II Alineite-Jonnial on Ate jCash System. • • Owing.to the frequent losses' which newspaper Eititors ere lisWe to sustain-4e prevaleime of Isis' at the present tide, which makes it-olMost imiassible to-collect - small debtd. and the gristei prittes and waste of time we are forced twit* the collection of out aubscriptions, - whiiii-wet frequently equals the amount °Oho debt; v 4 have concluded . to publish the lifinerit'i .foorUnl tence forth npon,the cash priuciple, iiiaCcurdinee with the' following terms and couditicins: z • For one Year advance....., • .Six Three .Months One Month ME Single Copies-- _ T .-_- We shall cuntirmie sending thpaper to (ar nu. memossuliscribeta abroad. as We. have been ev:- cu- to, until !be Ist Of July. In the men time the accounts of those whol are in arreani will be tntide 'lint and forwarded..,ind if not paid, 'to gether with the adVatice aubsiP!ion, we shall be forced to discontinue the peper l 2 I • • CLUBBING. In order to accommodant Chxba who wish to subscribe, wo will furnish then with this ' paper, on the following terms—tnaarlaldy in advance: 3 Copies to one addreasper 00, 'ld dn. ! ' —l5 00 Five .dollarrin. advance will spay cur : three years subscriptibe. TO ADVERTISERS. • • Adveitiseinents not exceeding a square of twelve lines'will be charged SI/ for three insertions, and $0 cents for ocieliisertion. , Five lines under. 25 cents for each insertion. Yearly adveXtliers will be dealt with on the following terms: ^ ' • One Column... ...$ 25 Two .i squares, 10 Thre&fourths d0....20 4 One i • do. ... 6 Busitieiscards. Slices, 3 Fora lyperid frhorter t h i n Iyar-as rer Agree ment.,.,:. - All-advertisements must be paid for in adv'ance le4s an account is opened with the advertiser'. or it. is otherwise arranged. The charge to (Merchants Wit'. !be $lO per - annum. with the nrivile - ne of keeping orni advertisement not exceeding. one •sqiiare standuiedUring, the year and' the insertion or a•Smaller nor- in Cacti paper. Those who "(Jemmy a larger space will ha char4ed extra. .. All notices for Meetings and prUceedings of meets ings not'crinsidered of general interest,and many nth . - er notices which have been inserter) heretofore gra tuitiously, with the exception! of Matriagas and deaths will be charged as adveitisements. Notices nfeleaths, in which invitations, 'are Atended to the friends:lnd relatives of the &ceased, to attend the fu neral, will be charged as advertisements. . • We confidently expect the ;co 7 operation" of our frienasin this our new .arrarig'crnent. • . OLD ESTABLISHED ,PIVS:SAGE OFFICE 100 Pine Sired.' Carney; &aril h,Striel. • Tfl E Subscriber begs leave to call • . 1 .11:1) the attention elite friends and the Publiceneral, the fultowing • 4 t , .arrangements fot 1843, for the pin trf bringing . ' out Cabin, Siiened Cabin, and Stet , rage.rasetigers. by The following - • RogOloi l'acket SitTs to atr'clfs on Liverpool, Ships' Captains Days of Sailing . front Names. • New York. • (1. Washington, Borrows, •Juinii: 7 Oct 7 Feb 7' Uhited States Britton. . 13 • 13 ' Harriek Sltiddy 25 • .25 ." 25 Patrick Henry Delano July, 7 Nov '7 Slar .; Sheffield .. ' Allen • r 13 • 13: • ' .12oseium • Culfine F 23 •25 25 Independence,: Nye Atli! 7 Dec 7 't7 • Virginian Allen ! 13 ' 13 • 13 SiddonS, C..bb !23 " 25 ' '23 Ahhhorion limaestun Sep. 7 San - 7 31',y S'e'n Whitney Thompson ' 13 • 13 SlinFidan Depyster ..; 25 ` ,‘ 25' DaYsof Sailing from ; Liverpool. WThdlington Borrows July 25 Nov 2511'r.25 United Status Born,' Aug I Dec I 'AI I. 13 • 13 • 13 • Plorulk Henry Drianu ;` 25 .• 25 .' .. Allen !Sept I Jan. 1 Nry 1 • Pio.rios • 13 • 13 • 13 1 ad.fiiieriiNnce , Nye: 22 • 25 • 25 • Virginian Allen Fib 1 J'ne:,l 13 • 13 • 13 ['; 25 -• 25 t4,;•p Mar I J'ly 1 sht;tiLlan I) e{Yerleri Hl3 l3 •19 &gator racket Shipic46,siid from Londo . .. . . •Ships' Ca'ptains ,Days of Sailing from Names. - • ', . New' York. • -Mediator Chadwick June 1 Oct 1 Feb I ~ ,Wellington Chadwick II!: 10 ;.` 10 .• 10 ' Quelsee Ileberd • • 20 . •r! 20 • 20 ~ - Philadelphia Hovey July I.!l•Zir 1 M'r I ' Switzerland ••Cliodivich • 10. • 10 •- 10 11. Hudson - Morgan ' 20, • .20 •20 Ontario liradish- A ug , 1 IAI 1 1 °runt° Griswold `:. 10. - • Dec,o ..- 10 Westminster Moore , ' 20 • 20 ' 20 St, James Sehor Sept- . 1 1 Jan , p 1 May I Montreal .Tinker 1 ! lO ,t: 10 • 10 Gladiator Britton 1! 20 •., 20 • 20 . . • Days. of Fulling Irani . ... ; London , Mediator ' • \ Cliailiviek' gulp 17 Ni - ,.:,. 17 31'r 17 WCiliorton - Clinch% tcb 1 • 2.7 li• '--2 7 •• 27 Quebec .. ~ Where. , Aug 7-Ded :7 Al 7 Philadelphia. 11••vey 71 • 17• ' 17 'l7 Swtozerland rhadwick - !'' 27 ' ' 27 •27 11. Iludsun Morgan Sy_p. 7.Jan 7 M'y 7 Ontario Itradi-h. i '` 17; ' . 17 ' 1 'Toronto • Grisivold I,' 27 " -. 27. •2 7 Westminster Moore Ocr. :1 Feb 7 J'ne 7 St. Jamus Sohor ' ;-• 17 4 .• .17• 17 Montreal Tinker -: '27 •.r; 27.'' 27_ Gladiator Britton • .Niiv 7 Mar 7Yly '7 ' In addition to the above liegillar Lintso num ber of Splendid New Yoek huili Tiansient Ship, sech as the •Adirondlielt.;',7Scoilstid; 'Russell Glover,' and 'Echo,' will! continue to- sail from Liverpool weekly in regularlsiiccession, thereby preventing the least possibility of -deien:ion or delay in Liverpool: and for, the accOmnsodi • 'OO of persona wishing to remi:;monry, to their . to. ilics or friends, I have arranged the parnus • •. of My Drafts on the following hanks :.,.• The Ulbter I Bank, and branches . I:ELAND: The Provincial Bank 'do. The National Bank • do. All Drafts payable at sight, at,either of the a bey° banks, their branches pr agencies. • Messrs. Spooner,: AtWood& Co ENGLAND. bankers, London. • P. W. Byrnes, EN?. Liverpool.' 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,l ad drease to • . • ...s.. ' JOSEPH MeMURRAY„ 100 Pine street, corner, of South.• -, - .AGENTS."-In Pottsville; Benj. Barman, Esq. - . •In Lowell, Rich. Walsh,tsq.i . ln,Albany,T.,Gough; EN: In Newark, John McColgan, Esq. . , . .. In Toronto, U. C., Rogers and .• . . • Thompson. -- 7 ,. :. —,.1 alsdbeg leave to assure my Wends and the public in general, that the: greatest punctuality will be observed in the sitting Oldie above ship, together with all others Which I may have, and that passengers will ex periiinec no delay on their arrival at the differentpoits s where they mean to embark._ - • P.. S.—Free passage c.n l also be secured from the various ports in Irelnd and Scotland from which steamboats run. tolLiverpool. JOSEPH iMeME RRAY. • ' 100 Pine:sitreet, New York. Gives drafts in suins to suit Applicants, on the Provincial , Bad of ,frelaitd, payable ab Cork. Banbridge.' Limerick aillymer. a Memo' 1 ParsontoWn Londonderry •Pownpatriek Sligo . !Cavan - Wexford 11 Lurgisn Belfast - • Omagh. 11 •, Waterford :Galway Dungannon : Bandon 'Ennis Armagh , BallYshannon • Athlone - Coleraine,l 1. • Strabane, Kilkenny Dungirvan. Ballina. Mallow Tralee .1 . liloneyinerel Youghal - Cooiehill .1 , Enniskillen: • Kilrush • Monaghan. 1 . ENdLirm— , S.pooner, 4104 4. Co., Bankers, London, payable in every; town in Great Britain` P. W. Brants"; Esquire, t•iverpool. . :Crry.ns GLAMSOW Ilsie, Payable in','t!ivnry own in Scotland. • . .11 . - Now York, a Janury 21, " • 4 • .1• IN , !VEAS.—Freh Green arid] Black Teas of by tpli chest, lialf alai, or bye ritaili 'For site a pricoi; to ita:Abe dotes by Q. /St. lIENDERECIN. ' _ hfay 2i, 1, • I , - ' , , ' ' - • ' • • ~• • - -•--- • "-•- ' -• • I ; t • • _ _ . - • I.l c l " .ga l 4° , I t - * ' G , AIMP -*--••••• " • . , • , . , I , . • . . , . . . . .. , ~ i . , - . 1, - . . .. .1 .. . . _ . ... 'l7' I WILL TEACII TOU,TO PIERCE: j TOE BOW/II OF TILE EAETII, AND BEING 'OUT - FEDI THE CATZENS OF .iio NTAiNS, DUALS VIIDUN wILL' , DIVE 'STRIPNITH TO OUR RANDS AND spassci ALL NATURE TO . OUR USE AND ?LEWD:MI -DII. JOHNSON 1 ' '' . I -r, . . -. , . 1 . -.: •i. . ! 1 - , ' 1 i',',.-. 1 - ! : .. I . . • . . . VOL XIX- A NEW FOUNTAIN (IF LIF T ETITAS • • ' OPEN MIX' . • • r • AL ND its healing streams now gushing forth. brilliant, star has arisen in the East, and new cheering thousands Rya; RENEWED HEALTH,' LONG LIFE, AND LIAPPIN , That Star DR. REICHTJ:R'Si VEGETABLE PURGATIVE PILLS. - These pills. let ail underatand.j cure disease by a power peculiar only to itielf, which instantly cheeky the action and ;progress,-of disease, for their COUP= mencement is much ,alike ?which inwhen the BLOOD AND JUICES I ate so far depraved. as to produce obstinetions and sores) that one 'medicine. provided it be competent to produce sickness, will : be all that is necessary for removing disease, and restoring • • • • .• HEALTH AND HAPPINESS to mankind. Let it likewise be remembered, that there is no medicine nos in exist - dace possessing Nina! healing powers; and that no vegetable, or any ,other kind of phyriic can at soon4estore health, when lust, even in cases the most inveterate. ! The action of these pills upon • the bowels, are . Mild; producing no , griping pains or debility,but on. the contrary, after they have operated, yon feel that a load of irritating and .corrupt htimors have been taken froin you, .and the buoyant feelings'of health spring up in their plade; and what is another great, - object in these pills, they are always safe,they may he taken on all »cessions, and under anti carcura• sullies, without regaril to the name of the disease, for. they operate - upon every part of the bony. and expel disease from whatever part it may be seated. Every person who possesses a box of these pills cj NEEDS, NO PH I'SIC IA N, for in them he can find a cure, and confidently rely upon a spesdy restoration - In Germany, the fand ',of. their origin. millions of persons have experienced their beneficial effects, and the thousands who' have used' them here. speak of therii; in the highest Of terms, on account of their aura; ?lye pr'aperlies. The joyful.nevot .of health and comfort; spreads frOm those whci have happily used ' DR; REICHTERIS VEGETABLE PURGATIVE PILLS. wind they now prevail by their own excellence, and the Power of Truth. .And why, we. may reasonably inenire, have they become so endeared to the hearts of those who have used them. and Alf them gained stich a popularity ? Simply because their action upon the - HUMAN BODY; vi;sts as the sun and rain upon tegelation,giving new life to all who partook of .its happy influence. An the health of the plant depends upon the sap wh;ch &mutates through its branches, so the life and health of mrink•nd depends upon the blood whiCh flows through his %Mos. And when this vital fluid, wh.ch is most necessary to 'the growth 'and supprirt of the body. by some unknown cause becomes loadcd with morbid and •' CORRUPT iIU - MOR'S, so that instead of nrintfildrig and strengthdning the body, it labors to .produee obstructions in the system. which engenders disease, have recourse to a Medicine, that is perfectly safe- in, every disease, and ; that will 'produce a favorableterntinarton. if. early in the complaini, (*resiliently in *O few hours and most always in a low days, that Medicine is • Dr. Bele/der...5 'Vegetable Pil s, which Tin t hroughly cle4nses the blood and ii3ietem at hirrze. that dh.ease of any kind Cannot,•possibty - exist, where «2 fineiheir Presence, , • I,rk;drd mtnre is not beyondall human assiStanc.. The price os' these pills` is 25 eents'per boic'yith full directions 'and .erin be had :at the Mrdicul Hail,' I; established fur the e'n••ttression. • 1 , Of Quackery, ' • ! , at the northe.tst corner of SIXTH and reAcea:tie'efe= lit et ise of sub-ngents.. ' Cif te.t , FIELD. Pa., Oct. 19 'l9 a Dear Sir : von 'doubtless remember my !Calling at your establishment. about two weeks since. and oh mining von one dollar's worth of -flatßlECti , TER'S VEGETABDE-.PURGoTIVE DILI S: for one of my neighbors who requested me tn Procure the article for them. This being, done.and my own businesa transacted, I started for h'ome. After travel_' linC all day, I was ; taken witß a suddenwhich left me with R./bolero fever. head-ache, andeonstder able pair. throughout my whole system, W areal sickness at my stainach, which'so completely dise'n , :third me that I %vat:compelled to stop at a small Inn on the road for Jebel and rest. Upon inqoiry, they. had nothing • that eonld possibly, •ntford)me relief. While yet it. misery, fr i never was so in all my, •life. 1 happily thought .of.yoUr. pigs, and resolved to open one box upon my own account and seek relief •in them, I took nix of them drank a warm cup often. and retired to bed. My 'pain here ceased in a measure, • and soon fill Sound °Steep._ In the'Morningli ; make much heo, - r.roidafter, the pills had r perated was quote a difiltrent 'persen_; took another dose of „four pills, remained there all It edne;dav, and on Thor-clay started fur home as well as ever ' and I mill enjoy good health—the p. , rhons fo'h. whot . I bough; them.informs me that they have eaperiehhced,more benefit from your ping than a whole cart load of t he rpowlia which they had formerly used. Suiely if they used them with as grind an (fleet upon themselves as I have, they have good reason' for exhaling their vie • sues ; and if re tale my advice. you wil4 persevere, go - on and recomtnend them to all who are shoring under disease, and my word for ii, they . will become. so norolaras a general remedy that you', will find it difficult in supplying the demand. ' • . IS:gond) G. W. GRANDON. Greenfield. The above Medicine is sold in 'Pottsville at the Store of , . CLEMI NS&IARVIN.. Pottsville, March IS. 1E43. _ MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS: M RS. MORGAN, in Metrltet street', next door to Mr. Wolfinger's tavern, ret4ectlully in forms, the citizens of Pottsville, and the public generally, that she has` just received a. new and fashionable , assortMent of millinery 'end tone§ goods, amongst which arc the Albert Rraid; Flo fence Braid, Needle Straw, English 'Straw, and Fintiql Lawn Benrets, with a fine assortment of men's 'and boys' Leghorn and Sea-grass Heti, alrof which will be sold much lower. than the usual prices for cash. • Bonnets altered and done up on the most reasonable terms, / • Pottsville, April 13 . MICA FOR FIRE BRICKS :&C. THE subscriber has for sale a large quantity of the material commonly called Fire sand cr de• composed MICA; which is used by Brickmakers and Potters ,' in the manufacture o f fire.proof bricks, cooking furnaces, &c. Ii is of a very au. peilor quality, clear of sand, gravel, dr other. jot. purities, and will be delivered on board of brims, dr vessels, at the subscriber's wharf, west aide of Schuylkill, half, a mile below Gi'ay's Ferry Bridge, at one dollar per ton, or Men rants per barred., ROBERT CARR, • Dariram's Botanic!, Garden. I 29-3 m • July 15, . .. i - - 3I0111E1) MEAT.—llernaland Shout. ^- 7 ders, good Meat and welt cured,.o.at received and for sale, by . ' , SILLYMAN & CO. March 18, ; 1 ' 12— RIURS. GAN., " , MARKET STREET, has just 'received a 14 of the Amazon and bhell &sire, Bonnets, which will be sold very low.. Pottsville, June; 17, 1849. TO ---RENT. IMIE POUT CLiNTON FOUNDRY; and Machine Shop, together with all the Flasks, Machinery, kali fiki ores belonging thereto,`' Ap' PIS to , ISAAC MEYERS, Esq., at Port Clinton, or to ECKERT 4—GUILFORD, Swatara Furnace. 1. • 51--tf 13etember 17. VUISTAR'S BALS . 414 OF : 1,V4,9 CHERRY —A fresh supply orthts celebrated Metheine just received and for sale' by this subsCriber, solo A geirorlit proprietdra. Dec. ' Ci MARTI N. • . ,AWNS,GINGHAMS;CHINTZ I ~",,ther wrest tape, id. prices .oesaie.by's T. 110, ■ - - AND POTTgVILLE GENERAL ADVERTISEIL WEEKLY BY BENJAMIN PO'T'SVIE,LE,SCHUYLKII4I C(itNTY, PA. El CHILDREN AT PRAYER. • Sunlight CI OD the beautiful, • • . O'er every youthful brow, A halo rests of golden beams , . • Giling their apotlesi anew. , .• It; is a holy offering. •• • n 'Three untried hearts thus giVen, Ero - care or sin haslreath'd a stain, l in holy trurt to Heaven. - I Sally their lisping ,voiees.i Break or. thesnorningviir ; Oh earth has notone sight mere pure Than children at their prayei. Kneel in ypur gentle innocenec— Young•cherubs it is meet, To bring your i.t.iiniess ipiritsl now, Uhto the Saviour's feet. Eic the mildew blight:of sorrow, Has paled each cheek of Within, Ley ul,„ in youth's atispiCious time, • Treasures beyond the tornb.l . . ,Then when'delusive visions. Of air built castles !leo,. Arid years bring err the bitter truths. Of cold reality : Bach'from your sunny childhood, • Draw the holy-prccep‘s giveo,: . And the worn heart, tho'; 14. isitt tried, -- Can turn in hope to Hemo'n E.VI iLY. .• ! 1- TUE LAST CIGAR. "Tobacco, 'do a filtby ••;eO,, i • • • • •• • • It drains the pocliet seems the'clotheS,-= _'And makes a chimney of the noim'? The stow Vain about to relate isine in which I have a double itltiect.[ The first to prove to yitx the fully of the expensive, useless and injurtoha practice of 4.1H ; 111q, tob.,cco. The secend, to indu ' ce yOu, by relatkg my sad experience—though not eighteen years of,age--to quit,-if any of you have fallen a victim to . habit which, when once WM- cd, can only be broken by l lho strongest persever sneer and most rigid self-denial! When you read this story, you hive the sa'tisfactionof satisfactiOn it be, of knowing it iaJ.rue. . t It was -a cold- rainy evening in the month of March. as I was hurrying up 'Broadway, with my eyes intently , fixed on a brilli Int light:gleam ing from the window of a not, far distant Cigar Store, that I was thus accosted by a . poor, but neatly clad, girl, about nine. years old, who ar c ked in a _Pitiful, but commanding tone, for „ some' bread." I had often been called upon by, unwor thy looking persons for aid, and had as ,often turned a deaf ear to their wants=-excusing thy self by saying--. There are so many unworthy ones - calling upon our charity, that, were we dis posed to he charitable, we know not upoit-whem . to bes'ow our,gilts." ' • ; • . But I- Could not think r lin the case' of this , little dd. She stood with her bare feet on the - cold, wet pavement; her !dress—ea , I could see from the . light shining from the shop * 4vindciar, though somewhat the - wonza for wear," Was clean, and her whole person cl , sPlayed that unas sumed, natural appearance, iineharacteristic of that unforturiate•class of which she was, a mem ber. , Desirouv of knowing more of her mother, I' commented a conversslion by ,asking bar which she Would rather have. bread 'orinoney I: • She looked at me .heAtatirgly and said, , r I want breqd ; I have a sick' other and two small sisters.. Here she stopped, choked with emotion, and the learssame to her eyes. ;.- o Hove y.ortl-n - o father ?" ss:d I. • '' ' 1 , 1 ..I have. ' she. slid Veshattneire: ~b at ihe drinks! he does not live at home." ! 1 :.. . The story was told.-I Was . sstisfied.. I put my hand into my pocket, but alas! a. solitary Six pence was itsoccupantJ I; hesitated, and thought. of the eipicied luxury at the cigar stnre) 1 thought. ton. ttiat the sixpence would get a loaf of Mead. and 'thus ameliorate,the wants of a !suf fering family ; but the strong propensity of a still stiongerl cigar got the better of my good intention, and told her n I was sorry, but I had no money eo spare filif I had I would willingly give tt trisher.l' She left me with a to , k of redness, and I tisr - ed my eies from her. diseubted vrtth mY own i acl , and pursued my way to the cigar store., 1 1 weul have directed her to my hOtte, but the distan e , . rendered it impracticable. i. ..' ' i -• I purchased my cigars find i went home im 1 'king; buy could not help thinking 'of the poi; little girl. Stranke' . thnuAts tan through ,my mind. I would ask myself from which I g i ould 4rive the most pleasure, seeing, myself making use elan unnatural substance, toi , acca, or int; see ing the suffering, poor use the natural staffeflik bread? Then I would wonder if the little girl met with any more liberal than myself—hoping, that she !did. I finally reached my home, and as I entered the room the clock struck nine. I • • The family had retired ; took seat near the fire and sot in a quiet mood white the smoke cended from my lighted 'cigar.' The roisei , that disturbed my ears was the ticking of the elqc . and , the occasional snapping of the half berned em- , bers in the fire. The lamp had grown dim fur, Want of re•trimming.- - 1 , •I • Thus t l sat, half inclined to sleep, till . the fire ha reached that part'nf my cigar that wea l wet; by the continual hissing it occasioned, I Iked up, the 'room was blue ' with smoke; I cant my eyes upon the chick.-4t was half past nine, an other W . I . hour was gone-.gone for ever And ff whattad I adcomplished 1 This started* new, train of idea* Haiti the cior'on the tshl4 took from my pocket a pencil, and Male the following noles ef Calculations: • I Con7enced smoking when nine yea? old, (through the inClueuce Mother boys-'—under the mistaken idea of making a man of ralse/f1; ), at the ago of tear could • smoke the stronge.st cigar without feeling that dizzi6ess it first produced, and at the early age of eleVeri, I found my elf a Confirmed votary to thit4lious, vicious habit of smoking - . • From eleven years to ;thy present age ( keven teen years and' four months) I hiTom two cigars a day would be a mederafe estimate—many was the day for the last two years, that six -wonld riot excuse me. • • " -Counting two a day from - my eleventh year, and not including 'ell thatll smoked the l ty+yeara previous, four ihonsand six hundred and tirenty" cigars.! I - • • ;Allowing each cigar to :be, on an Oerage thiee arida half inches in length, would be ohei Amt. sand three 'hundred and fatty nine feet twe inch es,-of an emetic that I 'cUnsumed o l whictq tied 1 'aa , allowed a piece the size of a pes4:.would- have thietvn are into horrid con ielsions I 'Each etre goat me al lfast one: cent, am cost more' thils would amount to forty-sill and twenty cents, without interest 20- 1 25- .4E9,540.—0f ilk the flume 3EATTY ._ SATURDAY MORNIG, AUGUST 1843. • - d pow: Idollato I= I never smoked a: cigar, ill lessthan half an , - 1 hour - and never did any thing el,e white smo-' king. 1 This would be two thpuiand and three' t hun red and ten hours, or about three months. . _• 14 time was worth at a tpoderate estimate, titre cents an hour:. This would 'amount to six.,! I • ty-n ne dollarsand !bitty cents! , • 1 ylrhen I Ictked oVet the result , and found that I bad spent ninety.five . doilant anti fifty cents, took three months in consuming that which de. stroyed my health, ruined m¢ breath, and which . , to time would Itsve destroyed my nervous aye. tern. and all this-at the sge of seventeen—and then I thodght how many loaves of bread the money would stave bought that I had worse than wasted - , and how much useful learning 'I might . have ac• lipitred in this three" months I took my . cigar from the talde and east 't into the fire—not aC. r compabied with ,a solemi, alr+nation - -ut as I did it; !the ' words involuntarily flowed from my heart—Lo I I .IIX.RESOt:VE,II;--'TIB I . I IT LAST CIGAR." 06rThe writer of the eket h from which ti e fallowing is an extract, was he !Ito Wm. P. sq.,E better known as J Cypress,Jr.—He was R!Mtia of .origiMal genius, and many of his • shetclaits were trUly exquisite. This article on • Quail!appeared originally in the old Near,York htirroi. The editor , ;ot tee, National Intelligencer happily remarks that he would walk sit miles to shakeihande with the author of it, and would not mind.l moreover, lending a 'dick at thii it mur derous darkey whom he so - . Oily anathernativs.• „I „ • • faioNa vestenvvriaaa a. , oxeSnirtaci Qataitt-- The Quail is the bird for Me. He no rover, no , emierent. He• stays • ! honte and is identified' with the Soil. Where the fernier works, he lives, and levee, and whistles. in bUilding spring nine, and pearc hi ng summer, 'in bounteous autumn, and in barren winter. Ms voice is heatd from - the same ! bushy herlge•fenCe and from hie customary. cedirri. Cupidity and cruelty may drive him. to' the wends. and to s l eek more quiet serfs; butHbe merciful and kind t 4 him, and he will visit your harp Yard. end will ling for you upon the boughs of ynor apple-tree and.by your gateway. But whetit warm •Ma#:.first woos the 'young flowers to' ! open end receive her bieath, then begin the loves and jealousies and duels of the i herces of the bevy. -Duels' too often, able ! bloody iantl.frtal; for there livedi' not an intlividnal of the gailinaceourforder, braver; bolder, more enduring than a cock quail fighting for his hilly love. Anna:too, he wielded), such es give no vain dlawe,•lrightly used. His mandible serves fee;.other 'm i meses then mere bit ing of grasshoppers and ' piehir up Indian corn. While the dire affrayrigea *es Qoadina louketh on from 'her safe perch one limb above the corn bitartia. impartial . spectstresit, helding her love under her left wine Patiently ; and when the van rotated craven finally bibs th dust, rlevenda and rewards the conquering her I pith her herirt'arid .1 • - New begin the rares Mail rearMnsibilites of Wed ' ded life. Away ilk happy pair to seek some , erase) , tuts ,ck, where, safe fon the eyes of the • , • hawlt land the nose of the f thri may rear their expected brand in peace, provident and not doub ting.iheir .espousals will be hliisged lith a neater ohs offspring . Oat harvest ! arrives, nd the fields are waving with yellowNow,be wary. oh, kindihearted ! and! read Mat into those pure! whge eggs ;ready totburst irPo life! soon there is a peeping. sound heiird ! and lo ! proud mothOr walketh magnificently! in the midst tither children. scratching and pickirg,. and teaching theta howto swallow. Hap ! pY. she if she be per miged to bring' their up to maturity, and uncom pelled to renew herloys in anlnher nest. • The assiduities"; ore Mother have a beauty And I O sacredness 'about them ttLat command re spect and reverence in all animal , nature, human or inhuman—what' `a .lie thieelhat word carry— except perhaps in monsterrii insects and fish. I never yet heard of 'the parental ten.lernes of trot up his little baby', tv , r of the filial gretltiele of a spider, nipping the life ant of his grey-betted Gahm, and usurping his welt. But if you! would see the purees,; the sincerest, the most affeeting piety of eparent'aXave, - startle a riling family of quails, and watch :LIM cemluct ol.the mother. She"will not leave you. No, not she 'She anti fall at your feet, uttering a noisti%vehteh none!. but a distiessed . Mother" can make; And oho', will run, and, flutter end' seem to try to be • • •] caught, and cheat youKetutstretchel hand, and, affect to ho wing-broken end wow ded, - and vet • .t have'just arangth ~ -e noegh to tumble along, until she has drawn yoM fatigued, a safe distance from heel, threatened children and' the young.hopes of her lieet4l; and.then she wilfirtourit. whirring with &II !strength, end away though the maze of trees • yon have , ;not-seen before, like a close shot bullet, fly toTher skulking infants!Listen now! Do you hear!,those three notes quickly-end e,ltalY poured outi 'She his calling tho boys and '- gilds together. Phis sings not now "Bob White!" nor u Ah, Bob White r. I.That is :her husband's • „ love-call,. - or his trompet-blast ofdefiance. But sh l ejealls !Weedy and softly for. her-lost children. Hear then r. peep! peep peep at the welcothe voice of their mother's love ! _They are coming together. Soon the whole...fern:ly Will meet again. Isis a foul sin to disturb them ; but retread your devious way, and let her hear your coming km-, 'steps breaking 'dewn the briers as you .renew the the danger. • She is quirt; not ft word is iodised between the fearful fugitives. Now, if you have l the heart to do it, lie low ;keep still, and imitate ' the call of the hen quail. 1 Oh, mother ! mother I, how your heart isould dji if you could witness the 'deception ! The little ones raise their treuthlinc heads, and catch!comfort.SlM imsgine&eafety from • the sound. P!ep ! peep !" they coma to you; 'straining their little eyes, 'and Blustering together. . • and anevering, seem to say, u Where is-she 1 Mather ! moth 4, ! we era here !'', !II knew an Hthiopian i t ence—he lives yet in a iurvel on the latish plains , of Matowscs—who cal le dA whole. Wei together in that way. ' He first spit the parent bird ; end when the.murderous *Plato bed ranged them in close compa;iy,while -- they were tanking over each other's necks, - and mingling their doubts and hopes and distresses, 'in a littlecirclei he levelled his cursed mu4et at 'OW einhappylbresats, end butchered—" What ! All my tittle clues I Did you Say all He did, 4od he lives yet I .oh, let , me not o peet that-nig ger sig miles north of Pitchogueiin a place where the scrub oaks toyer with cavernous'gloom i mad= den precipice, 'at whose bottom lies a deep lake, 4liknown but to the KAM and the lost deer bun tor! For my slibre riakellet„me not awarder, him in the OM raVinesolthe Callicoon, ia•Sullivam !byre. the everlasting !darkness of tbehemloik forests would sanctify virtuous murder f,, v. Mona CoM oiron Ezeac:•iio." tether Mit cr" iswell enOosh to preach. A View of Istandeip.' • Rome was called the Mistress of theliWorld, yet in its , p"lm &ry iest day as; not ,equal to Britain 10 power on dominion; nor can •it'ny of the boast ed cities of antiquity--Carthiagei e l ,Tyre, or Alex-, andria, or in later times, Venice or Genoa;--when their maratime greatness . vvOs in he glciry, and their trade the wonder and admit:eaten cf:r.heirre. sPective ages--not'ene can bearl4 moment's cont. parison with London. Britaiu'S trade elide:is the whole habitable globe for its operations. Her col enies are placed in every d'rectien were man can ex;st. Upon her dominion, the l ,Stin r.eyer - sets; her fin; waves upon. every ,sea;i and 1 volume would be required to detail the re.4ul:s of ;her mar• attune and internal trade Upon the aSpe;ct of the city which forms the:centre of ibese mighty op erations. 11 ,1 In population, Lo&den is a nation ire herself. • the number of inhabitants has doubled in forty' • yl,ears, and now amounts to one nine hun dred thous Ind.—ln 1843 it willidontain Ftwomil lions I In length, from east to 4est. tips houses extend in one line between five antl sfx ,nitles,i end in breadth, from north toseeth, - n, inly four. But if we Include Chelsea at once extreme, and • Blackwell at the othdr, and take the breidth finin iValwarth to Holloway—and these arci[now cer tain portions of the Great City-we shall have. London covering above thirty Squarerpiles of ground!—And then her river, ;Lieari4,lllpon its Strfaee the ships of every . nation '; and er &Oka , .4the East and West. India Dtickai, the London • Docks,' the Commercial D.,cfts; and the Bt. Kath• arine's Docks. Ogether roveri4 more `than five hundred acres. teeming With va'n.ble ties; and one of.them, the Westlndia Docks,, ca -1 • gable of accommodating five hundred lake ships. To the port of London alone, in 1840, there belonged 2950 ships : of 50,000 tons Widen, and manned by 30,000 seamen; in the Sine year there entered the port from British col ities 1338 Ship+ ! from: her own coasts, including colliers, 20,205 ships; from Ire! 607;;tip.;Vrom for eign countries, 23,56; which, with 3116, Briitsh search, fornie,t. one year's trade. ' hm,can com pare with th's 'I London centairts o q hundred thousand inhabited houses, one haff of them his , . ing shops alt cile& The yearlYl consupption of porter and ale is 2.000,000 of titrrels, Sil brewed in the place; olgheep. one foot hundred l and three thousand four hundr'ei sixty six have Peen sold in Smithfield in 'ine year, to4ther with ;one hundred and eighty.three ihousanil head of 'cattle.'' Altiny miles of grOnnd nt: the ticinity are leccupied as market gardens - , and have spread over ; them many Inindred acres ofgidss. 7p,000,000 ;of foreign eggs aro imported, tn'isay npthing of the millions produced at haute 12,009.cows,sf ;f9rd an insuillcient'supply of nitik, the Irish Irish and ;Dutch send immense quantitAsi Of batter; Ireland !also supplies bacon and pork. ; • • The water companies a,nd ,into th e houses' 237.000,000 of hogsheads of waferin 4 yew ; the gas companies . produce r 0,000,00 cubic feet of gas daily, which feeds 100,0001(ghts; the.paving for a Year cost, above C 200.000, ./ the sewer rates £400,000: There are six thousand lintels, tav erna and coffee houses, and tweUty theatres. be sides 'concert rooms and exhilu l tions of various kinds. London issues .nettili 30,000:000 'of newspapers; ha. eteamboat:ecCeminodationa r.r 10,000 trisengers daily; fiorM London extends 1 1000 miles of - railway, laid dove, st an expense of £47,000,000; with tift . y-ninekanalS, at a cost 14,000,00. _Through the poat office psi 70,- 000,000 - of letters in Ji veal, wl9st iha amount nf cash paid by the London' Imekers through 'I the clearing house in 1841; averaged £75,000,000 monthly. Will not these I: p* 4cts assist in giv ing some of tho immense scale upon Which all that relatestibrndon must be emniderCd, be fo're a correct knowledge of as ititrhe can be arriv ed at !—lliostrafed .Nov * . .11 Gen. Cam, in Ina 4th of Juit3r 4 oraliou at Fort Wayne, in ipeaking of the,Noiih.Weatein Terri tory and its Uttoricine-, sayatt 1 . - fTinit Misfile Indians. our predecessois in, the occop Ilion of this district, had • (earful institu tion, whose origin and objectrOlave been . List in, the: datkness of aboriginal hivtuty, hut which was continued to ti.late period; andlwhoic orgies were held upon the very sent wham we now- ere. It. Wai called the ,141 , in E ding ` lociety , and it teas the duty of its associates to eatkuch prisoners .as werr3'preeerved and delivered to iltem kir that pur pose, The members of this ateiety belonged to a particular (entity, and the 'dreadful inheritance de% mended to all the - children, Male and female— The duties imposed could nooa avoided, and the , sanctions'of religion 'wer4added tit the obligations ofimmemonal usage. The foist was a solemn ceremony, at ‘ which the whole tribe was collected, as seders 'or spectators, , ! 1 erne miserable victim Wig 'bound to a stake, and burned at a slow fire, with] blithe 'dminants 'of dr uelty, whicla-aavage Ingenuity ,could invent. There Was ~traditionary ritual. which regulated with revolting precision, the Whole course of pro cedure at three ceremonies: llrtterly the'auther.! Ity' and obligations of the institution had declined, and I prestime it has now wholly durappeared.-1 nut-( have seen and conversed with' the head of; 'the f tinily. the chie( Of the titeciety, whose name wee' Vi'hite Skin—with Iwhritteelinge of disgust, I neatlnet describe. I well 'knew a Canadian.' who was present et ottani the bat Sacrifices made to this horrible institution- !• The victim was • ; q young American, , captured .11 Kentucky, during the Revolutionary' VV ar.; H l i;re, whrre we are now , assembled in peice and 'security, celebrating the mar& of art.and indesticr. within the memory iof the present generation.) our countrymen have beep thus lortimedi and . 'rutin:Prod, and dovoured. But. thank Gad, that couneii tire, is extinguished. The impious feast is over.' ! i • . 'A • MoTn et's Lriv e. —A! !rather beautifully r Marks that, it • maii's riiother is the representative of his Maker: Misfortitnei end even criMe, set up-rio barriers between her ?arid her sm. Whilst his mother Hies, he will lisiv4 one friend on earth .who will not desert him. wholwill not baton when he is Slandered, who will rilaCei him in his sormwr end cheer him with hope wils•in. he is ready to des. pair. Her affi.ction knows po. ebbing tide, It flows from . . pure fountain, isPrentling happiness through, sll this vale of lairs; and ceases ,only at the ocean of eternity. , !,1 A• Passe Derritoirtri.HWe learn • frrim the Springfield (Illinois) JOurnal that on the night,of the 13th ult. the_ °Mee Of i the Juliet Signal; a ; Whig paper, was violently r atered, and several portion; orthe press iaken ',away and secreted— the ohjeetheing to prevent the priblicarion'of the paper till after'the election..l Mr. Wentoiorth4en opposing eandidste,,was a l mOng'the atithora . of the outrage; - • • _ • • Ell A , correspondent of the New Orleans Picayune ellsithe fallowmg laughable story idustratiae of he p i meress which Animal Magnetism is.rpsing n . . ..TheCapt.in was a gentle Man of science, it .Gra bamiL te.' and a teetotalist, standing six feet four in cloeJ to his stockings, wearidrletithern breeches, whith, to all appearincethild grown up with him fronhis cradle, rather on the .bloW.gun order, in poiV of fi gure; tough looking, yellow akin, and hid t i grey eyes. He was stern, however, and dig nified in • big deportment with a voickfine and shrill and somewhat cracked. This defect in .hie vice was occasioeed by Whistling for a wager a gainst a Georgia Majorat i l Fort §t„ i Stephen in 1812. You can easily ithagine the effect that such • 'persooage as I have de.tcrthe,f, would have on i c immunity, and particularly when' it was known iii a minute to the'old arid young of the town that hi, Oita a 'Mesmerizer: A. crowd gathered around the Captain, and he was solicited by general accts. nivtion,for an insight Into the • mysterious-art which he professed.. The Captain modestly made them a short speech, in which he gave a brief his tory of himself—bow he was born en -Salt ;River, Ky --educated by a private teacher at the mouth of Arkansas, .3:c., dr.c. He acquitted himself well, and received the 'plaudits of the multitiideohen after a short pause, asked fur a subject) 'Our friend, Major I.. Was introduced: the Captain im. - medistely took him by the hands and dite;:ted bon to look him full in the eye; in a short tirno the Major was in a profound sleep--(this experiment fully proved the smenre of Mestnenana t0...11 pre. sant.) . During the Meszieric sleep, the Captain said he Witold give the subject a t e distaste for li quor. To' perform this he•wntild ,freqUently, rub his banda on his leather breeches, and then apply them tir the -maples of the 'Major--he would paw the tairth, cut sameiwts, imitate the hyena. and elid ed by looking with great intensity on -Tferrym i s grocery.' lie then, as he celled it, -bicitel hie engine.' Thu M-jor was himself again, •To prove his theory true, the Captain off:red the Ma kir good old wiai.key, which produced great.nats: -am. The :11 was receive 1 by his anxious friends with arnlsipe loud and I.)n - g, and immedi , ete4c conducted to , Privive apartment,' prepared for the occasion. • ' • . - Major M—, of Buffalo, was one of the spec-- titora, and was often heard to asy--.You can't en iwodle' this child with yojr Meiiimeriam.' He Was bOund to yield, bofiever, to the naked truth, theo'before his eyes—A .sh tr.(' private converse %ion was held between the Maj , tr and the Captain, and ILWas then publicly announced. that Major M—. of Buffslo, had purchased the leather breeches ct the moderate sum of $ 1000.' s The breeches were removed from the Captain, after tho sale, with much difficulty; not however until Ma jor M--- had .carried him through a thorough .Thomsonion course.' They are known in this ty' as the tTernrerance Mesmeric Breeches.' but for sea.eickness if the Ninj flr should them up iwtha bar-room of the •Ef.chenge drinking time.", mint Loot hang abou As ADVENT6RE. WITH TILT. INDIANS. 4 A Mier souri paper tells the following story : A company of five young men set out from • rion, Linn county, about three weeks, aince,l hunt for. elk, young buffalo, iStc., and determined. to explore the country. we weril . to the heed we ! . tern of the streams which flow into. the Missouri. river. They were provided with a light wagon, a good horsy, each a good rifle, ammunition, dr.c.; with segar . a and other-lute luxuries, that their con templated eipedition of some two months might be spent as agreeably as possible. . - • After they bad Proc'eeded about a. week on their joutney; they fell in with an Indian encanipment, Where they were very kindly and . hospitably ceived, and nere desired' to sojourn for en hour or two, that two of the Indian hunters were out, and would soon return, when they would, learn what the prospect was for gaine in that yerter. Our party- acceded, laid their, guns. coats, dre, in the wagon, , and entered the.wicl::-up ; the two Indians soon after returned front their bunt, and before announcing this arrival. went to the wagon and took the-flints li•d cap. from WI the guns of our adventurer's, and then proclaimed their arrival in a rnenancing attitude. One of them,'who ap peared.to he their chfef commanded the whole poses to his assistance, and forcibly .. drove those five :young men from the camp, without horses. guns, provisions, and even without their cloihes, for, the, day was warril, they only wore their shirts and pantaloons. It is easier to imagine than to describe the feelings of these young men when they found how they were decoyed ! ,To attempt resistance, unarmed, against an armed oar. ty five Closet' their number would be futile, so they . had to griMand bear it, end they returned borne ast Sunday, almost exhinsted with hiinger and atigue, having been robbed of titres -hundred dol lars worth of property. . • Atesmerism. LIVING UPON Ain—A Queer idea has.some- I how got abroad that periodical proprietors, paper makers, printers, pressmen, and all the multifart nda, vivaparous, warm - blooded . annuals connected 'isi t th publishing matter!, share the properties• of this chameleon. Thera can be no greeter mistake than this. Whatever theories may exist upon the . sueject, it is a well ascertained fact, that none of these classes of people are exempt flOrn the ordi nary laws.of.humanity, but ore compelled, in or der to prcierve their vitaltty. to repair the waste of 'nature fr'nm time to time wittr'substantial aliment. liut'this x mlogical absyrdity ie not more prlpos: tertius than another dogma which gelling obtain credit among some .of our delinquent agents, and subscribers. They seem to think th periodical is one of the lower. order ot veiLtabitPr when once planted. grows and (lounging of, le and drops its fruits and blossoms, at their door Without any expenie of care 'and. culture. How such a stupid belief con obtain currency among people so enlightened as the readers of the MirrCir, we a:o wholly at a loecto 'determine; but we eiir• neatly hope that every one of our subscribers .to whoni the ouspicion attaches of sharing such laugh ,able ignorance, will at once exonerate himself and prove his undoubted intelligence by forwarding the funds, which will enable us to go oii cheerfully administering to his'entertainMent and delight in these columns.—N. Y. Mirror. That which we acquire with the roost decal ty, we teal° the Longest—se those who have Om ea a fortune are usually mare careful of it than .those who icavii inherited one. It is Te r eorded of Prafessor Parson, that .he talked his Greek Mindy; when his rdeniory been= so im paired, that tie eould no longer articulate in• Eng• hell,' . 7 • • The following article is #rotri - late Dumper 0f.., the Indisitti . Stetel Journal., It *ity regarded • as an evidence of the statecif pie feeling and • sentiment'-which pervade- s lariiportion of the; West relative to 'the imports4l4lalliet• 4 013 it so ably treats: . ' ± ' aY. • THE POLICY' OF THF4WARIFF.. . • Wilt.the People goTtail4 the Wlp+ atom I ran://: or +hall it Ire abandoned to thf If..wirfacos F A short summary ,' , • For some time pest vie Avis ili(octed much of: _ our space to tha..dieseminatior facts', -as eott-;' . *acted with the polity of a Tail. Thosalfecte have established the fattest/big trklaa, via: ' First. Without an atleineteMariff.!l to . create a Revenue, de' auppeil; of tbe Federal Government must Come, in the eft.:oe of a Dllttei T. 12, kern TEM . What this amount would bo tor ludiant);'We have thaw** " • • in another column. • • , • ,r ; -;i Without an idellaste Tariff; the guide 'of Europe, brought here they walk be. free of duty,. v.ill be sold freelyet , Ae British Re. - strictitree prevent tho sate of ou4ioducts in their markets; the este here of foreign'' ,itode will'ereate e foreign debt against : thusl'eiinging back the , peet..-. And we have demoneY4d, from office' duatiinents, that, in twenty-on '. there'wei • balance of trade against this .itcaunuy in. favor of Europe. of WO HI/INBRED tND FORTY-` • SEVEN MILLIONS OF DOLIIARS, Thirdly. We have, demoni4sted that thii lirge balance of Foreign Trutleeaust. be paid in Brenta ; for the reds to that wetatave no, paper car. reocy which will be received' l. • l4 Europe- And we have also shown' that this 'Retie must be taken- ; • .from the POCKET/ TII6 Pet4a z ; beceitsa the merchants who sell them goide, will sell theta . . just so much higher l as specie it , ',Worth more ibm the paper .which the people'.pay them fur s tbeir 40 0 J 1 ; . end they thil,lo: the reason that - the merchants ere 'compelled •f;o:imake their plij: ' mente in scult.funds'(wbich is sititeie) as•aill pass • in Euirope. • ' ' , - NO. 32 ' Fourth. Without such n Otero of Tariff ei will prevent the ;tires' of EurAie from' site bete free of duty'; without such el Tariff tuOmill fow . dbose wares obundqntly, that iis t,esult inustbe to leggin tile poor. Laborers sn i pleCheincsofpue own country ! Bccause iQ Reliope much 'of the ' lobar is mere pauper labor, end *e rest csti be bed from four to twelve Pence per d 4; and this item, ing labor is employed in the ene . nufectste of bath . . boots, chubs: shoes, trunks, - 44dli.s. paper, :ke. &c., which ere also msnulacturid here,and give to thousands of poor meri and women Me • means r f life. Take 'se en iraiheo roirf( t • TROVPAND amnesia engaged !tir menu ac ones • •n the aingle State of Massacholips; or the saves- T1101414111T1 weammEst Brig VAI to the single business of the Iron Works injtie State of Penns; sslvenia and the I' . dependent upon 'them fur et*,,Yort. 'lf there be no law to prevent the free sale et( European goods here, the pauper labor of that;;OttnliVemPloYed in the manu'acture of such . gotititi, roust thus coin:. pete-with, and beggar our owiillabor and industry slims() in tie eam.c. depattmeefe . of Mannfacture er.3 Mochanimi. On the other hand se bayl a bosn theta pro per Tariff will, by the dutie.4l4nposed upon for eign goods, create a ReaenuiSithaut taxing the •,,! a_ • , • Peartle. Fifth. ..The a Tariff vithiet‘ shall furceEuropi to open her ports to A meriCani Wheat; corn, pork,' lumber, tobacco, in short, Id; tytterican stsplee. wilt Muer create an exchangeLOl such staples for • 'foreign gocidei - ; arAd by this -..nierinif prevent a for.' . sign balance of trade, aritl'a' ; 'Cre;gn demand 'for ' specie ; while it will raise thA value of the Far.... mer's products to a dt gree witith will enable hia products to pay for his foreig4oeds, besides; c,om• mending fur them a valuable ?elarket. Sixth. That a Tariff. (if tilt' folky of:Europe shall ?traevere as it new isj• - tih:l4b,hy higbly,pro-' tective dutior upon Europet4 irieriufactured arti-' clew, shall so discourage the ee(le of those article's' airto C,rce this 'country to tri4itifactine them for' herself, will open a . new.and.Selat field for the en-' (rgies of our People. We hay; ShOwn that by re-'. _ cooraging home:menu facture:a:in 'this Way, ti vast home market will, be croated '',Nr engaged in 'Noah manufactures must be F'ed. V tll'n confirmation of. , this we have before itistancetEihe single State of' Massachusetts, whose manuthturers, in'at single' year, purchase and cnneurOpiproduata,of the soil • to the AMOUNT OF LIONS OF DOLLARS, .tC l iay nothing„fi the vast.consurnplicin of mechanie4vereir. And While . • these results flow to 'the for . an an avenue le ihne opened fur the thousand 4ladiers.of both sexes whiCh'pr'esit our land. • - • v Sevenrh. , We have xho4nlarrayed in favor of a measure so beneficial then rnes:of Wasstrto- : SON, 477ga:ire:a, 1 114 aDrilert, Sid even of JACKSOIif' . • and of Casir';:wye we baveoown opposed to it. Van Buries, Calhoun, B , tsranan, indeed thei whole Locofoce party, dowto,4 ouch of its leadeie as Nathaniel West, 'and tIA. - .Holoard. of In diana I • 44 . • -Now wi , h whom will thw FARMERS go .1. With that piny which devt4tu lower the price: of their produ,ts ' To affocitthem s 'EuroPean . Market fur their inaplea drag home Market for theml or will' they ; go wi,i; the Facia7Taini, PALMY Who; while Europe;Voves all avenues to' the sale or \ wheat, and cany o n &c: will yet medal: upon permitting' that country to Bell horefree,' Ainerit an speOie with whieft;to pay ill With whom will the MEVIANCS gal With the party which, by the impatition of a tax, donee to 110'ri:CT such wares arill'HEY!manufacture_ ' from the competition of tit" pauper labor of the old world ! or will they gt.yritli the pert) which proposes to buffer a .forekgri people so floodotir shores with manufactined qclee at rio low a rate • as to prevent the Arnericeo tMechanic from fair sales, and thas to beggar Pra and, close his shop in bankruptcy. ' " 6 " e - With whom will the LABORER go I With . that party whose object it labor for a fair vhlslit 1, or will they ga rel.* those who desire, placing the American Lut4tir in competition with , the European pelmet" ti4ring him down to a' FEW PERNIZI • DAT von - law c anes . ' For wl.o men of lais..eegM -For the . party whose avowed - ptartiiii . e.it'lit to raise their . . venue for the-support of the federal goVernment by . a tat upon-British geode Or will they go with" that party ittlfaieek to'Otng the revenue. -yr nano DOLL•7O, BY THekAX GATHERER, by the levy iof that' puiiiiise, OF A DIREOT TAX upon the pockits o ihe people ! Fanners ! Mechanics 5 .riltirers is ((Wien' to, answer these questio4at the polls !'The De mocratic Whigs are yid) , ;/rou. and with your in, jr..yott would eniiqibote . to your intcreate, sustain thorn by your so gee C r VOLD .cat iin 12 LI e pleased tor& cord the candid admissiotA of the , 'American Dew. octal,' published at .%Isci* itself en advocate Of ?.tr. Calhoun, whicjit following in relatlett lothrse two distinguishe d rival Amerman,: .Iktr. Calhoun and Mr.!Clay are not only ry of. great political partkti but an boner to dial! country--their age--snii7the American nem.... every Americiin citizen Oniticiii„ltes in their huw' —l.every American citizeOhenlif cherish them as the Coalmen properly - 64.00 y of hie country: it is between these two,,pc+bly.the greatest living minds of the ago, that l teklesire to ice the rate feet the Presidency 18.4 Both of Oen merit.. mericana—hoth of theizig,T i iae patriots -- neither of them erooldAeseen4 ter,any thing.uean.—theit feelings and ajfamathielli,ire'in unison with the glory Of their country,* the prosperitrand hap; pipets of the reorti' . • . • ;" • vi ri •• ' . ; TiLIE TAA.III.P
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers