Miners' JoOrnal on the Cash Systm Owing to -the frequent loase.s'which newsp aper t ditors Ore • liable to sustain—the preset / nee of laws at the present _tune, which flake! it almost icluipossiblel to collect small datts„ rind the rest ex wises and waste of time we are . furced to incur in hel collection of our subscriptions, which not un frequently equals the amount of the debt; we have concluded to publish the Minors'. Journal hence forth upon the cash - principle, in accordance with the fo ll owing mints and conditions:,. ') ' =TZSME • tile Months.. Three - Months'. One ... Single .! CLUBBING. \ \, hr order to laecommodate Clubs who wish to tuhaeritie, wei will (ankh them with this paper, a n the advande : u , - . 3 opies to one address — per annum—l-85 00 6 d 0 .... I .' .............. ............ 00 10 do. ... ::' • - ' 15 00 -, 21). do. t ... ..... .... .... 25 00 Fit dollars in advance wilt pay for three years subsC iption. *1 ' • 1, TO ADVERTISERS. Adveltisentents,not, exceeding a' square of twelve lines will be charded $1 for three insertional, and . 50 tents for one insertion. Five lines or under. 25centy ror eacb insortiOn. Yearly advertisers will be dealt en the following terms: One Column.,: ...$ 45 I Two squares, L...e10 • Three.foorthe d0;...20 One do. .. 6 Half en1umni.;......15 I Rusinesscards, 6lines, 3 Foitrify pert3d shorter than a year as per Agree %TM?. • All advertisements must be paid for in advance un less an account is opened with theadvertiaer, or it is btherwise arranged. The charge to Merchdrits will be sio per annum, with the privilege of keeping one advertisement not exceeding one; square standing during the year and the Insertion or a smaller one in each paper. Those who occupy alargeripsce wiltbe charged extra. All notices for Meetings and proceedings ofmeet lags not considered of general interest, and many et& er notices which h ate been inserted heretofore gra taitiously, With .the exception of Marriages and becharged as advertiSements. Notices of Deaths, in which invitations tire•eirehiled to the ; friendsand relatives ofthe deceased, to attend the fu ineral, will be!charged as advertigements. We confilentty expect the cooperation of our fiend'. in thin our new arrangement. ,OLD ESTABLISHED PASSAGE OFFICE 100 Pipe Street, corner South Street. , r o i l THE Subscriber begs leave to call I,:tlMcp, 1 the atte9{ion of his friends and the p *ii . '4l! Public is general, ter, - the following ~.-_-:•.:-.''.'`"! arrangements for 1843, (or ,the per 'pose of bringing out Cabin, Second Cabin, .and Stet rage Passengers, by the following_ P Regular) Packet Ships to and from Liverpool. Pihips' I • Captains Days of Sailing from Names., , - New York. • a.‘Vas*gto . nAtirrows, June 7 Oct 7 Feb 7 United States, Britton . - ' la: 4 13 • 13 '.l4arrick I SkiddY. '. 25 ' ' 25 -• 25 Patrick Henry Delano 'July '7 Nov • 7 Mar Sheffield Allen ' ',.. 13 • 13 • Boacius ' Collins ' •25 ' 25 . . 25 Independence. Nve Aug , 7 Dec -7 Al 7 Virginnin • . Allen, . ' 13 ' 13' , 13 Fidiloria„ E. Cobb ' ,25 • 25 • 25 Ashburton - Hiittleston Sep. 7 Jan 7 M'y -1 Sten'Whitney Thompson '' 13 - ' 13 •/ 13 Sheridan ' Depeyster ' .25-' 'ils , ' 25 Days of Sailing from . , - Liyer pool. C. Washington Burrows; July 2.5 Nov 25M'e 25 , 'United States Britton 'Au 1 Dec IAI 1 „Garrick , , 'Skiddy . . a' ' 13 • 13, •13 Patrick Henry Dal 1.,' ' 25 • 25 "25 Sheffield " ..,. - 1 f... ~ t 1 Jan. I M'y 1 Rosrina .:..; -I in ' . ' 1 3 • 13 • 13 7 ndependene : .!‘ c ' 2 1 - • . 23 " 25 Virginian 41.., .:. ` .i 1 , ' r•'. I Feb 1 J'ne 1 Siddotis • I i 'li . ' . I'l ' 13 • 13 Ashburton -.f.'s'. , lel I '- • ...1 ' 25 ' 25 Sto'n Whitney '1 ~i' nr -.,1: -: v ~:Mar I Ply 1 Sheridan L..., ._-,,._:.,.. ' ..3. • 13 ' 13 '1 l.g . zdar Packsi o ..•'.: .: :..ILf fr o m 'cl . Ti 701 Lo n 'd . Ships' ' Captains. Days of Sailing from, Names: • - • New York. Mediator Chadwick June '1 Oct 1 Feb 1 .'Wellington • Chadwick, ' 10' ' 10 ' 10 Quebec . Heberd ' ' 20 - .' 2(1 ' '2O Philadelphia Hovey Juily 1 :Nov 1 31'r- 1 Switzerland Chadwick • 10 • . 10 • 10 11. Hudson Morgan . • '2O ,' 20 - ' 20 thitario Bradish A ug. 1 Dec IAI 1 I promo , . Griswold • 10 - • 10 'lO IVestminater Moore. ' ' - 20',": 20 ' 20 St. James, Scion!. . . Sept 1 Jan 1 May 1 7ilrintreal Tinker • 10 ' • 10 • -Di ' Gladiator Britton • 20 • 20 • 20 Days of sailing from London. Mediator Chadwick-July 17 Nor 17 31'il 7 Wcllingtdn Chadwick. 6 1 ... 27. l i' !27 .:•E.-'27 Quebec - Heberd Aug' 7 Dec- 7 -,4 . 1 7 Philade:phia 'Hovey ' . '1 17. ' 17' ' 17 Switzerland Chadwick ...- ." 27..._c_27 ';27 .11. Hudson . Morgan ' . tSep.' 7 Jan 7 M'v 7 - Ontario ' ' • Bredi4i • , - 47 ' 'l7 ' 17 Toronto Griswold ' 27 ' -27 ' ' 27' We,lminster Moore 00. 7,Feb 7 Poe .7 tit. James • Sohor, . • 17 • 17 ;" 17, Montieal Tinker '. ' 27 ' '27 • 21'; Gladiator Milton Nov 7 Mar 7 J•.ly In addition to the above Regular Lines, a num; her of Splendid New York both Transient Ships, such as' the •Adirrinilack,' •Seotland,"ftussell Glover,' and •Echii,' will continue to sail from Liverpool -weekly in regular ,succession, thereby preventing the least possibility of detcn:ion or delay . in Liverpool: and p,r the accommodi 'on , of persons wisfiing to remit money to their m.' ides or fiiends, I have arranged the pavane ri. of my Drafts iin the following banks : ' i The Ulster . Bank, and branches RELAND. t Tlieyrovincial Batik .- dp. • The National Bank ' • do. All Drifts payable at sight, at either of the'a bove bank's, their branches or agencies. I , .. . MesSra - . Spooner, Atwood.& Co ENGLAND.bankers, London. - 1 : ' ) P. W. Byrnes, Eeq. Liverpool. Passinge - rs can also be engaged from Livir. pool to Philadelphia, Boston, and Baltimore, by the regular packet 'ships,• on application being . made personally,' or by letter, ( post paid,) ad dressed to : - . , - -•-• JOSEPH MOIERRAY, • 100 Pine street, corner of South. AGENTS.-In Pottsville Benj. Barman, Esq. - in Lowell. Rich-Walsh, EEq.. _ in Albany, T. Gough, Ell. In Newark, John McColgan, Es' In Tbronto.• U. C., Rogers and • • Thompi-on. I also beg leave - to assure my friendsan4 the ;public in general, that the grcatoals_unctualay will be observed in the - sailing of the above . ships, together with all others which I, may have, and experience no delay on their Cerent ports where they ; meanto taaage can also be secufed from in. Ireland and Scotland from run to Liverpool. JBEPH McMURRAY. 100 Pine street, New York. Gives drafts in sums to suit Applicants, on the Proiincial Raul, of Ire;and, payable .t j• . Cork. Banbridge Limerick Ballyntenn Clonmol rassontown 1, Londonderry Downpatrick I! Cavan Wexford Lurgan Belfast Omagh ' Watorfoird • Galway • Dungannon . Bandon Erin is Armagh - Ballyatiannon Athlone Coleraine; Strabane, _ Kilkenny Dungarvan Mallow , Tralee • filoneyrnore Toughed, ' Cootehill Ermiskillen • Kilrueh ' Monaghan. . ' ;1 , • EriatitrD—qpdoder. ,Arroood' po., IBankere, •`London, payable in every town in Great Britain' • P. 'W. By t una,.Eseuire, Liverpool. Crrir of GE-44%0 v BANE, Payable in every own in Scotland. New York, January 21, itrICEW GOODS ! NEW GOODS ! PRINTED ORLEANS CLOTHS,'FIGUR— ED ALPACAS CRAPE DE LAI NS, emirs new - articles for Ladio's Dreamer, just roooirod id - fox sale by. • rt E. Q. t A.IIEXpERSON. September 2, _ • 36 EATHERS.—Inst received .and fo !via, 4 loffesthera of excellent quality by L SIV,XMAN St CO. /".1 .r en 'k, ......92 00 Mllllllllll4l VOL,xixJ . ..- In RIGHT'S , i,....) i , INDIAN. VEGETABLE PILLS. 1 , Of the North American College of , H e alth. This extraordinary rnedteini' is founded upon the principle that the, human frame la . subjectto•oNLY ONE nistase. viz .Corrupt Humors, or in otner words Impurity of the. Blood, and "nothing save vegetable cleansing, is wanted in order torive disease ofevery discription.from the body. If the channels of I our mig ( y rivers should be .l come choked up, Weald not th accumulated waters find new outlets, or the country be inundated?—Just so with the human body; if the natural drains become closed, the accumnlated impurities will moat assured , ly find vent in dome form of disease or death will be a certain consequence 4 . IVRIGIIt'S INDIAN 'VEGETABLE PILLS are erninendy calculated for. carrying out thistativin PURiEVINO PRINCIPLN. bee - wise they .area purgative medieine so justly balanced and withal sci natural to the human constitution, that thcyt cannot possibly injure the,mostdelicate; at the same time, iPused in such a manner as to•Prnduce free evacuations by the bowels, and repeated a few times. It wilt be absolute ly impossible for pain or distress of any kind to,con , tinue.in the hody.i A single twenty five cent box n' the above named llndian / Vegetable Pills will, in all caseti,.give relief, soMetimes even beyond the power of words to describe, and if persevered in for a short time, there isnot e malady in the whole course of Mi. men ills that can possibly withstand their astonishing; and wonderfulinfluence. WRIGIIT'SINGIAN VEGETA. , , six PILLS are a certain cure for , , , - - - . COSTIVENESS: • Because they:completely cleanse the stomach'and bowels from those bilious and cm rapt hi.mors which paralyse and weaken the digestive organs, and are . the cause oflheaduche, nausea, and sickness,' palpitation of the 'heart, rheumatic pain's in rah sous parts of the hotly, and many other unpleasan symptoms.- r In all disordered motions of the Blood, called Intermittent, Remittent, Nervous, Inflammatory, and Putrid I' FEVERS. Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills will be found a Cer rain remedy; because thy cleanse the stomach and boivils from all'- billions humors and purify the Wok consequently, •de they remove everylond of disease, they areabsolutely certain to cure every kind offerer. -t I Sr., also when morbid humors are deposited upon the membrane and muscle, czusing those.pams tufts- Marion and swelling', called • REi EU mATIsm, GOUT, dce., ' Wright's Indian Areietahlo Pills may be relied on as always certain to give relief; and if peravdred ty.ph, will moat assuredly.[ and without fail, make. a ner feet cure of , he above, painful. ma lad ies.--Frorn three to six of said Indian Vegetable Pills taken every..night or, going to bed, will; in a short time, completely rid the body from all morbid and corrupt humors; and rheumatism, gouciand pain of every fleseripflon,wifl, disappear, as if by rmb:gic. For the same reason, When, from sudden changes of the atmosphere', orany other cause, the perspira tion is checked, and those humors whieh should pass off by the sk n. arc thrUwn inwardly. causing head:l'oW. naimea,aa sickness, pain_in the bones. watery and inflamed eyes, sore throat, boarsenees. coughs. con surnption. rheurnatiic' 'Pains in various part of the body and many other synitorns.tif • CATCDI NG COLD, ): Wright's Indian Vegetable <Pills will invariably giVe immediate relief.. 'Tliree or four pills taken at night ongoing to; bed, and repeated a - few times, remove all• th 9 above. unpleavant syettorr?, end restore the body to. even sounder health than before. The same may lad said of difficulty. of breathing, . Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills will loosen, and cairy off by the sairrich and bowels those rough and phlegniy hurriora I 14ich stop the' air cells of the lungs, and, are the Isaacs of the,abose dreadful lcom plaint r it..houid OR!) be remembered that WRIGIIT'S INDIAN V1.111.:TIA DLE PILLS arecertain togemove pain in the side,••oppres.ion, nausea and sickness, lose of appetite. costiveness, : iellow' tinge of the skirt and eyee, and every other simptoms oS. .• LIVER COMPLAINT. [ •. Because they purge from the body those corm* and stagnant htnotirs,which when deposited on the liver. are the cause of the above dangerous complaint They are also to prevent . [ r APOPLEXY AND_ SUDDEN DEATH. . . , Because they carry off.thoseliutnaurs which obstrue ling the circulatiiiioi.e the cause of a rush, orkleter minntinn_of blood io the bead;-giddiness; especially -on turnire2 isiddenly round, blindness, drowsiness, loss of memory. inflamation of the _brain, insanity, and all disorders of the reindJ:7 'Flirme - whistaibiur within &oil should remember that they frequently b'eathe an atmosphere which is wholly unfit for the proper expansion of. he lungs, and at the same-tithe swing to si ant of exercise, the bowels are not Butficiently evacuated, the blood becomes impure, and [headache, indigestion, palpital tion of :the heart. and many other disagreeable tiyaitoms are sure toTollow. ' WRIGHT'S DiDIAN vEGETABLE I'ILIA. Being a Clt.anser of Ole sir - minct and bowels, and a direct purifier of the Blood, are certain not only to remove pain or distresa of every kind from the body. but if used dccasiOnally, so as to keep the body free from those humodrs dwhich • are - the cause of every ausbnly Incident to man, they will most assuredly promote such a just add e nal circulation ofthe blood that those who lead a. Be tary life, will be able to enjoy sound health, and dis 'WC of any kind will be absolutely impassible. I"._ I:AU7'IaINTS 70 ENTS. . • Country . agebli, 'and others, are respectfully informed that. owing [to the great popularity, and increasing demand for the above' named Pills, a host of unprincipled- persons are busily • engaged in manufacturing, and Jectling a Spurious article in ' imitation of +, IV RIG HTS* 1 IyDIA IV VEGETABLE. PILL. . ' They are also further informed that I have a suit pending against one V 0. Falek, for counterfeiting the above named Medicine• and are -cautioned against buying or receiving Medicine.from said 'V. 0. Falck, as hn• cannot by I anq possibility have the genuine Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills for sale: All travelling agents, with ' genuine medicine Are provided with a Icekificate • of agency, signed by William Wright, Vice President of the N. 4. College afHealih. • • , Travellers, who' cannot show a certificate as above described ,will bOnOwn. as base impostors.—Shun them, therefore, as you Would s Highway man, f or a ‘ . ..Alidnight Robber.) i . . . , Offices. devoterl , esclusively, to the sale of Wright's Indian Vegetable.; P,ilia, wholesale and retail, No :169 Race St. Phikulelphia. No. 288 Greenwich street `Boston- t/ • N a—Beware of the couni-rfeiter in Third Street Philadelphia. l . . . . AG ENTS FOR.S,CHUYLK ILL COUNTY Thos.& Jam Beatty, Pottsville. Bickel & Ifillpwigshurg, • • Camel Saylor Ilaven.. •. 'Aaron Manio Lower Mahantorr , o. .Jacob Kaufrninn - do. Jonas Katanian,. , do John Weiiit, Klingeratown, Caleb Wheeler. Pine grove. • • John Snvder.Friedensburg. . Samuel Boyei.• Port Clinton. Fetneroff Drey cjeCo., Tuscarora. • Wm. Tagg,ert, Tama q ua. Moretz k orieder. %Vest Penn township. R. Shuler &CO., East Brunswick township, Henry Koch & Son. McKeinsburg, C. 11. DeForiest Lewellyn. E. & J. Kauffman, Zimmermantown. Abraham lieebner, Port Carbon. • John Mertz, Middlepurt. ' George Ileilinyder, New Castle. Bennett & Taylor, Minersville. Northurnberland Counts,. 11. B. Masser; Sunbury. Jacob ilaaa, Shamokin. Wm. Forsythe„Northumborland. • Wm. H tin en, M titan. John U..„ Kenn, Upper Mahanoy. Ireland & Mirzell, ble r Ewansville. .Berka-Vy. I. W:-Ringler g. Stichter & McKnight: do Godfried Seidell r Hamburg. October 1. 1842, , • 1 4- ME Or MI . . . . . . • . 1 s ' I '..!..• 1 , . i ' • • AND-- i . ' . , •• I portsvffiLE , GENF:I-4,,,•, , -_ - . ..ADvERT ISEK . . p....1 • _ . i , , .--. I ' ! I "I WILL TEACH you To s zAracE THE NowELN OP THE EARTH, AND titINCI OCT PROM THE CAVERNS : OP HouirrAurs. METALS WHICH WILL HITE ETANNOTII TO OUR HANCE AND BOSSILY ALL NATIHIE TO OVA tit AND NLZASEILL -DR , JOHNSON •i.;• - . , . ASTHMA SMOILEIVINLEAT.—Harna and BhOut. dere, good rdeatiand wolf cured. just received and for ea le. by , SI UNMAN & CO, , March received and for sale at; the .1011:1 ,S C. DIATITIN 1 1 - ipoOT ABll r —Jw = Drug Store of Dttem . z,r 21 - WEEKLY py BENJAMIN BANNAN; POTTSVILLg SCHUYLKILL COUNTY, PA. • \ Tortriber-.'l .• !• • , DT WILLIS \ 6A,TLORD CLATC. • 'Solemn, yetjbeautiful o view,•l Month airy heart Thou dawneSt here, -.- With aatiland faded leaves to Strew - - The stiminer'a melincholy4bier. Tho moaning of thy 4inclai hear,' As the red sunset dies afar,: ~ j And barsof purple clOudsippitai,' • Obscuring every Eastern star. Thou solemn month • I hear thy voiee -Ittells'mrsoul of other dais, , When but to live wasjto rejoice—' When earth was lovely to my gaze; Oh, visions brightoh, blesSed hours, Wherelaie their liv ng raptpres now? I ask - my spirit's wearied poWera— _ I ask my , pale and levered brow: I inok to nature, and behold dMy life's 'dim enibl i erne rustling round, i hues of crimson at d .df gold— 'The year's dead himeirs pn the ground; And sighing wish the winds; X feel, While their low pinions mutmer by, How lunch their sweeping i tories.revcal . 01:life end kurnan destiny. J • - When Spring's deligfitsome moments shone, They carne in zephyrs from:the west, They bore the wood-lark's melting tone," They stirred the blue lake's glassy breast; Through summer, fainting in; the heat, Their lingered in the. forest shade; .= • • jßut changed and strdngthened now they beat, In storm,j o'er moiiiitain, glen and glade. • Dow like those transilorts of the breast, When life is freh and joy is new— r S3k as the halcyon's downy nest, And transient all all they Or. true They stir the leaves,lit that bight month, Which HOpe about her forehead twines, Till Griel's hot sighs around it breathe— ' Then Pleasure's lip), its smiles resigns. Alas ;for Tirne,•and Death, and Care—,. What, gloom about our way! they Sing 1 1 Like - cluudsl in AutOmn's gusty air, The burial pageantlof the Spring. The dreams, that ellen success f ivi year , • - Sunned bathed in Nues of brighter pride, At last like Withered leaves appear. And sleep in darkness, side by, side. I el THE MINERS' JOURNAL: Dauphin 'County l • CO:Ng a'„t \Vitra, liaiiisbarg, Word, . do Susquehattnit Swatara, - • Illart• DISTRICT, h+qcltiletown, ' ? Lower Stv,d3ra,' S Dirty j Lond,inderry, Sluth Hanover Hanover, 1 - West Hanover, Lower Paxton, M i ttldle Paxton, ' Itnstx, l ekeon, lifai , pper Paxton; I I fElin, 4 1 kens, y !aeon k . co, efferson, Total, Our readers are well a seine time past has beet titg upon fuel for stean per:Mende - ace of Prof. great deal of interest in t4setriats . ie felt in ou lotting extract (mul a Washington by a high there: • 1r- ,;‘, You are right in supposing that anthracite from the Schuylkill region has been , usetl in the trials. Th 9 Delaware Coal Co. & the Forest lm• prOvement CO., ere however, the'onl; proprietors as yet'ropresented in tae series of speeimens for warded (or etaminatiop, from'that quarter. The samples, about 40 in inumber, rtionsisting of two i • gross tons to each sample, have been furbished at 1 • ' the charge. of the owners and deliiered at the yard. They embrace some of the hardest and heaviest anthracites, and manY'°l . the softest bituminous coals found in the country, as well as a number of , those possessing an) i nter mediate character. .. • In order, to estkliTh directly the relation be • tween our Cope and tl or of foreign countries, end 11 .tolconnect ilia resulta of our analytical and prae -o+l trials ' with those obtained abroid, three or four samp:es of well known foreign coal , have been prinured, and riddedjo the number. Among them ere Liverpool, New l astle and Pictoci coals. ' tiro ascertain what kmount of etaitn-gnereting . power in the form of each variety of coa l, can be stowed away in s steamer's coal bunkers, every 1 kind is both measured and weighed as delivered to ./ t F the experimen I furnace,—and is the - Water is al solr'ghed before it goes into the beiler.iit will ,t ~ t c h i : , l problorri of easy solution to d e ter m ine the Te -1 latili n lengib of a trip orcruise which a steam...ship can aka when supplied with each variety of In eh I F 'lle residue every trial , s carefully collected separate and weighed The clutker o i vales,' and the sahes, ere also separately weighed, so that the relative proportion ofgglntinaterl or vitrified Mat ter, liable to clog the rate and irapede combustion sa compared with the,total amount' of tixeste - in, each coal, will. be known, ; .. - 1 ;The soot and dust from the furnace and fines• being collected' endweighed, after every sample Imam finished, the differences of Weights indi cate the diversities ollisraeter °fib° several kinds F : of coal in thiv , respec . The gradual diminution in the , evaporative ,efficiency of fuel; es the boiler , and flues become coated with soot and dust, is un dergoing attentive eXimaination.! This is indiel - - led as well by the hi her temperature at Which the gaseous; products of, 60mbostionl stri v e at their II- I! • ' • nal exit into the chianey. as by the } ditikinishacl quantity of water which i given: weight 4the fu ellemOoyed, can convert into steam:When these t: . now conducting materials have !covered over the heat.absorbing surfac l es. 1 • • --- , Many analytical experiments on the gases which escape 'from the furnace will render evident the degree of perfectinn with which the process of combustion can .be conducted, iind iitio the pro portion • I of unburnt attnospherie fair which Mom in:.-: t"-.c pr01:...;•.': - . cl the etlalhpc'i,:4., • 411- ME SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 21, 18443. Itetnnis-•Official. REsB.l anisey. • Umberger. 232 1f 166 260 I 165 108 42. 83 35 7- 683 i 1408 133 l4O 198 ! 49 122 I! I 80 Ell 61 i! 9 142 , .43 68 -17 9d I 59 119: I, F ,C 89 35 12 27 .1 1 39 . 122 1 j 152 88 80 129 98 , 118 1 1102 31 j -29 16 H 42 177 °- 1448 ITS IN . ware that/Government for n engaged in experimen n purposed, under the an- Walter R.lJotinson. As a relation 'fo' the result of vq. publish the fol letter wriitenl to 'us from y scientifii gentlemast now - I thr The metal methods of analysts relied on to I ts.. ceriainthe heating power of fuel by the menu of: science abroad who are now labouring with so com mendable a zeal and assiduity to make known the; resources of their respective 'countries, will be; compared in their results with those of the precti 7 l cal method of determining evaporative power now employed on our American coals. !Mould the _effect of making known the value' of our mineral fuel, be that of opening foreign, markets to its introduction, it would be an inc-; dental result neither very surprising nor altiagether; undesirable. Whil ' 11)1 teeth of the tit EnglF Ale in the very _Anent English competition, American locomotives obtain and, maintain their ground , on English rail Mods; shit American clocks afford to a large class of the Eng T liah people, their cheapest and perhaps 'their only : mode of keeping time; while China receives alarm - ally milliona: of pounds of American lead, and' while the soi called "India Cotioni" are made! in' America for the India market, tva need not per haps regard it as more at variance with precom' calved opinions, should we learn tint en Amen. can speculator, in defiance of the 4ld adage, f : ttid freighted his vessel with Yew coals, aid! port for the tof Nevi Castlelupon Tyne." ~ !sox elze.111( VESSI.B.-.41. is Matter of recor d that iron was first used in the consiruction of v'eie eels in England, as early es 1818: From that, time until 1820,1 we hear of no snntlai empley . -; meat of this &stens!. Then a steam'vessel was built at thillorsely lion Works, which made the voyage between the English and b:'rench capitals, without unlading any part of her cargo. This vessel (the Aaron Manby,) is stilllin pod coridi-, lion, though upwards of twenty years old—her hull never having required any repairs. In 1825 a small iron steamboat was built and placed 'on the Shancin, where she is still employed, and is in good condition. In 4832, an ircm steam vessel built at Liverpool, made the voyage from the pert; to the coast of Africa, and twice ascended the ',Ti ger. Since that time many others, hate—been built. A single builder (John Laird ) near Ilv. (spool, has constructed-not less than forty-five i !son vessels, of the aggregate burden of 12,880' tons. The total number launched since 1820, is said to exceed lE.o—the largest o which now! in use, (excepting always the Great ritaiit, ).is the Guadaloupe, , , a steam frigate of 7 8 tons, ceiry: ing sixty n ight-poundera, and beionging to the, Mexican Government. A large pqrt of the steam navy of the East India Company Fonsists of iron vessels. Twenty five of them awl now in use in India, and `among them are the I Nemesis; the Phlogethan, the-Ariedne and Met usa—names fa miliar to the readers of China war news. These facts, which we gather from ;an English.maga-, tine, are sufficient, we should think, in c , onnex; tinn with the fact that the building of iron it,es-, eels is still going on; et LiverpoM, to show that the nip of iron for this purposels no longerye gaided as an experiment abroad. I . ' ; Nor. le it in restaged. if we ay judge from wh e at is doing in this "country. We have hereto, fine alluded to the number of iron vessels now building and in nee in various parted the United Stated. But our ennmeration tine by no means included all. As to the numbiril bulk and tries of those now building , : by the U. covernme6t, ( eight in all ) we find the following information in the Buffalo Gazett, Pia recentldate: The U. S. Governpient are now building the following Iron Steam.vessels, v iz ri Fon LAKE 'Enre.4one for the Topographi cal Engineers, 06 feet long, 18 feet 6 in. 694, Sleet deep—to be proyelled by two of Hunter's submerged . paddle-wheels, 8 feet diameter, by 22 inches wide—paddles' 10 inches deep. • These wheels work horizontally, and are entirely: under water. This vessel will have two h;mizontal high pressure engines, eichicylinder being 16 inches diameter, 26 inches strike. This vessel was btiilt at the—Wrsy POINT rouxnar. Hei keel has already been laid, and:. it is calculated that she will be ready to launch sometime in November*. There are also building for the Revenue serf vice, under the direction of Capt: klowaan; eiz Iron Revenue Cutters four to he propelled 3y Lieut. Hunter's submOged wheel, and two hy Erickson's propellers. The steam power in each of the vessels is to be:equal. Of theta vessels four are for the Atlantic, one for I f ske Erie, and one for Lake Ontario, and are being built as fol lows i—one vessel andiengine on Hunteiis plan for the Atlantic, at dad West Point Folindry: = One vessel and engine ion annier'ii . plan for the Atlantic, at Pittsburgi4, One vessel and engine on Erickson's plan, for Lake Ontario, at Pitts. burg. One . vessel on Hunter's plan, for Lake Erie at Novelty Worka, New Yerk; engines for same at Buffalo Steam Engine Works. One ves-, gel on Erickson's plan, for the Atlantic, by R. L. Schuyler, N. Y. Engine for same by l'hcenis F,;undry, N. Y. One *easel on Hunter's plan for the Atlantie, by C. Alger, of Hosten. Engine for same by Merrick dz Towne, rhiladelphia. These vessels are all 149 feet long, 23 feet beam, 10 feet hold, will have three matte and be schoon. er rigged, and will all be in service next season. There is also being pu t up at Erie, an Iron Steam frigate, of 700 tons. This vessel will be in oßeration next season! She is to have two in clined low-pressuro engines, and will be propel. led by the aide paddle wheel. VesSels designed. and built under the direCtion of Mr. Hart, U. 8 Naval Constructor. Engines designed by Charles W. Copeland. principle Engineer H.*. Na”...P- A/bculy Argus. • The.beautiful sentence subjoined is from the •Carpenter of Rome; a popular play: ',The me. chanic, air is one of cod's noblemen.. What have mechanics not doneli Have they not opened the Secret chambers .. of the mighty deep: 11 ex' tracuid.tte treasures. and niade the raging billows their highway, on which they ridtrlse on s time steedl Are not the elereents of fire, and 'rater chairced to, the crank, and at the mechanics,' bid s being compelled to turn its; Hive net mechanics opened - the bowel's, of the earth, and made its pro ducts contribute to his wants 1- The forked light ning is their plaything. and they ridetritimphint On the wings of the mighty wind. To the origa they are the floodgates ofd knowledge, and kings and queens ere decorated .;by: their bandy 'works. He who made the universe COSO.II great media& .!Cg A Vl r e/D B ilicr l6 fPitncistsaron paper remake 'that a woriderfil phenomenon oaf , cared recently on the Brigliton A Gendo7 man and lady_ were sittineopposite- to each othse4 the ladzi having a piece , at court plaster on her bit:, On emerging from one Of ti)e dark tunnels. marvel lons to relate r the court-Outer was &wawa to hair ptrs:d oval to the sinftrorter li p . - ' . . ' From t he 4 Amday Atlas. , TOO 'WELL !PLAYED. • • \ •ITe• e. riNITSRO- ii4 P #a will lot surely have night, Cher. lotto 1 l• ern extremely Weak end 'scarcely think! shall lies till morning. Mott; emlltr-yoo don't believe' me or rather, yon isot to believe ulythibg that will i interfere with year pleasures. Well. go, go—perheps I exaggerate my illness:— The sick man looked et his beautiful wife, who had just entered the chsmher. 'epleMlidly >Attired fora party, to 'see if he Wanted anything' Before 'she went ant ' • • I 1 'I really think you are Inoking mints' better ,; to night, a nd . I may venture to leave ste. The Ar lington.. you know, ar e ' such very particular • friends —they crouldthel positivril 1 sqghted, should I refuse their pressintinvitation. Ishell sand up old Mary. so that you willbe quits i comfortable.' •Pr i aY. send up no one•-: wish I t o be, as I feel , I —alone.' ' 1 i 'Well, my lase, I am iorry, to leeve you ; but bless me) the clock is striking eight. and it Is time for me to go'—end l ithe honied from the room. iln hall She mot the phieicisn, and carelessly tiossrkeri—rDear doctor, do go and cheer up Mr. Leslie a little, I He bits the blues horribly this *Caning, and ll arn;atigeged to be out. Why„ what is the man staring st 1' .Engsged to be ;:ta, mittens ! I"ciu may be too late to close your :husband's; eyes ; f fear he will scarcely survive the night.' ' ; ' ,sBir, sir, what mean you? iithis done to alarm me, or are you serious 1' Sind she immediately rts• entered the_roisca with the i physician. As they passed. into Leslie's chamber. he opened ;tie dull eyes; and, seeing his wife; hisso' untenancs under. went i sudden Chan: from pale to red; end his eye lightened es if inr.atig7fr; - -.llii Wife approach. ed the bed, but he nietioni l ei hei away, and feebly raising himself on la iilbovre Li—, 4 to'd you the With, Charlotte; ; I feel that I am dying. Now answer me, frankly and sincere. ly—have you aught to 'complain! of me since I have been your husband lj I • She turned pale, and_ Penoblingly sobbed, 'No, oh no.lieory, not one Wriord-414 , I was about shamefully to 'wrong you! I will not go—l will not go-- I will, , stay with you foriver P and she sunlit into tears. 1 'Madam !' be calmly replied, idea dying have no sympathies but for juitice.. your hears are unnecessary. perceive that have thrown away my affeettons upon an unWorthy pipet. I have been duped--how IdeeplY IlvitoW not and wish not to inquire.. Doctor, I call ,upon you to wit ness that she lir rio complaint to I make against me. And now, if you really would do Ma a hag favor, madam, leiav me to dio , in peace, He sank hackle:hat:wed-4e beetielfaded.from his cheek., soda slight tremor Ora his frame. The doctor ,heard. a slight shriek, and turning round sew that the lady had fainted. He called ttld Miry, and , had her I removed quietly to her .own room, !shareable soon reecivered p and begged to be allowed to go to her husband. like is dying, and I must be with him, Who, lint' O wife, should close her hi:m*6 eyes I meat—l will see him ! He is cursing me ncivrl knowit—but on my knees I will crofter his 'forgiviness, He dare not deny it nr—bel cannot. Lead me to -bim— Where is be f Who shall restrain ma I'l She raved Ibusicir some time, until she sank back ex hausted ;. and when she I,egaite looked tip, she found.that she was alone. Shoran to the door-- •it was locked_ from Without ' Hui we Will leave her to her sensation 4 and return; tekhe sick chain; ber. f , 1 'Hs, ha, ha!' laughed the date*, reentering, if think we have done the' buriper i e , my dear fel low. 1 But she-ranee have been vertblind to have mistaken you for a itick•men. Why, you look as if yoU could enjoy ; a beef steak and a bottle of Madeira with the blealtliiistb m ii.vant in town.— And then the manner in which yot'e : carried it off —Chiiipeddale,could not have ected it better.' -Doctor, replied Leslie, rising, from the bed and: adjusting his shirt-collar and cravat at the glass, •Charbitte is a noble woman, and this thing muiit not he Carried too far. An nnecinqnerable love of pleastire and society; united to her textravagance, have come near ruining me, in i piecuniary - point of view', besides totally destroying my domestic liisppinss. I will go to her pow arid confess the 'stratagem I have employed. • S h e will understand _my motive, and feel ahe necessit y , ofireforminglier -habits.' I have acted Irene painful necessity, and I would not leave her OxiomOnt [longer in dis tress.' , ; . . •You will do no inch thi n g' t sioethe doctor, ta. ,7 king him by the arm. 'You car e m i patient,' con .. tinn he , smiling, g i Td I'forbia l pip leaving the room i You must river !save the gta.me hell play ! ed . ou ,! if. yciu wish, ttr . conquer a Woman. . My, 1 Prescription, ts a hot kipper end a bottle of wine, after which Yon will proceed inime r diately to bed. Ilwilli'ake caM of your wife: : 1 When Charlotte'found that she visas a prisoner in her awn chamber, her brat impulto Wea to give way to, her tears. tlite felt she,ltail,acted wrong. ly, and was deniedi the opportunity, when she wished humbly to have atoned 'for her misconduct. ' She could not halters that her husband was really in so much danger its the doctor hid represented, or she surely would have heard isoMething of rube. 1 fre, He ; had been 'sad and peetish for several days, but nolhing more.. ' , She warke high.spirited woman, and began ilresdrtoCturelder herself the injuredrperty,,from !being:, denied f access to her husband. Gradually her repettlan feelings mel. 4, 1 sway..end all the pride of her womme r s nature svat aroused. Athol at brooding liadly over her Contending emetione. when her ; do`er was unlock. e 4 and old Mary interid,ih• mega, - • _ .m4iiii...,.."aid Mary. 1.I"ore wit the key, and thought[ would bring yen something warm end nice; :and besides. madam, I think I can give you :some iris, too; added: the girl, approaching her "alien**. and whisperingla her hart • The lady a mood 1 Upon her , feet. se if she, had been stain by i serpent, exclaiming-41y God l Is it Possible that I have been duped thus deeply by a man! I'll . teach him who he has dared to play With. ' Mary ! bere t Atriek I my. hat and shiml i inickl call the carrisge--I am going out.° ; • 1 ' , I Theis orders were speedily ' obeyed. and in a few minutesW Mrs. m found herself 'amid the , gay thleog it the "'Arlington tt,erty, , receiving the homage Of a troop of bung, who intriedistely sun. recrits/liar, Protesting that 'she never looked so. lately, and that OM had come in good time to save the pi :firma emit!, as 04 had 'latest despair. ed of her for the tor)taing _, :. . ' There was ,a whirl of indistinct ma confuted sensationsa in Charlotte's brain, but this well-timed flattery acted like oil thrown ' open the agitated w-to 4 '0 , 04. , a1y :to elowNitLarnif , o b., ; . i. : A ' : A" • Da vaned ; and, pride and indigovion, at the 6nduct of her htisband coming, to bar aid, she determined to allow no one to bias that she could be other• arise thanlisppy. The moon had risen, end, mingling with the silver light, the perfuntee"of the golden came float. ink through Via lattice, :disposing every one to a pensive voloptousneas. Charlotte we. of a san guine and enthusiastic temperament, and while she leaned out at a casement which overlooked the garden, end inhaled the almost spiritual beauty and fragrance; of the scene, shit felt her been swell, wi h indignation towards her htiaband, who had dared to play tricks with her—to treat her as chili. Had be reasoned with me,' laid she, hall aloud; may, had he commanded me. I should have obey ed %vitt:llll'e beat gr.ice I could. But thus to de ceive me with a well.pleyed ' large, and then to laugh . at his triumph !—I hale • him, fa he has made me desplae myself.' , 4 'Why not l'evenge yourself, then, dear,ldear Charioue 1' said a soh voice. Her hand was it the saute moment gently but fervently clasped, and looking uP, she saw a tall, elegant yowl, man, with a haughty brow end a sery eye, modulated to an espresslon of intense tenderness, bending. respeetfully' oVer'her. Mar heart best audibly ; for many a time had she thrilled beneath the tones of that magic sates, not draggling the spell which was doing its work upon her. 'Francis—l mean, Mr. Langharn,' sha VagPed in visible adalk ;What mean . you,l 'How knoiv you my thoughts 1 You must not—.l feel you must not—know them. I dare sat for,no sfm pathy—and eapecrally. not for yours. tam me, if you pity mY dietrau! • The young; . man dropped her hand, and stood erect and prodd before her. Yet there was soma. thing so fascinating in hie lustrous black eye, and his graceful Majesty of bearing, that Charlotte could not choose but gam said he, in a low, calm voice; 'there are momenta in life when the light of love within us breaks forth as instantaneously as this lightning which leaps from the clouds and shows, at one brilliant moment, the scenery. through the mar, rounding darkness. The first glance of your oyes which mat ruins' was the flash which lighted up the darkness e 4 my heart, andshowed me the form of . love and heathy that sheltered there. For months ',have fail upon -my Passion eilendy, for. so long at you were happy. I had lie right to speak aught that might disturb you. Now, you are miserable i nay, deny it not; ynur r gye•lida quiver and yearface is pale-4nd I have a right to show that I synipathiaa - with your sorrow.— Having so firmly borne my own digress, I have the stronger claim upon your confidence. Lei me lead you from the hot and suffocating air of this room into the garden, and there you shall tell me Whaeis the matter. There are momenta in which nothing appears startling. Francis Lenghmin was iii imperious, haughty man, whom nobody thought of approach wiih any thing like familiarity. Charlotte had become acquainted with him tome time before, and was charmed with his genies and elegance. His standing in society .was unexceptionable, and very body courted him. To her , he. hed never been any thing but respectful in the extreme, and hts briliant conversation has so weal upon her that she regarded him with the fondneva of a brother. Hie calm, quiet, demeanor, op ilia prevent oe. casion, entirely threw her off hergtiard ; and she allowed him to lead her into the garden without one ward of resistance, - .• Henry Leslie did not order the supper or wine prescribed by: the doctor ; the latter having taken his departure, the husband'eat moodily before the fire, reflecting upon the ceuree.he bad paint. ed. Be' loved his wife, and d i one•it for her goad. Of so much he, Was nitrified . ! Net he could not forego his misgivings lest he bad gone toe far.— at length his anxiety increased,te such an extent be proceeded to his wife' a apriment, fully deter. mined upon an eclaireissement at once, He found the dtior open, and harlotte4gone ! More indig., mint than alarmed, he returned to his chamber end went to bed—but not to sleep ; for,when we have torn a loved object from the heart, the wound still bleeds. • ; • • . Erb , in the morning he citified old Mary nd ordered her to request her mistress to attend him .Yes, air,' stammered the frthlul-cieiture, 'but mistress went outlase avenini, 'Well, I know she wen' out--she went to Mrs A . rlington'a party ; but I presume she must hav returned by this time. She does not usually ets .14 outtill . daylight, does she 1' • 'No—no--sir,,but—l-2 - 'Hut whet? answer me instantly' .Here it a letter, sir, ihat het just been left a strung mew of Mrs. Arlington's. -- He tore it open and wisp"— 'You attempted to. deceive \ me, and have I. st the. I know my fate, but any thing is more e ai• ly borne 'by a Woman than wounded pride.. I hope you have recovered from your slinus. and that your. hot supper an, wins agreed with you. COL RLOTTL.' My story is lola, and the moral is plain. • A husband may be f.rgi . " , :sm by his wife for every thing except making/ht conteMptible in her own eyes., . • • ANICDOTZ Of Ma. 4.ILAT. What] Mr. Clay was in Paris, immediately after the dose of the negociatimis at Ghei.t, he was introduced to Mad. ame de Steel it a ball. Mr. C.' had a pleasant interview with the gifted woman, who informed him that she had recently visited Erigrand, and had openly eitpouieri the cause, of the United States there, remarking that the Britigh. were greatly exasperated against them, and entertained serious intentions of despatching the Duke of Wellington, at the head of their wales, for the purpose of - inflicting proper 'chastisement upon them. He politely thanked her, for the interest she 'manifested in behalf of his country. at the same time expressing his regret that England had not Carried out her inferaloris. .4 Why 1" said Madame. sr Because." he replied, µif he had', beatertms, we should only hairs been in the con dition of Europe, without disgrace; hut if we had hien eo fortunate as to defeat him, we should• have added greatly to the renown of our arnte." . ,Mr. Clsy afterwards met 'Madame de Steel at a select colada at her own dwelling, where he found the Menhir!! of France. the Duke of Wel lington, and ethers. On introducing Mr. Clay to the nettle duke; Madame de Stud repeated the a bove anecdote. The diiki replied promptly and gracefully. that brut ltie iissU so 'fortunate in the execution of *eel a eornmitlion sate triumph o. ver a foe evincing se raueh - bravery as the Amer. leans had. he should regard it as a greater honor than the m,at brilliant lintel! be hod .11• Cr setts. r ME OM NO. 43 ;THE TARIFF. cc? WHQ. WOULD BELIEVE• IT ! THE LOCOS DECLARE THEY,PASSF.D THE TARIFF'. I When you hear . Federal 6langerhartiter Ing about a discriminating, tariff, ;Millie Rowe.' lion of American badustre;jost tell him that Bea., ry Clay's line man. J. White, spookier of this Houle. killed ibe tariff twice, - by•hia esatirig voles and that'itif tberremaining ten of the Federal del* , gation fronilientucky„ ail timed against the bill. And just remind hi m; also, that adaptive Whigs itt.the House, l and wine in the Senate. also 'would against the' hilt, and that witho u t th oo id of D ew castle votes,* would hire been left in an aggro• gate minority of forty-fl.e. / •• _ And . thoh, ask him if he is s bold enough to o i ty, that the wings an a parfyorear intended to pan the4riffl—Har. UrSion. This i+ s perfect :specimen ofiegststy; ererth'y the little Msttleien him-cif; . a splendid iliinSMlt 'Oa of what the Unonestla.slangorangitte fr is nee .. t b e , did time the k,c.te hies' had the IMPU• • DPICE claim the thank . of the people , bet; cause - same twenty of -them, in their- own Ise, guns, targstnat.their itktisernents and technetium.: 'voted for it; because they.ktiew it viol necestery , to relieve the country; raise i th* depressed condo liop of its'yoentancy nod prevent thefrightful prtetion of specie from our shtireel But I. t tti see how the . ceseitinds on. record.,;, MHO. VD.; TED AGAIN'ST . THE TARIFF I , • 1 1 EveryFolerat Lop.kroco fiom Maine, _ . 'Every Federal.Locfoeo from New.ff4mpablro, Every Federal loc:,Eoco from t Nlary lout, Erciy Federal Locoi t uio from Vtrgirlio, Every, Federal Locoloco fronl i biort Eery Fede l cal Locofoca from §outby Every Fede al Locof,,co froia Georgia . ; Every Federal toceforo from Alabama.. ' • Every Federal I,mcoteco from Louisiege. Eiery Federal LacorpcO fromTenneasee. B veiy Federal Loenfeco.from . liernieell, Every Federal Locoroco from Every Federal pleofoco from Missimil Every Federal •Laeofeno from Arkansie, Every Federal bneofoeo from Ohio, Every Federal I.ocof r )cnlfrom Indiana; , Every Federal Local . ..leo from Miseiverppi. • Part of the itc;eoftickfrom Ne?0"4:311r, end du to( the LocotoceiTrokn . Penney !Tani . * dodged. The only Lonotoeee-vih? cored! for the bill were —Parmenter, of !vlaaaaehusents, nirteOrom Neu YOrk, and those frone!Pennrylvants• who conttin to swallow the EntOr withitut lodging,' . • But, nn r4e other band, a the air, States where there were au undivided delegstion of Barrlatin Democrats.,lvis: Ve'micro, Rhode Island. ponneeti:. cut.N. Jersey, Daeiware end Michigan, its *We" vote wee given for the tariff. . • .. . • Let any one tool; et the above, end then a n sw er the question propuridel by the I.lpl , in„ 'if he ta. bold enough,' and say whether the •t . Vhige; se a party, ever intended to pass the Tar,,'L / Th. loeofoco party, vjuch has been huilt up on impu dent deception, and' l continued in , power by !t0 .. ., scrupulous. has been every thing' by turns and nnihinglioan, first for it Ilaok r end then against l allinkonCli for DiStribution, and, then opposed t 4 dales 'canal ego the Arm supporters of the i Piotective Policy trip ntatoonal'e . to measuro, no w its !oppons:nts_beCatice it is UN-. CONSTITUTIONAL--this petits, 'cradled to 'deceit, nursed . by faliebood, resred;rnmid and moral cctruptig",n, never yet jsrft4mpted, tiny thing 'so gross .and I)refaced as Oil Valois does, when ii would' indritste that ,itj is ltivoure : , Me to the Protection of, SmericaU Industry means of ti Terifk. 1 • They,' the Loiofcrcos, Offer . theipepplei prere-' . tion--ayesuc,h pibteCtion a 1 the . 'Chute gir rs the lamb, covering 4nd devouring them I' Tiaiei party which coneentrates all the opposition to, the school system g whiCh'obletta to the'ptitl•-• • provements l'a'the Wadi of posterity,th•e4m-ta posterity never dill any good,for tie; which' seetui to ar'rsy , the emplotcd against th'ir!employeilli which maintains. the', undemocratie stoctrine that the man made rich ley tali industry ind„labor a. vemwhen the heated sweat 'falls korgi hie brow, • • Irecornes an aristocrat and an enemy 'to Ml:peaty which} has engrafted on its political tenets thia doctrines - of -infidelir l y,. agrarianism and anarchy' firoroulgatcd, by the unbluSbing Fanny VF right, and . .r l eiter,ated by '-The idea is preposterous. It has ever gained iti strength and lucid:lance froM popular ignorance and with the spread lof education,! locofocoism is. i thatoing miountaim • smoti before ti,Sprlng suit =Forum. I • ! ,Tono ToNi-ns, 14q1.0 - iionniil r ce •D9n ` t; don't!' nil Toile Towne int night..”: the watchmen applied hie pole to the neighborhood, of the fifth rib; •tron't interfere with s ; .filier "leo , engaged in e fair fl.;litt with col inuskittert aoa ain't jot do friends.' .• . • - .Whet bangiyon here et thist:time of flied' laid the watchman—it•wei'f'2 o'clock; Why, the fact of it is, old feller.leald Tom. all the , fault of the go'vernsuent-4it'a a cursed bad. government, this, and denZt attend trOhe inn:trivia of the 'people, no liiiol,r3Siiluean't (It:ingress pass a slop law, thetl'ud epslde a:tette:l' t0:- . stop in his biiiirdin' house all thsi time without: basin' to fait • over to the old omen every Saturday nightt`. l. goes ih for the piddle policy! end. Ven Nicholas tells the defauhin' attes to pony up, 1 says gi it feOet! But then. f think: Itit• him, that individual repudiation is 4- right slap-up kottl of buf.inesi; and'incrrniAake.' 4 . Watchman-r 1 thipls you're - an.idle feller, that . don't Ivnrk and " . Turn aint ginlped norbindev . pentlentl.no how you cin Ile it. Besides, what's the urn of fiavin* a P rer"knt sth.! tt.h 4) . July cal, • ebratione, if a feller can't live withont:duiti* no'. in*." Vy .carrt' the . I.vgia.loturo pass ..law for my• relief! Milt I a human baiti'l nint 6 u . nittri belt.' as good ate a canal or r'eilro;‘l anyPtia.) rand. they. misses arts in favor the in; now, I caTi that down. right log - But rit fix!eni , .pext lection • —l'll wote H a tak. and Vtlslo the ohtili_:on 'em.' 'Before doing so! ' ,st,stheivatchaain. 'you had. better Come to the entahtmse..—lou.4 l Orill have an opportunity of introducing yourselfila the.Pccardv ' er in the moaning.' 1 aint itioohjeciion as! knee on,Watels. 4: said Tom, illut praps you could 'giiias a poor fel. lee a dime. I &tat got no change; sod I'm afraid his honor watt stand hit:ors for halide in chi , • . mornin'.' • 1 his arteetntaller,' aid tbe:Watchir.etvabot . he'll order you Your (coffee without calk; 'To no doubt.' • 'Alt. watcheryr seoffeeis !toy good ' toffee, as Mrs.-Totem, need to asy: is 4‘ wary go'dd beverage fora Turk, ii.itlt-eirtt sideurit drink for a Christian, no' how. • A tpig Sin! Crifilstle;K the only reeler e‘o-opener.Lif • y on - sen''t 'get tho air;ioine. article; yau*ty fall back ori cook tail; but if you geti i rqrtir tele" with' Osi O4,!orjuigt. and wants t 6 Commit shoe.iside, takat.the !isnaptitv once pledge; it kills fellers off faetar then e yolks fosse •• The watehmen'told blot he bad *1 a ler fortwelve mnnths, and had no'grO,Stsig *tress' sentiment of dying then,..and bldditi4tllsl* gOod,, -night, he turned the key of the Intetkoilise dote ••• • oporthim. ; ; 4 , , • , • Thelletoader made a teatotalletcd foe daps,—.N O. Pie. • ; • .A wentgtt paper aays,in an abit!.*Ty n0t1ce. 1 .4 1 4 uhe had a:ee! been 'eland y'riisi'.a aiieCtor in a bank ;nritwii,bit.inilint labich, liiit:.e.itt 5.. l 4 1 ;ti i1eve;::1., 1 '%,," • 13
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