- - .•
'._lllinurus Journal on tho Cash Syskara•
Owing to the frequent losses which newspa
Editors aro liable to sustain—the prevalence I`,of
laars,st the present tune, which makes it alikoit
imessiblef to collect small debts, and thereat ex'
pinses and waste . of time we aro forced to incur id
tid:eellectlori - of our . subscriptions, which - not un
frequently equals, the amount of the debt I we have
concluded to publish the Minors' • hurnal hence
forth upon the cash principle, in accordance with
the followingterms and conditions:
For one Year in, advance..
St Months.... ~.
Three Mo•lthe
One Month...
Single Copies„
•In, onler to accommodate Clnbswho wish to
subecrihe, we will furnish•them with thislkper,
en the following terms—tnvariably in advance : •
3 Copies to one address—per annum ' $5 00
6 d 0..........•• . . ...... .10 00
J0d0... ..... ...... ........15 00
20 do :25 00
Viva dollars in advance will pay for three years
subscription._
TO ADVERTISERS
Adveitisements not' exceeding a square of twelve.
lines will be charged $1 for three insertionit, and 50
cents for. Line insertion. Five lines or under. 25 cents
for each insertion. Yearly advertiset's will .be dealt
- with on the following terms,: -
_One c01umn...,..$ 25 1 Two equates, .....$ 10
.Three-fourths d0...'.20 1 One do. 6
'llalfeolumn,,..... ;15 1 Businesecards, 51ines, 3
For any period shorter than a year as per Agree
taCnt.
advertisernents Muni be paid for in advaneetin.
4se an,account is opened with the advertiser, or it is
• otherwise arranged. • •
The charge to 'Merchants will be $lO per annum,
with the privilege of keeping one advertisement not
exceeding one square standing during ] the yearand
the insertion of a smiler one in each paper. Those
who,ticeupy a larger space will be char,* extra.
All entices for Meetings and proceedings nftneet
ings not considered of general interest, and many oth
- es notices which have Veen inserted herettAre gra
taitionbr, with the exception of Marriages and
deathaiwill be charged as advertisements. IS:cnices
of Deaths, id which invitations arc extended to-the
friendiend relatives oft-he &Leased, to attend the Pk:
nc'pl,-will,be charged as advertisements.
`Wu confidently expect the 6-operation of Our
rie/ds in am otir new Orrerigentent.
OLD ESTABL ISHED PASSAGE - OFFICE
100 Pine. Street, corner South Street.
Its THE Subscriber begs letive to call
the atteutiod , of hie friend 4 -and , the
public in general, to the - following
arrangements for ,1813, (or the pur
pose of bringing uut;Cabirt,See.bnd Cabin,. and
Steerage Passengers, by the following r
Regular Packet Slam to and from Liverpool.
r.
Ships',Captame Days of ~ Sailing from
Names. ! • New, York.
G. Washington, Burrows, June Oct 7 Feb :7
United 'States Britton • 1:3 !! 13 - • 1 13
'Garrick ' • Skiddy '. 25 25 -25 -
Patrick. Henry Delano: - July 7 Nov 7 Mar •
Shetlield - All , ll • 13 j • 13 '
Roßcjits ; coffins 251' 25 25
„Independence Nye • Aug 7 nee 7 Al' 7
Allen. 13 ' 4 13 •13
•Siddons, F.Cehb • 23 23
Ashipirlon Huttlestori Sep. 7Jan M'y 7
Sten - ,•Whitney trimmpson ' 13 •• ' 13-' 13
Sheridan Dereyster - • 25 •1 1 25 " 25,
Days of Sailing from
- I,iver'pool. •
G. Washington Burrows July 25 Nov 25M't25
United States . Britton Aug I Dee. IAI .1
'Oarriek Skiddy •"! 13 ' j 3 •13
Patrick Henry Delano • ' .25 • 25 ' 25
.t:lliefField, Allen . Sept 1 Jan: 1 M'y 1
-11oseiti.i • Collins ". 131 13 • 13
1 ndependence Nye ' 22! • 25 25
Virginian ` Allen "'Oct. • I Feb 1 J'ue I
Siddous " , Cobh ' 1:1 'l3 13
nslthurtfin 111411c:tan ' ' 25 ' '25
;sle'ti Whitney riomptmn Nov 1 Mar I Ply 1
cShcridan ! : r Uepeyster •• .13 • 13 ' 13
Packet Sl;ips to and from Loud
;Mips' Captains . Duos of Sailing from
, Names. • . !•= . ! . New York;
•711Jediaior Chadwick June 1 Oct 1 Feb 1 .
Wt.llii3gton Chadwick !.! 10 ‘• 10 • 10
flocb t e , 20 20 .• 20 !
Philadelphia llove.y. July "1 Gov 131'r 1
SWitzerland Chadwick , . 10 10 ' 10
11. Undeon . Morgan ' 20 2O • 20
'Ontario Bradtbli • Aug 1 Dec IAI 1
Sortinto . Griswold • 10 • 10, •10
o i
.We.drilitn.ter ' 20 • 20 • 20
James I..zetitir Sept 1 Jan 1 May 1
Montreal. • -Tinker t Itf .• 10 •- .10 '
— Gladiator ' Gritton • 20 20, •20
.
Days of shiliog Iron)
- London.
.Mediator Chadwick July 17 Nov 17 :11'r 17
Wellington • ' CliadiviCk 27 27 • 27
_Quebec . fleberd , Aug 7 Dec. 7 A'l
: Philadelphia llowey. • • 17 • 17 • 17
--Switzerland . Clidwick 27 ' 27 • 27
H. Hudson hioFgan Sc j 7 Jan. 7.31.'v 7
Ontario . 7 , 17 17
Turbot°. - Griswold . . 47' 27 . 27
NVestmiester Moore !OM. 7 Feb - , 7 J'ne 7
- ; ••• 17 . • 17 • ' 17
, Montreal . Tinker . ' 27 •• 27 4 27
Glacriator Britton . Nov' 7 . Mar 7 J'ly,
; In addition' to the al;ove Regular Lines, a nom
• her Of Splendid-New Yurk built Transient Ships,
eheli. as the 'Adirondack,' •Seotland,"Russell
• 'l;lov ! 4,'_ and -will continue to saitiriim •
,'LiverpoOl weekly in` regular' succession, thereby
preventing the i least possibility of detention or,
delay in . Liverpool: and for the acdiimmodi
of persons wishing to remit! money to their en
ilics or !ends, X.lirave arranged the. payMe -.of
my Drafts on the ttillowing banks:—
The Ultcr Bank, '-and branches
RELAND. The Provincial Bark do. '
The Nitional Bank - 'do.'
All Drafts payable at sight, at either of the a
'. hove banks, their branches or agencies ! .
• Messrs. Spooner,. Atwood& Co
ENGLAND . . •• bankers, London. •
- r. W. Byrnes, Esq. Liverpool.
Paiiengers an also be engaged -from Liver;
pool to Philadelphia, .BoSton, and Baltimore,'by
the. regular "packet blips, on applicationlieing
:made personally, or by letter, ( post paid, ) ad
-dressed to • '
JOSE II 31a1U1111AY,
100 Pine a street, corner of South.
AGENTS.—in Pottsville ' Benj. Bannan, Esq.
• . In Lowell. Rich. %Valsb,.Erq..l _
• " ' In Albany, T. Gough, Esq. •
In Newark, John McColgan, Esq.
• In Menlo, U. C., Rogers and
• - • • Thomp,on.
.• I also beg leave to assure my frier.da and the
ptiblic in general, that the greatest punctuality
will be observed in the sailing of the above ships,
together with all others which I may have, and
that Oasserigers wil! experience no on their
arrival at the different ports where they mean to
embark. ' , -
P. S.—Free passage can also be secured:from
various ports in_lreland and Scotland from
which steamboats run to LiverPcx , l.
'_-JOSEPH 1101URRAY; • •
,• • - 100 'Pine streer,'New York.
Gives drilla in sums to suit Applicants, on the
• Pr9oineiat BanL of Ireland, payable at
Cork s - Banbridge Limerick
Ballymena • .Clonmol .Parsontown •
• Lendorkderry Pownptrick Sligo
Cavan Wexford t • •Lur,gaiii"
Omagh Waterford . .
• Galway DungannOri Bandon
Ennis Armagh ' Ballyshannon
' ' Athlone • Coleraitic, . Strabane,
Kilkenny Dungarvan. • Balliga •
Mallow Tralee Moneymore
Youghal Cootehill " Enniskillen •
Kilruah Monaghan.' • '"
: . ENGLIND—Spooner, Atwood 4 Co:, Bankers,
Liindon, payable in every.town in Great Britain'
P. W: 'FiffiNGS, Esquire,-Liverpool , ,
CITT OF GLASOoNT BM Payable in every
own in .Scotland.
New.-Yorkjanuary 21 ,
PKESBYTERIAN HYMN BOOKS. New
Presbyterian Hymn: Books issued by the
Board uf Publication just received and for sale by
B. BANNAN.
"r Pottsville,Julf,lB, 1843:
PI A 363.:•.141Yit
00
.......1 00
CLUBBING.
id Isis octave Piano,
lion, toilf be' sold
Iticio to tho'subicii.
31 - ICiEMARER:
• 35--4 i
.‘„
•
,
. .
•
Ell
iii
"I *ILL TEAEII
.YOU TO TIERCE TOE SOWELE OP TOE EARTH; AND ORISO our PEO3I,THE
L" XIX
„ witicirrs
INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS.
•
Of the North American College 1:of Health.
This extraordinary medicine is feunded upon the
principle that the human franie is suliect tto ONLY
ONE DISEASE, via .Corrupt Humors, or in otner words
Impurity of the Blood. and, nothing save vegetable
cleansing, is wanted in order to drive disease ()revery
description from the body.
If the channels of our mighty river! should be
come choked up, woul, not the accumulated waters
find new outlets, or th country be inundated!;--Just
so with the human hodyt if the natural drains become
closed, the accumulated impurities will most assured
ly find vent insome form' ad isease or death will be a
certain consequence.
%V RI GIII7S - 1 N DIAN LVEGETABLE PILLS
are eminently-milculated for carrying out thil.ilnaND
PURIFVING:TRINCIPIiE. because they area purgative
medicine so justly balanced and withal: so natural.
to tfic human constitution,:ihat they cannot possibly
injure the most delicatet'atlhn' same time; if used in
such a manner as to produce free evacuations by,the
bowels, and repeated a few tinies,,,it will,be absolute-.
ly impossible for pain or - distress of anitind to con=
tiriue in the body. •Pi single .twenty five•cent box of
the above named Indian Vegetable •Pilis will;in all
cases, give relief; sometimes even beyO'lid the poWer
of words to describe, and if persevered:At) for a short
time, there is not a malady ,m the whole course of hu
man ills that. ca it - possibly withstand their astonishing,.
and wonderful influence: Wlttnter'slsinia - N VEGLTA
DLE.pit.x.s are : a certain cure for
COSTIVENESS.
Because they completelleanse the stomach and.
bowelsfrom those bilious and cot ruptimmors which
paralyse and weaken the digestive organs, and
are the ,cause of heada - che, nausea, and sickness,
palpitation - of the heare. rheumatic pains in va
pow% parts of the body, and many other unpleaaan
symptoms. =
,
..In all disordered motions of the Blood, called
Intermittent, Remittent.: Nervous, inflammatory, and
Putrid
will•
Wright's Indian % cgetab e, IP•11 s be found a cer
rain remedy; because thy Cleanse the stomach and
bowels from all •billious humors and purify
. blood; consequently, as they remove every kind of
disease, they are absolutely certain to cure every kind
offerer:
also. w hen morlMil htimors are deposited upon
The membrane and ninadle,' causing those pains intla
-mario'n and swelling, tilled • . 1
• 1111 NIATISM,-GbUT, ,
Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills may be reliedr'on as
always certain.to'give relief, and if peravered with;
will most' assuredly. and without hul l Inalto Per
fect cure of the above painful maladies.—From three
to six of said Indian Vegenible Pills taken every night
Or. going to bed, will, in alibori time, completely rid
the body from all morbid; and corrupt humors; and
rh'eurnatism, gout, and pain of every deseription,will
disappear, as if by magic: .
For the same reason . ; when, from ' suddep: changes
oldie atmosphere, or any other cause, the perspira
tion is Checked, and' these humors which should pass
catty the skin, are throvin inwardly. causing 'headache.
nausea, and sickiirms, pain in the bones, watery and
inflamed eyes, sore throaf, hoarseness, coughs. con
sumption. rheumatic pains in various part of the body
'and many. other .inatotit`s Of
CA tCtli NG COL I).
Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills will invariably gi4e
immediate relief. 'Three or four •pills taken at night
on going to , bed, 'and' repeated a few times, will
..emove all, the above . unpleasant symtoms, and•
restore the:budy to even sounder health than before.
The same tuay be -said of. difficulty of breathing,
Or • I .
ASTHMA.
.Wright's Indian :Vegetable Pills Will loris - en and
carry ell' by the stomach and bowels those rough and
phlegmy, humors which- blOp the air cell i Ofthe
lungs, and arc the comic of the above dreadfutcom
pjaint . .
It should also be remembered that VIBIGHT'S
I S DIA ;N: VEt : P. I'ABLE PILLS arecertain to remove
pain in the side. oppreision, nausea and sickness, loss
of appetite, COStiVeneFS, i fellow tinge of tto skin
and eyes; and every other Simptoms of .
- LIVER' CO : MPLA - INT.
,
Because thry. purge from 'the body those cost pt and
stagnant lin:weirs, which when depositedmo eie liver,
are the clime of : the - above dangerous cot plaint
They are also to ri sever. ; ..
- APOPLEXY AND SUDDEN DEA - II.•
Because they carry off : those hilmouis which chstruc
ting the circulation, re the cause ofa rush, cr deter.
mutation of blood to head; giddiness,ieskeially
on turning suddenly round, blindness, drowsiness, loss
of =pansy. intimation of the brain, insanity: and all
itisorders of the mind. l
".. Those v. - ho tabour within doors should rem ember.
that they fiegnently breathe an atmosphere Which is
wholly unfit tor the proper expansion Of the lungs,
and a , the same time owing to Ng ant (ilexesi4e, the
bowels are *not ; siillieietitly evacuated, th t i blood
,a
becomes impure, and. headache, indigestion, ipita - -
tion of the : heart.. and rainy other disagreeable
s)mtiains are'rturelo Allo w. . .
WIIIiGIIT'S -INDIAN VEGETABLE PIL LS..
Being a Cleanser Of the stotnacb and . bowel. and a
a&ect pirtfier of the !dined, are certain not only to
remove pain.or distress of. every kind from thE body, -
but if used occasionally, so as to keep the body free
from thoke. humours i which are the cailse!of e very
malady tncidenL to man; they will most assuredly
promote such a just and equal circulation of the blood
that those who lead a sedentary life, will linable to
enjoy sound -health, and disease of, any kind will be
.absolutrly impossible. 1 '
4 :AUTIONSIO AGENTS.
Country agents,' and others, are, ms
informed that. owing' to : the great popular
increasing demand 1 . .)i the above named Pil
of unprincipled persons' arc busily en.
manufacturing, and 'Sending a spurious a
imitation of
IV (SIGHTS INDIAN VEGETABLE
Th:ey are also further, informed that I ha,
pending against one V :O. Pala, for connt'r
the 4bocc.named medicine: and are cautiolvd
buying or receiving medicine frdm said V. C
as be canoot by any possibility have the
Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills for sale.'
All travelling agents, with genuine medic
provided with a certificate. , of agency. ail
William Wright, Vice President critic IV.
ofllealth. - 1
' Travellers, who cannot show a certificate
described .will be knovin as base impostor
them, therefore, as you!nrould a Highway na
Midnight Robber.
Offices. devoted eillisively to the sale of
Indian Vegetable Pills, wholesale and re
169 Race St. l'hiladylphia. No, Viß Greenwi l
• Boston
N B—Beteareoflie: counterfeiter in ,Thi
Philadelphia. . •
AGENTS FOR SC HUYLK ILL COU.
Thos. &Jarnes Beatty, Pottsville.
4
Bickel & Hill,Urivigsburg.
' Camel Saylor,Schuytkill Haven.
, Aaron Mattis, tiovrar Mahantongo.. '
' Jacob Kauffman, • do - .
Jonas Kauffman, ; do . ,
John Weist, Kbnierstown. •-,
Caleb Wheeler; Pane grove. •
John Snyder, Friedenstrarg. •
" Samuel Boyer. Port Clinton.. .
Fetherta Urey dco.,Tuscarora.
Wm. 'Paggert, Tamaqua.
Moretz Forieder.West Penn tovvnsliip.
Shuler &Co.; Ea' st. Brunswick towns
• Henry Kncli&,Son.ltlcKeansburg,
C: 11. DeForrest, Lewellyn.
Ir & J. - Kauffman, Zimmermantonrn.
Abraham Heebner, Port Carbon,
• John Mertz, Middleport.
Georg aßeilsnyder;New Castle.
Bennett & Taylor, Nlinersviile.
Norihiiniberland Coiitil
H. B. Masser, Simbary.
Jacob Haas. Shamokin. •
• Way Forsythe.' Northumberland.
Wni. II ein en,Mitton. , • •
. . John C. Reno; • tipper Mahanoy.
Ireland & Miaell. vaeneviUe. .
• Perks County.
I. W. Ringter &Co., Reading. •
Stiehter,&l l / 4 1eK4ieht. do •
- Codified Seidel!' Hamburg.
October J. 1842.' ,
EMI
WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY
—A crerb siipply of this celebrated Medicine
just-received and for ale by the subscriber, eale.A
gent for the proprielorte. •
Dec, 31- JOHN B. C. MARTIN. tit
artiorttEA.T.,-ilitins and:Shout
''•• deco, good Mestrid Svell cured, just rceobrid
, BILLY I MAN kt. CO.
.filatchA. ,
- .
••111.. • ;
WEEKLY BY .BE JAMIN BANNAN, POTTSVILI,E,I SCHTJYLKILL CO6ITY, PA.
E
FEVERg
rectfully
i ty. and
a. a host
ged in
,tide in
ME!
tve a sup.
6rfeitipg
against
). I. alrk.
genuine
Ice arc
'good by
College
s above
.—Shun
n, of a
Vrighes
11, No
h street
1 d Street
531
40-
AND P
L
\'TTSVILLE GENER
0 ,
Office Lyrics,l
Oh no '! thou art,not desol
Unmeasured joys are n
And in thy future happy I
Life's gayest chard's wi
Then wherefore sigh,: in I
• Oer bitterness unreal ;
Nursing the sad and Born
That bliss is ayl'ideal.
'it sorrows me,that dint' sl
Know °aught:of mcir4
That in thine eye atliietior
Should dim its cheerful
And oh it pains me when
FOnd loving, hearts'suri
That such a vain wild phi
With gloomy thought
I would not tht, th y cloar
Should tremble nenth a
Or that its Hashing brilliancy
•
-A single chiud should bbrrow c •
But ever as thy life halh passed,
Unmarred by woe's oppresSin,g;
May all its peaceful bliss still last,
Mingled with love's deep Ides:ling
/STULESTI:VG RELIC.t-Aya copy I the following
grateful. memento; from a late Philadelphia paper.
Wits Washington's, letter discharging the First
Troop from service at the close of a severe and
most' arduous campaio The members of the
eMen of wealth and
First Troop were alt
family t who hatkvolunt4ered their serviess, and
peiilled their persons nobly in their country's.
defence. The tribute which the Father of his
Country " pays to their s+:4levotiorto / n the ac
companying letter, moat sink gratefully .into the
hearts of their descentlimtl; and as We recognise
among the membees names, the ancestors of
some of our u l i4t wot;tb z • citizens, we publish
the artiele,•cimfident that the reminiscence will
teflattering and: intere
.M.4 . ,
Diechaige l frornCe. ,l
Tho.Philadelol:a TrOcrpl
the-,Command of !Capt. No
th.ir term of duty, are disc ,
I take this opportunity ;ofr.
cere thanks to th l 'e 13?piaini
'who compose the 'front),
services which they have
and tome, personally,duri
severe campaigni i i Thciugh
men of fortune, they hive s
very which ;will l ever do ho
ever be graiefu Ity remeMbeil
GEORGE %
Ffc.tri Quattr i rus, Morrl
A List of lifentlirs-itioel
I Samuel Morris,! Cap. 2
'3 JOhn Dunlap . Cornet.l4i
5 Wm. Hall, 2d berg. 6
7S. Howell, 1 COrpo. 8
9 Levi HollingOort.h; 10
11 John Mease, 12
13 John Donnaldson,
15 ThOmas Peters, l6
17 Jaines Caldwell; 18
19 Samuel
21 John Lardneri 22
23 Thomas Learning, 24
25 George GrtaLL 2.
- These twenty-six gentleinen were the only el . ;
'fective members; the?) served in the campaign
in '1776 to the Springlof 1777; were iri the bat
tle.of Trenton and Prince on ; took a number of
Prisoners, and returned home with thlabove Is
vourable discharge froM G9neral Washingten.•
AMERION ItEMP.
Hxsnx CLAYi recently sent lots of, hemp to
this city and lElaltitnore, and we : believe to other
markets. A speciMen!of the article l has adorned •
our office for , some weeks Past, and well merits the
praise which;is awarded ruin the, correspondence
which is annexed. Stir. Cl i il dn
ay addressed his l .
more factors th i c, 1 folldwin
g letter, which is just
published in tlae!Anarican l of that city : "
..
Asimaxn, 3lst July, 1813.:
Genttemen . : 7 -Mr. .li.loitrnollen has informed
me that he placed soros Hemp' Of, mine in yolir,
hands to tliaitesemf, and I !that you have sold that
part of it which was hackled at 13 . i •cents per lb.,
i
but he has not lven Me , any:in rMation'as to the'
re r i tidue. Ileent the t4o Parcels s epecimens, and
Isti l duld ' bo glad to,knoiv +hat isi th.mght of them
b 4 the mantif4tiirer. II have' believed that our
a+ter ; rotted henai), larhen i l
goal to the best Itussik
tnand as high
'should be glad to t , knota
vot to let me hiqit front yp
• i sna rasia
' - I I 1 , :
To Messrs. EL Gstin4
- I I ' •
The following is an Oil I!
& Sons reply:l I ''. I
tW.s,procurcl forth'
est price that an ariy .
commanded in this ma
inforni us that ,Your lae
water-rotted limp, Wit
qual to the besti tussiit.
nese and strengh this i
qual if rtetrsiiperset;tn P'
nee similar 4hti - li.
L t o
we teel assured frorcidi
price of Russia ,c i
ani betri .
'ed more saltsfiCrry n
advised is the I at - A;7
appeared in thnsmarket.
Let the the Sincee fepublicsmatter.reading the
i
above correspondence,i ask himsdlf the question
who among the 'yarirns'aspirants for the Presiden
tcy, is the Dem'o'ciatic Icandidate? 1 While Marlin
i
Van Buren is tlying:a mind the country, in feveri
lib anxiety, soieurnin p
first atonertratering place
and then at onether, nggling, stri ,l ring. and Ma.
itig;to w0...m !limasl again into ttati Presidential
chair, we find Henry Clay, in the Olin retiretrien l l
of home, busily.engli ed in.sgricuitural }nseats,
til n
and even Unet utanaindful of the interests of
tie' country. - The {article 'of heyio hss ever been
art extensive ,item c,f,fibportation to tie, ,and thiis
last discoyerytief Mi t - Clefs,promises.to become of
inanietirs importance Ito the manufacturing inter!.
esta ofihc country. l i II t is not 0n1y1,14 this one i -
stance that thelagrichlturialist is ilelaeil to M.
Clay. he has incurred great trouble and eirene,
for the purposiil of iMpniving the hreed of cattle in
this country, end ki t , Irsrious ether I ssue has cod
tribUted his irdlitenca for the benefit of 'the mask
What a' conttist. then estate 'between- hiii
l ii
and the' opprising ell dylstes; and hew ninth striae,.
get does the picture - ecome, as we follow them idl
in their doily- siall4f• life, - noticing the motives t l e
and puTattits which' vertllly actuate theca. li
t rred: *Tile ores of other per
f ruin us. 'lf all bat mealf
I 'went 'neither flue'tiouses nor
Dr. Franklin obi
•
plo are ttureyea
wets oina; I 'haul,
fine furniture.' I '
•
. -
APER.NS:OF MOUNTAINS, METALS' WHICH WILL ciiirs STRIDiGTH TWOUR.RANDSAND,SURJEMT ALL NATUPt. TO 01* ME AND PLEASURE —DI.. ORNSON
"a- .1 • '
,SATURDAY MORNING
.INo. 40..
near thee; -
fate,
r 1 cheer thee
faiicied grief,
belief,
nulds'y eer
I pining ;
I's tear ,
shining
see
lund':thee ;
ant*: •
ath bound thee.
dark- eye
sorrow.
i tiod to thom.--Eo
I . Washington.
lof Light-horse, under
frir, having performed
ilarged fur the present.
!turning my most sin
and to the gentlemen
Cot. the many esstntial
;endered - their country,
ing the course of this
composed of gentle
shown alsmnt and bra
;net to th'rm, and will
f ed by me. -
ASHI . Grox;
; tcrrrn, Jam 2,3, 1777. ,
'an/paw1:4'76277
arms BUddeit. 2 Le.
rhos. Leiper, let Sqr.
"amuel Penrose,Q.M.
Jas. Hunter, 2 Corpo.
George Campbell,
Blair MCClermehan,
George Fullerton,
I , Villiarn' Pollard,
William Todd,`.
'Benj. ifthdiilph , ,
Alexander Nesbit,
Jonathan Penrose,
Francis/Nichols.:
properly prepared, ie e
enap, and ought to corn-
I f there be 'a diffetenceq
what it ie. jDo me the fa.
you: ectl ‘ l,y " , -
Your ob't servant,
11• CLAY.
IeTT & Soars, Beltirnore.
,ract frocri Messra.,Garretti
i
hackled ltrpp As high- 1
iol American growth' heal
irket: Theimanufacturerst
ief . is 'correct, that -your
n properly i prepared, is el
They state that in bright]
parcel has proved fatly e
prime Rus.sia. For an M.!,
1 . r
M.!,. .C. ff. perfectly cleaned,l
)63 present teat that the full
realized. This lu.t has prov.
manufacturing, and we ara
ierican hemp that has ever
i
From the German Stories of A. Brass.
I THE THREE GER.IIA.N -DOCTORS;
There was once a doctor, not of philosophy or
jails-prudence, hit a real doctor, one who had
ciammencedat the begin n ing. For, several long
years• •
i ea had practised as 'a barber; then, attended lee-.
twee on anatomy; bought !et ,lerman,translation of
et
atom and et length obtained the degree oflif. D.
l!om the Celebrated University Of Prague. Instead
of the doctOrial bat, ou r r•M. D. wore a green, cep
With a broad peak. as be said, to pro
tect his eyes. Censbrious folks said' however, that
lie had not a hat, nor What is worse; : money t to bu y
one. It is probable the doctor's purse was at low
water.` Ho could breathe a vein as
.well is 'his
colleagues; but, verifyingabe old proverb,. ho had
but little honor in his: On country; His.prisc
t-.
use stood et zero; his; totvesnaen looked on him'
with contempt. He did his beetle mend Matters.
Ile' insetted advertisements in the new s p a p er. , ba
. ~
inning..na usual, ray Il i ad's help L owe tiny re
covery from long and painful suffering:to the
and attention of Doctor N. N. • The bleiSinti of
God be on him' Still, no one took' the halt.—
A t night, when he ob•ictied a house l l where there.
was a party, he rung the bell so violently, that the
• I
people, supposing halt the town: was en fire, rush-
!'d to the Windows. The door opened, he Cie:film
ed, 'Am fright? Is tir.; N. Warned here?' The
Porter surlily answerel it is a mistake:. We
ere all here in good health: ;Unluckily; once;
misled by the.darliness of the night, he want twice
to the same honee. The, result was the infliction
of a good thrashing, a 11 Langan, and dull being
Obliged to keep bed for a month.
This was it wend time. The euffaring `doctor
cursed net only-his Own townsmen,', but !the half
-
of mankind.
i He was o. , cupted, hawever, in cu=
t
rng hi 4 bruises, and thus gebied experienee.—:
die . a newspaper f.li lino hie hande. , Among
other remnelcable everits; such as the retreat of the
ngLsh from-Wboal, and a now discovery in cook.:
ry ; was the announcement af--.W i tinteil in a large
provincial town, a ekilfril physician. 'Hitherto
the only practitioner Inits'been an elderly nurse.--
The increasintt Pain-dation and the probable rise of
price in provisions renders the acquisition' of
'physician indispensable.: He ought to have gond
knowledge of surgeryl The citizens being of
they warm temperament,' have sometimes:disputes,
i which fifinish hint With too many,opportuni
ties for- the replacement l of broken bones, and the
mending of broken beads., ! Address, ior further
[information, to A.' -3 1 The itictor, having read
this advertisement, felt both body and 'mind to
i
ifreshed. Vigor and hops were at once reauseita
tad. •He sprung out of!bed, where he bed pa.sed
fa weary month, upset his horn snuff box, end strew.'
led the contents on the floor:. He inanahed, how.
tever, to get a pinch, and , exclaimed, 'That is the
place for mer''' Ureatimen are alike rapid in re
solve I
and action. ! By evening ha had ! acquired
the necessary information as to his route; and, on
the third day, he was Seated in a covered ;chichi,
jogging on to Schopperistedt, his place of destine-,
Ition. The doctor haill remembered the - proverb; .
-The coat makes the Mi.: hence his aPpearancia -
was an object of great solicitude ere he piesented
himself to the good citizens of Schoppenstedt.—
He bought from an elkclothesman, ac. - at of blue
velvet with silver lace, e pure colored !waistcoat.
and giCy - smallclotSes; to these were added a well
powdered periwig, With S suitable tail. His being
received with respect ritid attention was thus en.
tiered; end though at every inn, the landlord Would
not fail to charge hini double, still his vanity was.
flattered, and lie was 'thee trriipetisated for the &I
mage:Of his inancie. ! : . ,
On a fine May morning, the country 'clothed in;
its. richest verdure, the doctor beheld at length, the
steeple of Schoppensteit. His heart throbbed; he ; ;
felt that the crisis of his fate was at hand. Hosv 7 '
:ever it was not quite r near as ho snppoped.-1
The heavy road and jaded horses determined the'
driver to halt at noort,nr.d thus enter the town in
the:evening, in geed stoO. An inn, a few mike;
off was selected. The doctor alighted; and de-,
mended a private Morn; he wished to be alone -I-1
.No. 26 is vacant,' Said Me landlonl, bowing mti-!
rectfully, .the door is open: The doctor thanked,
him and went up stairs. M isled a reverie be ,
walked into No. vice .
26. The noise he made;
caused a man to rise slowly front the corner of a!
sofa on which he Was sitting. The dootor not a-1
ware of his error, cleat:Med peevishly,-e , who are;
you! What business have you in my sPartmentr
The interrogated rose up and. displayed to the que
rist a person- habited in. a blue coat stulled with
,bronze buttons, a shoulder-el -mutton fist, in which
was a glass, through which he angrily eyed the icei
tinder. 'I am,' said he; 'a doctor, of ttie universti
ty of Erlangen, a Homcepathist, and alit gotta); :to
Schoppenstedt to accent:office: , 'l,' retorted our
docter; 'ona'a doctor of Prague, am:an Allopathiet,
and, i as well, amlon my way to Schcippenstedt:
Each stood silent for a few Moments, ttqowing out
ro
angry looks. At, length the liocepathiat ex
claimed, .Allopathy is the old leaved of the Phil
istines: .Homeopathy,' retorted our doctor, iiS
the bantling of thf ! devil: A pause. The flomce' ; -
Pil,.thist• exeleimed,4iert, you are en arrogant:-
The Allopathist you aria an igne-•
ramous:
' Now, when coo l doctor says to another, 'Yon
aro ignorant,' it is l es if, the Emperor ofehina eaW
to the English Government,•l'beg to tie excused
buying any more In both ca r tes hostili
ties must ensue: Our heroes commenced the
combat.. The AllopathiSt being the stronger man,
at length threw , hiS entagonist on the greund,. Ota
ed'his knee upon his'ehest, and from his
coat pectietaidooth instrument. :The vanquished,
viewing these Proceedings, 'exclaimed; .Per the
love of GoiL.roy l evorthY - colleague, whet are you
about! Are yutr, going to Innidermel"
.Be qui
et, said the Allenathist, 'I wish to .shriir you. my .
skill, by drawing ono rif your molarteeth."fhe
Home pathist pleeded clegriently forffie rion-dia
turbarice of his 'grinder, vainly hovrevi, Ibut his
good luck, saved him., The instrument was just
placed on the t04,14aq the effusion Of a quaint-
ty of cold water On the head of the victim and van
quished,! caused the homer to let go his
Both sprung on their feet, and SSW 1:( man, in' a
grey frock coat laid smooth combed j heir, op-,
serving the happy result of his interference. 'Gear,
good,' said ho,:ethe parOxism is over: Whet lis
oval' said the A llop.athist,.and who areliatal' .: '4
am, 'replied he t With dignity. e.arttydrOptithist; in
German, awe doctor.
_1 erngoing to Scholl
penstedt,-I am dire of - the , appoirdineint;, for you.
'see that my nicede of cure is cert4in..:The Hamar-,
pathist laughed 4eattify. At length,,eird he. !ft, is
a carious coineidencet 'is are ell on the Same !c
-reel.' I propdie that we 'shake hands, and pro
ceed a t
. onth? : tcr _After re:aditietini their
persons, they Wetat to the dining forint Mut tritele
a, vigorous onelanght on 'the' visnds. The Aliona-
11111
,~ ~ •~-::
i '
1
AL AD
TE MB
SE P
thist drank a bottle of Itudesheirner; the Houicepa
thist sipped Ma4eirat the HydtopatbistdAnk.wa
ter. The bill paid they proceeded to Schoppen!
Stetl4 - the next day - presented themselves to the
council, add sonouricedlheir respective claim. for
the appointment. 1 • • - '
Toe Burgornesterirose from his seat, and in is
nest and' eloreue'speech, explaiped to them the
duties of his office. lle spoke:so much to the
• purpose that one might suppose he hid studied the
arthtimself. He informed them 'that it was the
'custom of , the' place that eatiditistes for'office
1 •
should give proof. of their capability. This rule
Would apply to them
-in the present instance; be
Whom they beliceed- to be the Most skilful
Wciuld be appointed; twin how three pa
4ents in the hospited; . .one is consumptive,. the
Fond, a martyr tothe gout; ,pt the third has drop.
sy. Draw. lots as to the-ohince 'of the case; The
assented;weiat to the Hospital and decided'
fly the throw of the,dice. ..TtinlAllopathist threw
die highest, and chcise for treatment the consump.
live patient.
• •
The trio ea w.that i . di., cases were hopeless. Al
topathist, however, wrote a prescription, at Which
the apothecary laughed in his 611.8ve, It was del
'if repeated. The doctor betonk himself to the
Golden Calf, en •ino near the tihspitsl, and sup=
ported his animal economy by copious imbibition
;and solid repasts. He piomised to settle the Ise
count when he wa4tippointed Own physician.=
;Thellonicepothist•had tho treatment of the drop
sical patient. The gouty one fell to the Hydro
!pathist: Neither had occasion to employ the a
.
;pothecary. • The curses and attendants were em
iployed constantly carrying water, to and fro, were
heartily tired of then office and threatened to le
sign if the water 'factor was elected. -At the and
of three weeks it was reported
,to the council that
all throe patients 'wei e dead.
The day.of election was named, and itimay be
!easily surtiniU opinions were ', l . ; v4ious as to the
!person who would be chosen. ..Ttiet merits of the
!candidates were equal. '
There were nine;couilcillors en I the hurgoinas
i ter. After the :usual display I.of eloquence, in
:which the qualificstions thia candidate; were
amply portrayed, the votes were equal, each can
didate having ifireel The castiog vote rested with
the burgomaster. He was sorely puzzled, placed
his finger an his none, end seemed to sum up with
the' equisite gravity. 'At this critic il momentlhe
landlord of 'the' Golder! Calf entered the courted
room: .Herr; said he, to a whisper, 'I entreat you
to givethe appointieent of the phisician to the
lopathist; his ticket is undoubted; besides; unties
he is chUsen I shall be left unpaid. His puise is
empiy.' "Yes' yes; 'said the.burgomaster, .you
have reason on your, side. The epothecaihoo,
is in his favor. .f.tilleSstmal &Wes end -wet blan
kets ere his aversion: 'they would ruin Itie trade.
Gentlemen,l give my vote for the Allopathist.'--
The councillor? heeled' assent, and exclaimed,
•Rente, recto, demi:ie.',
Thus the Prague doctor g tioed the victory.
The citizens of Sehopenuteilt were rid alike of
theii (eerie' a enridus Vopuistion, and a rise in
the price of provisions.
As• Exercise iSroair.—The following fad
will show the different dangers . to which solitary ,
travellers are sometirnes exposed. A man belong
ing to Mr. Salesmen's congregatiart, 'at 'Bethany,
returning homewards tram a visit to his friends;
took a circuitodi course in order to pais a small
fountrin or rather pool, whore he hoped to kill en
autidepe to carry home to his family. The sun
had risen to some height by the time ho reached
tor' spot anik . 4etnino game hi laid his gun down
on a shelving reek, the back 'part of which was
covered over, With a species of 'dwarf thorn bush
es. lie went to the water, took is hearty drink,,
and returned to the rocii;emaltCl a pipe, and be
ing a little tired fell asleep. '
In a short tirno, the heat from the rock awoke
him and opening , his eyet„ttis 'law a large lion
crouching before him, with his , eyes glaring in his
face, and within little mare dials a yard of his
feet. , He sat motionless for sinne 'minutes, till he
had rocevercd 'his' presence of Mind ;then eyeing
his gun mowed his hand slowly I,towards it t the li
on seeing hint,- raised his head] and gave a tre-,'
mendous roar: hulled made another and another
attempt, but the gun being far beyond his reach
he gave it up as the lion sullied well aware of
his object, and Was enraged vrienever he attemp
ted to move his hand. His situation now became
painful in the' extreme ; the. rotik on which he sat
became so het that he could scrircely rear his na•
ked feet -to touch it, and kept:burring themitlter
.
nately, placing one above enof,hsr.
The day passed, and the nittlet also, but the lion,
never moved from the spot; '.03 sem rose again,
and its intense heat soon rindrired him put feel-
Mg. - At noon the lian rose add walked to the we:,
ter,. a few yards distant, lookin# behind as it went,
lest the man should move andienieing him stretch
out his arm to take his,gun turned is a rage, and
was on the point of-springing upon him. The
animal Went to the water, dritink, and returning
lay -down at the edge of the reek. Another night
'Pasaiad the man describing it,!'.:said he knows not
whether his - eyes were open4for he alwaYs saw
the lion at his feet. Next day, in the forenoon,
•tho animal went again to dila water, and a s tute
there he listened to same [toile,' apparently from
an opposite. quarter, and disappeared in'the
• The min now made another effort, and seized
his gun ; but on attempting' . io raise, he fell, his
ankles being without power .;' With his gun in
his handihs crept towards Or water and drank,
hot looking at his ke l t, he sap, as he expiessed
it, his ‘t toes roasted,' and the skin torn off with
the grass. There he at a foci !moments, expecting
the lion's retuin, tothn he wale resolved to send
the contents of the pin through - his head; but as
it did not appear, tying hint gilt) to his back; the
- pori ;Irmo made the beet of his way on his hands
and knees to the nearest path hoping seine setae
.ry individual inight pass: He could go no farther,
when providentially. a person came up who took
him to a itice of safety, front whence he obtained
help, though ho lost his toes and was a Clippie for
life.—From Ilbffat's Missignsy Labors
The Wilmington Correspolent of the Forum..
writes as fo!lows : .
"Our town is now tiled with the mandieants of
the Loeofeect party, going about with petitiems to
John Tyler, some for the Collattor's office,' some
for thelitaishars and iotne for she District ;Atter
nay's. Theo.Plobe some Cute since allsiaed is
partisans not te titite'olEital from Tylet; but; bless
ye, you might as' well idrse a hog,to keep nut Of
a Mali hole.-offie is the 'beginning and end of
their • political
. "elphabet, the, element in 'which
lopci tivea,- 7 :4 you takeaway the offices yoit take
twat his Principles," .
11111
._•.
. .
. ..: .
..,
. .
......,
.. ..,
,
~
.
TISM.
:2, 1843.
THE VARIF
Errecr Of Di:rms.—We halm extracted the
following tables, from the'pages - Of a Free Trade
newspaper, the New York Herald; and now give ,
them to ow readers as a stubborn and undeniable
proof of the posiiilin we have always maintained,,
vix; that the imposition of duties on foreign' init.;
portsdoes not increase or advance the , price to the,
consumer. The test is in eiery l way 'fair ;as the.
articles (tea and coffee) are not produced in this
country, and consequently meet with no couipe
tition, therefore if the value Of such an import lel
nut enhanced by the duty, cithex articles coming
into competition with American proaucts cer-
Jaibly would not be: The actual result of,tho
whole operation is this—the impoitation of a dci
ty lessens the price of the imported article in the
country where it is produced, and the consumer
here• consequently notices no alteration in tie
cost. , As the duty is taken off or diminished, so ,
the producer receives an increased profit fur his
article, and in this case alouo hive we proof of
the burden falling upon the colshmer. The reai,
son for this is very obvious. The producer of teei
or coffee, when a duty is laid upon the article, is
iompeilix/ arlessin the price foe the purpose! of
keepingnp the demand,otherwi6e very little would_
be consumed, and ho would fi nd himself a great
loser by the event; therefore a duty upon any
ported article is merely a tax which the producer
pays for the privilege of enteringlou r ports. •
We give below a table of the duties and pricei
of tea •and coffee, frau; 1821 to! 1841, showing
the cost of both articleti during'the imposition of
tariff, as also the cost when free of duty entire-
Iy.
The duty and asankor price; of
„tea imparted
inicithe Uarran STATES from 1821 to, 1811:
Duly. k Aug priee per 16
30
1 27
• , 30
; 37
30
33 fi •
; 20
. 30 • •
2 8
29
1821
1822
1823
1824
1825
1826
1827
1828
1829 "
1830
1831
1832 .
1533
1834 • •
1835
1833
1837
1838
1839
1840
1841
Free.. I '2B
27
. 27
30
32
ERNI
GI 35
24
26
27
30
ENE
NMI
The duty and attains price! of coffee import,
ed into the UNITED STAizs, frOm 1821 to 1842,
Duly. Aeg c.^.81 pr lb .
20
20.
•
• 20
17
5 eta. lb. , 11
11
I 9
5 cts. 9
8i
•-•
.e 10
Free. , 10 •
1821
1822
.1823
1824
, 1826
1826
1827.
1828
1829
1830
1831
, 1832
1833
1834
1835 /
1836
1837
1838
1839
/1840
1841 . r, ,
• It will be , perceiied by the .above table, that
from 1821 to 1824" when the Article was alianst
entirely free of duty, - the 'price of it was much
greater than during the imposition of the hea'tt-,
lest duties. Thus in the aiticlo of coffee, the ay.
erage price in 1828, 182.9 and . 1830, whert:the
duty was 5 cents per lb, is lessi than the price in
1839, 1840'and 1841,.when it was entirely free
from all duty. 'ls is not plain then, that a rem : F.
val of the: duty is a bounty to;the producer, gi,v.
ing him an additional profit on his product, whilst
at the same time it results in •do palpable benefit
to the consumer. The above argument is not to
be denied; we have copied the; statistics frOin the
columns of a paper avowedly 'ppposed to a tariff,
and call open our readers now .i to consider wheth
er the great hue and elf Which has always been
raised against the measure, ,ixiserting that it is a
tax upon the consumer, is, or is not without foun
dation in truth.
I=
lo
1 . lb.
lo
.1 s
The following p o ragraphi whieli we cut from
the New Orleans Bulletin; gives an extended
7ew of the •spread of manufacturing establitih
meats over the . 1 Great West t" '
DOMESTIC" MLNUFACTULIcsr—Thd" sriggestion,
that the ripper parts of the Mississippi Valley
will in a few years be the chief seat of American
Manufactures; is undoubtedly well founded. Al-,
ready labor and a csiital to large amou n t arel
employed in manufac t ures Various sorts in the
In
West. Western . _ Pennsylvania, the upper
part of Western Virginia, and in the Eastern pert
of Ohio, manufactories of cotton; wool, silk, pa
per, wooden , and stoneware, ate., &c., abotd.—
Within a circutt of twenty miles from Mt !cog
ent, Ohio, there are probably two hundred l!asiiu-,
factoring establishments of different aorta, and
constantly increasing. AtCuyahoga Falls; a
little village near Akron, Ohio, are some eight or
tin immense paper mills, as Vre4l as other Manu
factories. .In Akron; nearly all kinds of Mann
tures known to the country are carried on. I Cot
ton 'yarns and cotton. and woollen fabrics of dif
ferent descriptions i s. ipsmade ;:there are maufac
tories of maibinis condo, oil Oils, paper mills, and
several of the largest and most; admirably arranged'
flouring mills, we venture to i i say, - -du, the world.
Steubenville, in' Ohio, lass for several Years,
been famous for themanufacture of jeans and oth
er woollen and w onted goodi . Zanesville al
,so a mannfaciunng town, and
.. payton, in . the
Western' part: of the State, carries on a great va:
riety of manufactures. j• At Cincinnati else end
at Covington and Louisville; Ky., manufactures
forme large and increarang business, and biome
- towns in Indiann.elso,'are - censiderabie opurufar.-
-inring establishments. The. caanafacturritio j in
terest in the W i est, as well elf at- tlte North, reeled•
red a great impetus from the passage of the prep.
ant tariff law and from the genelil revival of bit.
adness whieti,fcalowed that *put& Steam and
water fowir are both' used in the Weed: Mimi
~A- i
. .
parts of the Ohle Valley 'abound with •sriatet
privileges," as they are ternmal, theatre:4mi whirl&
empty into the . Ohio gertendly being . braeis by
rapids and' caseadar. T,ba'rinals, also, in l'ienit=
sylvan's and Ohio, .finniali, tromonse water
power, not nearly all of Which is yeroCcuPied.
Other parts or the Valley 4hOunti in dial. - anti
all pasts in wood, of , n0',.04 hitt coirdnislion, so;
that steam power is: cheiri. 4.The thattn4rturing
and meihanlcal pursuits of thtat magnificent Vat
lej, as well as its agricultlmmitst therefore rap
idly increase in extent, varikty and itepOrtanee;
unless checked by antowOrit legislation or some
other causes. ‘. • • -
. .
But it is not to the Ohba pile; that the mae•
ufactures of the West are tu: . be 'confined.
ready. indeed, on the upper Mississippi ther‘ ere
large flouring mills, and'ele expeett •trot met
Veers to elapse till, the -Yankee trarteplanta thither
cotton and woollen (setories-and• the wakn'
contrivances for turning Oungtotiorra"' Whicharir
so numerous in that busy
.et-entry called Yankee
land. On the high rollirOneiries of the north—
west, sheep are raised te*ry greatlnketdstei
and! provisions being so
,iishundant and .eheap-it
will be presentlyjound better to bring thelsetee
ries to the wool and the :food, than to take the
wool and the food to the facloriesi. On Rock de..;
er and on the upper part 7 of ! the Davidoisiten and
perhaps at the Des Moinei rapids of the MiIISIP;,
sippi, there will probabiy hi large manufacturing --
towns. Indeed, it may not be anticipating tow
much to expect large flouring mills and woollen
manufactories oven at-the ,falls of St. Anthony.
I • .
NO. 36
• EMIIIETANij 'its LOVE.
,
Now
for the last sad
The last faint cold emPrane: -
The latest kiq toy love rimy print
Upon ; her lovely fat.,', • ' •
Ay=hoar her-form.. my iqght-- , • .
The - bitterness is it.itt4r ' '•- • -.*•• - .
But yet ono charge my rit levies,.
A dying one—the Ifitt, ~ - - , • .
Oh ! bid bet love toy bairietL. , -, • ' :-,-
Throughdeatt;thr4ughinfamy and sheds. ' • r .
In reading the hiatorY:of,ill fated Ireland. hoar
often does the heart turn•iaick. of bloody scenes'
end murdere,-to the ximple and touching incidents"'
that adim the lives' entiose, whose daring init.
mighty 'deeds, stand as il record of, Chiestry ande
patriotism upon. that brightest : page iif :the annals'
ef il l e„world. When thimind-tecutites diseased•
and care worn' in conteMPlatitig the bloody trans."
actions of the butlei field c and the wraoglinge of
the-council eltambov; with• f iehat transport and joy.
it leaves them to meditate_ on the film, a ff ections „
and amiable attributes of the inner man; and pen=
der over scenes Wiwi° 'loco end death have sor.,
roerful meetings. .1 •::'' •- 1 • . - '
Robert Emmet kvaa 4 celebrated leery's: and ,
statesman of Ireland.:. Luting the struggle for!_
independence, he stOodfaternost on the forum end.
in the field, for the libeit? of his usual country- ,
He was the idol.of Irel4-- r.. • • •
'• "None knew him iiii to love 4laa
None nateetthita tut to praise: . ~
.--.4c ,
Naturally of a werni and ardent temperament, 1
with a hetet glowing eijh pattimilici,and a soul -
li
fired with t a wrongs l and wretchedness of he -
coimtry —oh ! is ,at 44. marvel that he 'tapped
forth in her darkeit hoer. and swore open the II-
ter of Frr:eilcint diet laii'countrymen . should have.
their liberty, or.h, N
e would pour out behead's ext
li
in the cause. nfOrtuUmely ha was betrayed by'
his enernim-••-••coniIetettol`the crime of treason and
,sentenced to be exocialed. - He delivered , a- dne
speech - before the icearee which 'has and will be
preserved fur ageeyet to dome. • - 1 . , -
4 •' 1 :..,..: • - . ei .''',,.
'Teas the everillg 4 , 1 lovely. day—theltsti:
day for the noble end ill ,fated Emmet. - •A !citing"'
lady stood at the caitle*e and desired admittance' •
into the dungeon' .t3hip;mrins ..closely veiled ands
the keeper could 1 . not i imagine"who , -she :witi;'•
nor why one of snchhioughty bearing should le
en humble suppliant et the Prison door. ; Howes'- •
ever he granted the boon =ledher to the dungeon' •
—opened the 'massive - :, • ititri - Joon-then :clotted it a. •
gain—and the lavers were alone. He was lean.(
ing a;ainst the prison,:will e4th a downcast bead .
and his arms were j 14141 on his breast. Gently
'herniae() the veil frornier-face, and Emmet turn-, •
d to gaze upon alP.that 'Orb contained for him'
.".."'
the girl whose canny lUctirr in dteilayiciiboyhtiod , r
had been hil polar .Oterethe maiden; who bad
sometimes made bra thlitsz. !the %1t . ..11417as all sun 7 r
shine.' The,clankine of the heavy chains soimd-- : •
ed like a death knell leer ears and she weptlikar
a child. Emmet etitd . bit liithi,yethepresserher •
warmly to his boore,'and; their•feelingi held a
silent meeting--stieh'ia%tneeting - , methinks, is jet
held in Heaven, only tlAre we Tart no mere.. In -
a low voice he beemghOter not to forgot hiut when' ,
the cold grave receiveighie bay-:-.tie India of by...
gone days—the tiatipploure of childhitod,vrherv•
hie hopes were bright' u 1 glorious, and lie..coniA••
chided bY requesting: ter sometimes •to visit the
places and oecenes th)l(4vera hallowed to his me ,, : ,
_miry from the dais i ofA infancy, and though - tba''
world might prOn s ou*, - ;hisi - name with' scottaxtra w
contempyoh ! britrayod 'beam:hi still cling let'
him with affection', art remember him when all'
others should forget:: !' Hark ! the ; cheitcb belt . ;
sounded, and ho rente&erf the'-time Of exectx.:
Lion. The turnkey. entered, end after dashing e
tear from his eye+hefeeparaieet the& from their 1 ,
long embrace—an& le4tthe lady from the &ogee:Li
At tho entrance aliai, trOt" led anti their eyeemett , "
they, could not ISaY;Aarevroll—tb) door revongm f
upon its heavy !ling*. and they pahed for ever.'
No—not tiortever-•-ii tbiereno Heaven I, ,i ...:!<,
• At eunrise next tneAning ho suffered gloriously'
-a martyr ex - iirvcoOriry-and to liberty. -
..
,
•, •, -4, L ! :I H . .
~s, . .I . i ,
-And one—tier hbetjto m`yrdeshovrirs,
Its karat by iaill winds fanned ; •
''• , She faded 'mid/glutton flowers— '
The laattifelet fair batst"' ' '
- I l ' '•
.'Tens in the land `of Italy—it wait the gorgeous.
.
time of sunset in , Ind what . a magnificent teener
A pale emaciated mitt jaid upon her bed of death',
Oh ! was it hard fOr 'Vii• to,-die, far froin her hotter,
in this beautiful landmhere,fiowers bloom peten" .
nial, and the.tr.laii iir 'conies freshly to the pin:
ing soul; Oh! no--fter star, had set--the bright",
nese of her dream' hi‘d, faded—her heait was bet" -
ken. .When' tips ; hve been fanned On eirth• - e-S,
close, burning tietti,; - ! - !svhat is' more heart-rending
and agonizing MI tV spirit, then to find st tea;
the beloved one:is :watched away, and all Oar
love. Qgiven to iißsieing dower.'. Enough t'eltii.,
died--the betrothedyi'l Robert Emmet—the lovely,
Sarah Curran. Italy. contains her fast ritimaine--,••
its lloweri breathettiri: fragrance over her grivei;
and the [tilling toriecof the shepherd's hitt tound'
a requiem - to• her incutory.
1, •..-
4 -••••
Bartlett 111110/!ii/G - A little paity %if gentle
men trona ljuirelci*ot clear - in ato Wail ID that
Caosdiaide to look:0 the ruins of an old fort, and
While on'ehore, than bolt tras aiezed and declared
to be forfeited 011 , -3 crown of‘Eogiand, beim;
it contained a leivr4afreshinsigirhich.the party •
had prepared as , ri‘ k sitbstittite fora dinner ! Major
Kirby is the narnir agf the officer under ariiiiim!tna;:
thority this cookeinptible piece of patty tyraitil
was perpetrated; - •
Binvir-iltroni.io landlogkat,Ortipool. Ida
trunks were sulyjicild to exens)e' stioelry tlfs ctua. , ,
toss house offraersta , a TietailY efertufZ - libiata•
some friend had torsided; svu discoinied. The
Bishop sr u
. 0.1 . :#4. 1 ,t0 pay about Sri of 4 . 4.
You - osest`pay.gilaln tumor cif the'Queers;soli
the officer vrith; Vt.oduiat gin. i • Pot,
quickly returned* Bishop, should. like to give
her majesty • • * •
The cost of thenir:et gtasuithlio Great adt;
will be atintifinAk. • "
•
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