EMIM . r , ~....,............... n i on al _ on the C System! ' , , . I ' I• . • ' 1 '1 • • ..'l',.. - -., .. .. , to frent loime.which newepaper . 1 .-. :: . -.." . t , ~.._. .. . table to sustain- the' - prevalence of . ~1 , , _ ' •'-, ',:_ r .,: '' , • ' ' - Yiiit kA :113.1:A . r--‘. ! 1 1 • 9 I risen AiMe, which Makes it almost i • . '. • ' - :(..'2.'is. -v.t. '. ~ / 1 "_ •-iy; I • ~ . l'ullect smolt debts, and etc great ex- - - : _ _ ~ , . ,- , • ..- • - 1 _-,_ 34gt,.. , -- . i ---,-- . . . .. - , . rate of time we are foleed to incur in , .1 , , '• . . ~ • .... _.. ',•••-• • , . . . of •our supecriptions, which not un- : .• '' • . - ' .......-. -. .. .. , . _ - . . 11a the Imbue' oldie debt; we have • ' ' • "r -- • '. I . l !I' i ' - - . ..: , .1 rev . ............- /A.1[41 1 I'' AiII: I N : FAR .1 1. i Millers' J Owingto tin ETkcire'itt . e - lir aw ait the prt impossible to ci perms and was the . collection frequently'equal ' concluded to publish the Miners' Journal hence \ forth uPon the cash IPrincipe, in, accordance with the following terms-and Conditions For one Yea: in advance....l... ......$2 LO Six . - • „I._ 1 .00 Three Months '' 50 One ... ...'..18 . . ..4 As it will fakkilorne time to perfect the change, • And in older. to give . all . a‘fair,appo'rttiniti to corn. ply with our regulations, and chooseTtlieir. own 'mode Of 'payinent from among the nbiato ' terms; our subseritr's in. the Borough will not tie coiled : upon for collections until the end Of the mouth of - April. We leave it entirely to their own option" to take the paper upOn either of the terine se 0. hove ; they can s'ubseribe \- for it annually, semi-an '\ neatly, triaiterly, er by the single copy. Those 'will receive - the paper lii ttli•ters , iih , Pott Carbon, land Schuylkill reu , -11,,,cti mill ll..where the paper it be uptee by car . .rter,•t, the =•utwrr.ltt.rs toil! be 6110 uponlby them , to the a.;rretbent i stuLtztetil.l ; • A Ve.phall continue tending!the paper;l o - out 'nMrous anh--enbers abroad. as wed have, been aC costomed to, until-the fat of July. In the mean' time the accounts Of those who are in amora l will be made nut end forwitrided,l endl if not paid, t o . '' l4 etheilyith the advance 24S.ctiptim, we Atoll be forced to discontinue the-paper: oracr to 'secomnititlete Clabd 4 .zvhowish to dpbs rite, we will,furpish,thern With this ,paper; tin tl a following terat—iilvatial.;ly in atl'vauce: 3 c ores to re .addtess—,per annum 10 do. 20 do ... . Fi e dollars is advance pay fur three ye re stbscription. 1 I TO ADVERTISERS.. AtWed tisementsnot- ezc' netling a square of twelve clines'will be nhaiged $1 for. three insertions, and k) . centsifor one - insertion. Five lines or under. 25 cents for each insertion'. Yearly advertisers will be Zealt., with on the following terrns: One Column $25 I Two squares, dd....20 One .1 do. ...... 11a11,c01uinn,..'.... .lb i Business cards, Shines, :3 Forany 'i t - (fiat]. :hurter th.n I.ear as.rer Agree. Ail advert ixetneiii.; fbr in advance en lei 2 sau account isOl.clicd with tlichtilvertiser, or tt is • othersvi•e intatigid. The charge to Alerchaidsivill be SIO per annum, . wan the privr.,cge otileefung one advertisement not emending one square standing tinfing the year and .thernser.tron or a smaller one in each paper. ThOse Who occupy a larger space will he charged extra. 'All notices for Nleetings and prHeeedings ofineet i rig.; not rronspb•red of general Ipteref.t, and manyioth er rtices whv ich have been inrieti heretofore gra. inusly; with • the exception of : Marriages and deaths. will he charged 'as: advertisements. Notices . Vriftiteitths, in whieh in‘iitat ions are _extended to ,the frteiidsand relatives of the'lleceaxed, to attend the fu neral. will be charged as ad% ertiseMnnts. '• .I , l'i - confidently expuet the ration of ocr Mends iti this our new .airangintetit. CONS.U.)3I'TicO:S• • - • ,!M. q•AVLows . • ALSA.II OF LI rE11.11 . 0- 7 1.T. For 'Consum , litio l Coug,tik. .S . '.aittingof Blood, Pain in the . sides or breast, Astana. Pleuriley. 00e-heves ; pi breath, Palpitation of the Avert, Debility. Nervousness, .diseases •E' ' .f .I.unpe and Liver. AP.FD ht 375, Bowery, in the city New 1 Ytirlt,-whefe. the article first ortiuilied, and is er. gentiine. , . This medicine has been ,osed in the. city of Few YOrk. with Uneiampled success fir eight } ears aid found equally litineficial' throughout the country. It is now used by many or the medical faculty .witit in-• creased contideiMe and ealtaraction. • - See when yod putch is e that you ;Jet the true medi cine, from 37 Bewery,Nev.- York, isoid . by apecitica I tiotts: • 'BenzarkUble .Cure of Coluu/niilitrn. have been ait invadid for three_ years, and have • sufferetteverytorture• front 6)1111 , 1116.1 Col7,7ilfilp(ioSl. lint Dr. has whnlly cured inc. The large qu r. ; ttitt'estal wavers Lea used, to raise has liiih.rulcd.tily ,cre;,i, ha- cei-ed, a iri I ant ­ again. my health be- Ur; w tpule •.;e-tareu lay three bottles.ol hk'cel chrated ..41. E. WI \ DLE.Y. • - f aid Lane. New wk. ritiesN'rf Briath. r 1' or hijk dieit,c. Dr T,'elor's Balsam, of Liverwort has vo ego tl. "Ilavoia severe patn in toy left etvle. anal:if/OW %Vat.; 111:dt:era tryilic / shove medicine, and great was my jnySo li.ui it cured mein about two weeks: It ;lan cured my mother 01 a attaelr of the Liter complain , . will, which she had.suta:ze.d two years.' J. r.. 23 flail Pladj, New York... - Surpci si.lw - ettre of Ccaisti Claildin of Delhi New York, Gi a natural con,umptunus .convtituti,n,-litis. been saVeo :from au untimely end by the use-of Dr. ,Taytor's lltilsatn iif Liverwort. A severe cold irouttlit on an attack of sleurtsy, and 0,113 ended in general detainy and can ! . eo lption: A constant CO'ITAI: 111,11, nit2ht,t, otpck nuke, and cntoinued loss of cle:11, atttr'- ed a speedy death; hot te.'gr.On commenced the use of this Balsam, he gicii , -betier, and, Is now fatly kstored td,healtl. AUENT- - - DUCT. TAY • BALSAM OF LIVERWORT: -The - cures and . benefits procured by - the tr,e of t his medicine. in ell cases of diseases of,th.a Lur gs, is rnosi it/creditable., It liar lreen 'used by Er:veral per runs in this' neighbor - h. - m.l and th-!.re is se.ircely ait • iii Ftance but its Ircr.Lths have. been fully , • Li tons; untied with dw.tglzs, Colui.q. Asthma; • dacoty of hrearliing, pains in the side or_ h rea.t, spit iing of blood ranarrh., palritatiou of the heart ,OppreS flea and s,rt-rrer,..r..l the chest, hooping.cough, pleu heerra foer. wain sweats, difficulty er profuse 1... i ,ktt of tile chest, lungs and s!: .:,k of . prpeu rihrz a bottle 'of 11,is-Alirdreiire• • Jll • . 5.dy . .:;111, Washington couniy, N. Y. The coinposii o,n r f'Dr.*.faylor's Balsam of Liver wort rd only- kposvn by,thn roprreto r, thertrore, it is dangerous ur.l. - ag, any 'hut that from 375 lloi-ery: . ••. TO TALE rUBLIO: WE hereby certify that our son 61years °inn, was . suddenly, taken Nrfilh a fever. and after a severe sick ness a violent cough ensued. Ile was bloated; his skin was filled, and his phyei cian said 'there was .no favorite symptom about that he had a confirmed consumption. At that time we procured a , bottle of that valuable medicine;sTly _Aries Balsam of Liverwort. After taking one bottle we began to have hopes or his recovery. Ile coolie ' ..rd until he had used five bottles. It IS nokv-a year from that time,and his health is better than it hasbecn , since:an-infant. • • v DAVID & HANNAII RoGEns. Granville. Washington! co., N. Y. For, proof Of the above statement I refer to the sub 4criber ebove people, of high respectability. • ' I . • GEORGE vIOLENT C?1.:G1.1 ,AND COLD - cuttEo.--The severe '.change of *ember friving given me a most violent cold. also eepectoration and difficulty of breathing; I was much distressed until I took Dr. Taylor's Balemn of Liverwort. 1 fou'nd this medicine to suit my case • and cured me at once NIII).;,Ch causes me to recommend it to others. ! J. J. FLSII ER. 17 Barrow et. N. Y. • sire ISC-TIIE SIDE 'AND lIREAST.--Thile diseases • have caused me much trouble, and ollen prevented 'my attending to business. Every medicine I heard of I tried. but found no relief. As a last resourceet:in cluded to try Dr. Taylor's Balsam of Liverwort. As soon as II did, I grew better, anti- have' been gaining ever since ;am now irt-tenea-health, and can truly.re• commend this Balsam as being far 'superior to any thing,else. :.A. LOREEN,,,T.Vitt st. N. Y, SIITTI t ND'OP BLOQD - UP,F.D.-r•For .four months I have halie discharge of bloottfrom 'the lungs. almost daily.. Also a dry hard cough,kome t.cin, great weak : netts. Aftertrying, the doctori in vain for 3 months. I concladcd•to use Dr. Taylor's Balsani,of LiverwOrt, of which three bottles have made en evire cure. L. V. IrIiVILAND, 171 Oak at. N. Y. ~For 610041 y pa &mille r by . JOHN S. . MARTIN, Agent. "Etivelopafiad Post_Office .P4tpelc TrIESE subicribei::hasjost received's supply oi excellent Envelope Paper, 5t:82: , ,50d,5.3 25 er ream, medium ; size. BANNAN. 14— ,ME' ipctist HYMN ROOKS.—A fresh . , "A r t t i i rnee:Fairuly Prayers, rs, just, f 0 I:I34ON.NAN. ' : • -9:— Feb/Atari* 25;1843, -== "I WILL TEACII lOU TO VOL. • XIX TIIE VEGETABLE PILLS,. ' . • 7 • . ' ' ; tns remedies prescribed furAhe cure ,f dis: eases, have correctly been divided into cies: sea according to their uperatiod upon the humeri saqem. Thus we have one class which Causetii the stomach to eject its ecintents;called eiatetir., another inducing perspiration called dicophorel: les and a third which evactiales the stomacli and boWels. denominated cathartics; &c: Ciaar. tics or purging medicines, have in every age and countrlrbeen the favourites of the physicians for the cute of the most obstinate and alarming ma r . ladies. The wonderful success attending thie mode of treatment .will readily be understood wLcn we reflect that the, stomach and &owe's - have assigned to their, the important function.of di. gestion, or _ he conversion of food into blood, that .. 1 vital fluid i tended for the growth and nourish , ment of the, whole system. It follows that:wheri: ever the 'digestion organs become- depraved Or disqualified for the healthy performance of, their duty ( and thiaoccurs daily in civilized society ) impure 'blood, and conciluently disease are ..the results. '- .l " , l- It has been remarlied,ithat whenever lie sto. mach is' not usefully] employed it ,is always iit. mischief. That individual who would deny toast' the Most formidable diseases are dally - ouredl by the use of , Pills compounded _ and for sale In al. most every, hamlet of our country, VI ould eertiiii- IY risk his tePutation for veracity: The P ea. , hontas, or Indian Vegetable Pills cleanse the stomach, ourify the blood and' remove infla it. , Lion, and h9ve proved'erninently.useful iMeti In'g bilious-lever, bilious - cholic, inflanamation of the_ liver, rheumatism, dropsy, jaundice, pleurisy, costiveness. &c...&e. Females of c'.dentary hab ' its and sohjectto indigestion, flatulency, head, ache, depression of spirits-and .tideasiness, will :find relief front the use of these {ills.) There 'is not a disease *Vended with it fell pillse, a dry skin, and. a coated tongue,_ that thcs6 pills will • not reli4e. The following siniple nOative will show the benefit derived from th6e.Plla in are • ry common disease :, • .. ' , —1 • ., CERTIFICAT ...." ,.. 1 - !hying been .cured by the Use of the pocahon. tas Pill:of an alarming disease dlthe liver of Se veral years standing , l' deem :it a duty to make my case known to..the public,•Vc4 the bent fit MI , , which sr. others. "1 had taken various remedies ar. forded only temporary 'relief, after usingtwo box esmf tteesepills, my disease yielded., and 1 hive enjdyed good health for the las{•six Months. 1 , . 1 ‘,1, 7 I LLIA2tI FOLLAKII. . . Milton; Aptil 9.2, 184.3, Agents fur the sali oe abore,, .. \V:• T. Ewing, Pottsville, Gorge Reilsr.yd'er, New Castle, "Su iner ..S• Kopp, 4,chuylkill Haven, Hugh - Kinsley, PorNarbon,Sdhualm 4 Hewer, Or wigsburg. .Throughnut the..state,} • supply can always be had of,preet Klett Sr.' co. Drag. girls, earner of 2d.and Callowlislqatreet, Phila delphia: , , j. AprilD„ , - : 18-1 y ..S5 00 ..10 00 ..15 00 :.25 00 - - - PURE NIZIIITE.I*..tD. .• . ' I VII E'l'll ER ILL . & rBR 0T10:T2., tminufactm vt'! rere, No 6.iiOrth _Ficiet... streCt,,Philaciel phi; have ho W,a'itociii f tt,iyfily. of their Wartm4cd. pure ii biet. lead, atich,tlinitejeustomirs who have been sparingly sortolieit in, immequeoce of a run on the article, al•all itov,i••• l have OE. - 4 cs•ditra filled, ,'. , 4. , I-1 . . -No linowntsofa: cc zmisesEes those intes•ttitt•a. hiM-atid, hetiutify Cog •propericS an de:iritlile iI ii a paint, to at, itrul.rxept ulth ' onatluitt: ciAtt• white lead; hence lefty, tidinixture'uf othermateri. als only inars al's value. l It Alas therefore. been the ateedyitaita of tip manufacturers, thr !nasty years,•to is,upplv 16 the imillic a pertectly pyre white lead; and theunceasing, demand fortlO:hir tiele in moot that: it has . imit will faviir:•'lll is it'll:3mill%• bratitleilmn one•head— IV V;I'l I F.11.1)..1.. & 131;011 . 11..11, in full; and on the other, Wlac.- RANTitii PuttE—a:!lni ri.cl titters. Nutititibt•r 19,- • 1 47J--- • • ' :I__ ~ J, -----,---, , Ls- 1 \TY PEi AT 111.:11ii t Ei) rim,: , ... VITS, and all other P•rint in:: in-Aerial: manithc. lured at CON N EWS UNITED sT,vO.:5 T , rl'E AND STE-lI:MVP , . FOE N PRY, corner lot Nassau and Ann went.. New ' Volk. can be - had lat FIRM -TEEN PER CENT deduction from olitipriacs.l 'Flmondn - sirited respectfully informs the old, pa trons of the Tjim and Siereiriypefoundr3l, coriaerly linliwn an James Conner's. and rnorerecen't ly ag (too-- net iNr, Civil•:e's, and the inlilic. in general;, that } hey are are preparrd to eiecuie orders for ; ; I ['RIMING TYPES, PllEsSE:a, 1 Chni.co, Cases. I topostitg :Stones Ink Frarites, aNI ev ery oilier article ut cr,%try to form cornplete prin.- tipg e,tablishinents, on as favour : able terms; attilpf as good quality a.: ail) other eirablishinent in hl U ! U -1 shed Slate:, ~V, ' - i r pricrz , , per p r:70 1 OM priccs,:per pa old. , Agate • . th:. cents ! Auto , 108,cent . NiMparell : , thi '•• 1 . Nonpareil' 'I, P 4 I- Mininn • '' .. ~il! 4'' L Minion , I GG I' • 11revicr I 4i; • - d Bre4er , 11 54 I`.- 1 Bourgeois 40 a''4, ' ' livrgenis 1 1 . 46 "- • Lon .Primer ?t; ' - ' I..itia i'rirper; 1 42. 1" anal Pica 34 - ; Small Pica ' - 40 1. Pica? 3' 'l ; Pica 1 Ti‘ ,i ` a • Barriers, Cuts. Brass Pule and 211 oilier al , clec manufactured at this establishment, at thd rune redu ced rates. 1 New Article's got up to; order,•on-being furnished with.paiterns. - I • • I The Type cait'at this establishment is,-both in the st)le of Face and the, material of which it is' made, particularly adapted fur serviceinNewspaper ; Pi in ttng. I I ,A 11 kinds of-Eterecitype furnished to order. i. • i " • JAMES CONNER ,t . :TN. ; 'April 21. . , , . . . ' . I TO HOUSEKEEETAIS. 25,000 lbs, of Feathers,Tor sale-very-inw • in ariy, quantities to suit elurcha sere har. cash, at prices item 10, 15,20 and 25 cts. per ;pound. Ready] (made Bethi, Bolsters and Pillows _and , curled I hair 3lattresses; 51fols du, and all other kinds in suit any , sized 13c4leads,. alwirys on hand. Ctirled Hair and New Orleans Mobs by the bale Or single pound: • Country Store 'Keepers would _Ent' it to iheir advantage' by ,calling on the lubscriberl. tictore purchasing. • _ , •%; :FINLEY S. CO Solth East corner ofSecancl'anil Walnpt Sts., Philadelphia, Mirch 18, • •19.--1866.• TYPE AT REWICED PRICES. , George Bruce & Co., Type Founders, ,CT No: 13 CHAMBE! , TS ST4EF.T, near the Post knOfike, NEW YORK, have o<hand an Causally . large stock of*their well known Noting Type,, Orna: meals, Borders,Rules,&c., of the best! meta:, ast on °Nina! Matric.., and very accurately finished all of which they have determined to sell at —GREATLY iItEPUCED • PRICES; 1 lacing the Bonk add Newspaper Font nj follows: 'Pica, at 32 ets. a lb. Small Pica . 1' 1 cis. a lb. Long . Prime's , 3.5 Bourgeots SO. " Breves . 46 "Tliuion ..• :54 Nonpareil 66 " Agate B6 . I " Peal 120 g . 'I • ' I I • For approvedpapsi at 6 monthi ' orb per tent less for cash. Wood Typa; Printing, Ink. Presses, tCases. Galicia,. Braes Rule, Composing, Sticks, Chases, and other Printing materials furnished with promptitude, and at the lowest prices: I'-• ; • Printers of Newspapers %Old publish this adiertise• meat with this noter;hree thaws beforethe Ist 4rJuno. 1813, and send one of the paperslo the foutnYP, be entitled to payment of their Wilton bluing four 1 -times the mounter ' • gpril I • I FOX% BOOK OF 111AlitYRS: fortING History of Christian Martyrdom aim from the earliest to the latest periods of - Christian ,persecution. By Rev. John Fox, A; willenpisma apd importa'nt addition& :The above work wlll ,, be completed ih 8 yltim• bars printed on , beastiftil type, and each number illustrated, with VW° plates o at the low rate of 15 cents per number. .Subscriptions received by : B. BIANNAN, 'l. April I widno: N •M. , • •:"'f:~ , ~~i~~:i.sfficw"~n~'~tH y l y ~'r - .c~'~`,.~ct: r ~..~ ,,..s Pti=.; A~,'ri~~"v'.~:-:~~^ w:a .~::~'a. ME AND POTTSVILLE r:EVER _ . . , . . . , „ ~, ,I,EiCE E DOWELS OF ME zfir.Tit, AND DPW. OUT FOIL . ?Pill „ cIVIER.NS OP 16UNTAI6t3, 61L - PAL.9 thTICII WILL clir; STR/S,lterg To,oun. NANO iN 3Nruzcr jut nelellt' . r .o d 6 RC. BB . I •ND mr-tstax — bE • 40/INSON WEEKLY BY AT 4 1 ; OTTSVILLE, SCHTJY.LKAL..c $uNTy,!pA:. 111 MI Ell The run shnne fierce on the desert Ohio, And'the Sitnoon - •;3 . dread career Sivept 'round the'spot where an Arab stood, Leaning upon hts spear ;• • - Stern sorrow bowed the strong man's pride, Andii<tear drop glistening fell . . Upon the black 'and the glossy hide , Of the 'teed he loved too well. • ‘•Thiiti hest t'iorile me safe, my gallant deed, • Through many a dark lore, ; • Thy ntible i litnband thy lightning speed • Were iny only wealth and stay ; Thy . neigh'_ wed the sweetest tpoludy. `My little ones lotted to heat;; And thyloud Wild snort in the fierce melee,• • Was . mustd to mine • • . "Little I reeked when I backed thee list. =• Mine eyes should see this hour; Little 1 thought that the race we've passed, 'Would have robbed thee of thy power: And had'l known it, my dear old•triend, • I ne'or would have turned to Ity ; . • - But the foeman's sword should havesped my end, Rather than'theu sbould'at - • Thou hast ran, thy . course my -noble- barb • • Thine eye kis glazing fast; • • And never again on the foe shall burn, - At the war,trump•smartial blast ; - - Thy cheerful neigh. is foiever . husked , • - In death's'cold icy sleep; . ' And 'tis for thy fiery Spirit crushed, • That I bend me nont to weep." The chieftain paused;for his horse was, dead, ge;turned him from - the.place ; 1 , And sorrow a darker gloom had shed • . A er i oss swaithy face :- There Teas mourning ,thtimghout that liedouin camp, .• Aq he entered it sad and lone.;' - And every eye In that dark wild host, - Wept for the steed that was gone: • • I We- extract the following admirable anecdote froth Levei's new - story,, entitled .I.oiterings of Arthur, O'Leary? , -it will not fail to excite a hear ty laugh from theyeader. . ' .Toward daybreak I had advanced some miles on:the road to Killalue; when before me I perceiv ed a ,Idrove .of:horses, coupled together with all manner of strange tackle,ihalsters, and hay :ropes:: Tvio or three pantry lads were mounted among them, endeavoring, as well as they were aqe; to keep them . !pliet ; while a. thick, short, red.faced fellow, in dirty tops" : and 4 faded:green frock, led, the way, and, seemed to preside' over. the races.: sion. As I drew near, my appearance, caused no : coraMon.cotarnOtion ; the drivers, rising, their eyes on me. could Mind 'nothing else; the cattfe, par . . . . • tnetpating .in the sentinents started, ca; creel, plunged, and neighed . fe trfully. While the lead cr of the corps, Furious at the disorder he witness 'ed. swore like a trooper, as with • a tremendous cutting, Whip he dashed here and there throu.th tljn.cro d. slashing Men and horses with a praise wrorthy ' At last feluPon toe., t and for's' Moment I was full sure my fate was elled, as- hegripped his saddle clo-er, tightemid his curb rein, and grasped his powerful redoubled energy. ' . • 'The instincts of an art are very we r ful ; for, e. eitig the attit9decf the man, and hello( l'ng the ivage a prpaaion of leis restores. 1 tisremyself ititti a stage position; slam - m.l downi myl bLavei; icitli one-is:lla and drawing My meta wki I; the other, called out in a rich =lmin:ink howl -L .Come-on, M..cduff r My look,.my'geaturo,iitny costume, and above all my yoke, convMeed my antatmnist that I was insane; And' as quickly the unffeling charectefof his lice relaxed; and an expression.of rude pity passed acmes it. • Billy Muldoon, sa., I'm sure, vied one'of the boys, as with difliculty he sat the plunging, beast under him. cif,' shouted another, 'he's' bigger•nor Bit . but lie has a lo , ik of Hogan oho - et-the eyes.' .Hou!d your the • mctver.. 'Sure 11 , g•a!I was .hanged et the summer asSizes." .1' knovi he was, was the, answer, given as coolly as though no dcutrathetion arose op that 'Who are you cried the leader; 'where do yon (come from I'. . • JFrom Ephesus, my lord: said I, Ilo‘ting with st:l4e solemnity, and replacing my sword within . - my sea' bard.' , - , • . 'Where 1' shouted lac, with his hand to his car. 'From Icilrush,_-most potent:, replied I. ap- - preaching near enough" . to converse without being overlie;itl by the others; while in a:few wards I `explained-that my eostun.e.and appearance were only pro,f!isional synth* which a hasty depar ture from ray friends prevented my changing - 4tll where arc you going now V was the next , (In c ry. , May I' ask you the same?' said I. . '. 1 1 , 1e, why I'm for KillaloeLfor fair to-morrow.' - 44That's ex/1(.0y my destination,' said I. '.And how do you mean to' go ?' retorted he." .It's forty miles from notion,' replica I,4that the dark ches nut there, iyik the altito:,,fatlock, will have the •• honor of. conveying me. very peculiar grin, that I did not' half ad mire, trap-the reply to this speech. 'There's many' a one I wouldn't taki under five shillings from for the day,' said I.; 'hot the times are bad, and somehow I like the look' of you. :Is it a bargain?' I'm half inclined to let you try the same horse,' said he. 'lt would teach you something, any how. -pia you ever hear of rho Playboy?! tic sure I did. t.llc•nodded. • • . ItAnd you're Dan Moore,! Said I. .ThOsame,' cried he, in astoniehment." !.Come Dan,; turn about's fair play. •I'll i ridatb.e horse for you to.morroW=where you like, ar;cir o ver what yoo like—and in reward, ion% let me mount ono of the others as far as Kilislos we'll „dine together at the-cross roads.' -'Here I slipped the mutton from under the tall of my coat. 'Do You say done?'' • • .Gef up on .the _gray pony,' alai' thei,shOrt joinder,; and'the, next moment •I was seated Oh the. bapk,Of as litEely arcob_as I ever ) bestrode. fly first care ivaa.toarake myself mater of my companibri,s character, which did in a vyry short_ time, while affecting:to Alisclosi toy, awn, watch. ,ing,witlitharii_eye,,hattr each .portion of my his. story told.f•upon'him. I saw that he \appieciatet; !with a true horsti;dentor'if maction, any ttiing.that smacked' of trick or stratagem; in fact,,het looked upon ill'inankind so ficheing the cleveresifellow yvho could detect their unpei ..fectietisand unveil their unsoundness. In pro. portion es.,l recounted to theyranks and ro-,, gnenes of my boyish life, 11hr:esteem' forme rose laietcr atid,higher ;.4pd,.before? the.day,was over r " IN Ella ,T4E ILVUB. 1 <l. -Tun PONEY SETTErL. EMMMWMN SATURDAY MORNING, ii&Y 14, 1843. 1 , t.6al iron so'inisiti of hie confidence that he told me the peculiar vice and iniquity of every ! c harts he dad. describing,.- with • great satisfaction, the class of : purchasers he had determined to meet with.;-, 'There is little Paul there,' said he, .that brown_ cob s with the criipped ears, there isn't aiJch a trot= ter in Ireland ; but somehow, though yOu can see his knees from 'the saddle when • .he's minting, .he'll come down slap with you, as if hewaa . shot, the moment.'y4i touch his flank With the spur, and there's noluating- him; up again' till you brush his ear with the whip—the - keit - thing flues it—he's on his;legs. jai a minute, add not a bit the . worse of hid performance.' - I I 61kuiong ell the narratives he told, this rOde the . deepest impreailon on`me. Thlat the had been taught the accomplishment, khere l coilld be no doubt; and I began to puzzle ray brain . in What way at might be best turned to advantage. ilt Was of great consequence to me iinpress my friend at once with a Ihjgh notion of my. pdtvei'e; end . here was an admirable occasion for their eerciae, - I • _f : if I only could hit on' a plan. , 'The conversation turned un various s4jects, and at last, es we neared Killaloe, my companion began to ponder over the most probable mode I could be of service to him on the following day. It Was at last agrrod upon, that on reaching town I should exchange my Petruchio, costume for that of a .squireen,' a half-gentlemartand repair to the ordinary at the'.Green-man," where naarly 1411 the buyers put up, and all the tato on . sporti4 mat ters went forward . This suites' 'me perfeclly. I was delighted to perform c.new part, .particularly whorl. the Oiling up w 4 left to my own thipytioia. Before an hour elapsed after our lorrival?d saw myself attired in a very imposing seit 7 bllie coat, Cords andlopi, that would have fitted mofur a ve ry high range' of character hinny late profCasim. O'Kelly was 4 name, its Pistol says, 'of rood re- port,' and there was no need to change It; so I tools. my place.at the supper table, among some forty otbers, comprising a very, .fair average of the' rain and raps' r the, country. The mysteries of horse-flesh was, of course, the only subject of con versation ; and before the punch made - its { appear. ante, I astonished the company by the extent of my information, and the acuteness of trif-menarke. I improvised steeple-chases over impossible coun tries, invented pedigrees for horses yet tinfo t aled, and threw out such a fund of anecdotes about the 'turf' and the .chase,' that I silenced the old es tahlisheidautherities of the place, and ri genertil buzz went round the Agile of, .Who can he be 'at ell—where did ho.como from P ~, • ; , , As the.eVsnirig wore apace '7 s iriy e:toquence grew warm—l descrilied my stud , and mj kennel,, iold come very curious' instancesi of mys hunting . . . extn!rience, and when at last a member of the par ty,l piqued at the monopoly. of the portir'creation, -.endeavoured to turn my; tlink by _ ars alii]iion to. grouse.shooting, I stopped , him at once by eaten ing with vatentence, that no Man deserved the name of sportsman Who slaot'oyer dogs—j r aeudden silence pervadvd the company while the last epee.. ker turning toward me with.a malicious grin, big ged to know how I b!igg.ld my game, for that in bi l l his- County they were ignorant enough io follow the old method. i .With a pony of coupe; said 1., finis gmy - l e 1. • glass, - - I - . . .4i pony '.', cried one alter., the other—z—how do , r you mean 1 , ‘, .i - . , - .Why; resumrd t, that I have a pony vets ev ery spee . tsfrvf} game as true as the best peMtM thit ever , copoV ,ft - hearty roar of laughter followed is dada rati:, nn, and a lees caurp.4eous spirit ;frill mina ~ vo!uld ha.vo feared that all his acquired popularity . . was in danger. , - 'You have him with yOu, I so'ppose,'lsaid d sly old (edam frem the (nil of the bible. • I •Yes; said I caaelesali•—•l brought im over here to take a cuuple el days' thaoting,, if 'here is any to be had: ` .You would have `no.: , jection,' said another, a insinuatingly, ' to let tiillo kat tbe'boastl' 'Not the leaSt,' said.r. , . , 1 ' 'flay be you'd ttke a b t . on it,' said a third. ' 'I fear I couldn't,' ociall,—•the thingtia too sure -thu wager would be an unfair one-.. ~ .011.! as to.that,'.cried three Or fotir together, twe'il take our chance, fir even if we wero to lose, it's well worth paying for.' • 'The Mote I expressed my dislike te heti the more warmly they pressed me, and I , Could : per eeive.that a general impression was spreading that my pony. was about as, apocryphal as many of my previous stories. : , I a . ,i - ren pounds withou he doesn ' t do' it,' said an old hard featured squire: :. 'The ?ante from me,' cried another. • .Two to or.o in fillies, shouted a third, .until at_ last every man at tble' had proffered his wager, and I 'gravely called Glum, ink, acd paper; and booked them with all due form ' ' • 'New, when is ii to come '4.lf,' Was the question of soine• half dozen. ' l• , , Now if 'yOutike it—the night seem's fine: 'No, no, said they, laughing, ,ithere's no 'such hurry as that: to -morrow we are going to draw Westenia'a cover--what do you say if you ,meet us them by.. eight o'clock—and : I we'll',, decide the • : ~ ' • •• ' bet.' • - ~ 1 . . . ~ A greed,',Bli4_ I i and shakinibande with .the: whole party, 1,, Oldeal up my paper, placed: lit -in a my pocket, and' wished them goodnight,. 1 .Sleep was, however, ibe brat thing irtir mY s i thought?, repairing to the little public house where: I left rn'y friend Dan, I oskethim_if ho knew 'any 1 one well‘licquainted with the country, and' who, 'could soil et a moment' where ' a hare Or a Covey; was to be'found, I ' ' . -, • 'To be sure; said' ho at once ; •ihere's a bOy be. low.knoWii every puiii!and bird in 'the country. Tim Daly , would bring you, dark as the night is, I to the' very' spot where' you'd find 'one. I ' 'ln s few minutes I. had :made Mr. Tira's .ac- quaintance; and arranged with hian to rneetme at the covtr on the following morning, a cede of sir. oats being established: between 'us by .which,he ... was to convey to me' the information, o‘whore a hare was lying, or a covey to he,sprung. • . , _ A little before eight lwas standing inieltie •Paul" on thi.aprimmed spot;tho centro of' an, admiring circle; tube; Whatever; their misgivings as to his boasted skill, bad only one opinioni about his shape and qualities. ! I - t •Splendid forehand,',...twhatalege-.4•lciok: gt his haunches'--!and so deep in the, haott'—wets the exclamations heard on every side—till a_res,- , Checked Cat.little_fellnw' growing impatient . .)st the May, cried out— , • iCothe.'Mr..o"KellY, mount, if you pleaae„imd come along.' ', - ''.. ..., , *2 tightened 04.gittli—spr a ng info She saddle —Fay only ova beioEN to t 1:894,7:*U; if .. , .,j, alo - 4,....;,:,4 .4. .4;• . -• , , -,,,... SE MIN straight 'a line se I could evil& i y ;feet.i we pioieetleil halt a mile. .aaw.'fist eei otileon — lriCtchirtg hie heed in e eery knowni 6'l .c ner ; opc . m "hie rodeout from me p looking intently 1)t the !Rae cover in Troll out -• ;Keep - back the dogs there—call them not it , • .Tile• blinds were called in, the back their how..,s„ and rill sat ;'silent spei my movements. When, suddenly I .touelied!Paul in lief down he dropped, like a parisli! clerk, sett tionlees as a s t a tue, • •'• • ON hat's that V cried two ot three behi • .He's setting,' ea:id cihisper. 'What is it, though'!' said 'one.. • .A hare!' said 1, and at the 'same instal tell to lay 'on the dogs;andl tipping Pa -forward I went. Out bolted puss, and started - across the country, I leading and f I • before me. • ;We killed in half an hour, and (mink riot far from the first criver ttiiy frie i nd as before in advance,iniiking the same at first. The same performance was not ed. Paul went through his part to and notwithstanding • the losses, a genera luted us, as we sprang to our legs, and ter the dogs • ! • . . . !.Of course I didn't ( spare him ; every t` depended on, my sust4iointazur united there was nothing tooliigh.nor tpo w that morning. . 'What will you take 'for him, Mr. •I was the lineation .of each pan, as , kio ca the last field. ' 'Would you like any farther proof?' any gentleman dissatisfied V • vrteral .No,' was the answer ;•antl again the offers were received fri# every equarter, while they produCed:the banknotes, and settled their bets. It was no part of my game, however, to sell him; the triekj might be discoVered before ,I left the country, rind if there wouldn't be it • I whole bone ,remaining inj.inay skin. My refusal evidently heightened both nay ,val ue and Jaz, and ,I. l .sineerly believe thMe was no story I could tell, on our iide back to town, would not have met credence ttiat morning; and, indeed, to do myself justice, I tried my vipularity to its utmost. • , . Dy way ,of a short,cdt back, as the lair was to begin at noon, we took aldifferent route; which led across some 'gras-b : fieldi and a small river. In traversing this, I unfortunately wo in'the middle of some miraiolOus 'ane'plote, and entirely forgot •my pony and his acquirements; and ns he step ped; to drink, without tfiinkinelof what I was do. ing; with the common instinct , of a wider, I, tOuch cd him , with the .pur.l Scarcely had tha rowel reilcheil his side, when Otawn ,he fell, sending me head foremost' ever his 1 1eck 'alto alte water. For la second or tvl.o the strgth of tfte current ear -1 ried me afon4l . and 'it vas only alter n devil of a 'scramble I giiiirti my legs end 'reached the bark, wet throngh,irnd heartily, asharnedlPf. myself. ' .Eti, VlCelly, what the deuce was , that l' cried one of the party, as a roar of laughter broke from among them. 1 - 4A/!'slat Mournfrily;.l wasn't quick ,erough., .Quick enough l' crated they,i -.Egad I never saw anything like it. • Why, antic, you were shut off like at wow.' ', 1 ' . !Lenpl4.l oil; if you Idease,'-said I, with, an air 'of otrended dignity —.l l eaped ofi I Ldidu't . you cee ita ,• ' • * I i . I !See what l' 1 I • i • ' The salmon i, , t:O3- I.4.su.re„ ktwelve pounder, as sure as mY . naine'ls,i,:Melly. He set it.' .Set a salt - non!' shouted twenty suites in a breath--;.thsr,tntrag's trepossible.',., 1 . -.Would you like a bet on RV "asked I dryly. 'No, .22.f7.-4Enn it';,lne more bets"; nut'eurely .. r , .Too l provoking after all,' muttered J, , to have lost so fine a fish, and ;got ouch ducking ;' and with that -. I mounted Y barb, land waving, my hand; wishetii th'em.'a goOd-by, artTgalloped into Killaloei , - 1 . .. - - , This storyt I have einly related,• because, insig nificant las I. Was, it bOeame in a riatnn j r.the pivot, pi. my then fete in lif.i. The jockq at num made me an.o l ffer of pr;rtnerillip in his traffic„ l g' displayin before me the nu mercln.s adgantagen - pf sot h;it . pro penal. 1 . .. .: i ; F; ' I soma disengaged fin an—my prospects OM - pe. culiml4brillient—the, state of my etchequer by no means encouraging, the favorite nostrum of a return to cash i liyinerills, - and so-t acceded, and en tered at: Once ‘ tipen; nf l y new character ?vith all the enthusiasm -I was always able to command; no matter what line of - lifesolicited my adoption.- - But it's near, one &dck, end so now, Mr. O'Lea ry, if you've no obj4.,tion, we'll have a grill and a glass of Madeira, ant then; if you can keep awake an ilciaroi so long,r, I'll try-and ' finish my • 0 ad ventures- . 'I. faun Ilmsat.—baniel speech, before the National stion, eaid , i: I That our name,oOd our , misfortunes should be heard in America is :tot t 9. be yiendored at, con sidering -the tnultitudes of Irish , people who ore and hourly pouring' into piety ,part of that vast continent., . Tpf woes ,of Ireland are heard of from the acourcea of the Missouri—from the streams of the Ohia-=Trom the.lofty 'licighto of the Alleghenies, and the woodedbanks 'of the ' stoned-. gshela—in'.every pat of the vast continent, from the vast forests of the Cansdas to the morasses hear New Orleans; '#ie crir Icir the restoration of the libertiee of Ireland. is „raised by her exiled chil dren. The tniseryi and sufferings of the greets land of their birth 4 waftq over the deep.--IThe home 'oleic they ,enjoyed their: early days—the mothers who. weptp?er their chddhOod—the graces where, their ancestors sleep- 7 the biethejts oho %Chet° the edmpanions of their aniniement and their.toils—all, all live green'in their . souls. • Yes, the sympathy 'for Ireland, the respest and wetiera tisa fox,the land of ' l their parentage, the family tie of affekton--311 hind their hearts, t as, however wide they may be '. .separated from us. - 1„, , , ,• . BRITIAN APPNCIPEIATIO3III TON 'THE A3IEIII. CAN SENVIOE.---At!olll4l.2,ogopyre beep,vp:ed bygiC idolise of (.lOrnrnons to defray the expenses inctirrettirt.the British Goiernmant in defending eo McLeod on big celehrat trial in the:if. statei. UpicaOs of 42000 kayo eti opptopriated fok the conveyance of LotdAsh arten tis and trap New ...Yolk en.!his late special lesion; Thee/king esti zeateksheyr an-rteria of 8000 for d the passage of sir, Charles Ilegeg to '.O nada, on his easenning the oirtc4 of CoverOor Parietal, end:e further sum 0r.914 pound& fcir 1,the.•443, ncefence . of is :Eitel len*4s:lnigagelrOin-eir YOrk to Canada. ~ ' • . = 1 . - ', ..'/ . Eli MiIiCEINES Ell II 13efore lel on a lug man- Ity, i nt, tolled ,ff.--hash, tv .reined ctators of lth ibnks, 1 and mo• at I show• ars care, away we Liking all [ourselves im, being 11 1 signal as icv repeat- Weetion , acer sa-, dashed af- now acne, and do for me O'ltejly Ina kip to acid I. a I O'Connell, in a recent Loyel Repeal IMMIM NEI9: FOREIGN ARRIVAL OP Tim IUIIIEItNIA• • The new eteamer Hibernia anrivea at Boston on . Thur.zesy t'ecirts'ng, utter e r ava g e of I , li days' frotn*rpool. - . She has brought Liverpool pc 'lmre of the •Ithh of April, the' day of her sailing. The Great "Xes'ern was not to sail for New York before . the ult. jn conscipence clan injury. which she sustained on her homeward trip. • The tiitieh arms continue,to triumph in India. Parliainent had adjourned fer:the Eimer Holy , dayS, and were to meet again on the. 7:4th. --- One of.-the most important measures before Parliament—the Government scheme for the edu cation of young persans in factoties and elsewhere I has experienced. sinCethis introduction of the bill into theAdeuse of Comlrcons, e hurricane of °Km ' sition from all classes of disarMterc—from every one, in short, who eiders from the Church of En..r. land: The tomphtint is, that the pinvisioris of the nets measure arbitrarily place the education of the rising end future generations in the exelipive keep ing of churchmen s! anditat the object ii,..nat edu cation, but proselytism, - ...A body which of late 'years has worked very ,eordially with the estab lished Church="—the Wesle!yart Methodi'.sts—are also_ up in arms, and so furious has been the agile thin, that Sir James ,Gotham was 'obliged to-ac ,lnoWlege, before the the:itdjonintnent took place, I , chat important. caodificmmos would ;be made in the meacure after Easter. • We copy, from the paper abov,e referred to the most interesting part of their Comtnercial Sum mary which relates to this country. 6. The manufacturing districts of Lancashire- 2 -- the great emporium of the cotton trade—continue in a, healthy, if not, a buoyant state.. Business, as' compared with the dulnes4 which marked the _clostug of the last, and the ofening of the present year, exhibits !a new activity. ' There is more do ing, better pri. , 7es 'axe realised higher wages are given, andigreater;Confidence We must be understood as speaking compardiirely—merelV contrasting business as it le, with what i has been' during a period of depre;sion; unexampled its the' history of the country. The ,Liverpoob Cotton , Market has exhibited, during the past ,week, a %Trey animated appear ance. ',The demand has been 'extensive and uni form. The price of the staple is still low, to which the unparalleled crop of last year has, of course, , mainly Contributed, conbined with the re.- cent stagnation but the present state of things, id continued, must spec, improve it, and the ac counts which have come t,o hand by . the C.:5104in, (representing the seed trimia.of the present year in ;the Southern States as highly unfavorable,. may be presumed to operate favorably upon stocks for some time to come. Ina word, if the crammer-. mat world is not all that Could be WiAted, existing eppearances are encouraging, and a hcpeful future ' lies before us. ; Money is abundant, which can be had to any erten at an, unprecedentedly low rate of ititer'e . st for any Alsip; I.ke,good security, without any &fr. po-ition being shny.:a for e,,xtray.rcent or outrager. ous speculations." THE NEW JERSEY' AfUlttvEß—FErtlTtiEll PAR 41CTILA1113-0-Antik:3C 01'1 Tilt: gUPPO%En, Mtilt• haS been heretofore statedribat. ni thtiuih Mr. Pad:6 had a li•ge , sum of money (sev eral thousand!d-llars) in theit .use of cvl , ieh part in specie, not dol(ar of it was taken; and the only plunder ,oltiined was the money.,-of Castner; probaUy sonre.tvio or three hundred do!larg. . , that M. This is now accounted for in following. manner:—After murdering the rums" down stabs, and riling the. rooms there, the ruffians proceeded to ,the s!ceping room of the maid ;cr• cant. Qn opening the door, they four4,the bed plo'hes thrown off, and, some Articles of female dresi dropped on the floor, as though the .pta room had Lee hastily left. They concluded i rit once that the woman had ascertained what was going on, and. had fled through another'door to give the alarm, and they immediately betook them'. selves to tight. As a mattar of fact, the maid had • left theroom in a hurry, .without making it up, early on Sunday, ,to pay visit in the neighbor hood; and had not yet rctorned. Sunday.yught was very rainy, and ,The road: therefore, on Monday night--that , ef the murder • —were very wet; •• Thla seems, providentially almost, to have fur nished a clue to the murder—for on strictly ex aMining'the premises around Mr. Pcri:o's house, it was found that a wagon '.had_lieen driven from there.through a by-road. T i tie 'tack `Was follow ed, and accurate measures being taken, along the routc,'of the tire. and. of its indentations, until it .led to the houaz of one Charles Colc . mao, on whose . . premises a wagon was found corrsepoptbrig entire ly" is width of tire and otherroarki:. Coleman (who' has been in the "..siosi Jeriey . ,State Prison .for countertiAng)' itTnneclitte ly arrested,' as was znotber man, .*ho 'on : Mon day had, been seen much with him, nEmed lacob Aubli, a or of face.coutse loafer and gambler. 11,0 Authorities were - also on.the treek of .the third man, On Englishman with green specta cles,) who had been in the neighbourhood for some days. smd.had Oso'•been seen in company with Ilidother two. ! The first named patties are natives of New Jersey, and re.sidents.of the neighborhood where the awful crime was committed. The third' man is an Englishman. We do .not 'tear ,t . b.4`...anY farther developement had been made. '' Tha,boy wounded at the time of 'the warder; was named deise F l Oree. He is not expected to recover. The Trenton StatetGazette spl'alting of the drearlfiil Iced , says, .-ii,a leVe(to the' .editors from the 'Postmaster at New Ifompton,-Ivir. Dae,. ft vid.Parke, a relative Of one r , f the doce;sed. cor roborates our aeiountt of ' this murder. with no, corrections 'at all to oh co.v t Hat t 4. horrid deal wa's I„ss;erue,l,and fiend-hie I t b,,tl 141 'l4 - en represen ted. On the contrary it is added that altar Cost ner was, kired, his dead body was thrown into the pink-hnle and his head thumped a ith rails. ' A sistefof Mr,-John Parke who kept house for. him . Was fortunately away --froro-hocre at, the time on . account of sickness." ! _ 'a , . A Vstracus lior.—i3A'hat:, can' you ,tio,my boy!' ; , Oh, I can do maufin''ctirtsiderablyj. rides the tutkiCs to rtatii, milks the geese, „cards., down the old ro?ster, puts up.-the pigS' tails , in paper ta make 'ena'eurl, hatitatt;logs thegcasshoppets, mayes , fire's for the flies:So eIMA by, and kelpoallyifoi dad and pigmy when they scolds eta mark!' A teerneft yourig.ladY being askedet ateuta ble . ifshe used otter,replied, q. have a diabolical invi , cepngnance to sugar, for to•my'insen rabbi cogitations upo n , the subjech.theilivosity o the tea,' end renders t vastly obnozion's l", 9 J ~ i NO 20 Ut.AcK: Il ness.---They have, a..blecic beires Pari says the New York Aurora. ad • .• • hrrierin prlov, worth hi: weight dot: rnouls, arid gold ltayotnt Citin*ativer c*.Zll.tion who,' having beeonie secinitinte4 j - Wit:ri,thi !white skins` 'oho risiteJ Ifcr thee* doinini2ris IA ,eDltvo ship,:coiCreived. the strange are - laden: of manying a %vial; rAin. Haiing packed up her !wardrobe, awhici . !nits r t very e*tensittosend; gathered gether the - tAlst kind of ipile . of the'iyellow due,: she hugged het: old father, , st u c k a Ted tee: her-in -in hre eiip; and hid ridiu to wAfr:cirribißrningszindsi! and arriving in; rariti, retired - to * convent, end ern! • played a Lawyer .tqr .negiiiiste hey asble "charms, dim-e.:1;1,3,am' 'gold (lust for an isecepteince at eight.: in the, shape a s illhita t k as t ,ana. - from the folluAing eitrActilf a leiter in LE , ' CutsiTier de; Dad /4;4 Ni, a ' a h n a I d iinagino that ) -- . her prqspcnt3 in Pont ale not patticulatlfllit. tering: , — - ' •-. • • - . The femlus Week helrces, .01th knee nitilione, any} au her diattOrnifo, hna not yet found a' euitabler husband. Dan it Counts (Oise!, Marv., qu , ses draw bat and Duizca F. budder. Thew are mean's lest icpUlAivo olgetting rich. A - bill io.ted on all the of roria,'offeri3 a reTard. of two hundred . and Alto , thousand franca for thiloit' coupons of, interetit o twlonging to. the ',estate of lila kat M'argois of Ifiertf4d. Tho hamitiful ehoni t y girl tr.:, retired to I convent, Perrone aro . petint t,d fo see hart hi tits patio% accompanied by her. lowypr, oho gi'veo4a c.,t‘didatra the trioet ample • details of her lailgo dowry. Yeeterday a • Yiliv. count of toy-ac i .rplpdanc . 9 very to r, but yob l itav boldly presvnted 1:.)' her.' Alter hiS visi t On quiling the.convek, the lawyer , witta graing look, said Me ; rll!' 1t .4 repliv4 113 Viscount, , Ihretl• rathPr ; anti ,kok for :the..0i.1 . ..0ng of tl?.a I .llaiquis of ltert" It ES . , •AszcneTz OP I.AroSTAiNs.—In one of 'Ale/ . walks, the elder ,I,aTostairte met an,old Man orliosla . appi armies so ton,laed him, that, anahked.he'g r him! t• Ah sly," -said the old • durst beg a great favot." What is ii;" A shirt," and he slimed his bare breast. ~ofo.taints looked found Trim, and said : 4.Folyow talc, Ohl Triend;" and huirteikinto'rceopse,.wir,:ite,.whenre. - . pined by the,old man, he handed hi,faa shirt..lk? had pulled of 'his own, and butheiing him'self up close so that its *wont was unoliset-vable, ho return. odlitume. • ..1.Q1? :clearest Lafontaine, 'three' times hale tha.Prine(4e sent for you; must run instantly tu . bourl,iyou are impatiently expected." He' obeyed, !of Aurae. The Princes sea *wanted thin court-patt to sketch Grecian costumes, be. ing the' dingy T, had„ chosen for a irasquo hall., liho tlraWing annelids lay rc3dy, the artist sat down to, hi; task, and!, the:oqm, Princesses ptessed.round him to watctl...h.s labors, Thus he beean to find the heat iner nyenient, and took rumteems toleholhirnself, wLea the Princesses sod ' , .t . , ; oemy utu ant, drew , he, ne" .1 drawings, - ,scarcely , nctieed, until the ofi the sir , tellsk:;sel tiFnetl, o Why, Laf.nttainehas sliirton t. this moment:the l - ducheiai tered the rom,,,t; and tha vondering look that shin cast upon : 1 1 . 3 'Eourt•pa:ntsr tint recalled his ad. , cent He quickly buttoned hiM s,lif 'up . again, -.Xcused hts iti4corous - appearance on the' pica] ef the taste enjqined, and related in explanation7.tho„circurnstaneo which had occur.. rid. The Hneheis lau4ted—the Princesses Fey ac i d aroundllaiM as' beicre, and sported.tlieir jetts . • o the shirtlei,s; sta.!. GAI:LAST , NiAPTI.; Hr. - Ur k , SI:XVEII.—ThriPCr! ' 13 sine, l-6,• 14 , 4, got - tin-viz - 0W T. N. Eden; aripeari . t r , be Very fiirtOnate hor criti3es and shivers: r4Antnitt'! gallant exploit-Of en OfPee! • ~ItelbliCing to itlikti sit.op is narrated 'in a letter ,brought toMdt port by a vessel from tho' mitt 'of • Africa. The: jner3iari, wad *ri ff Whydah, 113 i ni 13111 h, whet/early: in the mo!iiing of tho 17th•of Ditee;ottix a suspicious looping ves, • sel was dc-cried at slme dietance: "The ni icier of the Persian: Mr 13 tidwo.td, who was'iin rommind . it two bowl irrrith a crew of six men in,oarh,. n i ciliately•rittlted • toward her, and, finding that wasdosiraus to av r old corninunication;3itr. FL, although With So aMell n force; tlctermincil - to lard her, ,rdid after; four kintis' fin wire 00,10; ri bridling sur—the FarViat . a boats r; 4 olooc,3ldei Tt:ie vess.l lit the rocontirne every - 'eff M escape: As. ilia taints dvanced she entleavorato retard them by wring t e3guna • w,itt, she !yes - armely and when:the: bo3ts , Clo-0 1 she 334 s inclinedqn Ate a striuvet•istrinee. But the beats •eress, herded the nilster, grap.• i • nled the veer I, feat( .es'y da s hed nn bnardj _oud iii few 'sec rods, althttugli their er3p3nent,3 ble in nurnlier,•rini artred with mu-lets, is ,, eS. 41nd pistok Irove them h, Gw, and established t r hemselveit inkpossessian r.itl 3 rut . the lass of a man. They found ihtir to b^ It,Portugnese shiver , , a l fine brig in; s 246 fraes. Slut.hail - mounted IWO !Ong gulls, Were . loaded With csaistervelnit t . and Itinl•ri copplement of :36 men: Theirliria4n." • ere were put Son shore at Whydah, and their val. • Ade pills rs scant Sierra Leone fiir ntljuth - ••• cature.-.-L4dou Times. • Province; JI fAyOlig .1;3,11'411, relates thatahaut 4 o'el , ck. on ihe •tharnina'qf :26th ult., a; a wedding party wets! retureirgto : Ain from Etroils, inhere do tpar•- nage Scut; ha , l been celelmiled:,the bride, p. pretty +Meg damsel, 'stopped behind the rest, for. 'some purIYO4 unexplained. : if wing waited semi Dime wiz4t:4 her rejoining, them, her frimdi - wetst tack to hick; pr ould hear no tidings of her. ,Orilth'e loltewing nlorning,she was discpVT ered by al :st6nr.ter bound;fo a tree, her lianda tied behind.lw:r, an - 41 mooy,),;_illied with 53nd,in a ~ • r. yr 03 , caliNg rete d'Or. ISlie was still alive, .bot. diet in- tliefterno mof e same day. N:)'criee of diakeq tto she was first missing, r t 1d when tdte s ti . down Iron: (he tree,`, the nuptial wre4th of orangoilAvers wasp on her head, and itt. t ,l heir bridal ornaments - •vvere (in . her • 0•6 0 n., ~ b)rou o-poE,t toortem exativinatiori, ni?t, iho sfighicsi trace ninny otiler kind of violence hpon hei.c,lo,l be discovered, except that which • , c:4•46.ed:her, T ,T i . i t 1:r....r0nr. Kt 5 D'...07 Mt Liam 1t.... 31—yile'ira become, siis an sichange.rilEer, a convert to Mil lerism, and don't care who knows it: a:ravelling , - x . tnreugh, : e. i.e.eighttoring town,the otticr:dsy,.vo . 'met a man staggenng-7-roil, not . staggering eitber;, ..for he was' teetotaller, and teit3iallers DMA' stag,.:: ger.,-buOvalking under ais ell-filed ment•bag.— 'He W:. X r tircd, and 92 , l .„ t- - .4,50 ..yee: So- hp lti , iSf 'na steppe/I , l%nd' sai . down 40 test. •„;- ' ...eonvereatidn . s ensiled, 'in the Course of which we learnetLthat ear ~... 'friend hail been rather •h , trilly usod- -In the.-Unst ' niece, hie wife had btten,sick, r and then r his oldest boy. hadilied, and, hit of ali t ; hia itriusA hatl,,e.'fc7' nights befttr?„,dn Luailed io the' ground. - , • triittrrigi's bird coin,' ardo, sae. r . - - .Yes:!stid thernan, 'and I ticelft;:_now whatiT sho4l.:ikafe done ifit.frid'ld. beed,f,Or,rny ,Prli6h nor A--4- . .. 1 He, paid rny:ikifeo Ii 1041: ',...bltt,rny. boy's fenieal expenses, gave.roo ieit.trie a armed.. cottage limp pay houie iturncti down, 40J 4046' 4 0 titled Iftis ba s g.vrith meal f0rT...0.' r - :- ~ .And eg:hrt, to neighbor A---- V . wri:. - : ..Who isdie...why, - 1 thought.e.very body knoii giin. t ile's.dhe- , !oxen Imiller,lirt ,E " ' ,-,- .. ... • i.Ftilin up the pone pan'ta;n)siel beg.„ „ and : pay-. ing hjed;octor:a bill, that : ll'l4l4 loorAii-Sct#ltti.?:-,ti , - , . ty ,ttsr i3 .s .o . i . wpre.,of,it.ip,;ho wc.4%,..axitical.. - .. - .Why -don't you .wroirit laslcl - 4 i,4' Asked * ... . ..• little bay. A huellt" .W'hat.la_-thet ukylooll 'gl -ne!er,lrfl , of , snett .ei thirt r r ' IPE , - , ,,,y: y 014,, tive, Ea?. ..1!) - 4.-t4i - 41it1 1 4ary., wl,4:ktnatlitiier) , Ccir. *Wilt, out .so. -end ~ ego said dust: ..- y !'::.,:',:1 i ..!;45). Jon know what a laneb•le: 7 . . -.....; .. • . . EN IR 12 RI Ei WM MO
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers