TER F
runuciqlOris
TERMS auh Sritant • •
•
The Itt!nen' Jontialwill alter the 10. of January
next, oe published on the follow ing tea ms and cCeltdl'.
icon '.-' • = , ,‘- - - : •
For, one year, - ': ,•._. 200 •
• Six trosettis, -.••-. • . - ~ .:* 1 CHY ' -
Three months. • -.. : • .-' ~ . 50 •
_Payable serMennnallt in advance - those who ns
ide metre couatv--and annually in . vane by these
who reaide, at laistance.
OCT No Papa ..will be sent st th e . subscriirtion
I paid in *dairies.- . •. .. ,
- 'Five dollars ink &draftee "
, isay for three year.
hutdeription. ,
, (Itr,Paperti delivered - by the Post'Rider- will be
'charged 25 cents extra. • . •.. ' ''" , : •
•. . TO APVERVISERS'* ' * *
Advettisemripta not exceeding a,smiare of twelve
lines will be charged $ .1 foe three . meertions, and 5 0
bents for one insertion. Five linelor ander:2scent ,
_ for each insertion. Yearliadvertisers will bb deal}
. With on the following terms: . - •
One Colamur,.:-...$ 29 1 Two initiaiel, $lO -
Three-foartlis 410.... LS I One- • d 0.... * - 6
•*' Hair cu lumn,.. -. .....12 1 Basinesstards, Stine*. 3
' All advertisements mut be paid for its advdnce nn
: ess so account is opened wah,theadrerticer. -
Tbetchar.ge of Merchanti will be $lO per Mariam,
Withthe pr .. tvilege Of keeping one advertisement net
• exceeding one sqnatwstandtag during :‘e - year and
Inserting a - smaller one in each paper. Those who
occupy a larger Space Will be charged extra: -
Notices for Tavern Lieence!s2.
All ansicerfor Megrims and pniceedingsofmeet
- rigs not considered of general interest, and many oth.
ter noticei which have beeninserted heretoforegra
t ,aitionsly, with the exception of - hlarriages .and
deaths. will be charged as advertisements. Notices
'sfDeadie„ in which invitatious - sire extended to the
rim's!' and relatives of the deceased, to attend the fa--
• 'aeral will be charged as advertisements
)COUNT ERFE 'TEEM' DE kTliml3l.o IV .
vying public willphsasc. observe that no Brandreth
~0 Pills are genaine.nnless the box hail-three labels'
amen it, ( the top, the aide and the bonus. )'each
jcontaining a fac-simile signature of my hand writing,
tear--B.l3l.ineasrrn. M. D. „ These labels are en
'traced on steel, beautifully designed. and done at an
expense ufover 62.000. therefore it will be seen
that the only thing necessary. to pmcnre the medicine
in its parity, is to observe these labels. •-s
Remember the top, the sislc,and the bottom. The
• following respective persons are duly authorized, and
hold
Certificates of Agency for the Sale of Brandreth'e
- Vegetable Vaiversal Pills,
. - IN SCHEYLKILL COUNTY.
..- - Wm. Mortimer. Jr. Pottsville.
Huntzinger Ar. Levan, Schuylkill 11... yen,
E. 41. K. Ilammer,Orwigsburg.
8. Seligman. Port Carbon,
James Robinson At Co., Port Clinton, ,
Edward A. Kutner. Minersville, . .
Benjamie Helmer, Tamaqua.
Observe that each Agent has an Engraved Certifi
cate of Agency, containing a representation of Dr.
BRANIMIETII'S Manufactory at Sing Sing, and up
on which will also be' seen exact copies of the new
labels now used upon the Brandreth Pill Boxes.
, Philadelphia, office No. / B. Baismern.m. B.
5
• Febroars 19, . B—lt
"
- GULDEN SWAN HOTEL,
• ( REVIVED,) '
No. 69 .NI Third st., above tireh, Philadelphia
i ,, , , E10, , aRE1 ONE DOLLAR PER DAY.
dii4:IICES WEISS hos I..ased this old.estob.
ished_ hotel, which has been completely Fa
in order for the accommodation of
travelling and permanent boarders.
L. it proximity to business. renders it
as a
desirable to strangers and residents
of the etty.a Every portion of the house has un
dergone a complete cleansing.. The culinary
ecpartment is of the first order—with good cooks
and servants selected to Insure attention to guests
_—Has accommodations for 70 persons.
T hose who may favor the house with their
custom, may be assured of flatting the beat of
farethe best of attention, and, as is stated above,
very reasonable charges.
ICY Slagle clny,s I 25.
U' Room fur horses and vehicles. Also horses
to hire.
Germantown and Whitema rah Stage Office.
Philadelphia. December I 1,1841 50—tf
.PER HANGINGS & BORDERS.—The auh
scriber has on hand and - for sale very choice
lot of Paper Hangings ana Borders for Parl ors and
Hole, which he will sell at very low rates.
B. B4IINN4N.
Also for sale a few elegant Fire Place Screens.
November 5. DIV,
'VERY CHOICE GriEEN AND BLACK
TEAS.a•T. & J. Beatty have just received from
New York, a large supply of choice Green ano Blacc
Teas, December 28 52
CHEAP COPY BOOKS—At 6} dents eacli
.v.-/ 'for sale by
Oct.t2,-43
FEVER AND AGUE.
- •
R 0 WAND'S 7 ONIC MIXTURE'.
AFRESH supplyof Dm above Medictne.a certain
cure for'the fever and anise. Just received and
for sale at MARTIN'S Drug Store
September 3. 311--
PURE WHITE LEAD.
NIT ETIIF:RILL & BROTHER, manufacto
v rers, Nu 65 north Front street. Philadel;
phia, have tom a good supply oftheir warranted
pure white lead, and' those customers who have
been sparingly supplied in consequence of a
melee the_ article, shall now have their orders
Np known substance possesses those preit4va-
Use and beautifying properties so desirable in a
paint, to an equal extent with unadulterated
• white lead; hence any admixture of-other mitten
ails only mare its value. at has therefore been
the steady aim of the manufacturers, for many
years, to supply to the public a perfectly, pure
whiterlead; and the unceasing &MEM for the ar
ticle is proof that. it has met with favor. It is
invariable branded on one bead—WE'TH ER I LL
& BROTHER, in full, and 'on the other‘ %Vett
RANTED Peas—lll to red letters.
November 19.
• HOUSES AT LOTS •
:to'r l .
FOR SALE, It f c 1. ,,.
•••••;t •... IT
IN II .
i i s<. Mao, a large number of 1: I :
IT?.
.-,,?- ~,- . Buildings and out Lots, of '''
various Sizes, on the Navigation tract. lying princi
pally in the Borough of Pottsville. - Apply to I.
SAMUEL LIMIS. ,
July If., 29-tf Real estate agent, Centre St..
-AMOUNT CARBON HOTEL.
, • ,Nehitylkilt County. Pa.
IinIEUBEN BRIGHT respectfully announces
- An , to,his friends and the public that he has tak.
• en this splendid, airy and delightful establish.
ment, situated at the termination o
8:;N 1 - -- the Re4ling and Philadelphia Rail
snot
gg g Rood, where he will be happy to wait
oo • those who visit the Coal Region,
cm bestee.v, or far the purpose of enjoying the
'mountain• air and water, T he . Hotel is large ,
ainislied and furnished ' in the beat style—and no
; pains•will be spared to render satielaOion to all
'who; may favor it with a visit. Being within. '
• ,ten minutes walk of the Borough of Pottsville,
kbaugh sufficiently removed to escape the dust
irid noise-of that busy, bustling, place, it is eon•
kidently believed tbat it will be found much more
pleasant and agreeable. than any other Hotel in
OP Vicinity. Attached to the hotel is a large
land beadtifal garden, overlooking the River
4fiebuylkill, the ltiebuvlkill Canal, Mount Carbon
!Rail Ragd.4extemdiog 44 the -Mines end thew
20 Sunbury) the Csatro Turnpike', swi v el, the
I !imam tiinetiffordiog a teal and romantic sew of
rive Moublaina. : The housels au flied with
lire Mountain spring water, and a Bathing
tablishaient unrivalled in the ;Country. A
pleasure car is kept for the exclusive
Occefuriodattonef Matto* who may he disposed
to - visit the Mines. or,ekjoy the wild sod roman.
tic of the stirrounding country. Individ:
task,' faaiilies rosy rely on having ample rotim,
ita4 every passible attentioa,
• 'Aaiun carburqunt49. 1841.
41111WAIHit'S ,P4ll3AtT,C—#l, 4 TrOk supply 9
this celebrated
. Medicine;iast 'received. and
'Ci'rilet thi,su acriberoithoteoilo and' retail
Pfiiiidetpliis prima; 3 boatel for es retaq.
• • B, BAPJAN,
43 Azad ' firr:SChoy4,ill county
tiAirING CA tWb..-The tabecciber just . has
rk ‘ a l , ; :it t eil or P#33Cird9 ,
he trill sell abolci.
ei:,rind retial t *sierf 10. crates. Ifferchimui
fed o ► beri sappilfd prim.
November-"AN"N.'
. _
itto 4141 SlllSlLEl6z—iiistiecelied bl
lir
kAsdi4eNJBLAGUII:IRIIEITteteio pute
beft g u .•
Pi &r superior
I •PACPAtieI VOO ' •
MEM
VOL XIX,
• - DIL__TAYLORS.
BALSAM ,OF LIrERVF O 4 7 .; •
For. Consumption, Coughs. Cade. Spitting qt
Blood;.Pain in the ,ii des or breor!, Asthsr,
Pim rfa9. shorinsis of breath, Palpitation of the
heart, Debility; - IVerroasnete, lad -all-diseases
of Me i Lune, - °ad ' •
VIBEBARED at 375. Bowery, in the city of Na w
"- York, where the article first originated, and is
only genuine, •
This medicine has been need in the nit,' of New
York. Wub unexampled success for-eight years and
found equally beneficial throughnut the country. It
is now used by many of the medical faculty with in
creased nonfidence and satisfaction.
• See when you purchase that you get the true marl
eine, from 37 Bowery, New York, sold -by spetiticit
lions!
Remarkable Cure of Consumption.
have been an iuvadid for three years; and have
suirered every torture from confirmed consumption.
But Dr. Taylor has Wholly cured me. The large
.quantities of matters he used to raise has subsided, my
couab nn- ceasetand I am fleshy again, my health be-.
ing woolly restore:" by using three bottles of his cel
ebrated Balsam. • M. E. WINDLEY,
No. 139, Maiden Lane, New York.
Shortness of Breath.
For this disease Dr. Taylor's Ballam of Liverwort
hit no equal Having thei - Ostina, a severe pain in
m left side. and some cough; 1 was induced to try the
above medicine, and great was my joy to fled it cured
mein about two weeks.. it also cured my mother lof
a severe attack of the Liver complaint. with which
she had coffered two yearid J. C. STONE, •
•. 23 Hallßace, New York
. Surprising Cure of Consumption.
Mr. R. Gladdin of Delhi New York, of a natural
consumptuous constitution. has been saved from 'tin
untimely end by the use of Dr. Taylor's Balsam:of
Liverwort. A severe cold brought on an attach! of
Pleurisy. and thus ended in general debility and con
sumption. A constant, cough, hectic flush, restless
nights, quick pulse, and continued loss of flesh, augurs
NI a speedy death; but as soon,as he commenced the
use of this Balsam, he grew better, and is now filly
restored to health. ; AGENT.:
DOLT. TAYLOR'S
BALSAM OF LIVERWORT
The cures and benefits procured by the Use of this
medicine, in all cases, of diseases of the Lungs, is al—
most increditable. It has been used by several per
sons in this neighborhood and_there is scarcely an! in
stance but its benefits have beca fully realized. Per
sous afflicted with . • •
difficulty of breathing, pains in the aide or b reast,spit•
tine of blood catarrhs, palpitation of the heart ,oppres
sion and soreness of the chest, whooping cough, plea
nay, hectic fever, night 'meats,. difficulty or profuse
expectoration, and all other affections of the;chest,
lungs and liver, should not fail of procuring aluattle
of this Medicine. W RIGHT. 1
Sanajo Hill. Washington county, N. Y.
The composition of Dr. Taylor's Balsam of Liver
wort is only known by the Proprietor. therefore it is
dangerous using any but teat from 375 Bowery.
Ws hereby certify Oat our son 6 years of ago; was
suddenly taken with cOever. and after a severe sick
nese a violent cough ensued.
He was bloated; his skin was filled, and his physi
cian said there was, no favorite symptom about Otitn.
that he had a confirtted consumptton. At thit
we procured a tint& of that valuable medicine, 'rsy, 7
lees Balsam of Live-wort. After taking one bottle
we began-to have hopes Of his recovery. lie contiiii :
ed until he had used five bottles. It is now a year
from that time,and his health is better than it has been
since an infant. . • ,
. .
. For proof of the aLtve statement I refer to the sub
scriber above people cf high respectability.
GEORGE TAYLOR.
B. BAN-NAN
VIOLENT COUGH Aim COLD CURED.—The severe
change of weather having given me a most violent
cold. also elpectorationand difficulty of breathing; 1
was much distreised anti I took Dr. Taylor's Balsam
of Liverwort. 1 found his medicine to suit my case
and cured me at once w lich causes me to recommend
it to others. J. J. HIDER. 17 Barrow st. N., Y.
PAIN IN THE BIDE. A) BILEAFT.—These diseases
have caused me mach tkitible, and often prevented
my wending to business. Every medicine! beard of
I tried, but found no relief As a last resource 1 con
cluded to try Dr. l'aylor'illalsam of Liverwort. As
soon as ! did, I grew better, mid have been gaining
ever since ;am now-in go4l health, a4d can truly re-
commend this Balsam as.lting far superior to day
thing else. • A. L GIEEN, 2 Pitt st..N:Y.
SPITTING OF BLOOD CURED—For four months I
have had a discharge of bloal from the lungs. most
daily. Also a dry hard cougl, some pain, great weak
ness. After trying the doctor in vain for 3 Jacinths.
I concluded to use Dr.'PayloiN Balsam of Liverwort,
of which three bottles have Mule an evire cum
L V. 11AVILA.Np, 171 Oak st. Ni Y.
For sale ouly in Pottsville.
JOHN S. cMARTIN, Agent.
22-41 y.
FRANCIS'S lIIGHLY IMPROVED DIAN
ram
fIY this wonderful inventio a letter and do.
" plicate can be Written in bie operatioti with
more case and greater facility ‘han a single let.
ter with au ordinary pen and la-.
To the meta:mink. professitial and travelling
part of the comunity this truly Beat invention as
of infinite value as it is a greaisaving of: time,
trouble and expense. The princtle advantage to
be derived from the manifold *her is, that a
copy of any document may be 'Opt withont any
additional trouble to the writer, aid without any
necessity of using either an inntand or 4 pen.
The instrument used for wring; .is an ,agate
Point, consequently it never wearsby use. For
banks, insurance offices. merchants men of busi
ness generally, lawyers, pustules:lr, ot e lors,
reporters, public officers, and all whi rimy', de.
i t,
siroos of preserving copies of their Were,' docu
ments. &c. with an immense eosin r time and
the satisfaction of having en exact 1 - py.of what
they have written. this will be fiAintintaluable.
Francis's Manifold Writer has nowiecnin sue.
ceesful operation two years,- darinmyhich time
the prnprietcr has had the pleasure f receiving
the, unfeigned approbation of all wh i t observa
tion it bag come under. At , the la air; the
American institute the merits of the aliclii were
examined into by three of the most abliehemiats
in the country, who pronounced it tosca very
ingenious and useful contrivance, andsot liable
to ehaoge color by exposure, to air, m store, or
chemical agents: Coasequently ame I was a
warded by. the Institute..
,
. .
The propriater has lately mad e great tiprove. i
ments in this article, .The paper is elite best
quality snanufiscturrolin the United Stated being
made for the Manifold writer expresalthith oy,k
det. The ruling of them, winch has for wills time
been thought impossible, has itt- lengtli been
brought to perfection for which a Ciiiiyviel has
been secured... The copying books are buurkin a
variety °flame anti liter, varying in price t om
50 cents upwards. f
_.,
Stationers and Country- Merchants' in ge nil
will hnd it to their itdvantage to prrieurei . the ii,
ele.ais they meet with a ready sale. 4li al
deduction inade to those who hay, by wholoicalil. .
- Newspapers Of magazines throughout the ock.
try copying the above entire withant elle - refloat
abridgement (including this notice) and giving
twelve inside insertions. shall receive a copy so li
ject to their arderhy sending a paper tiontainiaL
the advettiaetnent to the office of the- velar-libel
2.5-tf
. ... .. , . _
MI
, d o
. -- 7 'T... 1..:__;.:. - -..-..:, .
•
. : 7, - .-:::::: i ...::::: ' r
..;
~
_,.; - -_. ... •..,..:
,:::::,
.„:::'::,..,..::. , _
_ .
. - • • , • . • .
"I WlLi•TifACfrl lOU TO PLICILVVTILIC BOWELM 01 TUC LLTII, AND SHZ!IG, OIN FROM THA , Ch 01? IgOcINTAISI3. =TAUS Matt% wU.L Guirr, mum TO OUR twits Ali scs a t ei Aisiiinvia TO, on t r in c, ort pizunme
. r
cortsva;Vritis.
Coughs, Colds,.Asthma,
-
TO WE PUBLIC.
DAVID & HHANNAH ROGERS,
tranville. Washington co.. N. Y
TAKE NOTVE !
NEW AND GREAT OIVENTION.
MOLD: IV MIER.
LEWIS FRANCIB, 83 WIIU&m street. - •
• . .cereer Maiden. Lene...Netv 'York.
November 1.4 184 C " 46•-•
VERMITUGE,--Thia " valuable
htachcirdp,' which ham gained'a greatei octet
ritY 11 47 tOe!..tYstrra Medicine Lathe iouri•
try,
.43wilya on Eukt,id..whOpliato end: 4 ethilt at
tbiladelphis prices. No finpilm. iitha once mot
t; jvill helaithoat
.13- ANN4*;
Oc:tagi Aprit frii,l3thdplontoiuitii
POTI'SVIUF4 GUiMIAL ADVERTISER.
. .
WEEKLY EY BENJAMIN . BANNAN,
MMI
- - • row - TtiVitritens ° JOITIMAL.
Mt thou a woman? end can'st thou,
With seeming truth - on thy pale brow. '
Bend all thy glorious energies IA the vile task a
Of falsehood 1 Hoes - that mien, which 'diadem •
To the eye, bright beauty ' s queen; serve us Ina lure
To blind nsf Can that voice which la Ils upon thecae,
Like holy music from celestial' sphere: - ' •
Bear lies upon in melody? Thy loveliness,
Thotigh earthly, speaks of heaven and arrogates
Its truth—llembling thought to know
That virtue's sheen is thrown around thy.heart.
TO scorn its ireperfectiona from enquiring eyes!
Perhapi that end is answered, and perhaps
The superficial gazer on the world may think thee
What thou art net—Beauty. which ravishes the gaze,
With wild and dazzling spell, oft-times deceives the .
gazer: • -
• His mind is trammelled with weight of sense,
And a dim thought of loveliness clogs sober contem
plation. •
Who can look Into the beamin gof thy tender eye.
And read thy heart's dark workings I 'Tin a scorn
At Goes munificence. to use. his bounly thus!
He has enwrapped thee with an angel's sign
Whith serves thee but to play the demon in !
Woman! 'tis not for trio to cure thy weakness!
Hz who gave thee thought to know his own existence,
Gave thee the power to follow his blest teachings.
Time wasted in deceit; is mere existence,
If thou cravest fife, here and eternal, kneel thee
At that pure shruie which buins with Truth's
Own incense! A, liar is the taeanest thing on earth.
And though %would 'mein profanity to hurt
The charge 'gales' such astlies--ask thy
Own heart its tratefuluess,and question-not
Its stern validity! Then wrestle witlithytielf!
And thou may'st yet become.what thou in all
Should'at be—lovely in bearcas still thou an
In form ; and pure as the sweet thought
Which floats around thy beauty.' W.
(From 'the Village Record"]
Letter from C. 11.L.i of WFomlng,
To Da. 1. T., Or WEST CIIRSTEII.
n reply to some observatirmson the Coal Region.
Wiaxrs•Banus, JAstrAnT 4, 1843
My Dear Friend;
The Constituti Inv! doubt of
the right to tax Coal, is unquestionably well foun.
ded, if it were laid on the exportation. In com
mon with wheat, iron, bay and other articles, the
vightio tax all Cual within the• State, exists. It
is a concurrent right, orbiting both in the Gen
eral Government, and •in that 'of the Common
wealth. he expediency hi another, and import
ant matter.
The proposition of Mr.iN. Biddle to lay a tar
of fifty cents a ton oncoal surprised me. A policy
more suicidal could. in mY poor judgment, hardly
have been suggested. Let us consider the subject
with candour. That full end ample' provision
should be made to pay the state debt, I shall never
cease to maintain. In defence
. of the credit end
honor of Pennsylvania. go w ith nim who goes
farthest."' Spot nor blemish, with my Consent,
should never rest on her Integrity. Her plighted
faith, come what will, should be redeemed. Stich
is the sentiment of Luzerne.abiyiet forth by Cul.
Wright, her eloquent and taititfal representative,
two sessions ago.
Permit ins to observe that ilia whole state is
too much excited to reaso4 coolly. Pennsylvania
is in a panic. All are ruining to and fro, crying
out in alarm, , "Ruin ! ruin t what shall we do?"
No such thing. Large al oui state debt is, it is
not immensely greater. all ;considered, than
the amount we owed fifty year ago. Thie as.
sertion will strike many sober enirideul people with
surprise. Let us see. In round numbers, the
debt of the Revolution war ittp,ooo,ooo i Penn
sylvania constituted one eighth the population
of the Union. Of comae tho share which she
was holden for, amounted to 12,000,000- What
was her population in 1790? Fourtinridred and
thirty `fire Thousand ; gibing abCout 28 dollara, as
the liability of each individual. Though it be true
that the National GovernMent tirade provision for
its payment, it is nevertheleits ce'rtaio that Penn
sylvania paid her - full quota.
Take the State debt now atlthiity four millions.
What is our population 1 04 million seven
hundred thousand. - It would follow that the lia
bility of each person was but '2O bolters; and with
the trilling debt due by us, iq our Federative ca.
pacity, will still leave us less liurileru,d than we
were is 1790.
When the .vastly increased resources of Penn.
sylvania, are taken into the a c count, the actual
burden upon us diminishes , nuiterially in aspect;
and in fact. I would not, certainly. underrate
our difficulties. The Debt is la!ge and praising.
and ought not to -be increased. 1 We must meet
the crisis like men of integrity, sialous of thiputi
lic, as sensitive to individual hmior. But 1100 ao
cause for despondence, Economy, prudence. and
a carefully considered system of iexation will soon
restore a:infidel:lce and put every Blirig "to rights." ,
I deprecate all rashness—all build experiments as
equally opposed to the soundest principles of poli
tical economy,--as equally adverse to the present
or permanent interests of the Commonwealth:
Let it be borne in mind that Our state debt has
been contracted neither for embitieui ctrnitielits,
nor desolating revenge: Wei aid its horrors, the
prolific source of the enormeas:' debts owing by
foreign nations, make up no Fetid the amount.
Peaceful, productive, and beqe4ent, ate the that.
ecteristice of our. expendituree, But to the-Coal
tax. The Coal trade is yin in tender infancy.
What are ten year's in the development of a busi-
OCiN destined, if nuraed,, to ;be so vast and bene
ficial. Instead of being checked by tales or .re
tarded by burdens, policy .and justice couspire, to
demand for it the utmost indulgence end fostering
care. It is a Hercules in the cradle; but not
Like the early "formed fruit, promising an
abundant harvest; ,a 1 a alight frost ,Wouldilestroy
the husbandmsn's beim:se, at tide early stage,
ivhile struggling into existence, a tax would,prol
trate the Coal trade and. wither the cheiished
hopes of its vast enlargement, and utility. It
Would be; in the Words of the oldproverb, td iikill
the goose that lays the goldrin egg.'-' Let as des
cend train these generalities to a more particular
view of the case. ' that leave, throughout the
Anthracite District, may be estimated its averaging
26 cents a ton—eo that l ain of half a dollar
would be two hundred per cent, on the original
Ohm. , • All the value it heti beyond its 'resided in
the mine. is iMparted by labour' so that, iii effect;
after taking the_ half of every man's Coalmine,
labour, most l'essenual to ' , the public, would tie
sorely burdwink, and that in oat - bricieb'Of bud:
am, while in Others' it strbtild remora who* of
clearly. -i free f , , --' —e'
Demand of dominate , hi luzime 50 - . cent, a
on for all the Coal they lake; and it would ape...
ate as • complete prohibiki i on. Btruggling _now
ith went of Capital and an Irregular market. who
tuterne,that raise 2000 toils ofFeal.Could or
old Siren attempt to - pay.the State . ioiiti So6re
ear, end
.so. in c - proprallon: foe any ?quantity
ir . 4l - hionstroinV , ltat.:tisi argument 'Cranes
idliet the ieles 'cadet will Op' iihhiltiem. Colt
BEIM
BEI
SATURPAY. 'AT,9TOTOT . ,q,.: JANUARY. .2.8,:184i;
UMW
iP,O.T.TSMIR # ,--gCIIU . Y*.L:-, , cOI.TNTY, PA.
it contesting itsmay ita every market agalot the ,
competitiOn.of woad and foreign . coal. 'Rams the
price of COal beyond its tweessarjr price. fixed by
the well known laws , of trade. half e dollar* ton.
sod you extinguish ten thousand At:Omits grates
in the Union. /or -which:wood AM% would be
enbatituted. In stventbaabseodiocomotimAn•
thtacite is just beginning to be used. reluctantly
by the, men accustomed'' to wood kir fuel., The
proposed tax, if it did not exclude the:Coil ifroin
every boat now using it, would certain', prillettl
its introduction intojothers.
.
This argument i ii appears to,rne, should have
great weight. Altutufactures flourish in a good
degree, in proportion to the cheapness of fuel; so,
as Coal is reduced , in price, manufactures ex4sidi •
and the demand for the article is increased.
v.En
hence the price of Coal byendtax minute urea
diminish, and the demand for Coal is
-of course
reduced. : The bitterest of . Pennsylvania is, kmoat
clearly, to yield every, . possible facility to the ex
tensive exportation and widest demand for her Coal
and Iron. The tribute, , then, from other suites
would flow in, not only cheerfully, but abundant
ly, and the State,iu the prosperous labour 4 her
inhabitants, the appreciation of property, andir
ectly and emphatically. in the Tolls on hot.
/ 1:1
would fi nd her Treasury enriched.
The Cod and Mackerel fisheries of chu;
setts are sources of productive labour to ma, y of
her citizens. Would it not be wise for her to lay
a tax of a cent a pound on all the fish caught 1
Whathes income to her Treasury 1 Other States
and Nations buy, say. the , argument. and tax
would come out of them ! Argue thus to, Masse.
anisette statesmen and they would heat with fe
verish impatience ; listen, they would not. I Sup
pose some financier in South Carolina and Geor
gia, when first the Cotton' gin opened to them a
fair prospect for the cultivation of the plant, by
the facility of cleaning away the seed, should have
said, $.O 1 this Cotton business I How lucrative
it can be made. The other States must and will
have it. Let us lay a tax of po on each
,l Gin,
ortd a penny a pound on Cotton. We shall thus
make them tributary to us." To say the least of
it, her statesmen would have turned from the
Zieniii as one if uot wild,certainly as not wise. No,
le fisheries are fostered--encouraged, not ber
th hod. -And the Cotton culture, left free to devel
ops itself, has become a source of wealth, not only
to the South, but to the Nation, Mid ofccitufort
and luxury to the world. Equally politic would
it be. for Pennsylvania, by every legitimate epeciee
of encourac,careut, to aid the development and ex
tension of her coal trade. -
The very :t yroposition to lay this tax is fraught
with mischief; Persons of capital, so much nee
ded among us, disposed to haves.* money intO Coal
lands, or to enter into the trade in Coal, may be
deterred by apprehension of the ruinous imposi
tion. Men of capital piepar , ing to erect furnaces.
and engage in manufacturing Iron. may ;say—
'No, not now—let us see whether the Coal, so in
dispensable, is to bo burdened by a heavy tax."
In our cities tbe burden would fall heavily i on the
poor, whose fuel is already so expenaive and dim.
cult to be obtained.
Since New York, from her commercial advan
Cages, is greatly outgrowing our own emporium,
would it not be worse than fully for us to check—or
embarrass, by any regulation, the increasing coast
ing trade, resulting to Philadelphia from thelexpor
tation of Coal, and the consequent cheap kapott,-
tion of various articles of Commerenin the return
ing vessels
Is it not obvious to a moment's resection, that
Pennsylvania, to maintain her relative wealth,
standing and power, ping become extensively a
manufacturing 'State! --Do not her position—bee
water power—bar fertility—the boundless extent
of her mineral treasures, especially Coal and Iron,
- distinctly indicate that manufacturing is her policy?
Why should wo not • erects Cotton jennies, and
looms, fur flannels and broad-cloths. 'sufficient, not
only to supply the Home Market, but for export;
as' well as Rhode Wand end Massachnsetts To
this end the efficient inducement of cheap fuel,
would g reatly contribute: Nothing would more
certainly counteract the desirable object, than a
Tax on Coal. Still stronger is the argument,
when we advert to manufactures of Iron, in which
Coal is more extensively used.
Alas anTennsylvania Coal, be. it remembered,
would operate as bounty to that @want,. in fa
vor of British and Nova Scotia Coal, holding now
a spirited competition with our Anthracite. No—
no—it would be is if Pennsylvania bad dog
Canals to encourage the Coal trade, *Oaten laid
a Tax, to prohibit it. Lilting op with one bend
to knock down with the other. LettheCoai trade.
unburdeUed, • fairly dovelope itself, end ii will giow
end expand, until in a few peen four or five roil-
lions of tons will be output, giving fair remunera
tion to Coal•land owners, empfoyment to many
thousand 'colliers and boatmen,—markete 10 - the
tamers an the interior as well u the seaboard—
prove s valuable nursery for our navy—stimulate
mond:elms—bring_ latent fields of Iron Ore into
use, and pay the State, in Tolls, s liberal return
for her investments.
TNTEHESIIAG ANIXDOTS.--/ I tif. 11 alke, Out lady
of
~Mr. stirgeen of Heal (liha his
been daily, in atiendorice, by Command of Her
Majesty, upon the Prince of Wales and the Prin
cess Royal, at Widmer Castle), Was confined of a
son, on the 21st.inst„ the anniversary of the'buth
of the Princess Royal. M. Hulks has just re
ceived a Communication from the Queen, #traugh
the medium ,of the- Dowager Lady Lyttelton,
couched in - the :most trattoria terms, teqbeating
(which may be viewed ea. a • command) het the
infant son of Mr. Hulke should be named after the
the Princess• Royal. and that her Royai'l
nevi's name being Victotii, the fortunate" eon of
the Princess's medical attendant should bis chriw
toned VietorP Oa eunday mornie, upon
Mr. 'Huilte visiting. professionally, the Princess
Rotel, as usual, her Royal ,Highness. ins moat
graceful and artless manner,' presented Mr.i Hulke
witti . art elegant gold, penal-Case riet witli precious
itonia,.eil containing ,abiantifel Medallion poi.
trait, in bits:relief, of end ia Royal
Highttesl . Prince Albert entwined the Ger
ter. The
,Princess rose from her, cindi,(being at
breakfast the time) addressing ' Mr.!, Helke,
Said, haie sorriething lo',piesintt,tirgeti, Mr.
Hulke (heading the pencil.eise). Itieg you will
give dile to Victor as a PieSini frorn'init.7- This
grntifyiog mark of the Royal briar is,.of .
appreciated by the parents, cif 'die highli ,
honoured Irictor.'--/Cenf Herald, Dee.
learning u kke )neiiiiii t one of the most pcw.
erful and fxcellio Ihinp id . khe *AA is skilful
moat tEliale4ol34
NE
it remember once to hive heard the following
stor':
In a certain northern town lived a wealthy man
who had an only son. Thiison Want universally
doivn by the townfolke as an idiot: . the father
called him weak. One morning as his father sat'
in Ins study busily employed, Jamie rushed in
and stootiwith his face glowing, hie hand( work
ing, hisfeet uneasily moving backwards. and for
wards, and every mutate evincing that he had
:omething important to communicate, and ilia', too
nervous to communicate it.
,Woil; Jamio,' , . said his fathor encotiregingly
mil:A is it?' '
4 want something, father, answered Jamie.
'Weil, Jamie, and What is it you want?'
'I want a dog, father,' answered Jamie.'
dog!' exclaimed the astonished taller ; .and
what can you want with a dog?'
4 just want it,' said Jarnio; twirling his thumb.
and looking - down.
.aut what for again asked hr. father.
.Well, I don't exactly know,' replied Jamie,
still twirling his thumbs; 'but I want it.' •
'erell me what you want with a dog and you
shall have' one,' said the father; 'but I certainly
should not like to trust you, unless you ahow'that
you have some object in view.
;Everybody in our town keeps a dog, but me!'
cried Jamie, indignantly, and beginninillo whim
per. There's Sandy Donaldson; and Willie Al
lison, and Bob" Gordon, and • Winds Campbell,
all keep dogs! Other people keep dogs, and
why mayn't I keep a dug too I
It was impossible to resist laughing at, or grant.
log a request backed by so exquisite a reason.—
The father had his joke, and Jamie hail his dog;
but within a week. Jamie was laid up with a lace
rated leg, and began to doubt whether the pleas.
we of keeping a dog compensated for the
!Doted by the said Xl'. occasionallitekingit in
to his head to bite his master.
Now, dear raider, perhaps you may laugh at
this story of an idiot to a northern town; and hav
log done so, let us try to 'extract something use
ful from it, and ask ourselves whether there be
not many idiots iu other towns, northern, south
ern, eastern and western, who would despise the
simplicity of Jamie, end yet who do the very same
thing themselves; who pey as much deference to
foolish'doings of "other people," who, like him,
keep a deg merely because their friends and neigh
borsieep dogs; and who, bke bun. get well bit
ten for their pains. . Yes, the masa of mankind is
ensda up of ...Limies t " and Jamie's town may rep
resent the world.
Old Potts gives once every year a grand party
of seventy people. with chandeliers, a quadrille
baud, ice, and champagne. Why he so. I
could never conceive; be is a merry widower; free
from family care., and ebove all things, partial
to a quiet rubber. On a late -festive =salon as I
stood fixed tightly in a doorway, the master of the
revels came towards tee through the throng, look
ing exceedingly uncomfottalle, and wiping his lore.
head with a hoge.white moochoir,
tAh !` exclaimed tie, noticing me inthe throng,
*hot work; I I'm as tired run had been
walking twenty miles.' .
dt is very kind of you, taking so much trouble
on-account of your friends; said I, feeling that I
ought to say something, and not knowing exactly
what to say.
-tAh !' said Potter, bending towards me in a cow
.fidential manner; d hate these crowds, my dear
young friend —I - bate them! Nothing like -a
snug party of six or eight.'
' •Then *by ink siiity - or eighty l' said I, reeip•
rotating the tone of confidence.
'Ab, my dear young friend,' said Potts, shak
irig his head; 'you dont understand these things.
But by and by, when you keep house, you'll
know better. I invite a crowd now and then,
'and cram my small rooms, because it's the cu.
tom—because it's the custom—nothing more.—
Other people del so, you know, and not to be sin
dialer, so must I.'
. The neighborhood of ---,Square is thrown
into a constant fever of excitement by tho laces
santpiano-farte practice of Miss Isabella Haw
kins, the la:ingest and most musical of four sis
ters. I made a morning call there the other day,
and was ushered into the drawing-room, where I
found Miss Isabella -alone, and hard at work on
the .•Moen in Egitto, fantasia of Thalbeig. It
was a trying situation : and I thought it better,
under the circa - instances. to hope that I had not
interrupted practice, to beg that she would pro
ceed—.that there was nothing I was fonder of than
music. Accordingly she favored me with the en
tire fantasia from beginning to end—from the
first inyitterious whisper to the final spirit stirring
bang. 1 heard it without Wincing. and at the
conclusion . was .
_profuse in compliments and
thanks, as in duty bourid; the only qualification
to my planate being a fear that the-fatigue had
been too much for her.
Yours, faithfully,
In]
Ilial
. _ .. ... . ~ . • _ .
-"' • . .
, . .
• - .
.•.. , . .
•
. . . -.. _, , . ' ... •
. .
~.
• -. . . -- - . • .
, ~.
, ..... ..
- la I IN -
Cool erer cony to love thee!
Forget %bee t !kb, Dot
I thick Of tby.Wotties, •
Whetever Igo.
The s I • evey azure
Shall spealfof thine eyes;
The evening's soft zephyr
Shad murmur thY mei%
When the calm of the twilight
Shall lap me in bliss.
1 wilt think of thy voice, loTe.
• I'll - think of thy . -
I may roatn 'mong the danghters
Oilman! Spain; • • -
Or the darkly-eyed maids of
The gay Sato of Maine.
tut in hall or in greenwood,
" Afar from my home.
My footsteps may stray. but •
My heart cannot roam,
41 0TLIES PEOPLE.,"
'Why, it is a great exertion,' said she, leaning
back in a state of palpitation ; 'particularly as I
don't like music: Of all thing* on earth ',detest
pianoforte practice most.'
Yew not like music!' exclaimed I, 'you who
play so delightful.'
It was tho genteel thing to say titis,yon know,
bat the fact is, she plays but tolerably--misses
half the notes,end 'fudges' the other hall
she insists on phyiag 'Melberg, and her friends
are expected to listen. •
4 assur e you ewe nothing for Music,' she r
piqued: rand ,ati for the plane, I hate it—l hate
the eight•oi itlimid'she, looked qratif vi
tionely poor izstrument.
'I wonder you practice so tard - then,' I replied
innocently !
;Manama Makes Me stddlsakella with great
imimation--oninga makes me, or ',never 'would
.tonelx it front - year's end to year's end. ~ Oh,,yoti
can't thick how crop she is if I ion% Ole** iv
EON
NEEI
MEMO
eriminMeglaid.nothing lese "thin three hours
will do. PM sure I wish die piano on the fire
Bet where the use of wishing 1_ other 'peuple
practice, she says; so must V
- Smith tea merchant, and dealsin currants, and
raisins. and matters of that sort.. Smith's life 'is
very mercantile and stupid.- He leaves his hoUse
at Brixton every morning by a quarter past eight,
and arnv,es athis 'counting-house in the city a lit.
'tie after nine. Here ho tails till eitenuiv'end
then. riding home again, he eats a hearty dinner.
and Wes to digest it till bed time. Of course no
-constitution can stand this irrationality, and
Smith is often very ill, and never at -all
'But then; he says, .how is it to he" avoided I. The
physician tells Ma to attend leas to the cares of
business, to take more exercise, to indulge in to.
taxation of mind; sir, it can't be done. I , must be
at my desk by nine. and remain there lilt six ;
and it would never do to lose my 'knell walk
ing. 111 flagged for an instant my connexions
would go. Other people over-work themselves,
and so must I'
One night lad week I was returning from a
lectdre, when I was startled by a groan close to
me. I directed my eyes towards the spot from
whence the sound appeared to proceed, and dis
cerned, by - _the light of a neighboring gas lamp, a
man lying at full length in the gutter. Ile put
his hat under, his head for a pillow, and was sno
ring with s uch vehemence as to endanger this re.
pose of every inhabitant of the street. I was wil
ling to give him the chance of securing a better
resting place, and therefore shook him by the
shoolder. This only sure ded in , rousing him
partially. He drew a long sigh, .rolled over on
his other side, and muttered drowsily, 'Mere gin!'
It would have been inhuman in the extreme to
allow him to lie there. I ones more, therefore,
applied myself to the pleasing task of benevo;
!caw, and administered a kind but smart - kick,
which was so far defective that the inebriated in ?
dividual opening his eyes, sat up in the gutter,
and stared around him with an air of bewilder
ment, .
•Como get up,' said I, 'or youll find this bed
rather top damp for your rheumatism! You'll
iWhat's the matter? Who are you?' exclaim
ed the inebriated infividual rubbing his eyes, and
not yet capable of appreciating dm exact condi
tion of affairs.
.Never mind who I am,' said I, .Get up, unless
you want to end your days in a gutter. How
come you to be in this case, you dissipated char•
acter.
'Why, master, exclaimed the man, 'what's the
odds of riming up! It's a good enough plate to
sleep in. You ant one of those temperance set,
I s'pose, as wants us 10 live on bread and water.
A drop of gin won't hurl anybody. But, be
sides, you should do as the rest of the world does
—that's what I always say ! Other people drinks,
and in cruse I may. •
Now tell me, reader, is not the mass of man
kind made up•of Jamies; and may • not Jamie's
town reptesent the world?
Tee Tamer PULICT lis VIROINIA.—The
Whigs of Westmoreland county, Virgrnia, held a
convention recently, at which LaWiLLOCZ WAOU•
Isom"' presided, and a set of uncommonly : sen
sible resolutions were adopted. We nista from
the preamble the following extract, the; sound
practical common anise of which is truly refresh.
ing, considering the quarter from which it comes,
and the barren abstractions with which that part
of the country 'iiso Thiac rational and
reasonable Westmoreland men say :
4 . With respect, to the tariff, which is the ab
sorbing topic of the day, we are decidedly in fa
vor of such so imposition of duties as shall foster
domestic manufactures to the fullest extent, con
sistent with such an amount of revenue as the fair
and honest demands of the Treasury may require.
We profess, nevertheless, to be thorough believers
in the doctrines of (tee trade. We ate convinced
that if all the nations of the,earth would be . gov.
creed by them in their commercial relations, they
would confer upon all the greatest possible amount
of attainable prosperity. But we should regard it
as the height of folly to throw open our ports
without restriction to Other . nations so long as
theierrare shut In our faces, and they count:rue to
act upon a wholly opposite policy. The practical
statesman, under each circumstances, must lay his
abstract philosophy on the shell and work out his
problems upon the actual theatre pt human affairs.
To buy In tke cheapest market is
s e very
,plausible
doctrine: but to him who is forced to iellst the
cheapest market, in Order to reach : it, the delusion
is at once ti r ade mutifest. The great problem to
solve is, what constitutes, under dircireucestrinees
—of selling as well as buying—in time to COMO
OS well as in time present—the.most ativaritags
ens minka to the consumer."
Hasa: Clay as Groaata.—The • following
is from the Washington setter of the United ti'': •
Gazette; '
• •
have been permitted to take the following ex
tract from a private letter from a distinguished cit. (
izen of Georgia, formerly a Nullifier, and au °ppu.
neat of Mr. Clay, politically. to a Member of Cow
grecs, which I think will be i.;teresting to the rea
ders of the Gazette. The letter bears date but a
few days age: • .
“ As to the Preside - atml contest of 1844, I have
only t give my opinion that it is itaiss to think
of say ne bat Mr. Clay as the Wtiii ndidate._
Some ak Mr. Clay rill be put - aside again if we
hold a Convecition4
,It is my deliberate opinion
that Si r,exci is the t osmr man in the Milian who
has po ularity arid forcer)f character enough to ad
minis r the, Goverlament 'for the Isaacs. •Union
and accord* to Meows) idea* of the Cematittuion.
lie can end srstamp, his genius ,and principles
on the idatinistratimi.which will be (elk for good
for years alter Pe• is gone. Any other of the, aspi
rants will be but 'thi cat's-paw of evilly, and us
ed for pant pitrpeses. Yoh twie; I differ iit:seirio
degree, from Mr. qay_on 631118 questioria, bat this
difference doncnothlind me' to his virtues.' I think:
he has more reeltaaerificioll patriotism 'thee au.
the other aspirants pattegether. Thu isisiylng
great deal, but it.is my honest opfnion.7: • ,
Another fetter ‘attitirii that several -prominent
Lotiol of that State have deetirail-theit inteotton
to leave the) , Tatty; on 'mutant of its, reckletunceee.
dishonesty, entilitner.disregud ttihe wishes .
the People7:beeeete they, beets torn 401 in Pade
enoyed . barineee, nautili : end every thing - end
,refuse 4 build eit t ~, Peorais Li regene rated depend pion it. ' • L"'
nett gait iss aquas, piper, lb:1144mo,
if* WWI; dietideitiee
of the debt" tit ituiriie*titi*eir
owtti
finfalki, On 'Abe Aiikwiwrii t xecingy pitch=
ed ToinliosJit; i;Oils4e. • It has
pi doit thaftlitt'siorameitruierit:Oflarchkllleuitor
take: place 155 yeim Oti Niles the
Minitel* S.perisfal in which* ta/ 3 : ; 0 1 0
befonshilliSt:uoiversalty 61140phi:sit r; mot imaky
calvioliog, tut, actually,. es:tenting rts - 11:14OR
and OunrYing ititherice thrOuibout:rhuf portiOo
of the habitable . globe. PresideollSuitio. heikr,
er, iciordiug to the. quicinfrati
that - the' Milleuhrar will confOreacein ism, to
years troy paper
jusetlified diet 4:.ttle to go. rid
for 155 y catkjost as it Luisa:is:lot 155iiiistiletuipt
thiOg eery like the 51hIciuUto riatifd - bevr444.l.
He argieikaius
NO 5:
I. The United State* has; for-Idll peue;:acitib
led Its inhabitati*each b yeti.. , 11 . 1'60, jeers;
mire thee, we moat . have ihri'ctanU .l ent of Ninth
itaierica,,puri,zeuseszawtgAitart 'ant
sow nee, provided ;tie soil can'esaintsin
the Arta of A gricultitni; air well-rte alteltheis,
hays so inC;reastd that it is perfectly teuenable.to -• •
suppose they can be maintained. It Schools. Cot- ,
leges, Churches, the, Press, - and the li ,
of the IjiW e, go on u they have •
be the e.mattiol'iglatened and , Cistiatleit •
far. that have ever lietd. . •
Wiibiu 100 years 100,000 Ado ,or 1161 - 00, •
have been conquered by, British Arnis,•eild the
1
Press and the Collogqbeen planted in the urinal. *-,;•-;
It it, therefore, - slinostoiriy,qinte inevitable, that • ; \
11'1,150 years every foot efe, - Asia wi.i be undo[ ; the
dominion of the AngtosSelion race: In .he tetra,
time, the Press. the Cello ran .13ibie Will
there produee their naturaltartitfienigo,elfecti
on the Asiatic mind. , Long corm 'that. perii4l. •
teen. we rust expect. eirun (Stingslitatotical r
grounds, by a processor mote aritlinietal
Lion, to see Idolatry lose-rts hold oh *fie aioman
mind, and the Jretioes of Aro!,
'did, forsake theii heathen gods, and nutiell Wider
the banner of.ceriatianity.,
3. Alahamedatilvin is alrinitly expiring, and Oeine
Constautinaplo will be at'''hristivin city: - Jerilla•
tern wilt be re•iutaletrd by'' its aucient peoelerinti
the
-Zion of the Jew end - Christian, reillundind
with holy light.. •
4. The last fact, - .to whichwo shall .adeeriscli ,_ •
the vast discoveriee mado within recent peen,! is
the islands of the Sea, and the effect of these 'die;
cover.ce on the civilization and advancement, of •
mankind., The Island_ of New Lielland v iEof Ile •
sed equivalept in magnitude to a continent., New
Zealand is another vast acqutsition....The cower
of the Niger bus been turned, and the triteriet 1,01
Africa lies exposed - to the approaches of civilized
man. In connection with this toe see colonicald
New Welsc] and New Zealand , hegin is
of exile for convicts, now become extetwirskusarie
of commerce, with a rapidly increasing paptilatiOn. •
The Sandwich Islands ate filled with piefusiing
- .
Christiana.
Thenie are a part of the extraordinary *entail.
.fitnis. of the LAST iso . yeers:
,They aro entirely
independent, too, of the great progress in Sciegite,
of the vast improvements Steam potter, and of
the still greater power of the Press. If, then,
eithout any miraculous interposiiion,So,mnch has
been accomplished in' 150 .yeera, We 'say, that
should this progress be continued ISQ yeaselere. -
ger, something Very hie the Mixisetexamustbri ' ,
produced."
By the way, if we mistake not, Lode,
whose astronomical lectures
_have excited eentid- -
erable emptiest, has also expressed his ,opinion
that the'coMmetreeinent •of the 'Millenitett,tit
band.' Dr. Toculintitie, <. thinke that the. Millephil
inhabitants of the earth will IWO to as`greetan ago,.
as the Patriarchs of Old. I.lut there is 'every Tea-
rion to believe daidthe eptratitutiens and Fanelli:tits
of the human body, and the nature, oases, ift
ventetives, and curee of diseasee. will be ineena.
.•
parably better understood than they are at present.
And the cousequence - will be, that diseases will oe
chi far lees frequently than they now do,;
Le much more milady managed and controlled when ,
they Occur. There! is another Circuiestecteenwhich,
we' may readily suppose, will contribute not slit
tle to longevity of euillenial inhabitants ;,andthat, • _
id, that they will be entirely free-fromell the. cot-.
r.ding solicitude ;about the meads " of sUliaistioce
and comfort; and almost all Will comitentlieejey
a most refreshing sense of dui; presence , and, ap
probation of their Maker; producing
,that milt:n
oes/ and serenity of soul,,which. cut:Once, greatly
to the health of the body, as well ea the happiness '
of the mind.
A notion somewhat similar, is inculcated by .
Bnlwer, in his Zrnimi. Ilse amine iseihat set-
Scient 'attention has not been pgid to the wens of
proleirging life, that meeine too much aimed
in the pursnit of money, lied that by a proper ;study
ofthe secretes of nature, the process of.chemiritry,
and the subtleties of the elements, the meaner - cf..'
protracting existence, to a considerable 'extent - at ,
least, might be discovered.. Dr. Toinlinson quotes
litaish,When_ he says: "there shall be no 4!0f11
thence, or an old men that has not filled:llia &p:"
He also expresses the opinion, that during thOilie
fielded peripd alluded to there 'hail be au , entire
cessation of all national end individual hostility
between man and man- that the people - shall - bolt ,
their swords into, ploughshares, and their spars
into pruning books; that nation shall - not lift'. up'
sword against nation, neither learn War any •11;ore, •
'Chat the great and paramount lain of love to Grid,
and love to man, shall be so generally actedtpon,
that the practical influence of every contrary sae. '
tiesent, shall be utterly banished from the earth.
ittiout expressing any opinfon as to the wail.
our; view—one thing is clear, so far• as Christians:
are concerned; namely, that - ,it faithe ditty of every
individual to get. in the immediate circle of -which'
he forma a member, so as to improve the mental
)atid moral condition of those storied him, end thus, , .
to assist, in however humble a riegrei,theetrivel
of the period .to which- all . haVing' faith hi' Use
scriptures end prophecies, look forward with-heirs
and confidence.- The Tempertmcs Reform, of rue,
present time, by which endlioue aye !Wire" reiiitted
from error and crime; may justly- be regarded is
one of the lights of the age; which POiriti to ainirni
general motel tegenoration of the fineily
When we \ remeiribei, moreover, .that in the cpuirier
of a single century,` the whole:face of Hie earth -
charged, as relater; to ha and it it the:
millions of the'prisent becoine the untilena of the •
peat—what moral revo' utiona - tnai nos
pated in the coarse of - oils or - iWiicenuni4 I.
•
. . ..
A Rruans.- = Mrs. Child hair publhbed#com;
munication in the' Niwiri ddaertit. t n "ki c h,
•aftei describing an Offcniiva breath as's Matt tip- ..
pleasant thing; shcr . sesttirat a client'. tinioliel`Of
saluitansi between the teeth,:iinsing the mouth
shm, no Yiiia, smile bit of eliarioal!Atlariti idetiMudt, •
well always ewe a bad breath:: Ghsreial iiat4 is
IS4leritiftice, (. that is. thi>bed on in posidir_Withtt,
brush) is apt ta.lnitire the enaMel ;tit it hump 0:
it held in the "mouth iwo or IYrie lieteir:Estietir:
and slowly chewed. 64. .*:*plideiruf imFier t 0 ,,,
reserve t4itteoth said putify - the ~ t eeth. ..E•sTlit itoi.
Lien.is rattily, obetoicat. Ittountareets4the r .
ilia's from . e rlieoidered .stuatich:E6i4O4'lloo.l•..
E -41L' Im i 4 4 4, 11 011 4 Oa ii is thii - edeMbi)*; le.
`strove the teeth. - ' - •-i E ' -" - "Lf•z . .- ,- V' , ; P:
. .%' [. .l"; .
. 13tte adds--+a A- Wends of-ou t , hidp,.'ittott ttbatti ''
twenty Veiri of age, a ;front' tooth that
black 'gradually, ttimbfed OtiA: . bMite
. oft, pitel , :, E
meal: :ay frequiritfy thers l e g -eiiitiCeOlit ping.
1011111 1/ 1 0 ,:ailliOlige4,4*A.nitrek , 444liiks
*ow, to etfrh tit teitto6 thkbremNitiel thetottliAj
bled 'poitteli Ili* sgain,-, /Et the whole Tooth. wig ,
'es 'sotitA'iiiilidditii!toreti:#64ii4i iiiit ' iltie E :.
-coal is in intipatisiiiiiiC Ii tii ohiitoisis
serer the oath andnamita gots-idle
M
EMS
=
OM
IRE
II
EIII