The miners' journal, and Pottsville general advertiser. (Pottsville, Pa.) 1837-1869, November 12, 1842, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    TERNS OFF
,ÜBLICATION,
Cu the_pash systirs! •
Thildiners7ounialwa ifter tbeltd al.
nezt;•?e published` cui the fellSieliglertai and condi•
. .
IZIO
For one year,
mouth*, - 1,00
Throe months, - - 50
-Paable semi.annually in advance by these who
ide in the c ounty—aedannnally in advance by those
who reside at a distance. .
y. No paper will be sent unless the itaecTiigiott
iladvance. ; ,
for three years
Five dollars in advance will pay
subscription. _ , • .
fir. Papers delivered, by :the Post Rider will be
charged 29 cents extra. • • .
- , TO -A DVER'PISERS . .1
Advertisements not .exceeding a square of tWelve.
lines will be charged B'l for three ineertions, and 50
cents for one insertion. Five lines or `tinder. 25cents
(attach insertion. Yearly advertisers will be dealt
with on the following terms:
One C01umn......$ 20 I Two spares; .....$lO
Three-fourths d0 e ...15 I One do. .': ..
I-14f IT Business cards, 5 fines, 3
All .
a dverusementsvnunt be paid for in advoncen . n
ices ari account is opened,wab theadvertiser.
The charge of Merchants-Will be 010 per auntur4_
with the privilege-of keeping one advertisement not
exceeding one square standing 'daring the yearend'
inserting a smaller one in each paper. Those - who
o ccupy a larger space witibe charged extra.
Notices for Tavern Licence. $2. -
All notices for Meetings and proceedings ofameet
ngs not considered of general interest, and mai:ll o th"
er notices which have been inserted heretofore gra
mitiounly, with the exception of Marriages and
deaths, will be charged as advertisements. Notices
orDenths , in which invitations aro extended to the
friends and relatives of the deceased, to attend the fn.
opal will be charged as advertisements
PERIODICAL. A ISNCY (*TICE.
T"Eiubscriber has opened a Perioitacdl A
gency O f fice iv connection with hip estab
)ishment, and is now prepared to furnish porcine
residing-in this place with all the itsciaztsza
published in Philadelphia . New York, Boston,
pnd Washingtnnoit the litiblieber!if eubscription
prices, Faze or POSTAGE, by leaving, their names
at-toe office Of die Miners' Journal. Peviona re
siding in the neighborhood, and up the country,
by aubscribing !at this Office', for pubbeations,
will have them mailed at this place regularly sod
the postage will be only for theintermediate dis
tance, . ,
• The following are some of the publications is.
sued in 'Philadelphia, New York, Boston and
Washington. • .
• . PHILADILLPHIA.
Gotiey's Lady's Book, $3 02
Graham's Magazine, 3 00
Ladle's' Musical Library, 3 00
World - of Fashion , 3'oo'
YoinagTeuple's Book,; • ' • , 200
Litteßs Music= offoreigs Literahre •
and Science, . 6.00
New Yoes.
,
Lady's Companion, • 300
Knicketbmker, 5 00
Hunt's Merchant's Magazine, 5 00
- ' Banos. '
The Boston Miscellany, $3 00
Robert Merry's Museum, 1 00
WASHINGTON.
Demoeratic Review, 5 00
" . COLD MAMI. MAGAZINE.
This-periodical will be issued monthly, in the
same style as Robert Merry's Museum, with
plates, price $1 per annum. The first number
•is now issued. Any number supplied free of post
ageby applying at this office..
Subscriptions also received for the
Dublin University Magazine, • $4 00
Bentley'S Miseellany,
Blackwood,l 4 00
ChristianYviily Magazine. 1 00
All delivered free of postage.
Subscribers to any of the weekly publications
in Philadelphia and New York can make , ' ar.
rangementa to their advantage by .applying to
the subscriber.: BENJAMIN B%NNAN.
Miiiers-J9urndl and Periodical Agency Office.
June 18, 25
COUNTERFErrEtts , DEATII.BLOWt ,
rultHF. public willplease &Serve that no Brondreth
Pills are gewnue, unless the hoz has th ree labels
upon it, ( the top : the aide and the bottom.) each
containing a facrumile signature of my band writing,
thatiL--R. DItANDaErtl. M. D. These labels are en
graved on sleet; beautifully designed, and dohe at an
expense °foyer 62,060. Therefore it will bP seen
that the:only thing necessary to procure thetnetlicine
in its purity, is to Observe these labels. •
Remember the top, the side, anti theibottom• The
following respective persons are duly authorized. and
hold
Certificates of Agency for the`Sqle of ittandreth's
• - Vegetable . '
IN SCHUYLKILL COUNTY
Wm. Mortimer. Jr. Pottsville:
Hantzinger & Levan, Schuylkill thven,
E, 4 , K. Hamtner.Orwigsburg.
S. Seligman. Port Carbon,
James Robinson & Co., Port Clinton,
Edward A. Koerner. Minersvide.
Benjamin Heilner, Tamaqua. •
Observe that each Agent has an Engraved Certift
*Me of Agency, containing a representation of Dr.
BRANORETH'S Manufactory at Sing Sing, and tip
which will also be seen exact copies of the new
labels. now, used upon the Bra ndreth Paßoxes,
Philadelphia. office No.
} B.
rblIAN ' METH. M. D.
8, North Eighth, St.
" February 18: &—ly
GOWEN SWAN HOTEL,
( REVIVED, )
No: 69 N. Thii4, at., above Arch, Philailelphia
o j. BOARD ONE DOLLAR.PER DAY.
tIARLES WEISS has leased this' oldestab.
m•-."liatied; hotel, which has been completely put
-• -
• pi order , for the accommodation •of
•
.... travelling and permanent boarders.
; -r:• . It proximity to bosinesi, renders it
= desirable to strangers and residents
of the city.s Every portion of the bonito has 1111:1•
dergone,d complete cleansing. The et:dinar! ,
Cepartment is of the Bret order—with good cooks
and servants selected to insure attention toguests
—II as accommodationi for 70 persons.
T hose who may favor the house with their
custom, may ,be assured of
~finding the best of
fain the best of attention, and, as is stated abrive,
veryireasonable, charges.
11 - r Single da y . L 25.
EG - Room for billtes and vehicles. Also horses
to
-au of ink
• mence l on Octotte,7th, and .will continue
twelve weeks exclusive of the. vacation. It k
earnestirrequested i that ill having wards or chil.
dred toTenter, will Itorio at the commencement
of the session, as much of the success of the pu.
pilidepend upon a prompt and judicious dies&
cation. No allowance will hereafter be made for
absence escept in eases of protracted sickness.
T RAI S ,
Plain English branches, 7. 400
• Higher “ 6 6 00
. Classics 800
Stationary. " 25
•
- C. W. PITMAN, A. B. Principal.
N. B. Books will be furnished to the pupils at
the customary prices when 'requested by the pa.
rents. -Otto' er 31, • 25-4 f
FRESH SPRING 6001)9.
WEWE have just recdved and are prepared to
v spell at reduced mites -
,A general assortment of Staple and Fancy Goods,
zonsisting of
,Pritits;Lawns..lifuslins, Checks, Linens,
..Fancy Hand'Es., Lace Veils; Hosiery,
Gloves Silk and So - miner. MIL, Nanking,
'Gents. Summer Wear,
BleiChed and I.lOhleached
, Cords, Drills, , Beavetteerie. Ticking..
Laces Cando Miners Weaii dtc., &c.
_ .
Thosk wishing' to ptischaise.sti.invited to call
•' E. Q. &A,. HE,NDERE9NYS.•:
Ittaq '4 • .-422
•• HOUSES & LOTS
I. 5: FOR SALE. • . •
I.
IS I Also, a - large pout*. of. ea I
Bedding' and 0nt.1.40..0f
*arions sizes, on the Natrigatl:oo met, lying prinei•
pall" Is the Borough of Pottsvtlle.• Apply to
SAMUEL LEWIB.. .
Real estateagent, Centro St.
July 16, 294(
• JAMES. I!. CAMPBELL,
• AtriiipktO Al TAIT./ "
* ratrirdis' 0*,14
psApslB4.: 11'1'31NR—tor . tbe:itati of tda
• German Refornied Chnreb:"Jost - reeds , •
stud for sale Sy
August 5, 32--
WEERIMMM=S=2 I
„
. .. .
. .
. . .
. .. . • .
,_ -.-,:.;.„. ' , •. k.:..7.. , .... i .
. . .-
..
- `-1-,
, .
. -l' .--: •. - .- - ' -
.; -
... ~ .
.
8 2 00
1111111111. 1=11••
- „ . Ina;
wasar . Anti — • n t r i4.. A N oluulicv of* rtait At* culasti P Maul . . 1111.1.Gutortitictain outk.iiitmajitif atist"; its. am*
- - . .
VOL xvin.
, . a .
Athbull's:. thiminze.
. • ,
lecomes, it eamei with golden sheaf,
In the time of thosere and yellow leaf, ' •
And it flings the_frott from the•beddell tree,'
And /matters it round units reckless glee; _
It plays on the brow of the maiden fair.
And parts, with its fingers, her raven hair.
. . . .
It comae , it `
come., and its Minstrel's - wing
O'er the essay lake is quivering.
With music soft is the mellowstrain
Of zephyr o'er the swelling main:
It gladdens the vales as it floats along,
And stream'and mo untain re-echo tlu: Song.
t - comes, tt comes like a fairy sprite
,
Arrayed in. robes of gossamer white,
And the carpet of leaves on the .ground is spread,
And the flowers yieid ,neath itweonquertog tread
For it strides along in its kingly,way -
Like shadows that flit tit the close of day.
It comes. it comes. and the ripened grain
lip wreathing croWns for its golden reign.
And - the bright eye sparkles with Itqutd light
Like the star enthroned on the brow , of night..
And the twining fields" their offering bring.
At the sainted shrine attic autoom'king.
BELF.DISTRIIIIT.
. • a r JOHN eau
Lei the distrustful men look about him, end
witch the progress of children learning to walk—
or to rurr.-rto swim—or to ride; then let him lift
up his eyrie and watch the progress of all begin
ners in birsiness—the gr eat business of life. -11e
ginner& are sherry& timid—yet,in badness, begin
tiers are almost slw,sys successful. And it is on
ly after they t;esome in a degree successful
—when they hive enlanrged their business—when
they have lost dieir timidity and become over
confident in themielves, oS presump,tuons, that
their star begins to sierra their credit is
questioned—lnd • their :downhill prophesied • slid'
expected.
Watch their progreas neienhelesg end as they
cure themselves of their timidiiy,. do icituitue
yourself of yours.
The raahchtld begins to run too early, and gets
bumped into a more just opinion of himself. He`
is soon cured. But though cored, beets by - no
means sere of - heading the timid self.distinetful
child in a long run. More animal courage is al
most worthless. The courage of the soul, end
that only,-is to be depended upon. And what it
the cotragesof the soul ! It is that courage—that
fixed, and holy confidence in ourself and in our
destiny, under God—which is dented from a long
course of trial and experiment.
The timid child, instead of rising up from his
little stool, end walking off at once. to be caught
by his mother; sits still and whimpers; or fades
about and drop* down by little and little, and for'
a long time cannot be coaxed into trusting him
self. But watch him—and by and by—you find
him holding by a chair—then standing alone—
then trying- , to Walk, led by both hands--then a
single finger. Study him well—and reinember .
'the lesson.' Or watch the sailor boy when be first
goes elott—how timidly the bravest feel their way!
how Navel) , the timidest: mount dm dizzy mast
afters 'while! And then, which is the better sai.
lor, will depend not so much upon their animal
courage, as 'upon their• common sense, and their
habit of reasoning with themselves.
The first plunges at once—and would be parse-
vete, end think, and reason with himself, he would
keep ahead all his life; but be
. seldom does, and,
for that reason is often oatsttipped by theself
-trustful - but persevering. The second feels his
way, gathers confidence; and by little and little
begins io overlook danger, to forget himself, and
'to see nothing but one great object before him-- 1
Auty dirty to himself; to his Maker; to society;
all three resolving themselves at last, into one and
the same duty: -
Take !Mother example. A five.barted gate is
before yin!". You ere on horseback, and hive a
pretty good seat, but for all the world, you would
not venture to take such s leap. Yet others, on
more accastomed to leaping than yourself, ride at
the gate—and while some clear it with a triumph
ant cheer, others ere left hi the mad. If you ate
timid and self-dtstrustlid; what should,. be, your
course 1 You are urged to try—you are told
there is no danger—wiat others hate done you
can do. Don't believe a' Word of it. With your
present' feelings, if you try you will be sure to
stick by the way and spoil your . horse—to pull
him over backwards upon yourself, or to break
your , neck'. Whet, then, shall you; dol . Ho
home—go to a riding-school, or betake yourself to
an open field, and practice by yourself, or with
0 friend, beginning at one bat, then at two, three,
four, and finally at five, if you think it seriously
worth your while, and know your boric
Perhaps you . are learning to swim. People a
bout you. title jumping off from high places; or
diving head first, with their legs straight and feet.
close together. ' You would give the world to be
able to do it.' But you ere surrounded by injudi
cious friends. Try, try, you can do it! They
say.
Not for your life. If you , are self-distrustful,
you will be sure to fall fiat, or to turn over, as
you dive and pretty lure' to he discouraged, or
stopped forever in' your progress. 'What, then,
shill' you do I - Begin small. Go where you
know you are safe. -Do what you knoW you can
do ; for that will Ido boldly; and that will give
you confidence. One thing at -11 time;- : end but
one. Begin es 'a little child. 2Be tescinible and
patient, and mark me, if you ire faithful to your
self, you will be sure of outsuipping the
kient in the long run.
Do you know that Curran broke dote Win hts:
first speech, and made a fool of himself! And so
with bilf a• hundred more, who afterwards became'
distinguished." -
.The man whose first l epe,ech is
trondertuituivei, made another. not .never .will,
, mirth -Weaning to. Of such Men. there , ie no
hope. Do .you know that Frederick the Great ran
sway in , his first battle I t•thst 'Lord _Wellington
showed the white feather in India Have you
ever heard the' stoiy -of -two young. afters, who
weresent afterwards.under Wellington's own eye,
to make a charge nicnt body of. Frencittmvalry
in Spain I As they rode 'together, one ;trumpets,'
trembled. and huAfeet shook in hit Milroy.; His
companion, a foie, bold felkiwebssived if; and re.
preached him. ,Yon are afraid, laid be. That's/
very tine said the other tam efisid—mid if you
'w l erdritillaWhinrch afraid sr; I . Mk yon woidd
turn your horses" head and ride heti to, catitp.....
The tither, indignant turned to Wellingtonito.tell
the story, and fOr *ottb* aitotoiniatt;—
Clip spurs teyour horMi sir, 'Will Wellington'a
reply for the business will tierdinistric yotir cow
:ardly2 contpratifoiliefiini yen get them . Hi' Vies'
vOas demi i TbeEOdield bad
swept dovittepeti:. the .06' lit', *labeled: of
'deft.—and scattered them like chit , IXfriarof
these two Was the braver meg • . -
UM
WEEKLY - BY BENJAMIN tANNAN; ' OITSTILLE;SC 'OUNTY, PA
MISMMEMM
_ .
AND SVILJUErr.
• rli tiy; aid Miller. - _Aid tryingilin did what
en oVer.coulidentkati Witighaverproinfiidlto do;
taxi EleL _ • ; • '
140 With all the bailors of life. Try«=-4rs..
keep wying. - You still most assuredly suailed at
Isst, Hilo° live. Mid if you Ns' not live, Ilion
fault it it if you fail • '
Begin star off. Begin cautionsly-4e entities.
ly as Yutt please., Try yotit strength' by n4lOlOO
little, and after a few years, "not I:lnutile, dor days,
but years, you will be sitonished your Prevail;
and bei cured of your itelf-dhtrust.,
Persevere. Think well before you begin.,, But
having ones begun, persevere thtotigh good rto
port arid throbgh evil report—and as :areas there
ka G?:1 in Heaven, you shall
,have your reward.
—lndfeakit for ad. •
i Newspaper:stattataco. •.
ki,ninCskunder the old they
what was called the Tsai *O.* Parliaoent.
whichlin finance and power was *Urge part of
the mat. In thiscountry. !matador:din Europe
also, the Pr ,
os his beconie the Tiers MO,- which
though not vested by 'the. Constitution with, the
forms 4 power, holds very moat of the siabstance.
'the-fallowing is the unmoor of therdifferent cies.
sea of _newspapers and , periodicals in the United
States; arranged . according to rank
Dailies. Wieklies. Semi-W. Percid,
Wow York, 34 . 198 13
Pennsyliranis, 12 165 10 42
Ohio, I' l 9 107 " 7 20; .
Massibbusetts, 10 67' 14 14 .
—L T 69 4 3
•1 36 12 5
. .
4
. 3
•
Tennessee, 2
Maryhrid.
Connietivit, 2
I(entu i cky, , '5
3
Nesir Yersey,
Georglli t.
Isooisiape, 1,1
lgissoild,
VeraiM, 2.
N. Hetiimiture,
Missulaiptii, 4
6
N. Carolin e,
S. Carolina, '3,
Matts'ine,
R. hind,
Arkansas,
Delasipire; „
Diet. I Colnm6ia, 3
Florida ,
•
Wisconun,
lowo
Total, 135 .1141 l
125 227
It 00•1111 there are but Ave Sistes.in .the Union
which have not daily papers, there are but four
which base not periodicals.
In 'the following table will be found the:propor-
Iron between the newripapers of the United States
end the while people. Had the, blacks 'been in
cludell, it would, have made a change,lo the pro.
portiOns of the Slave States. The table; kowne.
-
er, developer some instructive facts.
Louliians lin 4,773 Illinois 1, in 9;1h2
Miwuss' l ippT lin '5,821 rj. Jersey lin 9,325
Rhode Island lin 6,000 Missouri lin 9,285
Michigan lin 6,400 Delaware lin 9,30
Massachusetts' in 7,019 Georgia lin 10,270
Connecticut lin 7,049 Ohio . lin 10,700'
Maryland • lin 7,775 Tennessee 1 . in 11,,537
gem! York lin 8,271 Alabama 1 In. 0,060
Pennsylvania' in 8,528 Maine lin .14,236
N.Hempshitel in 8,623 8. Caroline lin 12,700
Arkansas lin 8,700 KentUcky'l in 12,980
Vermont lin 8,853 Virginia • l in 14,125
Indiana, lin 9,023 N.Caroline lln 17,500
Slave States 1 in 10,787 , Free Stater tin 8,285
The shove proportions are . worth looking at.
The !following conclusions may be drawn:
..
Three of the oldest and most influential
States of the American Union , viz: Virginia, N.
Carolina, and S. ibarolini, have the smallest pro
portions! number,.of newspapers, ( u they hive
abickihe fewest persons who know how Co read, )
to the white popidation ; bat if the blacks be in
cluded, they, fall - far behind. ' -
.1 -
Where newspapers most prevail, airin Mu
itachrusitts, New York, &c., there ere also most
schobla—inoie enterpriie—Most wealth, and most
,
progress. :The conclosion is not that newspapers
occasion these results, but that the Press and In-
Celli egei+ go together—mutual helps to , each cab
' er. -
The proportional numbSW
,appears large in, Louisiana and Mississippi; brit this is
caused by two evident facts i—Each of therm hai
large commercial awns., and each more blacks
than whites the.proPortion'being taken oely iii
respUt to tbe latter. . . ,
• The subject is important in_moroiesp' ed. thin
ene..l Tithe press be thus numerous and power- -
ful,low is a nation to be puifieifin its morals un
lea the press be purified! Thae Is whichseen,
read, heard every day, like, the air,vie breathe, will
communicate strength or Wialineis, healing of
diseisw—Cineienali CAironick, ,
ASsuerienure FACT sou Aaseicstra!-TLato
results of inquiriei by a British. Parliainentsip
&minis/don into the consumption of British man.
declares in Wpm no/Indies, are cal9dated to a.
ratan the pecipie,Of the. United BMW, Windoed
the Sleep of Inco..focolan is not fui deep soPooth
itself. It seems that omen ,sveiage. each incubi.'
tent of Prussia uses wen carts worth of Brits b
dooOf eye Russiari-fiticen cenfi !pal' ; cock
Dane seventeen. WWI worth ,;; each. Frenchman,
&icily cents worth; each- inhabit/a/1 1. 4*e Uri
end Buttes nova DOLLIIII and two Coln worth.
-No/Swim have ISS free,Pade May to tii d
This Et no Whig .estimate of calculation, but the
result of an investigation by the..Bridett
liFuri!,; Von , Buren, Calhoun *Co.. ; wild
break doion American Irthort and flood the comary.
urittilltritish and French goods, sad pay the 4s.
gby;Navy; and Civil List by ,Direct twee.:- The
Wflbr dad= 16 4.3c - r441 - labOe;
Honfe inOuitv; and have no, directleigia Which
wilt the PeoPIP Pietl,l
DPErle 0* Geese* , flit sits... The abwelme.
one of the sit radtinbidniekstd4
. who 'laid the (emulation of tJus .IY/widget* Thai
prance rseifeCY , #O l , at : 8 ! 1 140* oa 80nalh.
the/Pik; lt. The eisteraY l,o otlekel ( le:Piif!ltii.
her Far o,2#i 4 the Declaration I ,r
with
Pee vene ' rati'on 1 4 6 . of, #0!
Eati4Of peilloti;te pus foitiegiere:
Gaz.
sAirtatl*Y,
* O4 / 7 1 /Ilthibia AOlll
o - Dietin' Wait' Arra, /lam Wiaiiix,
Yemen ton of John and Idai.i keit_ _ ,dinientitged
eightiaontlui:' Hisfriemai and iniquaintinees are
iivititd tolittend hie ilmefill on Sande,' afteintion;
et.:4 o'clock;boin hie:fathers resideriee."- • ,',
Weestratii the above from =exchange pipe r ;
inifteho Will gO,te - the - infant's Amaral! •
' ' The inutber — will beihere, ofcvnitse, with 'math
ed affections ! following the little coffin', ?da l it,
' —am.-th contents to the pave; ind the father will
be .willsher. stistadillnlt her and sharing her grief.
And the Others tittles fleck will he there...aieri.„
Ming down procestdon, from - the largest to the.
strualest: : I These * the relatives that v 44 go t o
the funeral, , ButptiO,sre*frieraleandritudo.
bums, no!, .Of the eltieeof relidAvas,.that Ida b e
,of the solemn host, 'going forth to the - silent
home of the &midi Not matiy; it weuld seem.
For how could: in inapt haVal,eisqualtdaneee 1
'How could thO little one , unaldeite'llttir its DIM%
Or * sustain its weight, have fiiembi A ateeptits home
relatives + •- Ono would suppose; Own, that they
aline were there—that none came'to conduct the
baby .to its new found grave bat those Oho felt
the brotherhood diminished,!and that they alone
Were mourners. Not thus ; . friends and *open
times were there in' tienge, and but for tho pall
that hung before the eyes of the stricken- family,
they %yenta have eeen thaCthey were not alone.
Friends the l i ttle , elle h a d. i The countless host
'that stand between us and world above, hold
'acquaintance With the pure aid insmirehed infant
mind.. Awsking;the chil4tuabora to active truth,
feels the contact ;of the inflame of (tried, and
gazesvounk f weideringsvh4ther thoselbat meet
' same - ''' a' his• taf •
his eyeare the that sta nd in men sms
ion. Sleeping, the whole storld of spirits is his
own again, and the enjoyrneat of that intercourse
is told in the .miles that w -
,
' He has friends, too, wi' the fi nd breath of
earth there is placed besi d e him—the guardian
friend, 'perhaps visible then to the eyes not -dim
med by sin or iorrow, th e friend that trivets
through, nor quits him wheit be dies.' And often
the guarded one, in dreanu4counects his spirits.
al guide with :hie mental pritteetor ; and, clinging
closely to the sympathetic fount, confounded in
his simple perception the gentle mother with Abe'
image of guardian power, obese form grew dim.
mer, and dimmer as the thifits of the world pres
sed upon the,sight, until aklength - the mother oc
cupied all the heart, combintog parent, friend, and
'guardian angel. 1 • .
And these, the unseen, t beautiful, were at
the fu neral:—,not joyous " t hthe spirit had come
back, but teartal, Of .tui : • have tears) sorrow
ful, that their task was in ~ n Closed.—The elm
tile end the lovely, ate not .1 theiithought. Their
rperdirr for leading up , :wisdom and dignity,
and they mourn, as wetpis ~ wheat& unfinish
ed and itmnature, peas si . . without the trial
that makes a virtue.—U. Gaette. ~. •
I
I
~. ~
N.011071/4.017,111 11 L5T1 6 . I • /lilt OVINE MDT&
—William -Cod Jeirrumrt Ph:qt.—We referred
yesterday to the HOD.
,Walt Cad JI411:11011 1 11 (eiter
to his, col:idiot:ate, throng!! the .National Atttelli-
T 4,
gencer,,setting for*, the ands upon ?Mich he
Made a movement at the I weesion olCongniss,,
for the relief a riOie indeb States, upon the ha
tie of the pupils; !and fundi In ,reference . ..toiho.
chain orthe States on the public lands;.es a ape.
Ciai propMtir, held iri srust Al their oene6t, Mr.
Johnson is very deviled; )nt even if That claim
did not exist. ,be holds . thet a National guaranty
of the Stele debts would still be good. ,
. The following would be ihe ratio ofdisisibution
'of the $200,000,000 of NigriiiilStock—to:be is
sued according to hir:.John's proposal: '-
Diet. of CO!. . $700,000 Maryland $6,800,000
'Florida 700,000 V rginii ' 14,800,000
* WuKert' -700,000 a opiliting 9,800.000
lei' . ' • 700,000 S. Caroliii 7,400,000
Michigan 2,000,000 Etiosgia 7,400,000
Arkansas . 2,600,000 Kentucky 1,800,000
Midge 6,600,000 Tennessee 9,800,000
N. Hemp. • 6,000,000 Ohio • 13,400,000 .
Vermon t - 5,006 . 000 , 40h:ions 3,800,000 ,
Mauactm. 9,000,000 Alabama. 6,000,000
R. Island , 3,200,000 Web% 6,200,000
.Connecticut ,6,600,03 Illinois 3,800,000
New York 26,000,00 D Idiaiissippi 3,200,00
New. Jersey •. , 5,q00,0D0 Missouri 9,200,000
Penney'., i B ,ioo, o op 1 --'----
Delaware' - 2,660,000 $200,00 0 , 00 0
It is ,proposed shit the 'stock should bear, an
Mteresi of four per, cent., The indebted States
could exchange their illairelof this for their oak
bonds not bold by (aim) cMditorei the main'
debted•States wild hire4ielit portion In establish•
tog free schools for freeedttion, or in extending
internal imiworimenta, as their interests mightur
An; ! / ,- - i
IRON: COAL 1311 Prontextertm.- - -Such
straistiesio the' eulioirlig:trkich olloar the imp
04We / of the reran* of ohr,widely, extended
ecotiry, ire well worth', oerithoid. „
Piocetictien r Iro n.
Pig . •
210 etiereoiLforu,yielain 98,950
19 inioutl eosl, iay , 15,000
Trite! pig iron. 930 ster too t , .112,3500,400, 500
eitcinifitud,ureof:lron.
j . ipAloo, urea made lota brui„ sal: 2,900,000
71.600 . toes cestiej, 5,060,000'
65,000 poi relied 2,414,979
trios io 'stestii - Seriices, do 7 b 0 . 060 -
tow
*lilies and iiiddre;\ 1541,)0i3
Edgewolf, , do '110,086
butler", - q ; do 25,006
lailoTelat galls do $ 0 1, 0 09_
0084 ' ' d0 18 8 P 74 ,
Cars, sod othet ,„; , do. 9 1 44. 0111 . 0
illottshs,'irott;, I. -107,(190
B!leet iron martsfsotr*, ,do -',10 0 .9 00
Articles aide lot: - , do_ , 5,000,000
,
1-• - - - 4.
6 2 4 0 ; 485
I Wit W 441 VIC that thp ITOD PT 0 45 1 e 1 . 4
iq
iiotOtaybilaik thi .1 laidittatt v al
it by 04 lifpviditil-'lOlllll/ to
Inr
91111 th e
4 1i Pori, piiinntOttii*
` lo o 4 d 6 ii 180, 0 66 - 6tia'a l atitiatitainthittwar
.; . • • -
I;filiang Itioni thaw 200 1 1 ilea aeo;'ro
that, with *sir famill4;*depellaing uPall .lll6 . l M.
I b4gine B -0!4 1111 r gi-:Piii444o l al rigtill !`.
'-•••
.1:4•90(W,4i5ii10140411,104•4414 YfiA44
iet; far *teillougor* ia94i
s est,i - ezebtho, s ramble apt ao
r ,
GENERAL
-MORNING; NOVEMBER 12'''.'48401' •
-t ,
MMOIMMWMW 4
ZtrMNIM
NEP
MEM
VERMEIL
Front thitr•Rosetbr
^ Thi - tlistpy Mir: ' • '
tiR =IWO 'to tut wtre. - •
The circling pars bring rciund "wan;
• - Life oho.) , lireCour wedding • I
Whilememory lea& siistynlin ' -
Ways and pins; long paged away'
*ith Whirl load rpBeetio ta6ll, '
Those balftorgotten pains f see. "
Atd eaten wish relt them still:: .
sines it F411.111"10 to weep tor the; .
Bat if; (O• streak% co pritionaleard)
If tie recall the past once More.
Twere doomed that we Rammed part, ,
I'd efgun the boon t now implore. - f-•
- •
For ilsonitti fiat's bloomy. vivid howl
• Be Attlingfait. chatters uddists joys ;
No longer through despondent showers
Tumultuous fire my ardent alai; .
Though Ino longer see from far - .
'thy tipre, lighter than the air, •
Bounding beneath the morning star.
To meetme an the mountain die* • •
Yet dot find i softer grace
The seat of that 'gay charm assume,
And milder. tenderer tints displace
The richness of thy summer !doom,
• Thenoft thy conscious beauty shot
• Triumphant shafts to quell the fret;
NOvi. those dear !yes hare quite feint
To dune for any ontAnt me; •
And thoughthey now no lightnings dart,
Yet every beam is fall of Foie;
And toren ,beauty's deathisse.Part,.
Its source ill Ittitii in realms above.
I know that all thy - Whams, thongins.,
Affections, hopes, aye each Poo own;
Devoted even to Orr fadlowt.-, •
And prizing life for me al9ne.,
Than wherefore should I e'er regret i -
Those times when thou ,wait cold to this!
;,When as we parted. or we met. ,
I trembling snatched th unwd:ing kiss? "
Altai:4, Within my" faithful arms -, -..-_
- li r preas thee with a fonder thrill;
setr.thy tend in fuller chimes
And think thy face unrivalled still! .
,Tus CAST 01 It 'Mr/liOr—ailltefi ID relation
to New . Spain and itigorgiotis Capital ere every
day rising in interest ;,,s9 we heti drawn oat an
old penal! note boa again, arid the maul cermet&
ently staying away yeiterdaj, we found time to
scratch up the present *tell: ,
The most implestive maim that strikes a a ew
traveller while progressing through the largest el
.
ties of Mexico;is the inordinate thirel, of ii)l.l that
doer d
ill, and always must fuive characteriied the
rulers and priesthood of the country._ While a
great masa of the population are in serail poverty,
verging on starvation, the ; churches and place*
are gorged with 'wealth and treasure. The tyran 7
ny of the old conquerors is also still alive, and the
miserably degnided 'kike to which the poor *wr
inkle' have been reduced, end in ',fifth the psi*:
per portion of even the Mexicans themselies el;
lit, is truly pitiable. • ,
Much has written about the mild climate
of Mexico, and little bi lift to say of it that would
out assume the appearance of repititiori. , Yet the
traveller beneath fluke sunny skiei can scarcely re.
press a di/4million to ,record hisernotions, if once;
a pep comes between 'his fingers; and, indeed, it
would be for even the moat poetic tette,'
to be ion tiMrna end glowing' upon the 'subject.=
This phicira and stoves ire no cooneuti things in
the • tidy. Mesleo..iind haute n are !Milt without
, I •
illOalliht 9 4 1
suchIITP‘RICKI u a chimney. cook.
ing is done otit of &timid' the streets and yirds,
and a daily spectacle fa theltkliq. l 4:nalme bOe
gar& a*d, others with anis furnaces.' Preparing
their scanty ;aro to; inti:.` 'this fact 'em
phatically the nature of the climate,
'Pe great capital is situated in broad and
beautiful' plain, encomproned hi gigantic rilotm
tains; to the summits, of Which the eya
ally : roving t. the bold - contrast of nature's stopeni:
dour work with the domes and steeples below ir.
resistibly forcing wonderend,winikation upon the,
mind. Regarding the - city itself, the traveller will
not always form - favorable impressions when_ first
beholding in end, in fackthose who, have indulg
ed in eultemeot over, warm descriptions of the
country; are very opt to be striclurn with the chill
ness.of disappointment. Nor is it even a.aojouni
of some weeks sufficient to change this fisme of
sentiment.. It lingers upon you, and is likely to
r e meici.yokr strongest bent of feeling when you
leave. ; is, certainly : true- thet there are many
buildings4-,mostly howeverr.mhurches.
convents, monasteries and so forth, of groat end
striking proportions, which never tail to attest the
observation of the stranger ;.,but it is more from
their antiquated style of structure Than soy thing
ldnt red architectural elegance. These euildinga
are mostly old, sad already remarkable for caner
abliappeisiirete, thottgli Ahoy ate likely io stand
:as long again and longer; for their" durability iiould
seem realty to'defy the Progress of time.. :;The old
Spanish mode of " building prevails; of coarse:
throughout the- dry. giving rich novelty, at int
rate, to the eye , of the' American . "v!siter; and ma
king the scene geeing and piciurierielue. The het-
sat tie all similar in tonsuuCtion; being of stone,
and very 'salmi' varying in fiehion. Thirisame
.nessi boarevei;beitiortier pointleornmg invoritra-
diction witti ttie 'rocas alit faitorei oflhecity whieh'
,
we have just mentioned, and itileffail immaterial=. . 1
Iy, to mar the pleasure of the lamellar.
~ The gen- 1
1
Mal appeavagee of ovary thing bribe !a y of gr. •
&teams firma -, mid hilliiile , of grandeur M 1
to be 'fogad sire i n the MMlioni of
to
churches, i
god palsegaVihiler al elegance is to be seen k no.
where. - Abase, iti a sombre lent . m
_produced
14 the eeekeellel.ll of etre** 'to the . bonus
the *Mg aMid, • i orel:Miami brick, and the
ptiiiiii`litt adffsii3o chaired 'imeadigtelY the
t
absence pf II ; plieds: .• . . ' •. :. ,
.Tholgyeet gis but Mostill Oval; end note of
them 4t o .l.teit ever eleittl.P.: The?, are Pei PIP.
,ned with iitigAialki and gutt ers' imams Me, ,lini
- Slope doiarnimis froargedi . gide to; tlie igtit6:
'Srberelhatela gegirally $ ievend drain.'; By fai
'ttig platei Portion of the thirinighfites are nate'
leeted, and ear. peg , Adds Inigi . demiriPtiog of
the Illth:egdVertgetlidnailtei fie fogad la 'sOate of
theeii = ' ' ''-'• ' '-': ,-' ' ''. , '''i':-:'l' . 's t. '
': Ifelleg liaVirillie heart of theagignitahig -bigh
t& the tegiod, Oren tlOttsilui folifigralted
cad forty: tali i!iboits 'the*: I: and his, in i Ito
valley, overtopped by the boggy : o Mi . lillert 'at the
Eiella.lpellOheCePitekerf i44lB Pai! , .0 1 11 . 1 .1 1 7 1 1!
4 thee_gkeet‘lebeee deettotteeehtlOt et ela- 10 1.•. 11 ? ,
Oeet:ete "eel
_eitatettufli ever eviEl,'illf 11'M ,gttor,,i-..
tkel;Of eetteeedlelliff#9l , !!teeto: ll o,!*
hg,l,tefetie.4,4e keetk*lgete.lnettsl,Orkirt
'thftellb its, elleef rltit.44 ll :elevihki. l o4!??.. lo
Omit years proem even .t,gitql tmitNimaih
peicai days then-Mama thtlelpshisli 'pude ,
- Minis ;filuilj tollooniireirthali9diaikiiiidliiii
' ftibidigh thalliithldigit*agOifildliy - yet
. be gati
, 'attitblOntie tatilittit.ol-thiff wow
,„ • _ . . .
..!;1°.:.t.4 4
. .
„.
:
--=,.
SlFetalas ne'XiCO.
WWWWIM,SEMXS7=I
=I
SEE
ME
liniEl
ISE
imptiution" of • the a:Rife 11C;11/ dna COO
thcitieindiat"least it worse
'estimaird shoo Banta A n us Was 'garlisdned 'in
heir Owls weds many troops *timid him. 'Yin'to
'see the iviairiti bf buMatibebige that idiom* el-in
stantly throng the streets, a uainial
dies that the :limber nine be Mich' greeter. 'Ma.
ny eilmpesinirthesis trowdi, - however, are not
identa in the city. but - Mande/aboutthe coinitli in
.11 directions, la itr nolnerobi and lira - Wiled ;nip:
er population. Ail cities have their befit eisisse.
certainly, and even Mesieo has her, tut 'their)",
are Wed and leldoin'seen bj chi •strenger.---
Thu illtelyzent Misitalur deeplp
` reprobate ths
dimness, Saismlity, atoth'aMi nthir viCis'of the pow
indOill Away so eiprese theinselves td /1.
mericsni; 'but mist mightieolivaliions mast
shake nation berme ever s bitter mate of Wolfs
will be brought abont. •
crithe :'preville' among the poierty-stricken
wretches to s frightful eitent. 'Thefts, robberies,
end erect murders. 'ere of nightly end sometimes
deity occurrence. Tao Or more dead bodies mey
be seen , elinoet erg morning, eiOnsed it the deed
house, victims of 'essirinetion 'during the night.
Harare ate stein in4iniently daylight; in the
.publio streets,- end persons 'robbed of their money
end dealing .- almost with impunity. Heaven
pneuiri4 ell decent traveller', from the loafeis, Ms.
ads and lepios of Polelneo: •
We have given alt the epace.me can afford to
this sketch, aid -yet have scarcely touched upon - ,
half the points %het interest I:m. 7 —Picayune. ,
ARRIVAL' OF THE
stramsnip cAumona.
isz*si DATs'siTsh.
RaGfieatsuo rf Me Triaty--'hadt andlhe Tarl,ff
, —Progress of the French in 'Akiers--Stetthp
ship Great - ,4'fatern—Defiikalions 'in Erir
/andoto 4 4c. • • •
The Caledonia arrived at a!piarter Put nine,
Wednesday forenoon, at tine* •
Mr. Webster has received; information that the
Ashburton Treat 7 .vrss raufied by , the British lir
grunt:mot on the 14th °ember. _ - .
Thefour, pound loaf of jirread we, selling ;in
London on the idth'ult., items pence.
Money in. Landon 'was, plentier lbw" ever, end
'cotton in Liverpool ass d r own an eighth. -
The iteatmhip Great Western tarps put up at
public, auction, at
_Bristol, on,i the 16th, but the
bidding being too low, she we's bneght in by the -
Company for SAO,OOO,
,and the Direitors, were
instructed co treat for her side by private contract.
The India Mail bad arrived. . The news front
Affghanlattni '
is not of much - interest. A letter ,
from Bombay, dated 15th August, states that Brie
edict. Monteith had obtained Considerable enemas
at Pub s Polack, and the valley "of Shinwares.
Favorable inteWgence had teen received ,of
.Ledy
Sale and the .other' prisoners. Col..F*ltner is
desti..Gen. Pollock maintain* his positron: It. is
also stated that en 4nder.to stanbee bad been Si!.
en-to Genersl.Nou, - cin the 29th of July, end that
he would be able to be 'at Cobol on the 29th of
September.' Sults. Jung bac:leers sgairim the
English at Caudahar. and Colonel Wimer ties de
stroyed- several forts eighty miles. north of that
The-fell of rain in .Dombay,during 10. days pre.
vious to the departure of, the mail, had been very
great. It was ataMd that the overflowing of the
Ganges had done consWombla injury to the loth.
go crop. , • - •
Hied, Irving. dc Co.rulverthied in 'London to
pay the dividend on. the. Alabama sir pet , cent
bonds, from N0.,963 to 800. due on the 20ib inst.
The British goiernment are very actively,eoga
ged it! repairing the fort at Gibraltar. A number
of zonvinte have been sent there to work on the
or?.
, The•lting of trance has returned from Chat
eau •
Tbe Spanish : Cones have been invoked for the
• • ,
14th of November. " •
The hao'risotasEtri maintain the govern
ment of Eteria";,ind Omei jischa wu appoiated..
The Gast liohi Conspiiny boa piqued to Me.
Ali, to establish lines of Telegraph between
tfuez and Cairo. . • .
Louis PhillipPe. on tbe t)th of October, alined
into the '7oth ileac of hit age.,' .„
• The Atomicin ship Fairfield bsd arrived at Gib
raltar with the news that the ,difficulty. between
the' United Bum irid 'the Einfitrur of; Morocco
had been settlid tb the satisfaction of both courts
tries • • .•:••••• . , ,
Ther'Oftwiriit Ponta had nlettid • 'puled pre.
sewed bights giestiminini for Ibe Pacificatio' of
_
There Is very little notes from England:. The
English papers are prinelially filled with' reports
relative to the eiamination - of the Chubut' that
had tieen arrested. • • - • '., -; • "
Fanny Vaster ha inbred at Vieans, and is as
Much feted inner own.country as 'she sees in the
United States.
From the manufacturing Ishictssrftf"dn"
to receive seri, nusatiefeettly, reports iii to the site!,
erations of the factories . endwalhi, While the Lir
erpoet. Cotton Marker
. -reroatns'deli Ind inietierl:
During the pert fortnight the tian t eirtionellave
bawl on such a rely, limitid sofa is :to "Mini no
scope for remark. the fate expiation at the
Manchester Bank bas teed much to paralyie
trade. '
Mr. Fetitheisaithiugh; one otthiiiiittnission.
IT/ who azidoind the Neal:Cistern Bolinder)? on
the part of Great Britain, _ in 1840. undertook in
an after dinner speech at Plymouth OD kit week.
to defend the uttaty.lately concluded betweln
gland and the Enited,otetie.'.: Het,exltreuseo
his opinion that the esttletufllt that hltd.beell mud;
wilt the.. best, for , both When that Col* be Fefte•
ge, strongly, pa tbe mocks tnade.:upein
the terms of the itesty by the p • h yew ,
' Accounts from--Algiera4-25M Beptembar,-
mentiOned ittedunt unagiettted chick thePrencti'
ifolll. Oen. ehaigaitarl of 1500,
!Iktatilia ierifiCh, tribe& dti the 'tire'front
der Of Oise, fur yei tutrikeeilty Our
itMlies met iheMbrarely,:nntlitlgiged them two
Wiled; dye in 'lt indbirtipted oi rm of combats.
The Lelpio deism Matti tho existence
13 0$ 1 0 , !!!fl- C * - " 1661 1 11 .0 4 " an g P?!
6 00 ‘P r i ni f 4l : lin i° 424 ffi ' i Pf: l 4 B, thit tis "
dt
tPflina`!'h*l4liicilea*.igglib'nii 'Om*
tin
T P ngio
&aim/ to biiioiiinu k titobleeitioi ton ,
4i Ike gor isixl3l4.).{ -
_DRF*O4l44l4lUre°OO 04111Se:A;tC11711
:I, **A °-/ R4 14 Istiditii 4 4 4061 90 1 i ii ° I
*id bY **MO
the end..
Thc itAggetwiriOssolot" old* / 216
data ant Wets k »pant Iltmt
, •
=
tentii tfinsagattat Autliti o .'•illuirstiohtinuest pi
nstiSintd,Oiii!Vt Ova theidabip,Sfiebaud, ' •
i, • ‘. 3
q .
The raitigioi Oblialitagi!iiiisth, 1:
,a
;Artie took ' v •
ealtursalhal Chinas, tie ueentrEviiiit Obi V , •*;"
if bi forte d oput,to dog MAO bes
Pit sioresiiea•alfternrdy risheisfecktratio
t PlikAilk*ld4l 44 1 44 4 4 41 1 41.44'
Um days. bsewl dirtetui tat:bylaw .
taken ptuoneratitAlitil 04 tidal. dpitithandre
districte. !Veda' • Coup:dal!
*keg hal* Ote eC 3 autii•
LftriasieiliduiStattud. • . , •
Alettef Sod liiiiiis•l4a*tha the tolts
GiclitsAlal'a'ehil liCiagati w .. !* much a4pd_.
by four shocked diathquals on' the iSihof
The oisreusrus?r M nth irisigiortstbis 404
of ll ' Pried v irt ,thesgo of 1 states thatfOr.- ' .
severai., ears preceding his death be mitiewers ,
meals per'd'ay, muted in' tiemita, petiod 24 so
gars, and took half astoupea •
The French steamer Lir asisi;ci l tilili home
power, Wu lau off Quilts, near Ajaielo, *tugs* :
the beginning of the month. ^ The ail i"Pileie
• Ths'estatecot Lot Dude, us Olotteests " „,
which is said, o, be worth itptirrids of
. 4800.014 '
advertiaird for public auction us May ries!.
On ditttiat inquires hove bton made by ad,
influential 'Poty in Clihis, to tail British
ties to that country; the o hj e eti of which •441,
tlepire*,the Emperor; to establish another bird
government. and ;to enter; shoal') the' wOßOpth, ,, ri,
succeed, '
intotrams of- amity wi th Orearßritainel
both political - and ethomincial:
. Swill, the Amerlitio diver,took *Jeep ft:media
yard cifetteasel at iddirboreagh; Sittunlaj
night, inil again well narrowly escaped with tiiii ,
life
'..;'
• OrHitsi:ita,;•-' -It is said 'obit *hi, I
King has not entirely recovered from the
which -06 W hiio:01. bussilidorf.
' The death of Rear Ailintral William Scaler,
field, of the R ed, ioadiat Pettamouth on this
hub ' • •
Several parcels . of lAtiterleatt clued" WHO offei
er eal. dutit
and sold at 26s d] 4o 46s 64 p
paid, foi inferior to ml'lllll4 quality 'staid a f o w ,
140 of " &NA * brocight Stis to ties tier duty
Ifisa 7 Lietrsool Pirper:, ; ' ',
Paosociarrost v o'r
,Paistaprirarliarseni"
wail by royal earrichission, further prorogued front''
today until the:loth November. - •
The London;Morning Herald states that tats ,
, Afghan war is now probably at atf,ebid:
ChirlrU Diclidie,work on•Acearica
'fished by' Chipman and Hall, London, en the "
14th ulttolo
. Mr.l3endeldit t , late manages of tbe %Inches;
;ter Bank, 'has'approviaied to his ors itiofiddir
of the , bank to the arneniat of iwri,t-AoikignFla'
.pOunds. Mr. Ilenderkin left Liverriolpiiiitas: v •
ton in thO,Caledonia. • • •
The A merican . Chamber of Commerce at 10.
moil have addressed memorial to bit Robett
Peel, urging p the necessity of p reductitidal'the •
;present eormous duty'npou idbaaio. •
The L ondon Morning Herald epeaksimhigh.
terms of the',apeecit of Mr. Webster at Fan - gulf
; Hill, and Valls it .t a meat'eloquent arid sifistyk. -
Stile speeti. It stamps him, ails the Herald, litk
YPi3d aU ' l , 6l Pubsi ' ll2 the fist,greatest, mid httet
American! citizens.',' , . , ,
M. Thiere remains at Lille, and pill not return
to POris Oli'Shiv:liiddle of It(reuiber ; his tithe
is SISIIIA 4 feIy L/Celq/lea Upon his history
• of the
COusulabt atid•Empio.
It fe,repilied tW;Lot4 Sipitei, Secretary f
the Colonies,-fie" tri.be Tepoved' to 'the sipuie
Peers, there to lartilor the administration in the„ •
abSence of the Du k e'of Wellington, vitiate: ritti,.
and infirmities render - such duties heavy and in- •
unons.
MER
NO. 46.=
, .
Nzvi Tantwarrr ut.Coasnttrtnon,The Boston ~, t .
Health Journal, in giving a plena to the comma,
'nidation of Mr. Sanbornd iarelationta the treat.
mentof ilsown case bi.v.i s phtilatinakw,hicts'it
peered' originally' in the eciurier;!fttrierks="he , • - • ; •
following , communicaiton• of Mr ., S anborn. ther •
intelligent and well, known Lectarer,we copy,
irons „Ma Boston , . Courier , ! of Altaiitoklisti end,. , .
having COniersed with Mi. t?atilliorn recently, be
infarined'us thin hisi lenge were nom fully e z pan: `'
ded and his health toed.' He tiiiithe bed reab. •
red 111 - that ha bad anticipated froro the nevi'
mode of trestment.—,There is a large ;lumberer ,
'patieota,throughout New .Nrigiand, ; and indeet.
'throughout the United thates, who arc ready, to
testify tolhe skill of Dr. Mattson, who treated'
Dr. t3anbbrn; and we believe that 'iribillatien,
Practised'brhim, with an instrument or aware- •
tits nicely adaptintui the age and condition dill*
patient. bayed upon an, accurate knowledge cc
• pathological cendition of the, tunr, which' cite be
•ascertained by mearni • of •Peretisemn tinctthii use.
of
pr the atitheseeps, is a powerfulineini. ' to ion. •'•
nation with a proper did and regimen iif rescu. ;
ing• 1118 .. 000U consumptive ;from in early grave., ; ,
We would have it noderstood t however, that , we_
cannot approve of the treatitent, unitise practised
by One who hae Made it" a;• partiaularatudyr and `
for thirreason .ve have been particular in calling - •!•
attention to Dr. Mattson. '• The lungs are deliasu
and important organs .and,wit to the individual -.,
who triulerieke to meddle with.theft *jihad a
thorough knowledge of Me biisin'ess: We are „
pleased to state; as advocates of dietetic - reform; ' 1
that Dr. Matteein s 'ittaches particular ithp3rtanee" •
to Ais subject, depending Chiefly; man'. proper
dirt and regiment together - with ,inhalattoo,,as
thettne means of bettefittiug ,his patiants and
acting a permanent cure, '. Firthermorp, we,
full
ly,igree with Whit Dr.• Mattson hal suited to las"'
worit'ais consainp*,' this medicine - in the - •
world can possibly hell an'ultterons cavity of the
• liingsf.that tabulation; :having tor its object the,
. 1
• enlargement or expansion of the loogs,.can effect
this, desirable and indienenrsble, object. .
Dtiektitin.'—Wben Dr: Franklin 'was in Corr 7. d_
i.
land* prior to Dui Aniericsn Revolution. ha w i .1.
one, night, in one of tne coffee houses of London „ ..,
in cOmpany. with ; it number 'nf.literary NO !lei
entitle gentle Men, who greatly. admired ins coi4. '
;',
versational powers, kith far its ' fora add &W.;
,nality, A stranger who wits afflicted with a meat
'offensive odor. but' liked the 'Doctoli converu. ,
,
tion, Came into the 'boa in which the party ism', ' ,
assembled. Franklin proposed that , his friends :r .
should remove to another her to escape the hor*:, .
rid'innelb they did so, but the stranger &Rowed
*tbeariegain, at Franklin's instance they remOv. ' ,
id, and again he foll Owed; When. the Doctor's'. '
patience getting threadbare, ki said to the'stran-
gerthat he wooktberibliged tit Mu notPifoUoar
Ahem spin for his scent was att,offkutsive.-.thee - ;
it could . not be borne , .He of the smell took it aft
a groakineolt, akd challenged the Doctor the nest
morning; who replied by saitetto theeffindedi!J
party, "if I accept your challenge, we fight, and
hill lie, I eball.in a few deys smell as badly:
as you do now ; if I kill Yon; you willifpossikig- -:
smelt-worse th an yon di al.,'presinti.in suitheep ,
case can"l. us. how ativiietiefit,:coui.lolo.l4-... •
otireeites or others' arid ,therefore licciiee: the ~
challenge.. .. •• • - ~. ... , ~ 4 (..,
.1'
.. _
Aa infigicsaaMlT QuarriOar- 11 ilOn,-
tike this Vidnan4o be.-jour madded-W*1 I 'W
a magistrate ' "qui Wal fausbikb)ir . '
knot of *sideway" couple inutaidtfialactif
• to 00 inotbmiti ii*ello4 l 44.
tr 7.,
r adA •'Mita liswlncirto , tko:6sn*-4.
olfzik looktniqiistconer kftlowsp- ,4
be a gra on One to 0:411Cli a 41*10ii aiibai 6 1 / 4
n0 , 3 0 11-,thinkr4 ll 4*Vii4o4l ac kf ialo Pe r i:
P• tOP to ss Al* 'Put of the 44 -It *n4 '44
6 : 01 0 0 1'0 11 4 09 :• 1 * FOR 4,
044 .46 0 41 0 1 to W 45 11
to bPll7lKre. c 43 rio'litiggliAabusing s fAl ife r ,
itna ask ins 'Ea waft; Stich ilsrol foolish 4144 1 3V4 1 1
81 ; •
A Poor *upped:John' Join* itObilerlNvi
V. lissr been sii4P4o4.-Ow glary ,t4410k404 .-
icing from f. t
Ea
EMI
a
=1
mem