I .D _RU GS. TO THE WHALE WORLD It is admitted by all Oat hare used them, (and who has not) that: D,ll. PETERS' VEGETABLE AN- TIBILIOUS PILLS, ARE the most pnrivalled remedy ever discovered, • by the-ingenutiy of man. Thev are a sovereign. cure for the following , compla hits: Yellow and Bilious Fevers, Fever and Ague, Dyspepsia. Croup. Liver Complaint:Sick Headache,. Jaundice. Asthma, Drop. y Rheumatism. Enlargement of the Spleen, Cholic, Female Obstructions, Heart-burn. Furred Tongue, Nausea, Dtstentions Of the Stomach and Rowelcincipient Diarrhcea,F/atolence.ll.ibitual Cos tiveness; Loss of Appetite, Blotched or Sallow Com pdexiop, and in ell cases of Torpor of the Bowels, • where a Cathartic or an Aperient is needed. They are etceedingly mild in their operation., pro. ~....ducing neither Nausea Griping, or Debiliy. They nreeztensively used and commended by PRACTISING 'PHYSICIANS, in all parts of the union, from whom any quantity of Cettilicates of their value can be ob. tined. • SHERMAN'S COUGH LOZENGERS, ' Are the safest, most sure and effectual remedy for ' Colds,Consumption.Whooping Cougti,Asthina, tight ' (less of the Lungs or Chest. itc. Mr. .11.kre Starkey, font of Gouverneer st., cured of -cough of eighteen month's standing, supposed to be a teethed Consitinption. b y - '' there Lo zenges, when the physicians could do_ nothing for him. . . Mr. Charles W. Ptrilins, 71 Bowery. was cured of severe cough and cold of three month's standing, by half a box of the Lozenges. Rem Mr. Hancock, 497 Pearl st, has used them in ' his family with invariable success. and recommends them to all who are afflicted with coughs, cold's, or any affections of the lungs. Mr. M. E. Martin suffered several weeks with a die- Aressing cough; which nothing relieved, till he'tried Lozenges, which cured him in a few hours. Mr. ..lames W. Hale: No 1') Tontine Buildings, Will :•st.,.gave. some to a friend who had not enjoyed a ' , night's sleep for e r e:Sera! weeks, being arery few mi mute: attacked with some distressing cough, as almost • tor take away his life. The Lozenges made him raise easy, and enabled him-to sleep well at nigh. He had tried every thing 'else he heard of, and nothing else affordcd , the least rehef—another, instance of saving a fellow-being from an l unttmely grave.: SHERMAN'S WORM. LOZENGERS Proved in more than ,40000 cases to be infallible the only crrmin worniklestroyinz medicine ever dia.. covered . • •• Sr iirroats ni Wort.ttsi.—Pain in the joints or limbs offensive breath. picking, at the,nose.. eritidtter teeth during sleep, and at times a naleness ah"ont the lips with dashed cheeks bleeding at the nose, a gnaw ing sensation at the stomach, flashes of heat necethe urface of he body, shglit chills or all iVel logs, head ache. drowsiness, vertigo, torpor. •dist (abaci iicelins sudden rxarting in sleeit . with fright and screaming, sometimes a troublesome cough, fevertslinucs, tbirs alalid litre, fits, bad taste in the mouth, ditTicult breath in, pain in the stomach. or Bowels. fatigue, nausea, qseataisliness, voracious appetite', leanness, bloated stomach dr limbs, gripings, shooting pains in various parts of the body, a sense of somethiVoising tn the throat, itching of the anus towards night, a frquent e ire to pass soroct king froM the bowels, and some times diicharg.es'of slime and mucus. Dr. Galen hlurger, loSSistli Avenue, knew a child that was cured of by these loacTgera, after three teals euffermg, and w lien nothing the would give the least relief. A boy on . board of One of the Havre paclitAs. was cured ths by ooly'one dose or tlrcrn. ~11r. AU/ R. Maul, '47 Tifiro street. gave them to hiS child; and they brough away :he worms by:thou sands. Dr\ZabrisTiir, 18 Doane st.. has uscd them in over 7.)0 cases, some of them of ttirt most alarming char acter, and always with the greatest success. • ' Burial= FCiond..pred, 100 Skzth Avenue, has us 4\l thew in his family for two Trais, with ciuire SUC cc,rs. Twenty-fivc cents per ht.).s: • .3hernian's L'ataphoror LfTz - engers' Give immediate relief in nervous or sicl: Headache. fat pitation o f the lteart.:lownes of spiral; despon imney, inflammatory, or ',nu rid 'sore throat, bowel or ; summer complaint, fainting., oppression or a sr-nse of Finking of 'iechest, cholic, gpa:ll4. cramps, of the stomach or hOwels, hyterical afr.etions and all ner von:: diseases, drowsiness through the day and wake fulness et night; cholva or cholera morhus, Mari bun, lis,itude, or a sense of triune. l'elSons travelittin etc attending targe parties. A% IA the Lr zcnges real. ly reviving, and impart.ng, the ino,”..ancy or)outh—u- ; ed after. disi pat ton, they rest. re'the lone of the:sys.. .tell) generally, and remove all the unpleasant .symp-, .10 , 15 of too five . John .11. Moorr, Esq., F.,!itor of the Prother lona than, was cured of a severe headache. in six minutes by 1 three'of the Camphor Lozenges—he was prejudiced against I .....10::(ph {Vonetr. Esq., Vice Prrlsh'ent of tlr• w:,st, inzton la rine insurance Company; haisattfered Ore . ! sears with TlAl'VEllti,i7(,&lol,., that nothing would rc lieve till he used the;.c which r „,,..„ e d i t entirely in lifters minutes. , 1(3:-:kih,Avenue, has keen stiltject to violent attncls of headache:so as in make skim al most blind fur two or three lions at a tune. :Nothing ever allorded hum aity'reiief till 'he tr.ed these Lozem V . :F. a lid thrtt, cured hum in a few totnums. W. ll.Airrre,Esq the :New York Herald. has ttped th,;lrtrortiTA.,,t, {lir head 1:15,11 , 11dc., it d arrays Intind imint.diate „Poor er 1,(100,00 sn!d yearly of this best of all PlasYers, tthentnatistn, Lunthagr, Pain 'or Weakness in 'qhe Rick, Loin Side, UreaA.Neek, or Lirri!ls,ctreetlial lv cored by I'. Ode 12} Cents each, and m ar• ranted superior to as other plaster use., Be t:colar Io get'Shc, Vcer .I:an's . ll:Wrrx, or 400 will be imposed upon. ,A void then; unions and wort n ...ICS!' I Mil:: 0011 S. The i bla Illped on Owl:ter: of 'each; get none.witbnut it, or yeu will be dcccivcd Gough Lozenges only 25 cents a box. Worm LCZCTII:C3 • • 1 !!..5 do do I.7amirlinr or heat: Idle Lozon;, , es, 23 cents per b .Poor-Man's Plaster. only 12 cents Y. piece,.. The above Medicines . for sale by J:BEATTY. ror. Fropritttor: Attu.) by Carbon. ' Wiflis , 3l George IZPil , llyaer, Nev..eastie. Jltne'lo. 1813' :__ 21-1' JOYrllI. IN E%S . S. • linnet every disease that dent; IA heir m o t he cured by the timely, Ilse of ' OA K'LLl•ly' COM- I'OUN I) I +TIM:IIIXE ' .'thin nisy be •to-nyvil sat infictorily to the . -se whit will calhat any 11l the Stores where this invaluable medicine is Fuld, by r er:Ol-ntes (••1- petty ;tallies tic aJcit) ofstures perform ed oil ir..,l:vabnis who hid lost all hopes ofrelief ccrt.ficates 61,Physicians who had 411 , 5 . meet severe .e3SC-s under treatment: their patients hitying taken the medicine by the irztlVice and licen - ciiied—certilleaten trout the Pi 011ionotary, Clet k of Orphans', court,No• &c..stitMg their acquairtauce. cvah perbous of ree.peetalillity amid idandmg, rho having the'goria of their fellow men rit,heart, have s voluniarity come Inn *aril amid given a statement of their case and'its cure for public:a:Jon, &e: &e. The number of these cern fieStas being ton great for newspai , ry i•,.uhlication, the .niihscriber has drltiocil it advinaLle rn 'have a copy of the etn-t. impel tirit certificates properly . anthentica- - ili,der.scal, to be placed. at the stoi n , s of ag.ents, who have the inetbei..cfo3' sale, trliere persons afflic ted with Scrnfull or Kings evil While Swelling, -Chronic; Ineumatban. Tetter, I%lercurial diseases Criltitions of the kin, Cough of long standing or in violent Consuniption, sick Head-ache may have an opprirtunity of ascertaining the names and residences of those who have been cm ed by its use. and whet will be willing, if eLlled ujoa, to giro every Iniii`rmation required. An a more general evidence that this is no quack medicine. I would refer to the names of the follow inc.; well known phynicisms. who have attested to its e_fricacy:—Dr. J. I'. Iliester; Dr. . G. Dircn, Dr'. Joe. Otto, Dr. 11. I. Muldenberg, Dr: J. E.• other. Sold wholesale and Retail at the drug and Chemi cal Stcrefof • • B, EICIMOLTZ. PotisVille J. B. J. 11:Ya11s,11 i n ei Hugh Kinsley v 0 1. ,. Carbon ; linty Vout,e, Orwisburg, • January 21, z 4—ty iiIOFFAVS VEGFFA MAE LIFE ' PILT g ) AND •Pt CD N DI T TEA S. . ,f011E:' high and envied celebrity which !big prl id- eminent Medicine hat acquired for its invariabe (-Men) in all the clis'asek which' it prn'esses to cure Las rendered the usual practice of.pulfing not only en neceisary, but unworthy of , them. They are knonin by their fruits ; their gold works testitiy for them; Loire- ey tbrice not by . the faith of the credulous. n all cases Or COVIVCIICES, Dyspepsia, Bilious and Liver Affections. Asthma, Piles. - Settled Pains, Itbeumatistri. Fevers and Agues,Obstinate Headaches Impute to ate of the Fluidt,,th i b ea l t by A ppearance of tire kind, :Nervous Debility, the Sickness incident to F'etnales' in Delicate Health,. every lind•of Weak ness of the, Digestive Organs, and in all general De ranr,eirients of ife.3lo, these Medicines have invaria ably pro'red a certain and speedy remedy. • They restore Vigorous Health to the most Ezhaus• ted_ccnstitutions. r A single trial will place Vie Life Pills and Phanix beyond tlt-a reach of competition, in the Cali matioh of every patient. Prdpared and Sold, Wholesale,and libtail, at %VB.. IMm B. Molat's Office. 33:) Broadway, corner of An chony street. Iticw , Vork. N. B. None arc genuine unless they have the fac simile of John Moffat's Signature, The Life Pills are sold in Cozcs—Price, 25 cents, .50 cents. and 1 'Dollar each according. to the size; and the Phccnix Bitters in Bottles, at 1 dollar or 2 dol; Jars each, with full directions. Good Samaritans cin be had of the Ageets gratis, nit saki , - BA NNAN, Agent I'o Scbuyllty. August 5. l'ed.Ws Candy and - lUSTraceived on consi •rbiladelphia, a let of I hound Candi', and Sitermal zcnges. ' Dec. . . , . . . ; - 7;m -1: . • .. , 1 , .. , , . ....... ;;:e• , , . - 1 , . , . . . "I WILL 'rEACII YOU TO PIERCE THE OF WEEKLY BY BENJ xx, SPLEPTDIto BIBLE f ' ARPER'S JL:LUM fNATED AND PICTORIAL BIB.1.;E.. To be comp ,'• fio numbers, at,23 emit. per number. ' • 'Phis great and Magmficient Work will be embelj fished with Sixteen Hundred Historical Engravingsi exclusive ofan initial !meet° each chapter. by J. A . Adams. more. than fourteen hundred of which ar from original designs, by .1, G. Chapman. it will b minted from the standard Orley of the American Sit We Society, and contain Marginal ; References, the , Apocrypha, a Conciirdance. Chronological Table, List of proper Names, General Index, '' able of Weights. Measures. ; lizc. The large Frontispieces, Titles to the Old and ; New Testaments, Family 'Re cord, Presentation Plate, ilistOrical Illustrations, and Initial Letters to the Chapters, Ornamental Borders, will be from • originaPilesigns, made expressly •,; " this gfiition . by J. G. Ghapman, Esq , of New i rk ; inladdition to which' there will be, numerous. large engravings from designs by distinguished mod-I ern artists in France and England—to which a full in 4 dex will be giien in the last number. i 'hi' The great superiority of early \omof inifires-1 stuns friirit the .Engravings.will insure 'to those who I give thCit.numes at once. the possession alit in' the HIGHEST STATE •OF PERFECTION. To be completed in about numbers, at 25 cis each. . The subscriber i has been appointed Agent. for the purpose of receiving subscriptions to this Bible,. in Schuylkill County. wficre a specimen eopy of the {Cock can be seem . • I ; • B. BAN NA N • , January CI, :• . . . -' The Jibihis. Tracts. } • No.l. THE. TEST ; nr Parties tried by thcir Acts. No. 11.. THE CURRENCY. • . No. TARIFF. No. IV. LIFE OF HENRY CLAY. 'No. VI DEMOCRACY. 'These little pamphlets are working infinite gond to the Whig cause, nod we observe with pleasurd That they are becoming the itandard;publications among our party.'—X. o.' Bee. I. 'The JIINTUR TnAcTs are becoming the standard *trlt:hig puplications Inc the preient campaign.'—Lexington Ex press. Missouri. c:- This Series of Political Tracts, from the well known author of 'The crisis of the rountru,' in 1810, uni form ih size and price, is published and for sale at this office. - . . Clay Clubs and others N9ll be supplied at $2 50 per hundred, the publisher's price. or 3 cents per single co py. Only last week tlic publishers received a single oilier for thirty thousand copies for the West. This 1 $- } as a pretty stiff order, amounting, at .20 per 1000 to f, 'GOO. Such is the spirit oil the West. ~ F eb.2l, ! i rroliE iiihstantial and ennvenientStene Store and 1 . 4 . - Wharchouse,:at Mount Carbon, lately in the:oc cupancy of.asepla White & Son. The store is 401 , 10acirit, and tfie. ware house GOlGflieCt, both heing2 sthries high in front,having s excellent cellars rather basements, the ail 'floors of Vithiqi.,are on the level of the tg,round at ahe back of each; both buil dings front on the Centie inompike ; there are good !Jocks for the reccoti t c at t .,par:lx of Mtirchanilize by the Canal , and goods brought by P & ff 11 R. can, be discharged at the level of the Ist floor of the ware house, directly info its whielYrests against the track n! tne Mount Carbonit [toad. •- . • . There is ample room aioand the docks for ptlin2 plaster; and a good lumbeg.wharf will be added to the premises leascd, Iftlesired. Immediate pose , sion given. Apply at the Dela ware Coal Company's Ofkes, viz ;to • JOHN C: MA RLI.I, - Alount Carbon • . • or J. -I(:. WIIITI;:.. ; 11.7 - Sduth ed St., Philadelphia. I'ottsv.ll.!.July 13, ; 2)— Wdolesalo and Retail Store • Fria: subscriber is induced front tho very coot:lament he !lasi received (and also from the pnces ,, irr their being, a cheap Retail Store. in this pan of the town) has proHr. , o and will keep con,tantly on hand—Flour, salt. Tea, Sugar, Colne, Cheese, Mo lasses, Vinegar. &c.. &r:, which hi connection withiais present stock - of Hams, ShoUlders, Mackeral, Herring .and Cod tish,.Brown, Vellow and White Soap: Also a very superior article of pore Palm. Almond and Fancy Soaps—Sperm. and TallowDandles—Winfer and Fall Strained z. , pertu Oil, &c. &c. - &c. All of which.he will) sell at tho lowest' Cash Retail' Priced—And to families, or these buying to sell again a.liheral deduction will be made, in proportion to the quantity taken.' EDWARD YARDLEY, York Store: P. S.—Front the fact of my having a person in the City, whose time and attention. is devoted to the SOCC twn of the articles I pro Pose I inane no hesita: tion in saying that I can furnish goods as cheap, as any' in Pottsville. Call-and judge for yOurselves. Pottsville, Sept.'2,l, 180, po- • E. Y. To thet . • • ; A S the period is . fast approaellinß for the ,election or mire, to the Bevertil Battalions, anii of the New Brigade, and an it in genetall•A although effonemply,he ,.lieved that a good uniform 'Tannnt he procured nut of the city, the. sutniciiberii Would therefore•notify all successful candidates of tin.-fact :that they arc prepa .i red to c furnish NIILITARY. OU TFITS, of any ,rank, from 14 - tjor General, in Corlioral, in an correct, ele- - ..-tarit and cheap a manner, nu any other establishment • ' in the mate—for' the truth of all which they can give high anti tatisfactory ev'idettee. LIRPINVOTT & TAYLOR, New . -Dr3.4 Store. v. T , s -- s ,A E. D. ' EICII01:Z, & CO., respeitfuily -- .4.,--, 7„, ....:,. inforins the' citizens of Pottsville, and '!.:3, Schuylkillc,ountygenerally, that they have • . opened. (in the store formerly occupied by 4.1 - ._ Mr:Slater,) a eeneril assortment of prtigs, , ' i; ,Medicines , - . Chranicals, , -': Paints,' . . Oils, 1 .. Dyc3; -1 antis , ; Putty, : . Glass, • ', ' Spices, . • Patent Medicines,4;c4 . -e. . ' . • .. . _ And .olicits a share of public patrontre,. confidently assuring the pubik, that efery :mid in their line, shall be of the first 4uality,ao purely ge uinc. Having served a regular apprenticeship the .buki ricss in Philadelphia, those Who favour the with a call, can rest satisfied"tbat they will guard stn •a gainst all. mistakes, andthav,e their:pedicines put up with the greatest care and nicety. Physicians' prescriptions attended to with particular caic. at all hours. Country- rhysicans and Storekeep ers, supplied at a small advance on city prices. December 3, i {'3.lf rwtnE sulnerther takes . thii method of informing his a. customers and the citizens of Pottsville generally, That he has removed his • FLOUR AN.,O FEED STORE from Centre street to the corner of Nonvegian and Rail Read streets, where he will. be pleased to merit a continuance of their patronage. . • Feb. 21 Ink ! Ink!* Jnk! ! ! 1100 - rer's Celebrated Ink, .; . Maynard & Noyes' Ink. .:Ardold's Blue and Black 'Writing Fluids, a most ex cellent,article for.steel pens. Arnold's Superior Red In's • Terry's Japanned Ink, a Ivery superior iirtiae , for Scriveners mid ~others,. who want a good Ink for executing instruments orwritinx. All of which will be sold by the subscriber, whole sale and retail, at Philadelphia prices. Mar.:, • • • ;, B. nxsiv.4.lc, Agt. New Luirit')er Yard rvnE subscriber announces to the . public that he ha opined a • . ' LUMBER:YARD-. in the borough of Pottsville, immediateiy back of the new Presbyterian Church; Where he will constantly keep on hand, a la.ge assortment of Lumber, of every description. He has on ha nd!iPine,Boards, from $lO to *l6 per and Oak, from $lO to $2O per M. • lie respectfully solicits the patronage 'of his friends and the public, and feels ciinfidenr, that he will be able to supply Lumber, at such rates, as will give general satisfaction. ' ! f JOSEPH SHELLY. Septeinber 17, gz LEACHED UiV.III 4 EACIIED .32US LINS, from 6i to IS cts. per yard." , For Bale by " .E.. Q. ! !6 A. HENDERSON: • .September :2, For Saie Cheap, zengcs. Agent in ed Hoar: Worm La VAN, Agent . .. . . . „ 19 LARGE RAILROAD WAGONS, adapied rot , use on the Mount Carbon, and the West Branch Rail roads. Also, Mining tools, Linking tools, Coal Screens, and Wheal Barrows, - Apply it.ttuz o ffi ce, ' ' ' Feb., 10, • ' ' .0 -.12:' Ili= TO LET Remawl JOIIN RUCH. S- En I= Its ! .•- ' . r • - POTTSVILLE; GEN- • ; FARM/ A ItETISER . . • . : . • : E tAran, AND =RIG 017 PROM T HE CAVE RN S OF youNT.inta, NETALS SynIGII WILL GIVE STEENOTII TO'o6l/111AIIDi !MULCT ALL VATURE 'TO O'P I 191: AND . LEASURE, rt :ormso ! • • • ANNAN, AGETsiT FOR THE pROPRIETOR, POTrOVIILIE - SCHUYLKILL €IOIINTY, MIN Ctimph-11's lines upon the rainbow, have al ways been considered one of the rriost beautiful • productio ; yet, If the following lines upck the same subje,t kre not more beautiful, we ate no 1 • judges of po'fry.,—Louisciffe Journal. lilE It A INBOW. I l . • . [ ' hi AMELIA. , _ 1 I wimetimes h. I re thought in myloneliest hours 1 That lie on n.' 'heart like the dew on the flowers , . Ofa raoible I toe one bright • a flentoon, ' • 1 When ttlY .. heal 'as as light, as a blossom in, June; The green earth u s moist with the late fallen shoWers. The breeze flutter ql down and blew open the flowers, While a :Angle wh e cloud, to its haven of rest, 1 .On the white ' Wing of peace floated off in the west.! I ; . . 'As I threw back his resses to catch the cool breeis, That scatterzd thi- r. in-drops and dinipled the seas , Far up the blu e sicy fair ratnliow unrolled ' Its soft tinted phirn. of whole and gold !, 'Twas limn in, ano nt, yet, quick as its birth, \ It had stretched to the uttermost ends of the earth, And. fair hs art angel, it floated all tier., *With a wing on tqe earth, and a wing on the sea. How calm Was the oceaii l how gentle its swell: Like a woman's sett bOsom, it rose and it fell, While its light 6Pakling waves,stealing laughingly iijer, When they saw the fair rainbow,, knelt down to Ahe [ shore; .., • i No sweet hyMn a cended, no murmur ormayer, .1 Vet I felt that the spirit of worship Was there, • ..1 And bent my yOunghead in devotion and love. 'Neatli the form octhe angel that floated aboVe. . •. flow f wide Was . thelsweep of its beautiful wings! e How bquudles4 its ircle. ! how radiant its rings ! If I looked on the A !. - 'twai. suspended in air ; . If !looked on the ofman, the rainbow was there ; • Thus forming a girdle as brllliant and whole - • As the thought nf the rainbow that circled my soul ''Like the wine of the D?ity„calmly unfurrd ' It bent from the cload, and encircled the world. iThere are moments , I think; when . the spirit receive. I Whole volumes of tought on its unwritten leaves, `When the fuldS of tbe heart in If moment untlose, iLike the innermost 14a - Ves from the heart of a rose : And thud, when the irainbow had passed 'from - the • The thoughts it aivoke, were too deep to pass by ; It le ft my full soul lie the wing, of a dove. • • -All fluttering with p easure, ind illltterillg, with loa II know that each moment of rapture or pain But shortens tIM links in life's mystical chain; t I know that my-farm!, like a hat how from the wave, i MuSt pass from the earth, and lie cold in the grave : :Vet, oh! %alien deatlea shadows my bosom uncloud 'Wen I shr:iik from ihe thought of the colbnandshr. May hope, like the rs inbow, my spirit unfold (In her, beau; iful, pinions of purple and gold. From the Rea• York Merritt. Short Patent Sernion. I shall prbacli a short . sermon from a long These are the ,word's Attend to your business; Be pundual in your payments; Gonsider'well before you promise; . . Dare to do right; Envy no . man; Faithfully perform your duty; Go not in the Paths of vice;. .. Have respect for your character; 'infringe on no one's rights; . know thyself; • Lie not; , I Make few acquaintances; i ' Neverprofess what you do not practice; Occupy your.time in usefulness; Pstpone nothing that you can well do; QUarrel not with your neighbor;' • ttecomponctevery one for his labor now; Save something against a day of trouble; Treat every Onevnth kindness; US2 youi-self to moderation;' '... Villifj; no'ptiison7s reput.ition;' Watchfully. guard culainst idleness; Examine your oliduclt. daily; ZealpuslS- ptirsue the right path; . And pay .the 'printer. Attepd toyour business. Nothing, my hearers, so enables a man to' prosper in this world as at tending. strietlylo business—provided he has bu siness to attend to: if he hasn'the shOuld make it a busineBs to seek for some. Business can never conduct itself, tny :better than cam can plough 'without a hand to guide - the instrument. By at tending to'business,, you preserve health and ac_ cumulate wealth; but. by neglecting it,' you arc apt to bring-both bodily and mental ills upon you: and poverty is Certain a consequence as the blue devils after afjolly spree. Be ponetu.al I. in your payments. Pay every debt, my friendst,precisely at the time promised if possible. If You' don't do it you injure ybur cre dit and reputatirfn, drive peace from your and dream in your s'umbers of nothing but duns, due bills, cMditbrs, - - constables And various other annoyances. IdeV - as me great satisfaction, to know; however; that there is one debt which there is no possibility, of pii ,, tting off for. a single day.— That is the grey debt of nature. It must be paid at the appointedllouii and as for your escaping it , I you might as soon 'think of keeping clear of the girl whotn you:cince prornisedto marry.' Consider well before You promise. Don't my dear friends, eve'r say "ybs;" merely because you fancy it ditilcultlto say "no." Always think for a moment or sUi , before yielding to any solicita tion;-and if "no" be the proper ap.wer out with it, boldly and pluMply. roundly and forcibly, like a man. Making all due allowance for tontingen cies, always' peOnn what you Ipromie,. Cod,- by •seiting his bowin the cloud, has promised never again to destroy the world by water, and that pro mis9 will be faithfully kept. At least I thinkao, lino to do riOt. Let 4 man my hearers, prevent-you frOm Performing what you conicien tiously, think, to.he your duty. Many a mortal is frightened off the track of truth and righteousness 'by mere scareercrws, that, have no power in them sidves of doing) either harm or good. 'Where there is a consciousness of right, there is a vast a-. mount tit might.i This is the reason why I per severe in preaching. I know that .l. am right, and thereto& go ah4l like a locomotive on a wager. `Envy no - man.. Be content with your own sit uations; but; at the same time, use every laudable endeavor to rise n the estimation of your fellow beings. Envy, like a Worm, eats into the heart, and prevents the buds of hope from expanding in to bloom. Faithfully perforrn yotfi duty. Do your duty to . God; to man end to ourseites,'and defy the devil. ! • GO not in the paths of vice. They are skirted with thorns asitiell as allfiring flowers, and bitter are the fruits that grow l)y the way side. IThe paths of vice lead directly to destruction. I have been there several times find therefore ought 'to know somethingabout it." ' Have respect! for yourjeltaracter. If you have no respect foryciurselv:es4 no one will have_res pect for you—iteerthelesS, I will insist.upon ad dressing you as; '}my iT.Tfcled brethren. Infringe on Uo one's rights. That is as much as to say tread On no mane corns. What belongs to another can •by no Means belong to ybu.— Therefore, "live iind let , live," according to the . motto of the oyster slayer Ita Dreadtiay. Knovi thyself.' If you i don't know who you are ask seniebody that doeri iknow, and profit by the itiformation. SLiTURDAY Atbi Lie not.lNiev r qr sip* brethren be guilty of teL ling a falsehood te)he , detrinient of others ; for you Ino:v that , liars wtil have their portio6 in the lake / that bumeth with ' , ] i re andbrimstone. You may indulge occesionalk what are Called "white lies," for they are as 46t H less 4.3 vipers in December, and may be the means of remedyingwry. evils: few acgertances. The fewer tl+ better in this sin-streaked '+here.. ißy making many ic qimititances, you 4 sure to ' have some among them - that will ee4ise the same corrupting influ ence as does a rotted apple among a bairel of sound pippins. Never profess wh4t you do not practice. Throw off the cloak of hyp4crisy, and show'exactly what you are—:otherwise i•ou will be dogged by the hell hounds of suspicion 'even to your graves. Occuity'your timein useinhiess. Idling away one's time, my frienps, is sinning greatly in the sight of heaven. IVoments i were never made to be squandered. Thdy are precious little gems in the great mine of tine--themfore turn each one ,to the best account Always be employed a bout something useful, if it's nothing more than J. • killing bed bilge. Postpone nothing that can — well be done, now. If you are in the, habit of putting off till to-mot, row, the chances are that it will never be done. Generally speaking, nip hearers, it is just as easy to do a thing es it is tq sitand think about it—ex cept it is collecting a gill of the man who piomi ses to pay . Quarrel with tour neighbor. *our neigh bort throws - stones at yo'ur pigs, return the compli ment hy throwing stenos at his,' and then, if you are bath honorable Mani you will not quarrel about it, buCconsider /the thilg as settled. Recompense every one for his labor now. The laborer is worthy of iii 4 hire,, the book says. If you don't like your hirel servant pay him off at once and discharge him butrnark ye my fellow eltristians—don't you ielier have the brass facetive nesa to discharge,i man Without putting the chink in his fist at the same dine he.puts on his coat.— Remember that. , i • i Saw something a '414 a day "of trouble.= Commence in youryct4 days to save s'oiitething, ~a out of the smallest , earnings, and your breasts will always be protected, *. 4 golden shield against the shafts of adver'sity I • Treat every man your brother mortals with a gin cock-tail. . , lige yourself to inn big hogs of yourselVes, deuce pours into court deration that you vti3ll,,t. peanuts Vplify no person's characters of vOur ow' = lion is raivaAo propel who says slie had Lath, than lose her reputtio Watchfully gurtl spoken of this befole, that idleness clothes so ers it does'nt clothe at 'famine your •ccind you put your liend4.o trospective g:ance ofy If you havn't conduct solve to do' better for t Zealously per s evere the multitude of ptlis. this mysterious world, which is the right one. one pointed out by the morality, and you wil : the gate of heaven.; i . . And pay the printet Aye, pay. the printer punctually for your : . pa l er, iri order that peace may abide with you, and-yoar days be long in the land. So mote it, be! f • Dow, In. „ 1 Progress of Improcement l 7 Types.--k corres pondent who has been i - tgaged for many yeas in the manufacture of pritning !types,' has furnished us with some statistics m relition to that business, which are not only . in l eresting in!themselves. but which forcibly impress uponithe mind the magni -tudo and extent of pat impovements in the art. By.the calculation of o ! correspondent, it appears that there have been n anufa l etured in the united - States, every year durin,g the last ten years, the following amount Of printing type ,:—Pica, 3,730,- , 000; Small Pica, 48,000,000; Long• Primer, 42,- 000,000; Burgeous, , 0,006,000; Brevier, 54, 090,000; Minion, 21, 00,0d0; Nonpariel, 30,. 000,000; Agate, 5,10 ,0004shoWing a total a i mount of two hundre and witty =seven inillions, one hundred and fifty housapd types anufartu- . red every year in the tinite'd States for the last ten years ! S.uppOsing this number of . types to boset up,' or put togethci—vihich would' form . a mass of ' 13,612 square feeti—and that four mil lions of impressions' w4e Wail from them—which they will yield with good ofaes"--it will appear that 1757 square milesof pap 4 can be printed by them ! This- our correl pcindelit takes as sufficient proof that. 1757 square miles Of reading matter is'. annually furnished to he American coinmunity from types cast here, alid as ugreat deal more is supplied from Stereety e plates,. (cast in moulds taken fiom the commo tYpei, )' besides a large quantity of foreign' . re ding 'natter, also added yearly to the amount, its gill appear iliat the sup ply isirumense.—Ledger.', ; ' WOollen Factoriesin 21Icitian.—We copy the following , interesting fact. trona the Detroit Daily Advertiser,;-" It isbutifive 'years since the subject of wool-growin., l ; was Agitated, in this State through the newspaP s ere4 lici l W we are beginning to realize - some of the Bdcantioes that were'then 'predicted. Our peninsula hs4 its half million of sheep, and many, woollen fa4oriciteyill soon be started, if the tariff is left; ur(moSted. 'ln some sections foundaments are alre c ady laid' for_the su perstructure, and in;ottlerS large mills are erected. One has gone iv at Ypsilanti, ono at Ann Har bor, one , at Scio, : and the last Grand River Times annonnces, the completion of inn' at the Rapids of 100 feet in length,: fOr tvliicli the machinery his arrived: These will toahii "ii home market for a staple for which no 'climate is better adapted than .. . lichigart.,,, _ •InfTNG APRIL , 27, 1.44. with kindness. Yes, treat with klndneSs, but never cration. • Don't .make • too Eat the swill that Piovi ltrot6hs with the same ;mo ld masticate a pocket full.of I • imputation. if you have no n4ott never can gain one Ore others. A good reputa ,kty. j .jknow an old maid r c en pall. with her cat, , sairist idleness. I have .L 1 shall only remark now, me men in rag', aad oth- I Each night. as I In .yopr pillon-s, take a as. ur 60duet during thedaY,. Yciurseles properly, re. I e future. n the right path. Among. hat intersect each other in is :difficult to determine Nevertheless, follin the uidd•board of religion and. pretty surely bring up at MEI . .. . - .. , r• . , i ~-' 9 I4ter from Europe. . The pacitii ship ICaMbridge, Capt., Barstow, which left Li - erpooll on the 17th ult., arrived at this port ye.4terday morning. She britigs nothing later from tli ' d,'`c ontignt. There is li ttle commercial 31CWS. Rather a de cline. in Cottii4i. Prjvisions' are'firm; and looking up. BuainesS in the :yanufacttiring Districts, is, on the whole,' fair. 'Aloney is ahundant, and the amount of speme in thc vaults of the Bank of Eng land unprecedCnted. .iihe Chancellor of the Ex chequer will effect his purpose of reducing'the in •terest on the Three-and-a-Half par cent. Stocks to . Three-and-a-Fourth inlmediately, and to Three after 1854, without difficulty. :The immediate saving to the 4overnmint and Ms -payers is $3,- 000,000 per annum ; after two yean386,000,008. ' There appeirs to be eery little, news of conse quence. ' ' I. I ' No change iii Cotton ' s 1: .. The steam ship Hibtirnia an•Rcd at Liierpool on the 14th. !'.he earriid out "thC - intelligence of, the disaster orii board thci PrincetOn. ! , O'Connell tied eaten tivo tremendous dinners— onei at Birminiham and' he other in "London, the latter on the 12th ult. They %Vito profess to liave accurate intelligence with regard tci'court secrets, state that her Majes ty Victoria's laccouchentfnt may becorifidently looked for about the beginning, of July. Louis Philijipe, and Court are to visit England in. Scp:embeOiest. Ex-Queen Ohristina had been r•eeeWed With the -utmost enthuSlasm in Sp`idn. • . DuATutt.--;§ir Henry Mulford is dead. The general' diet of Hungary have adopted, without any di'scussi'on, by a majority of.forty-one votes against ?hree, a motion for the emancipation of the Jews. i• T• he price ofipotatdes has recently been doubled • pFe at Lancaster, inconseque of the injury caused by the late frost . , , VessEts Lo?.nixo.—Nye fin e d, by tholCustoni house th4ino fesscr than 299 ships, most of thent of largpi tonnage, are loading fOr:•foreign port's, acid our own posse.4sions and Colonies'abroad, Of coasting c.:bssels loading the number is 'also greater than U.ittal at any! one time, being about 100.—Lirerp01 Paper, :March 9., has. issued his Work on the li4tory, indue;try, confmerce,,and in stitutions of A!theeca. . • BRITISII House of COM mmis, March Mr. O'Connell presented forty .petitionS fro,different pats of i r reland for the re pea of the legislative union between the two coun tries. He Cheri gave notice .tit it on an early' day after Easter; he Would 111413 for leave. to bring in a bill to define Ole law olchnspirao, (Ifear;hear) and the evidenee applicabie — thereto ; also, that he would after Easter move fo'r leave ito bring in a bill I togepeal all the; acts upon {he relatitin of landlord and tenant in Ireland passed since, the union, and to substitute other provision's npififa the subject. Thej:mpqor of Russia !s to vigil EnglaLl this suminer, prioxi to which Vitoria .:0a her husband . are expected 10 v isit Berlin and take the tout of i. ; the Rhine.. '- ' I . I . There was ia quarrel at Ifars'eitles between the crew's of an English and rrenelt merchantman, the latter being badly flogged on 4.lleir own deck: A popular exolteinent . W'as the cOnsequence. The London Post thinkii that the banquet and glorification at, Covent Garden Theatre. in honor; of O'Connell, kiiihighly "ilisgracettil to the Eng fish national eVaracter, ' pirracii.... l• From an off:t4ial return of the Freirch municipal authorities, it &j pearsthat on tli.e ' - 'llist - OfJannary 1-: last, there were•now fewer than ti 0,069 triglish 1 • 1 . residents in'Pnris.. : , , •. • The QueeniOf England has or4red anew pal ice to be iirefkred for tIM infants; Royal family, who are to restrain there dtuing, KO residence in Londim. ! I' . . The winter bh.s been more seVer t i e in 'Russia this last winter than: . for many preceding years. The I snow has reached up to the tops Of the houses in many parts. Ail' cominunication has been cutoff fiom town to ;town, and people find cattle to - a great amount hive perished. • , 4C:rex 11 . 14ii211LT.4. 10111 LOE - 1194 . 111E1PPE..--•li t 1 I 1$ stated by a F r ench journal, that She King of the Pdrencli will visit the Queen of '4 , nglartd in the ourse of the s'ofrimer, but that; ,the meeting will lake place in thO -Isle of Wight, and not in Lou- Jion. It is also 'stated that Queen iletoriaivill ac company him id Paris. • • l " THE AMEEI4IN STE.I3IYRIH#E MISSOURT. —This once spicadid, but vessel; for a time the pride ',Of the American nation, built,at an I- • ' enormous expedse, to transmit theiti first embassy • to China, and td strike the minds hf the Chinese I • with the power and magnitUde of q.be. Americans, I was, as is generitlly knot destroyed b l y fire, in the I3ay of Gibraltar, ei months since. The American ;Consul advertised for :parties to Undertake to idite the wreck,. lying.lin but six fath. oins water, anti imga,ged a party :at. .f 7, per day ; after two . monthi unsuccessful exprinienting. fur -1 • ; ther attempts were abandoned, an the vvreett ad. varti.4cd for sal`e.ti. At this . junctnri the' Wizard, of London, Captain Marshall, Entered the bay, returning to 84in from England,! having been fit ted with poweieul steam engines, air pumps, and condensing apaiatus, for the_ express purpoie of dig ing :- into 26; fathoms water l Alhargain was at iength conclUded for £4500, and 'the Wizard now only' waits the coming fine 4-eather to,Cont mence operatiOns i against - the d leviathan. It ie expected itiwill be'-a most Adlitable job for 1 , the \ Tettractorsthe boilers =ne t t, cuing, of stout copper, arc cdpsidered worth fregn £lO,OOO to £12,00 old inetal; and the facilities for operating against the engines and boilers arty very' great, the decks having been entirely destidyed.L—Prcrton Guardian. j , . - A reward 0f.52000 is offered by Gattige Brown, of Mi.*igqiipi;', for the apprehensi4 v u of Ilichan S. Giares, the lite State Treasurer of Mississippi, a fugitive. front justice. 3lost people, are of opinion that there are alreadyrogies enoi4,ll in Mississip pi, without tulertising for more. 4 The only NI da. der is, that this 'class of citizens cr.*. think of leav ing the parail4 of repuffiation. El THE DUTY OF EVERY, CITIZEN We not long since had occasion to converse with a religious •friend upon the political duties required of 'every citizen; and among other things we gave it ELS our .opinion, that every especially the religious part of community, Slic# feel it to be his duty to vote, assigning as a rit:41:111 that upon the welfare and proiperity °four institutions depended the success of our 'reli gious ones. Since then, we have met 'with the foll Owing, written by the celebrated Preacher, Dr CLIANNING, which goes greatly to strengthen and corroborate that position. Ile says: Among the best people, especially anion; the more religious, there are some, who, through dis gust with the violence and frauds of parties, with draw themselves from all political action. Such I conceive•do wrong. God has placed then in, the relations, and.imposed on them the duties of citizens ;, and' they arc no more authorised to shrink from these duties than from those of . sons, husbands and fathers. They owe a great debt to their country, and must discharge it by giving support to what they deem the best, men and the best measures. Nor let theni say they can do Every good man, if fiithful to his con -.I victions, benefits his country. All parties are kept in check by the spirit of the better portion of pco pie, whom they contain. A good man, not tamely subservient to the body with which he acts, but judging it impartially, criticising , it freely, bearing testimony against its and Lwithholding his support from wrong, does good to those around him, and his duty as a citizen. There'are, unfortunately . for the country, many who seem to take pride in saying "I take no interest in politics;" thereby admitting a'want of patriotism and, an entire indifference to the con dition of the country. Such men should know that if the good . withdraw from an active , partici 7 pation in politics, the, affairs of the country will inevitably fall into the hands of the profligate and bad. There are thousands and tens of thousands Who condemn:hi the most decided manner the ru inous measures of a politiCal party, and are con vinced that the country can never recover its high Standing and prosperity, but by putting that party out which has abused the confidence of the peo ple, and enriched itsneadorSby frauds and pecula tions, who, nevertheless, can scarcely ,e persua dcd to go to . the polls and vote, as every good cit izen is morally bound to do; sometimes they stay at home and do not.. Vote at all. It is by , the ab senco of such men from the polls, that corrupt Men retain power ; upon their shoulders; there fore, rest much of the rospohsibility of the es and suffering that have been brought upon the country.. - . , These men are capable of Deflection, let them reflect that if they have suffered, they owe that suffering in sonic measure to theirown condliet— to a neglect of duly. Locopoco LEA nEns.—Parson Brocynlow of the Jonesborouih Whig, has a knack of telling, home truths in.the plainc4t vet effective style. Fez instance:— . . The Lying Leaders—Take the leaders of the Locofoco party up on one side and down the oiler cr, they are without a doribt, the greatest liars on earth. The leaders 'scent to think it their duty to be for themselves and their entire party. - Yom common people, say they stand aside'and let 1.15 be; we are strong in the faith, and if we cannot explain out of our lies, we can march on, .under the load ! This brings to our recollection, an an ecdote we have heard : Father Clement, who was sumMoned before his Prelate during the controversy between King JOhn• of England, and the Pope ; charged with the crime of intoxication, on some public occasion, defended himself ,somewhat in this manner May it please your Highness, I confess the act charged upon me, but to listen to my excuSe : I discovered, that my flock were very much inclined tO,partake of these strong waters, who, .y . Ott know, are too feeble to answer for such conduct. and I being hell man of God, etrong in the fOlt, and able to bear a heavy load sin, to save C1CI:1, I drank all the liquor Father Clement was ac,n:tted ! we co:nrnend! the analogy between these two casts of becoming a scape goat to bear the sins'of others, to the* con sideration of such as have eyed the mole/mins of the. lc:ado:3.ot modern DaillCC.ra.: - ..• I The: following from the Globe sho—.-.3 the wrall fol. feeling of the great , whirper in' at the approach ing, mammoth Convention, in Maim )re. It will he noticed, that skunks, and opposum:•, rats and h:e. nag, are omitted, the GlObe people requiring all the , vermin' to themselves, and kindly giving try tht , , 7a7gcr beasts-. . Whig Delegates Ilnri':•rl for the •flaltimcre, Coneentiort.—All the ele,drants, - giraffes, Hors,: tigers, zebras, crocodiles, coons,,boa constricto,s, cobra di 'capelios, unicorns,c.ia,rir!✓i ap boons, ourang outangs, Wantons, horned frogs, doths; anacondas, tharkr, whales, porpoise:, &c., are invited to attend as 'cld-gates at large tithe great Whig National Convention, to. be held at . Baltimore, in flay next, where ample accommoda tion•will'bo provided• for their at the expense of the 'Clay Executive Committee !" , N. 8.--A banner will be given to the most nu merous delegation. A Protective Tariff or British . Free Trade.— The Electors of the Lnitcd States arc called upon to decide, by their Presidential suffrages, a ques. tion of considerable importance. It is whether our Manufactories and Work-shops, shall he located in England or in America. Mr. Van, Buren thinks that we ought to hire England to do our work, and pay her in Money instead 6f Produce. Mr. Clay thinks that as John Bull refuses to "ex change works' with us," by taking our Produc e for hisllanufactures, we ought to' do our own manufacturing. It is a plain, simple prom:lien, and one that the People arc to decide.r—AB: nal. • A writer in the Raleigh Register says that com mon salt, moistened with water and bound upon the wound, will Cure the bite of the most venom• enes ertehe. . -From t(r:reintimipi,Atias. ANECDOTE OF II fi t yY CLAY. - ' The ;wiiter 'of ihhl t . who OS - 06 was an op prentice to tins brielaying biktker.r., was engaged hi building 'Mr, Clay's hourt,,;:,t; Ashland ; and while most i,necLanicS . , in .tilci - . .,,days.were, ihs wealthy and purse proud;trett:o little WOr than negroes--1 skill never forge4l respectful ant] • kind treatment tawardliii whom lie reemirq to'censider faired os zee.l as his own Lunde'.• ; ; ; f 5 • .1 Irenicmber.that otaE day, a3r1•44:1 levelutionerr soldier. whO w4a . a stranger ttai, had get drunk, and fell dowb before Me. Chiygate., where he tar in a perfectlY rienseless'i-tate, a brute:; and.as thero iris a Storm coming up, B lino one mention ed the flict to Mr. Clay-.. 'lie l',*ediatety went to the old man,;and . with hisiawi*ds dragged ilia' into his hous'e. 7 -lihd hiniwastitgti-geared up, and put lobed. :The next inorni4jduring breakfast Mr. Clay addressed the old mart;in the most offee tionate and touching inannetelling him that such was • the reverence he fel(yor all these .vho hinillitight fdtz our liberties, thoe.couldnot,heir to se them lessen that respect liitetting druhk— that he could not but feel On W l ;ldaiting gratitude toward hiM, and all otherS, whe1 7 41.1 pirclamd, nt so dear a rate, the liberties w iire all enjoy; that he would not obJeCt-io an toting an oceasionrll dram ; but he I)*d him, for. hie own saLle,'ami,for the sake of ftethozo. who had Won our lihe/r'ttcs, never to geti,ilfunk Ho then ,gat th E old man some Ju l to3 - , and sent him home to his l frienils. • • Mr. Cloylp sympathy, acid kin4ossfOr the errors of this old reviAutiohary, soldier y ill neyer he for gOttenby ao"old • NO. 17. '-----7-:---,* , 0 • A -Mad Cirl Speech.,-Tlie .iY4;tives in New . York held a - Meeting at MilliMilian, on Iyed" nesday evening, on which occ .i.J.isn: Mr: Harper, the newly elected. Mayor, was It'e:sent, and made a speech. . The New York 'leiltifie gives the fol.' lowing report of the. , proceedinsineluding Mr Harper's reMarks, which will b Ol a':ind worth read { for its querri . e:l: ••4 . • 1 • "A committee wad . appointed:4 introdn4 . the 111 iyor and roininon Coat e'l c!inl46 the Hell, and the:meeting lieing informed ,the ,),4,ey were at the dear, a passage wile formed. in t c , :ientrr, leading to the platform;. The band struKnp .Ifail to the Chief,' every head Was uneciveti,il,. and amid the most vocifereini.entlinsiasiii; the lt4;yor elect, and the Alderman and Atstantii, 44. in arm, .vverd Ushered uppe the platforin. i 4, . .. .. ~,, ' "When the applause had sul4d, the Mayor elect mounter the table, and wa l sudly cheered: He acknowledged the hotior by - f'ttedly bowing and then made the followini sh iiA,.ll humorous add -: address, whitAt!ie. lira maiden ,s ,:e...0 'of his 1.10- nor: 1 1 "'Mr. Chair Man and,Gentlemen`?,--I am here a mong you as ay:orking-man, .r.Oki.rs] I never i .• n the course of my, life e:tpeete4. be in the po. sition I now stand before you. I'Vt.lu have heard the argument, and yoti have ren4red your ver dict. We arc sour servants; an savants of the people. [Cheers.] [Turni*to the aiddr men and the g,enticfrieri on the iioform,,Mr. H. said, hi n stagelwhiSPer,.4That's t'.l4t rate." Th 44 caused a tremendous bnrA'of latk , ;Ser and repeat- L ed cheers.] lam herd to recoglO'you as work ing-men, and If I maybe alloweo, address you as a man_ did at a meeting in IV)Ston—you all that there is such a phia.o.i'e'4 Hoston—i.A. • voice, 'Yes doWn East.' Rears otehghter.] Yea, that'.: it exactly-- , down East.'':: "ell, he was there; in ti,•Poition a little diflittift from ours— trying to talk himself into an oil'-C - 4,_, [Laughter.] • He was a candidate fur otlice'm (Mai calling on the people to,elect him. His seliiOces began to• fail, his language was loOse, ideas were lame. The audience saw he 0,4 : tinbarrassil,;-. and a small - chap, about the si f &f:that yonder,. ; [points to a young lad who tvlitndeavering to. hold himself up by the gas-braMM- cried out, say mister. you , se . stuckV . ITr i tftirendous cheers . and shouts, whiai continued foil:*eral minutes amid which Mr. Harper ju:npe,lo' the table, db serving, so am Irj . Temperance ,t i ii,ssing.—Ositil one ofWil lis'S recent lette'rs to the•Nationat Atelligericer we extract the felle',Wing: "It is an overlooked feather i cap of tern perance, that lie owe it to theTlo4ent inrotion. of IL - Isstsn. lir.thc.course of nit . i . *ading I have 'fallen in with the historicadfact,ii4t when wine was prohibited try laW to the. vriqn of ancient, Rome, male'relatives had the rightOf ascertaining by tasting the lips of their 'sistcKand cousin , whether the forbidden liquor hid :god in. Tlto investigations Of lip police`" t ''iy.'ss d said, wero • pushed with a rigor and vigilanee'airdily crcslita— “s. - ble to.the zeal* of the republic; arillor'm time in tempereme was fairly Liss'ed Sulr,equent 7 ly female intexiation became fart`pnahle again, ' (temperance kisSes pal?. ithstandipgp end Seneca (in his Epistolr:) is thus Severe wart the Roman ladies:,-- , Their Manners have altitaber changed, though their facChre as cartisatinei ever. They make a bOa2t of their ecrloita Tim:7 nii sit througlathe night with in their bands, challenging the raea, endr.O.en l outdoing them: No•.v, hi rer,toring the no r i;.ll-abuzed and per, vertedorigin al mialgie.nd maltinj of it th", sacred tipomh.: of, inquirog ., t it wart ofi-• de, , ignoth for, it strikes tne i t the Um:per- JIICf." colnthitticS would hare marr / Smorc *active. incinl'crs. — and ti r e came Would'aily grow is • N r. I:4k favo" • ? , Gc';. ...r..“!;.tseN Ain Tr..c...4- 7 74nother letter Conn Gen..l.l::k . ion, is published iiiabe Richmond . Intellizencer, datc,d ..M.welt 11, in which "old ldekoiy" so l ya : [ • - .•Tlr present gold. n tizoracit itoy:obtain Texas , must niu. be IoA., or cxa.; niustfAini`petepitir, be tiirown ittej the arm 3 I:* * and., and ho foreNer I.vt to tlie United States• "4,4tudnre! ' ' Onto.—The !oc6fqcos,of Ohio 40: getting into a Snarl with thar-noinineC fdr (liktsior,Ntr. Tod, be" having in arisi , dly to 'Certain. •itries promptly replied that he believed the intereV: " 4of the people of Ohio required th - l'establishmof :banks by legislative enactment. be sup posed, does not 'suit the •of that re gion, some of vilaorri already. deiiiiiiee !limas a batik coon, and :unwmthy the sitOt of the puty that nominated i. .. • We see it alsied that Daniel "of(rer has elop, ed from drecnet county, fit., witft?another man's wife, and mare valuable ,proper44,-I , lt is said frac injured husi;aild is inconsolable,Nt whether for the Ima of his lid, or cf his acail#f. r„ooda stated. Se, Daniel Tucker - is 'off{ - 4 ) f thev:ay' last. INJLL TLE cllsr.l.l,—The ...Nr•jelAYink Tribune contains the follO•wing • pithy ptir:reoipli, intended for., a eorregporitlent: "If 4..1n . kinapirer will call oncltr; wiil•oosi: vines hini fir ;.f .1`7,"7•1kF: • U
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers