Miners' Journal on the Cash.Systah • Owing to tho frequent losses which newspaper Editors are liable to , itistain4-the prevalence of laws at.the present time,, which makes it almost in pitcsible to collect smell debts, and the grey' ex irmses and waste of time we arefoicell, to incur in . the collection of out subSC:iipliont, *Web not un frequently equals - the amount:#lllo4l44; we have - concluded to publish the lliiisete-:/tMnial „hence . orth upon-thecoish prineipleitn,acconlanee with he follovving terms and conditions: For vme Year in advance.. Six Three M0nth5.......... • One . -1 • CLUBBING, In order to accomModaie Clubs who wish to !tibscribe; we will furnish them , with this' paper, nthe 'following terms—invariably in advance: 'a Copies to one address—per annum.....ss. 00 • 15 00 20 do . 25 - 00, Five dollars .in advance will 'pay for 'three years • lebscription TO ADVERTISERS AdVeitisements not 'exceeding a equate of twelve 'lines will be charted $1 for three insertions, and 50 teentsfor one insertion. Fivelines or under: 25 cents 'for each insertion. , Yearly advertisers will be lealt with on the following terms: '"\ One C01umn,.....$ 25 Two squares; .....$lO Three-fourths d0....20 One, • do. .:. ...... 6 ..Half column ..... .15 I BusinesScards, 51ines, 3 For any periad shorter . thin a Year as per Agree tnent. • • . All advertisements must be puidfor in advance un less an account is opened with the advertiser, or it is l.Stherwise arranged. tf'he 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 tneertton ora smaller one beach paper, Those who occupy a larger space will be charged extra. All notices for Meeting rid proceedings ofmeet- - lags not considered ofgeneral intere*t, and many oth er nntices which have_ been inserted.heretoforegra-' tuitiously, with the exception of Marriages and dmths, will be Charged as advertisenients. Notices 'offleathe, in which. invitations. arc extended to the friendsand relatives'of the deceased; to attend the fu neral, will be charged as advertisements. Wo confidently expect_ the co-operation of our fiends in thts our nerv:thrtingeirtent, A NEW FovrirmNl or: LIPAS OPENED.. AND its healing streams now the nth. brilliant star has arisen in the Ea nii.now cheering diousauds 'watt, agNEwzo a t u , LONG LIVE, AND IIAITINES'. 'Phu Star . DR. REICIITER'S VEGETABLE P ATIVE MEM - .These pills, let all understand. cure ditease by a power peculiar only to itself, Which instantly cheeks the action and progress of .disease, for - their - com. luentement is much alike (which' is when the • I. " BLOOD AND JUICES --'ate so far depraved: as to +duce obitruelions and sores) that one medicine, p, OViti6d it be cout;peteni to produce sickne?s, will lie all is ricef!csitil for -removing disease, and re,toriwz ' HEALTH AND HAP PLAWSS • to \ mankind. Let/t likewise be remembored, that , thbre is no .medicine, now inexistence Rossessina -equal healing powcri.i and that no vegetable, or any other kindorphysic can sc soon restore health, when - lost, even in cases the most inveterate. The action of these pills upon the bowels, are mild; producing' no griping pains or‘debility, but on the contrary', after they have operated, you feel that a-load of irritating and corrupt humors have been taken from you, and the buoyant feelings or health spring up in their, place; and what is another great -object in thew. pills, alway a safe, they may be taken on all occasions, and under anv cireum. 'stances, without regard to the name of the disease, for they operate upon every ;ait of the hnoy, and expel disease Irina whatevet part it may be seated. Every person who possesses a box of these pills, • • - . NEL DS . NO PHYSICIAN, • for in - them he can find' a cure, and confidently rely upon.a.,&ettibt restoration to health, • in Geitraoy,' the land of their °resin, millions of persons have experienced their beneficial effects, and . the thousands who have used them here, speak of .• them in the highest of terms, on account of their turn five properties. The'joyful news of health and comfort, spieafs, from those who have-.happily used • • , DR, RERM-ITER'S VEGETABLE PURGATIVE PILLS. 11 and they now prevail by their own' excellence, and • the Power of Truth . , • • - • And why, we may reasonably: inquire, have they become so endeared' to the hearts of those who have used them. and by gained • such a popularity ? smply because their action upon, the • • HUMAN BODY, ' was as the sun 3nd,rain upon vegetation; giving new ,life to all who Orli* 'of its happy influence. As the health of the plant depends upon the sap wh'ch, circulates through its branches', so - the lire and.health , of, mankind depends upon , the ( blood which flOws through his veins. - And %%heti this vital fluid, wh.ch - is most necesSdry, to ',the growth and support of.the - body, by some unknoWn- cause•hccomes toadcd with 'morbid and' , . CORRUPTHUMORS, - : 1 , : 1 so that instead of nourishing and strengthening the body, it labors to produce obstruntions in the system. which engenders.rbsense,ha . ve recourse to a medicine that is perfectly salt': In every dr-e3,e, and that will produce a favorer.- te-rtnination,af given curly in the corriplattit,irequenti) , o a feW iropri and most always in a few days. th.it medicine is 1, fir. 4't.:cht;r's I :%:),TlPhie Pills, which so throughly,,eleadsekthe (blood arid system av :lame, that disease of any Lied cannot, possibly exist, 'where .. . • We find their Pres , :nre, - provided nature is not beyond ;till human rissistanc , .. Thc - price of these pills is `Lir cents per box, ' , with lull d:rections. and can be .had at the • rititudilphill MrdiCal • established fur the suppression Of Quackery. ' at the northeast corner of 6XTR and RACE streets— likewise of sub-agents. • ChEENFIELO, ?a., Oct, IQ. 1812: De;th. ‘ Sir - : von doubtless remMriber my calling at your establishment:abriut t€sd weeks since, and ob. Mining from you one dollar's worth of Da. RIECII. TER'S VECF:PABLE PURG, ATIVE S, for one of my neighbors who • respiested me -to procure the article for them. This being done and my own business transacted, I started fortL Mime. After travel. ling all day, I was taken with a sudden chill, which left me with a violent fever, hea!d-ache, and constder . able pair. throughout my whole system, with great • • sickness at my stomach, which so co inpletelvlisens abled toe that I was convened Ito stop at a smrill Inn oil the road for tch ef and rest: Upon inquiry, they had nothing that couki posSibly afford me relief. While yet is, misery, for I never was 'so ill fn all my life. I hqq.rify !thou& of your !pills, and resolved to open one boa upon my awry account and seek relief ~in them, I took slit ofthern ,dr.ink a warm cup oftea, land retired tobed. My pain here ceased in a measure, mndl soon till sound asleep: In the morning I *mole much better, and er t he pills had operated I . was quite a different peison took another dose of four pills, remained there all 11 cdnesdav, and on Thursday started for home as r i ivell as'ever, and I still en joy good health—the persons for whom I boasht them,informs the that they have experienced more • benefit limn your gills than a whole cart load of the quacks which they had fa! merit. Sureiylf they used them with as good an effect upon themselves as I have, they have good ! reason for extoling their vir ' tues ; and if yon take my advice, you will persevere, and recommend them !to all who are laboring ./g ru f ri u e ' r 4 - 4. ' -ease, and my. word for it, they will become oso " pol j ai . j ot ; a general rem,. that you will find it difficukiusupply,4s the demap .„ tSine:” ' V. CRANDON. Gieenfield. • The above Medicine is- gold in Pintarille at-flue Store of • = CLEMENS & PARVIN_ Pottsville; Mardi iB. 18,43.1 • 11-1 y '; • ' CARLISLE, Jr., epstsviunisc IttencitANT, •tlrth Street wharf, —PHILAtIELPHIA,: RESPECTFULLY informs, Irls . 4: iends• and the blic. that he is prepared to zeceire and for ward blerchamdize of eery description, to all parts on the Juniatta, West Mai North Branches of the Susquehannali, and Schuylkill and Union Canals via Schuylkill and Union Calnals.lwhich are in complete order, and each arrangements made as to insure a full _ 'supply of water during all the year. Shippers of produce will find it to be their interests ':to send produce to the ihitadelphia Market, via • 'Schuylkill and Mann Canals,. it being the cheipest cue 'safest route. . . ,:raster,Ealt and Fish constantly on hand, at lowest market prices" , • Every attention paid to shipment of Merchandise •by good safe boats, commanded by careful captains together with promptness in salesof produce. • ' Merehandize will not he detained in store on as of stormy or wet weather. the boats load and unload under the. store in the dry, Philadelphia,July 1,1813. • JOHN -p. HOBART,. AT'rORSEY ,AT LAW, ORWIGsBURO. 4yin pract i e ri4 r .. ourts of Schuylkill county m s2 \ oo .1 00 I . WLL.L TEACH YOU TO PIERCE TUE DOWELe OF. TUE:EARTII, A:NJ:FORUM OUT FROM THE WEEKLY BY • BENJAMIN BANAN, AGEN VOL XIX. ,1 • / 1% RIGHT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE Of the North Amerian' College o[ Health, This extraordinary medicine is founded upon the principle that the h - umari frame is subject to ONLY oat, Disease, viz .Corrupt Humors, or in otner words Impurity of the Blood, and nothing .save vegetable cleansing, is wanted in eider to drive disease of ever:) , description from the body. If the Channels of our mighty river's should come choked up, would tot the accumolated waters find'new outlets, or the Country be inunditedt-lust so with the human bodyofthe natural drains beconie , closed, the accumulated impurities willmOstassuied ly find vent in some qrin!of disease or death will be a certain consequence. , ' WRIGHT'S nitlAisl VEGETABLE PILLS are eminently calculated for carrying Out thiScitetiVo PURIFYING Pltiktfl:E, bOause they area purgatiVe medicine so justly. balanced and withal so na t ural' to the human constitution, that they cannot posSihly injure the most delicate;'at the same tithe, if used in 'such a manner as to produce freeneyaCuations - byi the bowels, and repeated a fee( times, it wtll be absolute. ly impossible for pain or distress of arty ;kind to con. tinue in gle twenty five cent bpi of the ahoy r ! Vegetable Pills will, in all i . cases, gi verener,sometimes eveW beyond. the power of words to describe, add if perseVered In for tohort time, 1 here 'allot a malidy in the Whole Bourse of hul man ills that can possibly tivitb . qind their astonishing 'and wonderfulinfluencei lilirtiiiliVs rtiDIAN % . 'GE'I'A.- ISLE PILLS JTC a cerMineui4for 1 COSTIVENESS, I I Because they cfiii'npaely , _cleanse the stomach and bowels from those hilions :end cot rapt In.mors - which paialyse and weaken! the digestive jorgans' and are the cause of headache, nausea,. and sickness, palpitation ler the heart, rheumatic pains tri va rious parts of the body„ and many oth r uopleasan symptoms. - ' k ' 1 ID all disordered motions of the lood, called. Intermittent, Remittent; Nervous, Inflai imatOrY, and. Putrid • FEVERS. liulianYcc!zalile Pills will be rain remeBy; bCcause thy cleanse! the bowels from all billibus humps an, blood; consequently, as they reit - ive, disease, they ;ye absolutely certain io cui of fever. • I , • So, also when morbid,hurpors are di the membrane and iniisele, causing thu Illation and swelllng, (failed P,U M ATISM; fi r it,'&es, `Wright's Indian Vege4ffile Pills 'May' bf ' relied on as' always certaln to ,givc Irclief, and ;!' : persvoredlwid will most 'assuredly, and without gull make, ~^erf eet cure of the abifve painful inaladiO.Fromithree to six' Of said Indian Vegetable Pills taken eYery - night o ' 4 going to bed, will, in a short time, completely rid the body from all morlbid and corrupt humors; and rheumatism, gout, and l pain of every;descriptioi4 will disappear, as if by magic. , For the same reason,', when, from ;sudden changes,' of the atmosphere, or any other cause; the perspira- lion is checked, and.thOse huntorS which should ;pass ' offby the skimare thrown-inwardly. dinging, headache, nausea, and sickness, pin in the bo'nes, wateryl and , inflamed eyes, sore throat, hoaremiees,coughsi con sumptioe, rheumatic paiins in various part of the body and many other symtnms of • , , ; , CATCHING' COLD; Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills will invariably; give immediate relief. Three lir four pips taken at. n'ight on going to lied, and 'repeated' a ~ few times,; will remove all, the aboye unpleasant 4irrlti)l,. and eestore the body to even sounder health than before The same may be said of difficulty' of breaMing or A ..11.1;IE A . Wright's Indian Vygetatele Pills' will looso and carry off by the stomayb and howelie those rough and phlegmy humors which stop On air cells: of the lungs, .and are the cause of the a boveklreadfuVcom plaint • - ' It 'should alsri be remembered :that WRIGHT'S INDIAN VEG ETA 11!.1•;. PI LLS arecerta in to nrinweve pain in the side, oppression, nausea and sickness, loss of appetite, costiveness. r cellos tinge of the skin and eyes, and every ntbee simptons i of" ER,I COM PLAINT., Because thcppurge qoin the body ilese corriipt arid stagnant buil - fours, wheel' when deposited on the !isler are the cause of the above dangerous coMplaint They aroalso to prevent • APOPLEXY RIND SUDDEN; DEATb. Because they. en rty off those humours 'which obstrue- 1 tine the circulation, are the cause itfn rush. oi•ldcter minatimiief blood to ;the head; giddiriess, especially on turning stfrldenly edund, blindeieSstrlrowsins, loss of memory, inn:mention of the brain, insunity,lnd all disorders of the mindt 1. Those who labour awithin. doorsshotild remember that they frequently breathe an atmoSpherd rlhich is wholly unfit for the Ipreper expansion of the' lungs, and at the same timelowing to la ant!of exereisn. the bowels are not sufficiently, evacuated, the' blood becomes impure, and headache,•indi4estion, , lion of the heart. and many 4thvr disagreeable symtoms are sure to follow. WRIGIIrS INDIAN VEGETABLE Being a Cleanser of he stool:mit Surf bowels, and a direetpureficr of tug Blood, are !certain not, only to remove pain or distress of every fund from the body, but if used occasionally, so as to {seep the biidy free from those humourS which' arc the couloof every malady Incident toinan, they most assuredly promote such a just and equal circulation of the blood 'that those who lead a s'edentary :life, will be able to enjoy sound healthl.and disease ( ! f any kind wilt be absolutely impossiblil. • 4 •iatiTIONS 'lO AOENIW. • • . Country .ragents,i and others, are respectfully informed :hit, owing to the great popularity, and increasing demand for the above! named Pills; a hoSt of unprincipled Persons arc !busily engaged ih manufacturing., and! vending. a spurious article in imitation .ol WRIGHT'S INDIANTEGRIABLE'PILL. They are also, fiirthcr inforiried• that I have a sui pending.against one V 0. Falek, leecomiterfeitin the atm% c named medicine:and arc Icautioued mains buying or receiving! lletlicine from said V.O. Feick as he cannet by any possibility have the genuine Wright's Indian-Vegetable Pills for sale. . All travelling ag,ents, with genutnc - medicine are provided with- a 'certificate of agency, - Signed by William Wright, \ , lice President of the N. A.College olllealth. ! ' Travellers, who cannot show , a certificatq as alike described be known as baselinpostoks.—Sbun• ;hem, therefore., as'you would a Ilighwarnaan, pr a Midnight Robber. / ') Offices, deCoted exclusively to the sale of Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills wholesald and •retail, No 169 Race St. Philadelphia. Nu, '2BB6reenWich street' Boston N B—Betrare of the couut.rfeiter in jTrtirrl Street' .Phtladelphia. . AGENTS FOR SCHU Y COUNTY. Thos. & James Bratty, Pottsville. Bickel & Hill,orwigsburg.• I! Camel Saylor:Schuylkill Hari Aaron Nlattis; Lowar Mahanw Jacob Kauffman, do: Jonas Kauffman, do; John WeiSt, , Caleb Wheeler, Pine grove. John SnydOr.Friedensburg.., Samilel Boyer, Port ClintOn, Feiheroff Drey4Co.,Tusearo Wm Taggart: Tamaqua.. I N'oretz .Fprieder, West Penn jownship. R. Shut& &Cm, East Brunswick township. Henry Roch & Son. AlcKbansburg, C. 11. DeForiest, Lewd-u n. E. & J. Kauffman, Zimmerinantown.- 1 Abraham Heebner, Port Carbon. 1 John Merti., Aliddleport.. , George Iteilsityder, New Castle. 'Bennett it Tdylor, Northumberland - County. i, H. B. Masser, Sunbary.:l 5 Jacob Haa.4. Shamokin.. I Wm. Forsythe. NOrthaMberland. ,' I Wm. Ilein en, Milton. ' . John G. !krll, Upper Mahanoy. . Ireland & Mirxell, McF.Wensville.' Berra County,. „. , I. W. Ringlet! &Co., treading. Richter &McKnight,' 'do . . Codfriell Seidel!, Hamburg: ,OcUrbee I, 1842, - 90-- FEATHER.% ItIATTRESSESiBEDS, • BEDSTEADS, BEDDING, , • citizens of Schuylkill county; in want of -It the above erticles, are respectfully calion the subseribers before purchasing, as they are tleterminedl tog ell at': the lowest prices for. cash. lIARTLE &!ICNIOEIT, No. 148 South Second "(street; 5 &IQ'S:Abair° Spruce street,: Pklndelphia, Novenibtii 46- 1 -41 a; , • I • . , UM . .. I AND POTTS I ' I .1 'TO THE - *HOLE WORLD! - 17, Pis admitted by a 4 who hare used 1414, (did 1 .. i , .. • who has slat? j that . . . . . ~, i • 'PR : PETERS , YEGETABLE.ANt. ' I Li ' •.THH.II;iOUS PILLS, A- th e most unri valled remedy cies discovered hi:the ing,enutiy of.man. They ate a sovereign cure for the followurtleomplaints: Yellow and Bilious Fevers,. Fever , and Ague, Dyspepsia, Croup, Liver Comilaint,Siek lieadaeheaundice, Asthma, Drop! sy, Rheumatism, Enlargement of the Spleen. .Piles, Cholic, Female Oh:tractions, Heart-burn, Fritter) . Tonghe, Nausea, D stentions of the Stomach and Bowels.lncipient Diarrhea, Flatulence, Habitual Cos tiveness, Lnssbf A pretite, Blotched or Sallow CoM•;• pfexien „and' in all chses of Torpor of the Boweis where a Cathartic lair Aperient is needed. , ' • ' They areexceedin ly mild in their operation., pro dueing, neither, Nau.sr •Griping, or Debility. They are extensively' used nd commended by Pnacrtsrao .Ptivalciass, in all parts of the Union, from whom ' any quantity of Certificates of their value can be ob tained: I-;; , ;SHE RMAN'SI COUGH LOZE'NGERS ' r Arel the safest, rnosl sure and effectual remedy ;for Colds,Constimption4Whooping Cough,Arithma, tight nesS of the Lungs or Chest, &c. &c. • ' ilfr. Jahn Starkeygroot of Gouverneur et„ cared of cough of eighteen month's standing;'supposed to be a nettled Consumption, by these Lozenges, when The phySicians could do nothing for him. , Mr..iCharlei W. P i erlans,ll Bowery, was cured of a severe cough and cold of three month's standing, by ball'a box of the Logeng,es. . Rev. 3lr. Ilancocl4 497' Pearl st., his used their' in .. his 'family with invafiable success, and recommends thein to all who are afflicted with coughs, colds, or •any affections of the lungs. • ~,,. 31r.131. E. Mailin,siiffered several weeks with a,dia tresin,.o. cough, which' nothing relieved, till he'tried theic Lozenges, wi d ish cured him in a few hours:'. Mr. James W. liate, No 5 Tiintine Buildings,: Will St.. gave some to, alfriend who had not enjoyed a 'night's sleep for serial weeks, being every few Mi. -zute. attacked with sume distressing cough, as almost to takeaway his lifd. The Lozenges made him raise ' easy, acid enabled In'm to sleep welt at nigh.. lie had . tried every tiling eRe he heard of, and nothing eine afforded the least gild—another instaitce of saying' I a fellow-tieing fromLan untimely grave. ) SliEß.s AN'a WORM LOZENGERS' rfoved in.mOre than 40,000 cases in he 'infallible the only certain worm-destroying Medicine ever dis covere I. , Svath' rums OF Wirnms.—Pain in the joints or limbs offensive-hrcatli, picking at the nose, grindini , of teeth daring sleep. and at tunes a paleness ab o ut the lips with flushed elpicks bleeding at the nose, a gnaw i,..i.. ~,,,,,Nz!,,n. a t ibq stomach, flashes of heat over the surface o f h 6 .. body / Slight chills-or sh iverings:head ache,. drowsineSs, ertign,i. , ,;Tor, disturhad dreams sudden starting in eattl deep with fright and irC'in. , r , ,i-, som m etimes a troublesoe cough, feverishness„ thirs. nialid hue, fits, badMste in the mouth, difficult breath ing. pi - in in the stomach or Bowels, fatigue, nausea, eseamistiness,'vor#ious appetite, leanness, bloated stbinach or limbs,gripings, snooting pains in various , parts of the body, al sense of something rising in the throat, itching of the anus towards night, a friment desire to •pass somot hing• from the bowels, and some tithes discharges of slime and mucus. • . . Dr. Galen Ihat•r, RlSSinth A venne,knew o, child thaiwas cared dribs by these;Lozengers, after; three year's suffering, and when nothing else would give the least relief. A ..4, pn boird,of one of the Havre packetn. was cured' of tits by only one dose of them. - .3/e. Jai( R. Mi?d, 37 Third street. gave them. to his child, ant/ they brough away the worms by thou sands. . 1 ; Dr. - Zahn:A-ie. It Duane st.. has used them in over '7OO Cases,' some or them of the most alarming char acter. and always isith the greatest success. ~ Benjanan F. Gaidspeed, 130 Sixth Avenue, has us cd them in his fiturily for two years, with entire sac . cess.,Twenty--fit cents Tier box. ' silo-mm . l' 6 . Carppla,rj,ar Headache Lozenk ers Give immediate relief in nervous or sick Headache, palpitation o (the itea - rl, lowness of spirits, despon dmicy.inflaininstoky, or putrid sore throat, bowel or slimmer complaint, fainting, oppression or a sense of sinking of he'clreSt,lchrilic, spasms, cramps, Of the stomach or howe4, hysterical afflictions and all ner vous diseases, drojwsiness through the day and wake fulness at night; cholera or cholera morbus,•diarrhaia,. lassitude, or a 'Sense of fatigue. Persons travelling or attending large limities, will find the Lozenges real ly reviving, and iMparting the buoyancy of youthu- Sed after dissipation, they restore the tone of the sys. tern generally, arql remove ail the unpleasant' symp toms oftoo tree liying. ' John M. Modeel EN., Editor of the Brother Jona than, Was cured ore severe headache in six minutes by three of the Catilhor Lozenges-41e was prejudiced, • 41 against them. t • .•. , Joseph B. Noneis; Esy., Vice President of the Wash ington with Insurance CoMpany, has suffdred for years with nervos headache, that nothing would re lieve till hp used hese Lozenges, which removed it ii . 1 entirely•lif fitteen.roinutes. . • Dr.. G. Litotter,l 108 Sixth Avenue, has Leen subject to violent attaeltslonreadaelte, so as to - make Shim al rnost. blind for two or three hoes at a time. Nothing ever a fronted hari any relief Aril he tried these Lozen ges, and they etiOed, him in a few' minutos. I W. IL Allies Esq , of the New York Herald, has used them for tl+ last sear for heidache.or lassitude, ando.lways found immediate relief from than. found a' der ard 11 purify ; the i every kind of re everi, kind flposited 'upon' $e pains idltc Sherinhn's Pour Man's plaster! 1,C00,060 sold plArly of this best of all Plasters.— Rheumntism, L4mbago;.Pain or Weaknesit in the Back, Loin F.Side. Breast ; Neck, or Limbs, effectual ly cured by ir. `,.ld, Only IV, Cents' each; and war. ranted superior to,a:l other plasters in use. Be pat ticular to get Skennan's Poor Man's Plasters, or you . will be imposed 'upori,..:Aroid the spurious and Wortn less imitations, The lame is.stamped on the back of each; get none ,tyithout it,'or you will be debeWed.- . CotigN Lozenges only 25 cents a box. 1 Worm Lozenges 25 a( k do Cainphor or headache Lozenges, 25 cents per box, . Poor .Man's Plaster, only 12; cents a pica.. The a!)ove Medicines for sale by . T. d J. Bk,ATTY, (Agents for the proprietor,, hi) by llug.lilKinqpi; Port Carbon. - „ William Ta4,,art Tamaqua. POTTSVILLE . : rot. • ••••••• I • 1 • E,11.Z.L,E 011 IN DAT . 1 John . Farrell • IinbE . S.I",ECTFULL Y announces to the ,nblic that WC the Eaglet Foundry is in full operation, where he would thankfully receive orders for castings or ev ery description; ' , lie has constantly on 'hand liollow ware, tind Ir s, turnouts and rails, cart and.' wagon' boxes, plough points , 'mould boards, and eultivatbr teeth: he a Ise has , a variety or rail road and drift wheel patterns, coal breakers and screens; fire grates, 6te., all or which he will sell at the low4stcash ptices. Dealers 'would do well to give hiinTa eau, be fore purchasink elsewhere. • 1 . - Nov eirtber 9..'5 1813 " ' I • i 47-Iy. i pI 1 : ...... . .• , mi ilk: • Subscriber would , respectfullyi inform his . it friends and,custOrners, that he has located his IlliMary Cap Man...factory • In Tlad Street, No. 101, a few doors below. Race; where be wonld be, pleased to see his old customers and ai litany new ones as are disposed to favour hint with their custom. He still continues tornanufactuic Military arid Sportmen's articles °revery description, such as leather, Cloth, Felt, Silk and Beaver Dress Caps, of all patterns; Forage Caps; Holsters for troop Body do; Cartoucit Boxes. Bayonet Scabbards, Sword Belts Of all' kinds ; Canteens ; Knapseks, different patterns: Fire Buckets, Passing Bons ; Tete do, Brush and Picker's Plumes,• Pompoonir Firemen's Caps, 'Leather Stocks,, Gun Cases, sappier quality; Shot Bags:Game Bags, Drums.am:,&c.; : • ljaPrdert thankfully received. and promptly . at tende.l to. WILLIAM CHESSMAN', No. 101 North Third Streetat few d.oois below Race =Philadelphia...July(3, l : ' 8---6 u l - • A IBEII,Nr. MPS VA . ;lIILY PHYSICIAN, Ott Ready Ptcse;riber in cases of illness and accident ,tvbeti medical attendance isnot de. aired, or eanhot be procured, first American, from tlic4o,th London Edition, revised and en. - larged by D. Boisltvich, M. D.,.ai the laid into of .25 cents;for sale by D. BANNAN, Agent. Nov. 25,i' , • , George Reilspyder, New Castle, June XlO, 1813. A7TEN7IO.N: IIV IWARY STOKE. • . , • ' 1 • VIERNS Or - HOUNTADIS, RETIES WHIVII.SI • SITE STRENGTH TO OUR. HANDS AND SOLINCT ALL NATURE TO OUR USE AND '4,././ ERE -DQ. JOHNSON. • • . • •. . • 1 1 _t',ol,till:lll,F;PßOJ"li . 4 „, SATU '-vA, MORNING, ii.r.;o.NMß,Lit 30, 1843. OM I envy not tha t splendor fine That glitters in Sir Watkyn'e hall; 1 ask not for lite gems that shine On lady'fai at Wynnitay ;ball; '1 I wish but forla ribbmi nay, Which I might on a Sonility'wea4l Unseen' which! 1 might hiss, and Sayl Twas Owen's gift from Wtexhatii f • I • i 0, Owen I believe thee kind, I And love is 'surely on thy tongue;- But would that I could read ihy mind For hope bdtrays•the rnaidim young., Last night I ipaw thee loth Mlpart ; I watched thy_ louks--so brighl.th I knew not bt my simple heart ' Night own too outielir, or own tociai • i Unhappy fatel of doubtful - maid ! ' Her tears may fall, her bosom awe ] But even to tlie desert shade She never must her secret :tell,' And is it LOVE—his soflier:mien And is it LOVE—his whjsper low And does he much, or nothin'g mean' Z' Ah she that loves, how - can she • With Owen I the dance have led, i: And then lithought that ante ho See To dance wi lighter, livelier tread Oh ! was h so—or have dreaMed Today he iota with merry glee, And,a!l are going to the fair— Oh ! may I Eby some ribbon see; 1 1 - • He thought of one who wile north. s - INCIDENTS' IN THE 9PAil,.sl I t , fi-i• 'lt was at Artajona in Nitarre 6ilj, fur); a fine iiurinkr day, and a Riede ed at eleven O'clock for the Cortimitdi the squadron; About half an hour,b time I Was walking down th¢ etre ne tern, when I !net a party of Span' il i of whom I immediately at dhivnth thcl ing fellow I had 'seen in Sp*, file in a gMen ueiforin frock, atid 'glee pi saw Several dhcorations on hieltea4V, ai conspicuous amongst them ti rainieiur, ed Cane. I otlitl not make; ont `wha t or who• thcPnian was. -:. I\ i 'He Cann4 be a drunk rn 2 jcirr l 11 . 1 i are all °Meek -a with him' • , , • , On looking again, I perceived that 1 del of the Beaton de mando:, ca ipd officers of rank. . I had heard that Leon was cßet, ' take co m ma nd of the dim' kin ; 108 been talking about it, and tellingtUs w the S'panish' Murat, as they style! bin not aware of his being arrived, and it red to me that this Might he hinf I walked ,on, and presently mettle mantling the spiardron, Major' LI-4 among his intimates by the engtiasni! although that was not his name --al duty, for he !would have done h4norf Paddy seitmed to be in tan nowt', excitement.! j ~r • i .Da you 'know who tbat offieer i yonder,' said I, .He's a very fine•lo' .Rush, Man !' was Paddy's an the general.' Leon himself. For e , 1 out thesquadron as'soon aS y 014.49 , ing,to see the parade. ! : ' 1 Thi men were soon got ant, ' bil come near fis.' When parade we squadron cliismissed, I was l siondirqt or tire° officers, while Paddy .wal - a i self with le'aplng his horsei over nici. l of which thMe,ore an abundance il no used as in !rebind to dividei the yds. by with a Humerus staff. i, 'Bien! Bien !' cried tie, el , fiP te take the all,which wal e similoni iards have no notion of milking thei and a little Metter in that ivaq will a 'Bien 1 cluien es ese ? Whois tb o They top him that it wits the co the Fmglith lancers, and he saki he speak to h i tm. So up came an efEi polite message, to say that the - gene be introduced to Major IL • 1. The noljor looked as ifle did not half like it ; for we bed heard so much of Leon and•of bisque!. I Ries as a general, and everything vise, that we all felt some degree of awe Of hilolowever, there was no help for it, so Paddy ',sib 't up and made his how, was introduced in due fo , and soon got I engaged in an animated covers tion with the I general. i. Presently some more iSpaciard came up, end there being some amonget theft I knew, I joined them, and there Were - soon thirty o forty officers, all Spaniards, except three or lour, landing round the general, who I found was has ng a great die. cussion with Major , holcflesh, and the 'comparative merits of English hor ea and riders. 'The general ordered all his her+ to be brought out, several of his staff did the same, and !eddy, who had sent away the horse he ode on parade, now sent for two capital chargers he he The grlding,l was riding was uch adkired.by the Spatitards•;"it was a pretty, showy-looking beast ; hut I ha another, a ma , within en ace of tliOronghbred, which I knew would astonish them, and I had told MY ,serwant to bring her.- 1 7 Presently up she came :in\ a saddle; snaffle, and running martingale, herdic° row, and creep. ing over the ground, as if ithe• ere picking her way among eggs, looking, in a on, exactly the • contrary of what a Spaniard cons dere to , fi ne horse. ! Es una von ! It is a mare !' cried airy. One scarcely ever sees a Mare ridden-in - Spain, and it was alwaye a matter of au prise to the Speiv,, lards that we used theM indifferently , with geld ings. They looked at her all over, shrugging their shoulders, and With d sort of depreciating twist of the mouth which mesa. , i \ 24-1 .We l ate too polite to tell you that yoir mare is not, worth a rush.' But they `eitiCdently thought it.. I was obliged 10 tell some ofhem , not to go too 1 near hdr, for.Spaniarda have a habit 0 going up to their' horses and pulling the toile, attd taking other liberties With theta, which my ;onus would. not at all have , put tip with. ' They seemed to. think My caution not very. ne ary with a beast that loOked se if she had not akick ha her, but they, e j „ stood beck end I:mounted.; ,'t- ' • , .' . The mare was usually 'Eery trestive bi'mobdts'; but-this time, as 011ie , comprehended whit wait going en,' she 'stood bite; a -lat.::: fjuat (either; MY leg, end she t Walked' way , as,quietly tis possible... Prsontly E put,her,mto 711-trot; ..: She was a beautiful trottet, splendid- setiomosay:fast and hat steps ,regular as:,clockivork..- Thellrean4 iards began, to looksat her: ith; more respect. : d .Btlavc, ! Trots well,-::C knipl - Try ha* theisaeja .r. ~. ~.. - I :I , . 4 ,i ~. - ..,f,r '.: '','-....,': !.•:::, I '`• -'I - ' -'' : -- t:'...-: 1. TOR, POTTSVI.M,Eii SCHUYLKILL COUNTY, PAL Cottage ,Mai ROM moon— now t med WAR. I . tarn logui : was ardor g officer of fore parade r my guar .fficera, one finest look • as.dressed 6ed d s s i . 0 i e ;i:n d ; thii meant uot, ',they t 'rat{ a.mw by Spot!illy F ted down to .anianis . had e should seC ; but weir' never occur- :officer coal• letter knoin of •Padili,' I more'a qui if. on state' of going along ins fellow.' I r ; 'sore d's sake get e'U be wait.; aeon did not over and the !king to two using him atone wall, their' Spain, LODI! came 'w Our major I ; ; kUtf3pan. I . hoises leap, .toniah them. t officer,' mandante of houtd like to r with a very al wished to . . . . . . . . . . r . . . . . . - , jr.,.. 1 ; ~..1..: .., _ • i - - 1-. 1 .. . ,9 • ... ADVER This, was a 104 - bank just by. I walked her up to it quite qo!etly e she took it without the smal lest effort. f 'Ably biers I.' said the Spaniards. 'Good mare.' I did not want to knock 'my !mare shout, good English horses were not plentifulanough in Spain for that, but I took her over two, or, three - Small thinks', and at belt she began to 'get warm, and to rush at her kepi. I shortened My, stirrups a bole, took ground for a canter, and L ode her et a stiff stone wall, a goOd four and a, half feet high. The Spaniards bad not been erpecti anything of the sort,' and most of them were loo king the other way. at the general's horses, which 4 , ere just coming op.- They all had their attention attracted, how ever, by an' exclamation from ;those who were Willbin , me. , ; donde Ca ese hombre ! ? Where's the man 1 4 goil . g to 1' 'they cried, thim they saw my mare flying afoot above the tvall in the most-beautiful sty le, possible ; and they praised her as much now as they had before depreciated der. 1. - i Up same Lean's horseS, fine looking chargers seine , of them, with long sweeping manes and tails, tremendous crests, round qua rters , distended nos trite, Ind clean film legs, I belting like the sort of horses' one sees in l pictures, showy enough certain- ' ly, but not the English benulidecd of a horse.— Their trappings mere whatSpainarda consider the quintessence of elegance, sadillOt covered with co lored cloth, or velvet, cruppertt and bridles with' long tuft' of colored hair attached to them to keep off the flies and l serve as ornem#ll. All very fine, but ratter unlike lihentat 'business like look of an English hunting Saddle 'milk br i dle. . The colors of the h xrsei Were odd. The Span iards: have queer notions in Unit respect. There .was a piebald which they t b oubt great things of, and then there was one all over spots and stripes . that they called El Tigre. I:lel;lr.iger,: o . ' - The Tiger was , , a very fine Andalusian certain ly, and would, lade been a great ) acquisition to .:vir. Batty of thefts 'Celebrity ;. but it was an odd colour to choose for an officer's riding; and altogether he looked much more like a thearUtiorse than a gen eral's charger.! I t • .0h ! El Tigre P He)Mugei•sfmo caeca que arroganeissimo, qu?Amberi l !o I t i cried the Spani;' ards, 'who all agreed that htt wet the most suucrb and superlative animal the had ever seen ; and one of the aides-de-camp named Gonzales was to ride him, to show his pothslto the English off/. cm. , 1 1 . . ' I 4 Calk, idle Rooin, room "cried Leon and his staff; and immediately' eery body stood back; leaving a spice where half a 'squadron might have ... nianceirvred, , for Ono man to mount in.• ,The horse was led forward, curvetting, pawing, and' champing his bit , till the' foam flew alf about, 'indica in white' flecks • icitirhi upon:his cam ) onzal, Mounted ; ho rode well for a Spaniard ; a (air military rider, but bad politica of leaping, or of anything but rlanege- •Tor'ir. He put the born through ; ~ll his paces,,passaged him, made him change tififeetoand perform the serpentine equal to the firet`ilder atMahlatime, and all that sort of thing; which the animal did ne neatly as if he ,had beep under the tuition of a ;dancing•master. L — - The Spaniards were ' in r aptures, and began praising their,harses and preferring them to the English in a tone of great eicltalion, but without ever losing Sight of the courtesy and perfect polite ness which is a Spanish ',Your hordes are very geed,' they said,' 'and they leap ranch better than! cns, but can they do Web things as that I And then they want the trio, tha dash and fire of our Andaluz.. And their mouths are hard toe.' I ! I We made no answer to 1 all this. Spanish! hoises are ridden vrith hits; of; a weight that I will • . not mention lest my veracity should be suspected, and of a severity Of construction that would smash' the jaw of an dray4ionse. With such; iciatruinente of tortine! a their mouths, they are of Coukie not likeiy to Pull much but it. was no, nap explaining all this tithetn, and I said nothing., Paddy. however, I a wi was chafing internally', at , , the assumed supericilityi i of Spanish cattle, and 1 was looking impatiently , bout him for his own horsee, which at last appeared. I. Now then,' ho Iliad tore; Pli astonish these fellows a little.' 'I ' : 1 ! As he spoke he sprangiupon his hest charger, I Saw thralls blood was up by the way he settled himself in 'the saddle end' woke the horse up with the spur. , He just glanced at the circle of Spau Midi who were waiiiiig.to sea what he was going , to do, and then made rush at a stone wall. Over he went in fine style, and at a full gallop across a field. There was another wall, a treinenlous ras per. •! Cram wept the spurs , into the horse, and be flew over..,! Octrago I' shouted the SPaniardY, estq -4le's mad, he's mad! He'll break his necki' Ott went Paddy, i elearitig everything, banks, ditches, wale, choosing the most difficult pia*. he could find, going et . a tremendous pace over the Oat ground, and !taking all the leaps in moat rasping style. By the way i tn.whictr he picked out his greeted, he maaaged[to get more leaps in a run of a little mori , than a Mile than are usually I found in a whole steeple-chase. The Spaniards really thought him i mad, struck by the sun or something, and stood there with uplifted ha i ds and open mouths, ceiling upon all; the saints i their astonishment, ?nil some even crossing them. ,selves, as they often do in ISpain when exceed ingly 'thunderstruck,: ! It was a perfect comedy jto '.watch them, and I laughed till the tears ran oVir !my face, partly at the desperate, earnest, and ! furious vehemence xvithrivhich Paddy was taking ti out of his horse,. 3 and vindicating what he con ordered the national honor. , He hid Made a ,rort•.ik;eircuit, and was now • returning %elver& us. When he had taken his last leap, he pushed his horse to the toped his speed,-and came galloping at the group of Span iards With the, appineet intention of charging into the , middle \ thfm, and riding a few down. They really thought !him insatie L and were hr. b'y frightened:' , , C • Que demonia;,o eve hombrl cried poor Leon, in his Andalusian accent,' qua loju 1. What a debit that man Of' what a madman I' ' And he ran on One tide, and the aldedecamp ran..on the other, scuffling and treading ph each other's eputs,and curelag at thelnad Deglishinan. tip saute Nadir, glop at there; but as he got. „within a couple ol.horsea' lengths he pulled /host up,:his, .honfe fad* li and his o wn *est phydognorrty as arid. as fire. At that moment the man was fit for Bedlam. His excitement amount ,eti; to matlnest.4. . 1 1 . boa. earojpl' cried he, Now then,' vy hat, do yeti think ef English heroes I': !Oh, W the- PoWers ! thought I, and this .frera.aAsjert:tio the Ilitriscal, de Cam ptil Don. Biwa Leon, CoralTudingl itc.4o, j•r fi;- I • I =MI ME NMI - . But, Lew was too good a .!ellow to be effeti4d. No enjoyed the thing amazingly, and pm that Moment to the day we 'were' detached from his division, tie used to swear by the Enghsh Niue dron, and mo t e (specially by its mid com nnandante. • i RESULTS OF SCIENCE .END, SKILL —The Far -4 I Mer's Club held a meeting ka.New York recently: We take the following from their proceedings, 1 W hich should stimulate to like efforts,elsewhore.. -Mr. Meigs stated that Mr. Pdl, of M i ster county, made a statement at the Repository tele : • nye to his experimental farming, from - which it appeared that hi found benefit from the us of Oyster.shell lime—using three hundred bus .els per acre. That in addition he had eniphiyed Aft y• 4vo bushels of Charcoal per acre. .! That on his Charcoal dressing be obtained last summer seven ty eight bushels and tweaty.four quarts per acre.— bhat he had twenty thousand apple trees in !full aring. That in dry weather he had applied _ lime freely at the roots-found that this preserved the verdure end growth , when the neighborhood was much injured by drought. That he tutor i • wheat two or three weeks sooner than his neigh bors'; and when' the roOt of the - straw began, to turn brown, and when by the pressure of finger and -. thumb on the grani i its milk would fly ' l out. That this wheat vveighed 64 pounds per bullet. 'Fliat he sold it fur sect! .t ono dollar when ordi nary wheat was 78.--th the cut clover and horsed',' it on the same day—sp inlihng about a bushel of atilt over every load. That this clover retained', its green color and was preferred by cattle tot that' flayed the old way. T si he dipped a sponge in rtinmonia and applied it to the worm nests on bis;, trees and banished t ena completely. That he lai-rs sent four thousano arrels of apples to market,' Many of which go to radon and there sell for 9; dollars per barrel, hat he employed a ;man; from Vermont,to engrt ten thousand apple trees: for $l5O. That this an brought a company o f, a Men of whom two saw d off the proper limbs', twat' more made the prope incisions in the branch, two more inserted the grafts, two !more applied a' compost of'vraz, tallow and rosin. That (tut of' - 1 , tile 20,000 grafts not hne failed • A Parma's Orit.j titimmer, we made a a 'Sew England•Stal copied by a man wt term of years, for wha for the moment eng-i+J We distoweil letter Prayer, the ten co familiar tests of 6'cli and hymna. It war multi! sight. Hero society, disgraced for the 'heaviness of hours when it dulgo but an though l turning his mind bai childhood; and call: for present cOmfort sops doubtleis tau, These, even the rou ! . defaced.,,They perchanie to reform better man in time t. them upon the walls telehings might h. might rest upon the . . closed around— end again as. the morning light broke dimly in upo. his prison house. The gifts which a pious moll+ casts into the mind of 110' child, — when or by r whom ars they forgotten: l They may lie neglerted or dormant for mrs, of too littler worth in the estimation of the possesshr 'to be kept in - green i;emembrance,but “ when an guish wrings the brow ? " when the dark days of or of Crime have come, then atetheir voices heardl end beetled. - q'he convict in his dungeon turns - to hem for comfort and support. A mothe,'s religilias lesson recalled to Mind hyla felon and traced up n• the wells. of his cell—this is a homage to mat rnal Virtiie.Of the most affect. inekind.—WilorinFlon ( -Ni. C.) Chrorifcle. TT.IdiErIiNCE IN TUE Navlr.—A mentoriali is in circulition here lor-signatures,sisking Cfmgr4s to abolish Spirit fictitious in the Navy. About(a year ego the spirit ration was - reduced frOM a gill a day to half a gill and the obj , ct of the Memoii•- al is to ask that itmay', be reduced as much ninie: In general, the officera of the naiy are of the change; and to those who are not, it wotiid probably be.a greater, blessing than to these two are. - On the occaiim of the arrest end saicideiof -Lieutenant Wyche, recently in flogton,t which was occasioned by intemperance, a Canada parr exclaimed,-4 pretty Navy that, when its oft, ems are taken up in the streets for' drtinkennes's !' Now we are well aware that intemperanco r is much more prevalent it the Navy, and espe4allyi! in the filritish snercantile,niarine, than in Our °fan, not three days since we recorded - the dca• trugtion of the Britisif bark Catharine,' from Otee. neck, on:the cogst of Maine, and the loOs lives in cosequei r ce of inten . petance,] yet we : are willing the evil, bile it exists, should If cast as • he a reproach upcM ur ISt - ctvy, and that the! pride, as well the better fe Hags' of every officer :and Man,! should be appeal d to for the vindicaii; oil, the honor of our flag Wonders have alrtiady been accomplished. z Ntarine Temperance Society in this city numbers Over 14,000 memberst L+ the work go on, boy —all hands tothepu:mp /FN. Y. Jour. Cons. l'. . Gatisrutt who fret away II which if inffictec would cause term is a discontented ble tionlabread, Why should , ' him day after killer of time, whi earned by hard of lastic hope and ty firm; this head i in„these delfts is my youth and he, . . al is about to (a a place in Monroe 9oirnty, un der Circumstances of mystery end excitement.' A gentlenian of. Mdnroe County , recently died, in possession of many valuable and. important'papers which could not be found when sought for by the heirs. On the arrival of a brother o 1 the deceas— ed tram an adjoining county, an inquiry was insti. tuted, and ths result was the arrest of a liely res pectable citizen of Claiborne, an intimate friend of the deceised,cin the charge of purleining the property. Senator Bagby is retairnid for'the fence.—Mobile Register.. • —Whilst at the North last visit to the State Prisi3no . In ime of the cells, oe.l .0 was serving qt a long Offence we forgeVlce I)einr; !ed at his labor id the yard, ) Id on the. walla the r f ord'ii mandments, with vatioui turn, and stanzas or Oalatti, - an instructive, thozigh-sor% . as a man, an outcasts Iron?. r life, branded with iefatily, to 3 solitude, in those llonel, l T he supposed he would in' r 3 of !itied to all hisHndi ^k upon the innocent days Of ng up in bright persilectiv,7i nil consolation, the hol7lee.. him at a inother'el knee: ;It conflicts of guilt heti nOI dned to admonish, to tioothC, and make him in reality come. He had displayeo of his eel), perhaps, that their ever visible — shut h 0 eye a as the shades of evening The world is fall of rambler's. l i cit lives . in a system prtorture, by any_ other 'than themeelves,. of blood to flow. What a curse spirit., Ifeimeed aot.fear!frois ho has Ibis with him at home, Myy my rich . neiglibcir I - :f1 pee sy the victim cf indtence; the its I, without a penny that ;is not rd constant labor, BM full osf e ,uoYancy. • These nerves Mo all a clear ; the blood 'that cqurscs quiet and healthful; gi , ih me &h. fur his pile of dirty g o ld. 1 5/M!!!!!!MMI MYSTrIIIOI/9 Trial dna , i It is the.voice of Om these dome's; . . yith their wild sin Your best witrtessei t . tr4e. He deman the selves come es'. covCr them with' iga !itatuir; he t hakes h Oi frOm the oye - s of can hearts; so .hat t ttled tketn t by ticket like to burst down, i:iver him , Re Corni iced with Chabote, aui his iedictment i; a In gnu ' , ,Danton hidden on the 10th of Anemia' revei* *rate's he, with the roar of a lion in thetoils,ivehO are the men that had to press Dantoncithattit#l Whereate these ,high•gtfted souls. of whorts:4k borrowed epetg)f' Let them appear; these 44 eels cf minc", I hive all the clearnesi of •my 'fitiff jvssrasion when I demand them. Will nnintrit. the three: shallow scoundrels, ' lea frold • Nuitts Sat ,t Just, Cotillion, Lebas, 04110 fawn. Of lytebeipietie end-lead him towards hi destruct)* 'Let them' produce themselves here, t will phtnite nothingness, out of whit they iiiight ,')never toihave liken.' The agitaterpresiderit . 4-' ,gitateslcis hell; erjuimi calmness in a . veheme4i lnannei;.What is it to thee-.how I defend.Az l iselfr cries the other; , the right efdokning 'thine always. The voice of a man 'speakintp his honor and his-life may well droWn the 1 . 44 ling of thy bell.' 'Thus Danton, higher. and hilth•- :er, till the lion voice of him 'idler: tiway•in,!4ls. , thrall:" ant'orb.vill riot Utter what id in The ntiini, The galleries murmur ominously; the first ! , Session is user--Danton carried a : high (colt' the death cart. Not so Camille, it is but one ilk and all is So topsy.turvied; angel rt:ito hit ITOP. ing, love, riches, re`iolutionary- fame left,--aft`iit the prison gate, carnivorous rabble, I nortr . froviSit - round. Palpable, and yet incredible; liko-a man's dream!: Camille - struggles and Writheklihi shoulderi at urns the loose coat off t them, whigh:, -hangs knotted, the hands 464 :Cahn ertylrie4s,' said Danton: heed not that vile canaille.' kttho foot of the scaffold, Danton wit?, heard to ejactOte; 'Oh my wife—my wellholoved, I OA neve"O'io' thee more then'.'—but interrupting'bimselb tot', no weakness'.' - Ile said to Her au1t.9406;' stepping forward to embrace him: 'Our headiol4'.' Meet flair,' in the headsman's saek. words were 'to Samson, the. headsman hintlf 'Thou wilt show my head to the people;;Ats worth showing.' So passes, like a gigantic roaSs . of velor;ostentation, fury, .)?ffectiory and vvilli4ro.— volutionery manhood, this Danton re his unkatliti home. Ile was of Arejsscr-Aube ; 'oorn ofOed l farmer people' there. , 'Hehad many sine; htiSenti: • worst sin he had not, that of cant: •No hai r o,,- formalist; deceptive, ghastly to the.natural was this; but a very into; with all big 'drai.Oet +as a man; fiery : real from the great fire-liottol of nature herself. He saved France from Ilisreis. wick; he walked straight in his o'Ww.larild*ad,.: bitheraciever it lei him. tie may live form generations in the tummy. ormenHCarlfitis7 NO. 5,31 Oen Lierirvaloxs.—Yet, aft e r!all, otOats= • ric may fall; for thework of man is periSttOle,',. and must forever have inherent elements of 4iasY?.: Nay, it must perish, if there be r i not lhat;;Yitri! • spirit in the people, which alone catartouricti'; tarn and direct all its enovemente4.llt is in,tireit;f_. • that statesmen shall form plans ; Of; govettl*ts . in which the beauty and harrponylot a Itellittl-aai-f;.: shall be embodied in visible order ;I shall brOuilt upon solid substructions, and ntierned 111 , 0t,e1 6 9 - s! , useful ornament, if the inhaiiitallta atiftVi , )Jhe , silent power of, time to dilapida l te its iVillt.be, crumble its massy supperters into duit; , 4 the' assaults from uriMosit are never resisted, 44 the ,rottenness and mining from iviltrin. arraZtievet, • guarded against. 'Who can .prcserve ,tl4;afighte:_- and liberties of the Teeple when they 41.,be... abandoned by themselves? Who shalt) teei watch in the temple when the wa t chmen s4iaii at dheir posts -Who shall call upod the petiPje redeem their possessions, . and ; revive (#941:, re t • public, when . their Min bands have, neither: ately and corruptly surrendered them the,., , opprea.s6r: and have built the Orisons , f4C:,dug the graves of their friends This tht,41,06; ture it is to be hope?l,lwill never be apoable to the llepnblic of ,America. And yet a warning. which, like all the' lessone of o..ek• periency, we see not permitted to disregart merles; free, happy' and enlightimed tio.4he is, must rent the preservation. of her rightsitt4 lib eriies upon the virtue; independence, ju4i4, and . sagacity of . beripeoplo.— If either. Jail, the Sc iublic, , is gone.—lts shadow may remain • witidi t ll the. pomp, and circumstance, and trickery o(lgiivertt: merit, but its vital power will 'have depaitt4. ref timlrics, the demagogue may arise aZ;*ellati elsewhere.• He is the..nstural; a rise 4irt'iriotirr growth of republics; and, like the cou , itilr, be may, by his blandishments, delude the 1 . ..*.1 ar4 • blind the eyes of the people to their.own4strue, lion. If ever the day eball arriye, ,the best talents and the best virtues shall .fnom office by intrigue, and coirnitian, traciem of the press, or the stillmore udttOrtting persecution of party, . legislation , will, ceagto ho national. It will be wi'e by accident, arOad 6,1; , system.—Story. iy ,• . THE 1.31 ate is Scriorms.—At -a lato,;;ti retfiag. of the New York Board of Dline.fon4:jesolti ; lion . declaring that the Bible.wiihouf::*ie or . comment is not sectarian, was adopted veto of 20 to 7. During the dise4siona orif6"atiUg" , from the resolution . , Coloikel tone stateoo reply to observations from one of the . speakers . to the objections of the Jews•agiiiiist • the Bible in the Public . I cltoola, that hitiltfrl beeii . • celled on by , a largo number of most . "reffiectatiiit' and 'intelligent Jews, and 'amongst Rabbi - . Isaacs, who requesifd him to atete body of the ,Jcvs in that city lisapprov'O - or - 44:, 4th ward report; that they iscie ssatiffAid . th' the. Public -School's, and improved of tlOaoralq inculcated in the New Testnincnt, ale gh,t4ey did, not telieve in Jesus Christ, and thiAlley 114 no objection that theifch liken Ebould qeis.t,so it. — They wore cppoAdd to fheMly' - Flind . port became they eve enjoyed civil •in cdur.tries. Where there is a (see cifqatiari of the Bible. 4. In such countries they ever been primitted to enjoy ,civil tig4a:ip ince: mom . whit whet. -riligioui denorninati4o.;" This is an entily different versl64, of the; nione of the Jews on this quetion, from thatnriaich has had' currency. - Opposition t; as also made to the ligvf several.. other books l'esjaca the wh4.9he Boarti . has resolved that .there can ip no pier. object, &opts en Fecterian grounds......l?eadiVGaz. • • Tuoe. CLanusox.—A gentlernalltiwho hid just. returned, from England showed:24s a note from this eminent philanthropist, not:einjtire thait' ninety. years of age. It 'is . writtolZtu emalf round, neat characters, without the metk.'nf an unsteady hand, and eipressed enuitetif which proves that not ;te smallestgriatter Wu forgotten, or abschre in the fnind of>3fp:writet.--;• Jour. of Corn. 1 *44 Quist. Intim Wrs.— , i) , VhaC akiott, 11091., there, all! alone in vrat largil.hcurre tOsaiti.a Seri tie man to an•irishman, dm' sate !Ouignat dilsridated !mailing in Pine . ativet, - 0, , . .Sure,land it ' s. Mike? I yaililimoi; 'sa Pat. - - • ' .An chicer ! hoot so 1 1 .1 . 4 1,1, 7 hi you see, tho others aro sAlii)le and Vol kftenont.'.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers