There is a rumor afloat in Dublin which, it is
stated; has caused considerable uneasiness and dis-
Satistaction among the immediate Connections of
Mr. Daniel O'Connell; It is, according to this re
port, credibly believed that the hon. and learned
gentleman is abont to re-enter the holy bonds of
wedlbek with.the sister of a distinguished member
of Trinity College; and moreover, a staunch fol
lower"of the tenets of the Chinch of England.
The friends ofl‘fr. O'Connell deny the report
_ that he is to be mai - lied to the sister of.a Fellow of
Trinity. College. The Liberator is an admirer of
Miss M'D—, a most interesting arid accoMplish
ed lady, in her 23d year, but her connectioni laugh
- at the idea of her entering into hymenial bonds
with the Father of his country, now in his 72d
year.
. .
• FRAN e L—The French Ministry has' sustained
two defeats—the first by the Chamber of Depu
. les, annulling the third election of M Charles •
Lafittei The second. was in the election Of M.
as'Deputy for Cherbourg,:in . the room of
. the late, Colonel de Briequeville. The- debalbs"
offer nothing worthy
,of remark, and excite little
or no interest. The Dutchess of Kent is still in
Paris, where she continues , to receive-the utmost
•intentionand hospitality from Louis Phillippe and
-.. his family. •
A 'slight discontent in the French army is 'at
tributed,to jeslousy, caused by a distribution of
. decorations - and promotions 'on the king's birth
day.. The Lyons Journals announce that. the a-.
gents of the. Ligitimatists were exceedingly ac
'live in their city. •
IS ;
.ter!..?; : ••
, Zok
" unr. wry a
t'PeTTSOLLI].
Saturday Morning, June 8, 1844
INIPORTANT
Let every citizen hear in mind, that it is not only hit
interest. but his duty, to purchase every thing that - he
can at home. By.pursuing siult a course, he encoura t
'gee the. mechanical indusiry df hiS own neighborhond,
on which the'prospsrity of every town and city mainly
depends—and besides, every dollar paid out at borne,
forms a circulating medium, orwhich every citizen de
rives mote or less benefit, in the ourse of trade.. Ev
ery &par paid for foreizn manufaCtures purchased a
broad, is entirely lost to th.. region, toes to enrielt those
Who do not contribute cue cent f'o our dunitilie institu
tion!' awl oppresses our own citizens.
yin: POOR MAN'S, BILL.
Those who are comp:ill:A to labor, ought to bear in
mind that the Tariff is entplivii.ally the ?nor males larr
it secures to him roctibir employment and goi,d wages,
'which Is'Lls capital—and just in pr,,portiooas the duties
are reduted, an in prilai.rtion lea his 'wages en down.
Think of this working -oleo, brain, you a id ill nu piwirt
log men who will rob you of your only capital, the ,ea•
ges of labor.
•' Tut_ CtioN 'Tar.—Owina to the additional
trouble which would necessarily be Occasioned by
• 7s!
theju'ulication of another paper in our office, we
ava concluNd not- to ismte the Coon Trap'=
but as a substitute, we will furnish the Miners'
Journal to eaunntigli subscribers at the low rattiiif
DO cent; per espy,- from Saturdali . nest until:the
Presidential elect:on, payable' in. advance. We
furnish responsible Lo - ,ofocos with the paper
on the Same conditions, payable when Henry Clay
is elected President of the United States. If they
• can elect Polk, of 'course they will obtain the pa_
per gratis: fHere's
. aellance boys_ to' test you
confidence.
Those who have paid for the , Tiap,' and who
do trot wish to tlk.e the Journal, can have their
.money refuudcj by applying at
[O7 Our acknowletignents arc due to te Hon:
Akei. Ramsey, Jstiies Ircin anti E. J. Morris, for
;:carious publje, ilticunicats. i
OUR BOROUGH
We are.Pleascif ? to learn that our Borou,qh au
thorities arc shout organizing an efficient police•
such a measure is'highly necessary- at the present
time, and if properly managed, prevent seri
ous difficulty for the future.. •
We cannot disguise the fact that Intemperance
Is fearfully increasing in our 33.Ormigh; „bringing
with it its usual attendants; wrangling. quani l elingt
and fighting. Groups of persons, collet around
Streets at night, ripe for any enterprise that promi
ses mischief. Imprudent men make iMPrudent
remarks, and seen 'to forget that the supremacy of
the law. depends uplin the heralthy state of public
, \Ve mention these facts as predisposing
causes to popular out:irelli:4olnd worthy of the at
tention of our Poliee'ollicers. Prompt and ener
getic rn'hasurca alone can preserve the Peace of a
ny comaaunity, and: every good citizen Ought to
withhold all eipriiiions of opinion Whichrwould
sanction a 'resort to mot violence, and support the
civil iuthoritieiby word and deed, itn the'discharge
of their duries. We do not believe_that any cvi
eiista under our goYcininclic, which ,Cannot he
ttiached:through the ballot tioY. o:, the Press, and,
while theSe pallalums.rernaio to guard our liter;
ties and protect our rights, under a healthy state
9f popular opinion, we may safely bid defiance to
the iron rule of anarchy. ¶ - •
Sign ii
of Fvcii and
ing, a most.beautiful meteor was seen from this . ,
• place in the Western r ht ' M
t \\llea first, Oh
served, it appeared like a huge fiery ball'sliontitig•
dowilivards' , a straitht line wi:lt great velocity,
• and leaviU- a line of light soinewliati.imilar to
tail of a comet. after, this line, assume ,a
zig zag•appearancc, which, without' much stretch
of the iMaginatioii, might be thought to resemble ,
. lette r e . - S. Its brilliancy continued for some'
minutes, ant then gradualfy faded away.
'Phis beautiful celestial vision,: making its dp
pearatice at stab an unusiml time (being afterann;'
'set, but in daylight.) has . camod no little conster-'
nation among our sign seek'ers. The-only omen
bhowever,3vhich-iwe can diaO2 from if, is, that Sin• ,
dicates sticcess, - and as it appeared in the West, of.
coarse for Henry Ch}.
READING aticnoAn.—About 2000 tons of
/tin, sufficient to lay down about 20 miles of-the
second track, have arrived froM Europe. i It will
be hid diawn,a. speedily as possible. Four of the
Company's .Engines now use coal, and the others
will be altered for the use of 'the same kind of fuel .
as' speedily as possible: 7.,
I •
Serious Accideql.
,Yesterday about 4i o'clock,
Benjamin Coomht, Jr., k.n of Benjamin Coombe ,
fermerly,of this Borough, who is au apprentice in
. Mr.' McGinnis's • Machine Shop was caught in
soma of the and horribl. rril;ngh:d.
