A zt l4 % ; ^ ;.^-4:P. a wive. ..:L ', la_ 1.--• I , T ~. .f: 4 ,•,.'''la:. r.Pnwoi : ., It ' tur: POTTSVILLE. Satuidey `Subscribers for the Campaign In order to place the_ Miners' Journal within the teach of all, during the approaching Presidential and Gubernatorial Elections, we! will furnish It to Clubs Mind others, from the first of April, until the,Presidential Election, a period ef 71 iNfontlas, on the following terms. Single Subscribers, • * 8l• 00 ' 0 0 -. 500 Twelve •do • - 10 00 Twenty six do 00 00 All orders must be post paid, and accompanied with 'the cash. Address • fl. •BANNAN; Pottsville. I,,IPORTANT _Let every citizen bear in mind, that it is not only Ills intefest but his duty, in purchase every thing that he can at home. _By pursuing surta a course, he encoura • geti the mechanical Industry q his 010 neighborhood, .m which the pruspPrity of every tf.vetr and city, inandy .s, rl6pends—arid besidef-, every dollar paid Out at home, forms a circnlating medium, of which every citizen de .:Ayes tinge, or les9 benefit, in the course of- - trade. By cry:dollar .paid ror , foreijii mannfacturfs purchased a broad, is entirely lust to the region, goes to enrich then who do not contribute. one, cent to our dumestw institu tions . aud oppresses., our own citizens. THE POOR MAN'S BILL -Those who are e4lmp , lled 16 labOt, ought to bear in mind that the 'I arilf . is emphatically the punyrmn'slmr-- itfeettres.tnldrt regular employment and rood 'Witch is his eapitaland just in proportion as the duties Mitieeti, so In proportion does Ins wages go down, Think td - this working-men, before you aid in p:pport ing men rho will rob yciu ofyour only capital, the Wa ges of labor. (0j Tito beautitul.pieces of poetry, fiorn the pen of “Aaraima," of Louisville Journal, will be found in this paper. The one. headed "Henry Cloy," will thrill tlid.heart of eVery patriot. S:111.1, ST EAM: E N r.8.—,-W refer our Ma lers to an , 41vertisement in another: part of the pa , per, ofrering, two small Engines for sale, suitable for serecMing We would esteem it a particular favor, if our fiends in varions sections of county, find :elsewhere, would be active in extending the circu: lation ,of the Journal. It will aid greatly the cause,wo are all engaged and the benefits to be derived, would bo mutual. Our busbesswill not permit us to visit our friends at present, but hype to do to thortly. . . , TBE YOUNG MEN It is an interesting feature, in the present—Pres idential campaign, that the moat active and efil y . -eientfupporters of Mr. Clay, are the young men of the country: To their exertions mainly may ' be attributed the signal triumphs which have eve ' 'ry where attended the Whig case. 'Their unti ring efroits and unexampled enthUsinam alike :41 7 )11, 7 how.rnuh they are interested in the success of the . • ' - principles se advocate. , This circumstance may be unusual, but is by no means an' unnatural one, when we consider :the Important interests which our Young men have. now at stake, Many arc just starting in business 7- with no capital but their industry and honesty,— enough it is true to citable them to succeed under - ri'.gcnmmmerit that will protect them from foreign .: . "competition, but not enough to enable then' to . compote with British, capitalists. And besides, the measures of the LocOfeco.party lia2Ve a down ' Ward tendency—they curtail, instead of increasing. 7, destroy instead of building up—and for the last few, years, -by the prostration 'of all branche f t of indus , try throughout the whole length and breadth cf ' our land, have driven thousands of our most en . tcrprisizig business men out of . employment,— '• these, with their experience, arc driven into cotp- pefition with our younig me3,l%ho' are prepmingto embaricinto imaines3--MnMace nearly all the op_ p3rturtities offered; while the young men, not pc:- ,sessing die same experience, are conipellekto stand 4 back. But on the other hand, the democratic Whig measures builds up the business of thC try—fosters and•protects her, industry—duvelopes" her-varied. resources—gives t mploy,tneht to the :hole people = and ',as the young tuen`grow manhood;avenues are constantly opening by ,the increased prosperity of the country, ne, "Ter fail to ,attract the industrious and frugal and• leada .ihrfll on to prosperity and „ useful. nesS. and frequently ' theseare facts . Which the young men are beginning to under-- stand, and as theireyes become opened, Lecofo lint ceases having any chartm, far them—their young amt . :n(l2in aspirations after truth become embued with the pure spirit of patriorism--they love the land of their . birth—all theY.Onite with heart and hand in cherishing and supporting those Institutions which fosters and protects' the welfare and prosperity of their Common Coml . try. So long as lige !toting runt re,au'in zinc/r.: ruptal, thetotut.ay is. afe. . • Betio von • Ei.r. , Vios.—A meeting hax been called in another prat of thispAperfor the purpose of selecting a Ticket to be supported for Borough Officers at thei ensuinz Election on the Cult of May. It is imp l ortant that gO6l Ines %.{ /11) will at tend to theii respective offices should:he se?ecte,!. If we could only have the •BorOugh regulated and the Oidinahces , properly enforced, we duty° no doubt but that the annual e),Pchses of repairs, &C., could be rdticed one half—a very iniportant con sideration for. the. tax-pavers. •• • VOME or Locorocos.--Hintes AlCuAscE. 7 - Wewill furnish our paper to such responsible cofocos as choose to subscribe on the following tertns,..viz; They shall have the paper from now until the Presidential Election., (a period of nearly eight months,) for the sum of one dnlLar, payable when Henry Clay.is clkctcrl Pmident. If Mar tin Van Buren is elected, they will of course re ,ceivo the paper gratis. This is certainly and i tve. hope our LocolOco, friends will not I.esi-, . .- tate - subicribing on these conditions. liTtlfg-IN THE Wien.-'-A friend hart called our attention to the fact that, tin , Locofoeo organ of 'kis place, in puldillaing' the State Address, strut - out all tlnit portion eul;igizing Van Bulen. It wpi id appear that Tyletiein is gatirt3in the fi n'acgiOp.iat.in - thia quarter among the:Locofocos— ci-leVz'tficir organ dont represent the views of the piOY. (1.37 . 