CINES. MEA lEELENG'S DR. S P f tEDICFNES, ARE flow acknowledged to be the 'very hest reme dies for those diseases., for which they are recom mended. HIS UNRIVALLED PrithIQNARY SYRUP, Is the best article that can be produced, for Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Spit ting of Blood. Measles, Ctoup, Hoariness, • Difficulty of Breathing, Pains in the . side, Breast, and all diseases -,of • " the PULMONARY ORGANS, • . "&e., dr.c. This "Syrup ! ' has been used,tind its astonishing cu peetieiti testified tO; by many of the most res pectablcitizens of thc United States. We do not, nay cannot claim as -the- quark does infallibility for our. medicine; but having tested the medicine qualities. of the "Pulmonary Syrup," in an extensive and varied Medical Practise for many years, with unpredecented success, we unhesitatingly pronounce it one of the ye gy-best remedies in the world. for Pulmonary Diseases. Give it a fair trial, and you will he thoroughly convin ced, that it is not one of iSe common quack nostrums of the day, but a medicine of real value—one that is well worthy of the high end enviable reputation, which it has woo: and one Worthy to be in' every -family. A nother reason, why Au. should usethe " Pulmonary syrup," is its remarkable cheapness, while other med icines less in quantity and inferior in efficacy, are sel ling for 01,00 and more, Steellling's Pulmonary Syrup, setts for the unpredecentedLow, price of SO cis. per bot tle': Read the folltiwine Rtreinz testimony, in favour of Steeling's Pplmonary Syrim. eiven by a very respec table tailor, of Jobstown,Jiarlington co.,' Nan- Jer sey RiIIS7OWN. Dee. MIT. 1843. Dr. Wm. Steelling—Dear Air —lt is with extreme pleasure that I am permitted to irferin you, of the re tnarkable efficacy of your "Pulmonary Syrup" in my vase. was attacked about the Ist of last-September, with a cotteli, that became en severe and alarming, in three or four weeks, that I almost despaired of seer a fain .recorering nyfertacr brood health I was so - much reduced, that I could hardly place one font before the other at night, I *as obliged to' lay bolstered up ? 'toy bed; when I laid down, I was afraid of suffocating from excessive coughirnf; and it was with the utmost difficulty, that I cOnlii raise the matter from my lungs. My relations and friends, quite despaired of my ever recovering. I used a number of medicines, without any desirable effect!! At this critical period. I was so fortunate as to procure eeme of your Pulmonary Syr tup, which immediately enabled me to expectorate with ease, and by the time I had taken four bottles,was perfectly cured of my enug.h, and my flesh, which . I had losi, 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 well as I ever was, and have no Cough, nor the least effects of my former disease . . • - WILLIAM CURTIS. .For sale in Pottsville. wholesare and retail. at J. S C. MATtTIN'S Drug Store, and in Philadelphia, by T W- DVOTT, Sen. Feb. 17, -. , _ , 7 The Most - Common Saying IS that 1 would nolgive one ho:fle of Dit:StvAY:Siiee. Compound Syrup of %AM:. Cherry, I or Italia dozen 'of any ot oer -preparation. I hose tried all the pop ular ones, but this stands uniivall , d for the cure of • the following • doe.ii.es, v , z; tultsi t,z CouChs . Colds, Consumption, , pitting of Blood. Palpitation of the Ilearti%l Jumping Cough. Tickling pr rising sen sation in the throat, BrOricktis. Asthma, or v. eakness orthe Nervoits Nsstrtn.lsir imj.aired Conslindient from :my rouse, and to iiieveor it.:4 . sonS front falling into a Ot CLINE this mrili:itie has too its equal. And when trio nwch calontit or quinine has been used, this medicine will prevent its el, tltlfect on. the sysn m, and repair the billiary functions. As a proof orate above medicine giving grrai strength and clear. ness to the voice, a gentlemen from one of our large auctioneer establishments in rhilndelphia: who ha . bi.en using, -this Syrup. sues that it" is the greatest medicine to cry on tie ever • saw: Of course, the Minister Or Lawyer,, who have to exert their voices. would he equally buitefiiii d. Reference will be giv . en oi the auctioneer. by callin at lay office. t'AOTltl\ — AII preparotoms lrom th.s valuable j• tree except the nrignial Opel. Sw.iyou's CoMpound - Syrup of Wild Cherry lriCfictifious and crointrjeit.,- ' Prepared only by Dort. 'Yvavne..V. , tiosi., office is now removed io•N. cornet of - Eighth and Race streets, ' ! F•tr sale no the store of It Ni FL, Kitt I3S, in wh; is the sule Agent for Schuy thin coon- 4 January 13 1 , Reduction Fourfold in Prices, • if the L':,er is not Delighted with • Ntide that everyTanoly must consider iudispen -.7 salde i when they know_ its pow Jr anti value, and Which has licrernime beeti weld tat, fiidi to reach all classes, has now been reduced Fourfold in price,lwitlia view that rich and poor, hich and low, and 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'extertfal pains and aches, no matter wbere,,shall be reduceirto romfrt Lc it in five minutes—saving life. lintli,"cr scar. *No burn can be fatal if this trill ted , unless the Vitals are de. stroycd, by accident.t is tr u ly magical. to appearance, in iiseffeets. Enqu - fre for - Conners Mntrical Fain Es - tractor Salve." PgiCe 25ventS, or.fottartuics as much fur 50 rents. and ten thugs a , much for All - country merchants are requcsted qt.* talie it to their towns Oil rOlllllll,-,1 , r- as the greatest ble. , sing to Mankind that ha• beetidiscos clod in too:twine for it.tes. This is strong Ivtgu.l but youmay dep-nd its !silver will fully justify it. Sold at Conottocl,•s Branch House, No. 2 North sth street, Pluladolpleta. and by J.-a, C. MARTIN in Pottsville. WM F rh 17 Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills, • .OF. " THE NORTH AMERICAN COLLEGE OT Health. _ ri k • 0 MEDlClNE'llawever been introduced to the 'A 1i merican Public, whose virtues have been - more cheerfully and uriiv,::rsally acknowleged, than the a-. ' bore named • ' : WRIGHT'S' INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS. To descant upon their.merits: at this late day, would , . seem 'to lie , wholly unnecessary, as very few indeed Who read this a rti, le, will be found unacquainted with ' the real exivllente of the medicine .. But ,if further ,' *of were-wanting to establish the credit ofthis-singu -1 .lar reWedy, it might be found in the fact that no medi cine in the country has been so . • sii•Amm,KsslN COUNTERFEITED., • ' !pin ant and unprincipled tni•n have at various pia ' cf;S.Matiiildrtured a sporimpii pill ; and in order more completely to iteret , e the fiLMltr have niaire it in out- Ward appearance to resemble the trim Medicine.