' 4 , 4 ••••• ' ' , c .5. •,-,• .~'•,:-.-.: ' •_ EMI Miners , journal . ot2 the Cash SotoIn: Owing to the ,frciluent tosses-Which hearepaprr .Edittirs 'are• liable . to sustain-76a prevalence.' of laws at the present ilime ttraeh Makes it alritost impoiaiblebi collect' small (Ms, and the'grest met and mate of 'titne We are forced to incur in the collection of ouraiitismiptiooe - ,.Whiclynot un-, fregnently roosts the amount of the debt; we have concluded to pnblish the Miners' JOUrnal hence forth upon the cash principle. in act...atilt:me with the folloWing terms and ejuditinns: - • For one Year is advonCe.L .Sir Manaus ;...: / Three Months One Month Single,Copies - .We Shall continue sendiUg thepaper to Our nu- Ineroure subscribers.:ubroad, as we have: been se exstomid to, until the Ist of Jul.y. -In the mean time the - accounts of those •Jvtio are in arrears will be medo out and fOrwardel , and if not, paid, to. gether with the advance " su b seription, we Shall be forced to the paper,. " , -„ • " . . - . CLUBBING. 4 In order to nceommodte• Cluba who wish to subscribe,' we willfurnish t em with this paper, e iti on the following terms—in arinbly in: advance ' 3 Copies to one address—per annum.. ~.$5 00 , -6 d0......'.... ........1..... ..... ..'..10 (10 ID d 0...-...... ...; :.. . - .I • . 15 00 ......25 00 Five dollars in advance kill pay for three years subscription. - ' TO AnvErteisErts. . , - - Advettisements not exceeding a square of twelve lines will be chargCil three insertions, and 50 cents for one insertion. Fire lines or under. 25 cents for each insertion. Yearly advertisers will be dealt 'With on the following terms: ' • One Column 25 Two squarei, Three-fourths I One do.- ... 6 t• fcolumn,— ...15 I' &iciness cards. 51ines, 3 or any -periad shorter than a year as ier Agree :nen% '.' All advertisements met p.inl for 'n . :l,lV4neelin its, an aceounxis opened wAth theadvertme or it is. otherwise ,arranged.: ~ • • The charge to *Merens nut will be $lO per annum. with the orivile,ge of keeping one adventseMent not exceeding one square standing, during the yesi and -thimnsertfon'orn smaller one in each paper. Those -..vho'necupy a , largerspace will be charged extra. All notices for Meetings and proceedings of meet ! mg not considered ofgetteCal ititereand Minty oth er notices which-have been inserted heretofore gra. Initinusly, with the exception of Marriages and ittatlis vill beediarged advertisements.. Notices DcAtliii, in which inviinti l Ons pre extended in the friendsr.nd relatives of the kceased, tti attend the fu neral. %still be charged as sdvCrtisemeids/ • We Confidently expect the co-operation of our friends in this our new errangerrient. • • --- - OtD-ESTABLISHED PASSAGE. OFFICE ' 100 Pine Street, corner South Street. ~ • 'fflE'siihscribet begs leave to' , Tal seiTitr, the atterninnlof his friends and-the ;It em Public in general, tri the following nrrang,einentn for 1813;lor the'ptir, pore of bringing out Cabin', Second Cabirt . „,•and 'Steerage .Passengers. by he tollowing / .1; • ll ~:2igulat PachrOShuis I and from- Liverpool. '' ships' . Captains ; Day'S of 'Sailing from ' 'Names.. ' . New York. -4. Washington, Burrows June - 7 OM 7 Feb 7. United States Britton • 13 "13 ' 12 Garrick ', ' Skiddy ' .25 ' 25„.v<25 Patrick Henry Delano July 7 Nov 7 Mar • Sheffield Allen • 4 • 'l3 '.' -13 • lloseins - Collins • 25. ' 25 25 Independence Nye Aug 7 Dec 7 A'l 7 - Virginian , Allen .; 13 ' 13 •• 13 Stddons,. 'E. C o bb • t'i.s ••95 • 25 Ashburton Iluttleston Sep' 7 Jan- 7 31'y 7 Stc'n Whitney Thomfisrin `'' 13 " 13 ': 13 . Sheridan Depeyster ' .25 ' ..25 ' 25 • I Days of "Sailing from . Liyerpoel. . G.' Washington Burrow's July 25 Noy ".2.531'r 25 • United States Britian! 'Aug r Dec LAI 1 Garrick ' Skiddy , 13, ' 11 • 13 Patrick Henry' Delano 1 • ' 23 0. 25, ' 25 Shrflield - • , Allen I . Sept 1J an." 1 M'y I. Poseitis Collins ; ' 13 - •..13 • 13 Independence Nye. I ' -'22' • 25 '23 Virginian Allen I Oct. I 'Feb I.Prte 1 • l'C tl' lll' 13 ' Sidrimis ;• ...., 1 . •-•-. • . I 13 • Ashburton ' Iteulesnn ''' -25 • 25 1 25. ,S-e'n Whitney.' Thonnelo . n Nov 1 Mar. 1 Ply 1 Sheriden --•. Ge l s-ystei ,` 13 • 13 ' 'l3 , . „:. RfiviTor Pact el Shim' 'to , rr,' from Loodo . ••• i ltiti. . Captains Days of Sailing finm ' NOMCF. . ' 1 ' 'New . York.. • ' Mediator ' ..Chadwielc:Jene 1. Oct 1 Feb II Wellington :- aintivvia ." 10 ' 10 ... 10 Quebec ' I:chord! • ,20 •', 20 t'• 20 Philadelphia Hovey I July 1 Nov' 1 31`r 1 Switzerland . Chadwick' .-• .10 • 10 ' -10 IL Ilifdson Morgan --'• 20 •'2O • 20- Ontario .11radish'' Aug 1 Dec IAI 1 Toronto Griswold -'• 10 • ' 10 ' 'lO 7 Wes(minstrr . Moore ' ..,• ' 720 • ' 20 ', -20 St, J a mes , . Sehor .Sept- 1 Jan 1 May 1 31nnireal - . Tinker .. ,• ' 10. 7 10 ' 10 . Gladiator , Britton •20 • 21) 4 • 20 „ . , • • ' Days of sailing Iron? . . . • - , - . '• . -London Mediator' Cliadwi •••t July 17 Nov 17 31.'r17 - Welltngton Chaff t.6r.tt • .27 1 27 • 27 Quebec fleberd Aug . , 7 , Dee, 7 Al 7 Philadelphia . Hovey I ' 17 ••., 17 ' 17 Switzerland ('had " i z k •' 27 • 27 •27 IL Hudson Morgan' -Sep. 7 Jan 7 M'y 7 - Ontario Bradi.h ' 'l7 • 'l7 • 1 Toronto Griswid 1 • l . 27 t 27" 2 7 We•lnainster: Moore ' Oct. 7 Feb' 7 J'ne 7 . ';`,-,;••Ft. Samos Sohor '. • 17. d ' 17 •17 Montreal Tinker I • '27' 27 • 27. ,Glaniator. 'Britton , Nov '7 Mar 7 Jly 7 I '-'.' In addition to the above RegulaeLines, a num her of Splendid New York built Transier,CShips, Ouch as the 'Adirondack,' ''Scotland; 'Russell Gloyer,'". and 'Echo,' !will confin i ng. to sail - from Liirorpool weekly in regular succession, thereby . preventing the least 6oßsiln . litir of ' deten,tion or delay in Liverpool: and tot' the aceninmod; 'on • ' of persons wishing to remit money to their m. . Bits or fittiis. I have arianged the patine •of • ' my Drafts On the folkiwing banks : • • '. The,Ulster Bank, and branches ItZLAND. The Piorincial Bank ` do. 3 • • The Nationalßank dn. All Drafts payable at sight, at either of the a . •bove banks,, their branches or agencies. -Messrs. Spooner; Atwood & CO • ENGLAND. bankers; London. •.' P. WV. Byrnes, Esq. Liverriml. •' Passengers can also be engaged from Liver. pool to Philadelphia; Boston; and Baltimore, -by the regular packet ships, on application being ':•made personally, or by letter, ('post paid,-) ad t dressed to JOSEPH McMURRAY, 100 Vine.street,ediner ol•South, AGENTS.—ln•Pottsville, Renj. flannan, E l .sq In Lowell, Rich. Walsh, Effl.4 In Albany, T. Gough, Esq. !, • .In• Newark, John McColgan,-Esq i ;•In Toronto, U. C., Rogers and Thom *ra t • also beg' leave to assnre my - 111111srds and the public in general, that the greate s t punctuality will be obseryed in the sailing of iheatiore ships, togCrher with all ()there which I may - , ham- and thatinissdngeis wilt experience no delay on their, arrival at'the different ports - where they mean to crnbark. P . ::'S * •.--.Pree passage can also be secured from the Various ports in Ireland and Scntland 1 . 1 OM which steamboats rim to Liverpool. JOSEPH McMURRAY... '. • 100 Pine street, New York. Gives drafts in sums to suit Applicants, on the ..Erociaciai Rata of Ireland, payable at - • Cork: " .Banbrulgo Limerick 13allymend Clonmol Pariontown • Londonderry Pownpatrick . Sligo `Cavan Wexford i Lurgun - iffielfast ,Omagh ' , • Waterford Galway• Dungannon Bandon . 'Ennis , :Armagh Ballyshanman Athlone Coleraine, . Strabane, Kilkenny - :Dungatven Ratline • Mallow Tralee Money more you g htil Cootehill Enniskillen • - Nitrush Monaghan: Eact.aen—Spooner, Aimed 4 Co., Bankers, tondonoayable in every town' in Great Britain' P. W. Itvrtaxs,,Esquire, Liverpool. 4 ' : C ITY GLastio*--13,te6, Payable itt every • own in Scotland. - ) New York, Jsnifify 21, Green and Black Teas of prime quality. by . thi chest, half chest; or by. *sit. For We at prices to suit the timesi by . E. Q. Kc A. lIENEttELSON. .1t3v,' 2 ( 1 . . .$2 flO lEEE VOL.. .XIX A NEW ..FOIUN TAM OF LIFE - lIAS OPENED. . ~ • ! ND its healing streams now gushing fin brilliant 'star has arisen in the East. aild now cheering' 6011511111111 : W11.11 RENEWED lIEALT/Y,AbNO LIFE, AND BAPPINES • • - ! That Stasis . .1 • , VEGETABLE PITEGATIVE' - • . These pills, let all understand. cure diseese by a power peculiar only ' itself, which instantly 'cheeks the action :and 'progress 'of disease. Or their: com mencement is much alike (which is when the. ~ _ DI,POD :AND JUICES ". are so far depraved. as to • produce obsiructionnmnd sores) that one mcdie-Me . ,, provided it he competent lo produce sickness' will ^ be all that , is necessary for ' removing disease, and iestoring • ' I • HEALTH; AND" HAPPIN I ESS to mankind. Let it. remembered:that there. is nn methoitie now 'in existence possessing eimal heatinu newels; and that no vegetable, hny other kihd ilphValc can at. Bunn restote Itealth: , when lust, even in easy. the most inveterate. i ' • The'action of these pills upon the boivelst are mild;: producing' nn: giiping pains or debility,lntt nn the contrary, after the have • operated, lyne reel that a toad of irritating and corrupt honing have been taken from you', and the buoyant feelings of health .. spring . up in th eir place; and what is-another great object in these pills, they are always safe, they may he taken on 'all occasions' and 'under 'env circurn. stances, without regard to the name of the disease, for they operate; upon every part of the - bo , y. and expel 'disease frOm whareier, part it may be seated. Every I person who 4MESPSSPE ; a box of these pills NEEDS /yO,, PHYSICIAN,- , fur iM them he can find a cure, and confidently rely, noon a spettly reitoration io health, . •; t In Germany, the hind of their nrig;n. millions of persons have exrerienced their benefici'al effects,ancil - the- thousands who+ have used them here. sneak of them in the highest Of terms, on account of their cura tive prpterties. • . . . The Joyfill news of health and comfort,. spreads from those who have happily used I , . _ REICIITER'S PURG4'FIVEPILLS . , , and they now:prerail -by' thetri own excellence, and the Power of Tnith 1 . t - , And why, we may reasomildy inquire, have they becnnie so - endeared to the hearts ort hose ..-ho have tired thep, and hy. Them gained such a popularity ? Simply 'because theft action upon the : '.; : ' ' I DOLAN BODY, was as the son and rain upOn vegetation, giving new life tt)', all whirpartook of its , happy influence. As the 110111'1 of the plant depends upon the sap'which 'eiretilatesthrAugh its branches. , so the lifeand health or mankind depends upon the blood which flostits through hist veins. , And when' this vital fluid,' W li.ch is most necessary w the growth and support of the body. by some tinkn4wn cause becomes loaded with morbid and CORRUPT HUMORS, snaloit instead of nourishibg and strengthening the body. it labors to produce obstructions in the system. which' engenders disease, have recoursem a medicine. that is - perfeedy'safe in every disease, and t h at will produce a favorable termination , if given early in the complaint, frconently in a few, hours and most always in a few daysi-that medicine is Dr. Reie4ter's Vegetable Pill*, • • • whicli sn thriaughly cleanses the blood and ityrtem at large:that -disease of any kind cannot, possibly exist, where • • We. nil 'their . Prepence, provided nature is not beyond all human as.istinc , .. • The price of these pills is '25 cents per hod, with; full directions and Can he had at the , • • Phi/orie/phiu Medical flail, established fair the ailorressirm , • Of Quatherv. at the northeast corner of 6IXTII and na.ct. streets— likewise cf sub-agents.... , • ' • GOFF;e:FIV.I.P. PP., oa.lo. Dear Sir von doubtless remember my calling.at .14lr;cstablishinent about twH wecks . sii.ce:und oh tginbig volt nne dollar's worth of Da RIECtI. TEII,'S VEGETABLE ITRGATII4: Pl4l S. for 'Cue of my nciglitihrs who requested me to procure • the article fora.heni. l'his being done and my own • business trans.4lcted,l dinned forborne.. After travel_ ling all day.l Was taken with a suthien:ehill., which, left me with a violent fever, head-ache, antleOnsider ablepair. throughout my whole system. with great sickness at my stoinach, which sn cenrplet,ely,disen• aided me that I was compelled to stop at a•small Inn on the road for 'chef and rest.. Upon inquiry, they ihad InOilling, , that could possibly atTord me relief. While ycain misery.for I never waa so ill in till my life. 1 heppily thotight, of your pills, and resOlred.to openone box upon my own account and seek relief in thein. - 1 took six nf them drank a warm cue often. and retired to bed; Illy pain here ceased in a-measure, and I. soon fill - sooml asleep. In the morning .1 awoke much; better, and alter the pills had operated I Was'quite a ; tllllZ,ritst person ; took another dose of four pills, remained there all It ednesdav, and on 'Phurfday started for home as well as ever. and I still, enjoy good , health —the persons for whein I bought them. informs me, that they have experienced more ibrnefit from-your : pills than a whole cart