'lke_ the Lighest ottliem
f terraces- wiz e Minna, which,.being supplied by
an: engine -from • the • river, served to water: the
:Plante: 'Sick "accordirig 'Diadirais were the .
'celebrated hanging gardens of Babylon, erecte d 6y
Jliedisiciadatizise. The bittiPle .of Belo, which
tit "31 Pinta, yes enlarged : aid 'embellished by
tibia ttioarcb,is described tif 'll t arodotus 'as- two
''furlongs ` square , rlo in the widen rose a tow:
er of the solid depth and height eif on e
, furlo ng,
upon, Whfcb;risting:se a baba Sevin other turrets
f werebuilt in like
~toan+'slid'in 'tegulsi since"!
gam' The - "Mini, which Was, amtinued to the
highest tewer, and the mlddle'Of the nut Mow
tare ihksr tie r convenient' renting Pain. In the
;, lint tower *as a large chalet; in which a l . placed
a couch, Magnificently adorned, end near it ints
ble of iolid b id;'brit-ltieiq_waino;statue, ` `Nei
min was suffered to Sleep there •• but' the smut;
Ment occupiedby a female, Who; as the Chat 7;
dian prtests'affirined; Selected by their deity
:froie the Whole
. nation, object of Phut'
1:1111. They themeelses adds' he / historbd; hue
a tradition' Which cannot unify, claimeredit that
theliAeity'enters tho temple; end repOien by :night'
thiscouth.—Ediriburgb' Cabinet raTara,
,Twarrioir To Punta* Taster—h will injart
4ki . n4 011714 trees to. ;Murat the sprouts te ,
.glow from . the, loota,Or bnutehea hom the t lower
;art of ,thabody. When the buds or brear.has
;appear where they oughttiot, do not watt till they,
gat big atone' tOrmt Wut off with.the knife, but
0 41 ( 4em off ail &Item and 'the wound'
; Will heal over in a, altMt.tinta.„: :MenY =teak '
whilst good &eta, reasoav that this latter Tart of
springand the first of swan* is the most suitable
treason for' pruning.- 'At this season, the' growth
is rep/d, sod it is InolnibiO sari heal op Via'
err 1144• w ith
.. lug titlbo parent: stock, then
otner Aare. . Tams in rut gram& or
whim 'be -iteund is not Fuhinted. will. be' bet*
fi* by digging' shut lib 'rootil, raia
and:, oirmithelde iodusnkl -Pendent and &wk.
ward breaches shoOld bit*ti off as soon as die-.
eovered." As the yonng finis grows, some of it
will he Apt to fall froward hank but it the bale
*go* to Our Ireek-they *your
by ddi teems many% hurtful imam 'will be 44)4 '
itoyea.--abus.
s it is iltsZsi ld dig ciliipnati Omits that the
German soldier.: alk4 were part, to the.late '
fiat in that alit aadovar. re
ha taxi lie
gaited t° find I tr g, amount,. -Os 410 '
eaft.T said' i° tl4°°rgiuststia hasty :a - ad
i Til li k e ° l °°°d°°!°f 11 °Ifehattftlaitt ,d l °-° olll *
,
; Tax piutimarat;;4ll9fitlisoniinprxiiinti
that aloha Weill not.i 6044te fur diction'
in 2844; " but 110 info'
that "he will =4 thitEN4lB if the P?P'
pie 4;411,up,
ing. ,-, ishouxa - 4=4 nitriCfAludleatililiilig_r
itiftwe'9dide iettdia as a this we hill
'tom get I ItuPtit uf the titO pirvido!'
twviiiuwistues' cat . ups :06 Tjrlci'' tox
;TAAi4,II goskipe Nemppe_or
totie buy:TroAfoolicvoqi4i#4*
stop, _Ti*Lri4:l'llti.9ol -4 101 00, 4 41 4. M t
11,41 -Ar i n t 4 l o l .. . 18 1 M. SAY I O..I 4 . 4 I II O •I tAIt
111,146 . 911 a4 3 1 1 41. 1 401 1 T 4 0# 40 V
r i :_ b aikS° ll 4 B . 44 the daftcriltAlit
*MK k'C
~ ~,.
eta"., F•=.~je,.a,:_r=r:.,4::~'
The folkiiiing forichingliiiiin the' if ttele
of a *battered ly re. Whin' Ike pearlier and gruel
potritian of thateriter ur retherubetiladriareir by
a' husband eiholiaithe foradly hi*: and by all the
er4ll c hi whale applatisaher *Ol4 geniuialotio
toild led' genial akiatenetr- , -thet - aad plamt
wounded ipirit adUsinitittio miry heart; We pity
thorrian • oviewhoiur heart sock liquid',pearla
thought arid leudeitess are Ong, and - yet: whoa,
marble thefts not: • • •• ' •
• , ` tie mna lave " a i l. •
•nv two. reaivoie.
• ''Tiepaitt! 4 - etie learned to 'live aMart, ""'"- t t e,
And with a faint and gradual ray, •
• All hope bath 'faded from trifles:ft,
Like sur.set r an the, autumn day.•
•
Forgetful of tie's hourly-or payt,!. ,
. They tell me I shallow! *PM- • -
.
Perhapi I may t, we laugh at jests '
-..Some buried friend at modem Made;
.. Peace steals within our grieihig breasts.-
As sunbeams melee - the forest shade._
We learn to ding all mourning by—;.
Even that Which clothed tali • memory. '
Therefore, I do helieve (hie we,
Like other thingi will fads and pasta
Aud my crushed heart spring up and blo%
Like dowers among the trodden gnaw. •
- But are I love, it moat be long— • .
The habit; ofibe heart. aro strong. • -
Ere my acetudomed eye can seek -
In sount.new unfamiliar fees.
The ?mile that glowed upon thy cheek,
. And lent - thine eye 'a softer. grace..
When in the crowd I turned
Proud of thy certain elympakv.
. . „
Ere inv peer ear thatbath been plied
To live upon the angel voice; - •''
' Itti daily suatenenee refused,- • '
And forced to wander.foi a choice, •
Can listen to some.othet tow; - • •
And deein itlimlcome,as thy - Men.
-, Ere the true heart thou cOuldst decal - Ire,
Can hope, and dream, and trust once tune
,;And from another's lies believe
Alt that thy lips ecr falsely" swore
And heir those vows amber yeari,
Withoet a buret of bitter team; •
'Ere I have half my mind explifined
To one who shares my thoughts too late;
With weary, tongue and spine
• 'And heart that thin feels desolate--
Hive travelled through those bygone dais,.
. Which made life barren to my me.
What years Must pasi; in !this World's' strife
• How smiling was 'my portion then;
The tainting energies of fife . ,
. Will 'calmly serve to lore again.
Love l Mthe pale,,-uncertain flame,
The fieernit God denial his name:' ---
No: Let no wronged heart twit tomine;
Such - fate the wanderer bath in store,
Who :worships ate mines shrine, - • •
• Where altar fi res can burn no more;
t
• Vain is the license--vOin the prayer—
No deityls Imgcapg Ocre
O 1 never more shall tract return, -.r • .
• •
Trust by which love alone can live:
..Even while I woo i ng heart yearn •
• For 'anemia then weft .Wont to give;
And mylaint sighs shall echoes'be •
Of those I hrtathed long since to thee!
. .
I 4 bi knowP 16'0 ther bwbind aeparatcd him
self froin'ltier-writer., -
Vero Poi;vsti.--;-Tho Course adopted by
Ithis tidministration, involves a , cider question
than the . fate of anyparticularthessure. Ita
&mitts' iiiipcOkrire entirely lost in the great prin.
tie It b in to
ople okthe one against e many. rings
consideration the" principlei x of our government,
and the tendencies of an t oduilitistration of it,-so
entirely if war with the 'spirit of our institutions.
'lf a PrestilenCof the United States is allowed to
intrench Weisel( behmkparchthent, technicalthes,
in opposition to the entire spirit of every essence
I of our constitution, these technicalities msy .
come the inOit fortiddable pith of the l engittery of
oppression, as it too often his been allied piers.
ment. it is well for the coun=t to ponder - on
this. The-doctrine that the emotive is it co-or.
dings branch of the Legislature, is entirely op*.
ed to the principles acktiowledged Si the, basis :of
ell constitutional freedom. Every:W*or on . cim
•
etitilticiald taw. from . 11 ' 1 4 11411 1 0 in ddanly !mare.
pudiaied it doctrine so inimical to plaice! fibertj.
The,steunch prerogative loving toryisin of air
Wasik illethowne, could hotinduce him; to u.
sent to such a dangerous dogins.• The essuuip.
lion of power in itccordancs with it, so openly
matte - by `the administration, is , utterly subversive
of. *6o 4 oles:of the government; and which
sfieuld rouse the strenuous opposition of every
Min 'who has s' 'regard for, the spirit of ohs kWh.,
thtiOns. It Within* the - popular affection for the
constitution, by gicfng it I 6 ' 0844010h which'
Would convert iblissing into te
curse. f 1 makes
a piivirioli of the,constittitiop; valuable - and Chit ,
servstivit as is thispito poWei in - the' foi:
widcb it was instithied,obnosioui to poptds! feed:
jail by itatriquO.t - abuse, itud tendirneY to:
trainifer the sentiments which 'alio - old ielatito
their abuse, to tile` pOlllll l lO1011;.‘_ . LOA it 'the*
course of the idMinistralieh in this light, it ii, the
duty of the press to pre -Sent it to the people _ in , iii
most extended Ili a a in ean e e ;: MAP be regarded
as a meta aafatilea o 7 taFar•
salasaral4, bat "Pt"-
tiaaat *Net it baiaara >n lila P9V1 6 ; 111
the people ha!' li)efare that 101' is a
"Waal . ba_jaara etaaliti! iat*laPra
_braachaaar „govern ment ,_ but tha'asalast
von.* vestippoyapher'ooo : llll Of the *het
"aegtati9a of oakza4laia :c ontrol 10.1'.1aelaik
tian aattr4 l 7. , : •
The Executive , end the House of Repreerigh.
,
lives should how be regarded as theielPereceledelie
_ , „ ,
et
tha. Patina? la ) "'"e 0 , 11 e aaafiallas , Wfalik
Var. freadsat fla aof tha
dam, tin la Alit ~.0 4 1 10 , lad iritbrt . the lightning
eSfic Of * old en e time: !tad WINO Ike
but 1 41 41 1 1"-Plais0 thaadfal,aa erg"
indignstiony prnelainthigthattheim bi the porter. ,
o v i ih s h n i n i dwel t whoemrptitemeitiver
gain** voice of di. Pepular wilf;withthe cos.
victim List truth , Is!athirellaleddito;thstici nu.
tars.--Worth
ME
Th. -C4901.01 1 ? - - WhigkupticsitAkitimo .
04064 US
kaiiiitorth(64 - 4,wtwaywhos*O4iii4
othitiookthicitcwtioi.
L...rbei.:cotiogniowtioehtitiOki2F4i
**0000)- 1 ,44,491;1***'
, Niksik , Aloritax4s.t.i
It **/*.w.
:#ooo.6,ll*.th*l
'.scons*r*oiawts4*YM***4:* 1
' •rM •
=11,4*,Z 7;.:ti'• -, 3:537''.'3;-; 1
=E
'
==
.
•
.- • ,••
-
.otrirtUNDS AND innuEcT ALL'immitt - TO oek ou - AND"rur.inuti c =Ds
_
ownpLii couNry, PA.
-
•
BM
•
•, ,
INN
1132
'Tit 'Lain • awn !iriervir litaits - 4The 'Whet;
ottbakorik Wiexellbititser;
tide on the subject:of the krill and. Tariff Bills.'
as follows: , •
The Tariff will . Lao?' 04 #;4°0 - revenue and
proteeiion_as tiTif...pos ni
American industriel s interest' -shoot° It is
c'eloidOtedai very good Wilt The extreme l pie.
bsbility, tine almost certainty,, that
,sue st measure
will be adopted , `doubtless have an immediate'
.meliorating action open!, the husirieseul the coon-
A* generally favorStb's*Aden 4AO great
eilvan4girs, - iiiilf haves eneouraging
aroctnpou all tiiiiinerai eilaratiatie, lta prospeo.
