I' i A
e i
Miners'. Jontnal on tins Cash Sydow.'
i.
Owing to thii frequent !oases . which
. .neivspaper
*Vim* itto.'linttle to sustain --the. prevalence of
lawilat the Oreitent time, which makes it almost
iinposeible to &Meet small debts, - end the , inlet es
4. roses and waste_ of time we are foreedito incur in
:4htt-iellection of opr subscriptions, which not nn
frequently equals the amount of-the debt; We have
•
concluded to piiblish the Miners'' Journal.hence.
forth upon-the cash principle; in accordance with
t 'the tot:owing tines and conditions: '
For one Year in ...412 00
Si: Months.... 00
.Three Months •
" go
One 4,-. .1. ...... ....:....18
r"Single Copiei,. ...... •• ‘••• ••'• - •: 1
We shall cantinne.sendir4 the paper to °nu mt. (
4 merous suhscnbera shined. at we have been ac•
.. cnitomed to, until . the : mean lst of July. In the mean
time the account/ of . One Who are in arrears will
"be made out and fOrtOrded. and if not paid, to
latherwith the advania anbacnption, we shall be
'forced teodiscontinue tie paper.
- - - - -
•
. •• - - - C1.41881G. • r -
In order to • accommodate Clubs who wish to
subscribe, we will fu 4 ish them 'with this paper,
1 • •
t on the followinuter B—lnt4iriably in advance:
'' • ' 3 Copies to one address—pe l r annum....ss' 00 .
'ci•t00:...........1.,...... , 100
- 10 ' 0......;.. ..-.' ..... ...'...;.......A5 00
O' - • . E.. .25310
Five dislialit in • advance will pay' for three t ears e
: subscription . . . t •
• • .. -
TO. ApVERTISERS.
'„-, idvettisemenuurrotlexceeding - a square
- ' lineal - Will be charged $l.l or three insertilw, and 50
'teems feForte insertion: I Five lines or wade .25 cents
. Tor eacti, i hsertion. Yearly advertisers will be dealt
Vf ',di on the foll Owing terms: . • '• -
• One Column.:... .$ 25TWo squares, ......$lO
• Three fourths I fourths d0....20 Ohe do. ...1 6
Half c01umn..... • ''ls I BUsinesscanls, 51ines. 3
• • 1 ,
. For any periad shorter than a year as p l er Agree
ment./ .
All advertisements most bel paid for in advance nn
less no meant is opened with theadvertiser, or it is
otherwise arranged. i•
t The charge to Mdchants will , be $lO Per annum.
with the privilege of ;keeping one advertiienient not •
exceeding ono square.standing during the year, and
the insertion or a smaller one in each paper- Those
who occupy a larger space will be charged extra. .
,', AII notices for Meetings andproceedings ofmeet
.i ogs not considered of general interest. and many nth
er notices which have been inserted heretofore gra
, tuitiously, with" the 'exception of Marriages' and
• , deaths. w ill be charged as advertisements. Notices
• . of Deaths, in which- invitations "arc extended to the
- friend s and relatives cifthc deceased,lto attend the ft.
neral, will be charged as ad vertisements.!,., '
t • - [
-.- We io - rifidently expect the cfroiteration of ;our,
i. • f •
• . friends,•in this our new arrangement,
..• , i , 1 • '1
.--
, LD ESTARLISED `PASSAGE OFFICE
, .
100 Pi n e Sitec. ca n ner .South Street.
I .
• , THE Subscriber begs leave.to call
1.
this attention of his frietids and the
40:At Public in general ; to. - following
';'=_-"-. 4 ",:•.!.:
arrangements for 1843, for thelpur
pose of biinging o t Cabin, Second Cabin, and
'Steerage-Paisengers, by thelollowing
r ße g kla r facket Ships l 4 and from Liverpool.
_, •
Ships' ' Claptains. Days of Sailing from
Names. , • . -' . : New York.
G. Washington; Marrow! June 7Oct 7 Feb 7
United States Britton , ' ~' 13 • 13 •. 73
Garrick ' ' Skiddy :1' -
'.,25 ' 25 • 25
' Patiick" Henry Delano- JulY''7 Nov 7 Mar '
Sheflicid •. ' Allen • -, ' 13 -•- 13' ' -
• Roacimi • COilifili': ; • 'MS..' 25 25
Jndepcndence Nye' ---,.• 'Aug 7 - Dec -7 Al 7
Virginian - Allen !:. • - 13. ''l3 ' 13
Siddows, -• ; F.:Cobb'F-- . ' 25 • 25 ' 25
Ashburton . . IlMileston Sep. 1 7 Jan 7 M'y 7
• Ste'n Whitney Thomparin ' • 13 ' 13 • 13
Sheridan ' - Depeyster ' 25 ' 25 ' 25
• :. ' 1 Dave of Sailint. f rom
. i Liverpool. •
O. Washington ,13titrows ' July 25.N0v 2511'r 25
, United States Brittott!j Aug I Dcc
,1 A'l 1
- Garrielt . • Skiddy4 - .• 'l3 ' • 13 • 13
• Patrick Henry Delano; j'• -, ' 25 • 25 ' '25 .
Sheffield : Allen ' • Sept 1 Jan. 1 111'y 1
lloscius '\ L - Collins, _ • 13 • 13 • 13
independence Nye~ ' 1 , ' '22 ,' ' 2,9 • 25
Virginian . Allen. 1 Oct. 1 Feb P...Pne I
Siddons ' - 1 ,- ,'CAEI . 6 13 • 13 • 13
Ashburton Huttlekin '
Nov s • ' 25, ' 25
Ste'n Whitney Tbon,ipon v I Mar 1 Ply 1
:Sheridan - '
Depivsier ' 13 • 13 ' 13 - .
- t
- Regular Packet,Ships l o and from Londo .
~ Ships' ' Captains',' 40a sof Sailing from
. ' Names.•
~,,, New .York:
Mediator - Medlin'e I Oct 1 Feb 1
Wellington Chacfwie i d *. 10, ." 10 ' 10
:Quebec, , - Ileberd
-• wit,3 - 6T01,.....v,,,, _luty._ INov I M'r 1
Switzerland ' Chadick AI 10 ' lii ',.,10
!• H. H Mci
udson. rj .n 1 ' :20 ' 20 ' .211
l kir
''. Ontario • • .. Brad sill Aug 1 Dec - 1 Al, 1
, 'Toronto . Griswold ' -• 10 •,10'- 10
.` `Westminster 31onre 1 , ' 20 .• 20 ' 20
' 'St.. JaMes ' Sebor. 1 .Sept. 1 Jan 1 May 1
"Mentrial ' Tinker i . , 1t . 10-... 10,
• . 'Gladiator • Britten I ...A 20 `• 20 • 20
-', Days of sailing•trom
• .
_-, . ' r .
.London . f
--•,• Mediator Chadwick , Inly 17, Nov 17 111.`rlif
' ,Wellingtim Chadwiek -- • 27 • ' - 27 ` • ; 27,
. 'Quebec . . lieberd 1 Aug 7 Dec 7AI 7 -
-Philadelphia Itoi'ey I • 17 ' ' 17 ' -17
Switzerland - -ChadwiA • 27 ' 27 •27
•H. Hudson - .111origan I ' Sep.: 7 Jan 7,M'y 7
I,
rritant) ilradish'l -. • 17 • 17 • 1'
Toronto ' ` Grigwold - ' 27. ' 27, ' 2'
-• ' , -.Westminster Mobre i Oct.. 1 , Feb 7 J:ne 7
- • - St. Jamul; Snbor '•A 17 • 'l7 .• 17
Montreal ' Tinker ..• 27' •' '' 27 ' 27,
-Glaaititur . Britton . Nov 7 ,Mar 7 .Ply 7
In addition to th'e above Regular Lines, a num
-
her of Splendid New Yark'bniltTransient Shi`Pv,
' such' se the •AdirondaCk,', •S'entland, ,'Russell
Gluver,,` and 'Bella'. Will continue to sail from
Liveipool weeklyfin regular auceession, thereby
, ' preventiag•the least poSaibility of detenion or
~ielay in.Liverpoel: O - nd for theaccommodi 'on
-of perstms wishing to remit money to their rri.
Hies or friends, I ;have arranged the, parmis .of
tny-Draftri on thefullowing hanks :
.. The Ulster • B ank, and branelieS
• v - ~
' IRELAND. The Provincial Bank do. • .
• 1 The National Batik• dn. ' --.
..N : •
• All' Drafts payable at sight, - at either of'the a
bove bank's, their,;.brancliert or agerveies. n 1 2
. r --• ,
:• • . - . li
Messrs. Spooner,. A tviood '& Co !,
• , .ENGLAND. J lba'nkers„ London. .
• i .._ ,P, W. Byrnes, Eil. Liverpool.
. • Passengers can also - b , ,...• engaged from Liver
. • 1 moot to Philadelphia; Bast.tin, and •Baltimore,lby
1 , the regular packet ships, .on application being
, ' made personally; ortiyiette,r, t' . post paid, ) ad
: • dreased to ' !I ,1; . -•
JOSEPH NICMURRAY;
100 Pine;streeccorner of Soutil.
'AGY 4 N:rS,In -Pottsville* Benj. Barman, Esq.
• Lin :Lowell. Rich. - Walsh, Esq.,
• dmAlbany, T. Gough, Eq. ,
In ;Newark, John McColgan; Esq.
an Tutor lo; C, , Rogers and
• thomp,op.
also beg leave to assure my friends end the
',public in generbl, that the greatest punctuality
will be observed in the sailing of the above ships,
• together with all, others which I may have, and,
" that, passengers . tkil! experience no delay on their
arrival at the 'Afferent ports where they mean to
inibark.
P. 8.,-Free 'passage canalso be seenred from
. the various ports in Ireland and Scotland horn
prhittt steamboa t s run to Liverpool.
'JOSEPH ISIcINURRAY;
300 Pine street, New ,Yorli.
Gives drafts lir, semi to suit Applicants, on•the
•
Provincial Basil of Ireland, payable at
' Cork' Banbrtke Limerick
Ballymena Cloninol Parsontown
- Londonderry Do, wnpainck ; Sligo
Cavaa Wexforrt • . . Ltirgen
Belfast Omagh . • Waterford
Galaray Dungannon Bandon .
Leonia: • . • Armagh; Ballyshannon
AtSlone , ' Coleraine,'r Strabane,
Kilkenny Dangarv,an Balling- •
Mallow Tralee 1 .Moneymore
Youghal, Cootehill'
'inrush Monaghan. •
'Esnr.arar—Specineri 'Atwood , Co.. Bankers,
fiendorN payable to evrtry, town in Great Britain'
P, W. Brairm, EsqVire, Liver Pool. •
Cm av P4saciw Bstor, Payable in every
own in,Swt*d. -F. • ' •
'NesiVork, January 21 , . -4
Eli
-prime
Omen and Stec.k Teas of
qualitb_by ilia - chest, belt' chest:Di by
seta -foroinie,et
. priCee trosuit the ritual by
- -
et E. Cl.l &h. HENDERSON.
- • ikr. •
: -, ',,_ : 1 , - .:-",-;:,-- .--
-,--,::'',:---:-.:::'j:,--1:'.:::".:--i:,.:;:;',:,
ligNi
. .
.
.
. .
_
. • .
. . ----..- --;-..', -.,-' --:: ---,•-•._-. ::.: . ...
.
i .
:...,,-.:
.
. ,
, ,
. ,
. .
. ....... , • _
--, -t, 1 -, , • - , ,
•
ME
•
I wux-nuten Tou TO riptClC 4owr.La OY riwE Henn, AND 11141.N0 or *atm THIC CAYSIIws OY HOU7ITAIIIS, HILTALS WHICH WILL Girt STILENIITHTO.OI7II'HANDH:LH CSIHIACT AL.I4ATORT. TO Oa 11SE AlcD PLEA/3171H JontisoN
.._ , •
voL.
- 41EPoloiiTAS, OR INIILAN
.• VEGETABXF,. PILLS.
, . ..
TUE
remedies prescribed for the cure of die=
eases; have correctly been divided into chis
seri according to their operation upon the human
eastern. Thus we have one class Which caui;es
the stomach to eject its contents, called emetics,.
.another indueing perspiration called dicopheret.
ice and • a 'third which evacuates the stomach
and bowelaolenorolnated cithartica,&c. Cathar.
tics or porgirig medicines, have in every age arid
country been the favourites of the physicians for
the cute of the most obatinata and alarming Ma
ladies. The wonderfuFsnecess attending this
mode of treatment will readily be understood
when we reflect that thUstemach and benvels have #
assigned - to them, the Important function of di
gestion, or the conversion pf food into blood,ihal
vital fluid intended (Or "the growth and nourodr.
meat of the wholusystem It follows thpt when.
ever the digestion miens become depraved For
disqualified fur the health", performance of thew
duty ( and this occurs daily in civilized society )
impure blood, and constquentlY disease are the
results. -!
, 1
it hair been reinarliti!, that whenever the Jo.
,
mach' is nut usefully emPloyed it is ahitays Fat
' mischief. That individual who would deny that
the most tormidahlo disc Uses are daily' cured by
the use of
~ Fills compounded. and for sale in al
most every hamlet ofpurCountryosould certain.
s ly risk his reputation for veracity, . The Poca.
iintas, or Indian Vegetable Pills cleanse the
stomach; onrify the blood and remove . Mania
tion,end have proved eminently uselul' in curibg
bilioui fever, bilious cholic, inflammation of the;
liver,, rlicumatisin,.:dropsy, jaundice, pleurisy,
costive') C.R. &c. &e. Females of sedentarihib
its and subject' to indigestion, flatulency, head.
oche,' - depression of; Fpiritg and uneasiness', will
find relief from the use of these pills. Thee is
not a disea,se 4.t ended , %A a full pulse, a ry
slim.2and a coated tongue, that these pills ill
not relieve. : The tollowjng simple narrative will
shoe', the benefit derived from these pills in a ',e
ry common disease : l': •
•
• ' ' .'. CERTIFICATE.
flaiting.been cured by 4he use &the Pocahon
tas Pill of an alarmingdisease'of the liar of se.
veral 'years standing, 1 deem it a disty to make
my case known to the'public, for the benefit of
others. I liad taken various remedies Which r.
forded only temporary relief, after using two 1119.
C 9 of these pills, my disease yielded, and I. have
enjoyed good health for thif last six months.
• WI LLIAM FOLLM EIL
Milton, April 21, 1843;
Agents Jro the sak of the above.
W. T . .Epting; Pottsville, George Reiferlyd l r,
New castle, Stei4er Kopp. Schuylkill Have n ;
Rugh Kinsley, Port Carbon, SChualro ag Elmer,
Oinigsburg. Throuffhout the state - a supply
can always be had,. of Fred• !Oat & co. Drug.
gists.lcorner of 2d and Callon/hill streets, Phiqa
delphin.
PURE AVITITE LVAD. '
VT ET HER ILL BROTHER, -
• rers, No 65 north- Front street, Philacipl.
phi', have new a good . supply of their warranted
pure whiet lead, and those customers who ha l ve
been sparirtely impelled in consequence, of a
run on thd , arlick, shall now have , their ord ra
fillet,. • • I
hr isesres those preserve.
.
No known stilisence - pinin. ...,ise pr. _mit,
flee and beautifying properies All desirable' iii - ii
paint, to ari (-goal exert(' with unadulleiat f ed
white lead; hence any admixture of other materi
als only mars its valUe. l ,It has therefore been
the.steady aim of the manufacturers, for matey
years, to supply to the' public .a perfectly ptire
white read; and the unceasing demand for the M.-
t i.
ticle is proof that -it has met- wih favor.. I riff
invariably branded on one head—WETHERI 1.,
& BlitYrli ER, in full, and on the othei, W ,a-
RANTED Porixall in red letters. . '
4 1 4oveinbei 19, ' 41-1
THRPHILADELPDIA, READING, and
'VOTTSVILLE RAIL ROAD.
•
1104`eu.9.1311k1
.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Cill:NGt OF HOURS, • , '
Oriand afier Saturday,' April let. 1643. ihe pass'.
ger trains will leave at the following hours:
From Pottsville at 53 A. M. ;ail •
From Philadelphia at 6 A.. M.' Y"
both trains pass at Pottstown. Tire down t
breakfasts at, Reading, and the up train at Norristo
for which n minutes areallovved at each station.
Prams.
' Ist Class Cars. 2/1 Class C ,
FietwOon Philadelphia and Pottiville ez 50 and $2
Between Philadelphia and Reading $2 25 and $1
Fitursion Tickets, •good for two days only,.
Beiwein Philadelt hia and Pottsville. *5OO
- Bkween Philadelphia and. Reading, 3 00.
April 1, - 11
.1111LLIWERY AND FANCY GOODS,
. .
All US. MORGAN, in Market street. next door
'to Mr. Wolfinger's tatiere, respecifully,On.
(mom the citizens of Pottsville, and the ptiblic
:generally, that she has just received a new fnd
fashionable assortment of millinery'. - end fahey
goods, amongst which are the Albert Braidjto
fence Braid, Needle Straw, English &trawl-16nd,
Pint, d Lawn Bonnets, with a fineassortmen of
mei.'s and boys' Leghorn and; Sea.grass -II ts,
all of which will be Fold much lower than the
usual prices for cash: - Bonn, a wed and
l one
up on the moat reasonable terms. 1
Pottsville, April 13 .1. ,• . - 20—
' -
ADMINITRATOWS ISOTICE:
',ETTERS of admin [ istration' to the estate of
A- 4 Eleanor Ann IliNhbp, late of. Pottsville, I de '
ceased, having been, gr'antelibi L the Register of
Echeylkiil County to the subscriber:. all perSone
having claims against the said estate will please
present them' for settbiment,And those indebtee
to the said, will make payment to the subscriber;
residing in Morris's Addition, Pottsville. ••
?day 27, 22 • 'CHAS. ELLE .
• .
PUHLI.O SALE. . •
•
jiCIIDRSUANT to an orderbf the Orpban'sOuurt
of Schuylkill condty, the subscriber, Admin
istrator of the estate oil Lawrence Lawler, of
the borough of Pottavil e, in the county of Schuyl
kill, deceased, will esPose to sale at Public Iren.
due, no Saturday; the i3th day, of July nest, at 11
o'clock In the- fortnonn, - at the house. of Wm.
Mortimer in the Borough of,Pottsville, and cOnn.
ty aforesaid s- •
..A certain Lot - cif .Gronnd situatela 'the !tom'
of Pottsville, County or Schuylkill, on the Sohtb
east corner of Centro ited Mauch Chunk streets
' ; containing iit front 20 feet, and, in
depth 120 feet. The improvements
as
la a;. a
r e a Tw i o Story Stone Dwelling,
••••.
House, Frame House and Stable, date
the estate of said-dece4ed. Attendance mill be
given and the conditions agate made known by
JL`REfdIAH KELLY,
By order of the Court.' • Adminiatratoi.
'JOHN EL DOWNOIG. Clerk. ' 1 •
'Orwigsburg, May2B •
ADMEN ISTIt A TO HtS ROUGE. • •
LETTERS of adininistration having n
granted to thefrubscriber, upon the mita e of
George Shoemaker,deceased, he hereby give no
tice to all persona ,indebted 'to make payment ,
and those having clainis upon said estate. to ',pre
sent the same to him.leroperiy authenticated.
CHARLES W. CLEMENEht
Administratdr.
22-13 t
May 27,
:10171GR'S
L GRAMMAR, -.j
Juno 24.• 26— , •
"
WEEKLY BY 13EN I AMIN Iik.NTAN, POTTSVILLE, SCHli*.44(3kll_,ll‘,Y, PA.
MIMI
it MAN AND ENGLISH
lust received and for eats ny
B. BONA . •
iiil
• i wuhrg' ArII'INXTT'S t T SA M
iffurt v u:ALE UrrAIIiEtUAIA
•
■
!THE , BEEOLING i HEART.
i„ • !
l• ni Tiimonocinie.
- •
lcals morning, and the golf en ran ,
Ws, through a half-drawn cartaia streaming,
.-
With such a mellow light.that one
-blight an ear final fairies eyes 'twits beaming:—
Akid on a maiden's face ft fell..
Half roused from rest, and half reclining,
Alt dm it loved to linger_well,
Upon a cheek so smookand shining. - •
One small white hand Obeid ber brow,
Her arm the yielding !pressing,
While o'er a neck like stainless snow.
Flowed many a truant tress, earessing..;
11cr eyes l—slast—those orbs were. hid
'Neath her clear fingers.—soft and taper;—
.She might have wept. but if She did,
Long ere it fell. the tear way, vapor. •
Yet g rill that maiden's heart had wrung,
49d sorrow bowed her spirit's lightness,
For o'er her sky, impendingi hung
A'etoud that shaded all its brightness. - •
And darkly in her troubled ;breast, . ,
- Sad thoughts of coming woewcre waking.
Tears !—Tears ere easily repressed,
When the poor tortured heart is Oreaking!—
A lid what had thus that fati r girl stirred!
-What ruthlesshand her tiopes been crushing 1—
What burning wrong,—what scornful word,
The — inusie other soul been hushing f- r• , •
Had some stern - parent's voice severe, .
Forbade a love she might not stifle,—
Or had some heartless one 100 dear,—'
.littt her fond feelings dared to trifle!
9.—.‘Twas a grief more deep, and cursed,
Thal faithless love or chiding mother; • -
Last night her faithless bustle burst
-And she'd no bran to sluff another' ! ! '
TIRE fIAR.DI
" I • •
•
- "A man severe he'vvas."
• .
Archibald Merton Was' the clnly son of so indus•
trione and thriving merchant, chooriginallypoor,
had, et &et from necessity, sod sfteiivarde from
•hatrit, become a pennrions man , . Prospercurain all
his undertakings, he.believed that poverty was in
variably the result of idleness; and, consequently,
felt nn'iympstby for the wants of others; and wits
never known to extend his bend in charity to 04.
Archibald had ithbibed and acted uport the erro
neous conclthions of his•fatber.
Inheriting a handsome fdrtUne at his death; elf:
fieierit for the i independence "of five men of his liM
tied wants and views, he still'cintinued plodditi l g
on and increasing his store.' 1
Two years after he had eueceeded to the basil•
ness,' he married—not, for hive, for that aentireieDt
he puissessed as-little as he did, of charity-I-DO-it
was merely a bargain,—and like most of his
,bar.
giuJ„ - sett.el upon .Chan g e.
I
Ajrich merchant who had five daughters, offer
ed hrm the choice, and iCertain sum; and when
he bid made his selection, thii transfer was made
and ccepted, with allth4 Co dnese and formality
.1
of a ,lommercial transaction. I ..-,l';'-
A daughter was the isSuettbre only . issue r' for
the wife died three months afterwerds and was bu
ried with .all the honoreusually paid.to the wail!-
. • , I
'thy, I
r 1 ,
Archibald grieved exceedi
Up
that his better
half hod not•lived to bring the ebild,—as he
was compelled iciput it out to nursi!•
NJtwithstanding his' !indifference; however, the
Hub) Maria grew u .and, when she hadattaine d
1 Pi, =
the ge of five, he begati to take notica'of his only
chit ,'- and had ex . press.ed , himself rather pleased
1
with her winning ways' and artless prattle. •
'His business, however, engaged the largest por 7
tfon jof hiri tithe at the l office,!and occupied much
.of his ticaOit home, he consequently had,little; -
i , 1. Il
tercourse with the representative of his house.
i •
Of late ! years; too. there wee ;a competition l itt
mereintile affairs, which gradually assumed an an
Of sPectitatiort, that was very distasteful to the aid ,
.
fishioned merchant; but , atilt he persevered,' l al
• • I
though he had not only much: to ?contend with
'tiotiiirunst a new game to - play, in which hp= no
,u
:•,,
nfrequentli found himself. at fault. _
Still, the reputation of his 'firm' was high in' 13
.
b in li s g rii Cd et, te en 's d ob h c e it. com ' manded, where others wer c
.. -' i‘
,I • is' • • •i • •• •,
T ime progressed and Maria was eiglateeril l -
pretty, lively, intelligent girt , with more cominc
s ense then accomplishments; her great virturi
the estimation of A rchibaleM erten, being her strl
I i
:obedience to his will. 'I •
A
He contemplated, however, putting . it to thiti
meat test to which a parent) can submit • bisl
Having in; son to continue ihe linsiness, he
r
.spiculated upon taking a junior partner. . in I
shape of a ton•in-levv; and having compqed mot
with a brattqr merchant, who had. an only son',
proinned the affair—upbn conditions, &c.
x%fter:shaiure deliberation,ithe match was ag
u+, provided the young citiple were readyl . ,
wit / ing to ,atify.the agreem tit. Archibald on
part, smiled at the idea of a I demur on the par
his daughter; and the introduction took place ;
Other and son dining With -Archibald.' 1
4 3trange to say, the young couple apPea'red'
illy p!easeil; for, stranger:, still, they had pievi.
sly met sprO:niSCl3oo3ly . et the house of is Grnd i
whi4. oceasiorryoutig Mr:Belton had bees? es
.
I 'parycular in his attentions to Mattis, who hid
__ MI particultley pleased; In be wase very fine
yoisrig te l llow, and was quite , the observed of all ob
senora;rind Mans bad, it Must be confessedia lit
tle! alma rn her composition , end felt rather grat
ified at csilying him off i rin that ocessioti, el
theuab, he had never seen; him_ since. t -.
. I:llcouret she complied with her 'parent's request•
that shishouldreceive Mr. Beltirl as her sfrutbeed
hu i sband, without a murmur, although t the . ittld
roue d d exhibit' an apparent 'indifference tin - the
o $1431:4 which Was naughty, perhaps, but pirdon
-. ,i
able.. . . I
ti4otter's were exchanged by the Merchants, set
forth en agieemerit that tone month after the
daie beteof,' 'leo thousslnd `ipounds should . t he' ad- -
aniseed lby each on the day ntthe merriegeof Fred.
errek Belton, ER-, junior, the son of:Josiah Belton,
Eag., is ilaria, , the daughter of Archibald Merton,
.
Esq.,. et, I
dtc. - \\ 1
\ 1 i -
..,,,„Altie yet:Mg couple meanwhile passed a delight
it
VA tie is the interchange of the tenderest Omi-
t ..
sanctionedmana, by their Parents; and;unalloyed
by an pecunierreunalderatione, which were, left
eritirelf to' the discussion 4 the original contract..
ori,en eyed a felicity that was truly enstiablel\ - ;
Ma toe mitten and milliners were busily ingag.
1
,
ed in Tapering for the hippy event, and 11414
was Mahe snhlcipationa of every earthly enjoyment,
wben ne Week before the proposed nuptnals, Ar:
dibs! yefurned frOm 4 Cherige' at{ houcbefte his
sceustomed . time.. .. -. ; . - ._ -, • - ,
Tbeie was a china 'upon:hie brow, that decked
ihe eTbisitint joy of his child, and chilled ibehlood
111 hBrlFelni: . -. • '
- i .Gitlf . liaid be, throwing 4is,tot upontt4, sofa,
'that + Ned, Belton , bee been sPectiletingin[hopg
they.heielfillen is the.ms!itet, and he is a ininett
l . • ' id! one!—:;fetind hanging in his waieltonsel'
• 'Gracious GesSeir exclaimed AI aiiaiArcipping
a - c.trir;.io looltierg,hitesiearpse at the indden
I .plolftsiCstitll iii JR tiding.; liar "getufgo#ll.4_.
iiiiMiMilia
SATURDAY MORNINd,- JULY 1, 1843.
exelatmd Archibald bitrerly.i 4
hold a thosisand pounds of his worthless . piper,
and his ystrite will'not yield a farthing in a pound.!
.0h sirnssid Marie, 'let urrio end comfort Fred.
crick. whet most big feelings bell
.Frederryk!Fcirofort You do not think of
your fattier yl c iu ungrateful girl. Cai , ,i-he pay ,me
my thousand 'poundsl - He is a beggsr; th ink no
more o f
Oh sirriesid Maria, %you are wealthy. , This
nas cannO, willnot.affect 'you. ' Bid me not for-
get hint whom yon have
,commanded me to Wit
sod receive es my husband'
•Peace, unfeeling' girl!' cried Archibald, 'nor
duo to mei:ale:sibs sou of the man who .has tob•
bed and plundered me. He is a beggar, AO no
match for I s tri i aiughter of Archibald Merton. Ne
ver more ell he cross the threshold of gni door.
Forget hiMP ' • .
Maria did not hear this !ast comrnand,4o she
ioll as If stricken by death upon the floor of the
drawing room. 'Archibald rang the bell, andeum
moning die eeivanti, lefethe forlorn , and hapless
maid to their ministrations, and retreated to 'his
accuatomed coffee-house, to ascertain if there were
any hope I pf a dividend from the estate of Sefton.
fecoyetitig from her swoon, and finding that
her obdurate, father had left the house, hlaria l at.
tended
. bylhec maid, with the boldness of despair,
immediately.iiought her afflicted lover. 1 .
Her abience was unobserved; her _obedience, in
deed was l l undouhted; but surely, under the 'peculi
sr circumstances of her situation, her conduct could
not be 4rehendc.l by the severest moralist, for
the love A rchibald bed commanded co u ld int be
countermanded at will. • . •
A coriespondence between the lovers was the
natural cimaequence; and et the end of six weeks,
Maria 01 4 Pair and married the husband of her fa
ther's choice; ' •
Archibald's anger was Jeep and inflexibte ; he
utteretdrio expression, but he felt and nourithed
an Unnatural feeling of resentment against hie
daughtet end .ber paramour, as he bitterly denom
inated the unfortunate, end perhaps what:worldly
'penple ivould call, 'thoughtless Frederick.''-•
Months "elapsed,, end Archibald heard tithing
of his disabeilienichildt and poor traria, although
married to the' man of 'her father's and her 'Own
heart'sielection, was by no means perfectly, happy;
for Bitched been so accustomed .to bolt so religi
ously t'fi his wilt in .: all things, 'that she conse
quently experienced many qualms of conscience
at the step she bad taken, Iwhich ever and anon
passed like dark clouds acroos the sunshine of her
existence. Frederick, too. was unable to obtain
any-em , ploytnentond the little moneyheipossees
ed was Cost dwindling sway : and, Wadi] to the
misterones of the young couple, Maria proinised
to bec me is mother. ' '
Too, proud and Independent to, sue for help
where he considered it ought nattirally. to have
been proffered,, Frederick tried every; means in his
powetto procure 'means elsewhere befose he re
sorted to solicit the twistence of 1141 implacable
father-in-law. .Stern necessity-at last 'compelled
him told() that which he deemed a degradation.
.What is your businrits, sir 1' derrianded Archi
bald, With' a chiling indifference, when, by a sort
of stMtagem, Frederick had chteMe'd an inter
. .
view. i i - - . • 1.. I '
.
4 hive no biamess, Mr. Maya,' replied Fre
dericki; .and,:inded. no-pleasure in the I applica
tion IDm slung to - make to you. . 1' :) ,
inien the sooner our conference ends, 'the
better.! i., j.
so, sir,: replied Frederick lndiguantlyoand
Ity beriventi you must and shall hear Me and
thing; abrubtly, he locked the door of the siert- .
ment.l
-.Whet is the meaning 4'4 this outrage l' de
m:Mid Archibald. li• • 1
nothing, sir ; yoOque Maria s father, and
that to sufficient protection for you.' ' .
4 disclaim, and will disinherit the diSobellierit
girl,' said Archibald.
44ten, sir,' said Fredrick. 'You sanctioned
my addresses to your daughter ; you did elfin
your power promote the match ; and had it not
been for my:father : li misfottunes, - yOu wadi have
gladly ratified the agreement into which you hed
entered.• • • I
'Well, sir : bo r t be failed in his part; and I . hate
every`;-right to retract.'
' •You forget, sir, that this was . nat a mere con
tract of bargain and pale; the affections of the par;
the
, tee
,be
ties were involved. - You ire still a 'rich man;
and Maria is your only child.- f acr_ucit,ask you
to giiie bee. the handsome piniiim yon promised
on btir welding-day';, but I do claim some sisis
taner, which wikenable me to enter inlia business
and ieeover at lead a part ofihat conneion which
my faiher had, by his, industry and integrity 'oh-
He was unfortunate, sir, but riot guilty.
Your daughter, too, is in a precarious state, and
requlir every comfort; end if you possess the
feeling of a parent, you will give it her.'
rYoti have married the girl, and you usual be
responsible for your own willulness..l For my
own part, I care not if she applies to the patish;
for the shame will , be upon yoir heed for your
rashness. Pave you'any -thing More to ray .
4, yes, sir, replied. FT.derick, ..thia charitable
prayOr,, that when you are judgeil, may you . meet
with' more limey, then you mete out.to Your own
child?
-•rj, FredelrMh
eed
and
bis
i t of
the
Disgusted with
departed as much in anger as in sorrow at the
fruitless lune of his interview.
Some months after this, Archibald Merton
, vras
gratified at ; hearing that Frederick had vatted
London. He was comparatively happy.und once
mori pursued his avocations.. Between 'Change
and the coffeehouse he filled up the days Of his ex-,
latency, end ineTerwa his fortune.
There came, however; a hesinessi and
beWea miserable; for herequised the excitement
conse4uent . upon. meney-maltutk; itudi like a
gambler becoming desperate, he' made a 'spec,'
and lost a eonsiderable sum. , •
A change carve bis golden drleam, end.he
wee; ind uced by immewealthy. tnerchirits to become
a director in one of the bubble:companies of the
dayi,LTbecompany and:Herton, being on '
opulent man, became the mark of attack; the yeat
'of the 'board,' plena' men ,of . qtr w. Action
40 2 action followed. ! and •he was mulcted is a
large amount of damages in trier* case, untilithe
old merchant 'found hire cifunderthe'naceseliy of
s •
.1
becoming a bankrupt..to save iffmselr.fraii s
son; and \he did and . one who - struck a friendly
He obtained his certificittei,lbut heor ' s
literally a beggar,' He bad no frfendel 7 not . e
on earth who cared for him, for he had in hie pros.;
Petity eared none' , i; and :lie ginned London;
and no ont koeviynhit4er his steps were bent: ,y
• et -7. . ;
hatelinia
- - - t.
; • '7-17
1 f.
i I
i : - .. , .
0
.1
li . )
.' 4 ' • -- , . - -- : 11
-' - - • '
~' -.- -',.- -. • , ' 1 '
I -
1 .
, ~ , • ' , • J'•
. .i
,:: . ' • .
marriage of Marie.,..-*r
4 old ptierton: had no tid
ings of het fate, !or Perla:Mk, yeas 511 Proud as the
Ohl merchant vies inflexible,
It was a beatgifulday
' May,—the hawthorn
was in. full bloom, and the vitne singing
merrily, end filled the Cif with their sweet melody,'.
All nature smiled at the:return of summer.
A beatiful fair-fiairOd giil 'Was pl4ying with a
I. I
.pet lamb in a meadow kilijoining a handsome farm
house, Where thk,losiliffkf the tord'a eatate resided.
A poor. Old man, grey'hair, Mid bent 'dou
ble with age'and infirmity, Walked slowly
. up to,
the stile vildch divide ihe-mitedow froth the high
road, kind resting his a i nnsup' O , n the-tipper bar, re.
garded the child. 1 r I •
-
:He was not rpog uni'ibaerved, andlwith ell the
elasticity and sprighilinCe4 of Youth; the little ores
ttlllo bounded toWarita the niendiCant.'
old man,' said idle, .You looked fatigued;
—have 'you atilked 1(41 - Shall Ihrirti you a
bowl of milk t • /taro, sit on this hint and take
care of my lamb, will ,you. I shallihe with: yea
presently.' i•
And . away rin the; vous little creature &I It;
firin•houie : Erni quickly returned with d Wooden
bowl of Intik asd a 4co of bread.
*Thank youd—thrisk;you,'yeplica }tie old twin,
and heartily devoured the wieleins& meal, while
the little girl toped with her pet, and St lest, weary'
and rosy with her eieition, sesied herself at the
beggar's feet—s beantitul picture of i'itinocenes •1
sWbo toushi your heart charity towards the
poor V
,said the old man. '
'What do
au mean
' -•
•
'Why do yolt give me this bread-rind milk - 1'
43ecarifia I thought, you were tired and bun
gry, 'and poor' r ' replied, the child ; 1 .and father
mould be so angry if:Thad let you go on 'vvithout
offering you something. Oh , ! be isl so good and
everybody love's him; and I love himj and my mo
ther better thsti all the world.' 1
.And are they lich!!' demanded the old man.
'Oh ! no l—pch 'p'eeple ride in a carriage. you
know, and are so proud; buiiwe have every thing
we want, and 'can always give something away
besides. :Did you every see 4ny , thirig likeJcsfiy I
look,,how she butts !al me. She it se-naughty ;
and - yet I feed her and wash tier ever day. ,Come
here, do, you thing and let ine cuddle your little
woolly neck:
.' And she entwined her little arni aiound the
lamb's neck, and bugged it o.lw.
(picas you,] and tha'nk r replied the old
Man, returning the !meil andiitakingltip his etaff.
•Don't hurry yourfielf. I all sure you are tired,'
replied the child : 'and you may stay bete as Jong
as you like, IT] sleep in ilia . barn, too, if yOu
please.' , -
Sleep !' cried the aid rnar'i, 104 gup wildly ;
and then, as if reccilecting himaelf,l he added, ;111
I may by permitted; to refit ;, my erearylimbs:till'
morning 7 ' .I i '•
.
'lndeed pout may.; and yeti hive no 'occasion
to be , frighten' d, fa i r we have dogs, for father says
they always bark at imor'peoile; arid mother doei
laugh so taihei ; he Sep they [lore faithful, but riot
charitable, for he ie very toed 'of Ahern. Shall I
show you the' arcill .and; dipend upon it, I ala'all
T
be up by five rt. the rrorni • ,• and I'll bring : you
euch..e nice mesa) of -hot read and milk; aMI'
some bread ard - meSt, too, if you like it. .• * I
'Thank ye, murmured thi old min is be arose,
and aceldieg tear y tricklecli-down 1 his furrowed
cheeks . , as ; he, followed hlstipretty little prettling
- • '
Trae to her pro•mise,• thel.little girl Levu,
17221
.0 ner e
pront se,• tt e girl u , Jghi
weary wanderer hia.weleorr 'meal at five o'ciork
in the morning, and sestina herself on a trues iof
straw beside hire, talked to him litt l e sweet music.
He had searceq finiohed4 When 'a manly voice
outside the barn, in' a laughtng torii, said, 'Come,
let us see the 'child's guest :fib° intepglie wanta
to engross °III the Merit to hrirelf.'
i • •
The door opened, and walked the bailiff and
his'btxxom wife. r Q . i
iWell, .Gap'sr,' liraid the ;hearty yoting farmer,
.1 hope yotiave been well cared for 1' •
A shriek ern bia wife startled Nm, end frigh
tened the eb id, wba burst !into tetra, and ruihbd
so - her mother's side. 1
Tether! my prior fatbe'r exclaimed
and fell swooning n the since of Fiecienek.
M al mo Hottsr.nscsi.--Ntre 'bale frequera. ;
• •
ly remarked the mivkward, inconvenient, and un
safe fashionOf riding on tberight raids of • letly
companion, loshicb exists to Ibis leouniry: 'We
were aware that the cuotorin was di:rived froratha
English, and the following very pertinent extract
from one of eur . echangeril elplaing all the errors
of the practice, as well es (he reasons for its ador...
_lion. It he been urged ar an argument against
e
reversing the present coati:Cm,' that 'the long riding
habit of the lady, ,is endangered by' the hoof of
•
'her companions ' n
boe: this would ' never °C ; lf
unleasthe gsntlaman shcit4d be, a 'clumsy .rider,or
his horse unmanageable:
.t • I
, r When a get.t.leilan accompanies a lady i on
horseback. tie shoeld take the left side of her horse.
The custom! of taiting the , ',. right !side, is derived
from the Englishil mode' /f .riding.. The law of
England directs- t* left - hrd of - the road to be ta.
ken ; the gentlemen: therefore, takes •the right, to
'protect the (ady fram vehhilegoStcj, which peso on
her left. Here the -law erects the right hand of
the road to 1;4.64 1 ;Am; censequemly the gentle:
man, should ' take the, left : aide of the lady's liaise.
It seems to ire hest idiptei3 to afford sufficient as•.
Station° whatavertroa r y Tbe right hand of
tbe . gentleingo is iierfectli free, and maybe Used
to stop the horse, or rescuii the lady : front danger.
He can on khis,side and her in'ilisentangling her
dress, disengaging -her fobt from ;the stirrup.;
jesting her reinai and ' lifting tier off- her "eat.
without exposingiherto the accident which might
actor to hini if be attempted to giVe her assistance'
from the other side - It is'not easy to afford anis.
lance from the oter side. It is not'eagy toafford
usiataoce ‘9 the dy with the left hand, nor is it
easy for thel rider 6_ comnialltd hislown horse with
hi right 4ind. I • •
= . - •
&BE onr! Tpait x-exxprt.z.Fotut 11 lean you_
d own f ol ' o in mo4ithe time ;" said thi Reenr . -
der to * eo7ey jrcnie limn of thirty days '!rr tie
wilithente. hed-enty : expired on Tnexdoriest:
dt Weil, then, you eint noWhig, end I te."lwa
the prisoner.
Prey what has -Whiggery
with your co' mmittnent I"seitt thy
siWlty,i l ; wildlife. Dire, Whi g
the second' term!lp!lneiple ; and
Inert liniin'faviti',Of . • 1:• 1--
Th - e-ReoOnlei:jttinight thti sit&stlop of the
principle-too Indefusite is this - instenertinfeo
lent the prier) nei down epitt.—N. Picayune.
-I! ;
BEI
TISER.
(Ilk A friend tate ;handed no the' followint lot
Wei hope it - will net apply tie
' - .1
.
In a certain tosn in .-----k-, there hied api
pus lady, who caned on her minister, took. ocCa-
Ision to complain of his seldom visiting her fami.
ly, and that many others nisda x tlte aline Com
plaint.
,In short, she. told VIM that might and
ought to visit,ettiripeople more4itrthe#,4,l man
Made a meek:find • short reply, beked tier
prayenythat.4tmieht ita,nhaib diligent= id faith
ful. The cow:mam:to then4bange -' in the
course of the,liternoon Wen:4W - anion
to relate the ealf*ing circtimitsrl ,
4 wealthy fanner made iiiiontrait wit i prior.
labourel whom he 60 offlhired Ito do several
days work for him in a field equally distant from
.e poor man's house,nna his own and yet some
'stance' from -both. Thu labourer coMmenced
this dila' Work with the rising sun,land expected,
of course, that his Meals would ho sent to him.
Toward the close of theAty, the farmer Visited
hi.i . fieltl and found his Atbourer sitting and mus
ing under a . trie. • He' hastily reprOved him for
his idleness, itnd complained that her- had not done
bity as mach la he expecteJ. The labourer in
formed hind that' he had worked till latti in the
morning but no breakfast was sent. tieing very
fibit, he went ici e: neighbor and 'borroWed mon• .
ey to procure a breakfast at the publiC house. He
then laboured until late diriner time, and until he
was exhausted ; end had been setting an hour and
der the tree meditating what to do.l He, did not
like to borrow till he paid what he owed. He
did not bite to call on 'strangers, end if he went
home hetnust take the Vivid put ;of the mouths
of .his - childien: Besideg, artid he; ;yon already
owe me' on the old score, which is very Much nee.
del The farmer recalled his complaint. paid up
his areaaaes, and' for several days in advance--
geld hislamily must have forgottri to send his
meals—acknowledged the laboureriti s s worthy of
his titre, 'and promised to send hirt family a Oar
ter of god veal. The labourer now fulfilled his
duty punctually and joyfully, arafthe farmer con
tinued to employ him and to semi 'hie meals reg
ularly, slid sometimes to pay hirtj a little in ad
vance, to keep him froM rdnning tisto debt.. •
The good fadj , lids pleased with the story, but
dia not ,drerini Ofitstipplication,ttl it recurred to
her mind at a midnight hour. She awoke her
husband, told him thelstory, and ,eagerly 'engin*
, red if hp had.paid his quartereg o u Wits , no.
he,balieved not—the vestrym has not called.
and he did net know 'what was required to meet
the expenies,of the tninister."--t.Hut," said she,
how than doei he live and Pr . o. , lito for his.fami
i+ • •
ly, educate his children. and meet expenses of
so much companS .How does he lice ;" Why
by borrawing money. I suppose. and getting ere 7
dit." This lady .now saw that her niin r later hrust
the lidless chit
labinr - inider great Cmharrissmenii, and no long
er wcindered that he did not feel like visiting thesO
who were starving him and his (wilily: t 3 be
tci her ( hnsbinil, " We do sot treat durministei
as co has we do our itibotitini hands and ser
vants., .We pay them pnnetiially and iron in
adsfanee, ind always' provide for diem their meals
in deist:lawn ; but while our minister is labour
ing in our vineyard, we do not:ei•en give him his
daily breed.";
Thisfiatits desired effect: ` ' Next Meaning the
husband repaired to the ministe r paid hii quay-'
terage to the full, and rome over; nor did he (ad
tti 'carry him a good fat quarter of veil, a pied
cheese, and a few pounds of, go'cii butter,- as a
present from his wife, who bade him thank fifer
Minister fin; his story,. and i.ecali her complaint.
Her. husband was_a nfan of influence, and by
their joint exertions, they soon - biousht others . to
feel and to act with becoming promptness. . The
minister now feels his obligations to a kind, gen
erous and punctual people--,his people have con
sidered .theirlabonior worthy of his hire—he, in
return, hee bean faithful and devoted all his time
to their i goad. The Spirit from oh high has heert
1!5=1
, ht' the
poured out on the charge, and many sinners...l:face
been *vented to God; and-a declining parish
greatly enlarged. -The minister's alowance for
support his been raised', and be so freed from em
karrasaMent, es not oily to preach benevolence,
but to set a good example of doing good. a,Go
ye dndklci likewise.';
- Tat PA*II . IIIIOIILICTeg Winnow—There is
more Philoirophy in life tio be learned 'at a
pawnbroker's window-than in all the libraries of
the world. The maxims and dogmaii which wise
men have chronicled, disturb the mind for a mo
ment, si the breeze Traci the surface of the deep,
011 stram, and passes oft But there is come
thing in the melancholy grouping cite pawnbro
ket's window, which, like a record of ruin, sinks
into the heart. -The househOld goods—the;cher-
Ished relics- 2 -the sacred. possessions of afrection .
beatowed,which eyes-nom closed in death had once
looked upon as their own—are, as it were. profan
ed; the associations of dear old friends are here'
violated : the; ties of love, kindred, rankall that
the heiirt clings to, are broken here. It sad
picture.; for, in spite of its glittering show, its as
sociations are sombre.
Thera bangs the watch, the old-cased repeater,
that hung aborer the head °fa dying parent When
bestowing his trembling bleisings on the poor out
cast who . parted with it for bread; the widow's
wedding ring is . there, 'the teem:a dearest of all
her, possessions; ttie trinket, the pledgiof love d
one now'dertil: -The only relic: that remains of ,
the &lan's fondest memories; eihrer that graced
the holiday feast ; the gilt frame miniature that u
sed to hsng over the quiet mantel-piece ; the flute,
the favorite•of a dead son, surrendered by a star
ving mother to procure ?food for her remaining
'off-pring; the locket that held a father's hair; or ,
gloomier shil, tlae dress the very covering of the
poor is ilacire, Waving like.the flag of, wretched
ness and zoisery.
,Ft is a Strange sight; to those
who feel aright, there ere,more touck'nug tnemori:
els to baleen eta paWnhroker's window than in
the monuments of 'Wesiniinster Abbey. '
• Calrrtll l l:32 TO-' /NEW sarazairD.—Tnit
etieich madehl• Mr. tyell, the'eminent geologist,
at 'late meeting of dui British Geolegral Auo•
eiatica tie said :
.mete eser to unfortunate as to quit ray as
tiro land td resiaa Fermanontly elsoicahere.t should
without heaitstion% choose States for
my :second . ountiy. especially ; New togland.
where a population of,morelhan twit millionaen:
joy Meier , average . 'standard 'of -prosperitl• and
inte)lecttia t l idvanerinent, than any Mimi' pOpula.
tion of eqUal arnoliit
TyttrOnt to do
Recorder..
ego opposed to
-yet you Tyler
3117T11.&t. .ThiTTES
#atinntFr 1 - toifrotr—Thit rye*,
Orleans Tropic s ial4,HoistonThe John nler.
of Testi. r 4 r . -•
MEM
..- THE - RESULT . OF THETARIFF,itnk*
operation Upon thiA'ndustrial interest of the:fem , r •-•
try, have thus far eibpdantly.sustainintthe mantis 7 :
' nets Of •those•priiaggpleit upon- which its, friend*:
' advocated its estibt lfhmeat, While the grounacif •
opposition upon tvgcb, it s adversaries relied tuts*:
successfully given i4iay, one Ofter -I ,art o th e r , • 46 : 6 .:
r•pe; lienee came to teOttheOries by facts. , From it", ,:
InoNtetery 'part of to eouotry w rece ive intelll. •,,
gene's to indicate improved coittliliell• or.#4age
l as it respects buskess operations, emplo yment • :
fir labor, end fairrifunas for industry. The a;- '-:
portstions i of speeK to pay -, for fOrOito thanofat. f
tures have ceased. ii - rd the -,tide has sea strongly ii"
the other way, A *pee of firmness isliaireetiv,
ed in business trans etione; steadiness to lot: '
extent has taken 01 place of uocertain finagle.; ''.
*ions; induatry begins again to feel IA • ',
its own energies, 44 enterprise ventures to leek -.
around and to take ii''''ttituge- t... F. - -• ' -
Pram the best of bta interior jonruals we with., ' •
Oilifp' 1•
er continually a 4, na evidences of a gradual .:
restoration of thingi to a•Wholesonze state. TEM- -.
Chamberalitirg (Pe. Iteleari.ory of .the Bth intit., ' .;
(
in a,,itell written unite, !Peaks. thui;:t‘. 1,
.. , Thitt Tariff, - ai 40:pre;sent regulated,Wne of ;•
theineasuree for "tvlili,„h thei country isindelted to 1,
the prevalence ofWhig' principles in Cougars.. j
It is the result of thkougb examination and groat -;
labor on the part of•lsose to whose hands its mu.:
turi'y was comniltt4 and although not, perhaps,
in every respect 844 a protective tariff es acme- - ,;
advocates of the tionyestic, policy wish to see es. 2
tablished, yet its effiiti sects to have been singer. -,..
larly i rapid and 'farelble.upon the condition and -'
prosPectief the coon:tog ; . Alanufactonei that had •
been eithr totally iMpended or limited to a very
small =dont of, but bees, have been again put -
into full ‘ Operation-4/ouiands of labourers who
had been:thrown clitttl Of employment ,` are tine* ;
, - 12
moreenjoying the to {fns ofgaining a Subsistence. ' -,
Indeed, we hear frii 'every quarter where this
manVaduring intwlst prevails, of decided indi- --'
cations of improvinOlimes,. at the same time that .- -
another and most wileicsoinct symptom of return. -
ing prosp'erity is being deteloped to a rematir.able ,
extent.- We alludrOo the eitmordinarY ingot
of specie into our Coilltry sines the tiOthaitiono . .
into operation, by which the impolation of for.:
eign goods to such , 0 overwhelming extent as
had formerly prevail 4 has been checked, there.
by c. Ming a liberal; orian of the•hard• stuff to
be sent over to pay `kr such of lobe praline* all : ..
will command g(prickffiroad." : i .'
• : -
- Another feet is to! noticed as a striking OM , -
,
merit on the Preilic inn 's end theories of those Whitt'
inlvecate free importatkOns—the tact that: a goner..
al fell of prices hes tkeii place on articles subject
to impost duties.' ..lit4-oteerve in the Richmond •
I.tliiirer a declaratil that the Tariff has visited s'
dangerously u p on its riend3 by.ericonteging do:
, ..
mestic competition' tilioch en extent is to bring -
- demi the pricei of gietected articles titinously •
low. This is new kound, for the free iniPritas
tion men to take. trypy are seized ell at once,
it would seem, by an ;eniiions solicitude An the .
menufacturers, end *Old do away vrilltjp,roiral
nion to save them frogo"the fatal effects of 'dames.
tic conopetition.t Foit'n' erly itWas thestanding
.'
Charge of these theeris4 that the Tariff wee design.. „-
el fur the espeCial bc*fit of the manufacturers- -
that it would give' theme monopoly—that it would •
tax all other classes tie their advantage, said pat f,.
every; sp4ies of labotfe under contribution to fill
the purses of these Manufacturing monopithits. .-
We, need hordlyi remind our readers of the -.-
views which We have; so often set forth on this'
subjeet. It has been farilisr topicin thiijimr-' •••
nal to show that a' ire system of, probectlim to - '
domestic industry,
in' the present state of clam._
mercial intercourse ito , ang nations, would be sat•
utary to all intere.trkiand not to 'any one More
than another; t hat in ;is country like this, where
the means and resourtgs of manufacturing indus•
try are so abundant, Stith water power to it.* tin. ,
li,nitO extent, ',and , alth raw material in Viotti.
sion from our cotton fields, our hemP liind's, - - Oaf ,:.
1 .
cheep pastures ; our iriri and coal mines, and-oth
er se,urces, no inonot)y in Any , branch could ei. •
er take, place': ; thittlie moment any 'species of ,
manufacturing; industiy gave large - profits, thew , •
would be new compatitors,to bring down prices , t
-to the standard of a fair Compensation, since any
one might enter up*.'ithe business that alien) to ,
do so' ' arid that undef,trci eirounastanctia could the
-]
manufacturerrs a chtlyi derive particular benefits
firm exorbitan t . ..dlit.O . o, since nothing could so- f •
titre them frochhom9.:eompetition., We Wage al , ;!
way's regarded the g6iiwth of our manufacturing*
interest . as the bcat'afprataCe of gond me'rkets for
Our farmers; for in ,Iyopaitioo as there ii en:in
creast;;*-of the populatOn engaged iomanniketur.
ing and , ineehonicaW.Oursuite, the caftan - 114cm ° of, -
agrieultbralproduc44ill be' increased—in other' ''
word', the market foriagricultural projuneit Will
be enlarged. ldol:On:4c° ais.„ \ Which is
, i'mploy. - .
t
ed in the interehangeeiof conilm.
dities7flouriehea -
best when there is thigrcatest oriely of the-pro
ducts of industry—Miail comm er c e, by employing'
multitudes in 'its ri.ii , ersi fi a4 branches , increases
the number of -e intiMeers of agricultural produce,
and makes th mark' better forhe fkims4 -
Where commerceo-rtnanufacto es and tricharii-it
cal pursuits l iieurishi meet, towniaarideitiCiDre
most; numerous anti4oat populpus:, It is cern:.
puled that ono eightltiof the entire poptitation of •-
theitl,ited States Biro in cities, towns and Villi..
gee' But in the Stay of Massachusetts, Conner,
ticot 1 ind • R beide Ishind the -propo.tleta of town
population is much 'Obater thanthis. "The dr-
cir
cumstances which diAsrmine th is propoition ini a
Stater says the Merebant's Magazine, stare the
density of its populOcM, the exteut - nf its corn. '
mer , ce, and that of itii'manufactures. It is 'main
ly owing to thefirsikkuse, that all the New Eng.
landand thci midi.l44states have a greaier town .
population than the other &visit:Ms. ; It is from
_.; ;
there estensiviieocorree that Maryland and Lou
isiana exceed then hboring states in the same
way'and h Vi ex cee d s ,e,
}' tha t __asitir r liusetts xwe rest o -..
l!ievi lErrFlend., It kto the • wnt both of Cont t
merit and tri;nufaC4ires, that - ndiana, Tenues;
see. and" Nerlh Carelina, have o fewand such
email towns. •It is;" ; 4lleci, fro their tisclusivc_
pursuit of anigultag, in the sla eholding - states;
r ; ,
as 'well as iheir diCerence in !may, that'tliik
number of their tcrirg inhabitants:- with the ep'
cep on o f Ei le imii f ,44,_.sfarylantl' and Louisi ana,
rarely exceeds it ( twlittieth, and will not livings
more, than a thirtieth - 10f their whole popolstOttr
•We are not withiiit the hope, notwithitandink ,_
the violence [and hl:'Dilness 'of that partYspint ' ..,
which, for the pol*ll advancement of particul ar
partsl. I , ..,
tans t would trf i mple uppn . the_ kif:t yitefiliftif
ofithe country, thetottound and clear views utmo,
tile area nature arut fittericee a a wiiiiiiyateat .
fM.lthe encomage4tnt,of domeetic : inaiiitry in,
yet prevail ark gene4ly thiongliont thi . .tratoo AI • .
CO secure Permanenci, to the policy now :
eq., In point of fa ,1 the principle of thatpolicy .
le - nevi - So intiroatel , blended with all the mitts: • _
trial pursuits . of one4eople dist it ii kap:sail& tO , ‘
prostrate ff Milly•as to keep ildoern to '' 't .-
it sot- se , •,. •, I-
Moil ultra edvocat i* of • free IMportatious 2ml i .
find,; when they coo. to itlinst , a Tariff on theirl '
own'principles. thatiif theYley ettlitiailf iltilutir '
moat make discrunfrittiontr; ,
..
, • say.,.. at, ,
~,,, ft
dieeriminatiens 'iit4 be mad* righiente,t,O-dion‘' , -
tic !ndustry will : I advancoit'propos*At Igo
,1: .
4
monstrous for utttite nes.. Bu ihtibili f =, '_•t,
'tht. country 'will; ' to , kettrathisi ••' s '
'
in Obeck, and not ' Ow thrulfati diatilrlin 'sigma. - t,
which they will *ch it .1)y tiedpliot *Ilk:, '';'
I*. true frie 6 4l 4 ltlml.'*°l4Ve,4l o eWrill ''`'
Ito oitrlloti io*oattitifip* time Acitittii - to •-
CO; may tititiiit,l464;.oipitiiii n itt . eliggist" ; 4dC
to their hands let 'ilflietnak be intriastodolii:
more Anierftan.' ', f , .
, .' • -_ : • - - --,
1 . • f - • giif - .
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