ME
- , =': -. :::-P6TTS-V.ILLE.
lIATIOWAY ..tOUNINC,J AN. 284 1842.
lob Otgect..
,
'Po sitbseritter proiured the necessary type,
poems. &e. atui. has Webbed a complete Job Print
ing.Officcdie his Establisement. where all binds of
Cards. Pamphlets, klandbills, Cheeks, Bills of Lading.
printedat the very lowest rates, and at
the shortest notice.' Being determined to aceommo-
Ann - the public at .the very.lciweseratee. al ham, he
ropectflitiy solicits the patronage of the public. '
Printing in different colorsesecuted at is short notice
- Cara Press.
A Card Preto has been added to the iartablishmetn,
which will enable os, to esecuteCards,"of almost ev
emdactiption.at
,very low tales.
- - • .• B. BARMAN.
• • Important.
Lot every citizen hear in mind.that it is not onlyhis
atterest; but his duty, to purchase every thing that he
'Mtn at home. By pursuing 'such'a course, he eneour ,
ages the mechanical industry of his own neighbor
bood,ein which the prdsperity of every town and city
mainly depends=and besides, every dollar paid out at
- home forms • a Circulating' medium, of which every
citinen derives more or less benefit, in the course of
trade., Every dollarritid for foreign manufactures pur
chased *Woad. is entirely lost to ,the region, goes to
enrich those who de not contribute one - pent to our
domestic matitutions,and oppressesour oven citizens.
Insurance.
subscriber: Agent for.one of the beat Tesur
ance
- officesin Philadelphia, is prepared to inane in
ourancey on alblescnptions of property inch as
Monies, Mills, Stables, Goods, Furniture, &c., &c.,
thivery lowest eaten. S „ it BAN N AN.
S. Palmer, Esq., No. 161. South Third
Street,•Philadelphia e is authorised to .act as Agent
to teceire - - subscriptions and advertisements for
-this paper. . : , •
Public Meeting..
The Whig 'members of the Legislature or PPnn B 9 l ^
tent% having reeommended
,a State Convention of
the friends of Henry Clay, to be held at Harrisburg,
on the 22d of February nest.—Nonce is hereby giv-
VI; ihßt meeting of the' Domocratie Whirs of
Schuylkill County, will be held at Daniel Hill's Potts
ville-Howe, in Pottaville, on Saturday evening, the
2&b inat:, at' o'clock, for the purpose of appointing
• • delegates to represent Schuylkill county in said Con
' "sentton.
_ January 21, 1812.
On first page will be found a '-very interest
ing article en the.subject of the proposed tax on
Coal; from the able pen of Charles Miner,' Esq.
. -
, Way Meet l ing..
A' meeting of the Whigs of Schuylkill county;
for the inipoie of nominating firlegetes to the
State Convention, Mbe held in Harrisburg, on
.. •
the 224 of February: is called et the hOusa of Dan
iel Hill, 1114 +evening. We would like to see
SchUylkill county wall repreiented in that Conven
tion, end would urge upon the whip of the coun
ty,, the, necessity ofattending this meeting fien.
I sially. .The Whig pally is; in fact, as strong as
- ever,•and it only requires a sufficient- occasion , to
threw fort* that power and wake it manifest. The
resale' of .the lite election in Georgia, is a procipif
• thia—last year it was Locofoco, end this year,
Which ts the first election in the United States for
- 1883,Ihelvhig majority is 11000. One year of
Urea Foco rule in that State, sufficed to disgust
tba people,( and turn the tide of popelar feeling
into its'pr4er
. •
;". 'The approaching presidential campaign is. one
s question of i i !ital interest,tothe
Whole American people=ors ts termination de.
.* - -pends the whole prosperity oil ruin of the country.
The Wh ig
. party in this contest occupy high and
lefty'grotand; their hearing towards the course of
the present adininistretion, has proven that they
'ire actuated by principle, and not by paity.--- 1 -
- Wien theseprins4lea were deserted by a man
Whom they - elected to sustain them, they imam&
- etely'stanapili bids* a traitor, and disavowed any
connivance at his' course. Not so with the other
party l a the, will privately ;
uphold and sanction
Bath mew and measures, ,which they in public
condemn. This difference between the patties has
bee-004 eiident, to the people at lama, end the
, roods of the contest are ad plainly marked that
pe.iple are - beginning to understand them.. A
Protective Tariff, a sound National Currency. and
= e Distribution of the Sales of the Public Lands,
•
. are dui measures for which the Whigs of the
country contend'; and if these are defeated, no one
' can estimate the - ruin which will - I,llolv. Henry
Clay is, and always has been. the champion of
: these measures. Let his friends then meet togeth
er to-night, and lend their aid to this preliminary
movement in his behalf!
Tns AXTURACITS FlNtßiLit.-it will be seen
hY reference to another portion of our paper that
the Anthracite Furnance, situate in this borough,
is -for sale or to let. From what we can learn;
we are convinced that but a stroll outlay will be
required to put the work. in Mae blasting condi
tion. We know of no place more admirably a
. fiapted - to the manufacture of iron than this—the
.jecation'of the most desirable character, its vi
'-einity to the Canal and Rail Road gives it advan
tages which none other possess, and as an tipper
- tunity_for profitable investment, we think, cannot
-be rupit . med.
The late improvements made in Wales, as per
Mr: Mushet's report, designates the Anthracite
Coal region as the proper place for the location
of a furnace. Those discoveneti show an increas
e; quahty of material and cheapness of manufac
inie,which that fuel only can occasion. •The fur
naces at . DanviUe which ceased , operation some
• time Since, arc now being / put into blast, and as
we,consider this region inferior in point of local
ity to none oilier, we hope soon to see this fur-
•
pace in the hinds of a good capitalist who w
prove to the oforld, vahatme have alt's assert.
ed, Abut heavy profits can be realized-from• such
an investment. 1 =
"'Nisei - awe's *Associarsiza.—We received a
communication from "a member " of this Asso
'ciation,'giviCig the particulars of a debate upon
the question: \•' Was, Capt. Mackenzie justifiable
in the execution Of the mutineersl '7 by which it
- •
appears that the decision was, that the act was
Indiscreet; uncilled for, and unnecessary."
Nuts We suppose that this question, as is usual
with debates of the kind, '
was decided ,accordinj
meati of the argum ent and not the merits
orate Case: and the conclusion with us is, that
. .
_apt. Mackenzie must have been badly support
" in the debate, otherwise the_ result . must have
„ ,
ten different. The facts, as given in .evidence
throughout the whcile teal, justify . .us to this ilia
6-'t!ellas the derision of the (ourt of En!
'quitr ! Whipht . tot only acquits. Irm but applauds
bin
s; - A
member" states - that ofticers are to be else
tedenti inattec. ot".,intt rest to be transacted or!
Thirsittyie*inf nett. when he hopes to see a
giSoCatteadiusett of membess.,
Ty* meeting of the_Cost Mining Assnciation
- ifitill.hitteld"at the Tetatisylvaaio Hall-ort Monday
I%eieCatig,:thollst-itiat., at 7 , &dock,- when the
:.11,*ttofitse. Board of 'Trade will ba Butaitted ,
to their cousideiattoo. " •-
Atool4-4-bp, Niittoltpup tun. betin ate'.
shed by ii!ltislatctre.. It ores created ouli to
70k* fe.wl4utliii oTc4-bußters
• Our . atAritiortedstneots 11:8 dies the Hon. ' B.
hyaigt. for - public d4cispiente. - '
'tied
:1.12 . 4icti! tp,e, Archife et
oP#PIP'
iIIM
=
EMI
, „
HASTY zasslatanomi-!..Pre, Pounirvo,n is
Legielstiire on §atutday latd.4oieipitately,paised
the following joint.riaioltttioni..which sighed
by th e , Govern o r tefoni k.seelciet, the:-laine day,
and beeantic a Law:..
oßesnlved.l3; [ the Senate and [louse of Repre
sentatives, dm that from and after the passage of
.this resolution. It shall r.ot be lawful for , an,
company iniarpaited by the laws of this'eiim.
monwealth;and empowered to eanstract, make,
and manage any lail.road,aanaf, or other public's
) internal irriprovernent; whila.the debts and
ities, or tofart theceof,incurred by said compa,
ny nicontractoisjaborers, and workmen employ
ed in the construetfon or repair of ; Verde remain
unpaid, to execute a general or partial assign
.ment, conveyante, mortgage,or other transfer.c4
the real or personal estate of the said company.
10419 to*feat i postpone, endanger, or delay the
adiii creditors, without the :Written assent of the
said creditors,
.Snit bad and obtained: And every
evict; assignmentkonveyanie, mortgage, or trans
fer, shall be deemed fraudulent, null nod' void, as
against any Bitch contractors, ' laborers, and
workmen creditors as aforsaid."
The above resolution, although general in its
character, was honied through the Legislature, for
the purpose of anticipating a supposed assign
ment said to be intended by the MAIL and
Pottsville Rail ;Road Company. We have read
this law over Carefully, and although,are think
the intention Correct, we feel convinced that it
dues not apply to the cue, aid also that its gen
eral application would be injurious: We think
that, in case when a corporation is about to place
property out of Their hands, for the purpose of de
frauding their creditors, legislation . toi prevent it
would be just end ploper. NoW we do not know
what representationa;may have been made to the
Legialature,tut from what we can learn; we are•
convinced that+no such intention existed on the
part of the Company=-their elicit being to borrow
money on security, for the purpose of .paying off
the very claims to secure which this law was pas
sed. The general effect dutch a law, also, is at
tended with injury to the community; it would re
sult in deterring capitalists trim ever investing
money in any:of our improvements, as they would
never be able to know how soon it might be leg.
islated from them.
We believe that this law. as with all hasty acts,
conflicts with other laws, and the Constitution.
end will not stand the test. But we do thinkthia
a general law -mtght be passed, so as to meet es
say, wherein Crud is intended, without the in
jurious effect. which this will have upon the com
munity. We shall refer to the matter again nest
week, antFwill dismiss it for the present.
•Tax BENEFICIAL ARSOCIATION.—We under
stand that this society has expended all its funds,
and will be forced to cease supplying until-mon
ey can be raised, by further subscription. The
Pastors of alrthe different congregations in our
b•:rough have been requested to take up collec
tions in aid of the society, and a variety of meth
ods have been devised for replenishing the fund.
Some persons think a concert would answer the
purpose, and others that a ball wank] produce a
greater return—we fall in with the tatter class of
reasoners, and will venture as our opinion, that
aigreater amount could be raised in thatway than .
be both other methods combined.
We learn that our article of last week gave 'rise
to some misunderstanding in the interpretation
of it. We mentioned that but eighty persons, or
thereabout, had applied for relief. We did not
intend to convey the idea that only eighty neerted
relief, for we thought it. zufficiently understood,
that each applicant was the probable representa
tive of a family. We make this explanation, at
the same time hoping, that our motives have pot
been misconstrued into any want of sympathy
with the suffering.
Finz.—The inhabitants of ihe Borough:of Ml
herssille, were thrown into considerable .conster
nation on. Tuesday last, by an alarm of Ste...which
was fund to riroceed from the dwelling of3lr. S.
Gebler, on 'the rail road, at the lower end of the
"town.' Prompt exertions on tbe:i part of those
presefit, succeeded in saving the premises. and but
slight daksge wasceccasioned.
We understand tbat - ..the fire apparatus, of that
borough is so much out of repair, as to be entire
ly useless. We would recommend to our friends
there, the propriety of remedying this evil. A fire
oceuiring in the centre 4:4 the town, might cause
great loss Before its headway could' be efficiently
checked.
Reuss it) LAHORE tia.-44. Brook, of Medal
County, has reported a bill to the House,. which
secures to laborers the amount of their claims
from the first proceeds of insolvent estates. This
is as it should be, and is in fact the very law.which
we suggested some time since. „ kis n Jt, towever,
such a law as the political agile o-s here desire-,
nor do we. think the Legislature so stupid and un
just as to pass such an iniquitous measure:. The
enactment:of a, Law similar to that rep)rted by
Mr. Brook, mould reflect credit upon their deliber
ations, and the necessity of its paisage becomes the
more apparent from. the fact, that the only . Law
which has evercontained such a provisioniisnow
about to be repealed through the instrumentality
'
of the Lo4ofeco's at Washington.. every one of
whom voted in favour , of its.repeal. -We allude
to the Bankrupt Law. •
Thursday Isst it. blew a, perfect
huricane in this borough : such an emigration of
hats, rolling of barrels, and soraersets of boxes,
never before was.seen in ourstreets._ The gust
came bellowing, down Centre Street, and, we are
compelled to confess it, did, with evil intent, and
malice aforethought, tear from the huoks upon
which it had hting for years, the large sign above
our office door, and prostrate it ingloriously be
fore our very ayes, Where is Mr. , Miller? let
him record this as another "sign _of the times!"
REJOICE SINNERS !---It is confidently report
ed that thePi• Millenium Man" has made, inad
vertently, a slight mistake as to the exact period
of the termination a the world, which places that
dread event about a ilibusand years hence.' Rte
congratulate the' inhabitants of this sub-lunar
sphere upon the timely discovery of this error!
What a terrible time we should have bed if this
matter had tacit been rectified !
Lo ut at arra.—The Legislature of Louisiana on
the 7th inst., elreted Judge Alexander Pinter to
represent that State for six years in the U S. Sen
ate.. C. AL Conrad was the regolar Whig nomi,
nee, but thelocos, having no chance thernselveri,
preferred Porter, and lent all their votes elect
him. Judge-Porter is said to ben very able man,
anal is a personal, as well as political friend of
Mr. Clay. H • -
WALL AT Caxeascar.-Late accounts froth
this country , show that tho Mexicans are still un
suceeisfql in their enterprise against that city;
The Carnpeachans have, succeed in.repellirld es.
ery attack and in spite of the blockade, tiading
vessels continued to onter:Catopeschy. .
I I MItLEIN Timmi::4The 74foyor . orfhp,eity
of 'Simon hturst4 . pathe erection of the new te , rst ,
Tite"of the "Milletite of thatcity. The wilisOyere
entirely too frail to support tAe roof
. . „
- -
_ ITbs Locefoces have divided t4e"printh g
. itniong
their different presses at Harrisburg.- A's :each
dog has his _bone, tve presume in growling trill
cease among them. .-•
I Fenimore Cooper hoiriS itviikfirtriew
t
libel suite t o against, _Mr,attorsee. of
.
'New Vat* Tribune.,
- -
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~, ..,,. ~. , „.•-•-• - • -
E 133
EClffil
Anbuiirdnitivortis zi" , l '
lecture *Ton . chi subject was
welt iiterided. Owing however itqaeme.4ause
- not puff:talent* cOinprOiended by Ole • audienee,
gib experiments ; on that evening. sviOn not so sat:
isfactory as . The preceding; and th effect upon
the spectators' wat' not very,coarineing. Mr:
' Pialeaccounted for thesefailures sign; the ground
of bii own ifincis;he tiering suffered during '&""
whole evening with a severe head iche, and be
ing in other resProfv indisposed. . believe
in the theory of Annual -Pilagnetism'i this reason
isnufficient to. explain the wandering end ATorr
taka answers and actions,Ol the. Prdi:ent; and
are enapowered busay, by the leettOr, that he is
perfectly willing to favor tlinst?yrrhowere induced
on that evening to doubt its truth, with a private
isltibitiOn,whenOcy can hnva AU opportunity
to s ismine calmly intisits merits.
One of the most.tlnteresting experiments we
have ever read, is enniaitred in a report of the case
to the Itoyel Medical and Chirurgical Society of
London. • The patientwas a laborer named James
Womlrell, and hail suffered for five years by an af
fection in the left knee, which -had so increased
thatemputation became • necessary, and it was
'proposed that it should be performed, if possible,
during a magnetic eleep. -- After a number of op s
erations, the patient was at length reduced to the ,
desired state—and the fallowing account is given
of the operaticor:-4 then: brought , two fingers of
each hand gently in Contact with Wen:theirs closed
eyelids, and there kept them stift further to deepen
the sleep. Mr. Ward,' after one earnest look at
the man, slowly plunged his knife into the centre
of the outer ' side of the thigh, directly to the bone,
to the opposite point, on the inside of the thigh.
The stillness at tins' aliment was Something awful.
The calm respiration of the eleepieg
,man atone
was heard ; for all other seemed suspended, , In
frisking the second incision the position of the leg
was found more inconvenient than it had appeared
to be, and the operator could not proceed with
hisformer facility. Soon after the second incision,
a moaning was heard, from the patient. It gave
me the idea of a .troubled dream ; for his sleep
continued as profound as ever. The placid look
of his countance never changed for an instant ;
his whole frame= rested, uncontrolled, in perfect
stillness and repose ; not a muscle or nerve was
seen to twitch: To the end of the operation, in
eluding the sawing of the bone, securing the, lute
ties, and 'applying the. bandages—occupying a
period of upwards of 2ft minutes—he lay like s
statue. Soon after the: limb was removed, his
Pulse becoming low from the loss ef blood, some
brandy end water was poured into his throat, ,
which he swallowed unconsciously. As the last'
;bandage was applied, I pointed out to one, of the
- surgeons, and.enother gentleman present, that pa
:ulna quivering of the closed eyelids already
allu
ded to. Finally, when all woe completed, and
Wombell was about to be removed, his put's() be
ing still found very low. some sal volatile and wa
ter was administered" to him : it proved too strong
and pungent, and ho gradually and calmly sweke.
o At first be uttered no mire non ; and for
some moment seemed lost end bewildered ; but,.
after loJking around, he esclerned. .1 bless the
Lord 'to find it's all over.' He was then removed •
to soother room ; and, following immediately, I
asked him, in the presence of those assembled, to
describe all he [felt of knew after he wassnes
meriseiHis reply was, .1 never know anything
more ; arid never felt any p•dn at ell ; 1, once, felt
as if Ihearil a kind Of crunching.' I asked if that
were painful 1 He replied, 'No pain at ell ! I
never had any ; and knew nothingtill I was awa
kenedby that strung stair tithe sot volatile.'
The Crunching,' no doubt. Was the awing his
own thighbone. Ile wee left easy indeohiniteble;
and Still was fjund - so at' nine deleck, that night , :
ati,iut which hour I again mesmerised him (in a
;annuli end three iluarters.), atid he slept on hour
arid' s half. I rrniy further add, that, on the Men
day following, the first dressinit of his wound was
in 'mesmeric sleep. Of this dressing, usually sc
. companied hfirinch soreness and smarting. he felt
nothing ; slept Icing efferit wee completed ; was
ignorant of Mr. Ward's' intention; and, alter
awirkening. remained unconrieions of its - having
been done."
' Mr. Peale will give another lecture upon the
' same'subject nest Tuesday el/ening,' which will
' he the last.with his present patient. We would
therefani advise - those' who doubt to, take advan
tage of the opportunity afforded and be-present.
Tea ,Riritzr, Issues.—The Harrisbrirg Intel
ligencer states ittat a very interesting debate , took
place in the Senate a few days since, on' the sub
ject of the Relief Issues. Messrs. Spackman,
Craig, Champneys, Darsie, McLinehan and Pen
niman took strong ground in favor of withdraw
ing this issue from circulation. They contended
that the interest of the.whole community, includ
ing even the domestic creditors themselves, would
be bet subserved by cancelling the 'entire issue
of the Relief notes. If this was done; the vacua'
um would very soon be supplied by the issues of
sound specie paying banks, bot the banks never
could do business so long ai these depreciated is
sties were in circulation, and took the place of the
better currency, as the worst' always would. Mr.
Craig stated in his remarks on Friday, that he
was assured by the officers of the Bank ofWash
ington, that that institution could arid would do
business to four times the amount that it now
does, if means were adopted to banish the Relief
issues, and this, he reasoned, would' he the effect
all over the State. The sound banking Instau.
tions would all increase their circulation at once,
and instead of the trash we now had, we would
get a circulation of the paper of sound specie pay
ing banks. These are the mere grounds of the ar-
guinent.4 of the Senators who spidie on the subject.
The discussion was quite-animated, and evinces
a strong disposition among the , Senators to do
something relieve the community of the incu
bus now weighing upon them in , the form o
these Relief Noteti.
Messrs. Gibons, Family, Bigler, Headley, and
Kidder, opposed the cancelling of these notes, on
the ground of its doing injustice to the Boatestic
creditors.
cry We clip The following caution firm the Na
tional Forum, and should any of our readers be
presented with a Idosican dollar they may-per
haps benefit by the knowlekge=for,Our part, the
mere tendering of such a coin - in these' times,
would be sufficient cause' to doubt - its genuMe
ness, • - - • ' - '
,
"Loos oar!-it is timid that' Mexican doilars. wide
of German silver. plated by the new magnetic • pro.
gessore in circulation.. The counterfeit is so good
that it is necessary to cut into .the Metal before its
composition can be determined." "• '
E. W. Mintaarri• : Esq., a young gentlenian of Erie
auriininente, haehecome the editor of the Philadel•
phia Evening dournat—CapirOricnr.:‘ •
Hie talents may be of a . very high order, but we
ere wiry to see him - UM them - in upholding iwo
each corrupt . Admiolstritipas as Tylei'letia
to evenif it -in eorishieraitan of reCeiving:the
Sheriff iprinting.• - • '
DIStRICTING Ttt.t. Elwelrq Bill
for forming ihe §iiite into CongersionolPistricts.
in which Dauphin, Lt:hantm; and§chuylltill were
to form one district, limos been voted dowryin the
House. ne
Mr. Pnnimans offered. another 'Bill
• . I.
which includes Lycoming Columbiwand Schuyl
kill in ono district. ' •
A young - man nimrd cheat% Jenkins. 22 yeari
of ego. fiiiug ne6r Madison Ate.;
soi6iJe on earirdny . vreek t 'by tinting himself in
its tatbtr ' sbtr .
..- ' • - 4
MEM
MZ=M
MINEIS'
ME
A GlatraturDetif, reader! :do not i tanleiat
the ciptiozi Which edeirriti this irticle; but Lau!
ca rnli and ggithly t#' -the reasons with Which. mi l
- ,,prefaCe2:itil(teit!, who - are, Or ilughf to, be the
legitimaterepresentatives nf sOople's desires, or
Kellogg: should, laugh ohewthey ante merry, and,
look ' gtseury. alien thee; are - *c'jneist: cow
feee hoirevia that sarne,,crithOii obstinate perverts.'
nest ofdispOsition.'seepfort to form e# 4 'Plimor
io dvit rule, and We intend now to follow the ex
ample of these crooked diSciples, and have a genid
hearty growl - on our own 'account. • s
- We feel hie delightfully, bad humour this . week,
-and iris dont care *-strew' who .. we begin et first.
Everylthing has conspired to - creste this benevo
lent emotion rundwe'll have a eispAt every thing.
the Weird' ieenis'io Ellie all gene the wrong way
:lately—a-,scat of wholesale -revolution has seized .
upon 'and capsized ill creation. Rich men hate
' become poor—,lunatica and idiots are turning wise
end -becoming leaders of ' . strange sects—wicked
thank - Who e'rewhile hammered their brains to die•
tern some method of cheating or annoying their
neighbors, are now grinning end grunting in spir
it at the near approach of the end of all things,
and the balance of the community look on in awe,
wondering like the sinter, who was blown up,
owhat they are going to do neat."
In the midst 'of this great drams, the weather
, 1
has been playing no idle part—last week it was so
warm, that it reminded as of straw-bats, white
pants; ice crerims,,and je—( June we intended to
soy,) whilst this week, the very thought of such
things would give us the• ague. Freezing and
wheezing—blustering and gusty, it seems to us at
if we were doomed to a penance of practical ex
tremes, to undergo which would require a patience
more lasting than that of Mrs. Yet, aDer all,
we are never satisfied, impatient, ever-grumbling
eel. of creatures, and find fault with 'every change
wggther for good or evil. The poet made a grand
imitate when he said awhatever is, is right," he
should have written it hwhateier is'nf," and now
with a lengthened growl at all hands" prom's.
cuonsly, we close this highly edifying article, and
Lend it over to the inspection of the Devil:'
Tax PAIIDONII4I3 Fourth aostiv.—The shame•
ful prostitution of this power by Governor Porter,'
is forcing itself upon the conviction of our citizens
daily. The late pardon of dime, the confederate
of McEwen, who was sentenced to six months
imprisonment in the county jail, for conspiracy,
is but one among the many instances, which have
stamped disgrace upon the course of the present
Gubernatorial incumbent. The power of the law
and that most impartial of all other privileges, the
trial by Jury. is thus shamelessly set Itt,.nangbt
and with a recklessness which considers nothing
but his own popularity, is the authority vested in
him by the .people, made the means of mercenary
consideration.
Since the pardon of ghee, another case has been
brought under our notice, which wo give to-our
readers without further comment :
" David Woods. Supervisor of the Canal, and Wil
liam Hildebrand, were brought before the Court in
Huntingdon county, last week, to answer a charge of
conspiracy in endeavoring to conceal the Assessor of
Henderson township, in that county, to preventeiti
acne from being assessed, in time so vote at the then
approaching election. But they had no sooner been
arraigned, than they,prilled from their pockets, a par
don from the Governor!"
Soicrne,—The Germantiiwn Telegraph coh
tains the particulars of a suicide which was com
mitted at Barren Hill, a few miles from that place.
The peison's - name was Mr. Charles Crosby, and
frcm a number of circumstances, such as niaking
his will, &c., it is supposed that he had the deed
in contemplation for some time. Ho caused his
death by. drilling two large vials oflaudanum,ainl
although medical aid was immediately procurid,
it was found impossible to revive him. Ho seein
ed,'a few days before, to take great interest in the
arrest of Johnson, one of the Bridge Burners,and
visited Norristovvn and Manayunk in his behalf.
No reasons can be given for this, as they were
but merely acquainted. It is supposed that he
was laboring under alienation of mind at ' the
MAGNETIC Pi.sTrso.—One of the favorite ar
guments, long used by the combatant's for a bard
money currency, in the facility with which a pro
mise to p•ty " can be counterfeited. Late discov
eries have proved that this objection applies with
infinitely greater force to the metals than to paper;
as a magnetic process has been discovered by
which corn can be covered with a beautiful silver
surbice, that ;ill deceive the most experienced
eye, and which time can scarcely eradicate. This
process has been applied with the greatest suc
cess to the beautifying of all kinds of ware, and
the resemblance to the original is so evict es to
debar the possibility of detection, except by cut
ting. A German silver coin covered in this man
ner with a plating of silver, could scarcely ever be
detected ; so a specie currency is now less secure
from spurious imitation than the other. •
COOP= AND MACK VIZI E.—We stated yes
terday.our astonishment that fennimore' Cooper.
should attempt to 'give.an opinion on the'Ma.cken
zie case. The NeW Yolt Courier and Enquieer
explains 'the motive. l'idackerizie wrote a life of
the Into gallant Oliver It Perry, who be believed,
in common with most of his countrymen, had
been grossly mierepresanted in the battle of Lake
Erie. by Cooper. That defence of the rileMory of
the gallant Perry, was! most acceptable offering
.
to the patriotiem of the American people: and pre
cisely as it was acceptable to them and demonstra
tive of Mr. Cooper's unfairness. has it rankled in
the bosom of that amiable personage. The time
has now arrived for revenge.
Intinors.-A law has just been Passed by the
Legislature of Illinois. which must interfere great
ly with thcr collection of debts due in that State.
It provides that all property offered for sale un
der execution, shall sell for two-thirds of its ap
praised valde, and that value is to be regulates by
what property was worth in "ordinary times."
It extends to all sales under decrees in Chancery,
Deeds of Trust, Mortgages. &c., and obligee the
plaintiff to bug the property in one year from the
date of his execution, at two-thirds - its aitpfaised
value, or lose his lien, as to othei judgmnntiered
itors. ,
GEOUGIA ELECTIOL-01Ecial returns from 89
counties give to Mr. Crawford, tho Whig Candy.
date, 24,045, and to Mi. McDougal, the candidate
of the opposite party, 18,985—giving the, Whig
candidate a majority of 5,000 votes. l'he elec
tion appears to have been a pietty fall one,lthere
having been polled in the 89 counties, 13,030
votes. In several of the Whig counties,. Where
that party had very large majorities, there , was
but a small torn .out. A, full vote would in all
probability have increased the Whig majority.-• =
MEM
OBS
MS
A theeting of the citizens of. Carroll Coniity,
Std. was held it Warfieldebing, on the lit& hi
st:int; at which IQtitsoe Ton :art, Esq: wielded;
Among r other reeolutlotil adopted ow - the ocretion
was the following:
Residreit That thepl i eit,' rlevised 'and *in
minded by Wed..Cosi lehnion, ie m 1414
itself to . pay the debts of the States
and that, delegates froth
Carrollsitiadvleed to recommend at ii initrurt the
RepieeentatiVei in Congress to vote frir thir
. .
A large Cavalcade, numbering about ((kg:Vehi
cles nod a hundred boriemerr attended
niaina iitiFitor t to the' tomb, the - young men who
seu racool kilted:in cm - 440A St ton's, Mo.
%11 'sorts At, 3teltno.
. .-7,o=ez,andp!o---eitedl
Sis
- ... 4 .`0is The editor'
_opliti 110;1E4 Mail isirs,
nose is iwillarge , that it etteinly-tieloieti - by
stidmenteL-shade of Blis'wkenbergtus ! defendjus!
A l tenrspagter received at the Londori• Pest, Ot'
fice,:wu sealed with a device -bearing - the motto
olimejfies," and was chitrge4 letter postage on
'account of the irtrarmatieri contained 'nit the wrap-
EIIoitANTII TO TOO WHICIr.--ThOTO
arrive eft
LOIAI ot i the ety almj bat knit; 147. passim.
IPlras P ri n cipal l y)English and German. . ,
Bon, Gaoling Caavrrono, the Whig can
didate foi Congress in Georgia, has 5,183 majori
*yin 88 Countins, which the five small Counties
remaining will probibly reduce to 4,500.
We learn that John :Mathiot, Esq., Mayor of
the city of Lancaster,'died in that city on Sunday
evening. • - , '
A.fireman named-Lloyd Maya was accidentally
killed by beteg crushed h aOr In, the railroad " de
pot at Washington. on Friday evening.
Mr. John Worcester was drowned in the L eke
et Buffalo, a few days since.
di hope you can make it convenient to dine
with us to-day, au-if you do, we shell have a
goise at dinner.
Gen. Cais, arrived at Pittsburg on Saturday
act. lie was escortsd by a calvacada of citizens,
music, &C.
The Land office at Dubuque, in the Territory
of lowa, has been removed to Marion, in Linn
county,
A dress maker in Broadway hes procured a pa:'
tent for a bustle of her invention. It is made of
bran,'and half a pint of yeast is mixed in to make
ECM
An attempt was made to set fire to the car
house on the rail road depot-on Gray's wharf, in
Charlestown, Mess., on Friday night, in two pla
ces, but it was not successful. f.•
The Whigs of Vigo county, Indiana, have held
a meeting and adopted resolutions in favor of Mr.
Clay.
Col. A. Neill, one of the Texan prisoners cap
tured at Ban Antonio. has escaped from the Mex
icans, and arrived . at New Orleans.
Brigadier General Worth, commander of the
forces in Florida, and Lieut. Cot Thos. F. Hunt.
head of the quartermaster's department for the
district, have fixed their quarters at St. Augustine,
Florida. •
The steamboat Mary Tompkins was snagged a
few days ago at the Tooth of the river Missouri.
She was immediately run upon a bar and sunk in
three feet water. 600 barrels of flour which were
on board were partially Injured.
0:y Willis, speaking of a lady who married
for money alone, remarks She married him
for an. establishment, but forgot he was a part of
it—dazzled with the frame, she overlooked the
hideousness of the picture."
The Senate of Illinois, by a vote of 22 to 15,
has passed a bill which provides for the breaking
up of the banks in that State. The House previ-
ously passed the bill—consequently they are
without banks in Illinois.
STATE ov THE COUNTHT;—The correspondent
of the U. S. Gezette.at Washington, strikingly
sums up the condition of the U. States.
„ The country is in a most singular condition;
we have no fixed policy, no party in power able to
carry their own principles out - and give a fair trial
to them in practice. One set of prippiplererepudi
ated, the party professing them defeated—another
party brought into power, divested of it in : one
short-month ; their measures half adopted add half
rejected; themselves again defeated while strug
gling to do something for the country, and after
they. had passed several valuable Lawe, and now,
even dose laws, called for by the exigencies of the
country, and calculated to promote the general
prosperity if permitted to have a fair end impar
tial trial, about to be repealed l What do the peo
ple want, and what will they have! Do they
know themselves? I doubt it: at least no two
States can agree upon the same measure. . One is
for, another against the Tariff; one for, another
against the Bankrupt Law; one for, another a
gainst a Bank; one for, another against 'an Ex
chequer ; one for. another against the Sub-Treas
ury ; one for, another against -Distribution, and
so on through the whole catalogue of public giro.,
urea : and I fear it will he long ere-they can agree.
When they Jo they will get what they desire—
till then they must not complain.
OLIVER OLDSCHOOL.
Cuntous Ficr.—Dr."Smith, in a recent lec
ture on Geology, in New York, mentioned a cu
rious eireumstartice connected with the Mississippi
river. It runs from north to south. and its mouth
is actually - four mites higher than its source, a re..
cult due to the centrifugal' motion of the earth.—
Thirteen miles is the difference between the equa
torial and polar radius ; and the river hi two thou
sand miles has to rise ono.third of this distance,
it being the height of the equator above the pole.
If this, centrifugal force were not continued, the
rivers would flow back, and the ocean would over
flow the land.
DEATH to VIE TEA SFOON.—Many persons are
in the baba of using German silver tea and table
spoons without being aware of their poisonous
composition. Some friend of humaaity has an
nounced, that German silver is composed of cop
per,,areenic ao,nickel, and that it oxydises very
rapidly in contact with any acid, and that small
particles are taken into the etomach, aihicli
perceptibly act as a slots but sure polson.—Nashr
cute Benner.
A Burnam CALMED avert.—Tho Ogdensburgh
Whig says. the - eastern section of the bridge across
the river De Gies* at Canton, connecting the is•
land with the main shore, was swept away on
Wednesday of last week by the freshet caused by
the late thaw and heavy rains. There wee also -a
considerable quantity of lumber carried away or
destroyed at the same time.
A Correspondent writing frotii.Philadelphia to
theisiew Yor*Vribunet says, that atone of our
Locofoco Eighth of January. dinnere; the follow
ing toast is said to have been given, but suppres
sed iti publication .
The Administration of David D. Porter..—
A curse to the Commonwealth--:a bh3ssing to Lis
family." , ,
The body of George B. Ogden, late Tresident
of the Canal Bank. at New Orleans, was discov
ered floating in the new canal. ibrinl._a mile from
the Lake, on the 12th. On 'Crimiristiori thereof,
no marks of violeneecould , be diseccrered; but the
face and throat appeared to have been much' in.
kited and in "the opinion of ,the jury.- was, done
by fish.
,
A Washington . Correspondent says that the
Bankrupt Law rests at present. with .the Judicary'
committee in the Senate: . There wilt be Oppcm.
%unities enough for those who wish to do so;. t.
avail themselves of the law: But delays a '
dangerous, and ....if it Wel* done; 'twera .we
'twere done quickly." .. ,
.
Cm.. tizenuntOr reloanin.-4 =true bill
been fount! by ;the Grind . Jury. ntcolurn.
Ge:, spinet Geo. IVl'Deugabl, far tbe monk
i i
Col, Hepburn. Gen. lif'D,4ne been bailed:by
broffiet-in•lair, Col Chamber,, in ;the in ,
$20,000% '
MEM=
iffil
Sipes* of the= lit;sigiateest 4 Ftenerel Bw
elusdevid*C. Cif hig awn 'toad
• Ctipsoprisr.. e ristement
pv
their
follavving,"..repott,..ih.mitstance, was pre:
rented, - and approved at mumeting of the President
and inlinagtni of the PitilMielphia and Reading
Rail Road Comptirty, - on the 4th of January.
• The entire line of the Road between Philadel:
•phin and Mount Carbon Was opened for transpor
tation.os the 13th day of January last, and on the.
17th,of May, to , the Company's wharves at Rich..
mond. In consequence of the insufficiency of
(Mal clirmengifies, &c., the force on the Road was
ihadettette to the trade afforded. In the month'
of Augustwhen the force was, increasing ) , much
delay was experienced by -/ the' bunting' Of 'the
bridges , over the Schuylkill and Mill Creek: ,
All theamdifficultiealm now been overcome '
—the road is in good condition, and the bridges,
along
,the whole Hue; with - the exception of the'
one at Pficeriiiville, erg itermaient and durable.
During. theiaist summer', the track , him tieen
&Milled at four' suitable itoiritit: for' a sufficient
length to pass, two of. the. largest teal Mains at
each point, affording,with" the tracks previously_
laid,. accommodation, for the pasiage of ten or
twelve trains per day in each direction. • Addi
ti,mal trace are being laid at Schuylkill Haven
and at Kithmond, and the trusswork- is being
built for four . additional' wharves so as to afford
every facitity for speedy shipment.
The following is a statement of the engines
and cars on the road, December 31, 1842 :
Passenger, or light freight engines, 8
Coal engines, 16
Eight-wheeled passenger cars, 12
Four I. 2
Four , r baggage cars, 5
Four o freight cars, 176
Eight " 61 , 3
Four tr coal cars, • 1130
In addition to these, contracts have been enter
ed into for twelve engines and fur hundred and
fifty coal cars, which, will probably be delivered
in the Spring. When these contracts have been
completed, there will be thirty engines and fifteen
hundred and eighty care, equal to about ten trains,
or a business of about 1600 tone per day. This,
it is thought ; will be as large a business as can
well be accommodated, until some continuous
portion of the track can be doubled. A double
track is recommended between Reading and Potts
town, a distance of 18 miles, as likely to, prevent
delays and irregularities. " _
The experie nce of the past year also confiner,
the opinion that the coat of transporting cool from
Mount Carbon to Richmond, will not exceed 50
cents per ton; at present it would appear to be less,
but olloivence is to be mode for the cars and en
gines being .new, and requiring less for repairs than
they will after hiving been some time in use.
The amount of the receipts of the road for the
year ending 91st December, 1842, as near as can
at present be ascertained; are about $200,000, and
the expenses for the same period about $llB,OOO
A general and detailed statement of the working
of the road, amount .of business done, sic., will he
made out and presented to the Board, hut cannot
be completed in the time for the meeting of the
stockholders.
Worn the preparations how making in the coal
region, smiths great demand for the Company's
cars during the past year, there is every reason t o
believe that when the shipping season commences.
there will be few, if any, of, them unemployed at
the rate of freight now charged ; shield this be
the .citie, -300,000. tons -weld seem a very safe
estimate for the amount ofi the coal . besiness of
next year. . The receipts o the road for the past
year, from .purees other then coal, are about
$140,009, end as it the f i xat year since its open
ing to Mount Carbon, andbeen One of extra
orliitiery depression in all inds of business, it is
probable that ttio receipts , rein the same sources
for the next year will - Oot be much leas than
$200,000. Should this ddimate of the business
of next year be .correct, /the receipts of the road
would be about - I - • $630,060
Probable expense for the /time period, 2.20,000
Probable nett receipts foe 1843, $410,000
The folbaiving is a star.ment of the affairs of the
Company ;: - Den. 1842. f
To Railroad proper, vij
Surveys,
Account of construction
Railroad Iron,
Damages—damages f
lauds takenky the C
Contingent expenses
salaries, attorneys' ,
&c., &c
Locomotive engines
Heal estate,' •
Depots -
Notes receivable.
.
Grand Gulf' R. R.
banking Cornpan •
Delinquent Stockho
Interest account .
Accounts with attO
and ,otherg• -
Sundry accounts du j
81 ; 011 7 j
74.529 50
leralsuperintendent 35,466 99
ginecr, '4.701 86 .
.Bargca;and loss on
ck, &c., 388,040 93
hand, • 1,479 63
Wirt Robinsoo.;g
Wirt Robinson,.
Commissions an.l
_
sale of bonds
Cush—balance
ogoo,
By Stock--sha
at $5O per
1000 owned b
e, $2,010.000 00 $2.010,000
e Co., . 50,000 (XI
•Lohne; viz
-6 per it. Lon
ineonverti.,
of 1811.
payable
1813,
6 per ct. L
of 1844
n, payable
37,500 00
inconver
1845,
6 per cent
oan-of 1842,
ble, payable
49,700 00
an of 1839,
Ile, - payable
of 1840, "GP° 00
hie, payable
Loan of le - SU,
ible, sterling
est Bo. paya-
inconver,
1817,
6 per ccn
=I
ISA
6 per cen
convel
185%
6 per eel
conw
.e 84.0
ble 18
6 per cli
con)
02
able
5 per c
con
Xl'
Loan of 3839,
ible, - sterling
3 a $4.80, pay
-15.50,
lt Loan of 1836.
mfible. sterling
JOO i 94:80 pay
-1860; - • ' 940,800 00
. . . drafts payable. viz: -
t for coal care. IE4 * .
, . .
onths firm Sept. ,-,
ad On,. 1842,- - 100,079 50
i e Morrison, ',Sons.,
nd Co..- - '- * * *27.85il 90
e 'Victim tteri.fmnr ' 1 ~.. ' • ' .
Jan, 1844 to Oct. 1844 10.000 00 ' '
rout Ally 1. 1812; to ' • '' • ' ' • ''*
Jan. 1, 1844,* !- - , -904529 44 , ,‘
.
442,447 00
gramma
Ford Flynn. 24,093.18
ich'l Malone, 27,435 24
51,528 42
$41,446 58 or tbis awn ,
are payable in. , nne'. mei
three,andTooryears from
April, 22.-1842.-in foto'. .- ',...• -' • " ~
equal - payments: Cr ' `51,5284i „ , r ,.,,
Wm. J. (Alper
tind'etbers - - 6,2/37 88 . ”
Geo. G. Leiper- -
4 }mo th er. - ifsis 72'
•
7- ', I. '• * ' ' •' • '''''-...........'::'-' ' 7-' 01,96j.0
Iddiatinet. Brother. di'Co: -- ' ' ' l ' ' ' .22018'17
a
1
James Matt m Mattoon.- '. .- ',` .-- '''' '- - '' ' '' 1.....‘ XB'4B -09'
i Thompson - & Forman, , ''• . . - 1..• `'',' I 118,W€ 27
• 3. Roberooti, etost,Trustees of the Utak
h
of the United- &am, -..,:. -;. ~,
. ~. ~ 222,27.t13.
=NM
VhinPropritionr of kilts and camdi on. ' ' ''',
Merrimack (Ore . :. . - 120,000 00
Coal eeniacates, • ' ---' 12,500 00
G.' A. Nicoila, Superintendent, • -,' j - .19;896 87
Sundry,accousus duesundry.persont, -- -'-87,9:15 8%
NeTt—Of the itietint of it3o4 . .29.41 to the cre
dit of '.Notes and drafts payable,, and the of
$35,19398' trpthe credit of "lodgments," theie are
debits to Attorneys and others, smoun6eg.t6o.-
9.12.47, which, When settled, - will materially rduce
{From
IRON.
COLD BLIST..-ANTIIDAtITIt Con--Isoir.--
t access his crowned eiperimcnti which' haveimen
for "fidnie tirne'in 'progreHei on's large . eeste,.to , apo
ply anthracite coal to ticker/ fortune k "hit told
blast. We make this statement on:the authority
of Me: David hinahet,whoseiiktifnl.tnenipulation
.144, rigorinta e,irictness in'comilarative oipdrjidoents
13,357 50
3,430813 84
531,002 14
188,319"34
92,671 92
--- 4 255.197 74
, ' 530 801 77
132,120 51
100,741 02
1.f.00 00 -
run
8,495 83
937 50
109:43 a
331,917 12
6%942 07
11,287 43
85,866,633 39
2,060.000 00
65,250 00
403,200 00
444,000 00
2,646,452 00
35,193 98
11•11
MI
S"^ _
..,•:,:.:41-. - -z , :; ,17:;:t* ':-: s.ii-!- ;
are well known,: and who has: conducted aeries
of elaborate trials of thealiength and other quili4
tied of the anthracite pig-iron, snide by cold btasf
st the Ystalyfers iroti4orks; near Swansea, se:
cording, to a process recently ,pat'eturil by M. J.
P: Budd. .Mr. Musket's report. has been Publidhea
in the Cambrian, a local paper, .whence we oh-t
tain the'subjeined abstract. From the lir
rived or, the iron produced by the new process epz
peers to_be of a moat superior, and,.in Many res. ,
peas, of an extraordinary .character, . From oui
own inquiries, we have been led to understand
hat there ere two furnaces,.in - dimensions"!about
0 to 12 feet BM'S the boehie, working et Yataly-
era with cold blast and anthracite coal, and, mak
ing 'pig:iron with tho most perfect spccese. and
that it is intended soon to blow in a thirtl,l6 feet
across the hostel,. If- this should be put into
operation with a like favorable . result. Mr. Budd,
will have the additional merit of proving that the
use of anthracite coal is no only kissable in ema.l
fuinaces, but in those-of the largest size. It will
then only remain,-that a mode -,of emptying anthra
cite for the' conversion of the , pig-iron ntu bar
should be discovered, to. render its applicability to
iron-making more perfect end more economics!,
probably, than the use of any ,Cttheijuel.: ;We
hope soon to congratulate Mr. Budd on accomplish
ing this desideratum ; rand in due time 'to`. lay be
fora our readers the prOCifISCS pure* in, the menul
facture of iron with anthracite coal and cold-blast.
The trials to which the cold blast anthracite
iron of the Ystalyfere works his hien uuhjected
by Mr. MusheCTornprise breakage and deflective
power, or elastic property, under - Various circum
stances; and compared with the hut blast iron, as
manufactured in the neighborhood, Yniticedwin
,Anthracite iron, over which it appears to. have an
'advantage of upwards of 25 per cern:Obi:it more
particularly basil berm tested .by the 6.. n! rpl A ver•
age experiments of Tredgold, and thirst): of Mr.
Evans, ((became iron manufacrured.hy blest,)
and also by the tables of Fairborn. Over the first
of these, the cold blast iron, et . a breaking lever .
age of two feet, le stronger than blast furnace iron,
in round numbers, 22 per cent.; itemclted in the
air furnace. 36 per cent.; more than Tredgotd's
average of remelted iron, and remelted imcupole.
58 per cent. stronger than Tredgold's nvoiraiie. In
comparison with the second, 'bark 5 feet lung,
inch square, and the eupgiotters 4 feet , 6 niches a
part from each other, the superiority. is shown to
be--strength 29 per cent., deflection 21 per cent.,
to resist impact 57 cent., remelted in cupola 69
per cent. But qie Superiority In these respects
in the general results, is beat shown. by Mr. frica
het's. summery. Be says•—• • - •
Having clearly , established the superior
strength of the Vetelyfere: pig iron made with cold
blast, more particularly in reference to the expert
mentsof Mr. Tredgold and thole of. Mr. Etilov, [
'have next abitracted Mr. Fairturn's table of gen
eral results, and, as nearly as possible, arranged
and divided theni into two classes, viz :-29 expe
riment with hot bilge, and 20 experimeplf.woh
cold blast iron ; in oil, 49 different sorts of wen.
The result-of the hot blast iron , 1 found .to be as
fOIIOWIL
Average breaking..
weight of the 5 feet bars, lbs.
.the support, being 4 ft. 6 intges apart, 945
Aver age deflection, 1537
Strength to resist impact, . 690
Cola' blast breaking Height, 455
Average deffeenion, . 1612
' -
Strength to resist impart, .734
Three results enable me toinake the following
comparisons
General average ot tbe.Ysialytera cold
blast,.s feLt tars hreski42.! weight,
Breaking weight of r einfiffer bars hot bust,
from Mr. Fairborn 's table,
Ypialy fere iron stronger by
"Equal to 44 7-10 per cent.
As there sre only 10 lbs. between the breaking
Weight of theenld and hot blast in Mr. rairbuin's
table s any separate statement of the fact I consi
der unnecessary.
Ystalyfera average deflection. of the .r)
. feet bars,
Deflection of hot blast iron from Mr.
F.'s table,
Difference in favor of the Ystelyfen2, l iron
Equal to 24 6.1 . 0 per cunt. :.
Ystalyfera average deflection, • t
Deflection of cold blast iron from Mr.
F:s table,
Difference in favor of Yetalyfera cold
blast iron,
Equal - to 18 8.10 percenL
irstalyfeta pig iron, in respect to its to.
stating ,iropact,:general average of the'
5 feet bars, .7 .1235
Hot blast iron from Mr, F.'s table. : . 690
Difreiiince in -favor, of the :Ystslyfera' • -!
iron,
Equal t0:79 per - cent., __
Ystalyfera iron in respect to its capsci•
ty to resist impact,
Cold blast iron, taken. from Mr. Pat
han's power to resist impact,
DifTcrance in favor ol the Ystri \ lyfers
. iron, _
• Equal to 68'2.10 , p0r cent.'
Prom these, and the former coroilaratnre'elperi:,
mente, it is abundantly ,evulent that,the
now making with cold blast end anthracite ai : ther .
Yataly (era iron works, greetlyexceids in strength,.
in:deflective power, and capatityl lariat impact,.
any iron at this time niannficttird' in, the United
Kingdoin:
z , It now remains for me to Miii.-
Oon a property,..peColiar to this iron, which : is•
- noticed at the . time I,made the ..trial-esperiments•
at •Yniiriedwith (Our jean
,ago. but ./rbictt , has•
been more tally developscl_in those recently made'
at YetalyTeio. • The property reteCnitl ti'tsr r?p&O.
great'eprtngute"se or elasticity wti ' fh c'c***4-*
poufs a fandakr *4'44 Jo- 3 414411nm, pq rer
some its rectangular form. Bara'thet had obtained
epenitencnt eat otl:lo; o sitien aftekiiiat!la bract).
presented but- a - slight deviation froin a ti ht. line,.
and in no ciao d the smillrettxcetr, -. 1
one-tnitObet a tenth ` Tr sdas ' alsb k 7r '
ems,kcd than
eri 6 erPf
birity at grliiihrongliontireonehli , ng the skrtetuflt
of nem/derma steel. DAVID Mus neat., '
1.8:,1842:
Nqw. .teP9o• o o l lutr
dred and dopried: latertnintb tY,
ring .c - o
. ;Voitbi 'by "
nsuideii?Ri2.3o
El
$3,866633 39'
IbL
644}
MI
1991
lbs.
1816
t 637
El
5916
ID2II
304
iD
1235%
El