0ur cubs ceiresPondent, " Clay, ". must connot his subject.; more_ closely, before we-can . publish his communication.. The one be:ore ria .i entirely toti disjointed for publication. With a , experience he Will overcome this difficulty-. ts Just as- We were olobing our pier yeiter- I day, quite en ejceitetnent nap_ eregeti in our Bor , by elle; drzert of tliicine;roei. -said to be 'I he wasprogres6ing before . - rs q uira Blister, when we putout raper to Press. , Edward Hughes says he sets goods very cheap at his new. Store in Centre Street. ' I We hope ettiztis wilt try whether-he tells the , , , truth or not. , , HO ! FOR BALTI1'.1011E!!' The Committee of Arrangement, appointed to confer with The Philadelphia and llearirig RaiWoad CoMpany, on the subject, of Pa „authoriie ns to announce that the Preside of the Company hal very generously tendered t kent a Car for the trip', for $75, to reave this place 6. Tuesday morniniat 6 o'clock, and return on Sunday nest. Iffift# Delegates go from this County. it will make it the cheapest fare, in the _united States, being only $1 50 for each Delegate 'up and dawn. Those who go and return on any Other days Allan _these designated, of course pay the usual fare. BY tak ing one of the numerous Barges which leave Phil. adelphia on Wednesday for Baltimore at a fare of S 2 50 for the trip—the whole fare from this place to Baltimore and back again, would only be',Fogr Dollars, a rate unexampled in the his Cory oi trit•• oiling in the United States. i - Delegates - from different sections of the County who intend availing themseli•es of this eonveysni.l please .assemble at the Central Clai Club Ro(im on Monday evening next, or report them- . selves, in Order that the necessary arrangements can be made to take their departure on,Ttic4day morning. A splendid Banner, painted on silk; is being,prepared for the Schuylkill County SCLIVTLLII.I. HAVEN. EXGI HOVEIE: , --Ttli3 large, capacious, and rather unique building, IcOn structed• by. the Philadelphia and Reading ißail Road - company, is now nearly completel - - ie it bas, already attracted considerable curioehy, have procured the folloiving clescriptioro of the building which we publish for the benefit of our readers: • . *The building is circular, I,26.feet in diarneter., The stone work 'is d 6 feet high, capped with a plain and neat Cornice. From this, tkre which is spherical, rises 64 feet high, to thelhase of a cupola,, or lanthorn. In the roof imMedi'afe ly above the cornice are 16 Windows with plain and massy Fila.stres and Grecian chnsolslsuPpor : - ling a Red;ment Head. The cupola is 26 feel in diameter, the vertical part- of which has 32 open ings, with blinds for ventilation, above a st i r4n3 projecting cornice. The rpof is a segnientinf a sphere, 12 feet high, crowned with abase andiStsb base, from which rises = the Spire, based with a bervitiful device of scrolls, 'supporting a Ball ilirco feet in diameter. .Above the Ball is a. Locdp o tive.o feet long for a - vane. • - • •;: The intirior , has a Pivot 4cl feet inldiarrieter which is worked by gearinz; and is capahie ofihol; dint 1.6 engines; the tracks for them :radiating from Centre to wall. There is a range ',of qicol , .unnis 32 feet from tho outside wall—these! col- aeons form a circle in the centre of the, building, Which extends to -the cupalo—the first 'cei4g is 46 feet, sullicierit to admit the Locomotives. From the top, of columns to the foorof cupalo the ceil ing is spherical-above the level ceiling there are 6 rooms 32 by 34 feet, to be used for work etiops , . &c. The, framing of the roof, which_ is to be covered with a competition of Tar and oth4 in gredients., is entirely a new design in splteri4l ar chitecture. • The Dome stands fourth in size to any on re cord in the known world. The largest, is the Pan theon 'at Rome which is 145 feet in diameter.— .The nest ill : size is 'the Church of St. Maria del Fiore,; at Florence, 'which is 136 feet. St. 'Peter's at Ro.nie is the same rfze aS the last—and the En gine 11ouse at Schuylkill Haven ranks nckt in size. ISt. Sophia at Constantinople, - is .115 feet in ; diameter, and St.. Pours, London, 11 .2 feet.' l , The design of the huild!ng was furnished by ' I R. B. 6. , turne, Esq., the talented and gentle. Tao.nly:Enaincer in the employ of the company. The ce.rpenter work Was executed by our friynds, Messrs. Jojsph George of Mount Carboni and Bernard Reilly, of-Pottsville, which reflects seat credit upontheir mechanical skill and ingentfity. non: CAPITOL.—Our sage Mid or derly Legisla,loni at Washington, not Wishing to be behind the Legislature of Pennsylvania, got up '• skirnii,...ll'7, on rather a more-grand scale than the La‘. , ..giyez. at • Harzisberg. The vas bandied between Mr. White :of Kerituck3ii and Mr,.Rathbun,effiNetv York—blows were strnek-L -an- in the inc/ci,...1. Mr. Moore of Kentuckji, - , who was not an honor le member of Congress:Wish ing to take aPart in the," sport," fired a piitol at McCauslin.,.who . was in the act of ejecting ,him fioin thelatilt. ,The ball struck' Mr. Wales; one of the-pOice of the House, in-the . fiesl4; part of the thigh. r, The injury lie received is no day. gerous. Quite an honorable and reputalde;i afiatr for Uon,;,-resil 11 • ITsnr;st G lie cn WORK.-61 : 1 ThllrSday train of Cars pased down .the Reading Railroad front Mill 'Creek. • Mr. A. •Runald,on, whose Colliery is sittialed c,i,rt ;said Creek, in order to avail, him self of the of the Raihoad, has operted'in old• drift, .whilrextends‘from Mill Creek to the iNlount Carbon Rat ad, a distance of upwards of'!tt•elrc hvadi - cd yards under ground, through which he now hauls the Coal, until the Mount CarbOicand Port Carbon Railroad is completed—or at least that portion which he 'finds necessary to send . Ly that avenue to Market. . LONG LT!TI".4-Mrs. DORpTIIE.S. departed this life at the Schitylkill Counto; . Alms HouSe,;.on the 20th inst., in, the tine hunerdd and n<h yea; of her age ! Her husband -was a soldier of the 13evOlution, whom she twiCeaccom ,panicdto the tented, field. She resided on tho top 'of the Blue MoUntain, on the road to - Ifehreisburg, Barks County, fur the last seventy-five yea's, and althouh.blind, she retained her faculties up to the i last women[ ; when her spirit leTt the 'frail tene ment of clay, it is to be hoped; for ;he maiisiMis of bliesi ; in the land of spirits. rZrI.Ve examined a•lot - of.Dernestic Prints at :&.ssrs, T.& J. Beatty's Store, manufactuted near Philadelphia. which were a little superior..loth in , point of colors and quality, to any tliinOS the kind imported--and besides, thc,..price was only about'One-half that charged for foreign ,s , #c;da of an.inferior'qualityfoer years ago. , . . _ NEW JE - o5F.—We learn that theßar ofSclauyl:. kill County have united in a petition, askiitg the apPohltment of Mr.. Aunt -Ls, of Eas(on, Judge of the new 'Judicial District, conipes'etl of the counties of Schuylkill, Carbon and Alaimo.. •Sd xOSIs AtiTLIRACITD learn from the Sunbury American, that the Messrs. Post.l4s, havd fitted up this Establishrhent4, open.. ed e. number of Iron 'mines in its vieinityHand will blow in in a few days. Success to theiintir ' MS The Hon. II na•nr I3ar.nwsx,oneofthcTiidgcs of theCireuit Court of the United -Sta l es, at the Merchant's Hotel,' Pliitafferp h;a, on Side evening last. - _ • _ •••`';1•101g-. II 111,auu I =tures' iu the (lota 'Region. We - are pleased to find that,the attention of ow citizensis beginning to be attracted to the import,' ante of establishing and encouraging manufactures at home. 'Within a short period of .time our ei terprising friends A.:Brooke, qf Port Carbon, arid J. Allen, of Mount 'Car‘ion, have c.emidenced the manufafnure'of Skovels o of a„abperior finality, and 'design to enlarge their operations as their busintiss will allow. Our friend Jenitiris is else actively engaged in the manufacture of Riddle which for beauty of appearance and strength of make, are far superior to any article gist can be ; purchased abroad. We are informed by a . Ceid operator that one of Mr. Jenkin j s' Riddles will.Oe t tlast tliree of those heretofore in use. It is Certainly a ridilte - to us how he has contrived, in so short a time, : to • rival and even surpass them in thisi important branch of business. We learn from liim that he has now more: orders than he can possibly supply; and it is his intention, as soon as posible, totin crease his businessfXilities, and add n4w branc):tes to his manufadory. , • !• Next week we shall notice • come other manu factories equally deserving ofpraiso (for their etitar- prize. STATE LEGISLATI7RE.—W,e regret to learn from Harrisburg that, the Senate has vlted down the Tax Bill. This was caused by • some of the fiiends of the Bill voting againat it incon sequence of the reduction of the Tax;, from three to two mills on the dollar. is genlially be4cv ed that a re-zonsideration will take pl4ce, and ithe Bill be passed before the adjournment: The Bill provides for submitting the question of a sale of the Main Line to the people next "pc.,. tuber. •This' is bettor than, nothing 7 —and rhay render an increase of the State Tax little More palatable—hilt the 'views of 'the people in this quarter remains unchanged on this qndstion—ihat is—no further taxation withouta'salec;lthe canals —after a sale, a sufficient tax to meek all the)ia. bilities of the State under an ecopomacatadnichis tration of Gorernment—sych a GV:vernment ; as we will have under the Ailministration of MAT;SLE, whose election is already 'concede - a! by a large Fortiori of our opponents. ! FOREIGN INTELLIGEIrE The Steamer' Acadia anived ati Boston, ton Sunday last: brini,t) intelligence 19 ditys later. ! The news is not of much importahe Cotton has declined a shade. The death of the Kiug of Sweden . tnnoun4ecl. Parliament adjourned for the Eas;tet. Holid3ys. The Great Western his. been told, ) and case running to New. York. O'Citnell, and others, it is. suppbsed, was 4n'= tensed on the 19th inst. " }times appeared to be improving, irt the Mabu ; faCturing dstricts. • • ; - The 3linisters were defeated ini the Pause of Commons, on the 10 and 12 hour 4Stemt in ithe Factories. Sir Robert Peel was diSsatistied, threatened the refractory with a dissialUlion of Par , ~ ; liament. . . The Lord -Chancellor of Englatld has dechired that all marriages between E piscopaiiatis and Pi es byterians, solemnized by Picsby t terian man are Illegal Embezzlement in the. Philadqpina Post Clf ice.—Ayoung limn by the naMe : of Henderson, a clerk in the Post Offile, has beer4ar. rested and Committed, charged Witliabstracting letters froth tlir.Mait. There has teen something wrong hi the PlitladelphW Post Ofliee for, some. time past. We lost $75 `about tw4 years 'ago, Fn closcd in 'a letter,;which isve know! was Malled at this place r —and aiso two drafts for each, he payment of which, howerer, was IstriPped We bare heard a number of other .comPlainta, Withi re g-ard to the Philadelphia- 'post office. I ENTtr CLA r cil Statesrilan arrived in Norfolk, oh Monday last. He was!re • - ceiced as the guest of the Borough,—ial itind4 of business was suspended, :and ,in evenin4 he attended a Grand Ball given in hoitorof the odes ., • • '; • Ron. • , . He was expected 'in Wasitington on Thurs4y, on his way to Eastern,:Shore of: - McrylaUd; where he has number of frfends, Whom he pr4m ised to visit before his retur4 . to libntuck ''', SNALL NOTES. 7 "-Taneelling - tlie Relief Notes has made small notes scarce for .Itringe in same. parts of the Sta.t.. This' could easily be remOied by the Legislature authorising thri Banks to issue small notes to replace them; on condition that they will resume specie paymeats in. full. . COL. WEIGHT, LATE SPEAKETi.—,Some of ihe Locofoco papers are calling upon iCol. NVrigl4 to resign hi4ost as an,Elector on the Van Buren Ticket, since the disgraceful disclaures discovered at Ilarrisburg, with regard to Jewelry, Soap 4nd 'Perfumery. , TiE LADIES ' NATIDIVAL I .IIA I DAZISE.--This beautiful and cheap Magazine has made its,app4ar ano? for May. The cor4ributions arOallfrom the pens of popular lady authors—and the embegh merits are a beautiful " Vase of COlored Flow4s," "The May Queen,l and a plate of the Fashiar!ts. Price ,5,2 per annum. NM P,uomorrorrs.—lt is rumored 4hat Judge 104b son is to take the pla'ce of thelatOudge Baldrtin —Judge King to take tliC place oC Judge-Gd4on —Judge Parsons to supply the . plitce of King —and Wm. A. Stokes, Esq., to bo appointed Judge in the place of Judge Parsons. " - Rather Turkish.:--Blihu Burrit,. the, learned Blacksm i ith, giv6l thelollovvilg r 4134 to a female correspondent, as a reason for riot becoming a b i pn. , edict: " Could we have married.ttie Wholl feni t ale sex 2 at once, we would haVe bee& 'a married roan Idng. ago." I • I 1 , . FANCY SfOUE.--0111 friend. Mr. Joseph Mer gdu, has fithid 'up a very neat fancy Store,l in Alter's Buildings on Centre Street, wbere,!no doubt,. those persons in want of ca'taci articles, can be'supplied`on reasonible terms. ' hitilt "h um s TEAxER .—A .new :iv: Steamer on Lieut. Hunter's . plan, with submelied wheals, was launched at Wcst .Point, on Sturday fast. Thiais the second . lron - Steamer: built at West• Point, . . TZTAI.-A very large meeting, opposed to the annexation of Texas, was held Philadelp h ia, a few evenings since. B: 7. Richards, Esq., pie sided. . - I I- . ET A Bill to incorporate the. Saiuilkill,Cotin y' Mutual Insurance Company, pas.sed the egislature,:. ' „ : ft We. hare tccolitd , a near cii i pital Clay and ?if :trislo Song, which will pui h h neat week THE : MINERS' JOUR deg:ties to the Bailin:l;re Couventio: It will be' observed by the following resolutiin, Which was adopted at the Gel:aril, Clay ClUb 3 n Thursday evening, that all the, Whigs trithe County, have been appointed *legates .to the Baltimore National COnvention r Resoled, That owing to the' short period which will elapse before the meeting of the Great Na4n al Ratification Convention, to be held atßaltimore on the 2d of May, Which almost Precludes the r Qs sibility of soliciting the names of Delegates from alt the districts in the County, we, therefore, point all the Young Men in the county, favorable to the restoration of Democratic Whig Principle in to the Administration of the Government, as Del egates to said - Convention. Resolved, That that the above resolution be published. , C. W. PITMAN, §ec'y SCtICE AT•HAAItISfI e correspon. l • of the U. S. Gazette, gives the pllowing acco of rather au exciting scene which occurrecliitS risburg, - on Tuesday last. Mr. Smith, it appe waked up the wrong passenger—and the Spelak , er. deserves great credit for his prompt actin in, arresting a difficulty: litunisistao; April 23, 1844. ? I 12 o'clock, M. ; The House has thrown into a high state of x citement,this morning, by a sudden and uriex ee ' ted personal Collision, in debate, 'between .Ir. Smith,.'of Berks, dad Mt. Cooper, of Adams. Mr. Evans, of- Berks. from the Select Committee, to whom bad beeri - referred the memorial. of Mr. Decker., of the Berks County Bank, made a Fe port to the House, this morning, and the question was pending on a motion to print the report, wtien Mr. Cooper, who was a member of the Commit tee, Was stating to the House certain testimony which had been produced before said Committe. Mr. smith. of Berks, rose in place, and inter. I,upted Mr. C9oper with the remark, "it is Mr. Cooper demanded whether the gentleman frOm Berks in'ended to apply' the remark to , the e-i -dence, or to himself. Mr. -S. replied that he in tended to apply it to the gentleman .himself. pronounce you (said 'Mr. Coopery) a scoundrel and a. coward !' - The Speaker then interfered, and called upon the gentleman from Berke, to a pologise to the House, and to the gentleman frbm Ajdarns. . . IME . , . '„Mr. Smith. replied that he= would apOlogize; tc the Speaker and to the House, but as to the gen tleman horn Adams. he had no apology to make to him. The Speaker insisted that the gentlenian hom Berks Must make an immediate apple?), • or consider himself in the custody of the SergearrOat aims. The Speaker acted his part with dignity and propriety!. showing a degree of nerve arid Im partiality rarely to be, met with in a presiding lof ricer. The Speaker insisted That the gentlemai from Befits Must immediately retraethis:offenAve language or take the consequences, ,at the same time Writing down a suitable mollification of the / language by tranefering the term "fake,',' as ujed by him, from Mr. C. to the testimony.. Mr. Coop er took the floor, and triumphantly findieatedt self from thechar-e made by producing 'and re. d ing to tire House the identical testimony referked to. Mr. Smith then stated that heintendcrl to hp ply the epithet to the testimony, and not W . :the gentleman from Adams, and the matter was.driv• ped for the present. DEsetna•rios.—The following sentinients, at- !johil H. Hill, - Samuel Leffler, tributed to Henry Clay, are going the .round' - of 'Jacob Mathews, • William Garret, . . the Locofoeo Pape O 1 I . I i 1 i - Simpson Walleisa, Levan P. h,e lnclall, l ' .."Carry out the spirit of the Compromise .. ct. :Andreiv' D. Baum, Isaac Riggo • i Look to revenue alone for the support Of the ov -Joseph Hammer, ailment. Do not raise the question of Pre ec-• -,- T . . , - -.. 5 L. Whitney, .• Whitney,Georgeli !. thin, which' I hail hoped had been put to E 4. Jl,lllllllll L.. , ammer, 1 There is no' ecessity of protection for protectio ." !John P. Hobart, . . - John C. Felseyr, i "-If gentlemen will not allow us to have bl ck 'Eugene LHllolzer, William-pUyer, : slaves, they must let us have white ones—for we , P C e li t a e r r le A s t lCe ;, ml,: I I . ; - - ' :ti s o . h F n : , p l e o n y t e i r e , ld, cannot cut our firewood, and have our wives nd , , • , daughters wed: in the kitchen." - ' . , i • ' . ' . 1 • ~James H. Graeff, . C. Loeser,] Benjamin Becker, Abrahanl Beifryilef, J. oseph lc. Graeff, George Leffler, .1 is iJacob Schner, Andrew Delbert, • . in I.AlidTew Schwalm, . Valenqriii Frey!, 1° ilSlichael praeff, . John Heishr, . I 1. "::Eli Ham Mer, Elba Ite - -mi, 7i ' William Weise,. : Daniel , 'Oder; re Elijah Hammer, . Daniel linittel,i ' tßenicamin Sterner, John Vqtlerrintill,l - .!Charles Witman,. • WilliamiWildermuth,- The latter sentiment Henry Clay neyerutt 're —it is a base forgtry— r the other is n garbled es tract from one of his Speeches—in which w . rd arc altered to convey a different Moaning for what-*e speaker intende'd." It originated with n of the Locofoco i n:embers of -_Congress frcim In liana—and was :Mt only pronounced, but pro .e . , to be a'forgery, on the floor of Congress, in th presence of the poor devil who originated it. Ii alluding to the last• paragraph, the Portland' ri bune, a neutral paper, says: . 1. o, We regret to see such expedients resorte t by any party--they may receive I a- momen at benefit by such a course, but in the end it wil r . dound to their injury. Henry Clay never utt te• such a sentiment, we venture to assert, and i i disgraceful to any paper or party to use such •e: pons against him. ga. The Locofocos seem to dread, the t ear quite as much as the Coon, if we are to forml an opinion from the following, tvhich we extract fT;)m the last Locofoco paper, published in this for ouih : • • • , , Brans or A FiATIIER: (;1a), is electioneering personally ind kith great enday, for himself, all over the Un'On. accoinpaided his umbra'and penumbra, those two base pot-c m panions, Bear, the lazy blacksmith, rind Mos ly, the-drunken pumpmaker. They ware at New Or leans just before the election, and spouted ding nt ly until the ,disglast they excited occasioned.a democratic triumph. :Now this 'holy alliance' are in Virginia, hoping lv • their insane speeches to carry the Old Dominion. We trust Virginia will compliment their contemptible efforts as did N. Orleans." Now, if we mistake not, Mr. Bear; •the Buck eye Blacksmith, is quite as decent, the being a teetotaller) quite as industrious, and . as a palic speaker, far superior to those who contemptubus ly style itim a 'base pot-companion' and a azy Blacksmith. With regard to the defeat of the. Whigs in New Orleans, at the recent election, the Locefocol pa pers neglect to inform their readers that it i was caused by the fraudulent issue of about one thous and naturalization papers, by the LocofocoJu lge Elliott, which was so glaring, that the selate, composed of a majority; of his own party, was compelled to impeach him, by an almost unani mous vote, and remove him from office. . - Hog. Jong M. Ntrzs.—The Troy Wh' 'of frid ay .says . , i uWe conversed yesterday with a. gentle an who has known Mr. Niles for years, and whosaw him' and conversed with him last week itt Wash ington. He informs us that his intellect is tn pletely gone ;'that ho is charge of two kee rs who never lose sight of him, and that Mr. - ilea told him he had been dead thirty years, and v as 'ow existing in afuture state • t , Every body in Washington understands the vile game which the Connecticut Locofocos are playing with this unfortunate man. all wh.c see him perceive at once his insanity or itiocity, land express the strongest indicnation against t ose who so cruelly parade hint Ibbfbre the world." II Mr. Richard Niles, of I'oiluonnock i started, for Washington on Monday, td assist Mr. Welke in inducing Mr. Senator Niles to takd his seat.— These arc strange tiines.—,4art. Coui. , Rica.—Steamboat Voting.—A late numbdr of the St. Louis New Era contains the follooring rich political hit. We cannot afford to lose "such a good * tun :" In the lower trade the captains of 'steamboats have found it necessary to prohibit rotes being ta ken on the Presidential question 'among the pas sengers, by dividing the votes on the two pities of the boat, because the voters on the Clay side Of the boat Et) thr.outnumber and ,outweigh thOse on ; the Van Buren side as to endanger the bciat by upset. ting." • . . TRE4TY.—Tisc Texas 'Treaty was dent into the Senate on Monday last — l -andthe Sedate wont into secret session upon it aZ once. • At Mt Iripoitaiit frdm Washingt,ol. The Loeofoeo Tariff Bill On the 221 inst., in idle douse of Kopresenta-,' ftves,Mr. McKay rhovej, to go into COMmittce the' Whole, with a view to take up the Tariff Bill:, The motion prevailed by a vote of LQk to 91. OliverOidsehool, the intelligent correspondeut of, the United States Gazette, claisifaci thc vote as! allows :. Nays. Yeas.- Absea?. , ! Vaccritcy. W. L. V. L. j Maine, - 2 2 11 2 New Hanipstiire, 'Vermont, 2 ' Massachusetts, 8 2 Rhode Island, gonneCtient, 4 New York, . 10 5 lB ew. 4ersey, 1 1, 1 Teno4lvania, 13 • 9 74elaware, -1 :Maryland, . 6 Virginia, , • 3 i'.NorthiCarolina, 3 :South; Carolina, ;Georgia,- iAlapatna, •iLouisiana • I 1 I 9 / •2 ! 3 ' PI 6 , • 1 3 6 • 1 1 • 3 • ji 2'''2' ,9 9 . , 1 5 5 5 • 5 . 111 2 .B i i 1 6 . • I 5 I. , H Sohio,: • . ';Kentucky, * Tenhessee, Illinois, Missouri, Michigan, l;Arkansas, - - - 77 17 1,103 lip " 7 BECAPITi7LATiON.' I I N 117irg. For the present Taril3;, 77, l7 Against the present Tariff, 1 ; 1 103 We should think this vote ought id satisfy' any , • ; • ireasonable man that if Locdocoism should unfor tunately get the ascendancy, that.tl4 !presenti,Ta !;•itr will be prostrated.: The Whig it#ty from the I 'tliast and West, North and tSouth,#sent an un broken phalanx,•(with the single exception of one 'member from Georgia) in its favo'r. It is !also. .zgratifying that every Whig was at his post; except • ! one, Mr. Raynor; of North Carolina, !who is 'con gined to his bed. Fifteen locofoc4 were aikent • :7of declined voting. EE • . We Have positive assurances Thai no, bill for !!tlic repeal of the present Tariff can: Bass the seri f- !ate, even if it should pass the Houie. The 'debate on. the Bill Will preb:ubly occupy •! • ! ;about two weeks in the House. ; ! !i ' ORWIGSBURG CLAY CLUB 1 At 'a meeting of the Onvigsbbrg Clay Club 0161 at their moil), on Tuesday evening,:Aprkl 18, 31844,—the President in the chair;:if was7oM mo tion, Resolved, 'That • I i .- i John Bannan, • ' Elijah Blieetl, R . Li P . eremiali Reed, Nicholas b milk, 1 ilohn W. Roseherry, John HaMbier, . : 1 .• 1 • 'John Kochi, • - Isaac Deprehai o ;Witliam.H. Hill, Michael binder, i' • Y `g•Bc dppointed delegates to ropiese'nt this club at d Stns Young Men's. Ratification dorwention Co be is •1 jicldiat Baltimore on the 2d of:May next. • i • At an elCtion for officers of l ithe Clublor the °ensuing 3 dionths, the following !persons wee c gccted. President. I;' JACOB MATTHEWS • . Vice' Presidents: • , -Jcstrit K. GIitIEFF, - CAARkES .SEEMS 1 Jc;ix:r Morsn, ISAACI PE FRECINO • Recording SecretaT, • Wkittkey. Corresponding Secretary.. William Garret! }1 MI i'. ' • James H. Graeff.: ' i -I • I . \ Executive Committee. --• • i 1 • Whitney, .! 1 i L. Whitney, Elijah Hammer; 1 . •'. I , John. W. Roaeberry 1 ' 'Valentine Freyr. • 1 , Michael Grneff. , l • . . ; IM Committee of Andrew D. Baum, Eliasißeed, ; • • Simeon Wuleisa, AndrW Delbert, • Eugene L. polze!, Michael Linder, • Jacob Schner, John 4eeser, Samuel Leffler, Willitnni H. Hill. On motion the Club adjournedl. • .; ; . JOHN P. HOBART, Rec. Sea. The Baltimore American, in an', article relative Yo the Convention soon to beheld in that city„ imps that many strangers have already arrived.—: It also informs us that prepariltions of varlious kinds are contemplated and many are now in act Siva progress—some for the accommodation of the 'numerous guests expected, and others to add 'to , Ina interest of the Procession and increase th!e 'rlucements to visit the,city.• Tlni General Comß !mittee of arrangements havodeterinined on erect! :trig a grand Triumphal Arch it! the corner r 4 Calvert and Baltimore streets, and probably: anJ, ether at the 'entrance of the pldce of meeting.- 1, 'Born of the spirited citizens in Baltimore • street' also contemplate the erection of Arches at Other! :Points. . • ''The Whigs of Fell's Pointi are preparirig a cautiful model ship, which will!he drawn ir4 thsi, 'procession on a car fitted for this 'purpose. ThA be a very appropriate compliment to Mr. Cir.st,i who has ever been regardful of the interests cO' A ' aerican Commerce.' ; ; 1 . . . ; We copy the following as onO Of the worident l pt Mesmerism from the Phil'a. liiquirer; of ai day" . ; 1 br two ago: 1 , • • , -' Important Experiment in ili ; tsmerism.-tPn Oatiuday Mornirig last, Dr. Willi4nson, No. 164 horth ,Fourth street extracted iriirapid successionl thirteen teeth from the mouth of it lady, while irf 'the mesmeric state, with slight inconvenience e, 1 ither to the patient', or the operator. The amount bf pain endured by • the lady maybe judged heal ple fact, that, after' the eighth fteoth had bee extracted, on being asked by ,ThciMagrietizer, howi, many' had been drawn ,she 'replied 3, that after llosing the tenth, the organ of mirthfulness was exi lited, and that during its -manife'station,, the,liues., Hon being put to her, 'what is tho most ridictilouo king in.the world?' She answered, 'Tooth Draw:, g!' The Magnetizer was' ! PrOfessor Shaw.; The Election in Virginia inolt 'place on the 25tlii inst. Treasurer. I=ll From ikc . Lousrille Journal HENRY CLIY. • BY The day was beautiful—around our bark. In•sparkling waves the flashing Craters stirred. no the deck, one firm I chanced to mark That made iny quick heart flutter like a bird— . I turned away, 1 Yet, somethine whispered. ere his natne4 heard, • . 'Tis HENRY CLAY . . flow like a vision floats before me now, ' ' While Fancy stampi with the seeming truth the Whole , • ,That stately , form,ithat pale, expansive brow, Those lipsviihere smiles in bright succession siole, That aye of blue, • From whose unshadowed depths his Very soul, Seemed shining through• • , . WOrshipping genius, I had long desired 'To meet this modern Cicero ; and, when Iy glances sought the glimpse my heart required, A more than mortal grandeur awed me thrt ; Fbr; as be trod, Though but a man. amid his fellow men, - He looked° God. , . Ohlhou, by fears unmoved, by threats unbent - I . Maid the Struggling tides that round thee roll— The Meekly great—the purely clog uent— I The bright one speeding onward to the goal— The firm—the trite— In vyhose glorious praise I feel thy soul ..) Exalted too— I , •,' I • _ . • . IWercl I genie gifted spirit. whose bright Lays GloW with high I.holights and wild poCtic fire, Then inould I sire for thee a song of praise, • Such as rlißloftier spirit should inspire; Ilut'crer the strings ' • No poet bends ; a 112111 hand sweeps the lyre -0 A woman singe. . , • ,g m Yet m ay breathe thy name. and bid thee press On 'mid the adverse waves that 'round thee beat ; Such harriers pave the way to sure success.. ', And firmness gathers strength from past derat ; . The torrent's force, Though turnednside, still strug.glei on to meet Its destined course. Not for the: narrow 'views of party hand. Not for their fickle praise, or loud applause, Dost.thou Stand forth the chamMon of thy land, The firm defender of her sacred law"; Tolight the flame Of patriot zeal, to aid th3lcountry's cause, Thine only aim. And soon may our loved land, too long oPppresed, In beauty smile beneath thy mild command Thon'rt throned already in each patriot breast. And the hiati-hearted ones throughout the land . Impatient wait To see the&takojn thine unerring hand The helth of State. , Oh 'Henry 'Clay ! the nation's truest friend! The lolly seat, for which thotest nobly striven, ~ Shall vet be thine ; for ifthe angels bend • , . , , . • In answar 'sweet, tb soft petitions given, , The heart-felt prayer That influll spirit now uplifts to heaven I , , trill plaCe thee there ! Markle at home alter the Battle. The Greensburg Gazette ofJauuary 21st, 1813, thus announces - the an ival of Geni Markle at his home, after the battle of Mississinewa: • ' ' " CAPTAIN MARKLE, we'are informed, hits arrived at home on feline:tit. He is to rejoin the army oil the 4th of next month, at Sandusky, -the place of general -rendezvous. lie is in good 'rhe PT incipal object of his return was to make. arrimgetnenfs in relation to his mote in the Bank, of PittshurA, which he had given to raise the funds for; transporting his company to the frontiers. lie, had other objects, however. If he was lirave, he wa's generous and kind. He had left his troops ins destitute' and suffering condition, and 'ho was aniciouoo minister tO their comfort. The saute paper cimtains the following : . • CATTAIN MARKLE iris arrived and' brings intelligence from our Volunteers, that is calculated to excite our Warmest feelings. It is sufficient to say, they had Performed, the most :tr illions duties with unshaken fortitude. But they tire far-from home, and in circumstances calling. lot;tdlinpcin their friends for:assigance in the ar ticle of.lothing, which must be cnonnously dear where they are. Let every one having a friend or 'relation in tlfc company, mote particularly exert liiinself, Let every one who has feeling for the fellows that have been Tisking their lives in: ours cause, contribute somewhat. Woolen 'socks, blue liusey hunting shirts, roundabouts, blue coats'. and loverh:iuls, be reeeived at Mr. IJ S.ltrion jllrum's store, and tinder the iliret:tioit ut COI. MARKLE, Ite safely convoyed to - . our suf. kring soldiers. They'must he deposited as quick as possible." - HONOR TO THE BRAVE-DINNER TO MARKLE! .1 The citizens of Westtuorclandtook advantage of Geri: 7tIARKLE'S short furlolo to compli inentliirk with a public dinner, and thus evince their high regard for one who had battled wily /o much Bravery and stfacess defence of thci rebut mon c'ou'ntry. The Greensburg Gazette of Jan. tldth, lit 3 0 2 contains_ an account of their dinner; but we have not room to copy all the toasts. We subjoin, the two last:, - " Ati; a! tribute ofrespect to Jiis bravery and good conduCt, and as a testimonial of the grateful re. methbrarice in which his brethren- in arms, from this county, are held, a dinner, was on Friday last given to G A PT. - MARKLE, in this town—Judge Yorsii, I . 'resident, and Judge Inwrs, Vice Pres ident. 1 • . . !',. Llii..il.tr. R. Gruhalli.—The memory of Lieut. WALTZ. He fell, gallantly doing his duty in his country's cause. . !, By flee Pre.rident. = (After Capt. Markle had rktred.) The gallant CAPTAIN- NIARELE., 4641 d hls - IWestmorelantl tr'oep . s. They have, dis tingdished themselves. • • The Way they were Nominated. The: Pittstnirg American thus forcibly contrasts the facts attending the nomination of Muhlenberg and 'Markle: l‘There are some facts in relation to the late riominetion of Mr. MUHLENBERG, which can not but, strike the most inveterate Locofoco who I's honestly disposed to do right. One'strong one is the ABSOLUTE'. PURCHASE OF THE NOMINATION through his instruments. The suns expended at Harrisburg, is SuppoSeq to be not less than $lO,OOO. We have the assurance Of their own declaration THAT 'HE DP:LE— GATES WERE BOUGHT. In support of that nomination it is well ascertained that he is prepared to spend $20.000 more.. Now, can any one tell for what honest purpose these La no's sums oe MOTLY. are expended? Every man knows that Mi. Muhlenberg, though lordly rich, is not a Profuse man—they know, too, that the legal fees Of the ;office cannot repay this large expenditure. Mustlie not, then, we ask, depend upon other than legal means, as Porter has done to reimburse himself? These are facts which should enter into civery man's consideration. How differently was effected the nomination of Caen. MARKLEI! He was the last man who thought of luiving his name brought forward, and the last to consent that it should he presented to the Convention and almost the only man in the State who'would have preferred that it had not been. .-Nevertheless it must not be forgotten, that WHEN HIS COUNTRY REQUIRED A DANGEROUS SERVICE, that offered neither Pay nor honor, he was FIRST TO VOLUN— TEER to go upon it, and PLEDGED HIS ES— TATE for the means to carry others -along with Friends and countrymen ! which of these two men do you honestly think it safest and best to vote for? A SIGs.—We :see it stated that • a *Clay Outrhas been formed at NorriEtown, Montgdin- erycciutity Pa., by his former opponents—the secretary of which was a delegate to the late ha dofocO Convention which nominated Muhlenberg!! no - Ex-Parson is in a bad way. j Colt made several experiinents with his submarine battery at Washington, on Saturday ! ! evening,. Tho Intelligencer says: , 4 The first explosion was a beautiful jet dears. By the second, the sunken wreck of the "Styx" was blown up, and perfectly destroyed; every part of it being torn to fragments, pad not one timber left upon one ,another. • This was followed by two magnificent water spout. 4, one of Which was thrown .up to a height Of froth one to two hundred feet, which were in tended show that continued operation could be Performed upon an assailing squadron, - xfithout a renewal of the means, under exposure to its pro jictiles It is understood - that Mr. Colt had fortified the ehanne4 previously to the first experiment on the ship when under sail, co that hafthere been.tweu ty ships coming up with hostile intent, that' must each have met with the same fate. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Terms to Advertisers To merchants and others who wish to adver use by the year, with frequent changes of adver tisements, the terms wilt be $ 12 per annum, in chiding the pdper, or $lO in advance Two squares With the paper, without change, $ 10 per annum; or -$ 0 in advance. One square of 12 lines with the paper; sB;ofs6 in advance. Du sines Cards of 51ines, $ 5 with the paper, or $ 4 -dvance-3 lines $ 3 with thepaper, or $ 2 with. 1 • ,F - out the paper. 1 • ,i , •. • - Larger advertiscments!will be publiihed as per agreement., - r . , One square;of 12. lineS, one dollar for 3 inser tions, and 25 cents for every subsequent insertion. Five lines - or under 25 cents for one insertion, and I 2 cents for, every subsequent insertion. -- i Insurance 1 Thc,subscriber, Agent for op en( the hcit Insurance offices in Philadelphia, is prepared to make insurances on /all descriptions ofproperty, such as 'louses, Stables, Goods, Furniture, pc., dm, at the• very lowest rates. i B. BAN AN. B. Palmer, Esq., No. 59 Pine Street, Philadel phia, ie authorised to art as Azent to receive 3 übsOp lions and advertisements fir this paper. 7.IeSSIS: MASON & TeitLE, No, 11.1 Nassau st,.. New York. are authorised to,rereive tluirseriptions and Advert6euvnts, for the Miners' Journal. • Cheap Publications All the cheap publiCatiPn's are for sale at thiscfrice as soon as issued. at publisher's prices. Single copies ninny work obtained to artier. Passage Agency, &es The subAcriber is prepared to engage Passage, for Passengns from every part of England, Ireland,,Scot land and Waleitat the very lowest rates. He also at tends to, remitting money to every part of Europe. in sums of one Pound and upwards: Hy prompt attention to business, he expects to give general satisfaction. .13. HANNAN. - Agent for . JOSEPH IIicMURItAY. • :Job Printing. . 1 AAT E have recently made additions to otir already tame asi+nrtment ofJob Type, w hichlis now :treat. er than that of any Country Printing 01110 in the State. and are ready to eaccute alt kind+ of JOU P.U:NTING of every description, at tlt very lowest rates: such as CARDS. DILL HEADS, ' , MeV LARS, BILLS of lADINC. , POST BILLS & • At very short notice: By keeping good Worknign, and prompt de•patch in' executing orders, w expect to re reiv the support of the public. r. - We have also a BINDERY attached to the office, whh,h enables Us to bind all kinds of Printing. when it is fieressary to do so. Books.. of everv• description, bound to coder. April 6, I Xll 'sqtts.of Reins. CLAY -BAnurs.—A few beautiful Badges 'suits= I aLle for Dele4ate:i to the Baltimore AConventiou, dan be obtained at thioffiee, The \Vhigs Of Indiana'will hold a Mass Con. veution on the Tippecanoe Battle-Ground on do: 29th of _May, to respond to the Baltimore nomina dons. There will be sonic people there! • Patri.nage.—T he city of New York has 'with in its gift about one thousand offices of different kinds, and the distnirsdinent of at least a million of dollars. • • The Hon. E. lit so, the new Envoy to France, aceoznpaniol.by the r:cettily appiiinted Secretary of Leg-,ation, kill probably sail for France in the :New York packet on the first of next month. • • • The Witsitingt:oliplobe of .Monday came, out ip a long- three ciilaruil -article of the an- nexation of Texas 'lf you were to halve your choijc, John, what ;?:.:.1 delath .shoUld you rather die?' 'Well. I clo:itikulw- 7 4 should like to try five Vivi or SiN - • S:tigular exchangeßaper has the; i , . following advertisement: ti , • 4;i Wanted, a female who has a knowledge of fit-!i. , ..ni - it-4 ting , boots of a good moral character. . ' ''''" ii . o ' Upon which, another paper says•:—,We sup•-:?,,....!! ' pose boats of a.‘good moral' character' arc boots that hate whole soleS.' . • - -2 . I • !-,',.., 1 1 •e-i, Pennsylyania is in' bad odor with the liritishi': l ; , :: L• •'. prcsi. On a large nnportation of American 0y,5.:•j1. - A • i • - ~ .-: , l'. tern, a paper sent the following stanza afloat: i !..' .4itteriiian liysters! they : ll.hevPr be bniteht, - ! .:3ii, Tiwar name in the market will load them with doubt;'lit E'en oysters, if near Penn4lyania caught, . . :4 1 :i; It can't be expecteil will elier shutout." , - • , e 11 ) : i An extensive Cotton factory is al out to be ereutde tod at Cincinnati. 4 ' i .- - e.dr.: 4,!. - • ' 1. ,, t-ii An Anti Texas .Meeting is obodt to be held itik . .. - : 1 .. . .',, New York. - • ' , ? , • .r.t],;,..; _ Laconic,A private letter' frbM WashingtmP t says--:“The Locos will be defeated their assault C:{ the Tariff, and sq will_ Tyler ind Texas too4`V, The Missouri and Illinois deleg,ation to thiciji Young Men's ConxentiOn of Ilatitication, tlirce hundred and fifty ut numhdr-;—have char 4 t ered a steamboat to ,convey them Ifroni St. LeuiV, to Wheeling or Pittsbugh. . • I The • :Hudson and Delaware Canal Compda • have deepened their canal, 'throughout the wh0p. 7 .1 extent, one foot at an expense of 100;000. The` tM have built '250 new boats which 'carry 45' toro , . each ' • . . 'fife Ix.r"us-ricr. Or Al4:Srr.x'Arios.—We 4 the following paragraph from the Buffalo -Advq.li tiser. It illustrates admirably , the; one-sided nt , -; tore of Texas annexation:. • • A New Orleans paper in .remonstrating wit W, one of its cotemporaries of thltt citYifor.approvirir of the stealthy movenientjo firing iTesus into thC, Union, without consulting the people, asks. hoiC the . South would like it, if an Administrati4l should make a se'eret' treaty in this way for titeci admission of Canada, New Brunsivick and Noioi Scotia. The' question, which is .put as a post shoals clearly. the sectional bearing of the anneti:. tion project. The South would resist astute ruai t j the . incorporation of any Northetln country -il;* our Union, becauSe their own relati've power wong be diminished ; but they ask the North to cense: to the admission of a:vast regionat the South,..ao Northern doughfacf's are found to join' them 1 * accomplishing it. But when the ~P atriots" 0i4,41! a stand for Canadian independence, with the - ilk mate design of being brought into the Americ4r. Union, Mr. Van Buren - and his Southern nllirf employed the entire influence and power of th< National Government to thwart and embarrass tt l ,„ movement. , Mr. Calhoun, who is; neg,otiatingtb:t:' ad.nission of TexaS, then said that a war w' England would be the greatest calamity that coill4 befall this country. ! The Van Buren, (ark.)' Intelligences recorcl , 4 rare instance of presence of mind and extraorditi.i. Ty courage in a young lady of that neighborhOO Mrs. Sviniano, of that County,' and a niecio young girl„ were fording Frog Bayou on and horgi the stream was high and the •current very ra They were accompanied by Mis Steward,' daughter, on another horse. In the act,of fordo4 • the stream, Mrs.'Steward andthe girl were throtO, from the horse, and the little girl floated do*); some fifty yards. hiss Steward; the dangle, very coolly rode to the opposite bank, sprung frtto her horse into the stream, swam after and'rescrLiail them both, bearing them safely to thesbore. little girl was not caught until aftel . Miss Stcw had swans about fifty yards. • Loon, OUT Fen trim\ —Coit*rfcit and notes often and tivq . dullars, purporting to be*, the Lebanon (l'a.) Bank. are now being diet* ted through the towns and 'villages of this StAtS; by a stranger, who has the appea'mne.c of a gt . ,• , * tieman, and stops at country stores and purcli some trilling article, and then hands'one of boVe notes, ,saving that he has no other cha4: . In this way he has i passed a 'great many. counterfeits on. the above Bank being mentio4l in the Detcctor r has passed a great mani* them... . . . le II f§
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers