IMEgE
.2 'r
-
UM
'fazing to the.espiral elreadyinvestedHts Eurepea
.by what theltrall,rwacillatiog policy tieditl by
-the general geWernment," and if :those;rifpreheia-,
sine alike destruCtioi, of the . bank shaillii flat •
134 it stioot !De douhted.biat that fiiieign capital
kusi Initiead of making fai:thiir investments in,the :
'etoek.of ; this conamonwealth,*ll become more
auspicious of the, precations nature of . such iti
vestments. and will throw ba4 upon us the me
n, 600E4 010104tOCAB of the Bank ,of the Plai
ted i Stetts,- and of tha 'tales of. New: . Yorki
Penney - iviii*Ohio. ironisieita; and , selling theM,
herilltlsnykareifice, material y interfero With 0 1
the inter" ffrialteial operati ns of Pennsylvania
r t .)
andalie Otheriortate4." ,Filr ' ;be treth "of, theve
. predictions , I eplical to the : pleOr Pantasylva
nia.:who ire now suffering on4irir pregtiation,ofj
business of every kind, ibaLifrituctiee of a most 1
'.: perfect eurreiicy, arid groanii junde . r.tlio weight
lot lei to, pay ; the interest on the. State debt,,
without any means lot listrlatitctnialition. We
will let the committee speak ;Mee 'more - ia tiinele
shin, "That the corriney of Pennaylvanirris now
sound' endabitridani: That I. pies" etch It in that
el:1
i .-
11160 n, it i s expedient note 'increase material
• ly the preient number of banks i and,' that, the .
!rlisoslution \ ,nfthe ba oleo( the liniu4States would
so injuriously affect the hanks, and all the finan
cial operations of the Comma' wealth. that every
!frost alit*Ao be tried to avert serious a calum
ny.
" Now with all these eviden before ut. we bear
= • man of eminent and statesmanlike talents, pub
licly in the Senate of the United States, tell us,
that "In hiii opinion this was a more surface mca
. a ite;", that iv a restoration of the currency. lie
"Ys t00..' Nature had remedied the evils com
plained of; and would continue the cure. Wo;vere
.now to abandon'the restoratives of nature, ond.te
stow. to the miserallelesckery end contrivances of
min-to iemedy •
the evils." These sentiment. ,
were expressed by no less a man than MeDuffie
,of South Carotins. What would be the result if
seen a coarse was adopted ..willa a patient after
biiing gorged him with all kind. of,the most un
,wholesome; though palatable food, until the high
alit state of fever and excitement is produced, end
'then :abandon him to nature! Think you the,
'Pitied could recovers Certainly not: Nor
would it be desirable to resort to quackery, for
• that is the very thing that we have been trying to
Combat. "But the course %wild be to apply to a .
skillful physician, one well atroaieted with the
healing art, one who bad studied the• nature of
diseases, end 'knew the cause, end would apply
the remedy , promptly, and,nottainper with the pa.
i 0
, heat, an d
: try " experiments" whilst the fever
1 rtmsticit in his veins, reason _dethroned, and all
i- h ofreco v ery et an end. Mr. , lllcDuffie, says
~
~n k
...
itutecr. '" You could not reform and expand the
currency at the same time." True, that cannot
very well he done, but if Mr. MeD. was as well
acquainted with'the practice as he is with the the
ory, he would soon see that to create a Bank of
the United• States would be to create a currency.
- '
and drive from 'among us the miserable trash . ' we
now have; given es by political-quackery, instead
of the .eurrency we did enjoy. .
• • Whojbeer is the-great physician-upon whom
~ we should call to visit and prescribe for-the disc .
ease under which the body-politic is labouring,
and Whrs from his consummate skill will ascertain
the cause of disease,:and BB promptly apply the'
remedyl The answer is Harry of the Weal.
Thin let us `appeal to every county of the State,
to gird itself for the Straggle and never relax until
a response is heard Co-extensive with the State,
, 1 Harry of the West. as well as from
, . ' ; ' i3CIIIJYLKILL COUNTY.
March 8
* A Ricci
the entre=,
Tfl9illil
rrWhert within come file mike of Guanajuato,
-numerous, market - men were met returning from
rthe city. driving before them ihri dbrikeys that had
'borne ttieir produce •to market. •Asyrnany of our
mien 'were foot-sore from the tedious mountain.
-midi of the day pre • *oiri, the officer ar ho had
charge of us inamediat pressed the animals into
serviwitild 'aid the nil to mount them. It
was in .vain %Nat the owners of the animals expos
talated. and told our captain they were in haste to
, return to their _homes--='he not only reiterated his
orders for our men toseize the unsuspecting don
keys by 'the ears end mount them at once, brit - he
ales commanded their owners to assist in driving
• them: As wo gradually approached the city The
number of donkeys increased, and before we en
'quiet] thissuburbs. every - Texan was seen perched
' mon the back of e jackass, without saddle or bridle;
and of such low•stature were many of the animals,
that thaw riders' were . fairly compelled to bend,gnd
- curl - up!tbeir. legs trileep their feet from dragging
bn the ground.
A •
holm Bor.—About a fortniCat since as two,
.
lade, one!sged thirteen, tho other eleven, sons of
Mi. Vd_wer,t Godfrey, of Welt Point, were skstlog
'upon the Hudson, the oldest in passing over a place
where the ice was thin, broke through and'eunk. •
He rose to tke surface and struggled with the ice,
;which broke with him fur two or three rods. :Ai
aim sr the younger lad, who had glided a distance
-down the river. sew the condition his bolter woe
in, he hastened to his rescue,linewith midi pre
sande of mind celled out, beafreld, Bub, Ml'
• I ..
geryou out. He skated minor as it prudent
to do—then •stripping off his little overcoat, end
•taking it by the end of the sleeve, he tay down upon
the ice and swung it out to his brother, who caught
. hold of it and a:aka:atm safely out. Young as
`the tad • is, he has 'aih‘ed two hoys from a watery
grave ; 'tine about'a Year afire*.
MenemLev.
• sajouriidd. wi
l• • .
--.greestenel elect,
amt.! The
'Me of the Ste
iitoeft,lh i festrfe
The debt ott.
- the.l4., gni=
The if egialature of Maryland has
I. out districting the State for Con
oni. The two Houses could not
1 authorizing the sale'of the inter
s -in the public wo rks , fur State
a law.
e Siete is non. 115,210;184
• eel% \ 11.700,000
HSI
king'furid is
- .1 • •,
:;111.6n,
•Piste Yoik Commercial Advertiser has an
'internsting letter (rain Canton, from which It e tern
t Cerlimodore ' , Kearney, commanding in that
gartar; •had addressed a letter to the •Govarnor,
•
lisktsg , that the American Trade with Chins might
'be pri ced on the same fmting with the Beitish.
`The answer eras very SIP sfeitiity,•and staves that
ploPer representations etll be made to the;Ein•
Davatriy.—The toeterilklercant ile J ou real hes ,
seal:4 l of the Brittieniai a Montevideo newipaper
of the 28th Dee.; in Which gape '
.4"rom and afiir the promulgation of the pro
ant resolution, there are no longer any : Shires en
the ri*artsf: this Republic.' ,Thii law wee
offiiiaily signed en the 12th Of-December. 1842.
No ;lasi thin siaty . .thwe vetrele, fifteen of which
were British, arriVetl-& - llonteirideo during the
fortnight previous to the 17th of December. '
Tait lihietoitat. 'Dase.—The present suiOunt
of the Debt Of the Mut* Stites is twenty three
enillitinkseven handred *end ehirty-one thousand
doilars..; Of tbrit stnount twenty millions is on
amount of Leans, and eleein millions graven hon.
drtelind thlrty-one•thinteshd on amnia of T•te
wars *An&
•
SIB
=PM
•-44Txr,nDAy mOnmNot
1 The sinbireisber. Ages:WlC:sr aria of thibes n t Tam*
eneriliEces in Philadelphia, is prepared to brake in::
torances on all ;deseriptiriis or property -inch as
Holmes. Mills. Stablei. Goods, Furniture. ste:,
at the ver7 lowest rates. ILL RAMAN.
,
ir.ir V. B: Palmer, Ecq , Nol 104,1 - South Third
Bisset. Philadelphia, is authorised tmact as Agent
to. receive, subscriptions and, advertisements
~for
this paper. , , ' .
..1 ~ , i Days Waist,eo. • , ,- -
An active boy is l wanted for each, of the.'wornit of
Pon Carbon. in
ili c,
ttsville. and §eliaylk ill Haven; and
:alio one for l' tie ille, to canvass (or sherlifiners'
Retrial, andel tq deliver the Illiflel oe'Satardays...-
For terms. &c..iiiinly at this office immediately: ' _
ININEIIIS . JQIIIIII•L IN PUILiDiLPHIA.•:—AII
soon as our arititigementii ate completed, the Mi•
nem Journal *llrbe 'deliiiited at the -doors of
the subsetibericPleladelphte,everySaforday eve
pine, This aSr9ngentent will give more general
entisfnetion . triSm# city subscribers. In 'the mean
1 1 t ime those persiiUs 'intending to subscribe; or those
•
who may desire,- glee any directio n k respecting
their papers, Wi r l t i please 'Callon Mr. Carr, si the
National - Ford ofEce:No. 8.5 Chesuut'Street.
(rp.We refer lour reader* to the article on the
subject of the currency eil'eur first pageP . Let not
its length deter any person from reading it.
' In coriiequence of the long continued-hien of
cold weather, thre is every prospect of !nit a small
surPlus . of coal remaining un • hand atthe . com
mencement of he Spring - trade. • linking - from
observation 170 experience we see many im
provements.thaemight be made in the manner of
conducting the business, which if entered into
generally, would he followed by the moat bene
ficial effects ;. and as the operators hold in their
own hands the. remedy for all the evils under
which the tialleloclast year groaned, we hope that
they will exeivisc it and make every - effort topre
vent a recurrence of these difficulties. The prices
can be sustaitietl at healthy and remunerating rates
if the colliers rll remain at home, and, fur once,
'dispense with that usual haste and anxiety to sell,
which half's - IV:rays been the cause of retarding the
trade heretofiirti A pith from the loss incurred by
this frequent t4vell!ng to and fro, (which in some
instances svvalfows up the profit °rink . ° cantonal) .
is never follciwed by any g md, but_ is invariably
productive of iinjurious consequences to the busi
ness. Instead l ef waiting until thedimand is made
from abroad, each one hurries on to force his coal
first into market, and the eliect has always been
to check the demand and depreciate the price of
the staple at the very outstart.
Another evil in the trade, and one which needi
a remedy, is the great e x tent to which the pur
chaser is get ally credited. Every operator in
this region s ould endeavor. as near as it lay.
'within his polter, to reform`his business upon she
cash principle .l Ile has every reason and induce
inent to jostifi him in such a comae. Coal ought
to be a' !cash . e.rticle. The operator is forced to
pay cash in all the various branches of ImOiess
here, and it[isi unfair to ask hire to all his'Coal
at a credit A lh6eby•actually furnishing the pur
chaser abdoad with the eipital requisite to carry
on his biisiness., I .The lircied banking facilities
which we envoy will not warrant our dealers in
the continuancti4)l the syStem, and the superior
advantages inissessed elseviihere ought to prevent
the purchaseri from asking such favor. If he be
of good standing he can avail himself of the faci!-
.ities for obtaining funds et tome, without asking
the merchant! hereto run ; all the risk by giving
credit on a'c.4sh erticle.
. • -. _
ly describes
.inione labs
.
Every Man who underatands the business op
erations ofithis region will acknowledge that the
above evils ale among the principal causes which
r
T lstly.
conspired to i dem the trade of last year, and
will also join us i assert' that they need a
thorough iefeerm, whi rn tbe effected by thc
-..
colliers he're.l
$3,616,184
' 1.179,276
$2,336508
Miti
•PI)T,TOM"It:
Insurance* , '1
he Coat-,Trade.
Heavy Ifikyow Sronxr.—The deepest snow of
the season, fell in this place•on Thursday after
noon and Friday morning. Aftdthe storm had
subsided theisnoW lay at an average depth of 18
inches. nr.aily on Friday morning, a fierce wind
sprang up, and the air was soon filled- with the
flikay &posit, whirling about in every direction:
High - dri l fts`Xre forming, and, judging from pres
ent aprieloarices, thitail road will to so impeded
as to make tie arrival of the,eara this evening,
(Friday, ). a :foubleil matter.
• Previous , trthis storm, the snow on the mows.
twins north•of fhis place, was on an average, three
feet in depth]---it will now be increased to upwards
of four, and Should the weather moderate sodden.
ly, as it Protiably - will, at this period of the season,
heavy freshet may be expected._
THAT :Cows?, is "at home cam evening
from sunset luntil 10 , o'clock. It has.been glo
riouslarvest (or Editors, and the way they have
used it 44 a caution to all future phenomena..
By the way, it is amusing to note thpveriety of
opinions rinfl speculations which are afloat regard
ing the identi.y of tills •unusual appealance. One
writer calls it a .-wtodiacali' another, the sun's
rays reflected through'vapour-rthis one writes a
column to prove that it is a Irma fide Cornet, and
another thai it is only - the reflection of i(Comet
which exists somewtere else.
A correspondent of one of the eastern papers,
says that our western streak of light is no more
the great Yankee Cdmet than a toad's an ele
phant,
andlbat if we'll only wait until the moon
disappearsWe will have an opportunity of con
wasting them together—always- presided they
both reatairit•,- '
Miss ewes Alatiasts*.--This is with
out mention, the cheapest petiodical of the day.
The March . nninber which islying upon our table
contain it tWo engravings beautifully coloured, and
strentbiaidringslste. The contents are of
high literary character, and the whole work in
style and nianner telleeti the greatest - credit upon
its publishers.
The publishers have been compelled to re-print
two editions of the Jannsry and February num.
pew, to supply the increased demand for the work.
The subseViption price is $ 1,50 per annum. or
15 cents der single number, for SAO at this office.
Si. Psfrnices Day.—Notwithstanding the ,
- extreme-nofttness.ll the weather; the:lrishmen of.
this districtparaded'ln procession yesterday to.
celebrate the anniversary of their Patron Saint.--
The procession was accompanied with music and
banners, and the members were all decorated with
badges i and insignas of the society. 4lthough•
the snow WIN knee deep. they • marched in order
'through the principagstreels, and then piraded to
the Catholic- Church, in which service was held:
&trio the morning.
,The Danville Denim:at says that the Arp;
thraeite Pinnace- in that place, which has beer!
idle fOr so long tetime, will soon be blown in
gain.
, _ -
ANZINASONIp .0110ANIZATIOX.,•We notice
by ..tba Pittsburg , Gazette, that efforts are being
Mae' , l = l 4 ll , 4l 4lh anti•r4stlac qfrliiiinn in
tellegben eottnty t - . • • -
-i 7. :-‘O.--.'•-.7.-`,.'11t.t.-.
MMti=
t t etitsiaiiii.-;-Nothing of very great 4por.
lance to the people, his:,been transaatedin the
Leghdatuns - 'tor the past . •. : 1
',The wa;:tet to the'
Scnite on ",,Saturday, which body spit' soma.O!
.mendments,;_paimed it. lt ads then returned
the l l4itise viitn . : rink& to ooficurie - the
amendments, and,voted for edlwritg to their own
bll The Oenate, however, hiving rejected the
House amendment and:ineisting upon its own, a
committee of corifere* will, have to be appointed.
The bill tor .the site of the Delaware Division.
is now under discussion. Severs! attempts have
been midi to forcein the Bluely, Eddy Outlet"
in the shape of amendments, but have always
been voted down by the usual vote of 16 to 13.
Mr. Danieli,Troxal, doorkeeper of the Ho
'unit anniejlent "(Aileen, died on Tuesday last...
coMmittes(wris: t. appointed to attend his body
hie residenciet'Haston, end the usual badge of
mourning warradopted:
Beyerafdisgraceful scenes have occurred in the
,
Legislature lately,' which are calculated to make
the people of Ilie State blush for their repreaenta
tives., Mr,lifeCully end Mr.Cltampneys in debate
an Wednaday the Bth inst.. indulged in epithets
and billingsgate until the former threatened to chal
lenge, whiCh the latter expressed himself Willing
to aedept. No fight is expected.
The nest squabblefwas between Messrs. Hinetr
map and sDeford; which - -resulted in something
mere .than bravado, es an attempt was actually
madeliy the Connell° pull the latter A
committee was appointed hi the House to Inquire
into and repoitttion the mattes and thetproba
bility is diet thenitnilsion:of intieof the members
will follow. •
Lo.ritirssr.=-From the following, • ich is
abstracted from a late New York psperOt will
he perceiy.ed that this profession is notli'Uhind
hand in the present great age of irnprorment.
Considertibie tact and - talent is necessary td make
up a prollupional, loafer, and,if folloWing is
true, a feW'itf thel Gothimites are certainit enti
tled to that distinction :
MEAtiritas j .--Xertaic gentlemen in Oils city
are in the habit of going to first.rate eatipg has'
sea, without a sobs in their pockets, caltfor ea
expenme dinner and then, with wonde4l wet.
new.; tell the host to "make a memoraddum of
h"--"no change about them"—"be in aiain.to
morrow; " A
POLITICAL MOVNICENTII.—The
Signal has strnek the Johnson flag, antti l
that of .I;ihn Tyler.
The Evening Journal, a Tyler and Pci
perin Philadelphia, has been diseontinu l l
the list transferred to the Evening Merci
other Tyler paper.
The New York Union. has also been dii
ued. end the list unmarred to the Aurorii
also support; John Tyler.
Tnz Lines WonLti or risiiroy A.
gUATII7IIE.—The March number of this b
monthly. periodical, edited by Mrs. Annt
phew', aseltknonst in tbe , Literary
of the ablelit contributors to the magazin
country, *now before us. It is beluti.
bellishcMind well lila with choice efi'd:
ing . likattbr, -
The Subscription price is two dollars
turn, or 18i crnts pereingle number, to
this office.
c - A disgraceful seen° occurred •in S. e ‘Piew
York Legislature on March llth, betweim two of
the members, Messrs. Williams and AIIC r. Some
difficulty occurred in the debate, epit*s were
bandied, the given, and when the Heine ad
journed they rushed together and hadirt rough
and tumble' that would have put Ar arises to
the The frequent recurrence of 'dela scenes
in our ; egislative halls are making us by-word
•
and a derision to the world.
r
Bo4tow7s Biala `i4 SPAIN.-A nicr edition
of this valuable work intslteen received Fomplete
in one volume. It is spoken of by thorEnglish
writer') as being by far the most intermlting book
of the Jay, and although'historical, po!)aesses all
the interest of a work of fiction. Price,l)andaome
ly boutidin paper, 37i.cents bodidaso cents.
For /ale at this-office,
Mona 14ILLEntsst.—A Minorite named Moses
Torreis, residing , in Ceittre stied., New i(ork,msde
an attempt to commit suicide on Sunday, irr the
following singular manner. lie melted a Otiden
spoon, and while the lead was boiling hot,4ersi
lowed h. Hirtongoe was burnt to a crisp. and in
great agony he was conveyed to the Allis House,
where his recovery is considered verythiobtful.
: We have been requested to state that this:tolls
On coiil, brought down the Schuylkill Ptavitiatton,
wiithe the same this year as the last.
groin Schuylkill Have% • ' fCents.
From Port Clinton, 455 do
nom Mount Carbon, : 541! do
ai.An itinerant Phrenological lecturer, i'clept
Doctor Drevoort, has been gulling and swipdling
the citizens of Goshen, N.,11:. After getting up
a mock benefi; in favour o f widow lady 4f that
/ -
place, he managed to steal a silver watch; from
her. Where's a Wooster'!"
Awn tx''ox.—The Philadelphia Ipapers liiXscribe
an ancient Sarcophagus said to be over Cihtenti
hundred years old, which was brought aonie time
-ago by Commodore Elliott, fromtheMeditenean.
Some doubts exist as to its great antiquiti—it is
however auractinc great attention.
Tns LTCOXING 86STINEG-a4ilS ir€ t, 0 title
of new _paper lately started in Williamsport,
'Pa.; under the editorial control of.Mc. JOhn Sloan.
It is ably 'a - lilted, 'and,,judgingfrom the number
bolero 'us, is intendii ara.thorn in the sided the
Canal Cominiesioners. , ,
Awe Itt.—W gentleman who came pp' in the
care from Philadelphia last Tuesday, whilst in
the act of alighting from the Omnibus in front of
on° of our` Hotels pug OW hi. kg. • Snow
ball ' observed that dirdocation 4 siis' unfortunate
for strangers! - •
.
l'asstnre rar Borros.—A Isle Bolton paper
sop. thei«the toll 'of Cotiet got faseetied in
,tho.
greet trai l on the Common`'on Ftidprevening, but
e Jeek ter event up with his knife add cut it adrift,
to the'greet joy of the ipeciatorv." : - ,
The Count de Montfortoton of Jerome Bona.,
parte,hae left Marseilles, by4see, for -the 'purpose
of seeeessnrely visiting Bpain, En : land, end the
United States otlimeries.
The. mate containing the :Neie) York pa
pers, baggage, /ke g was lost overhoind from the
Steamboat between that City ard AM* on 'Nei:
das , last. I "
Maine•—The autjeet of a ;State lex his been'
dismissed in the Legislature.. A tax of $2 . 50,000 .
-iris proposed '; 'but an effort was made to'eut it
dOwei to $lOO,OOO. • ; :
The United StateliGszeite ataisiiray eon
6dentlythat there !ill immense emigration - from'
England'end Scotland to the 'Untied Staten this
_ . ,
'c*-AiTyler meeting was held at the Tatiana
do in New, York on Wednesday , last., Messrs.-
Coshing and.firoffit were eapacte4 to be there. •
great stteerniiii'ptivel at
AshllM i ca the 6th. itiat.,sia ixtellajit
: • 4'
erea
al. Waoibury,
nye Tip :PM Parkin Nesirdi isatantair,.
i L.
MEI
frtE R •
•
hltraentisr..—Tier pregptas which I theAllee
panic is Making - furnishes one the'strongMt
commentaries upon the imbecility of Pesos huptep_
naturetbe, gill, ever yet beep resented textinfeyee
ofthepeople. The ttepesmare Ailed with
initances of fanatical insanity caused by the 'pot
pitgaticen of these injurious doctrines.pad the pe'Ce
of many in honest worthy f*mily has . heel Op •
erected by the macbinations ,the daegerous int
.posters who head thew,. It ePpeanr i te .us thett
,it ii Meaty of judicial authority to interpose and
check the ruinous anent, me farther , injury be
accomplished. :A:practice which results in dem+
Istincthe - hcruselaidd hearth, and .meltMg-innatics
end vagrants of our eitizeni.la certainly (or ought.
to be) an unlawful one. and one which we think .
aills for the prompt and effectual interference of
the:l,l'w. , '
Cautsacai.—The'sehboner Mary'Clark, awl !
ied'frolit Laguna, on the 12th. She hat been
chartered by the Mexicans to carry cal and wa
ter to the Sett off Campeachy, which; she left On
the 2d ult., not as late as the accounts received
from, that quarter at New Orleans. Captain
Sweet reports that the Mexican' sqUedron 'off
Campeachy consists of two large steamships—
one of iron—one brig, and two schooners, and
that while he was withlt, two American schoon
ers bound to Camkachy, werOoardetoffthe
harbor by a boat from the Mexican fleet, which
was told they were going to Laguna. As soon
however' as they got into shoal water, where the
Mexicans could not reach them, they bore away
for Campeachy.
The Campeche Deaden of the sth ultimo, con
taloa an account of some horrid cruelties practis
ed thel Mexican army after the battle ofGhina,
which for k the sake of humanity we hope are exag;
gerated. It mentions for instance, that one of
the prisoners, after having been subjected' to se
-mere tortures, was crucified alive and exposed to
- the burning sun for five hours, until he gave up
the ghost. The pry entreats the Yucatanese
-rather to be buried under the ruins of the city,
than surrender to an enemy witicti violates all
principles of humanity. '
On the Bth, a spirited action was fought be
tween the Mexican steamer Guadeloupe, and the
Campeachy' gun boats, which resulted in the for
mer being -beaten off.
tr y " Old Hyena" when he absquatulated to
make room for We younger sister, left hi. rough
jacket behind ; and unless he soon reclaims it,
we may•expect to be completely en v eloped in it.
isburg
tan op
ter pa
0. and
sorts of"ltems.
(Original and Selected.:
ry. 1111
di
Our acknowledgements are due the Hon.
Mess. Clark, Ayerigg, and Newhard, fur public
contin-
, which
documents
cs . • The trial of
,young 'Mercer is.apccted tp
takeVaee at•the -approaching term in Woodbu
ry, which COniritinara‘ on Friday nat.
aj• A dykes from St. Visingo state that the
south partof the lifand tray in a rate of instance
thi:Stti
LIT•'
matte!
•. Ste-
ITEM
of the
ly em-
/4- Major General Scott, acOmpanieJ by a
riaoer of officers in full upiform, paid,a visit to
the War Department on Thursday week, and was
introduced to the new SecreM7 by the Ho% John
C. Eff encer,
T4e new Governor of Canada was expected to
leav4[Liverpool on the 4th.
Tk i e h Hon. Edward Kavanagh to now Governor
of Mi me.
1
Tip Mary land Legislature has adjourned.
MMI
er an
had a
Tllt BaltiMore San says that nearly $lOO,OOO
anivi in that city timing last week.
Gansevoort, of the brig Somers, hes ob
taineil leave of absence for three months, on ti&
coon ,of ill.health. '
Tike New Orleans market or Western produce
was unusually dull on the inn inst.
The Centreville, Sid., jail wee set on fire last'
week, by a men named John Stevens; who was
confined in it.
The Columbia, Cap. Miller, es to leave diiv
erpool on The 4th of March.
Tho mortality amongst the, pauper children in
the parish of Maryleboun, London, is airy per
cent !
I ";"•
NMI
A slave diowned himself at Kent Island,
a few days since, fur tear of being puniabal by
his master for some fault.
The Great •Weaterd will leave New York on
the 16th.
The 18o1wby steamer recently arrived , at Fal
mouth, horn the West Indies and Mexico, with .
$583.000 in specie.
Audubon, the naturalist, is about to make a tear
to the 'Rocky Mountains.
lam afraid,' said a lady to her husband, that
lam going , to have a stiff neck.' 'Not at all im
probable, my dear,' lie replied, hive seen strong
symptoms of it ever since I base known you.'
The towns of Macs, Prable, Johnston,end Cat
araugus,-m New York, at the recent ,municipal e.-
lection.'itave strong Whig majorities.
+The steamer 'Lawrence passed the village of
Manchester, Ohio, at o'clock, A. M. on Wednes
day, the let inst. The v ‘ liage was then on fire:
—some 12 or 14 buildings.olk the streetironting
the fiver burning," which, no doubt. were entirety
consunted. '
A foreign Journal - says ifiai Fanny Elsalei is .
40 years of age, and has slaughter old enough to
get married.
Mr xamonie —A report reached New Prisons
on the let instithat theTexian . prisoners, 230 in,
number. captured at the battle of Mier; had risen
upon theiigua'ni, captured the army, ammunition,
&c., and had started upon their return for Texas.
A 'Vein of gold 4 feet thick, from which . two
hands in three days raised 100 - ; bushels of ore,
worth'elo a bushel, has been discovered by Dr;
stephenTox. near MecklenbergO‘ra...• •
The factorieS4it Norristown, Pt, are now work,
ins fall time, with full me of hands,. • •
The war steatr.er Ariadne, belonging to the,
Zest India Company; was recently, lost in one of
the Chinese 'rivers. i• "
A Gran& Jury in Indians has, presented the
practice of dunning as a nuisance.
The population of St. - Loois, as appears by . the
tenses:ost corepleted, 1618,357.
The Providenee Chronicle states thaithe tains
of Thomas W. Dori hail been stricken off the Poll
List, on the ground that he a rice longer s citizen
of the state—having deelirid his intention never
to return.
oi °
, . • ,
• A eateleated , Wit Was ogled Wby he did not,
marry a yellow lady to whom he was much attach:
ed. u 1 know no reison," rapped he. "except the
regud ,we bore for each other."
MU. BAUMAN you itirOITO 'me why the
stitemeat ditto
p eceipta •and Expenditures of
Schuylkill eounty,ito notlieeci publi s hed teethe
last year. If lam not mistaken; the law requires
a statement to be published annually—and I am
informed`that the eceount Of , the 'Treasurer was
regolarlYamllled by the rope! efficefs, for the tut
A. TAX PATIN. ~
1 1 04 ' ¢annbt enlighten out eotrespoodent en
this subje:t: The,publication of his honey
2!ift ail'cieit the neetseary - ,iittottUiltan froth the
iiknitee M
D.: .-
4 .4 • t
31=11119
comcortekran.
ME
". • -27--
`FOREIGN: NEWS.
The. Steamship Great Westeen mixed at Nowt
York on htondaybuti, bringing European advice" .
six days later, with the news tient - Inas araChk
us which had arrived by the overland Mail.,
E . 2lgbuzd.
- The news from England is not ofgreat impor
tance. Everything there is tranquil and the poor
of the Kingdom are in a better ecindition than they
were a few months ego. _
The Western brings but fifty passengers end
about $750.000 in ipeeie, _
• The English opera are teeming with com
ments upon the ease of Captain McKenzie.
The aniscit ministry has carried the day on the
treaty, by a ntsjority of 177.
Her Majesty, tbe Queen. has not went red upon
malting aJtery long eddteee. in her p delicate
situation.
The-Esrl of Liverpool, ae Lard Stesvard of the
Household. presented by order of Her Majesty,
the following gracious answer ACV the address a
reed to by their loplahips on Thursday iast,,Which
was read by the Lord Chancellor
aMy Lords-4 thank you for your loyal and
dutiful address. I rely ,with full confidence on
your-zealous endeavors to promote the public wel
fare, and on your co•operetion to maintain the high
character of the countiy."
(lathe Motion of the Duke of Wellington, Her.
Mejeety's • • renewer was ordered to be entered on
the t icrurnals-and to be printed.
Nothing - of any interest bad occurred / in Parlia
ment:up to the time of the departure of the latest
intelligence. 'Mr. • Ferrand gave notice,ihat on
Monday rest be should move, as in amendment
to the motinti of Loril Howiek relating to the die
tress of the country, that the houselorm itself into
a committee of inquiry into the abuses of ma-
cbinery.
The Premier is urging forward negotiations fni ;
More favorable tariffs.. Brazil hastdopfed Britain's'
construction •of thew treaty.. Portugal is to be•
pushed into tzrms-France is to be coaxed.
The blustering boundary:surveyor,Fealherston
haugh, has issued an addendo to his pamphlet
against the Ashburton treaty. in which he calls it
the "Ashburton Capitulation." It had crested
some excitement, but Ashburton had taken his
seat among the Peers, and wasdefendint the treaty
with fair success.
In the manufacturing &Stride, things wore about
the same aspect as per last advice. At Manches
ter, prices were tending downward; at Lancashire,
a went of confidence, end a greater want of trade
extension ; at Yorkshire, nothing doing in fine
goods; in low cloths, the demand had. fallen off ;
at Rochdale and leicester, the datmeetate tisinge •
-prevailed. •
belidliful Miry • Darling. the accomplished
enctiaittreo, pupil of the great Herr Defrong,
sailed a few dayarsinee for America, under an en
gagement made ;with the agent of the American
Museum, an establishment of repute in the cliy
of New York.--London Times. •
Ireland.
The city of Dublin wea visited with a severe
stoup on the 3d, and a fall of snow, the greatest
which has been kkown for years. ,
The se Tend poor-law unions in Ireland are in
debted to the National Bank £70,000.
Ao unpleasant rumour is abroad that the minis- ,
ter intends to supply the deficiencies of the revenue
by imposing assessed taxes upon Ireland.
The Irish provincial papers continue to record,
almost daily acts of outrages and personal violence
on the part of the poor, particularly in the South
ern districts, against their superidrs in wealth, the
result of extreme went, and the vile sub-letting. In:
no country in the world is the relation between,
lonlord end tenant based on so revolting and un
natural s_footing es in Ireland, and to this source,
principally, may be traced the outrages constantly
occurring. ,
MORE Or THE EARTHONAKE.—Both St. Xitt's
and Si. Eustatia suffered by the recent earth
quake. A letter from Et. Martin, dated Feb."Bth
says::'.
'The sand or, earth, forming the shares of our
town, is opened and raised in an extraordinary
maims; plainly showing the escape of confined
air. Many - fp millee were anxious, and some pre.
paring to leave their dwellings to seek safety on
board of vessels in port even after the shock,
fearing the danger was savour.
At 4P. M. the island was again alarmed, but,
the shock was of short duration.. and now as I
write, hiltpaat - 9 P. M. we have justexperienced
a third shock. although the two latter were not
of very alarming cast. 1 have just heard verbal.
ly Irom Meragal, French Division. Some of the
houses are much , injured, but. nolives lost.
The effects of the ',hock at Guadeloupe are de.
'scribed as having been most disastrous. It com
menced 10 o'clock in the morning, whilst the
inhabitants were at breakfast, and in a -few sec
onds every house and building was prostrate.—
The lose of life was imuicinse..-of 24030 inhabi
tants, only one-third , escaped. The American
consul was buried in the ruins, and dog out with
both legifiatockinglY injured—he underwent an
amputaueinbut died* immediately after. 400
bodies bad been takenfrom the ruins, and carried
out to Yea to prevent a pestilence. Of a regiment
of soldiers 800 strong, 70 only left alive.
-Foradarasitm.--LA Fourrienarinstitution called
the Sylvania Association. is about to be estsblished •
in the vicinity of New York. a tract ol land hav
ing been purchased for the purpose. The Presi.
dent of the association is Mr. T. W. Whitley, an
Eminent artist, the Secretary is Hotace•Greely,
editor of the New 'York Tribune/ Among the
system proposed is a kind of common" stock, in
which those who labour are interested, and receive
a compensation in proportion to their AM.
An Institution of a similar character composed of
Germans, haebeen in operation in McKean county
in this state for near a y"ear•past.
I Tas lisasagsr AITAIII.—The Camden. Ea
gle has the following:, ,
The trial of young Mercer,charged-with shoot
inglieberton the iiedUcer, of his sister, on board
of one of the ferry boats at this place, will betted
in the course of the present month.-- The terra ,
of the Court of Oyei and Terminer commences
on Tuesday the 21st init.; the Grand fury will,
probability, find* true btll'on the succeed
ing day, so,that,the trial may begin on Thursday
or fridax.at the farthest, - _ .
Somsmltim„ Rimanxisti.—rot some days .
past there haibeeit observed at te pier, foot of
Murray Street, Nese Yark, Somali black and white'
dog, with two , liver:colored spots over the eyes,
who stands constantly kinking intotherwater, acid
whining most pitescisly. He never stirafrom the
spot; save'occasibrnilly to make a Circle of a few
rods, smelling ;and looking anxiously - about, and
,then return to the same place. He has beers no.'
qiced since last Miinday, and refuses to pay ams.,
ticin to Day 'one, or to touch . the (odd offered, him:
His.matter probably lies iltoirried at the bandit es
dui river.
Me. Amp ati.l Me notorious in-
Ilividuals criminal; to occupy the public attention.
'A
large meeting Was held recently is the town of
Stamford, of the Mends of Miller, and among other
• “diabolieal ineendoes and insinastion, 4 we find
the follovrinir against the lady : • •
itesolved„ That the coarse of Mts. Milleroiming
hes kesidenee this village,: in indulging itAte
gay Circles of company, under - !hi iseoutkpf
tternar, both married and. siagirr,*as, to say the
leist.ot it, reprehensible and indiscreet, and justly
mdled Out thtt manta of I virtuous dale Voirl*
mtanity:-
Mini
LI
To the ttoref the 4inere'Joureit•. •
• • • PortisvlLLS. PA.
Let every citizen hear in mied, that it is not Only hi x
rtateivet, but his dury.lto purchase every thing that he
:can atthisctie—Ty pouting such a course. be encour
ages, the mechanical industry of his 'own neighbor.,
bood.en which the prosperity of, every town and city
mainly depends—and besides. every dollar paid - out at
home forms a circulating medium, of which every
citizen derives more'or less benefit, in the course of
trade. Every dellar i paid for foreign manufactures pur
chased abroad. is entirely lust to ttie region i goes to
enrich those who do not coatributc one cent to our
dornestia-institutioni,and opprocsesaur Own citizens."
---. ,
My. Xenon I We -
base derived great pleas
ure in reading the l , snide on Fannie,* in' your .pa
per, and cannot help expressing our satisfae,tion,
that the press has taken this matter in band:
voting its 'Herald , voice' to the noble purpose of
promulgating" useful knowledge, and the intelli
gence of common interests, mein elevate a paper
in the estimation of the good and intelligent. A.
the introduction of cast iron rails cannot fail to ex;
err, a beneficial influence on the wealth of our
state, by bringing its vast Mineral resources into
plafi . and therefore ought to concern thousands of
Pennsylvanians, we think it a commendable step
thattlie author of your article signed 'an amateur
has addressed himself to the public through your
valuable paper, instead of making the whole dis
quisition a strictly scieotiGic matter to be carried
on in the closet. Many men ,Of practical experi
ence and intimate acquaintance with the nature of
cast iron, will thus be enabled to give their opin
ion end contribute their share•of valuable informa
tion. I remember the time, when cast iron nuts.
as used by Mr. William Norris in,hislocomotive
Engines, were deemed unsafe, and when the Eng
lish rnechantes.and their AmeriOan followers rais
ed the cry twinst this prat tice, maintaining that
the lives of railroad travellers were thereby endan
gered. Experiments made in the very presence
of English Engineers, proved to their astonishment
the-fate tthat cast iron' nuts, wore not waker than
wrought iron-pnes, but so strong, that in forcing
a serewbolt throbgh them, the thread of the screw
was torn off, whilst the spiral windings of the nut
remained uninjured. The English builders of
Engines made great of spinet the profuse
employment of cast iron in our locomotives, and
up to this day, English orders for American En-
gines, enjoin the sparing use of this metal. Are
we therefore to infer that our builders use it tun
profusely, or that it ought not to he employed at
.111 No, our people know better, and we hope
will know baler Mao with regard to cast iron rit.l4
As an anecdotei giveyou, that when Mr. Wil
liam Norris spoke about cast iron wheels for Loco-.
motive Engines .to Mr. litincure. RabinsprOite
distinguihed Engineer of the Pottsville and Platl
ailvlphia railroad, one of the best located in the
world; this gentleman exclaimed, 'what! cast
iron wheels! I will sooner put the engine updn
glass wheels.' Yet we have cast iron truck wheels;
what is still more wonderful, we have cast iron
driving wheels l Of cogrde this little story can but
be an ;anecdote.
We are perfectly aware that English rolled iron
raPs evrn of a belie kind than have been common
ly imported into the United States, may 'be had
now at $4O per ton, shipment included. (Those
coating $27 per ton at the iron works in Wales
are of too inferior a kind, to deserve being men
tioned here.) Paying the dot es imposed by our
tariff, amounting to $25 per ton front the 3d of
MarchlB43, these latter ones can be
_obtained by
our seaboard railroada at aboutss2 per'ton. But
with the interi ir, with the far west standing actu
ally in want of railroad iron, it is quite il.f erent.
and there the price will vary from $7O to $9O per
ton. The measure of admitting foreign rails ditty
free ever since 183.1, necessary and advantageous
as it was when our iron works were still in their
infancy, has to the great content of 'English iron.
inasters ruined in latter year. our iron wilt*, as
many of the English rails, old or new, were void
Jar the purpose oaf being converted info bar iron,
the duly upon whirl: constwilly amorist/id to 30'
per'cent. Most of our rallwaysibeing'finished vt
present, it was high time to put a stop to this vac
like of legal smuggling. '
We all know that rails worth $35 per toll in
England, and casting us here, Thut merely on the
seaboard) $5O per ton, will fetch fromsl2 to $2B
per ton, or $2O on on average, when sold 'as old'
iron after their thorough use on railroads. Many
and most of these, however, are worth nothing,_
and find no buyers in the market at say price, the'
iron being of such a bail quality. Nevertheless
ea will stick- to the high medium price of $2,0 per
ton. It is another fact that these rails, when they
ere to be converted into new ones, they must be
repuddled in most cases, and thee moiled. The
expenses of this - process are about $l4 to $lB per
:on, when puddling required, and from $lO t i
$l5 when the simple-process of retelling them suf
fices, including alms of -12 to 45 per cent, or a
bout $2,00 to $3,00 per ton. '
The redder we think will be also aware that
e
it i i .
the price of pig i t '
is'fron $24 to $32, averaging
therefore $2B p ; that li tons of pig are re
quired to make lon of rolled iron--the value of
the material contained in 1 ton, therefore amount.
ing.to $28X28-2, $42, and that the expenses of
the whole process of convening the raw material
into rolled iron mill, amounts to from $l4 to $lB
Per ton, thee making 42X16—558, the real price
per ton of rails manufactured in this country. For
the cost of retelling rails after their thorough use
we will-put down $l3 per ion int a medium price
including the loss end create of material, and will
also hold to the low price of $5O per ton, for home
manufactured rails.
Another fact the public is certainly conversant
with, is that in order to convert pig iron into cast
hags, If tons are required; the value of metal
therefore 'contained in I ton of cost 'iron will
amount to $28X28-4—535, and the expenses at
tending it $7, which raises the cost of 1 ton of
cast iron to $35X7—542 per ton.
Finally it ts'a well known - fact,'that the piiceol
cold east iron of the quality fetching $42 per top,
is Bloat $3O, and that expense's of regaining
it. Including the loss of material, will amount to
•
$8 per ton.
Let us suppose now for thenke of establish
ing a comparison, two railroads of equattength of,
the 6.1010 gradients, with rails Isid open a contin.'
uous bearing,worked by the dame kind of Engines
that perform the same number of tripe, end do the
sane amount of business.
The railroad 'F, is to have &rolled rail of SD lbs.
to the yard.
The railroad G, on the contrary a east iron rail
of 70 lbs., giving a surplus "strength of 5 lbs. per
yard over its riiquisite weight of 65 lbs.,`(as pre-'
witted by Tredgold, the eelebrated writer on the
strength of materials) for the purpose of making'
our esit- iron rill equally stiff egainsCdeflections,
as the wrought iron rail of the'afoiessid weight.
'Lit us isuppose furthermore, that both railroads;
after the lapse of 20 years, will require new rails;
although from what we have seen with our own
eyes hen,' itrEngiand and Belgium ( where the
rails arerolled 7 - times) we are inelineti to think,
that wrought iron railtkof the given weight will
not average in their duration more than-15 years.
as the' probable since of time, whin'in - amount of
6 million!' ef tone load will' hen' travelled over
them in our country. - I - ''-- : • • 1 7 -
.. Moreover let us suppine two other easeo,2sr, : '
L :That both railroads lien neither rolling Mille
nor foundries at band to recoil or recast their old
tails, end that they mutt dtspetaa of them by isle.
And' it That tech 1 nilnad menses just sit
appropriate establishinent lit tupplyitig It wilt:
ettollynyot twist; tieltir , - : " ' " - •
111111 E
EIS
--•"' 1. RAIL ROAD F. •-t• ,
'lb. ydr.
tit:will Of rails per trule.soX2XliGo , •
/30 tone at 850%•• •• •• e• ........
•Yearly. quotient. ,_ , 8.7:00 •
- •
Value Of RI tons °fold rails,l3oX•2o 000
YcarT quotient,.
Remains is, loss per annum to be cev- 1
ered Mime 120
RAIL. ROAD G.
• • '
lb. tds. •
Quantity often. per mile. 70X2X1760
110 tops. at 8 • ....114620
•
Surplaten.st of cam iron rails, •
MO
Yearly 1231
- -20 • .
Value (1110 ton! old airings:loXX/
' '3300
Yearly ...... 165
- 20
Add to this the }early quotients 't
• ,
surplus cost , of cast iron rails...i— .31 -
. 20 ...._.
Remaing per annum as lose to be coy.
;red in one mde.................597
Remained in F. as lose per annum to
be covered in one. mile ...:.$lBO - .1
Difference per annum in fates of cut ' •
iron rails per mile -- • • -• .821 meaning
that in oar particular case a rail road . will lose pr
annumAniteincome nearly half of the actual coat. cif
the iron per ton to the mile. when constructed with
feted iosuad of cast iron rails., and when under the
necessity of gelling off the old material.
RAILRO.%O F.
For the rolling oiBo tons. gal "
"...tibia
1040 •
'Yearly quotient, - $52
Add:to this the interest per qnntim on the
•capital expended in establishing a rol-
I ling mill. in its bearing nn 1 mile, and
which merely fore figure's sake Ise
pot down with .... ...........
Expense of repair of rails per annum • I
1 mile. ............
RAILROAD G.
For the casting of flu tons DOD. 3880
Yearly quotient
-
20
Add to this the interest bet annum on the
capital expended in establialiino a foun-
dry in its bearing on I mile, and which,
whatever the test may , be ern never
amount to; more than one half of the
correspondiotitem for rolling miller— 15
2
Expenses of repair of rail per annum in
1 mi1e....,.... $l9 , ,59
Diffirence per annum in favor of earl iron
rails per mile
giving about,the same mink as in case!.
Here we beg leave to observe that we Intim put
down the new rails as law as 530 per ton. Ev
ery one laid rocollect that tLey were and actually
still are at from .SGO to SSO; at the same time we
impress on the reader that $42 par ton is a pretty
high price fitr mere east iron rails, Are ihn
mouldings must 'be very simple. We have no
doubt thatit cast iroil - ratla heroine general, they
may he had et 1.35, nay even $3O per ton. We
leave it to our renders to figura out what would
have been the result in such , r..14e-on altour ra I
P, 41; ,,,,,in g pl en ty of iron, plenty of fuel,
having 'roast:seed plenty of capital on , 4
strange that we never tbeught of erecting rolling
, wntka. Howevrr it is still time to remedy .the r- •
ail, as marry our railroads hare warn out (their ,
rhnes. Yet since 'we must perceive the economi
cal advantages resultina from the use deist, iron.
and thinking it as we du, indeed a fit material for
railer we are saved the , trouble . of our
minds to establish rollt i Ag mills, which ... thank heav
en from want of capital and credit we cannot do,
Lel us then .use our own smelling furnaces—
th-y, are flaming in •erery diredian, and Mate
that are wanting can be •easily put up—and lel
tea kern In use those gifts tvithirz the. batons of.
ear rich inn/her earth, whkle *Qed has-kindly hr. .'
stowed upon us. .
A BLIGHTED STOCKHOLDER." '
. .
Midi 11F.CENT CONGRE*F.-1110 N.Y., American
states elite recent session, that it sat (btu' hun
dred and A . 4y day.. missed more disci two tht.s...
sand reports, rejected more bills, had snore
vetoed. lost more members by resignation, lost
MOM by death, thy) any previous Congress.= •,
Thirteen have died; seven have loot their wives
by 'death during this Congresa. nine have marri•
ed,since their election.; twelve ,or more have lost
their child,. n by death during that time; seven.
Senatorei and twelve Representertivts have resign
ed.; one had his leg broken, and one had his ear
bit of in a,fight. -
.
A WINDFALL,—The heirs of' one of oar oldest
and wealthiest citizens, who died a 'few weeks
back, on taking possession of hie hoise, diaccnr._
ered s large sum of money, of which they had no
previous knowledge whet ever. They contir.
tied their researches until the sum of one hon.
dred thousand dollars was collected (of which
there is no costume left by the deceasedi parkin'
bank bills, butithe larger portion in checks, one,
two and three rears old, upon our citk:batilui , ,.
.not certified—and yet every dollar of which was. -
promptly paid on presentation at the different
banks. :Such windfalls are rare enotigh.-.4. V. 4
American.
MOUT FUOITA OP M imam rear....-ThlS' dead
cl r y of Mrs. Luther. of Somerset ? 'llays wascarried.
ilirough this city lest
. week for !quid.
ther was made a riving . maniac by the preactilig .
of Mdieriern, and Was carried front Somerset aboUt ,
ten days ego-to the - Insane Hospital et Worcestef,
where ehe died in 'the moat awfulpaiusysms. 7
Shit has left weithy husband and, ni ne children
to deplore'her melancholy fate.--Gaspe/ (Prom) .
On Ozonittn borrowed two sovereigns ol
brothi.t collegian, promisinc coon to return them, :
hi some - shape drother. should like ta,baye i
them .Irsck as nearly as poss:ble in the Alpe of
two sovereigns," observed the lender; ' , shall:nit
you will , not forget the old stlege4-41s dal qui•
elici t dal—be gives "twice who gives
,quicklY.:;
•"Then we are, quite," cried the hairovitir-uinstiin.
ly twellitg back one of the sai;ereigrie.
W I NEW BOOKS., .
EnitISIONES lIISTORY,Or rue RoroaliaTlOlC.9;•-
fifth and last number of,this valuable and anthem,.
work is received. This work has ,beert s fasued in: .
advance of the original intention, in zonsequer.ce el
the unusual demanc. tor it. which was so great that',,..
the publisher coutdscarcely put them up in time for •
the orders. The next work which wiU be published '
in' the Library. of Religious Literature is Uorento s
"History of the Inquisition," which will panels dui- ~.
Eng interest. it being the only authentic History 0f.;..',..
that tribunal now inexistence. , l,lorenro Was SeClek
tory to that.body-in Madrid. for twn years, Cann I 7 X IO '
to 1792. and 'his Official station during that period af.
foi'dir him every facility in formanon. 1, -
„f•"; 7.,.., .
I The whole of D'Atibigne , complete in flve,volumee. •
can s be had at this office.price 15 cents per nember:—
ThOse persons . who %lab to subscribe to the uLitrra._ '
ry " will please send in their names at as'airly a pe
riodos possible.
Mnaav'a Muitua.—The Mareh flambe' Cif thii
capital little publication is reteived. The interest it
contains forjuvenile readers continues, unabated:l?
Subscription price one dollar per year—sisgle num ? !
bent, ten tents.. Fist sale at ibis office: • ' -
MACAULAY'S Essays .— The miecellsneotuya •
of T, Bahbington Macaulay; which rank, deservedly. '
highest among the criticisms of the age, are for sale
at Oda-office. complete in four volimcs—:price 25 .
cents each.. : ~ -.. ' . • • ' ' " . .,L , -.' '
EUGINIA' Gaaaricr---or, the itiene.+MYnoilbldri- s-' tale of provincial life in France. in Wk , nineteenth .
cen (art.:. brblr. De . ' Etalzac. This is i.orell written...,
a.d interesting fiction. translated f r om the original by' •
. ward &Gould—price 12 fi cents, for sale at this of ' ,
1. Warne air THE AkEiticAN FAMILY blacestm. -,
Thiatruly valuablepublictitio*•.is now issued,in itmw .
bett(containing upwards of WO tam eselyintr,Will-'..
be - complete. tek sixteen a:w ebers. containing itkill‘:.
300dingravieki. It is one cf the must useful al well .
u the ebespiztvbbcation of tbe tip. Poo twenty
five cent', per itftber, for gale at thus ,effirm. -"'• ,
20
: .. WO
in `OO
VIM
Eil