— These, wicked people r null toVor pass eff their worrh less trash, hut for the a4sist a nte of certain mis..nided storekeepers, Who bora list. limy-ran pitri liiiio• the 4pu ironir iirtt , le at a reilared rate, long theins•lves to this monstratis sysit'irt of timers:dim and reline. ,The :Patrons .of the above eNcell..nt Pills. will there— fore he'im then; guard against every kind of mmosi tioff, and remember the only emmine Agents in Potts ville.-are Messrs. T. & J. Reath. The fellnwmc highly respectable store keepers have . been apiMinted Agents fir the sale of WRIGHT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE - PILLS, FOR SCHU . YLKILL COUNTY,. and . of whom it is contid..iitly believed the genuine ' medicine ran with re- - rtaints be obtained: T. &'.1.! Meatty, Pottsville., . Bickel & Hill, um-lin-burg. • ' Aron Mattis, Mithaniango.. • -J. -Weist, Klingerstown. - • • Jacob KantfinamLower Mahantango. Jonas Kauffman, do • , John Snyder,. Friedenloirg.. ,'" • Feathertirt Drey &co. Tuscarora- . . William Tagert, Tamaqua. a • - John Maurer, Upper Maltantango. . . M. Ferrider, West Penn Township. • Caleb NV,h,,les, Pinee.rov.!.. - • • 'P. Schuyler, &co. East Brunswick Township. ` , C. IL Deforest, Llewellyn._ , E. O.:& J. Kauffman. Zimmermantown. - ' • Bennett .& Taylor, Minersvilli•. • ~ - Georce Iteifstivder. New Castle • ' henry Koch & Son. McKeanstairg. .. Abraiiani Heebner, Pert Carbon. • JOhn Merle, l'llldllit'llffit. • , Samuel Bayer. Pert Clinton• _. Shoemaker & Kauffman, Sehtlylkill Haven. ' - 'BEWARE OF CO U.V7TRFEITS. • • The only isectirity against imposition is to purchase from the/regular advertised agents, and in all cases be -particular to ask for Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills. Office !devoted exclusively' to the sale of the 'medi cine, wholesale and reatil, N0..169 Race street, Phila. • delohia -- .- - _ , . sr Remember, none are genuine except Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills Feb.'2l, 7 NDIAN VEGETABLE ELIXER & LINIMENT.—A J. cure for Rheumatic affections.; This article pene ' times to every nerve and sinew of the person using it, and it has attained a reputation unequalled by any oth er article in Rheumatism. This will cure the most se vere cases—extend contracted muscles, and bring feel in4 and sensibility to limbs long paralyzed and useless. We only, need refen . ,to some cases below to obtain the confidence of the'llublic for these articles . . Thefollowing arc two respectable, and the gentlemen . too well known tin require comment; Let them he read. have been aliticted 111..1 grievously since lel2 with Rheumatism and, contraction of the cords of my legs, caused tiy fhe cramps of the cholera, which I then had in its most severe form. after' trying, may remedies In vain„lhave found relief—had the cords of mtv legs relaxed—the swelling reduced—lnd am greatly benefit ted by the use ofone bottle, of liniment, u=ed e.xternally and one Wile of Indian Vegetable 'Elixir, used internal ly at the same time. I can now walk -with ease in po sitions that 1 Could not a week ago endure at all. ' • . JAMES G. REYNOLDS, 144 Chrystie street, corner of Delancey street. Though this wat given more than a year since, Mr Reynolds, was a few days hgn at the ntlice, where this I remedy was obtained in full health and perfect posses ti 'n of his leg' and feet: and though over sixty years Old, ettiod hp on his mei' ref.atedly to show the spec tators how complete he was cured. This remedy reach- . 14es and soothes the nerves, and attain pains most effec- Waitron its first appliciuion, and by a fen-,repc.qitions Temaaes more effettually and speedily Rheumatic pains, than any.other atifiticatton was etp:r known to do. Its j ieergeta are powerful and immediate,: Let those athiet ,6ed try it but °nee, and they must he convinced. • The Lin.inent 'is much counterfeited as to external • oeirs.;zind the only test of cenuiness is to find the rim sterile signature of Comstock lc Co. If that cannot he fn n d it u counterfeit. Buy only at Comstock's Branch //Dune , No. 2,1 , 10rth ,zth street, Philadelphia: - and in .pcntiville of Feb. 17, 174 y . • COAL SIIOVELS, Canal Shnsla, Cardin • Spades and Corn gees, nay ba tiad - cheap for CAan, at the York Stone EDWARD VaI.DLEY April CO, _.• r- • - : WEEKLY BY BENJAMIN; BANNAN; AGENT FOR THE PROPRF.TOR, POTTSVILLE, SCHUYLKILL COUNTY, PA THE CHEAPEST PASSAGE AGENCY IN THE • , UNITED STATES. Joseph McMurray's Splendid Lite of Packets . . —,.> • 'FROM Liverpool, London, Dublin, Lon e4k donderry, Cork, Belfast, Waterford, New i ,\ ' t. ry; Colerain, &e., to New York,or Mita ' ..„,,„ delphia. . [ - i Thiaine consists of the following Vessels, which leave New York,. onthe Ist, GM 11th, 10, 2hit and 20th °reach month; and one every five days from Livet= pool, to New York : • • George Washington, United Stases, Garrick. Patrick , - , Henry, Sheffield, BASCIUS, • • I Pdependefice, ' Virginia, . Siddons- . Ashburton, ' Stephen Whitney, . . Sheridan ,• • Adirondock, - 'Scotlan d, Russell Gltiver, , Echo, &c., &c. • In connexion with the above, and for the purpose of affording still greater facilities to paisenge the sub scriber has established a-regular line of rs first class hew York built, coppered and copper fastened ships, to sail punctually every week throughout 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 Mul'Phy, 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, al so gives emigrants directions, on landing in New York or Philadelphia, so as to mad =nest imposition. For the accommodation of those desirous of sending motley to their friends. drafts will be given on the fol-. lowing-Banks, viz: On the Provincial Bank of Ire land. payable at . ~- . - ' I I Cork, Limerick, Clommel; Londonderry, - Sligo; ' • , , Wexford, • Belfast, ' ' ' Waterford, 'j 'Galway,' •' Armagh, • Athlone, Colerain Kilkenny, Balina, . ' Tralee, . _ • Enniskillen, Monaghan ,' Noughal, - . Banbridge, - Baßyrucna,, , Parsonstown, Downpatrick, Caen,: , ' Lurean, Dungannan, Bandon, Ennis,. B-sllyshannon, .Strabane, ' , Skibbreen, Omagh. Mallow,. ' Dublin; '.Comehill, .. Kilrush; , - Scotland—T n e..Citv Bank of 'Clasgtow. - Extgland—Messrs. Sretoner, ' Atwood & Co. hankers, Loroton : R. Murphy, Watelloo:Road, Liverpool, paya ble' without disroimt, in every town in Great Britian. For further particulars, apply or address '(if by let ter, post said) .. 1 JOSEPII '.McMURRAY, 100 Pine sreet, corner of South street, New York P. W. BYRNES &Cm-RV - Waterloo Road, Liverpool. _to•Persons wishing to - pay Passages for their friends, ,or forward their money, and want their business atten - ded ton promptly and expeditunusly, - will please apply to'the subscriber,-at the Miners' Journal Office ; who has been in the business for the last three years, and n Ito has not vet lust one cent 'for those for woom he has done business. , i • I WI 11 suh:•criber has just op...md a lot of I.:lreant V and Nuperior French Perfuniery, arming which .• F.trina Cologne F10r414 11'ater. Honey; Vl anrr, very plea=ant p.-rlione aHd exi•ell ni article fir kt eping hair in curl for et her . I.aHl.A.Gen , li men nr 'liildren; Roman 101 l the 1 nmilexion. sm, , i;m 2 B.arles. 11.iVet.clerWater. Rose ater;sii.. perm.. Beat's 0.1,1,, r.its and. Bkitles; . -Mairow ...n -rn own. h W .sh, l'oyvder. P.4der llux,s and Puffs. Indian Oil and= Indian ft,e' far col ouring Hair a beamilul lirnwri and dirk' color: Ma ca'srar Oil Scent Bags for °rowers. Ge n uine Ono of Roses.. iio.-13ottles„ Brown %%, incisor,' Musk. Orange And Lemon. Otto of Rose. ctn..cS.c.. Soaps; Also. Glenn's Saprotacenus Comrwmntiii.r Stiving, • Roussell's Celebrated :.havingc'r'eam, • 164-sell's Saponneenui Paste, for whit In ins and softening the Ilands.7and preventing eb ping. . 11..m.sell'sliakamic Filler. orLdrgier. for the ht• th and Teeth. keeping the breath fresh and 'sweet. preserving ihe gums . in a healihy eondif.on. an d . preventing the decaying of the teth.recoincrieudcd by eminent Denikts. ' Fur sale at l'haadelphia prices. 4 • 13. RANNAN„ .Agent. ' , 52 EMI SPLENDID - BIBLE; I. - • int pF,R'S ILLuitiNATED - AND .NEW IHIPICTORIAL, BIBLE. TO be completed la rk; numbers. at 2:5 cis. per numbe4. This'ereat and Magnificient Work will be emhel' fished, with Sixieen Ilistimesl Engravings. exclusive pran initial fetid,' in each chapter, by J. A. mid'. more than fonriel-n hundred of which are from original designs, by 4. roa n.. , , t will le punted from tti siansiard:copy of the American Bi ble Society and- t ontam ,Marginal Refereneep, the .Apocryphrr, a ConcordaoCe Chtonolog:eal List of primer Names, General !Table -of eights. Measures. &e.-, The I .rge From isineces. Titles he Old and 'New TestaMents„ Family Rt cnrd. Piesenialion Plate. I listorica I I.lustrattmip,avd Initial Leiters to the Chanters. Or inarrnr 'tat Borders, C.. wilt be from oriairal itnsigns. made: expresaly 1 - ,or this edolon. by J. C. I:llripmii. Egg of New v...k ; in addttion to yvlneli there will belnumerons' iar.Q .... etieta:y tugs from b) distingaished mod ern arrivs In I' raid' and Etigland-4to - whieh a MB - 1m dex will he. given Indic Marl num:.er. J 7-- ' The nreli siiperittrOy tQ*• arly proof impres. sums from the Fneravings: will insure to thro , e wh• give their names at ot CP. the t os,eseton of it in the I illitiEST "STA l'E ('F Pi .R.FEiTION. To be completed in about 511 numbers. at 25 ets inch. fKTTherubscriher has . been appoilitedl Agent. for the intriu•se Or. res.etying subscriptionti to tittls in St hut lkill County. where a specimen copy of the Work can be seen. BANNAN No. I. TITS - TEST; or Fatties trie I d by their Acta. No. 11: THE CURRENCY.I No. 111. THE TARIFF. 1 No. IV. LIFE OF .HENRYNRI CLAY'S ,- ' i No. VI DEMOCRACY: : • i •These little pamphlets are.worith4 Infinite good to the Whig cause, and 'we observe, with pleasure that thsy are becoming the standard ptiblicationa among our partv.' 7 N. O. Ber. • 'The JVNIUS Texcrs are becoming the Standard Whig pupliratinns for the piesept campaign,'—Leiingtop Ex press, .itissott ri, - I U} This Series of Tracfs, from the- Well known author of ' The crisis of theeseitre,'in ISM, uni form it size and price, is published and fai sale at this othre. ' • Clay flubs and others will be supplied at $2, 50 per hundred, the publisher's price, era cents per single co py. Only last week. the publishers received a single order for thirty thousand copies for] the West This was a pretty still' order. amountine. at: 820 per WOO to 8601 1 0. Such is the spirit of the West.. Feb. 24, I 8— WILLIAM, WRIGHT EAGLE rotiN DRY • EPECTFULL Y announces to the public That 11.14 the Icagle Foundry is. in full citteratiiin, where he wnu:d thankfully receive orders for castings ot et , eiy description. 41 . e has constantly On hand Hollow ware. t...zad irons, turnouts and rails. cart apd tvagno boxes, plough_ potnts, mould boards,' and I cultivator teeth: he also has a v.ir my of tailiroad and drift wheel patterns, coal breakers and screens, tire grates, dx..itc., all of which he will iv 11. at the lowest eash Wine , Dealers would do well to give liienTa call, be , forepurch tat. g elsewhere. - Nits ember 25. 1843. • .• I , NEW CASH DRY GOOD, - FANCY AND TRIMMING S T 'O'R E, 1 1 I . .... , IN THE ROOM., FORIttERIS OCCUPIED BY CI:MI:MAN & lIICRADS, IN CENTRE STREET. • The subscriber respectfully' Informs the citizens of Pottsville and the public in general, that he has Just ri. pened afresh assortment o(the newesestyles of goods, eonststiong et. ' -• ' I . Si/b. Lawn.', Alpacas, and Balzatines. .. with a variety of fancy goods. Alio; anew and splen did style of 1 Prenta, 8* lk, Thiiet Alf idoliser Amok. tpttia and oz., eht. Blue, and Mack Cloths of a superior quality. Re Ass also an hand, Sewing. Sdk, .Npool and Oat( ?'bread 'the :wing_,.._porn latent aret bestquality, Gloves aid HosierY,Biraw Log ha-n, Gimp, Braid and other stylerOf Taney Bonnets, by the ea , e,Voz. or aittgl4 .Bonn et, Men's and Boy's Leghorn Haiti All of.whichwill be sold at the lamtst cash prices., Apr. 16-lp - JOSEPU MORGAN - .1. 8. 'C. 'MARTIN EE MI • , "i WILI TEACH TOC TOE enucJeTHE Breams EAETII, AND BUNG OUT PEON THE CAVERNS OP siciturtaligi; slirriLs WHICH 4Aritt. GIVE STRENGTH TO OUR:HANDS, AND SCEJECT ALL NATURE TO OUR USE AND i .EABURE —DR. JOHNSON. 1' 1 VOL XX. ' BENJ. ,BANNAN, ARCM . FOR JOSEPH MCMURRAY March ,2 Peifu,merk! Perfinnery December, 23, Jantinry The Junius Trauts. POTTSVILLE grAll • 1 • John Farrell, -\ - 1- , ...., . AND POTTSVILLE GENERAL AMERnsER The follinving lines are founded upon as hi& dent related ofa ship expased to a dreadful storm, during whick tho passengers were all ,greatly st.: larm ed, with the exception of the captian'a little son, Who wasoaserved-mot tc! manifest any con cern. 4 The storm basing ab ated , the passengers asked him why he had felt nc alarm. 'T His answer was,.pecause my father was at the helm." . . . "MY FATHER'S ATI THE HELM." .• BY Et.tis PATl:rtsoa. '-- I A fearful gale swept o'er the sea, - ••_ ' And fierce the tempest raved; - - Anid on the sea a struggling bark That storm's wild fury hri7ed. - , .. Tklfilv tossed upon the hiiinwsvp. Now deeply sunk betwx lastly, Thatswelling waves ounce ItvEly, , That laleging ship was znti. r Ednh passenger within that ship • Was pale with fear, save elms ! . • 1 A nhild, the captain's son look'd on, Without a dread, alone • ' Atilenith the naves were sitll'd-'-the Winds • Where hushed—thelemPsst o'er, .: Add perils past, the ship went on Her peaceful way once more. And then unto that little child, , The passengers drew near, Arid asked him •Wby, amOtlie 'stTorm, lit only, showed no fear.”. • - ''N'Vhat should I kart" be nobly cried. &No storm could' us reerWheltn; this well I knew, while I beheld My father at • the helm:" s 4 ought each lu.av'n hound traveller, Life's tempests cilr•ly view; Ttosting that he wipes 'at the helm," • SVill guide us safely through. _ What thouTh we feel the stormy %finds karfully prevail, Aild make our feeble vessel bend -3 peneath the . furioua 'gale, _ . . = ' Remember that though dancer's form Poth threaten to n'envtielm, )I,e are supported hy the Thought, :Our FATHER'S at the helm:" - 'Mid storms we feel as safe as when , llefieshine breezes swell The sails; far FArrn, in either case, . Assures us 'All irewetl!" Otis may this happy thought sustain My passage -to the rairai Of peace and bliss; fulrwell i know FATII se's at the help!" MINERS' JOURNAL. 43h _OF JULY C6.Et3ft.ATION:I n •i u: Anniversary of American Independence, wasyelehrated-ut 1 - 111l`ssiroicf, on the 4th inst., by partalting of a Suniptuous Dinner, prepareti the wiarthy host in his best style. The Company was organized, by appointing the folloning offi-• COs: _ Presiden t..° . ' dAMES SSILLYISAN, Jn., • I • - Vice Presidents. EI KA ElletlEll, IL. F. WRIV,NET, F. t.. 050 !NEC K En, ' dEn EMIII,RE ED, JvirEs V. Joatirsox, Capt. E. E. Br..ticm.l , Secretaries, Bright,WM. Pollock. A t4.r the cloth was removed, the DeclaratiOn of Ittilependence was read by C. W. Pilmqn, Esq., the following toasts were drunk, interspersed with Icnthusidetii. eheers, variety of,good songi,r; , Ikti The day we eelOrfite : . Every ,returning a.nivireari will hriog.withiit increased happiness to the!peorde.—LYankee Doodle 2d.! The United States of A:Vence. Nunlike lion is 'reprobated by every honest citizen. The integrity of the Union must be' preserved, as the surest; guarantee of uur li6ertles.—Hail, Coluta.: • bia. 344' The Constitution of , the U. S. The otr setva4ce of its boundaries-Hallegiance and - fidelity to its pi inefilles, are the pein l ianefit duties of every citizen, naturalized or nauve born. 4th'. The Declaration of Independance. = The Magn'a Charta of human liberty. Tho death wariaUt of tyranny. Its p r inciple 4: will extend' their iction with the whole human race, and its theory become the practice. 'oi - every nation. sth. The Memory of Wailiiiigtori.—Washing ton's parch. 6th. The heroes of the Re l: olution. The free-, dom Of their Country, their Only object, its grati tude emir only reward.—Mar l Hymn. The Presidency of the U. S. By the uni versal suffrage of a free people. the highest office that ever graced the dignity i of man, will soon be filled by on incumbent, worthy of the station;:=.- -President's march. zii\ I- I _ _ Bth. The Army and Navy of the U. S. The hearti of thelirst are as unsullied and unflinching theus steel of their bayonet. Of the latter,. as firm Os the Native Oak of their Ships.—The Star . I- Spangletl,Banner. 9th. The Gov'ernor of Pennsylvania. , • , 10th. Pennsylvania. .The hearts of her sturdy yeomanry- are as full of patriotism, as her soil is full ° i f wealth. ; I qh. The memory of Gen. Layfayatte, the' friend of Washingtow . and of liberty... • 12Th. The memory, of the Mother of Washing. ton.' Virtuous in her deportment; faithful in the fulfdr!uent of her duties, she gave to America, a General, a Statelunan and a Father. z.I * • 13th. Woman. We contereplateler as moth er, sister or wife. the brightesti, geri in our cup of bliss.! : VOLUNTEER TOASTS. ' President of the day l .—Henry - Clay; the Fathgr of the - American System—His political en erniesare at length constrained to fall into his foot steps, as - the only alternative left to keep a fragdent of the Locofoco party together.-6 cheers. D .Larei—Poke, like the Principles of the Po PartY t —it only flourishes in waste,and barren . soil. =The . pruning hook of the Frier of Ash. land,will soon rid the Nation' Farm from every vestige of this nosiowi and peatiferens sveed-- ebeerS. ' • , ! 47-Iy, B. Birnan—Clay, .FrefinOuvsera and Mar- Irk..4A worthy trio,—combining the wisdoml of the tatesman, the Philtinthti:ipist, and the Ide ro—their striaeriles are as Sim as . the marl of GibMitaitallihe billows of Tiocofocoism cannot precall against thei,-.n.3 cheers. • 1, C C. Evans--America--her fibertiei and iirosOefity.-tbe , success of the Whig cause*ill iterpetnate the first Ilia veciiteihe last I FEZ . . , _ . ... . , .. . .... .. . I . i . .1 _ • i . _ I , ii..t\U""riatiii):7- -, i . -111Wit ..... - - ,-,-. . ~_ .• . ... ' , I . . . - . . . --- , 5 - - 6 ,--.----- -='! ,- - , - , •,-*r - ,-- -- , z---z- -. _ - t'"Nr., , . '„ : •..i • ! . .. ' .. . . . • 1 • ....... SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 13, pki . - -- I Bright;- . The•Whige of Schuyi can in - principle, they will ever minim American in practice., • I 'John T. liazzard—The Whigs cif the United States They originated with ‘ the Boeton Tea Par. ty ; we inherit their principles. N. M. Wilson-'-Thd principles of Clay, Fre• lingbuysen and Markle. need but to )0 known to be admired ; they are mighty and mist and shall prevail. 3 cheers. I " Capt. L. Dufur—flepry, , Clay, the candidate of the People of these United States.} May be be elected tothe.highest office in the gift of a good and generous people.--3 cheers. I John' B. Springer--Little Dejawar; the Banner State of 1844.-3 cheers, By a-guest—The infamous locofoc4 doctrine of repudiation ; every honest man repudiates it. F. M. Wynkoop—OuT • Conntry—may the pu , rity of her institutions never be sulli4 by the in siduoue foot print of foreign influence --3 cheer . • W. 13urlee—Clay wears, and unio Clay we must return.--3 cheers. -'B. T. Tailor—Henry 'Clay—Th profound Stateiman and true Democrat. His +lection will be hailed with giatitude, by every foyer. of his Country. . I • ! John 1.. Mennig—Henry Clay', for, President ; Theodore Frelinghuysen, for Vice President; Gen. Markle: for GOvernor ; and Sinison Guilford,.for Canal Commissioner--With such a ticket, the Whigs of Pennsylvania cannot fail ofivictory.-3 cheers. . • Capt. E. E. Bland—The Americlin may it foreier soar over a Nation virt l uous, brave andindependent,--3 cheers. Isaac Higley—Let Native Ameriqins grvern themselves-3 cheers. - I By a Guest—Gen. Markle the Whilecandidate for Governor of our State. Be has nobly sustain ed the honor of his Country in the d.a)i of hattlei,„ may he receive the unitai support of riVery friend of Liberty in the State. By a Guest,:—Our Fla,t- 7 130m to- 41v, may it die ne:er ! ! Jno. Haas--The people of the Con and county .of SchuylkiU y will - sapport Clad, Freling, huysen and:Markle, and : Vita give a majority , o'f five hundred. "; D. Martz—Clay, Frelin4huysen, Matlrle, a Pro tectite Tariff and a U. S. Bank, under proper re_ striation.-3 cheers. , i • J. H. tlaMphell--Libert,T-_"Eternal tostility,to every species o'f ktranny over the right of man." 6 cheers. , • I -, By a Guestt,Repudiation and Loc occesm- 7 Twin sisters of iniquity---may they always remain -barren, and be incapable increase. B a Guest—The Flag Of our Coujtry waves • in Pace in the Nations iabrozid; Wo junto him who assails it, on its Nati - 4 Soil. .1 .1. H. Campbeil—The officers of the day-3 cheers. • 1 • • .•. • . John B. 'Dolity-,The AMerican Fla--For ev er may it flourish over all Foreign Nation S-3 t D. I.arer—Barry elay-The Star of4he West. It will shine the 'hrightestl l when Oa d at the head of the American Union-3 cheers.; MEE By _the Com;.any--Our 'excellent host and host. •1 ess;—lorrg . may the live to E n j oy as gocid cheers as they this day have receiV rned tru cheers. . . . ' Arr AFFECTING SCENE.—The New ,Haven Courier relates the following: l 'ln a lawyer's office in the remote palt `of, this State, lay a mortgage for ,eleven hundred dollars,. which was within a few days of being due. . One mewling the man Ora whose Place the l imortge was held, called and inquired if the payment could nut be put off for a short time. He wan a mah somewhat advanced in life, and 'very in4nipera4e The lawyer in reply to his inquiries, ask that the , 'min who held the mortgage, wanted his money— that he was sorry, but it, Could - not be est i ended.— The.tears came to the old man ' seyes, tnd after standing a few moments, a perfect image •of des. pair, turned md left , the office. He returned home believiag that in a few short days, his a I and in: geil drm wife, arid invalid daughter, would have Co quit that roof 'which had a& long sheltered theta. and seek: or a home; he knew not where.} He could say nothing to them about it; it would cause them so much grief. ',..The mortgago becanie due, find in the morning early, the. &atter again repaired to the lawyer's Wi l ke. He pleaded for 'time hut to ao purpose: Overcorhe with lemotioh; the old man- sank in a chair!, and there' pat for l • a bout two hours,•apparently , uncoliscious r l . of any "thing that was passing around him, when a' car riage drove up to the door, and -a lady l stepped from it. She entered the oirfee: After i standing a few moments eyeing.the old man with interest and emotion, she spoke. - I,,The old man looked up. - Father, how do youdior I • I -I' 'Oh! Sarah,-I am well,. hilt sad. lam glad to see you, but sorrow for yogi . aged mother and in. valid sister. I cannot retorrt to them, ror it will be to tell them they have no home, and this I can not bear, it wilt kill your poor mintier. I ~ - ; 'Father! Father!' said the daughter, "Otila you live a temperate life if this vs:pre paid!' , 1 'Yes! oh yes, I won't% litit:it cannot ho, for 1 hive nothing to pay it with .I " ..-i - 1 The Father was a locofocci o and violentiyloppoS ed the Tariff. In the villain was a factory doirig a good - bUsiness. ; This daughtet-workaiinit. 'Father,' said the daught4, - 'here is dr eleven hundred.dolfara,' (taking it ;froin her poqket,) of my own hard earnings, whit* havelaid lup whiie working at tho factory. G l ngor happy— and Inever. , no never against voi+against that Which has raised you fr 0 , 1 .1; /tun, awl is the greatest blessing your countiyvan enjoy.' More Iron ISTorka,...A Cogpany aro l movr en gaged erecting large AnthraCite Ivan Wifrka, near Bloomsburg. The iron buisiness rapidly el rending thrciughout the Starr.. I E DEEM MEE 111 Tc.„l-1 OE GERMAN LIFE. iiti /WOW Inlatcr. ASK MARIE wag the daughter of ,; plain citizen.— Her father 'i ,now a rich merehint; had once been poor, but by means of speculatian, industry, and good ,fortune, had; reached' a laigli degree of pros perity,,which he felt he owed mtdnly to his own l i exertions. Her mother was ix gOod honsewite-- kind and i diistrions—who took rixcellent care of I what the father earned; an d, notwithstanding .1 their wealth, still zidhered to the e imple mode of I -i life, and the economical habits of which had 'now I I become a second nature. - . In addition to the pleasures of dancing; Mitie formerlY enjoyed that of !looking about her. The dresSof her you n g friends, and their partners i ers r n the dance, were important matters;' which she re latedio her mother at home, embellished with her own obServation upon them. Now Marie saw nothing, 1 Yet site often met the Curious glanCes of a yoting and beautiful girl. whowore Aleireath . 1 of oak, leaves niund her light her. .It was the young %Baroness'. She was veryl l lovely!: Karl danced with her l he was constantly rear her, and .called her his friend; sad they talked a great dial to, about virtue, and religion and poetry, and how Weihould all try to grow better, and l love all men. and do good to all. And with all this, they were gining great pain to one human being—and they tha r iglit not of it.. I• , . ! 1 Marie hecame so much agitated that, she ~,willi.- . drew, behind a celumn. There dbe _stool 'alone I I in thecrowded saoon— the sad are very solitary Then Krl eonie wards her- with" look full of love—like a stud earn of . a brl7ll:er 'season; this look senied to wa in her whole heart,—alas it was not for h . erl—Kan! had not observed hisbetrothed , forthe liaroaes'S . toad-behind tier; and this happy loving 14ak was f r her. Marie grew pale, she pressed her hando her heart andlsraid nothing! The next day hart came to see her.] • Marie : I was still" uite pale, and still said nothing, he only stayellalittle while, for he had buSiness to- attend to—but the maid- ervant saw himgo into the Ha: roness' house and accidently mentioned it to Ma; rie---and4hen she grew still paler. for Karl had deceived her. - „I ' , Her father wasi much occupied . in / his ounting house, her motherl busied in domestic. atTairs, ritid it was long before either of them noticed t e change in Marin's appeat'ance, for she wilts alwa s cheer ful at;rneals.. She brought her father's pipe rind slipPers,kunctualiy .as ever ;: her mother's Cap, was as eady. plaited, and ,she in - tereste lierelf iel,,all tit evcuts of every day life s i shd ei en work= led vomeij r nres at the wedding clothes—she hemthed the last dozen of pocket handkerChiefs, ut they wiped affray' man tears. Through Mari(' ful nurturing the }flowers in • her, room MOTE beautiful than ever but the bullfini more - slowly and riadly, .It cannot forever li for Marie r often sang it to him -now, and 1, by bitter experience that ad had not cont she'once hoped, to make her happy. At length her parents noticed Marie's p r t; . er father thought it was her leng erg that affected tier health, and said she nlu vied'; after the wedding, the roses' would i her. cheek; and Karl's appointment woult 1 long deferred. When the kind Parental to their daughter,, she fainted. I • i . . Why vvill your send me away ;from ic I asked, ;when she. recovered. ~ lam still s l i and, I•have still many things to sea:'' _ The Young frijnfil s noticed Marie's , and asked' why she was sad, fail friend I probe he sore - wounds of the heart, and the cries of pain they draw forth, for col Woir+n love to have confidences made ti yet - they can only be made When there thing I either to hope or fear ; Marie h 4 'feared*2nger—jshe kneW certainly. , ...One, .of, her youthful companidris came to her, dressed in deep mourning; she. Was a widow. and mourned that she was n0...10w - Tr' lovedl, . I .. Marie I, , , sank ! weeping into _her arms; she; was too loived I no More, i The unhappy are sympathysing cam paniOns,. they understand each each otherl 'Erich conaiders her own burthen the hardest to bear, but she can feel that of another. 7 , I . . . !. •' I i This mourning_ friend , one day,.camewth - a glad! step' to Marie. A prevalent' nervous fever hadattacked and carried off the Baretheas A.: Hut ' Matie'rlid not rejoice. . j ; " ..., '. roof.thing; isaid . she •why had she to go when, life was so beautiful to her ? I did not hate 'here! I was hot angry , e.'ith her. ,'.lt was not Be cause he loved her, that Karl , neglected nie ; no, he Sought her because he had never toted'ME.— HO his heart been filled with love to Mel no Oth er image could have found entrance there; but he only fancied for a Moment-that he loved me: ,t , -If •it had riot boon the Baroness, it would halve been some on, else, for his heart Was uneccupiirl.' . 1 . .. Mine folded the last, handkerchief, wh r ich she 'had finished; it-Was the last piece of bet bridal e qnlprtirnt., lien I cheeks glowed, her eye shpine with a feverish brightness, her hand burned; -she todhad the tr:.rvo,us fever, she too fell a ‘lictini to it. , • - 1 ~,,, i • I . , , I . I She roust base ha p a l resentimarit of her death. 1.. : for Miler secretary were found rernembrances for he'r friends ;. gifiS for the secants,' end the prior ; ' winds of love for all, and a letter for her parents. Love my Karl,' she wrote, .as ,a son; he ,has lost much, and needs consolation s , give hi u 'the A' yearlater, on the eighteenth , tif Qctober, Ma wealth sou had intended for your ;daughter, that rig was stillbetrotheils the examination had not ti- When he has wept-and mourned the woman of ken places the wedding clotlic4 Were notyet Tin. shed. • . i'r: - his rally love, his heart may choose another Wife, . 1 , Marie sat before a , mirrorand 'herinotherwas without regard to, anything but love, which atone i dressing her for the.ball. • The ri li silk dress, the 1 can make him happy. To her, the futurebride, costly ornatnents, the India shawl; she must put i I leave the wardrobe I made for myself, snd May on all, and the m other-assiduousli added' a flower ;. she be happy as I was !—and for,. yon , ' my"!pa l . • I I • here and a bow there, for somethitig still seemed , ; wanting inter daughter's attire,.Mail yet the only l . you will alwhys think of Me with! s o r ro w ; May .1 1 yin soon foil w me l' - i thing she needed was—happ iness ) ' {art did 'not come as often as ho used to---he I ; The father's hiiir grew more gt'ay, as he 1 ea t w , bad so much to do on account of the approaching after his affairs; I the mother's head was botvei. exmination. He no los:ger read ; to her, but he more deeply, as with her keys at her side!, she !sill , b ught boOks for her to read Mime. He often Wandered through the house. But Karl Was lies?.-, nt into the society of the higher circles tz pre.; , thy; handsome and blooming, when he passed li.s. / pas i te het futureplace among themi , - He was often ttxamination. On fine evenings, he *fi l ament:nes Silent, less tender, less affectionate- Marie was: Went to the church yard; there were two grtives, sad, she uttered reproaches, she Wept: "Tie was and I know not which be sought ! There, hi re irripatient,•-iassionate, and Marie , 4- ' was silent; but #roted how transitory were all things ; how !ter hOhffectionate amiability vanishid, for only a be- tibia was death, how beautiful was life; am to kri"ed woman is amiable and IC:mini—the unloved I enjoy the latter, ilawgurneri home, • 1 • 1 • ' t . I . . . . , , • ,__.... . . . , . Mane, the beautiful, bloomiug ,Marie, was the. darlirig of . ter parlnts, the lieli'ilit of their hearts, on Which they lasished their hoarded treasures, am) shill 93 refreeiy, their lovei , k tarie copied a pleasant kocurt in the upper diary; herrher had it hung with blue tapestry, and a.brigt t carpet spread for, her feet; but her mother arranged the snow white curtains in grace. ful draperies l about her windoWs. The best fur niture in the house was appropriated to her use.— The elegant writing table w hich had once served the grand sire of a noble house! adorned with rich carved work and gilding. speak; of past and fallen greatness, ftir Marie's father had bought it ;AIM auction. rear it stands the glass, - cabinet, con taining the child's toys. and the girl's treasures ; and there may be seen displayed various pretty• i ; things mad of wax, pourcelaiM sugar and bronze. The burea glittered with its !silver ornaments, and on it were laid the bible and silver clasped hymn bookl. Loy cowers blooned,in the ele ganQardidiere, and among them was a hull-fincln who, as he hopped from perch td ptrch. piped forth the.tnne, .11, cannot forever be thus,' which Marie had sung t 4 him every day, with a merry heart— for she little realised its , truth. IBeside these was a modem Bork table. fit, to adorn the boudoir'of a princes!. at which Marie sat and sewed. No girl. was ever more industrious, and none stuck neater 'or more joyful stitches, for she was working at her bridal equipment.. - Marie was erigaged—and happily engaged.— Many suitors had sought the hand of the rich. beautiful girl, but Karl Von H., was preferred a hosinll. Pride - and ambition might have influ enced the p!arente in the choice of their noble Bon in-law, but Marie listened only to the voice of her own heart.l Kati was poor and had as yet received no ap pviintment, but he was studious:; he had passed - 1 with honor through his-second examination, and :was•now diligently ,preparing for the third—for then Marie: was to be his, Heri fathei would not .give him his child 'anti' he toufd inailltairi her,— .it had been so with himself,' and ibe'zi•tether stip ulated that Marie should make her wedding clothes herself, as she had done befelrei lierl,tholigh•the real cause of the delay was- theil l tvivh• to keep her , •r_ • longer at home, and thus preveat her from enter ing too soon on the cares of fife while she might 1 be enjoying its pleasures, •. 1 • , • . Marie had alwaysfoved God istad her - parents;• and-she was affectionate to her dompanions; kind to all; but for -Karl she felt the deetst tenderness:. She loved him with all•theJ•strerigt LL of her warm 'heart; With ihe ardour that betraFet7 itself in her dark eyes, She loved vCritiperior being • • 1 —in humanity. • • 'The love of a woman is humble+lhat is, true love, ra'Gal iniplant4. it in She he4rt, of the.wo.. ,man,—anikevery laving woman still walks in 'N- ta4isc; for her there is but one Markin her heart'. love is the sister of devotion. , • 1 ' ' - And such a paradisay love dwidt In .Marie's heart, and day by day she • grew mi4e beautiful a mid her happiness ; 'and, jisy. The Simple flowing dress; the' collar with the black velvet ribbon ruand the white neck, the round aim only' half hidden by the glove the 'dark• hair"combed back from the. smooth :forehead; with all these Marie was beautiful, and. when she lifted her large dark eyes, which were usually . veiled' in their long lashes, and looked scrloeingly, -so trust ingly upon Karl;low could -he help loving her: in return? Altheuglr. the 064 of her father 'might first have 'attracted him, . and drawn his,' at.. tent-on to the Citizen's daughter, he still found in ht r aU those virtues,Which a mantommonly seeks in the Woman •of ,his choice.. He' could, indeedv have wished her more conversant with the World; and that her reading•had extended beyond her bi ble end hymn book; but this last deficiene;he hop ed to.remedy. ; • • . • • He daily made his appearance with g hook and red to her, and never had Man it • more attentive listener. The needle fell from her band, let eye ; •. rested on the reader's:lips, her cheelii - gloW•ed, she understood,- and feltull that Karl Presented.to her; her faithful Memory retained all his words, and her ituazinition. which had hitherto embraced only the house and garden, began to expatiate on the hui man heart, - On the eighteenth of October there was a balh Marie adorned tierself for it; how! beautiful. every thing seemed to her, and how [Willy she danced by Karl's side, envied by all as his happy betrothed Wife.' • REM sh:inks bitck t . Marie Wes n, inforrned' her r faith and ' love, necessary, and,l fashionalile worl was no necsit: of the fashionah o f God's World; bumble-4and pi = I ,1 • I I : , i I . i ] - . . . , . ._ NO. 28 idly into herself. w dressed for the ball. Karl hid et - with the comietion of muteal public manifestations of h are .uln lwere thought ridiculous by the id. Marie thoughtto herself there y of being guided liy the` 1o world; as it weals° smal a part but she.9tid nothibg, for ahe was tud too. NMI TOZC/lARITT (..) OF ismss K. Polx.r . „;— the let of February, 1831, Mr. Washifigtipn, of the House of Representatives, presentedjiotato ment from the Mayor of Georgetown, b 4, vela* five to the suffering condition of the pooh • that U . ty. - The winter.was one of unusual sitifeitra ordinarY SeVerity, while the supply of lrotid was insufficient, in the city; to meet the vratitiof the suffering population. It so happened tills titre was at that period eolkcted within the ye of the Capitol more wood, much more then`Wiiuldbe needed for the wants of Congress. Mi. o • Wasto: •L. • ington accordingly named that of this sliprrfluity thirty cords be placed at the disposal of IhelMaYor of Georgetown, to be appropriated.for the 4lief of the suffering poor of that city. • Was say one present se unfeeling; so insensible ti tales of humanity—so deaf to the cry tld ;distress and suffering that went up to the Capii 3 O , frorn a round its very walls', as to object to - this: proposition! Yes, there . tons one.' #e row mid opposed 'the motion. It 'was a bad• example. It was, he said, undignified for the legislature to become overseers of the poor, to.hciard umood to , deal it out. to the paupers of the distr4 - And, when the House, containing a largo MabritY Of the political friends of that gentleman vo{od, 1 7 a decisive vote to extend a helping hand o their, freezing fellow creatures in deorgctownf genie of that member was recorded in the negstite: lis . • •,• • name was, ' L •o JAMES K. The editor of the Jonesborough (Terti4 a few days since, wrote home the follo4ing letter from Washington, which'fully - aecountifthaftt• rev with winch the Messrs. Ritchie ha . ! . v.i? . .entered 4.• upon the annexation questions: 'Persons are of a loss' to know why if is. that the Richmond 'nquirer it is so 'derotn: td t1:0 - cause 1 of Texas, as to lose sight of even:- thing ;else to its . .advocacy of that single measure. 11*1:give I the reasons in a word. Old Tom Ritchie owns 1 about firs thousand dollars worth Of 10 4 ;in Tex- , as. Ilia son, William Ritchie, has‘a tiehof Mir thousand dollars clue him, for moitei="2 loaned from the Government of Texas, and - WWII he.has a rigin4 taking in land at . 60 centii . aere. . Last of all, TO the son-in t -I* of old Ritchie, who has aimiled 'himself of tho benefit of the Bankrupt , Law; in' America, owns 'tin estate of wo•roldred thousand dollrrain Texyl Now under these circumstances, almost anyoo would be for annexation, and I Mention thesefActs, that Ritchie Sa ,Co. may not have more *edit abroad £,r patriotism thari they 'ale entitled their =al for annexation." I GILT UP GFT GP !—The Etliteink; : the Port land EspresS,in discoursing upon ettily talks in the following saucy strains tritlro girls. Up With you! Dhn't' sleep awayAliis beauti ful morning. Mary, Ellen, Abby, Sarah, Anna• Olivia, Caroline, Eliza, Jane, Hannah, A,nd all the test of you lazy arouse!—wake up ! rise and see the sun shine, and brush aiircti the dew from the beautiful grass. You not eliiy lose the best portion of the day, while youl44er in bed, but you depress your spirits and contrast sluggish habits.. • .... What if you are sleepy ? Juinp t or4t of bed! fly. around—stir about, and in a fewp - Cments yon will be bright as larks. *We. giie straw for girls who wouldn't get uP i i tha morn-- ing. What are they good • for? . La4y, dump ish creaturesthey .are not. fit for Wires or corn- . panions. ' Our advice to young inen!'w4o are look- . ing out for wives would 6e—never: select . a female Who dazes away the precious rnotitiUg hours. She may •be a help-eat, but will peter Prove a help-mate; • • e's c4r4.— Ibloomeil di sang 1 be taus, Ishe felt inued as Ileness; = 51 Mt",TTPTCY.ISCE,, Nt-orriur rrdrAoriu.—We saw yesterday a subscription foi the: ell , ction of the . .proposed additions to the '',NtassarbUf: . 4tts General Hospital, amounting to fifili thou.v.ln4 dollar's, tho sum which is estimated to, coceritii whole ex pense. Among the subscribers We 4 BIZ - gentle_ men at two thousand dollars each ?.• The oth er subscriptions were in sums or ode • thousand, five hundred, two hundred and oneliundrta dol• tars each. • ;if • '• IV niar- eturn to d not be 541.1 this •tz?' she o young, EMI lord to .A n othersubseription has been obiskied, amount. ing,to sixl . y:thousand dollars for !Illi`jerection of. the new Athanteum; and another. Still. of thirty liortsand dollars, for the erection:OfLZthe building for the female Asylum. This grOss,' . 'sarri of one hundred and firrty thousand dallOcOins been oh tained in this city, within the laist.ikeee weeks. It mistlike em, and s some i.ed and is gratifying to record such inst.** of-the liber ality of those whom enterprise and ;'success have enabled. to be liberal. It is not 4w:4-s. that the r ich are willing to make such patriotic use of their wealth. Boston should be 'proud;eCsucit munifi cence, and we are proud of eucli Boston Courier. . • A :Arne Novel by Eugene Sue : ll ! Ve. learn that the author of 'The Mysteri s of Park;;'has a new romance ready for the Press, entitl4The'lircrnder ingJ w! It has been I u . chased 6p tliiz Editor of the Paris ConSfitutionnel for 100,Q0ct francs, and will appear in successivefeuilletoi*of-ihat paper. Meantime an enterprising publisqng house' in this city has secured by purchasent is round price, a copy of the work one month 10,4deance, and will issue it in this City sironitaneivsly 'with . its original appra-arre in Fral t uc- in' pnglish a sooner, in French a little later. jsT is work js.in .the French in tin . voluna l es or bOor„or a fourth 'larger than the Mysterieri of Paris . ; , :4ts appearance will be eagerlyhailed by the puh4-IV. • Lune. L'l An itinerant dentist lately called at a house in 'one - of the fir west towns'e and a s pidiedfor busi ness: Don't Want your teeth drama?' says he to the owner. 'No' •Don't Sria,,,n wife?' 'No. ' 'None of the children?' you give me some kind of a job?' says the; dsatist. says the owner, •I have an old iti,,,4cut sato, the teeth of which are out of order.' "14'on ttia have that job if you'll fix 'em.' , GEO. M. DALLAS.—This gentlimmn was-pla ced on the Polk ticket by teems;; of some very pretty maneuvering on the FArt;!of his nephew; •Mr. Walker. On the first ballot be bad but fm votes, when Mr. Walker made! , 11:7 ; : speech to the Convention explaining, that adtli4 ., :nh Mr. Dallas (Ed support the U. S..l3ank; sI,U he was not itv favor of it. The Convention tieipg then satisfied that they, would have diflicultY:•in'Tersuading any utter person to run on the tickit.-_ .. With Polk, took °atlas. . ' • • q, • PoVei Charfe-44n MalturY.the 'Railine nullification paper of s4l:t Carolina; an )frtc.ial organ of John. Cathoo.. speaks as et OWEI of limes IL:tolk's no4ation- for Prete lent • . 4' Mr. Polk's views Oath's Toll, the Beall!, end the all ablorbillg quef,tion•of aputh• am to the back boric'? ' t . .; 1 - El -;44" MEI