II II itlincre Journal on the Cash Systut. • 4 • - - 4 Owing to the frequent Lima i?tbich -newsitaper Eajitore.are liable to sultain- r the .prevatent4i of lowa at the present time, which makei it alqost impossible( to Collect email debts. end the gti ei ,pees and waste of time we am forced to in ur in Aci collection of out subscriptions, which not un frequently equals the amount of the'debt; we ham. : Concluded to priblisktlie . Miners'. Journal hence= forth upon the caskprinciple; tit accerdance with ttie folfooring terms and condition's ~ For one Teal. in advance.. six • Months Three Months Ono Month... Single Copies. II CLUBBIZ4G. . ;order to accoramodate Clubs who wish to anbieribo, we will ftirnish them with this paper, on the following term=—lnvariably in advance : - 3 Copies to one address—per annum— ....$5 6.,. ......... 10.00 \ 10 d 0... ..... ......... 00 20 do • 23) 00 • - • Fivo dollars in, advance:will pay for •three years subscription;,; -- ' - - ~ TO A DVLIaISERS.. Advertisements not exCeeding Viquare of twelve. lines will be charged $1 for 'three insertions, and 50 cents for d e insertion.' Five lines or inkier. 25 cents for each insertion. Yearly advertisers will be dealt , with on' the following terms:) One Column..,:.s 25 1 TWo squares, 10 Three . -fourths d0....20 1 One do. ....6.. ;fall column ...15' j Businesi cards, 5 lines, 3 Tor any peri.4 shorter thin a year as per Agree ment. adveralthments must be - paid forl n advance on less an accoNgis opened with the advertiser; or it is otherwise arranged. The charge to Merchants will be $lO per annuity, with the privilege of keeping one advertisement not 'exceeding one square standing' during the year and she Insertion of a smalles one in each paper. Those oceimy klarger space will be charged extra. Allmotices for Meetings and proceeding' of meet ings not considered of general interest, and manyoth • er entice" which have been inserted heretofore gra quitionsly, with the exception of Marriages and deaths. will he charged as advertisements. Notices 'of Deaths, in which invitations are extended to the friend•and relatives (tithe deceased, to attend the fu -neral, will be charged is advertisements. . „ We confidently expect the cooperation of our f riends "inthis our near 'arrangement. _• - ... • . ' OLD ES.TABL ) ISHETh• PASSAGE OFFICE 1 I -H 00 Pine Stied, mime? Smith Street. THE Sub s criber begs leave to call --: '‘ „4t• , the attention of his friends and the ptii.i.:4l, Public in grMeral, to the' following arrangements for 1843, for the pur_ . wase - of bringing nut Cabin, `Second Cabin, and ' Steerage Passengers, b y t h e tolloWing - 'Reguto Packet Ships to and from Liveipool. f \ci ‘: • S a h m.4 ip o Bl:,: , New. ork. Captains • 'Days of Sailing from . i": Washington, Burrows,'June 7 Oet 7 Feb 7 U iited States _Britton.-..-„ t 13 ' 13 ' 13 G 'Tick. . „. Skiddy : 'i.:,...95 * 25:' 25 i ' P trick= Henty Winn Juli , 7 Nov :7 Mar SI alield • - • Allen ' 13 '' 13 '' • R, selus ' ' - .Collins - • 25t ' 25 25 1 In etiendence Nye , -..,.„Aug . 7 Dec 7.4,3 7 .Virginian - Allen , • -13 -' 13 ' 13 Sidflorin, ' El...Cobh • ." 25- ' 25 • 25 .Aghbuiton:_. Iftailestori Sep. 7 Jan .7 M'y - 7 Sie'n - Whitney Thompson ',.• 13' • 13 A . 13' Sheridan .- --:. D4eystet ' •- 25 1 ! 25 " 25 ~.',. .. • Da'vti of Sailing from ,' ' • . . . Liverpool. ' , 1 (7. Washingtonßurrows July 25 Nov 2511`r 25 United States Britton Aug' :1 Dcc IAI I 'it4;irri, !. ..k -..' Skiddy .k, -13 ! 13 •13 Pilrick Henry Delano ' 25 ' 25 .' 25 '-:.• $1 eflield . Allen Sept I Jan. 1 M'y 1 • lioseins 'Collins • 13 ..- 1.3 '' .13 Independence Nye'. .-' 'l2 ' 25 :' .25 Virginian • Allen Oct. I. Feb 1 ,t'rl'e 1 Siddone L, Cobb ' 13 ' 13 1 ' 13 - . Ashburton : Duttleson '' 25 * '25 ' 25. ..Seen Whitney Thompson Nov I:Mar 1.1.,11y I ••• Sheridan Depeyster '. 13 . • 13 ' 13 s lb-velar Packet Ships :to and from Load ships' Captains Days of Sailing from - Names. • . - • ' New York. Mediator - Chadwick June . 1 Oct - I_Feb 1 • Wellington - Chadwick . ' ' 10 '.. 10 ' . •10. Quebec . • : eberd • ‘. 20 ' 20 .. 211 i Philadelphia • Hovey' , July • 1 Nov i M'r 1!1 S.Pitzerleind' Chadwick. ' 10 • 10 ' 10,.!I H. Hudson Morgan ' 1 20 . ' ,2o , 20 . Or taritr Bradt:dr • Aug. ; Dec ':1 A*l •.1 ioronto ' - Grisovtdd , • .10 • 10 • /0 Westin orlster - 'Moore ' •• 20 .. 20. ' 20 St. James . r•rbor ' Sept . .1 Jun I May 1 ' . Montreal . llT'inker , ' 10 1-• 10 . • 10 Gladiator • Brittonr .- ''2o r • 211' •20 - , ' . " - Days of sailing ironf. - - 7 • - . London. • Mediator' • Chadwick July 17Nov 17 M'r 17 [•Wellingtori • lhadwiek ' 27 • 27 27 ''Quebec Deberid Aug . 7 Dr . e , 7 Al 7 '.Philadelphia lover ' 17:f ' ;17 4 , 17, Switzerland • , hadwick ' 27..... ' • 27 ' 27 IL Hudson - 2 !organ, Sep.. 7 Jan ' 7 M'y 7 • .41ntanie- Bradhoh . * 17 t. 17., •14 Toronto- trriswold . '.. 27 ! 27 •-- 27 Westminster Moore -Oct. 7 Feb 7 J'ne 1 : St. James ' Sailor ' -'' 17 • 4 '.17 • • 1- Montreal ltotter • • '27 -• 27 ; • 2 : 3 .. (Violator,' ritton : Nov 7 - Mar : 7 J'ty • In addition t the above Regular Lines, a nom ber Cif Splendid ew'York built Trimsiem. Sh , ,ips, 'hush an the ." dirondack."Seollmd,' 'Russell Glover,'' . and ' to, will - continue to sail from Liverpool 'reek y in regular sirecessiro, thereby Weventing the least - possibility of detenion At delay in Liver! I: and for the accontmoda "on sif persona wist4in& to 'remit money to their m. ilies ni frienda,lthaie arranged the Frit:rite .of ~ Itny Drafts on ithe following banks:— . , - .1 'lle I.ll,ter - Bank; and' branches 1 -' ' RELAND . 'hi; Provincial' Ilifnk . do: .. . • , he National Bank , do. • . payable at sight, at either of then- - !heir branches or agencies. 3 Messts.S . poung'r, Arwood & : "(o' 1 ; bankers., London. - ••, ' P. W. Byrnes, EN.. Liverpool. r r ean also be engtged from Liver !elptria, toston i cend Raltinuire,. by racket drips, dn - application being !By, or by letter, (. Post paid, ) ad-' All Drafts banks, 1 LAND asergers to rhilad •ekular Snide persor4l dreseed to :Z.I JOSEPH McMURRAY, 14)0 Pine street, corner of South. In Pottsville, Benj. ftannatt, Esq. ..n Lowell, Rich. Walsh, &q.+ " -, r In AlbanYiV. Gough, EA. ) ' In Ne-warli,-John MeColgan. Esq. .1 ... _1 TuSanto, U. C„ re Ro e and 1 - Thomp'on. , 1. also beg leave to assure,my friend and:the (piiblic in general, that the greatest pu ctualtty will be oliserted in the sailing eflhe above ships, ' -together with all others which 'I may have, and that passengCra wilt experience no delay on their . arrival, at thd different ports whose they mean ,to -embark.l • - P.S.—Free passage can also be secured from . the ',various ports in Ireland rind Scotland from 'Which steamboats run 'to Liverpoid fi, JOSEPH 1110/URRAT, 100 Pine street, New York. ' 'Gives dra fts in suits to suit Applicants, on the iProeincial as& of Irelancl, payable at-' :,Cork" '' • Banbridge r Limerick . "Ballymena' Clenmol Parsontowa r diondonderr Pown.patriek Sligo 'Cavan Wexford . Lurgan , , --Ilelfast Omagh Waterford - ' , Galway.. Dir'n"gannon 'Bandon . Ennis Armagh FlAlyiihanoon. ...Athlone . .f: oteraine, ~ Sit ahane, ~ 'Kilkenny_ - Oungarvan ,! Banta , gallow ,Tratee 1 Moneymora - • Youghal , Coutehill . Fithiskillen t 'ailrush . ' Monaghan. • Lr . EtiaxatiorSpoorter, 'Atwood 4. Co:. Cankers, ,',London, payable In every lawn in-Great Britain' . 'Pt W. Spores, Esquire r LiverpooL:" ! CiTy or GLiscow Bang, - Payable in every town in Scotland. • , . . New Yor k ; January 21, .I ' - J AGENT- d'il A ; r10 FOB 6 A LT» • \ • A second hand s ix octave Piano, in good condition, will be sold V. cheap on eptilicatiendo the aubstri• lir,itliposite.the Town Hall. • 1 • '41003 , 1 etHOEM AKER. Ankiest.26, - 35--pti* „ - , mlvrtorrs LIFE OF DAWSON—Author J" ,4 eY the Village BlaCksmith, Wall s t End Mi• . -ter. /just 'receivodzuod for sale price 871 cuts, by/ - . • - lANNAN. Arigubt .......g2 no ........1 o 0 .o -= - VOL XIX _ INDIAN VEOTTADLE PILLS Of the North etmeripari 6:oliege of Health ,This extraordinary medicine is founded upon the principle that the human frathe is subject to oats ONE DIsEsSP., 'viz .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, one mighty rivers should be— come choked; up,:webld mot the accumulatedn..aters find.new outlets, or tlio'.conntry be in»ndatedl--:Jast sn with the human bodgifthe natural-dr:tins become closed, the 6ccumulated impurities will niest assured ly find vent in some torus of disease or death willbe a certain consequence. • I WRIGHT'S INDIAN; VEGETABLE PILLS are eminently ea len Wed for carrying' out this on sND PURIFYING PRInCISLP,.becSuse thby area purgative medicine so 'justly balanced ;and withal so natural to the hnmaitcunstitutian, that they cannot possibly, injure the most delicate; at!the same 'time, used In such a manner as to produce free evacuations hy the bowels, and repeated .a l'eW dines. it will be absolute. ly impossible for - pain or distress of any kind to eon: tinue in the body. A single , twenty five cent bozo'' the above named Indian Vegetable Pills wilt, in all cases, give relief, sometimes even Iteyond the power orwords to describe, and if persevered in for a short time, there is not a malady in the whole course of hu man ills that can possibly Withstand their astonishing and wonderful influence. Wiiinter'sLvntstY VgarrA ELETip.s.3re a certain cure for • , COSTIVENESS. Because they completely Icicanse t,he stomach and bowels fram those bilious and cOrrupt ht.mcits which paralyse and weaken the digestive organs, and are the cause of headache,'nausea, and sickness, palpitation , of the heart, rheumatic pains in va nous parts of the body, and ;many ,ogicvunpleattun symptonat. In all 'disordered .motions of the Blood, called Intermittent, Remittent, Nervous, Inflammatory, and Putrid • FEVERS, Wright's Indian Vegetable! Pills will be foOnd a cer 'rain remedy; because • thy 'elianse the'stemach and bowels from' all billions humors and purify the .lifood; consequently, ai They • remOve every kind of disease, they are absolutely certain to cure every kind of fever. • • 1 • Soolso when morbid humors are deposited'utinn the membrane and muscle: causing Ouse pains MIL-. lumina and swelling, called.: _ RIF.O ATISAIi GOUT, t • Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills may be relied on always certain to give - relief, and if persvered with, will most assuredly, and: without fail, inakCa per "feet cure of the above painful maladies.—Prom three to nix of said Indian Vegetable Pills taken every night on going to bed, will, "in'a short tame, completely rid the body from all morbid and corrupt humors; and rheumalisni, gout, and pain tit' every descriptiOnovill disappear, as if by magic. I Per the same reason & when, from anciden.changes ! oldie atthOsphere, nr any tither cause, the perspira.• lion is checked, and those humors which should pass °lrby the skin. are thruwe inwardly. causilig headache , . nausea, and sickness, patiii in the bones. watery and inflamed '4es, sore throSt,: hoarseness, couglis.vii .sumptiod, rlieumatic & paipti,in various part of the body and many other symtrims!of • . CAT•CRING COLD, Wright's Indian Vegetable, Tills, will invarial*ive immediate relief'. Three or roar pills taken at night on going{ to bed, and repeated a few timed, will remove all the above unpleasant aymtoma, and restore the body to even.' semnder,healthrhan before. The same cony be said 1 of difficulty of breathing, Wight's Indian VP etihte 'illy will loosen and entry ofrby the stomach and boWels.those rough and phlegmy hismors which stop the air cells or the lungs, and' re the cause !of the above dreadful com plaint. • t It shotild also he. remembered that wfuctrrs INDIAN BLE.l.:lLL.Saregertain to remove pain in ill& side. oppreSsinn, nausea and sickness, loss of appetite, COSIIVPII . PSS.I e fellow tinge of the skin and eye!, and every other rortptoma of LIVER COIIPLANT, Because they purge froth the body those eorropt.and stagnant hinnotirs,which when deposited on the lives, are the cause of the -4144ite dangerous complaint They are She to prelent i . APOPLEXY AN p; StiIMEN DENTE,. Because they carry off thrisu he - tuners hich,olistnic ling the circulation, are lite cause of a rush. or deter mination or blood to the ; - ,head; giddiness, especially on turning' sudden/y round; blindnesa,drnwsiness, loss of memory. inflaniatiou of the brain. insanity, and all disorders ofthe mind. • I.! Thule who labour. within 'doors should remember that they frequently breathe an atmosphere which is wholly . unfit for the - proper expansion of. the lungs, and at the same time ow,Mg • to cant of eierhise, the bowels are not - sufficihntly evacuated, the blood becomes impure, and headache, indige.ation,va Ipita firm of the heart. arial many other disagreeable synitoms are sure tn for ipw. WRIGHT'S VEGETA BLR NILS. Being . a cleanser of til;itnntacti and . lativsls, and a 'direct purifier or the 13hied, are certain not onty th ,- *;remove pain or distress'rir every kind fr'om the. body. 'butir iised.occasionalli;iio as to keep the body free freui those humours which are 1 The cause of every irsieFda uncideni 'to marl, they 'will most assuredly. , pmmote such and equal circulation of the blood!. that thoSe who lead. a -;sedentary life, will be able id: enjoy soufid health. and', disruse4 any kind tuil. be absolutdy uppostit/e. • ! ! Country agents; „ and; others, are respectfully -informed. that, owing to; tke great popularity, and_ fingeasing demand for ' he abre named Pills, a host amprincipted •pertaiits are busily engaged in manufacturing, and vending a spurious "article, in imitation of ; • WRIGII2 - S INDIAN VF.G ETA BLF. PILL. • They'are also further, Unformedthat I have a suit pending against one V "0. Fula, tor counterfeiting the above mooed medicine- and are cautioned against buying or receiving medicine frMn said V. 13. falek, as he cannot by any possibility have the geauirte Wiiglit's Indian Vegetable Pills for sale. . ; All travelling agent's,' with' genuine medicine) are provided with a certificate of agency, signed by IVilliain Wright, Vice President 'of the N. A.t..:allege ofllealth. • Travellers, who cannot show aeertiGeate as shove described „will he..knoWn as base impostor's --Shun them,therenre, as you 'would -a Ilighway man, or a Midnight Bobber, Officesdevoted ezeltisively to:the sale of Wright's 'lndian Vegetable Pais, wholesale and remit, • No 169 Race St. Philadelphia. No, 288 Greenwich street Boston N B—Betistre of the: count.,rfeiter in :Third Street Philadelphia. . i AG ENTS FOR SC,EIU,YLKILL COUNTY. Thos. &James Beatty, Pottsville. Bickel & Hill,Orwigsburg, l. , Cantel'Saylor,.Seltuylkill Haven. Aarini Mattis. LoWzr.tlahtintettgo. ,Jacob Kauffman, •' ; • .do -• . , Jonas Haullinan, Act , • . John IVeist, Klingerstownl !' Caleh Wheeler. Pine grove, , John $l3 vdet,Friedenshurg, . Santee! Lloyer , Port Clihton. .; • 'Yetnernti Drey *pp, Tuscarora. Wm Taggen, 'Pamaqua. Worm Forieder: West Penn townibtp, - ,.. , ' &Co., East Brunswick township, Henry Koch & snit NleKeansburg.. , • C. 11. Dr:Forrest,-I.ewellyn. ' E. & J. Kaolfniati, Zimmerman/own, Abraham Heebner; Port Carbon. Johh Mertz, Middleport. i tleorg •Reiltinyder. New Castle: Bennett it Taylor, Mineriville. Northumberland .County. H. B. Masser, '§ainbary. I Jacob Hams. Shamokin. • , Wm Forsythe, NorthOmberland. ,Wm. Heinen, Milton. John O. Renn, Upper,Mahanoy. Ireland & 'Jerks CoUnty. I. W. Ringler ' S' ter & McKnight, do . G zed Seidel!, Hambug. Oct her 1, 11342, . , WIOK.IIIIIIIIBA.T.-11guris end Shoed k.7 dere, good Meat and well cored,4ust received and for see, by. ; SIIAXMAN &CO. March 18; : ; . ; .. 12— g Travellers' t aide Aro' nighont the .17.111.:Uni:ed , States, Also ! Maps of Pennly.lvania die...latest editions. :Just received and forlsale by_ ' Au . guat,S, I _o. .BANIN AN: , ..... -.--..--. • , • I ' - . ' L ( ' • ' . . / WILL TRAOIL•VoU TO FIERCE 1216 DOWELS OF TUE EARTH, AND'Entrio otrr run TUE CAVERNS OF MOUNTAINS, METALS / 4 / 1 /7C/1 WILL ! GIVE, STRENGTH TO OU/L &VMS AID S/1 1 4/OT.ALL . NATUREIO . 0111 V 08E AND rmisuns - -DR. JoinviCipi. 1 I• . _____ _ ASTHMA I :AUTIONS.7 0 AGENTS TRAVJKLLER'S GUIDE. AND Purrs , 'WEEKLY BY'BETJAMIN BNNNAN, POTTSVILLE, SCHUYLKILL COUNTY,-PA. lIIM FrOITt the. Ladies' Compat sT t N Z. 11Y DIRS. Enna c.. ranittay. I Colts tame, L i ve.: forget each sordid duty - That chains thy footsteps in the crowded mart .1 Come, leek with me upon iamb's summer beauty, And let its influence cheer, thy vicar)! heart ; . Gems - to me,Love t - Come trimellwe ; the voice of song is From nature ' s harp in creel), varied tone. Ati),,,many a voice of bird and bee is telling - A tale of joy ainid the forgts lone ' • - 'Cotnel to md; Love! --- I • come to me,. Love ; my- heart can never doubt thee, • .1 'lrct for thy sweet enmpanienship I pine; Oh, never more . ean jqy be joy without thee; 'My pleasures, even as my lee, are thine. vConie to me. Le Itturrespors tence of tit,. \ • lILTANNA, I 24th Auau l et,-,1843. Dori: pirittiS, Esq., Dear Scr l :—As the 'Natchez' steamer leave. this afternoortial4, to? New York, to undergo re. pairs, I avail of the oppoXtunity to drop you a" few lines, and give you mir political news of the, day, the full tievelopernent of which as regards Spain,-younct doult knoW ere this from England, which 'we took for from the same quarter. on the 4thproxima, when our regular mail, per steamer, is expected. i!Nle doubt !Ong ere this the career Of Spain's 41.1;tary Chieftain, the.Regent,' has terminated. The official ittif this placr;evEl Dinrio (le la Habana,! gave in i6 l l •tticance' or afteitimM supplement , 7 sterday, l i the details of the news received the preritioust day lee the Spanish 'Brig San Miguel, tor) Active, from Bareelnnia,.up to the 13th July, from that plac, and let Wore Ma. drid. I will not tra vel through' the particulars, as they are not of interest to you—the result seems to satisfy all partisi hero that his Lordship !the Duke of [Victoria ,' yiltliegente de tits Expo- nias may now Say with Mr. Strap, the barber in Tom Jones 'non suns quails cram.' Its his late preclam . ation; by our,prevmus news, he made ref- , erenre to NaPoleon dying on a rock, saying that he would not be like hunk but Would go to Ihr. cefonta, and bring those beans".a( those obsti nate Spattish i 'Yaniccea, lean them) to terms, and make them submit o /ow duties, such as would favour his friend John Bull. His boast was generally considered Icinfortunale for him, as the, knowinglones recollected the old adage about the barking dog It eeems to have so result ed, and the dog cannot : rtow bite for, want of teeth. ! givit you the latter paragraph of* the semi.official pf yesterday,l which ceasing, in-that paper. expresses expressesconv ictions, a nothing is alktwed to be puhlished without Previous censorship, and 'thus we May take it as believed by tht authorities: . According to appca l ances, and the come:t itration of this forces in Madrid, the enestion i ap pears thkeryito be decided there. Will arms be the pqteipal e'ement of that decision I Will it rather be terminated by M ii egiteiation 1. We he lieve we shriek] nut wonder much in supposing that the latter means will prevail, for the move inent has brien tardy and protracted, without as yet a imort to arms. lint without launching in. to the wide ' , ea of Aide!, we cannot tire in re. peating. that, ,whilst we lanicnt nritfortunes of the Peninsula, and prefeX our prayers fur their speedy and happy tlennittatiCut, it Olinda us great consolation 'that:warm 4istence is always hen /ell, and alWays the same . in union with the Mc. tropolie, whatever be her Ipoliticali vicissitude and chant of administrationi of geveemitent, as we have On forXner Gm/slims . indicated." And the previous paragraph say 4—.. if, the Patelate de' Madrid, of the Ist of July, is to be believed, the glseen' mother ought to. enter Spain, and situate herself persenully in Poteplona, and it ev i ee, adds *hat she hes already named her Ministey. But 'this news i not of such a character as not to re quire confirmation." SP far arekthe official sc. knowledgMent of the peu f babilitykpoliticalifacts ..the prudent and cautius lang,nagi..\of the ed. ; nouneernent seems to gel generally approved and , addiired in ieur present Captain General Valdes, nhci'vvis placed here by 'Espartero butilite has said ihat whilst he personally esteems:that hene• recta; he i sensible of the duty he owes to his ' country. arid the station ihelsoble in this corrnts• nity.. Now this piae and worthy. There are•suKticht materials herefor diversity of opin i ion , and party strife:jst whilst a common enemy is always in sight, and !poking over our bows and li aitkquarter for an, opportunity of boarding us, thereseetn l a to be too much good 'sense in both., the . Officer i s' and the crew of the. ship, to allow `thenim leave their guns,, and wrangle among! tliettittelV - e4 as to who shall deer her, or to plan- t der,:the eafgo. .1 .'lliti . lllMch Brig of lWar !Mercure, arrivedl here 'on el l e .22d. havingl on board one of the firstll notabilitiett of the iwe of the Empire—the Cele. i t brirted. .Marsha!' Bertrand, as! the papers here he never was, a Marshall of France, rally of the Pahice. Dint as general he. won laurels, which',few : perhaps, would deprivri him of. He was.faithful to hiajmaster to the !esti and saw What few °the:e l , did, she heart of 111 4 great captaits when taken front his body to be embalmed and preserved, for What I rot. having unfeelingly sacrific.fi his theusands of human victims OP the altar of , his utiSatiable.ambitioo the Parody of 'Damn perry Down,' -says— s' Alexander and - Cresar,tfine heroes in story— Are jealous, 1 know. of more deeda and great glory, They pushed through the world all their conquests pelt melt, ' I 1 - Ruled Monorehs on earth--'-now, they are subjects M. Hell." i Derry ikitei. I‘. ! And so dome half dozen or more verses of the tit alocue irl Patbi between their Majesties MIL and of France. , 1 it- (welt- he Aria iCv,enettal Bertrand is quite Ituelcome here aria receives 'the attention of theselaulharities and di l a. tin;uithed 'individuals here.! vras'to leatre this inerning for Metanyea;enti visit that place!. We arealong time vvithoUt•arrivals from the United fttates. The !Rapid'- r hich lefeyestnafty for Nets York, lima the last ) Vesselfor that which She lett ther , t6th _ - Moil - tan Du zi.---4inother duel was fought rSatrirdey last, on the Bayort road, with-awn between Mr...lowph Dyer. and Mt'. bablanCi Which j Mr. Dyer received tine wounds end t 11,ableue {brae, none of whfch ere-tootle& 40-- Alexi aaroirssn•-- - nn tbej.lbtk !HideWyman sai th, Fmk IK 'eaPnßey ;, Anted; A scratched fi l ; 1 - SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1843. ion, for S e ptember ' • ME lllister* , Journet4 'jog)! dame off et, Pensa - between to Mr. Sierra, Lrtee 8. steamer A , U 4oro, I rdootal, 6 E1 ) 8 ;0 i ger belonging to the beib • • pad I 'Font the Ladies' National ht TOO ,LITE. HT EMILY B. M• I'. Nly dear. i aaid Mrs. Weideon to her daughter . ~ 'had ~ oPois, you not i better he getting•ready for yOur music leaston I li is now half past nine, 4 and you have seieral ?gone' fo Walk! ; 1 1..0h '..• there is plenty of time, answered Sophia, . ran get ready in five minutes, and walk to Sig , - nor Toricelles in five minutes more.' • , • • ,- - - • , . .1 .So you said on' Monday when you were too Niel. Indeed I fear, Sepluv, woe are contracting a habit of procrastination whiCh will be's fruitful cause of sorrow -to yoti •thiough life. •Never put oif till to-morrow what can be done tn.;d a y' i s an i•, I . eaeellent proverb, ,bUt I would amend it by ad ing, 'and never delay a minutl in doing what has ! to be done.' Do puOlownth t novel, lure, and 1 • go and attire yourself.' 1! Sophia reluctantly, obeyed rid left the room. But when she. reached her c ember, instead of donning her bonnet and shawl he threw herself pettishly in a chair. ~• j'l do wish ma,' she said, , would not lecture one so. 'She is always talking abut my being too late. One 'would think, father was a bank clerk, she has 'such a regard to punctuality. Now fur spite I'll not go to Signor Toricelli's till too late.' } But when slew minutes had , cooled her pas- • sion„Sophia felt ashamed of her conduct, for she •1 lona an impulsive rather than st,' bad girl, and be. Ran, to' attire herself, resolved to be at Signor Torieelit's in time. - Her delay,laowever; labd been fatal. Though the almost ran through the streets Ipr t • arrived too late, end the Slyer, who made a point of never waiting a minute had gone out. I . .Sophy,' . ..mia her father to herki few days after. Ward, 'there is nothing fur me in do in town un til Monday : so I liv4e a notion of.running into the Country for the rest of the week. ! 'And luckily the 1 steamboat is to make an excursion to=day, and will t...' . . stop en route at Elinedale.• This is • chince, that viton't occur again this anion, to see your friends the Wry : villas. The boat st a rts at four. I shall , 'eve to' return to the counting room for` en hour ' .. fter slimier, bet you can get reedy and meet me ' t the boat. John will attend you down. 1 - 4 Very well,' acid.S , ophis, delighted at the prop *- is!, 'I will be there in time.' ' 1 , , She hastened up stairs to , prepare. herself, and, after packing her dresses, opened her; ittle casket 1 1 to actect the jewels [ should weir. She took . up„! I - . two brielete of different patterns. tried each o f them on, and held them in different lights, before she could mike up her mind which to take. Then. ' t he w'as islong time in selecting , three out of her rzen rings, the gifts of hei fond 'parents and god. mothers, - In this situation theJ time slipped away 1 i.O rapidly 'pat tbo 'clock • wan on the chime - of four betueihe tfeatrite aware of her idleness. It t. as then too late ; end 'she east down-end'wept affray.- . 1 1 . . 1 For a fortnight the. lesson d ir t Sophiagood, and She was a pattern Of punctuality. But gradually her el-I bab.ts :revived, alie;,4ocame as careless as ever, end on evoil occiaion ' t ypes too late.' Her inother retinoned with her lin' vain, and at length her father, spoke seriously o her en the subject. •Sophy, all ho, one evening, sever days after he had requested her to purchase a certain scarce fabric of summer wear for bun which was in the market, hut which ,she had delayed going for until t was all sold, 'your want oft punctuality is-in tolerable. Your !nether and 1.. end indeed the ! whole • family, are daily sufferets he it. If you•do 'not correet the habit! it will be the cause"of Meal ,!e ulable evil to yeti through life. Many a battle, !on which hung the fate of a n empire, has been frost by some one being too late on the ground. Many a woman has lost the ',affections of a hus i ihand, never to recover them, bybeing.too late. f !wain you, my. deariehild, agamst the habit, for I live it growing stronger (leak, and unless you rally, lat, once against it, Iyou.will find yourself unable Ito conquer it. , i I Sophy burst into:leate. for her father hail never apoken , thus to her heforo; and rising, left the room, with a determination to profithy his advice. And, again, for several dem she, struggled to he punc tual in hei engagenients,'but now she found the Olin so much harder than before that eh* became iPircouraged, end, after:several vain attempts to conquer, she relapsed into !tell old indifference, and became the stare of her hahit. At eighteen Sophia' Was ohe of the most beauti ful girls of her native city, and her hand was sought by a crowd of admirees..4(lltbese shir selected oneevery way worthy, of her. tie Was a young ,lawyer rapidly rising to eminence, for his legal at tainments and eloquence were both of a superior' order. He hail long hee.rt the prize , forwhich nu- I merous of her friendihnontended, and 'when Sophia! found him at her - Vet a natural thrill of pride could, not ho avoided. , I But it was from I n° selfials vanity that she ac cepted . htica. Elia estimable Taalities had deepenel the impression which hia¢ine person at Cirst made on) her, and she soon Jearned to love Walter Con• rad with, all the intensity l el' wonasn's first affe4 ton. She anticipated, hie slightest wish, and regulated her conduct accordingly, and-her op sti i;. pions were always eulded its she thought his would be finned, far ,So phie was one of thiata trusting beings who give up all to the one they love, salts:led that heshould be their exeMplar , in .every Using. I ' • • Conrad returned her love with equal fervency. but with more dis4iminsti ) on. As tie been'me 'lei ter acquainted with her ha saw' many faults kt which be 'grieved; hit of a sanguine flatiirs . he hoped thattirrio arid desire to please him wou!d indueo.her to conquer .I'Voi.was he wholly disoppointid. Mliny of the slighter blemishes on her disinter disappeared under the kin/ culture of her loin ; hiitl there was one fault which Can rad, found, for a long time, ell big of its etwilys to ret;wis. It itie,fatol habit of procrastiria• tion. a' ft ft I Sro this true that tpbia ; made many rest._ tempts to conquer this 610, but' hir chains hittl 6oen forged so 'iron; thirt she found the tsekttf breaking them nfore diffir.Clt than' ewer: Hsi pfd weak Tess constantly , returned to her, and thotigh she continued her Struggles, they finally glow weaker. - ,,Unabor unwilling to persevere, in the arduous undertaking. end conscious of her IoYf is disapprobation of the habit, she ,resorted to eery means to conceal it fromthis eye, so that, at length, Vonrad, began to hope that• she was,"cured hi' a failing, as the slave of .which, be-felt. 0119 iould not continuetto,possess his respect, and with tirct respect was.necesatry to Jose. Onetaver.ing 'Conrad called an her enthentr af ter:fhb usual time. It was a bitter Winter 'night, end the snow sires knite deep in the streets laying • in drifts eglinst the doors where the winil had it.. •I, . , . . i -, 1: • - . - . ' I , --- --r '----'—''' - ----.' ---- 7 'I ant so glad you have mite; sai d Sophia, rub" Ding to him to 'assist in taking MT his cloak,4er I was afraid something had happened - to Yee. Where have yon been 1' - i• t 4 4 117 . 63 . been,'deareit,lheriaid. _ taking her hand and leading heir lathe sofa Which had been wheel ed up opposite to the: fire, itci see a poor girl, ence my laundress, whci, t• fear. is dying, and dying, ton; in the most abject poverty. 1 She broke a blood vessel yesterday, arid is_very!dangeions, but, with care, she may yet live;the pbysfeieri says. There weir no fire in the bare room' %then! I, went there, areithe 'mew heatieg, throfigh the broken penes had collected in a pile at the:foot of:the had. oh! it was a miserable , sight—an 1.1. he placed his band beers his oyes.. At length ibe looked up and re seined, ?promise me you will go there to-morrow -early to-morrOw—hir I said . I Would send one to; sea after her:wants, and yeti know it would be more delicate : for you to t aid her than for:me. if ere is my puree—ney ! I must he the giver in this . eaea—only promise .me to ge early. for the pewit thing might perish for wane! of necessary 1 l' • I n ntedicineeand care.' II sent. for wood to warm the chamber end got a pear . neighbor ! to art no with' her toltight ; but tct;tnorroVe. sho Must have bet aChcfp. Alai ! - Whit misery exists in our city; td almost at our doors ! Yet hoW little we do, o iilleviate it.! ;l• '-L !? • - • ,'§ophittlisteried — with tears to this recital, and ma the required promise. , The levers Centinued for a ile to talk of the sufferer, end then gradu allipasliid to pleasanter themes. In the indul ger= of these . % e leave them. - 1 • - , . The next morning the storm raged fiercer than eirer. The wind howled along the Street, the case ' ment shook, and ;he snow; span and hissed in the tempest. Sophia had' not forgot* her promise, hut looking atter watch after breakfast and find , ieg t he hour early, she cencluded to wait a while for the subsidence: Oft the storm.l Sitting (limn in ! her boudoir. she took up a new ,novel and was soont immersed Mita pages. Houi after hour pas sed away, and . though she often thought of • her promise and leaked to the: windoev to see if the gale abated, yet the lei - ripest' raged so violently, the book was 'so fascinating, and ghe thought the ..prObability of any harm,.ensuing "from ,her delay ,so stiettli.that, with her used easy tproeMatinatTon, ; she concluded to whit, a little ;while longer, and ao ' I • i • : centiriimil reading., , 1. . t 1 ! A' i tiast two o'clock' came; and the storm abated. The' novel, too, was finished: Sophia ordered the carriage, and with some misgiving 4 sot forth: she had no difficulty in l fintling the milieu, le hovel to which her lover had directed her! • ~. . !I ke she ascended the steps she thought she heard voices, - and a sudden fear - came o 1 ver her, for there 'hear sorrow end indignation in the.speskers, and Sewing them she fancied she - recognized her lover. ; Filled with remorse, she -tottered up , to the door" il i l, ot pushing• it ;open, saw a Nettle that she never . 'On the humble pallet lay a pale and beautiful face, whose icy took of repose too plaiely•evinced _ that the countenance wai that of a corps, By, the bedsido stood an aged pbpsieian, sorrow and'' indignation alternating in his face as he gazed on thedead. Near-him was a woman, meanly at tired;with her apron up to her eye, and weeping freely. ' The Other, member of t e g roup . w.o so ?hies lover, 'tending with folded I rma and a ecru brow, brow, silently regarding the corp e. l And you say;' said the physici it,turning slight till F ly to Conrad, just at the . inseint when Sophie (reached the door, 'that she prombied to come here !ordered end procure the medicines ; !and applisnees I !ordered last night. This poor ? , womati tells, me Ishe bes not been bere'G'od help;Us, bad &be come, ' the sufferer's life might have beg" saved.' • •Yes, your honor,' sobbed the!female, .1 Watch ed for her, hour lifter hour, but 1 :1 dare not leave the bedside, tindtoh! !II could and bail had the , money, or even knew What yew:it:it-dined, I'd have gone on my kneel and begged it; the poor girl suf. feted so. But no one came until my bale boy re turned from school, • when • I - stsit him to find this genilemsn, who by goad luck was at home;, But when you arritted she I was dead'l:' At this instant Conrail • hiok'ed op and caught sight of ?Sophie who stood, irsr4fized with horror at the conScquences of her .miafianduct.. His ex clemation,attraeted every eye inlthe sena° direction. As If moved by some andentnillable Impulse he started forward, slid ;seizing Sitphia's arm, drag ged her sternly to the bed sele.i • ?: ' k ?Woman, 100 'et your are4 . -,' .he said: You have murdered her, by being top late: • . ' ,Sophie sliuddeinig at the pale and seemingly ft. proachful face of the, Corpse, turned away, bat not daring to look: into her angry M over's face sought consolation Mt those ! of his Lcompanioos. Hut each regarded her,witlz . the stime averted !F . o.b.— The scene was too riniell for liar. She fainted. sine for Sept When she recovered she sveX lying in her own chamber with lier - p4ents sadly vyatching• over her. Their Cooks seemed to imply that thty. had Ilford all, as indeed they had. For several days Sophie hoped that her lover would relent fro 6 his deteriination, expressed in a!note to her parents, never to visit her Hat she hoped in vain. He adhered to the lan guage of that :terrible letter. He 'could not, he said, unite his fate to one who had trifled with a human life 4. hereihninal prOcrastine*n. Her fault he new knew 4o be *Arable, though .he had long hoped-otherwise, , And fearful es this lesson, was Conrail wasright. Habits, wheh ence they have become a second na• tare, can rarely i if ever, be eradicated; and Sophia continued to her dying illy to proelsetinate brad it was ici) '. Qui:Ea.-11e loco focos Of Dauphin county, at their rece.ct -Convention, 'adopted a resolution that they are the decided advocates of a tariff for protection and revenue, '.4,1 uovoinoted Jacob Beller for _Congresi. ' Welinoie not what opin ion their candidate may now hold, but it strike* 63 if he is in favor of a tariff for revenue and protection, he must have become a dialog con "sem They alio declare that no man will receive theirlitippari as a candidate .for Avsembli who ;will not pledge himself lo,Oppose,the renewal of any bank Charier that does ' nut provide for the,in dividual .fiability of the 'stockholdets; 'Simon Cameron, Ciehier.of the Middletown' ank, We!tir President of the-Convention,. and we', infer, from this be is Willing to have such s, clause inserted in ,that bank charter next winter; our ,represento rie, hope; will hear this in mind. Lastly 'they assert that the fabtwing - man,.manutacturer, mechanic and .firmer. can only be.,Kosperone when their industry ie placed (beyond the compe tition aif-the - pauper labor of Europe; and yet, singular enough; nominate James Buchanan for for President. who altdays contended for.ex set!), the corttraty.=— Leb. . i niute Pt- =1 ~ . , - .... • We seldom read any builesge :Ore perfectly trammed with the richest ant of fun, than the sub joined from the V? beelnigparette: WerrEnrc Ecnynsisce.-4Gentlemen of the jury,' said a We'itern,lestryer, , it isiwith feelings of no ordinary commotion that I rise, to defi'ind ary client hers; from the attache which have been made upon bis hitheto unapprtachtible character. feel, 'gentlemen, that though a gre%it deal smarter than any:of yen are, even the judge ihimself, yet I am utterly concomitant to present this cash in, that magnanimous end heart-rendin i g light which 'its impOriancia demands; end I trust gentlemen, that whatevecd may' laCdt in prose Ming the sub., jeer, will - be immediately made up by yoUr own natural good sense and liscernment, if you hive, got any;' 'The ieounsel fir the prosecution; - gentlemen, will urnioubtatlly attempt to heave Oast in your oyes! pip will tell you that his clicht Ore.emi• nently al men of functioh--thnt he a' mentor un doubteif.and implacable , verseity—th!at he is a man who wciutd„,ecern to finch an action' egin another merely to gratify his own personal corporoeity; but, gentlemen, let me I cautionate ybu how to ce. ly on Fuch'specions reasoning as lids. myself apprehend that.this suit has been wilfully end me. liciously fotchr , gentlettien, for the i r ole and only, purpose' of brow-beating my unhappy client here, I and in in eminent manner grinding the face Ma l Are andi apprehend also that if you could bolt into that man's heart, and read there the mo tives that have impelled him io fotch this suit, such a picture of moral turpe ntine and heartfelt ingmt . tudo would be brought to light i as, has never" before been exhibited since the Fells of are. " . ti. ow, gentlemen, I want to makii . a brillint tip- Peal t u the symmeyries . of your na r', and gee if. I can' wrap your judgements a h tie in favor of thy 'unfortunate client bore, and thr I shall fotch my. 'arguments to a close, Hero p a poor man, with a numerous wife and child dependent on himr for his daily bread and butter, wanonly foteht up here and . arranged before en into! igent jury, on the charge of .hooking—yei; hooking six quarts of new cider. Yotfi, gentlemen, Nape all been Weer ed in the rime situation, and you know how to feel for ttio Misfortunes of my. client, .and I 11*. bly acetate that yon . will not perMit the gushi!lig of Your sympathizing, hearts to" be queite6ed in the bud, by the surruptitious and' superorsgating f ( arguments of my ignorant opponent . on t I. other Bide. - ' rtitoirso • iWirc.—To a twin of sense and reflection, the choice of a matrimonial partner is no easy matter.' Hall-room matches he considers dengeroto; if he be a - metropolitan', ho hardly dere take Co himself a city wire, for iho Cthinks ,with Knowles, that of you would have a maid live in town,'breed her out in the countr? He will not marry one above his .. ,station, lesi . his wife . look down upon him;.nor below it,•btic use , 6e cannot afford to do so. It is often the case that the !am ily of q pod? girl look triber genjtig 'well married' as a desideratum 'not only for herself, but for thein. fn such a case, the union is .a marriageLto a whole] family. t is . Innumerable are the methods need in , wife hun ring, and not a few timid riders spend a whole life— tirne in avoiding the ditches end dangers, ;whiled others, more bold, dash on regardhgte of consequenH ces, and are fepaid with success qr ruin, wbichev-i er blind fortune wills. ' • I We know en honest and respectable grocer*Who is married to an industrious and good women. He first eaw her at a Savinge Hank.*lttch he had ati E tended some days, under the impression that-any tamale so prudent as to save - up some motley in such an institution, must have other qualities that fitted her to become a good wife; ' He fotind a girl that-suited him, though.she was neither handsome nor aecortipliShed, and he mar', ried her, •Yet he ;never consulted her bank book; he was not mercenary; the mern fact that she did not spend for drc,ri all her wages was to him . elf ficient recornm - endation. He has not been disap.. pointed .in hie choice, and he confidently adyises. these' in warn of wives to go nceasionally, into the avingsßank, ' - A PM: 105161 R ds.—Ttieeditiirs of the Journal of Commerce says r=• • • ! A .friend who has jo t returned frotn the South, tells 'us that shout forty miles this side of Twee. tubes, on the road to Huntsville, the driver poin, tell to a large hole 'in a field, which ho said was the . gteate l t curiosity in the world. The passen gers' went to the spot, and found a round holese,y airy feet in diameter, with the earth on all sides apparently solid, and overgroWn with grriss.-..1 There was'wateT Ingle bottom; apparently, a' bun-. Bred feet from the surface,. is at the top of fs ridge of earthnpon which, at the distance of twen ty rods, stood the deserted dwelling of the owner of the plantation. The driver staled that ishoilt three years ago, in the dusk of evening, the plain ter was startled by a rumbling noise end - stepping from his door was astonished to find that e mag nificent pine tree, more tlian'a I hundred feet high, and a noble oak which steed by its side'in, thoio pen field, had both disappeared. On going to the spit, this hole appeared, hue nothing wea to ibe seen of the tree's nor 'has the top of . the'm eVer been resit:tett, though a sounding line has been ; seat . down, three hundred feet._ The planter thought it unsafe"to remain an neer a ueighhoi , tb such a catastrophe teat that should tiefal him and his family which befel the pine and the oak; end so he removed to another house a mile distant, Iyet nothing of, the kind has happened since, and 'the wonder still remains unaccoun'ett for: , ! De, 'Lianas:a ots Masmitarans.—.D.r. ,Lardner stated in. bis lectures at-Cincinnati that s he bahei .ed het a mysterious pow'r might ha 'Assailed Over persona•of certain temperer:heats. • He bad 'via it, sod had tried •experiments In .c.supaay wAh ;dis tinguished, scientific men .in ' Earapt...which es- elude] the possibility of - He did not holieve,loWever, •thst the • rrissmr,rie !deep gave supernatural power to the sleeper, though at some time it might ; but 'he did /mewl that it bdried their , senses so e ff ectually, that an electric slvicit would have no,effect, although powerful enough to knock down a atrongrnan. He thought made might ant would he known concerning*. .1 , . crl. An. accident occurett on the . littonington railroad on Saturday, which detained .the passen gers 'nine briar.. Thesewcatchertmfrpnt of the engine caught an or, which waqying on thelroad and carried it about thirty rode, when, the kgs ot itis animal betaine entangled in a culvert, and the engine being suddenly, stopped,' the tender was precipitated completely over it, breaking the tender 'to piscei,tind materially damaging the engine.:—.. Thu ongulaer and deicer tirerecith severely brui: ,se/, bat bud-wit' shy bones broken., • .• j s• near. Free Trade 11 t 7 i s fi le same a century ll ego as at 611,11114 IMMO. ; We trite the following'extmts from m oseytbe article of the New•Yolli 04 . 414 of the 28th inst. II , ...A a event cry interest:ll*j the ferment of the bnited States restudy took' , ea in Engin/ It was the declarition 'of pilc - cibeit - "Pe.tiif hie intention to throw open 'the , ' rte of England to., foreign wool, duty freer. I T ' * is evavowidly*for the •iprotection'"ofshaminisfe'!. went of Leeds and Halifsr: If we look at links l and 40/Ert trade, of England. in connection re, , itti the capacity of this convoy to produce reciOtere it no reason to * dOubt but dist theferniiits the United Staters may become se important in 4iletatitufactiireitior England es are now ,tho', crtt4 splinters. ••• Prices areas* rising under the rag{ hroperation plant Tariff.' This iv, however, a telnperery and'illenivei . benefit. It is' permanentlAces that the fanner. wants,vand which' can unity ,bis• ; :obtsined by if liige foreign market; such'' 1111 ihatiivbich Englandnow •tenders the farmers by 4aiii4iff their dutiee &Ito.: *ether upon the raw inisterte4; The farmers et the United States shoulil send io...tnglnd all ini Mona Of pounds of wool per,anntine s wrath ten Millions (I(dt:tit i an ' , after supplyini all : ' the -w,ants,of menu fsciurens hero. It the roanqiicturers a ;permit.* ted however, to make laws; t interest. fthe'firy men will soon pencil." , ; I ti It is curious to see how *airily the slaws and arguments of our modern ElTride writerli (the 1• , i advocates. of British interest coincidevrith those lot the same school a htintirei years ago. Look lathe following extract ftontiet trestles on "This Trade and navigation of titrixto Britain," by Joshua Gee, ScaM writer, publisholln Glasgotb, nndei the sanction of the British: Gtivertirriraf p ia 1755, when these Sillies were BritiO co/onse.s ,'N ' •' *Our Colonits are ,much ittthli same state Ire. land•was in when they beget,the liXoekn niannv factory, and as their him _ increase; will felt 'upon manufactures for cloihi thernielves, Kiley' . care be not taken to; find ernßiiiyritient for them, in l a raising such productions si';`-stay enable thrall to NO.- :37 furnish themselves with all tlie' ir it.ecessarier from .' no. I shoulltherefore think' it worthy the care of the Government, to 'enor by all possible to orreourag e them t h e raising of silk. hemp, flai, iron, pot ash; 4aq which in my app.. bensioit would lay e fountlaWon tor. establishing ." the most profitable trade of stily we base.. rtNow as people have b filled. with ream that the Colonies, if cncourrOl to raise rough terials would act up for 'theillves ; a little win lation would remove all thosecoalourties out ape ' way. If als was made; t4probitrit the use of any tbrowsfer's mill , or drielling,or twisting silk with any machine whatever,Ottry'woUld then send it us raw ; end as they vvdrshave ‘ the Providing . ' rough materials to tharnselsta, so shall we have the manufacturing ofitheM. ;jilt' encouragement given for rising hemp, il>4 l .lsce„ ()oubliette they. will soon begin to mantifituye. if not prevented ',;; therefore, to stop ' the prokros s of any such mann•]• facture, it is proposed thatt'ire ,Weaver there shell' havb liberty to set up any looms, withent'first retti giatering at an °dice kept f that"purpoire undef , .. the Governor of each Proviithl, his name and place of abode; rke ; but if any if4rticular • inhabitants ,hall be inclined to base' any linim or woole4 din., made of their'own spi4ing,thef should nnt . he abridged ' Of the ' liberty that tVey - nove mike use of, viz., to carry tb a weaver, (who obeli be licensed by the Gov inor;) - . and base it wrouth up for ,the use of PO family, bat not t w o be sold to soy parson. in Private man net, non exposed at any market aitiir, an forredtgre of s: certain Om; • . • • ttThat all negtoei shall heirrohibilod (rem wesvA ing either linen or woolen,lo§spinning or combing 'of wool, or working at any, rnartufacture of irons • further that makihg it into rig or,Bar Iron ; that they be else prohibitedfri4at !Incidental:bee of Hats, Stockings or .Leitliet of any kind, ."rhi. , . limitation will not abridpg:the plantiii 'of any ,z privilege they now enjoy \an the centrary,it CPO' . \ turn their induitry to proiri‘iiin' and raising thee" . . rough materials." It the Governor of eaah'Proetnus *do oblige 4 to transmit an eccont ofghe nunaber.ei matey smiths, mantel weavers, infutier , cambers, of looms . ; and number of journeymen v1)130104 in each ms 4. nufactory, &c. to the Lerilt4d : Trade end Plants ! IWO, they would always heie opportunity °lee,. . ing the inoreaet o damio" tion of the menuface titres of ,Coloniee, rlehieltiOy he encouraged pr depressed, acanthi-4 to theii',wants, nr the danger of-their too •nuch interfering with.us.". ship.buildmg, sscirried on in the:C*loo4s, return are made for purcharnitg otir woolen matirt• factures, which is'of more ittinn ten times the pm, fa that is brought into , ti: k ia3 kingdom* by lUD 4, ports of Iron tosnufactur If any American, afterptiding the above, doer not ea's the vest aduunrai - ito our • Farmers awl other producers of raising . raur martial! figa,na to England to be menufSc9red and sent back in us for safe, we advise him.tri Font on r phir of gli:oo Trade spectacles, (roader'ip:„England.) - and matt the flared aneother advocsOs of lintishlntetikoto more attentively..--N. Y. ,Tribune, • Tits-TAU trr—Airsr.cii4a Case.--The Scieto par:Ate gives a convensatioit with an intelligatit. Polish gentlemen—one of lip exiled patriots- 7 on the sutiect of the tura.. langyag,e was deco- . ded and. rematkehle, Sir. the tariff is the e/ei7i .: ver tiffife to thie Coon try. Your prosperity, yogr independence, your national extraelacerxiepend Ilipop regulating your impoi.a from abroad; kya tariff forined with ' view to protecting ttnd eneioir aging yOur egricul, • tare and manufactures at.torne. ' ~ TWil,l never do for theit'enple of one raven:in itodteep their work, • shops on the soil ofanothlr government, • We . • had a lair test of these thin e ;' ,Cindinned. a. in Poland. Napoleon intro Eli the pixie; in his fas moos It continental systern. i i !- MI Engish goods were rignrons'y debarredZ 00 downfall of the Corsican, the Autocro4.:foreseeiog the beneft;' to p 4030 , r d from it. contitined t h e tariff. Sine°, the .days of Peter the Great, has flourished by the very dint of her home Well, the teem:mien :iaript herd, trritfC‘tif for three or four years, fortis bad ;to begin every thing. But necessity hpslows, and theysre ten good ones. Our peripre and .arti,zaire went So Siorki mills end. manufactories were erected; sheep • wee inrroducr.4. from abret4; mealtartice of uncut, passed skill carrie from England and Franco, and found ready •erup'oymen(;fieldathat were wastes , nr pfeaiure grounds wostiphinted . , and became prep . • ductiv,e ; veveiy principtq industry wait devel oped; end the result wee Ghat in 8 years alter the . srat tostitotioe of the 010 vie hid better' and cheaper woallens ape coffutis, better.. wagons . and carriages, better rigricultnrUl implements, and bet.; - s ,- ter every thing wo wantedAn ,use Or wear, except the finest and cojliest • Fuilery, then-we hid be fore the Einoaor's and ell et: much 'lower prices: Sir, (he emphatmallY crincludrid4 ti'sd•it not-been :for .110,P01i.11 tariff, the :Russian' soldiery would . have reitco . ecl the citadel,of War saw, at the terminatitni sir our last contest with • them, Much *puler thao.9ey did , ; for, I cell you . , ' s fierr,,,.'stiff tariff teioe.4 the citizens of al conn 4, try,io rely upon their eta energiee r itrapiree the nationstbaly with eonBOnce iii lie,pyrn emu* ces—and if yin) hustalint these, you; . asiit . 9.ll the national coffers." • . Vine Woca..—The;,ll,ties Chronicle !ma - that the Messrs. Morrell, asto awl a foe* of 2,1i0Q Saxon., halo disposediotVo whole clip . et Afty , cents per pound, to a ttir 4'6310 nianufsetnn4 ea tablishment in Boston' fleeces' . tiveragad , 24 ' lbs. per head. • Tiii.enlinted . pries. may ,be -alit down to the credit' of the,Whig Tariff. r . .v -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers