IS P 31iners 9 Jottnat on the Chsh System. Owing to the frequent loase's which newspaper Editors are liable to suitain—the prevalence of laws at the present ma, which Makes it almost imPossible to millect arnall,debts, and the grestes pmes and waste of time we are forced tt 4 incur in the collection of our subacriptiona.• whit not *ln frequently equals the amount pf the debt ;• we have concluded to publish the Mincirs' Journal hence- I forth'upon the cash principle, to accordance with the following terms and cot ditions i - For one Year in - advance , ! Six M0nth5.......:.... . Three Mofiths ... .............. _. _ I , We shall continue sending the paper to our nu merate 'subscrrheis abroad. as we ' hove been ac -1 ustomed to, until the Ist of July. In the - mean tore the accounts of those-who. are in arrears will e Made nut and forwardcd,l and if not paid, to gether with the advance . subScription; we shall be orced, to discontinue thepaper. - • CLUBBING In order to sccommodate Clubs whtrwish to subscribe, we will furnish them with this paper, cirt the following terms—lnvariably in:advance , 3 Copies to one address—per anourin..:.s.s 00 6 . . .... ... 10 00 15 00 20 do • , 25 00 Five .dollars in advance will pay . fcir three years subscription, TO ADVERTISERS Advei tiscrnenta not-exceeding a square of twelve finds will be charged $1 . for three inaertione, and 50 cents for one insertion., Five lines or.under. 25 cents foreacainsertion: Yearly advertieeis will be dealt with on tle folloWing terms: 1 ..- One Column.... Three-fourths do iialfcolumn,:.... $251 TWO squares, .....$.lO —2O One .tio: .15 1 BuOnesscards, 61ities, 3 For any period shorter thin a year as per Agree ment. ' Alladvertiseinents meat be paid for in advance un less ari sccOunt is opetted with theadiertiser, or it is -otherwise arranged. • • The charge to Merchants will be $lO per annum. Waltthe privilege of keeping one advertisement not exceeding one square standing during the yenr atid the insertion - ors smaller one in each paper. 'hose who occupy it larger space will be charged extr All noticed•forMeetings and proceedings ofineet iage,not consilered of gene - tat interest, and matiyiith; et' notices which have been inserted heretetforegra= toitiout4, with the exception of -Marriages_, and deaths. will be charged as advertisements. Notices of Deaths, in which xnvitations are extended to the friendkand relatives - of the deceased, to 'attend the fri neral;will be charged as advertisements. We confidedtly expect ; the co-operation of our friends in thuil our ne w arrangement. • . , . ' OLD ESTABLISHED PASSAGE orFicg • 100 Pine Street, corner South Street. • , . 1 Y THE Subscriber begs leave teicall „,f,•,,rlv ; : the attention orhis friends and the "yit'A . - t. Public in general, to the' following .:`.I&J.: . arrangements for 1843, for the pur pose.of bringing out Cabin, Second Cabin, and • Steerage• Passengers, by . the following . ~ Regular Packet Ships to and from Liverpool. ' Ships' • Captains„ Days of Sailing from Names. - . - New York.. - G. Washington, Burrows,'%lnne 7 Oct '7 F e b 7 United States Britton -• ,13 ' 13''; '. 13 Garrick • 'Skidely , 25 '25.' * 25 Petrick Henry Dela Ito July 7 Nov 7 Mar Sheffield , Allen 61 13 • 'l3 ' Roscius ' Collins . :2s' '25 2S lilependetici3 • Nye . Aug 7 Dec 7AI 7 VI ginian Allen ‘ ; 13 * - J. 3 ' 13 Siddons, E. Cobb . ' 25 • '25 •' 25 ' Ashburton Hutileston Sep. 7 Jan 7 M'y 7 St ' n' Whitney Thompson ' 13 • 13 ' 13 • Sheridan ' Depeyster ". 2 . ,t ' _25 ' 2.5 • Days'nf. Sailing from • Liverpool. G. Washington Burrows July : 2s Nov 2551'r 25 United States Britton Aire • I Dec 1 .-V1- 1 tl,rriek -. `kiddy ~ ,13 - , ; 13 • al . Pairieb Henry Delano . . .' • '25 -• 25 '. 25 -Slit flield -. Allen S Sept l Jan . .: 1 M'y I • ' - I:m.eimi . Collins : •i3 6 , 13- • 1:1 '''•l edependence Nye ' : '• ' '22 -•-• 25 : • 25 Virginian - , Allen . Oct; I F,b I rue 1 , s,,i ( ion4 - 1 ;Col,b '. l •13 '' .13 ', 13 -A'slihnikion - I trittle,ori ••• 25 .• '25 '25 tite'n Whitney rauittio;on Nov I Mar 1 J'iy I . • Sheridan • Depeyst[er '• •13 •13' 13 , • :_..Regular Packet Ships,lia a nd from Lunde , . • Slap? Captains 1 Days of i Sailing from •7 Names. -. • New Yt;rk." ' . .1 Mediator . k ChadwiekJene .1 Oct 1 Feb [ 1 Wellington Cleadwickl "' 10 01D 'G'lO - - Quebec ,' Ileberd- '• 20 -6. - 20 '- NW Philadelphia Hovey July INO 1 :117e 1 Switzerland, Chadwick! ' lO • 10 • . 10 . H. Hudson .. Morgan 1 . ' 20 . ' 20 ' 20 Ontario' : Brattish ;'Aug 1 Dee IAI 1 r oronto. Griswold : ' • 10 '-' 10 •• 10 WeStininster Moore .• .1 ,` 20 ' - `2O • 20 • Sf. 4mes p• Sebnr . 1 Sept 1 Jan : 1 May. I '•• 'Minnie:A ' Tinker . 7ff ' 10 •' 10 ' 10 Gladiator Britton lli'2o' 20 ' 20 1 11 Days of sailing truni ' • • I !I ' • London. Mediator . Chotiwr k i d July 17 Na 17 M'r 17 Wellington Chedwi F •le I, 6 . 27 ' 27 • 27 . Qiithee fleherd - Aug 7 Dec: 7AI ' 7 Philadelphia Hovey .-' . ; .17 ' • 17 'l7 j Switzerlbard .CI athviCk! ' ' 27 •• .27 • 627, H. Hudson Itt rgun ; Sep. , 7 Jan 7 111'y 7 - Ontario 11r dh-li - . ; 1 ' • ' -17 '.. 17 ' 17' k „ ' Toronto Grisivold 1,1. ' .'27 ' 27 '. 27 • *Westminiter: 'Wore_ . II ; Oct.' 7 Feb 7 .Prie St. Jamu's :-. - ...•50b0e ''l ' ' 17, • 17 ' I.' 'Montreal .., 'Tinker ' "*--..27 -'-27- ' 27 ' ! Oat:natal.: ,-, - Britton -.,! ' Nov 7' Mar 7 . 11 v 7 .' In addition to the alio - vc Regular Lines; a ndm • her of Splendid New York built Transient Ships, such as the •Adirtinda"ek,"Sculland,"llussell ' Gkiver,' and 'Echo,' .tv ill milt/nue to sailfrom Liverpool weekly in regular suCcession, thereby preventing the least posS?bility of detention or • delay in Liverpool: aridflor the' accommodi 'on ofyersons wishing to lernit. m .' R oney to their in ' or friends; l' have arranged the payme ,of my Drafts - on the-following banks.:— The U1.4.1.ef Bank, and bratichei ...IiELAND.•The Provincial, Bank do: • '. - ' The Na National ual Bank 3 'do. - All Drafts payable at sight; at either of the a boVii.banks,,their branches or, agrencies.. _ - • ;• .--,..., 111essr'sl.Spoorier, A twotlit &Co . , ENGLAND.. bankers; London.. ) .• ,:. ' ' 1 , P. W.•Byrnes, Esq. ' Livernool. Passerigers can iilsZi . be engaged from Liver ., pool "mr.Philadelphia, Bostim, ,arid Baltimore; by the regular packet ships, 1 on application •being .-.. inlid4personally, or byllttee,'( . nost paid;) ad .l,, • - i • . dresis:d to -• • JOSEPH .11cMURRAY 1 , . . . ' " 100 Pine 'street; corner of South, , :. AGENTS.—In Pottsville, Benj. Ilniniaw,rEsq. , In Lowell, Rich :Walsh, Esq.i • , - -•' In Albany, T. Go,ugh, - ran. :,--,. -. - - ' • . inlqerrark,John McColgarcr,E4q. - • : In • Worotitd, U. C.; !lagers' and ' : ' ; Thompson. , I also beg leave to esSifre my friends and the • , public in generate that ,the greatest' minetuality will be nbsceved in,lhe Sailing of the'aborc ships, - ; - together with all - ethers which r may have, and 'that puslengere nil) e.7licrierfec no delay on their ... arrival at the different peirts.Wherc they many, embark. , : ' . , P. S.—Free passage 'can also be secured from _ • the various porta in Ireland arid Scotland ciotn . ' which steamboats run to Liverpool. •. • . - JOSEPH , MeMURRAY, ; . , • - 100 Pine street, New York. _ . !Gives drafts in 'moister suit Applicareih•on tlr . Trovincialsßant of iretand, payable at .. . . Clink • ! Banbridge ; Ltmerick ' ifallymenit Clonmol i:.: ' Parsentown " .. k. ~.":, Londonderry Itownpatriek , Sligo, .- Cavan - -Wexford i.: ' ' finrgin `! ' 4,ilelfast. s mPg 0 hi'• ' Waterford :,3. i ''4,- • ..., Gaii•ey - Dungannon .-.• Bandonn , ' ?`Ennis: '.Armaglr; ! Ballyshannon ••• -:- Athlone - r r , Coleraine,' • -Strabane, •''' . 'lolkenny. ji i Dungarrin Ballir '-- ia ' Mallow Ji Trake . ' Money more ~. . . Y.ottglial • ; il • Curitehill! . Enniakillen• • , Kilrush ` .Y. • MOnaglitin. ' -E.NGLANo—Spaorier,!ltocod 4 to., Bankers, • Laden - , payable in every town inClre a ' 2 . - B ritain• P. W. 3nrer•st Esquire, Liverpoil. Crer CF GLA6GO* airetr, Payable lu , every - ptYn in Scotland. : I New YO/k, linuary,ol, VrEAS:.--Frerh Green and Mick Teas • prune quality. bitte chest, half chestier by Tccill. For sale ntpriremfiyanit, by E. & K:11E10E:MON. 21— !kis, 20, . 00 ........-1 00 VOL . XIX INDIAN VEGETABLE PILES, Of the North . Ameiican College of Health Thin extraordinary medicine is founded upon the principle that the human frame is subject to ON i.. 1 ()NE OISEASF., viz. Corrupt Humors, Or in otner Words Impurity ofthe Blood, and nothing save: vegetable cleansing, is wanted in order to drive disease of evety description front the body, • I - lithe channels of :our mighty rivers shOuld conk choked up, would not the accumulated waters find new outlets; or- tha country be inundated?-4Ost so with the human body; if the natural drains becothe closed, the accumulated iiimurities will most assured ly find vent in some form of disease or death will be a certain consequence.' • • 'II WRIGHT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS are eminently'ealculated for carrying out thisoiLiND ITRIFVING eittiscrer_E, because they area purgative medicine so justly balanced and withal so nattiial to the' human constitution, that they cannot injure the most deltcatm at the same time, if used in such a manner as to produce free-evacuations by the bowels, and repeated a few times, it will be absolute ly impossible for pain.or distress of any kind' to con tinue in the body. A single twenty five cent box of the übove named Indian Vegetable Pills will, itall cases, give relief, sometimes even beYond the poker of words to'clescribe, and if persevered in for a skim time, the re iitint 3' malady in the whole course °floe , man ills that _can poSsibly withakaati their astonishing and wonderiul influence. WniaterslNniir: VEOTA r.Le PILLS are a certain cure for • 1! Because they comOtely cleanse the stomach and bowels from those babies and cor rupt hOsiors which paralyse ;end weaken' the digestive organs, lend' are the. cause of headache, ' nausea, and sickqess, palpitation of the heart, rheumatic pains -in Iva- Timis parts of the body;,. and many; othcr unpleased symptoms. • 1 . • in • all disordered motions of the l Blood, called Intermittent, Remittent, Nervous, Inflammatory, and Putrid , - FEVERS. • - Wright's Indian ,Vegetablo Pills will be found a cot rain remedy; because thy cleanse the stomach, and bowelS from all billions humors and purify the blood; consequently, as they remove every kind of disease, theypre absolitely certain to cure every kind of fever. I ' ; So, also. when morbid humors are, deposited - upon the membrane and muscle, causing those pains infla mation and swelling, galled •, RHEUMATISM, GOUT, Sic-, Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills may brelied on as always certain to' Rive ;relief, and if persvered with, will most assuredly, and without fail, Intake. a per fect cure of the above painful rrialadies.-From three to air, of said Indian Vegetable Pills taken every night ois going to bed, will, in a short time, completely rid the txidy from all 'morbid and corrupt humors; and' rlieuinatism, e and: pain of every description', will , Idisappear, as if by magic. - For the sante reason, when, from sudden changes of the atmosphere, Or ;any other cau.se, Ihe perspira tion is checked, and those humors which should pass off by the skin, a re throtvn inwardly. causing headache, nausea, and sickness, pain in the bones, watery and inflamed eyes, sore throat, hoarsenesi, coughs. con sumption, rheumatic pains - in various part of the body and many other svmtoms of CATCHING COLD, Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills will iniariably give immediate relief. Three or four pills taken at night bn going' to bed `and 'repeated a few times, will remove all the ,above unpleasant symtoms, and restore the body , to even sounder health than before. The same may be said of difficulty of breathing, Or . ASTHMA." Wriklies Indian egetable Pills will lociEen and carry off hy the stomach and bowels thOse rough and phlegmy humors. 'Which stop' the air cells of the lungs. and are the cause of the'above dreadful com plaint It should also be remembered that WRIGHT'S IN PI A N VP:GP:PAW:PILLS are ceita in to remore pain in the side. oppression,nausea andsiCkness, bra of appetite, costiveness. a yellow tin g e-of the 'skin and eyes, and every other, symptoms 'LIVER COMPLAINT. Because they purge froin the body those corrupt and i stagnant humours, which when deposited on, the liver, are the cause of the: above :dangerous c omplaint. They are.also to prevent • , • APOPLEXY AND SUDDENDEATH. I - Because they carry off those humours ,which Obsirue ting the circulation, arc the cause of ajrush, or deter mination of blood to ; the head; giddiness, especially . on turning suddenly round, blindness, drowiinest, loss of memory: intlaniation, of the brain, insanity, argil all disorders of the mind. Those who labour !within doors sheuldremernher that they•frequently breathe an atmosphere which is wholly 'unfit for the proper expansion of the lungs, and at the same time.owing .to •vi ant Of exercise, the. bowels arc not sufficiently, evacuated, the , blood becomes impure, and headache, indigestion, palpita tion of she heart, 'and many other disagreeable symtoms are sure to follow. 1 j • WRIGHT'S INDIAN VEGET ABLE PILLS. Being a:Cleanserof.the stomach and j bowels, and a direct punter of the Blood, are .certain not only to remove pain or distress of every kind) from the body,' but it' used occasionally, so as to keep the Midi, free from those humours which are the canoe ofiemy malady incident to man,' they will Most assuredly promote such.a just and equal circulation of the blood .that. those who lead, a sedentary-life,' will be able to enjoy sound health; and 111.1 VIS€ Of. any kind Mill be absolutely impossible- • r:AUTIONS 7 0 A GE.AtTS. Country agents, and others, arc respectfully informed that, owing to the great popularity; „and Mei-casing demand for the above named Pills, a Kest of unprincipled persons are' busily engaged., in Manufacturing, and ; Vending a spurious article in Imitation - of .• .1 . • I WRIGHT'S' INDIAN VEGETABLE PILL. ' They are also z further informed that 1 , have a suit pending against.one V 0.. Feick, for counterfeiting the above named medicine! and are cautioned against buying: or recep2ing, medicine from said' V. o.lFalck,, as het cannot by any possibility have the genuine NVriellt s Indian Vegetable. Pills for sale. • • All travelling agents, with genuine medicine are provided with a certificate of agency; sighed .by William Wright, Vice President of the N. A'. College onkel& . • : 1" • Travellers, who cannot show a certificate a above described ,will be-known as, base iinpostors.! 7 -Strun them, therefore, as;you would . a Highway man, or 'a Midnight Robber. , - - '' • • Offices, devoted exclusively to the; ale of Wright's, Indian Vegetable Pills, .wholesale •arid retail, No 16 Race St. Philadelphia. No, ;288 Greenwich street: Boston ' ; i • . N, B=lletrarerof the 6nna-rfeiter, in ; Think Street Philadelphia.: 1 AG ENTS FOR SCIIUY Ll !pt. coTINTY.- ' Thos. &James Beatty, Pottsville. • ; ' II ill,Orwigsburg. Camel Saylor; Schuylkill Haven. '. 'Aaron blattiso..owar Mabantoego ' Jacob Kauffman, do I • ; .• Jonas Kauffman, de • - John ‘Veist, Klingerstown. • Caleb Wheeler, Pine grove., John Snyder;Friedensborg. • Samuel Boyer, 1'011C:14,ton. . Fetiseroff Drey 4'Co.,Teiscarora. Wm. Tag,gerr, Tamaqua. ' • . Motets Forieder, West , Penn township. B. Simla &Co., East Briinswiek township. llenry Koch & Son. MeKeaniffiurg.. C. 11. DeForrest, Lewellyn. • ; ' f y• E. &J. Kauffman, Zimmermantown, - Abraham Heehner, Print CarbOn. John Alerts, Midffieport. George Reitgnyder: Nov Castle. Bemmtt &Taylor. Minersville • . Northum/)oriand Copnly: 11. B. Masser, Sunbary. i• Jacob Haas, 'Shamokin. I ' romythe. Northumberland. • Win. Heinen, Milton. John G. Henn, Upper Mahanoy. • I r r-danO,StNirxell, McEwensville , . - •3, Berka Cennty: I. W. 4irigkr &CO:, Reading. Stichter'& McKnight., do Godfried Seidell, Hamburg, Octobeil; 1842. • WISTAR'S BALSAM OF 'WILD (;HERBY" fresh supply of this celebrated Medicine • just received and for sale by the Subscriber, solo A •„,,,ent for the proprietors.. ; 1 • 1 - Dec, 31— JOHN , R. C MARTIN. of AWISS,GRiGiIiSI.S,Cf4NTZEO,Scef tbo neriest stile, at prieCti! to suit, the =or talc Sq "" ...T. 4 i• BEATTY j is 141st' • • • i• • . • - . • . • - . .• • . -. . ~ . . , . , .. . . , "I WILL . TE..I.CII TOU TO riEncii ilur. jipwi4 OF TIM IL EL AND olooTO OUT PROTTTIiii (AVER-VS O F TIOUNTitIYS . ;':TIET ALS 'l', , illrit T111...L CIVESTAEiO3TIif TO Obit HANDS AFT, . ,-. I ':. • ' . . ;-' : . , ' 1 ' '-' ' ii . 4 ' : IM dOSt.I YEN ESS ISM F ANI) POTTS WEEKLY BENJAMIN' BTNAN I PO'I I :TSVILLE; SCIWYLK HI OfSee / l yrics, No. S 7 He, who hilh,seera the last bright spark' Of lingering hope Barb out and die. • ; When tossed his frail life-freighted bark Beneath ri dark and-stormy tilt):; Or stnod beSide,the,tpriored rest : . '- Of dissolution a fearful duos, , Witching the heart his awn loved beau, Sidling Its pulses} for the tomb; I ' - Flith felt the withering put of igrief The bitter woo winch spurns l Tis hard to, , meet the victor death When bounding oor ynettea flashing wave ; And hard to watch the fleeting breath . Of loved ones hastening to the grave; But harderi than death's bitterlspring Unto the young and buoyant heart, '- And 'sadder than the sorrowing, 2 ' Which Wrings the soul as friends depart'; ie dhe keen' agony of pain, ; To. passion's child, who loves in vain. i • JACK SPANKER and the;ltiEßlD. BE ELIZASETU OASIS SMITH, AETLIOAESS . OP .7IIE SINLESS CHILD? ETC.' . " It was a warm, still afternoen In Summer; the waters of Portland harbor were as quiet rait'if.nev 'er ploughed by keel or fussed 14 tempest ; the i dle flag , hungto the mast ; and sails, half hoisted to'dry, lay In' loose heavy fold .:Every object was as palpable below as above:the water. - Old Zeke was seated. on Alto bench 'tinder the ferry - house sign, and :nothing was more natural than that we lichee' children should :Other about. him and.ask for a story. It was evident that Zeke was in a sentimental mood, for his eye wandered far off uporl the 'waters, and he heaved a deepsigh 'ss we' approached and claimed. his 'attention. Then he glanced at the little, folk windew, where Mrs. Stanford was rnaking_pastry, a tumbler hall filled +ith pies standing besidti her, the top 'cov ered by a piece of bread with a !Mlle In the centre. 'Do you see there?' said he, ! Wend follt ' meil the direction' of liis eyes, and Mobil ours upon the fatal fly-trap. . . •; i ,'That, iteeordin' to - my way of thinkin', is apie ter of the sea. Every shaver with free limps and a bold heart is creiVilin' to it, and ten to one, his first cruise, is! his last .one. ,icc,•sotrie ,how, -an old salt a'int no . man at all, tita kind of part of the ship ; and he can't be washed off into Davy's • locker imleas: the ship gees tee,. But 'tis the young ones ; that a'int got the • riiht cut of the jib that get washed overboard. • Bitt as I was sayin'; they will go to sea, just as then' are flies Crawl intmtitat tumbler, and so full off,; flounder about a • little while, and then it's ell over with 'em. But that's all nat'ral like, for somehow I dontsee how a right down tar could sleep in one of them graves,'( °tulle pointed toward the churchyard,)` with the anti and - stones croWdeil down over;him; and people walkin' about and tellin .all sorts o' yarns right within hail of him'' : 011: 't is hard to think upon:, and he breatht d heavily, giving hiiii duck trowsers en uneasy hitch; 'But, acm,.'ti4 nothire to be illewned in comparison. rNoshozinii up, and no cold arth,crowilin' down, but the free! water all abOut, and the Whirl pi pin" and Fedora hailin' one another, and singin' !the 'Bay o' Ilis;! , ray,' which; aceordiu' to my' naiton, 'a one'Of the 'greatest songs ever sung, aliviays exceptila . ' the .oonstitation andGurrier.'. But, as , i wig ti say t in', it must do a sailor's bones good to hear such things about! them. They'd be kiml, o' onea4 on the land, and miss, the roll they'd always; been I used to. ' . i 1 i •• • Here Zeke arose front his seat and paced briei and forth upon the "small patat of green, as if se - fering from some rinful emotion. Aftength he stopped befife 'our little. grouiOnd \ fi ring a tre mendous quid within one jiw i l hit said very soy emiliy, as one ivho had become' early despeitate+- -4 tell yoti what,. children, 'iaint Ino fault b' mini; that I'm keeled up here like tic. useless old , ; hulki; I never wanted sich Moorings, I can tell you: Why it does seem as if the sea wohldn't take me in'; I've been shipwrecked something like twenty times, off and 0n.. , I've been on abort al lowance nigh about its .many • times as there's ropes in a' ship, till I' was about the leanest dog you ever 'see; I've been washed nverboard, beve been taken by privateers - , hav4 been melded, cap sized, and, somehow, I've alwhys gat off. TheM's the good ship Ildorgiany,l loved the wheel Fr' that ship as if it:had been my own child, and every 'Ca ble, rib and spar In her. How prettily she'd an swer to her-helm ! how sort lo' nice sliq come round to the wind; nolyaviing. no Creakirgl—itut saucy like,' and easy, jest as little - Kate Tied' to turn her head one side and isail to' the leeward when I told her. I shouldn't Object to tryin' 'the flavor elthem Iris (Ahern. Well, the Slergiany Gent down one night in about the ugliest gale I ever weathered; and the. poor thing crlyd. nd meaneiNeSt as if it could feel for pour Like hat couldn't ge with her. Well, she : threw up up • a spar, and I clung to it for twenty-four hours, and then a ship Picked me up, Lilt not till I hadebop- : ped off a Piece from l one 'end to inake a tobacco : box of.' ! ! 'I • Here he took a wooden' hoz learn his' pocket and held it up before us. It was curiously c.arv ed with nautical devices, ibiting no small Skill ' lv\ in the graver. ,Atichers, cap es, hearts; arid strip: Were everywhere intermingled. ' i ! . .That's ell my work, f took comfort , in doh it, for 't was all I could !do to show myiret pct fa the rot Morgiang, and little Kate lint the bargain.! . - 1 4'l,Nront you tell us about! Ititte:P , I whispery ' ' • "I ! ! El drawing quite near him. 'Not now, child, not, now,' and ho dreg his hard, red ,hand across , hid eyes. Mre were all hushed. H ' H • • ; I . • oArell, well, yOu sett - I• arm% to go down rith the Morgiany, much as f loved her, so Wire f am: keeled up like a great lub,bprly land turtle that's lost his reckoning.. But vitae, thst's notitin' here nor there ? I'll tell you the story of Jack Sp'onk er. atathe Merinaid, which was, take it for all in' all, aboni, the strangest story I .ever heerd Jack was areal sailor, end would, tell Aout• the toughest yarns, of, any sailor I ever Item!, Many's thp limo I've heerd hint tell this story over 1i:1,0o long, .watchos, slow and summit as if cooky Word was true, as the four gospels. Jack had: a Chris tian mothef, who taught him the truth, ind mode him promise never ,to Isrear to the day of his death'. Ttiis' came mighty , bard on JaCk, for he was up, to all kind of firi, and had a • frec, i erry way of speakin'. I , d'on't know . ; bow 'ho ran eget] it, fins"- srearin' is .as ritit-ral to a sai or as 'grog or salt wafer; and; somehow, I never felt anywise oneasy abotit it,l•considerin i it';k pirt of the'prnfesSion; a kind of,edication that a tar i .ean't do without, and' meenin i , jest jiothin' nioro jthan that he is wide awake,'Ond knows which wi r y . - the Wind i!F.ts and:then,in i 'caseocr flaw, if 15,an'es to _tacit off'rittr, for' whefi the'bliat once bloive ; oat there is nothing more to be said *honk it.— E , 111-- K GENMIAL VEFt!Tipl. SATURDAY 40 - IiNIG I AUGUST 12 1843: ; . ; Well, Jack always!, told - 14story in the same_ • . cords, and though it did sound sort of oncredible at first,,yet ire - got, to believ,m' it, cause , ;ye'd sot used to heath; it. 1110 mermaid must have hcen a] putty nice g a 1t ,...4a as to dick, he was the tiirni west splice I ever peed; not too hill.. for Iltat . 1.1 awkward aboard ship, nor yet sbort,-'and when he Walked he brought: ,his feat down square, .and moved jest as the Ship did, as if he'd grown, up out of her. Thera he'd a regular swab of brii - wn curly hair, and a dimple in ; ei'ch •xlteek, and one inn the chin. He la'ughed With his eyes and mouth too, and hid teeth as white and even as' a shark. Then you should a heerd him roar ouethe songs, rate of them of his own 'rnaltite too. lie had a .sreetheart named Spaulding, and 't was surprisin' the way!fie used praiso her. Venus .and Hinny, and Nciain's wife herself, was jest nothin' at ell 'long Side other.' I thin% believe Jack ever cared to look at any other gal, and couldn't a loved any thing nlse, savire his mother, the ship. or a menrisi.l., Whenhe was out cm the yards spliche 'a rope, or reefitel.a, sail, you'd hoar his voice, cldar as a irtnp. Oingin' as if nothing was to pay.; He used to Make up songs about the mermaids that seeus all laug,lsin'. .0, mermajda. is it cold and tyet Atinwo beneath the seal 1, It seents to IBC thst . ratherchill Moat Das,i's'iockerbe? " • • Old , Zcke sang the foregoing wish a cOmical' ntisiure of s•ntinicnt anti: jovial remihiscence,! p p ringing out the words full and round • in true' t:laical style. Vi'd all gave'a shout, and begged for more. .No, no, t was ordy showin' bow lick did it; but then you know he was young and handsoMe, and had a yoke to be heerd; a • Mile. Well, you see, 't:waS tliese same songs that I ad like : to bin the ruin of poor Jack. 9 . 411 01 diN,ick come 'm any Colter shapellie•euuldu c t have Made any ping ou(of Jack, but hoW wa:s tic tOkn'ow he'd cover• ed his cloven feut and black ugline'ss in the shape • of a pretty mermaid? 'T ,was IA in his log that :etch a thing could. be. .Well,the Winds had been Relit:, and every tt. tie while there came a di•ail Wi hadn't much to do but tell long, Yarns, sing songs, and other fair. weather walk tot worth! tellin'. Jack had been two hours out on the jib boom. deka'. something he might have 'done in half the time, and we'd been langliite atliis songs, and then forgot all about him; so 4 iiiust teii the story jest; as he told it to me.. hero singin i ,' said jack,. . . " •My mermaid's eves ar'e diamend bright, I , er cited: like the blifshing . . - • And were it net for Nelly s selfll.l • "I might lave . when I beard an attiazin . :.soft-Kz 'sound, .riglit under me, and I etapped workin t 3 -- see what it meant. I heard a tittle, voice alright' ' 1 have come from under. the oCa, For thy voice' beneath it rung,' And I would nen the nailor boy That bath So sweet a tongue.' •That you shall., said I,i lookini` over ,ihto ;he_ water, and I must say, I';don't elject'leokio' at you. But novel mind stn; myself onsery , particubiroceasions., . With that I ; IMard'a i Ond and my fajth-, I never did see jtit'sich a pair of eye.. They went blackl, nor blue, tar igreon, ilor--1 what, but they iv iwunilcrtul bright, and emu throtigh any thro'ugh,like tbat sort of,A thin - thst always baira aliewbr or arriow run through it, 1 won't deny, toys li,.y:ou'rea nice lookin' but what colors do you, sail under, how do you l'se 'no notion bein j beret by any heathen. jab critter, bred a ;Christisn as I've been. . . . , 'You should a Teen bti laugh. • 'You May call •, : • me what pleases you best: Won't ycn give me a mime, "Jack 1! 1 : , • I , I• • 1 'No, faitli, I, Mean to (lei that tor Nolly. pow. somever, I don't ; olject to i iall yMt Nally jest min . V' Y g e. -1 , I t The ethic! laughed „rigitt, and I don't know ( how it Was, she; did look like lay Spa'ulding. I rubbed my Cyesovei and agin, MI therd she was growin' more and more like her every minit. Al ter awhile, seys!l, . Won't you_ find your berth doWn there ray ther cold and Wet 1 l : [ .> • , , .., . . •• .O in the least. .•, e. breathe the water • as you do, air. : I wish you: wohld come and see the way we live tinder the 'dater' . , ‘,".0,.t thee, behind me atan,':said I,remember ing my mother; No, no, I've no notion druwnin' myself. . :You Must try that trick upon the mari nes. ; • ;`, . . -And I went .to Work; taltin no notice of all her singin'. But: twat no use, I couldn't help lookin' down rigin,and there she was, lookin' more like Nelly. than 'she did before. Faith, says I, I don't see how 'tis you. contrive to look so , much liko Nelly SPauldirig. , - o 'Do 11' says st.c',iwell Idare sly I do, though. • Nelly is etilletl4he'prettiek girl elt-hig shore: *You noy 'ell say that, says 1. and' Bong of .yoUr . fieh-ending.and 7ystrr kind C f critters neither, for you 'Must know I : hadn't hardly- got over her asking me to take . a , trip tO Davy's locker, I ;had n't well nigh got:the Worda out .1' my mouth, before• there the critter was ti sittite en the pl.. boom, right before me, and two thefUnnieet little 8 . feel just pepittg out:from 'antler her, patikloats : I' to -jest took my fire-finger dndtoucheditier little'whne . arm, same as I used lo do to the dough, whet] my mother's-Lack was , turned, -And ' eure enough 'twas soft and!Warin,,and nothittg like clam! or fiih ' about it. But . .lie didn't mean to. stay, 1,,r she jumped downlngin,lariallitt" in great fun. Then the male called out, 'Jack, it'int you done that jilt yet l' .- [ - ...Aye, a'ye, mo..tly, sir, but there's been a;con fOuntled mermaid bent pliquite me. Then the men all laughed, as it they thought it a good j-die',' 'but' I knew it was wiriest. Hut. what's the use, tryin' to teach poor ignorant critters what wont, be lieve What a pain tells them, ho -h i as seen with his . , own eyes 1' ! . • Here Old Z'eke gave a decided yawn and arbe from The bench. , . 0, is that all ? _is there no more? whet 'be came of Jack 1' we-till vied aut. ,' .No, there:'s enough more, but that Will do for AcHll4. . I ea'n't "stop to tell' you how poor d elt tii4, -rayly go dawn with: that mermaid, for Alin yarn was always ti putty tong One.' ' . • - i CFIAPTBR 11. The t water sikeird, I- This Short suspense is.o'cr, lialfdrew she him, halfdrodped twin. I And sank to 'rise no' more. ' A real Mermaid sory—'—a bin mermaid---sna that from thelipspf ohe who laati the storyi only . Second handonsi- Who had 'seen end-heard the man who hiid seen the ri;Mrnaa. Old Zeke be, Came invested with strange and rayrteriMis awn .--an ancienti mariner, speaking words . of eolemn NENE ,1 - ••••=. • • • i I; ", • AL ,• and deep import. • Did he. not have thei c atory from the ,'very lipS of Jack,l-44itilick. isle had pit hiajinger upon the. merinaid's; arm„ieven as he oak] have punched into la real:doughs:mt. The I next - day, w ewere all standing ' r best,l4 him, with hos:hel breath, awaiting his, retiealments. ' 'One night after this,' eentine l ed Old ,Zeke, .giy ingthe story in the words of deck, I ruts standing it the wheel, lotikin' at the log watie of silver themoon left upon,,the water, rind thel up at tiro stars, for; they bed a - eurmin g st i rt of tyvinkle that my.lo methink of Nelly's eyes:l, liep'fiingte cast my eyes jest untgr the 15,T, l'see soniethF leap out of the Water two or three timeafi-some ifleunderin' porpoise, says. I, or one of them arra`!flyin'-fieh.` Then there wawa speut_ef Water ti in' up and shoWerin' down and lookin' like 'a heaKof all kinds_ of pearls and preCious stout's. l i t rubbo my eyes and looked, agile and there right.; before me, laugh in' out 'of the corner of her eyrL, stood that mgr - maid. I held oat my_liand;eneoUr [ igin lik,e, and says I, now, galicomer4 along side, for you`see I,catet the 05,heel Without loosin'itwo or Three pints, which would bring the captath up In 'no. time.: Faith You're sit like Nell, that T Can't help it, says I I, and I gave her a kis', as nati'al as I( I'd known her fl lours cruise.l • • It. •I wish, Jack, you'd go dbeto a'nd pee how nice we live under the water, 14tys 'you'd lie ver mesa Nelly Spaulding.' , Nell 'would miss. me thougs Prn.thinkire, end 'tistaa hardly fair for.one gal tci, try to cut another out. Besides, I'm plegney su4iicions that, it you once got me down there; you'dl be for turnin' toe into a great lubberly Whale, to tic harpooned some time or other, and then Jaclepankerwill be used for iha to light the binuicle N,o r no, gal, you 'do n'i catch me that way, and turned my back square round, and luok'd ns savage as a shark. .Arter awhile I jest tip'd o ifiptc over•my shoul der, and, sure enough, there idle stood with the great tears dropping out , iiif her eyes; and falling in o coneider - Sble puddle on the deck.. Now, thc; jig is ala4ys op with a tar when; a . w.ounn cries. Avast, there, Nell,snya I, let mu wipe this drippin . with this, splice of 'a sail hangin' iclayour flipper,. and I said some pretty oiceLthings to stop (ter cryite. Did you eves sea 1:4 apple v.hen•-a' drives it lowa puddle of tv,ater,' how it goes down 'and then colueS onilin' like up agin the mermaid look'd sometliit , ' so; when she looked coaxingly into My face. ~ . 'Jack,' says she, ext one of my, men hold the wheel, there, I. want you to seOutnething over 'the side of the ship.. l I chuck'd her under the chin; your men, Nell, r. Tshould like, to see orM. i..'resently a little,iold man, that lool.'d as if he'd boon dryin' since!the now of that old taros., Noah, pepp'd mer the of sit; as much as to say: , twee 'a yder man, sir. .Can ion box the compass! gray board 1 sass I tAye, * aye, sir,' says he, takin' the hel-n. .Steady,tacv, steady, savajf„ and mind, aerie of soar cantrips, or.l'll knock yeia into foul wei4er; tit Ices , than no time. „ • .W e looked over into the water, and the Mer maid began to sing, • ; , m I I ; i• • Mist of earth away, aw4y— , •Veil of waters. deep amt blue, Open to the moonlight ray, - . Bring our palaces to .mw." .Presently, the dim outline 1I of things began to ' aitpear old theu-the paVemont of world beneath the wateM, inlaid with gems land geld' and' siker, Mid wall* of crystal, and gatlii offeuetatd, towers of pearl, and bowers• of coral! 'That's a nice country of qourn: sa3ii I, only a lectle too dszzlin'-like, arid nothua' like potatoes . and inyons growin. • i • The mermaid laugh'd ; lend then I saw nno steps of o,ory, and long errsvrith flowers on both sides, atul all sorts of full green things grow,- in'ond everytang 4nzialylOcian, and nuts speck like dust anywhere. Then I s !heard folks talkini, and singin' old songs, and - enme of them I knew. Presently, long come Bill Marlin, with a mermaid tucked under his right fliptiei; Now, we'd lost Bi I overheard on the last v'hie, and a whole sourd sailor he was. 'Ship ahoy, says I, how dal you like yourboth? andlai fore he c,ould speak, and I never could tell how, but there I ivas the shipiright:over head, vith her canvas all set, and now hod then a fish d,,rtmg past, and two or three. pira i tiOal sharks ready for everything that fell overheat* I pinch'il my arm, to see if 't was real flesh arid blood, end h;illooeil and ran about to sec if I Was dreaming; but the truth was, I was under tti99 amino mistake. How, the little Innrmen . and t#tcmermaids laughed. •Do you think your Mita will steer the ship right ? says 1. , I y:cs, he 'II be hero directly to give the reck oning.' lu that caseisays d, it time for me to go up again, she would n't go well without a helmsmen. t tut you. don't mean' oto me, Jack.; soya theatermaid, putting her faice dose to mine. :To ti, sure I do; did You think I Was goiu'to foreske' Nelly Spaulding fol-la fish.womaro • ltlertnaids are just dake' re ther women ; you a buse: their beauty and they:. are right up about and that too when they're no hater lett;kinl thin jury-Mast. The tnerrnsithr type looked fighening. She awed a minit, looki,iig fire out 44; her eyes, and then she biirst'eut crii Ws% Jest then, down came the little graybeard, aild I,saw the ship going ahead es if 4 ttght.bretza hind just tooklier I was in a terrible fix--there was that gal cryire I fearal. - ,' the quart, the shir about to leave me, and I ,town. schooling shoot in Davy Jones' locker. I lotiked at the mermaid - dna argon to feel Wrathy:. a Now; says I, you've got me into this bothera tion, gal, and you must dt inenut Of it, I've no notion stayite down here you see; so - you may as well connive to get. me hp, or shall 'kick up litleh a rumpus down herd that Da'vy - Jones will be glad to get Ina out of his kingdoni. t Then I 'see hdw the !Poor thing was a cryin', !midi felt kind of had. s l ays 1, you 're a Mee ,gal for, them what likes each a eiCe gal, but youldon't have Jack Spanker jest yeti 2 Wow., somever,should 1 ever 'grit' , adrift, ,I should be glad to have You pick me up. I Davy Jones locker aint, so bad after all, ShiOahoy, says 1, IWO; es a rope 1 soy. • . 1 got,,tne on board, where everything was. jest es 1 leftit. They still said! 1 must have got ttreleep, and so rolled o4orboird,lbut I:knew bet, - ter: . - •• . • • • ' LI7CIFEIT: 111Arcuss.-1-li I weeder how 'they Make. lucifer matches;' ilaW a young niarried lady to her husband,,sbout ti p weeks after: they 'were married, end with whoM she could never agree. The.procesa is very sitripler he replied, $.l . once Made ' 4 : indeed laud pray, how did .you nianagii l''• n'l3y giint3 to church With yOu," wee the brief ime satisfititory ezesustion, • 1 UEIECT - ALL pATIMiIi TO OUR USE AND ?LEASURE -DR. JOURSOR I '1 - - • LL qOU.yrY, PA. - - - • - • P015K31 . 6 0851•S.--PUTICti the Yollewi,g hummuue poem, after the manner O4Ossisn DUAN r, • Morning .casa on Giles'. The sun, struo, Ong through inuit, tinge& the . goe:units of the SeVen Dials with the yellow.htie.ef 'autumn. 1 §lrepitie ovais the wire of Merinn. Gloom hung op her brow. Gone was McFinn, of the light heart- To join his , countrymen was ho gone', Sacrrd was. the day to Patrick. Why did gloom darken the broW Of the wife of hie bosom 1' Supreme in her heart he reigned. Great %vas her love. , Why burst the -sigh:from her lipa,? t. . . . Hearken ! ' . . , By her not unseen was his danger, Bereft was the wall of his blackthorn. His tonguo was swift, careless his henti. and his arm etrung. Neither was his soul patient or wrong. —A vision .wrapt her. .On' her spirit gathers darkness. She (theta evil. it' McFinii—L they bear lifeless to his habitation Her breast• heaves sighs. Her hair streams loose on the wind. She shrieks'! She swoons ! - . Pledged was MeFinn to ?doubles to drink ie ‘ th purling stream. Loud was the laughter of his friends. Broken was his pledge. Thrice was the cup filled to the brim--thrice raised 'to his lips.. Thrive was it returned empty. his spirits-ruse. Loudly rang his lauglar through the hall. His lips were °Peng': ' 'Sons of Erin' listen to die Words of McFinn. Ills soul is great within turn. It swells—Un able is his Cody to contain it. Where. ate his friends 1. Hath he not one among all his brothers to repress his swelling spiAt I Is he'alone, that they heed him not? And despised,.that they do not regard him SleFinn throne down his hat on the earth, cold as • marble ; is there no one to kick it 1 And his coat, will no one tread on it Is glory departed from Erin ? Arc her eons cow arils I—' : 1 --Speaking, his rolling orbs flashed fire.. Sore was his spirit moved.-- --Arose O'Flaherty of the auburn locks. 'Ye sons of Erinl—tions of the ses.girt emer ald !-Arc we: cowards the ctir snarl; kand wo not spurn it?—The wasp sting, and ho not crushed ?--Shame to Merinu.! and Wooden shoes to his children —He spoke. And the gathering storm broke forth in thunder. Lightning flashed, from l oppos.• ing eyes.. Grasped was the shillelsh, and (he threatening arm extended.—in equal hands the sons of Erin formed around their cheifs,Theieeouls are kindled.—The resounds with fearful crash aims.—Like the hilbstrearns, roaring down.-- the fierce blows of liderinn descond.—Frequent as hail stones are the' blows he wards.—Stout is his heart ; &spicing danger.--. The walls, reech9- ing groans, are sprinkled with the bind dale brave.--Hot is the fury of the battle ! Fast fall the mieity. One by one they fall.— Overpowered, the friends of Merton ,retreat, heed less of the voice, of their leader,—Turniut to rally them, it treacherous blow brings him tothe earth. • e . • • 4 . • 1 33 , • • • Sounds of mirth and misery, wo and gladricae, fill the hall ; groans and rejoicing. • • • • • • • Tho wailing for McFinn.--C/farirari L•rsis.-r - rii AND 11/iNkT GLAT.—Tho Frankfort Commonwealth says--We have just come in. poa,c, , sien of an anecdote in -a Manner which enables us to say that it is perfectly authen tic. Ao utlicer of the United States Navy, being in the city of Paris in the fall of 1832, was invi ted by General Lafayette to visit him at Lagrange, his country seat. Tho invitation was accepted; and the officer of course enjoyed in-' the, highest degree the elegant and hearty hospitality which the noble•veteran always displayed, esPecially to Americana. Dialog the three days which the A merican °film/spent at Lagrange, much . conver sation was bad on the affairs'and prominent men of the United States. Of such topics the name of. Henry Clay could not but be a conspicuous ,one; and the General found that his guest was not on_ ly. o political admirer but personol acquaintance of that Great American Statesman: This General, therefore, was not constrained, as the sequel wtll show,-14 the'delicacy due to the feelings of ono of whose sentiments he was ignorant, to conceal his own sincere' sentiments for Mr. Clay. The-Amer ican officer set-out at four or eve in the morning in a diligeuce for Paris., Not Expecting to find the old war-worn soldier sirring at so early an hour, ho was leaving without a - forniol farewell.--, As ho was crossing the court, however, Geoge Washingto i n Lafayette,the 80n of the General, fol lowed him and told him that his father desired to see him.. He was introduced into' the Genetal's study, where, by the light of candles, ho wreism 'playing his pen. Pressing hip guest in vain to remain longer, the General said: ellefere you l leave me; I want to show you our friend; arid leading him into another room, he exhibited 4 portrait of Mr., Clay._ Sir,' said the General, - 'that is the man I hope to see President of the United States?' The incident was a happy one.- end produced a I lasting impression ~.on the mind of the officer.— The bosom companion of lA'aebing,fo, his com rade in arms in the glorious RevolutiOn. feeling the .deepest intereet in the welfare of the United States, and well acquainted with their policy, then-Insti tutions, and their great men, Lafayette, with the wisdom of the Father- of his country, pointed nut the man fit and worthy to stand at the > head of this Government. But his'sainted spirit will look, down in '43 and_ rejoice in the consummation of his hopes, which Heaven. impatient to claim one ,of its Brat born, denied him while in the flesh. - POINTE.II.O . domis.—lis i 3 the practice among waggish printers, when a 'green 'un' enters the office as devil, to play jokes on him by sending him on an errand to a neighboring office, fof l some. thing that he would. be sure not to fi nd, end he returns with some strange artiele'or other; think- ing that in printers! phrase, he , has got what , he ,Was sent for. A joke of this kind' !was reteutly perpetrated in a neighboring to an. A.bnY who. woe tether 'verdant.' went to learn tho.printing hu sinese,rind one of the iiurneymen, loving sport, sent him. one day with a dish' to, a certain editor, to borrow a - tgill of editorial. The editor under standing the game, returned a.picture 'cot a jack. ass. Tee first one finding himself, rather coma a ver: set his Wits - to work to think how beehould be oven with the other. 'Ai last ho called the lad,• and told, him to go and tell the editor thatalt was _edilo4n.lwhlch he wanted, and notttlarthiforr • lt,vas ‘ a proverb _ of •Anarcharsio, a Scythian philoisopher, that t)te vine bore three brinches'; ash' secondly, drunkenness ; thirdly, disgust. • - _ == MR. JEFFERSON': AND THE A.MER - CAN SYSTEM.—lei l ,Nilea k • gegistei for 1830 the subjoined letter tt , filr.Jerranioa is pulis liihed.• 'lmes eopietatom the Rhode Island Lit; entry Subaltern; Witikit"tetates•lhat it. Was address Bed to a distingisisheithuintlfeeturia and capitalist. of Massachusetts. Iles• sentiments expressifdll:l- • the letter relative to 010 protective policy: are' in accordance' with •thiiiews • maintained by Mr, lateens°, in his earq hid,, It appears indeed • from a letter' of his 4) ;. nin 1817, and referred • • •• to by the Register; t;i4 he was the author of tbd • t 7 ~ m American' .4, 4,4,441 i," to the roles • 'icy of sustaining tion4itir. industry: The annex= • ed letter is from thedXeigiater of ittlY 30; 1830; . • . • • ' • . %. • • . •• •. I P,*,/ttllo, Mcw.o(h, 18 2 3, .2 :Dear Sir—) •haveifetived- peer' letter of the --- • 10th of this Month ;'OO at the same time Weide; • •. livered me by Captain Barlow a piece of ' ,domes- tic fabric calls(' negrO Voth.containiug twentyssii yards for my seccutlim end inspection. • I theisk you for the kind suillkfery 'flattering expressions •- • contained in ytur ; and. for the. handeeme - present of the cloth :I•ebotild be happy 'to . return you something Moroalid than empty thanks. •• I have examined tryis.lotis, and'althongh, I am ' of .pinion that is welfipelculited for the dreee of. • negro slaves, who ig , rite to south Carolina And, the more genial cliet4t T .W of the south, I . am fears tut that it would ncif.:•,..§o fountLedequtee to wants of the Yirgitn4Pave. Fin, the suinnsig,ii would be to° 'Warirs;4for the Winter, too cold ; . still, if you can improve the fahtie by putting • little more wool in thefilling, end mixing a littld • with the warp, Ido r4t4know built might be found • ' adequate to kdl our rlrritoses.. I• . You asiti my dipicUiion•of the America:it system!' • Relative to that soineWhat absorbing Atie.stion, I• . should hope that the:ll - 4°le emit: life ..and ' policy had given a ' F i'4iiffactory reply. I I have •11:' ways been of oPini°d that the people; of this nits • • Lion should manefac4e all tho fabrics 'that their exigencies dementL l ift.'they can dcrsit i - and ihat • they can do so cs ithofit _applying to the 4orkihopi - - of Englind, Famed,' _find Germany, who will doubt 1 Confine . 4roollene we make in miss abundance, end of a joYality quite good enough la' answer all our wriniteand demands; why then should we tmvt4 to Eigole for our supplies! For • our silks and file wo niust for some tilie to'come go to the tyliikslsops of Europe; butt • apprehend that the ‘l2tis not lisedistaut when es• - yen they will be mandpittured by native induatty. You ask rn)Oopiniadef the_wtetin of !di: Hens. • ry Clay and his popsy for the protection of do: • - • mestic industry anal; manufactures.: • These are questions which Ilfetil:kome delicacy about an- • • sweiing,•first, becausOlr. Clay is now. it' candi-• date for the Presideno;-• and secondly, I never yet fully understood tti wbitt ends hie.policy extends; and althoUgh I will sidfence`my opinioms relative; to the questions youiett to me,. I must beg that you will'not at this jt•lneture give my views to the ' public through the prays. A'ti for Mr. Clay, I' consider him to in ont the most talented and ' brilliant men and etateSinen'that the country has' ever produced, arid sksi,ild I live many years. lon: get, I hop,' ts see hiaSSl6lil tlistplace of the chief • executive of the Attw t tean republ i c . His career,. thus far in life, has beer; a career el glory, and he' has aishicve I that , for 44 country, whilst engaged in her cause, wliich • woiild ornament the brightest place in the escuteheliccif the,must favored states: man :of any age or ndOn. I, say this mach in -reply to 'yoer interroArbies, but, as I. said before,' qt I do not wish to •aiis'ersi , remarks glitep to the press, for the simple rtagon that this country is.in • volved in apo iiical .igeitement; of which I' am . not tlisfiesed to take rt; as I , have.lorig • eineti in= - • solved not to take part its the politics of the Ones. . My wrist, shicti . ia qUite lame, admonishes me td • discontinue this hasty. note.. 'With aesuranees of • the most Perfect resPect. • ..•' lam your obliged 6fiirvi, eitifen, . : t THOMAS JEFFERSON.- The manner in Mr, ' let-Janson here . - speaks of Mr. (.4.sr wield lead one to suppose that the Kentneky Stiitnsman wad regarded as a' good democrat by the heed of the democratic school.' , It is true that Mi. Exit; was so regarded; he Watt • • one of the leaders efthp pemecratie party,.and the' , • foremost champion . 4 3,tio war ,under Msnisair. 2 , I lie was a prominent (ceder of the Democratic-- • party when he u'illteltt the Tariff 0f4816-7when he advocated the Nal ine . l B4rik. in dietician year' •• --when he labored fog t he. Cumberland's:o4sa . -a judicious systein of Internal Improvariteilte by' • • the General •goverensiint. • Mr. Catnoti,ta Went - with him its these mdiSores,• Howe happens is' , • 'that Mr. etst,, the idet consistent, we bed al moat said the only ecipaisterst statesman in'the • country from •1816 4%the present time, is now' - denounced by the parittehich•callsitselfdemocres: ' tic 1 • How happens it lhat every prominent triee;' slue which marked the,. t. -. lnmocrattelelleyl7f Ms; Discs's adinimatratiorx ii now dertanneedby the ' edemocracyl A proiaitieeYitero for suilaining domestic industry, a nitAafiastitution give an _ equable and sound curevey,eupPOrted andesnied ' by the democracy of 48 . 16;;are now reckoned: as abeminations in:lthdieles of the democracy. of • 1843. How Ili this Mr.. CLAY; labouring the san.e cause • ; Whicheelled forth his gallant ef.' -•• forts as a democratic i4der needy • thirty years ' ego, is no longer, to be r ilebined a democrat, while' Mr. Csinousr, who h/ abandoned every prineis' - do of Madisonran demopecy which be once .parted, is now a danoceatand . an aspirant to the• Pre.idency under that rieine:, ' ' Well, thiale'strenge 'ici:saj; the leest of it. The?: densocracy of the present 'day is so different from: the old dernocracy of. 41,g last war that any one: adhering to the latter js,Called a Federalist for his consistency. Modern democracy dates from the Jackson era., `lt signalized itself' by destroying every thing.wh ich the democracy ofJefferson and' . Madison bad established:,-; Is there a single men. -.. sure of policy which it ',4lpstad'in existence that it'• ' did not disturb Great must be the potency of; a name and wise must its y , be who wear it, if is to he regiuded as a sulhOent reason for icon!',' elstences and aliuslitieg grois and palpable s •-• es er s•tartled comnitin Ba/C-A mer. • DIRECTIIIOA T4/.Vir.i.titi.—Plveise to direct me _ to Stevenson' s Milli; aaFd a airanger to en old podv: . get in -- • I'Oh4o.'eertstnlY. You may. ' fonder this road, bearing:olde to tie left, till you! come to what ii celled the .Ohl'llobinson ' and then strike of the rOt; and— . 'But, sir,' • being a stranger, how rbVil i knOW when I active - at the Robinsonplace then, you may keep on the road till you tome to Deacon Moore's.. and then —' .E sec+) me, sir, bull don't pep to know where Deican Moore lives: ;Well, then, you know where the old furnace stood, ank when you get there—f&'. Qnderd, etc, I can't .ay that .1 knew whvre4.--' tyVell, then, you , tarnal fool, yogi don't 1,.W.01v • within, end I wont tell you !loth' about it. N'heAravellre weal On, guessing his Woy . as wfilFsa ha inirthi;:till he nenid find some other persoWtri direct him. AUT4L TA IT --Y. 04)118, twenty years 'km", sail a butdoni dame, iitiircing the antiquilies of Dartford Dartford ChurCh . ,' , 46 we lived in that old building you see threiugh the;windolis ;bete. ancient times part of tie, nunnery." thOrisire some - strange ,old things.: in such plecai.", keit we, inquiringly. 'PrI . You may say that; air; , replied she !land when we left roulan't lees 1 "them behind me. lfssltiA'aci...irla the w hQt e TM; .• . I int .War, Hector en` Andromache , to hangings, elf laarkact tha'nuns ; beautthal, yin" Yea 7 latill hese . y)ti sottl•themll .leave you them yet ? _ here are they?" . 44 IMega your heart,,l44.oifikite , srokes:nut long ago! I cut thens up, and made carretkoitiniii t . • • t EIII
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