TERMS OF PUIILICATIONi' On the Cash system. , • • The !diners Journal will after thejst of January pest* published pa the fopswing ;ends mid petidi ions . • 'For °tie Sear, - • . ' • 132 00 . '•-• • Six months. • . • „ Three mouihr, • Payable aemiannnally in advance by.those who re ide in the couraw•and annually is advanceby those who reside at a ilistaneet, •- ••• • • Ityt A°±#er icill be wit mikes de suracriptiou in advance. • , • 1.-• ..• , '•Five dollars in advancemill pay ibr three - years watiscription.r. • • • •• - •r_ - 11:7- Papua delivered by. the Post Rider, will be` . • • . • charged 25 Ceritiiiitri. - • • •!' - TO ADVERTISERS Advei elements not erceedin g• anitare,ol:twelve lines will he charged t 3.1 for three insertions, and 50 cents for sue insertion. 'Five lines or under. 25.centa for each insenion. _Yearly advertisers will be -dealt with on, the following tenet!: _ Ono Colanin . ..$ 20,1 Two squares, : $ lO Three-fourths d0....15 1 One : do. . 6 Half 12 Basinesseanls, 51ines; All adverticementi tritest he paid for in 'advance en less an account is opened with theadvertiser. . • The charge of Merchants will be $lO per annum, With ihe privilege of keeping ode advertisement not eaceeding one square standing during the year and inserting a smaller one in each pap'. Those who occupy a larger space will be charged extra. ltrotices for Tavern Licence. V. Mt notices for Meetings and proceedings armee . ngs not considered of general interest, and many alb* 'er notices which have been inserted' heretoforegra iiiiiiously, with the exception 'of Marriages and deaths- will be charged as advertisements. !Notices of Deathi. in which • invitations ares•esrended to-the friends arid relatives of the dm-eased, to attend the (li beral will be charged as advertiOttients PERIODICAL AGI3IiCY OFFICE, firigiutiseriber has opened a, Periodredl A i-kkrgeficy Office ie connection with his estab lishmeni, and is now prepared to furnish pets ms residing in this place with all the . 3faussnics Published in Philadelphia, New York, Boston, and Washington, at the publisher's subscription priees, Feat or Posraas, by leaving- their names at tneOffice of the Miners' Journal.- Persona re siding io.the neighborhood, and up the country, by subscribing at this Office for publications, will have them mailed at this place . regularly' end the postage will be only for the intermediate die: tonne. 'Phu following are some of the publications is. sued in' Philadelphia, New Yotk, Bdstoti and Washington Vtin.tustrni*. I:airy's Lady's Book, . $3 03 I:I alistu`sltacazine, • 3 00 Ladies,' Musical Library, ' . -3 00 World of Fashion, .. ! A 3.00 ~ Yonne People's Boot, • ' , '2 00 Lanai's Museum of Foreign Literature, -i.' and Science, NEW Voas. lady's Companion, Knickerbocker. Hunt's Merchant's Magazine, Ilorrox. The Boston, .St iserilany, Robert Merry's Mmwrim. WA.tirs-GroN Democratic Review, . 0.7.0L0 WATER MAGAZINE iThis periodical will be issued monthly, in the wine style as Robert MerrO. Ilitiirann, with 'Oates, price Ell per annum. The first number i•• nnw i•isucd. Any number supplied free of post agebr applying at this office- Sub. - it-notions also teeeived for the Dublin University Magazine, • ilentlet's Miscellany. Plackwood, Cliil ; iiian Family Magazine. All delivered free of poosge. Subscribers to any of the weekly publications in Philadelphia and New York_ can make ar rangements ti. their advantage by applying to the subscriber. 11F.NJAMIN BNNNAN. • Miners Jyarnai and PeriedicirkArenry 06ce. June it% COU DE-VIM-BLOW. r'aNUUEp.6hcwillpkese eBsreer that ao L'tandrak .Pitts are ' -e - tt 'nue. unless the beas has t rre labels twin it , t - thetop. the side and the bottom.) each containing, a fac-simile signatiire of Inv hand writing; litasYnierti. M. D. These labels are en graved on sicei, beautifully deal:mid, and done at in expense of over Therefore it will be seen that the only thing necessary to procure:he medicine in its purity., is to diSserie these labels. I:member the top, the side, anti the bnitocn. The following respective persons me duly authorsed. and hold Certificates of Artery for the Sate or Braadreth's Vegetable Lavrersof hits, IV SCIII,'YLKILL COUNTY. M ortanee'. Jr. Pottsville. • Witt:lnger & Levan. Nchusiktll 'Lam. ti.llarotner,Orwigsburz. I.3..Selteman. Port Carbon, Junes Robinson & Co , Port Clinton, . Edward N. liut=ler • 11-cjamiu Helmer, Tamaqua. Ouserce that eaCh Agetii has an Engrarea Certifi •ate wrAneacy.. containtn i ; a rrymnuiation of Dr. BRAN int7rirs Slariuratior.i at S.ng and up on which it ill at he seen exact comes ofthe new :abels now used upon the Braciiireth Pill Boxes. .Pbtladelph:a. office Nu. 28. BiLaxuarra.m. D. 8, North E.glati FeNnuin 19. 'GOLDEN , slll - .41 - Ni ( VI V ED, ) • N , „ 69 N. 'Third st.,42, l mrc BOARD ONE DOLLAR PER 1)A V. 111 kRLE- ; wEIN . - 1 , ; has lased this cold-estab `4-'lished hotel, which has been completely put • „ in cider for the accommodation of trarelling ano permanent boarders. ""- It proaintity to business. renders II i .Z-7. • testrati°e to strangers and residents of ttte :l1 a • Every patlion of the house , h2s dere+ar a complete cleansing, The culinary tlepartment is of the first nrder —with good cooks and sseryautir selected - to insure attention to guests —Has accommodations for 70 persons. Those .-ho .3 1 - favor the house with their eusturn, may be a,4urcd of finding the best of fire the best of attention. acid; as is stated adre, very reasonable eharg.e... .I.r Single thy. $ 2 23. 35" Rena fur horses and yehicl. Also Aor-ses to airy. jr G erm ra t ora and Whitemarsh Stage 05Ce. Ptuls-delphts. December 11. 1841 so—tf PCMTSVILIA: INSTrfUTE. frtuE Winter session of this ingitutiot. com a- Lammed on October 711, and will enr.unne *cache weeks exclusive of the vacation. It i. etneest!t requested that ail having wards or chi!. the to enter, will do *el at•the commencement of the session, as much of the sncems'oi the pa. pila depend upon a pedmpt and judicious dessifi csion. Zlso allowance will hereafter latt made for abnce exce . pt, is eases of protracted sickness.. - , TERMS Pain Ea:fish branc.*, ilt;hre " Cla,s4es $ 4 CO 6 CJ 00 - , Station:oT. - ' . 8 - I a., _-,-Da. Haowstar. ASD Ma. MlLL:awe at barn- C. W. PITMAN, A. B. Principal. • N. R. Ron)ks aril be furnished-to the pupils at 1 ratr and tonic. in regard to the per.od at which the e-- ` "311 1 Prim. 'w3/ he requestee,bY the Pe - I the =Otis! is to care to an end. De. Brownlee C l / 4 rents: 1 ° - el" - • - 25-4 f ears that the Jews are first to be gathered toge-th- FRESH SPRING GOOD. 1 er, an) he thinks that Father Miller' must be • ILIETE bate remised and are prepared to 1 wart COLD to li this by Apia nest. The Dile , . IF all at redumi •Nriesle in 1!,43, gencial issonizezt Of Staiz az .4 t r &nes 6, a s. ~, 1 tar 11.:" th e ta. Lung star comm.ene . consisting...o 1 and hat till 15.47. Where will the Jews got.— Printi, Lawns, Muslin., Cheeks, Linens, , 1 -W e e'a PP a " wc t'l all 3 (r9aaleal;;-. it 07 are shall Fancy natures, Lax Coils, Harem,'-I . I have to bid farewell to our titenl %jar Noah, . Gimes. Stile and S4arneier ILVa.,Nickins, • • • iEt a g S t a op all the 013 eLtht. A v . in Chatham . • Gents... Simmer Wear, street. Woultrful noes , these.t.-5,;' rad. = 'Beached and I.TriblClthei Muslies„ - .• I • „ Cords, DWI% &-aserteens, Ticking*, GOOD -AGAIN TDO.lll' iSDIAILSI,--.Dr. THOM'. Ltees.,C4rsetts, Miner* Wear. & &e. li sus,whir.. has been . &lace. fmm' Allen Cimanty Thmearishinr to purchase are invited to eau 1 tt E. Q. Si. A. HENDERSON'S'', i t° ' ale H '" e _. .. a . lbre47 ` . 6this 411:4411114 to May .f2S. ' . - a? I, ph...* of M. a... Wines. Lcin. deapuarl - ti`e be. 1 ere , _ - " the geirs mem rtniaTy cestana the e ,ltaitie 111.11LNES in .I.OTS - i _ ,f 4 vrt-jt C. S. Sena= fir er years•ctstuie, ,1; • 'FOR SALE, .., -. 1 i ' ma • I I :ito.. a .12re ste-Set• d ti a ill ' 1 Mr./ ‘1:111-1413 10 - 0 111:tnitY a in AllgcilL ' - Battniga au! citt Loam or ------' - t A .1 -414 n rclin t • n114441 Y 411 lasTh 44112 i " er ' Dtu tzt-Jons saes, on the Nis - taloa was. le* printi- i Row e t eci , p a , wits sec te m ped'ta tein yenta itn pl.'y in the eora.•,:tt efParrae, Argi - in" - -.- • • d ale ' cf- Fal3iniag awn SASIrEt t.erm - I Prism at=-or it _ 4,4 !Is, ts-ct - Re2.l =am q&A,Cetre SI. i frir the = sil.' Efe pkiiled entity ~ rxi Ira* *,••• .1 wa t tle! the ri.*nues yr4ikaneet el the taw.;- , .1 A.M ES• H. CAMPBELL, • + I 4- 4 . a the untactern-a is bint• , at y ...... any . ATTORNEY AT LAW, ..,_ POITSTLIIX, Pa. i Coi. Wtall ELIA brill k,^iirl . I:laded Eli hi: _ ' ' ' - a AS reaared in eSteto thetaea 15r......ie cfCt* 1 aal ugh %zeta Tide situY area. a fen vii.z.rs above .1.! =tern s-. - 1 0 b e - 40 _,... 1tt ey• &mom Cit,. Webb - grit. tTO ir. • Mkt el, I—IT - ' ' C4O tin fir kis appatramee. . - . 1 . _ , -. .• CIALIIS .t. LY Ams—Tur the use or tbe i Tt, o f t b e sz a t e ti Pauniessain to die 4 4 37 e - . Groin _Rau rm! Chaaa. , Yrst tteefiro • t & mil e L am a % ab'arzo kesrreited 'Lid fetsale by B.BaNSAN. . Ancti‘t :5, ' ' p... stthe rcitte. Stack Irtaiwy, i556(191.3, - - • .11111. . r • . ; • - • •cavi:ass - 6 , stoma:aims, =taut cat inivorti Kranz:Tonio; 3- I"I TEACIITOI7 TO P/EACHTELt.EOHiai or THE F4A - rig,fisH,,A FEOM ISSUSCITUTO SMIST.Ci-at Plittgli to . 0-- 'SQL. xyru. Once /4rilear a Cousins are dungerous things" they say. And since .hear first creation, Cousins bare been; unto. our sex, - !neve:nest:botheration. Your cocain' bids to walk or ride, You surely cant refuse her ; And if she finds another ewaim, "rwere cruel to ab'e her. These lady cousins! how they use Their gentlemen relations: They seem quite to forget that they Can ea create sensations. sing to you the live-long day.. ' Write letters by the dozen. I And then if you s hould elianee propose, , How can they wed their cousin.' They hare the neatest way on earth Of patehirienp your Wunder; You are their most?. that you should Feel sue, is not a-wonder. Keep Clap oral! your cousins. buys!' Trust Dot their gentle speeches. They are the g, cutest cheats alive— net,of arming witches. From the . New York Herald. Fourteen days later froth England. The Acadia steamship Captain Ryrie, arrived at Boston yesterday morning at 2 . o'clock- She brings our, full files to November 4th. The Aca Ha tglaught fifty passengers from Liv erpool to Boston, and left eight at lialifit, where she took on four for ElJston. The news does not appear of much interest. There have beep very serious revolutions in the corn trade. : 6ete r al eminent corn houses hare failed ! chiefly connected With the Mediterranean trude.. The Anti-Corn Law League 41111 continue their agitation. 3 00 500 5 00 p 00 4100 Colonial markets . aie yery dull; and the des pendency mucous the commercial Clarnes. has in creased. $ 00 ,The British Quren arrivel out Nov. 31. . Fran= . will not sign the new Slave 'hide Treats.. - The Cotton Market has much improved. and a brisk demand sprung up, at an - advance of 1-Bi. The money market is *till without change. There is not any probability that Parliament will be assembled before February. : The &•ng of France talks of rdilieating In fa vor of the Duke de' Nemours,. Si 00 500 4 00 a:1 00 Lord Lyndhurst retires, on aernont of ill h e alth, and Sir William Follet is to be Cbsneellor, Prince Sa'lulu and Sergeant Spankie are dead; re is poor Grace Darling at hat. She died at Damburgh, Ott. 20th. aged 25 years. There 03 no news from India. • Nothing, can exceed the dreadful dullness in every department of bustrie. Manchester :puts never were so low, as they arc now. ‘, The pa. 4 fortnight has been a dull one. and there is little of novelty of communicate, whether as regards domestic, foreign or commercial intel ligence. The state of the eom market continues to be the principal topic,.of -eonversati , n in the mer cantile and monied circlep t ,. The revulsion in the corn trade, by overwhelm ing so many houses at home and abroad, has spread difficulty and alarm on every side. Fatactara.—We understand that quite a num ber of failures have occurred at Easton lately, and several to very, large amounts. The Treas urer a the Moravian Socsty at Bethlehem, is said to be of the number, and the loss to that body it is believed will be heavy. This thrifty people hive of late been enlightened in regard to safe investments at a pretty severe cost. being holders of large amounts of United States Bank and other stocks, by vilneh they have leulteavy sums. A lemon in tinanciertng is not without effect: and ire presume it will hereallerbe shown in that body by the purchase of landed property: —Reading Gum'ette. Oato.--O6ctsl returns tram all the Cut:miles show that Shant.on, the Looa-Fueo csuilida4e lar Governor, has rentired fewer rata now IL7r,r tie ha in ISIO, tciru Cumin beta Aire, 16,130. Here are the aggregates: 1544. 1640. Tb.rnas Cumin, ( Whig) 1t5.621 145,442 1V alum Shannon. (Loco) 1:9,u64 129.312 Leineitrr King. (I:4Aninn) 5.403 Lac"-Foco toss* from - 40:243; WA:g do. 19,821 han. over Cor.; 3.443 ; Itihvt-haFt C . : and K. !.,9:5.0 And this is what is called rereisiirg the verdict of 189. mud eondetuniag far ever the measures 0 - the !Islip! 115. sits Cur.—The Res. Mr. Maffit„ in the course one of hs Lectures on Eloquence. e..%‘1 the following language coneeming the great Ameurai :Statesman ; —4.Thme eas one in the Senate Chamber of the Capitol. to whom listen ing thousands might crud in rapture, whatever the theme, and go away with higher seiatiments. with a more - eralted opinion of nature and of the capabilities of the human intellect. As graceful and splendid in elocution as he is profound in statesmanship. Iname him. 'when liproriounce the American z..e4tan and the American Cie ero." Z.- ' WEEKLY 8Y.,81,N,-J,*:s,-‘;io.,:::.''.l:,Ci.T,'S:VllL'l'_-adiiiiVKiti;::''COTE'lN:Tt'.l'A.,,,.,, NArkkr.P• ,, cc uln all Legislative assemblies—in Congveks, and is the state LieisbittliVsllttP doltblcritic.Par ty is ahsv• sPoken of by its . 161 g4. n*o. members are called . udemocrats," and in retorts, its opponents receive. the title, which, they2ciaiitx, tins we hive • democrats ,' • Wttuis," and ,ttireei 7 which is reeitisiuS to ensure g(k;4 lb ,e'reff- The • whig' newspapers, hoWerei, and the silamp orators who tianufeetare balderdash on tiublie oc casions, are peculiarly 'fond Ortalkini of if-oat-d -r:as' and :locofocoiem,' - tis if insulting 'phrases answered the purpose of argument,: and tare all powerful in carrying elections.” = •'• • We quote thisparakapti from an article in the Philadelphia Pennsylvinittth—lt unty , !Ow to carve as a text for_ what We, .haie - , to say oil2 - the subject. It is understood ; we presume, that names , are , to mean something; the designation Of a party should denote scone distinctive principles; and thire should be some fitness between the name and the principles denoted. Now; Whai'eichoriee claini have our political opponents to the title of 'democrats - I At the close ofMr. fdoltruot's administration the 'ascendancy of the democratic party was cork pletely established. The several Candidates whose pretensions to the Presidency were.urged in 1824, all belonged to4hat party.. Mr. Gs t ax, Mr. An- Ara, Mr. CRAWFORD, Gas. lACIL 4 IOS,,RIDi . MF. Cat:Roes also; were democrats, Three of lac gentlemen had held offices under democratic ,ad .ministrations; tied as for Mr. Ciat, he Vas known throughout the country as the efcighent advocate, the persevering and successful anipioa of the great measures which gave character\ to the democratie volley of -Mr. 'Manners, and as the strong upholder of the 'setae peey under Mr. Mos nos. If the test of democracy. be found in en adherence to thisedetiratrarie iihninistratians, it will be difficult to show which itionnithe Pres idential candidates in 1824 was. at- that time a better democrat than the rest. If cemsistency since that period may have anrhing to do in de termining now the title of any, of them to the name of 'democrat,' there is no denying the fact that Mr. CLAY is the man most worthy of the -ap plication. • Of all the features of that systeno of policy which Gen: Jaegaos found established on accession to the - Presidency, whit' one is there which he did not labor to destroy Yet the Whole system then in operation was confirmed and sanctioned by. the democratic party. The Whigs, with Mr. CLAY at their head, are striving neiiv for what! They are straingsto restore the great principles of that - Xery - policy which formed the democratic platform ibpon Which rested the atierinistsations of Menisots and Moasol. But it appears that out of the various democratic candidates for the Presidency in 1824, no one has a claim to the appellation of demort except Gas. Jacssox who abandoned every principle of the democracy. It is well known, it' is true, that upon the splitting up Grille Federalists. by far the largest. portion of that parry united themselves with Gas. J tessos--,--but this goes for nothing. It .is very tine, also, that amongst the loudest brawlers of democracy; amongst the most ultra of MI 1 that ultra school now claiming to be eiclusively l democratical, are to be found these very men who I were once Federalists .bat what of that? The deniocrary now in-vogue isof • new school. The Whigs are democrats of the old school. -' 1 We care little about names. but when new ItVngs spring up, it is ateNroctry consequence that new words will arise too. Our opponents 1 cntnplairi that they are Called v. Lanfocas." For ourselves we do not use that term as a word of reproach. It is a word which in itself has no meaning. The progress of political devellpe ments gate rise to it in application to a portion of the Jacks wk-Van Buren party, and we take it to imply ultralvin in pollics—in other words a tendency towards radicalism. It has thas a mean; inree, a. king from the application of it, and from the therntahnees under Which it originated: Events hive made the wont ; and certain clam ! tei&-rics have shown themselves which the tem] is intended to denote, so tong as the eharactevis- I ties remain it is probable that the terra will con. , I tinge. If we mistake not, it was first applied to the ultraists of Tammany Hall by their seceding emulates. In this Republic, where the sovereignty of the people is recognised as the basis of our institutions, all are democrats in the proper sense of the word. There are, however, to parties at issue with one another, and there will be'those two, no miter I by what names they are , called.—There - is and I Mere-win be a conservative party looking to es- I tahlish institutions, and to the solemnly recorded' I will of the people as elms-wet in esharess and reflection in their written characters. This parse looks to the permattent, substantial interests of 1 the country, and would adapt the public *ray accordingly. It regards the people as m.paVai of selkovernment—yet it knows that self-gaveng ; meat is nei - slight task ; that reason, jte.. b -mratt and I a strong moral sense throughout the =as of the I population cons;_ be exercised ; and it would ap. I peal to these es emmteraeMig and canted:ling ele .l meats nainst the more haste and ill advised ire: pulses of the popatar rina This partydofisthe I people the justice to believe that they - have intel time and pater ; that they are able to tfis- I aim:hole between true 'end falsedoctrints; be , ; I raven good and bad measures ' If this belief I :herald tul, then would despair arse bp= the I hearts of the best friends of freedom in ftte Repub. 1 lac; and thousands of the watthLest chiles I world retire froM all pattegatiti'efin publiessl6 testing =fano' a to do its ems:. Their May hope world be that the liner erperienee - of mis t rule world Idler a while Work or its own rem I de, even thatch the process might be painful' and tie mealy 11:W1st-sere: , . , - l There it anotherptuty, and there- will be one I such for a long time to come, Whofind the beet chance cf peaitud - ucendaney in mital-to 1 tlie yaei...r.,the shifting Sad tempersiyirepol: } sesed the people; In evillii ticvilsikAe toiler; I cigars , whh which, del:top:air itwer is 1 to:,-all selrre7wrd restniMta are Martha is ty -1 =Mica' I ohstrections tprthefall foe of pol -1 Ws sway. The p*ad issirdarityef sin'imra aided -with ant ovicrieW=d4 uttmity - it his heels its taireet not only to gise' --new the* to agesof talky . = butalso to ride inerticeitti i timid przaiiiies . . - Whisralltnns of ['sea.' icor cued to go beyondlthe chiadheldi wall is a re= imam to Any net that be hid determined scisim T. 1 Butinarterdrare got:alba:in pan' :Mg etitt due Emitisfirparatiaa bebreeit eta - turs; weak prtia of de immtry. - Let tiefifrimiew-Dertirs Arnd ixxi*is zeparstion shim lie extremes to skidt some haie pie in asedrarin do Warn' atcaz. POTTS SAttrADAY “MORNINtG : I 'isTOVEMBER 4 )6 . Agig atitutional aelfsroterriment Ard brumfeumlintr roi* ;nth /4114.1 Ifalsolutirin and the despotic Lon4a9f a 'majority ;.must attstauttr democracy, 1;90 partetsg been mast wofuliy perver talist we; havo s respecti?rthe ,nams in its proper. siiMificationi and beklitt vie can yield it exclusively -to- thavart3r_thatmlaims it as a. tinctiva appellation, they mu 4 aboar some better title than is found id their alandamment of the old democratic princißles.., )may be' that hay ing retained nothing of tin ciemocracy except the name, . they are rue inOre.4leitAiva on that ac t aunt - to keep it as a mitt 'etiriemer4.—Holti. mb?Anerjcan. ..,maiag4os Since the election in this 4.tivihe 3Teadeville Republitian, a Locofoso paper; hs* had the /units. , ty, an frankness to speak- out upon•the Tang-- The Editor soya.. .the %Vsa are to favor of a high protective tariff, awl '1.4 Ihlcoociats pppose any bill but such an eine as. ill actual j 7 nee emary for :aneCcutocuit administrairon:of the govern go9l4ll7 -. ••- • - 'i . i - - In other words. the Whip ire in favor of a tar. iff thelt...sball pretect'AmerlOn [Ober, while the Locofireos are decidedly oppi'vml to such a mese. tire. They. would leave tbeAatterotte shoe and boot metier, the , tailor, the easier, the umbrella dia ller. the woolverver, the -broth maker, the comb maker., the button maker, die surgical instrument maker, the butt and . hinge ratter, the good screw tanker, and a thousand otheituides, to contend a gainst, the foreign manetactirer, ',human, unless the American is protected, rirve then entirely out of his business, and compel heal to become pro t chutes of agricidmralproilu ps instead of consurn ers; and depriving the Amorzan former of almost the only market he now har4r ha produce,-:--the home market. . The.eame pryer says: • Pnoitc. flex is A DASOEROCA DOC*INE WOES VISWILD , az Times weir ax.aairsa iyc sass [CT cczazu.x Ann cs4scii.' ,Why did yin not say, thia before the election! LlCit we. asset. that protection is the only doctrine that can sae the American me chanic and the Amencatifatier'from the ruinous clmpention•cd i the pauper Ishr of Europe,—labor that is paid for at from $1,11? to 0,75 a week, board and lodging not ruchidtl. We will not now attempts show by an array at facts and statistics, whichwe could easily do, Clair the protedive policy tibulispenstigte to the prosperity of thefarmer and whanic of this coun. try; hut we ask,thein to reeithe following article whichysre copy from an ;kiwi roper—Belie Weekly Messenger.—that dry may see what ath. et nauous.---Gennany esputtilly—are doing, and bow annoyed the English ire at the course par. wed by the United. Stalinism! some European nations, in fostering their i•sn mita:try. Eng land would, fain persuade grim let manufacturing ) alone—that free -track' itiane policy for up -But why preach this ' *The to 0% while they themselves practice di' to, and • have ame. ed at so much gees ' opulence; chiefl y . protecting her own " ustryinni fanning her own manufactures! .or nursed?, we prefer ercunpk 1 to precept. .i." From Bell:: Wally itissenger Oct. 15111. Our foreign iutellrgeace Inlet the head of Dl rape amourts to brae monkbon the continuing efforts of- our European neigmbors towards cep& fling their omi commerce to t their own martets, and towards excluding Brithlehips and wahulac. tares by prohibitory - duties t, favor of articles of 1 - their own produce and manuteture. The German League soil continues to opiate most extensive ly sad most mischievous!; signed Unruh inter ests, and scarcely a day comers in which awns newl i smut doe* not inn this adveSe confederacy. hs artarel, and indeed it. real *goats, is to protect the new manufacturing est+shments which are , rising in every Jatreof Qenlany, and to exclude I thg.catton manufactures of eland. as they have already done our woollens: v The rine - pleupon which they proceed is that jiadoptieg thatspeva liar system under which Elgtand has arrised at too mueb greatness and opuLice, and retaliating, as they call it, that prohibit?, poltry. upon our- i wires, under which: Eng+l his ea long fiour- • Ished at the cost of Cantle ,ctal naliorm. •We cannot apply: they say, wtownselres the English . bavigannn laws„ because weave few or no ports, nor the English colonial systo, because ae have i few or 130 colonies. But thi third great inatru. meat of English commercii and manufacturing wealth, that,of the supply ',dour own markets, ,t and predominant tivi and toWtrgtiorit of our own ii manufacture:B,W entirely wi9n our own pgererci. and therefor%we will continti to ‘Tail ourselves:; of these safe and sure mean} i attaining to a liked opulence._ rnfortunately the French govemment,l is fallowing the sameesiumige tnrl another mouth.,; perhaps. will not pass, before :4e exclusive sopplyli 01finens.*oontos. cotton fa)ges. iron, coal .014; other MinliralS, will be towietely. as regar4si, France, withdraw from "Ent and transfened. to o th:let= - What must be result as regards ourselves Simply. that as Pura follow the ex-1) ample. "hie' h they have set ea. and attend, with; motto rigour than ever, to 04 own home marker,, and towards the protection of oar own maculae-, thres. Of all our Earopeartwighbors. Portugal., amanita her territory is. is seg only safe and se- i i cure &reign inlet far British tianufactures; Brazil ahSW, we dunk. istltst, he litsls more arailablc-ftti,; BrPtis4 intenitin tad vss %ha, that the I:6- teal dates of Aonnea 1 .2 bah -aught so sokait the ceensi*uo of their mai* usuclition. W . .• ,- Cazraurnas Maas= ut Gala? Onus-- 1 ' e , Lbcd 4ed. ez - ase the hts23 a. GI oar I The- fo'.6wing aaale; !Wel* eanlesse fray a 1 ers irgai upon ii mine *no at iil6dralce l firr the 6 4 .„ i . snide in ii..e ai..4 ;134 cycbi ,,,.?,.. / o f. A et , li lower part efthe 6e13; ii • :dafter. a hir Er.,=;iniii - i 6n3 Saeaees. tuwiibi>i b y, o, i . & gpi t h, t. v .q pitae, cur Mend said— _. _. _'. '. • don, in in IS'ai—shose that !pat/Phis ertjoye a l *AU_ Ilee EA Wee UP drat / tine Mild bel*L- 1 miser dupe e of cosipusaca bulb than- tali Ili ilass la Isele:0 0• •40dlelleed is tape. ' .. ' ocher oft. cOi sl y sme d ... _ i ; _ _ _2 'The nit?. Cl - 141,': aialre,, seam tabs swung Amapa sat t e44:e : -' if &a s: . _ ..id batty; they probably Forest the hatlstect '4 lll - 4 e l Flti*... , i ' it 34 5 -69 : . 4- T gt '‘ ''v e s . .. :... . , - .-_,- - _ , 1 . Glauicao„ ; I-, } 4 .. , '''. Yes. VA 1334 " 1117 "MA . iaatag a lll lll Aiirll Bioccso, (tr. s.) :. , 1 - i 146 i623 'the - 7 211 ibleviSes7 41 5 sf,koBPAinisai. 'ter. .Tort,, . .: , - ,:l' - ' u.., 37-Sa rathilAmtAM .. _' :i* ll il-As Of #lloaoilay i,ci fest o p zit i C 4 .5t5;,-ri ~., 1 . 36,30 apps tbsta. WFlyou *ilk saws the &SW • 1 1 Paris, 1 1.. 32. • ' Thertrasais4taisiso "autadiui is tbUiSet. 31 •4 1 4., :. i 1 - ..n, 'i asekAy w isaje se sampted his islri., lizasseb, . tr,. . t „,, 26„, _ •- taisa. , ~..L.•._ ___ _.: __ _. ' 2 • " - '':. .. -I osioa. , . 1 ~ z. 0,50 , : ri,..,*04 Lb: Ism. par...of Os fie ld `..rte uosober I \ ti , l l , li kei i. h t i r . , lassou, are ping Oaussiassdare to the arum ran satit we bid noticed sts atteice„ trod tire ems' ei ;we's , " emelotote. ,It - was is family lawytati cokat - .4; teiitieattaarairit up inotti the LAttna; Sid tiey retie passing 4,ei tide se .: red teases Rpm desires beigine. . - - ' My estapialOojessaaitmata.dibradiumus Of a Picr#P 4 gear*,sairpuimail..lo . a smart sie at • The fr,' rattelbe a 454 -16 dial a; satrip. Arai. tie tiers ANS or, eal- =Sealy Inks_ 6UB bust *ail/4;i tntlii. ' (hitifter • SeiCalli - . - 7 -- -Whim! lain tea ill of Sate use 1 * 1 as —Nobody sill laprtele theet '''''•-? . --- , - .Irib*t tnAgardi nine ' be iich„ saa few eijeCit il;a 3 be Pxr- ' ' • We l iAiiittse oar ' so 1623 by m=' actstaz vex miii7lii.4,ll " car mats s. - Thef "dbiefAtiticia ' ''' tie tioktig• 4 patedatalia ' - tolalicibEdim -1 .._ _ . . : • - . - -.: , ... , . .„.. ..k.:......2....... -...,... . ,-; t .., , ~."2 . ::1 • . • :,- -- 7.-‘; . ' ,It.:Vcr,.4 . ~. - ,n:-1. '..- .. . , • .-_, . , . . .. ,-.. ....z.,, : , •..i. ::,,,,.. ; . •;,-, ;......,:... ~:--.:"," ,-. •, 1 - „ . _ ~ - . , . . .• i..,•-'1 .1 ....;tz,. :-.:,•,,, !,,...... 3 ..-,.:--; t....- ~. ..., .... . . _ , . -. .. "''' . ' I' , .... . „ . 4‘,,, .' ' '.,,i,:.- - •.:., , ,1,...1,:,',..,. - e .. , 4 . i. -- , ,' - -- , .......-1; :..-' : ,<,-, ~ ~.., 3 lISER : 1; 7 . •P MEM - . ennui Blackwanst.firt.Octobet.. • :.; - ' , ZT ACIPIAI• . , WAsTesit Irittaislip.nod we dream in - theltroil, Oiworne betettfltnd P7kirer Andnei4aYtthe it:setit:l4de, to that golden goat Aittihdit and alict z away. • Whir; the ' , wail& beioinea old, - now 'again it is But .Tne „eater's!. forever tho .liord on , the At the threshhOld of life Hate It:editing actPePbUe Pend the to y ; Though the hest pf r its charms tnariajth youth &gin; . Yet for age it Tserireir lis`tny: When we sink at tin} grave; why, diet:writ has Andover . the can i ne]) plantetb-Horr» d • , ittis ante &neat ofe fancy. proud, • •-• kit a: Fool for its doU -4 ) : There), e. voice at the heart }net o0.10=4,1044: nte were bora topOssess.the b ßetter,; And that voice Orate Heart, 0 ye coay - AlieVe, NV ill nev e r the thine of the'Sont • The article below it one of those beautiful, and eery tender thingii,"urbich often adorn the colutiins of the United States.Gszette, whose editor is an Ornament to, the profession, and the Country; - While the British are pleased to snild"thiAe nierican Press-are will' thank thetn'to produce so written in En - gland, more classical in language, et , more just in tatty, than this One. /sawing aiaii seapls g.• Reaping whete ‘ gou fi ape dot sown." • .. . . We took occasion , one of the fine mornings of last desk to ina ke eu excursiod'beymii the city attrieted by the freshness of the , mr, the cool crispyneas of which seemed to give pelh play tithe lungs, grid a new gush tiethe blitiOd. The blue sky abeve . hail not yet put on the haz j nets of Indian Sum Mer, though the gossamer wu flitting litany in the breeze. twisted end distorted by its rapid motion: tind the lovely hues which the forest 'had fat<ly worn,, its variegited garments of entail:unit beauty. were fading into sober brown, and the !ewes were pouring down from the trees, shaken by the wind, and crisped cud .curted-by the' sun, ull the item could no tenger bold them le the branch. It waaa day Fir a poet---We are none—and so we thou ght of pOor Clark, and his rich fancy, thst seized on .11 these attractiwe beauties of na ture, combined them in *Ong, and *gain then' to the world--to that world which learned to lore nature from the lushness of the'verie. Clark is lose: his foliage wis shiken from ifie branches be forpstorm:had diennierits beauty. it fell While it Was receiving and gilt' leg :ell3/4111'i and we citi*, in the dryness of ige.'rementher the richness of the lustre of his biossomi that - shad bring forth freit, where no tempests deform the shusc, , irmi no antution frtisti wither. the herbage. Pursuing this . idea, we.leaned against the fence, and c mtemplated the brilliant, but fading, scene around its, and startled as a footstep denoted the approach of a man. It wes an old man, too; be bad come Smotss the phingbed field, and Seemed intent upon the tender grain just shooting up from the mellow earth. We - saluted him respect fully—age and usefulness should command re. spect. He returned our ishitstion with a quiet courtesy, that indived conversation. With the farmer, the talk about the weather is not a mere gossip. He looks to the wind. and' chuls, not to semi labor, but to insure success; and the fiscrier - and the latter rains are to him bles sings. Ike the deer upon Herman, and the dew upon the mbuntains. fio tie remarked that the, weather had been remarkably fine during the pre- sent month. '-- • alightful, delightful, said he; • delightful— The sun has 'Warn out almost continually. and the air has been healthful end brazing. NAM and then a cloud has gathered in the lieavens, bat it seemed scarcely large enough to diver the deep b,lue above, that hung upon its white airts, in towel contrast, like the eye oCinfancy. when it has canned, it seemed so sparing and so gentle, that the sil.i tooted out upon the water drops before they had been - a.'wubed, like the smile's of the same infant in the midst of tears.' • f:.in have needed rain, theta—More. terLaps, than you have had: • The earth has r. Railed such rain- 7 ft is dq_ ml parched—the grass has been burnt out of the . upland. Bur one Of the worst effects of the ex ceedingly dry weather in September and October. is the deomity of sowing, our- winter' grain, and still greater chru..-cilty of4ti taking 'toot and Spring; kir tile •.; • That recninw rein, then; said we. • . • FrequeM showers; indeed. we ought 'alMost to scatter the seed in a 'hazer, if we hope to brie mach pleasure in reaping.' • Qae sinietlint in iscluycniti, in exulistiones i=ntent,' thought we, rith - ar The than, when its poked up, was gazing in our face. . • &tar is teas • and reap in jiy: aid ure„ log Li the A sight smile tips the fare of the oled flamer, fedia sway *lowly it tu s thattghtfol, qedateely mood. • I hare. itairior aid - be. • int:i . field, sssrn in an abundance of 'tears._ Whetherl shall reap in jay, — shearer hearer I shall ahaeejleiles baereia, 1 knaw • - • - • . • I triad :yea will, fat enam..harressa:said ace - 7 - • But bats that come op w yea aoirci in the ete2 r _ ..ii.,;,:,,.. - t 4.....- . ,~ -=~ ha•eabry droned ftpat lite; tizul the last; the bat: 'detubeitteae the I . alat.'i ' : • la:tittle bilks:lt-4ra( stltelhair in f . - whose 'nearly , .laid sod total:it:the tendert* ef , thir old . nrin's at-' •„. •And thesa,rsaaly_bei. I bate istaated im' rsah —43ey_ond 114 wall.atuvgraita: which- my • band scattered abroad, camel f.oriard to repay` toy toil. .and "X inar:reati is joy; tut -.feint 'hie . , narrow field,tothinn springs oti k v and , -I;noter ClP;trap. with joy whiz 1 hime_planted "rub latanyleant.' - The dryness - of the'seuon, and the ir.elanelioty fall 'of, the leaf, had iskterlity eonapireal -, With re eentifilicticto; to crtsttirb ihe'plitosophy-or my. companion, atuiTsonght toeheer hidt. but 'weeny ly with effect; he seemed to-cling to the col:o -ptimal of the within.. - “The grain,' said we, • which you trap, is not that which yousow,rshe-eaith receives, .he "seed, 'and 'gives back a pdfeci !tamest. thicv;inbhiori here,,must be 'garnered inincorrnOtion. and you e .n reap in joy only swim - tears' are nninawn.” ' ' ' • I hare thin, said the'striaen Man. • sit - ti e my espeetatkrus 4 of happiness on earth ! It was wrong, but unintentionally wrong. My declir ing -years should have - taught - me other thinp. And will, hereafter make my faith' superior" to it.) , earthly ;;Imdinart the signal, said he., point' ing"hackwaril to tlMaiender shaft just raid .at t.,,.E.gter's Church; 'trwk the b eautiful signal. The beams.from the , declining sun are reflected . with luster f-our yonder emblem.7where the'gob(: - eid.Critaistattdi brilliant - above'tfe globe, to Show 44 - liow•Wii;eftilr to earth faith-which can sustain our infimailies.' • ..There is, then, a tibiae,' said weothat there will.be a harvest which you curia sea with joy / ' He looked down upon the hullo ks below, for a time, and then - raising his eyes tilt thef rested again upon the emblem said, .1 shall go to them —they shall not return unto me.' “ . l Encouiage Tons Own..” Pst*ini receutts asbop nie orgo - od tisati, had been oceapying, we cUltild it Ciiia , Tha alga was down. sad all was E lect as The tomb. The Ouse was nail:lrani i;sliecl- Was he temperate! 'Yea. %Va• he atteimee and industrious?, Yaw. Were Ina pncenreason ahlet The gime as others car. , ll. Wit he de- EMUS to locate at home Ile waor. Theo why had he closed his shop! Because patronage was Doke:tended to him. He waited for ninnthi; but received scarcely enough to keep soul arid body togethir—rwhile some atour elitism' were at the same time procuring their work (rum other towns. --no,hettee executed than he was able to furnish at bliel•Illte • , Encourage iyonr plat a laid arc Bat otir train of thomght , was disturbed by an invitation tri step into a cabinetmaker's warehouse. Here was as Emeis supply of furniture ea decors:al Faneuil Hall at the great Fair. Sofas. bureaus, -chairs, and a hundred etceteras, were displayed aiolnd me room. And ahem d 3 you. 6 - nd purcheeers for all these 1 said we to the. industrious mann. (Sourer. • . Oh, they gnto the New Turk and Malmo ILIII , keit. To the Bolton market, we euiainteJ, why neighbor Las just purchased /wine arti,,les from Boston, at a great bargain he thinks- 7 a so- Is much hkethat fdr tiny duihrs—some splendid chair. tJo—he did not Litow there were any like them in town, until i naw see3ou have wale here so much like them that I suppose 5013 twee token the pattern. That sofa andihem chairs too, were of my own manufacture-44d he he paid for the= in adds. - . non to the'price I ask here, two freights and war croanontiludes a small bill for septum of is joty by tousieg. La tt possible ! aria we; Men full sore our mot to, Cocourage your can." is not only patriotic but also comoznied. Mr. has all his coats made in the city - 7 no tut* of his coon Loma can ever Make if 6i I -i—tbey are only amusement to call open when s 1 tientan gets off, or the elbow needs • sutch. He I handed in an Ind coat to repair to one ot our es -1 ;unshed tailona, - with • Met commendation upon 1 the worliMinship and a tionder that cone of the- Mwo tai!ors could do sa welt. .... 1 *. Wlio made WA coat sir?" inquired the lai ior, u be cast his eye, over the coat,. • . A Mr. --..-, of the city.. 5 Oh yes;he Is a very goof lrottman—hewa n.' his trove with me, sad has juitiecabilat-d him- Ulf in ttre aly._ I ane however he•bas not - paid tiutte the aueupp: ta to stitchitg the collsr I Med i.l require of him—sad I. suppose IL WS AU* of °'k Las cumpr.4,-' d bun to make a little longer , .14hes than I used to lea pus. Hoare( he will to donhA imprOse.' - . 1 ••Fsionitsge yira own; thought we. if you sist u salsa yanstillfrem the : chagrin that was manifested in the pattaa'a. conntausse. There is no srnoke from that b ras , fm t a es ' o 1 furuanO 7 -Mis das is Ten to be satyr , and he is eareitigictst iv. lin MS babe . is sa4L'AVell.oeigh., i ho r, tiorthlUisin.s.l Ila-EiSS - l - no ord:Ms''friali: Etamin tor'ithree ina.thit. Illn't Ton End 'fuss, ...1 • _ _ . Fmk! • Saareely' any. h is all proutted in Boa; teriF'' , litatte they any Setter . Pr t i, I L I aft: w cheap _in the ,ety. thin in tii tams I . l — ;are bite eeert fi'Mtly theyllasess in Bat ton far cianutimatitig4nd cheaper 'rents; lam WSthe work goes there and we are Ella. -' • - I. If ibis piary drives the bacist and indiAtions I mentr snit to ithOthins -b alie, how meter it! 1 will then appear tias &coinage Yoar '''•••• :.What a .finettoted puns!._ Ilely .firaeskf his totter than Galbt's—it must leatetspeete4.'ACho nude lt ..! - • It Weis made at sair iorgan faceay;„ and I yet while they are more than • hundred 1 4 0 0 # IL luse to town, there is satriatly mitongh 16.sappon, S's.' / en to the tod.-sinsas and ingettins manstracituris, ~, to insure t h tst ; I li - 1 -4,, What a Eae and weal iana inigfoi by to ad s of thirwrals, ••Ensiititage your . owit..7 _ Bee is a writ same jest spa:otter .. tea 4sys .ad s : with tbe_fq end of name stack whith city itindtwaers will Della* aL '...GZeset Etaripi at ias WI e-et " are - -biari ota;:--aSii * fiat' i- . tiiiisaters Isieethe aismfirati at So:14 their enitteme Iteserted, aid a Are eingtosers*loar he as the tom store. In ten daysAbisszek is awe; ' 1111 Ai11 43 r 11 % - ii: o64 -4horetegi arabot—Or reedy* etwba.ita, , Er r :.„. lasi faint too Iste, htea teal Soo 4oabr, fed ix. Ifid ISt: taro paths. std id air repass- dealers . tterw-add taws been setainted; bait t.atir."litt clarj-ii' ii =ming the Sea sixth eat! ttae, mita ice:noir - bat, : ttraitaich Ware i! lead!tuise liiiiii -tit jiamilfollairect tta fti-P"."''rdte Stai,tainarl: -.-• : • , ilitkr, stalk I fanziiii toakinittt. alai/ at thew SlllA4l!" 4l WlFlAte4forshaetaaoaste dual" an frairaery OA as sbasfilaimmt M= =EN ♦~- .~r~ ~ Y ma y ` t 1 ~ ~,11 ME ESE 1,C.-;;? , _ - =II 'co. 4-ga MIN deeper illan out beet ewes% - And on you tell tut bow midi• wu paid tot - 1 4 4 14 fa" kali' ii*Olaidlit-fiteTitn art` dating/Tonis lb.. Yanks - PCirt4Milr% l t me Il*altr- Oris I .444kikrelialtlitftli* - 1 11 4 , 41- auto 04* you . ttill put iloreetrAuuutasupt Ens,colkaktellt: ol o4.7 ' ' '; tretelklokes sir, fiat limp - Nell I # s , itlY liiki*Ci?si4ll"o.gi*ticl; _ wia- - abitioselogilcocaraiem tax* kik. yolritiop oti*tdidwilt - • Qh• Mai 'ftintii ttlrs wtio 'orie ate ihl athe, ithr" if MEM =II -4 4 Ott ono , Le- nit Ataii•tf !nista tan rfullerio;•atul,4;ticon jolesintii ,his oanniiiii . Acnericip iiictric;;„ L **Oart 'Weil& "•."'-' • 1 - \ One b litri 6E5,4 any otherin Our town in , pith:re:oi fowl other in.itaitate 4 !' - Titht may iettik gos.4l;=ept - 16?;are; 'c ow s - . vinera 410: iiihe 4lie.eoVe'y to ina%tre.pro~peij• fp • tugellifitli aloud, no• one would iu eanie for eumplikrit.' grin if yob pay little _alma for an , articlti,if lea forAi..lAearrak ptua; prin." Ora payout its foßw4l--..as it Ainittheuxtee E ail triNeria l tatine saes 011eritylitqa circle intitn'tifre*irrin*i . j. , t . uate...l4 , seta the whole 'dun. Eueourago jour own."--;Polittiatir ;fottruaL ' . . • .1 Sevrairopurra.:antliati,,Freueni Wetra ~ Assierieststs.:2 , n Dickens a his ..hletita."ss lostlirsefere-npsull the'itntericin !rem We mean that - Piton d it -which gives up its column to personidrifstednr en pr - fiste charaiter and reckless ausokr . upen the' reputation of thei ind the dead. , Tdid there is another portion Whi c h teed. &rose ogre ttiles with disgustiug aliment. end . su p plies hbuli .T ous t . stea with vier. speOlett noistimsas well as diegu.tintdetidi But the pries his its blemish. es, ins exereseneet, its escresentes; its exceptiunat stile men, jot sain intelligent'netion is dispraced , by its itinerating travellers, whoa ,. prejudices are , too I..cv for concialment,‘,and Whose conceit is auffietently, - artiwit to lead them to alienate poison sl civilitietif.,r vulgar maasworship, The Nets in this - country ii indeed, Isoreptk , bTy tainted; but isb. re so witch libeitteldste,.it -einnot in the nature of things be eiefitptlieni demie lieentiOnfitess. This is scot in WI the Afferent feature., of Democratic government; h is seen'in'ttuniSrsal s'ufrrste. as po! lineal equality which,, -groats oft of its exercise. his seen" to the ranks of the profesitious, whose walks are thrown open almost promisctionsly • ttO all ttowe who chains in enter. Cliliseeding • Ills PICO is abused to 01111 eournry i cod- that its WOO and temper 914 mut.' inamenee arc not what they should be. yet even Crest Britain is out free from similar charges. .FLis is ,to, apology for a wrong done here, but it lows ,ttes extreme difficulty olf excluding stapes from the puldic. Press arid that even in,an old satiderpoie goweroareilt.. mil. of great magnitude wdl exist in defiance of the roast rigid scrutiny. Mr. Walsh. in his histiettes from', Parts4bus to the Enlists as. mass Pelmet Press. • ; - , . The crying sin of French literature, halal:ashe s is the countenance . and prosocatioe, of dissolute. nese, from which no Primal of it Can be ptinclahns ed free. A. historyiiphilasophy teaching by ex. ample, ittelrenchnMret end in particular tbiials ortneb cczopies the ferriLfeton of every daily is libertinism leeching by etrery eroctiaable4riae or tortured in,minity mid deprivertinfighiltineL But the mighty London Journals are uot . selves to be shsuleed-from guilt cf . negligeneeishi regard to public morals, when meteed the gtosis: ness of the details of judie.io,;4llrhitii doond an their pages. Ttiat sectitM* lif,your new Tail' • —the 22.1.1:tarbieb c irobibitri the imp° . rtatiiM of indecent prints and books,,iimeries at lento sir *WWI ID executions, any sitheifof the Whole mask Attenimo to the manifold, palpable, boindleseeril produced by the licentiousness of pniotricat and - ephemeral publications in this meridian:moo4 me doubly atriums doit your domestic pii4o4 . should in suppreriung the - pallutions of the saris kind elk which, according to arlinr!nent• that I hale read in your reports of the c o ograisiOn al _ d. bates, your principal cities ate inf e c te d —Drid Courier. eorrespoideut of the Nstautal ?OTC* giTes the fal:ote l og !Ira, rehtive to ths* ooMitilesetio• 4kt:it of tissitee far the fasttem yeas: - • 1832. :,:it:rtember 2lst. Etta snow. 1833- Ottolev 29th, first same. 1834. November 2.1. first soots-.7ibligoollesi -16th i t letgbing-26th mowed. 1635. Nowecobwr tat first snos—!.4►b siding -26th snowed,-30111 cold and moth ice. - 1€36 Ninetober 21th, first auk*-35th soovel e4i3ath eaJJ and mceb ree: - imzitalrembet 14:iL Cu al snow-25ib gook.. ed*-31 1 1/X and 120 icd - MS. Oactpe, s:AIX su r 311 th , first' snow—Noye 18:b oirect: - .'4iiii : aimed —2.6t4 moth 1839. Nairiiber Ifith, find snow-30) acid, anil no ier. 1849. NOterObei 18•11. snotr7-19th , . and Weighang-1•5 h snow. nd incchice. 1841. Noteenter 14th.. tilt lichar—preir:i*s which - we had deiiihtfcf, heltoy, sunny, emit a( weather, which atm body ;feline Ifeinuitei —l9th sricrsteti-29tit ficinatth taaing%heen oil' see the 14th; it aftet;tednerd snOwine vn the; evening of the 28th 'anti continued thstrughmt the weft ; and on the :9th, when the incessant gle of hes gate good proof that Itruatetht were in puma of Omens; the, snow was jam deepro ! ' =jib. and trozeasurtizient to mike itdalket4ll4 bat it was of shot duration, for by the at Dewier bet e itbad sit disappeared 01 =timed thy nail the 14th. when we had s gratin rein pea the Ipt, the - Irk:it Mew a gate; hole frit:ye in tie ervuniti - ,the incter peeled off iethont, any. - t es t % jai.u.ay 1; as one of the most piessant imam that eo4r 51 e.l art Amman erieter. the inn Foorkti forth its reyenrnh a warmth that oropela ltd of winter. rad ea: it not that daft dry - etett war kaf toL4 the fact,' the numb might have been taken that of May ; not a pantie • jet. be seen 14011 the ptaiid suers- Thresch, the tnovtb of Fertturrithe barter Vacated his rov , ikte. ant fie-h lbs . ! tree - aright river - Walter at Trn;meti the trees pct: fanti bi an-te,, end the g,l - was free from ice and 114.7THerts er Mos Itosszts.--Peter toi3fri&aa and Per': itydre,er:lttesers erenrietr ed tut wee*, in the Gime& Comm the toterly of the cr.2.l.besern Camberhtd ice! Wei irate year.-.hy endf&aid,, fzemzerl* six„ 10 . the herr t 3 ten seas hoe, Pez:itezthrjr.— Du of raz Atuag4-1116 4 . , ortiway pestannseileseeraary :alba sigp ages is Efty=nitssi estilinripm tire leassitis,:- Hs 'r..tited lion Holm at sa .'cork : A.. it,,ita sumo a die Hsff "so Lissvies4l,4‘ CIL" Nitsousx . it *ariga •Traa.—.4 _ma elacef tico far a aaimeetaTirgiaia AsarlaUs in Name. tbaal axmly (Va.) SAL Saida, W 4 1:,:; azirahte, was aeon bi isCOrity. tong - aa, lamas* of 6 ipaa has V 414 sous Darla: Z.:*". Thai hssines sieeted.to Canctset • Eras eveiaa, ty s eFtit" . ` r stice-cree#ool,fratur.r,,. TheGnquat er Cfaxitia*kaaat vet eta dies lariat laa Sag= lalaillar. , •ilat is ia fro! et alma aziansry as 3 ea atiatala. lIMI =IR
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers