MEDICINES. DR. ST ,EPLIN'Gs .M..ED IC.INE A BE neir acknowledged to 'be the 'very best rime .ll dies for those diseases; for which they. are.re.cetat- • tanended. • RIB lI.NR/r,ALLED PULMONARY,. SYRUP, • • • Is the best article that can be produced: for coull — n4 •Colds,CimsumPtiotr, Asthma, Bronchitis, Spit ting of Blood. Measles, Croup, Hoaraness, • Difficulty' of Breathing, Pains, In' the" aid the e, Breast PULMONARY aY ORGANS, all diseases' of • dcr., ' &c., Ece. , This bas keen used, and itsasionishing cu rative qualities testified to, by many of the most res 'pectable citizens of the United States. We do not, nay cannot claim as the quack does' infallibility for our medicine; but having tested the . Medicine qualities of the " Pshaysary ! Syrup," in an, extensive and varied Medical Practise for many years, with unpredecented - success, we unhialratingly pronounce .ttone of the ye- Ty best remedies , hi the world, for einuiszrY Diseases. „Give it a fair trial , 'P and you wiltbe - thoroughly convirt 'ved,sthat it isitot one .of the common quack isostrina• of the day, but a medicine of reajliae—one that is Well worthy of the high and enviable reputation, Which it hiutwon t- and one worthy to twin every family. A nother reason, why ALL should use the "Pulmonary Syrup." is its remarkable cheapness, while other med icines less in quantity and inferior in efficacy, are sel ling for *l,OO and.more, Steeilling's Pulmonary Syrup, for the unprailecented low price of Wits. per bot tle. Read the following strong testimony, in favour of Steeling's Pulmonary Syrup, given by a very respec , table tailor,. of Jobstown, Burlington co., View - Jer , sey Jonaroulr, Dec. 12th, 1843. Dr. Wm. SteCilin-Dear Sir •—lt is with extreme pleasure that I sin permitted , to inform you, of the re markable efficacy of your "Pulmonary Syrup" in my ease. 1 was attacked about the lit of box September, . . . with a cough; thaubecame so severe and alarming,•in three or four weeks, thatl almost despaired of ever a .:rain reeoreriaff ny forme, : goodite r alth. 1 was so much reduced, that I could hardly place one foot before the 'other - ; at night, I was obliged to: lay- bolstered up in my bed ; when I laid down, I was afraid of suffocating from excessive eoughing,; and it was with the utmost difficulty, that I could 'raise the matter frommy lungs. 'My relations and friends, quite .despaired of my ever recovering. t used a number of medicines, without any desirable effect!! At this critical period, I was so fortunate as to procure tome of your Pulmonary Syr - up, which immediately enabled me to expectorate with ease, and 'by the time I had taken four bottles, I was perfectly cured of my cough, and my flesh, which I had • lbst, twenty- pounds, returned with my usual strength. And by the blessing of Divine Providence, upon the means used, I was in two months perfectly cured.. I am now as welt as I eve!' was, and have ho Cough, nor -- the least effects of my former disease. • WILLIAM CuIITIS. For sale in Pottsville ' wholesale and retail, at J. S •C. MARTIN'S Drug Store, and in Philadelphia, by T . DTOTT, Sen. . Feb. 17, '7 The Most Comraon Saying S Mai I would not givo one tm:tle of Eht.SWAYNF...S Compound Spur', of Wile therry,for half a dozen . •:•oritiy otl•er preparation:- - - - -l-have: tried alf the pop ••tilar ones, but this stands uniiVallid for the cure of - the followtrg &teases, v•tz Inftnet zr. Cdu•glis •Colds, Corso tow ion, Spitting of Blood, Palpitation of , the ileart. hooping. Cough. "Ptekhuy or rising sen •-safinuto the throat, firtinclutis.A.,4hina, or vt eaktreis -Of the Nervous Sie.lllllll. of IMO irl tt constitution , from any cause, ord, tn, preveot persons from falling :lowa 0, cLar.K. this inetticitte kas slot its proud. 'Arid when lon notch calonol or quinine . has been tused, this medicine will•prevent its ev•ileffeet on the ssy•stt maid repair the,billiary functions. As a proof -ofthe shove medicine giving great stiength and,clear smessito the VO,Ce, s Gent lemen from one ofOur large -auctioneer -eitablishmenis in Philadelphia, who has been using this• Syrup. says that it-is the greatest tmtdicitte to cry on lie. ever' saiv. or. c o urse. the hligtsteror Lawer, - who have fo,exert their voices. •wmdd he equally kenefiltol. Reference will be gi v :en tit the auctioneer, by calling at my ice; CAUTIIIN.—AII „preparations thou th s valuable • 'tree except the original Dort. Swayne's CompoUnd syrup of Wild Cherry. irefirfitrous and counteffiel.— .1' repar et! only by Duct. Swayne. whose office is now !removed to N. W. corner of Eighth and Itseestreets, - \ • ' For !ssle ar the. store of D ANIEL KREBS, in Pot,sville.who is the sole Agent for Schuylkill cout ..! January. 13 - Reduction Fourfold in Prices , Or *oiling if , the Misr z 8 not Delightql with N article that every Family must consider indiepen-: sable, when they know its power and value, and 'which has, heretofore been sold trio high to reach all classes, has now been reduced Fourfold in price, with a 'view that rich and poor, high and lowand in fact ev ery human being may enjoy its comforts; and all who get it shall have the price returned to them if they are not delighted with its use. We assert, without the pos sibility of contradiction; that all Burns and Scalds, every, .external Sore, old or fresh, and'all external pains and arches, no matter where, shall be reduced to .comfort by it in five minutes—saving life, linib,or scar. No burn can be fatal if this is applied, - nideas the vitals are de stroyed by accident. It is truly magical: to appearance, in its effects. Enquire for " Conners Magical Pain Er tractor Salve." Price 2.5 cents, or four times as much for 50 cents, and ten times as muctrfor All country- merchants are requested to take it to their towns on commission, as the greatest blessing to xnankind.that has been discovered in medicine for ages. This is strong language, brit - you may depend its nosier 'will fully justify it.. Sold at Comstock's Branch House, 2North 5t4 street, Philadelphia, and by J. C. MARTIN in Pottsvillg. F eb. 17 I—ly Wright's Indian - ,Vegetable Pills, OF TUE NORTU_A3TEMAN COLLEGE - • Of health,. ... • . • . N . - 0 MEDICINE has eve . r , been introduced to the A.- .1 • merican Public; whose virtues have been more' • cheerfully and , universally ,acknowleged, than the a - beve named • WRIGHT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS: - To descant upon their merits, at this late day, would seem to be wholly unnecessary, as very few indeed who read this article; will be found unacquainted` with, the real excellence of the medicine . But 3f further proof were - wanting to - establish the credit of this sirm tar remedy, it might be found in the fact that' no medi cine in the country has been so . - SHA El ESSLY COUNTERFEITED. - Ignorant an unprincipled men have at Various pla t ces, manufaett ird a 'spurious pill ; and in order more completely t eceive the ,public have made it 3n-out ward appearance to resemble the:true medicine. These wicked pi , ople could never pass off their worth-. ', less trash, Mit-for the assistance of certain misguided " Storekeepers; 4-ho because they can purchase the spu rious article ata reduced rate, lend themselves to this monstrous syitem of imposition and crime. - . , The patrons of the above excellent Pills, will there fore be 'on their guard against every kiffd,nf imposi .- tton, and remember the onlygenitine Agents in Potts -vine, are Messrs. T. & J. Beatty. The folloning highly respectable store keepers have -'been appointed Agents fur the sale of WRIGHT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS, FOR ''') - ...SCHUYLKILL COUNTY, --" and of whom it is confidently believed the genuine ton:dicier , . can Wittecertainty be obtained: • T. &J. Beatty, Pottsville. • ~. Ilick - el & Hill, Orwizsbure. Wren ;Mattis, Mahantango. - .. J. Weisz, Klineerstown. ' - Jacob Kea - titan, Lower Mahantango. Jonas Kauffman, , do John Snyder, Friedensburg. - ' Featheroff. DYey deco. Tuscarora.. ' William 'Fagert,Tatnaque. , .„ • John lilaurer,_llpNr Mahantangn., s' , . • ' M. Ferrider, West Penn Township, - . . Caleb Wheeler, Pinegrove. • . P: iartryler, &co. East- Ilrunswick Township. , C. IL DeForest, Llewellyn. . - '-E. 0. & .1. Kauffman, Zimmermantown. • Bennett & Taylor, Minersvillm . . . ' George Rethinyder, New Castle. -henry-Koch & Son, McKeansburg.- Xbraham Beebner,.Port Carbon. - ' ' John Mertz, Middleport.-, . .- . ~ r ' Samuel Boyer Port Clinton. , . I Shoemaker ScKautlinan, Schuylkill haven. - 1 • .. - IJEWARE OF COOVVTERFEITS. ' -The only security against imposition Is to purchase from the regular advertised agents, and in all eases'be particular to ask for Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills.. • , Office devoted exclusively to the sale _of 'the medi cipeovholesale and remit, No. 169 Race street; Phila . delphia. FS -Remember, none arc genuine *except AV.l.ight!'s •ludian Vegetable Pills. - E - • . WILLIAM WRIGHT - ' - - Feb. 21, . 6-- . , - VITDIAN VEGETABLE ELIXER & .1 cure for Rheumatic affections. ' This article pen& trates to ,every 'reeve and si new the person using3t, and it has attained ereindatitm unequalled by any oth-, er article in Rheumatism: This will cure the mod se vere cases—extend contracted muscles, and, bring feel. , inn and sensibirity.to limbs long paralyzed and useless. We only need refer to some cases below to obtain the confidence of the, public for these articles.-.• - The following are two respectable, ond te gentlemen. too well known termite tomment. Let them be read. have been afflicted most grievously since 1832. with • Rheumatism and contraction of the cords ormyleglii' caused by the cramps of the cholera, which I then had in its most severe form.r, After :trying many .remedies In vain, I have found relief—had the cords • of my legs relaxed—the swelling reduced—and am greatly benefit .ted by the use °lone bottle of Liniment,used externally and one bottle of Indian Vegetable Elixir; used internal ly at the same time. I can now walk with ease in pot. anions that I could net a week ago' endtire at alt -JAMES GI: REYNOLDS, 144 Chrystie street, corner of Delancey street., Though this was alien more than a year. since, hit. `Reynolo, was a few' days ago at the office; where thfa remedy was obtained in full health and perfect posses . don of his legs and .feet, and though over sixty years Old, stood up on his toes repeatedly to show the spec tators bow complete he was cured. This remedy reach es acid soothes the nerves, and allays pains most effec wally on its first application, and by a few repetitions removes more effectually and ipeedityltheumatlc pains, than any other application 'was ever known to do; Its effects are powerful and immediate. Let those afflict ed try irbut once, and they.must be convinced. The Liniment is much counterfeited as to external loots, andtbe only test of genulness Is to dud the . fac simile signatars of Comstock & Co. If that cannot be Riund it is counterfeit. Buy only at Comatoek's Brune h House, NO. 2, North sth street, Philadelphia, and in Po ',townie of p ft h. 17, .1. B. C. MARTIN, • ' 111 . ". • MOM , .. • . , „ "I WILL TEACH YOU To; rings Tim jig) • 4 'OT THE WITO,4.IDIIIIIIONO OUT ' IPZON-TIOCO4LiT.ONS alitotroTialp.. =TAUB WHICH WILL' oITS STlOSionli OUR Wilke AND SWAM.= AL!. NATURE TO 9nn. USE AND LEA3tril.lF :toms ' 1 . j•I • . , . • ,• • • WEEKLY 'BY / 13ENJAION, BAN*LN, AGENT FOR TI7,,ITOPRIETpR,yO VOL. xx. THE CHEAPEST PASSAGE AGENCY IN THE , UNITED STATES. Joseph Mc Hurray's Splendid' Line of Packets _ ' FROM Liverpool, London, Dublib, Lou -07:1,14k donderry, Cork, Belfast Waterford, New ii.o ry, Cotentin, &c., to New York, or Phila delphia. This Line consists of the following Vessels, .whlch leave New York, on the Ist; 6th,-11th, 16, 21st and 26th of each month ; and one every five days from Liver pool, to New York : George Washington, United Stases, Garrick,. Patrick Henry, - Sheffield, I Roscius, Independence, Virginia, Siddons, Ashburton, Stephen Whitney, Sheridan Adirondock, Scotland, Russell Glover, Echo, &c., &c. In connexion with the above, and for the purpose of atTording still greater facilities to passengers, the sub scriber has established a regular line of thin 'chits New York built, coppered and copper fastened ships, to sail punctually every week throtighout the year. In addition to the other accommodations, which are superior, to those' of any other line of Packets, Mr. McMurray has sent Mr. Richard Murphy, well known as a benevolent and kindhearted gentleman, to Liver pool at his own expense, to take care of his Passengers, and see that they are not imposed on,. Mr. Murphy; aJ so gives emigrants directions, on landing in New York or Philadelphia, so as to guard against imposition.. For, the accommodation of those desirous of sending money to their friends, drafts will be given on the fol lowing Banks, viz : On the Provincial Bank. of De land, payable at - Corlq Limerick,' Clomrnel„ Londonderry, Sligo, Wexford, Belfast, Waterford, I Galwa)'; Armagh, Athlone, Colerain, Kilkenny, • Halloo, Tralee, Enniskillen, " Monaghan, Youghal,, Banbridge, Ballymena, Parsonstown, Downpatrick, Cavan, Lurk* Dungannon, Bandon, Ennis, 13allyshannon, Strabane, Skibbreen, Omagh, Mallow, - --- Dublin, Cootelull, Kilrush, Scotland—The City Bank of Glasgow. England—Messrs. Spooner, . Atwood & Co: hankers, London; IL Murphy, Waterloo Road, Liverpool, paya-1 ble without discount, in every town in Great Britian. For further particulars, apply or Address (if by let ter, post said) JOSEPH McbIURRAY, 100 Pine nest, I corner of South street, New York. p. W. BYRNES &Co. 66 Waterloo Road, Liverpool. Persons wishing to pay Passages for their friends, or forward their money, and want their business attend ded too promptly and expedituonsly, willtiletae. apply t to the subscriber, at the Miners' Journal Office who. has been in the business for the last three years, and who has not yet lost one cent for those for wuom he has done business. BENJ, HANNAN, , . AGENT rots JOSEPH McMunasv. March, 2 _ 0-" I Perfumery!, Perfumery . ! nplIS subscriber has just Opened a lot of: Elegant ' . -11 and, Superior French Perfuniery,.inong which' is Falinagirlogne',Flotida Water: Iloney-Water. a very pleasan(perfume. awl is an excellent article for, keeping bad in curl for either Ladies; Gentlemedor, Children; Roman Kalydor, for' the Ceninlexion, l Smelling_Bottlea; Lavender Water, Rose Water, tu. l perier'.ll63e - is Oil, in Pots and B gaol, Marrow : matum, Orris 'Pooth Wash. Toiler Powder. Powder, Boxes and Puffs, Indian Oil and Indian Dye. for col; owing Hair a,beautiful brown and dirk :color, cassar Oil, Scent Rags for drawers, Genuine Otto of Roses, in Bottle?,._ Brown Windsor, Musk, Orange and Lemon. Otto of Rose. ttc.. eic., Soaps, Alsol Glenn's Sapbnacentis Compound for Shaving, Rousitil's Celebrated Shaving Cream, -.. Saponaceous Paite,for whiten ? ing and softening the Hands, and preventing ehap4 2-1 y ping. • • . Rousselfs galsamic.Elixer of !Angier, for the Mouth and Teeth, keeping, the breath fresh and oweet; preserving the gums in a healthy condition, and preventing the decaying of the teeth,reeornmended =by eininent Dentists. ' . . I For sale at Philadelphia prices: by. 13. BeINNAN; Arent. J ... 52—, December, 23, SPLENDID BIBLE. • - , , ARPF.R'S ILLUMINATED AND iIIPICTORIAL •LIIDLE. To be comp 50 numbers.' 31 25 cis.; per number. • 'Phis great and Magnificient Work will be embelt fished' with Sixteen Hundred Historical. Engravings; exclusive of an initial letter to each chapter; by J. A; Adams. more than fourteen . hnndred of which are from original designs, by J.G:Charman. ' It will be pPintrd from the standard cops of the Aniericau Bi d ble Soeuty, and contain. Margirial References, the Apocrypha, a Concordance. Chronological Table; List of proper Names, General lades. Table of Weights. Measures. &e. Thirge Frontispieces, Titles to the Old and NeW Te sta rents, Fainily Re; cord. Presentation Plate, listorical Illustrations, and Initial Letters to the C hapters, Ornamental Bord ers ' . &c., will'be from original designs. made expressly for this edition. by J. C; Chapman. Esq.. of Nett' York ; in addition to which there will be numerous large engravings fromdesigns by distinguished med. ern artists in France and England'—to Which a full in dex will bejiven in the last numher. • . l]U' The great superiority of arly proof' impres; itionu.from the Engravings, will insure to those wh give their names at once, the possession of it in tht HIGHEST SPATE OF PERFECTION. To bCi 'Completed in about 50 numbers AL 25 cis each. • 0:r The subscriber has bee .414/pointed Agent, kir the purpose of receiving subscriptions to this Bible. In Schuylkill • County; wherea sprcimen copy of the Work can beseen. B.' BANNAN • I=-- I _.January • __l • . T h e Junius *li-acts.' No. 1. THE TEST; or Parties :tried by tbeir Acts No. 11. THE CURRENCY. • ' ' No. HI. THE 'TARIFF. - ' . • No. IV. LIFE OF HENRY CLAY. • ' ' No. VI DEMOCRACY. - ,!•• 'These little pamphlets are wor k ing infinite good to the Whig cause, and we observe .with pleasure that' they are becoming the standard publications among our party.'—X. 0. Bee.-1 .. - 'The Jumvs TRACTS are becoming the standard Whig puplications for the present campaign.'—LezingtortEz , presh.Aieoori: I 05- Th i s ' Series of Political Tracts, from the well known author of 'The crisis of eheoientry,' in 1840, uni form in size and price, is published anfitorsate at,this office. Clay Chit* and others will be tupplied at /12 50 per, hundred, the publisher's price: or 1 cents per single cct py. Only last week the publishers received a single. order for thirty thousand copiosl.for. the West. This was a - pretty stiff order, amountin", at $2O per 1000 to $OOOO. Such is the spirit of.the fVest. • Feb.2l, • : . . - - 1 ._-,-- -. .i'''.... (. 7 "n , -"x„. ",.....,__ ; . , "' - -....- - rirr . , - - ----.41'- ! - ;:::.7 ."..:::, . ,-,',:: , ~,,, ; ••: 7:4 . •- ,1-4 .- ----7 ; , ' - ...... ....."' •Tk . ' . • • .. . _ , • , _ , . • EA 0rar....r0-io - i NWILT • . . . , John. Fa . re.tli . 1 LaEPECTFULLY announce i to the publie;tl4t the Eagle Foundry is in f II operation, where 60,1nm:id - thankfully receive cellfor castings of dvs l e_rdescriptien. , lie has const ntly on hand llollivr r...a wire. Sad Irons , turnouts and ils, cart and wigenr, Mixes, plough points, mould b rds,'and ; eiirtivateri; teeth: heti No - has a' variety o rail road and ; erlfi wheel patterns, coal breakers an l screens, fire grates, ;lie., dtc., all of which he wi Ilst; I at the ,lOwest'caSh 3 prices. Dealers wouldslo well . , give him% call. be. fore purchasing elsewhere. ; : , 1 , .Nosemtier 2.5. P 43. 47=-Iy.. • ; ;_, NEW. CASII ' DRY GOOD, FANCY AN D TRIMMING S T '0 R E TN THE ROOM yommEtwx .. ooCUPir.o BY CIIRISMAN & RICHADS, 1N CENTRE STREET. The subscriber respectnilly .mthrins the _citizens of Pottsville and the public in general. thist he has just p. penedit fresh apsotiinerif of the aereestetyles orgooda,. coiisistfabg of Silks, Lawns, "Alpacas; and Balzarinii. with a variety of fancy goods:. Moo, a new andeplerv• Prints,,Silk, Thibit Alit= and othei4hawkr,,,-' , Blue, and Black Clotho of a ,euperier . lle ia imttlso on hind, • • Sewing Silk, S'pool and Patezzt . Thread 0./14 best quality, Gloves and Hosft; Strata - Ltd. hint, Gimipraid caul biller OAS ,Fang/ Bonnets, the ease, du: pr .Bonn Men's and oYa Leghorn Ifeds- • ' • ' • All of which will be sold at the lowest calif Mess. Apr.2o 16-ly - 31 SUB MORGAN.; , - 1 MMIIME porrsvii!ax ■ AND POTTSVILLE GENERAL PROTECTION INDEMNITY. AGAINST- LOSS BY BIRD The Frank' in Insurance To., • OF KULADELPIII.6., ` 1 Capital 0400,000, Paid in • charter, Perpetual, CONTINUE to make Insurance, permanent and lim ited, on every destription of property; in town and country on the usual favorable terms. 'Office 1031 Chestnut Street near Nth Street. • : CHARLES N. RANCHER,' President. ; • • sumoroas, . , . . • Charles X. Banker, 41111101 Grant, Assn Scott, ' Frederick 'Bryson, • Moans Hari, • Jacob R. Smith, Thomas S. Whartion, 'Dee. W. Richards; \' Tobias Watitsr,' - Xordecoi D. Leicis.-, CHARLES G. BANCHEII, Bec•yr. The subscriber has ;been appointed agent for the a bove mentioned liustitution, and is now prepared: to make insantnce,'Un every description of property, at the lowest, rates. . ANDREW RUSSEL • 25—ly TotUville, June 19, ,1841, OFFICE OF .THE Spring Garden Mutual -Insurance - i• . Company: THIS Company havintorganlged according to the proviiions of its charter,-is now prepared to make Insurances against less by Fireon the.mutual principle, combined with the security of a joint stock capital.— The advantage of this system iti; that eflcient security is afforded at the lowest rates that the business can be done for,'as the whole: profits (lesilan interest mot to exceed 0 per cent. per; annum on the capital) will be re turned to the members of the institution, without their becoming responsible fur any of the engagements or li abilities of the.Coinpgily, further than the premiums ac tually paid. - The great success !Which this system has met with wherever It has beeq 'introduced, induces the Directors to regtieat the attention of tbe-j'iublie to it, confident that it requires but tflo be understood to, be appreciated. The act of Incorporation, and any explanation in re tuird to It, may be obtaloed by applying at the Office Northwest career of pth and -Woo4 Its., or of BAN NAN, Pettsville. • LAWRENCE SHUSTER, Psesident. L. ERIMIBLIAAR,Setretary. • , • ! • . .DIRECTORS; • Curtyiri Stod d ard Robert L. Loughead, • Joseph Wood, • ! George M. Troutman, • Elijah Dallett, ' Samuel Townsend, !"P. 1.;; Laauerenne,. Charles fitokets,i• , George W. Ast4 ; Abraham R. Perkins, May H, 1814. I The subscriber has been appointed Agent for the a bove Company, and is now ready to-make insurances on all descriptions: •of property at rates much lower • than mina!, varyiqg from Is 2 50 on the $lOOO to 010 per $lOOO annually.; The ratesperpetually on stone and brick Buildings in gficid locations is only 2 per cent—and 'lithe Coinpany should prove to be W ro table concern, the persOns insuring hilt partake o e,pfits without incurring any risk .',, .The charter s the same as those of the Insurance Companies in New England. For further part ctilars apply to the subscriber. . . B. BANNAN. E.. ty.' Itle . qll V NifS, 13ESPECTFULILY annotinces to the•Publie, that be has taken the Establishment knoirn as the Potts ville Iron Works, on ,Norwegian street, where he is prepared to bu ild an kinds of Steam Engines, manu facture l oil.lload'Cars, and Machinery of almost every description, at the shortest notice, and on the most rea sonable ; terms. • I • Petsoni from tiroad, In want of Steam Engines, will thutit to their:advantage to give. him icon, before engaging elsewhere:, May II .19-ly • _l' A CARD. • - ALBERT G. BROOKE, • BEGS to inform the - Coal Operators, and the Mer chants genera lly of chuylkill County, thathe is now prepared to utaitufacture iN,iIOVELS of every descrirt o, of the best materials, and in the most workman like 'manner; which he. is enabled 'to sell at the lowest city prices. All orders promptly attended to, and the most accom modating terms of payment given to purchasers. - Port Carbon, April Et, . , , 14-dmo - I .:l2:ca' JOSEPH F. SEIDERS: CENTRE 'STREET, nearly ppposiie the Pennsylva nin Halt, Pottsville, continues to operate in aU the various branchSs of the Dental Art; such as Pipuritg,l, Fills:, Massing .asit Drawing. He OUP will insert in the bast - manner, shirk teeth, or whole sets,at reasonable prices: Hiving h ad practical experience ot many , years„he feels confident .of giving satisfaction to all, who may favor.hhn with their custom. May 20— 13'ANN.A,N'8 Cheap BO* Stationery . Store. crElE.PubscrillerlMs recently fitted up Us Establish 4. merit, and is determined to sell all kinds of School Boas, ' Miscellaneous Rooks, Blank'Boolcs, . Stationary,. Fancy Stationary, 4-c., 4-c. Wholesale had Retail, at the lowest Philadelphia Cash prices. Being determined to accommodate the publicOe restieetfttlty solicits the patronage of all those. watit of articles in his line of business. Cr Country Store, -keepers, Teachers and others, sup:- plied wholesale at he very, lowest cash prices. 0.. r ; Storekeepers and others, will he kind enough to furnish us with a list of the Books they require; we will bdbappy banish them wittia list of our prices per ddien, order to satisfy them, that we do sal goods at Philadelphia prices. Mar. 2, 1 B. BANNAN, Agent. • • Notice,. . • 11El hereby even, thet the Books and aeepts. of Ales us • Ilakm ae•l4ing, and also Dr. Chas. Healer, are left with the subscribe} for collection: - All persons know ing themselves indebted to either •of the above Brae; wdl please call and make settlement, without delay, at my office, next door to Mr. Geo: ll.lBtMhter's Hardware Store, corner!Or !dirket and Centre - street. • March 30 13-,ltaa`, : STN. M. WILSON. , • GEOHGE H. POT'IS INVITES the attention of purchasers to his stock of Fresh Goods just received and now opening at bin Store in the 1 • T Q W.N L ~• • Art of Which he will sell at the lowest trriCes for Cash, his own ordeis, oc In exchange fttr;country prodoee. Febraaky 0, Sale Fo r . JII n G_ • RAILROAD WAGONS: adapted for use Is7nn the nuns Carbon; and this., West Brunch Rail roads,' . Mani Mining toola,blastingttfola, CoM Scream, and,Wheel Barrows.! .Apply nt.this office. Feb:, 10, . • :GoldlDianurrid Pointed Pens • last from 5.1.6 10 years, in cOnstant uner-%villwrite on almost any kind of paper; and Tait will MA Orrodo them. For sale-nt kns thairldan—, ufastnrer's prices, by HANNAN, Agent . 4 •.•. . . • . • r Itose Btialies • lA gi FY. of' [flatly ftliaa Bushas; for ; sake at A • Planta oileveiy,datcription.aittatiio td order LA RD N EB.'B LECTURBS.-;•Doct. Lardner's -tec tutesots Astronomy, puce VS tents, for as by V'eb.,24;" ft— , • - - B: BANN AN,. Agent— t• - ff. HE subscriber-has h two Horte Sttam . Engthe IV Which he will sell-cheap.. It is well calculated for tainw Coal Screens, ariclttaii.poWer *efficient to screen i tons per iday: .!, . - . /I..POTTS. : Tl3O reinived riquantity .Of 8 and 10 'equate and 0 steer suitable for Willi, aboi.ltprlng.steal and Amer eap and Engllsb.blisres steeli.alt or any or,. urbicbtrill be sold cheer for rfteli !Apia YOXIIeIPI O ., Dl '.-T ELDEXPRIA didOttra).DEEF,taNew Jersey BOIS, pun retell:Ad and for og l e ebb Iforkllt. el Febrility 10, '" • ''' , M=ME E=l=E= MEE SATURDAY .rjRNING, JUNE 1, II:44. Ye Know ye net that ye pre men, ' ' laboring throngs ofearth Must ye be told and mid again * That Truth and Toll are wortlal. • r.ll-4 k •.; , • Why doge look Open the grottird : No fire within the eye, . When node born are-all around. And Wealth add Rank go by 1 ' For have ye not a heart within, ' And sense and Soul as they I And more--...have rye not toiled to win The bread le eat 10-day I . Do ye despise your sunburnt bands— ' hard and. brown with toil, That have made fair ; the forest lands. And turned the forest soil I • *hat tdo ye fe4rite haughty ease - Of men in rich; array 1,. • , 'ill said - Pride , bath , not many day., `'And Riches 9y' away.' Up heart and hand, and persevere, • And overeonwthe scorn= The haughty hate, and heartless sneer, Of this world's gentle born , . , „ , you Fear not—shrink not—t y Is given . The guardianship of earth; A nd on the record book of Heaven - Is writ your honest . wortht llonor yourselves ! ye honest, true, And willing: arm, and strong Dowel! what'er, your hands may do, Though pMise may linger long ! . A high and holy work is yours, And yours shallbeit Num.; That lives for ages, and endures, Beyondthe.bevo's name t - Go-with your land upon • the plough, And the plough beneath the sod ; Pity the heart that proms, and bow • To nothing' hut your God t From ttte Eastern Ar _ THE THUNDER STORM. • .•♦ SKrigtl iltOlg LITZ. The Monists iipi—isiong the Sky Swiftly the ebon rack is driven ; And look! yon curling clond,floats nigh, pharg'd . with the panoply of heaven; It rends! and gathering to a heap Of angry billows takes the form; tow troubled fa'Ahat upper deep— , God: thou dr/awful in thyetorm. If there be one mortal feeling free from th purities frorecaithly frailty, that tells us i slightest breathings of its celeitial origin, , it i. of maternal loco,—;4; mother's chaste. overwl ing . and everlasting love of her children. name of a mother is, our childhood's talk refuge and our shield in all our mimic mi the first half-formed world that falls from Ming tongue; the first, the fondest and , lasting in which affection can bind the her It is not the feeling of yesterday or to-di from the beginning the same, and unchr —it owe's not its being to this world, but pendent' and self-existing, - ,-enduring wh. pulse of life animates the breast that fosterif it, and if there be any thing of mortality of hich survives the grave, surely its best and nobles pas t shin will never perish. Oh I , it is a pure a holy emanation from heaven's mercy. implanted • the breast of woman, for the dearest and wises pur poses, to be at once her truest and most s creel pleasure, and the , safety 'and blessing of her off spring. ' ' , • ' • '-, ' It is not selfish Passion. depending for its perms tiency on the reciprocation of ' its advantanos; but in its sincerityiVoasts Out itself, and Chen the I , welfare of that object is at stake, it puts away fear; and knows not weariness. It is not e cited by form nor feature ; bat rather' by a happy per version of perception. imbues all things with im aginery beauty._ It watches over our helpldss in fancy with the ceaseless benignity of a gurlrdian angel, anticipates every childish wish, Maim rs ,ev ery childish Caner soothes every transient sorrow, sings our sweet lullaby to , rest, and, cradles ns in its warm and throbbing breaft, and when paM and sickness' prey open, the fragile form, what Imedi eine is there like* Mother's kiss! What healing pillow, like a mother's leas — Om?, What affection ate pressure liken - mother's hand! '• ' 1 ' ' When Munched 'upon' the Wide ocean of alma pestuous' world, What eye gazed on our adientu row voyage with half the eagerness. of . inatelmal fondness, amid, the, sad yet not unpleasing c' ntest of hopes, fear and - , deeP anxieties ? Whe ii the rugged path' oflife has beeri bravely; patient y and nobly trodden,—When prosperity bassi-ailed upon up,--when virtue has upheld us amid the tempta tions of a wicket world r kvirtue whiCh she atom planted in us,), mat when fame has bound its lau rels round us, as; there a heart that throbs with a _ more lively or greater pleasure?._ , Yet it is , not - 'prosperity with her smiles and beauty, 'that tries the purity and fervor of a moth er's love ; it isle the dark and dreary precincts of adversity, amid the cold;frown of an unfeeling World, in po'rertY a* distress, in sickness and in sorrow, that it shines with brightness beyond mor tality, and sniffing the secret agonies 'of its own bosom strives but to pour balm and consolation on the wounded !milkier rand the cur, o f ta l Fer y f i ll e d to verflowing. serves but to bind them , more firm- IY and dearly to each other as the storms of winter, bid the 'sheltering , , ivy twine itself more closely round the withenrig oak. . . • Absence-cannot ehills,a mother's love, nor can even vice itself destroy a Mother's kindness. , The lowest degradations of human frailty cannot whol ly blot out the 'remembrunixf of the first fond year nings of a Child's_ 'affections; or the faint tnemori alsaf primeval purity; nay, it seems•as if the very consciousness, of the abject state of her erring child, more fully develciPed the mighty foree that Mys terious passion,. which 'cannot forget and forgive, all things; and ; though 'the youths of her fairest hopes may be at once cast off from God and man, yet will she not forsake him, but participate in all things, save his:wickedness - I' ' ' ` - • ' - . How different the love on - the part of the father,: 'Which may be as deep and sincere, yet. it is calm er and perhaps more calculating, , and. 'directed in tho , great period • and ends of life ; it cannot descend to those mintitze of affection, those watchful cares of the minor comfoits and gnitifi- - - catirms of existence which a mother from the fi ner'seniabilities 'of:her-nature, can more madily sp- Vreeiate. ' s'. '''' ,F., -.• ' , • .- . -; ',..- - ' - • ' The reliance which the heart Places in ,child hood upon amother's love,'can,ordy be inigiassed ...by the trustwhiCh piety in after years; reposurt tie,. Fah its God. Tbere is . ncr aptirehensioici that-eon ' net be lulltilliii the refuge afforded by: a , moilmee aims, nor is there any anguish that cannot be mitt , 'igated when the heartaeposatmozi ber bosona. ' Upon this topic much,ha.s been said; and that too by Some of the most'fofcible and elegant wri ters; Yet it is a subject, in the elucidation of which tai eulogy', elll'inhlieend., ' , Neither the poet nor "oratcoi-ean'giva to their delineations the brilliancy 'of the•dianicaid;_se as mother's love , in the, cone' elicit trust of her' , child,' am -among these strung features of nature 'which no panegyric can perfect ly pourtmy.-s It is in allusion to a • wither's' lova that - God commends:Ns „to a. mindfulness, of his own indissotuble:affection. 'HOW' deeply Wretch- . ell, then, Must that:childbe; 'Who' in hour otsuf refit g tanuthi'imin lit dui refuge:Which . nature orj." &eerily rinderatlie.strotiger ,Ssuse,of the. fee.. litertero Of ttie pne- who needs ' ihei allCcer.„ . : ,' ' ...; ' • These reflections iierestreufgly' 'forced upon my • miral,somo time ijinbe; ' uPoriiny being - reipiested . ' by 'in afflicted father and friend Min:company him to Iftd &Welling, for the' ,pnrpose.of sieeingia child of his, for.rthom.X. stand as-sponsor , at the bvtm.; aselfbant.• Whea 'entered the ififfm, I found the rimihir 'weeping over the chlt,' Who itunisli•Yeant_ 01d.., He hint a full,Air ffice;kandelaeantiftdeb4. bye.. He N=o - o'erf - ,reipecla fine boy. • I soon pereeiired that hid yes were fixed, and he.waseri;' bialy regandloa of eta,- Wing vappd, hilw While death eettdd pat b! , :findaitt.- .. Neves lad 'l,Seen a 113 lES ME now VeitoribatVe are Men. . . . , . . . . . t . . . . . . , • . , , . , VERTISFIL TOILLE, SCIIUYLICILL COUNTY; PA. Chilain stAring, for whom I had so siren; pathy, ; . He had been a -very . hcalthy. ar. childot .til he Was five . years of age ;;IS ,that tincr be hail scarcely , grown any, tier I Spoken. •.' -- • :• . . : i ." Be comforted; - afileted Malam," said, .I, " re iperobaLthat. the Lord gives and takes away, ac. 7 cordingito his,-holy will: It does not become a christiaii mother tOsgrieve, and present the sad and agonizing appearance that . I• now behol. . The pious. precept, oft your, heaven-created religion should inspire you with thoughts of , an t humble resignaiion., ... I ' ` She Invide noi,ly, but kept her tearful [ eyes fix ed on her 'suffering boy. • • " W h at lit appeu nee! Has the boy been unruly, and hence on that account; liven careless! Cr is this a visi tationorn Heaven 1 Ah, Madam, whatever God gl li, sends ct e.must mat murmer at!' -I i ' "I h ye always," 'replied the mother, whose feelin were nevi much calmed, "from my earliest 'years,een fillediWith horror 'upon hearing thun der. O ften hove l ! gone.through the houSe, in the greates ;dismaY, seeking to hide myself where I .uld Ot see thelightning, nor b ear r the thunder.; I'knewiii was alllfoolishness in me, but I yielded to ray - hears. Quo afternoon, some months ago, I: was alone with'my littloboy, wben a heavy storm aresei and l.waslalfrighted at • the sound.of the , thundef. Taking the child by the hand. I ran 3remblipgand Weeping, from and corner of a room toa7ther, until 'almost franti c I sat 4uwn and presse my chitd -to my -shuddering bosom. A dreadful clap of thinidar peeled l aboVe xis, and I .gave a fearful shriek. I felt the convulsive pres sure ofibis face (co my bosom, and while the light, iiino was still gleaming through the room I turned •up. hid face.—His eyes were fixed, and from that day he has never spoken, while ho has only lived to wan - ler through our house like a maniac; nor has he ever knOWn Me since he 'was distracted at 1 • his mother's fear." • , She paused. i l 1 did not remain long; as my feel-. inga were quick gaining the Mastery, and when II hurryi g home, II found relief in e copious flow of , tears. For weeks Fives a' aily I ' visiter, but alas ! all ho es were given up for his recovery. Medi cal at Mance had been called to the aid Of the, dying oy: it vas of no avail. I .A. physician fam ed for is skill; was sent . for, but he could not ar rest t h arm of death. The boy died, ' 1111' e toi l hni t u n a-tr - The - I* •, And May blessings eternal, • 1!e his to inherit above; ' I . An. may pleasures be his unfading and vernal, 1. God's holy kingdom pf glory and love. ... . - .... . I • . Bow TO MAKE AN LiNCRODECIITE TREE Bssn.LA lad} of, ohm. acquaintance, took us into her gaen a few days ago, where we; were shown an apple tree vhich she informed us had been :planted for tailor more yenta but had 'never till last year borne . . any fruit. In leaking over an old . volume, she accidentally met with what Jpurported to be 4 - remedy for this unproiluctivness, which was siinply to n cut from each limb, close to where it divergas folin the trunk, a piece Of bark abont four inches round the limb, one inch in Width, and immediately teplace it by tying it on with a rag until .1t adhered again. Early last spring she tried this eperimeint upon' the tree we speak of, leaving however, two or three limbs I untouched. The result! was, that in the autumn lit was filled with apple 4; but it is worry of remark that those limbs only which had been cut, bole fruit. . ' I , • A Torcittso I:KlDS:CT.—Pickens, in his lar cluzzietvit.:gives a touching incident Lymph on intoxicated husband and aforeving wife. f ;She Went up Whim as it seemed, and! spoke I lo vingly saying tbat she would defer to him, in everylthing,, and wonld consult his wishes and a bey' them, and they might he very happy ifl he would be gentle with her. Unanswered with, an irnpnication, and with a blow I' Yes : stern tiuth against the base-souled villian-with a blow ! , No angryl cry, n&loud reproaches. Even; her weep ing, and her sobs were stifled, by her clinging a round him.= §heunly said, repeating it in an ag ony.of hea ' , how could he, could heir and ilost utte,ranee in an agony of tears. Oh, woMan ! God rloved ih old Jerusalem ! The. best among us,nr deal lightly with thy faults, if only for the,p nisheuent thy nature will endur% in hear: ing heavy eyidence against us, on tre Day of Judgment. ; . .1 • • Tirr. MoXaty's Trirc . a. = Lord French cook gotrained a monkey as to make him useful.in.plueking his poultry and winged' game for the spit. The monkey was one Jay following his ocupaqmi at the open window of the back kitchen and had just plucked ode of ra biace of partridges, when a hawk pounceilnpon it and car ried it off: Poor Pug was in a sad fright, well knowing the licking that awaited him.! Nil Ida peranduni.,' however; was his motto. lie plucked his courage up and the remaining paatridge,l and laid the btrd in the window.' The' hawk, pleased with, the feast, returned for anotier tit-bit; When Mem seized him, 'and in spite of his scratching and screeching', plinked him - alive, and laid himl and the.partridge before the cook; and with a gesture stronger then language,' seemed to say: “It's all right; theres'your brace of birds—a fair exchange is no robbery." Nonxisr Devi NlTlONS.—Charming Man— A fellow Who bail a bow and a smile for every one abroid, and beats his wife at home. A L.u.;-Bred -Woman--;-one who stays at home, takeil care other children, and never meddles with the business of her neighbors. ,§ .. pecies almost ex tinct. ' l , . • . '-' , , t , . Yu/gat-ay—Not aping every new ;fashion the, moment it is promulgated by Parisian milliners. Long Breoth—The inspiration taken by atmos .phetie tailroad. ; III I /ilk-Sigrid—The place were a printer's '{oiler / :boy' stations himself. . . I • Artinsi,rl .11fagnetism.--Politicians pc," ting to the polle d • ; ,' '', ' , , . 'Crimutitt Court —A bribed kid d a perju mil Juzy.i ', • • . • ' I ' Eh/quint Cites/or—A lady's month. ; i .. ' ,3iekip:rholii Rejltdion—The imaie of a Fon .. stabletn, your parlor mirror. . , 1 -' ;Recoils of Time—A watch-maker's day-book. - -.. queation of Absorbing lntereat—Trial efn Ll !airy,' cas - . • _, , ' Sweet; t% Musk: 7 MA produced by I.; a' druM of • • ' Vinosi - Consideration—What you'llalo. f‘ I Then yeti stre twent9 43 ne."'- - 1; -, • L 1 . 1 "I• • GCMD Jo4x.--The Whig Lieut. Governor, GeoOlull, is Postmaster at Sandisfield. lia reeelved a missive orderihg!.his attend aniti ati the Farwell Hall Tyter meeting, or the sane ing4 a substitute. He did his hest to Ond a Tyl man, : imt conid not; sdretunied his letter yesterday; upon his aritWil in town, with the en-. dorsement non est in.ventus. He said he 'could nottitem !iv attend. the meeting himself, as ho was M . a., twiny to attend the Whig Conventionat'ißal - Sink Diniwiral; .'t - mere a picture, on earth more beau tiful than ti'young child asleep with a; doll in its arms! Behold the'two miniatures of hemanity^-- cheek to;Thept. -- The armbf :one around 'the arm itie'ethef.. Theis sea - the: first end steeliest, -aridirtesit tender germcif tendemeek Thal rose 1 0* Yitt: in the bud; they/hip. aud Inillianey of T the'.butterhy r shining throdghthe ehrirsalisl theii;are art and natefe - mier seen In ist himhtirel a' Eibi-Posititin latieseitted hi the Idol], 11114 the lialijr that *mail pithan affection , wicon ! iteionelyiaa yet, developing itself? : 11 •'• s • INVIEN =EI g a sym4 active it since Ihad ever - - - 1• , . , • Some, seventeen years ago, I Wa a 'prentice boy' in the then city of mud, now the goodly city 'of Rochester. 'The business of which I was' ob taining knowledge,was conducted upon Exchange' street, though. I boarded in one of the strecii in the western pare of the city. In going to my tea, I was in the habit of meet ing almost every evening, for many Weeks in suc cession, a small young welhdreSsed 'and good-look ' ing girl, with a Jinja' in her hand. At ;length my curiosity became excited, and I resolved to as certain if possible, the daily errand ofd the ,girl.— Having met her the following 'evening,' I 'turned., upon my heel and followed her at a distance that woull not excite - Suspicion. in any one: I at length, saw her enter a small 'shooritaker's shop on South St., Paul . street—l subsequently learned that the shop was owned by an industrious'youna Ml. and an excellent meehanic. and !that he was the irl's husband ! Ile had been married a feW m 9 ths, and possessing no other. capital than a ti goo trade, a good name and at robust constitu tion. had resolved to economize in the article of rent, by hiring a house in the" surbtirbs of the city. .His-breakfast was always ready, for him, by day break, and taking his dinner with him, he saved the hour each day, which most persons 'spend in going to, and feturninn• ' from .that meal.. - Many economists would have been satisfied l l with the sa virir of as much-time as this between the rising and going down of the sun ; but not so with the young shoemaker. lie . also 'wished to save the hour usually devoted to tea, and therefore had that meal daily taken to him, by his pretty ;Eife. This arrangement enabled him to speed the wFale day, and so much of the evening, as he choose in the shop. • The indushiousliabits of the shoemaker were soon discovered, and met with a due reward.— Customers soon flocked in upon him,' and he was obliged not only to rent a larger shoo, but to em ploy an additional number of work men. • But the increase of business did not wean him from the plan he had early adopted of saving his time— his third meal still having been taken to him by his wife in the little tin pit. • About this time I left the city, and did not re 'turn for some twelve years; had not however forgotten the shoemaker, having . from my first knowledge Of him, discovered the germ of succs, in his manner of life. I visited the spot where his old shop had stood, but it had given place to a new brick block. 'ln vain. I looked about for his sign ---it was nowhere to be seen. I was at length informed by a friend, that two. years Previously he had removed to Ohio.. 1 , 'Do you know anyth'ng of his circumstances inquired. 1 I do. In'the firseplace he took to Ohio about five thousand dollars in cash, from three thousand of which invested in real estate near Cincinnati, he a,already realized three times that amount. ' Thq,,,Other two he Put into a pork establishment and That sum has yielded him a large profit. But even ,hid he not resorted to speculation,' added my friend; the could nat.-but have seceeeded in life, ,so thorough - Were his business habits; and especi ally 'as those habits were . sucondcd by an indtis trious little wife. . I have recently returned from a. visit to Ohio, and have again seen the shoemaker and his wife. He is now in the prime of life and 'possesses aft ample fortune and an unsullied .reputatiOn fur pro- . Idly. Never having had any personal acquain tance with him, I inquired him out ' l and introdu ced Myself as a Rochesteronian. This .was late in the afternoon, and I very:ehe - erfullY accepted an invitation to take tea with him. Improving a moment of silence at tho table, I remarked: • fear. Mr. 11.. yon are not so lunch of an econ omist of time, as you. used to be.' 'Why not V he inquired. 'When I first became acquainted you could not afford time to go t used to carry "it to you.' In a Tittle tin pail,' said' she bursting into :a laugh. • Frem the Rechester. pemcierat The Gtrl with the Tiu Pall. •E xactly • Indeed Mr. W. have you long ?' -ethen made myself ,known as tl prentice of Mi. IL and was" innne4i zed by Mrs. IL, as one of her earl quaintances in Rochester.. I Hut that pail—what do you thin: of that r asked Mrs. H. • 'That, I suppose was long since mong the things that were,' I answ By no means,' said he, at they, ping a wink 'to his wife. She aeose.frotn the table, and left the rosin, and soon returned with the identical Ir il. ita they both assured me. I need hardly say that it bore palpa ble evidences of the ravages Of time. = 'But what is your object in 1 nr 4 .. - '",ving psil r •Its associations. 'We look open it, as one of the earliest instruments which contributed to his success in life, - and as such, we shall ever cherish it.' I soon afterward took my leave Of Mr, and Mr's. H. • and their interesting and hapPy ; uiul not a day since then, has my mind been without its remembrance of THE GIRL AND HER TIN PAIL; . • . A very good widow lady who 1,•-as leaked up to by the congregation to: which she ibelonge.d. aq an example of piety,.contrived to bring her conscience to terms for one little indulgence. She loved por ter, and one day just as she was receiving half a dozen bottles from the man, who usually biOught her the comforting beverage; she perceived (0 hor rid !) two of the grave ; •elders of the church -ap proaching the door. • She ran the man out :of the back "way, and put the bottles, under the bed. The weather was hot„ and while of the contersing , with her sage friends,. Pop went one carks. 'Dear me !' exctinied -the lady', there goes the bed cord ; it, snapped yesterday) just Abe sante way ; I must haya a new one proyided. In a few minutes, pop went another, accom panied by the peculiar hiss of the escaping liquor, The • 'rope' would'nt do 'again ! but the good ladymas not at It kiss. • , , 'Dear me said she,that black cat of mine must be at some mischief there. -S'eat - .Another'hottle popped off, and!the pOrter came staaling out from under the, bed curtains. 'Oh 'dear me cried she, had forgot its. the yeast! Here Prudence, come and' take away these bottles of yeast.'.- 7 ..N. 0. New YORK CANALS.—Itis predicted in Ettif falo, N. Y., that the first four weeks of canal nav igation this year, will yield as grdat an naniunt of revenue as four entire years -first following the completion of the canal iu 11826. For 1826, 27, 28, and 29, the whole amount - of tolls received in that city was . only $112,000; in twenty-five of navigation this year, thcr aggregate of moneys received-is over $100,000; and it is believed that in the first three days thereafter, a Sufficient amount kill be taken to exceed the first named , ELOCLIISNCE.-A Heston 'black dandy' step ped into a- provision 'store to biq. some potatoes. He gave the •folloVring eloquent description of their nature :- 'Do tater' is inevitable bad, _or, in wembly, Dere, is no mediemity in de com bination, of, Alit; tater: Do .exterior tnay t . indeed, appear remarkably exemplary and buteimne, while de intoner is totally ne-zative, bat, sir, itypuwends de article 'pen year reccornmendatione, knowing you tobe'zi man or probabilit' tiansac. Limo sir;'widout -furrier eircumlocutionil take a bushels' - • Gennan . 64 • • 0. Ita 111116eitai [Translated froth the alfeitul Neue Welt.] The New York Gazette, tyeek's tion, aslures•ue . that the ritimber of nituralizeit:'*''',l:9: German Citizens in these Vetted Stites ;alit least 100,000, We consider thia:Statement, tirtrattsfae:* tory4titd fat below the tit:4l4nd think that even 150,000 does not reach tlntaettial number Of Ger= - : manvoters. Most or ,theSetiaturalized Gamins have chosen the central :suite* fCr their 'residence. They are. mainly Fan:nets, Mechanics still Lahti- rers- r -their prosperity has • heOome identified with : that of these agricultural and wirmufacturing state* , • —in their rise lays theproskrity of the Germs/is; in their depression . and stagUation of, commerce. their loss and the ruin of mariy. - •• - • Thus, for instance has noiclass' of petiple of •• these , linited States sufferecr. : ] more through the; • ; disastrous years of "103S - tri 1%1 than the Ger- • mans, both in cities and - in'the country; and since the partial amelioration of ;:coinmeree' and. manet factures, this very Class haVri:: i felt the salutary in= fluence; relatively, more than any, other; yetit is but telrue, that thissanic-German population, by its headstrong and • unfotnuled prejudices for the Van Buren party, has in,1536- decided . tore; anti thus given er.lea.i'lilow both - to their --•• own interests and to the interests of their adOpled country. We call this prejtqiee so generally e; v ;need by the Germans irifa‘;',Or of the 'so called .Democratic Party,' Unfounded, bicause we cannot - •••••• discover sufficient reasons ,, ,,w4ay they ehould' joid a party manifestly so hostile tjo their own interest. That the great majorityo£yhe emigrating Irish join the Locofoco party, inde4 l .l.lwe do not wonder, • • far in their own country theY.apt habituated to bei, - come the.tools of artful DenEngogues in all their aims and . ends; arrived here;t4ey are entreated by demagogues of Irish ilescenti.fto join the so called' , • :7. •Dentocratie'..party, which hi; they say, is the only part of liberty, but in trutWitili to strengthen their party., and through their:thieens secure o f f i ces ' them Selves. . • ; • Yes, it is an undeniable fact—a fact Most con. elusive . to- any scnsible this - scti called ' , Democratic party' owes its . .preilominence in the -. non-slave holding states nasally to the blind sub+ mission . of. the-newly naturalized citizens; who. so willingly yield to their leaders, - • While the overwhelming ~ ,tnajority of the na% • • • tires are professedly Whig, we see the so called •Demeicratie party' gather Witkin its ranks, through falsehood and delusion, the naturalized. cititerui k • and 'thus with their aid overthrow thb actual ma jority of the American Peoplth Can•any man, of good sense for one moment believe that this, ma 4 jority of Americans iu the VVi3ig party; love their -. countryiess than the minority on the other, who, to secure success, enrol. the'.Eaturalized citizent; many of whom, little acqbauttcd , with the . real -, waists of this country, fornr.the so called-Anemo.: . critic party,' and as such stt Up and defend lain ciples which perhaps would syit the Slave holder, but which are destructive te - ,the , best interests' of the Northand East,: or the; hard Working Flintier of the West. - • • Wecwill not deny that many emigrants during. the five•years residencebefore?fiev require vii and political privileges, becerni as familiar with .. the, relations of the e,ountryus, inanymatives—nay, we will admit that the majority of them watch the proSperty or their new country with the same Zeal . • and disinterestedness as the pauses themselves; - but'on the other hand, it will: be admitted that thit majority of these naturalized citizens do not, du ring these 5 years, sullieiently l ;ound thc principles ;4' . _of party, to arrive at a just Cipchision. MOst of them. are told on theinarriraf:that the Whigs are aristocrats and the naturafencmics of Sttang,crs, and that the other party . is composed 'of adopted , • citizens and their friends; iliti 4 true, densocrats, . TIM emigrant listens, 'believer;, joins the party, , votes for its candidates,. and littes- to quit it, he caUse he once supported it 411,iimuld not be called• inconsistent.; NO: 22 We too were once such 4, iiarm*Democrat; ivo were in' gdod faith, believing•:49 leaders the true • disciples of Washington; Jidferson and Madison —supposing that their ,priiteijiles.. aimed at the prosperity of the wholenatidn4ut when we found that the same gentry used the ;rictory of their par'• ty to their own aggrandizeinent ..en. the scale of political favors; that their !P4neiples, the'. welt sounding, were mere Seunthr,, that ill order to reign and to enjoy the fruits' f authority' they .sacrificed the happiness of the white taborer to the _wealth and luxuries of the slaVeholder; when we saw this. we preferred to tic exposed tp,the reproach of in- corissteticy, and renounced the, name rather then the principles of a Dentecrattiod became. Whit. Many of the most respectalije of our country' men in America. havd had jthe Same experience and have taken the s l arnj eionfse, but we do not_ know a single one, who once Whig, has nun= ed, Lord, while we know many, who, after,,years of >hperficial investigation,l,are now convinced of the hollow promises to the people' poured forth by the same Locoteco . Oty; men whet in heart have lang, ceased - te be theirs, but mining energy to disown them openly;3aut3 at once Note for Whig principles and Whigfcanditlates.. To these men of German; otigin, we say .that they have long ceased to be Stranger's—that , they r their children and grand children, are Ameribans. . As such they should not loSe sight of the fact that by supporting the Whig cansOhey promote the welfare of their conatry, .antrtY adhering with blind:faith td, those askurances.4nd-daizling.prom• ises of the so called Demuciaqc patty,' they are on tsc eve of giving a heavy i ,blew to the true De• mocracy. , The German citizen ;of these.:Pnited Statei does not live on the sweat of - Slaveq he supports him self and family by the • sweat ior his own hands.-- DoeS he wish for their happirnil then let him he careful to $ - e.mre adequato'wag4 for his - lalior, and slti've not to render it worthleS§ by an overstock of foreign importations, the pretlucts of foreign la. bar. 1 't'o't'obe brief, i t ; .1 . eiery German, who cures for the prosperity of the whole country and his Countrymen in particiilar, to watch, that the existing Protective Tara , which 'in a few months has revived our boon? industry, from .its lethargy, 'should' not be disturbed now or ever. with Mrs. H., tea, and she ' us so to former ap jowly- rccogni hest 'street ac- k hae become numbered a wed. rsame time tip- . , TRI: YANKEE /On HIS cinnati Enquirer, sal,t-s that not Jong since, a inil• bloaded Yankee, who ha; loC . atO hitnself in the sncitet State;hrougin ttOthatMatket a load sof pick les. In order to make themosi : cif capital, he brought some 'of the seeibfrrjm which his ex- . .tra cueumbers had been raictl; A Dutchman, alto was alsti *with a load of obser ving that the Yankee Appears' t't he taking in the eha9ge'quite,raphily, enquireil how he sold his pickles. . • . lVal, I calculate a tlodlar alaftidredi .Taxler a hoondred - r i 5, . I rather guess I do ;. an;tl reckon an if ti man had this 'em kirid '9 seed; h can raise ahun• ared thousand qna_quarter ocian;adre.' • • 'BroN of A s:.,NG'F.u..— , An. oor, will ye be ef" ther tippling us a little . bit 06,4:Mg this covvld morning' V exekiimed a son' 4f re. Emerald Isle, to a brother' of the sable race;'„a 4ollahoret in the ilirision and subdivision .of Wrdad.- mas.it, I can't sirr'''' .0:10 sing! .anci what is-yieleg stuck in the middle of yer fut• for, like a Nel's if yel can't sing 1" A Praecuted .11cr,—LriVopci:ito ' de of CourP., Mr. Casey, Who liVes Out West,' ie= eently tes t ified in court that thcOVidow Manning ; who was. desperately in love with:him, .'not only asked him to marry her, but when he refused eho followed, and chucked bricks it l im,.and played various gathes of that sort' Pcior Casey'l E !foam ot7S ft erl..Ntl c.---Th6 reVenue-of °reit Britian, for the coming }Tat', ezilculated by the Chancellor of.the Exchequer a( $61,79f),000 . ster ling, near ly.equal to $2.58,950i0p4. The expen ditures for the year axe set dowo at 5230,915,00 _ . -As Inhuman 'Wretch, narnek_Frost, - - remains , in W inlbe State of Nitv-YorliNtordered four of his orrn`O4Thlreit last tvcelet • '• Ohio.-The I*,higs of the Wes(ern Reserve and Northern 0hi0,..6 the number :of-fifteen thousand; assembled at Cleimland on the 15tH instant, to ratify the nominations of Clay and Vrelinetuystni, l The Him. Elgshi'Whittlesey presided: • Chuckfull.—A wbo Marbe(l a partkular plump specimen of women:kidd,•being a bit of:a wag, told her one day, that snot filled. the measure of his' matrimoaial joy stmt. ; for "she was' beauti ful, dutiful, youthful,. eheerfulridoittiful, taut an armful. I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers