POTTSVILLE. SATURDAY MOR;VING, MAY 27, IM?. • Insurance.: , ., . ...Thisubscrilo , r. Agent for one 'Of • the best insur "tame offices in Philadelphia, is prepared to make in- Mantes on all descriptions of property such "as Houses, Mina, Stables, Gavels, Furniture. &c, at the - very lovrest.rates. ; ! B. BANYAN: E 3 V.' B. ridnacr, Esq.. No. 104, • South Third Itreet. Philadelphia is nuthoiired to Oct BB Agent to 'receive subscriptions and advertisements for this pa. per. (0- Our subscribers in Philadelphia will here. oiler tit eice their papers through the Pod-office. Liaer.ezistini •arrinageinonts en the Rail Rae& 'we tr - annot insure. their regular receipt,in any otit- (40:y liiirerticere svpi plelse hand in their idver tisenynur on' Thursday , syening, or F.iday_inor ning early, tAnsure they insertion in SatuTday's Paper. Tars COAL TRADE-35D THE •12Alt, ROAD.", We have received several inquiries from abroad, whether the Rail Road Company intend adhering to the rates of transport ition established for the' present wenn. We are not prepared to answer the inquiries at fresent--but, our harress:on that if they do make a change, the rates will riot be fixed lower than tho6e'at ,preien't charged en the canal. The impreisicin that a reiduction take place, has induced 'a nuniftr of\ dealers' to hold back; from making purchases, fearing that they may again sustain a loss on their,eatiy:s4- plies--wc therefore belie the Company will con soder It their duty to satisfy ;the public mind con'. - this po,itt.- If a reduction :is to take place, it ought•Onimade'as specdilY as prissible.,. If not, untlerexiating circumstances, we conceive it Win their duty toy let the trade know it. ,A perfect knoweldge of the_interests, of the trade, would prompt ;pemanent and flied policy for at least one sensoe—but unfortunately, the Managers of • the road have fallen into Pre ,great error of endea- c vouring to force the trade ta bond to their thrilled accommodations, instead of aceommodating their facilities to the trade, as it exists. • %Tao Baines Ronarsue.—The trial of the 'per -sons el/urged with being - I:treasury to the burning of the Rail Road'ilralge,at•the f ,Ila of :dray lull, were tried at,Noristown, I,i6t wary.. The trial resulted -in concjting Phineas Wright and 30.-artitt .-artitt Vriiht, and acqutitir.g James J ohnson, and William McFadden: georteillullen, who- had - formerly been. convicted, 'fo'r setling fire _to the -,Bridies;'was sente i tieed t t untir . Years solitary , CO4- ftuentent in the,Penitenti.kry; and the payment' of s fine of - $4000;" A, plea of insanity was act up 'during the trial, but. Judge Burnside charged 'the . Jury directly adZinst this plea. He thnught it was high time to go back to the Sound' doctrine ut Sir Matthew Hale, that no criminal should be . deemed iiresPonshle if he were able to dist:ern right from wrong.:-' 7 -and he expressed frankly the opinion that latterly; the Judiciary, not merely in Pennsylvania, but in other states and sbrosd, bed on this sulject, disgraced „itself. Nu:greet Tit tit.a, &c.—A'writer in one oftlie Agricultural papers, stl'es that mere fiini trees; &c., are Injured and deffeoyed by whiter and ear .ly spring pruning, than from any other cense. After several years practice in pruning, thrwri= ter declares that trees will sustain much leis, in jury if pruned when they ere ;in full leaf than at any other season. If the branches are cut off in -winter, or early spring, the 'tart will look black, and has a tendeni , y tp decay; but If the pruning, is done when the leaves are full grown, and tho tree is in a vigorous and growing state; for at this seaion,•wh , m the Sap has born spent in - ;the foliage and the pores of, the wood are filled,: so that-when the limb is taken off, the sun and st arm w . eather will dry / the end of the and class the pores of the ,wood against the .weather, s and the sap will keep the limb alive to the -very end, and the healing well be - perceived immediately. _ [ The . reasoning of the writer is Canclusive to :out mind, and we therefore pablish it for theben efit dour farmers, and cithers who have trees . , prune. • 1- Cis .+t. C./313tc asto r.tts.--iA democratic Whig Ststo Convention has been tailed t y the State Caramittee, to asormb'e at llarnsburg,on the 6th attiof Srpfernber next, for the porpore of nomi stavingsearial Coavnik•sioutrk. The people arc ate4tily tiled cf the present management of our State Works, and if good tt enlarg edlviewa And IherA opinions, fully competent ,for the tag:, are seteett:d;%thdy will undoubtedly Do dee:led; Inoe CANAL iluaTt..—An Iron 'Canal Dolt, is in the Course of c•ina:ructin at Richmond; Va. %Ve h a ve algvaya thought it singular that the Schuylkill Canal Company hare nqt caused one 4.3 be cutir4tucted, to he used ;on their canal as an 434 , erialent. They ccoainlYcannot ewe' indi nidartle to run the ries. of a iri4;l, paiticiAlrly, in Stine time's; . I. • ' The 11*abur;) Xeystod , o declares. that the , Astlaide cou'rre ef the Go;.ernor with regard to the P.intir, is o gross v.unpAri92l .:9f the Legirlative and jediciat powers of "the gem. -ernment, for whir!! 1M nicag s rsT ia,and unfree , tioitabYy lam.i he, the legal, 4ntlefficierA retnedy,;" . Graham's Magni June; has: been rb• ceived. It is a capital number. The Rinser's tions are Gni-sub--and the contentscif this Pim ter are,,superior to any of its predecessors. Sin. lei copies 25 cents. • • • The,Plevr Yolk Mirror, revived. by COL Geo. P. Morrie; its former ,editor,f is, one of the post .heantiful irretkly rubikati4s issued in the Uni- Qed ',Each nainher contains a well °leen., otchirit on steel. Single copies 6/- for sale , t this offi,e. • ! Vilma T ter having stated in his reply toMr Hotta that he tvottli. pooh - ably band over .10030 papers_ to . the Madisantani , whichmou'd throw• some light on the character of Mr. •11. Mr. reply pub licly demands from John T3ler,..the publication of n ay paper; in his possession, that can reflect in the . lei. l degree . on his character' or course as a public ut'private Man. the G;zutte statis on autboriiy, tilPt.tt4 ifor4,lln McLean sill not sanction any _Thoiament,,coirio from whet quarter it, may. 'which mrquitt me hint a eantlidtto, fur the preeidene9 is oppositionio - • The faro fiom,Philailelphia to Northumberland, via Philadelphia and Pottville Rail .Road, 'has hem reduced, to $l, provided a through ticket is tiken'at esch end of the mute. This low rate plight to eaeurn ail the 'travelling of Northern • 1. ;Penni' ylvarim by this - route.. • • • !4 liii Aces or :Cc v," Joln .Ty ler had i•eplicd to ollortion"-of Solan itl. Botti Colloquy, but as it is P .to that ,portiOn iyhicli 'we), ciid not publish, it is not iliDt emir). to give, rte jplace . in our columns, tl : eitottaises to contradict that portion wbich we publish÷but like every other`act . of hie life, tv Ilk& it twill end only in promises: . , . Readini air! Potterille Rail Ron' frl.o . .pra);bate, and Canal.atock .". !Eitkonime S , Eheime 2 2 Sl By the following, • which st •:copy frOMTthe Sun, it wilt be observed, tbatalthest disgraceful mob a n d tint W& place in Philadelphia, on'Tues • day last. Property war d es t roy il, bu {dings - bur . I tied, slid citizens be7aten, with ippunity,,- enethe whole Philadelphia prer.s, with lime or ttieeacep tions,trest it as mere col.mnn obcerrence-;scarce ly ca)iing forth a wend of neer - nit ens . And what will our readers think whet, we info in t h eirs Mr. Harper; who recognized some bf the ring -leaders of the mob, applied to, a Megisirate for.s. warrant, for theVarrest, but the officer ed die law, begged I r , . off, and declined having any thing to . do wilt the business: Philadelphia is din raced forever-4' stigme roots, on her which slac +ll'nerer wipe out i I —her ollicera are unfit fur that atations—'and the citizens hare rota. ricre .nt 'to-the important tr.le't *au' down to them by' their ancestors -= ' Shouldf riots, monism, burt.ingt, pillage, and &- I structitin of life reign triumphant throughout the city, every friend of law and e der 'could not help I , j exclaiming, 4 you deserve it." 2 , ~I, . , d ,-- 'bstellti,astae..-The-briehroakers_yvhere out in prniirti.sion again yesterday =riling; - A.,large party oftheta: wens met , by another duty froth the upper *part of the:town. in tread at. ntar - Callowhili, from whence they preceded on a marcti through the City; . The party that were out ; nn Mr s oap erimmitted va rious outrages in the nordiertipa tof the city. John T.Smith, brick manufacturer. wits attacked by them in the street and his brother botl4y, hurt. and another eMPloyingltrick tnanufac surer :noted Weekham. l was ridden upon a [rail till com;.elled to sign 'the list of prices demanded by the rioters , Yesterday aft'ernoon a party n • the rioters stunted the extensive brick yard of Ilar'pe- and sons on tile' Grays Ferry RoUd. opposite the !United States Arse nal, droie off theworkfamn,•dest toyed all the machi nery, a. d net fire to the place. The whole of the i:• kurea,timoa and buildings•—amonj the latter two brief; ,duelling houses, occupied by the workmenvere to consumed 'A number of :the fire companies reached tire scene of the cooflagMtion.but too late to reader Mitch assistance. &mei of the 'Companies: .were at ached and - beaten by the rioters. . Application 'was made to both the Mayor and Sheriff, torn police to 'quell the mob; pub neither of these functionants Made any move in the matter. The Mayor, we bee lieve,refused to act on the gronnd that ho had no ju risdiction. The'county refused to pay a posse tmed out by the Sheriff, on a late sired; occasion, and there foie ails officer would;do pothin ." i ' • THE PUHTEII9.—A tl pru " es tactician, wheneverhe gets. ( finds Jhti best course to be pul: quiet. ' Such no doubt .is the Mailison Porter, with regard' to ling, Fel - err:4l aqa'nst him iu in relation to Unit ar f idavii:. ' friends mrintain a studied . eile Not, so, however, with:regard i editor griotre another'ilortion .1 fidavit, made by Judge 'J. MI mates in mr.ttydecided 1a nguai memory mt.sibave hdin, coy" he made the Sffidavit.:"The ' ,tract froni the :A-Igoe: iI , k ' " Upon,hls cross- eiaminatid Porter, imeakingiof William I as.fulluwe:- I t 1 1 . 'Mi. Porter wee a ' student i. La PayetM Col lege when my certificate is dkted. le guidon ted in the latter 'part of September 183 J ;he went through and look thefirin .hone .' y 1. .Strange to'say, this tesiinty is d reictlli W 11 con trary to the fact. Mr. w e A. Port& did riot Lie his fi rst honor,` and hol,ourselyes ready end willing to prove ou asse tion before l all the world,, i f : necessary. qtZo h nerwjwered granted at La 'Fayette Co ll ege in 1 39, tr any I one: The Faculty corsidered it i. politic to I Brant honorsiTiAd,delesniir,eil noHO•do iq and Air. J. M. Porter w - as:rir — .,side it of t e BoOrd of T f ustees at the Um..." l : 11 -. • ' SVe copy the following from the M.% ch Chunk Tran,it9 - ".We understand that the 134 aver Mewliiiv Coal Company, by contract; are to• sliver COMO tpns.of Coal at the city of Washingiiin, liis arasoh. - if' it be true, it is a high compliment to their Coal as weleain, that ifivas considered superior eo,othiir kinds by the evperimenters. llowever, we ftate it as a mere ru mor. The quantity suems to tic the most improbt• the part of the report. There Sig great" activity at all the wharves and landings." , We have understood "that the experiments made at Wes9ingten, with re^.aril to fuel in' ode National SteaJs vessels, have 5 4.sulted in favor of the mi.) of Anthracite Coal. [Our exposure of the liability'of Bituminoits. deal to spo4ane--; ors' combusi m, (which 'at ithe time was pre-' Flounced a hutith ug by..many.)out -two years ei go, directed the,ettention of Congress to this sub- ject, and it resulted in the appointnieht of Profes sor Johnson to make the:e i elxperimeritiovhich have resulted so advantageotisly to , the Anthracite regionsc and may he the meanslol saving from de. structioivi number of our, National .vessel!. ac.lrhe N edited l y' Horace .esv. Yo!lt Tnbuni., by Greely, al., can be received ;datfrat 12 cents per reek, or the .weekly Tr bane h c.ntaina all the Fenerel news of the dby diverted of the t unimportant I ical matter, at' GI cents Per, • number, by appficatior at thil once. Thiatie decid dly the bryt political paper, jawed in the United _ States. ! . • . • Single c'opics o(The Nbtion4d Forum And Sun," conducted by en assoclalon or Journey. , man Printers, can he oluaided !daily at this office. . . The Rail Road Company lite bthily engaged in laying down a second track between Reading and Nitstoma'. This., when co4leted,will greatly increase the i.icilites of eransp. tation on theqoad. Fax:lr.—John Jones, of the Madisonian, is one'of the funniest ; men in k•reation: He will make you laugh in spite of yoUr Yourself. Wit ness thp following : - "The race is not alw4vs to the swift , , or the battle to the strong. And alreidst thol fact cannot be dis. guised that John Tyler is-tlO strrins,m4 man with the People in the United States . %yith the Republican ,party rallying at!oist him, victory is cervan." • i • I • The "Mustard Concerts," as they are called in . Philadelphia, have made a decided President Tylerc mdemned i_by citizen Tyler. Ad JOhn Tyler is about to undertake a troht . cal . pilgriniaie totlunker Hill, fir the purpose of strin'gthenini, his Guard, if possible, ,the follow. ing ,toast; drlvered by hirnself„iin allusion to Vim Buren and Lis Cabinet, may tie.IVC to refresh his merriorlin his - path of day "A TOAST FllOll /ORM YLEAs; iv 1839.—rani t 'Presidenis and Travolling Cobin#s--The fruitfuloff spring of he second Presidential farm. One term and no re-election—the best interest( of the country de• rriand not the popu'ar suSrbge of the country decree it in 1810." 'The people did deuce the one term principle in 1810, and they will 'dolt again in 18-11. . •« Logrivoco CunnExer."--4t is . a notorious fact, that not a single Borough or county, is under democratic _whig rule, in this State, has issued thin`plasters. If - there is a stkigle excep tion, it .must have ocCurred. within a Eli or t time. The consequence is, brat the Shin Posters have now. vry proper:y receiVed "the cognemenof eoraco currency." • The Govenor has not yet signed the Bill fur the sale of the main fine of the Pennsylvania ta naL :Is not this a shameful trifling with the in terests of the pi: ople ; , ! The papers are filled front eircri nail& with sceounts of s,hocitin4, , murders, - the details of which, in many instances, are too reyolting fin. publication. What are we coming too ? ' The Globe declares that David R: !otter ough to be impeached, Rotation in office, says the 13ullito-Zigette, is a ihrdin , al principle of thi-Demoi.ratic failb--but we' cannot see ttio propriety 7 cif . rot:jog former 'Mout* bents-thosii who have. long boa 'olAce tindttr other Adatinistrottrins, into the places of those who are remand. atneitt , The following sections .eif :the laupplement.to . The School Itaw,, will prove 14teeesting to our veadent. The law is ctrtairaly an act of justice 'to those districts who have accepted the provis ions of the law, int] as nothing is ftow to be gain-. ed by 'rating doWia the School S,ystein, it is to be hopkd that the friends of,Cemmon School Education will use all their exeitiong to make our . Public School ' s worthit of the Confidence and suppott.ef `the pubic: PrOrn and after the easitageof this'sct, it ihall be the ditty of the directorrorevery rm.:" accepting school diatnct, elected 43 Persuabte "of the second saction'cf the, act to censolidate land a mend the several Sets, telative 'tel. a general sys -torn of education by cemmonsche4ls, passed-Joao. .13,.1836, on or before the first lgenclay: in Jan uary in each end every year,• to issue a precept to the assessors of their several tdiatricts requir ing them to receiie from the perique the names of the children between the ages dl five, end four teen-years, who reside theriin, !and whosepa rents' are unsble to pay for theirtichoeling, and it shall be the duty l of the several rttaseaaors in the Said school districts, to make return of the names , of the said children to the dircettirs, on or before the first 'day of April hest, after fthe date of the said precept, to the said dire e torsho shall after ten days notice by public advertiement, hold an .appeal to hear alllpersuns who may apply for al , terations or additaan Of namen ici the said rt turn and' make all strii alterations as shall 'appear just and reasinabte,!4l shall thereupon make an ei. ticuato of the stun trqulrcd to educate the said children for the year commencing on the first . 'Monday iti Jane. ] , . ' I - See. The hssessor of every sword, township or borough, comp l i ostn,7, the none-accepting school district, shall upon demand furnish .the school di rectors of the district with a correct Copy of the last adjUsted valuation in the lime fur county purposes, whereupon the board Of directors shall on or lbefore the', first day of June annually pro ceed, to levy tied [apportion 'the aum aforesaid estimated, in the, same way, andrmanneCas coun ty Taus ;are levied, and issue a warrant fur MO col lection of the same to the tewriship superv:sors; whose any' it shill be to collect; the Same in the manner, and for the same per c4toge is road tax es are collected. ; , I politician' or good 1 ornered, generally surd, La, to remain C case with Jhrdes thricharge 0,1 fib the Ed,ton: Ai -gee, ' Both he and his li ce on this su jeet. U-the Argus . The :i. this singula Af- Porter, ontl intl. t 0; that the -- .tut ge's t treacherous when ~ .. . 1 ollowing , Is an ex- . . See. 3. It shall he the,duty df the directors of each of the nun.accepting thstrkcis, tri send a list of the ' l athes of the chrildren• afdresaid to the tea chers within their respective distiicte, .and the ac counts foitAing shell ho esamitiid, and if hued r ct paid by the said directors, and the accent • .01 the I said.directors shall bo settled.by township'-auditors in' the usual itray.• , dec. That in all cases when there has been a tax levied by the county commissioners, k any county in this' State, upon the inhabitants of any tOwnshk - which,has not screi.ted the schosl,law for-the education of the poor grittis, in pursuance of the 16ih rectum of the act of !June 13th, 1836, 'entitled o en act, to 6nsolidste ind amend the 'se veral *lets. rolativit to a general system of olucatiOn fey common schOols,', and the notMey has not been expendedhy them in educating the poor gratis, the van la : shali to paid over to said-township; •Whaahall have accepted the school law to be by the . school directors appropriated to common 'school •pqrpose!s, il l ; Mr. Sezro r tary lA. Porter; tebtifies Sec. p:,:3,) :finch of an, act Of. April 9,11819, entitledp. , ..rin act to provide for 11s poor grails," is hercky ' rep:eared. , ..13noottou' Tex Suseeahr.D.4 t -The loot Carlisle Herold soya' that bye late resolution' of,„ the Council t of that borough, he collection - of, the Borough Tax for the present y ar is suspended-4the amount of mo ney. in the Treas yr being anflikietit to meet the cur rent expensca. without the aid. of Waxes. , The Car lisle folks are more fortuttatethaO their ~neighbors." —.Exchange pape l r. - A few clays w i nce, we notice& that. the Tuwh Coithcil, of Carlisle had agreed to-issue alaitch of pornugh, notes,' pays' le twr . ,r, years after date. -In the end the taxes wilt have..to be pthl• by the holdereß this !ale trash. ' . ' , • The Phihidelph4t correspontlent of the N. Y Tribune, speaks of Webster's Bahimore,speee.h ss - f.llows: - , ;. Ala. WEBST'fr.II. .1 . liD 1118 SPEOII.-11111? distin guished statesmen passed thiough . our city yesterday morning on his way home apparentli in WO spirits at the doim.,s:ofiThursday ILI speech, alto gether, is ti singolar one—a universal disappointment to all who. haw perused it carefully. t. Why does not Mr.:Webster , define his position at once?" is as ked upon all sides,iand yet not one'syllable is uttered in his galtimorel speech by which;te.can.he ,detined. 'as was (pneralltl;expectfed. It is purely a commerci al speech. calculated to deceive. rather , than please or or satisfy. lio4'ever, there are hiindreds-in this city who yet cling ti his mighty intellectual genius, be lieveina that eventually his whole strength will a gain be identified with thp greatiWhig party, and I fondly mist their; hopes may be r4lized.-. But last speech has been received with - universal cisappnint ment,l atain ripest, in this city a(least:: "DitilrL'lll.l , gentle”aan who has lately spent a fMv weeks in the State of-. New York, says that he , passe° thesplendidCmansion of D. M. Brodhead. the Chief of. the huh+ dealers in . 1840; • and raw that tfiatinguished person.. He represents Brodhead as living In splendid style, and also says, that.he has latcily spent some forty to fifty thousand dollars in improvements."—Dail e a‘Chroxele. , GovetnoriPoiter's anxiety So great to bring those. persons to porti-hment l , 4bnfiat:tied in the "bribery business,'.' why dore4e demand Brod: hand of the Governor of New York?' 'A man by the name of Sipith, residing near Baltimore, :was inhumanly mOrdered by a slave, „belonging to a, Mr. Hamilton,.Fpn, Bunchy nigh: last. Money was suppaed to be the object of the murderer., fle has been arrested. Albemarle "o:fruity, in Virgq)ia, the former res idence of Thomas Jefferson, 'has elected demo cratic whigi Mpresentatives to;' the legi.lature of The Propr:Oors of the Ledgr have bocci found guilty of publishing a libel ouihtr. Alesanyiev, of the Daily Chronicle. A mottori for a nes , trial was 'made. I _ . • , • RATS ' . &C.H:e.. W. Hotter, ps q ., hadroigned the'effice of Deputy Seem:ark of the Coinnion- wealth Sa.Otte.—ftaak Johnson's pond was mobbed by a set of gnHows•birds at Ilttaburg, merely on account of their color. • A miserable woman, , Phitadelphia, wits mur. tlered in thel lower part ctf_Vhiladelpitia,‘ a few nights since, by her miserablererper4y4 t e name of Atkin. -They were lath adtlicte4 to in. temperance.' .All.the Stiicke belonging 6ithe State, pvill be oitercd for; sale at public auctioit,•dtt the ElShange, Philadelphia; On the 13th of Jiine next. Shipman, ;the- Bank and Broker Ag4nt, .has confessed dial 'he psed ,$ 15;000 of rock s itey en: trusted to hiin by one of the ;New Yorkl Banks, to meet hia Own engagements; in some I tiont ,Weinw n.O less / than ten pis in Centro' Stred, the other day. In' fact, they ;can be seen daily. SVhere,is onrPhief Blirgess 1! Iyhere's the High Constable 1 They are sworn tO enforce ;the ordi winces.. . , The Borough Council ought to pose •6n ortli- Ostico imposing a fine of fireithillare oneny,per. son guilty of tying his horse tit skij, young tree; or tree box, sufficiently amen to helnjured 4 eo do. ing• A i I • , A Cincinniti piper metes flea Romani Catholieestbed Po of otteci strongly bolt The Oche!) , .1.21v4 bit the roof of the of tin* city,.ts to EMEI THE ~mi.Nrg,R§',- , ‘Jouo4l3, Djarter was given io'Datdel,WebsttT, by the merchants of Baltimore, .last week. - He made 'a speech in reply to' a complimentary t l oasi, in which be took occasion to urge itheiteces'sity of -adjusting the Tariff between this cmntry and England, and caber Eutopett Governments, by means of Etta'. mercial Treaties, foi the sake of permanency'.-L, The speech - is ceile.inli able , and interesting,- but has failed to give'satisfaction to the friends of protection in, any of our commercial cities. The following alike comments on this speech, which we copy from the New 'link Tribune, coincides fully ni , opinion with our own on this subject: •Blr. Wtbster!s Speech., i Able and cogent as Mr.' susrates Speech at Baltimore certaiiily is—lnuinous and just as!isre many 'of its views, aud va:uable as is the it:trams don therein pretsenteit—we must dissent:en!tirely from its' tenor and evident' purtwee. Mr: ' 'Web ster argues against his own facts. Heehows'clear. ly that we' have blundered or been duped in our Reciprocity Treaties,, so tatted—that we have lost by them, and demiged, our _Navigating interest very aerioutdy ; arid .ihen La undertakes to ppu ade us to involve ouroekes far mire senou..ty arta the same fashion. It is as ,though ajoaer say to a kimPleton, Sy clever fellow, .you hare put your hand-in the lion's. cage and had a cow phi of •fingera bitten off: tlippo , e you TCA,v try the experiment of put!ing your head iii welniler if you made a good spec of , ',.. It stakes us that the experimenter, if not too great a" simpleton, would" answer, 'No, I ghatnk ye, sir; have got criatizti of that—l 'in 'perfect- y eatisficd. What do we want et EOgland 1 'What ire we • , le gain by what Mr; 'Webster calls .an eirange.. went' with her —that is, tt'lliplomatic end"L'abi net understanding, to to ratified by Congress end Parliament, that we will reduce our diaties so much if she will so snitch? The answer il, substantial. ly, that we shall sell mote Grain and other Agri cultural Staples to Greatßritain,'and buy more ManufactUres in return, th!ereby. enlarging, our For- ; eign Trade.. But at whtit an expense must..this . be done We are to send our Graiil 3,000 miles 'farthei than we now do to exchange it tor G i uoils. It moat cost a great deal more to.etrect the ex change than now ; and for whom benefitl 1 The merchant may make a little more.than now,(diuugh this is doubtful ;) but ata:cost of ton times as Muth to the Producers of Wealth:,Every bus4l of -Grain sent to England, must be taxed iitlleast twenty-fife Cents far trinsportution and chirges, and when there, it will afford no more sustenance than here, while the mannfacturer can make no more goods there than IWre. Whtre is the gain? We speak not of the with to this or thr,t cottony --that is a suondary--t•ia; what has been iaitied , st all 1 - What has labor, what has - the World gained Nothing. But the cake is seen worse than is here implied. 11r. Webster intimates—duubif , es . on good infar ittation--that Great Britain ;will not admit our Whea: at any ruudera•o dtity, bat will taki tnthan Corn—an article detail greater bulk in proArtion to its value. Nov Corn cannot ha transported to_ i England from onr great graimgruif ing region— the volleys of the -Ohiu, Wabash, for leis thart fill cents a hushel- - -realty not, less thiin siziy.,but we will say fifiy:• Now et thelpre sent British prices of Grain, Italian Conihs Lot worth over severity live cents at LieLrpoo!, and ,1 we must learn the ingl.sh• to cot it at that, while our appetite fur British fabrieshas already frzcorne chronic-;-inve't,rate. To make England the uhi !nate market fur our• Corn, at the same dun:. ofshing our flume Market far ii by increasing our puichascs.of British at the encase of American -.Vlanuf.cturcs, is to insure a reduction in . the aver age price of Grain in this country equal to.tWentp= . fire per cent. 'And for what ? . • Mr Webster magnifies the ',Foreign Market to he purchased,for our Corn, and glides over the is• esitable sacrifice of the Domestic Market. But this cannot be overlui ked. • Every atlattiuntlMil. lion's worth of Foreign) Goods we import must turn out , of work at least two thousand mechatit6s and m inufacturing 'laborers .here—mu.t ' throw them put of the ranks of iron-producing con'sumers and compel them. to become- Kodueers -s- of Grain. ;The result will exhibit itself in glutted markets and ruinously depressed prices. • Mr. Webster is eminently right in' saying that the Country ought to.settle, upon some eleaily de fined Commercial . Policy, and slick 10 it. Why does_he nut rcApect his own conviction 1- We have an admirable Tariff now--adjusted with Feat an xtety and care„ after_ after months of earnest scrum') ..rind de iteration by an , able Secretary of the Tree 'Bury, ant l three of the' beat Committees eve:r form ed in Corigrens, Every Home interest Was re ginded and cherished in, it; forrnaticm. It is work -ingwiell ; raising the Country from the depths of bankruptcy and derresston ; filling the land with . the Specie it no greatly needed, and paying off our, Foreign ludebtedness by millions per month.: Why n tt -stick lo it I 1 Why . put every thing at sea again I Why 'u nnerve every -workingman's ,arrn by rumors of changes and . revlutions to Lei effected by rartaiagement l' Especially since, iis, Mr. , Webster tells us, Great Britain is se hard at, ,11. bargain tha Brazil, end Poitugal—so long st.lsub servient to he policy - have resolved that they can stand it no lo gur, why !tball we tr y how near we - can. come t burning our fingers end miss it 1' . What nation under heaven' ever made any thing 'by thus 'arranging'. with her 1 , Must it ,not 'un nerve the wo,kingrnans arm 7 in many branches of business to see an'tarringement' of this sort plea- sed, portending revolution -to- some departinenis of our Industry—probably change to all I Will not Are inticipa ion probably, - exceed the ! realtty; r l m i lt shall we no have i ndustry and Thrift arrested by doubt and a limy —by ..fear of change perplexirg nations r nd when we have .arranged' with Great Britai i and Congress hair ratified the bar gain, rear ' bet that we cannot hack out if ive find the orrangmet.t a bad one, as we can if we make a bad Tariff by Ourselves. 'or introduce an injudici ous clause in one.- We' rotest, then, egitint this. .4arrangetnent,'beits terms what they ina. ' We could not niake an ;arrangement' "for morelextem. siva; trade with Great Biitain which would not be a damage to this Country. If she produces any thing we cannot, and Which is useful to .rs, let us ( take it freell7— take _ itiwithout r arrange ent end let her do the same by us. As to the erne es which one Nation can produice es well as the,other, let each fabricite for itself. If Tennis 'defective, ) • let us amend it, but 'at Washington, not at ton , don. ' Mr. We'tater, if you ate,in any *ay com mitted, project_ one this of .arrangernent,lwe trust you will just back stit;gla out of it„an -let wel a10ne.'...-N. Y. Tnbuhe. • . Yesterday - in the Genera____ l .A.siinab y "of the , I Prerrbiterien church (new school) now in session in this city, the Rev,! Dr. Durrold, from the corn mivee to whom was referred the sulject of danc ing, offered the folloWing refolution.:—, • • " Resolved, That the fashionable am u s =ement of promiscdous riancingi is si entirely un driptura!, so eminently and exclusively that of the world which .4 lieth in wiclicdneas," and wholly incon sistent with the spirit of Christ, and W I ith that propriety and purity of heitt which hie followers ate bound to maintain, as to render ilt entirely improper end injurious ; for professing christians . either to partake in it, or to qualify their children. for the art, by teaching to them, but also to calf for the faithful and judicious exercise of discipline . on the part, of Chureh menibers,,when any of :their members have*cosne guEty."—PAila. Sun, if Wedneida.Y.. , -, -"- - ' NOI3IGE ISSTAISCE Or SELF4MIrpTIO weeks ago Iwo 'ruiners, Verran and Ro. at work in `south Camilla(' new- shalt intended be: sunk: perpendicularly granite country, to intersect the lode at of 14d fathoms.). The present depth is fathomv; l autftfteg had prepared a hole (o the fuse insetted, r tamped up; acd tares On th esttiaicasions the men me windbag, and, as 'there are. only there is \ only • one -man:at the brat mg. by a core, can only draw. up oae man at a tim quently, after the whole is rash, one ma up, and the kibble lone:ed in readincsa the lest man, who has to put tire to th then both meM at the windldfS, draw hi. the utmost speed, in order that all may the way when.the explosion takes plat sometimes so iiolent that largestones i up to the 13p;carryingWith them part ler end windlass to a considerable twig lostunetely happened that, as the saltt] which the tiOto was Chargd 1011 . Zii necesaary, they inconsidirately took a tharp stone to cut . a piectl'of it off, And ignition instantaneously commenced! They both flew to the !lobble. - 13 inl cried out to the man at the trace to o l tynol up ;' but alas! after tr}ing ail Ins might, h start-them. At this atful, moment furious hissing of the fuse assured the, destruction was within a kilfa minut, them) Verran sprang out cfthc kihNe, to hij comrade, Rotterts i .q.) on, bra bein hermit in a minute r —comcql berm was drawn 'up. awl ; Verran th i down, and piricedhis poor ;devoted b piece of plank in one Corner of the ohm the moment' when tie shotild ho bla 1 J‘usi e 6 Roberh3„gitt, to the brace, and down - with trembling apprehension n poor Verren:!he :whole - went off wit ous' exptosiom s end- a small atone str l everely on the forehen.l pale was he shaft , . -To the in - expretible stirprise, ant jay of the men et the brace, they heard Vern. a 4iy out-- • , Don't, bd afraid,j om not hurt'" R.iiiltS ireme• dtatcly descended, and found that the,tileit burden u s of the blast was thrown in' every par, - f the shaft except the col ner . where poor Verrr r? 4 is coiled , up : This extraordinary citcuMstaince t as pro duced a considerable sensation tin. atighrlut the district. Not‘'only do they view 018 cecape as a miraculous interposition of; Divine Pr.vidence,.bui the conduct of I, t erren as ti noble ins once l et iN l at a real Christian will do in a moment .f extiemit -',. ' —Friqn-a iorri;epondent in the Min ng Aurae A SAD SeRtTACLE.-- 0 . 9 our way om P iilailel phia tOhis city- on F.i.lay las.; up n ou return from Baltimore, nurattention was a restedibyhe t' appearance of a tellow-passerigihiwl o chEip - ced to sit ne tr us in the ears. He -. .watt , ,.:; a plretildY not ,1 , . over 30, dreiaed incoar.e end seedy,firments and , evidently in the last stageof colleen: lien. Upon,: his face was'stamped the Seal of des It more elem..' lytaMi terribly titan wit . ltavedVer see ii 'u°REIM . - other living cOuntcriance:. , .11e av a was ed te a skeleton, and the livid paleness o a corpse had driv,in: from hir - face vt l erY , hue f heiitili'ad life. I His oyes were restless', and g aced With shill hut eager stare upon ,what Was passing hitm We did not hear hint speak till We had rl i caelict . i. Jersey 'Cip', And then up to thel ferryLboat, we observdd him italking ..o a number i rf.gentlerrien, who Were standing around him., He spoke fe)ebly, but wjth great earnestness and exciterrient. Ic said he bud just been relealied from the Penitenlacy in Perin -1 sylvania, where he hail becn a longtime confined.He had never lTfore confessed hiss arrie,ni now he will, he could not help it. Le bai l ' his life ;Ihut, said se, us ' i i 3 great villain i swain :in tears, 'and his thin, hlo lips t with ernotion,.th4s all past l i and Piave g in a' day or two. His ' rnother„ he said, Na..--Greenwich street ; he had n t !see Many , Years, and' the only , fa l vor he s'A l cii e Man was, thatlm might reach her laoMe iti /ien arms. He seemed! in a peifect aPpieliension lest the poli, officers of i shon'dsee him es he landed, tle4in h stranld be too late to see his mother. . knew tii , n, he said,.to ben great rogue,'en body did not aid him, knew - he should ti City .Prison instead of hig mother's ho 1 i e I ' ' semed greatly- relieved and truly thank I I , several gentlemen offered 'co send him at l4r residence.: We know Rot what bocaro l l ' i bet think it scarcely posstille . that he sh liVing now.' ` but who een . picture eitlie or the'agony °film last !meeting between doweil mother and the wretched son, coin the, dungeon to be arms R4ly to be laid a. more gently ila the gravel !The exeitam hops of Meeting her seedieff to be all that alive ; and it appeared scarcely possible feeble frame could survive; the eschew) mreting itself.—N. Y. 74ribisne. TO-1; BIIITISII - 1 - 10us ev Comaroxs.. the , Chartist petitions presented to. the Commons thus refers to!the cinnpmiliot btidy - ! tThat yo' h do not' rePresent the peopl country may' be" seen froM the tea tl who return you are not More than a se% °tithe adult male population ; for by the turns that were laid before you, while n Great. Britain and IrelaTatl,thete are about 182,276 ! • males above 20 years, id!. ege, the regist red elec. Lois are only 812.916'; and it is, practical y proved that of those electors only about 9 in ev ry 12 ac tually vote, and of theselq many possess a plural. ity ! of votes. On analyzing the conga uency• c,f; the United Kingdocivit , is also proveidth t the Ma- , jority of you are returned by 158,870 egiatered! electors, giving an average constituent ',to !each; ' - of - yOu:of only 242 electors. It is al oproved, .by theleturne that have reeri, made; d 1 t , 39 of yeu are returned by less ithan 300 elcc or each; 43 by .less than 400, 20'6y less than 5 0,!3I byi ! less than 600, 20 by less than 800, 18 b less that 900, and 23 by less thanilooo regiatere electors; It is, moreover, notorio4a that in the 'orations House which is said to be exclusively, the pea ple's!--.there are, 1 205 persons wt are itmediate: ly or, remotely related ti the Peers . of the realm 1, and that it also contains! ! ) Marquises, 9 !Earl's, 23 Viscounts, 37 Lords, 3:21 - Right Honorablei, 63 Honorablea, 58 'Baronets, /9 Knights; 2 Adnai:- rale, 8 'Lords Liewenartf, 74 Deputy land !Vice .Lieutinants, I General,: ; Lieutenant General, `,7 ! Major Gt.nerals, 22 Coldpels, 32 Lieutenant onels,7 Majors, 67 Capfaina in the Army and Navy, 12 Lieutenants, 2',Cornets, 55 Magistrates, 63 placemen„ - besides 198 patrons of Church liv ings, having the' patronage of 297 livings between theni, and there are little !mote than 2001 out of the 658 Members of your Hduse who have ! :lot. eithei office, place, pension, or Church p tronage.',' The following heartY puff of the edi Tyler Organ in Boston, we copy from' Bedford Bulletin:, . .4W O lkc this knave Hogan.; He grinds away ttaily.for Tylerisna, and honestly acknowledges that be is drudging for pay. Ho is a depraved wretch but then he candidly acknowledges his scoundrelism, and that i s a strongly redeeming feature." , • ' ?EL CASS AND 0 , 41:VILAY.-At the time 014' Mi Saari contest agitated the nation, GenersliXatis wrote quite a series of lar:tielee in deft:lfeet date. in`a Chillicothe. Ohi o Vapor; SO that his zeal in behalf •of slaveryti and the 'rhea tredo is nothing new: . - TUE EAU:VLSI Diisr.ts f.--Dy the tollowitig iroM the New Orleans Picayune. it' twill, be seen that the celebrated Doctor Lardner and: Parson hfilter come. vcrylnear agreeing in their theoris respec ing the deathly of this earthly ball. iloth Maintain that it Will be ultimately destroYed, and by fire—the only 'diserepaceyi it will be seen is in .a trifling d•ffienmee,-4,,opinion: as to the time 'when 'and the modus in quo. . Dr.-Latilner's lecture last night was mere than Usually interesting-01ml all went to prove that in , the course of time . our planet must bo destroyed by„coming .in contart.witli . the sun. ...Ike the death of La Place this has become the general be lief of astronome:is,and their deductions are,based Upon observatiAs!milde in regard to the orbits cf 13eila's and Hallci's:cometa. found to, be gradually nearing the sun, and : rho earth •iteelf inuar,:some • millions of years-henee, fall into the cent : re of our solar system and be de stroyed. —A few lisp CC ere which is I ,hrough a he depth about 10 Wasting, y for fir drawn up Use in a e, and be ; cause is drawn o receive two, and op with get out o which is re thrown of the rol .t. It un fuse with than was Erneaortnotaiti i. Sroan.--The Gett)s . , !burg star-git.o# an account of a tremendous 1141 .;otorm, w 1 ich iiiitited that place on Monday last. ~The editor saislirt-pcked up onelt aitstone which - „was of die ettorMous dime..sion of THIRTEEN INCHES in circumference. The storm came :from the south-test, and . the darmej,.. done to thy 'WindOws in theborottgh of Gettysburg is im :mense. The faring is en cstiniiiie of the'num ber of panes of glass broken im the borough t - Rest Val; Street 26!2 Exist York Street 1203 Middle Streit ..I! 1830 ;Baltimore Street 2761 Garl:sle Street 718 Diatooml • 7-17 . Wash' tigtoleS!reet 568 Higlt . rtr et 187: Making the nuttier of panes btti..ien I '10,526 4t a cost of at - feast 1.. I 1 ;1;300 /cc;uhl (while the rt that their 6 march of exclaiming .Itu ew himself ad utider'a ft, awaiting' n to atoina: lyas looking- II the fate cll . a treimmd .ck Roberts j oking down The.storm wrs of short duraition, mid did not extend much injhreadth, and d..ne bu l tliv le dam ; ; to the uit,*rape3. in the itinnedi cinity bfihe toWn. Nuolhers' of„lrks o her birds were killed.'r A gentrenian captbrell a Goose wlticlYicas kno-ked do,xn by the hail, of which he made a fine dinner... . . • FA1.1178 Full I'll 6 PF,OPLE --Upon:et:go:ring xt the office of the'''Secretary . :.1 Stati for copy of the la . ws for publietition,:vve, were informed that the 140/5 were clostid. ..Aceording to:thin announee. meet, the foll'ovint; IMPORTANT 13it,LS re m:tin in the hreachts pdckpt of his Excel:coley, to Ite - dealt ikith us may best FUil the "WHIM CU C.f• ici.'' ‘ of his IIA-1 ES P 1 ! TLC Dill, niat,ino SPE• civic atp: xpcMtions fen the - expenses of 'cern men', .to p y po)InSTIC &C. • The 431 I fori the sale of the main time Of am • Public In pr.:r Ments., • ' i-sesulating Diection Di: trios. The 1311 regulating the tolls on Section Bests, and for old .r !inepose The Rill or ! ,the sptrators. , With a minx r .tree of otheillilhi of 'a public 'and lit : sate nature that iotteief..rowith his lY:xerllen- I cy . . i 3 ideas of reprm (1111reiretyltmeilt---ICeys ' une •iI In r E.g . Ast E.,NT.7-11' hen Iwo v‘ hig•tnetnbeis,n, . the Legiela LIT , it the last session; reported upo n the charrge= ri• lathery and frau y alle g e,l l , against Governor Por(r, with a resolution that lie - h., im peached, tie jLocos almost tittabitnon,ly• trestsd thg docurrient with the utmost contanr, and - aV trifpted to kidk it ~ut of the lioue. They re. fuSed to print It and a t tnntian wad made that ii I ~.WoUld hot not Le 'entered Upon t t. jatirnlilst i' tillei is the.same ndw, that -i.e was 11)1.yi ; ii, tel no worst.; and yet the tone of the 1. , c; , t0c0: is c.ltutiged. They are the rmetves now athiitg fo iriiPeachttlent; tine Kr y some, 5 1,,,,,t,,, f ,. ~,w u Fp - raking of the Govt nor, tar a -. , inipeaolt&t . ni. i sod unquestitlnahly. will be tht; log it and etT:eler re : int . oy." rflldge Record . . been a his eye+ uivered lit Ch die Wulf; Cita' ii.--Arich and be , miinufactured fnint cherry, grown upon Ashlar) , rke resi !el - meta lion. III:NH!' CLAY, was retell ed on Thun•ri.l3 - L la-o, as a present from a r.unittdr ofithe.patnotc whigs.of Nashville, by the 4 , NC :qn.l Clay Club'," of ad..; city, and may tre seea atither exterisivoßeading 'Room, Chesnut / and Ftfth , strmts a place every Whig in tlid ThriCll , . tva. made in :'a-hville, and the work ulyn it r - flec's great' upon all concerned. 11 Ills a rich red Irlu4i seat, wells Lined, with' the Amer - can. Eagle elegantly carved on th'e: i back, Alt: - gether, it - is a Magnificent affair. -* licta at hir for God or, and die !piny Rite city ;Inttall it • lley all scime ie in thq se. Hti ,utlevhcn once to A Nonce EXAMPLE,--A farmer, a Wild e. settled Tee•totaler, whose name we regret cant'. t n w•be obt.ihedi a few dais since sold a qatint - ty of eorn'to Harty-right cents per hustle!, to citizen on .the-east side of the riv s T, the purch s r assuring hid; that he inten , !ed itanufaLturing t into meal-refusing, at the srtme time, to sell L to an individual s'anding by, for fnrl.l; cents pt r bushel, wlo4anted to convert it in o 1410 —alias tvi,iis4y: This hone Va tiler has , shmett his fai , h 14 his works,' tit thus making a sicrift e in . support of prit.ciple, which fact must have hee a culling rebuke to the chop.fallt n whl,key pe - lar.—ltoch. Dern.. e of him. I mild be the joy -the wl ng from nnewhat at of tho copt him that his ntoftht Ono o Otlso 0 of tha To TIIE LAll,ll:S.7'•The followina article ti raise flovreisl in a pecaliaituannerjis inserted fo your speciall•beitefit, with a hopc.that••you vA try it. • :a uf this gal thobe nth part last re. • AMUSENr.....cr Foa YiliNG 011011 differcht fliiper:r pom the stinie small twig of:elder bush lengthwise,' and havin Seeped out the pill, fill : each of the eornplrtmen s with seeds of flowers of different sorts, butwhic blossom about' the same true. surround them wi mould ; and then tying • t igether the two luevy of the. twig:Plant the . Whole in a pot filled with earth plolcrly prepared: The stems of • the d+ ferent flowers will then be so incorporated as it exhibit to the eye only the stem 'ilirowing, out branches covered with flowers analogous to ti seed which produerd them. • 1 DerleLTElll6 do not get off qUite se,easi!y,i Pruisia as they do in ibis country. In Bepten • ber last, a defaulter to the amount va,ooGfran s fled frtc,Prtissia to France. By virtuo of a treaty , betere4;:,the governments ho was sent baclk `to receive :pip e° oivn country, Ifound guit ty, and condifined tofic deprived of office' , ; tor flogged three different Wiles in the public mark t place, to he imprisoned for life, tcrrefund the so. aue him, an to pay all the costs. The Permaylaania.Reporter notices the circul. - lion of the foowing counterfeits;. 1 Relief issu l s of,the l. Harrisburg Bonk" aber i cl from one's add torcrii to fives's. They may e easily deteet'e l d - by holding, them to the ! light. . i The same may be sad of the ~ Erie" and .1 the" I Yosk 7 Banks; ' ' Two's counterfeit of'the.ißerki County Ban are very ',len i ty . . Tu counterfeit of the ..Lachange Bank" 'Pittsburg, are iho'very plenty, and are dad of detection. , for o f the the New TREES -A us Lis a custom in Turkey; says . r - , Walsh, to p!art w platurnus orientalta (Nitta - wood - tree) on the birth of a son ; and w' cypre a on the death of one. Were this eustom'adopt d in the United Stites, it would give us, settle e d of forty years, about twenty millions of trees mor , than we shall probably have ; a considekation o no mean importance to, posterity. And Were t • trees to be planted by the roadside, most of o public highwaYs would , at the end of that pert he converted into dejightfuLevenues. Let it remembered that the road from Strasburg to sta nith; a distance of 250 miles, is already an even • of fait tree t!, • '• , 101. osecn'iun of th'o' liink con Tux ,Setna.n.—The fol4wing'incident;,. tvetli/, rd to a spitler. May rtmUse•s2Me 'of our -read. .We find ititi the Boston : ' . Srme tinier sMcp,ta genticarm of this city, ova, afwork. , at one of Our wharves, and while at Mar he noticed IVspit . .lerl i on a chip tloatitig,in . the uta : - _- ter ,near the wharf. .The tide was now setting out of the barbor; the St Ind was blo sing towards Cie shore. The spidr;r, after earefulty'surveyinir hr' situation, first going to one Side of the chip', end then to another, found that he, was at sea.' He now retired to 'the centre of the chip. In - a short time the rid - had carne .s to the outer spileHtf the. wharf; the spider •per .et iving that Im . should soon drift beyond It, and t i eing in nowise,discoursged, within': any 'delay ; otntnenced pa i n a web.. Very' foitunately, re threrds of hts'Weh being blown by , the wind gaitl'stthe Emile, firmly adhered to it. llaving . . I cm] thus successful in hip attempt, ho pulled it I y his fast along 'side of tbe wharf,.and was once' Lire free f-om thC•tperils lot the se'a. - We learn front the Isi'mv York Commercial " de, rtiset, that tt,e des'gri . of he Papal., ow'r •in Kcepin:g.. the. Woid of litid from the . ands, of the Pel:,!e, has'..been . so fa - rsuCcessfut i to cause the entire ex 3 lusfori of tile Bible friim he.largest district selietot in that eityr . chich has wen organized under the nett syoitern. As the choOr i tviis cortyased chiefly of ehtldren of !Ionia!? patents, though equally open to . Protes-: , • •ints, r rirrl not in any si•nire intended as a Ronan • Uatholic school;, it vas from courtesy , directed by . the dommksioners, &c. ( ivho are Protestants 'f• • V.lieril they toi.iliiit in charge, tiiat the Douay-111 . : - • ty:ihdrottld be :read an every alternate- tin But this did not , sai,ify the designs of the„plipall clelzr, and mcans have ben found .t i r.Acluile troth that abd the n ceived version of King tames. --, - .• l• 1 ( lir is nn alarming fact, and it :is mortify in to rc t ill'et that we have , tho-e in our land calling ,i • • t winselves Protestants, ph° for p rlit-cal:or other 1. pinpes,s, are willing thtitir swerve fern the Nile of duty.,-Conn.- Counink. • -ii ~. . . • • • PErtmN,4,t: ArrEARAs&:.- 7 Ili is one of the. • Clings of accident, restmz vcith niture., Ni in in • or woman can fiirm their own persons; and none • should be praised or blamed on this bead. The disposition : Mr. looking is ranting half tint young! people in the —causing triein to stn. dy their 'tzlases, and Paint or patch, instead or pursuing that which is 11 to an I ;solid-Ih,, cultivation oldie; mind. ` . ltt- is always a tirak of a weal; mind, if not tt'ltad heart, to hear a iict'rson - praiSe :or bionic another on the ground alone, that they pre - ,itandsoine or homely. Actions: . should be did rest and a Ikberal source of &Indite( ' pursued to al* 'lt malteri little whet bet a man • is, tall or short whetherPte bload stains the cheek ortr•ms in• another ehlona. Faahion. in Ike.; dlereoce as to the heti My. - The lily is" L aisw, l et, •if no FO gay, as the rose, and l it bears no thorns about it. Aso appearonce,fislinni should bilt bear upon 'that; t@iuclr tuuniiiit he changed, cx ',T., by ficceptioh, and het inftell, treaiity, not worth the trouble, of beni g si; even tt it could. • •- The sight or arwliitt, non iii fric:i, rs innoh • mine homely' th tern lie:it 13 In Scot is tid tat ime ititt;,•liccorili44 Scott, the 'l.la-tmi.t to j-I,ige- of a handionic m itt, was in a broad time an i red 11,1113. , ~ • W TO GET A FEATtine carrViril off ,7rAut the stnillt i tiing . of adeather heddle:t Tate, the hr id burgler, hied the skill of a high I,ractinoner, !fur :he de:cended the sfutrs . hieltwutdu " said I.Arry ll,___ gun, 'what's .t!ra fur?" " *sec . b y An& bye," said Urrliztri.l"fie desc?-tyled backward., , Alen FV.tiderity ;he heard ffdry.n. opeuing,.l-111(1- a voce are-you giiia L t• • ,etch !hilt h going stairs with it,. ,*ant.' sai4 .1.1'e1,;, who=e- back oialpl . po.itiq... ti!s I ,tithi he ty..tl:in to w Jk up raid thu ludy,l? . we w ud, n .hud. .here," man.' -Sultivlin,"lll3'Jin, sent nit h 'we with' it said Ji.ek, the stair.t.. '2.;tne do Ara, I tell pi the a eri nt Jac.li,turainu round, and inirchinz, off wilt Ill:.bid fair arta et:§ . l7 . : there W.IA a re4u. lur slidkut in the linnee Olen the waA found out. and, eurl.ro;io:. howld the li _ dy'lbrthe rage i she wus in at bin did ]led.; • tiIGNIFICAN : r.--.A . ,Locofeco meeting in, thek.c w,,ra of York; lately ailop!.. ea the following! resalinion . : .fildseircif, 'MIA: we will cheerfully and he trtily gulip4ti)h . e tio , niri-e of the B cenventieel And we eariiealiy trust' that Ito mill be select; ed I y 'that Coi/Vt•liiiiVil unless he he. the open and • arinVel Chailip.On • If. FAKE TitAllk; and tql:1131' Ri;tits !Inver Ctar.--Tne 'Richt - am& Whig intlik: nem ly and prop,trly rope's the thlt_thera is the slightertt displaitiorrin any p 'mon of t ' he Whig party througlit the Union, -to . withdiaw Ci.ty from the Presidential course. Mr. will no aOubt be the Whig cintlida•e, The-1144 was never st thorougr:y united'in hie favor es,at. this moment. . • ' • Mr. Woo 1, (itusa;:id ufdhe celebratedsi n g'r.) , says Ow he rvi;tie:i in "assure his fri'ends that hia wife ti is n tty•at, hlnta; ; Ale tinpes,.- in the. en j silent of that • happitieas which' he' fcel-; it to •Ibi n his duty: elea.iiire p aft' nd hei." 'A Vitotiiitt 04:cr.—It a , stated in Etrieral of the Iti'adhington loters thatrMr. now on it visit jri pit] offhis debt . tti•battght rti!rtle. fur $2O 000, with the sec- . - togs from two ,ear' s 3,s ('resident'. . ' • Dr. Bronilreih has been elecred President of tho. Bard of Trusicos of the, viltago of Sing Snlgi V. N Jmtbel iho Ju ..tor Kill purge al) impnri -11..6. from thii riahticillystern of th tt village. . The golf !if'airiag!!: of D.:ac nt Chandket.eql Mis 3 Maria, at Doncard, is 4i:reduced' in the Nn,, 'tiectat Inteiligen'eer with the head ' , New Lallart Isaving i'dachine.r • • - Dr. Mallory i talked of as the probable siActps, stir .of Commodore Porter, at Cana:au,tinop:a, ~t tatric.~ On S:.tterday the 20th inst. by the Itev..lolni M. dienn, JAati , :s:JeentEY, to Mi Att yr ANN FnAcK.4, By the snnie, f tin the - same , thy, Wat. B.treoN, Int Mies S"SANNA FRANCES, all Gi POILSViI /C. CDnr iltarltet. CORRECTED WEEKLY:: POTTSVILLE May 27, 1843 ‘Vhcat Flour, pr Bbl FA 50 -Bacot!, per lb. Rye .do . cwt. 65...P0rk„ • •41 Wheat, — bshl 90 'llants, 16 Rye, " • 621 Potatoes, bush l, SO' Corn, " 50 ,;11.;ter, ton; 4,50 , 04ts, • 33 May.. 15,00 Eggs! idtir % . 10 - ys'il, bshl 2,50 Butter, ,; lb 121tCloier " r" : 5,00 NEW WOlili.S. , Kate in search of a Ilusband-- Daughters of England:by Mrs. Ellis Clowett's Rural life in Gerinany Blackwood's Magazine for May Graham's Magazine Tor iiipd . .. Ladles Book 'for June_ . Voyage of diseuveiy to the North Pole , Pictorial Bible, to be completed in 16 parts 1 I first part 1 25 . ± . Merry's Museum or May, fee annum %Alp Just received and 'fur sale by „„ ~ M ay p„ ' 1 . . B. SAN:NA/v.l ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. LETTEL, • RS .administr e tion haying - been granted to the rebsortber, upon the estate of George Shoen?aker i deceased,:be hereby gives np lice to all •personl Indebted, •to make payment, and those haying.cleimse - pon said estate, to pre_ sent the B a t he to him : , properlyj arrthentieated.H ' ..:CHARLES W. 22-4 M 4 27, I IMI 25 1 50 18 • 25 25 12i
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