Journal on the Cash System. Orcing to the frequent losses which newspaper -Editors are liable `to suitain—the prevalence of laws at the present time, which makes it almost impossible to 'collect' smell debta l ind the great ex penises and waste of time we areiforced to incgr in the collection of our subscriptions, which not 'un frequently equals the amount of the dtbt ; we here .cunCluded to'publish - thelginers Journal -hence forth upon thc cash principle, in accordance with the fel:diving terms and conditions: . Vet one.leer in atlynoco Sit. Three M0nthe...,...., One M0nth3.........'.:. Single .As it will tike some time to perfect the Closnge• eeodin order to give qll s, fair opPortunity to corn: iply with our reguistrns, and choose their .own •moJo of paymenthem among the above terms; -our:snbirribers th the Barmigh' o callednot , he called •upon kg collections trill the end of thriMonth' of April. Oslo:leave it lentirely to their awn opt'on to tbko the paPor upon either of the terms es a. hove ; they subseril e for:it/annually', senti.7an ;molly trey, rby the 'single copy. Those ( ..,nho'.+e paid in adv. uce silt recei*e the paper ; at u-tnd. , : We shap romillue - F,cn4ing : the pipes lo,uur nu ,nien•u. Ftib,cnhety abroid, es‘..we have bet n fic ,eomon,ed te,, , unul the let of J'Uti.• In the n.e to tur.ette accounts of thuzo ckh, are inaireart will inCiOe out "tioLl fOrWardeLl, one ;to getlu r w;th the pdvevce ybecnpiion r w / isluerbe tit t'.ivcoutiLue the ciper. - RBI NO. Ira order to. occommO3ate (AuGs %Old Wish to .iut ,. .4" ,- lit)e, we wilrfurniA thenTWith This - pnper,' • on,the folo4:ng.lerrit,i-Lnivotably in advance: - 3 Copie:s to'one'add,ess-per Alcorn S 5 ,00 ' 10 d 0........ ......... . ......... . 15 LO LU .013 Five dollars in advance will, pay' for three ears et.twcripfien TO A DVI'.IIS'IS:EIZS ,\ dye' ti l setneiits not exceeding a square of twelye lines will be chard ..$1 lor three insertions. its! f 0 c,•.,1s for due insertion. ', Five lines or under. '25 cpr te ' ~for each inserlion.. irearly arty,eitif,ersAvili te‘tlealt .', witli - on the following tern's: , - • •1 ..'• One Colionrit::... 9 251 Two.squarex. .... :$lO Three-tourths Mi... :21171 ,Qtto I ,tlo. .......1..0 Half c01umm:...... IS l gusiness'carriS.i 5 lines, 3 , For any period ..haater th.rt a. yrar asq er .‘grt.e -' ['Mem. , , ; .. ....'. , All advertisements most be F . : ..id for in adl..-,s,e tin t i i ims an aecount is xq.ein,...i . ,w i,. i li.i Le adrartiser. or it i ~. otherwise arranged. ' - i sl. ' • 'rhe sharge.to 11.1erehitits 7111 be 910 per an urn. with the privtleg,e of Leer - vs:3l;m advertr r emet. not exceeding nue square steed - ms ;: r v l og the year 1 , ( 1+ , the tnseronir a a mustier °tie 111 each piper. ,9'hise Who occupy a largei space will lie charged extra., i - . - All notices,fii: 'Aleeting's anti proceedinkls of meet l rigs not considered of g eneral niters4..lo many 04- er uoticcs.which have been inserted hei _ming g fa- 1 ,sutiously, with the,. t sception of Nlarriagr and , di aths wi'd be charged a's; adyertieinents. INI tices _Alf bteaths, in ivlitch insitathins are eretidrd to the Dieudgand relatives of :lie dr Feased..tis a trend tie fu neral, will tie efi.irged as advertisements: We confidently V xpvv/ the 'vo-rqt. - rutie.rt a r;tir . ;'lriends in tilts nue n, tv- Arranget-fierit. S ;72 31 PT lON. =I DR.TAYLOIN EALSAM oV,-.W4jMnVnitT Fur Consumption, Coughs. Colds., .fpittinz of 13..0c01, Pain' in the' sides or breast, Asthma, Pleurisy.shortness of breath,Palpitation tithe heart, Debility, Ne,roasnesS, cod'all diseases tithe Lung,Eirnd Liver. 113 RP.' AILED at 375 . , tßoWery, in the city of New York, where ,ihe artlele first originated, and is npw senttine. , - yi ,, ..adypitheine , hns been used. in‘the city of New 'York; with uncsampleil success for eight :3 ears and hound equally beneficial throughout the muntrv, It • is•Mdcw used by maily of the mecheal faculty kith in .' creased confidence and Satisfaction. Sc - c , when you purchase that you geA the tn:P.77I;W -eiue, from 37-Bowery, Nciv .York, so,d. s! . . . Remarkable Care i,of ‘I hive been in iuvddid for three yeari, and have -imffered.every torture from coultirmed consoMptiop. Hut Dr..Taylor,has wholly'•cared ,me. I The lafge ;,qur.ittitiesuf matters he used to raise has ti,Uhsided:my . cough lur:ce - e•ed. and I am fleshy Again . , my health n; wlinilp restiareo hi,usingAhre(:hottlea of Ins eel curved Balsam. h....iVi-NDLIfiY. • r. • . - No. r'j • ;gaidasidlisnes New ll' ~ • ' "' • ' ' &wet itelts 1 1 'Li r4aPt . , • For this disease Ur •Tailor's lrFiram, of f..i%4.m‘%ort, has ,no equal. Ilhving Ilse Astissma,'a = were- pain. to my left dole. and-some co+igl': I. %jos ir durcd to toy the aho,e medicine, andita rest Ni 1 - I. t ..rlY...jity. to Hot: ,it mired me in :Aeon Iwo, weeks's% ls urt d toymnitlit rof .a lieYele attack: gJrViC t.pi‘ Cr 6640:1111 , . l't fli vk i icli I she 114 suffered two t eam 11 iJ. ••:' !'1( I' E. 23 Hall Place, - New Vol. .. . . , .. . ..Sarpr i.,i sr g - Cure n e anm:-te: I n ion , '4.% Ir. R. Glaildin of Delhi New' Yorl4; of. a natulral Iconsumptuous - constitution, has been ;:avert frfint.(an ,untimely end by the tine or Pr. Taylor's Ildnain: of .Liverwort.' A serve cold brought ]in aEatiiii.c ;of pleurisy, and thus fr Andrd in-genera! debt lity,and cUn umpuon. A cOniltitt c-otlgh,' tiectic!..dash, :terit;csii • niz.hts, quick pulse, and continued loss iii - 13es'll', a (Igor- IS I . d a Firiretly dea;h; hues noon as he T unmetleed the • tls•e 1.1" this 1141E:linoi.a _grew better, , d is now. fully , resturt dto health. ' . .AGF:NT. , ,- -- .. pecr. •T 11" Lon s .__ OF LiA"FlF,l.v.oirr The cures and benefits proaured hy,the of this in all caves of diseases of the liingq; is al— ' :mist inereditab:e. .It-has - .lieen used by several per ,nns in this neighborhood and th:Je is sca'reely an Jo. stalice Nit its benefits have Been fully teabzed. t stins affin.tcd with' •Cough , ..4 ^ 61('1,. J 4sth ma, J adriently of brea•jiine, Pains in the side or breast, spit - of blond catarrh., palpii2tion of the,heari,oures. , ' sion and n..reness of the che.iA.'whot•olit4'cudghVpleti ...-isy, hectic fe“.r, night sn'e.iis, difficulty or pinfuse ~x peetiiration. and •411 totter affections of the chest, Inn l ls and liver. 