II • Diluent' Journal on t eCtish . Systern .m. Owing to the frequ t ent losses which newspaper Editors are liable' toiustai —the prevalence of laws at'thepresent time, wh i les makes it almost impessiblet to collect small debts, and the great es Fuses and waste of time weirs, forced to incur in the collection of our subscriptionti, which not nn frequently equals the amount of the debt; we have concluded to publish the Miners', Journal hence forth upon the cash principle, in accordance with -the following terms and conditions: , For one Yerte in adv - anee 00 Si* Months ..,, 00.. Three 50 • - Single Copies.. • • CLUBBING. Tn ordei to accommodate Clubs who wish to übs&ibe, we 'will furnish them With _this paper, 'n the following terms—lnvariably in advance : 00 3 Cripies to one address—per annum.....Ss 20 .. ... . 00 Five dotlarrin advance will pay for three years -TO ADVERTISERS. Advertisements not exceeding ff square of twelve lines will be charged SI for three insertions, and 50 cents ftir 4313 C insertion. Firelincs or under. 25cente for each insertion. Yearly ad verosern will be dealt with .on the folloyving terms: • 'One Cotumn......s 25Two squares, .....$lO Three.fourth I s d0....20 One do.. ° 6 .15 'Business cards, Slices, 3 Foraiiy periad shortei thin a year as per Agree • All advertisements must be paid for in advance un less an account is opened with theadvertiser, or it is btherwise arranged. . 4Fhe charge to Merchants will be $lO per annum, With the privilege. of keeping one advertisement not , exceeding one square - standing during the year and the Insertion of a smaller one'in each paper. Those who occupy a larger-space will be charged extra. All notices for Meetings and proccedings of meet iags qot considered of general interest, and many oth. er notices.vvhich have been inserted heretofore gra tuitiously., with the eiception of Marriages• and dtmths. will be charged as advertisements. Notices 'of Deaths, in which invitations arc extended to the friendsand relatives of ihe deceased, to attend the fu• ncral. will be charged as advertisements. ' • - We confidently expect the co-operation of. our riends in this our new arrangement. • - -- - OLD ESTABLISHED PASSAGE OFFICE ' . 100 Pine Street, corner South Street. • . • TUE Subscriber begs leave to call the attention of his friends and the • f f iNt Pubc in eneral, to the followin arra li ngeme g nts for IS-13, for the purg ls:use of bringing out Cabin, Second Cabin, and • Steerage Passengers, by the following • Regulai racket Ships to and from Liverpool. Ships' Captains Days of Sailing' from Names.. New York. • G. Washiagton, Burrows, June 7 Oet •7. Feb 7 United States • Britton' 13 ' 13 • 13 Garrick Sku4dy 25 25 25 . Patrick 'Henry Delano • July 7 Nov 7 Mar . Sheffield „Allen •`, 13 ' 13 • Ro%cius Collins ' 25 _ 25 • Independence Nye.- . Aug 7 Dec •7AI 7 Virginian • ' Allen •• 13 'l3 "13 • Siddons; E. Cobb '25 4 -25 Cs 25 Hottleston Sep., 7 Jan' 7 M'Y 7 • Ste'n Whitney Thompson 13. 13 13 Slicridait • Dereyster 25i' 25 . • Daysof Sailing roil) Liverpord. , Waidlington But rows July 25 Nov 2511'r 25 United States Britton _Aug 1 Dec 1 A'l. • Garrick Skiddy 13 • • 13 ' 1. Patrick Henry • Del 25 25 I Jon. 1 . M'y nosciiis : 13 • 13 • 13 lndependene :c 25 ' 25 Virginian Are t • t r'. i Feb ITne 1 Siddous. 1I • 13 ' 13 - Ashburton L • .25 • 25 - . Ste'n harm, zt.•71..,,••• v Mar 1 Ply •1 Sheridan ' _3 • 13 ' 13 Rio•olor Packet 0.. `: •ind from Land `f Ships' • Captains Days of Sailing from Names. • •-- New York. ' Mediator Chadwick June 1 Oct .1 Feb 1 Wellington Chadwick ' 10 ' 10 10 - Quebec Heticrd - • 20 • 20 •20 Philadelphia Hovey I July 1 Nov IW e Switzerland Chadwick- •• 10 ' 10 ' 10 H. Eluthon Morgan 20 20 ••• 211 Ontario- . ftradisti Aug 1 Dcc IAI 1 omit& Griswold •10 10 .In 'Westminster Moere ' 20. 1- St. James • Sebor Sept I n n • 1 May 1 • Montreal • 'linker e 10 • 10 '• 10 • Gladiator 4 ' 20 • 20 20 Days of"sailing it • London. Mediator Chadwick , filly 17, Nov 1711 rl7 Wellington - Chadwick' • /27 • • 27 • 27 - Quebec Hebord , f Atig 7 Dec 7 An. 7 Philadelphia llovey ' 17 . 1 17 ' 17' Switzerland Chadwick 27: • 27' •27 11. Hudson , Morgan Sep. 7 - Jan 7.51`y.7 Ontario Itradish 17 17 17 - Toronto Griswold , ' n , \c7 ,,E • • • •27• 27 Wealmioster Moore Oct. f,11) 7 J'ne .7 St. Jamus • Sobor 17 '"a" 17 • 'l7 Montreal • Tinker • 27 °' '27 ' 27 Glaaiatorßrinou • _Nov 7 Mar '.7 J'ly In addition in.he above Regular Lines, a num ber of Splendid New ,Yorli'built Transient Ships,' such as the 'Adirondack,' 'Scotland:. •Rusiell Glover,' and ''Echo,' will continue to sail from Liierpootweekly:in'regular succession, thereby preventing the least Pussibi I ty of detention or delay in Liverpool: and for the accommodi 'on of persons wistring-to•remit.nmoneyto their .m• or friends, have arranged ihe payrne of • toy' Drafts on the fOilowing.banks :- - Thalster Bank, and branches RELAND. The-Provincial-Bank -do. ' The National Bank do. , All Drafts payable at sight, at either of the a bove banks, their branches or agencies. • Messrs. Spooner, Atwood &Co ENGLAND. bankers, London. .P. Byrnes, Esq. Liverpool. Passengers can also be. ,engaged from Liver. pobl to 'Philadelphia, Boston, and Baltimore, by the regular packet.ships,• on• application being made personally, rby letter, ( post paid,) ad - • Alressed to. . •. JOSEPH McMURRAY, • ' n '_ . • ' 100 Pine.street,corner of South. - • AGENTS.—In Pottsville Benj. Batman, Esq. . In Lowell, Rich. Walsh, In Albany, T. Gough, Esq. In Newark, John. McColgan, Esq. In Toronto, G. C., Rogers and . Thompson. I, also Izeitireare•to assure my friends and the • ,public in kcaerai.thnt Ile 'greatest punctuality mill be obstrncd , in, , tire sailing of the above ships, • i tbgetlier.kini 111 . - cihers which I 'may have, and • att,at,pars,angers will emerience no delay on their 'zirrival'at the different ports where they mean to ••entbark. - • , . • P. S.—Freit Passage can aiso_be secured from various ports in Ireland and Scotland (Min ,Witieh steamboats run to Liverpool.. . JOSEPH s McMURRAY. . •• . 100 Pine street, New York. .Gives tiff insunts pa suit Applicants, on the • • Prosiorint IlanL of Ireland, payable at Cork , Banbridge Limerick • Ballymeca Clonmol, Parsontown Londonderry ,Downpatriek Sligo -Cavan , Wexford Lurgati Belfast, Omagh , Waterford . , Galway Dungannon Bandon • .. Ennis . . • Armagh . ! Ballyahannon. • •Athlone, Coleraine; . Sttabane, . Kilkenny 'Dungarvati • Bailin& • - . Mallow , Tralce liloneymoro Youghal . Cootchill- - •• Enniskillen • Kilrush • Monaghan. , Atiaool df CO,„ Bankers; London, payable imevery towit - Orem Britain' „ .„ • , P. W. v lrßNES.Eequire, Liverpool. . • CITY OF GLAIGOye BANE, Payable itr every own in Scotland. • New York, January•2l, ' • , 4 Administrator's . Notici. oncE: is hereby given, that letters of- Ad , ministration, of the goods and elinttles, which Aar la_ of Jeremiah &happen, late of Pot t Carbon, sehilyikill County, deceased; have been. granted by the Register.of Schuylkill county, to th e • sub. , Scriber. Therefore all persons' indebted to said estate, ire requested - to - conic -forsvaitt and make 'payment, and all thine haiing chants; are re. quested to present them for settlemer4. WILLIAM IKIEHICERJr, Adminildritor. P—fir r — OctoberlZ, t;: . . 1 - -.: : 1 - -.- • - 4• • '-' l• ' -'. ', - . 7 --- - 1'...; . .._,- - , .;,..,. „r! . .• , • ,;• ~ , , . , 1 , _.„, , '1: . , . '' -; • =-, - --/,'' ' -.. -'''' .'‘'': .: i -';'-• - •4'.• •-: • ~...;, ''• •''';'' I 5 /•i- A I ' ..,( '' -,..' ; ' I , i • I • i; . ,•I , . , • P RD • i ' I :.:. , .•.. ; c ;, ' ; .' '• ......2;41f74 . 717:4 ;; ;yr .. ..11 . 1r, -.• ; ; . 1 • . . . . ; •- , _ . ,; - ; Ai /IP •• • ••_ i 4 ,z. ? , s . t. %t - r - > -.., , ,L$ 1 ARIA • :. "- --- ,7•7 - '..: • - -•-• • ~ lip' • --• • --- ,------ ei s r t,•• --•- • •••••,: . ...•...74 -2 111: . . , .. . . . , • I . ' I . ...- _ •• .• . , 9 • "I WILL TEACH TOG' TO rigacti THE. 110.1V7AN OF THE EARTH S AIVD RRIF4 i OUT FROM' THE, CAVERNS 'OF gousTAIN3, - ,FLETALE WEiICI WILL GIVE STRENGTH TO OUR HANDS AND sirwitcrAAA. HAMILL TO cops- USE ARO ...assusue, JOHNSON, WEEKLY. BY BENJAMIN 13.ANNAN,IAGgNT FOR THE pROPT.F.T9R, POTTSVILLE, SCHUYLKILL_ COUNTY, PA. VOL XIX EL= INDIAN VEGETAD . LE PILLS: I , I . Of the North American C ollege{ of lie.althi • i This extraordinary medicine is founded ripen the principle that the human frame is subject to ONLY ONEDBEASE, viz. Corrupt Hutnors!or in otner words Impurity of the Btriod, and nothing save vegetable eleansina, is wanted in orderl4 drive disease of every' description from the body. 1 i . - i If the channels of our mighty, rivers should be— come choked up, would not the necutoulatOd waters find new outlets, or the country be inundated?—Just . 80 with the human body; if thelnatural dMina become closed, the accumulated impuiities will most assured ly find vent in some form of ditmase or death,will be a certain consequence.. , i :- . WRIGHT'S IP DIAN VPGETABLW . PILLS are eminently calculated for oarrying out tliis GRAND runtertso rntriciez.n. because they area purgative medicine so justly balanced ;and) withal- do natural to the human constitution, that they cannot possibly injure the most delicate; at the same time, if used in such'a manner as to produce free evacuations by the `bowels, and repeated a few tithes, it will be,absolute iy imposaiblo for pain or distimis of any+ kind.to con tinue in the body. •A single!,kWenty five cent bo's o the above named Indian Vegetable Pills Will, in all cases, give relief. sometimes -even beyond the power of words to describe, andif Persevered in for a short time ) there is net a, malady in {he whole course of hti•l man ills that can possibly withstand their astonishing and wonderful influence. WIt!ICIIIVIIINDI" ace Plus ire a certain cure Por i COSTIVENESS Because they "completely' cldiose ~_,,.mach and bowels from those bilious and corrupt ht.mars whiert paralyses and weaken the iptgestive organs, and are the cause of headache, , I nausea, and sickness palpitation of the heart, r,heinnatie pains in va? nous parts.of the body, and:piny 'other unpleasaa symptoms. .. , . ,i ; . • In all disordered motions Of.the Blood; called Intermittent, Remittent, DierVous, Inflammatory, and I'utrid r , • ' FEVERS. Wright's Indian Vegetable Pdls! will be found a ner' rain remedy; because thy cleanse the atoinach and bowels from' all 'Ailljous humors and purify the blood; consequently, as the) , - remove every kind of disease, , they are aksolutely certain to cure every kind of feirer.. • • \ - • ,; Sn, also when morbid humans \are ,deposited upon the Membrane and muscle, niusing these paws inflar mation and avvelling,calledi! ! i -1, • , . . : , RJIEU M ATISMI GOUT;"6:.' c.; i Wrightls Indian Vegetable Pills may ber s c ed on as always certain' to give relict and if persvered "will most assuredly, and without fail, male a per fect cure of the above painfuf iirriladies.—Frsim three to sjint said Indian Vegetable Pills taken viery‘night on going to bed, will, in a short time, completely rid the body free) all morbid a'ncl.i corrupt hutnors; and rheumatism, gout. and painiif every . description,Wills disappear, - asif by magic. . For the same reason, why, ?tom sadden changes Of the atmosphere, or any Othei . cause, thelperspira lion is checked. and those luimrirs which shOuld pass offby the skin,arethrown intVardly.cansing headache, nansea, and sickness, pain in! the bones, watery and' inflamed eyes, sore throat,l hoarseners, coughs. con sumption. rheumatit pains iv various part of thibody and many.,othcr syintoms ofj CATCHINGICOLP, • Wright's Indian Vegetable Pali will invariably give immediate relief. Three oil fotir pills. taken at night ongoing fo bed, and rekateil a few times, will remove all, the] above. utipleasant symtoms, and r e s to r e the body to ,even sounder health than_before The sante inay be 3 said 04 difficulty of breathing Or i. • ASTHMA. W I • • Wright's Indian Vegetal le Pills will leosen and carrY,,ony the stomach and bawds those lough and phlegmy humor's which' gtop, ithe air ,cells of the lungs; and arc the cause oflthe, above dreadful com plaint. I I It should also he remembered that WiIIGIIT'S' IN DIA N VECE'pABLE PILLS arecertainloremove pain in the silo „ -PPressicoq:iirea and sickness, 10E8 ", appetite( cr,onveness. r lellt.v tinge of the skin and eyes, and every other s j imptoms of ' i - LIVER COMPLAINT. ,1 Because they purge from tile body these corrupt and stagent humours,Which when deposited oh the liver are the qatrse of the above • dangerous ,complaint They are also to prevent APOPLEXY AND SUDDEN DEATH. Because they. earrioff thus' hutnours which obstruc ring the circulation, are tliox,atise of a rush, or deter mination of blood to the head; giddiness, especially on turning suddenly.round, Blindness, drowijiness, loss 'of memory. infla motion of the brain, insanity, and all disorders of the mind., i Those wholabeur within doors shouldremember that they frequently breathe', ad atmosphere which is' wholly unfit for the proper expansion of the lungs, and at.the same time owin 4 to 'a mit \ of exercise, the liPwels are not sufficienily - evacuated, the, blood becomes impure, and head fiche, tion of the heart. and Many other 'disagreeable symtoms arc sure to folloWl WRIGHT'S INDIAN YEaETABLE IPILLS. .Being-a, ClMinser'of the stamen and- .borls, and a 'direct purJter of the Blood, are certain bot'only to - remove pain or distress of every kind from thebody, but if used Occasionally, so as to keep the. God free from. hose humours; which are the, calm of eeery maladyincident to man. hey will , rnosi assuredly promote such ajust and va i n! circulation dr the blood that those Who lead a 'sedentary life, will be able to ,enjoy sound health, and discue of any kind will be absolutely 4:A UTIONS Country . agents, / and 'l others, are tespectiu liy intbtmed that, owing to tie great popularity, and increasing demand for thn:zitmve named Pills, a host of unprincipled persons are busily .' engaged in manufacturing, and vending a l spurious article in , imitntion of q , ~ WRlGlirs - INDIANYEG ET A BLE PILL. They are also further informed that I ,have a sui pending against one V 0. Feick, forCounterfeitin the above named• Medicine: and are cautioned agains buying or receivitig modieine from said V. 0. Feick, as he cannot by: any pipsibility have•the genuine Wright's Indian Vegetable Pdls for sale.. : ' ' All travelling agents, with genuine medicine aro provided with a certificate of agency, signed by. William Wright, Vice President of he.N. A. College oflicalth. . 1 ,- Traveller's, who canno show a certificate as above described be known as base impostors.—Shun them, therefbre, as you would 3 Highway Min, or a Midnight Robber.. Offices; devoted exclusiyely to . the sale • of Wright's •Indian Vegetable Pills, avholesale and retaili • No •169 Race St. Philadelphi4. No; 288 Greenwich street Boston • N B--=Betrare of the chunpVeiler in 'Third Steal Philadelphia. I AG EN Ts FOR SCIhYLKILL COUNTY. Those & James Beatfy, Pottsville: - Bickel &llllll,OrwigSburg. Centel Saylor, Schuylkill Haven. • Aaron Mattis, Lowa Mahantongo. • Jacob Kaollman, do , 1) • ,Jonas Kauffman. do ' ' • • john Weist, Klingeistown. ' • , Caleb Wheeler, Pine grove. • ' John Snyder, Friederisburg. Samuel Boyer, llort]Clinton. Fetheroff Drey trokTtlicarore, WM. ,Taggert, '1 am qua: • Moretz horieder. West Penn township. R. Shulei &Co., East Brunswick township. Henry Koch &Son.McKeansburg, C. H. DCForrest, Lewellyn. -1 • F. &J. Kauffman, Zirnmennantiatin. Abraham Heebner, Port Carbon. • John Mertz, bliddleport, George Reitsnyder.lNew Castle. Bet nett et. Taylor, Mineraville. , • . XorthumbOland Ccrunfy. , • H. B. Masser, 'Bunbary. Jacob Haas. Shamelkin. • • Wm, Forsythe. Northumberland. Ilkinen,Milten.• • , John G.!, Renn, „Upper Mairanoy. Ireland • & Mirzell, i • Berke Cotiniv ' LW. filngler &Co•. Reading. , Stichter & McKnight, 'do • Gottfried Seidell,Hambure October E,1842, FEATHERS; BILS:TTBESSES, BpDs,{ BEDSTEADS,, BEDDING, &c. HE cthzens of S'ehoylkill county,, in want of A ;Ithlitiove articles, ate reepectfolly invited to call on ihesnbscribeis before parchablog s air they are' determined to sill at , the lowest ':priCes for cash. ' - ! HAIrf,LEY ,& KNIGHT,. No. HEI South Second street., SAloorsi Awe Spruce street. priladeirhia, Nov4mber 11 1 - - • . , El 1111 From the Family itl e rttiistrli I taw it. little Orl ' ' r With half unctivere4 irth, - And wondered why oho F andered thus Amid the winter l atorm. They ;said her mothbr drank of that Which took her sense; away, !And tiO she let her children go Hungry find, czpld till day. I saw hcm lead a man To Orison fo: his crime,- • , Where solitude, and punis h ment, 1 And toil divide the Cline; • • And aS they forced him through the gate Unwillingly along, I . ; t hey told me Itw.as intemperance Th4t Made him do tho wrong. 1 . 1. iI saw; a•woman weep I 1. • t As if , her heart would break; I • They said her husband Omni' too much Of What be should no; take. , I Bawl an unfrequented wound; 1' Where weeds and latimbles waye,i They" taid no tear had fallen there; It was a drunkard's grave. • ! , ' • They:said these were not all The risks the intemperate run, For there waa danger lest the soul 13e 'Firer more undoniii • Since.water. then, is pots and sweet; And beautiful to see,! And since it cannot do pe harm, 1 , It is the drink : far mei Fog THE lytlN ERB ' JOURNAL. Ma. rtartalax t=t have not had the good for tune to re c eive an eduiationt to"write Orneicapa pers, thou' 13 I feel a strong!desire to e'xpresa my opinion upon some of the measures that are now agitating the country, and if I can do it in such a way that, the common portion of the People can understand me, it is, all I !desire—for; it is that portion, of the people that have been led ' ' astray, by, mere Party mines and shadows, without-the substance; and against their lown intereit, ;and the interest of Out country. I have taken but little • „ pa'rt in polince,thougn havl (teen astrict Ob'erver oft parties, men and measures, since eighteen hundred atid twelve. My !first vote , was .cast in Camp, in eightteen.hundred andletuiteen, for Si- . mori'§nyiet, and I 'continued to vote,'except for tindloy, and Andrew Jackson, with the Democratic, , now Locafoel 'party, up to eighteen ,t hundred sindhirty Iwo, when to my regret, and as has prOvOnlo the roin,cirthonsandS and tens of thousands, andt-i the . prestration odevery kind of businetis, seen a change of 'men;arid meas ures, in ttie general and most of the std,lelGovern• ments, and from thaCtirnetto the preient, I can only designate. the two parties, by the Jefferson and Hickory democratic pirties ; for it was: un der the latter name,.that Feaerlists got in power, arid :r.ssubed the nqme of,Pemecrats, and hay; beendatopOg and .eariying oV s :ineasures of their mot, in vi,d,vion 'ol!the constitution and La. - is, Whilst the ceyposition have; been • tenant ly struggling to ..airy • out the ineasurelespf the f;,triner—and is there an individual in the com fa:malty, i!het will net admit that things; have been getting Worse from the Commencentent of the Hickory !'Democratic 'measures, up to ,ttie present time, with the exception of the partial . lovival, caus ed by theiTariffpassed last winter, in opposition to the Hicktary democratic pytY. This Act has. o pened thh Oyes of the jeeple:' in `some; measure, though if is most strange:that a great portion of the farirfing and laboring classes of P,ennsylva ma, cannot or will not see their interest, and the deception that has been practised Upon them by designing Politicians, for they are equally as much interested in tariff as the manufacturer. It is to the Manufacturer; Merchant, Mechanic, and La; borer, that the Farmer Woke to for' the consump tion of his pi:ollute, and the laborer,' looks,to them j ell for employment, so that the one cannot pros per withbut the other ; and when, manufactures and other business was prosperoue, - bave scan . farmers 'end farmer's eons togaging in them; but has ocit: thci revels° o 1 i this takenp itl ce U ode HiCkoq!Dehtoeracy, - -hpve they not all been pros trated, end thoutiands and tens of thousands ru ined; a'nd we see even in this county, Mar chants, Itlaulacturers, Mechanics on4lother occu patione,'tutning their Ottentiorito fanning,. some here, and cshere emigniting to the ;'Vest. The whole 'Western country is filling up with emi- • grants, Intending to cultivate the soil, and this must end will be the Jrneans of: producing far morn, thars . the !cOnsuiiiption, and Without a for eigd which we, cannot expect, our Ag• ricultural produee'wifi become a 'drlig, and what will diet benefit, thePtechanic of 'abetter, if, he, gets hie wheat for twenty five cents t r i bushel, and his beef for a penny 4 pound, if hai has neither employment or nionep to pay for it • The free trade Hickely Democratic party, have induces thecornmonPeople to believe that the tariff operated as a tax; upon them:-tthat it raised the price of Coffee, pomestic Goods, and other necessatica oclife,-:-bdt all experience proves that, Dot to tie true ;,hut admit that it so ;• is there a farmer, o meChani4, or a laborer, that under stands his own interest, and .will not be led away by party names, that Would not be Whiling to pay two or !three cents more a ward far his Celibes and Mirslins, and in proportion for all other do mestic manufactures,: and one or two cents more a pound for hie Coffee, if the fanner could Wive a ready Market at goad prices for his produce; the mediacic and laborer; constant employment and reasonable wages, with the country improving and evcryettiing prosperous, than to see things contin ue as they have been for the last twelve or thir teen years: And I 'mould salt them if that was not thol state of the country, when the. Hickory Democeney got into' power, 7 =and they can only expect the "time results by returoing to the same measures. 'I , would advise every •individual that wants to Underatar4 his iiswn interest, and the true Riley find interest . Cl the !country, to read the pile end Speechea qf Henry Clay, the man that was looked to as one of the, leading Democrats in the titn'asof Jeffersen, Madisonandlifonroe, and the-map that advoiates the sarciis measures and policy ;'nom, that'he, did then Cioes, Vcrrrall. r :=No choice, sties made of Rep resentatives in Kingston on Monday: On Tues. day .a ,kecorid meeting_ wee heldi .whieh resulted, in s fie,. 130. votes heing;iven,for eadicandidate. On yesterday a third meeting wisi'held, lint, al though each priy,pelled a fe;fvadditioaal votes, the naraher of there ;was Abe some on. each side, and the result was another tie..,•_,lloslon Ado. • 4o- -No:roan ever tegrettea end thonerein his youth, o tompinicnur.,. • i t _ ' _ . . A.t) • • • I SATURDAY MORNING, AOVEI4IER 25, 1843, flEitON TELL that hit v►as virtuous r kept ala'af. from idle FLORENCE IVII;LESDEN. •• I • tale of tied .Cifc. • 'Ti; a common tale. E An ordinary narrow of man's life; A tale of silent refresh:lg, hardly clothed J In bodily fore. J WORDS?/01tTll. • A village ia the south of Engler' is one of Ithe loveliest sights in nature; and it, le what it seems, the very nestling.plaCe of poetere l love and happi ness. It glitters, With its white-washed cottages and, garden walls, among, the gteen trees 'mid Spain, peeping from beneath the Irich foliage that does but partially conceal them. 'lce meadows, its stream, its tapering church-spire; its hedge-rowe, its lanes of sweetbrier and wild-roses; its lattices, with their clustering jessamine and honey-suekle; its gardens, with their beehives; its orchards, With their odoriferous blossoms; and above all, its ern pleyet cheerful inhabitenta r ignOant of the great world, and unwilling' to have ths;t ignore:ice en lighteted; all canbtrie to render `a village inj''the south of England the- most delightful spot in j the universe. How sweet to , retire ;from the World to'such a haven of repose; and there to cultivate tidy the purer affections of nse'sinature, end keep the soul divided by erainbow zone, from the gros ser. atmosphere Of 'common existence. There are many little paradise:l of the kind I speak of,, and although, if I had my choice, I should perhiMs fix upon Woodburn, in 'prefereciee tia all the rest.— My predilection is the more singalar. as all my as. glaciations conneetedtwith the re4ollection of j that village are of a peculiarly melariebcify cast. Even there the spoiler, sorrow, had 14nd en entrance; and his victims were not unknown to me. I will endeavor to recall their story: itlie a simple one; but it suits well the mournful temper of nay mind; and I shall therefore avail myself of this opportu nity to narrate it. i • Let mo paint her as I first save her. it was in her cottage garden, en a, bright 4ommer morning, when the dew was still sparklmi on the flaWera. She held a book inher hand, but she was; not reading. She stood wrapped inJ;ri delightful reve rie; with her eyes fixed on two yeung rose buehes.. I knew not then that she was my old friend'e 0n... 1 . 1 child, yet I, stopped irivolunterily to gaze tipon her. I had :fever before seem aught so beeptiful; and that, too, without theehadoW of pretence. I cannot describe horleatures out their combined: effect was irresistible. There was a world,of ex pression—an unfathomable depthof feeling in her dark blue eye. I saw .0 tear Brett into it; but the thought that called- it op was:merely transient, for a smile gathered. upon , her life immediately af terward, and chased whey with its light the little harbinger of sorrow. At that moment the gate was thrown open, and a youth tutored. He was her lover, I-kneiv it at a glance' " , A deeper trim- son spread itself over her theelc, and her smile changed into one of intense delight. ' They stood together; England Could not halm produced a no bler pair. They 'scatcd theniselves in the sun shine; the youth took the book ?and read aloud.— It' was a poetic page over which they hung. j She leant her white awn on her 'castes shoulder,'end gazed upon him with delightful and breathless at tention. Who is it that has said there is no hap. piness on earth? Had he seeniEdmund end Flo -Fence on that calm blue morning, hoj would have coufessel z the absurdity of his greed. j 'Edmund was the eldest son Of the village rector; man 'to all the country dear.' Florence was the, claugbter of en'old, reepectid soldier, who had served in 'Many a Campaign, obit who now lived in retireeetit,-Jupon a small peMsion given him by the government, 'ea the reward 'of hie long and valuable serviceS., She had lost her mother al: most before she know her, and all her filial affec tion was centered; in her only surviving parent; her heart she bad bestO7l upon Edmund, and ho was by no mums inse sible to the value of the gift. They had been companions from their in': fancy. All their recollections of times past were' the'earne, for all theii amuiements and' studies had been \ similar. lintEdrinid,had made con siderably more progress than! Florence. Nature had heaped upon him all thi:ese ate4al endow meatsthat constitute genius,'; She had given him a mind capable of the profcnindest aspire,ns; a heart that could feel more aleeply, a, fancy, that could wing a bolder flight, than those of most\o (her youths of lals age. llej . as yet, knew,nothing of the state of society beyond the limits of Wooe , burn. He hart never been more than twenty miles from his home during his whole, life. But tie was 'now eightain; and Florence was only a year younger. IThty had, ceased to be boy and girl. She,indeed, ivould beve been con tented to have continue& as'j'ehe was forever, blest with her father's and -her giver's affection; more than happy in the discharta of her dorneatic du ties; in her summer evening rambles, to her books, her bees, her fruit, and her flowers. But Edmund, although-he loved her with all the enthwiasm of e first have; but had Moro ambition in hie nature. He wished to mingle in the crowd, in the. pursuit of glory; and he bad hopes' that he might'outstrip at least some otitis competllois. Beside,; he was not possessed of an independent fortunevan'd ex ertion, therefore, became it' duty. • ;,„ His resolution was at Mice formed ;' he deter -mined to fax his residence In London, for et least ; a Couple of mire, and ascertain, whether;in truth ability was there its own reward. It was sad news to Florence; but on keflection on -theadvan taps which Edmund might derive from the ese cution-pf the scheme, she 'looked upon her grief as - selfish, and endeavored tometrain ' , The ev ening before he left. WoOtlimm, they took a farewell walk together in her father'n garden. Florence' had succeeded in keepink up a show of cheerful ness during the day; but as the yelloW beams of the setting sun coma streaming in, thienth the poplars and elms that lit,ea the well, and as she thought how often they hid seen the Yuratiet . be fore, aid 'hotCleng it Would be de' they should see it set again, a chord s,as touched Which:vibra ted through , her heart, and she could no longer re strain her tears. - Edmtind besought her, with the utmost tenderness of outliner, not`to give way to emotions so violent; but She only locked his hand more firmly in her own( takamidthe convulsive sob's, repotted igein-eflik Edmund! we shell never meet more! I eine. superstitions, but I know that' I am right;—:we shall never meet more l' Her lover had recourse to every Booth,- Mg argument he Cotdditbihk of; but though she becrimircaltrOf-groomy preirentiment of future -e -vil seemed to have taken powession of tier Mind. A yeei had elapte.di and Hammes early dream had been more theniettlized. Ha had 'risen into fate at woe; hie xipatatioa ee 6 imin of . geoloi was acknowledged ihroughoUt hie native 14mh—r His fortune 'talented, and his mine had stlFeady become ilinstriciut. Every *here Was his society -auttatellAnd to,:nOrdifer% ;;1.2. 1 i I MI enceand admiration. -Thefeiteemeid to be no ho nors to - istich he might no hope to attain. Ilia ardent spiritoand his growing sothition, become only the' moire 'insatiable. I Every I difficulty had yielded before him; be d t i , flown on upon the wings of success : his !if had hhherto been a brilliant dream—a dream roam which he say no prospect : of :immediate avrekening.l , It was evening and he vvei stone in her splen did drawing-zoom, with the loveliest woman in London—ttie daughter of a viscount. A handled ~ • lamps, reflected by a hundred mirrors, shone a round them : . There was th be a Magnificent en. tertainment, but the conipaby had not yet arrived. Edmund,r and the lady Migilds, would not have cared' had they, never arrived at ail. They sat near each other, end talked in loaf soft 'tones of all that youth and beauty love beat ; to talk about.: Edmund had never klt so 7sin labia life before a • for there were hundreds in the metropolis, blest with all ihe advantages of tank • end birth, who would have given both their titles ~and their for tunes to , ave secured one . I ff thes e; smiles which the proud- maiden now lavished uirri him.. And she—she had read his works, she t i thought of his fame, she ice_sked, upon his elegant IDTZI and bend some features, and forgot !the .hundred scions of nobility Who had offered up incense at her shrine. A carriage was heard to stop, and they were soon to be interupted. 'I havel taken I fancy to that !al . m emera .i gof yours,' said the lady . Matilde, twill yo exchange it for miner She took a glittering di i mond from her finger, and s put i‘ on Edmund' ; t an at the same time his emerald •becan.e one of the ornaments of the.pretielt han d l in the weld. It was a ring which Florets had; given him, the .very morning he left Woddhurn. The two years bowels ict be away had expired. 'Florence,' se& her fatheritO per one morning, 4 - never paw , you looking s well; yeur cheeks are all roses, my swee,t, girt; have you '.been watching the sun riser FhirenCis turned.aWay her head for a moment,-'o brush away tear frona her eye, and then answered cheerfully o herwesuspecting fa ther that ahe had eeenthis sun riPo. There, was not a person in Woodburn; except her father, who had not observed how dreadfully Florence was al tered—not-in her manner e, nor baths, nor come; sation; but in her looks. Her cheek, it' is true, was red, but it Was the hot 'flush Of fever; her eye• As brigh`, but it was tho Clean:tee of en insidi ous malady. . l , • : ,t . . She had, heard of Edmund's success, and there was not, a heart in the werld that heat so proudly at the intelligence : but She soon heard of more than hiis success, and his !letters became fewer, shorter and colder. Witco her fatherwas from home; she would sit'for flees in ',, her garden, by herself, listening, es shelsaid, to ibe chirping of the birds, but weeping bitterly all the while. • 'I 'have not beard you speak of Edmund lately,' said her father to her one day aboin the beginning 1 ; of June. ' • 1 • ' , 1 - . I • 't do hot think °thins; the less,', answered Fie ence;with a faint emilej The old man knew nothing of his apostacy.l 4 have, good news for you,' said he, saw the rector today, and Edmund ; • is to be in Woodburn by the endlot the week.'— Florence grew pale ; she tried to speak, but could not; is mist swam before, her aYes ; she held out her hand, and threw herelf into her father's ems. It was Saturday evening, and she knew that Edmund', had arrived early on the previous day, but she had not seen liint.i She was sitting in the summer house of her father's garden, when she heard a step on the gravel walk; she looked through , the willows and honey•tsekle ; it was he ! he him self—in all the bloom end beauty of dawning man hood.. A strange shivering passed over her Whole frame, end her color went and came with fearful ( rapidity.. •Yet she retehed her self-possession, 'and with apparent calmness rose to receive him when ho entered. The change in her appearance; however, struck hinniceeediately. 'Good God !' he exelitimetyluive you, been ill! you are sadly altered liners I saw you lost.' 'Doe; that strike you,- as wonderful, Edmund,' said Florence, very gravely ; 'are you not altered, too l' : i • 1 . 'Oh, Florence ! I hen behaved to you like a attain !' I see it now —cruelly;fatallyolo I see it !' , ;1 11 . 'Edmund, that ! did love yen, yon setting sun; which shone upon us , when!Test we parted, can still' attest, for it was tie witness of my grief. It \has been• the witness, pts, of the tears I , have shed inmy aolitlide--teart; 1 Which have been revealed to no earthly eye; artillt shall be the witness, even\yet,' she contincied,an almost heavenly smile illuminating her pale.hunteciance, sof our recon4 ciliation,for the wand e r er has returned and his ow- ; • . . , 1 1 rots are forg s wen. . 1 . , ; • She held ant her he ato him seahe !peke, but he shrunk back\ ;'I d -4 are not dare not take it l' ; , i said.he, 'lt is too late ! Flerence, I ' , am mar ? tied!' ' 1,, I. There was not a , and escaped het lips, but heC cheeks grew deadly Pale,her eyes became fixed an Wine, and she kill on‘the ground like a' marble ;!, \ statue. . . .- 1 •,. Her grave is in the ehurchlatd of Woodburn; she lies beside her ifither. \ There is no urn nor monuments! tablet to WI ark the !pot, bell should know it among. a thettsand. Litztund's fame has traveled, into other chettries, and- then have look ed up to hint as a doe+god. . Florence, Willesden was never heard of beyound :the limiii.of Weed burn till now.• 1 ' • \ I 1 ' • \ The Hochester Dilly Democrat quotes ;the. fol lowing passage from a, speech delivered by the Hon. Henry Clay, at 4 Colonization , meeting in tezop - . 0, eJ: - • lLis, If I could be inerumental in, deepest stain of sletery) upon the character of l our:coantry, and sjeiriove all cause for reproach on account of it bir, kireigit',`nations—if it could be only fristramenitter ridding of this foul blot that revered State which gave me birth,--or that not less beloVed StstpfOtentucky which kindly adopted me se her son . , I would not exchange the proud satisfaction which I should enjoy, for all l'the honors - or all the,triumphs ever decreed to the Most successful coriqUiroe t ' • A PIZ Toa pvina Boni.—JeremY Tay fors nightly prayer y for himself and lie friends •iveVor .deliyerance and meove. lance from the violence and rule of paciion; from Laeryile will , and at, Oommanding lad; from pride 'and'vanity, from, 4! Opinion and, ignorant .con pence, from i ppp .I kifit,tee in& pid,igality,.frop. ,envylintaPtrit of Slander, from sensuality, from prmtimption and d e sir, from state of tempta tion and a hardened „ spirit, cram „delaying of re. pentinceattid Gering in el . * from tinilPink , fulness and irreligion, and (rpm seducing °thing': from all infstuatioo-4f soul, folly, and madness; :from wilfulnessw_o4evoiand , vain ambition, from 'a - viciotte PI!? unnrofidal death, •- • • Ii PM eradiahn to gas) *Mg frfaiintili to Mains. • Letter froMthe Editor. Borros,.Nov. 'l6, 1893. ; . An Election was held on Monday in the four Districts of,Maine whichfailed to make choice of Members of Poogress - nt the State Election in September.' Th.e,reaultAs moat cheering. In the Illd.(Kennebec and Franklin) District, Loran Ssvanssc_s;Editor of the Kennebec Journal, end one of the beat Whigs, living.[ is leafed by nearly 1,000 majority. (He failed by over 200 in September.) Thirteen towns in Kennebec give the following reault: • • , , • • ,September. November. L. Severarice, Whig, 2784 , 2476 Wells, Loco, i 1776 1089 May, Abel. • • _ 465 1132 Scattering, • ••, 47 • 1 110 • SOeranceover all' 495 I 1195 Clear Whig geint7oo. • Further returns received, et Augusta inerease the Whig gain to 742. Not a doubt of Sev erante's election. ; But the most astounding result is that in the Lincoln and Oxford ( surnamed the Comet ." ) D'is'trict. • Forty•three stowns, Which' in Septem ber gave 1818 majority against Morse, the Whig candidate, now give 157 in hie favor, a Wirg Boil) of 91,015! The vote stands 9,211 Whig. 2,351 goco, 173 Abolition, 530 Scattering. The remaining 16 towns gnats in Septeinber 436 Whig, 837 Loco, 831 Scattering. Morse must have gained over 300 to be' elected, which we can 'hardly hope for; but there can be - no doubt that he now leads the Poll in ibis hitherto stioney Loco-Foto . District! Our friends write that Maine is coming for Hannr CLar.-:-7ribrine THE host Twins or PENNEFLVANIA:"MiI. EDITOR :_As , Pennsylvania possesses, in the greatest abundande, all the elements for becoming the chief seat of the iron trade of America, ills greatly to be regretted that a wont of due enterprise is but too perceptible among the maisufactures of that great staple. 'ln England it is becoming the chief instalsl for bUilding canal boats, steam ers, ships' and houses.' Our esteemed fellow citi zen, Gerard Ralston, , Esq., in a late letter, says that . respectable London builder offers to con tract for building iron churches by contract; at 10s. per sitting, while those erected by Government had cos , &lot t .C 6 perste,. lie odes that many ships have been built Of.' the same material, and that fo' a few years iron, steamers and canal boats will entirely supersede those of wood. It seems • that bur iron masters are entirely supine to this new and important means for extending their busi ness, for the too long naglected in troductionpf iron ' boots on the Schuylkill Navigation being at length decided upon, the contractors:htWe been unable to complete a single one, for want of proper materials ' among the surrounding iron works ! ! Mean while, Pittsburg has bedome so expert in making angle-iron plates, &c., that she is reaping a golden harvest from building steamers, reveriue cutters and frigates for the government—all open New York is concentrating among her own workshops all similar business (or the Atlantic coast—receiv ing tier angle iron from the Trellgear Works at Richmond. Are these 'important manufactures to be entirely lost to' Philadelphia and Eastern, Penniylvania, or will our citizens arouse them selves to theirpat value, in time to pieyent their transfer to our more sinterpriting•neighbors 1-- Bicknell'a Reporter. From the 'Baltimore American, Tax TAHITI' AND Y Roarar.--Thi3 letter written by 'Mr. Via %twit condemning the Ta riff law of the last session, an extraet fronx,whicb was published in the Richmond Enquirer, appear ed at fall-length in that Journal on Tuesday' last when its publication could not, itfrect 'tlinNow York' elections. I:Ei full length is'not much long er than the extract which previously The whole r'nns thus : Atx*ir, Feb. 28, 1843 "My Dear Sir .—I thank you very kindly for you friendly letter. f base at no time,nor any where hesitated lo'express my decided disappro bation of the Tariff Act of the lost.session, as well iri respis4 to the principle upon which it is found ed, Si to its details. in good time you will bave my views in respect to that and other subjects be- fore the patio. In the meantime, belie've me to be. “Very sincerely. • oYour.frisnd and ob't serv't, • , oM. VAN BUREN ,NOIITH 111) AND Asur.sen.—,—A gentleman to the vvest,, in a, letter to the New - Haven Eier fild,speaks of a visit to North Bend end Ashland as follows : have gone'lrom Cincinnati on a patriotic pilgrimage to North Bend; I tutae sat ii the rota arm chair' of President Harrison; and I have 'read the word of truth from his beautifill Bible; I havp shared the hospitality of his old •log-dvbin,' 80'1 have ailed in the tariab where the hero is weeping, ( with his . only surviving sOn as my cornpartioit ; and there I have leaned upon his coffin and mourned his sudden exit flout among us. I hive gone from the grave .of Harrison to theshidei of Ashland, near Lexington; in Mc tacky ; . and I hive basked in the fine sunshine f the living patriot's smile, and have felt the warm pressure of his honest hand." Foresail Mists.— We are glad. that the Press is agitating this subject. There is no ; sense in this high postage. It is ail enormous tar, and an unjust one. 11.11 lettere weighing one-fourth o f f \ an ounce could be transported to any part of the Union for five cents, it• would be a vast advantage to'till the business interests of the country. We were lately conversing with an intelligent Eng. lish gentleman, who considers that the reduction of letter postage in that country, to one penny, a• , bout two•cents,•hhs done more for England than arty other late reform in that country, and espe cially for the lower end middling classes —lour isoille Jaunts/. Tao party of gentlemen - from the Soutb eni settlements, aysltort time since, ort their: way to this place, were short of provisions, and fortu co;tely, discovered two bears with their cubs. A fire was commenced upon. the younger branches; and they were both wormded-rbut the old ones assisted them'off, running . - by 'their aides, and stopping occasionally-atphie trees, tient whence . therWrees 'seen to tear off soitte'bark. The pur 'twit wait Continued by the gentlemen, firing upon the yotingtir animals until they tr(ere killed, and when examined it was found that:4U bark was inside/lin thdr tootsarby then car \ etut mammas. This is i live circumstance, and well worthy of note,-7-81._Atsfustine (Florida). Netsa.. - Fourierism, yr 'the systenr, of Associnted Industry: The progress of the doctrine* of Foustiza to: spatting social and kitganigition ha flo4 come' so meshed as toConstifute• one of the chat; acteristic developmeatis of theage. The incraeiiii number of the'advocetea of l itsitt.4elemmight no t . argue much in favor of it, it-4 -silt Mer:i monism is rapidly increasing .too. - -But there are many intelligent minds among the mcipjents Of the, Fouriet System. It addresite4: itself to Ihd rea son in en open manner _; Flare truths for its support ; it proposes gre:atjeforms, without, -departing • from conaerattiilivrinciphs; ,pad pro claims with en aspect of cotift'dence,the ef6ciene7- and ad ptation'of its plan fobYfieinlcgdacl rtofan improved social order, the elevation oldie labering the removal of panpii,r(sm, and an, enhancl ed rate of production' in the .erOpl yment of labor; One may receive or rijeco system of this sort according as the judgment !ivirotmed cetwerning it ; but at slt - events it is wentliv of examination— and that the inertvz.espciAlly when its preigres such as to drew attention whi.llicr we would choosy to confider Win. not. We'hive for'our own Fait too imperf,;ct pi inciplei and de, tails to warrant any attempt it en outline even of . IMII NO: 48 Its chief features, and we are free to confesty—s whether it be from this imijt4ect acquaintance of from other!causea,that tlicre are some things in the system', according to one views of them, hard fo be reconciled pith just' : j4eis of . orioniititioli and progress, Association, Attracine liqustry, Unity of tercets—them ore terms deinfing prominent ideate .. in the . system of Tolman.: „Vile morgatfization of Labour,. by which':%c.iropetition, opposi.; Lion of interests anti Intdife strife. May. let re: , placed by associated effortit': - and united intermit% forms ore of the first rilticcts in the proposed change. The Fouiter:sta,- inroad upon the'pre. gent condition of things in civilized societies,' and beholding multitudes auxtpa for the privilege of toiling for a bare subSisteneStiat may enable them to toil on-multitudes in ..4netant anxiety teat stervalionnhould coma upon them—cut off frOrci all means of intellectual erilightinment, and in, many cases subject to irifl4ncv; which make ti= clans practices almost ininilable7viewing 'hese things, they come•to' the 'e :elusion that there iit something wrong in the -wen' system w hi c h: produces such resillts: . 7 Etiy' conted that Labout . or• Productive InduStry ie ia3 much in borttlagesto. capitol and , to selfish sbrenianeasorilitclleet ; that thete is ton much. individrial isolation" in respect both to economy in the 4 . ,gregsto and to thA general sympathy vehich'ettht to exist among naeii • as menners of ono great hhh - rein family or as corn. potient parts' of one societnr community. But leaviag these cols4nrsiions,sa belonging to a part of the subject uporr.which we do not wish to enter, and upon the pra4ical character of which we can form nodefinite nirtniOn, it is more. to out purpose to refer to tho piegese of this . system in.. • various psrts of tho Countil: We learn from the .Palanx,' a weekly jourifsl published in New, York, and devoted to — fhistraterd that there are in MaSsachnretts three - etescicOlOns upon the general fundamental principles - oF k tlle Fourier System... In the Sate of New York' hero are two Associa; tions upon a larger ecale;4ran those in Massa. 'chusette, one at Watertewg, leffetion county,the other in Herkimer tantLlamilton •csunties.,..A larger AisociatiOn;to bd .."3)led the Ontario Pha lanx, is now organizing 44 .Rochester. A small Association has been starn : d in Berri4U Coanty, Illinois ; and one upon elargeiscale is in progress in Lagrange County; Indi:Eina. • At Ann Arbbr, In Michigan, an Associatioit4 projected to be called the Washtenaw Phalvrix::'_'' The largest Associa. lion yet commenced Lai.been recently 'started iri Monmouth County, New - ,.Terspy. ' tt jambe call. ed the North Anorican tphalanx. ' The Agapela* • tion has purchased a • Yract Of six hundred and aeventy.three acresoflanethe,cultivation of Which has been ; begun upon the Vourier plan. The New York Watettown AitsoClStiou: owns learn twelve to fifteen hundred acrefi - ..'An Association has belni • 'formed near Cdratierlanti Ohio,.by a number of farmedin one . neighbniqick who have united their farina together. Abut one hundred families are interested in this movement... A Fourier Conventictii: was recentely held at . Pittsburg at which, 1 - lo4ez Gusts . Esq. of !the 'Now Ycirk Tribune, piiffiffed. There appears to be an increasing . intereit,:f on the subject through- out the Whole Mbldle 4Noithern section of,thi Union; ! We receiverrnm;y.Western papers which devoted column or-tw6 Fourimism—keeping it distinct, however, frOWthe political, commer: vial or other characteristi'e features of the paper., A movement so gene* and serious, on a prac- ' tics' matter, involving ritlfrciples•of every day life, of labor, of social exisiOce, cannot but attract at tention,i• There have •be,pn, schemes and projeCti lenctugb,i and more•thaOgnaugh, havinglor their 'declared obj , ct the soeMI Improvementof man kind; such as Owen'a ,Sikteeo, sod Rapes, and th e • Shalmecommunity plah... These have:either ex.; ploded after a brieftrial;;Or• have been found otter.; ly indequate to the accolifeishment of any real re. from.' The riyatem Pf;ppuriei differs in many ime. portant ; particulars frptii*siand ell of th, 99 above • mentinned.'r It ritlvoestee a system-of coiribined: order, cultivation' of large: aisernblages, with fixed laws as respects an eqtrihible distribution of profita to each individual, ~ , to',(fAhl_wee qualifications .of . Labour aMI3 'Talent. It remains ,fee practice and continuepplication to show bow far this plan is one of;sprectous theory or of actual. utility. As a pbenoiOrpn,of the times wo hystri thought it worth the noriee here given to it. , It is the'part of every ono Rsi . ho would understand hiti owo times to tom an open eye Ond an tnprejtulic;, ed mind towards evert.. significant . moverrient.of the day, rejecting nothing merely because it is new, and sdmitting nOtiatn*ierely because it is sped. nue. No one can donlll : that there a re,aocial and serious ones too, which no administration 'of political affsira can•reatn'dy. H,ll far thesc2,evila are the result of indivh)Oal indiscretion, how far they are the emartatioN,; directly or remotely, of. the social system. and Wf"the principles upon wbich it is founded, is .a worth r of 6'44 consi: deration—as Is also ti mode by which, a temedy should lie-applied.--0611.,Ainerican. . • SUINFD Auvics.--41 , 11: Law Tinies, in answer to a correrfondent requosts some advice as to his studies u ao artiiled clerk, has the follow•' log pithy lariguage . iiLive like an hermit, work like a slave, leam eireryfbing, read men as well • erj bwkil, mingle in 111 . 1 . .Miinestr,• shun all pleasure; for one hour you' dedierite . to reading give two to reflection, three to 'ehitisvetion. Deem no art nor science 'vv artlitess ; asAistorn y ciarself to ad as well i as to deliberate, to tkOk as well es to think; con: firm reading by practice, end improve practice by • reading ; store your, n4rul with all sorts of know!: edge, I you -never litil when it will lia,recluired, and even that whickia not . useful will prove orna'mental ;A; methods mike your.pwo. adopt those you , pn4.,Most apt; experience will bathe best teach'Or : your own habits the , best advertiser. There istitio royal read to liriowleAge, and hut erie work! work . ! • • , HICKILT Imrowriir:v.-9e find the following extraordinary pier+4intelligeriee aily pets among the foreign xis*. . Upon , reflection we hare thought proper to let the country folke alsoitnow what therfoglish Queen, is chant, Itio that in common is ity ti her city ddmirere they gm commiserate; and sytpathise with Her,Mtny t ty and her tender spa* on accouritef . .this-nnto , wird, tiffai*:• - ;" • . 0 Her Irlsiettgv4Prinee AlSu i t laelygo!...„yhej through by..l shopo4 of rain, while ratobturg, un attendedorear Wli4ror Castle!' Good seaeious!4Dan. Pcm, ' I 4 ,1
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