load of the quacks which thbphad formerly used. Surely if they used them with as good an effect upon themselves as 1 have, they have good reason for extoling their vir tues ; and if you take my advice, you will persevere. go °Wand recommend them. to all who are laboring 'under disease. and my avoid ,for it, they will become en popular as ft general :remedy that You wilt find it •dillicultin supplying the demand. (Signed) G. W. CRANDON,. • • ' .!Greenfield. The above' Medicine is sold . in Pottsville it the' -Store of , . CLEMEN'S & PARVISI. Pottsville, March 18Y13.13. I l—ly* MILLINERY AND FANS. GOODS. ItiUT }2S. MORGAN, in Market street, next door to Mr. Wo!finger's tavern, respectfully In. forms the citiienspf Pottsville, and the public generally', that:she has just received a new and ':fashionable assortment of millinery rind f aney goods, amongst which are the Allier'.fl aid, Fin. rence Braid, Needle Straw; Ennlish Straw, and 'Finted Lawn-Bonnets,i.with.n finesssortment of mer, i s - fiid boys' Leghin 'and Ses.grass Hato, ail of which 7111 he Eisfd much !Mater than the usual prices fisr cash. Bonnets altered and done up} on. the most reasionable terms. • fPnttevitle, April 13. • . • 20— MICA FOR FIRE PRICKS, &C. Til E subscriber has fa eafe a large quantity Odle material commonly called Fire-sand cr de composed MICA, which is used by BriCkmakers . and :Totters, in the 'manufacture of firecproof biicki, cooking furnaces', &c. II is of a very su perior quality, clear of sand, gravel, or other im purifies, and will be delivered onboard 'of board, of vessels, at :the subscriber's wharf; West side of Schuylkill, half a mile below:Gray's.Ferry Bridge, at one dollar per ton, or fifteen cents per barrell. - • ROBERT CARR. Bartranis Botanic Gaidt,n: July .15, , • . , SMOKED MEAT.—Ilam and ,Shoul. , ders, good'Aeat and well cured, just receivel and torbale; hy • SILLYMAN - Sr. CO. ' r March IS, 1 • . ' . 12— ' • . • nifl HORGAN, ; MARKET STREET, has just received a few A t" ll oftlua Amazon and Shell Brads ; Bonnets, whiCh will be sold - very . lMv. Pottsville, June, 17,15143 ' ' • TO ,IRENT. ', i , THE PORT CLiNTO'il- FOUNORY; and ' Machine Shop, together with all the , Flaskg; 6 5i:tannery, and fixitireA hl belongintt thereto, Ap • 'ply to • ' • ISAAC EY ERS, I E. ,- ) , • • . . at Port Clinton,o to , -• i ECKERT is. GUILFOR , Swatara Furnace. 1 sl—tf • CM _ MIN . , • I WILL TEACH YOU TO riENCH IHE'ISOITELA.OF THE EARTH, AND BEANO DET, MON THE- - cAVEENA or idousr,iiss, EY:T4t 9 WHICH MU. HIVE STEENCITH TO Otf3 HANDS ANfl SOUECr I,ALL".NATVIE TO; 043 ME AND Fr , 1171 X ..%.232, Jolisso N., Decpmlrer 17, WILT ISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD' CHF,RRY W v —A fresh supply of this celebrated Medicine just received' and for salo by the subscriber, solo A gent for the proprietori. - . . . 1. Dec. 31- JOHN S.C. MARTIN. L— r .AWNS,G tisip AMS,EIIINIZES, At; "Jibe newest stile, , at price!. In suit the times tot sale by , ,T. 3: BEATTY his RO. - ; • i . . .9 .•: ; _ v 141 ,, • . , HERS - " • I - 1 WEEKLY . 13 7 * . • -13gNj.*IINt. 0.4VN. - *. P..b.T-'I 7 §V.ILIX 4 ,-,SCOYLO. o f COUNTY,. PA. I met him tti thetrowd tonight. MARY L. LANYSON. I met hith in the erowd. to-ntg t- - Thiy.told me I would meet him there— , My lip.was gay ;nine eyes were As if I knew no thoUght of are ; , ' I touched his hand amid the ance. And passed h:lm as Si stranger h.T.' 1 trembled 'oath his searching glance And changed to-smiles a riling sigh. It was a weary part to play; I ' Yet 1 deceived the. thoughtless throng ; I - mingled with the fair and ay, 1 breathe 4 the blithest jes ted song ; My seernineinitth the crowd beguiled,- And he too paused my words to hear, - But-only sighed when others fielded— Ile did not think my joy sincere. • ' Foe when I chanced to meet his gaze, • There.was a soitness in eye That spoke to me of other days And woke a dream of memory ; A look. half sadness, half regret, - That proved the weakness, of my breast, Though brief the space our glances niet, Within Oat 'Mace the Initial he guessed. I turned with clouded hiowside, • He had no right my soul see, When near him stood his lo ely bride; _His chosen when his choice was free; Yet' her that I had deemed sa blest -Won not his fickle worship now, Soon wearied of-a love posses 'd _ ' He thought not o° His plighted vow. I - • And when I saw he strove to wake In me a feeling of the: past,' • • I scorned him for my riyal's,sake • And from my , soul his irnage caq;, The toed long nuried in lonely tears 'Fled from me. like a dream of pain, My heart may mourn) o'er wetted years, But never beat for him again. Our cies in parting met once More, • • . - My, pale cheek caught no deeper abode, Mine eyes no hidden sorrow wore, Nor pensivetendornes's betrayed; Whata bitter pain it seemed to me • • W her. first again he met iny sight, 1 But now my heart, though cold, is free, ee'd with the pie I met to-night. Correfipendenee of the Miners! Jowls!. Dean ortlef to give you firma idea of the progress of improvements in Cubs, I herewith furnish you with an extract from an article pub lished•in the Dia l ico de la Hairans," of the 19th' inst: , it Road from •Sabanilln to " Branch of the ...oat ~ the .6;j4 de Ague,' ..In an article of the 17th instant, we spoke of this Branch with some eziensi'on, in view of the great importitnce it preaente, in the scale of pro gress not only of Matanzas ;'but also of the Me tropolis and lothei points; to Which-on early and shlit 'wise In this c.ty; is so very desirable: And as we hrvc before ilia thel lurid and intelligent Re tied of the Principal Engineer,Mr. Alfred Cruger, ..to the Committee , Of Directorti Of this work, on this satire object, printed at the trice of the puveili ment of Nlatitiiiarss,' acciampsnird by . en extensive map, ernheicing,in one, view, ;11l the Rail lics,pds 'emistrueted and projected, inclUding conacquently that ortSebonillo; the branch to the tri l sd r .sil,ind that to 'Ojo de Ague,' we are enabled to illtur(ia 4 4, with thrise data, the local information we poiseSe of thcse Porta." 1, .\-,a ' Alter further deacriptlon, it Proceeds with the lotion ing calculationa 44400 Mixes Of Sugars to' Matanzas, at 5 rials ($ 5-8) " $27,750 ,10,000 ands' of Mdlosses. at 12 ra. 15,000 : 8.000 Quintals of elate, Rt. 2 re. 2,000 Corn, • Plentarins, ' 5 ,000' Returns, • • 20,000 Past engem, I 25,000 Supposed ExpcOesi Nett Product, . $69,750, The distances from ilaastia to Matanzas, are as follows : .17 leagues from Havens to Guinea, time; " ' ' = • - 13 hours, 7. league from Guibes to the .Pal°6l 1 do 'T dim" from Palos to tho' , Palos' del Guire, • • do. .4 leagues from .Culra' to Matanzas j • do - 3to . ppa l ges, do 15i do • 35fleague•of 5000 •arras which are 8 per cent fess than riglish yards, say : 10,0 yards-188 var•, rait--162637 yards. or 82 mike, English, the' wimileriaute . from ilaVana to I.Catarz is. Mr..Crua .ger is an American, from the . State of New York. T have read hie Report, 'above referred to t with great satisfaction. li is clear ' and explicit - and well written 'in good Spanish'; 'and howsver the. result may correspond with the specurativa time can alone teat it. Allowance may be-made for the .prOduction and deduction of e Professional' Man, so much interested as ho is, in. the undertaking, which he recommends to the in•: . vestment of.eapitalieti. Ido not doubt his perfect sincere) , in wherhe recominendarand Z wish' that all his anticipations May be . more! than -real4.ed; The cost of the Road ia probably"so per-cent more than is thelJ.S., • • , Your Friend,. • • CAPITAL Joicv.---Tbe Lord Chancellor of I r eland (Sir ,Edward Sogden) haVing, recently made an , appointment to visit the Dublin 'nestle Asylum, he repaired thither in the . absence of the 'chief manager; end, - wee admitted y one of - the keepers, who was waiting to receive a patient an, severing the appearance rif Sir Edward. 'He sp. iteared to be very talkatier, but theattendants hu mnred him and answered all hie, questions. Ho a•ked. if the Surgeon General' had arrived; and then keeper answe4d'hyn that he hid not vet cornet,' but thathe would be there imeentliately. f rWell,"i said he, "I will 'trod some of the room! until he arrives." nOh nb, sir," sold the )teener, u wen could not permit that IA all."' ,terhen . l will walk fora white in the garden," - said his lordship, awhile I am'Waiting for him." „We cannot let you gri there neither, sir," replied the keeper: ?whiarl, he et tclaimed—ndon't 'you krual they! ad the ,Lord Chancellor?" ~ S it," said the keeper, ttsie; hive Vim more Lord Chancellors; here already:" Ale teen got into a great (cty,. and they were begin ning to think of the atraight waistcoat for :hien, when the Surgeon General fortunately errived..;- "Hu the Lord Chancellor strived yett".said be. -The man burst out laughing him, and seittlYea, eirL4:•we have him safe; ,but he is by far the moat outrageOnepatientmin This . anecdote was )old eta pOblic meeting 'ln EMI 1,50 1 I `i { t t Si SATURDAY. 1 MORNIG, !JULY 29, 1843. HAVANNA, June 20th, 1843., 494.7..0 25.000 EX-POTTSVILL. ' t i••••• • 1 lax 1. O.; , I 1 ,—... •. I 1 _..• i• ; I "until my ghastly tale is told, This heart wishin me burns." ' -; fluting it delightful excursion in the vicinity of the Green t ilteuntains, s few' year. since . I had the good forte e !to meet,tsith .6 singular charaeter. ; I known in many p ; arts of VermOnt as the Rattle; snake Hunter. It wale aerartn, clear day of sun shine, in the middle of June, that I saw him fin the first time, while engiced in ; a Milarmlegie4 I ramble amen; the hills. His head Was bald and his forehead was ; deeply. marked with the strong I litres of caretend age.„ . His form was wasted and meagre, and but! for the fiery vigor of his eye, tip might have been supposed, incapacitat4l by, age and infirmities for even a slight exertion. Yet be htirtied over *the huge ledgesof rock with a quick and almost youthful tread; e nd seemed earnestlo- 1 . , searching among the crevice s and loose crags and stinted bushes amend him... All in once he started suditenly.drewl himself hack with a sort Of "shod dent-1g recoil acid then !mete fiercely with his staff upon the reek before him. Another and an other blow—end he lifted-the lithe and crushed fotin ors large rettlesnekerepowthe end — of his rod. The old mates; rye glistened, ;but hie lip Keel ; bled as he looked eteadfsattY upon.his Yet writhing I victim. eAnOther of the accented ; race!' He mut tered between. big elenche'd teeth, apparently' tin• . conscious of my PreesMee.f 1 was new' eatisfied I that the person before 'me was none other than tic famous Rattlemake.Hon: ter. He weekn i tiem throughout the neighborhood , , as lan outcast and a wanderer, obtaining a mi s ers., %le snbsisieeMe ,from the ea ! us!! charities of the . people aroun d him. Hietime was meetly spent . anions the recke anti rude hills',lwhere his only object seemed to' ;he the hunting' out and destroy ing of the'. Frtilalu.l Itoridua, or rattlesoake. I immediately determined to, satisfy my, curiosity, which had been; strangelyj; excited by the iemar bide appearence of ct stranger ; anti for MIS pur- ; poee I approached h ub.” • ; , I :Are there:Mat!, o tj these reptiles in :this vicin ity! l' I inquited, ! pointing to the Crushed Serpent. . ' F ahey aregetting.to he scarce,' said the old man, lifting his Slouched hiit and wiping his bald brow; .I haveknOwn lbe time when you could hard ly stir ten rode _from 7 otitiditor in this part of the suite, withont hearingl their tow. quick rattle at your side, or seeing their Maki colored bodies coiling age in your path.' But . ael said before they are getting to be scarce--ithe infernal race will be ex tinct in a few 7 yeara--4and thenkGed I have myself been a considerable cells, of their ettermination. 'You most,,oi connte, know the nature of these creatures, perfedy! well,' said 1.. 'Do you believe in their power of fascination or charming!' , ! ,The old man's cotintenance fell. There was a visible struggle of feeling within him; for his lips qcovered, end he dashed his beewn•hand sudden ly; across his eyes as iitoHeoneeel a tear, but gold'. ly; recovering himself. he, answered in the low, deep voies'of one-thatwas about to tbceal seam` horrible secret—.:.+l believe in the ratlleanake's poyeek; of fascina tion, I • I . as firmly a as I believe . in .my own existence. .surely,": • ssid I 'you do not 'believe that - they have power over human beings!' ; ; ~ .I do it know it teLlue so!' and the ,old man trembled as he spoke. 1417013 see a stranger to me,' 14 said slowly after scrutinizing my features fir a moment—'hut if.you go down with Me to the feet of this rock,in the shade there'—and he pointed to.. ! . / a group of leaning oaks that hung—over the de clivity-4 will tell yen estrange and sad story of My nen experience.' I • ' 4 It may be supposed: that I readily assented to this proposal. Besto4ing, one more blow upon the rettlesnake as if to be certain of his.death; the old Man descended the rocks with a rapidity that Wetild have endangered the neck of 'llene practis eld henter., After reaching. the place which he pointed out. the Rattleseake Hunter,commenced his story in e manner Which confirmed what I had previously heard of hit education and intellectual etreegth. • , i i . r , ... •1 was among the earliest settlers in this ;part of the country! I had jest finished My . e , ,ductelion Al - leeward, when 1 YloacieduCed by the flattering ; 1 ; representatione Of some of the earliest, pioneers in to the wild lands b end the Connecticut, to seek I • my fortune i n the veer settlements. ;My wife"— the old man'? eye glistened an instant .and then I e tear croseedlis •broisth cheek---may wife accom panied me, young; delicate end. beautiful es she I 'was, to this wild and rude country. I shell never forgive myself for bringing her hither • -= sever. -- Yoetng man,', continued ; he, ! Vea lank like, one whis could pity. Youshall see the imege of the • I girl who followed me le the now country,' and 'he unbound, as be spoke, a ribbon from hie neck. • 'with a smell miniature ittached to it, It Was that of 6 beautiful female—bat there was an.alinost; childish eepression in bet countenance . —a softness — a ileliateY, and a sweetness °lsaias which I have seldom Seen in the features' of: those who have ta6leti,l evirislightly, the binee.waters of existence: Theold man watched micountenaoce intently, A lereyed the image of his early love. "She must have been very beautiful,". I. Said es 1 returned the picture: ' ; tt 1., • 'Beautiful irs e repeated, brou ma y , well day en. But thi6 ; aiails nothing. I have a fretful story to tell: would to Ge l d I had not attempted, it; but t I will go on. - ly iheart bes been streteheilloo often on !the•rae ed meninrY.; to suffer any new Peng? ! i I 1 . . . . - 1 . . eWe had resided in , the • new country nearly ti. year : Our settlementa bad increased rapidly, and, the comforts end delicacies of life were beginning to be felt, after' , the weary privations tindsevere trials to which Wee have been sub'ected ` The red I ,i 3 • men were few anti feeble, and alid , not !molest us. The beasts of the feneet and mountain .ev ere feroci ous, but we suffered little from•them. l The only immediate danger to which'wo were eXpoered, re- Stilted from; the rattlienakes which infested our neighborhood: Three or four of our settlers were bitten by them, and died in! terrible_ agony. The Indians often told na frightful stories of this snake, end its Pelvises 'of feecination, and although they, were generally believed, yet for myself, i confess, lwas 'ether amused than ecinvineed by their mar vellotte legends. • ' •.,!• ." H. • • .113 one of my hunting exennions abroad, err it fine morning=it was ' just at this time of flats year, - I was accompanied by My! wife. `: 'Twee's bean idol morning. The sunshine was weetn,l but the stmospliere was perfectly' clear ; anti fitie. , hreeze• from the northwest shook. the bright.' green leaves which clothed to profusion the wreathing : branches above us. I batl left my I companion for a short time, in the. Finish of game; and in climbing a rugged ledge of .rocks, interepersed; with shrubs and dwetfisittmes,l wee startled, tey a At9ickt, gra- I 1. I e ; I I 1 . tine rattle: I, looked forwird. Oa is edge of I laosenedrock lay' a large rettlesnakei!coiling him: self as if foe the deadly iiprin. lie Hs within a few feet of me; and I tamed for an irtatint to suf.. trey hini.. I 'know not-whi,hut I sti l did still, and looked at the deadly ieriient with a scrangeldeling Of curiosity, 'Suddenly be anwouriff his coil, as if relenting from his purpoaelof hostirpy, end r a h: ing his hescl, Ise fixed tql; tinieu fiery eye directly upon my own. A chilling and Indeicribable cen-: sation, totally different. froM'imy thitig I had ever before experienced, folloia iqg this moilement of the serpent; but I stood stil, pnd gazed steadily and_ earnestly, for at .that ' moment there ires a visible change in the reptile.: Hili form seamed to grow larger, and.his .colors brighter. Hi4tiody moved with, a slow, almost.impereetiiiblemotien towards me, and • low hum of .;music came ilrorn him or at least it sounded in my :ear—e etiange r sweet melodyjaiat as that whicb melts (trim the throat of the bumming bird. Then' the tints of his.body deepened,and changed endpUweil,likli the changes_ of sheatitiful keliedscope-tgreen, putple and gold, until I [oat sight of the serpent entirely, end saw only wild and curiously woven circle of strange' colors, quivering *round nie.j like a atmosphere of rainbows. I seemed in the tenire of,,si great prism a world ofl, mysterious E colors--end tints varied and darkenedicend'Aptened up again around me: and - the low milAc went. on without (*.tieing until .my brain reefed ; and fear, for the first time; came like - a shallow over me. The new sensation 'gaine4 upon Mir rapidly, and I could feel the cold sweat:gushing from my brow. I had no certainty. of denier in my mind—no def. mode idea, Of peril—all yrss vagntiand clouded, like the unaccountable,: terrors. of 4 drean—end yet my limiis shook, 010 fancier' I. could feel the blood stiffening with bold as 'i i ' passed along my veins. 1 would have given lorlde to hake been able to tear myselifrbni the spot; I even at , terored to do so. but t he body ohiyed not the impulse of the mind -.-rotla musclefstirred ; and I sto nd I ill, as if my fee had grovin to the solid rock, with', the interns Music of She tempter in -my ear. and, the baleful ; culorings If his enchant , ment before-me. r. , r i o Suddenly a new Sound came to my ear—ot was a human voice—but It seemed strange and awful.' " Again—again—toot atfrred not, and then a white form plungold before ne, and grasp ed my arm. The horrible spell was at once bro ken. ' The strange colors passed , from before my . vision. The rattleinake !was coilirrig at my very feet, with glowing eyes and uplifted fangs, ind. l my wife yeas clinging in terror upon me. The next instant the serrientl threw himself upon us. My wife was the victim!! The fatal pangs pierc ed deeply into her hand, end her 'scream of ago-• ny, as she staggered backward frcim me, told ins the dreadful truth.. i• Then 'it was that a feeling of :madness came upon me ;'and when I saiv,the serioent stealing a -way from his work, reckless of &Ogee, I sprang forward and crushed hiMnnder al feet, grinding him 'upon the ragged rotlt. The; groans of my wife now recalled , tether side,iand teihe hor rible reality of her situation. There ,ras a dark lived spot 'on her 68'1E1,1 and it deepened into blackness as .1 led 'her atiay. Vt.ri, were at a con siderable ,distance from any dweling, and'after _wandering for a short data. the pai n , of her wound became unsupportable to Irny, wife.;:nd she swoon ed away in thy arms. Weak and exhausted as 1 was, I yet had strength enough remaining to car ry her to the nearest•tiviilet, end; bathe her brow in the cool water. She 1 podia; recovered, and sat down upon:the bank, while I supported her head upon ,my bosom. 'iHour after hour passed' away, and none came near us—aid there—al , ,ne, in the great•wilderneys, watched over her 'and prayed with' her.:—and she died ' 1. The old man groaned audibly ss he uttered! , these words, and, as be clagpo his long, finny I hands over his eyed I Ctiuld seti the:tears falling thickly though -his ganiot finger.. After a Mo• menhir, struggle with; his feelings, he !Merlins heed once more and there was a Aerce light in his eyes ache-spike: • "But I have had my Vovenge. From that fatal! moment I have felt myself fittedand set apart, by the terrible' ordeal ol'afilietio"n, ti?) rid the phi° of nay abode of its foulest:curse. fiAnd I have tvelf .nigh sneceeded. The fascinatik demons are al ready few and' powelle4 • Do Oot imagine," said he earnestly Tegnriliiig.the some hat equivocal ex pression, of my countenance, trtivitlconsidei these creatures as serpents, only—creeping serpents, they are serpents of the fallen 'angel,' the Immediate ministers of the infernal gulf.",) s ria , 'l• • • • • • ' Years bave,psesed space my interview with , the Rattlesnake hunter the place of his abode has changed- 7 a beautifUl lillage'rities near the spot of our conference, a nd'' the, grass - of the charctiFyard is green over the grai" of tireold hunter. i But history is fixed upon mind, and Time', like crianil, only' burns' deeper 'the' first imptez.ision! It comes up before me !like vividly remembered .dreatn,!whosis features 'are to horrible foe reality,. 1 - .., 1r . A PiRTECTLT 1110itt. ARTICLE TOM T1111:Tot7 • terr E.— Aft. True fi lt Artist in Heir to his late Majesty, George the Fourth': hes brought to per i • fection;hia Newly-invented patent Whisker-seed, which, has been extensively patronized by the Of ficers of the ussas and Lancenr, and the Mints .ry in general. , 1-1 *.: ' • • • The process of using Truefitt'a New Patent Whisher-seed is extremely simple; the cheeks ha ving been prepared with - is fragrant; unguent; mixed wiifs.:common pitch, tits seeds are dibbled in, with grejOirectsion, e hair', e breadth from each other. In siti4it a week they lake root, and if properly at teml4 to, they will then. begin to ; shoot; precuts jsks firust be observe 4 in not combing them too • et romly 'in their early growth, as the tender plants i are cry apt to 'come out. If he ti e weather should be cold, it would be advi. - sable to hang a kettle bolder over each plantation of r bi s ker-seed; but flie r whiskers would "be brought to a high !State' of 'fertility if the gentlemen would wear ss common cep/ling-glue, axed in the Cue. tomary way, to, such Cheek.. - ; The Patent Whisker-seed ie a ild in packets, 78. 6d, each, being more than enough for one pair of Whiskers, one pail of!tituefichells and en. imperial • ; tip; • r; ; ! ; I 1. . N.,-11.—Eye•biowe and • Eyealeabes repelled on I the shortest notice... 441:16n Punch. ; . - • • llc Kentileiricinkrer sayi that lance he sign. ed the. iee•iiital pledge he ! ,had drank ,„„ eee hy the ga n n n.i Tatk of • man Mang a peck of dirt in_ his pro tirae." ssia he,, fi why - I hays only been imparting that !pitmen% for -a niontb, and I str. already -Ohoek-full of sandbars; mpg, rafts, islatuli p land suntan flat•beita, and never was berithie, jri my, 1•11 RE : From the flthimore Patriot. - VANLIVIT.OP JEHOSUARUAT. We insert with pleasure the following eloquent litter from Professor Doihitr,of Diekenaut College, Pa. to the Rev. Henry Slicer of Baltimore. %Tanen 7, 1843. • MT IDEA,' DRnensa Littman. :-.-Here Veit in the shade of the Tomb of Zacharias, at the foot of Mount Olivet, where it descends 'into the Valley of Jiihoshsphat, directly opposite the eastern wall qt the Temple and towering high above the brow of Mount .Moriah. Mount Moriah 1 What' a Word of heavenly and traniperting .energy does this' word awaken in the bosom of the Jew, the Moslem, but particularly the Christian! The of fering up of, •Isaae, , the plague 'of David for numbering the 'people. which the. angel ofdeatruc tion stood here. with a dream sword in the thresh ing flocir of Caen, (t Chien. sm.) the-travail and industry of the exiles returned by permission of Cyrus to rebuild their teniple, the •wond'erfol m i rac l es of Christ and hjOiposlies wrought on that Mount. bet .re me, the obatineve defence of tbe Jaws, when Titus pressed them from the Temple to Mount Zion, the destruction of the sacred edi fice, the appropriation of the holy mount.;to the Servicnoflifotteratem, its restitution to Christian Worship by,the . Cidesdera, and its return again' to -ihe Moslem service, in which it yet continues. Crowned with thr Marques of Omar and EI,Ae-ta; whose beautiful domes sit above the sacred . pl ice with admirable lightness aod grace. Ail strolled by the open gateways, end looked in, how eeiriest ly did I Icing to enter theleacrectenclesuree linger' in its walks; 'and. smid ite ` trstal enfet evcio the Mosques particularly that of Oirier;•which covers, perhaps. the very spot wherejaar was alined. end where the inagnifitent TeinpleifSol?men Was built, which he dedicated triGod by, the most _ eloquent and sensible of all prayers, except our j,ortri (1 Kings, 23, &c.) it& the fanatical Moslem forbids tho feet of the •Ciriistian dog,'. to tread upon the sacred soil or cross the consecrated - threshold. • But I must return to the •Valley, from whence' I pro rhised you this letter before I left brine, and which promise you reeeiried somewhat diioting ly. I have - wandered up end d wriiit, from the tombs of the Judges, jilt beyond its bead, to the northvrest of the city, -about one and a half mile's,` to the well of Job, perhaps, the Edßogel of Scrip. Lure, a quarter ef a mile below the southwest cor ner of the city. It is indeed a valley of the dead, Or rather of tombs, for. their contents are gone ; and the sepulchral chambers, where they slept in peace many centuries ago, are now but gaping caverns in the roek„,where reptiles nestle. if the 4 be single , small sepulchres, or II mks lie down - i l i they be as large as the tombs of the Judges; Kings and Prophets, and some in' the southern: cliff of the Gibbon, both under and above the .Power's Field.' I have rambled through them all, and found not a fragment of ' their • former Contents. The limestone 'rock in which they are excavated is loft, and has yielded to the elementi, and bro ken away in front of, end sometimes above the chambers. This is the case all over Palestine, (also Petra, ,where. the rock is, as soft as sand stone,) and constantly reminds one of his iMrnoi Wily, and reduction - to dust, and dispersion to :he winds of heaven. What glorioes assurance, that the soul - ix not committed to the tomb, but returns to the Gil who gave it I have just come up from the pool of Siloam, which has a connexion with the Pool of the Vir gin, !leveret hundred yards higher up. The first is in the month of the Tyspeon Valley, just where it enters that of Jelioehaphai, and the other is on he west aide ethe latter, not many hundred yards fro m where I date this letter. The connexion is by a narrow passage cut through the point of the hill which elopes down from the fountains, are now subjects to occasional, violent irregular flows of the waters which make one din': of the Pool of Bethesda, mentioned in the sth chapter of John, whose waters the angel troubled 'at a certain see:: son: Our` countrymen, Dr. Robinson and Mr. !Smith, witnessed 'ono of these lin gUlar movements of the water,. We were not so fortunate. No one knows whence the waters come to these cavernous pools , but there is a steady tradition, and general impression, that they have a connexion with the fountains under. the temple's area and perhaps Milton was, apprized of this when be wrote : Ea: El . . == "S low's brook that flowed Fast by the oracles of God." I descended into the pool to wash, as all good pilgrims 'do, and found a coarse, ragged, strapping Arab .wpman, washing a dirty quilt, which lay floating upon the little volume of water. She Shrunk away from me as from the approach of a leper, and stood huddled npin a little chasm in the rock, looking upon my pilgrim devotions. The water:is sweet and good. I shall not now, undertake to describe the tombs to you, but _perhaps I may allow you to peep into my Cranium getherum, where I have plans of them; and.notes also.. But I feel oppressed with Balinese, es I cut my eye up the side of Mount Olivet behind me, and look upon the Jewish cemetery spreading over the sacred hill-side, cover ing it with short, tbick.stortes.; each of which lies Bat on the ground, and pressed into it a little, as if they had once stood erect, and bad bee;i`pres-. trated and prowl:Thy some terrible storm. They see a Striking emblem of that most wonderfulpee phi. prostrated end tr odden . (Liven every where but in America; and yet the heart of the Jew turn. to. wards the aide of Olivet, over against the sacred Mon [ nt, on which ones stood the temple of his fath ers,' above all things, to rest him when his earthly pilgrimage is finished. They linger about the.holy city ,1 and steal through its streets .to the place Of wailing, or to the west ride of the temple, as t ghosts that have been frightened away, and returned s. gain to the resting place of their . mortal remains. The first Jews I saw at Jerusalem were tbree',eit tingiapartin the rent trunk of an aged olive tree, in-the deep retired' valley of the (Ahem l - pity them from my very heart: . • = /est above where Y date from, is the g• ;len gate from which our Saviour used to issue , at evening, and - retire to Mount vet: It is now walled up in th Pri wallede •temple wall. Above` ,me - in the Valley is thelsputed tomb of the icnwhich I attend ed the devotions of the crowd of pilgrims, sad fut toWed them into the little ehomb9r. where they pressed their lips long and ardently to *bet cold rock. ea it young mother kisser lei the list time her en ' lj Child before it is trod wrest' in the grave., What I I• - e rnyittery .this world ,is:_ The glory and mat works of man have perished. but the savour of the deeds of the Al:nighty, • and the presence of his. prides children; still - perfume • the retie_ end mountains, end : dll nations sera their pilgrims to honor the consecrated" places; soda is painful to` th'is Prolmrtent tn : kit o'er-dist the external Worship •• - • to iiinifide -Atitiftetsci44o tainotg itte wink I wish I coiltl deieriba (g 'Psi whet. I setw lit ends. ' ieuna the ChurehlOr thel i goty" Beputotiie. But My letter to you at yearlequest bel u ngictii, that. V.11:3; of ishoshiplatt. - . .--- , :; :.: - ; , From the„ Valley I-iske mita. ' pregame, the. ItTount of clhsee,..tmaied 44d--uoder the gnarled and rent olive trees of belmitie.ithi'di seem se i t if they m . ghi,be . the Utune , that witnOred of our esvictur--rsnildrli'outio g May; sitiodoir thee*. tension spot returned lei e city' elpiwthe Po of our Saviour's trtualpha entry iptoietwasirett; ~ hut I most pikUse t Bettie ~- ONtuti tlyehria, Sams" fis t Nessrettx Tyre, Stdool;pako II 1101041b14, ote: are before ate, but rrtyliiii*tis f011,...1 have a stick for you cut !root , ;the 1 tweiil CoOsecnitid•lof siiiatk - My.kind regards to your Nulty, *specially to the " . best 0116. : ' i i ''.': •• 1 .` 1 1 . Ouse ' •• , I i ~, p. I "ORS' -• <, •-- . ; ,1.1 , - 44 L - P. 11URBIN.; P. 113.;.-4 Oat this letter 4 sight of Bray rria.hav , ins this morning; et sanifett gazed upoit the Islit4 of Pomo, ' - stui tied witti unwonted iest-thl intro. duetion of the Revelatigtit2of St...iiihn: It it as. tonishinc •whet light 1 sivp'power the Scriptures -. have when read on thy'olifir anilamathe scenes described; It may be ; I trittsith ts stronger under . • such eircnnyttences. ct : . . - t -7.- NO. 31' • A Fact. roa TUE ritOT.K.--The U. ..Is. ion-. • some, more British s nianif?Ctures than,any other nation: l 6 . mo, Britain allatk` excepted; • 0 yi's re!. cent report of ecommittro 4o the British Puha: .- mein it seems that the , vslie of British nisnYfac' lures consult:ed • by varitnialtations is as follows : ' , .' Prussia, ! , 7,cicti to each person: ' Russia,. ". • 15;•4;0.' rr • '` Norway, i ; IT, ii' 4 ~,i.... . 'France, ••-: .• . 20 'f• : st . :: ss .- ' .„. • . t. Mateihj ~ 1402 :107' . .as • .., .-- The above 'from thio,?t,iontpelier W'siebniata• shows our &Penitence up6n*nglind, and for those. article, too kihichl we can''• ' n tact ura is will and as cheap as any other. peogle. Jibe yearly draws. ' - ~• , over.$68;000,000 'from iiiidattiCh ought to remain at borne, supplying a cuiiel , rey fur tba.people'and aopponing arts Prim manktaptures, Yet the 'deo, rates of.Frea Trade tvoultnreisal..the Tariff; the . . only prstecti'on of ou!*li . ufseuret, and. - permit: England to fl:tod otir ml4l4ts with her goods to the exclusion of our oionii .:2 , . . ' . , The friends- of dom . l estiO-14ndustry wouldd.o well . , to look in elealon - Ito•the o"Jvementst of politicians • in re:genes to,. this ,rnattel.. Mr. Calhoun: .tie . . need.scarcely itty, is out`i,r out opporei ... to the, Tariff. Coneerning Me, 'an Buren, 'the other • ' prominent cndidete fortibresulTraies of his party ; we invite th reader's clOiirelifittention.6 the follow. ing remarks . alier from th9stest exposition of his • views in relation 6 the 14.1tff in .his latter to the - Indiana CoMmittee : :..'" ;-. ' ' '' - ..* : • .. To all present appeMt i nessobe eiegts'irsertnee • in • tariff for revenue, nn,tveirgenersl,'may„in the ..,..- absence of T'peciii l l r.:Tilifntfnt endure ior a period. _ nti'lonti as ifs commonly etbraced:in , caloulstione. • of ' business: Itlaannot,!ticrwever, have escaped. the thektention of the ManhOcturers, that although It:G . B'loe orchsttict of couVry may yet baraitaken . . ground against this mode , qraising met DUI sr the • support of Government;; Deere arena' wanting thousands trvigorag i i 4 . )4llects,.in every Italian.. of our extended eountryi who, penetrated by IS. . . deep sense of Oa inequiqy and •eansegurot .in-•,. justice of its operatn , n, :is t* applying pi? the en. ergies of their Minds totOottellurew oAthe _aye. • fern itself. They cannOqie. ignorant, 'either; Of the fact, the a in:lndica; i sga.nst DI a ant :Taxa; • - Tiorrotpringing in strov:4egree at', least, from • , -;.- supposed abuse of porrciiio . times . past, may yie140 ; .„,„ to tune .and reflection,' r . tr bay be riapplatrted .. ii 1 - : .•'• new and stronger antipitthy. , ~... --. • . Mark the, exPreesivri'lo - igunge ; e thina.lrormat'' Neen ting th, i osays.,(l4.4r . oils intsPects"—wfk'ent • why skin ettryieetion: 4 l4 our extensive country" —to do what?. to it overgrow the system" nisi". . import duties, by 4, ap4lti•vg.ill thit energies of their m i nd," to the o#ii'vvork; beirigiusity incl.. : _ ted thereto, Mr. Van;lsoren assures us, ~ by a . deep sense of tha inegingity. and consequent. in-' puttee of its operation.! t . lf this is not 'necking". tho whole traystein ok ta,.. Tariff for revenue on-; • ly " which'is now beritli toreratettL.-ttacguisseed". in as Mr. V. B. has it,isvii should like robe inforin.: ed whet constt6tes ai:o,iillack upon 'any !•sYsterri" whatever I—Newark pti'ily Adr: • ! . ''' • 1 .'!: 1•:-_ • i - • -.. c• Toe BLACIC Tiftlr IT ,WORS.S; The Philadelphia Ncirt American 'Sys: . -• • Three Age'rits ef , iteensive -Yorkshire Manct, : faeturing Estattlishinpna r have purchased a.large- • Woollen rectory ori it•io west side oilhe ..Schnyt. , kill, about two Whit•h is to be immadiately put',pito 'Operation. An East- - em Manufacturer oftt.Ot piatticat experience has taken one of the bitivet Cotton rectories near . Fairnionnt,arid is sktiqt 'to' commence operations. 'in it; Both these riptimes'have.been standing I. • die for a considerable - time past. A Cotton Fa& tory et Trenton, Wi has been ' stopped for two - years, has just ; beam. a cted , and will from this time turn .mat il'4,oigl' k ' ; yarde'''of Goods weakly.—.•-, t arum' other Werke,:ife learn, will aeon he start. s a:s - C. • I' .•• . ra.:ere! is . not thiathe way to creates certain. • -reliable Market fory6M _surplus Wheat, 'Pork, . • Beef, Butter and Cheicsel • r•-• 1 Ax 01.6 S.tt.7,44(was thel month of Vil" cember.• 18—.1 sailed i from Buffalo as a captain (any one' could b 4 :I,L captain then : . ..of a • email ' schooner, loaded partly with moil, dry irooda t and : salt. One old saillif t (who ,had • been -boatswain y - of Queen 'Clisilotte i 3 O Teat in the . Mediterranean. . and was 4 witness 'atliet trial) one raw - hisfid anti: a boy composed thisOYew. We hod a Tale' wind 'until about 10 o'clock at night, when it stalled "down hake,'-..atid knell a tremendous storm 1 never witnessed. ,•Our oralt worker:l : hard! stood at the helm' of night-1 think it mires Carkest night 1 everisate At times I thought the vessel did not:deem to move, altheueh. the , wind blew al hurrieope. Towards morning , old sailor - skid he would turn in; On , going into the cabin he iitePpe' dintd-waier tWo feat deep -tin ° the cabin floor, itod his wild expression ",11y God, we'are a inkint 1" / shglf netier forgd I All: hands to the . pump , ;- which -being , made of four •• pieces ot oak plank t soon choked up. 'rho - leak was fast -gaining On 6; end it wee evident wo • should' go down. The, bop - was, on ' his kneeN hold of the mainma t prey ipg for ,his mother ' Tha raw hand witiOtteinpting to' launch a flat. - bottomed boat fiord. the dick, and, the old sailor was in search of - (l4eletik. I stood at the helm: 1 could 'not seeilibt I felt ourintuation. The • datkness - of the nl ht-, the howlirut of the wino, the' waves running muuntaiiiii high,`the vessel' tact sinking, theixiy at. prayer for his mother in the midst of this, we; heard the old sailor -ork„ " I have teund t4I leak 1" The shank .painter had broke, the atiehor fail Iciose,ond skive a hole:'; in the bets: The teak, 'wee stepped, end I star ' still m health; while did Ned: tho raw'hand, and . • the boy. may lifii tt ainee have gone to -that , : bourne whence iio return's. . Ali Ti l ertivretteSitt ftcoce.—Orie day lastweelt one of the conveti in OM - state prison at Auburn managed to change his dress fora suit of ants. - . ten's chalking oiltd.;aiter, taking a turn or two through the yeicr.sivatiied up to therdoor.' with ell, the sangfroid Oriaginatile, and. signified th the turnkey, by. a Smile and 'a nod oT the head ai _visitors usuallirdo, that he had taken a antricient view of the preiniires and wished to be off.' - .The door was accordingly thrown open. and tippingl his beaver very peacefully to the tornkeyi, with . z , the remark' that "ho intended visiting the priec. toinorrew in' cotipany with somilarligs,"..thir . convict deliberately marched no the street. iod has not been heard bt since:—Rochester Ada.- • Pvstrlcat.r....Tpe,!+ imp" of the Fp3reacc Etiquirer otlicei'ttgceonamend'iu: the Piklhotil . pi. • per& tie folltsa(4l.wiliely wf Men itotist t—w • Piton:ANT; • t• J. C2Mr•Jqhn • Caill CUM It_ „ . yisit vice faun:ism • W.— trtrt 'Prom. EIMEMEE2 II
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers