. '. •
•
- a 1 1 - "rum
k • ;. , : e' , 4 „---, 4 4, 4 & •- -
Linn irr
POTTSVILI , E.
atur
orning-Feb.7 1244
S F
$ .18x4.
Black's . ttt‘li Outlet.
This oft 'defeated project, has
brought before the Legislature, with a &terrains
.tion to push it: through, at all ha . .zards,-and we are
.sorry to observe that our §enater, from either want
of information or Mistaken judgment, has taken'
griattiad which is calculated to aid the Petitioners-
The assertion that this region could compete
with the Lehigh 'region, if they had a "half 'dozen
Out-Let Locke is not correct, under existing
ciretunstances, and - we must confess that we, in
common with otu citizens, were suprised: to see:
the admission made, when directly the reverse
is the fact:- The .manner in Which the Coal bu
siness is .prosocutid in that quarter. gives them fa
cilities Which we .do not enjoy, and is oppressive
toalt'erigagod iri the trade, and destructive to the
beat interests Of
,theadte. This,we can prove - by
facts and figures—and in doing so we trill take-the
''busincis of last year with regaid to our own re
,
eon, and the Lehigh Conipanies own statements,
Bs data.
Erskine }Milani, in a memorial to the Lesris-
. _
laturc,-Aleclatea that:the comlictitim in tha Schuyl-
lull regiori has' completel prostrated that section
of the Coal Basin, and unless the Outlet is gran'.
ea, the State will lose her revenue on the Dela.-
"sysrAlivision of the Pennsylvania Canal. This ,
pica I. set forth to enlist the feelings of the LegiS
laturo into the support of the racasure,-,--and, in
order to show that too position is a correct ono, he
makes the following exhibit of the expensca'of
transporting a ton of Coal by the different routes
to.,Nevr York.
By Ruil Road front.PotarZilf.
Freight and toll to Richmond, - • •
,$1: 10
Depot Expenses and Shipping, '..1 0
Uar,ge to NotcYorlc,
i „
•
~arnal.
•
Freight to New York, -. •
Toll on the Schuylkill rind unloading,
Towing and 'roll'on Delay:Aro &Raritan.
From kat aciL Ckunk:
•
, •
Freight, " - • ~ , $1 19
: - Toll on Lehigh and unloading, : 45
Toll on Delaware Division,' _ 33,
„, Towiog and Toll on Delawaro and Raritan, CO
' ' _
t • .2
• N • , • • ,72 63
will now give correct statements of tl:a
• z...M.3e3 of transporting a ton of Coal from t. 4::
rogions,gleanod from the act nal business of laSt
, Year, ivhich, with the - exCeption of trill, will not be
Jess . than this year. .As the Railroad CoMpanycan:
divert the trade from the Canil,by charging $1,23
Ter - ton to Philadelphia, it is presumed they will
_charge that Burn on the summerbusiness. The price
of Coal WO will put atthe came rate in both regions,
- although the Lehig,h Company beast thai :they can
. put their Coal in boats at Mauch - Chunk at least
bO-cants per - tell cheaper than it can be dorie , in
,this
' From Potelsi;i/Th fo Neu York by /Lc:tread.
Coal in Cara, * $.2 25
'Freight . and Toll to Richmond, • • 1 25
Depot Expense and Shipping (all included) 15
• Barges to New York, 90
By Canal.
Coal in Boat, • -
Freight to New• York,
Toll on Schuylkill
"., From ';ll.rach C.4 . lzrth to Sctc Yr. k
. a
$1 515
. •
,Coal in Bot,
Preizbt, , ;: . 119
Toll on Lebigll, . - 40
Delaware Division, 33
Toll and Tonnage on Delaware & Raritan, CO
. the Lehigh Company receive' their
• - Scrip, which is at least 25 per cent be-,
iow• par' •in payme n t for coal andqoll, .
&.*
and pay half the freight in them
must be dedurtcd from the above, t, 75
giVes the expenses of delivering a ton
of Ic, York op cents, being Consider
.. ahly les; than it can be deliered from .he Schuyl
kill-11cgion, by either Canal or Railroad.
Naw,wd do Gnaw that kalirge quantity of Coal
:le= delivered in \ New York hat Year from'the
Minch Chuniregion, for four dollars per ton,
Which. corresponds\ with our statement. .
Morris Buckman has also prcsanted a Petition
• 'to the Legislature in which ho assumes the sane
, • position that Erskine llaszard does. As a coin
inentary On this Petition, we need only say that
•
this gentleman. hist summer advertised ta r deliVer
• .coal from tile Lehigh Region to consumers in Phil
' • adelpbia, as 15. and 25 cents per ton less than the
dealers frorri the Schuylkill Region were then ide
-I.iVering it, at Me lheurcduccd rates. 'ln order to
meet the - reduction from that palter, our dealers
ViCre complied to redit&e the price of coal to $1175
and $2 00 Per ton, tae 'Leigh ComPany
•maintainctl tdr pric . .4; at $2 4 25, payable in Scrip :
- which they forced on the boatman and ptioi4dalictr-
Cra - at 25' par cent discount. Our !dealer-Scot - s&
quently sustained an esolute loss on the, whole.
- year's business—a nurnber were broken up, and
,the wag2..l.ere forcietd so low, that the poor labor,.
43;i - could scarcely, obtain. the. necessaries life-.
31 the gentleman - could -not -compete with this re- ,
giOn why did he make this re..Tuctibril
. - The tail on that' - 14% - igaion is .30
miles.' , \Thc toll on the - Delaware
.Division is. cenrs - for GO :::ilea, and the toll. on I
the Lehigh' Canal ts 'forty cants for 41. miles.
I\-1 - Ow as the reduction{ of toll is only.lB cents this
. year' (fro:n''3.l to :1'.;) (on the Schuylkill Canal, and.
• :about 20 'on the this orm he more - than
.evcreerne by the rcd;,_etion of the toll on the Le
. hi eh Cattail-a the seine rate eltarged_on the Schuyl
• kill and Delaware Division._ Why should they
• 'ask othera't? reduce without making a correkpand
in; rednaP t ori themselves! • 1
' ° 'llopeoldoin all sectionsoftheSt'atc are intcirest,
efin the Delatv.*e'Division of the Pennsylvania'
Canal. In aim, One voice they dciaand a sale
• 'of this -ycz.fizrand the Legislature hat no Fight
• conriqui., to pa:4 a law deatovin'g
rh . e. Svalec ther;of a pale is eacied, to
-.. benefit a local corpoi-ation. Give the purchastn4.
: the"privileze of er.tking the Otiticj z or not. init. as
•• - they may ece To this course na-reasona
perrcl can I. . '
' • - • 4 .flerilie aa..4 . e was glared type,a friend,
. .l •
114:9 ha's just returned trpm the East, informed us
'that agents from tke Lehigh were o4eriallgtri de.
liver coal en board of the Vessals et Bristol fo;r
per ton, on th&opming of the navigation. • Co . t2e,
cannot be del vered on: bard of +beel3 d Ptibt
delphia from this tezion, price; Paho'a
a las:.
ef - Ve invite the attention of otina. dere to 61*,..
communication in another Column signea
C. The evils of whlch the writer complains die'
but too deLcient; they gave been. apparent to us
0 .7: some time, and it has been olar.arnesi ?Leslie ,
to avert.the consequences from the community.; 4
One thing 3s plairk-,if n e want to keeP'sthe -- , trade
'of our dis.rict in a healthy,• regular and prirfLiabie .
state, we - zialust,daso by encouraging our ar'usstis.
and merchants atil - Ome ; it is, V, illlellt dcobt, the
cheapest. in the end; and the effect of-such
CaIITSC ('if generally adhercdlO) - upon the bit*
mess of a place would be to
,strengthen the '. chain
of mutual dependenCe hieh,binds community
together. It, is an unfair and injurious thing to, be .
misled by the - cry of elteaprres, and send money
abroad to pay for.articles,.lwiLich obrneighbOis,'
who deal with us, can manufacture mi;ch' betil:Lr
if not quite as cheap; and we say with t , our cor
respondent, that every' man, who persists in 'the
practice, assists in destroying the prosperity and
welfare of the region. Our mechanics, j howeiSrL
thems , dves stand in need of some little ! adviceH
they want More of that active, driving, go-aheada
tire principle, which has enabled strangers to ceine
among them and wrest away from them the pat
ronage : which °Night should belong to th'in;'
they Must push and urge the trade forwaid more
'strenuously; and such a course, added to the :ex
ample of careful consistency on theirown part, Will
do more to correct the evil than easy oilier;
' Gstvi.m.At.lavrs.—ln our Journal of week;
be
fore 13.4 we alluded to this gentlenan's qualiAca
tions for the Gubernatorial chair, anl as 4ollatval
with our Mmarlis open his public character; two
gate two, anecdotes illustrative of his privati;ar.l‘
social worth. Since the publication of thi . tt artd,A,
the particulars of which we had gather:ed from
conversation with others; We italic had an;opportu
nity of learning the facts more cdTectly - ,zred
are pleased to say that with theciception of; 0;13
or two trifling inaccuracies such as !swoodlind''
for <, farming land," the occinvnlcealFere in -,,suh
stance as we stated. i, .
et' 10
s 1 38
' 44
CO
In connection with the subject we NCOI - 11t1: I say
that entirely too little regard is paid to the private
character of candidates for public s tations— a man's
moral - Integ,t ity is too seldom enquired into, ppd.
the necessity for such scrutiny is too Cfteri
sight of in the midst of the glare and 4citament
of his public career. The great Philosopher wise
ly said that "a man's private and politiCal worth
should both be weighed in the same bala:nce,P' and
the neemity for ho mast statcsmcn or legislators
did.net ceact tdm,ist with the Athenian - Ileptiblic•
None but a g . ood.rnan—ene, honest as Well its ea
pable, can relieve our State from the humiliating,
disgraceful and depressed position into which she
has been forced by the Course of a corrupt and dis
honest administration—sucha man is doicrai
1 James Irvin and we would feel sect= for the'even
tual credit of Pennsylvaniamenlcl we beassured of
his nomination. His election would baacrtain.
1311
SCIVOTLZILL COL-c 27 AZTD HE:crlti
The complexion of the political affairs is this
county are rapidly assuming a different appear
ance from that of farmer days. The people of
this district arc determined to oppose those _who, , wh
oppose them, and will support. , no man not
heart and soul an advocate for the Protnetive
, In evidence of this determination we would
point out the various Clay Clubs which are spring,-
in; up in the most remote, as well as most 'infect
ed portions of the ddenty,and the enthusiasm man
ifested at their regular meetings argue Welifor the
result of the trial at the approaching contest. Let
- the nomination of Mr. tan Duren to the Picsiden.
'cy by the Locofoco party be reduced to a ceitain-
Ity;and the resolution of one of Our Clubs to car
ry Schuyliill for, Clay will prove anything but
bregg - Mdocia.. •
DIM
$ `..' 25
00
36
EMI
PEXNSTIX-1)71A . 13.1.vits.—The returns of the
Datil:a anl Saving Institutions of the State of
•
Pennsylvania made to t 1 Legislature in +l,7!ober
last, exhibit the following results:
IRE
Circulation,
Deposites,
Specie anti Specie Funds,
Dizounts,
OE3
Tt"will be observed thathhe speCie, and! specie
fandi held by the Banks, exceeds tho tichole cir 7
culation.
The following W:l3 the state of 'the I,liners
Bank in October last:
Circulation,'
Deposits,
Specie an:aSpecie Funds,
Discounts,
I`iUTT/LT:l' Batt.—The Ball given by the spir
ited corps of Independent Bluer, on W v ednea!ay.
evening last,-proveda suceessful and beat iftil af
fair. The room was handsomely decorated and.
prepared for the occasibn—our National and State
banners were arrayed in gorgeous folds around the
walls—the saloon wis brilliantly lighted, and the
music all that could be required. ;Then was a
great shuffling about , of little. feet.L-spa4litig of
happy eyes; and glittering of bright Uniforms.
The dancing was maintained until an early ihour
in the morning, When all parties returned to their.
homes delighted with the events of the eye:ling.
TUE Lisp :11orr..—Since 'the • appearance . of
Col. Jolmson's letter, in wilich he declines the nom
ination of President, his warm and earnest; band of
friends are daft in a void of hopeless indecision and
uncertainty.. Two of the leaders of that Party in
this county, have, we understand, .paid aci to a
Fourier asaociatian in Northern l'ennsylvan4 for
the purpose, no (lonia, of seeking iiksbcial theory
a refuge from the disappointal2nts. of 'political
Vii. - GC:.CC
81117..;.—We would advise all VI!
friends in ibis vicinity, who desire to: ON,' this'
beautiful work, tOsubs::ribe for it curly: I.A.great
nuinlier of eix il ies wilt be qt,icke4 oil' from the
i plates and•we think it advisable to PracurO the first
I impressions if possible; as the plates mill Wear
• -• .
out' tnickyr the press; and the lust engravings will
. consequently•warit the finish and clearness of the
first.• ,
• •
The trial of 14e Girard Will Caie is still
progresling bef:.:ie the Supreme .court al:Wash
ington. At the last dates Mr. N'Teirstei a r ras occu
pying the attention of the Bench.iii . reply to Hor
ace Binney, Esq., ,The ca.spiras exciting unusual
interest, and the Cinirt room is described as being
full-ofladle3 during each seSsiOn. I
DC.1.:113 Cr TALDB llaponv.--Nilbal has he
cane of the annual report of the Bea7tlOf
It is' important that it oltevAa be n at.lC,..ecolturp up
the connecting .'•• •
' ,I '
BM
'i~ '~.i
,Gl s " l :s ri l r • -. • '7 a r.
We have been, for tOmetimi)
ing the proerr,u3inii or the preeeUt LeiWatnre
have *nate to the cone nsion ti tit,is p cdc tl rm in« j
.t,o:Ao nOt - hiug ;to relieve the ,Stat.fronr the hoLi.-
then's which - are opprer t sing heir The majority sye:
t emetically oppoSe 'pty. ueemsp.re that polehr7:ossii'T
bly benefit the peofrtai,api,poiMatter haviOPeourS'i
the 'conSequorrees; otinUo Ao "tIo :so y
time which' Ought ;to be 91kretett.to carat' anu ecri't
-notnical consuntej!daily in long
bates upen,..thej'praetieability. 14'j't;
works, while, at the same time,
vineziLtlrifit -is the only honest methAd of ieliett
ing the State oOtlitip'eepre ory
out for thud measure,ajortfr pf t4e u
_4 mta
'are hesitatin 4 ;Araiiriirg And sfdsing Li) yield
ttp
,So;geat..arkengit*of polirlcaf;efreei! - 19 4 e c°uq e
of lifr,isl'eion, atifresent tursii.;'4,lSOf the moat Wt.
'imam; -rturtllestrective cheraZtes, for
. nary motiies int39s9'theM to oppose an measuips
of generalrelief; , a fear of politi c al ,consequerice
'prevents: them from oriainatingrany in their stead,
high time that thei ireople, of the Stile
ME
should tako under their own:control tho reforlat- 1
tion of this matter. As•long as noisy, brawling
politiciaus;'without any qttaliftcationS but partizan i
zcal, arc sent to, our- Le3iSlative Halls, so long Will
our most vital interests be 'nealected: It is zoo•
late after the erection of a majority of, such beirigs;
ta petition and - labor with tliem to preventticst4lc
tive legislation; for-such men represent none but
their owi ;private interest, iind that- is tho duly
touch-stone by which you can even guess at'tt-cir
probable course. This_evit!mtist be remedied at
the ballot bc. : z. • ;1 •; - ;
• There are a number of honorable exceptioni to
• i
the general character of our prdsent Legislature ,
who deserve the gratitude of the people for +ehr
couslitent yet fruitless effoits to stem the curient
• I
of destruction ; but we ardeoavincedpat the ua
jority ara influenced by most vicious motives,
.11.1.idences•reach our cars daily; of the shaMcful
system of 'peculation whiSkt is -carried on in" the :
vcry citadel of our Statd liberties, and withih the
tcalls which should shut nut every thought or pas,
sion but a fure•desire to legratate and PrOvidel. for
the v..elfare and intereSts br the people; l and we do
say that if the communityicould only ::note of un
derstand the wholes slo system of/vet:DST; indtilged
•
in by a number of their repre.s.entatives they would
.ri'se es masse and drive them from the capitol. •
....... .. .
NEW /14;DICIA1;,11ITC.'41cr. — ,,By the last', leg
islative news we pereeivelhat Mr. IC,Lider of LC
zerue has introduced a bill to the Senate fog the
creation of a new Judicial:District by 1 cenn4sting
this countY with ; Carhon and Monroe. The': re'a
son urged in favor of this,division is, that the.Di3-
trict . as it remains at preshit is So extensive as to
make the'dulies of the prelsiiling Officer entirCly to
laborious; and we have urileratoad that Judie Dl
tired has asserted' his deterinination to resigh up.
~
less sotnething is cione by, the Legislature to M
lief° him,' We think, ontsalves, that the Cluties
at present are tai l ard houe,and advise an altettion,
although - we are certainli, averse to being d'eprive
ed of our presentlJudg,e. : We have bad four dii
&let fresiding dicers in - the Court of Schttylkill
Cohnty within ttic last four years,aud the toscnbers
of the bar as well other citizens feel no fleshe to sac
their preseritlud i ge le,gislated from off the perich,
before ha has held the station one year.; The
proposed distric also is 01 - je.ctionable in many
poinlts of tiew.l4 separates Northampton from
Lehigh Led Berks and ii composed of cipunties
in the highest'dgree,riv'al to each l other;: which
latter is, we conceive, a Serious argument
. agni'nst
its creation. ,ff an alteration is to be made, We
would advise the annes4tion of Schuylkill to Dau
phin, which shall then com Post one district—then
Lebanon and Diu - Ks—and Northa'mpt"..ri, !cev.hon
and. Lehigh : This' ari'engement - would. be the
natural one as far as location is eoncorried, and,
woultcrelieve the preset officers from much of
their most ardUous duties. • .
Tzi 'Coat, Tranol-Betikore, 011;7o
.and.
Reading Rail l oad learn by the Bal
timore American thatj'the Reltiinore road has
aneed to cent act b . .; ca ' iry coal from
s , Cumberland,,
to Baltimore, .n distance, of 188 miles, at the rate
I
of 11 tent per ton per utilo—;Making the transpor
:ftion toltunore for 188 mites, $,2 51 per tori.
road has inclined 'planes hoth ways,
T ana lic.
ti r e G n °illy draw, Iwo uriclerstand,
about,so tons in each cl l FBe , of $1 26
for toll and trant.pu'rtation on the ,Reat-! :,2 5 °a d,
would he at. the same ~rate, (11 -per, ton .c 94
miles;) with this difference, that on 'the Reading
road a locomotive of tha same power required to
transport p 6 tons on tip Baltimore, would trans
port 160 tons on the former, consequently the rate
I charged pa the Raltimine would amount to only
One third of the rate n the Reeling at :$1 26.
-iN. - otorithstanding the present low rates On the Ca
nal;the Railroad can charge $1 25 per tort the
prescilt, seasen, and diyert as much trade to the
road as they can accomPaodate. At that rate, all
our dealers who can use the ;oat}, will give it the
Preference.
$6,02,2,268
9.791,67.1
6,389,520
10,038,016
$lB 659
.33,238
2,818
164,033
- coi...JoussoN's reiMnt letter, in ,which he
yields up the contet fOi . the 1 - iresidency•without
ar
sccely a. struggle aftOr 413 friends had becoMe
committed for hiaa, wilVprobably preventhia ever
receiving the • Vice Presidency—and he will be
compelled to take his place in the ranks.'' without
grunzbling." The South will claiM the Vice Presi-
Oenry, as a condition fdc their sepportef,kir. Van
Buren, and whatever map bo the preferences in
the North, they will he'.compelled' to yield to the
South, thr party always have done heretofore.
Already:are some of the Van Buren prints in
New York paving the Way for repudia'ting the old
Ccilonl and his red vest, as the following: from
.the Buffalo CoUrier will shlow
• '" The opposition to Col. Johnson comes from
the 'Southern States, aid arises front circunastan
ce's in his dornesqic history, ;which are particularly
otrensive to the people of the South. lie hl is chit
,dicn of mixed blood, Whom he acknovvled4s, and
who travel and live with. him. Their r'T.'''..:ll:er was
of African desceht. This Southern feeling it is
' carried Col. Johriarin so much behind Mr. Van
Buren in i 6.1 5 : and Prfiventedl4s nomination in
_1810." • . 1.•
Nnw Cot'N'rrEL--,there. appears to ba.a per
fect Mge for *IV conniica in this State. Applica'
tion for no lg than ;twenty have already been
made to the Legislature, nearly all of 'which have
;,
been originated for specul?rive purpose'p. The ex
poises attenling the organization of" thrce-fourths
ofthem,we opine, would more than counterbalance
all the advantages the community would • derivb
from their organization._
Wus.hington's lt!r0 Dly.-- I ,Our 'citizens arc:
malsinz,..uncsrial tirraitionaentilot the appropriate
celebratio:i of thts,day„ The military will all par
ade---a lecture trill bci:delivere& by A. W.
Esq., at the To #n flail in the afternoon, and
the usnal AnniverAq Ball, whieltiromises to he
a brilliant-dfair,frillibe given at the Pefmsylva
niallall in the eveniftg. • •
- Front Our Washington; 'Curte!sponden • _
•'; str ' F e b r uary S 1844 '
- • ... seursserort, .;.- * I
' The Supreme Conn ro einlas effered ;the ,M*. i
csVattvaltions for ri week ttat.t, - 113 there Biztax
nrek!Sians.nT and Wens-rev, have been display
"ino;•tho powers of their giganticinte ll ects. Never
" Se a s ,.
0 S It more crowded than ea Saturday and Men
" daYtLast,-fai every aczeisible point was occupied
bytadies 'and gentlemen, overt to the spitee betdpd'
thebench.. I
To speak of Mr. Webster is like directin g at
tention to, the blaze of therioon day sun, for he is
' krieWn wherever its light arid heat is reflected up
on:the civilized ;earth. His effort on! Saturday
miry be considered in the sense of a great moral
sermon; for in weighing the merits, and scrutini
zing, the motives of Stephen Girard, in founding
the Institution for the benefit of orybcm's, at Phila
delphia, he defined the true meaning of cha rity, at
the same time exposing to; the world' the entire
destitution of that motive in the mind of hin3,
wboso moral and religious! character he Was ',dia.
sienna, How nobly he always sustains his posi
tion—into what, Warmth of argument,' into What
eloquent action, does he kindle, infusing into the:
eveutions; . ' '' I I bkasts of others the same sentimenta that struggle
The ReSolution instructing die Committee on in his own, and, fOr the tune at least, he compels
rniernal Improvement and Fitanco ComMittee,"
• conviction.
w The great; Cm
hich he controls with sgnal sccess, and its -
Compass. oil his , ye,
m ice, i
jointly, to bring in a bill providing for. the sale . of
the Main Line and the Delaiva - e Division of the
sentiment-he
h u e id u ch te ar m e m ar a e de ,un to su h rp ar ass mo ai nz b o y ss'i an ' tt i t y the
Pennsylvania imprOvements, ves adopted by ?iv the distinguished,men of this day. Grasping his
• •Subject withal strength amidst super-human!, and
-vote of 17', to 13. ' 1 despising all those Miner obstacles !which Ito a
Fen. 10.—In the Senate thehill for the Berne- 6 t runon mind appear itiunnountable, he march",
vol ef the seat of justiceffrom Danville to.Blcioms"- es directly to the onset," With a force and steadil
1 Bess of purpose which cannot be diverted from the
burg was postponed until the 19th inst..
• necanplishinents of his! purptie:- Having extend
In, the House a number of private bills—bills for
the incorporation of certain bridges, and bill to rid; day li-profound ' - ti tion - over a wide" oral
Imes
, ga b
rtile field of erudition; his researches have em=
peal the act taxing dogs, were reported. 1 raced continents ofialowledge, where none have
I, Compassed him. 'The rich iniagination with Which
Fes. I•2.—A number of petitions both for cum . , , ,
, ,
againat making, aw,outlet lock at Black's Eddy' he is gifted, but upon Which he seldom draws, ers
a QSto elevate . his , purposes with.
rte
him
were presented Alns morning. A Bill-to reduCe illustrations; which give a st•ngular beauty tis well
1
the sadaries of public officers was introduced, tua!ld as force to the idea advOneed.' It is therefore al
a number of smaller'and less important hills r. thatiketillan d '
IbvyaYthsewluthdipenieasee,iwnghicleinius°"pnsowerfel arguments e an d
ported. • . • 1 persuasive:appeals are ) sent home to the.uhder-
In the Senate—A memorial from Sidney Rig. 'pt a rt.din g. All'arguments in the Girard case we're
, ster at...A au% 00, 111., urging our Leg
- ' P . • ' I ,
don, i''ostnia • ' •
izlature to intercede forthe Mormons with Mts
., I h House of Re 'resontatives, the discussiOn
10 - ed yesterday.,
I , !
scuri." • . , !of th, ri erePoitof the Co P miUitteo on Blectiobs, has
; ;,occupied its, time, during. the past week, to the
_ A ex-
Number ofbills.Were reported among probably be
s• •
was one by Mr. Kidder: for the creation of a new
w hi c h 'e l us i on o f every thing- else. It will, 1
I ,decided to-day, and the Represeettdives fronci the
1 , .
I four States, will be admitted to their' seats.l Thus
judicial District out of the counties' of Schuylkill, :does Loeofocoism endorie the independent action
Carbbn and Monroe. i ' r
; ! of.theee States in spuinhig the law of; Congress..
1 - ' : This subject must be kept before the country, end
Fe r n. 13.—1 n the Senate—Mr. Sullivan report- ~
a • • •
c
ed a bill directing suits to brought against all p.F..• , gued, es Mr. Schenk, of Ohio, well reinarked ,
' in Committee of the whole people. ; I'l
sons Who have drawn money from the Treasury 1 i W ary Mr. oodb has been speaking long MO
on f.fise or erroneous accounts. • I earnestly against the tariff of 1842 christentrig it
Mr. Wilcox, a bill to erect a new county, to be
anew, as the " Bill of, Abominations," in order to
prove which, he compared it with" the tariff of
calle' 0 Mahoning;" out oflyarts of Indiana, Jef- 1828. Mr. Woodbury:forgot, or ihtentiokellY 0..
..
company
n H ).. O
f3rson and 'Clearfield. ; - s • ' knitted to state, that his candidate for the Presiclen
,
Intl a in ra p il l r eL d e tofrcan Cy, Mr. Van Buren, voted the "Bill of Aboraina
thc incorporate
c o o a l I 1 Buchanan,li lions" o£
of
l a
n 8 1828 ,
B o t
"'gtohscornesialtruilc"t.trerialrehisdidpaSrtilyai" Wrig i lt, !Mr.
mines at Pinegrove, 'Schuylkill county, to connect Mr. Woonneur's speech was :a fairAemon
-
with the iteeding,llailroa 4 at Schuylkill Haven. .!stration of the views.and o p ini ons ol the LOcci Fo
, ,
-••• • - • '•• 1
co Free 'Traders. He argued in avour of every
In the House, the resolutions of Mr. CoepFLfor 1
thing of a Forelgn origin, dpfendihg foreign'",gov
tile relief of the State; were under considers :on ' entree:its, and breign tariffs, more than I for. his'
nearly the entire day.! • After some debate the, sul,:; own country, or its Revenue and ProteetiaiC Laws.
ject was postponed
~a nd a few private bills taken. •He ar , rded that other nations were uhandoning re
•.* d •
taunt° unes, and that we shOuld 'du the" same.
up and passed. , ' !:-• He told tli truth in part, but aimed, throughout
his whole speech, not . to tell the whole trnth: He
1 would state the forty-nine facts, bit mini the fif
' tigth, which Would overturn the whole fetipdation
•on which the forty-nide statements rested.: The
Reveniie of Great Britain for the year 1646 was
over Fifty :Millions Sterling. I 4 thetelitrithing
In tins imposition of a direct and indirect taxation,
that sustair , ts the argument of restriction, I,when it
is in favor Of a people not much morennerrons
than the American population' The aniodnt of
taxation under out tariff during.the park year did '
not equal four milllmis sterling, or one twelfth
:of the Revenue of Greet Britain. ;Mr. ',yocitißv..
r.v would open our ports to the admission Of eve
ry thuig Burrrsa--While Great Britain closes
hers against the admission ; of our products for -
Manufieture and consumption, exceptifieft 'so fir
as is for her interest. ; Glorious free tradO this, the
freedona of which is' all on one side. MC Wood
bury's
doctrines simplified, lead to. intertiting p o :
sitianSlfor the.poor , ,krianie-os bet wont , • dienieo
him of the means for obtaining wholesome, food
and clothing, by establishing • low wages,lhigh
pricei, and breaking down 'American labour, by
stocking, our markets , with dmp.odul n ts of the
Brilimanufacturerh manufacturer and mechanic; toivards
whoni he manifests . ' the strongest sy prithies.
He ACsires to go back, againito the spinnizigheel
1
and the hand loom, for so" he argued nn the Nor
of tie Senate, using these very ter . , What
--
vandalism is this !the inventive power and err
ative genius of his Own countryme n;e Would
erushl—the bonds Of philosophical, ' ' Well as
mechanicar and manufacturing enterizp, he
would limit. But the Creator has pe rmitted no
bounds to be fixed to' the careering . spiiit iif phi
losophy'. Mr. Wcioribury cannot arrest iis appear
ante to direct the !nest 'Magnificent sphemts, by
which, to add to the happiness of nations, and thci
cemOrt of individuals. Mr. Wont:int:fa cannot
prevent its smothering the obstaeles thst occur in
• the paths of nature and of art, ,by whir lf they may
be converted into props wherever the 'kin' and
studions ertizan may rest for I a`uppo , oi• into
landmarks by whiCh his future Course ay,',l3e di
rotted. Steam and water have ; peen ;stilsdned by
it,'; aid of scienixt and philosophy, to the control
of man, and through the means which thes4 pow
erful agents have ;gontributed:lour eciuntry has
• bounded into a position among rho nations of the
e z3h, 06 as centuries of those whie may be
characterized cis.!!e 0 Spinning wheeland hand
:
loom" era,could never 11:.!ce produced pr itl No!
No ! Mr. Woodbury, the war i has been Waged
with the mysteries of nature—diCv ' hve been:if , -
vercome an,d rendered tributary do the ii,„. of man
kind ;—we, have had discovered Ito tiebCkwinkiirh
there is in throughout the 'wendrouci rahgo' of I
science, philosophy! and mechanism, for man •to
know—how much he may desire: All! ne, Mr.
Woodbury, you cannot suppress the labored and
successful thought, the adaptation ofsei`entifie and
inechanical discoveries to the' Wants of 'society, no I
more than you can control the elements, or arrest
the earth in, its orbit. No! No! ;:4lr.iWoodbury,
the uSeful arts will ibe relieved from! the ;fetters
that clog their footateps, and he who aids irtremo
ring them, only acts up to thernightyjimptilse de
rived from a Heaven above him" ; and einsheis igno
rance'through the exercise of its powell.
Mr. Huntingdon, of Conn., has answered Mr..
Woodbury in ono of those strong —I may shy col
teasel American arguments, what no free‘Trade
sophistry can shake or undermine. , Pitiaens of
Pennsylvania be up and moving on the subject of
the tariff,-for be assured, the Philistin e s are upon
you! To the Whigs of your' State wetdd say •
organize! organize! ergrinize !, for the have a pe
culiar task to perfOrm, and they ! must havii none
but sleepless sentinels at the proper pO;ts. i
Please place at the head of the column; Mr. Ed-!
,tor', the announcement of the, day . oil which the
Whig National Cent - enders 'is to bedield,;to give
place Only' to the great names Nchich that
Oeuvention shall present, for die suffrages', of the
pciple - of the country, to the' two first off ices in
their gift: - The first Wednesday ' of May next, is
that day-it being the Bth of the
M ont. Let
this banner stand it the head of every ,Mbig pa
per in the Country; in order- that our i friends may
never be permitted to lase sight of it. • , ; i
DL-
P.
, . .
t
P. B.—lt, is; generally understo;li - that Mr.
- WILKINS 9EyOui state is to be need ated to the
Secretaryship of the .N,vy Depainntint, end Mr.
Git-ran of Virginia, to the War 'Depirtment.
Their nominations may l. sent in to:day. ; ,
. The bill refunding the Fine to General Jack
so'. has, this day, passed the Semite) precisely as :
it came to Awerfroru the House. .YL•as.'lo, nays
16. - ' ; • ; b d .?:. M.
j.;,..W4/8/#4.1'..' ' - ':: ,: i; ; ;; - :. - '
.1-
t tri
- '.:'F in; -Er2---71is§0110i,:;1Pk p.'-h-,i4'#4.?!iL
14!icll the Internal fnptair.!n taWhiai.was disf
c..l:.ssed ‘ fo,i,iong tinter:WithOut init. .- - : 1. .. ::
: '4 l kfli4e lii'iitt...pieieitteti.a" *Of
. nienlorif"
als inlator tar Eildek''s D44,twhich altei : some
4,iac s tiasion. tOtWeen4iNati g.oitlemiart '• and 1111.•
IMliesiwli igeried to the *ding Committee;
s : 'hie 1 - alsirAas i before the!, noise was altogothei ,
4
i . of "uninlOtlint'iharacter ant' not woith yecotti!-
. , .
-5, • ! • 2 .
'' P Fa n . 0 :+l . 6,the Senate--Peltmns , tner:wriabi
eit., weM'pv' esentell for a I remoral of, the seat of
' - 1
)ustiee Of Schuylkill county—for an outlet lock
' Biaeli's ta t ly--oremMistrameagainst the ere 4
tion of the new county ofiCarrtl—for a change in
the law relative to tavern lieenaes--for a reduction
of' government expens4 and; provision for the
payment of the state' flebti--for Ie common school
liSrarleo, and for the repeal of the law relative te
Tam Tanriir .—s-Since the withdrawal 'of
Caibotin it is cyideta!that the . \ran Burenites oh
the North, for the purpose of securing the :scithi
em vote, are coining forth in their true colors.-4
The Tariff is certainly, in danger—all the oviderti
ces, we can procure, convince us that a coalition
willbe formo between the Southern and Westerii
members with th 9 intention of tearing from that
bill itsprotective'properties. Already hare thal
'Committee of Ways:and 'Means been' instructed
to frame a bill revising the present rates of dutie'i,
and the South will endeavor to scenic tile West*
vote by_promising in return to rots for an appro- . 1
priation to iinprpre the Western waters. In On
section with this tmater and for the .purpose of
eihibitine to view the actual position now assinn
cd hy , the Locofocoa;
,vvo" give the followhlg nx
triacts from their leading journals:
This aladisonian says':—. That •the leading ,ar.
it 4
clo in yesterday's Globe, afforded a pretty gtiod
indication of a deterreination, on the part of :gr.
Van Buren and:his friends, to sacrifice the • in
tereats necessary).of Pennsylvania and New
York, to satisfy the demands of Mr. Ritchie and
his old school politiCians in Virginia, &c. We
may state, however; in closing, that from the fen
•. •
pr. of the Globe, and, the current rumors no,the
:city, it is now believed, THAT THE TARIFF
WILL BE UTTERLY DEMOLISHED . YIN
A' FEW
• '
' The Editor of the,NewlYork Evening Bost,
the leading organ of Mr. Van Baron in our iirest
commercial - metropolis, - says:.
-, "lf we and thousands of our readers, support
Mr. Van Buren cordially, it is because we rfgard
him as pledged to a:commereial refarm, and tfi the
laying of duties simply for the sake of revenue:—
ri tee .believfd hiin o' friend tote. Protective
we should no longer u.qsh to see bins a
,'candidate:' ,
In reply to the Chariezizz AfeinrY,Yllicli r ean 3
for the recognition 4gain,, by the pi.&, 94 .-- by
Mr. Van Buren, of, the creed established bp; the
Baltimore Locofoco; Convention of -1840, Which
leaned very much towards free trade .and 'raij pro
tection, the Globe deciares "that is the creed . to
n. Burenwhich Mr. ra subscribed when toe ac
cepted the nomination,
and which, during :the
four preceding years, he had, as Chief Arogis
trate, particularly illustrated."
The Calhoun and Van Buren men in Viiginia,
have united in the 'support of the latter for the
Presidency. They/have passed resolutions iinan
iinously against the4ireseut Tariff—against,i" Na
tional Bank—agaist a distribution of the pr4Ceeds
arising froM the sales of the Publicl.ands—a4Minst
any curtailment" of 'the Veto power—againo the
$200,000,000 stock project, and in favor the
Sub-Tresury. This is manly, and honoMbly .
contrasts, with the" conduct of your mcan,llcon
tcmptible, skulkingl Locorocos of the North ,'Who
profos to be friendly l to measures, while at the
same time . they advocate men, whose eleva4n to
power, they know would ' defeit those ;iverY
Measures. ' • r
' ' 't! •
I . MAnt-r...ttre.-I{y " the 'Baltimore .papeyp of
Thursday, we learn that the returns from the:Con
ptingresgonal election Ift Maryland show a l i t , l•Rtig
lain of over , ; 1.000 cotes when compared; with
'1814; - lienn't•dy, the Whig, is elOted in the 4th
:biztrict by. a Majority, t d
;: ? *8.5 over Le3 - rant)i Lo.
Cofocci, Well dotte old Nla . ryttud •1!
MatiE.l'llNt - r3czynts.- 7 A new compahas
been forinedin'BoSton, With a capital of .4n4i mil-
Hatt dollars, and 10. s purchased`; a privilege - ItiCh
in the conrso of:atrther year; %Val set ai Motion
two mills of 1560 spindles'eacb, to mariullicture
De ',nines, &c. • ,a
Tlti SPITItT t, VIUOIXIA.-rA State Crinven
tion, numbering about 800 delegates from al)': parts
of the 'State, was:held at Richmoni last3veck.
Delegates to the Baltimore National CouventiOn,
instructed to supportj-lenry ClaS , were appointed,,
and an electoral tichnf formed.
}loci that atrdcions Whig TaiitT is destlaying
our Commerc:e aid Revenue! Not quite Two
Millions of dollars collectd at the single l'artt• of
New York in the dull month of JanuaryWe
must certainly go! back to the Revenue. Tarirfof 20
to '25 per cent. dd valorem, which in,1941 and
16:12.prdtlueed seine thirteen or fourteen thilli - ons
par annum in thd, whole Union!=-N. Y 'Dfbune.
QM
TIW Philadelpliia Sun states that # man named
Zimmernut, residing in litintingden Pa.; having
an arbitration with his neighbor, made an billima-,
tion in relation, hi his, accOunt, and sa: a, ~ if what
I have Au:l:The nil true, I hope the 4 sn;g6.lvoill,
1.,,e
send Inv to Hell!".. The worth; we scarcely ut t
tered, - whin he fell and expired ! T i4VO fact
Was shown to the.editors'in a letter fco , m liuntins l
don, directed to a highly 'respectable gentli*Et in
Philadelphia.
%IF sorts cal3tents
iOngir . ral war
'New Siore.k:i Otirlijerudi,?ifeiat:George -11 .
• - -
Pat:; *nil 014117 lirar3, 1,5311 p 1.1.4 that they arc
selling Goo:Iv teary low at their New Btores. Our
- , •
citizens had better try them.
Philedeiphia end Readin&" Railroad Company.
—Amount , of tolls for January, 1843, $13,937 69;
Coal tonnage 3,446 tons. For January, 13441
S2IAtS 16; Coal 11,739 tons.
letter from Albany announces the; death of
Judge Cowan, of the Supreme Court'of N. York.
A large cannon, weighing, 31S0 lbs., was found
embedded in the earth a few days since, near Nor-
ristowl2.
The Court Houso of Vermillion County, Intl.,
at Noy-port, woe -accidentally burnt on the let
inst.—The re'cords being sated.
. The 13altiitiore papers announce the sudden de
cease of Judge Magruder. -
In consequence of his sickness, thc trial ofyoung
Fassett has been postponed to the'next tcrin of the
Superior Court.
•
The Galena Gazette says , I:l3t,rev i lvals are in
progcss in the Preshyterian;Methodist and Baptist
churches in ;that city. :
Illr.":%lise has been,confirmed be the Senate as
Minister to prazil, be a vote of 30 to to.
The Augsburg Gazette of the 3d 'distant, in : a
letter fromlllome, affirms positively, that the mar
riage betwOlin the Queen Isabella of Spain, and
the Cciunt de Trapani, younger brether' of the
King of Naples, has been definitely arninged.
.
The Customs revenue for the port 'of Liverpool
for 1843, vies. 4,121,47, sholsing 'an increase
over 11342 'of £ 217,`.'67.
. 1
The Norfolk Herald notices the death of Capt.
W. .I. Chapman, of that placc, - by, an appo
plebe fit.
• t.
. The Carlisle (Enklish) Journal, notices a coal
pit explosion, by which 11 persons :Iserellcd,
also 11 hoises.
The small pox is prer.ilent at Pulin}'ra,lto.
Vieux Temps sailed from New Orleans qn the.
Ist inst. for Vera Cruz.
7; •
Irtos.-4,N0 less than G5O tons of Iron have been
used In cOnstructing the splendid roof, At,the
junc
tion of 1,4 Liverpool, 'Manchester and Leeds Rail
ways, at Hunt's Bent.; Manehrster,
&bill 0 prini.sli setittOion, has been reported in
tlin New . York Legislature. .' •
The A~tiany papers notice the . ,deatla of Spencer
Stafibnl, !Esq., for many years an enterprising
merchat.tlOf that city.
The New York - Evening Post, after mentioning
the. interference of the police to break up a prize
sgfit ii! that neighborhood, says; It is 'not said
whether the parties belligerent 'were members of
Congres4, but the presumtion,frdm recent events,
is that tlicy were."
'pounterfeit SlO notes of the , ?fiechanice Bank
of 13altiutere r • are in circulation., The' Bank has
ceased 1.14 pay out $lO notes. \
. .
Lordtt'forpetials aladdit to re-cater _the field of
activopolitice.
The, tinda.3.7 tinaea says that a .liafrintontai
tet!EgerUe Officifs about tube started
for, the purpose of procuring Vrive's and husbands
for the dnmiuried,of both sc:6 - vt.. Think of that
ladies! Only think of getting,. a, nice hushaaul,
warranted in his nioralsland reputation; for about
filly, c o nks. • ;
It is I tow tholiilit by the knciwing ones that'll
Mr. Van Buren is lucky, he may possibly run
ahcild -of James G. Birney, the Abolition Can
.
JidatO.
[ C.336IUNICITED.]
On ;the Proper Shape of Iron Rails.
Abort the 'year 1829, Mr. S. V. Merrick
Philadelphia, communicated to, the Franklin' Li.
strinte, S drawing and desciiption of an iron rail
for rail roads, which was, published in their jour
ital. This rail, was somewhat in the form of the
letter j inverted, and has beerf Commonly called
the bridge or trough 'rail. some difficulties were
apprehended at the time in 'manufacturing rails of
this 'shape, and more in fastening them to the
block's a atone, then all the vogue among envi
:nears for supporting iron rails. But above all,
they hail not been used in England—a Buhl:le:ft
reason With many then, as now, for rejectina than,
In accordance .with 'his view of the matter, rails of
the T Pattern were imported - for the Columbia rail I
road These rails have a broad top, a narrow up
right, stems and a Small circular bae. All prae
nerd lien who tan , ltieni, predieted,from the first;
that they would prove 'a failure. and go they, have
turned out; it has been found utterly impossible
to keep them fast in the chairs, and the heavy en
&sea running over the road have stripped off the
unstipPortedpert of the tops of many of them. In
deed what: else could have been expected. The
placing of such rail to bear a ; great weight dis
plays about is much wisdom as attempting to make
.a mansupPort a heavy:burden, and at the same
time cgmpelling him to stand upon one leg. -
To Obviate some of these difficulties and absur
dities the ttljrail, similar to those' on the Reading
rail road, was contrived and introduced,--the base
hi•nader than the top—ihe top was male
thicker; tun: the laid pattern, arid - further strength
ened.by thiekenl4 the bract ill moulding between
the top and' upright stem.. Theo' were no doubt
decided improvements; but they did not I) "?nose ,
as notlfing can, the inherent defects of this form .!.'f
rail. And; I predict, that when the rails 'of the
Reading rail road give way—as give way they-in
evitable will—it will first appear in the , crumbling
off and splitting of the inner unsupported edge of
the rail. If any one will closely examine this real,
he will find the greater portion of the weight of
both the engine and the cars rest on about half
an inch of the inner 'edge of the rail—the thinnest
and most unsupported part of it. '
iThie form of rail then being contrary .to true
mechanical principles—the weakest part having to
sustain the greatest weight, and having
. signally
failed inl practice on long trial, why 'should we
continue to use it, merely because it is the fashion,
or out kif respect for the authority of great names.
Bathet let=. us seek some improved-form. This
presenks itself in the bridge or trough rail, a ne
lglecte Americaninvention. As before observed
the rail is somewhat in the shape of the letter ri in
vertedt It is composed of a top supported by two
sidesspreading into flanges below. The interior
Part being hollow. ". Now supposing we make the
top 2 tu. broad and it inch thick in the thinnest
part„ Or over the interior hollow,—the sides 3 in.
thick and-3 inches deep,•spreailing to 23 in. 'wide
at beaten'. The flanges I. inch broad and aver
aging hf-I6 inch thick.. The top of the interior
hollow to be in the forth of an arch. We shall
thenliave a rail of more than double the width at
the ba-x , as nt the top—the firmest support will be!
; directly under the greatest pressure, and theweak,
..est pant of it as stpang as the strongest,part of the
unsapported table of. the common 'X' rail: Such
a rail Will not weigh over 50lbs. to the yard, and
yet :Will evidently poSsess tuoro than double the
strehgth of the cominoa fonn at 601bs. tothe yard.
These rails ,can be as readily' fastened on the
sleepers or cross ties as the common form,—the
charts at the cads - will be nrielit4hter, and screw.
bolts and nuts can be entirely dispensed with.
They, may also, be= turned round when one edge
has Worn awayair fail:rd fromnny cause:
Thus peolsessing many advantageg, I would ma ,
pectfUlly call the attention Of the Direetors A nd
`owners of rail roads' to the propriety of adopting
them, seeing that they might thercblr save 1-6th
of their outlay'foriren,and have a;more scrvicablo
12
. ,
) .. I . _ • (COMMUNIC.
A CIIAPTEt if ON THE Tirti
1 On Veit's' Uk.t liked/ fa waft in goo
overruled speaily.
.From the ti t ain of reasoning in Mr:
leettire, which Set forth Ilia necessity ot
ics thinking; Acting end slf.eaking for t
I am again inattreli 'to take up a sul.j . stn
gists every Workiii,griaan. ,4 do so,becau.
be. tht, prop et time to. speak:tinders .
the subject...l' say Understandingly„hec :
prosperity smiled upon us, And plenty
pent was followed by
.fair wages and
invents, then my mediation was only re.
sented to ;.btit now, when. - want of. o. •
is beggaring , a tnajority ofus ; and lab
a secondary-Consideration to be repaid
measure :by'; the .manufactures of of
these evils; and that which brought the:
may be worth sober consideration. • '
Why-are our Mechanics idle? Be
riety of articles that.can and by right
manufactured in our borOugh. are bro
sale by our merchants ; laud we thug
the mechanics of other - places, at the c
the disparagement pf our own,citizens
Let us take the article, of boots and
gin with ; there are no fess than four
in our bOrOligi, ( ElCSiti63 other starch
sell these.articles,) that' are mainly,
manufacturers`fabroad l'! This ii +; I
We arc constantly' harping upon the 1
manufactories among us to employ
population ;land yet we suffer this b
iness to languish arid dreg along a •
istence, for the lack of practising, itif
so free to advocate. The sales in tir .
cies of boots and shoes in this bo
amount to: $:25,000 annually ; and.
dent that/not • more than one-fifth .1
amount • r foid to the Worknien aino .
article it nfrittta, not to injure any p
citizens; but to, benefit all.. There
reason why we cannot' manufacture
the entire 'demand arming our 6000
and as welhaVe three : tanning estab
our borough : and Mt :.aburidiutee
- workmen; tve should begin the busi
factoring hoots and shoes for other
than suffer other placcA to manufactia
Most of our establishments in this
themselves t, is cash 11,zsittess. If t.
.
ploy tare men Mechanics to ininiAt
wants, ca'alt payments canbe made,
wainer will be able to 'pay' other' br
ditstrY that produce- for him ; our is
encouraged; .and a circulating me i
000 will besaved.to the Coaliiiicgio i
There are other branches o Me I
us that need encourae.' Mont ; and i
Journal.ean be used - µs n medium
of a series of articles tending to kin
part•of 4y - time shall! be freely giv
tempt to Accomplish it,. 4 - '
Clothing stores, supplied by imp
Philadelphia and New- York, have,
our tallofs from:their i-hap-boards;
er articles, that should lie made by ~
trious feMales, arc superseded by : t
other places. Let us. consider boa
The material is bought at auction
up. at lost' pr:ez,S--in thisecve arc
if we allow a profit te...,(4qh of the.
through {'chose hose lianfiktitese articl
weaver ;f, I. assert,- * *itliout Tear C.
that if thc..qualitil iiiid make be 1:
sideration, .every" Manufactured
from abroad is: as deur to the cot
the Corresponding beticitt,'ns if we
wisely, And employed our own Pc
Smarting
under the, want of et
Sensible Ofthe - - (lop-iv:Ilion:3 'our i,
starer i',:rn the same misfortu
allowed to make' al strong effor
cause! .:-.,.
I shah not step here, let, the e,
of are so great, oar thcirkinkniezi
the strugz,k, thou; the effeyt cos
ther depriyation Yotirs,
AMPCTITION 07 A /ADM.-
Bang•ar Courier giver, an account
er,ation',',in that city, which ho xi
27th ult.--the patient having
threwn inro.thp mg-gactie. ElcuP
The operation %Vast:he painful an
a ki—janilras ; pc:fenried by 'I.
asSiste4 by several Other gentieni.
Carey, I t rvhese lcg. from infancy,
ad, and had caiisc4 him much
ver.ieueo. !ii
I=2l
A. 6.11'1742) 111!7' . .-4
tioa recently Ituld'ln Illinois, pa
resolution : .1
.tife . ek.fd, That ive appTore
declaratiOn, containbd to his veto
that a4kNstional Bank is conven
Mein find useful to the .peoplel
constituted as. to obviate co , l
Lions.'! • '
In St., James Chnrth, Scht”
neet'..ly ianzaing last, by tile Rex.
CATO ti• Eilli..Attornea at
and D;puty Attorney Dent: ral . ftir
Miss Suseas,daughtur of Mr. Thorn
Branch Valley. d
On Feb., 1814, by the,
JOHN. IFEnr.u., to Miss. Msn.y A.
P lace " •
On Tuesday -morning, the ,13th in
daughter of Prederielc C. and Da
years; 3 month, and 3 days.
. On Tuesday morning, the 13th .
(I.aughter of-Jacob 11. and
aged one year and sla.days. , •
• tl• FLUESTA AND coNsu:
deed a inchnly truth that thou
Consumition every year,Trom nn
elected Colds ; yet we find Mind':
who treat such complaint's witty ;
cure, and let them Turman fur
withOitt thinking or the danger.
what . you consider it eight cough
business, pleasure or car.dessnciis
giving it any. attention ; at the
breast—you become hoarse, hat
chest, expectorate large, tmanfiti
mixed with blood ; difficulty oil
then you find your Own foolish, ne
Ibis complaint. li,,then, you to
% ,:rned in time, and don't [rid::
trust any quick tins:ruin to car !
bottle or tWo
atelv procti:t.
Dr. Vistar's B.:!.tal? of Wild
knotin to be the tatist. spzedy
thousands , will I.;:stify•
It.
=
%valid, as Irandrzast Will tzstify - !
Soli in Pqttsvill;.. by
In Ileaclin.l, by SARAH 310
Feb.'l7
,
CAM A -WOMAN DE DEAR 1
ing, Without she has a tine hest
not I but if. any,lo.o lacks bin t I
cally ibeautifol, perfection is wi
has only to applrJavnes Hair ,
scattered, or coarse,c and wieryt
short:time she might cotnpzits
the rtrhness god lasitrianee or h:
Euri sale i$ .EICHOLTZ & •
ville,iAgents for. thg Proprietor.
IT 1§ TO MOTHER§ that Pr
that Very important task—the r
Theri•do not prove 'recreant to 3,,
ing the Moral, the Physical, ant
our Constitution. Watch the a
casei-Be prudent, ad not pe .1
chilit i to be shattered nod destro
on hand, a supply of Dr. Steellin!
to b- riven In c.ise Of it sudden a
§cart.'t Fever, Measles. &r.
the advice 'of rho :celebrated
llgad cool, the Peet warm, and
you-•will adopt these principle.
blessings of Providence, rear hi:
chi. per botilg. i • - fr
F 4 sale in - Poysville, Whoici I
CeiMARTIIVA Drug Star a
DIIITT Sen.,
Ilarr:Arin• IxneteT
- L3th
6 1 , Is; ELET - rto.X will be he
..one Li CU tenant Colonel
thirst . l3.eginrait
byithe nie nbers t;iereon on r 1
bl,Larcli next; betweea the 1..
6 i):11LI., at the lienz• - .e of.l.Leo
ongh Pott.fwithi.
will superintend. ihe Elc
, • . 'DA:v
Brig. Nsp., 33 Bri
•
Id, unl.e...
Pitumn'a
Meehan-
iicmselres,
MIMI
I
tilts may •
071:
I tubv, when
.f employ—.
leash pay
d as- it
,
imoyment,
k is made.
in a , great,
ler placcs,
n Upon us, • j
ausa a va-
Tght to be
;ht hew fcr
encourage
• st, and to -
- hoes to be-
shoe-stoics
.i. ''..;
epees U;licr t.'i
11Praked by
1, iurpng.- - • '''6:
ryecessity . of ';';
•ur surplus
Lnelit of Ink!
~.:
*serable es- . ,
:-. - 4: .i
t we arc all 2 :.!
.
simple arti.. ?-:.-`!
[4lugli, must i 1....,
am cona- I.';.;;
r the. whole f,
ig tig.. This
taloa of our : '
is no good
and supply
consumers ;
ishments in
f competent.
ess of menu- i 4 1 ; :!!
1, laces, rather
efor us!
lino, confine
Iley will cm
. ••;
to our mon" ,,
d the cord- - ; 1
ofichei Of f„,;,
'mem will be
him of- $20,-
I t annually. .
lhanics among
the ,Vipers '
I )g f
,i p t ab
üblie o a u t t, ion:
n in the at-
, .
!rtations troni:. x,,
almost drivepq q .:
nd the clicati*.
nc own ind'us P::
e products of, „ 1- ,,.' . .. •
this is done:;.";,
a ie F , and madt.i.,i'.
*ndeisold; bt;t:' Z'
averat person* ..':,:>,
s pass to-. th 42 ,-..,..:,
contrkdiction'i -,.'7.
aken into cor.,•:
Icticle broug,l4 , ;;Y..
:.‘intr withoui,
had acted rnor;;,
pie. 1 ..- i : i,
0,13-merit, a4.'"a;
I!oilingclasseS,
yle . ;: I may hti4.
in . , a common'
I ids 'corn plahlee.l' ' :
will come up:;%;
tbein still fur._
c. .1: 'AI C.
I •
Ile r,Tilcr. or au?
of asorgical
itnesrid qn'efe
li ccn ' previously a.:., ” 7,
by, Dr.,‘Dcars, 7)
- of amputating;,' ,
Ir. linsEA Rick -.;
n, upon Lutlikf ii
lad been deform;'
ain and incon!:.!
Courity
i sea the follovi*
I . Gen. Jackson'4'
meslage of 181 f,;;;
cnt to the gmerr•t:;, • ..
and might be*,
titutipnal 'objet;
ii arriclli
.
I. Haven, on WO.L ,
;leo. C. Drake, D 8 4 ,1
aw, of PonsvittOS,:r
cLuclkill totuny;At)
a &Wyman; of Wti,f
• . W. Thomas. DJt
Frugis, uritiA
pentiis
t rtittEctik:.
. .
buy I.7ctug, anB '1
St. EXIXA
ousia L. ZiegcneV,,
TOTIOIsit is '
ands fall victlmi u ,
flier cause than't
' ds, tsay thottsand);,'
.he greatest indigek
•
to and e.ren mont.br,
At first you htvg,
or cold; you rtll43V•
to prevent you (ribs.
I settles upon. ydtv,
pains in the 'side riir,
s of matter,•ParhaPli,
teathin7, ensues, amt.
lect'has brought
ue life or itualthi-he
with your C,Jld,;:cir" - •
!• - yntr; but hisura;,
hat (=nits' remeiT,3.',
vtigiture ever:known,'
have tot savedli.:f;
z:dgine in
11=MEli
11FUL, strictly spcali:: .
of hair 1 We thilit
lift to mike her erft .
in her teach.
rinie, to the spar.sri4c,
rem.% and in voi - #.
tb Venus herself,'
r shinhyr cud?.
ANDERSON, Tott,,,
videnCe . has' afott
:acing of mankind
our :rust by disatiCe i ,
The Organic Lasca4o'.
at symptinus nt*
it the health of. pita,
ed.,' Kev cQnsta4.o:
I ies Putrriona6
tank 04Cruuts.
nd adhere
ilia Bowels, open :
you will. with.o,o
althy children:' ref,v,
Ii and Itetail,lt .11)Y1 N:
lid in. Phila., by T.= 4'•,
Military El
-ction
J•
)11s OrFlot, ").
16.11. 5
.11 for ,ono "Coloriq i
ond two - "MajOrs)-pts
County
iatur4ay, ilia 44$
mire or lit A. NT, 4 0 ,1-
) Geist, in.
covane
~11r-ynko.li
1?T.135,
61'3 %v. P.:
: • • • ::
' •
M
11
WEI