11
II
ffir
'31201S or -mvpugattiorr, .
On the Cash ttyttte*.
• 'The Miners`Sournalwill after the Ist ef January
-next, oe published on the follawing.terms and condi
.ion For one year, 4;12 60
Si: months. '
•• 1
' 4 : 43
Three months,
Payable semi-annually in attvinFe by those
' S'de 111 the county—and annually qtr.:nee by those
who reside at a distance.
Ctr No paper will be tent unless Me subscription,
- ' a paid in radcance. , •
' Five dollars in advance will pay for three Years
sabscriPtion.• • ' , • •
- 1 . DO - Papers delivered 'by the'Fost Rider. will be
charged.2s cents extra. ' •
TO ADVERTISERS, • ' •
Advettisements net exceeding a
insertions,
of twelve.
liues,will be charged $ 1 Mr three 'insertions, and 50'
• cents for que insertion. Five hpes or under. 25 cents
- "for each insertion. Yearly advertiiers will , be-dealt
'with on the following terms: •, ,
6ie C010nan......13 220 I TWO aqtrates:,....s 10
Three-fourths d 0.., .15..0ne s do. . . ..... .. 6 •
Half column .12 I Businesscanls 51ints, - 3
• 411 .sivertiseinents must be paid for in dvance en
' . iess an account is opened with theidvertiser. -
:The charge of . Merchants will be $lO per annum;
• with the privilege of keeping ?ne advertisement not
exceeding one square standing during the year and
, inserting a smaller one in each paper. Those who'
• occupy p larger space will be Charged extra. -
' • _Notices for. Tavern:Licence:B2.
• , All.notices for Meetings and proceedings ofmeet
kqe not considered of general interest, nd.manyoth•
er notices which have been inserted heretofore gra-
. tuitiously, with the exception of Marriages and
deaths. will be charged as advertisements. Notices
•
sit Deaths, in which invitations are, extended to the
Bleeds and relatives ofthe deceased, to attend the fu
neral will be charged as advertieementi
•• PERIODICAI. AGENCY OFFICE.
/trig siibacribee 3 has opened a Periedecdl A
giiicy Office )ri connection with his estab.
_lisbment, and to now prepared to fuinisli perepne
< this place wAji all the Msusznas
pablished in Philatielphil, New York; Boston,
and Washington, at the publisker's < subscription
priees,FnEE o.li POSTAGE, leaving their names
at the office ofthe Mine& Jouinal. Persons re.
siding in the neighborhood, and up the country,
by subscribing at this Office for publicatiOns,
will have them mailed nt this place regularly and
. the postage will be only for the intevinedtate•diii.'
Wee.-
• The following are some of. the publications, is.
rued in Philadelphia; New York,, Boston and
Washington.
PIIILMALPITIA.
Ociderii Lady's Book, . ' - .-23 OZ
tiralian . l's Magazine;
Ladies" Musical Library, 3,00
Wofld cc Fashion - 3 'OO
Young People's Book, • 200
Linell's Museum otiForeign Literature—
and Science, i' • 600
ik. 7!EW YOWL. . 1
Lady's companion, 3 00
Knickerbocker, , ' 5.00
Hunt's Merchant's tilagazirie,
• • 'BOSTON. •
The, Boston Miscellany,
Robert Merry's Museum,, _
• WASII:INGTON
Dcmocratic Review,
CuLD WATER. MAGAZINE.
This periodieer Will be issued monthly, in the
time style as Robert Merry's Museum, with
plates, price $1 per annum. The Grit number
is now issued . Any number supplied free of Post
egebj' applying at this office.
i'Subscriptions also received for the
Dublin University Magazine, 1. $4 00
ifentley's: Miscellany, 5 00
• 13lackwOod, 4 00
. ,
—Christian Family Magaiine. • 1 00
• 'All delivered free of postage.
Subscribers to ant of the weekly publications
in' hiladelphia and New York can rnakeiir
rangementa lc- their advantage by applying to
the aubstriber. BENJAMIN BANNAN.
. Alinere Journal and Periodical AgeficiOffice.
June fib, 25
COUNTERFEITERS' DEAThI-BLOW.
rrt(lEpttUeonriilplease observe that no Brandreth
Pills are genaine, unless the box has three labels
upon it, ( the top, the side and the bottom.) each
containing a facsimile trignature.of my hand writing,
thas—B. BRANDHETH. M. D. These labels are en—
graved oirsteel, beautifully designed. and done at an
expense °foyer $2,000. Therefore it will . 1.10 seen,
that the only thing necessary to 'procure the medicine
liiits purity. is to observe these labels.
ilemeraber the trip, the side, and the bottom. The
following respective persons are duly authorized. and
hold -
Cirtifieates of Areney for the Sale of Biandretke
Veretable baitersal Pills, •
. IN SCHUYLKILL COUNTY.
Wm. Alortkner.Jr: Pottsville: ~ : 1 -
'lluntzinger & Levan, Schuylkill 11,,ven,, ,
K. 4K. Rammer, Orwigsburg. I .
, '
S. Seligman, Port Carbon, ' I
intone Robinson-4 Co., Port Clinton, \...—:-
Edward A. Kotzner. ftlinersville, -
Benjamin Helmer, Tamaqua.
thiserve thaqUefilAgent has an Mngraved Certify.
cate of Agency. containing a representation of Dr.
BRANORlMPSManufautory'at Sing Sing, and up
on which will also be seen exact conies of the new
labelt now used neon the Brandreth Pill Boxes.
Philadelphia, office No.
B,..North Eighth St. B. Bassuarrit.M. D
FebTuary'l9. . '
. . • ,_
GOLDEN SWAY ROTEL,
( REVIVED, )
Fo. 69 X" Third al.,ibove ,Areh, Philadelphia
r t :l. BOARD ONE DOLLAR PER DAY.
tF HARLES WEISS has leased this old.estab.
‘-'lished hotel, which has been completely pm
in order for , the accommodation of
AMY
travelling and ,permanent boarders.
; ;7 : It proximity to business, rendersit
desirable to strangers and residents
of the.clty.a Every portion.Of the house has un
dergone a cornplete cleansing. The 'culinary
-dcpartinent is of the &it order—with gocid cooks
and servants selected to Insure attention' togucsts
—H as accommodations for 70 persons.
'Plana° who may favor the house with their
.costum, may be assured of finding the best of
faro thebest of attention, and, as is stated above,
'very reasonable charges.
Tr Single. day, $1 25.
ED — Room for horses and 'vehicles. Also horses
to hire.
Germantown and Whitemareh Stage Office
Philadelphia. December 11, 1891 50—tf
POTTSVILLE INSTITUTE:
TV . HE' Winter session or this institutior. CUM_
ji4 m enced on October 25th, and will continue
!welve.weeks excluibie of the vacation. It is.
f.sri emq requested that all hiving wardi or chil
aren b. enter, will do so AL the commencement
or the session, as much o( - the success oi 'the pu.
/m 1.4 depend upon a riromp6and judicious clitiSifi•
ZllOll. No allowance will hereafter be made for
f,ibfence except in case. of protracted sicknet;s;
. ..
T, B R !It S.
Plain English branches, $4 00
Uighur ~ 6 00
.
Classics ' . • , 800
Stationary. • . 25
I ' •,.., C. W. PlPilAisi; A.. D. Principal.
i N. B. Buctlts will be furnished to the pupils. a
tilie customary prices when requeited by the pa
teats. ' pan er 31. . ' '2.s.—tf
• FRESH SPRING GOODS.
wq,tElidve just received and ate .Prepared to
eell at reduced prates ,
A general assortment of Staple and Fancy Goode,
Consisting of
Prints, Lawns, hi6glins , Checke,Linene,
• Fdney Lace Veil'', Hosiery,.
Gloves, Silk and Summer Wis., Nankins,
Gents. Summer Wear, ,
'Bleached and Unbleached Muslim.,
Cords - , DrillS, Beaverteens,iTiekingd. _
Laces, Comas, Miners Wear, &ci, &c.
Those wialliAg . to purchase are invited to call,
E. Q. & A. HENDERSONN.
May 28. - —22.
•
HOUSES & LOTS ,
" FOR SALE, sass
. • mg
His Also, a large num ber
Buildings and Out Lots.
Il rious sizes, on the Navigation tract,' lying panel.
hlly in the Illdrongh of Pottsville. AtTly to
SAMUEL LEWIS,
July 1.,29-tf Real estate agetil, Centre St.
I. •
/ DOCTOR J. G.: KOEIILER—
: From hdaJelphia, offers his Professional.
• fi r fl::: •,scivic to the citizens. of Schuylkill Ha
cx...ten, a d vicinity, mid 'Will at - any time
prompt attend to all cases in the line of
E, prof:limos that ay be entreated toll!. care. Of.
Izo near.the Wash noton.Hall, above the Rail Road .
SOhuyiltill 'Haven July 23. ' ' tl , -- 4 ' '
• ---_______..-_______ - • , .
111HAFTH az NOTES. —On 'heater, and bOund.
l''•
unbound Also Bills of loading, for sale by ' '
I kly' 30, 1" II HANNAN. ..
, . .
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"emu. Tataa Tpavo PIB.IICL Taa soaTia op Iva EAIIIII, - Azrio ins° OUT gaol Tali caratilksin: soutrrAw. walls mom
VOL XVIII.
CONSUMPTION
DR. TAYLOR'S
BALSAM OF 'LIVERWORT.
Fb r Consumption, Cougbs. Colds, Spitting of
• Blood, fain in the aides or breast, itstlinut,
Pleurisy, shortness of hreath,.Pa/pitation of the
' heart, Debility, 'Nervousness, and all diseases
of the Lungs and Liver.
PREPARED at 375, Bowery, in the city of New
York, where the article first 'originated, and is
only genuine.
This medicine has been used in the city of New
York. with unexampled success for eight years and
nand equally beneficial throughout the country. It
is now used by many of the medical faculty with in
creased confidence and satisfaction.
See when you purchase that you get the true =di
eine, from 37 Bowery, New York, sold by epeciflca•
tions!
•
Remarkable Cure of Consu mption.
hove been an iuvadid for three years, and
,have
suffered every torture -from confirmed consumption.
Bur Dr. Tavtor las wholly cured me. The large
quantities of matters he used to raise has subsided,my
cough ha*ceased,and Jam fleshy again, my health be
ing wholly restored by using three bottles of his cel—
ebrated Balsam. , • M. K. WINDLEY.'
11161
For this disease Dr Taylor's fialsain of Liverwort
'has no equal. Having the Asthma, a severe pain in
py left side, and some cough; I was induced to try the
shove medicine, and great was my joy to tied it cured
me in about two weeks It also cured my mother of
a Berme attack. of the Liver complaint, with which
she had suffered two year& . J. C. STONE,
!'r "23 Hall Place, New York.
Stirprising Cure of Consumption.
Mr. R. Gladdin of Delhi- NewTork, of a natural
consumptuous constitution, has been saved from an
untimely end by the use of Dr. Taylor's Balsam of
Liverwort. A sevens cold brought on an attack of
Pleurisy.. and thus ended in general debility and con.. .
sumption,..,,,A constant cough, hectic Bush, restless
nights, quick pulse, and continued loss of flesh, eager
ed a speedy death; but as.aoon as he commenced the
use of this Balsam, he grew better, and is now fay'
restored to health.' - AGENT.
DOLT. TAYLOR'S
' BALSAM OF LIVERWORT.. -
5' 00
83 OQ
1 00
5 00
The cures and benefit* procured by the use of this
medicine, in all cases of diseases of the Lungs, is al*
mos! increditable. It. has been used by several per
sons in this neighborhood and there is scarcely. an in
stance hut its benefits have been fully realized. Per
sons afflicted with . .
Coughs, Colds, Asthma.
difficulty of breathing, pains in the side or breast, spit,
ting of blood catarrhs, palpitation of the heart,oppres
sion and' soreness of the chest, whooping cough./pleu
risy, hectic fever, night sweats, deculty or profuse
expectoration, and all other affections of the chest,
lungs and liver, should not fail of procuring a bottle
'of this Medicine. - J. %VtlIG HT.
- .
'I Sandy Bill, Washington county. N.Y.
Tlie'composittian of Dr. Taylor's Balsam of Liver
woreis only known by the Proprietor, therefore it in
dangerous using any but mat Dom 375 Bowery.
TO TrIE PUBLIC.
Vz Ltereby certify that our son 6 years of age, was
suddenly taken with a fever, and after a severe sick.
ness a violent cough ensued. •
fie was bloated; his skin was filled, and his
clan said there was no favorite symptom about hiin,
that be bad a confirmed consumption. At that time,
we procert3i a bottle of that valuable medicine, Tay
lor's Balsam of Liverwort., After taking one bottle
we begin to have hopes of hii recovery. He contin,
ed until he bad used fivebottles. It is now a year,
from that time, and his health is better than it has beeri,,
since an infant... • ,
. DAVID& HANNA IPROGF.RS„
Granville, Washington co.. N. Y.
For proof of the above statement I refer to the sub
scriber above people-of high respectability.
, -GEORGE TAYLOR. -
VIOLENT CIPOR AND COLD curtets , —TheSMMTe
change of weather having given arie a most violent
cold. also expectoration and diffimillty of, breathing; I
was much distressed until 1 mole Dr. TaYlo'r's Balsam
of Liverwort. I found this medicine to suit my cage
and cured me atoned which causes me to recommend
It to others. J, J. FISH ER. 17 Barrow st. N. Y.
PAIN IN Tat FIDE AND lIREAFT.—These duseases.
have caused me much trouble, and often prevented
my at tentling,to business. Every medicine I Fiend of
I tried. but food no relief. As a last resource I con
cluded ro try Dr. Taylor's Balsam of Liverwort. As'
soon as I d,d, I grew better, and have been gaining
ever since ;am now in good health, and can truly re
commend this Balsam as being far superior to any
thing else. A. L GREEN, 2 Pitt st. N. Y.
SPITTING OF BLOOD CUP.F.T) ••,For four months I
haie had a discharge of blood from the lungs, almost
daily. Also a dry hard cough, some rain. great weal
near'. After trying the doctors in vain for 3 months: .
I concluded to use Dr. Taylor's Balsam of Liverwort,
of which , three,bottles have made an entire cure.
- LV. HAVILAND, 17! Oak 'at. N.
_ .
For sale only in Pottsville, by
JOHN S. C. MARTIN: -Agent..
22-Iy.
Alav 28. 1842
A dye tcrsorret.tops most interesting—
Ode that. eray•headeAl mortals should be tpsting—
A great_' Phenomenon in Chemistry." ", • -
It is s frnge. ,but any end may see-
Ertin India Dye that, brown or black as'sin,
Colors the haik bat will not stain the akin.
_ TO TUE OLD AND YOUNG. .
HO: YE RED HEADS. AD GREY!
PHENOafExO:II CiirausTEr.
EAST INDIA HAIR DYE.
Colors The Hair, and will nal the skin!!
13111 IS dye is in form of a. powder, which in plain
matter of fact may be applied to the hair over
night, the first night turning the lightest 'red or grey
hair to'a dark brown, and by repeating a second or
third night, to rr bright jet black. Any person may,
therefore, with the least possible trouble, keep his
hair any dark shade or a perfect black; with a posi
tive
assurance thaf the powder, ifapplied to the skin.,
will not color. There is .ne trouble, in removing'?
it from the hair, as in all powders before made. By
an eceasional application, a perion turning grey will
never be known to have a grey hair. Directin,
complete with the article. There is no coloringin
this statement, as ono can easily test.
This dye is sold only by COMSTOR &CO..
it Maiden Lane, New York.
For sale only in Pottsville. by
JOLUN S.C. MARTIN,
May 7, 213-13,
DYING AND SCOURING.
AUGUST EHLERS,
RESPECTFULLY informs—tlid Lathes end
Gelitleinen of Pottsville and vicinity, that
he devotes. his l entire attention to Dying and.
Scouring,iet his uld establithment, opposite, the
Town Hall, Centre street, POttsville, where he
warraotirentire eattaractiou to all who may favor
him with their custom, or no -charge.. Cloths,
Silk, Morino,;Crape, or other dresses, scoured
and colored, cif not too much worn.) sons' o have
the appearance of new . goods. Alms; COats, Pan
taloons, Veste,`&c., scoured and - cleaned at the
shortest notice. August 20, < 34-6 mo, •
WHEREAS letters of Administration of th
• goods and chattels which were of the es•
tate ofJohn Smith, late of the Borough of Potts.
ville, deceased, have been granted to the subscri
bers. All peisons ••indebted to said estale; - are
hereby vequested io come forward aid- make pay
ment on or before the 20th of September, and all
those having claims' tre also requested to present
them for settlement. ' • •
ISAAC TAYLOR Adininttoi. ' •
• MAGDALENA-SMITH Adm'trix.
Augnot 20, r 34-6 t
kIJEL
SA P. 1EA111. 2
ARTIST, -
INVITES citizens of Pottsville and lie vi.
einity, to see his specimens oftlintipg at the
residence of-his brother, in centre street,. where,
.he can be 'consulted on utl things, appertaining
o his profeision. Pottsyille January3' -
.
PSALMS &,- firlllqS l -For the. use , 41_11.4'
German. Reformed C hu r ch ... 4usi received . '
aid for sale,by R
. RANT.
August 5; ' •
Z { .' __.• __.
WEEKLY BIT BENJAMIN, BANNAN, ,POTTSIT"gaiE, SCHUYKILL COUNTY,-PA
No: 139, Mahlon Lane. Now York
Shortntia of Brtath.,
NOTICE.
Fkra-Thersibtuto
!"Ask z 9 Moil',
• A.Scry of 21mtpayme.
HT I. L SHIA.
Ass me no more : I bate th e howl
Glories have perished in Air wave--
High aspiratton.of the soul ,; _
Which GOD for nobler purpose gave=
Genius of hetti'si invited whir,
And humbler talent hordes fame -• •
Have poison'd their-imtiortalspritig
.By mingling it with liquid flame.
:Ask me no more! would Friendship glide
My steps to yonderprempice
Where boils the black, snlphurcons tide
Down in the fathomless abyss 1
Will love, with ripe and unless lip,
If I would at her shrine adore, • -
Tell me that I the draught moat sip?. -
I Love is no traitor! ask no &ore.
Ask me no more! I never !ought,
-Thro' bowers to Bacchus consecrate, •
Those pure etherial fields of thought
Where high and classic honours wait.
'T is notby drowning-Reason's wing
It soars to such ambitious bight, -
Not thus 1 sought Danielle's spring 7—
I've cas'd to be such Neophyte.
Remember how the masters plied
At Sparta's feast their slaves with wine; "
That Sparta's youth should see how died
Within them all was de_em'd• divineF .
How he the Macedonian king, •
Yea, king of the unbounded world,
Was by the wine cup, like a thing
Of Crime, tirdeath inglorious hurl'd
Then ask no morel my banner's up
E'eo in the hottest Sethi" field, ,
And he who spurns the damningeup
Beare, ev,n as I, a nharmed shield.
Winn tor the anward—blood-red wine—
Fill it to trembling fulness up:
Bat nO,tv and henceforth ever mine
The'vigor of the chigetal cup!
[From the. Youngfieolife's Book
" The Secret Of Order:
Dr T. 8. ►UTIUR.
'Every thing in confusion again, Fanny, said
Mrs. Fairfield coming into her daughter's ellanv
ber. , Atit a chair in its place—both closet doors
open, and. thoclothes on the shelf tumbled. And
see your mantle-piece !• the books on it disarran
ged and your candle sticks' are just ready to fall
oft The shawl you wore out last evening; in
stead of being folded up carefully and laid away
in one of your drawers, is lying upon:. the back
of your chair, all rumpled and creased.' And tti
crown all, 'tie' ten o'clock and youred not:.
,made.'
0, I'll soon put all right again ma? Fam7
said--. I have been engaged jilt morning oveCthi
letter. But I, have just finished it, and now I,
will clear up the room.' ' 4 .: _ •
'But Fanny, you.know I . have often, told you
that you should not allow , every thing to get into
ibis state of confusion.' ,
I really don't know how I can help it ma—l
put things is their proper place every morning.
Still you art very late about it to-day'
But have been writing this
-4-Y_ou-silould never neglect one duty,' she said
for
. another, Fanny.' You ought first to have
put yciur room to rights, and-thenr to have writ.
ten your letter. It is this putting iitf the doing
of a thing that makes your rdom.get intp such
state of confusion. Do Fanny. correct Ithis bad
habit. You are now sixteen years of age, and if
you are not careful it will be confirmed, and you
will be a sloven all your life.'
Fanny promised amendment, and her mother
went down stairs to attend to her domestic duties.
In less than.a week however, she found i% ne
cessary to call her daughter's attention to ha ne
glectful and careless habits.
I am afraid -Fanny, she , said.. that you win
never make a tidy woman. And I 41121 really sor
ry for it, for when you cone to have charge of a
house of your own, you will find this habit a
source of great inconvenience to you, if not di
rect unhappiness. When things mount] you are'
in confusion,your mind will-lio in aWm confu
sion; and it is only the calm,'quiet mind, that is
truly happy. -1.
Indeed ma, I 11 try:F army replied seriously.—
, But somehow or other, every thing Will 'get oat
of place. lam sure that I feel better when all
my things are properly arranged; for then I can
get what I want when I. have a use for it—and
besides; my mind, as you say, is calmer and I feel
happier When I have got my room and drawers
aeraned in an orderly condition.- But in a little
while as bad as ever—and I em sure I
cannot tell how it gets so.
There is a way Fanny, by which order might
be permanently sustained, even in your chamber
and closets, and drawers. Caroline Mayfield, her
mother tells sire, is very orderly in her habits.
Her books and clothes and eery thing that,be.,
&Inge. to hary or is...pietist. in ter tar6;iftbilways
'to be found in their places. -
Yes, .I have noticed that , myself:Amid Fanny,
and I would givcranything for her secret , of or•
der.' •
, No doubt she would impart it Fanny.-1,
Yes, I suppose slie'rfvould, if she really Under
stood herself what the secret was: It is natural
for her to be orderly—and I presume, therefore;
"that she-has-no-system abourit.'. ... • :
- Suppose you ask her, Fanny ?.= I have no
doubt that she could help you a little.'
Perhaps she could—and as- Lion going out
this morning, I will call and see her and ask her
the question.
,It can do no harm, any how.'
And so in ths.course of the morning Fanny
called to see Caroline Mayfield.
'Every thing as neat arLwas,' 4 Fanny said, as
she entered Caroline's chamber, where theiwo
young ..ladies retired, after chatting ford feiv
utes in the parlor. "i Do you know, Caroline; the
object of my especial visit this morning? -• ,
s No Fanny—what is it ? ' ,
Well, I don't thinkYou i would 'guess in a
month of Sundays.'
Perhaps not. theism •ltio very good hand - at
guessing. So you will hoSe to tell me?
. .
You will laugh, I expe'ct, but no matier.,
to begin with a little honest commendatiun r ! will
just say, that you are t he neatest :and Most. or.
deny young lady of m 'acquaintance,
,
A pretty fair beginning, Ftuany,'- !tee friend
responded, in, a laughiagjone., . .
And an honest one into the bargain.,
in the seeendylace, I ant about thil. most (*.Or
derly itkiny home arrangetnepp r of . any person .
that I knoir. And now I ltiveloome toyon„
get:a lesson in order and neatness, In a' vtrord,,,,
Caroline, I want your .seeret:
• Are you really ingaineat; Fanny. ,
Certainly. ' I paver 'Was more so ui e.
Well ) I-don% know that I h a ve an ieeref;of
_- ;,:.
SATURDAY ' - oi, OBER i, = 1.842.
eirer. It all manes natend
l I '•
put hisw-de you keep thin to their right
places . I _Can lei tne do y best.!"
,
, • 0 es to that; I' put a using into its
,righi place iir* i.am.done using it, and so asth.
Mg, that case, gets out of o rder , How =I
it .
, anny 'pluised a moment thoughtfully, .imd
then said with animation—
fsee it all now. ', Yon have giv
en, me your secret, If any thing that 'is taken
up is returned to its proper place, how can'them
be 'disorder, sure enough. Hereafter I will try
and practice on your rule.'
lvim, F a n ny ' wen t home she told her mother
of the discovery 'she had
,made,, at the same time
that she smiled at the simple truthfulness of the
nrle t • 1 . • •:
s.,There is 'no doubt of that being the true se
cret of order; Fanny,' her mother said,•and piad
ticJ,:it steadily. I
, will try, mOther; the daughter replied. -
And she by trying that very day, whil e
the precept Was fresh in her mind. she got along
pretty well; but it was not many days before her
mother discovered her room in no very orderly
condition. '
' +Yon have lost your secret, I fear, Fanny, she
said, as she looked in uka her. -
• Qh no, rose! I have tnit lost, but only forgot.
ten it for a little while. !tut I wilt try to keep
the recolleition of it as fresh as possible.'
'lt Is worth all the ti'fuble . it - may cost i o n,
'Fanki, to acquire a habillof order. After this
habit is once formed it will be like second nature
t
to you.. - t .
- , I knowit. ma, and ani determined to perse.
vere And I hope you *ill remind me of every
little omission that:May come under your no.
tice.! ' - . i
Mrs: Fairfield'promisedithat she would do so.
--.And whenever she fou d her daughter - grow.
ing remiss, would remin her of the secret she
bad obtained from Caro . 'Gradually, Fanny
-acquired, by steady peirse ranee. in adhering to
her rule of order, the ha of order itself, and
then she had no trouble: r it'wasios natural for
herti replace a thfng pro rly, as it was for her
to ta: e it :up.
'Nina Principles ogle Democracy.n
„:„ It re-gritting to be extremely difficult to ascer
tain what are the ..principlesotdemocracy" which
.c r e'hear so much of from due lavabo" friends. hi
'Gen: ffacwsoa's time it wks easy enough to keep,
the reckoning. The General's messiges, vetoes,
prochbalikieneornd such °Still paper*, announc-
ed froM time to nom the orthodox creed; so that
by referring to these, with , he assistance of the,
Globes daily expeeitioni, one might have e pet.'
IY accurate knowledge thawhole schedule, end
also know when en old principle was to abaci
4doited; and a nine one brought in. • U
Fob instance. -it became ideinoeratie - principle
-to oppose tnteind improvpmentri•by the General
Government . about the .time , of ;the veto nfAlie
Mays , nllo toad bill. The 'democratic Congress
that paisedthe bill received new light on the sub. '
ject fbim Executive illumination.
A Bonk of oie United Stites was chartered by
• democratic' tlingrees with the sanction of Mr.
lianninsr, democratic President. It became a
denioc4tie principle to oppose this Bank upon the
occasion' of Gen. 'Jacket's's veto upon the bill
granting it a reeherter. - Nevertheless es his Ex
cellencY intimated that he Could lnrni,sh the plan.
of a' binterllank; if be were askeillo do so, it was
not a democratic Principle to oppose any other
Bank of the United State, except Riddle's Bank
It liiimaine a deniocratic principle to sustain the
Pet Bank eystem when. the, Public deportee were -
removed tia those institution., and when the Sec
retary of the Treasury urged them to discount lib.
orally upon this public money. It continued to be
highly tiemocretic for some, years to charter new i
Banks all,aver the Country, n order that the pec;
pis inightiee bow well they could do. without the
a Xanata!:!,
When the Pete, gorged with Treasury stuffing,
Llegan it reel over like surfeited aldermen with the
aPaideak. each ingratitede fotfavors received was
not to be tolerated. They had no business to
.burst upi as they did; it, a . mere trick; and the
Whigs were et this bottom-of it. Forthwith then
it beeline .s democratieprincirde to denounce all
hilenke.' Thai were all Emoniters the 'difference
wee thal'one was 6 great Monster and the rest
were little 'monsters—Bat' Ithey were "pestilent
things i s the - nostrils of the democracy, and they
most be got rid of.
A babd money currency exclasively beciine a
democratic principle about this time of the
ie de.
Specie
Cirenlari., The
84 b: rreasurY did not becom
usocratic;motil the lim o of VAN ' Jinn& It
had been scoffed et by the de(Mocracy some years
before *hen proposed by Mi t Gentles, of Virgin
is, ae better than tbe Pet• Bank system.
But at that tiopiGeo. jscssiii• was in favor of
the Pet-Banks, and did not like the Sub Treasury.
, ,
It became also a democratic ,
principle under
N! El
Mr. Vas the tariff. This was
necessary because Mr, Cumbers's rid - was Jodie.
penublitio the support of the democratic admin-'
IstrOtiOnsi ta. Mr. VAN #lllitaa'S Was facetiously
celled. • : -
tit it getting now,es wealth' et (het.
ingly difficultits_ ascertain whit ere-the principles
of the .idemocreey. ll Whether they are opposed
to a Taillialtogether. or, only 0 "is protective Tar.
iff—whether they are in fiwor IA the Sub.Tressury
—upon what grounds they are to oppose Disfri
-63149.'44w and otherquestions of great impor.
other;
questions
aro enveloped in S i llOn efspalps' ble obscure.'
The parti•-ttselfis ionscious'ef these difficulties;
and a. convention, assembled recently ikthis city
to take 'an observation With's , view to ascertain
Position - ind the bearings and distanced
of the' democratic 'principles. But the weather
:Was too cio6dy; and they recital in a fog. The -
truth is many well meaning 'peep!. are beginning •
to believe that there is a‘greit deal of humbug I.
bout:then, a Principles. of deinkciacy;" Banta g '
so hies . - to uy- that the democracy hove not got
sny'principles; others iodinate that they will, lutes
;tome- when - theileandidate_for' the Presidency, is
- •
dominated. s • .
intimation may have something in
it cue * then, that Mr. VaW Brass becomes
_ .
the nominisenf the part", the,ttub Treasury,.we
may. presume, will again be , a 'democratic princi
ple: ['Will be democnttle to dengonco all Banks.
and following 'Mr. Bzwroit's lead, the democracy
will not misc - until geld andeilicr ;ball flow up the
—lndess,..indeed, they' shall in the.
ateentiaib become sitistied 4 4.the'circulalign of
Bank' el Englind otitis u national conaticy.r—
Mho 8 tandingArioy. project.miy.:also birerived
aiiderizo" prin'ciple." ft will lie a dem'oenti:
K._..r.v" :: _.:: _:.
'irrosacrm TO og Efprnii -41, . .strarsar ALL KITINUC TO ova C Ana PLEMICaIr , —Di. Jonsios
rc prter.iple to.sustain Dont, arid ell such nylon
lent disorgantzers., Ira short it may he expected
_that TUOX4S Halm Bzwetisr will ,be.the accredit
expounder of democracy, and the expectant of Re
revershin sty, houounr. _
If-Mr. Cruities. - receives the . nomination it
will be a' democratic principle ,to put 4owe the
Tariff, to establish free Importations, to recognize
the doctrine of.nullification, to admit.that Ikea.=
mon is no great things, and that thethste of
. B outh Carolina has-an intweeai- right, to dictate
laws to the. Republic. • The maxims of orthodoxy
will be , brief and sententious. •
In, the event of Mr. Bccuawares being 'bacon
didate, we h'ardly know what the prtuciptes of the
democracy; -will be—thit gentleman being in a
position rather undefined. 'He Voted for the Tar-
UT under a protest, and gave as one reason for his
vote that the.passi„en of-the bill would forever de.
feat Distribution—a mistaken notion 14 the we,
—but it indicates his hopes and views.
\ He wants,
decision.' If he knows his earn opinices, he is
not always, clear, in making them known'to oth
ers. . His political consistency seems to be measu
red by his political interests. Ho is • not worthy
of the confidence of either party ; if he is not
fishy." it is because be. is neither Sat nor flesh.
Asa Federalist, if ho had continued true to his
conservative pnncipies, he would have been enti
tled to respect; bat in view of what he is now, one
'Cannot say that he would not go to, the ,, extretne of
destructiveness if.occasion offered. Mt. Deena
eau - seem! to be one °Mose individuals Who
play the demigeguer without the demagogue's
te`ci; who are continually apprehensive lest their
sincerity be suspected; yet who retain self respect
enough. to render them aakard in their servile
compliance. ,
If Col. Joussos is the candidate--good. easy
men—the democracy may have whatever princt‘
plea they. please, and change them when they like.
If Mr. Triza is the.men their choice, the ,
democracy wilt haieno pnuciPles at all.
,
Those who wish to know the principles of
ratis nzatecttacr, will find them embodied in the
doctrines of.the Whigs. ,TLe policy of a protec-
tive Tariff and a National Currency, as sustained
under the democratic administration of Mr.?diti
150N, is the democratic policy of the, whiga now.
The same distinguished leader who advocated suc
cessfully those measures in Mr. Mmalsos e s time
is the leader of the Whigs now—Heuer Mir
has not changed. The new (angled notions' of
_Free Importations. and the Sub - Treasury are of
recent . origin. They are tbe fabrication*, of party
leat:ers—of those very leaders who have carried
their followers from one experiment to another
until they have broug t them entirely out of the
range of the positions hey started from. They
[itre relied much uporywords and names , and so
I\
long as they could ap ropriate to themselves the
name of a democracy, they hoped by that word to
answer all olectione a' d reconcile the people to
any absurdity. They ar,, making the name rile.
aloes. they, have,filled th it oWn ranks with dia.;
sentions and doubts; they. have goite_te the , length 1
of their tether, and. can deceive no !angel. The
,attention of the people is now , turned. front words
to things. They have been , awakened to their
own wretched condition—to the suffering state of
the country- 7 49d they see that these calamities
have come upon them under Linn 'rule of the men
whose professions of democracy they treated.—
Every eye.has:, been turned Cu the Whigs for - re.
lief. :, edified by internal treachery and open hos
tility, tho Whig's have at !est succeeded id estab
lishing one great measure of relief—and many of
those who opposed it. Tostknow that it is • pleas
of relief, - and a wholesome one. - It rernaini to be
seen whether that measure will igtaild—whether
those who s are to belsenefiied.by7it will sustain it
--and whether the Whigs will be enabled, by the
support of the people, to 'espy nut other ,measo
urea imponant, to the public interest.—Baltimore
American.
Wail) PHI3CIPLE!S—DAYLAZD 3T HANBY
Cam:.—We find the. frillowiog brief, but most
comprehensive, letter from Haase Cis: in the
Philadelphia Forum.. sets4orth clearly, and
with a.directness which the 'Artful Dodgers of La.
co-Focoisnrcannot escape, the Political frinciphis
upon-which the Whigs-of the Union go into the
President*, contest of 1844. It is the creed of
their great, candidate—and those who oppose him
must set their face.nagainst theset articles of Whig
faith.. Will the Loco Foca journals define their
• poSition,' and dare to avow themselves; the ene
inies_of a single One of these fundamental Princi
ples We feel sure that the whole naiion will
resprind. to their truth and rally s to the support of
their noble champion:
Astmorn, Peptember 13, 1842.
Dear Sir :—k received your favor, communica•
flag the patriotic purposes sad views of the young
meu of Philadelphia; end-I take pleoaure, in com
pliance with your request, in stating some of the
principal objects whickl suppose, engage the
common desire and common exertion of the Whig
Party to bring shout, in tbe • Davemmant of the
United States. These are :
A sound . Natiooal ctßeocy, regulated by the
Will and Authority of e . Nation:
An. Ailequate
,Revenue; .11th Fair Protection to
American Industry : ,
Just Iteattaioos ou.tho.Exeeativo Power, embrac
ing a Anther *Restriction on the exercise of the
Veto : , .
A Faithful Atlministiation of the. Public Domain,
:,kith an Equitable Distribution of the Proceeds
• of the Sates of it aroon'g alikthe States
ArrHeneifind Economic's! administration of the
. General Vioveniment. leering Publics °Muni
perfect freedom of Thougt4 end of. the,right of
Suffrage; but , with , imitable Rostreinsts against
Improper Interferonce, in Elections:
An amendment of the„Constitution,.limiting. the
incumbent of . the Presidential : ace to a Sin
gle Terui. .
These objects attained, I think that we should
emu* to be titillated with bad administration of the
'Government. , ' '
I ato.rellieetfully yonr friend and ob't lent
di &laces armalzoii,
The Ohio Statesman is,abgaing Goierrier boir
wry htiaire he wears a suitr of Amencan jeans._
it is treaetin, in Loco Time eyes, hi encourage do:
medic Manufactures. They would Irither :roe
him weer, huptirted Engliattbroadc*he, while A:
merican anisette. eferri wiOkt ' 4 4 l iii(gm'ent and
American ferment hedpo niariorl, for their produce:
. • Civic linter in thelttoine
,fere3er pe l s
dila ten or more enceeieive props of 'item e , uki be
token fmn Abe same gnoendi the stubbleir ,
ilmiEbefi PefOk ;*(listit faintUpt ;s d that
die eriqti
', "rlsktan Eyes.
Thine'eyesithiatt eyes! • "
The atariy.skier
Have not, in all their glitteringsphere,
.A beam to wake within my bean
Sikh' tilinrotheppithought sedan • I •
Across my mind. when, ut,olllo eye,,
I read that I am dear! t' • -
Thine eyes! thine - 4es;
• The ?aims dyes .• •
Of all the glowing flowers that blow,
Have not the pier twsi in from me
Such lore, as fondly steals tothee. '
When slyly prietling from thine eyes
Affection's glances glow! •
Thine eyes! thine eyes!
I do not prize
The brightest gems on Fas hions shrine
So much as one kind look from thee,
Sent back in fond return to me;
Nor care t, so that from thine eyes
Affection steals to mine!
. .
. „
~_.:. [From the Daily Albany Svening,tournal ]
Sisaidhy the Tariff.-
A devoted, patriotic Whig Congress has 'ream.
talk. .o. , great' ewer* of whet fur a suffenng
chlint4 After i, iungand arduous stroke a
fifth; I. ant 4* RErxxits, Ili' the cu4i
(\a
me n - Piturt :oar:Ito-the People .-has' trUo
.e.
pa. ~ by the.'iNatian reghigturi. The-Tries , -
‘iy, l epianated by the mine and corruption if fur.
mar Administrations; will be replenished •by the
stream' of revenue_ from this saw' source: The
People, oppressed by 'the gross misgovernment
.., .
and.miserable policy of the last twelve years; will
find their energies renewed, their hopes rekindled,
.and their prosperity restored, by this great nation
al panacea. The thanks of- the country are just.
ly due to those faithful servants, who; in spite of
every opposition and discoiragement; hive wee-
Tared in the good work of - maturing andadopting
an adequate Tarim. Nor is this all. The best
• efforts of the People are Nattily' t'ue to Congteu
to protect from destrudion these rich fruits of their
legislative labors. ~
.
' The Totiff, which it cost se' severe a- siiiiggli to
Wain, will require an equally herd struggle to pre
serve and yerpetuate, Let Otrato:ll46er 'blend(
' with the hope that this great theasurd;having been
adopted bY'Congresii slier protracted- discussions,
; is henceforth to be left' unitioleated, or that - the
Phericrtas which it hold! out to American in
terest!' and industry will be Centinue , l one hour
. after the midges of this policy regain the Wend
envy, in the National' Councils. The opposition
'Which the . bill encountered at the , habds of the
Lco Foco. minority, will be renewed whenever
and wherever there is the least chalice of that op.
'position proving successful. During the deflates
'in the House of, RePresentalivii,' a leading Loco
Ftico member from this' State predicted that hia
party would have the 'malady in the ne= Con=
gress,acid . boldly added that, if this were the ease,
they would repeal any Protective Tariff which the.
present Congresishould 'adopt.' And the chosen.
organ of Locofecoism in the ei'ir of-New York, the
NeW York.'Erening Post; takes ground against
the Tariff bill, end Olds te;echoei the threat of re
-peal: • , .
oft would sewn as if every Measure of the whigs
that is of any moment; was destined to. succeed,
if ever, only by accident. They have given
they say, an accidental President, and how must
be silded an accidents) tariff. But this last acci
dent of theirs, mostinc,ngruoue in its notions ;
impracticable in its operation, end detested by all
pariies, wall he very short hued. its tendency can
only be to bald greater embarrassments and thin:4ll
- to toe pursuits of business.
In the - first piece it liora protective tariff. Such
a one will not be en lured iu this country any
ger time than is necessary to secure its repeal.
e next place, it violates those princeples of
revenue that hare been maintained by the govern
inetit for e last ten years. To these principles
the whole nth : , in particular, is attached, soil
they will auban o no-departure from them, cape-
cially one that is of so &grant a character 'is the
present. They will seek the repeadof this meas
ure by.all immediate means, end if these fail it will
be carried by an appeal to the pople."'
Here is no atteinpt atoubteiloge or conceal
ment, , The ground , ,ia openly taken :
.that because
the Tariff La, a Proudly to one, therefore it should
be repesle4 And the People era notified in plain
terms that the retorn.of the Loccqueo party to
power will be , the signal for this repeal I Let the
friends of the Tariff heed this timely warning.--
Let ibis TUREeT otr. ARPIIIAL be kept before life
People. , Let thorn understOnd that the Tariff will
encounter the special and Unrelenting hostility of
Loco Pocoism hems° ixaffords Protection to' A
merican Labor.: Tit them remember that on this
ground only Loco Pcicoisai clamors for its. repeal
And Let them resolve now and henceforth To
STAID by rital i aarpr, and to rebuke every et.
tempt, come from whet, quarter it man to over
throw the policy of Paolacriosr. Thusiand thus
only; will they be able to preierve this great meas
ure (rota the combined assaults of Northern Loco
Focoism• and Southern Noillificatftin. •
Tea TAIIII4 ANS ITS OPPOSILIITS.WhIIe
some of the journals opposed to the Tariff rite cal
ling fa repeal; ttieCaroliiiian, published at Co.
humble, S. C, and - rh;vuted Catiiiins, be
gins to talk of nulliteition„ (It denounces the new
Act as " the moat piriteitiie, - fraudulent. perfidi.
one, oppresalie, unjust-and uneonstittitionsi" that
has ever been pautetriolliing more: , ttaiing
condemned the lasi in these"mild terms; thiCar
ciliuian proceeds to say , Wit be not repealed
when thathemocreti comeinto power, it must be
nullified; pad • nothing pp:meets, ue front urging
an immetliste resort
,to that rightful remedy, but
tw use it in'eny but extreme cedes,
and hope, however; taint, "that the democrats
will repeal it : when they come into power."
It there should : be . lucofoco majority in the
next Congress , if ought tole clearly . understood
thathe Tariff Will ,be in danger of proetration.—
T Whigs alone'sre to be looked . to'for the pre
servation of the protective system; in the hands
of - any slither perrithe aystem must go,down.—,
'Nothing but the strong if the people up
on this question can give permanence or stebihty
to the policy in the continuance of which the great
interests of thecountry and of domestic labour are .
so intimately '
H.. Al~.,
Tilts in .V 1 intirita.-- 7 On the 10th
-the Ittetiff's qin e r eonnri, Ars: was broken
open, snit all tho papers taken therefrom, relating
to the business of tboSpproiebing term of tbeCirT
Gait Courtiand all otbera,inliet; and on the "night
prerions; thti eterkliiotEet•nril entered, and ;ell
the "steno - taken; iogettuti with the records; Wit
nip of the ennetond othei books:,
dohs Rioduipb ' ii said to 4iiiiii4on t6q follow:
last:Foottot, of Mr Tylet—..,roo tight for
,the
h , eme,i ;lA* do* the theptebsb p
/m a" a otr i tta a jib* t.:
": ~. 1 ~„~y.' ~ r i:'.y: t:~ _
iii _
N 6.-1
ININA
MMffl
ExaffeJ
Elk
_
Me. Tsuni's hail barred, -
Wore athutesito the chtflenhy Which Mr. Trust
iiitoouts.eindir.sy
.Ibinualf hiwjed,it evei
attempt to iiiie7ont liecohir:pirpaireitbyobi
ettelea'of bis
,pwa pittricesioo4o., „WI4II
wasi *Mit he no no idia emit
be whithe;nowil—OiCtinwiM riehl
hen the inviautten of eatiltati soMi't#lllllllB
pussies ;_threegtt ?which bis Sutweettent . , move.
meets - criairitkareblert Mode without atnteblin0 A '.
corre4oertein of dor
lodine to the espritsion of 4.*Ligeat RueteTei
end tilt appointment ut his anccitmei soon , lifter
the idjinnunent of, tinatel tone pair
asgeicroni &speech . of Mr. Tissit
tey Mr. Van- Bettis had been 'nit 'hlinistin:lti
Englinni by t'resideet,iscsson, endhiti tioreina.l
tion rejected by the tier:ate. a hit! Whietipiasid th
House - of Reptesematries embnicing en;approptisof,
two furl initialer to Engle int was lefts:idle Eea,
iey arida nicatiou wits imeore to strike Out the Si.
priiiiitadon ~Tba motion being debated ail the 24 ,
Of Muth, 1835. was advocated ran thtiground that„,,
the- President, would wait until aNir lidjOurn• .
cent of pen g riuo, and then eppoint n minister
without seeking the advice and consent of t he
Flatlet,. Mr. Tula opposed the motion f& thit'
solo reason that he did pot believe thakit4 -
dent would so. is violate the constitutiim." 13u! ,
mark whit he alio said. Three are Mr: Trzaa's
word■ an the - ours:lien - '
o When an encroachment , vras wade on the
Constitution, let it be by whomsoever it might, he
trusted he would tier wadi co . : resist s. it• u, Any
u
Sitor on that duo r; hut ho could not in the
course of his legislation titers supPorie that Uri
President designed io violitto,the Conatitution.-4
He (Mr. T.) wouldlnot act on that principle: •
• '- The-Executive wait bound to early . In
to effect hit constitutional powers and authority,
to send a minister to England' by and" with' int
advice and cansint of the Senate. provided a vs.
canc.! should occur: • lie denied 'the. President,
had any right or authority whatever. deeivabls
from the ConetilatiOn, to send a minister to
land offer the adjatirminent and 'before Mx next
amino: He would go_further, and say the if the
.Prpodent view' to appoint his (Mr.- T.'s) own'
brother, tothis mission during the recess, hes:mid
wizen the nomination ittnie before at the
neat session 'lett theionirtiation. Re wished °
to be distinctly underlined ea that point."
u If the Preddent should so far Violate the t e en , ; . .,
emotion (Mr: T. cared not whom the person le
lected might be) as td send a Minister to England
during the
.recess. if in trutishe should dolhat
act, his (Mr. Trr.ta's) vote should be recorded t. •
gainst it. r It would be in encroachment on the
constitutional rights of the Senate so , maaifestsitat
he would be induced to follow the example ofthe
Sen a tor from South Capital' (Mr: Catnottx)
resist it to the uttermost." - • -
-"'
Bareness tv Otitod—The following is an ex.,
tract of a letter (finia l t'a physician in Clark county; •
Ohio, to a friend in,tbis city :-. 7 TrsbEine. , •
You appear to know muthirig is New York of ,
the pecuniary, distress That we'feel here in Ohio.
Property has been offered at conatables' sale* in
grestmany inatanats, but without eff e ct. Nat ri
cat, has been paid at any of three saleaexceptlii
a single instance--two dollars and fiftyments. ' I
have plenty cif property. ouch aettocke groin, sic:,
&C.., but met one. whit of chic can I exchange even
for store goods. Cattle• and4,ixiduco of every
kinrlare extremely low; goal : Co4 can be bought
for from $5 to $10; Wheat for 43 cents per Mutt-
el : Oats 10 cents; Corn Cents; Baiter 2
cents per pound; Eggs from 1 to 3 cants perdue.'
en-. 7 .and all this is thefroit of currency tinkering!
We are, as a Stale, in a terrible situation. We
cannot pay our taxes, and some of the tresnrers'
in differenteountimihave,resigned, for the,reason
that they will not oppreu thelipopie by. trying to f ."
force • collection of them. The tasty:eerie tax
yen has not at all been collected in our County., -
t cannot conceive - what is to be the eqd of this
pecuniary distress. Nothing can relieve us but a
return to some kind of a National Bank."
.
Ain. CeLnoux.—This gentlemen ii fairly . 14
the &M. Nothing can stop him now but'llertiat.
rho Charleston Couriet:--11 At At . ettleit peit'er ,
in thr South--itilulges in the fOltiiiiingsimicips•
MEE
We learn from.a gentleman, recently from New
York, tbat there is grew enthusiasm "among the
youpg demoerots of New York .in favor of Mr.
Calhoun for the Presidency, and that he is likely!
to beat Mr. Van !Buren in the, latter's own State
as nominee of the democratic party. As an tin:
portant shadow of 'coming events, oar. informant
adds that of fifteen delegates from the city of New
York to the late_Democratie Conviction for nooii•
Dating Governor end Lieutensitt Governor of the
State, although appointed with no reference. to the `
Presidential election,•Mne were for Mi. Calhoun
and about six for Mr.' Van Buren. There is cone
Willy now theligliesvprobabiliti that the next
race for the highest "Preaidnncy will be run be.
tween the two great itatesrnen'of the Baulk and
West. . • ,
Speaking of the etfects ; of the Tang thepl. Cr.
leans Commercial Bulletin °Wailes: . • -
Men wear more pleasant countenoriceis„ cop 2.
mercial intorepurie puts on emote benign itild
couraging The cast current of producer
from the Waitja . about meeting a heavy influx of
the precious metals, and it would bolnrange,if in
the midst of -.this "confidet, our bailees, men can.
pot be sprinkled with a portion of the .kgolaen
:spray;
. •
A ramble pleni ; this whole course of the levee,
yesterday, suggested the above - thoughts. , We'
noticed vast deal of therchandise, and saw coo. ,
aiderable'activlty among the steamboats and 'hip
ping. • The drays. too, .of which there wus, afloat •
number, appeared all to, he occupied; and we
could. not help a thrill of , satisfaction that at last
Our weary pilgrimage through the desert of misery
bad probably come to an end. The had; of
promise"lies before as, and all we have to do, Is
to take w a rning from.the past, improve the pm
era with prudent endeavor., end look to the future
for coming success.
A New Remeroe.=—There hair reaihtly epriing
op in Int:lomat of Europe a new sect; *hien is
not withotit its advocates among, ourselves.: In
France, by a siogal■r misnomer, they call - their'
doctrine the' New Christianity.,:a nomenclature
which has not hien adopted in 'England or In this
country. they acknowledge nothing as truth in
the New Vestanient except what they term 'its,
domoenitie spirit," mild admit Grua immortality,
except the itetiorialitsi- of the !meet Ghat is, the
same iinmorielittas pertains to the swifte end the
. •
dake' . •
The coalition ii;,esnot go smoothly down. Thil
Coricor&S. H. Pritriot—s fierce Loco Foto p e . • k ..
per—=exclaim!, with deep sincerity. "God save dm
Democreci from the curse - of John Tyler's feiorr
John Jones must read the man another leCtOrei if,
it pci not convert him, of which flsDfd isevidentty.
hope; it, will certainly •liieteaseVii formic) ,
of his Filer;
The New York 'Tettlei, in 'finding to .
position of .persons attending funeteht, u 1 thi,e;eits: ,
nierely with the object of getting . 1 1 1 , 16 -thal
during tile ;sickness is Mictugan man
at Toledo wag about bibe beited,,tcheit his frienda..,
on kniviitg at the :barkiround; found that the
grave bad Just been stalin :slid 61104 LP another.
tonere!. 'ea they' hid to eet to • sad dig anotliti
.•, _ . ,
. _
lIL2I
ti i• said ant Jti_dtte Weir. of Nispon
decided 44,13auktok
9tetee is }uoo.9nhtirnuopel. "1„
II
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