One hi:; legs - was br4en, and he is seriously
injured oth s erwise, the extent of which we could
. not:learn,ly3foie our paper was put to fives:
Bishop lingte ' s Ind Bennet .1f the N. T. Her- ,
ald are engaged in -a very undignified_ and fierce
neWilanper warfare. We chink the Bishop had
better have left business alone,/ He cannot
come out tit - .l;th ary erNit to himself, while at
the same tine it orly andato continue an-
Ment,:whieh, thosoo er it is soothed into proper
imitg,the,beti: it will he for 41 - parties concerned
Hori-ibleLalurder and Suicide.—=The city of
.1
Philadelphia has again' been the scene of another
dreadful destruction of life. On Saturday morn
ing; at an
~ arlY hour, it was reported that
l a shock
ing
suicide had occurred in Dock-street, at a
. 1
French boarding, house, kept by Mr. Esiniol, ad
joining
thci office of the United States I Gazette, •
which was soon found out to be too true. Aboutl i
four week since, a Frenchman named Jules Le- i
seur, a tra , •elling pedlar, arrived in this City from
New Orleans, in search of his wife, who had pre,
tviously lft him in consequence of domestic af
fliction, in company with the agent of her family's
estate, anti who were found residing at the Wes
tern Hote ;Market street, under assumed names,
keseur i mediately reconciled Matters, and .in .
company. nth his indiscreet but unfortunate wife,
took up t eir. residence at the above place,.occupy
ing,..it is believed, separate beds.. He has upon
j sc.
several - casions manifested the deepest distress of
of mind, and during the whole of the night
. prece
ding the horrible tragedy, he continued walking
up and down his chamber. in the most' intense
mental aLony. ' . . .
-
About 4 o'clock, a difficulty, originating in jeal
.ousy, ocfurred between them, -when Leseur ap
proached his wife who was lying upon a sofa, and
I •
asked her to kiss him, and was in the act of leav
ingi
the room, when he deliberately fired a' pinto'
at her, the ball penetrating just below the sixth
rib, and lodging in the body. Supposing he had
finished l the work of death, Lescur turned round,
-- - N i
seized another pistol Lich had no doubt been prt
pared for the purpose,.and discharged its contents
'through his body between the sixth and seventh
ribs. - He never. spoke or breathed afterwards!
Leseuri was about 42 years of age. " Dr. W. Moore
was immediately called in, and the wound of the
'unfortiinate woman Was , properly attended to.
She lingered until about 9 o'clock, when she cl-
pired.
He left a letter in,Which he states that a dread
of sepC i ration caused him to commit the act. He
also desired thai both bodies shotild be' buried in
-
the,same grave. His wife, liowever, before her
death, i lrequested that such should not be the case,
because he had wronged her,—and her wishes
wtre. Complied With.
Nat , uralization Laws.—On'Monday last, in
the Muse of Repre.sentativ'es, at Washington, Mr.
Adam i s asked leave to present a memorial from
I •
citizens of the United States,' who desired the laws
of naturalization to be so changed that, hereafter,
a resilience of twenty-one Years•shall be'requiSite
to entitle the foreigner to the privilege of franchise.
Mr. A. - observed that: he took this method of pre
pmser l iting the prayers of the petitioners because
the subject was one which excited great interest
• I
in th country ; he desired to say, however, that
he di • not ldmself concur in the prayer of the' pe
tition -rs, extending .the time of •acquiring citizerip
ship o twenty one years. He moved the refer=
once f the petition to the Committee on the Jul :
'dieia y. Mr. Brown, of la., moved tO Jay the
the,table, upon.which motion the yeas and
naysl II were called, and were ayes 128, noes 26.
Ti e..*ative Anicricans of Philadelphia,
imme
diately called a meeting to condemn ' these pro.;
ceediligs (;1 - Congress. .
In addition.tolhe above the Hon; E. J. Morris;
Of Philadelphiaion Miinday last, on the floor of
Congress, pu.the T tpleition direct to the Hon. :11i.
Payue, of Alabania, who was vouehillg for the
political principles .of Mr. Polk—whether. ho
(Polk) was for or against the present Tariff!
Mr; Payne replied thrit he was opposed to that
11:10 • . • , , , 1—
' Recollect, reader, the above extracts are Mr. Polk's
own, words used lastyear, when he was a can .
dilate for Governor.. it is no fabrication for polit- , "
ical 'purposes—and Wlienever the .bocof o co speak- :
ors de'claie that Polk is in favor l of the tariff, ask
them for the proof-le them produce a ..ingle. iir
ticle.ifrorn any of hil l ;vpecell'es, (arnf be made a
. . . • - 1 I greaf many during tlle Gubernatorial , contest in
l',r j r , ..rry Gooo.—As soon as the nomination of i Tonies:s .. e) e ,
or other'fdocuments where he says
Mr. elk M 63 made, a locofoeo in the Cars on
one w ord in favor of L a ; l'rotective Tariff., Jf they
Thursday, on hearing of it, declared that lie was!
cannot produce these proofs, pronounce iheir , as.,
the very man they wanted,—that he would carry,
sertions ,
1 t and point them to the docunientary
every] thing before him, and beat Clay all hollew;
evidence where Polk Aronounc: - s himself an ene-
Aflerl this burst of eloquence had evaporated, hO ny ' to the . Whir Tariff of - 1842, proclaims.
remained quiet for a while, and then - . turning to himse lf fae ;7 o :
g ,
r, - . an d
~e :. ...,0 • •
0.
I • of rtn, back to the u mpr
the person whom he addressed—.l say, Mister,
• ,
mice . 1341, which plostroted and ruined the
can -yon tell me where this Polk is from—l
never Whole industry of the eountry.
heard of him before." , - . i ? • •. ' • ' And now; fellow-citizens , where are your Lo- 7
cofoco letlrs—'-the men who professed so much',
love for the present 73iriff a short time since? . - 7
Are they not arrayed in the support of an anti- ,
Tariff man I—a man vho, if elevated to power;
will 'use all his influerice to destroy that glorious
bill which : . g -- s - e -- alieritig blessings and prosperity
throughout;The wholtilength and breadth of our
countryit nd yet thiy. have the impudence to
tell the peo de they aie in favor of the Tariff of
1842. Their acts give the lie direct to theirpro - -,
fessioqs. 13y their fricits shalfiye know them:
HIGHLY iMPORTANT ! ' :
Ir W 0.77. no --Sortieof our noisy Muhlenberg .
men, iNho lack discretion, are trying tO; manufac
ture little entliusia.sm by offering to bet on 3,luhts
I,
lenbervs election. We are opposed to betting ,
and besides it ie a violation of law—but jf -these‘
folks have any money to spare, and will only hold'
it, until after the polls arc closed on the even"
the second Tuesday of ,October next, ,we
they can be accommodated to any amount.
IMIE
ing o
learn
Texa
conf,i,
r ther words---it will give , the South 'five or
six more Slave States, for ,the purpose of giving
the ascendency_ again in the National Gov -
Lent. This is the "Gibraltar" the General
LEI2I
QM
cram
allud I .
EMI
even
ed of
Coo,'
from
, .
—lietwoen the hours
, n ednesday even-
the .Cdons of Schuylkill on the flattering
prosi;ects of the good old cause in that heretofore
benighted region of locofocoisni.
UM
r- We are requested to call the Aitentiee of
hos interested in the formation of the new . Rifle
Core, to an advertisement in another part of this
paper. Now is the time for prompt action. The
military spirit is abrodd, and we much mistake our
I )
"Po tsville boys," if they db not form the “erarh"
coal any of the State. . _ . , -
By an advertisement in this.paper, it will
be o ;served that Messrs. Mo T scr h Kuebler hare
corn mencedthe business of Butchers, at Mr. Sites's
old
, tand, on Centre Street._ The . pleclge them
selv s to supply the public with good
,Meat . on
reasonable terms. Try them. •
Port Clinton Foundry.—This establishrient,
1
which has been standing idle for a number of,
has.teen taken by Mr. McGinnis, of t,his!
Borough, and put irt operation again, under the f
t
reviiifying influence of the Present Whig , Tarill
Every thing begins to *ear a brighter aspect about
the place—new buildings are progriSsing—and
we :ongratulatc our Port Clinton friens upon the
.:flattering prospects presented in the itiereased
ba
sin ss of the place. • .
;1
saran's iFAMILT . Itint.E..-No. 4 .of thi s
ma ificent work has just been riceived. 'rho
pictorial department fully sustainirthe great repu
tatipn it has acquirodprice 25 cents per number.
A few of the back numbers can yet be obtained
by lipplying at this office. ,
.: i • .
youak married man of property and respec
table connections in Pitisburg, is accused of : hay"
in beaten a poor girl whom ho had rnined, near
ly tp death on the night of the 17th instant. The
case will come before the public in a few days—
he °tails arc revolting and inhuman.
EMI
n. Hamilton says that the Anttexation of
Is to this country will " give an'empire to the
cracy, and a Gibralfar•to the South;" that
Er!
~,wr~ Lung Clay
Club.—Quite, an entintsi
ineeting of this Club was held on Thursday
ng last, and the right kind of spirit was evinc
the occasion. During 'the evening a live
mede its appearance jn the Club, on a visit
•Old Berks; for the purpose of, congratulr
. - .
I TAN BUREN.- AND POLK, .
IDO Is ngatnst the Pe silent Titrlt3t E,s
It i§ notorious that Viin Buren s :ten-lineltati-
TinifflLetter, "done up" that gentletrian
sylvemit—end it appeao that Mr. folk has Been
---
equally unfortunate. Durhig the Oiliest for ',Go 7
.virnor in Tennessee, Janes K. Polk: eliCered a
speech-to the citizens of Tenne”ce, a . Jackson,
April 3, 1843, which was afterwards w 'nen out ,
• I .
by Mr r Polk and printed-an paniphlet forrn and
distributed. - From this: pamphlet !the folrOwing
eitracts are made, whiCh prove that Mr. Pialk is
I
as hostile to the Tariff of 1842, Mt either Van Bu.
rein inj l Calhoun., Let 'the LocrafoC,Mi deny it if
they dare: ' • •
"He took other: viev,vit, brieflrpreiented, of the
subject, and - proceeded to the discussion C.f the
piotective Tariff act passed by thelaSt Congress.,
He showed that it wee a highly protective;' tariff,
ami..not one for revenge., He showed that, by
the'cOmprornise tariff a - et 1833, the taxlilin no
important article was t 4 exceed 20 'per cent; upon
its value after the 30:NJune, 1642.:N0 higher
- tax-than 20 per cent. Was impased,on any article
after the 20th June, 184-2, until the 30th of Au
gust,' 1842.. on which latter day the ttrerit, tariff
bill was passed -by the Whig-..Congress4, The
Whig Congress laid violent
: hands on the! Com:
Promise act of 1833, :mil broke it 42", ; •
"It-was clear, thetefere, that the late tariff act
was ;not a revenue Measure.' It Inid rai4edthe
rates of duty so high 4 to-shot . out t t opolis;. and
consequcntly,to cut bffiand diminish revenue."
"Judging from the amount of revenue received
at the Treasury, under the operation Ofthe present
Tariff act, for the last iluarter of 1842, as already
shown, it will rip produce. annually: half the a
mount of revenue which would have been'produc
ed by the lower rates hf the compromise act had
that act' been left undhiturhed:"
'; He was oppoed tor.direct taxes, rind to prohib
itory and protective &ties, and in favor of such
moderate d•ities ,as
,Would protect - importations.
IN OTHER WORDS. HE WAS 'IN FAVOR
OF REDUCING ITHE DUTIES TO THE
RATES OF THEIS_QMPROMISE ACT,
WHERE THE WHIG CONGRESS FOUND
THEM ON THE 30th JUNE, - 1842. r •
"The' South, and MI with them, had voted for.
the ad of :1832,, becahse 'it WO'S a' redaction of
the rates of the act-of 1828, though by "41 means
so low - as he Would liale desired it to be; still it
was the greatest reduekon that-could be attained
at the time of its passage." •
"THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THE
COURSE OF THE POLITICAL PARTY
WITH _WHICH HP, (Ma. MitToN BitowN)'
ACTS AND MYSELF IS, WHILST THEY,
ARE THE ADVOCATES OF 'DISTRIBU
TION .AND A PROTECTIVE TARIFF-. 2
MEASURES', WHICH I CONSIDER
OUS TO THE INTERESTS OF THE
COUNTRY,. AND ESPECIALLY TO THE
INTRESTS OF. THE PLANTING STATES',
HAVE STEADILY AND AT ALL!
TIMES OPPOSED 'I3OTH."
- Since the above wa's in .type, we find the - fold
lowing in the Washington correspondence of
•
the 'Daily Chronicle ofyesterday :
kr. Henley, (16c4foco) to-day, in the House,
announced unceasing ;hostility to the present Ta
riff. on behalf of the Vemocratic party. He de
clared that Mr. Polk ivas•opposed to it, and that
they' only wanted a Democratic Congress and a
Democratic President elected, to repeal it. •If this
in to be. the creed of Mb Polk and his friends, the
tariff D eniocratsof Pennsylvania will hesitate long,
before they give them ).heir support:"
N- I • •
NEW RIFLE Cours,—Th l Home Joumitl and
Citizen Soldier, in no4ing the organization of the
new Rifle Carps ih this' borough and. neighbor:
hood, throws out the following broad hints with
regard to their uniform :
They will adhere t i ) the'T.lnited States uniform
in dress, Being the ynost eionomieal, certainly
more ,handSoine and Appropriate than:the frock.
coats so generally in vpgue among riflemen. The
duty of this arm of tie service is skirmishing,
marching through buses and briers, oVer'swarops
and- ditches, • and therbfure the: dress shutild fit
tightly upon the - persoh, and not hang as is the
case with the,frock.coats, like a millers' bag upow
the shoulders. One dity's hard skirmishing in a
broken uneven country, would give our •riflenen
somewhat the appea_nitice of Falstaffls company
before the battleof SNrewshury, with scarcely
•whole coat among. their, "as ragged as Lazarus in
the painted Cloth, wh4re the glutton's dogs licked
his sores." .
1.4,'e hope this comtany will adopt the close.
fitting uniform of the [truly, and give the'ci!izens
of Schuylkill County I a model of wlti o. lifiercien
should Ce."
• &lit BAsn'Onr.-+We understand. that sec.,
eral specimens of the celebrated Black Band Iron
Ore has. beet' discovi:ed in the white ash Coal'
measures in this region, which induces the belief
'that it exists in considerable quarititiet. If so, it
will '
; be of incalculable **cane to the region.
.
.1 • .
Er If the editor of the Lebanon Courier should
find any dUjictiltyin Iseaiching for the informal
tion he desires, vire caniperhaps aid inputting hin
upon the right track. Information not desired is
sometimes calculated tO mislead people.
i •
l ,
I
bteours'NT RumoiC—The National Intel&
f
geneer, of Thursday, minions that it was rumor- 1
I ;q
ed in Congress that an angryeorrespondence had
taken place, between ihe Secretary of State and
the British Minister cli the subject of the Texas
business
111
Penne • Scnoch.s.L
- c —The Native Americans
tarried the School Directors in eleven of the fif
teen Wards of New York on Monday hut. Th i e
Wlitis had no ticket in the field.
THE MINEAS' :• JOURNAL.
IVIEETINO-AT. PORT CLINTON. I
In pursuance of public notice, alirge and ie-:
ispectable meeting of the Democratic Willis of'
Port Clinton, and the surroundlit r i reighipOrtiood,:
assentbfed at the. Public House of 51r. Wipitirn
M i
loyrion Wednesday last, for thel par-
Pose of responding to tlie . Deniocratic Whig nom-,
inations for President, Vied .Presiderit and Gov-i
1 I.
IM2
. .
The meeting was organised by the appoifttment
of the following officers:.. I 1 -;
President:
GEORGE WIGGIVN
Vice Presidents.
Maj. ISAAC MTEIIS, Wituald Moik l 4
Parts Bnina.ax, . "' IN " FL°EIT 7
10117( PEILLiPSOx. '
OE2=l
George Acker,
After th e 'object of the meeting was 6tatbd,
loud -call was made for Dr. Eckert, of Pirieg,rcive,
who responded in a speech replete with interest to
our labouring cl&sses. He showed in a moStfOr
cible manner . the deceptive nature .of the Pree
Trade poliCy, and enlarged upon the benefits Which
- Must necessarily, follow from a continuance Of . a
Protectiye T;triff. `lt, would be impossible for
to 'follow the Doctor thrbugh all his interesting and
practical remarks, but the loud applause'; with
which they were greeted by our Port Clinton
friends, showed7.that they were felt and 4pre
elated., . ,
The Dr. itaCing concluded, John C. 'Neville,
Esq., of this plabe, addressed the meetin in a
happy and forcible manner. , Mr. Neville alluded
to the vast difference existing between the two
great political parties, and drew the line so nicely
that no one would have been at a base to select the
gold from the dross.
John W. Roseberry, Rig.; ofOrwigsbnr,g,-fol
lowed Mr. Neville, dwelling,iYan eloquent man
ner on the necessity of a well regulated Currericy,
a subject with which he appeared to be weli:ae
quaintcd.
John K. Clement, Esq., of this place, was then
called upon to contribute his exertion to the good
cause, a call which,lM . answered in his nsttal:able
manner. He dwelled particularly upon the C,ltar
°eters of Clay and Frelingliuysen. Mi. C. `t's a
good . Whigd a good speaker; and always ready for
battle in the Whig cause.
. 4 - -- The concluding speech of the evening was Made
by our oung friend, Thonias,..-G.Robinson, Esq., of
Schuylkill Waven. His remarks .were wep re
ceived, and ageneral opinion expressed, that When
time and practice shall have matured his Mind, he
will wield a Sainpson's club, in , the cause !Alcor
reet principle's. Ono of his - allusions was highly.
approitiate. Speaking of the reluctance which
some feel to "come out from the foul party,t he
asked," If a man should by chance put on nis,coat
wrong,side out in the morning, is that any reason
he shaufd wear it so all dayl" A hint which we
hope some of our' good Locofoco friends will take.
During the 'intervals of Spdaking, the I "Clay.
Minstrels from Schuylkill Haven and Pettsiille,
penned forth some of the richest Whig melody ev
er heard . . No wonder that . the evil spirit pf-LO
cofocoism is fleeing; from our i2.ountY;cdidei the
infience of such exorcists. Dy'the way, if our
Pottsville .boys, don't ritazic it a little more,
thoSe Schuylkill Haven Minstrels will call them
seNes the Paianinis ',of the Itg,ion. From . ;he
repOrt we have given, it Will be seen that, neither
mtisic nor speaking were wanted on this oceir?ion,,
and we may add good Whigsifor such a nuMber
came pouring in from all sided, that we alinoStfor
frotwivere in a small village. Altogether t i t was
nne.cf the most enthusiastic Meetings we ha 7 ev
er'seen. The stars and Stripes floating over our
heads, the lofty. and majestic mountains !arOund
us. thesaeep enthusiasm otthe speakers and hear
ers, all lent an interest to The occasion, we - 'have
seldom Witnessed. The meeting rellictantly• ad
journed at a late hour. . •
. •
Our friend's'may rest assured that Port Chilton,
I. 1 ,
which now . constitutes a new election district; will
tell a good talc at 'the coming elections. - • la
bouring, then cannot be gulled by specious decla
mation, nor their prejudices excited by the cry ;:of the
rich against the poor. They have' \ learnt! who
their true friends are, what ptinciples 'contribute
most to .their prosperity, ;and are determined- to
think and act for themselves. Their. deep and set
tled attention to the speakers, and , . their loud arid
joyful shouts, told that head and heart were
both
in the' cause: Success to; them, and may the day
be not distantwhen we can clasp again the hands
of our Port Clinton friends.
The following was sung with great elre6t by
the Schuylkill Haven Minstrels:
Schuylkill Iluven 6, POKE" .
Lan TuCtee!r."
Oh Matty Van is a used, up man, ''
And Lewis Cass said '•' I will if I can," ,
And as for our old friend Tecumseh,
lie's lost amidst the Rumpsey dumpsey.
Hurrah, hurrhh, the Nation's - Oath'
For Harry Clay and Frelinghuysen:"
I ,
. _
There's Stewart he can't run at all,
Buchanan's quiet in his stall,
The Locos are uncertain folk,
They've knock'd down all, and het up Polk, ,!
We'll lick Mr. Polk; and let him kno\v, ;
Polk berries can't in the Country grow.; '
We'll smash up the stalk,itud squeeze out le jnice,
Then the Polk party wheels will soon be lo sel•
. .. t
.
Oh , Polk : you remember the time. you run, i!
In Tennessee where you caused such fun, ~
You knew you could not win the day, 1
~.
In Tennessee there is too ;much!Clay. -'r '
1
1 •
They could•nt Polk you in, Governor of Tennessee,
Notwit Inland ina the influence of old "Hickorie
But my' poor little fellow. we'll - POLK you away,'
And cover up your carcass'with IKentucky q/ay.
Bo Locos keep your Polk away, • , `i r.
, .
Or we will smother him with Clay, , 1: s.
The Coons Will never falter or baulk.
'Till they've at up borriei. Polk and Stalk. ! 1
" Hurrah, Hurrah, the Nation's risjn*
For [tarry Clay and Frelinghuysen."
117 It appears froin the following extract from
a letter, which we received from Washingtoh, that
some, of our young folks 'are rather greedy ifer of
fice.' We Must condole with our Locofoco friends
who. are in danger of lasing their 'organ in this
Borciugh: ' This will account for the caohrecep•
lion the nominations received in a certain qnaiter
not having been , accompanied with a single edi
torial. remark of approbation :
WAsntnnTon., June Jet,
I 'have a bit of news Which may be of3mP9l - -
tame to'the 'Locofocos . in Schuylkill' county. I
Om told by a Tyler man, in the confiden'ec of the
party, that the editor of the Pottsville Emporium
is an applicant for Your Post-office, and hag pledg
ed his paper to support the Administration, in
case, he is appointed. They have, however, been
cheated so often of late that they do not trust him,
and will wait to see whether he makes a demon
stration in favor of the 'Capting,' before they will
act.'"
TAME Norres Rowerss.—Judge Parsons, in
his late charge, gives the following as the, law of
the land
rioters are Pirates, at'Avar with the Gov
ernment, and whatever:force may be necessary
to.disperse them ; or capture their bridles dead or
alive, may be freely employed by the Sheriff of
the County, or any • officer appointed to preserve
the peace. These facts should be generally'
known."
The Lcite.--Tlie followirigis
lug letter alluded to by B i
shop
centletter. The Mayor of New
it to the Mayor of "Philadelphia,.
mending the officers to make dil
turned the letter witlithefollow-
The officers assure me that th ,
died; hasAeft only two brothe .
other fourteen years of age, and
the name of Charles; the latter at
conist's, and too young to have b
the writer of that letter, which
production of a cultivated inazi.
therefore, to the Conclusion that
assumed one; and that no such'
Charles A: Shiflle4 hirother to
shot:
Bishop Hughes:
Sir:—The bleeding body of
George now lies before me,
minions of that religion to gaii
for . which you comnienced
New York. I have sworn that I
17
ellged, and I will conopass sea
complish it; and if I cannot glut
the ruins of the temples of your,
in this pity, I will reserve a wel
and for your brebSt. You as .1 1 ,
said, deserve the censure of all
course: and if the Catholic Mewl I
Itifliam Bensirigir
connected with them, co'
lumi, cannot be reached, the for]
to turn: our institutions to the
that religion that has cursed Ital
South America, and Mexico, sha
the dust. I will avenge the abu l
to your own countrymen. and
satisfaction for the blood of a
•
my own Brother.
CHARLES A
'Wednesday morning---1-Last
pleasure of seeing the int - thence
religion met by the indignation
communtty, and the victims burl
.front which they were advised
,t
Native Americans.. But I have
hellish priests ~ who dare to coin
Protestant countries, and the t
femalorgies—, - ..they must cirme d
olic religion is a.stain on the hi
must be blotted out, and their to
the dirt. Let your minions dar
Catholic' religion has not been
'it has been established; let yours
insult this community by re :
ments on this subject. Tliank
St. Michael's in ashes;l hope t
blood of American citizens call
lie blood, or the destruction of
,their power. • ' . , •
St. .A ugustine's is surrounded
.bly fall. The reaction of the pr
infernal religion is general: it
death-blow, I hope, in this court
its curve, as it has been everyw
every country." •
Philadelphia,'
Er The Locofcco papers frec
nett's Herald as authority ag;
they therefore cannot object ti
also. In alluding to the recent
says:
t , Of the nomination fr. P<
how to gi 4. Ame
tetnptible t candidat
forth by He ha. 4
respcctah . elements
even half so much as Captain
foxnly, including the cracked I
"I'yler. kir. Polk is_a fourth or
:lawyer and small politician in'
accident was once 'speakei of ti
sentatives. He was rejected
State as governor—and now cm
dilate of the great democracy of
Oh! what a rididulous finale
with the patronage . of Ooverin
and'the"
"Warm, reeking
can get more. lemocratic votes
Mr: Polk can, or ever will do.
- The singular result of all Al t
of the democracy in Pa'Moore
of Henry Clay, by a larger ina
received by Jackson or Har
and Tyler in the field to divi
who, were they rolldd into one
ly make a man, Mr. Clay iii
NeW York with,pOrfeq, ease
democratic disoigithization w IL lead 4'
results in other Suites. The residenti,
may be said. to . be : de
t itled as oon as i
The democracy will e'scUtter-d to the
of heaven alining their several C. ndtdates
have only to walk over course."
The ." OI l Barks," la Ger
published in` Reading, takes 'st
Mr.' Muhlenherg.. The folio
translated from that paper by
Barks and Schuylkill Journal
. "In one of Mr. Muhlenbe
published, he makes - use of
sion,—"let us hear nothing n
rels, or former preferences ; tti
but democrats."—We wish
crats might know that this pa I
not come to light; until after
gained him the nomination;
ly very jmproper, for people_.
preferences, and we doubt no.
Muhlenberg, wished that the
forget the transactions in
When Mr. Wolf was nOminal
mcr custom, we hoard Much o,
The great democratic Tarty
curse of Ritner's administration, witti
resulting from it, must be attributed,lto
and must therefore be laid to t e.cbarge
who now is so very ticklish a out f ird r m
airm. , Whether, notwithsta ding this, I
crats of the Keystorie State, can be treat
this way, time will shoiv. an true
—a friend of GEORGR WOLF, ' N'otc
—Can a true friend of FRANCIS R.
vote for him, kninving that Mr. Shun
NANCIERED,OUT OF HIS NONIII)
—Can a true ANTI-BANK
although when in Congress
tion as to in United State
GERMAN. EMIGRANT i
CERTAIN LETTER, vote
can Mr. Muhlenbcrg hope to
Our information is, that M
jority in old Berks cannot u
'Ces exceed 2500, 'and may fa
=
Not a week passes, but we have most
prognostication of a fierce hattle in tl
contest. It is suited as a temirkable!fac
whole genus Bull frog, in the Tun:tiding
is at present engagßl in a violent politic{
Night after night the dam is fightfully
the surrounding mountains .reverberate I
clamors of electioneering par azans--ar
father, and nephew and unclr, in fact
tribe, bothmaseulineand-feafinine,; fro'
tad-pole who sports in the s alldvi, •fo
croaker, who with a grunt th ows his h
the air and leaps into the water, ail, le
lighting mmpagiously for vic ry . to the A
have espoused . On the one side the bi
'Polk' 'Polk' .Polk,' is uttere in a fier9
ml grunt. On the other the onfiddnt el
on,' , come 'on,' , comti ar*
tallion of warlike coon , frog!
heads of the tribe, grown old s
gers to their noses, are busil •
extensive gyrations at their o
the din of battle, the taunti
'cant come it,' caht come it
from their capaious lungs.
the the threaten
ghes m ' ; _his re-
York forwarded
who after com-
YOUNG MEN'S CLAY CLUB.
At al.ineeting of the Young Men's . Clay club,
held on the 4th inst., the following memberi reere
elected as officers: '
• LL-,_
'geut searcu,
rc
-1 :
ig
person mho has
one scfren, the
ne ithet bearing
•ork at ri'tobac
.en the author or
Jos' LESSIO,
ISAAC /NHp,MPSON, WILbIAM FOX:
Rifotuct. Runoff; /off L MlNsto.
, Reoyrcling Se s iielary,i;
George Lee:
•
is obviously the
We are driven,
the name is an
pirson exists as
he oneit;ho was
Assistant RecOrding Secretary,
Edward FL Sillyman. •
General Con:espondingtretary,
Horace Smith, WA:i.
County Corresponding Secretary,
.Edward H. Silly man.
May 0, gm
lifelesti brother
!assinateel by the
an a+ndancy
movement in
is life shall be re
and laM). to ac
my revenge on
ccursed religion
sharpened poin
dge Doran has
athelica for your
'5, and the -
led Female Asy
igner who dared
aim and ends of
,
Spain Austria,
II be made to bite
-e you have made
ill 'have satisfac
, alive American,
Trefaurer,
' cetirge I‘,Tortimor. • .
• •
Executive Committee.
A. Macdonald, Joseph H. Downing,
Daniel Yeager, Daniel Hill, Jr.
Wellington Kline, Alex. Sillyman,
Christian Fos. , James Trout, • ,
Isaac Davis, ,• James Russel.,'
ID - The Polk ;men have 'prof erred a I pialition
with John Tyler. The . , I*ting' howeier; fights
shy—he is fearful they intend poking hiln into
the wrong box.
dongresslhas resolved' to adjourn
~ ,on the
17th ofJurie--atul the Bill to repeal. the Tariff
this session his hten killed in.both Houses.
SHIF'LER. '
ight - -,1.: had the
.f .y our: i hell-born
of ea' outraged
ed in the houses
'. shoqt down the
a }tether, aim; the
.are Catholic with
mples of their iri"-
.wn. l'he Cath
i:tory of man.
inlt
uples scattered
L. to tell iis that the
,ft curse wherever
emiSsarifs dare to
ating your senti
'cid, I have seen
see otli4rs. The
loudly !for Catho
re instruments of
C l A. S.
I and it dill proba
ople aOinst your
t. will rtceire .
,its
Ary, Erni] never be
sere else a curse to
James' K Polk, the Locofoco candidate,
is , only in' his 49th
. yesr: Rather young, ice
should say, for so responsible an office. `.
Correspondence of the illiners9Journal.
Dear Bannan
Yesterday the grand farce came off, by„,
the • Locofocos holding what they terra it, a:-,Mfiss
Meeting, in the Park, to confirm the fierniriation.
of the Baltimore Convention; there waS a cCuisid
able gathering, and no mistake." -My friend Chas,.
A. Whitney, Who , is InoW,Clerk of therCommon
Council t r very - l4ndly,,,,,,btained a situation me on the balcony of the z City Hall,, where !I had an
opportunity- of overlooking, the whole assemblage;
it is culreitted on all hands,that the meeting num.
•
bereVabout six thousand', a miserable failyrel; it
as expected upon such an 'Occasion, that 411 the
Democracy would have been brought out, brit the
staunch" Van• Buren men,l cannot get .over their
mortification at the unceremouious.ntanner I in
which their favourite x'vas cheated out of the nem-.
ination.l If yon had been here when the news ar
rived Odic nomination of Polk; you would have
been aroused at the denunciations freely poUred
out at the delegates, for abandoning Mr. Yan Bu
ren; but now these same lickspittle sycophants,
are rcady.to throw up ;their hats for Polk andttal
las, the no tariff, sulkreaSury, and, all oth'er de
structive measures candidates; but the meeting of
yesterday told them titalei—there was no eathusi
asm at the names of Polk and Dallas, and, frOm
my position- I , Could see that the cheering Was by
very feW persons, and the', impression of thia-ie a
round me wasj that if the disaffected and Hii,gs
had withdrawn, ii would have 'been' a veryismall
affair indeed. 'The "'Herald " says " there was
perfeit unanimity, but the displays of enthrtisnl
were net remarkably Striking." One of the :most
amusing scenes that occurred, was the suuden ap
pearance of a fellow of the, name of Bradleyi from
Michigin,,--he mounted the r . ostrum,:and such
grimaces, swinging of arms, and sawing of the air
you never witnessed in your life, he was • full of
love to the dear people, told them he was a 'young
lawyer, had gone to the Baltimore Con . ventien to
serve. them, the hard listed democrats of the great
Empire . city. This reminded me of the. lave of
our Pottsville Lawyers, for our po . Or working clas-'
ses ; so, much like the spider that spread ifa net•
that he may after,entraping his victims, stick out•
the last drop of vitality Oh ! .1 have no pUtience
with such hollow hearted! hypocritesFnot One of
them ever gave a dollar to our • working classes in
their lives. In a word i , the great meeting is over,
. and it is now considered liere-b/every one that I
have conversed with, ins a downright failure, and
that New York is now safe for Clay and Freling
huYsen fOr 25,000 majority.
tizzi
uently,ll - Ste 13
, er:,
:•nstihe W iiis
-
. our q tin' him
poihttutions, he
Ilk Nye 11 1 1
, re relict'
e, was i /
neither;
of any'rl
ryler nil
cad .of
rather to
,
enne4e
e Hout t e
even by
nes fora
1 the Gel
Capra
cot in, I,
dly know
ouz,, con
haver put
he ‘igor,
zputation,
id all the
old Vat
rtieth-rate
Je, who by
of Repro
his own
and as can
ted States.
Tyler,
I 'a hands,
ich,"
n New'
ork, than
')lc doings
election
laugha
will
cority thai,
I won. ,
e the id'
Ir.on, w
st get th
ever was
ith Polk
• mocrac),
°old hard-
State of
L e'state of
The sa
tlie same
+ I' election
opens.—
. ur winds
and Clay
an Loco
oco paper
d against
- recently
,or of the
ong grou
ring w
the Edi
g's letter
pe followii
lore of folt
e are ob
• 1i
hat all g
mate sent
his MO
en, itwi
o think i
at all, bu t
whole 'WI
wistown.
F ed, ogre(
former
recently
expres-
Tner quirt
lien't men,
i •
;pod demo
ititnent did
IN. EY had
is natural
lof former
it that Mr.
inlet might
in 1835.
!.bly to for
references.
REMEMBER THE SABBATH DAY: AND
KEEP IT HOLY." • . j .
At a meeting of the inhabitants of Pinegrove,
held recently for the purpose of hearing thelreport
of the Delegates to the State Sabbath Convention,
Mr. Caleb Wheeler, was called to the , chair, and
Mr. V. L. Conrad was chosen Secretary.
and the
the evils
that split,
the man
4er diesen
'the demo
tedl in this
democrat,
for him?.
SHUNK,
k was FI
ATION?
e for him,
the ques-
Can any
enco of a
!How then
ras split
By request,'the Rev. Richard Webster of the
Presbyterian Church in Mauch Chunk, stated the
proceedings of the Sabbath Convention; atd in a
very able manner, preyed' it to be the the dhty ,of
all to concur heartily to promote the observance of
the Lord's day.
On motion of Mr. John Graeff. it wUs
Resolved, That we have 'heard with pleasure, of
the large attendance on the late State Sabbath
Convention; and hope that the interest now awa
kened on this important subject, may result in re
moving from our Commonwealth the sin and the
reproach of profaning the Sabbath on our Rail
ways and canals. -
MAN tvol
e dodged
Bank? ,
consequ'
or hiln;.
e elected
Lrg'.. ma-
.`Muhlen
der a 4 c
short of
On motion of Mr. Levi Miller, it was
rcutustan•
500.
Resolved, That we esteem it a great mercy to
us, that a kind providence has effected so great a
change in . regard to the Sabbath, in our
during the last few
.);earil
indubita-
On motion of Mr. Simon. Fry 4ndrews---sec
onded by the Rev. Mr. Gaston, of the Prtsbyte..
Tian Church in Beaver Meadow, with an earnest
and solemn address, it was
!e coming
t, that the
run dam,
struggle.
agitated
-1
'with the
m c dson and
Resolved, That the History of the past furnish.
es abundant evidence, that the low state of religion
throughout Pennsylvania, is the legitimate and
inevitable consequence of neglecting the :j.,ord's
Hay; and, that it is our conviction, that pure reli
gion can never gain ground where God's corn"
mandment concerning the SabbSth,is despised.
On motion of Mr. V. L. Conrad, it was
the whole
I . the tiny
the aged
rod leg,s in
to leg are
Resoked, That we rejoice in the "fact, thnt the
Boatmen of our canal have so, generally pledged
themselves to rest upon the Sabbath day.
Meeung then closed' with BeneilictionibY thi s
Rev. Mr. Webster:
cause they
jute cry of
gO, uttaatu-
.stout , come.
thick bat-
es from th
while t
e ancient
CosneD, Secretary
with fin
I nt service
engaged
pponents,
g cry4ean
rushes r
making
and above.
,
Exports from Buslon,There were e x ported
from the port of Boston,du - 'ern2 , , the week ending
on the 18th instant, 661 Domestic Goods.
Of these 240 bales were a.1% 4 to Calcutta, 190
to the Sandwich Islands, 12t south Arnefica.
55 to the West Indies, an. 6 bales to londu,
come it,
e thunder
President.
JOHN K. CLEMENT, Esq. '
ViCe Presidents.
M=UMI
' New Funs, June sth, 1844
CALEB WHEELER, 'Chair4aan
'We pu
There wag ,
the Breaki
dilish the following with pleasure---
; no disposition on our part to disparage,
ing Machine, in question. Not having
spoke according to the information we
ed from those who have seen its opera-,
MEE
had receir
OE
Mr. /;:d4or:-Having noticed istrU or three gd
itorial remarks in your paper; relative td ca td break.
ing and coal breaking machines, which to us, ap"
pear inviduqus, and designed to disparage our' rad;
chines and operittions.
We say, “Render unto Cmsar the things°that
areCtesars." We therefori:ask yoti to made thtt
following 'statements, viz •
, 1
That we used at the Beaver Meadow Mines•
cast iron platforms i to break 'coal through, dnring` . •
the whole, of tha summer of 1841. ' (Whiclawirl "
subsequently adopted by the Hazleton and Lehigh •
'l'
Co's.) ' hat they al4o construced a pair of Rol . -
lers,'(not invented, for Rollers have been' used . 10 _
various parts of England foil many Years, to break..
stone and pulverise: clay, and was used b;* the .
Camden and Ainbiy. Rail Road pompapy d4ritig .. - .
the years 1831 - and 183`/, to brt:a 4 k gravel fot Itto
foundation of their Road,) and eiperimentedlivith
the same,. l iti dui Beaver Meadow R. Wet. C.lCes:
mines' inlthe month of February, 1842. Nyliito g
we were experiinenting with the above mentioned `'`
rollers, Mr. liopkin Thomas; one of our firrn,sug ,
1 .
sug
gested tli plan tif.the - presCnimachine we haveln
• • '
use, whicb was also tried,: taking great can t and
pains to Weigh the coal aid. rseertain what raSto
would be,incuried in breaking coal to a givensiz i .n
by both Machines, and compared them witbi that
of breakmg through the Perforated platform, by.
hand
MI
i
Our experlimm ' is,- as we ere prepared tel,
can concl i usi4ly show to any mind not dart
by•prsjudico, resulted in fayor of the machin
now" have. in ti4e, both as to the power milt
:.,-" , •
cconetny of construction, labor and waste.
We inYite .
weand court investigation, n
ber
that can br'eak any given amount of .dea t
• 11
less power, leis expense, and as little Waste,
with a more uniform sae, than can he do l
It 7. •
any of thc machines attrihmed to Mr. Batt'
nius. '1
. The IlcaveriMeadow Rait Road and Coil
'
pany ' have never incttrred one cent of ex
'•
either in -experimentipgmr erecting the m
now in use at their mines. •
Respectfully Yonrs,:'
VAN ci.tx4 &
MI4,ITARY MEETING
A meeting of the Compny commissioncrlofft.
cers of the Ist Regiment SChuylkill Count N . , / 1 1.
ir
I
unteers, .vas field at M;Vt'eaver'sHOiel inlk . iners.
vine,' on Monday t; .e 27 h of May last, for the pity.
I i •I
pose. of taking .so.ite nicasuies relative to a al up,.
f , , .
teer nom i nation of tt suitable 'candidate for he of.
Gee of Brigadier General, vacated by tholsigna l -
lion of B, l rig. Gen, Wm. F.: Dean.
.Capt. Geo.; C. WynkoOp was called ul
preside and Leut. H. Voute was appointed
tary
On motion fit was
Reso+d, tliat CM.II ComPany should tali. ,
of its memberEi upon the nomination made t,
i
which rdsult should he communicated to C
•
coh - WTert,;and Licuts. 'Ridgway and V
foriunittee apPointed for that purpose, who =
forwardllic sealed results Co Cu!.F. M. Wy!
stating ivho a was deteimined should bet
unCeer Candidate for the Office.
• The alioveManieti Committee met at M I
& Fox' s Hotel,- Pat-Wilk', on Wednesd i
I
sth June, inst., when, having received all
tarns it Was cfecided thtit Capt. JOAN M. •
haying r the greatest nurriber of votes,Should
Volunkjer candidate for the office of Elf
G r i!neral, to be: voted for oh Saturday the
of June; •
Appointment by the Govern or.. Rot !
PALne.ii, of Pottsville, Notary Public for
kill county, , to supply the vacancy occaSi
the death of Jacob z:Feitzhiget, Esq. = •
Pokinfr Fi.; - :( AT THE. L.OOFOCOI.-.-:
the following,acraps from the Forum: •
The locos 'evidently are determined to
the Coon, if possible, this Fall.
I
About the time theWfroit comes, the 'i
prepare for a 'frolic at Pu/k-burying!
, lluz l r.ar. c I ned• one demented loco yesterlir
party isisa
[ fe now!! 'Yes,' says a, bystander,
.
es a peg in aifioke. v •
z i .
Bet;': Were freely offered yesterday fiy (ho
Res: that the Accidency }could receive ino
tordl voles than Polk!. big there were no'
Caution's the word!' 1 \, I
The IGern:ans. [ cannoti go the whole 111
Polk; his very name in their language Corti
We f l live the followingfrom the Brookl4
an insertion, ,-, ratia.! • !
.1.
"WANT-rm.—A little red fox with his t
in,' his
i t - o
eyes knocked out;ancl his teeth fill
Such an aniinal was seen sneaking ou
more, on Mohday, and is supposed to be c 1
somewhere in this -State. Apply at Tar
Hallf N'ew York; or . at the Locofoco Con
Room it this city.
I i :
A large quantity of confidence for im
use. •It must be of the strongest kind; thi
,
tisers havingalready enungh of the weak
waged article. Apply as.abovc.
--pevend long poles to Polk up '
:win with. Hickory pole's will n r
ale too old and rotten and will : r
they are used. Apply . s'ab.av . .
Tliree r. linen pocket li, rchiefs, and
of the hest .wOrk fur the comfort of mourner
'ply totnj..". Butler, Esq.; New York. .
A numbe of honest men who will Poll
into tin_liniOn and the North out. A hit
will be ' given lot ill -such, in Treasury Nol
_able when Polk is elected. Apply at T 1
MIL
FOR. SALE.--To close the accounts- o
just disaolved, a large quantity of 'vain re?
'Apply to Benj. F. Butler; EM. •
A lot of 'consistency,. devotion, integ
&c. The lot has been used a - good "deal
fo6o sp l eakers, and is nearly thread-bare,,;
be dis Posed of. Apply as above."
The, Providence Journal perpetrated'
lowing:. .
"Bade you read Cass's Texas letter's
' "Yes—and a statesman such as he,
Would shoW his character the better,
• : I To:write his liatne without the Cl"
Some other poet has given the world Lb
- The People will spurn the Loco yoke,l
I In sliope of Van, c r in shape . of Polk;
• The first is burst, the last is broke,
And d—l's to pay with the, Loco folk!
Andther says that Capt. Tyler will 5..,
necessary to parody the old song of .801 l
an, and I. His parody it is supposed ••
mence as follows:
1
Tho New York. Evening Post (the le ing 14-
cofocol paper in that State,if not the Union,) speitk ,
ing of the lath 'Cocofoco National Convention anti
the scheme; by which Mr. Van Buren, was defeat-
ed; sags: ?There never has been a gressel or riclo
manife4 piece of knavery transacted!'
I
lii
CO)NIVITCATED .
BEAVER MEADOW Mums,
May 30th, 1844. "
By request of the Corn
IMM
L atswer. l
teak the q
"Bob and Jones and 1,
Bobbing into Texas."
El
an 4
entdi
iced,
with \
6, eed
I e by .
I
I,
=
MI
El
lon t.c)
!El
I a v(lt e
tiler,
I pt.J?. Jp
4te, , a
1",14
l e
1
EMI
y the he re-
CRAM,
be Ole
figailier
1 21.1 day
' I
We,
UT a. •vc
.
nett !I•y•
i t
e clip
01-kaf
vyill
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a, .tpe
, 1113 pea
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, re'-ellc
takei !
vvith
ds _ti
Mall
•
i I .driv
down.
Bala-.
nce4td
.11 r -5r
unittro
1 . ediat i e
adver-
nthulli-
Thfy
time
a coly .. r
,a. A
Texia.l
h i Flee
es ? pays
, mtnahy
i I
r a 4
lircta.'r
-1
,tyi ar.c. ,
lilyloco
lul'. t m it
the Ibt-
n find it
and
• ill cam-