five tieneficial tendetieies are ceriSidered of Omni
cheerieg iteloff-
But valuable as this, tariff may tie regarded, 'it .
is defeetiSe it!" on e important .Particul a r. :. It has
all
• • ••••
not the e s of, permanency an necessary
, o
, . •
give to any _tariff 'Satan its most advantageous
character. •It is a syatern of policy, which in con
nection with the proceeds of ths•sales of the pub.
lic lands, is to furnish the revenues for this Gov
arnment.. In this connection is found a vital de
fect. , Vatting like duration can be expected in a
Tariff, until it is relied upon:solely to multiply' this
revenues of this government.. Unless tins is the
fact, the public land* will always bit , arrayed br
the enemies of protection against importilutia,
as a source of revenue, if in': few you; as is
expected, the land sales should Increase bullets
in amount,' the , free trade men- willcontend for a
reduition of thit utriff,',and all the industrial inter
eats of the country will 'again. be threatened with
literutfactitres require above all things, per.
anneriay,tuad protection against &muting and
uncertain rates of (login. •
One of the greatest advantages °fide bill, veto.
ed by Mr. Tyler, was that it provided for a fixed
and certain policY for revenue • and protection by
divorcing the hind proceeds froin the National
Treasury, and making the Tariff the only reliable
Source of revenue: This was one nide immensely
important effects' ,of the distribution of the pro•
deeds of the lands To make the Tariff benefical
as it should be,"Thia will have to be adopted at
some future day... The policy et Distributtoo
should never be:tyreadered by the Whigs.' It'
Should be considered only sanow delayed. There
never was'any measure urged by higher or more
momentous iafiocncea.. The nicessitj'of giving
perisanency to the Tariflsyitem—justice to 'Me "
Suites—their increasing winti-;—the will of the
People—all deemed that the proceeds of the landi
shell be distribited to the States. The quecion
has been decided *nee by the - people directly, and
by their representativaa'seteral times the
last ten Years. •It 'now becomes again an 'alien
question. , It is an important measure of poliaf,
and its eddiiiin'tolts own eldissaimal, merits, in.
f. volgp grave considaritioas of Ma Spirit r and ten.
deneY, of the powei thistles been exercised to pro.
cure its defeat.)
The tiWill'inen'.especially are called Upon to
addition to a proper regard , fur their iiwn interest,
hot also. by every 'consideration ,of fideliky-ead
gratituile'to,ifie Distribution WbikifOr their gen
erous self-devotion; te ihew •itinse,apPreciatiors of
their itiagnaniaious conduct, by giving an - ardent
and vigurens supp o rt , to a measure so_ singularly
invested with imPortance, The collies of 'the
Disiribitien intit6a ko all praiie.ret
quell, due to lbws who being firmli,devoied to
what they consider 0 greit_questiou of prigcip
voted the bill , .te taberel who eltd l 4 -
4 4 bigb , moral courage of makin g
of individual convictions and,chericherished
'lnd indounteredthe risk of, personal political int
moiation, to rescue their cotintl r m a great ether
• - -
• TARIM i i .1,108P10111 , -4iCEOURIS from , limb..
moon, tcoda l y; ( 4loomy in, the estonne.
etcetera to &none . low so far have (sil
ted:aid *6,4°l:Mlles' continue to fail. The loa.:
cofoco tooMbsie Who were imslamorons for a Te.
riff idyll / without Atte' clog of distribution, viten the
cop wee plated to their lips refined to - drink it,
andscited'against it ilium is swam' I Thiaset-•
ties the the questicmitt leveed to that patty. The
lastilimay disguise to thrown oft' ac¢ it kende
before • the =tatty- in all iii naked deformity,
AntiaTariff. ution," Aft;
li•Retienamergitindlillitii-Arairkati:,.' le is'em-
Phatiesily, the "hard ' ,
Wrcotei hard 'limit's, free
truck : ,ffriiish.lsonokrtird party; •and every one,
who sapponeit either howlingly- or igiortittly is
opposing die prosperity sod happiness of the peo ,
Oa. the gresteargowl to the greatest number, and
endangering the ultimate success of a free
Hein Goiertimeot. • ' !•; • - • • • '
-•.-
othibei . Of Whiipt, fromthe, northern
8*“ •ipeagii,lit* willing to Diitroa,
tioir foi.the sake otis 'pia% endWele the , piers 'e
'tsar of 'the ,tir4coOlie sinedio; " the' Terig
could safety pswi.` Bat_ the Bole.en Thosidsj ..
proved how holki* end insincere were
. ,s
psotes:doris. • Had thosevolespotlieesiiiikini;l4ii
the etheedee.weurdoe , h Net in our wait. taus
Nejo• te - itesitteel , 'ltket the 4 0 e 0 feas Were Wit
ling to give :the PePleTt"r4rtli.'bta: the 'Whige
would, out Jet theta. But now. #kit,ialliitisylp
Thpf
.tine beat pat t . ci the test: sad fissudLersot
-4/60 awketett 'serer' beret , PeeliW is their
true chereetertr-Piatiwgr G*l4 , • •
Tizzinsx
1.401).t0w, onespandeui of the Albany.Argaii"s!
'Coopeniown, give thp '-foliimiriag• list At
Pas, tisentas 'rebind and Lociotticaciippoiatial hi
Otago °Pugh' "4. , •
:Whig rampeci."'Ltiritii
8. Worceifer , Ezekii4 Jobtr_lo3trahil
"'-• 6: - 8. - fii4t;iiide:
'ol o o iktit t
,
''Henry
eafaltaa N . ;, Bibs as* !%.
'• ' *46_4o4i: i C.
oi►, (Q :di eicauieed
p a r l i f i v o dirm*C4ir.
Only Tar yet s 4 one c1 3 ,41- ~ -'0. 01 #. 1 P4 111
44411./.`4VP'
,L'TrThv
I,,rr lip*
..-. • irliks4P-''4l,ifok
. ..4... -I'oifitio4liiittnio'77-.. ..*:
.. ,•,-
_cis.sie.77: :: 'cY.!of iiii:D!'.l2l l 7:::..;.`
1 ~,i-.:lfing.!l, tioviatn.P,lll!...,_.. au1ge*, ...;.,,,:f1--.i. i:--;..' ,'•-:::: , ..1
I -1, iii*"_ -iusilith,f,4,lfiiittiusi'•',4i,i
r-1 Txri 410,
i.,:f..4....liioirjr.Rl,l4;ii(liFitte:
1 ill gs*leilg;;) *i*-114 alit
bigm"aii!' ' •••
1 4 i.1'i1.t..,ii - !... i',.,,*!kr--
.- --,
- Atiron •
•
64. Jk it :'- :
*:-1111 3.,.,.... j
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777,, .ni-T.
ME
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' iii 62 UOiti Milik Ela --
(
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- 4".,,actositererr„
: ..- -. ...-- 4 '''• ''- ." -- ' I clasped rho t lov. " , ,_A-- 4 1 / 2 01,101*;
„, ,„:-. -, .:
..,--i d-", ','-• - ' A d ite wedibriniare :- --. 't o - ii t t.:'t
,=_, :,, ' ' *,,- -, - ' hy* 4 lisit - " ••• -- '• '7'4 , '
ii.'' ~' ' •- ' Team . , ,
•• - ,-, - , ,
00,- 01.-------'
-- 4 e twarieli ' * * OW - - li d thee?
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, And V et t rOjs 47 *.l l * l - -,* l l .
' - -- - '
laza
MIN
EMS
NO.- 36: =
Ed
:: . 7:: ''';...:l'i'i'.' l ..,:.': - . -- - - ,-)..':': ' ; ...::', J : :-
-gF..-k..,,.,r,:tr.:.:f.‘...;t:.•..-',,F:L,:e.r..y4tr.t.:*:,.:,-i:,,
Yaries'idatalitit drain for th".deiCitale
Rolketitighttr title' Sate anti;
1 clang to en I deetteetCoo4i Mike ;
TM* barislie 'heart 'mare irortfil Mei ' •
Year* hire pee tba. 6iurd droops
la ualOi`s7.a e er in 7 thelrka 0 " ,
4 eramiiier`dorarldliekini ati*pc;',
drill, Faizio hist INtia*thcliit
. -_. =:,~
life. ilistbeim* dexpliiiittia
l'ittelidalibradeb the `. 4
lint now that itrewbssllCpes are &is; '
The, itt.est , with =die* !PK-murmurs,titti:
Qh: for thy loice—•thet bsPil Sitstr•A
To breathe its - jortua efeicoate
_
Wealth. Fame. Shtwhi. fsktee.
' To'ooare Va , for whim att,tbou7
Tits 'trout or air OLD 'filavo6trruittaay.-1
have twen 'famished with a 'copy ci a leiter to's
member of compiles; riaol.t4 this iriondoe Irani
a imtatitueoi; whit epeeki sir 1 . t e thai ought ,
to.abstas ;hope; if soy there ate, shit , see &yaw'
ed to' flinch at thin crisis, end serriciler tip:the
public lanaii filo written io, s fir , s 4 hati c d
writing,thotill the'writer. as be Me, is ffilultswit
cud ten years of sge ' ' 4
Han. 0101008,_
'DO" - B Yi—ark the..iorti' part of 'roi rfe, Civil
d . ,!°1 11 7 , PitoriO4o 4 0 !* f!tp 41,1R7 country Old
ful v o°7ir.oPotiotlf4 to watch hi! ootloo4
with :intense ' 14, !width. eud ittyltidy
year., iave long since presented me from "ibex,
any active part ; bio t the present crisis induces me
once Morelo 11X1110 itod'adieiefoli. sir.,
- ss atm: of this repiesentatiiiiielmo the•bill
now ending tn Cimprai. that ICOnsidetit
importance concerning' the land for Which we toil ! '
ed, and bled, andiron: 'And AIM we nowtederte
no benefit from itl'. Shall we return 'it 'spin to
England 1 r , For does it not iuntiont to that. it,
we appropriate the proceeds to Go sn empty
my, and suffer her mandactures to enter the court.:
try free, thus coinnittingi doable ittinstblis Us the
atates;=thit of depriving -them if thi)t due, Med,
et - itui agile- tide ; • crashing:distil; mardfectoriest,
These are simple moments, and to me etilteir
conelusive. - 1 have no where semi thed ttsaif, but
perhaps they may' have been tirciught s fOriiitud, - -:
There are many, other thing* I coshd wish to
write upon; but it,cidnot"bei ciipectiil2'mt
age, liciog stow fotiricore y:eery lid,
should wish to enter into the riiiie.iitordy
of Out conidri, tint kimicgod trust that 's:,iniiihf
Star train' the West lilt ere hing'distiersithii dirk
clouds U'OW, hoveriitg around our Country; and diet,
the spirit 'of Wishington ; more felt
is keeping Matrli mid our *loved country,
• Very ; respeCtfully, ycir"obd'a tenni,
_ • 9
•
- . , •Costisatarai e meeting of tha
citizens of Cumberland Courtti, • oppolled to mi . :
*lion slid in heir the mile' of the `pabliel
provsments, the following rmoluttorui erere
ed. This meeting, l4it be borue •Micitl; Weil
called withal, distill oof pally, " •
• Resohie4 That wiPhars the snithority ii Da:
aid R. Porter for itsying. tbat rr pioiementeiir t>te
hands Of the Mite will always bi
than when in the hinds of tudividusle r losid thst
when experiesce biddies atilt the sipinioairaMi
it is wino thinatsdtie4 to sipset and; maid
from•the Quids end' Rail , Roads : lir 'air; 80bi
solaug se they are entrusted to the ,litisiiitsuf
dant, of poUticial Partici. 'who orr4ri 'sn
will use' them toproutoto their olla ands; rregard: .
leis ofihe Weight of debt icalsialtei
• s course thineur upon the shoadinfol 'pua
Resolod, That )4.4441 .- 'the 'obit . Legebillate
- imitate the -example of the, list andiretwillie stud
that necesiturrilief which the *pie hire
far asked it/vein:se their hands , ;•=if thy: shell
refine iO/(lpeal tha additional' ter thei
shall / neglect or isfusa ilea! the tiorit
er,,if they - shall,ttropt to Maass, taxation; sincr
appropriate further sumo toesuitsbuis
--awn, la the judgment of this melting, lb,
nod will haveirrived what appositian'tl chi faiii
will ceue to cantina. and repudietien birjasti4
Bed by the force of necessiti c ' : "
Jos ewe 4o es ihe.—We dad , the. follordet
In the Su Louis NA, ErSof the 15th-heft
a Joie Saarra Harr 0. P. Roeswiteeti,.."
deretandtioin - the , gentleman, who hie been the
,agent ot, the Suite or illissopri 2 111 - - Conelykit ter
'Governor Gatlin - the requisition' for -lhea:penriaiii'
Smith and 0:P. Reeltwell, i that the °Meta •-
'offlUinote bite Ilieen, fer, Ramble - to miakplY
with ths demand.' The proper write` were *aid
by Goy, Carlin, :iind placed, in the-bendi of Ittis_
sheriff and tairrdeputiee,' , arill they, fn -,eisorperiy
with ote-infoiment, proceeded4o Mayor, on
do law; t• They found Smith and , lideltwelVairt ,
served the writs upon theta about 9 o'clock in that
morning... They were in of iitii°9 l4 _ nrsien,inf*
body of, mnini4u troop.,:.,And
lanai:m:of cleaning s , 4 the - ,. - p - p;ieelion orint
dein ordiaarici. 0120(4 ' l 2lh. •
14.11(11,60.0.01Ci!, ,ilneigen that 60 1- - Pnienis: , •
;bail ba . ;taki4 out of the corporadcmwitho49na ;
baying hid a beforeffis mortielyal,ll •
tiel. The :otrierii were ttnwilliat, to : be party,
to this f.rce, and, -rifler Waiting. until near
dotal; retdraed to 44Mney, and reporturthe faits
to Ode. Balkh openly defied thk_Osnaahq
•
intents of bathStatei, ,and -declared that he would
' not be taken. to Mitioari..wheM he manor sit.:
peels fair trial Bow. .Carliii inarilfraited' sear
dOire to'seecue the arrest orthaseeissea r bat
liked the espense which woidd'attead thieidlint
Out. of the militia to inforce hi. order, !tad di. tot
daft - UM:* ia,,ioU/UE a leCOlid: to:,
Pilitt . i4UiiliZaCii4 ON: pie* their
44410; but, Midi+ irnieftbei
tOl'a'aitliilOinith itWkWill,. -,11 Was and;
deriitlist . filiddii:hici been 'ailially, * eiiiinritiomr,
with the Offieini—bad advised dike tiatiii.
menti,at Quincy, anitscod upofl the saggeittifaiot
hie legal cooneelittloppo, taiqineNsaviii•krrw ,
Itime, Our informifilkif Itur offimarti-Navioo„-
fait there is .`e at theiibeing ibis tam:--
*rest His folidieri sra - too well armed end
too namemai to peniiir anything et; well;
Oil, ter
hedone."
• ,
Was - As , rothriPst' to!.
from aiiintevi i reiat and
district • iv is The Clij
' , t • Nuatraiiiroli
_ , • .1411,4842..
We tiig ' oisrlrip
!•.#l4:lo,i,i!ti Rat
00awithdandiacourAlmituniv. is 00,0*.:
bald' 9 0 diit
I
ani toe'l4 114 4iiieestifruSilitdifs'snakisiti ,
M'lteeb". l r , " " " •
Ai noik ha'lit fkhoitieqolli:. 4 '7l3!hditt:
trqui. W
Tor"H‘ol.4lP4l 4 11- r "14 .1 1 ;MR4 , 44
'AO- 4 *A
my frasilirkk. toltelr kibiwfrocit at.
itorWhitirßoarest;ftiiiiffistiel '''fielloo.
t
MEM
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• ^ te r ACsos. O,P`L"y
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