4houtil nut f4ll of procurtie a bon; •' this, Medicine., . ' J- MUG 5:1[41 , 3 lull, ‘Va,ltington c:iunty. N. V. • -The coinvosit foti'?;f-Dr.!Tayinr's ails:on of Liver-' wort is - duly known by the .fnrrietsi,:theyernre it is ,dt i ngerods:us:mg any but trial 110111 3;5 300 - ery. • ' ,•- t. • TO Trl E • PUBLItt . ,41'e irr}reby crlrfiry that'otirsrM y,ears of, age. was soddenly taken eh a fe w afkgr a severesick ,:iess a violent . erchig,h ensued. bloated; his &kin Wag filled, afith.,:iis physi ,7aan said there was tio favorite symptom about him.' .-:hat he had a confirmed consumption. At that rime procured a finale of that valualde„knedicine. iy lorls of Liverwort.- Afur taking one bottle :vie'began id have 'ilr.pes of Lis recovery. Ile coutin ,rd until ha 1„1 - .ner,eseit five bottles. It is now a year Jrrim that tithe, and his helth is better than it has been! i cince;an infan% . • ..,P t kVID&II,A.NN,4 I I Roc Egs. ,Granifle, Washington co.. N. Y. Foi,\ proof on b,c above statement I refer ioife sub A:Oki - above peop,le of high respectability. , • , 1 GEORGE TAYLOR. 'VIOLENT CICGII AND COLD CWLED.—The severe ..chanze of weather having given ine.,a most' violent cold. also cspectoration and difficulty of breathing; . 1; was muoh distresseil'until 1 took Dr. Taylors Bra! am' ,of Liverwort., 1 found this medicine to suit my 9ase and cured me at once which causes mei.° recommend .. . . _ .. it to oltic,;:z. J. J. FISHER. I; Barrow et N. Y. • AIN IN TILE 1.1.D1.: AND DREA , 'T. - ' -- TDCSC disedies , hay.c caused me much trouble, and often prevented, my atieiafing to'bdsiness. Every medicine I heard of ; I tried.,but found no relief. As a last resource I con cludiallo try Dr. Taylor's,Bal93lll of Liverwort. As soon as I did,'l grew better, and have been gaining : ever since ;am now in good health, and can truly re,: ', com grid this Ralsato as being far superior to any in ..thing else. 4 k,.lpitEEN.l2, Put er. N.Y.' . stirrinto or, BLOOD URF:I—For. four , months I : hav4 had a discharrepf blood from the lungs, almost .;.dai '... Alm') a dry hard cough, some fain, great we:ak , nest. After trying the .4ntersiii vain its Smonths. il.co l cludoi to use Dr:Ny(6es alsant of Liverwort, . ,of Which three bottles have made an eat ire cure. .. J . L. V. ILAYILAND, 11l Oak st. N. Y. • ';'..tenaa,lc only in onsvikle, by ' ir • ' '.. I 1 . .J0i1:1 S. ,MA RTIN; Agent. . . , 22--Is. envelope it.ad Post office Paper. ; WIRE subset-16er has fast rcceivert r a st.poly of excellent Eilvelope,Paper, nt $2 - Ind -93 25. cr Item, medium size. , B..BANNAN. Aprill, prill, :11b1017 11014 Y' HYMN 110Q.C.g e —iss free h: 4`. supfq. Aka Barrns' i F,4ilpYrayero,just received and for sage by I zK` ,* ' • .- 9 February 25,.1843. eldltT AIN PAPER-4-Printee] on , both - eider, price 50 cents per price, just re,-, „,:4A dyed ell•fi" •13..8AV 'i;:• 4 4l ‘'• • • • MI) FRS .52 co ..i 00 ... so .1 .18 . . "I WILL TE4CII YOU {PO PIERCE TUE 116WELH DP* TIIS ' EARTH', AND, BRING OUT PRO VOL: XIX TIIE rOCAHONTAS, OR 'INDIAN - VEGETABLE PILLS. Pr LIE renedies' prescribed fur the - cure of Chi:. - 61 - eases, have correetty_been divided into claa sea according to their operation upon the human sa•teme Thais we have one class which causes,. Ihe.sloma,c4 to r i ivet, its conteno; emetics,) another indtmin perspitation called dicophorel.i ics and -al . third which evacuates the . stomach! and huweladenominated cathartics, Ste..Cathar-.1 ,ties or purging medicines; hdve in'every - age and! country been the favourites of the physicians- for' .. the cute of the most Ost,inate and alarming ma 'ladies., The 'Wander/n4 snecess attending• this mode of treitineit will readily he understood. when we n fleet that the stomach and bowels have assigned to them, the important function of d;.., gestinn, of the conversion of food - into hlood,,that vital Mind - ititetidi,d for the gtowth and nourish moot of the whole - systein. It Inflows thatwhen. ever the digestiOn organs become\ depraved or dn. - qualified for the healthy Performance of their duty ( and this occurs daily in civilized society) !wait: blood, and counquently !;tac.;:.s,a we. the. results. It has : been reinarkce, that whenever the btu. ' mach is -nut mg:fully . vinployed it isi : alwaystat mischief. HTliat individual who would deny that -the most lorinidable,diseases are daily. cured by thetise of . er coinocttnded andlyr sale in al most t;,:a-zy hamlet of our country, a ould captain. • ly risk his ieputation, for ;veracity. -The Poea;. hordes, \or ,Indian Vegetable Pills cleanse the stotriael,.unify the ;blood ,and temoze .irdlamn. •IM.M. and have proved eminently useful in curing bittous fc.ver, twhous choke, inflammation of the , riiemnattam, dropsy. jaundice, pleurisy, eottIVI.IIC.F.. &c. &e. Feintilea of sedentary hab its and sul-j. et to indigestion, flatulency, head. eche, dept. ssiOn of- spirits and uneasiness, will d relief from the use of these pils. There is not a disease t Vended with a full puke, a dry and a coated tongue, that these pills will not rein ye.. The following simple narra ti ve will .how the b eret derived from these pills in a ve ry comm.ni fiiseasq:: CdII.TIF;CAT E. , fri4vire; li , ”.:;;;,eu'r . rd by the,ti;e of the Puealion. tas Pill ,er an alarming disease of the liver of se_ vetal years stunditig, I diem it a - duty to make my ease -I,oown to the public, for the benefit . of Willem :-I had taken va'rious reniedies'whieli af forded ou!ve.o . perary r lief, after using two box ; es oi . .itii se pills, my cos a - se*Vieldcd . ,,,and 1 have eLjoyed good health for the lest .i..c months. . . , - W LLI.AII FULLMER liituti, A[rril V., 44,4 Agents pr tlie W.T.:Eptingi.Poth New C.astle,.Sttiner of. Hugh Ein.qcy, Port. co Ch 'tx n,r,borg'. Throng can a piers ,L-e9laf, of', vsts, corner of 12d anal ddribia. Apri!?9, : worti ERILL &, • v Nu e):l.riqrt phi', 11;14 uow pure u.l;iet k ad, art kern spaiiiudy suppii run un'the ankle, :41.a •. - • N. linliivrn subsa , ce Live and beautifying pr paint, .to P.ld ignat white lead; hecce any als only luaus its 'call! the steady arm of - the yvar, , , to supply to th whiteleae; and the un 663 is 'proof that it imariaolc brfinde4 on el E.l,- in full CANTED Fort's—ull in rr Nuveinbt r • -7----- . • rya...;, Ayr it.IDU 4 ~1 1 : D ' .1PL,11., r, , , , , - ,n 0 all other Printingini:erialstnannfan inrrd at CON N ERIUN ITED STATES TYPE ANC STEROTYPE OD "N DRY, corner of Nassau" and Ann streets. New Va.:, can be had at F:IGli- TEES PER (TENT dedulciion from old prices. The ondendiztird respictfully informs the old pa-. trons of the Type and,i< ireotypeXoundry. formerly known as .mantes Conner' and morere6mlly diVon ner at en , ke's, and the , riddle in gklrierall, that they. are prep ri ir} , ,exechie driers for ' 1 -LAING TYPES, PRESSES, sa c\ Chan., s.lmposing S' limes Ink Frapes, and eY-,I ery ,oll;ei'ar ",-)e ny.tssliry io form coinpletmPrin. , l l ting eqablisiMmtils, on,ns,firmarable terms. and a as uoorlqo ili;y a 3 'atiy ,Oilher establishment in the C.• i,ii. d Stale:. 441 .. . .Plilpricc,s, " ivi pound, Nt•tt , pria... per r1i17,14 • -,..-p per Fa,. %gale • i 86.cent.i.j Agate 108 emits. NtioOre:li ' .66- !" 1 Nonpareil- 81 ",i Minion . 51 " Minion 66: " • Brc:mir -06 " Ilret..irr i 54 .. . liourgenis .4!) " Bi . iurgenis • 46 Low , Primer, 213 .!. ;Long Primer 42' Small Pica ~ ,34 " . • *Mall Pia' 'VI - Pica 532 " Pica . . 28 ,• , Borders, Cuts. Brass pule-. and all other aitielii:. ,manufactured ar,this c:stablishment,at the same redU ccd rates. • .1' •.- " - •' der,, on being furnished Ne.v Articles got pp to oraer,, v. hi: pa , tems. . . ' 'ilie-Tvi.e - cast at Viriiiileqtablistunent is, both in the etyld of Puce and the ripterial of %w hit), his innee, particularly adapted for pervice in NeF:spalier' i liiiii-, tir7.. . • •• i • 1 MI Iti..tls of Stereotyro furniThed to otder. ' • . - ..J.Vilif.§ - CQNSEII & SON. April .^.3. • • - 1 ' :1 . • 17—'1 .1 - - • , TO -131011:EKEEPERS. . ,• , 2 1 31 . 000 _, l. 1 ItiS, of feathers', fur sale very loW' in any panitties4irsuit parcha sers for rash, at prices from 10, / 15, 20 and .25 et?. PerThound. Ready rn4e Iled4, Bolster?, mild Pillows 'and curled Bair IdattieSses, :1104tird , ,, and all other kinds to i 3 tit any sized Bedsteads, always on baud. ,Curl4d flair and NctOricaUs. Moan by the bale or single. amnd. , • • Country Store - Keepire woUld .fincl it b 3 their advantage by ,eallinvon the subscribet before purchasing. ,' -1..., 1 FINLEY & CO., South East corner o Second and 'Wally: . ,• Philadelphia, Alaret -IR, ' 1 TYPE . AT REptICED .PRI. G.porge Bruce & to.. Type' orsuuders,lt A T No. 13 CU A 111BE'iS STREET, near the Post rsOlticP, NEW YOUR..'have on hand 'ilto, unusally large stock of their well snown Printing Type, Oraai ments, Borders. Rules, &c., attic best meta!, cast on original Matric.n. and ;Yell accuratelfabed, all of which they have deterittittd to rell,at,:',--7 %.: GREATLY' R.Et ÜbED PRICER ; , ... y !'lacing the Book and -Newspaper' Font as,followir : PiCa, at 32 cts. aW. Small Pict 3t etc a lb. Long . Primer 36 i' I I Bourgeois 90 • lireyter ; 46' ",I I Minion; '5l .' " Nonpareil (6 - " I Agate ' , 86 .. Pearl : 120 " For apprO yrd paper 9;6 .onths, tg : 6 per cent less for cash. s plnod Type acifiting Ink:Tresses, Cases, Galleds. Brays Rule; CoMposing,StiCks, Chases, and other-Printing materials urnisheil with promp t il and at the lowest prices. ' Printers of Ney.-spape Etuho publish Allis advertise ment witti this note threeles before the Ist of,funo, rendlB93, and rend one of th epapers to the foundry. 'will be entitled to payment 01 their bill, on buying tour times Ihe.9casuntof it. litpritB; -FOX'SliOtaK Or 11.412TYRS: cI EINP 4 a Iliatory Christian' Martyrdom " frign the Wiest..to , ,lal6l . periods of Christian perscPutiun.l . 11e7.,:0hp• Fox, A. M., with copictrie and important additiois,. • The abovi‘worla wip be eornoieted if) 8 nuin. bars printed on beriati ut type, and each number illustrated with . two Oateg,-it the low rate or, IS cents per number.. SUbscriptione received by _ f fi.,PANNA,N. . IBodreseTlit & Sfeitioner.; • A prilis, 18- AND POTTS WEEKLY ;ICY BENJAMIN BA.NNAN, POTTY.I4E, SCHUYLKILI 4 , CpUNTY, PA? • sale rf the celmirr: Ylne, George Iteifsr.pier, Kopp, Schuylkill liave'n, bon, ,Schuultn licsfer, out the state a supply Kit tr& .o. Drug.. strectg, P 111111: 13-Tv TE LEAD; , • it ROTIItR, rnanufactc stree't; Philadel apply lit' their warranted i il :e..ci t teners. - , - .:lin hare d iu consenaCnce (if, a I how ; lia‘c tl:cir urdera psis loose prescria. orictiOS` 'so desirable inj a et.t ailh .unadulleraii'd roi r -Jure of other matcri. It has,thertiore been manufactures, tbr many public a perfee!ly. pain l eepung demand tor the ur , an wet wilt favor. - It is. the head— W ..'I . IIER I LL and on the othioi ,d 4-tiers. • _ ; EB9 ME IS EMI [ Spare the Iprds. Br GORGE W. B itTqltiES. D. D. I • Spire the 'gentle :bird, Nor t do the warbler wrong ; In tile green wood is heird , Its sweet and happy song, —: Itrispong 66 clear and glad, ••• Each litt'net's heart bath stirred, Arid none, howerer'sad, ' ,But biess * d that happy hard. And when, at early day,: - The farmer'irod the dew,' It met hum an the Fay, - W11'Ve1e941012;44.e and true; So, when,et wean eve,'', - lie homewardsmends 11;0 . 9, Full sorely would he grieve To miss,the well-loved-strain. The mother, Mho had kept' , • I),Vtch o'er her vrtkeful child, Smiled as the baby. sh pt: Soniht,d by Its wood-notes wild ; And gladly hacri t helllung I I , ' iThecasemer roper . ) !ice; • Ae - t he d Lr wa r,1,31er Faung I .,FrOtr; eta the.hothi).l.d trel. The sic!: nixn nn Purgers his weariness',' . And turns %is fcehtn hea4, .To list ,its sn.np, that biess ilis spirit, like a stream • , of mercy from on high, Or music iti the 'dream That sears the.prophet'a eye O Intigh not at Mv.urordS, To warn yourchildhood's hours, Cherish the gentle biro's. • ,Cherish the fragile C wars ; ' For since man Was heieft Of Paradise in tears,: • aod these sweet things hath To cheer our eyeaund ears.'. • rim Bentley's Loudon Aliseelliney. H , rrht PATAL PICTURE." .BY, A. ELLiEfI, ESQ. !' itt the• age of twenty-two, Fritz Ba tholm re turned to his father's trips.e, after haqng finally, comply tell his educe hid at the university of Heft-. delberg. During the whole veried ot" his scsi dence 11,ece, he had shirtier) wi h Alta; depth of enthusiasm that appears to be almost peculiar to Germai y, The only relaxation he allowed him self limn his mathematical - and other abstruse' la bars,' a ' S in ~running over the legendary lore of ; german superstition, nOw dipping into an obso .le.te work upon al.trology of magic, and then. , re turning to the lighter and more amusing accounts of the ' Wild Hors. men of the Black Porest; or similar goblin tales. Gfthe world that , surrounded' him, he knew nothing, Fie cared nothing ; and, ex cept that he rsacci_yed from it the, necessaries of life, he had little ccnnection ,w:th mere earthly nti rl oie,i Mat t When he did walk out, it was not to enjny.the fresh airl and the sunshirle, or even - for wholesome exercise; ;hut, of er ha creintneidhis head so full o fsubject that it would hold no more, h r. found he could mdre easily, arrange the ides pi.dt.vvhfult he filled• his brain by walk; 'log than! by fitting 'still. When he was seen strolling along . the public streets, with his lips moving, hut! h a ey es observing nothing, he seem ,..rd like one w..lkiiig in his sleep. Even though he had eiriv r ed ai th t sus eptitile age When youth has ripened 'into in inhood, he never - knew what love wa4. But this. was not from want ofsuscep tibility. F, The mit:d—the mind was gradually consuming the holy. Prom his books, indeed, - • he had o l ccasional'y receNed some 'impressions of female +l4, .vague, lati!astic ideas .of angelic princesseSond of fair virgins, in whom the quint essence Of every beauty and every v . irttie wa's in cluded. 'These o'ccireiostally , visited him in his dreams, and tiven.irdl3eem t l;pownto intrude them selveinpon his thdughts d',lting the hours of racily; b6l, gr.:nigoas it may appear, it never occurred to 'him to open his eyes, and, look around him, 1 and satiSfy him-elf wheler female beauty really , did exist in Allis every day world. Well,' Fritz; the student, returned to his tether's house. 11:51d Bartholm Was a' city,. sarcastic, bu siness-like man but notwithstanding the , r twill difference of ehapicter, th4ir'inectip.: was cordi 4 The, room where they met twos the ohl gentleman's sin ill private. room, .in Wh'eh he generrely. et,et. . when alone. : It contained rid books, fur Bartholin wa:, no 'reader; but thereHvete hung up . round the walla 'fin old rus'y rifle and a game bag, whiCli • he used to-ca;ry when he 'WAS younger; his ineer-• sebum and tolirgee-potreh)and,-.S.tcr.tling Up ;right up ,n a talcP i ,' was tbe'picture M . a beautiful young lady,_ apparently abut eigh.een years of age; Tpe'e loc-s of the ''painting were so .fresh. that it appeared to have been -newly :pc.inted,, or, at any rate ney:ly varnished. :The Color of the ghee!_ Was redolent of yotithkendihappinrss, wh;ch, with the modest dowri l ea - ii..eye, appeared to be , blushing with, flit cohle . iMisneas of her own beauty.l °- . - ''''.• The e Mver.ation sodn flagged; fpr, between two such oppos:te charrcters, it may be well sup• posed that . there were pot many ideas in com mon. , . "Aft-r'c,pause, old Bartltelra,lwrir,l to his son and said,• 'Did you ever .` see anything more beau tifol than that, such a heavenly painting of such a beaut fel free? ' 1 '• . , Fritz l looked at- thd p .icture and, for the first 1 , time in ; his life, he nppeared to feel the tender in fluence of female beauty:. !, : ' While he was gazing;intentY - on the picture, h's father asked hini.whether he could trace.any likenesfe oetween.the pirtraitand any of .his ac quaint:Wire:l .. f . ' '.. c.-- . • . Fritz,..without being ahle to take his eye from the canTa.s, replied in.the negative. • c Do you trace any, likeness between .the lady and olarEaron Von Gninfeldi for-it is one of his famtly.c - . .• . Fritz appeared almost to shrink hack at the very itl'gc. of the relatiohship;.- - for the Baron tv.es , ' what Might be termed a most erutesqUe looking man. I.The profile of. his face might be described 1. as-a perpentliculai sir .kght, with a large triangu• lar.nps'e projecting from the centre of it: Every part ofliis fea!nres and of, his figure was ,c,orn pose 1 ofAraiii.?i,l,pes and se iVitti.angles ; . in sort, his form ,was far removed from the tines of beau ty as could well Ice imagined and to which, his manner was as ktiff.erid .formal os his ',personal .app mince. . ~Belated to ,the BMOnlron qetinfed l' raid i.Fritz, in aironistimenti '., . . ~ I 4 Yea, so he says,' zirY,ly , remarked old Bartbolni,' ! taking a pinch ,of fnuff,' • ,• , .. . , . Why,l'dir not know, but taking a . pirrch of Snug. it the end of a sentence, adds considerable to the ;dryness ofa -remark ; 'end: at' the preseit I. iiiAilanieit oiTeituillijilitirted l :Yrilz- NM' mating I. , . , , ~ . ..i SATURDAY KORNING I A.y 2 1841 ' - any further pnquiries respecting the beautiful form before him. Presently'. old Parthohn oteitted rifle [ room, and let hip .son alone to hiirreflecl lons. . , Oki poor: Von Grunfelire - dauelit 1 1.1 Im -1 E - possiblel He might, however, been united to a '. beautiful wife, (for ho had been a wit ewer for L r I I 'many years .:) . A and to whq. wornan,:ntith any thing short of the sirtue of an angel, coilldhive remained constarit to such a caricature da tran?' His father's remark, and the dry way n wl ieh • lieuttered it, appeared to favor spelt:a _ nspicion. He paused, and stood reyelling, as it Were, in Idle • 1 ;it auty before him.--Such elegance of atritude,!- - that soft, gently-blushing cheek, that apeared al-. most to shrjck from the caresses of her .. ,13tv i tt au burn Beare, , that - hung 'in negligent iirofusion down her cheek—the daughter of Di ' 4lan Von Giunfeld !• . i v - . 6 aril then i, oh ye gods !' he: l e . xclai l ed, ana then walked up and dawn the i.,Min sev'oal times in great agitation. r And it is true that euch heavenly creatures really tlci walk theearth, and 1 . are not p9'ely the invention of poets andr.painters ? It mu,t I.e so, it must be so : ' thought he, reas- 1 (ming to himself. r ilow:cari a painter draw what he has- never seen'? How.cavti poet i de•crilee, what helms never felt 1.1 .I I . ' Thus he continued agitating himsel !with his t guctu a ang thoughts; but every m moen the't eau ty of the'•image before him waS impres'sing;itself more deeply and indelibly in hip heart."', At length the student became so much excitedtat he lit his pipe and sa'lied forth to try . the - soothing of of tobacco, andthet4ueeceof thfresh air. He could nut re fr ain.fron? -i thel idquir: , T , far the i L.( si 'ence of the ?damn, who was only . tempora ry resident in the neighbourboludhitt a thout any settled in'enion ofcallirigtp9 him.. l i i4 exete, meat was indeed each that he seorei ly knew what he ivE k s et:tout: Several time; he Tepid the door without miking, iip his mind i l wlte.lictilie should , -, visit him or not: Their' accivatntart e, intjeed, was but Might, upti,they hadlmnt me for many years; still there `would have been n ting,t3m. , harra l szing in 'calling 'upon ~ the old gond van, had . i- been for it not een the intense. tigitition o .rea,ll , ;ned by ev l my Mini, in any tvay crinn l ected !with !the I ! I ! ' bbject of his ridorat on. I I • 1- ; • , ~ • ; A person hackneyed in the , i ways of the we 1J wi I not, perhaps, be able to appreciatel these feel. ' ings,lner undersynd the.trifles thatillor up emotions'in the mind of a youth ea lo ~ secluded 1: 1 Trom the Ordinary intercourse of ma kind, and whose mind bed been for a-len l piti , ofiti feeding, as it were, upo,n his own ,imagminii\llle did not knowhoW, bi it wns pos-ihle that h . ls visit might turn out to - trelquions tiihis hope . Again, he might meet her there; srandingbefO e him in all her bewitching loveliness. 1 This tlioughr, the dearest of ject of his wishes, was 'also an object of his dread. I•There is no intensel love !i i iiiliiotit a :cectlin fear and tremor in thelprssencti Of the ob ject .1, .loved.; jand in c . mieil epnli.iitite l l .4e ratis ail these f , elirgs wea l be incresied a hun dred fold. I - ll In 'the state Of agitaCon he v i as then in, thought he, he Might trt, be likely to mike ;favorable impression upon her.. -He-let go, the . ' door bell that he then eetually held in his hand,t and took snother turn ; but the further t helrctired from the door, the higher his_ courage mounted) , and the more his desire, to see with his oWn kO l s this an gel upon eirth,;increased. Again: as he approach. ed the door, ltia couregellell, r4)d'lo pcs i sed it by. Again end aga!rt his mind went through' the,satpe process, and with the same - result: At length, adimed with his own cowardice he trade a vow, ,that when neat he. pawed the debt, wliltever his 'state of mind might be, ho worill . rit and Ssk admittance. No ditlpo„the Heron at home. He received Fritz with extrenie.lintlnds l s and ci vility, such as is often shown gentlemen, whb begin to find. l thinselvo,faid up on .the shelf us 'bores, when theyare!fisited by , a man many years their junior.l Prii.z..iutired of ter his health.-LIIe ducked and bowed,and jerk• cd,' and returned the' complirne i nt in i rlue . firm. ',Frt . , then, with a wenderfulleff,rt,' mili r. stered up courage to horn,tdiat his.f.tmily !were ?finite well. 6 All 'quite Welt, with many thanits? was the sweeping, 810 Jvet unsatisfactory • They takkedlef the weethet„they talked Otte crops, they talked of•wars; bet nothi4g was elic ited that bore any refetence - to th'e objett. of Fritz's adoration. ' I _ . . , Had ho p. - 11oughter:T,was - to qt thati ' thought Fritz to hitneelf as . house: , He made inquiries amorig . the for he was too 'much afraid uf the said of his father to, inquire of him. " 1 He had a daughter. :I I 1 • About. -whatlageq.—ighteen.l . . i ! Vritz's heartleaped within btm, aid bumped, and bumped. as if it would have l knoC . o put ,orte or two of his ri'tts:• ; Little dbihe'sleep that night, and the next day his father found him a very un cmgenial com Pinion. Shotilti l lte ( ctll upon. the 'Borah ag,ain.l ! It thrl.not eppeatlikely that such a course would advance his hopes.. It might do him liorm. B'ea:des, the BarOn s formal, priggish -manner,' acted like a wet blanket to his romantic day dreg-r©: He passed the day in.witriderit?Bl4!7:!!?ir2n. self, seldom, however, going out of ight of the Baron's door. Hour after hour paasedikinSho female foot crossed the threshold, except one nild ? ,, dle.aged woman, who had the araPearance of be.. ting a seVant. !, As, hovvever,i the r.ditak.p.f.m.ygning begm to. close;in, the Baron's door; was gently opened, and .a slender female fora glided, forth. There appeared to ,he akindl of bashful timidity ,in her mannertas she came forth ,into the r,treet.. Her waist wag slender, andl'eaquist'Oti , 'Mimed, i and all her movements were gracefuW - hut.. her . featbres, alas.! alas! the da•iteit,ticici.at,,.os est yak concealed her countenence' r Feltz foil confident that it was, the lad3lJof the maitre. Who el=e could it b 0 so graeeful, se elegant, so bash. ful. An attentive listener might have ,heard his - lelirrireat-at:.the o her side Of the'strest. . • , Should he Venture to addrest her l . i 'Alas! his, nervee were iii such a state of 'agitation, that the a•tempt would; have been imrinsinble i besides, how alarmed the timid girl ;would have been, to' be, thus accosted. _ShS would, doubtless, • have shrieked; end rushed ba'ck into her ,fo'bees,hOose'for,pro . tection. •He round big teeth together in ci hind of ,despair, to Oink that ha should be so hear, the object of his adoration, antlyet Made ho'effort to advancedtis stilts. The lady, braver, .rippe?red not to to notice her:admirer, who wait! standing un tler,the.shadow of a Wall; but tripped Rows the itreet,.and.distipPesredin a shop. ' Fritz Contrived to ho near the thmar when'the came out• j'hirdalk veil, however, 1 . atiliaoacealed every ifeature coVher face; hut, ha p4ly, one tin 51e l i, orte,dpr*'sland.rtsu-7, '4 I.Ac rinalgt,litid esapped from its iorficement tirt'd , [waived greeeftlly its spiral form ail stt's - glided by,, • I I - • ' I" I • -.4 0 T '::71 ADVERTISER, , . . .. . _ _ OTI! TO otia HAN D £N lIBJECT,LL rillt.e TO QU USE £M) PLf..01.11.1S -- , •DIL: JOM(IIOZir . .-.. , . , . , Fritz clasped his intuits, iind>queezeu olently together in the ecettsel of hie The lady; soon reentered bee &pure i Fritz rt ttirned unwillingly ;home, to hisj end Metter•of fact Isther..4The next strUlled, , ebout„ as the day before, keepini in the neighborhood of the d3aron's as b withoutexeiting ohaerselon. the dl e:..ening the Baron's door I ep,oned, , and! elegerd., ileader.waisted female emerged sfreer. 13ut the estne dark', close vei;,l every feature of her countenance. Sb cross over to the shop •tl4.ltime, but ' nearly the end of the street,: and then tut another, ea if she was going name distal Fritz followed her a little apart, !Ain: care not to attract her .attention. What his obj4t was in following her, he could hardly I tell, for he felt that, he could not mui.ter up courage ;in address her.— What should he say. to h7l : He hadlnever ad dressed a lady in his life without a formal intro duetion; and then the lady .began the conversa fion. But, then, it was possible that of adventure might - arise. She might b robbers, and he might rush in toll( or some prince in disguisei might attem upon her; and carry her off, wtih no vi tentions, Frites studies in the old German na t.,i rt . that such things used} to be of freqd, rence; and Fritz was better acquainted man romances then with real life. - however, without Finlnanition, passed throe — ktreeti, end at length :knocked a which was i?peped by pn eldefly 'fen? she folowedlin. 1 •-•. , '. ' • What waS to be dune now • Shoull t he wait till' she eamn out, putt follOW her back-again, ,in hopes of some adienture turning up? Although in the romances he'read, a young lady seldom left the portal of her father's castle by herself: without some attack being made upon her, p rticularly when her own true knight wee neer *ugh to her to coins to her rcscpe, fit . ill he co'tild not recid lect any instance of siicli things Jisppsnink in reef life. And if such an adventure did not occur. the 41 : occasion s i opportune for making on.'ne tpintanee with his beloved one, might' be lost—fo ever lost. At length it struck him that he might ecnather, anti tell,fier,tbe risk ' she ran in ezposi glierself„' unprotected to every danger, and e thus unproteet tiurelier ' that he would be near. her in case of de ger, He clapped his handi together in delight it the ideas The only difpeulty was the mustering u p . courage aufFs accost her, . T,t.e lady came forth again, to return ther's dwelling, but' 'rite felt ilia tremb come over him. :He pinched himteif t. courage, a cukiouiexpediend but which in the present instsnce to be successftil accost her; he told her dot nurr!arou, hid been committed c,f. Jete; but that continue to be near her to effort' her in case of need. She envied and see ened. at being spoken to by e strange lonely spot; for the r i tieets were beginsr deAerted. Fritz's courage,' it must be confessed his own surprise, rose with the esigency,l ged hey notyobe of aid of him.; that he son of the Count:Yon Bprtholm, an old her father's. That if she wished it, he low , her upon the ether side,of the streei, keep his protecting eye over her. Thal pressed berst:lf • high!) , tdehted to hko, kindness in thinking.nf,her, iind,thankm trendy far his Offer, of peeing her safe h, Fritz 'cominucd to,walhclose,by her Bide; but . not a word could he mosterlp ingratia a himself with his far one; ,tmleed, so greet was his agita tion, that his.tong . ue ak.solutely slave - o.the roofs of his mouth,, At length,they came to a'crossing' which was dirty, end impeded by. bee s . ' of. rub bish. ,Friiz offered hie arm; it woe acOtted; ,but,. when they had ptissedi' the difpculty, he did not: withdraw it, i t t . . ' Presently a drunken man came re/ling down one, of the side streete; the lady sfeemedto be-frigh tened, and pressed cfoi . per to him for protection.-- It'tiiz at that moment felt the thirillin joy of r ef , feet happiness. He squeezed her 'ar n closer to . ,his, to . re.espre her. kle,feld his ouroge rise within him. tide:tobilhow ha had se n her' go in to the house, and how he bad weltedl ' for her. thkt she might not be oblig4d to return p.ome unprotec-. ted. i ' . §he expressed her gfutitude,by a g ntle pressure . of the arm, whichl Fritz gallantly .returned pith 3 slight squeeze, and iii this` manner they returned: to, the Baron's dwelling: She again thanked him' for his attention, and ,etired. ,Daring the,yrhole el,thia walk with Fritz, her veil sees neser t for a single moment, raised ..pr pAlowedtcol i fell, the least' on one side. Not a feature of her countenance heater admirer beets allowed to seed ~What ,could ka her object ' ihOught.Prit,z, 4 keeping iai . - self so closely veiledri There was a .mystery 'at- Ito eure of he left the neighbors; ; Eitic humor tending her, that he ih vain attemmted to dive in- , to. put this ver y mystery undo or !enfold dear er to the romantic perman,siudent. , •• The next evening Fritz contrive to.fall in with; her dpring her evening walk. Th third evening ~ he wrp . potcontent with votectin her home, but he malhoil, out with .her also. .Tis ceitinued e. 11 enitig after evening. Sometimes they evenyentk. ed for a mile or two into the country togeiher.- - Thit, notwithstanding this growlg kindness, tbe tween them, the veil Was never ft a'n instant•l re-, .. kt• length, emboldenrd by thi i constant inter. course with his fair one; he ven tured en attempt to } persupde her,zo lay aside tiereil. . • ~ f•iW o hy will you,' he said, 'alw a ys l keep yourself !ailed? you, who l ore so far more, beautiful than the Vest of your sex?' l - ' • • No sooner had, he uttered th word 'beautiful,' than the lady stopped shprttn her walk, inatclied her hand suddenly from his inlet, and vparently , was going to say', something id anger to Fritz.—r lie, hcirevd;prelientsd herhyheggin , ga thousand pardons for his conduct, protest4iiilt he had not the slightest intention of giviugler the smallest of fence. in the' midst of his prOteiitationsorhe ex. tended her hand to him, sayini 'll s ee yoOt did not intend it; . . He took her arm xgitin, an t i!' get bin. ;The lady heaved a d ed to coma from the bottom o ter wijking on for some Ai I heard a half supp ressor d 'At; a 'er! At length tear fell up reached her home. She pros Ling, and retired into the firm another word. • Fritz returne,d,t4is (tithe linhiti'mintl the grunt tellozrio ' , pro I.'cieracee 6e his beautiful; than she, the meek , I moved I IT AIF4g herself up, as if she had received an insult.. Bin, no sooner does he beg pardenOhdn The mica all the way home. Neither hW knoselago ci Atm wori,l, nor his reading of romance, taught h'm to' expect such results as theae: the. rrysiciy that hung over the lady aPpeafkl to be deeper than ever. . them vt f el i nip.— doar, and eveastic eq Fritz es much c-uld do sIL cf the L the did Fritz sleep; that night; but lay awake. thinting• (j this mysterious love. But, the more, he considered the mat,cor; the less could he unilei 2 . stand it. The next evening ;kg walked togett4r , 6 . 11 yeNali but the lady appeared to s he very melee. chnly. §ome•imes he thought he beg i rd a sup. pressed sob. -She'rp,,ke bat little; and I,heir walk ass maeb PhoTtir then usual. When they had returned toliet father's door, she pressed hta band . as she wished him good bight, and then GOO: with a deep sigh: the same a into the j Ihreudeil • a did not otked to ned down 'lf 'We should ''ot meet'again on this aide of Z• rl ry ternity, think sem timee of the unfortunate dough- i ter of 3.be Baron on Grunield! . . • • Fritz returned borne very sorrowful. Long did ' he lay aw l ake 6'4 nighttjand at length--for the' truth must, bo'tuld- , :-he sobbed himself to, eleep:— The orninuos,forebotling word, and the deep sigh, had sunk deep into histeart. But what could be i her meaning 1 iWhat did tier words forebetkl he knew no more than the dead. ' In the morning he *ent into hit father's little, room 'to take one more look at tho'pture, as of au object IJ:rat.he' might_ never, never see again. ilie , picturn was gone.— ' When he met his father, be' asked hip whet bad hedome of! lt.. iiii father said that it.had been packed up,to be rient,to the Baron's Country.hruaev it bad only [been left with him to get c,isoned aqd iiew r esenieheil. . ----1 .Anil wag it pally,' naked Fritz, .the porW it of his &lighter l' .'' . , . ..•-• .Tt;ei portrait of hia . daughter !' said old Bar tholm, divillg to , the . ver7 bottniti 0114 anuffber, and tl-en heaping up ,a small i pyramid of snuff upon his thumb, he crammq it up his nostrils. and then, snicing - it up ,with . i. longdrawn breath ria if he wereer.pying it ainaz'p' gly,he repeated 'The.. portrait of his daughter ! it is epicture'bY Titian, more than two centuries old ! a portrait of Baron's! great-great-giant mother; at fcao., so he says. By the way, did You ever bear 'helm. count of his unfortunate,datighter V ... , On:10 sort ,e attacked r rescue; to re'ze 'rtuons in• I 1 anca told aot occor with Ger he lady p two or a door, te, whom Fritz 13h09k tAiJ Epall ; hie heart ra j too fyll.P) • reiey. 'Well his daughter was rather an amiable; gmeable eh; and, considering who-was her fath er, she had , rather a pretty figure thqp otherwise. But her face, tinfortunately,:4ras ,t;he.verf image of.theß, artm's,; the acme rectangular reaturea, the' same caroty -- rriti twisted aliout uneasily. ,Ilut old Dar tholm, whr; was looking qt the lid of his snuff-box, did not perceive it.\ .Well; continued he, 'this was not migortane - enciught.forjast,year, she was attacked.by small pox, which destrozeil one :Ty, and scarified her' face to - a deardful evtent :.now this;, added .to an eisipelaa, or some•eruptire complaint has made her aPpea;pnce co horrible that she never appears before strangers; and seldom [ walks on: beforogo-k, and then ch'lcely yelled. Bet tho queerest part of . the story icto come. I rece,tv,ed a letter from the Baron just pow„o•ating thatithey left th's place at , five o'clock this mottling, and that his daughter is going to tqke the. veil; and : ha:3l'l4e him solemnly promise never to tell where the contept,ta situated,; or eventhe 'direction in. which they are note tra velling. Why, she iloaa not really suppose that any one is likely to fall in and try. to can a way with her !' to !ter fil ing again giye him appeared, He did robberies ho would] iotection , ed (right .ppthei: rig• "ether to ; lie beg- W 313 the friend of ould end etill! Iledy fttr u lie' him fer- Here be broke out into a ‘ chuckling !suet, and finished = with a long.drawn pinch of snuff. Here old fartholin:loft the room. Ft-jinn - lick bis hand against hieforebeekataggeed, andtthenfellpenee• less to the ground. How dreadful were hiesensations when he carne to bimsell,l „The object ofbis'intense adoration, the only oljeotthat he- had over loved, was as it. were, split in two pars!. The features he had most w...rrshipper. helorgcd• to one who had died more than. two centur i es ago. The gentle,tnind and elegant figura 'of his. - beloved,sweie,imenurred in a 'Convent nobody knew wbere'r Ho could not mourn overthe . remains of her whom he loved for there were no,remains to mourn over. The Very dust of one portion of his beloved must long ago have been resolved into the dements, - even if - the place of,lter sepulchre mils still remerribered, . The other hair, not hiving died, • had IC' 11 no remains s • • at all.' ; . that is; the - more , recent biro( lifts be. loved, ttiti could not eve n tritely, hail 4so desired; . for 4:Le lace of,her retirement yeasu4nown.— Nor had he that lane( common t.t all the rest of the afflicted, oflelltng his grief, without becoming en objr:ct of ridicule; Ho : allowed . the sense of his unheard nf misfortune to prey int:deadly upon hieniiprl. . . A fortnight pea=ed----mcllrikmthe sterple of St. Peter'd tolled the knell of death . 7 The"miserable student wee no more. His; min] bad destroyed „., . , hie 1 4,Y' ” / — 1 - . 't ,I f et 'hie fotit.',be a _Fafnir% to.tall,young .'n, never tolall in love with the beauty Of a lady 0.- fure.thei have seen her face. • Pox, - - r „Martomr.xti.—Jt is stated that go - ernmant have assented to the IntroductiOnof bill into Parliament to constitute Manchester 'a bonding . port. The .. iiManchesier Men?'' araoe. pry 4000 a year for a local custom-house e tab. litshmenl„. • . .Upwards of 40 persons, men, women, it'nd, il• from the neighb iurhood of Stearin& Lin In-' 'shire, reached this town on' londey lest, and the Ott morning proceedill by . railway to Liverpool ; • s 1. - wherethey tniended to embark direct for America. They were all of the agrieulttirol class, depend og upon ,theirlsbour : for subitistence ; the dei•ras now so genera :a the cause of their emigra.ing Nottingham Review. They have discOveri7l a new method of li..ht ing up thei streets by pievel , r,qu;reO . es ter, ,It is dope b means of it very large gip I . mp with reflectors, which being', hung high; et;e a a brilliant light to a Treat distence. Eisco s rio7 .&r Friday last •Th;inss e lehrisob, aged 20, r(uffeied the extr me penalty Of tl;ri laW on the ne w drop . at;Ltn oln Ueitle. The suipili ,h'ad,heen rcund gtrft 'of the murder Elizabeth ivison, an aged vs? ; residing rt Croft. The ionCotirse9flpectato ato witne.• his awful end could`not have been less • then eight thops3lNKtrporelester 0113 , to. .111 MAGA 441 o gm.t,Lately. !tows Prhca, # 7 1 . 14/ . .a festivity ful loWial, -hot pi :the: followinx morn:ing. tags 1• the surprise of his ueighbeit, and dimbtlesi to • regret of Me cora spaea, boats summoned fro et us f6rzet they yvatke,d that aerrn• her heart; and. al-, l e in silence, Fritz.. natter, and snoth n his hand„ They his hand at par i„PritliOtetigetliPog tnso,poodel tog , s Position 91 Ors: rsl I r t• sutras that Os is it of the meek; draws N i O 22 ! EU!tirEAl'ii [Srt.lWl. l England, ma bed to tippetsr betc;re the magistrates of Wef 7 I" lingtou on chaTge of taking some Lay (tom the `premises of'hlr. It;hrt Tipton, of lintrey Green,- on the eight previoue, end was sukarquently muted to"Se.resesbEtry geel to take trial. The case tea caused much enrtimiserstiOn to' be felt for the-"bride brio i epectablp connected.--Salopian . ' Journti. 1 • : • . . • At the, D,rby Assize-a, Samuel Bonita% Wm. Bland, and John Holum, Were found guilty of thi minder.of l'ilentic Goddard, at the township of SanleY, near Derby, 'and sentenced to death, the !mined jiidge telling them there was not the feasf.- h pa of neccy„ • Uosectlionsire t the dinner • en by the Judges ' ihe- moitistliatcs ontthe Brig day of the late assiiis, after the digit hod txPi 2 / 04 ^ moved the health of the Judges was drunk. Lord Demst/I,as returning thanks, erd saying how` • happy Le and his, brotliPr - Patteson wrieto come . • halo the county of Kent, when, unforturtaftli.tso worthy phi lemon of querie,r sessions and another. we niti magistrate had, at the moment to' an entreated disemaion on Mesmerism to ti climaf„ and the tourer, striking the table vehemently, eXii claitned, ere' 'the bytgeil tictaihrms . , z eW earth The' le was cotionlecid wijh laugh r, and none irijojed to j:ke more than Ilia dietni: guished Judges.= qantetbury Journal. • The Liverroi I Times, of Tuesday/Communf) , rates the gratifying it A tel igence of a deMded revi;' eat of „trade. \s'celre toad •• that there has been - an immense liminess die ua the trade, the talpi fit thi eq: has : /ng, amounted jo not, 1 , 0 09 ' . than fifty six thousand end thirty hales." and af. ter allowing for-purchases on speculation, and for . !export, there wee still evidence of an extratudino. , . try activity is the manufacture.-._ Ireland. • rather Mtiit&tv administered the pleige to , magh and Monaghan to 12,000 peraona in Ice*. than ono- a ack. • ' The Ilee. 33r. M. Hale t Tream,. has initial...l; nine monks innari new' monastery at Mayo. : ' Her Mejesty intends sta y ing three .weelx in . i re, land, and wkll make ..-tour of the whole Island: Trepif..--yl.'l are enabled to aunuunce, that , the war against tithes will her taken up by the peo 'ple of the. county of Galway irmitediately ; end we venture to assert , that our several membt‘rs will be found, as They snotild be, leading the catholic pea. plc of Ireland in tine fair, legitimate, and constittlp tional opposition to this most detestable impdst.L... Galway ' yindicatc,r. A er n magma° s'or ,ex ;man named 1 4 k lurraY,..et ,qatholic, has been apprehended for'the burning of the Menem Catholic ehapel of letivin, in the county Monaghan. Murray, admits the charge; and . says he has a church , and , a meedng-house• 'also An burn. He is said to be inardie. 7 -4,dewey Teleg"rslior Titer. Berievot.tacx..—Mr. Sergeant ,V t svren • . discharged severel parer debtors in Enniskillen gardi'by paying the 'e.mourit for which they were severally irept,:s . pneti.—,Enniskillen Reporter. , WU feel., great pleasure in. recording en actor kindness performed toreartle* the tenants 0p,,h0 lands of Keel, in: thy; county. by Mrs. Erew:Mer- • rion SLR are Dublin. who hen in the mo,t liberal manner fOrg,* teen :all arrears due'to her off the ts, • b•Prel..nds, the *petty of hertleccased h'ut-hand,. • he.late.F rancis ,Drew, E , •of Eiaminer. • ' : Seot'and. dens ov , Sx,rx,:,---The Isle of -Skye has within the•lasi AO years .rurni.hed for-the publiepersioe-L 2.1 lieutenants, and, subalterns; 10 . 000 foot sol diers; .129 pikrs ; four;:goiernors etVH.OOllk colonies; one Overnoi-general ; one adpitant general ; one chief ink,ign - . of gn g le 9 l3 f and-one judge - of the supreme, ,court .of Scothipil, The ,generals may bocla•rseti•thue . :---eight Mscilonaldt, ‘ six Macteods, twcillTc'tpsters, two M'pashills- . *,* ,one NMindon,, one :rfac.nueen; and grid -Eider. The Isle of Skyo,ity.oo miles long and 20 bread- Truty the inhabitants era a wondroui,peopla. It may be mentioned that this island is th , e•hirth place of Cuthullin, the celebrafetfhero me ntioned in Oilskin's' Poems*- 7 -Edinburgh Paper. * -• • • A SPARE, pi 1:7, --The Examiner sayp rnt i p,rer. • sent the Scotch !poor ere not fed—they exist on • the reinllection of what they ate in keener years.' rr J To Sco-rcnnl:7.—,l4'Ve have Sten " tor frOin a Scolch ,t'uckne.i ,to ,hip.ftlxids in the north,' in which he says; •Dinna come up here just noo ; yell find it , cer; danFerous.e.s , itdinust matter Whother xe look funny' os end, if yo happen .. k. to r be Scotch, you will be takenup for daft. . Since M'Naughten:s unfoitantite ',Fair, there hive been • nee less than 6vii of my daft countrymen brought . before_ the macistiates• for naething ava ;• so ye - • dinna neeil to he shrptiscil if , you -should see me „snipe ofthesek drye r pi o rpritig in the London orints • as anither.daft SC,qctt Foononraniac,--:Edinbingit paper. • .4.210 - reEn Pnen .M.titarAN.— t eiperooq ,4. 111 5 ) ; name of M'Coleinan, whoee insane vogories would . ' appear to have fined upon' the ?render of Eng land, made his appears:rice yesterday in the shekilf" p . i clerk's- i offlee Eis,boainess ho said wail to have clerks go op ;with him to Si c Kobert,Peel on important busiriCse. insisted also upon fa? • being tho,faiher, of ,N'islaughten, enclthreatened tf his wishes were `.not cOmplied Will), to make tons of all and'auntliyii 111'94er:oda Fos safely conveyed tnthe i Ltinatiet,Asylem,'in which plate -he is now" lodged at the irstanee of the Sherifte t f Lanarkshire, who gianted en' order for his deten tion.-7 Glasgow phroniele. I ,B'als'a. - &tuella LoSe.;t-That useful fuoctionsry, the , public crier of Recvport•was. on Tpuraday !evening heard to cry—whiist a disconsolate husband was cry ing;heside folto;s;ing frightful bereave.' ment : woman, and three chil.lren, with a Jarge,bondle Of !clothe, ju: i t arrived by packet.. Whocver wilt dive information to ipticoOsO• late' husbmd at my 'cure, will be handsomely warded. ' . . • , SNow is A enic--On the morning of day lart,'ihe nio i mtains:in the neighbourhood wire • with'snow, s.very heavy tall having taken, ' • flurit?g the t ighf 7be•• weather , though firo,las been,vjaky cold, with oceesionjl . bai l .—Carnanion 80r. I • We are.glad to state that the gonationsOn fur therance of tbia‘Caroarnshire:andAnglesey, iq. ' firmary„baye ,nesrly,resched the slid of NOM The ,cnnual_ ettb,rermiv emoupt to 220!. , • • -• , Duke of~?e~r~easlle } among cent donations towards ,the improvement of the hAb_erstw i town and nog op! . oo oflb, has given . 1000/, towards' the horboor.' . .Taus Feii4i tr Noutxt-rx. 7 -The women, poor end ill clad as ohti may. be, who balsneas her i;:••• come and expenditure—Who "toile and sweetsin urircpfUlng Mood •ornons t itcr tratartichildreti.... and L pro'enlc 113 grblzies 61'8 4 4 4 ,' " of feriugs ,of Inve to her busimmd, in folly health and cheerful alcartlinces,•islito Most exeft . rd'cif, tttir sex. Before i hcr '{he prolidestdaMa ‘ brit'rkiir Wigs 'of a","ea?i?py,:c'et't " with her for ever. If there is one . protpert dear, tni;iVr to :the soul of m en--it theia;is . lone aei Moro iiltely.,tobcruiLl.tektroud;anAirsiplir !tie brOte'n-hearthi —it le eorsitrailin,g wife, hit meet hrr bui:tend at,the ' / .l.per, yeah hie host of hapip it. stirs Up tbo iire t ta,"idood,9l:ap e• . • i• • ~‘ chst4ted mane when htqattre a mat it any feet upon fire itsircase—whOicthe eroW anti ettial is ttrit s ti Yound,ccicas mix m glad toufdstork.•••• 7 .. and ill l e iiellest' or sinks into hirrarinir midst MtrthfolshOut... ,It wu B,lallo •ry countenance tha. blitzed. aroul# thdsgroattl There • Wee fey and a blesstiog Journal. . ' • irtrz - Ettiilliklaik. • Inz glad; ist yOaliiii:muc), to eiriitten sklnninise- II
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers