Ilinerqouratd ea the Cash System Owing to , the frequent losses which newspaper. Editors are liable to sustaiatthe prevalence. of l'sws at the present time, makes it almost impossible to collect arnall dells, and the grest ea fenses and waste of time we are forced to incur in he collection of our subscript one, which not un requentty equals tPe smotint o[ the debt; we have concluded to pUblish the,Minera' . Journsi hnce forth uppl the cash ininciPei:tn accordance with the folio ving terms and.cotolitions - 'For one 'Vele in advance'` sir Itionths: ,, Three Months. One Month... single Copies We shall continue sending the Oilier to our nu merous sabscribers abroad. as we hove been sc. tosiomed tO r until the Ist of July. In the mean time the accounts of iheie 'artio are in arrears will be made Out and forwarded,. and if not paid, to gether With thc advance subscription, we shall be forced to discrintinue t s e paper. CLUBI3ING. .In order to aCcommodato Clubs who wish to subscribe, we-will furnish them with this paper, on the followng 'terms-Llnvariably in advance : 3 Copies to one address—Per annum 5.5 00 'l5 CO 25 00 Five &Hari in advance will pay for three years übscription. TO ADVERTISERS. . . . ~,, Advertisements not exceeding a square of twelve !lines will be eharged.sl for three insertions, and 50 t. ents for wild insertiOn. Five lines or under. 25 cents 'fcir each insertion. Yearly advertisers will be dealt 'with on the following terms: . $ 261Tw0 aqua ea, .....$lO ..20, I One dO. .. ... 6 _lS t ' Busiiiess cards, slinee, One Colu'nin.... 'Three-fourths do • For any periad shorter tharsn year as per Agree 'mem All advertisements must be p - ald forin ads:ince un less an 'account is opened with theadvertiser, or it is 'otherwise arranged. . The charge io Merchants will be $lO per annum, 'with the privilege of keeping one advertisement not exceeding one square standing during the year and the insertion or a smaller one in each paper. .Those who occupy a larger spiice will be charged extra. . All notices for Meetings and proceedings of meet ! agi not considered of general inherent, and manyoth er notices which Have been 'inserted heretofore gra. mitiously., with the exception of Marriages and deaths, Will be charged as advertisements. • !Notices of Deaths, in which invitations are extended to tle friendsand relatiyea,ofihe deceased, to attend the fus. neral, will be,charged as advertisements. ' , • • • We confidently. expect' the co-operation of otii friends in this, our new irrangernent. • , -OLD ESTA BLISHED PASSAGE OFFICE 100 Pine Street, corner South Street. ' • - LI THE Subscriber begs leave to cail ;, the attention of his friends and the ,j, 7 1r At Public in general, to -the following -12,....C.-`,.." arrangements for 1843, for the pur i.ose of beinging out'Cubin, Second Cabin,• and Steerage Passengers, by the fallowing Regain; Packet Ships to and from Liierpool. Ships' ' , Captains . Days of, Sailing from Names. •-. . .. New York. G. Washingtein,'Burrows, June 7 Oct 7 Feb 7 United .States -Briittin • 13 ' 13- • I 3 Garrick • - Skiddy ' 25 • 25 • 25 Patrick Henry Delano • July 7 Nov 7 Mar • Sheffield' . Allen ' ' 13 • 13 • ' ROscius ' Collins ,- !I 25 '25 25 independence '-.Nye - .'.-- Aug 7 Dec 7AI 7 Virginian ' Allen . . ' 13 • 13 ' 13 .Siddons, . E.Cebb , c ' 25 • 25 " 25 .Ashburton -,' Hottleston Sep. 7 Jan 'FM'y 7 ' Ste'n Whitney Thompson . ' 13 ' 13 • 13 Sheridan . t Deyeyster t 25 • 25 , ' 25 Days of Sailing from . " Liverpool.- ' O. Washington Burrows .July 25 Nov 25M'r 25 United 'States. , Britton Aug 1 Dec I A'l 1' • Garri l ck ' Skiddf •13'.13 • 13 Pdirick Henry Delano - '.25 '• 25 '25 Sheffield Allen Sept 1 Jan. 1 M'y 1 Roseins - ,. 1 Collins `` 13 'l3• 13 Independence Nye .. ' 22 • 25 • 25 Virginian Allen • • Oct. 1 Feb 1 Pee 1 Siddrius , 1 . , Cobb t 13 • 13 •13 AshburtiM Iluttleson ' 25 • 25 • 25 Sie'in Whitney ThonipsonNov ' 11Jar -I J'ly I Sheridan , Depeystcr - ' 13 ' . 13 'l3 Regular Packet Ships to and from - Land° , ''hips' . Captains . Days of Sailing from • Naineii.- - . c :'; . • New York. - Mediator Chadwick Jane FOct 1 Feb 1 Wellington Chadwick " lO ' 10 .. 10 Quebec . . Hebcrd t2o' 20 ' •20 Philadelphia Hovey July 1 Nov. 1 :11'r I Switzerland :Chadwick • 10 ' 10 • 10 11. HudsOn Morgan ' 20 '2o' 20 Ontario ," tiradisli Aug 1 Dec IAI I Toronto . • Griswold ' 10 ' 10 ' ' 10 Westminster Hoare ' ' 20 4- 20 '2O St. James i , Sebnr- Sept 1 Jan 1 May I Montreal. I Tinker • ' 10 • 10 ' :10 Gladiator' --. Britton ' 20 • 20 • .20 Days of sailing from ' ' ' .„ ' London. - Mediator Chadwick July 17 * Nov 17 51'07 wethngtun Chadwick • 27 ' 27 ' 27 . Quebec - fleberd Aug 7.. Dec. 7AI 7 , Philadelphia' Ilovey ,'17'17 ' 17 Switzerland - Chadwick • 27 ' 27 ••• 27 ll.,llothonl. Morgan ' Sep. 7 Jiin 7 M'y 7 Ontario' Itradii , h' . - • 17 •, 17 • 1: Toronto Griswold . - • 27 ' 27 ' 2 4 Westminster Moore Oct. 7 Feb 7 .1-'ne.,7 St. Jairfus Sober 'l7 • 17 •17 ''Montreal. - Tinker, '.-. 27 • 274' . 27 Gladiator-, - . Britton Nov ...7 Mar 7 rly‘l7 In addition to the abote Regular-Lines, it mini - . -ber of-Splendid-New York built - Transient Ships, • such as the- 'Adirondack, 'Scotland,' Glover,' and . ' Echo ,' will continue to sail from , - Liverpool weekly in regular succession, thereby preventing the least possibility of 'detention or • delay Liverpool: and for the accommodi 'on of persona. wishing to remit .money to their m. Hies or friends, ,I have arranged the paymo .of • iny Drafts en the We ing brinks t— , . ~ii, . The Ul ter Bank, end ' branches , IRELAND. The Pr Yiitcial Bank do. ) : The National Bank , do.- , . All Drafts payable tit sight; et either of the a- . liove banks, their branches or.agencies.. Messrs. Spooner, Atwood & Co ..ENGLAti D. ‘ bankers,"London. P.W. Byrnes, Esq. Liverpool. / , . -'Passengers can also be engaged from Liver. - -pool t 6 Philadelphia, .Boston, and Baltimore, by ,the regular Packet ships, on application. being drnade personally, or by, letter, (post paid, ) ad dressed to. • i ' JOSEPIIrMcMURRAY, ' - ' • 100 Pine street , corner of Shah. ,AGENTS.—In Pottsville Benj. Bannan, Esq. • . In Lowell. Rich. Walsh, Esq. , . • In Aljiani, T. Gough, El. ...-. •In Newark, John McColgan, Esq. '• . - .In Toronio, U. •C, Begets end -Thompron. • 1 1 alio beg leave to assure my friends end the t public in general, thalt -the greatest punctuality - swill be bbserved in the sailing of the above ships, 4ogether with all others which I may have, and 'that passengers will experience no delay on their Arrival at the - different ports where they mean to . embark.' ,• , ' . .. 1 .P. S.—Free passage can-also be secured froM • the various ports in Ireland and Scotland froth Which steamboats run to Liverpool. ' i JOSEPII:IIcMURRAY. :• - . , 100 Pine street, New York. GiVes drafts' in MUMS to suit Applicants,, on the ' ' Puy:finial Rena of Irelartd,,Pavable it. - • Cork . Banbridge. -. Limerick Ballymena Clonmol . Parsontown Londonderry Dowripstrick • Sligo . -. Cavan \ Weifurd Lurgein- Ba u d , Omagh ,Waterford • Galivay ' ', Dungannon.:%Bandon - Ennis . Armagh ' ' • 13allyshannon AtMonti Coleraine, •Strabane,' - ' Kilkenny ' .Dungarvan ' Rollins! 'Mallow : trake. • „ Moniimora Youglial Cootebill `-' - }fkiniakillen , . Kilru'h : Monaghan. ' - . - Es LAND•-•-SpOOßer. , Aimed 4- (Co., Brinker*, /Ando . payable in every - town in Great Britain` ' P. • c k y • . ' Brans, Esquire, Liverpool. ... "-. • ' CITY OF •GaltiCKIW . Bans , Payable, in :every own i Scotland. • . • New ork, lanuary.2l; , - Jr. S,-- Fresh Green and Blash.Teas of prime quality, by the cheat, half cheat, or by .tra...11, F9l Ole at prices to colt the tintes.by - 2 M SON. flay . 1 40,. AiiigXPER -;• , 21 t. ' l l $2 00 .1 00 50 18'i •- „. ' , ", I WILL TEACH YOU TO FIERCE THE BOWEL S OF THE EARTH, AND BRiNO OUT FROM THE - CATERMR OF . MOUNTAINS,. METALS WHICH WILL OITE STRENGTH TO OUR HANDS AN, iSDRJECT,ALL' IVATIIILE TO OUR GRE AND n.s..szuat —DR. JOHNSON . 1 • VOL. XIX TIRE POCAROIWAS, OR INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS. • rirtHE remedies prescribed : fur the cure of , dis• is. eases, have correctly been divided into dais sea according to their.operation upon the !turban eastern. Thus we have ode class which causes the stomach - to 'eject its contents, called emetics, another indnding perspiration called dtcophoret. ice and a third which evacuates the stomach and bowels, denominated cathartics, &c. Cathar tics or purging medicines, have in every age and country heen the favourites of the physicians' for the cure of the most obstinate and alarming ma ladies. The wonderful snccess attending this" mode of treatment will readily be understood ' when we reflect that the stomach and bowels have arraigned to them, the important function Of di. gestion, or the conversion effood into bloodi that • vital fluid intended for the growth and nourish. ment of the whole system. It follows that when ever the digestion organs become depraved or ; disqualified foi the healthy performance of their 'duty ( and this ()tenni daily in civilized society ) impure bloial,and consequently' disease are the "results., • ; 1 It has been remarked, that whenever the 4 sto. mach is not usefully employed it is always at mischief. That individual who would deny that the most tormidablediseases are daily' cured by the use of Pills compounded and, for sale in al most every hamlet of our country, scold certain ly; risk 'his reputation for veracity. The Price. 'hontas, or. Indian Vegetable Pills cleanse :the stomach, nitrify the blood and remove inflame tion,'and have proved eminently useful 'in curing bilious fever, bilious cholic, inflammation of the liver, rheumatism; dropsy, 'jaundice, pleurisy, costiveness,' &c. &e. Females of sedentary hab. its and subject to indigestion, flatulency, head. ache; depression of spirits , and uneasiness, will find relief froin' the' use of these pills. There is not a disease attended with a , full pulse, a dry skin, and a coated tongue, that these pills Will not relieve. _ The following simple narrative will show the benefit derived from these pills in a ve ry common disease : GERTIFICATE. Having been cured by the use of the Pocahon - bur Pill of an alarming disease of the:liver of se.: veral years standing, I deem it a duty to makei •my cast knoWn to the public, for the benefit ofl others. I had taken various remedies which af. forded only temporary relief, after using two box. ' ' es of these pills, my arsiase yielded, and I have enjoyed good health for the last sii months. . WILLIAM 'FOLLMER. Milton, A pill , 22, 1 843, Agerfts for the sale of the above. W. T. Epting, Pottsville, George Reifsr.yder, New Castle, Steiner er Kopp, Schuylkill Haven, Hugh Kinskey, Poit Ca'rbou, Schualm Hearer,' Orwigstairg. „Throughout• the state a supply can always be had of Fred. Klett & co. Drug.i -gists, corner cif 2d and Callowhilf streets, Phila.l delphia. Alril29 • PURE .WHITE LEAD. WETHERILL & BROTHER, mann facto rerr, No 65 north Front street, l'hiladelJ phis, have now a'good supply of their warranted pure whiet lead, and those customers who have been sparingly supplied in: consequence of' e run on the article, shall tlow have their ordere hlled. i • No known suhsance possesses those •preservai . tive and beautifying properies so desirable in ti paint, to an tqUal vaunt ' with unadulterated white lead; hence any admixture of other matchrr els only mare its, . value . It has therefore been the steady aim or the manufacturers, for inant years;,to supply to the public a perfectly pure -white lead; and the unceasing demand for the ai r tiele is proof that it has ' met wilt 'favor. It ijt invariably branded colon° head—WETHERIL.. & BROTHER, in full, and] on the,other, WA • - 1 . 1 i ; RANTED PUREaII in red letters. November 19, • •. . , . 47 I TILE PHILADELPHIA, READING, an POTTSVILLE RAIL ROAD: " I I MOLoal'?", 11171, SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. CHANGE OP BOORS.' On and after „S.iturday,.April let. 1E93, the passen ger trains will Iptiiie at the folloWing hours: • , From Po:tstqlle at 5,i -A. M. • • dadv From Philadelphia at 6 A. M. Both trains, pass at Pottstown. The down train breakfasts at Reading, and the up train' t NorristoWn, for which 15 minutes arc allowed at ea6h station. FARES. • • • Ist Class Cars. 2d Class .Cara. Between Philadelphia and Pottsville $ 3 50 and $2 50. Between Philadelphia and Reading $2 25 and $lll5. Excursion Tickets, good for twordays, only, Between Philadelphia and 'Pottsville. a 5 00 !Between Philadelphia and Reading 300 April 1 MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS) • 'MRS. MORGAN, in Market street, next door toldr „Wolfinger's terern, respectfully, lin. forms the citizens of Pottsville, and the public generally, that she has just received a new and fashionable assortment of millinery and. fancy goods, amongst which are the Albert Braid, Po., fence Braid, Needle Straw, English Straw, and Holed Lawn Bonnets,.witha fine assortment of men's and boys' Leghorn and Sea-grass Hats, all of which will tie sold much lov.r i er than ithe 'usual prices Tor cash. Bonnets altered and done up on thernost reasonable•terma. I Pnttsyille, April 13. , . 2°4. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. ,ETTEgS of achninistration to the estate l of Eleanor Ann Bishop, late of Pottsville., de' ceased, havinebeen granted by the Register of Schuylkill County to the subscriber. all peretons having claims against the said estate will plesse present them for 'sittlement, and those nide .eat to the said,will make payment to the sublmt pr, residing in Morris's Addition, Pottsville. May 27, 122. CHAS. ELLET. 1 . • ii PUBLIC SALE. PURSUANT to an order of the Orphan'sCuurt of Schuylkill county, the suticriber, Admin. istratur of the estate of Lawrence . Lawler, laie of the borough of Pottsville, in the county ofSchtly I. ki!l, dr ceased, will expose to sale at Public Don. due, Oil Saturday, }he Bth -day` ' of July next, ritl I o'clock in the 'forenoon, at the house of Wm. Mortimer in the Borough of Pottsville, and cOun. ty aforesaid } '. ' A certain Lot of Ground situate in the Boro' of Pottsville, County of Schuylkill, nn the South east corner of Centre and Mauch Chunk streets containing it front 20 feet, and in •, depth I f2O feet . The improvements ll i • are a Two Story. Stone Dwelling Houle, Frame House and Stablel late the estate of said deceased. .Attendance will be given and the conditions' of WO made known by • i'JEREMIAH !KELLY„! By order of the Court, r Administrator. JOHN' H. pOWNINIG: Clerk. Orwigsburg, May, 28 • 22,. DISSOLUTION. • THE copartnership heretofore-existing between the **scriber, under the firm' Of Bennett de Faylor,S county, and Jos. F. Taylor, Philadelphia. is this day d issolved by mutual con. sent. Those having-claims against the late firm are requested to forward them to Minersville, and those indebted, to settle with either of the parties who are each authorised to act therein. • I . _ DANIEL R. BENNETT. JOS.! F. TAY LOR. ME The coal business will be contianed .by ttie sub: scriber, who otters for sale Red, White and Grey Ash coal, ar reduced prices. JOSS TAYLOR. Miner'eville, Jane 5, ' 2_ 4,-.5.0! AM) POTTSVILLE LAY BY BENJAMIN BANNAN, POTTSVILL, SCHU WEE , I ' Office Lyirics, No. 35., - At •'Fairy Mil" one, fairy. thorn, A fairy group was seen • . Wending along the fairy lawn, ' With fairy thoughts 1 wean: And fairy faces sparkled there. • And fairy eyes were glancing. And gay young Creatures bright and fair, With fairy feet were dancing. Sweet music wafted on the breeze. "-.- And gentle sense was hushing, To catch the gorgeous melody. 4 As through the air twas gushing : :The drooping lash, the parted lip, . The head attentive bending. 1,3 All bore bewitching homage to • The rapture it was lending. And low sweet singing. flawing from. The lips of lovely woman ; In thrilling cadence swelled the soul. With harmony scarcelmman And then the heart's fond music born Upon a whisper's sighing; Telling with murmurs sad and torn, • The lover's dread of dying'. And fiery horses sported up ' • 'And down the lawn a running; And fairy cupids on thei backs, At coated breasts wer ' gunning : And fairy laughter lune Loy. From many a fatr young creature; In beauty wrought its sweet employ 1, To wreathe each happy feature. The parlourand the old barn floor, i . The greensward's velvet cover;. 1 All lyielded 'neaih the'buoyant tread • Of many a happy lover :. • Whilst 'round the group with ready jest, And face forever Smiling ; The courteous host etive joyful zest, : To help ..the hour's beguiliag. ~ ' Oh 'twere a task ton hard for one, Unaided by the Muses ; - ' • To.tell the deeds on that day done By boots and ladies shoeses: The soul must-rise above the earth, - 'And swell with heavenly metre That e'er would dare to chaufthttcharma I i Of such feel sham peler:! TILE COUSIN'S PROTEGEE. ' • TALE OF HEAL LIFE. CHAPTIMI. •Harry, Harry, exclaimed•rt young girl to her - companion' as they were sauntering down .Broad- Way one fine, Spring afternoon, .aide, oh, save' her!'pointing at the same moment to a child Whci was crossing the street, unconscious that e horse which had beion4disengaged from a wagon, Avail running furiously toward her. - harry sprang forward, hut he waritoo late. The child tell, and the animal passed over her. .He raised her in his arms and 'carried her insensible into a shop near tiy. The l usual restoratives were applied and she was bewildered, and after anxiously glancing a= round as tho Ugh in search of some dear, familiar face, she dropped her head oti her preserver's shoul der and burst into tears. 18-Iv Having ascertained the street and number of her Mother'sridencti, Harry /Linwood pruidred a carriage, mlentering it with his cousin, prow& ded inimediately to the honse. • A delicate and Interesting woman about thirty yeara'of age met them at the door: • 4 . My, child, my Lucy; she screamed de they bore the into the house, 'oh, God ! is she killed 1 ' • .Nb, my dear madam,! said Caroline Alnwood, baking her hand, .b'e' palm, 1 entrrat you. She is .f j rightened . Snd some hurt, but not seriously, we • • . Harry placed Lucy in her mother's arms.' .1 am not much hurt., des; mother,' she said ; shall tie well to-morrow. Don't cry I am sure I shall be well.' • . . ian for a physician. On his arrial he pronounc ed the injury to be of a trifling nature ; but ad • w, ised rest.and qu iet for a , few days.. Harry and . his cousin then took their leave, _promising to Call op the following day. ' The next morning they made an early visit and found little Lucy sitting in a large arm chair I engaged with her books. She was a lovely child 1 I about ten years of age. Fair 'and delicate in her 1 - , appearance, with intelligence and afTemion.beam ng in her countenance, none saw her but to love er.' • The whole expression of her lectures was • so pure, so innocent, that aii yoii gazed upoh them ' lyou could almost fancy her a being Of a holier ' world than ours. She smiled with pleasure as she saw our two lyoung friends, and The. pale mother smiled too, [when she saw the kindness manifested by them toward her &Ming ; Gradually, j they drew from her a - sketch of her sad history. She had married in-opnositon to the - wishes of her friends, and a Ifew years saw her a widow with s youg babe.— For long and weary years she had 'toiled day end night to preserve herself and child from - want, but her health was neat- fast, filling her, and she Lit that her child would 11001;1 be alone in a cold and selfish world. • BEI ri cannot, she added in , conclusion;.l.cannot bear that my Lucy should be &pendent on those Osho have de4scd my kind, true t:warted husband. Ohl! I pray that I may be a i med until she is able, by, ' her osviiefforts, to pro l cure a comfortable sub. sistence.' . Alter a few kind words, Harry and his cousin left' the home. They walked seine distaice in silence. At length Harry said. . • • Cousin, why do , you not adopt that little girll I have often heard you say yon would like a pro tegee I will willingly defray all the expenses if you will take that sad mother end her beautiful 'child under your protection: .You have onticipiled me, Harry,' replied Ca roline,' Amy mind has beeri constantly busied since last evening with schemes for benefiting Lucy.- had almost resolved on the course you have pio posed, and now that I have Your' approval I shall hesitate no longer. - You know I am called rather Quixotic in my ideas of benevolence, so that it is suite consoling to have my whims countenanced, even' by my-young and giddy cousin. Caroline. Aln wood was a bestiful girl of twen ty-two years of age. Aczamplshed end agreeable, .and the mis t ress of an independent fortune, left her by the early death of her parents, she watt,sur rounded by flatterers snit admirers ; yet high min'ded and noble in. her character and feeling, she stood 'unscathed among. her suitors, she had the ward of pity and regret for the one, and galling words 'of scorn snd contempt for the other.: Her heart Was. free and joyous . u,.the birds in spring. By the world she was called eccentric—but that .1 same world dere breathe of naught but purity con neCted with her name. Enthusiastic in all that interested her, she was , plessed to find cousin Harry (though two - years har junior) it went slip. porter and advocate. , It was soon decided that Lacy was to be adopted and educated by. the Cousins, and the proposal was received with deep; gratitude by _the. mother, "Anse beset was now ai ease Aim het child.— onin endelad boncli.to bet young Iriehdd by bar-gentle and winning way., end bee Woe- IM 0 • - Awl ' .6 \ I . 7 i • Caroline remained with the inoiber while Harry SATURDAY'. MORNING; JUNE- 117, .1843. donate darposition, acid most dearly _did they : lose fhe htde) l t girl. Six *months passed by. and Harry Alnwood del parted torlEurope on s tour of three years, and a few week's after his departure the mother of 1.,0ey was carried to her lest resting-place, wept only by t her'daughter and that daughter's kind friend. • • ' CAMS 11. .Say, deer Merry. when 'WI we make OUT vier to the country? , You know that you have long , promised that we should go de soon as the warni weather eommenced. • The speaker: was a fair young girl, a,nd very] lovely; yit, sadness, the sadness of a breaking; heart, rested on every feature ;' and the - smile ;lasi sometimes illuminated her countenance wee Mirk+ edwith the same deep melancholy. As she ral l ied" herlqes to the person she addressed, love, deop, fervent, undying lobe, Was expresied in that siml gle gloms ? . ' - 'As seen, dear Lucy, as I can make artinge't mentsito leave conveniently,' Harry Aln wood replii lid : tbut.where do you most wish to gu, Lucy!' ' 'To my birth-place, and the burisfplace of my patentif. It seems to me that if Leonid once more breathe the pure sir of my native hills and press! my' aching forehead to the fresh green sods of my mother a; grave, I should. 7 t be better happier. Oh, mother! metho' she continued, and an exprelision of anguish passed over her' counten ance. tWhy, why, was your dying advice so fa! , tel to your child 1 Oh ! Harry, well do I rernen:i her my feeling" . while returning' tram mother's funeral. !She had chaiged me with her dyinit breath to!place implicit confidence in my adopted friends, and to have no reserveshfrom them, foi they would advise me.for my good ; end to lor a n them deafly,' for , so only could 'I repay the great debt of gratdade I owed them : and I then& of all this when I had seen her laid in the cold grave; and in ttie simplicity of childhood I wished thelt •f you wer e with me, that I might tell you all she said, endlhow much, hew very much I loved yinL Oh, mother ! Mother ! would that your child had died Witti you. Oh ! Harry. it breaks my beak to think of these things." She had buried her face in her hands while speekingl As she raised' her head she saw an r'• pression nf impatience on A Inwood's brow,'which brought ,the bitter tears to her , eyes, but with it strong effort she drove them back, and taking htr. band, Pressed it to her pale face, and sat an ellenco.. As Ala wood gazed on her, his feelings were shoe" Of pity and regret. He .thought of . her pore and fervent fervent 19v6 for him, and of her devoted attachment to, him, enworthy as be had proved himself to b'e. As he !ooked on the wan countenance and iq tenuateill form of the once bright and happy Lucy, his heart smote him, and he would have given • worth to restore to her the purity and peace of, mind vatich he had destroyed.. He felt that Itt, was wow than mockery to utter words of con+ lation tt:;', that bruised spirit, and drawing her gent ly toward him, he murmured words of endearment so preciOus to the bean that truly blies, and with assurances of affection unchangeable he woubl have soothed her. And for a time she yielded to hrs influence. But dark and bitter thoughts crowded fast .through her mind, and bursting into tears,*she sobbed—, ! Harry, promise" never to forsake me, or I cannot live; There is a feeling of coming eVil which I l cannot subdue. It haunti me Constant ly ;A:tut say that ycit do love, and never will fit!. aske'yonr Lucy, and I will trust you.' thiostidearly do I love you, Lucy,' he replied 'and rest assured, I never wilt forsake you.' She iOniled through her tears, and believed the' lying overalls of an unprincipled man. Poor Ludy! she we'sayet to taste of a cup presented by the hand of him . ' she loved' that would madden her very soul. . :Soothed and tranquilized by the kindness of Alnutood's manlier; the day poised swiftly abid pleisantly Boon after sunset, Harry prepared for a walk, and advised Lucy to retire early, as he expected a friend ti pass the evening - with him. Folding her in his arma, he pressed his lips to her forehead, and , left, the.house,•and Lucy retired to her chain ber with slighter heart than she had kno_wn for many weeks. She bed distruited her kind, true-hearted Her. ry !• Oh ! she would never be guilty of a doebt igain. • !Seating herself by a small table, she tUrn. ed over 'the leaves of a new hook, in the vain ',at tempt . tea 'fix her mind on its contents. But She could net read ; she could not remain quiet ; trod she threw time upon the bed, hoping to find l'pr getfulnees in sleep. The night was . hot end Sul try, and the close sir of the room insupporiahle. Reising,and hastily robing herself in a morning gown, she descendtd to an apartment adjoining 'the oneloccupie& by Alnwood and his friend. For a time she paced the room, listening with feelings of envy!to the gay voices which fell 'upon her ear, but the cool, air was grateful. to her excited end feverish frame. Throwing herself upon a couch she yielded to its influence, and anon sank into a quiet 'slumber. An hour passed by, and still She : slept sweetly. A loud voice, pronouncing ithe name of Caroline Ainsvoird, her benefactress, rous ed her, end she hastened eagerly for the speake'r. 'So, I:181, you are deternSined to propose What will you bet the fair lady does not reject yourvery disinterested offer I' , .Any thing,you piastre, Fred,' said il l arry iln wood, i 9 reply. di knoW cousin Cary well, end I have too much confidence in her affection for' me to doUbi her acceptance.' .1 wonder, Hall said Fred, with a quiet sneer, Of Miss a‘lxivrood is as well ircquainted with tiler honorable couein'e character. as, your bumble tier vent.. tisties i shis know that the ammeter's debts 'are to be liquidated from thehendsomnfortuneehe Will bring her husband ,I Does she know thittlthe lovely. fairy, Lucy —' Hush' Fred, for heaven's sake, hush, unlessien mad. Fred; ta „ would driveme Mai I love Caroline 'ln wood with my - whole soul, and I shrink with Self abseement from the consciousness of the duplibity I OM practiiing. I do not think she has any ion.: picions at my follies , and erten., and I am cerain that did she know of poor Lucy, she would spurn me from her as a thing too vile for earth. And for a Man:tent be sighed. 'But; am a ruined land a desperate men; sad my only chance of. Nitwit ' log myXelf is by, a union with my cousin. To •motrowir shall propose.' Come to me up the ewe thug a q• I will let you know the result.' 'But Vwhat will beep msi of Lney, Hal V ' .Alas'! I know not. The poor'child 108. • I with allthe affection' of a woman, and, f4 r it wilt break her little heart. She has long Whaled to risitjthe cannily. shall Jest° her theta and commanicatelMi intentions Ity writing.: It; will spate trio ' , I Ltkey listined no more. Pressing her -Lands - GENERAi. ADyFAITISER. tiltJ L N IciLL, } COUNTY, PA. ME r r mplesl so though eke feared her, ; .t hir,ishe proeedellskool, "to tly cll ing the tloor, she seated ow, 'and leaning hethead upon to ;relentl what she had , heard. I tear f•seaped her.—Ualsn and there, while , she thought of the , i f had tione by sinceshe received of be - r mother, and turned for dolts ips f her only friends in Shr — t - ir — trought of 'Caroline'a kind n for !hrr, end of the love end t . ever filled he heart lowtirdaler; it. • Stio thought of the time-of o his mills° country—of the luvri ; ed ot4 him. ,Sow, when cur.' rers, eht had turned coldly from a smilellfron him she loved. . She ;ram' Agessimis of undying love Noncee had ; exerted to prevail her b i ght and happy home, la' It to all ' him, i Site remember rps of 10appiness- r how for a time ; i 1 lized ;Lend Ilien.nt came the harsh negleit .; and shethought how all lee i t he should be entirely a i- - , ! • , ' recOarkbAgra of the kind words hii Promise Af' never forsakidg id careless weird* of the evening,.; ing hO i r souiC it . was too much sank back in, thothair to het thtobbiog resin° ',mild de. her roam. Quit herself by a wine her hand, she trig Neithor • sigh no unmoved she sat past. ,Seven yea the dying blessin consolation to't,tt• the wide l world. rims and street. gratitude that hs. young, beneractre Harry's return to that she had lattis rontelqd by admit them all., to win a remembered his a for her—_the inn on her to forsake become so °meal ed her: wild dria9 they bed been rer words. am] crue she had borne it Helmeted from her Then canto th of that day, se her ; anti the which, bad so wr for that gentle git senseless. ' ing, Alnsioodlouthl en ince e .is table. It Was; from Lucy:, b - I, and prayirthim to remem -- r f the, heart tie hail crushed. lie hived; but, after the first shock of pith tha selfiehneee of a man of Aced, 'hat the . connection had sulsed.! Yet conscience whisper e died ke was a murderer; and the it fervekt . love for him, and the i'of his i *teglect and harabnees fil orse. 11-le made dilligent enqui- Id ei Oldie time and manner of , but ti 4 could find no clue to her sh . refiktion tin l proceeded ea early , use. e learned at the door that n canard suddenlY into the coon d, and tlis4 it wei uncertain Inhpn ;r . /1,,., The next mot rent seri"l upon ding him farewe I kindly the love o i l Was surprised, g the intelligence, the world: he rej been eo easily di 4 ed him that if recollection of h perfectenduranc led him with rer ry of the househo Lucy's departure retreat. To ban to his cousin's hr Caroline had bet try by a sick frier she returned. CHAPrIt rtt. seed, citid Alnortiod received in- Cousin? return. _Hibeetened to The returned greeting kindiy, A fortnight p 1 telligence of his welcoMe heir. !Ss was tdiromed by the hours guiSh she had painted by the side of Teals started to her eyes as she orace,,snd covering her face with but tier lavoline watching and aul her sick friend; I received hie emi ,ept lorid. Ali:mood was grieved eeted l and he told her so; and iao e•rnposed, he spoke of his ear. 1 . peroliteo to protect end soothe her hands', she 10 see her so s she kkesme mo nest'desire ,to b her cinder every circUmstance of life. He spoke of Lis long affection for her, which . bed cemnitenc 7 ad in, childhood; of thii dOubte and (ears which ha. raseed ham; and concl'uded by placing his happi ness 'het diepPset. She did not shrink! from him—she did not even withdrew the hand be had taken, bot her voice was sorrowful es she ,replied-- .oousin, I am too Much affected to think of h'up T pines now.' She siOed 'deeply, and for miry moments she was silent, end appaiently much of 7 fectecl. srmiety about poor Lucy has been renewed, she said. tThe letter I received purpor' 7 tins to come from her mother's friends I have , pros!. ed to be a forgery!, Harry"—she placed her hand upon his arm and looked him earnestly in the face "--'Harry, report earl, that you can tell me whit becanie of her, when she left my protection. Is it sot ' Speak truly, Sorry, end I will bless you.".' Fora moment he - Imitated. The proud man shrank from the light touch of that small - hand, and from that beseeching glance, and he could hasp fallen at hie cousin's feet and confessed all.- For a moment the idea flashed through his mind, could Lucy have betrayed him?—rbut be knew that ho wronged her by 'the tho tight. Every thing was at stake, and he replied— •Report speaks hot the Duth:' . • .Did he understand that glance of his noble colt ghee eye? Did kespress indignation and contempt? He was bewildered. She recalled him to htptself by saying sternly—. • 'Follow me, fillify? As she spoke she threw open the eoors into an other room,. sad pointed tel table is . the centre of. it.'covered with a white cloth. It concealed a ca. fin bearing the name and age of the unfortunate Lucy.; Removing the cloth, and placing her hand upon, the cold, fair forehead, she bade hini The wretched man g!oaned aloud. 'Poor, poor Lucy.? murmured Caroline; 'Harry she came to me in the frenzy of delirium; end re vealed all, every thing. A few, thy. before she died she was sensible, and she would have retric- ted all that she had said; she would have made me believe it fake; but ahe nnwittiaglY corroborated •the troth: of her ravings, by imploring me to loie you and mike'you happy, for indeed you had nes. er jnjured her. Ethe l died of a broken heart, and I thanked God that she was de2al. Harry. yem have long kn tan that I loved you. Had you been the ingenious caurin of former years, and acknoWledged the ,great stn of which you have been guilty, I Must hate pitied, while I now des' piae. I put,you to the test, and you disappointed me. "Harry, 'Harry ,Alnwood, look on that face, once so lovely, now col 10 death. Recall to mind our first meeting with her, an inooccnt,.pure.hoar ted child; herdeeporeiflestroying foie aria women. Sethernber her in her 'brightriess and purity of chs teeter; loving, trusting end confiding in usher two deareat friends. Harry, do you remember all this? Ow like a fairy she appeared to us in hoe loveli ern, and h.tw we rejoiced that our adopted child as one sWerninently worthy of our love- Oh! Harry, how I loved her. I would have died to have paved her.' Caroller) was silent, overcome by; hei feelings. She goosed herself With an effort. Alnwood,' she said, and her voice was sad actd,stern,..the fair child, the lovely girl lies before you. Whoie victim? Aye, answer me 'that.— You'promised to love and cherish bar as a young sham, and ymi have destroyed her. Did I:tell you alio died of a broken beard Think of that. Dwell uitzsa it, until yon go mad its she did. Oh, Godl the best, the loveliest of thi acetates. to be des tr•ityed by. 0130 who ,Pledged himself to keep her frOm all hirm. DUI OW will not die unavenged. May her memory peer die . itt bra heart. Oh. Cncyl in your pare, end ututelesh lova, you have blessed the .suihor-of vitt'. misery. Marry wood, I knew you tobe unprincipled ) and a game ster, bat t fondly hoped tlAtwi, lore would have won you back to iirttre.- Poolt fool that I was.— REAL, Butiditt cot know you.' and her figure co its ptoodest height: .1 did not . know you to to a seducer—list mordeter. , Lasso me; Harry Ain• wood. end for‘%er.' Alnscood tied not interrupted her. He could not. Conscience striken be stood before ti( r, • nut daring to raise his ryes from the ground. E Her last word recalled him to himself. • would have ssid,gLet us not part in anger,' but his lips illus. ed Wm 'utterance.. • . • . . . . . . Woman's pity" triumphed over indignation in Caroliee'4 heart, as she says the misery depleted in his countenance, and offering herland she said, .Fariwell 'cousin, rnLiy God icirgive you this sin; she would'not add, has 1 fOrgive you; and bending" her bead down to the pale face of -the dead, she •wept bitterly. Oh! Lucy !•Lucy! 1_ • • AlOwOod‘rnshed front the house: 'Disappoint- • ment; remorse,, and despair filled his soul, and reckless and desperate he madly 'tithed into t ter : . nity.':* And Harry Inwood, the grnerous, noble hearted. unprincipled, and dissipated man, was laid in the suicide's grave. . . . WAIIII/I!COTV AT THE i.taTTI.6 Or Par:ccs• Tow.-The heroic devotion of WaThington on the field of Princelefis mutter of history, We'have often -enjoyea..-e touching reminiscence of. that, ever memorable event, from the late CoL Fi zger 'land, who wiiii"eid to the chief, and wbo never related - thifinfilculous preservation, without ad. dinglci-bitiltide,the homage_ of a tear. _The aid.da cut) had been ordered fa bring up tha troops,from the rear of the column, when the • band under Gen. Mercer became anima. Upon returning to the' spot where he had left the Com. was.no longer there, and upon looking 'around, the aid discovered - him endeavour. ing to rally the line which: had been thrown into disorder by a rapid' onset of the Washington, afier.several:ineffic'ual cffirts . ..restore the fortuneriof the fight is seen to rein up his horse, with his head to the- enemy, and in that position, to become immovable. It was hisi last appeal to his-soldiers, end Seemed hussy, will you give up the General to the foo.l.- Such an ap peal was -not made in vaini The discomfitted . Americans ratlyon 2 -ther - ,instant, and form into line, the enemy halt and • dress the - 14)111e ; the Ameri can chief, is between the adverse posts, as though be had been placed there.a target fur Loth. The areas of both li;)es are levelled: Con escape from death ha possible I Fitzgerald, horror struck at the den ger of his I comMender, dropped the' reins`upon his horde's nick, and drew his. hat over his face, that he might not see him die. A roar of musketry succeeds, and , then a shout ! It woo the shout of victory.. The aid-de .camp ventures to raise his eYei---and oh, glorious eight ! the enemy are broken and flying, while dimly Braid the 'glimpses of the smoke is seen the chief, alive, unharmed. and without a . vvound, waving Ilia bat and cheer ing his comrades to the pursuit. Col. Fitzgerald, celebrated as one of the finest horsenten in tho American array, now dashed:his rowels, into his chargers flank, and heedless of the deed antlidying in his way, flew to the side dins chief, cuts mirig—'—"Thank'GOd l 'yOucescollency is safer while the favourite atd, a .pllaut and warm hearted , eon of Erin, a men 'of thews and sins ewe', and mlheit dittoed to the meltit , g mood;' gave loose to his feelings, and Wept like , a 'child for joy: • I Wa!bingtOn, ever. cahn, amid scones of the greaten ' esci.emenc affectionately grasped the hand Othis aid - and, friend, and then said —“Away, my dear Colonel, and, bring tip the troops—the day is i tnir own.". -. • Tax GOLD WATCH.-1 have now in my hand a gold watch, which combinel embellishment and utility in happy proportions, and is usually con sidered a very valuable sppendage to the person of a gentleman. Its gold seals sparkle with the re by. the topaz, the-sapphire and the emerald. lo pen it, and find that the works, without which this elegautly'-chased case would be a mere shell, those hands mutioreese, and 'those figures with out meaning. ere triode of brass. I investigate farther, and ask, what is the opting, by which all these are put in motion, made of? The - reply. that, it is "iron which haa undergone a certain pro. cue. So, then, I find' the mainorpring, without which, the watch would be metinnless, and its hands," figures and : embellishments hut toys, is' not of gold—that is not suffidently,goad ; nor of braes—that would not do; but of iron. Iron is therefore,' the only precious metal, and this watch an apt emblem of society. Its hands and figures, which tell the hour, resemble the ma'ater-rpirita of I the age, to whose movements every eye is direc ted. Its useless but sparkling seals, sapphires, rtt-' hies, ,topaz and embellisements, the Aristocracy.— Itia works of brass, the Middle Class, by the in creasing intelligence and power of which the map ter-spirits of tho age 'are proved; and its iron main-spring„Shut up, in a box, always at work, •but.naver thought of, excipt When it is disordered, broken, or wants winding up, symbolically the .Laboncius Classes, which I like the main-ppring. 'we . wind up by the Paymentof wages ; and which classes, shut up in obscurity; and absolutely a, necessary to the movement of society as the iron ta mum-spring is to the go , watch,. are , never thought of eicept wheifthey require their, wegre, or ere some 'atria or disorder of some kiri t t,or other. _ • [Edward Everett . : - Tun Lovsucl—They went on in silence.. 'he' wood whispered around them.andbot l a , edover them its umbritgeoutr' - Crown. There reigned now in Druno's eoul—and he ha's often said, that it is this very feeling which' makes him feel so happy by- Bcrena's side—a peace which be has - rarely - en- Something of l her dear and gentle being seemed to pass over into his own; he felt as though his better genius were near him; and the bentft cent impulse of'life, thit pure thought, that indis tinct, and yet mighty hope of a beautiful future, those glad vernal - anticipations, to which no heart which ever beat in hurnan form is wholly a stran ger, all came like angels,s and sainted his spirit.— Then rose a voieein hifo,—h was that of repen: tense,—end cried, liWeep for the paat, the lost !" But ettother, sweet and strong a eternal mercy, cried, still louder, .4Wipiir not, since she is nigh thee!" And then he loolted into her faee,—it was so friendly sod de%reu.end he saw her only. , Of MILIIrON 131 : 1111Lisch—The Parliament of England it appearsbas voted thii sum to the 46,. cret service Nita. We wonder whether the pto- Jett for paying theEtafe debts, or the tree trade, system, are tobe benefitted by this SpPropristion: There are so rani queer things now-aadaya, that we ate like the Diitchecum ieho lived on the line 'of the fftchnylkill t'snal, a ft er its completion, said, mrell 1 believe snything ne*, when they taits gsti4lsiighip 4 s mita Oa puts si DI-Pack:dire —Nat. Fortim. - • 71- . Under bit head ore Will continue to , publedk .• frarnAimo s to. time moderate and sound . arsumenta '•, 'in favour of continuing the Present tarifftorkick . ,we invite,the particular attention of our readers. The following is from the ilallimora'Anisrican: Fa a, l 4 7,apoirriTrona 'eenn Dreamt Talra, • ---Nye, ;remarked lately that ,ther only i;round ~ . which the flee-importation party can consistent. ly occupy in relation ..to impost dutiekis that of , entire opposition tothent in any andevery shape. • • l ir If they rill contend tore priricipl let ttiern.taka a principle and stana.by it. Thei .mongrel corn. • plelion ramie up of dubious' ing dients at pees-, ent is neither ore thing, nor, , another. lierrenno . `._ .= duties.pritlidiscriMination-4hcidentel protection' ', :l, —accidental protectiom: purposely contrirerf-ralt , . ..... .these tarns indicate attempts to burnt:entire dr- verse, elemen . s,'or 'tether they shove seiliteernimer .., !of thoro ,who are willing to deceive therinielies in. .. ; to a belief that ehamiei of name May sparer all; • useful purposes for party delusion, and that it, a ill' n ev er tee. k tiscovercd - that . they have taken that . • principles of their Whig ontasurilais under a new phraseology. . ' l-, c - • I . ' ' NO 25 The next eessiod y . of: Congress will probabl • bringnertr-dmelopments to, light on this subk•ct, The actual position of thejltentrocraey will have to be ascerieined. A sontherdjeurnal, in the jn tercet of Mr. C•uteusr; Srpresties doithts touch ing the orthodoxy of next Congress. It sepal —J. Whitt guarantees have Re that it will sd,pt • the true democratic policy 1 iVO doubt there will . a G , be in it emocraticinojqrity. , But what securi ty throe '7e that alt the members of this majority, will be governed by the snore , principles, adhere to the dembcratie policy, and, disregard all sco• .• tip ml hi reas and pers views and arrittitionl" • - No secur i ity at ell, good questioner. As to "be.' Mg governed by the same , principles" and dist,- garding hall sectionel interests end personal views and : ambition," the majority 7ould no loct• gcr "adhere to the , democratic policy " If they pursue any such course of innocency. The next session will be chiefly employe,d by•the majority in striving to - promote sectional interests and per. •• sorial views and hnibitien. • • . But it , is the Tariff*hich is here yeferred to under the phrase , f.derii'tgratie polity."' Theradl ' herenta of Mr. Catmovs are taking more boldnesi to themselves Mid are declaring their teal views with less •reserve.... ' The appearances in the' , . city of New York and elsewhere of the populari. ty of the free Importation dnctrinei, hays given them new f nconre genufnt which has been at II fur ther heightened by their suttees in fixing the Nay . t., tional ConVention of•thb party for 11, ay, next, in stead of November, as the Van Bare ites wished. We shall not at all be su - rprised to s Mr. RIM* of South Carolina, ren'e• - ii his exhortations in fit ior of direct taxation as the best mode of raising revenue fur the National Govertent. We r ahall . not ho surprised; te'ffail Mr: 9 j Lilotne's Organs. -in different ' quarters recommending the abolition of all impost duti.r Les the' truck democrat' due, , trine, and the iniliopMpable concomitant of free, trade. - ' ' :V.- 17 • • . In order that the puhlic ' mind may be the bet ter prepared''. for such announcements' we-may hero take occasion , to chow something of the ap plication of direct takes : to the - end that 'some comparison may be iristituted between theM and impost duties as the Jouirces of revenne-reapact ively. If the seilaileaf amount spent during any one year of Mr. Yaw BiaiiErealerm. be taken as the average . of the ' Orivernineneriennual expen ses, say $28,4`46,500n—a sum less by some seven millions than;: the-' a.Verage annual expenditures under VAN 13easar—=set. us see, what will be the share ,of some of the States severally, in supplying the amount of. revenue. If the: Federal numbers according to the last eensua be, taken as the basis of taxation, the. State of Maryland would have to furnish $67t,450 a iriar 'to the . General Govern. went.. 3 his would Okay the interest, apart from the cost of collection}, on a debt,.of some twelve millions of. dollars. New. York would have to pay in annual takeis 84,856,840 ; Pennsylvania would pay $3,345;000 ; the ahareef Obio'wonld be $3,033,930; Vir;iiiiii vvould, .be celled upon for $1,771',130: These levies coming in addition to the nceevely ,tiies already existing for the support of the Statr.Government in each com monwealth would ptit upon each, unindebted State in the Union ; andliti the case of the indebted States now etruggiing ;under a weight which threatens to crush theirs to the earth, there would be more than a dole pressure. - As revenues ard' now collected by diiiids on imports the weighttof the hUrden is manly felt. iiThose ;Ay the, part who buy. iehtfOfte , goods, and it generally hisi;Peris that those pay Alta most who Are the best able, tet the details of the oth er systeni, be considered ; let direct taxes be s con. templated in thclilimmedeto application and in ihe extent to which they must be carried if iMpoet duties are-aboliihed ; it may then appear to the pubic mind how; Cie - and in whet respect- 9441 system is preferable as the other.' ' -, • . As there, is imp apeculation just now Concern ing commercial trrangerrtenta: and 'the practic,;. bility of bringingiciiher countries into scheme for mutual benefit, i(tieenis proper that we should understand how illings hate stood heretoforei The - whole impoitattion of IEI4I " into' the U. Spies was The whole amod'a:t..or duties was - . Ben at thairate of its per cents , What on the ;other hand, Is the *hole of out products exported , to other a/Oradea, arid what is the amount of 4luties which fifiey collect -upon heml The whole amount Nf ezportntiori from . the U.B jritB4l;*” The emount o Outies jeTied, on 'A them nee Being at the; ifitit of 124, pet 1233 The averagepalue of the ioloicco eipottati In 1839 and 1840, •Was $9;225,045. Upon this wee It - vied a in Europe, of 1•32 . ,- 453,5405—bein0 •tak . of near 300 per tente upon the value of tlierirricle in this country! • That must bele -itSrong faith . which can hope td accomplish very:cepeedtly 11:arrangement," a aye tern of fair reetptoctti of trade out of 811 ch • state • of things as iblai all things are pdatilalir.—= _ The most aria: Vently, ' thing's lieekl . been liar'rridnizO,''and it may be, -VOW*, that"' an ioternationakerrangemvnt!seettractive in pros tide° and stitts4ht with motnal benefits will piove to be practicabg. li4t It is a tttnai - be"--4 eon. jecture—s chance, for which We dhould be slow to give up preseut, eerie& good. the easnufse.- tures of Ne*Bliighteul, tole nra ssaured by ihe Bos ton Atlas, ere 4,0 t prepared Cur the hasardo—Neto ark Daily Act*liaer. - . ' -121eittAcolt0. 1 ,Going fot•' ?lank oflka UAW Si ales ("iiettis.) Pait . coutains the tollotainvaragrili : • • '• A *eau ;ivit tin UNITZD !STATE. 13/AX. M ZN.—Tht! itkarkfippuiariiy of a United btates b calk all- AperVhis Slate of Tennessee has induced many otArarratic party ' who are candidates • for seats In ' :::oeSt Legislature to avow theme ; selves in favor: the- establishmAtil - of w& a* institution. 'ln many counties *here theta is it nejninal Demperstic majority, the?eadd'a.of that - . party : ksAatoksg that they can, outs mac success • certain by filing it><o the eativit of peril& opinion iupois air iinporttnit subject, nuts en • . destrour to - ' deceive ,the people ,by declining ` that they ertreitsiti the same tiews, Auld tnat #ley,valk use every en'utt iti their power. if 7: i vp s ta i l ii honored witF the cgtigiNce of lie'psgpitr, mote the erts4eess of this : vital meattyrt,'" • , . • IN TILE 4127,945,000 14,48;000 tilt,ooo,on 113,400,000 j
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