..lliineN9 Journal on the Ca'sh SP6tan Owing to the frequentlossia which newspaper Pi!kora are liable to sastain—tbe prevalence-of lowa et the present tune, Which makis it 01339st impoesiWe' to collect - stnall debts,' and tae prnses id:o waste of time we are forced to , incui in the, collection of our subscriptions, whicli not uri frequently equals the amount of the debt ; we have !aencludedto publish the Miners' Journal hence: r u t& upon the cash principle, in accordance with - tho following terms and conditions: s: rer one _year in advance. fir Montha.... Three Months.. One Month SEE FREI ==EM CLUBBING. .In mini to accommodate Clubs who Ms to übscribe, we will furnish. them with this paper, n the renewing terrns—invariahly in advance 3 Copies to one address—per annum i 0 do. 20 do ... ....... ..... Five dollars in advance will pay, for three years uliscription, 7-TO ADVERTISERS. • -• , _ • Advei figments not exceeding a square of twelve bites will bt. charged $1 for three insertions andso 'cents for one insertion.. Five lines or under. 25cents` for eachinsertion. Yearly advertisers will be dealt with on the following terms: One Oniumn'... 2..$ 25 j Two sqUires, .....$lO Three-fourths d0..-..20 I One do. .6 ..;;Half column, .15 i Business cards, 51ines , For any period- shorter thin a year as per Ag ee Merit. All advertisements must be paid for in advdrice un foss an account is opened with the advertiser, 4 r 1 it is otherwise arranged. . - /' 'kite charge to Merchants will be $lO per annum, yvith,the privilege of keeping one advertisement not exceeding one square standing during the year and -thetnsertion Of a smaller one in each paper. Those who occupy a llirger space willbc charged eitra. i All notices for:Meetings and- proceedins.s ofmeetii lags not considered of generalititerest, and manyoth ernotices which have been,inserted heretnfore gra tuitiously, with - tho exception 'of Marriages and , deaths. will be charged as advertisements. Notices , lADeaths, in Which invitations arc extended to the friendsand relatives oldie deceased, to attend the fa. neral, will be charged as advertisements'. Wo confidently expect the cooperation of our' riends in thts our now' arrangement. OLD ESTABLISHED PASSAGE OFFICE •' 1' 100 _Pine Street, corner South Street. , .' , 1 THE Subscriber begs leave to call 17 the attention of hiii friends and the , - p . iffi ii . \ . ,i , , .. Public in general, to the following ' '..- 4 .:' , arrangements for 1843, for the pur,.. 1 pose of bringing out Cabin, Second Cabin, and j Steerage Passengers, by the following Regular Packet Ships to and from Liverpool. ' Ships' Captains - Days of Sailing from ; '• 'Names. New York. 1 'G. Washington, Burrows, June 7 Oct 7 Feb 7 I Gnited States ßritton ' 1 "' 13 ' 13 • 13 arrick • Skiddy 6 25 ' 25.' - 25 Patrick. Henry .Delano July 7 NOV 7 Mar Sheffield • Allen , ,' 13 ' 13 ' Itoscius . -4 Collins ' 25 ' 25 25 - Independence Nye Aug 7 Dec 7A•I 7 Virginian Alen , ‘' 13 ' 13 ' 13 Siddons, E. - C-obb '2s' 25 ! 25 . Ashburton H - uttleston Sep. 7 Jan 7 M'y 7 ,Ste'n Whitney T!mmcoson • 13 ' 13 ' 13, Sheridan Depeyster i • 25 ' 25 .' 25 , ' Days of Sailing from • Liverpool. G. Washington Burrows July 25 Nov 25:11'r 25 United States Britton - Aug 1 Dec '1 Al '1 • Garrick - Skiddy ' 13 ' 13. ' 13 ;Patrick Henry Del 1 .;:k . 25 • 25 ' 25 Sheffield= , .“. e i :.• ... •.. 1 Jan. 1 M'y 1 Bonin& • Ai..1,,. " " 13 ' 13 • 13 - 1 ndeperidene i 1\ -el ~'• ' 11 ~' 25 ' 25 Virginian A,j, 1 . i 'l.• . t Feb. 1 J'ne .1 ' Siddond • I, „LI b,-. ' 1 1 ' 13 ‘• 13" Ashburton '. 1 - .....r.:.5./ 1 • .5 • 25 '. 25 Ste'n Whitne, T: -. .i.:1 ,, ".:,- , - v . Mar 1 J'ly 1 •Sheridan 1- , .... - t." k.-:: ' -3 • 1.3 - •' .IS Regular Packet o:.- .: : 1 dad from Lond Ships' Captaine Days - of Sailing from 'Names. • 'New York. 4 Mediator Chadwick June 1 Oct 1 Feb 1 , Wellington Chadwick • ' 10 ' 10 ',-10 ' ~"Quebee Heber& • ' 20, ' 20 ' ' '2O -Philadelphia llpvey July 1 Nov. - 1 M'r '1 Switzerland • Chadwick ' 10 ' 10.', 10 -11. Hudson 'Alorgan '' 20 1 20• 20 Ontario i .i bradish Aug 1 Dec IAI 1,1 A':orento Griswold • 10 '' 10 4- 10 •Westminster Moore • 20 ' 20 ' 20. Et. James Sebor • Sept 1 Jan 1 Maiy; 1 Montrial . 'tinker ' 10 • 10 ' - 10 •Glailiator , Britton • 20 • 0.--•• 20 Days of sailing from . . London. Mediator _Chaditielt July 17 Nov 17 , M'r 17 .• Wellington Chadwick, ' 27 ' .... 0^ • 2; Quebec Ileberd Aug 7 Dee 7 A'l 7 Philadelphia Ilovey • 17 ' 17 • 17 Switzerland. Chadwick ' .:27 . 1 . 27 I - . - 27, H. Hudson Morgan' Scp.t 7 Jan •7• , ,111!y 7 Ontario Bradit-h i '''l7 • 17 '. 17 a'oronto Griswold , ' 27 ' 27 • 27 Westminster Moore Oct. 7 Feb 7 J'ne 7 St. Junius Sober . `. 17 •'l7-• 17 ' Montreal Tinker ' 27 ' -27- ' 27 Gladiator - Britton , Nov 7 Mar 7 - .13y In addition to the above Regular Lines, a nom ber of Splendid New York built Transient Ships, such as the. 'Adirondack,' 'Scotland,' 'Russell Glover,' and 'Echo,' will continue to 'sail from. Liverpool weekly in regular succession, thereby, preventing the least possibility pk.cletenlidn or delay in Liverpool: and for the accommodt 'on of persons wishing to remit money to their - m• flies nr fr;ends, I have arranged 'the parme ..of . my Drafts on the following banks :- - :•- - 'lie Ulster - Bank, and branches ' RELAND. The Provincial Bank ' do. . ..- The National Bank do. • All Drafts payable at sight,' - at, either of the a 'bare banks, their branches or agencies. , Messrs. Spooner, Atwood & Co -ENGLAND. bankers, London. , ) P. W. 13y rnes,Esn. Li veipool. . ' Passengers can also he engaged from Liver -pooFto Philadelphia, Boston, and Baltimore, by ;he regular packet ships, op applidation being :nada personally, or by letter, ( post paid, ) ad dressed to JOSEPH MeMURR AY,- ..; • 100 Pine.stfeet, corner .ol South. - .AGENTS.In Lowell;Benj. Bannon, Esq. In Lowell; Rich. Walsh, 'Esq.... • , In 'Albany, T. Gough. E-q. In Newark, John ,McColgan, Esq. In Toronto, U. i C., [login and Thomitt•on. I aito-beg leave in assure my friends and the •public in reeral, that "" the greatest punctuahiy • will be obseried in the sailing Of the above:ships, e together with all ,others.which I' may have, and that passengers will experience no-delay on their arrival at the different' ports where they mean to embark. • , • P. S.—Freviassage can also be secured. fritin' the various pertain Ireland and Scetlai9 horn which steajn'boats run '-to Liverpool. JOSEPH ::HeMURRAY, • MO e. _ Pin street,:New Gives'drafts in sums to suit Applicants, on the 'Provincial. Ban' of Ireland, payable at Cork'. Banbridge :„Limerick Ballymena •elonmol Parsontown Londonderry !Downpatrick Sligo Cavan - Wexford • Larva . . Belfast • . Omagh Waterford Galway ` 'Dungannon - ...Bandon • Ennis Armagh ' • Ballyshannon Athlone ', Coleraine, Strabane, • ' Kilketrny "Dongarvan Ballina - Mallow Tralee ' Money mare • .Youghal. Cootchill •Kilruth Monaghan. . ; Euct.A.tvn . --Spooher, Atwood co., Bankers, ,London, payable in every town in Great Britain' •P. W. Biairgs,.E.squire, Liverpool. • • • CITY OF GLASGOW BANK, Payable iu eycry own in Scotland. • New York; January 21, CT I NEW GOODS ! NEW GOODS,'! N)HINTEDORLEANS CLOTHS, EIGDR— ,ED ALPACAS C RAPE DE LAINS, entire v pew,tirtielealor Lathe's Dresses / Just reeeived, n ii for sale by ' E. Q. A.IIENDERSON. ,Se*terober 2,,1 36 ' FBS e"""` ocived and , fo ilgyeatbere of excellent quality by • ; INIAXMAN &W. I.l4 . rpft 9; • ' 12?—: . . -. .......7...... ... , . . . . .. . , . r , • :t 4•, . . . , . . . : ....... M • ' ' •. . : '.' : .• i' ' .. ,9, ,- - - - _-i.• -,.- - c,,, , 4-,,- - 0--i.:,_,..,,,,--,-.- - '-.-.-'-,., , . .. _ , .. . n R 4'. 71 A - .. , 1 : .:., . . .. . ._ . . . , .. . ~ A • , 1 , ' 1. 1- .. -I \ 7 : ~ , , . - ;-' •,-:' .. . 't ._ ,' '.. i ,' . , --1-"-11-1 7 -1 7 ---4-- -----* •••., . _ . . . . . , .. - r .' , II- ' I ~ , . - . , . . '• - , A "Ni) .. - POTTSVELI 4F, G•: , ! , AIL, :_.ADVERTISER.- . : ~ - . 1, ~_, „ - „ -,:.!•:. . ~,„ , . t: . . . - $2 0 0 ...1 00 " /.IF/LL TEACH, lOU TO 'l'ittCE THE nowsmi OF THE i WOW, itiD; EWE !1 A I • VOL XIX. $5OO 10 00 15 00 , 25 00 WRIGHT'S • • . .• INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS. Of the North American. College of Health. ThiS eztraoriiinary.medicine is founded - upon the principle that the human frame is subject, to ONLY ONE DIREASFL viz. Corrupt Humors.or in otner words Impurity of the Blood, and nothing save vegetable cleansing, is wanted in order - to drive disease of every description from the body. ;•• If the channels of our mighty rivers should be— come chciked up, would not the accUmUlated waters find new outlets, or the country be inundated?—Just so with the htiman hody;iftlie natural draina become closed, the acenmulated, impurities will twist assured ly find vens in some corm ofdisease or deatit'ivill be a .certain consequence. 'WRIGHT'S i INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS are eminently calculated for. carrying but this GRAND eurttsvireilimetet.E.becinase they area purgative medicine so justly balanced and withal so natural to the human eunstituti3n, that they .cannot possibly injure the mostdelitate; et the same tiete, it used in such a 'manner hs to product free evacuations by the bowels, and repeated a few.times. ii will be.absolute -ly irripossible for pain or distress of any, kind to con _tinue in the hndy.- A`single twenty' five cent box o' I the above named Indian Vegetable Pills wi I, in all . casen, give relief., sometimes even beyond th power of words to describe, and if liersevered in fit a short time, there iftwitia malady In'the whore count of hu man ills ihst can possibly withstand their astonishing arittwnnderfulinfluence. IiMIG!IT'BINDIAN VEGETA. "OLE PILLS iie . acennin curt; for. COSTIVENESS Because they completely cleanse tho 'stomach and bowels from those bilious and corrupt hi-mors which paralyse and weaken the: digestive . omone, land are the cause of headache: nausea, andlsickness, palpitation of the heart, irheumatic pains in va nous.parts of tho.body, .and many., other unpleasan symptoms. , . . In all disordered motions of the Block!, called Intermittent, Remittent, Nervous, Inflantmatory, and Putrid ' . . . , Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills :will be round a cer. rain remedy; beeause thy cleanse the stomach and bowels from all bi!lious humors and purify the blood; consequently. as they remove every kind of disease, they arc absolutely certain to cure every kind of fever. So, also When morbid humors are deposited upon the membrane and muscle, eausing those pains infla =tion and 'swelling, called.; ) RH EU maTism,l GQUT, &c., • Wright's Indian Vegetable!'ills maybe relied on as always certain to give relief: and 'if perSvared with, will most assuredly, and without fail, make a tier feCt cure of the above painful maladies.—=From three to six of itaid,lndian Vegetable Pills taken, every night on going to bed, will, in a short time, co mpletely rid the body from all morbid and corrupt humors; and rheumatism, gout, and painolevery'deicription,will disappear, as Why magic. For the Bache reason, when, from sudden changes of the atmosphere, or any other enuse, the perspira. Lion is checked. ,and those humors which should pass off by the skin, are t hrown i n wardly. c.ausing headache, nausea,and sickness, pain in the bones; watery and inflamed eyes, sore throat; hoarTenerp, r coughs. con ,sumption. rheumatic pains in various part of the body and many other syintortis of „ . CATCHING COLD, Indian Vegetable Pills will invariably give immediate relief.. Three or four pills Mimi at night on going to bed, and repeated a few itimes, will ref - nave all the . above- unpleasant syrotoms, and torere thelodrto even sounder health than before: The same may be 'said of difficulty gf breathing, or Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills will lhosen and carry off by the stomach and' bowels thrise rough and phlegmy humors which stop the air cells of the lungs, and are fhe cause of the above dreadful com idaint It should also be remembered that :WRIGHT'S INDIAN VIikiETABLE PI LLSarecertaiti to remove pain in the side, oppression; rtifusea and sickness, lord of appetite; ci*iveness, r fellow tinge of the skin and epee, and every other eyinpioms of LIVEit COM PLAINT. ; • Because they .purge from the body those, corrupt and stagnant-hutnours, which" when deposited on the liver, are the cause of the above dangerous complaint They are alai) to prevent ; . . • APOPLEXY AND -SUDDEN DEATH.. Because they carry off those humours which obstruc ting the circulation, are the Cause of a rush. or deter mination of blood to the head; giddiness, especially on turning suddenly round, blindness, droWsiness, loss • olmemory. intiation of the brain, insanity, and all disorders of i m he mind. r • These whbiabour •within doors. should remember that they frequently breathe an atmosphere which is wholly tinfit.tbr the proper expansion of the kings, 'and at the same time owing to R ant of exercise, the bowels are not sufficiently evacuated, the blond necomei Monti, and headache, indigestion, palpita tion of the heart.' and Many -other ,disagreeable' symtoms are sure to fcllow, i . • • WIZIGHT'S,INDIAN Ar', EGETABLt;'}'ILLS. Being a Cleanser of the sto m ach and bimels.and a 'direct portlier of the Blood, are certain not only to remove pain or distresiof . every kind limn-the body., but if used occasionally, so as to keen - the body free from humours which are the cause of every malady tOcideol to men. they - will, mhst assuredly promote such just and equal circulation ofthe blood that those who lead a. sedentary life, will be able to enjoy sound health. and disease cd any,- kind wttl be absolutrly impossible. • UiIONS 70 AGENTS: • Country agents; and ' , others, are; respectfully informed that. owing to the great populaoy, and increasing demand for the'Sbove named Pills, a host of unprincipled , persons .are,_ busily ; engaged manufacturing, and vending a' spurious article 'lei imitation of W RIGHT S Mb/ A PI VEG ET A 13LP. PILL. They are tilso further 'informed, that I have a suit pending against one V *Q.' Feick, for cOunterfeiting the above named medicine-and are cataloged against ,buying or receiving medicine from said V. o.yalck.• as he cannot by any possibility have the genuine Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills for safe. All travelling agents, with genuine ;medicine are provided with a certificate of agerley: signed by IVillii in Wright,.Viee Preeident ofthe,N. A.College ofilealth. • • Travellers, whn cannMshow a certificate as above described .will be known as base impostors.—Shun them. therefore., as you would , a HighwaY• man, or a Midnight Robber. • Offices, devoted exeltraively to the sale .of Wright's, Indian Vegetable Pills, wholesale Mid retail, No 169 Race St. Philadaphia.;No, 288 GreebwicNitreet Roston , ! N B-13entn:e of the count•Veiter in „Third Street Philadelphia. ' ; ' - AGE:NTS FOR SCHUYLKILL . COUNTY Thoti. &James Beatty!, Pottsville. • Bickel & Ilill,Orwigsburg. • 1 : Daniel Saylor, tichuilkill Haven. Aaron-Mattis, lama Mahantongo. - r Jacob Kauffman, „ do 1 Jonas Kauffman, I do ' John Weist, Klingeistowri. Caleb Wheeler, Pine grove. • John Snvder,Frictiebaburg. Samuel Boyer, Port Clinton , ' Fethemff,Drey ¢Co.,Tuscarora. .Wm- Taggart, TamacMa. More:. Forieder. West Penn township. R. Shuler Brunswick toWnehip. Henry Koch & Son. NlcKeansburg, I C. It. DeForrest, Lewellyn. )., E. & J, Kaufrman,'Ztinmermantoten. Abraham Heebner, Port Carbon. ' John Mertz . Middleport. Georg , : Rcilsnyder. N'ew. Castle..! • i Bennett :.. Taylor, llltoereville. Northumbriland Courity. 1 , 11.13. Masser, Sunbiry. I Jacob Ilaaa. Shamokin. Vim. Forsythe _Ror humlorland. • Wm. 11 ein en, Milton. John G. Rcnn, Upper Mahanoy. , Ireland & Miriell, McEvienaville. • &Mt Counly. l ! I. W. Ringler &Co.:-. Reading. . Stichler & McKnight, do- r Godfried Seidel!, Hamburg.) Qctober 1, 18,42, MOKED MEAT.- Hama and Sh oul dere, good Meat and well c,,red,"jurd receive , and for sate, by i SILLYMAN & CO: March 18,, - 12— DAILY' FOOD for cbriiiiinai CAM% ju4 roceived and for Bola by Octal, 43 . Bo OAN NO. MI WEEKLY ,11.Y ..8.0.1.A:i117 : 13*NTAN, POTT y,44.:E; - 5'011UY,t 4 K.1 . 4.1 COUNTY, PA. IMEI FEVERS. ASTUMA MI 90- .' • sorb' a UtIICE.S. 1 . "In "reason's ear: they ail rejoice, And atter forth a glorious voice." i " ! - - • To him who his an• , eat for melody, ! '! ' Who loves 'earth's natural music, where no harp • , Occuriousi i make..by man's device is fronted To measure sininds,by arbitrary laws-- . ! 'How manifhld the minsteelsv i thA swells ' Frjom her iniced instruments;—fie walks abroad. •%iii-I•natirs is stkiinediu harmony.. t ii,', th caught-her mus ic when the morning stars Wielcoined !the itranzer to their galaxy. Ind ever since there's: not a ihing th tt • lives BLit bath no u•terance,lthrsigii inaniftbli3 rd him wlliose ear is wedded io the wire, Ind to the; viol's smooth voluptuous thrills, - rho stream that t4uugh the; untrodden desert . 'I flaws; - I !! ImpreenniOs with its cadences the air; , • The first white snowdrop and the kat brown I floater , ' 1 ' That leansl itsswil hered cheek on winter's breast Hold eloquent conterse with the changing year. I ' ' ' Sharing bee a i joy full lone —. . , ! There's a glad mtirrneilthrusgh the foreat trees ; And buddidg hough, ntirrecf by the? southern 1 bretie .. i . : ; : ` I As, if their in:lmPa hand were o'er them thrown, Give forth 0 voice peculiarly tbeir own.; ,•., - . ; S , ummer, n'eareless song, When birds pursue their rnatt.s upon the , wing, And h old their revels round the shadedspring, Orl, arch upon some :branch, the wh i ttle day 1 . , loni Echoh cath,other's numbers, c ertr,O antrong. , . Autumn ; ; 4, 0 , has a tongu e , 1. I Of varied irtelody ;.oft4imes she greives Ando h er . faded sheen a requiem weaves; Ail- while's her garners :wig) ripe, spOila are •1 * And hung, - 1 1 . , I And the loud harvekt home is gaily sung, L II i • I I , ' Stern winter goes not by i With silent footsteps ; there's crashing,,Ound ft Where thellown cedar - tipples tolho grbiend i And the plire snoW;wlf6n from the fro Sty sky h i e flakes come down; yields delicate minstrelsy. I • , - ' I And childhoad!s early day—l . . It, is all mpsic with the blush of light I' Its hymn commences ; at the shut of night Oily the•tnne is changed—.-a ender lay' Steals from its sleeping lips to heaven 'away. - I • i , r • And where ii he ! 9,11, where , ? W'ho hatltlnot•known a mother's voice and felt H i s power to sway, ,to move, tolsootheito melt ! ' and when for those she loves; [hat voice is pray. I er,i ,• , ~ Angels'altifi its suppli c ations . I • 1 Love breathes a fitful O' brokenimelody ; wheh love ri Like mingled pearls that hi I strung, It hathpoirie rapturous numb wben wurbled once, to sing t - • • Palo sorrows lienrs a • • In this miceasinff eonrori ; Is like Ilia innoroilifi of Nov.2n thelplaint of the, deato rierced by ttro l lorest rring.r'd • ! Religion's anthem sw From holy lips, unchanged by Still Noariqg heavenward with Or ,wh sppiing in'ranly, its ut pfpeace,idrawn from Salvatio , • ' • . Oh, Faith is n e ver Hark In the blast or triumph r Iles thrilling chrint—"Dcath • From thtti loorearth, tn . ii temp., To take tiny high rewaro,l cu AN ADVENTiriItE 111 EPES SAIIGE I ; tßut, speaking of dancing. the zainttnel* a-kti.l my comps 4 hetvc! never ventured to at 41y. ' , • •Thfn Una you never have elrhat does not folloW; for when thsicholera andlallow ding. Tiers. waa li tlo dea l such as 4elirium might prowl The ,zapatoe,' said Binh, ehance arquaintance, whom other day on board one of the trithwhlm 1 was , conversing the .ameLtelatiott to other dal the Footth of July does to of united fAtates—or the denesse nn the P`ptom'ae--;•or the snlmo or thelMPsissippi fa our at y Clay a —, I ...That da,..§mith; that c omparison,' , interrtipted. I plead w t h,a,t you woulti.say, your delcription,' 1 . 'Every body in Cuba,' says tvlio is any tody-l—pliya ' matter of cconse, and dances t .But +That is the zipatno Simply a sort of hac• shuffle: ilnnced to aqui,k on and in vihieh two at a.time 0 . it up mitil_one or the other is tired.!Wheti his or her pit* is liken by someone of. the company. At first 'Fight one would think! it was quite an ea sy maittr to catch the step. • but Sri reality it re• quires long study and frequent pr!tctice to 'sc. complied it with even tolerable :grace.. The feet folloW the music so nice`l that as tbey strike , the floor you could catch the tune Erma 'the shuffle stone; land the best dancers introdiMe varieties. which,like the slakes 'end flourishei in singing, so disg u ise the original - movement w it ornamen tal additions that you would berillyi 'recognize to what liirmly it belonged. Well, !to this dance tet - T - Cle ;; ? seem devoted boat and Soul. No eii. tertainment is complete with ut For whole nights and days. , they; will dance it without any apparent ielatatiOn of enthasiasm,! Vvitbout any sign " y eti fatigue. ; To ,purpasal all ceznpetitors -in 1 dancing the zapatoc is. glory enough for any Cre ole lady or gentleman. Nor is excellence of ibis kind Wholly without its re and. I is customs ryifer looke r.cin, if he be,peci,liarly: ehermed with the illucing of ti . lady; to . put ins straw bat ,upon her heed, or throw his headkerchief over her arm, oiler redeeming it witit a preheat °lsom° kind, gehich, aceording to hib generosity, may, be a Silver i real, on ;a geld ounce I have seen la dy almos covered. With hs t 4 and lhandkerchters in the',"Mmise of a thrice. Au soon! as it is ended; she holds ' i ttP , the article for the et - miner to claim. He, peihaps, says, ids unalvadici,!—she whirls round bitri, 4oiti g once moro,tbrough the familiar I steps, .then stops and receive,a the gift of hur ad. .wirer:;" Many a time have I knotin a beautiful, young Creole tarry ftom a ball ti hundred dollars in gold, tied. up, in thb corner of her handkerchief, the , grierr i ltin of ,her etipotior dancing, refuse • a gilt paktruch an occasion veCtold_he an afilont to; the gtatlernin who made it,'j ' I -.- 4 . • . lini'CAVkitNS' OF •MODSTAIN 9 , tARTALS FrISICIi: WILT. DIVEi STRBNGTH TO ODA FUNDS AND sositcrr ALL NAM* ODD trig AND, PLEASURE. DDB. JOHNSON . '1 - SATURDAY MORNING„ NiOVENBER ii, 1843: •But is there ends reward • for. !he "gentleenen who excel, as well as for the ladle. r' ! .Occasionally the !Elias arnneel theinieliei by preeenting a sugar plqm or an onXnger, but it to rare that the meld:de:niers receive gold or silver., Bornetitnel when : eimen dance..ixteemely- icck warily, hats and handkerchief. are elanwereeytepe on him in mockeryy Be is obligerllto receive 'them and:offer them fur redemPtio#, and then hie gifts are found to consist of half ?moleed bits. of orange peel, noteshelle. andi ail the wid r it l , desiand devised shines that can be :1 •Is not the tralivi teal, thus item)e fp,irt of, 'ever rowed to anger 1' I inquired. ; 'Not if tie . be a true Creole, and to the manner horn,' said my companion. • rI reipeinber ire in _stance, howevrr, where's thoughtle.sneiae wee the ;moans of idvolving a , fellow countryman jn a .crepe that thieatened to, prir. Dayton en! I had been dining on board eine ef our nee lions! ships. then in the harbor of /I mime. we heti bath partaken pretty freely;otahe super-excel-- `lent diquot which our friend. Lied'ipnent had provided. and we were bath ppimild for .any frolic which might present itself. !,raa we were re teaming to our lodgings sominVhs4l late in the riv.. vening, the s ound of music end *eine arrested our attention and lent its aid to the champsign in kindling eur-blood, BT a coneentaneouil im pulse we entered the building; pis tholun seemed to be going on; and, oit few ri ala at the door, were admitted;intre, a hall where a large company were assembled. gimped around a couple; who were dancing the Perpetual ilia.. teen D ryton. who had never beforoieen :the dance. seemed to regard it. now with inlense interea', and.[ perceived from en 'oecasions! elniffling of his feet that he was enger to try thdin in this near and h.neinatang measure. rßy ...Ins?* I think I can go it,' said he, putting both hands iipon; his knees end lowering his head to scrutinize' mare *sell the steps made by the - dancers. - 1 1rh n e o l e s .i p t„ ir v it ay o . f: mischief induced me Ito reply . in 'in cents of en . - ; couragement, rTo be sure you can ia ton. It: is quite simple. ' Once gal l \ Into and the music will carry you con, withdut lour ;trou bling 'yourself about the steple.'l l ;'r2lnd ;why .shouldn't I trouble myself about thd stets? asked' he, 'they are simple' enough: Aril.", foal could learn them in five minutes. It is I:ut: ; patting the floor with your feet, thue 7 ,then esrnittg fdrward 'wide a sort of a hop and a step, thdri-4,7.hen . back nem, us that cluaracieC with the red.Slik stream. . ere to his jacket is doing—and tdierelyou have the who'e mys cry.' Erom the grotesque move m+nte wh!ch my companion madei as beattemp ; trd to imitate the steps I was conidnceill that he knew no more of the dance than la bear did of anal zing. bet the opportunity of irialtino.me fan was too choice a one for me to 'edit sl i p by un; empreved. • 'Bless me, my dear fellow ed I. 'how the deuce have you con(rivell i , to,catch the trickW ii an soon 7 rhy, Man, 'yin] must have pracised 'tt; before.' 'Ne•er'sawli it before this evening, upon' my hondi,' Datian enr nes ly, quite elated at the discoyeryl of lit; new ta lent for dancing the zartate.e. .Hete the gentle. man who was thenelecwing the dance who was one of the meet accomplished lane On the island,.comprehended• a nod which E made to him, and ceasing suddenly tapped poor, Day on,the shoulder, and signified to him that if he; 'wished to dance a p! ice wavi now vacant. The lady -kept on with the dime?, notwithstandsk •qie drawat Aber partner. Dayton's gelfaratry; pride and ambition were all strongly apilealr.d to; ; and. bending me his hat, he boldly advanced,' and, bowing to the lady, took pp the vedated . ; • Jet" I-lame a momentary interruption viacproaiticed in Smith's marrative, by the ringing; of ti . e supper bell. After we were seated at the table, he pro. MEI stria B y . 1.1U4, ye not yet been :re, bat 'tie pain, ern o'er again. ME her witil rieken Bart; bearded dart , ells I I years or clime, a nouseblitne, teio,ner tells n's livi're wells om :veto bed--; thou art captive ,rare home, I e, . I come:" • • N CIIBA. .1 tl you :erer dance ion. I tempt wart my ceeded. • • • - •Let mo isee. justientejing upon een in tuba.' vias. there .onco I e ver wpra - botb ra I ' ng -Wen, efuept the dance. • The music all this white did'nnt continue for a moment; and; striking On attitude which retiiinded me forcibly of ono of Jim Crow's . preliMinsre 'flourishes, Dayton commencedi A spe cies of shuffling which he believedlin his head col t•e the zapateo. For slime moments, (respect for the ft-clings of a stranger kept the spectators' silent, hut when he persev‘,red in his grires4rie and tn• describable -Battalions, now apperentlylcoMbioing in his mind dim recollections of tl# seikur'S ktiire! pipe with emulatory imitations of the populsr, styles of Mester Dutmood and Mr: oc4—the gen eral disposition to laugh could nd !ringer be'repres sed. It burst forth in une loud, ptlntricied shone. Therp hid been much 'laughing Wore be corn. , for it wei he, a enco . unrered the pounils'ear o borns, , the Zapatne bears ces Cuba thit er holidays in the hack to other birds n to -our other fish- Ler r ivers—or Hen- ae in the way, menccd, and D iron did not for a ailment imagine that he was noiv the sulket of it !any more than he was before. And when the ha 4i 141 handker. chiefs began to pour in upon dim, and the ladies 'themeelves clapped their little !lairds: and cried breve. her seriously believed that We Wed Made - an impression which even Fanny Elder could not transcend At length, the uproar became a., great 'that the director of the ball,'who tieereed to, think that the joke hail-been dirtied guile far enough, interfered to brine it to a terminalitip. Trippmc Dayton on the shod ter. he exclainrki, .Pira hom bre! Pers.. hombre ! (Stop, man y !) L My Mend 'did not understand a word Cif Elpieaish; arid !awn. ing to me with a face fell of innocent! inquiry, be . asked :..What does he say l' 113 MS that you dance the ovate° superbly,* while the te ars ran down my cheeks from suppreised Encouraged by this, poor Daytoelproceecled with increased energy.'performing some of the most ex traordinary combings I had ever seen off : the :nab. Again the spectators burst !Mei a Won: of laughter. and again ttie director, with a pr lim e°. tapped the dancer upon the shoulder, repeating the ex. demotion, .Pera, hombre! pera:l' iiWbat doei he say now !' asked Dayton. die says he never saw the Pepateo danced better,' volumed I. half sufficating with the effow to appeei :Milani., Oyer ! joyed at his success, Dayton, resu;meil hie antic a ; but of that moment bis pelmet Withdrew, end. las no lady ventured forward to take her ;place, 1 Peas goaded him to atop' Now camit!theMeremony of redeeming the hati and handkerchiefs, with which hie adMirers had laden him., The'owner of the firsi article held up reileenied it si4 s copper The next' gave an-old 'kid stained and dirty that it i.e difficult to guess twhat its original color might have been. The neft gave!a, wilted banana, black end dry. The pelt, e arecii Piece. of brown paper.. The nett, en ir:onnail..TC l 7 rus ty. The next, a sucked orange ;!and the.last, the smelted possible end of a sciiinked!ciglifj, 136 " Dayton had not beep prepared fir a joke i ot thist kind. I had given him to .understand thotiood dancers freqiiently were pceaet:ted with dread:tone.: bat menteined nothing of and trucked oranges. .He coiteo . ived t:d . h e the victim_ of a premeditated Meek sed,t4leg .tewitdtt.e &Oren soon as! tbej hail " exh' lo2 4 pitt-efui, I think I under: Putty proceed with he— , that iP,Avery on the guitar, as-a e zaparne: ward 'and farcverit spirited measure, ly,engi e. keeping MIII WM be returned them with interest, the as-. tonished Creoleti eigorousti with weapons which they,themsoloes had supplteiL They soon reteiti ed, onti.! with cifett'of dtedain end anger, strove to adze hiM and pin him to dui . g4und. This was catastrophe which . I dads not tioticipsted. Alli • poi! tumult and nonfuOon.l I rattled to mi fne assistance, and bot:h iol ua happening to be scjetitfispogilfsts, aid mug' Open., in s sa.end lerength to the gentlemen .Presett, we fought our wayut , en open window, and lee ed some tenfeet to the ground. Aldstol wits discharged. as we alighted. from the hand of some enraged ,opponept, but it did no harm f and, gliding ltdong the shady stile of the street, we esespeid ferther molestation end pursuit. Poor Dayton I Ha Dever afterniaril danced the gapelect.' ' .412Vhat heesine ofhiml" ittsinta I, as I Anished my last.cup of byson. the 11 , 0 the next week, of the pilaw fi . ver, contracted by intlis'Oeet esimsure; to the sun,' said smith. ' had it badly myself at the same time, but recovered." ' " • • • "Shall we walk' on, dichl Ft: is a beautiful evenitiii" ti As •-You plisse," A cskuidara to ;14e. Iris. CI ~.: 1 ..,; , ; 1 MORIt RAICALIVZ •VIONOrTUL ....3aiTl4,—Some five or six weeks since, the atinuitlmetting of the ElaptistAssociatioryrasheldiri a neighboring town. Among"the clergymen pre'seirt Was '.one' by the name of Smith. #nd he hail • 'brother, end his name was likewise FlmiT , i—kshei Was represented • ' as be i ng a very rich and p i ous mina. During their , stay, theyt put up,"iit the bauseofla meniber, of the church—and ho c -lad a daughter' r -yea, several daughters. tbiTSmo--innt the clergyman—be ing a widower made suit lei the eldest of the drab. terrilikewise a member of the church, end en a miable and much", respecied ynung lady. This Was on Tbursday,land baOted byl the recommen dationsof his brother, the'c' lergYthan, and others,: he madesuch rapid, progress i in tie business, that on theMednesdai, succeedig—after less than •a; weals'a - acquaintance, the Martini° vow woe said, and the n up ti a l knot was lied. , . . - , . A few days afterward, titbit tat their departure 1 far Milwaukiet the reaiden!ce"pf the Smilh--85 ho rationed. There they re!tnained but a week or 1 More, when the husbanioereadnied to the wife.: tb it hillwaukie was very . eic ly. Oil-that it would be better for them' to retain and spend the winter among her friend! in this enutory. The young wife, all cm& lenre and dedulitytes women gen malty are in such Casesenusentri to the arrange ment, and they began to m .11e prarations E'r re turning. The furniture int:raided by her father was repaeked and shippld on bpard of a Steam boat, end they also wen, on board. The wife was seated in the cabin, whilOhe huliband proceeded.' as he Said, to settle mittitreend grange their fur- ' niture,' when he al a matter lof course, was to ,loin'' her. The . boat Shoved Offdandlwas soon under way. The unsuspecting ; wife Waited a ressana- - 1 We time ffrher .§rrrith tro yin 14r, but no Smith came. 1 Griming impatiedt, lihe at Out. in search of her husband, but her4ateh Was in :rain. She found hiM not, hut received 4 tit It t etfor her pass-no in her maiden name to Bbtfilo, (join the Stewart,. who knew nothing' furihir ef the matter: ' She' next called upon 'the capi"sill'—hitt be knew n •th-; ing ratite than that a aer(tleMan- had paid the pas 1 sag e of u s erenni girl, ( tle: name'rm the ticket )' 1 Whom 'he wished to 15410 her friends in But falo. ;- - • ' t" . . l'' i 1 , .; , Su.picion then', for tberfirt t rite. flashed: upon , her, mind. ' She, the wile?o1 but di (acv weeks--had; been deserted . Her fediriga 'may he imagined' —1 but run described. Shelhael ar4i'd at the home , of hercitildhoodbut cfr hpr husband — he who: but a little whilebefore tradayrrorth to love. protect,' andcherish htr, as lone fati life reinisined--ibe has ,neither seen nor heard fi'pm. ti l is conduct is in.! explicable, seam on the Opposition that he is an! unmitigated villain. ii .. ' ' But the tale iti not all' It'd. The wife too was , a blaine. She l had phghted bell vac's to a young man of th e neighbothnoil—Srld hut ton days were to clips° before they were to he married. ,'But drawn away front duty' l 'iy tAi dierzliog sepresen4 Wiens of we4'b that W,ere'itieli 'out to her --all eke . was forentten--end she surely reaps a bitter reward. The adsge of the old laities, that with bro. ken vows, men nor wortien,lis ill not prosper, haiF, been severely, !Oiled 14 be case. --Buffalo G.a zene. . . .,- ,; . • 4 :, „, ! 1 A f3TEAMISR. , 11711rtiafT CanuNET —rarfp74 er Princeton :'—Much t'iae 'he ei,eaid by the flew yoik preaft, in favor' of .thte OW frigate. Tilley consider . hei one of the iwiftest vessels of her ;IciSs ever upon thekinean. . 4, he has no paddles' , a the aides. but:vita is still More reiniirkehle, ehe'li ' is no ; smoke-pipe.lo his most artleuri f praisee of all ini portance and Slime!, oflaterntin t ata, both iipon'the rive re and the Sees, Fditini4ievrir even sugg,tted W that they:would he O and used without a 5 ini ney.! Tbbi i not onlYh iini.w tint a rnoai ettrior. mail iinincirentent in the ejtp!id,tion of steak' !o the driviug lof ships the nglrlthel deep. At no par ticular account 'hoe yetheeit giyen to the; pub.fc. It i greatly to hohopephat; Caidatn Stockton wilt vie t, Boston iisrbor with hie 1019%4 and wonderful er , ll. end thus 'give -of r foliiive!nitizens an oppdr i to 'iv to examine her land wit:ness - her speed,;— t Boston Atlak. -,. thiir - piregraph L's Nene York American re' plies : 1 Our Boston friend !will have a chance before , long of having dirk vithescotiiiilied With: Tiso interior of the Pilicet tin is 'not finished. She mite round here in th# roUgh!tre it were, to.give sheW e ater#. atrial; but when her icsides arrange ments aro completed, he iiiii:tonians will base a chance of 'croft her Speed with the fastest of the Cunard Steamers. Derrerso roarriorr.-4w 'editor out WO: has jost:',..ectmeMrt with a ''neor paper. His 'tutu aural ta,the most radical thing'%Fe have lately , read. • = ,- - 1 • • . He says: ..t We:itiven7t got any politidal principles, except ar . , tr believe in grout beef ' antl:!thard cider,'. and, go John. Tylir the.whole hog,; inClading the tail, We !eve all the girls harder than ix mule can hick—the pretty ones. to particalartanti one ure. kooora, double, rePord particular. Vkre are out for totalab• s'nrautioa, of 6,ack carhiona makes tha t wornert's coils stead ,onfhehiad, (We're a aicutest boy. ind dea e t'lthe teary , .bnatle.l, ~yiw!e, in fta theXtb rogation of sit lamp locks, cheek Locks.liplocks.— We shalt:tin:oe all straps, be - reuse they impede 10. , wwllutiuti• 40"Itis whole temptation society, to the hMtooi of thal barrel." •.1 • • We.tel' mire the: candor 15( 'Ale He thea7at.gat prittrufee,' ant therefore hal:owl john Tyler, the wiiititteg •; • • \ 1M The Doane he Condon:is:KA. 1 We take from the Knickerbocker for October - the following mournful picture of prison life. It is from the 'Editor's Table,' the most delightful portion of the Megalinei . . slf the unhappy young men who has so recent ly filled the journals of the metropolis with the de. fails Of his folly and brtme Could, before yielding to 'temptation, look in upon the Slate Noon at Sing ;Sing. as we did the other day, surely ho Would have shrunk back from. the vortex !prom him Poor wretches, in theirhest calve! How narrow their cells; hotv ceaseless , their toil; what reneg 1- Inon of comfort their whole condition! Ictvas, a !but August day , breathless and oppresAv/ ; !but there was no rest:fur 'the eorht hundred / con victs who plied their met er ending tasks within 'those walls. Edellthy glances from half itaised l eyes; enuntenances, inlayed with meek sub. I ,mission, or &ming aith powerless hate or tin- 1 potent mslignity;.and tha i rd , labor' in the ' fu lest sense, were the main festincts,of the s ilt lifescene as we passed through the several work shops !But what a picture was ,Presentetl BB thBIIIOCSU. 'pants came swarming into the open c•.urt-ftird at !the wined of the hell, to proceed, to their cella with their dinner! From the thick atmi sphere Of the ;carpet snit rug shops leaVing the clack of shutt`ei :the dull thump of the oveaver's heam,' and the confused perspective of cords and and multitudinous tharneq they poured !forth; ,from murky smithy. streamed the loins of li,ulcan, grim as the dark recreacs!from which they ernerg• ed; from doors which epeenpon interminable rove of dose benches, burst forth!the knights of the awl 'and hernmer; the rube-dul d lif the cooper's the ci:eakofhis shaving knife , were still; the stone hammer we e silent; the court -yard was full i d that striped crew r God of cimpatisiont moat •a sight it was, to see that motley Multitude take's up in gangs, their humiliating March! huge negror well: tering in the heat, were , intersperced among • the lineit' hands crimson to4h murder rested upon the • shoulders of beings alike yoting in years andicrime; I ; the victim of beastiality d Preesed against theibeart- L broken tool of the ecathlesslvillrio; and al l were blended in ono revolting Mass of trained - soldiers of guilt; their thoutiand-legs;moving as the legs of one man, all in silence, silting the •peCuliarlsound . of the sliding treed, grating not less upon the ear then the ground, One by one they look their pals of dingy and aaiphitti , lutt looking 'grub...and passed on, winding up 'the stairs of the thiferent storiee, an.i Ptreartiing along the narrow milliners to their a titary cells. It was too mush for the tender heart of poor E.,lthia long procession of the gongs. As they pissed on in Blow. her lip began to quiver, and one after anrither drops of pity rolled doWn her cheek.. 'All I these," said she to the keeper, shad; a mother, wjlci looked upon their childhood, arid Messed their innpcence! Ah! bow many infant Ifeeti 'softer than velvet to the touch. haveheen presse l d to maternal lip, that now shuffle clung ihoi6 , t- I=ll I! • - ' NE ROMANCE. or! ..AATatimusr.—Mr:,' John M. Bacheider, of Saco;!:4ll4e Was, recent!) , .rnar rir (Ito Mrs. D. C. Beird4l4, of Ndw Yuric.'• Tin New York Bulte duce to thr nouncernent. 6 at S: Bomething likes year and a half ago, Mr, Ba , ehellei, the groom aflreeaiJ, was united td mar riage to a lady. whosolheatth was so (Wimp - tint they immediately eet Icor Vi.ra Cruz. id thr hope that the vuyasoftvould be beneficaal: to her. ,They had bar feitew psaserjzers, Mr.. E. Conform. 11a Beardsley. the bride atereseid who waeaccom-; partying her then husbenkto Vera Cruz" bar the knaprovement of his health.; But fate had, ordain , ed a disappciintnient to betk parties, and Mre. Ba 7 er.elder and Mr. Beardsley 'iboth went athe, w a y of all flesh.' The bereaved tvnlower, as soon as pro.' prrely - would admit, addresSed himself to the die cemsolete widow, and proposed, as a consolation 10 their respeciiie gfrii•Stiono, th4t itey should sup ! . ply to each other the places: of their de# iltparteti =vas. . But the widow from some cause or Offer proba bly-OT, 83 she'is a . unman, perhaps from nu cause—declined the proposal. • But Mr. Batchel der was determined not to remain - in his ilk teaveil slate, and corisilquently made love to aniEher la dy, with whom he was 'more auvessfol, and who received him and hiti offer of his heart and hand 'with all dm favor be l could'disire., According to the rules and regulations , down east,' the' forth coming marriage of ptir. Batchelder and; his new fame was duly *published in 'the rarishi.church and ull was going on , Y **Mei lily as ; the , marriagiq • lle,"1 when on the Satiardsy preceding the Tuesday on, which the marriage was published to take place, Mr. Batchelder hail the happiness to reciiye from the relenting . widow IBeardsley a letter, in which she withdrew her declination of his offer of mar • riage, and acknowledged: herself ready'to make hmt happy, if he yet rested under the ;idea that. his happiness could be influenced by }Mr. I Her.. was •d 4 indeed, and one well calcula4d to puz z e almost any man. Hqw Mr al .tcL4 Ida sae out of this dilemma Is in part told hi. the announe,. ,cent which tlis dr.swn from us ibis st , r;:the bid part consists in the imietesting fact, that he. had to pay the disappomted bride, that Was to he two thousand one hundred &liars for a breach or his prohtiee to her. 'As Sam Weller'saye,.it takes the viddersr in. in. gi'ving Wasurro - ros Inviso;—The Petit correspon dent of the National Intelligeacer, under. date of September 2.Bth says i ; di have juat returped itrom en heur'slchat with Mr. Irving, who arrivedj . last week flora Madrid, eat,dhe MiTBBfor the arduous journey . 1 llis as peat is quite healthy ; his general heakdi good ; but the malady with-.which ho was jawed in Spain has left same ailinfros of ohelimbsi which ex act an-interval of repose s for the mind i and !lie' dicaf advice of mitri ieuthotity thap__ prat) i b'y Madrid afforded: TIM Spirits and ceitversatino • .gratify friends bi their old vivacity. ! could infernal, me of the fits .aereveral of s ny $p .ni.h ,quainfince, pallidens land men of Were, who had committed- themselves-to the iviiitipoat--- Manua had escaped ;11.)rin Rimer; 4e Ia Sagra found protection in, hiseiclusiverlevcitiendo aci 7 matt ; Martinez de la lion and _ Umberto were -a gain egposed to:the rapid- and hazardutts chantee of the day of tiour, Mi. Irving is full of ansiety concerning_Spanloh devinles, which baffle all prait nestle," !. ' - • ,G0 1 11.--Art•up caw nti7 .gallaut, not long sin, e went over tp sen his variicteoi,' and after isitting' neat half a day without sAymg word, and gnt ttp, end tinya; *Woll. I tC•elt , ...n it's gettiits .feedirk Must bs f ag a in' . Wall a ". good ,even' to you Alt Miss ]!Taney' rrom isa New York (totter. • . MR. VAN BuREN A lib THE, - TXRIfF. - We have alway . :I felt , de. cAistCtitirs; that Ihd time vvoubl sir vei'mben ys'alivitrts would .tend eirprecit o the pelvic rifilitt whole:United au a iii hialtract-har-cte?. so fieti .. 4hisdeceptioni. ilt •rt gard to thetTariff are coneekild, ' • . Ali who ere i NOAH' with • aulijici, loom very vrvit. that.tit!,tre at Ilia. Vat! nes c'aims the eui.p,lrt ot the as , a friend.of the Tariff; at the .Botab • he bniiity asks frr the suffragan if the p, ople uriticr ttirifivorVal Thst lan is oplichicii, to the Ter ti' and 'the 46:Us of ?rein 7 tido"! This 't ez:rsititristio 4rihe citen l'acta known tote so by vhctiatirris vrKt:tiOste narrowly • watched kocetirte. But the pe44i, deceived and rajelad by' ; theVAN Urnan Prifi,, , ; hays been on. :willing to believe that one'whmhais.occupfett the stank ~ f Pater Nlagistrate, conl4los.libly be gait. ty of . .sulh , doultle Jealing and r and In , consequenc!. the Loco ocos trihe, south, have • honestly helicvtd that be is titnAveeate of Free :Trade, whin, the equ,ll 3 ; ttenighirOretbran of that -North, era constantly told end v,:ity_firmlY.beliest, • that he is the frirnd.of n Protecti,;o'stilt. While; however. the rir.k'end Ede of thitl;oco rue% par. ty —the honest portion of it-443 at the ttretthf * and South, believe jn his pratertrinOs according tit the resion)n which 'they are madttilt isnot** Wilt the leadrra of the Eiry. They . 4now that he le Tariff At 'the North' ant! ortti-ToMf at the §onth: They daily a e the papers in his`n;totest at tho • Nor.h, tleff,mtl. him against the 4 . "eree of hostility to the Tsar •; and at the rime they perceive the tioutltrrn - 'E.lit' , rs in h.s int4ert.'as earnest. ly insisting that trj is the f4,i4.0f Free Trade and thetotiblv opt d to the ex find Tariff A. a specimen of their tlie,ept*lo attempts to drceive the Pe.,Pie; invite vitiation to the fol. low'Mg exitact frtrn the • chr4itij Enquirer. thl/ grrat •nr a fp of Mr. VAN IS iTio Vt_if the From The. IVehMond E n tLirwpf Oct. 17th. -We have before us a letter,i , i setit to us.by "friend and addrest4,l teh.m V4X 1 1 X1RIX; -in which Mr V.4l' Dents Dt:NOTISCES.and -utterly ?iittleime the resent 11M1 NO. , 46- A CANA, ID CoN i,l.4siox. —VI editor of the Columbus (Gen.) Trquirrr" tvh4tes`been heroto. fore a •Free • Trado'!therrirt, tht candidly "lan... done . his la!Feposidri nisi expetieki its folly. There are thousands wtio Ore daily M/fettacing their Tir: strawy errors In the came mari*r onrselres' Wo ate noieifismed to contra that we hive forty come 0vcr.140,41r. Clay's doc trines, ns exposed M his cry elwtr and elegant'. apreches in the Senate of the ttrilted States. Ms, used to ho a tolerably hot.bead4:nullifier in our bOyish dais, when our heads :Wiro turned inside' out by the glitterin l ; !rble ken impracticable• free trade 'aYstem, yrilicit nc fool enough . to', think within the range of por4ildies. It is one', of the things'-tbat . Oueht begancannot—cretil aldnltions see eye to cye—andVetaliatery hfrordine prmectiod . lo 4/ home mannrae t , !tire., is OW only thing that Oit'ssve us from her, ing eaten up-yoracloualv by foOtin State!" CCIIV FOR NVLCAT 1s c . ,,i1,14,G A 11.C3•1101:111D'. ns Tne Frinstr ==That diseris' e: of tho finger or 'he toe, which is commonly vrlo a s‘run-roond,"4 may bo erisily cured-by a rorn4 so simple, that; persona Who hive not tried are generally-ins, - eredulouS a's to it4.Clficacy. first ay pptonis , of ills c •Mplsini are tve , . viin,,'pelling, end red*. • ness at the top of tho nail. ''ee ii not che'clted 'Very' soon. ve4 - 14;unit the whola of the nail, cauriind . Intense in, accompanied' , by a gathering, nillyellow matft, which, as anon as,it appears, shoild' bepunectred or 'opened by a needle, not , waiting 'till it h4:xxtel i ded . iis•pro„.• grass, coliriwn , e rho finger nilJ4ecomo excessive.' •• ly ani.e,intblerai4e:painfill, and,* nail will-evens ' lually come oIT. 'All this may' be-prevented once, kf, as erba ca. 'Se s'vc , e4N - g and inflamma.,i ti •n begin, the finger is laid Att.on a table,. sad the nvd• then setatclted alt ov4A first lengthtwiso . and then: cros-tvise) with thit.4sharp point of a pair of scissnta. Or . of a penkn: , so as to scratch up the wholo surface of rhe nilikleavieg it rough and Whit. This ' lit Is qtert . vion will not give the slightest 'ma.it; and we iraSTe never known it to fail in stopp;egthe progreJSof the ;Haase, an tit mptonis of which wilt disriypear by the- mit day We have prove t its eill.yer'Y by experience, - and h.lirve that flyery prifio'n't6o has tried it h is fmnd it a positive cure,4l4 before matter her guns to appear; rind even tlie:* it aid generally succeed 'it the' putt of the gakcicTing which has as seined ri yellow - s e:010i is fir., -. ;penetl' with is nee• dle, and the pail 'after'wards. th:iroughly scratched all over with the .polo; o acis4ors.--Ath ' * SP I Leslie. . , Erm - F•MIGII i •rio. rpt r 9 wrs.—lni the month of June, erysa corresnntlent, Mr, Young, my gnotieberty blishes were-tfested with a vary destructive sreele'S of caterriltr, and with , a via* of bovine them destroyed. I,4nused a bushel ,Of . the ante, firyz;Cdrufri, to higonceyed from - 811qt Glen, sod distrilA3ted smonifit the bushes, which they peifectly clehned of tlicifprroint in two days. At the sad ot.tititt period. k. , *.eever, the lttieeres. . lured appeared,i , U deep cooOplation, gathering t. , gether it: eettle : s,•nnel,ort•a;4l4len, marched off i n mist, r err.tt order to tt4 - peighboring ,• (which, no, doeht, eeme scouts die , - covered) where a sue-ro.itin f c:,if defeats and Well)." rice oc'curretliqore they) admitted to free, dem of :tho burg.--./.lnerne..tJt:o7eurier; • . Dr.oirFr EsurraravirPrnto` - . . t he E kufilmortz, netordirig sir John lto4o..the crime w o order very 'rarely - recurs.'When; it dons, thal murderer's penish• .ment i.ensists in being baniihed to perpetual soli- , tulle, or le ba dijanned by 0 - ;;.'ry individual of lite • . tribe-An-ore octi, thateveri4e.sight of hers is a• voidel 401 Wf.o may, inaVertently nu:et-him; On being ti,Jired' 4 why his 10 it not token In tee turn, ij wne replied.'i•thatilla would be to make hemseives equolly: bad the loss..of hie life . would'; not restore roe Ot11".r, and that he who; should commit I euch •an -would be eatualli • • A TTLEp. COir.—Wcilr'ere shown yesterday', , elys the St. LOuis Reptilriaan, in the. ehop' : of Messrs. Boyle 4k. Weat, io'4arwent mire aPpiir,. •pr(amly Miiiiottihan any have, ever- met untli in the, iihmenciature of tit; Wiens or tailoteeSMl: A Tyler 'cont to a coif tli'4oay be turned as cif cumareer raga ire;sar.d KiArts ssith either t id e .— h e girment !ve eaw !mae, the zoo side French cashmere cf a Ouh of an# cln the l el. er, fine pilot Ch l tl,- Of a tlei 'color. • , r . . . liartur ctati Attu NOkoxitratit Rtonv=.- e. • Pittsburg e : *y n cilia of ii0n. 4 .30 ! :' env A R. Girietstic pubhs.4tril in the Aftlitibuti (Ohio) §enifnel. Oro teei that ; he boliaveStkit llr..firr CLA T .unbrikS*4ll . lpgly svoyr nl4OOlO. tan every pr±mliple, (Mr. Gtnittloo4 has of hte put; forth in re id to tho sconstitution4:' ,of thn fr;',6 e tO..* . exemptfroivihP . pint Of sl:iveryisnil the eit trode.'.,, Ae sityiMr l ,: novrr yet esmtntseti such' sintitiontilto. his ltein.,!lrdif, but: ity4 his •(Mr. opinton.ihst Mr. Ct.artstotertains thent.heibie:n! . o „ .1411Tlea 110 M 111 . 41i6fliCtOTI ' • ' ' • "'• 4 1 i'F'Ais.paur.-I.Shug . the, Ittit - spit til!e: t‘-- lutiopaty vete'ren,:licinfe near. „ titer, mein; tEttlt -,went to bed tVittinut 14teing p,ttit by hikeideensi!, Ontr• night- there. Iveti.l4 violent ttiondet 110041 which shook t , he houtt4A fonntlation... bind: ! hwhand !' .scud wife, 'get opS,' sho ilrinitheto have loi4l,:cr' ttie I).Y of Jytinte. moult his eont:e 7 -1 dotiiiAn'ore whirl r • said.lthe old eoldier;ilAdog tip, .let Abcp„,,ei 3 g.lt oil--they'llfind me. TSOIC either of lAtetgf ' '.• : . " =Mal 13 El 10 MI
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