Miners' Jonrnril on the CashStrttnnt.
• I
Owing to the freqrtent tomes whiclinewspaper
Editors are liable .to suatsinthe - niewdente of
isles at the prettentl time, which and= !Veiniest
.possible to collect email debit'. sod the greiiel
?fines antrtiresicof we are forced to inter in
collection of o ur subscriptions,,which not -un
frequently equals the amount of the debt twt'have
Concluded to publis4the Miners' - Journtii hinee
t wth . opon the cash; principle, in accerdance with
Cho following Lerma 'and conditions:.. .
For one Year in 'advance '
Si: Aioatha. .
Three
• One Month
Single ... .. 4
.- We shall cnatintie - riertding the paper it, our nu
,
Merous subscpbers abroad. as we have .been 'ac-,
cuatomed to,\ until the tat of July. In the , meian
time•the accounts of.thesa who orein arrears will
ire Made ont and. fcirriarded, and if not paid, to
eether with ibe ad+ice subscription,'we shalt be
forced to discontinue - the paper. • - •
• I •
• 'CI A UBBING.. •
In order ;to .accommodate Clubs who wish te
inibscribe, we' will furnish them' with ,this paper,'
•
on the following terms—invariably in ada4mce
'9 Copies to.one eddress—per annum ..... S 5 OQ.
6' io
'lO dn. . ... :,•• ••••• • . :• • • 1.5"
-20 . do 2.5 op
dollars in 'advance,will' pay three
„years
iobscriptiOn. ' • .
. TO ADVERTISERS. . •
Advettisentents not exceeding. a square of twelve
fines will be charged $ for three insertions, and 50
matt for.one intertinn.',. Five lines or under. 25 cents
latr.each insertion. , , Yearly advertisers will be dealt
withon the , followneterms : , ' '
•Vne Cohinin..... l B 25 I
Two squares, .910
Three-fourtliaidO. : t .20 One de. ... 6
1-laffeolumn i .....4 :15 I Businesscards, 51ines,3
Forany periad shorter 'th:m a year as per Agree
,nent,
•,All adyertisemenis mnst be Hid for in advanceon
Tess ap account is opened with theadvertiier, or it is
otherwise arranged; . •
The charge to Merchants will be $lO per annum:
with the privilege Of , keeping ope advertisement not
exceeding one square standing 'aiiring the year and
the insertion or a sthaper one in each paper.l Thesi s
who occupy a larg.er space will be charged extra.
- All notices for Meetingaand proceedings of meet
ings not cOnOdered Qf general interest, and many eth
-er notices which have beln‘inserted heretofore gra
tuitionslY, viiith the exc4p:tion of, Marriages and
deaths. will he clrireed akadiertisements. Notices
of Deaths, in whichiinitatirins are - extended to the
friends and relatives i ofthe'deceaised; to attend the fu
ocraf,will be charged as , advertisemenis. . •
1 • -
Ws confidently expect the co•optratiOn of our
friendidn this our new arrangementi.
OLD ESTABLISHED PASSAGE OFFICE
- 100 Pint Street, corner St'nsth-Street.
:II ' THE Subscriber begs le.ive to call
„-.:,.c ) , • the atentign of his friends and the
I ,i4 - i 1 ,I\,t. Public 'in general, to tine following
4. 114 -`: nrrangementsfor 1843,-for the pur
yoSe Ur bringing llut Cabin;Second Cabin, and
Steerage. Passengers, by the
1 1 .
. Regular Packet hips Co and from -Liverpool:
Shrine Ca Mini+ Day's of Sailing from
Names. I Nev y4.rk.; -
G. Washington, Burrows, June 7 Oct 7 Feb 7
United States Britton .. 13 •13 •*I 13
Garrick - Skiddy '25•25 • 25
Patrick Henry Delano July ,7,Nov 7 Mar
Sheffield ' Allen ' 13 '. 13
Boning . • Callas - ' 21 .' 25 25
Independence 1 Nye, ' Aug 7 Dcc 7,..V1 7
Virginian Allen • 13 ' 13 ' 13
Siddone„ E: Cobb '25• 25 ! 25
Ashburton Huffiest= Sep. 7 Jan 7 51'y 7
Sten Whitney Thompson ' 'l3 • 13 `. 13 .
Sheridan 1 DeFeystek ' 23 ' 25 '. 25
• 1 • riDava of Sailing from
,
~ - -! -! ' 4 , Liver - pool.
G. Washington Burr ows 'July 25 Nov 25 1 N1'4.25
United States (Winn; Aug 1 Dec IAI .1
Garriele'l',.r l4 Skiddy r .` 13 ' 'l3 '. 13
Patrick Henry '(. Delano-- -•
25 I 25 14 25
Sheffield\-, . 'Alle'n Sept 1 Jan. 1 51'y 1
- Rmeins 1 \ - dillini - ' 13 * 13 • 13,
Indepcndence Nye t ''' 2 . 2 '2s'. 25
Virginian 1 Allen ; 1 Oct., 1 Feb .1 Pee 1
Siddotas :* ` i F. , Cobb •.13 • 13 'l3
I uttl ,i i
Ashburton . 1 ) 6on • 225 ' 25 . 1 25
Sie'n Whitney hompson Noy 1 Mar frig '1
Sheridan \ , Veneyster ' 1 - 3 • .13 ' IS
. , .
'Rrgulor acke p Slops to an 4 froth Londe„_,
1. , -hips' Ca ptains ' Days of Sailitig froin
Namea. \ ,1 -, - New York. i
Mediatot: Chad wick Jane 1 Oct 1 ,I..eb A
Wellington Chadwick .' •10 ' 10 ' 10
Que "Lc Heberd '
.‘ 20 • 20 • 20
Phil. delphia Linsey July 1 Nov 1 M'r 1
iSwe erland Chadwick t. 10 . 10 • 10
It 1.1 dson Morgan '2O• 20 '.211
Ontar o ' Brattish Aug 1 Dec IAI 1
Toren Griswold' ' 10 • 10 '. 10
Westm nster Moore • 20 ' 20 ' 20
.St. Jar!? a Sobor , Sept 1 Jan.. I May f
Montreal: "flintier , '. 10 •10• 10
Gladiator,. . Craton
..” • 20 • 20 • 1 20
1 1 . i • Days of sailing from
1 Londnn
Mediator . Chadwick July 17 Nov 17 Nl•r 11
Wellington Cli * idwiek •, 27 ' 27' ' 27;
Quebec Deberd Ang 7 Dec 7 All 7
Philadelphia Ilovey •• 17 ', "17, • 17
TiviireeslaL_d
, Chadwick • '27- ' 27'.' '27
H. Hudson Morgan Sep. 7 Jan 7 51'y 7
Ontario . Itradish , •, 17. ' 17 • 1 7
Toronto GriSwuld ' ' 27 ' 27- t. 2 7
• Westminster . Moore Oct. 7 Feb 7 Poe
St. James Silber, •17 .• 17 'l7
Montreal • Tinker • 27. '. 27. '- 27
Glaniatur. BOtton Nov, 7 Mar 7"ply 7
In addition to i the above Regular Lines, a num
ber of Splendid, ew York built, Transient Ship%
inch as the ..Adirondack,"Seolland,"Russell
Glover,' and 'Echo,' will continue to sail' from
Liverpool weekly in regular simeeision, thereby
preventing the least possibility of deten:ion or
delay-in LiverpOol: and for the accommodi on
of persons wishing to remit money to their m.
flies or friends,l have arranged the' parrne . of
my Drifts on the following banks:— , c',
-The Ulster Bank, and branches
RELAND. The PrOvincial Bank do.
The National Bank do.
All Drafts Triyable tibight, at either of the a
bovelianks, their branches. or agencies. '
- • ressrs. Spcioner, Atwoed &Co
ENGLAND. ' bankers, - London.
P. V. Byrnes, Esti. Liverpool.
in also be engaged. from Liver
phis, Boston, and Baltimore, by
tket aliipP; ort application being
r, or by letter, ( post paid,) ad-
Passengers c
pool to Philadel
the reviler pa
made personall
dressed to'
JOSEPH McMURRAY,
10 Pine.street,norner.of South. '
Pottsville Benj. Bannan, Egq.
Lowell, Rich. Walsh, Esq. 4
Albany, T.aou:h. EN• --
i;Newark, John rinColgan, Esq.
I Ta.onto, U. C., Rogers and
Thompson. •
(va to assure my friends and the
ral, that . the greatest punctuality
d in the sailing of the allow) ships,
ill 'others which I may have, and
'wit! experience no delay on their
liffefint porti where they mean to
• I •
Passage can also be secured fram -
i
ing in Ireland and Scotland ;tom
ants run le' (Averpool. -, , , •
JOSEPH ItIchIURRAY:
J ' ' . 1 00 Pine street, New York. ,
Gives drafts in stints to suit Applicants, On the
Provincial. Ha L'• of Irelanyi, paVable'at
Virk anbridge • Limenetc .
Ballymena ' loomed . f ..: Pariontown '.•
Londonderry bwnpatrick • :• S
Lligo -
.•
Cavan
_• Wexford . urg
'C
• Belfait" .. F i lling!) . ,_ ' Watediird •
.Galway -•• ungannon• •• Banded • -
I •• Ennis Armagh . Ballyshannon •
' '' ' Athletic - _ -- -1-7oleraine, Stiabane,
Kilkenny . Bungarvan - Balboa • -
:' a Mallow ' : Tralec '` - Money - more
, . 'Youghel - Cootehill. Enniskillen .
• ' Kilrush i Monaghan. • ' ,
EcalAwp- I ,Sprioner. Aluipal 4 ed.,-Bahkera,
London, payable in every-loam in dreat.Britain.
P. W. Buses; Ksquire,-Liverixinl. - , .
—,-
- ern or Gi r itgaor Oa ks; Payable - itt evcry
- - ,own in Scotland. ), ' ~.S.
New York January - 2'i, . k 'l.•-
_• --
AGENTS. -I
Mt
tl alai beg le
gene
will be nbsery
, togethei.wite
that passenger
arrival at the
embark.
P. It—Frec i
the.liatieus po
which steamb
Froth amen' and Black 'Teas of
City, by the cfiest,dtalf cheat, or
fa at prima to - snit tlie"tinteit !It
A; LigNOWISON.
1.. frIdAS.
primequ..
ktail. - For -va
May 20,
IMMO
MI
.. •. ..$2 CO
v i ol,
A NEW FOUNTA LIFE :lIAS
AND its healing streanut.fioni gushing forth.
brilliant star hss arimen in the Eagt: and - now
cheering . thousands RENEWED lINALT/1, LONG
LIFE, AND DAPPINE.V. *.
'first Star is
DR. nrAcirrturs VEGETABLE EURGATIVk:
PIUS. • • .
These pills, let all understand,. cure disease be a
power peculiar only to itself, which instantly cheeks
the action and progress, of 'disease. for their Com
mencement is much alike (which is when the f ,
BLOOD AM.) JUICES—
,
,
are so far depraved. as to produce obstructions and
sores) thatone medicine, provided it be competent
to produce inekness, will he all that is necessary for
removing disease,l and restotinz '. •,.
HEALTH AND 'HAPPINESS
, .
to mankind. •Let it likewise be remembered. that
there is no ;medicine now in existence possessing
equal healing poWers; and that no, vegetable, or any
other kind of phyiiic can sc soon restore health, when
lust, even in' cases the most inveterate. , • -;
The action of these pills upon the bowels, are
mild; producing no griping pains ordebility, but on'
the contrary ,
. after they have operated,; you feel !that
a load of irr itating , and corrupt. humors have beeni
taken from you, and the, buoyant feelings of health
spring op in their place; and whad-is another great
object in these pills, they are always safe, they May
he taken on all occasions,"and nailer any cumin:a.'
stances, withoutregard to he name of the disease, for;
they operate upcin every part of the bony, and expel
disease front whatever , part it may be seated. Every
persostwho 'pmsesses a box of these pills'
• NEEDS NO PHYSICIAN,
fo'r in them he can find - a cure, and confidently rely
upon a speedy restoration toil - Malt!), •
In Germany, the land of their origin. nidlionSof
persons' have eiperienced i their beneficial effects, arid
the thoUsafids who have used - them here,apeak of
them in the highest of terms, on account of their cure
rice prcperties. .
The joyful news of health and comfort,. spreads
from those who five happily used'- , •
DR; REICHTER7S
VEGETABLE PURGATIVE PILLS. -
and they now preiail by their own excellence, and'
the Power of Truth. .
. . . .
'And why,ave, mny reasonably inquire, have they
tiCCOMt3 so endeared to, the hearts of, those who.have
'aged them, and by them gained 'suet] a popularity I
SiMply because their action upon the ~.
HUMAN BODY, -- - I'
• 1 : :'‘. • ... .
was as the sun and rain upon ategetation,giving, nevi
...
no „, - -
lire to all who partook of its happy !Influence. As
the health of the plant. depends upon the sap 'whlch
circulatesthrough its branches, so the life and health
of mankind depends upon the blood which flows
through his 'veins. And when this vital fluid, which
is most necessary to The growth and sipporld the
Widy, by some Unknown cause becomes loaded with
morbid and •
______
• CO . R.RUP'r EIU4ORS,
so that instead of niturishibg and strengthening the
body, it fakirs to produce obstructions in' the system.
which engenders diseagb, have recourse to a medicine
that is - perfectly safe in every, disease, Ind that will
nrodude a favorable termination, if given early in the
complaini.;'freguently in a few hours and most always
in a few days, that medicine is
. 'Dr. Reichler's
. Vegelable Pills,
which en througfily cleanses the blood and'system at
large. that disease of any' kind cannot, possibly exist;
'Where
We . tin4 . their Presence, :
provided nature is riot beyond all human assistance.
Thermic° of these pills is 25 cents per box. with"
full directions. and can be had at the
Philadelphia Medical . Hall, ;. •
established fur the su,pression • • .
Of Quackery. •. , •• •
at the'northea s st corner of SIXTH and RACZ streets—
likewise of,isub-agents.
GIIEENFIELIN l'a., Oct, 10. 1812.
Dear Sir':' you doubtless remenaber,m; calling-at
• your establishment about twn weeks Since. and' ob
11,11T11 ynlintie dollar's worth of Da. MECH.
TER'S VEGETABLE PURG.-TIVE r . : PILI S., for
one of my neighbors whir requested me to procure
the article for them: Tbis being done and my Own
business transacted.l started for home. Atter travel.
ling all daY..l was taken with a sodden chili, which
left me with a violent fever. head-ache; and consider
able paic throughout my whole system, with great.
sickness at my stomach, which se completely
disen
. abled Me that I was compelled io stop at i small Inn
on the roadfor %chef and rest. Upon inq - eiry, they
had nothing that could possibly. afßirdsne relief.
While yet it, misery, for 1 never was's() ill in my
life. I h7ppilythnught of' your pills, and resolved to
open one hoz upon thy own account and seek feller
in them, t.iook six Of theM„drank a warm cup oftea.•
,atirl retired in bed. My pain here ceased in measure,
and I skin Sell &mild asleep. - In, the morning I
awoke much better, and after the pilis,had operated 1
was quite 'a different person.; : took another &neje(
four pills, premained' there all Bednesdav, and on
Thur-day started for home as well as ever, and ! still
enjoy good health-the parsons_ for' Whom I bought'
Them.informs me that they have experienced more
benefit from your,pills than a• whole' cart loadrf the
quacks which they had - formerly used:l Surely !Obey,
used them with as good' an effect open thetnaelves as
I have, they have good reason for emoting their vir
tues.; and &you take my advice,yon will persevere,
go on and recommend• them to all who are laboring
'under:disease:and my word• for it, they will become
so n9pularas a general rernedilliat you will find it
difficult m aipp4 lit the detrlkr!el. , • .
' • tSmned) G. W. GRANDON, -
I ' • " Greenfield;
The ab'ove• Medicine. is, sold iia.,:Pottsville At the
Stereo! , • .
- •• • tI.,gMENg PARVIN.
Pottsville, March 18.1833. 4l—ly•
•
. DIILISNERY AND' FANCX GOODS...
MRS. 3.IORGAN, in Market. street. next door
to t ldr. Wolfinger's. tavern. respectfully in- .
forms the citizens of Pottsville ; the publi c
generally, that she has - just - received a new and
tashionable Ossortment of millinery and , fancy
goods, amongst which are the Albert Braid, Flo
rence Braid, Needle Straw, English StreW, end
Finted 4awn Bonnets, with a fine assortment of
men's and boys' Leghurri i and Sea.grass ;'Hats,
all of which will be sold much Coiner :than the
usual prices for cash. Bonnets altered tra.done
up on the most reasonable terms. _
Pottsville, April 13- • . 20—
THE PHILADELPHIA, READING, and
POTTSVILLE RAIL ROAD.
1: son _
~ • •
' SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. • ' •
• , , COANGE OF BOORS: ..
- .
On and after Saturday; April let. 1813; the passen
ger tr ains will leave at the following hours: - .
From f,;:tsville at bi A. M. i ..„„
From Phi!ale:phis' at 6A. M. '"! 1 * - ..
Both trains pass 'at Pottstown. 'The down: train
breakfasts at - Reading, and the up train at Norristown,
for which 15 - minutes are alloWed at each statien;
• . FARES. . - 1
Ist: Class ,Care. 7R,Claris Cais.
Between Philadelphia and Pottsville 8360 ui! 82 F.
Between. Philadelphia and Reading. 8226 and p. 4 . 7.
EtCorsion 'Pickets, good for two date coati , .
Betimen Philadelphia and Pottiville:*s 00
petlireen Philadelphia and Reading:3 00. •
• 'April l, ' , It—
, . MRS. MORGAN, •
his just recelyed a few
of the Amayin and siiew Brittle :Bonnets,
which Will- be Sold' very low.
Pottsville, June, 17, 1843.
. • •
- TO ,RENT. ' • ;
PORT CLINTON • FOEN,DRY.,..- and
Machine Shop l ongether with all the: flaska,
Manhintry, and fixtureabelongint thereth. Ap
pip
to ` _ ISAAC MEY ERS; Esg.,
at Foil ClintonyorAn
1 4 :CE eitT 4 GUILFORD; - : .
Yuinecn.
51-4
SitlOti. ED BE EF:—Now-Yorksrooked
Beef of a a*rear gamey. fur Bale by;
Mei 20, 21— , T BEATTY:
witisrmrs, nAvsati OF WILD ctii•.lßay.
.•. v fresh, supply of thio celebiatedlletticina
rec;lo3l and fo!,sito.bir istzb4iit*r t 0010
A
gent ffiftholioprlOtors. • -
Dec, 21.: , . 'JOHN 8. C. MARTIN :.
• .
~....
~, . _
. -• -
.... , ..;^ •
... .
, .
.. -.
,
..- f •
. ,
..• . . _
...
.- -p0,..-,-E
I WILL TtAcil T or.
you TO NEREE,...THE oowaLo or THE EARTH, AND Dap* OUT ;EWE THE CAT META LS wawa mut. --E=ETH TO ODE HANDS AND SUBJECT ALL NATURE TO ODE OBE AND ?LEW= —bk. joluiscm.
• • " • • ' • ; •
, .
i 1
OPENED.
December 17
;ig,f, ,
,
, _- , :
'MEEKLY BY'.;: BENJAMIN - ;.E.ANN:104 . , ;PoryT,syli,•;.sCiEfyy.Outai"•CpuNTY,''T•A'
111
j ; on. Tug JounSAL:
TIIE Gjt Ay iES. - ' .1
not whp ,but mantling thturby thee .
as if 1 ha d thine innate known, -
b! Y . '
" I know
It seems
Thou to
re last-ray was tinging bright
ie taps With itigolden light ;
ne around eslas we'stood,.
, est typeelsolitude .
.. r , -
n that consecrated hill I . '
all was tonely, 'all vsas_sttil,
dr - inuring wind, in gentle Waves,
leiwottly;round the brother's graves.
1 ' - ' I .11 • . '
gered near the hallowed spot,
Irletlinany A saddened thought,
I. [keel* not Why, the while,
were a sin toeven siiiile'; '
, \.. • .
Bras. no fear — there was no dread,
tbering 'round the early dead .'
timent's dirk chilling tune;
31 the -
brdastell more than onej
1 j 1
t , thoughts arise at ech an : hour, .
!row then'asserts her power
icy_ a shadow tier, thd soul
M tro love not her Centre} : •
ou laughter hum was hushed,.
urnful feelings Ger us geshed,
Sing with abitfactedglooni„'.
ii.d around that silent tumb.
The se
The tr
The see'
Was fil
Whilst
Where
The and
Sighed
We lie
Andyi.
And fel
That 't
There- •
Igt gatl
Preaenti
Sauk it
Strange
And aor
To thro ,
Of thoal
The jr4i
And nip
mu
We , atom
•
ice we saw with mental eye, -.-
'ms of those Who ; -
,ioyous in their early youth, -
Ong with affsetiOn's. truth;
li ' reamt not — reeked not of .tlie fate,
soon might leave them desolate;
r i m the canker worm which lay
h the aspect bright and gay; 1.
Percher
TIM foly
When,
They d l
Which,
Nor kni
Beneati
• ..,
en we saw I.nenreor!owingoeri
!r-ef one who breathed no more,
See . young spirit .srai had sped .
.he pathway all .roust trend ;
y heard the dismal tone, ;
whispering told they were alone;
at they tuo moat learn to hear
ess which had lain him there.
And thi
The bid
He alAlong
Ie fanc
Which I
And tin
The illi
We Moi l
Of him
We saw
Lighte n
As with
To lie I
And he
od beside the indent bed '
who lollowed‘xtext the ?cad;
if his dim and glaziia ever'
with l o ving:sympathy ;
I faint aecents he did erave
beside his brother's grav e
.ard hislast long lingering breath
him to the vale of death. '
limy bared the
. heart. of one,
iobd above those graves abinc ;
t, the only one r.ow
fraternal joy berelt;:.
t his fate and Araziously -
Mg that supreme deeree ,
placed his form in quiet near
471' of those who we re so dear.
And lai
Who gf
The la!
Of all f
Sure of
A waitii
Which!
The di
ssed acyny,from that Jone place,
azed Into the other's face';
and impressed the speaking look
Sorrowing language ne'er can bruokl;
I d not—heard not either tell
flucnce of that spell ; •
-II I know their hearts nould ne'er
to woe the tribute tear,
We pa
Each
And r
Whic
rankt.
The i
But w
Reins,
Ile, July 7th. 18,13
Puttsv
a still beautiful evening—the-stars look
silently and ealinlY upon the bosoni , '9
It wo
od downl
and the majostic r ,mountains around,
f
like tall battlements upon us, lent a
he wate
rownin!,
nd not unpleasant grandeur to the ectite,
gloomy
This little setroner, bending , forward undrr a gen
tle breeze. plied Steadily onward,' and the varied
sounds 'f mirth and music broke' singularly rpon
the surrounding hills in seeming mock.
111121
1 ,
cry echoed back the noise. The roft flute,; the
rich tunes of a'manly voice; pealing \ forth in wing.
And thqoyotis soul Stirring trill. from the lips of
some lo*ely saterry , hearted creature, were all busi
ly operating upon the hidden feelings of theirau
ditors, nip waking their sent!, to the full beauty
to the hour. .
ALI
s r• nge and wayward thing ip the hutran .
heart -full of wild yrigaries and contradictory lim
pulse. ! I had an eye for the beautiful, and an
imaginaion which could inPrcst with romantic
parabernalia the - simplest 4:44urrence in life; yet
with all ,
me t i his bright and actual inspiration before
`''aral round me, I stood aloof, enveloped in bit.
.
. ter gloorniof thought, arid almoriVcurscil thel joy,
ivlich iirred so harshly i'pon my car.* 'I had that
day relil my first lesson. in disappointment,and
ii• bad learned bow. toituring , it wfuf to nourish
lym
pathies 'of years, and to have them cast back in--
.to their cells, stricken and chilled by .therpnwer
rahiCh inspired them.' ,
'We tad talked over this party in oar native
,
town for .weeks bsfore it occurred, and the expec
tations of all wer prepared fur the highest enjoy
irn;.nt.. About tWenty milis nil the rivet was a
celebrated table rock extending down In the vra
1
e, which :was resorted- to frequently by
not so 'much for its singtillir dppearonce,
rdelightfut'spring witiith . gushed out:f,om
tern ea
parties
as for
is side, and the shall" giMiee•which_aurrotintled
t. We bad procnred a light find snugly built.
.essel for the trip, knd had made all our arrange
ments before invitingithe, ladies- •'• They hoivever
have alwitys same secret mititod'of discovering
such intelligence, and long befoie we•litid 'made
ocr apPktrance at the knockei, each one hid 'er
ranged, :not duly which dress 'she should i wear,
but alai ' the filit niiiitier'of reeei‘viodtbactiPlook
eillur invitation I confess' to having',nnde l ,rjone
considerable trepidation, as tits evening before; I
knockbil at Uncle fames', front doofotrid eitquir
ed fen Miiy--I'knewil'itie would wiltinglylmske
one o Ithe paitsr, fir obi Wad never iifesed,to ac
company me anywhere,, but the fact is:gentle
reader! I knew also that twas treadint claim up
-31
im m destiny; and that before •thli nh'if *verity
four hocks bad passed, I should be eater Wallow
ing in Misery or reitelling in ecstecy, • Thtit conta
in of Spine. had wound's firth clasp around my
heatt:l I loved her fervently" and passionately,
.w.th a devotion'and strength' which hid formed
part of being. and I , bad impetuously rear to
unbinithen ,the, whole secret Of my hopes and
fears Somewhere in the Peighborhottd oftltlit Said
table •ock--huw I Succeeded weshall sec . ' ' - •
Th r door opened at my summons; and 'itil the
servar stepped asidote •I.i . e
let me pass, t ti e atiti-
Tut fo m of , my cattail glided nut of the parlour
l inif canie towards me— - .
4 know it all, Walter!' laid 014,:41r9n have
called to Watt ate upon the excuraiMpo-Morrow
;• • •••-•I all enjoy f it attpAingly,4 l otll be ready
wheni-yeu pelt—but-0u lookittigifil want you
'walk in'l! ' _ ":- . - , , .• ' s - • .
iign thank you, Mary I I ern quite well,:nntl de
lighted thifylin. have anticipated me .q. front
bly ; I haie some:preparations to make, itini my
I
miss on lasing - bcilirdsalPlOcit most grgood
even rig!' : ",, •,,`•
~ 1 • ••! i ...-_,: ..- .{ ' - .....
. Beautiful end beyond'‘ , , the minkti3Of desetiptioit
•'•wilqtalti4iliaesi - ttf t hat fall giktr tneli*i.e.
attempted to, pouttray its power, nor wiu I now
• 1 - -. r . [ r •
rE
~~~5i,:••~dyy:" z'~fi~n. __Sri»=,;~:€L;`
RE
; •
SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 22; 1841.
_ ,
MEI
F. M. W.
Fon iu JoonsAt4
ira-E PIC 'WIC-.
AT V. X. V
1t
_GENERAL :
-AD -TISER.
anti I have fret
try. Its !very perfection awed me,
quently suffered a feeling of ,irresolute 'timidity
and "fear, When in-her presence, such as nevelex.
perienced - elseWhere; whether its spell affected oth
ers smiled,' I know not, but , upon me the influ
ence waslirrinistible. 130 strangely despotic was'
this feeli g, tat I never, could converse -with her
as I wfs ed; ray self possession would le a ve me,
at such perioda,nnd I would stumble and stammer .
along unlit!, Strangely bewildered at my behavi
our,. she wo - uld turn fromme.and address her at
tention to others. I had' striven often lo curb
this feelirig, blit the result - was...always the '831130 i
it was part of My nature and would not be restrain
ed. Seated arangside of another Icould talk seri
perhapieloquentlyfor hours, and have'fre
-Trendy renliindulgingin some Vehethent flight,
been gratified' at catching, her dark-eye fastened
upon me With:lan expression of bewilderment and
wonder 1 1 plessrd • that: she did . , not meg,
nize me as a WI, arid' yet, fool.like, hoped that she ,
would relit] thOsecret of my mconsistencY;
- Enough of this? I Tho morning Was ~brilhant
—the ladies were all at the landing, and the.gen
tlemen were growing impatient to set sail, when
I arrived With my faiecharge. We tverelassailed .
on all sides,svith gmd natured, merry taunts at
our tardiness; confessi I wee in no. ha-
Mons to !ansWer jocularly or otherwise. I lived
in a world 'of anxiety, and all thought was turned
inward, iuestioning, doubting, end anticipating
the terminatioik of my resolution. I remember
but few of theloicurrences that transpired on our
passage sip;the river. - It ;yea however se joyous
as it possibly could be: merry peals of laughter
breke forth coirtinually; and all hearts .were
in anticipation of the greatest enjoyMent. lad
tiered clo r sely, to Mary. and must ha proved to
her a iireeomeleompanion; my -answer's were ab
sent, incoherent and in morMsyllables, anti all her
efforts to 'p roduce an easy and pleasant conversa
tion only: embarrassed me - the more-4 can `curse
myself o w when I think of it—what a Coal, I
was! —Hear reader! let me avoid' these ,disserta
lions, and Spring at once to the conchision—
W e kra i lediet the rock, twill : after disembarking
-
all the harnpers,, & c., strolled around in various
direction 1 , toexPlore the bea4ty of ,the sdenery,
M ary;4 Ise ttttole soul was alive to the natural
charms 4f thtil place, espied a small promontory e
' shert . distance above us, and expressed a' desire to
gain its tedgel; being-. stirs, as she averred, that
we couldenj.7 a more magniticirat view from that
part- ttyin Oran any other., My heart bowed a
gainst it s crtshment as I acceded te; ;tier regent; •
and effeied tn l y arra' to conduct her there.l I knew
that the; swill , would tempt meow) I felt a sort
of presentireent that it - woultlye'preraatere. We
arrived lat the spot, end; Mat-Is:was - in r ptures—
hang the aceiteril nothing' was ever, so common
place tb my senses! sinathematised it inwird
lyfor inter fling with my object. and, dividing her
thoughts ag Met me—l wished to See . her pensive,
melancholy, tnyttring but j ) . 7 'lt was - awfully
dud aloof:4l.Q but the pent up feelings would btirst
their bonds and I let them out. Hold on, 'gentle
. .
.
reatler! - you are not a going (0 enjoy; a guffaw at
my f:i_redicainint, so I will e'en• tell you the re tilt.
Mary looked up into my countenance won:l.-ting
ly as I sit:die,- end suddenly her faz:e, grew pale as
deith; :tithe whole secret broke upon her, it was
but for a mcnent—she recovered her self peens
sion almost instantly. and bent her e'yneeetehing
ly,•and, I thought. utmost sneeringly upon Me 'uri
till I haircolicluded. • she answered me, slowly,
steadily . ..rid; in one short sentence. I:: fell upon
my ear like the inevitable decree of ennihilation---;
dejected, crushed-1 and hopeless, I bowed my heed
beforerher, !and; :could not resist the impu , se to
clesp my hands over my . eyes. : My! sufferings
must hatie moved her, fur when, my pride return '
ing. I folded, thy larms and gazed upon her; the
rear drops were glistening upon her cheek, My
love Was totally' unselfish, and - this evidence of
feeling pained ms, gently drawing-her arm within
mine, I slid to her - •
.1 was piesuniptuous Mary, lot it not trouble
you—our (*peal+, are not always under our own
central, and I have expected too much-' r let me suf.
for alone, My r cUusin ! I will strive te bear it; ,
come shall we• return?',
2 1 1 I . . .
' 111,e joined the company upon the reek, and I
made a tiecessfpl eflnt 10 appear coMpletely: at
esee. , • ThMeghbut the remainder. of tlupdaY I
forced, myself + the semblance of perfect hilari
ty, and when my laugh rang the loudest, the bit
terness- of ot ter despair gnawed at nay heart: Mary .
alone knew it to be unnatural, for 'the more bois
terous the ettor4 the' more troubled end anxious
was t her lo i oltn i ight wore , on - epsee, end .we re
embarked for home; after the hurry 4n4bustle. of
gettleg on ; dece. Was over. I was rnytielf agar...-.
An !utter sense 'of loneliness' oppressed' , me, and I
ti ; ;
rn ;tt 1
eVhdie h orn he morn crowd le muse in soli.
tudo over,the tetra near the stern. It was as I
have befons ea; delightfully calaii,,,and were it -
not!for the tenapest of ,the soul which raged with- 1
in ninq cUuld
_hive enjoyed - its
round i ng ,aria-of those turns' with which the
-haat:titer 1 . -.-H. ahoujls, when the.quick voice
of the' Mmet. the hike startled Me.-. Stand clear
for the bOUtUr •ellbilted he, as the lonfsper, catch
ing the breeze from a new qUarter,-swung around
in en opprsite'direction frems_the-place where;
arse stanthrig. I. Al that moment i heard •tt shriek
and cauoi a glimpse-of a white drew disappeern
in ovin'Oe opposite taffrail, dezhing forward to the
stein of the :Mewl, I sprang upon the toil rail; and
•• I the object' ppeared i - tie w okel' ieg a i
n—
a few vigorous strokes, and Any, arm was around
her -t-she leas still floating from the buoyancy .of
her dress„ her . hick 'upon My left aim
as,' I turned Iran's iho Schooner, the lights from
the decktleented open heropellal isce and—Good
-Gad t , itv as . Mary 1 It is needless ft.:54 that a:
(riling of lwild exiiltatferfdid not'. shiver thrpugh
m•r fraind tts' i made this dileo'veiy, for, it -could
. .
not have it:leen:Gibe' rveise.: I'lliehght only. , felt
wily, And td.- - irie she owed bet life; end who will
blame me for . the • indulgenee I ' Let the cynic
i t
!Marl at it selOthUbse. end twill answer him up-
Mi the.br ;ad page of, - trnman pessions.—Aboat
hid been lowered and - was now-milling tosverds
us rapidly; It was not o whit too early, for niy
strength- Wee fast -wnning .under my exertions.
Ji..
;; cisme elotageida of me; ;nary was lifted Into
it' completely senseless, and . I, swimming around
to the stern, bade, them row . on to the sOhPoher 11 '
iii for life. As soon es the accident 141 occurred,
Alm galls were loWered, and the vessel was round
ed- toi'and - itove I laid about a hundred yards from
sagas thelmenbent to their oars to leach-her side.
hat as therheat came up altingsile. a t4ough.t sud
denly 'thick me, Whiett L4raindly :put into exe
cation; lia l osing ntyloltr of ef,the stetml•gently let
tnyaelfluto the water,-and.%swam cluietli.teseerda
, t 1110.14 lor t4koriAcq; o il
. oit;ttiot4 44
. 1
tin deck im as drawn : to the side of the !an!, .!IP-.1
, .
which they.vnire bearing Mary, 'nil my disappear
ante was not noticed. Clintinetb theholtwhich
fastens the upright.siein of the rudder . ; and' cow
ering under the offset; that stretches tout.oVer the .
keel, I : lay, there perfectly - quiet , until 'the confu;
eon on board told' MO that I had been Mina—
loud voices called my !name”—lights gleamed over
the aide, and the boa Well manned was rowed up
and down thestreant for,at least an hoer its search
me. But my Old was resolved, I had ven
tured all .upon the trial . , and was determined to see
it out: After using s eatry exertion they were ca•
palate of, — and being tired anddispirited, the boil
Palled again 'alongiside' i olthe vessel, Iberians were
hoisted, and the schminer headed for home. When
they arrived 'at the binding, I remained Until eve
ry soul hadleft her, siedthen letting go nay hold
•evremLquietly . le shore. Illiatening through by.
ways andunfrequenttistreeta, I.went to my office
and hurriedly dieestedlmyeelt of. my wet attire—
then dressing myself,i and drawing my' cap down
over my eyes, .I kicked the door and walked slow
ly down the street tti.wards uncle James's resi
dence: As I neared the,hotiCe4 porcrired e crowd
gathered around the !deor, and heard my
. uncle's
Some ablate the resti.—i,Come along, crime along!'
said the good old Mini; 'there is no time to be lost,
poor' boy'. ye Were 'Wretches to-leave him,' a low
murmuring of voices ensued, and they wore bur -
,rying down the stree.l. When I readhed the. door
it was open, and .the whole house 'aeitned deserted,
I wes, •on the point iof following Us' undeceive
them; when a low eicnizing sob broke upon my
ear—lentered the halt softly and i pausel.d upon the,
threshold of , the parlqui door.' The on'y occupant
'of the room was Nlafy, she was sitting near the
table-in the centre;of i the Intim, her head bowed
down upon het hand 4 and her wholaifrime con;
vulsed with heaVy sobbing. • Stealing gently- to
her side, I bent over. Ihrtr. and:, like_ a 'villain mil
was, caught her broken accents. i • 1 . 2 •
• 'bead! duad, andfer me! 1 . who have treated
him so cruelly, so iniiincerel —would to God I
had told Nal the trUth—ho. ?dearly I loved him:
Oh that I could again seehio olive,' ' ~ • •
• 'He is here Maryll and hap ly -
With a wild scream of joy she sprang to her feet
and "as her eye tested! up'tp Coo, fell forward i n t o
my aims: After. thelifat shoc4 was over, I told her
hurriedly that :1 had ' escaped , `ut notlheio, and im
printing a-passionate kiss open her bps, tore my
self away to check Ithe goal intentions- of .my
friendi who were allot puling off ;.iii search of
my body. It was , really grOtAinOks I came to
the Wharf, to notice ihr, tirnis. roper, — batiks, and
nets, 7hich they hod procurfst.fdr the purkoso of
fishing'nut your huirible a4vant ir and f really
thought after the firitaurpri4. of seeing me was
over, that some of my ,wouliVre preservers looted
as if their sport hat. ken .unprtunatoly baulkid.
So, good reader i• have fittishedl, .Mary says it
is all right, 'with thel except+ of that kisa— i how.
ever as it iswtkiteni so may to believe.. ',•
'Pottsville, July Irlth 1843`, ] , .
• • 'I 1
ENCOURiGEZEri i r roe PO4IIIAMEIIICAi YOUTH
.=Am d " the many advantages of A:method - of
government, such Os we have in this country, over
the governmente,o t the oht +rid. !M. the least is,
'theencouraging chance for piic y
ir bualented.yOutb
to rise above' the. teirctooktakies of their. birth.-; . -
So plain and obvii!ius;indeeil, is, this fact, that it
hes alreelly.been eprsorily - thiaught of often times y
all our readers--vet; it is , allic'; which seldom haehs,
due weight and influence in the comparison of Eu
ropean and American 'governments. -We think'
we may aifel3t ilayli r that in tins muter we mention,
this conntry is in Iptiveace 'pf every other.• do the
face of the earth. li . l
I ,
ItAnust. ever,hei in the ordinary method of the
events - of-earth, that the mighty Mime_ of people.
the - nine hundred and ninety-nine thousandths,
wilt remain piri l :;—poor,i that is to l say, in the
wordly acceptation of the term ;''for thanks to a
bountiful God who caused! hie un to shine upon
the protili and lowly alike, the !kir, comfoits of
fife and neces4iiiS for happiness are.scattered with
an equal and imPertial h6id. But to the mass,
-poverty is the fltieritane.e filed upon them, at
their birth—buckled undo their. hacks, whether
they will or - n "t .l Mull here, in this Republic,
ethers the lew recognizeit no bind, marquis, or
duke, noble Ty' hidod, eivply mother's son of us
stands upon his awn - merits ;here, in - the race for
wealth and di!Aitlption, the power of mind, wheth
er it be in a carman, in_a haerchant, in a shoema.
ker, or in.a.lawYr, will4rtainly.gain its ewn we
ges,,if it works for. theiti.i . • , •
Look at the -ptiecipal men of our land, at this
.
moment-cas t your eye ; over the names lof the
long list of brilliant and , uoble characters, and y_dcf"
will find therO rt`parly ': to; a man. from what aM
called, the
son
lwalke of Its. !'l'herp,bi'V an.B u
ion, the son of an ordinary Dutch farnier—Whlse
children, in any! other land, , would have, been
'notch farmers and dairs , women - to the third and
..
fourth generation There is (} l ay, the ".mill boy .
of the Slashes,"F.vno hasf t ,worked his way up from.
an equally small beginning. These. are in 'polit..,
ical life—butinl the soeil E l circles of the well bred
and intollectuall people II our . city and neighbor.
hood, we vedmie to pay.!the same rule will hold
good. ,No Man who is intrinsically ii gentleman'
—no woman ; sho'is truly a itrdy—ean be preven
ted from seepirk; toe fu 1' pleasure of an - equal
communion. with' the s•gtotl society ".of this land
because he et she had parents that' vvorkc'd hind,
livedin lowlin4s:Und w'rie prior: . . •
Now are rintlOllthegie things erterniiaging to the
• if '
poor- outh, 'of either seio. l Many a;men,' whhn
. . r .
advanced in life,l - 'and r'xceipying on honorable;
stand among his fellcartniti#ris, has blessed that;
fate ' which:Millie — itece:catary ' for him to ex.:
ercise his energiM p and- is Powers of mind and .
;1
body. Let tiertell the poor boy,. whose eye may
perhaps at' this' Moment ire perusing, these lines,
_that, howeiier.OconsolOo such logic may' seem
Li him, it is ill that befShould -be without the en
- eniating -and torrnptini influence of hereditary
'wealth: ,The hot bonsai plant gretvdap, cherish
ed, but weale4eritilitul,i and kively, but, frail and
short-lived. The hardy tiVig whicbrhas th strength'
en qiroots - ;in the upshOltero.ont*ourigor, and
bear up againSithibeatlrigs! of the wind and tem=
pest ; enjoyi a (conger atiti a healthier existence.—
„We might !pttfatiedhe, oiiparison, showingioiei
'skin is the :elifpminwe child; of losury to the blei
sem kept for ai;iifibial taw:Tr-while the sturdy , son
'of penurY. 'midi; tottghiy:his condition, is of real
value and in ass; the Orsini of life.—N. I r .. SO.'
A traveller 'Oni a rms4rablei horse; was tisiteabi
'a Vinkee, who was hieing his purnpkias by thei
je;( 1- eide .4 ; 411 fariner,lwitere
are you hatuali dof gcling out fo'settle is the
western eatintry;• raptied the other. iWell, gel
pig' and' eireadle,Thif liere ppitiltirftliter: it wilt
;• *Lt.- than that 'on beat.'
grow aw. carry. - •
• • -11 - ; j.
- 1•
EMS
ME
R\AL,
Noble 'Contiail ctiivoioant en.
The generoui character of a sailor is proverbial,
but seldom has it fallen to our hippy_ lot to remid
in lice more truly noble thin the following, Which
took place a abort time igoin the city, . . •
A•poor widow woman , who occupied two rooms
in the lower pert of Commercial-street,since the
death of, her hlisband, a,few months since, has
been compeltod to earn a riving for herself and fam
ily olyctung children, by faking in *aching ; and,
with all her industery Ind economy, 'her quar
terly rent became ice Ei'efors she alit; IA scrape to
gether sufficient to discharge it... Unfortunately
for. her, the landlord wart one of it Old Crumb's "
school, cold, and calculating, mercenary and un
'feeling. • His sole business was its collect his
rents, and - all his 'recreation seemed to.be to dis
tress the virtuous. She begged of him o.
grant
hir time. He gave her two days ;• , she naked :for
more, and be refused, saying that Unlesi'ber rent
was paid before 12 o'clock on the following day,
every 'stick of hOc furnitufe should be put out ol
The time arrived, when, agreeably to promise,
his tackier were sent dawn, and the threat was be
gun to be put in execution. The 'poor woman
prayed the unfeeling landlord .to desist from his
purpose, but' her prayers were in vain. itt length,
giving 'up entirely to despair' and ;Sounded pride,
she 'seated herself upob. her 'forlorn bed, with her
ibiltiren'crying around her. At this moment tWo
jolly American tars happened by, and espying the
work going on, the door.open, the: wretched'wo•
man end children weeping, immetlistely atopprd
their, course, and began to recunnoiire.
'1 say. shipmate,' cried one, 'there is some foul
pray in theselSaters—let's overhaul the Alert V'
'Ay; ay, Jack,' replied the orlit;rothe young
woman by.thelad hes hoisted signals of :distress.
-Let's give her , a long bail.'
The tars speke to the woman, and soon learned
the whole story. . •
. now; shipmate, if that land pirate had
n't ought to be lathered . with hot ter, and scraped
with a rusty hoop, and then kt el-battled, for laying
his grappling irons on her few loose spars that tiro
scattered ablut this wreck. Never mind; my gotid
woman, keep your spirits up, and ive'lllseeyou in
thO light course, With plenty of ballast and provi
sions. I say, you land lubbers, just belay there
up'on them 'things, we'll be resporwible f.r damage.'
lion! much-do you owe thisdand-pirste 11 The
woman told him the amount, which Jack took
from his wallet the sum in hardi currency, paid
the' bill, and made the woman a preseii(of a hand
ful of silver, While his shipmate ori the meantime,
went to •a butcher's shop near by, and brought
hick a large joint of meat, forthe, dinner of her
self and children:l They leff,- after receiving the
'woman's bleating and wishes for their prosperity,
and went whistling- through the inn eta as tho'
,nothing had happened.—Sheet JPlchor,
ASIESICIN 1,41101:111 VS Eunneimi tannun:—
We copy the following communication from a
correspondence in tho Lincaster Aerild,and give
out' readers leaving it to them to make the
it to
oPPI
There is a men in Lancaster from Germany,
who used to work therefor 40 cents a week—s 28,
80:'cle. a year, and pay his Washing and 2 cents a
week out of it to 'id' Hospital. If the waShing
and. 2 cents come to $2.80 cti„; There would be
$lB left fur the year's labor. 11 he worked 30
years he would have ss4o.—Few men work aO•
long.—Ha would' then be 51 years old.—Ho is im
excellent raecbanic—l know it,
.for - I have tried
him. He iS fitted for excellence: mind and body,
to an extent - That is not cominon. His businesit
is useful: indeed absolutely necessary 'every
where, except in 'the. savage and barbarous slate.
He would have earned the $540 in 30 years by
:not loosing any time—never tie,i6g.sick -a day—
paying nothing to physician of druggist-4pen
ding nothing for wife or child :or.friecidnewer
laying out any thing for clothing. Here we see.
the reison why the poor of hat country are doom
ed-to PovertY.. What most be the -sensations of
that man who sees nothing. before him, and the
generationa that are to come after him and bray his
blood and name in'al l time to come but poverty-
the. slave of. poverty.. That same-Man
. mokes
more money here M a year , tbiM - ha Could there
make in his life time at the 7 s Ia business : —Yet
see, we bear people say-"we Might as well have
a monarchy and rltme with it—What better eremie
ofttba'n the people of Europe'!" We are as much
better off,,that one year. here is worth more than all
1 a mitiiilife is there. The truth is we have had
pliti't ysoleng amt we b , aye. losOhe sense of Want.
"The British .yOlie r -' the Gellid chain" has been
oft oni e rieeks tio long that_yre . hive forgotten l• .. l w :
it feels — hose it Salts . , Here isthe sioiiii of d n
ger, no man, or defer men, evei fall into Wreti
h
edness from which they have escaped, while they:
retained's vivid sense' of their sufferings." - , ~
~
A Vlciove Box sow d Muun'inzit:—We
have ! a short history of Abner Rogers. Jr., now a
bout to be tried in Boston for murdering the keep
er of tile prison, from which we learn that while!
bi . ry, his ;,parentra neglected his - educarion, arid
peripipid him to roam about frith a number of
idle boys -whit' infested the liven of Newbury,
;dos.. commenced his esiteer with idleness;
next he left the school. and devised the instruc
tion ii:atforded then . he scoffed at the atlinoni
tirMs of those who tried to guitle'him in the path
to future happiness and honer as a men arid a cit
deo ;he -despised all their counsels. spent hie .
tine vr.th hay blys like himself, who swore, sing
ked; ch'wed, drank sum, cohgregated in idle
sioa4s, and Imighed at the wise boys of the vil
lage as they psi sc,ll to school or to industrious
employments. At the age of nineteen he wasi
sent to prison for passing bad. Money, Dia train' !
one step to another, he' soon ascended the ladder;
of aline to where he now stantli, on the topmost!
round, ablaut to step off on the' gollows, there tol l
end his career at the early agent thirty. This is
only or.e among a thotmand instanceis of the &m-,.
get of commencing to 'do *rang. - N,Vhern a boy
once begins; nornatter how ',Mall the_ beginning
May be:_tie steps tnio S rail' Mir on the top of a
steephill.'doin which hi will }oh with fearful nil
pidity, aoriftidashed into destitictieri in an Ora
otcrime below
- said an Otillady to a 'weather .
beaten tar, who had called at rhouse fort Inn=
eheen must see a greet snit curiositio at
seal' roh, yet , said jack, immediately coop
menced telling of the greAt Iriathana of the deep.:
.11st how do dove great h - liver "quelied•tbe old
lady. Jerk, 'thigh -la the large fob live
"on land-;:by tierkuring the athetter 93nt
they':doift; eat:. them,taw, theo" - - :'Oh, no,'
'was the*ly,:riteryfiftkftslt: eiirriti a kettle on
1
hit tail fo.rtoo
El
IMI
Mil
NO: 30
itil
lIMMEE
. .
Tao Taltqrrr pw - 41. Wonx.s.-46,11Vbili
j'atiff hap bee - opeisii9nleas atoll 'onit issr.
dating al!
,whi,os i„t_tnie tett ttnti
viralemV4PP o a4, l 4 l .2 Ne.,v4theif!'N lot WI iaatia 4
it uperait*:l I ;Irk • ":•• • • 4:
Just F ,
4ote fige Dena •
were sellini at liinety-six t eento fur e 4144 or
,tout poi 6ent. 1 4va pit Notviovcineatutt
pet is Wiing t a t' c -(ne huinltettend sixteen 'veelatf• •
for* dodos., or 4)xteera per ceilLat?ore'
kiali a 4frateneir favei Of theft
iteretneut; of
et teaattrentz pc
_cent."
Beftte the tatq avail atioptifiLbongkcsa wq
•neeesaitqted to lit i llltniZO the Executivelo.botteff.
:money Ivithoutlakita,ionl as to ,intereat..- Now
the govetritnenti',.eble to buitesi7atilve, amid heti
than fivel per celt:lnterest ' - -
, .
Ifla 'nn chsttgis been undo by the last - Cert•
gress in the Tsr-3tor duties, bin_ eouptrl, would
now ha;li been' 14cti with foreign - go .4.1 e •te the
detriment of oui , tilome laborers; end we :should,
hate Lee r di..initilcf • our *reit ,fo psy for them.,
Since the priserit tariff has fisen hi; operation;
the expeite from.;' is country 'itsti.e'eceede4 lb.
importsl by oullio4Of dollars. The balsnee of
these exports over+ pae imports her beet!, iteld qt
in moiler; id that , cash hes &clued!" become Abe
, , •
ehtspeatiarticteln tile market, —
outcry against the toriff,is connoted ,.
and no *lap show to shape his busineas.te
causecertatit petitteiene : . c:ho,ues to: conneea f thia
question jwith th'iiitflularity of their '
Cou!LIAO pteseiif tariff be iterinitted to recital*
uninolestr' d fur a faNy years, wii'verili Galietre the
government wouri "po. out of debt,..and its eredit
entirely :restored.- *of not the Wares!' of.,the
,
countryin selienal, 4nd the interestsf Piew
lead' in Particular, most of all the interest! of
Me l aboring classeryn New England must hisac . -
rificed btrletnagOguee, tlaimi,ng 'to : bathe especiit
if not explasivo frie4cis of working men. -
A great majaritTjef Now Englankia,matte,tre
of emphitically lit4ring,naen; rind-0WC:4499,V0ry,
will ho e,ble to diat:ing,uish between theirlirelenileil
and theii real friett4a in this matter. I
, . _ ..
WenRING 1,4, 'lli* raikt ir,—The follintring.4
an extrat from is !Otter tethe Alban,Y,:giOnlng
Journal, from a gentlemen on his way to the Butt.
ker Hill ;CelebratiOin . " - . •' c ; • ••
In view of iiieit facts as this abodt flannels,
Free Trade lookri Ol4op. . I -;
..° ~ j' ••
The Tariff—the4;ariff—all engrossing subjeCO,
_E‘ien thdse Who'Secit hastening to thibelehrotioit
could ship to argue-jirand that fiercely too, oq .I.h«.
respective beatidan4 Free Trade and Protection,: -
Being cl:onAcd, on it ; were, to be a listener to ;
one'of these disensAnne, I was•much amtised o..a i
little inc t ident, whics may interest others as,well.,
- as toNsclf. The !Xidieente of Tx•ce .TiOilo' . was it,.
-
dapper little gen'lehni, WhO.Wita amazingly lielm..
and sharponghted; himself being judge! . 'llisksin.,
tagunitit, l if I taitiielo not, was .a merchant-fro*
Our °will State:. I , 'Pice Trade- deelainietrepost O N
equently against rthii preset-t wikell Tariff. aid.
beinglmpeir fkparticulars, instanced 'Flan-.
nels,' w hich, ssitlt4 .are all taxed, so much per .
yard, without ady _regard. to quality: Thii Poor,
man, tßerefore, baki4o pay just as much extra for.-
his chedp aride",'o,the nabob does for,tiisfloeq;
quality+ ..I am geld, said .the othee, •that - rm,
mentioned fitnnelaz,'fer itteotablea as to inform".
you of the &et, tli - at:fean now buy flannels linen.; .
ty per seal. cheripilApi Icooq before Me prpo•
eat TWIT low tegOinrised,'?' 'Free Trade' Billie&
looked b lank, anillßesubject._ of , Flinnels 4 Wei
dropped. . .'..,`: , '
t. ~- ~.,, ' , •
______,___
Tet BOUPDA'-'''
BOUPTI•ni:,,-1 he eommuistonera ottireat !--
1! and the Witbd Srateri are about to fill the.
The.cr)roiniesiOnara go first to pets*.
Orilla
bound
bulate land 'park -hne, and will be . followeril-hy-,,
ft party who wilt ;break .out a road thirty 'feet
sride. I. A correspcinilont of the Bangor'
says r;
ern told. that British comn.ivaioner qei
ivied how_soon ititras expected the line - would be .
finished up the si,lohn's, he . replied in,about Biel
weeks. In. answitlo, the tame question the Ames
ricari , l Commissionfer?asid, thrit if the - proyisioni ..
held out they mighpet 'to the St. - John'tifo the
courre'of a year.;:, understand,thst the British; .
comnxiarioner titioPoSeil to start, with his party frons'
the St. John's aq,',yriark south, and that the . Ann.;
ricati party shoUlg: begin at..the monument si T va r .
_
work i north, untll tithe parties met. This plan ;
s .
was not acceded ter: on the part of the Amsricisti
nonripissioner, whip4bonght. it best to proCeed iR
together Mid so dittip the work
There has bierl';ii connideriblef.einigration foi
the foil six montirre;into . this, plike, from thePio
vjnc'. The few rico of 'fan di,. the tiection
mill en d the opaiii4of new roads, present irtronr.;
indlcements to rici r t, , ,*ers epoit.tha American
.the ice, nearly filly families have recently remov,...
ed from the' Se. .t r i/In's river into the county of,
AroAtcrak.. Larn that the ~country north of
thisiplace is 'filling4p Families end young:.
.
men are moil . ng 4 not only from the Provinc e
but from diff4rent.3; arts of Maine: Since the set—.
tierrient of the bouqary line, there seem's
greater degree of vnatity . upon the frontier, and
artri l en? raads arelopned -an increasing emigration
, ,
41Tcrtievrao 41.1 cic.—lt ivai . stated some time
. . ,
since, that a " fist of
. old papers , formerly the
property of Aaron purr, had hien received by e .
paper dealer stlileitford., It was also Stated that
these , r aper* sverti" of no, value but one of the
•Hinitb;rd JourrialiVas published a letter Written by
W.Lioirrcrote, Olitt was found ; among tl e 'rnb t;
bil." The lett&lras addressedto ♦oner 6Glivei..
Ips, Esq." wiiOln we itipaose to have beettJa t
contraoct of theii'American ,isrMy. It is written:
to att of l fa,hinfilifi.;,.but bold ,style of pentilikuthip:
04, iikr,ematitabli4li for its having been wittc‘.
- by ,the ttratiter of Country ! " Thesubjoined
is copy of thc r initinel
Head quaTteq:r:few-bargh,ile. pril, 170: _
I have fOtiTC4 your fav't—of the ,loth
ntilant—A of Circumstances et pmeta
, _ •
operate to otteveq.ly being to decide;untiti
pieces Depositiir your Silted 'peovisioitt4
as'idle Sesson..& Fie Roads are at Ibiti Time..uti;
fatioretkle for th'eii,roveruent,l suppose, it, will nee
be! disagreeableldlou that tbey'rest et the satterei"
()limes ahereyou t ial[e the 'pia rctmenS,
better prepared iq iFive.fau, my deeisiow.'—L—;
havei pt yet reetivetl tront•Philetiel:- •
pliis,a Copy 4.1 4 aftjur Contract ; whisit,fortus an'
allitior.sl.Reasory t l; eine% ruy Deciding'tti 11118Tb:tie'
•...- •
or the places of'
u : posit. , • •
, • r acipjlit Youi most Ott'Ocrit'L. •
. . •
.; • . • • > . 0 w
A
, • G. ISUISCIT.OII4
, •A itittisrurid i F.F.% eariesportdirof
of the Puritan, griper date of derma, January 1;
writer. • , 2 -
am a 9litleri there the other day frotp-Wor,
claim, Mese. -1-4,lisd come .by ateatair tir . Litr;.
al
erpool, and'then FOtrectle bete anift wind. stid
evil could carry From . - beralialol*staifti
et to Ttome,ta4e4t i, expected to be penteentii4'
by the Pope; and then he
..was olf for: Jetrabrnai
where, after tottr,:trayii.faiCgtitiat waste i is
a'od set tip hie ktiikdon. , 11;114 , 4 . solittnaoalentA
I .. rtie, and fol:y
412q-stlp him. *, he 'ittid, ttE,
.0114 *lt 0%14'4.
Car r el leans (*fiat, and be Conl4lu4o. apOttr
ter Ili" roily 400? fait.,„ Re star two *
1Y en.`"?gh-' 3 " - .' imaj fair
foreethit the ,14 - 44' have gnursdbia.ti9peti,vigtpitel
i 0 0 E 06 •
sate'ArAlt
%Tel
1 1 0 01filiiiir.d . „444 fk astor
depattOPPii , -ihree iiephe6z-tjojaip
invitt The faite4o-4F:**4tivf
$10,190 it j petetel ma:at
i'