MEDICINES. SThLTA NG'S 1 •. , :' . AI 6N:4 irk SYRUP The. Greai Partaea. for driresumplicai ,„p LSO Aithroa, Influenza, Moping. Cough, Croup,• Scarlet Fever, Measles,' difficulty ofßreathing, Bronchitis, Spitting of Blood, Pains in the Breatff, and all other diseases of the Lungs. ' ' CONFIRISIED.'! • ' • ' , Extraordinary' cure of Astlapa, ,by Steelllng's!Pul moharY=.§,Yrun,;attested to byCapt. Samuel It Bum men. merchant •of Potter's Creek, binnmouth County, `Now Jersey, the'fatlies of the uuftfitunate young Suffer ' -1 I • TOTTEtut CREER, June 6th;1844. Dn. S•rusztactleat Sir have the pleasure of _being able to .tale that my datighter, who had been suffering iintler severe Asthma for 6or yea rs.has been entirely cured of that painful disease-, by the nse of sit. bottles of your Pulmonary Syrup. She was .when first attacked with that complaint, only nine years of age, and suffered with - it beyond nil description, for 'fife period of near ,415 - ear, having an attack about , every; fourtolleks. It was to all appearance, ce prr ne d a nd frrrnoll'able—we tried miry medicines Wlthntd any relieCoOiatei;pr. About. this time, we beard'Of the sumriorle - dylteY of Your, Pulmonary Syr up and determined. to4ft'e' it atrial—we procured a - dozen lynttles.of if ; ths, arst Witte relieved. her very much, and by the time shehad taken six bottles, she was perfectly cored!! F It is noni• three three years since then, and-she ha Aim had' the Bli2llte,t attack - of the Asthma.- She SW-feted tomincli when Marine un der those attacks that we could hear her breath dis -tinctly over the whole house—she was frequently near suffocating, and we hadquite despaired of her reccore- .1 give you the above statement of facts, that ethers with may he afeirted with this awful disease, may make use ofthe dame means, end we feel assur..(l slat with tbi blessing of Provide,lce, I h,,,y tvtl find rem-M -t-lent • , Yours respe-ct rally. SAMITI. R. 'BUNNELL . Aloud voice from Philddelphia ! , Read the.;„ followine strong testimony'in `favoltr of fifeelling'F Pulmnrarp eiVen 1-y the Rev. V. 0. Douglass, Pd§tor :of the Mariner's Church, Philadel phia Pnit.An's., July Nth, ISM Dr. Steen - log—Pic feel* much gratified in being able to saytO.you, that the Pulmonary Syrup you sent, has been used by several penFtnle with rrcat success.— The fit st persOn who took it, had been confined to her 'bed for some time with a severe Couoh—arter taking citify onebnitle.-she MIS almost entirely cured. A Sailor was greatly distresSed with a toilet, and could not find nothior to relive took one bottle and called so say that be was 'entirclu currel! I , !—A member of my Chtirelt. was taken with the prevailinz billitenza—He -took six of your Ant 'bilious Pills, and a leAtle of Syrup, and felt almost entirely restored 14 his wanted health. Vibile at Woodsiiir4:. 3., a short time since I found Mrs. S. I ,S labourino tinder a Fererr Oin r git, and scarte 'lv able to sit up through the day—l felt • confident' that the Syrup would relieve her; accorilinsly I sent her a bottle—within a few days, I heard, that She was .ereatly "forfeited, and in a fair way of ri speedy , recovery. - 1 can truly say, that nhnost every oup. that Juts taken it, has ball more er jef.q benefited.. and I can cordially recommend it to all who are in-any way afflicted with a cough. Yours &c., ; O. I)6I.iGIASS. The t%•linwing is from a distinguished Councellor at Law in Bridgton, N. .1 • .BRIDGTON..DeremberS, 1811. Dr. \Vtn. Steellinc—aiir:—lt rives me pleasure ft; have it in my poWer to bear testininny to your invalua ble Puhrinnarv. Syrup. For several years when any one of rtiy"fart;Zily, has been rif:lirtMl with a Cough, Unarseners, Asthma, luiltiervia ke..&r., tve have la sed it with very twitefq ial eliects'--It has invariably al .- Forded relic& In October last. I Was attacked in the night. with a connoted paroxism of roughing--a dos, of the I 4 yrup ineediamly„: , ynttoe&the conch, and he fere I had tillislititft he t , ,,ulP. 1 f"..it MI myself centldelHY cured. The catisn. of ninlanthroay, mrim certainly awes-you a - delg of cralinnle, for -the acquisition of a medical compound skillfultv prepared ; pleas:int to the Caere, containing SO inan" evrelloit _prop,,roe l .i.4, a wl made. aciessehle to all. rit li and poor. by its refill - red . prices. - Your ohedi.nt icervant. . . r ' ISAAC WATTS CIt.k.NE. . . Disinterested :Ted ; mon II !I ! Extract of a letter received from the Rev. Wm. llei lig, Pastor of the Lutheran Church, Abottstown. Pa. • . . . ATIBOTTSTOWN, Jan., Ift-1812„ Dr: Win Steellipe—Stn v. , -1 take pleasure in inform ing you that I hay - e been much henetitted by the use . efynur Put.mos ARV Svitur —my threat which has been sore; fur better than two years. and which was consid- i , : v - rt . erahly inflamed, when I saw you last. has heen rrently . • Perfumery: rerfurnery relieved-1 think he nsine a few more bottles. a radi- -ritnllF. Subscriber has just opeord a lot of Elegant , cal cure may be etTeried—l can therefore recommend - . Li and Superior Frelieh Perflimery, among w h ich, it to all who are si mi larly afflieted• ' . . is Farina toloine.Florida Water. Honey Water, a' .. Yours Affectionately, - WM. DEILIG. Swim, I Swaw.-Post 'Master at Evestiant N, I. who I very pleasant M7fuine. and is an excelit nt article fent le liewards of SecentY ,•elrs of t o l' -was cured of ai kr ening hair incur! for either Ladies, Gentlemen or severe it flitenze,and relapse by a few ,hottles of 'toy. Children; florn.inilialyrlor. for the Complexion:: Polmona , ) S.%•tup. I . .. . Sutelhlut Bon le ' s. La vend& Wafer, I:nee Water, su , Samuel Sinall; of Pemberton,. N. J, write, thariti4 peril. , Beat's Oil, in Pots and It 11100,, Marrow o ,ifi, ' ,h ut rm . ; i i i,,l, into , ti lli, ea , i nn ' w i i t, a C „ u e, trritum, Otris Tonth \Vasil. Toilet powder, powder was iestored to sound !malt li nv the free use oi my Boxes and run, Italian Oil and Indian !be'. for Col, Pulmonary Sr cup I . . outing I lair a heautilitl brown and dark color, Ma 'the wl t• f • ~d - p, ( do ',,, iv,,, , , , , c,„ i k.,,N, I ivn , en . eassar 0 8 1 .S , etit Bags tar orawers. Genuine thin {if 11”,.. e 5, i n Batik s , Ilrown Windo-, Musk: Orange tirely eurrd of a eq,t:gh of ml,! THREE YEARS . ~,,d Lemon. Otto •Of. Rose. Ac.. cle., Soaps, Also. - ~,,,d,,,„ b y my it,: in o et ry !•••,... rep. ' I• 11 nal oh Ihthow.,,:' H.;, , ,. i. ~..h, „..., t .„l i i &t in a Gitin' , Sit pnnaceotts Compound Cr Shaving, coneb ,rd ~,,, , r ,,.,,,,, , ,d„0..,,,,,,,,, 5 .,,,i,,,,, of 1,!,-,,,,i . 1: ot,ts sea 7 t 'el I. brat ed t , h icing CI cam, d o ah whet co s ohi 1: ,. , t rui relief ~,,,,;. i he n1:1111 ,,,,,,,. e „,,,,, , .Fmt-, : eli's Emollient Sat.onaneous Paste, for whiten she. !,..4..m 1 e. 4 . was rebeved by 'one loot le of • .----:., Joe and . boftening the Ilandn; and ,preventipt• chap ---,' non;. .. .et Pulmonary S ) -iiti. 1 ' . 11Miss'ell's gals:lin: o u Elixer ofl.anaier. for the Mouth Rey. W. A, RoN . Ila mist r:ltegy man, Itnl%)stnie -' n, . IN.J: ,tote. that Mr ,J . I ,, r , ry .I . nde), a , !e i np , are,. . a n d 'leer it. l.tepine . the breath 110511 and - eWne , . of sevent), had beenl ant dell for ,several rra , s wish : 0 Pret , erv4 ll `;', ;die Elfin , in a liCalthy conditme, and n mooteiie ressing arti alarming 0,1,01 it ad had to,ed i preveming the (I.2.cay mg. of lit teeth.reeounnehdtd ninny' mrdicenes with In; le r, hell Ims been curl-,7>r • by eminent fhmin.fts. „ . • . , Fur sale at l'h.l.ulclidaia priers. bv . entirely (wed by three bottles of vour Pulmonary I r Svron:—slie thinks Mmther bon le'. will be f freenna i 1 B. BANNAN, Agent. Rev O. Inmelais.lPastnr of the .Sla rim is Church - December', 2?, .. r , 52 !' .. -... t . ''fli --.• St - to a , 11 Philacla. c gave 3 , 10,111 Of my _iinooary Sy rap ladvwhoivrisconfined to her-bed witita Cotigh, after taking Which was . atmoi:t enbrely !They, i t He also gave a bottle to a sailor': who was greatly distreS`seff with a ceitg h. and erinie find nothing to relieve him,-after taking whiLit he called to say that it perfectly cured him. file. Douglass, moreover says that a membrrint his church who wa s Idhour ing tinder severe I rflenzi was cured imtnedialely by fix of my A nrihitifolii at d a bode of ley rut rpan.ay Syrup; also while an a visit i 9 Woods town. NJ, reeentl!:„ Mrs \kt. i,rlhat- villaze, was once(' ly able sit nu t ro oah •he (fly, frrim a severe Odd, he Fentbrr a little of my itounarS• , .Syrup, ighirh cave , dlarC relief. • Far sale in Pottsville, by ' ' JOHN S. C. MARTIN: Jul• 13 pinductiOn :Fourfold, in Prices, Or Nothing if theiPler rs not,Delightcd with it 1c article that every Family mitst indqrn sable;-when theyiknow its poker and value, and which .has lieryloMre been :odd too high to reach all daises, has now, been reducdd l'otirtlArl in price, with a View that rich and - pdor, high and low, and in fact ev - ., cry human being may? enjoy its comforts; and all who Get it shall have the price returned Willem if tleiy .not delighted Aitli'its use. We asSert, without the pos sibility of confrailietion, that nil Burneund Scald=, every external Sorc, old or iimsh. and all external pains and aches; no matter where, shall be reduced to comfort by It in five minutes--saving life, limb, or scar. No burn 'can t; , , fatal if this is 'applied, unles.4i the vitals are de. stroyed by accident. It is truly magical, tonppearance, its effects. Enquire for Conners !MagiCal Pain Ex tractor Salve.'.' Pride 25 cents, or four times as min It for $0 Cents, and tenjimes as much fir sl. - All country nietchnnts are requested to take it to their towns.on rndtniissiou, no the greatest blessing to . .reanlcimll hat has linen dissort.red in medicine for sees. This is strong landiurge, but,yciu may depend its newer will fully justify it. Said ailtionstock's Ilranch No. 2 North sth stritit, Philadelphia, arid by .1. S. C. MARTIN . 7—ly. in Pottsville. Feb. 17 Wright's Indian Vegetable. Pills, OF TILE NORTH AMERICAN COLLEGE . • 0 f e a It h •. • IV 0 MEDICINE hits ever been introduced to the _1 merit an Public, whose virtues have been more cheerfully and univeivilly ackne . wleged, than the a bove named WRIGHT'S. INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS. To descant upon their merits, ar: this late day, would seem to be wholly 'unnecessary,: as very few indeed who read this article, will be found unacquainted with the real excellence' of the medicine . But if further proid - Were • wanting Fo establish the credit of this singu lar remedy, i t migni,be fon nd•in the fact that no medi cine in the country has been so ' SIIA - SIELESSLY COUNTEREF.ITED. . 'lgnorant'and unprincipled men have at various pla ces, manufactured a spurious pill ; and in order more completely 'to deceive the public have niade it in out ward , appearance to resemble the true medicine.— These wicked people could never pass otf their worth less trash, but for' the assistance of certain ntiFruitled storekeepers, who because they can purchase the spu rious article at a 'reduced rate, lend themselves to this monstrous system of imposition and crime. - - Thii patrons of the above excellent fills, will there fore be on their guard against every kind of imposi tion, and remember the only genuine Agents in - Potts ville, are Messrs. T.'& - J. Beatty, • The following highly respeCtable store keepers have • been uppointed , Agents for the sale of WRIGHT'S. INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS, FOR SCHUYLKILL' COUNTY • „ and of .whom it hi confidently' believed the genuine medicine cart - withvertainty be obtained: T. & .1. IScarty,'Potrsv die ' Bickel & Oiwiesburg Aron Mattis., Maliantango.. • . ,). Weist, Kitneerstown : Jacolt Kauffman, Lower alaharitania. " ' '? . .lonas Kauffman ' do .'•John Sityder.-Friedenshura. Feat lieroff. Drey &co. Tuscarora. • William Tagert,lTatnamia, ~John Maurer, Irpri Maltantango: 111.-Ferrider,.We.t Penn Township, _ CalehAVlipeler, Pine rove., • P. schoyler, &co. East Brunswick Township. C. 11. DeForest. Llewellyn. E. 0. & .1. Ratliff:tan, Zirnmermantown. • ' , Bennett & Taylor, 3linersville, • ' • ' - George Reifsnyder, New Castle. • • Henry Koch & Fon, Melleansburg. • Abrahatit Heebner, Port Carbon. John Mertz, Middleporr.. . •., Samuel lloyer,•Pot clinroh, • •Shoemaker& IC:tuff:nun, Schuylkill Haien. ' ' • BRIVIIRE OF (103UXTERFEITS . • • The only serurity'egainst imposition is to purchase from the regular advertised arents, and In all cases be partirUlar to ask forXright's Indian Vegetable Pills. Office devoted exclusively-to the sale of the rued/ sine. wholesale and reatil; No. 169 Race street, Phila.; . „ • . „ Remember. none„are genuine . exeept - Wright's Indian Vegetable Pais- .=• • F.-- - • • Fab, 24, WEEKLY BY BENJAMIN BANNAN, AGENT FOR THE PROPRIETOR, POTTSVILLE, S HUYLKIL_L COUNTY,' THE CHEAPEST PASS!IIiE • AGENCY . IN THE UNITED STATES. • • . • • Joseph' • itge3lurray?ii• g'i Splendid Line of; Pa'..ekets' FROM Liverpool. London, Dublin, tont.. V.... 7. ; ;N \ ` donderry, COOL, Belfast, Waterford, Nety7 1 1 1 jO5 , ry;Colerain,'&e., to New York, or .Phild :. • ..2 ir tlelphin. _ 'Hai Line consists: - of the following Vc,sels, which leave New York. on the Ist. i;b:, ]lilt, IG, list and '26th of each month; and one every five days from Liver- , pool, fo New York t ,• George Washington, '-• United Stales, . ~ Garrick, Patric! , Henry, , . Sheeld, ' ,Independence, n 2 ce, - - iiiildons, Ashhurton, Stephen Whitney. 1. • Slieridati,. Scotland, Adirondock, . Rossell Glover, ' 1 ' Echo, &e., &c. ' Fi In connexion.with the' above, and for the purpose,of affording still greater facilities to passengers, the sub: scriber has established Li. regular line of first class NeW York built, coppered and coyper fastened ships, tfr sail punctually every week throulhoutthe year. ; lit addition to the oilier accominodations, which are -superior to those of any other line of Packets, 111 f; McMurray, has pent Mr. Richard Murphy, well known as a benevolent and kindhearted gentleman, to Liver 4 pool at his own expense, toinke care of his Passengers' anti see that they are not imposed on: Mr.. 7.11 'unity, al; in gives emigrants directions; on landing in New York or Philadelphia, so as to guard against imposition. For the accontinodmion of those desimus of sending money to their friends. drafts-will he given no the flit. Jowing Banks, viz i Ott tile' Provincial Batik of Ire 4 land, payable at . -: • Cork, Limerick, Londonderry, Sligo, Belfast. Waterford, . Armagh, . Athlone, • Kilkenny, - Balina,.. , - Enniskillen, Monagh a n, - Banbridge, Ballymena, ' Duwnpatrick, Cavan, • 'Thingannao, Bandon, • Ballyshannon; Strabane, .. Omagh. Mallow, ' Cootehill, ' Kilrush, Si oil:lnd—The City Bank of Glasgow, Eligiartd—Mmiprs. Spooner, Atwood & Co. bankers,' , Loudon; It. Murphy, Waterloo Road, LivfrPooll, nal'ai ble without discount. in ever town in Great Britian. For furthee particulars, apply qr address (ii by let• ter, post said), JOSEPII MCMURRAY, 100 Pin t e erect, ' - corner of Souili street. New York I': W. BYRNES &Cm 6n Waterloo Road. Liverpool. : i F.- PersonslriFshing to pay Passages for their friends;! or forward t heir . tioney, and want their business alien dud too,protuptly: and exp , ilituously, will pl•ia-e applY, to the subscriber. at the Minim; Journal 1.:1, : ~ "b4i has been in the business for the last-thrmi ,1•;! . +. :: :I , !i who ha 4 not yet lost one cent'. for'those 1 - ,,, xvoom heY i has done business lfarch,3 SPLENDID BIBLE. • • . r - RE A R ILI...tr:II(NA 7ED AND NEW IILaPICTOR IAL BIBLE, To, be completed in 50.nittithera, at ,25 cis. lirr nuMber.• ' This great and Magnilipient Work will be embel-1 United with Sixteen llunilred Engravircis.l exclusive ofan trfia:il letter toeach chapter. by.l. A. Ad.ims, more than fourteen hundred of which are; fiom original designs, by .1, C. Chaiman. It will Fel .printer! from Mt srant'ard cops (tithe American Bi.H' ble Society, and tomato i)larifi . nal rreferceees,lll Apricrvpha_, a . Concordant°. Chronological Table.% LIEt of Names, General index. 'Pablo of &c. Tlie large Frontispieces,; Titles to the ad and New Test:interim; Family Re cord. Pre - rent:l6°u Ithire,llistorical Illustrations, and, Initial I,fzi tern 'lO the Chapters, Ornatnental Borders.' &e., frern original designs, made expressly) for chi, Pdiiimi. by .1.. G. Chapman: Esq.,:of New,; York; in addiiion to which there will' be numerirtin: • large CrllrUylngs Ire in de,i7tls by &stein thtisliedirrod,-;. ern artistsin France and Englandto .which a hill : . (lex will he nitien in the last 'number.. The great superiority rrt' arly , proof impres-1 sinus "rain OIL: Engravings. will insure to those w Iv)! won,: at Over., 1111` i ossession of it in the: TIRO EST S ATC. OF Q.- IIrECTiIiN To be rompleayl in :boor stl ruurl,o . F. at-25 et: , e.:ch. t, - The suhscriber has heen appotincil I , :rhe purpose of receiving silliqcrit lions to ticii : Bilde to hu,lk ill County. wherea-specimen i.opy of, the: Workeirti be seen. . B. BA fc A N 1— `These little pamphlets are working infinite good to. the Whig cause, and we obseri.'d with pleasure that they are hocroning the, standaid publitarions among one, Party.'—A. 0, Pct. - 'The TrzAcTearebecomint.7the standard N:'hit.t poplicatiors for the present catopaign.'—fazington Er press, .11ISSOUTZ. Z. This- Series of Political _Tracts, front the well known author of The crisis of therountry,' in 1810, unit' fornt hi size and price, is published and for sale at this °thee. • Clay Clubs and others will be Supplied at ..12 50 pet' hundred, the publisher's price, or 3 cents per single co-, py. Only last week the publishers received a single. order for thirty thousand copies; for the West.. 'lbis' was a pretty stifforder, amounting, at 620' per 1000 td: $6OOO. Such is the spirit of the West. Feb. 21, ; . ,POTTSVILLE • , • 4 4 - EAGXE ricruzzzonw h a FA r•re 1 EPF.CTFULLY announces Ito the pub;ic that Itti 111 P I , :ale Foundry is. in lan ope , ato,n, %%Icl-el he wou'd-thohkfully receive orders for oibtings tlescriptirM.. lie has ,connia,.tly on. hand 110110 ware. Sad Irons, turnouts arid rail., rirt wagon boxes, plough points., mould boa !di. v.& euito,um'i , teeth: he also has a varlet:, of tail tuad and drill Wheel patterns, coal breakers:lrd screens, fire grates;' cte., &c., all of which he at the lowem cash prices. Dealers would do well to give hiceacall,b6 ! fore purchisi ,, elsewhere. • Nocerriber 25. 1813, 47-17. NEW CASH DRY GOOD, FANCY AND TRIMMING S T- 0 R E-,-- THE .1100 M FORMERLY OCCUPIED . BY. CITRISMAN & RICIIADS; IN CENTRE STTIEET, The subscriber respectfUlly informs the citizens of Pottsville and the public in general, that helms just o; Pened a fresh assortment of the- newest, styles of goodS , ; cansultiong • ••• • •Si La too's,. Alpacas, and Battarm . es:. : with n,variety °Clancy goods. Also, a new tlllßPlen; did'style of Printa, Thibef Aliaeit and other shinigi, Blue, and Black Cloths of a superior: guaillY 4 ,:%, lie.ltas also on hand, . • Sewing Silk, - , pool and Patent - Thread 414 best quality,' 1. - ; loves Tind Hosieity, - Sitittut Lt* , harni-Ginip, Braid Una dyks of. I`gr 1 4Y Boancts, ihe.case, doz., or .sinle: Bpnnet s Neils an d Hay t ! , s:Leghorn Ha - • AU of whiehWilthe sold at the loireseeaehiliticeill Ajsi,W . • ' , JOSERFS ORGAN. rt WILLIAM WRIGHT. • , . - -:-.; - ! - 1 ,---,- -• --- '' . ..'' F - 1-- - -''.-- , .. 4 ..:E-1:'7. ,. .. - :'- - 7.1 . 5 -s . . .."- ;' • ' Sj : ... . . . [,,1. - : - - ----. ' 4.. -- • : • i -;..... . . , ... • :- . 1 - '- 0 ''''. .SVTIFJE ... . _ . . _ . . . . . . . . •.. ' . ~ . ;.` . . . ~. ' ••• .., , , i - ' . .. "1 WILL TEACH YOU TO - FIERCE THE B9WELS OF THE EARTH. AND BING OCT FBOH THE ..CSYEBN S GFHOUNT AiNS, METALS. 0.111e4 W ILL GIVE STRENGTH TO OUR HANDS MID ' G SUBJECT ALL ATirai TO OC R On AND - -LZASIIILZ ...DR. JOHNSON .., . '. . . . .. • _ , . . VOL `•XX BEN .i . P.ANNAN, AGENT FOR .:o V.ERGAT Januiry r, The Junius Tracts THE TEST; cr . nictics tried by Rich' Acis No. 11. THE CURRENCY. , No. 111. THE TARIFF. No. IV'.,LIFE OF HENRY CLAY. • No.-VI DEMOCRACY. . . . • EEO PROTEcT , ION. AGAINST ! fL056 . 131 " EIRE • . The Frankhn•lnsu.renee • .OF .PIIII.ADE.IIFRIA, - Capital $ 460 . ~000, raid _ • • &barter Pirpetual, ONTINUCtO Make' timuranra; permanent and am- Red,, on every dearriptiori of Troperty, in town and country on the usual favorable terms. 011 ice 1631 Chestnut Street near fifth St eer. •CILARLES, N. UANCEER, President. DIRE ORS, Charles N. Banker, Seattle! (rant, James Stott, . kretlerich Broitn, Thomas Hart. :Farah R.. Smith, Thomas S. 'IV harton, peo', W. Richards, . Tobias Wagner, Aloieleeal..D. Lewis. CHARLES G; RANCHER, See'y. The. subscriber has been appointed agent for the a bove mentioned institution, kind is now prepared to make insurance, on every description of property, at the lowest rates.' Pottsville, June 19, 1811, .., . Spring Garden' Mutual Insur a n ce . 1 ;' _ . . - . Company. .. • TFLIS Company having o;ganized according to the :provisions of its chartexl - is Pow prepared to make Insurances against loss by Fire on the mutual principle, combined with the security of 0. joint stock .capital..-- The advantage cf this sytdern is, , that efficient security is afforded at the lowest rattic that the business can be done for, as the whole profits (less an interest not to exceed per cent. per annuni on the capital) will lie re turned to the members of the institution, without their becoming responsible 'Air an • ofthe engagements or H. ahlljties' of the Company; fu her than the premiutis ac [natty paid. . • . The great success which this .system has met with wherever it has been intinilacmq induces the Directors to request the attention of the public to it,' confident that?, requires but to be un4lwstood to be appreciated. The act of Incorporation, tid tiny explanation in re gard r t 0 it, may be obtained by applying at' the Office Xoratrest corner of 6th and WoJd.st.t., or of 'EL BAN NAN, Poitsirille. ! . , I.AWRENCE SIIUSTER, Psesident. L. KRLMIIIIAAR, Secretary. DIRECTORS, " Cumin Stoddart. . Itobert L. Loughead, Joseph Wood, ,' perd•g r e M. Troutman, ' Elijah Dallett, . In'anpiel Townsend, I'. L. Laguerenne, Charles Stokes,. George W. Ash, Abraham R. Perkins; • May IL.ISIL . . - • 19— Cloinmel, Galway', Coleraln, •Tralee, Youchal, Parkohstown, L i I.urgan, Ennis; Skibbreen, Dublin, On= ppe)nted Agent for the a- • hove Company, and it now ready to make insurances .• on all degeriptions of thol,rtyl at rates nokh lower than usual, WlT.Villff ( Nan :32 1,0 on the 81000 to •W Per SIOnO A nnually. The rad, pl•tpet natty on stone and !mirk it lio;•17e in env'? le-at pon.!i. only '2 per cent—and if LI:, Coammly should prcvl Le a profitable concern, th.titersons insuring it it, tr,11114. of the profile without ineurring any risk. The -;charter is the same as those M . the Insurance emnpanies in New Fngland. For further part cutars apply to ;the subscriber.. i B. BANNAN. . I Medicines r! Dr. Wm. Evans' rellebrateii • do do Soothing S.; Baron Von Mailer's Ile Doct. Coolie's Female Pi l l , Dort. \\:H. Evan's Fever ah Dort. Hunt's BotanirHsi - For Dyspeptic persiinnui to be superior to any medid public i .1 Wktar's Balsam orNS• ill Sherman's 0)11E11 I.o7.ellgeTi Ilewe's ;Nerve and Bone Indian .Vegetable Elixiri ' Balm of Columbia, .fame's Hair Tonic, , Brig's flussian Cosmetic, • liirthin,Veeetalilii Pi Sarsitimrilla Itlrlod Litih's Chinese, 'Mead's anti-Dyspeptic ;, Mot Tars Vegetable Life Wjlsett's Anti-Dyspeptig, Jayitil's Expectorant. Jayne's Cdeininatiye Balsa SWahn'l4 Panacea, ittynti*B Venni:ll2e , , Stvaitn7s - Vermitllo, Linn's Temperance Life Bin Bears Founder Ointment . , licyle's Embrocation, Yvaaer & Albright's Botar server, Mc3ltt on's Elixir of Opium, Becker's Eye Salve, . Thomson's Eye' %Valor, • i Cholorine Tooth Rash, Wheeler's Teaberry Tooth Sherman's Worm Lozenge do Cough dri Wistar's Cough • dd Sherman's Cainphor do Teters Vech•ttable Pills, , Taylor's Ilitlsain or Livern iledweil's Teller Ointmeni. Hay's Liniment, Welch's Tooth Ache Pro iiriohn's Head Atite ROM 'lomat. Pills, • Lee's Windham Bilious Pi llL•nr 's Coleinea Miutties ilNiv..ell`s Green ()Mullen Players:ll Plastei, Weaver's Worm Tea, and Sterling's Pulmonary Syru Brewster's Pectoral Mixtu Juilkin'e Ointment, Eat India Nair Pye, Sarsaparilla Syrup, Dr: Anderson's Scnt's Pill limmer's Female Pills, i Balsam of Horehound, Bowand's Tonic Mixture llar Ague, Climax Syrup, for Dysentery, warrant.td, Roofj % i Ring Bone Cure, fo horses , A fresh supply of the ith ..e. Medicines, just received an (M. sale at the of Vire of April 6, 11— ,I i J. S. C. MARTIN. Dr.. Sarsapariii 1 - 1 E ONLY Pats in .exiAence containing Sarsapa rilla in. their compesi ion. They purify the Blood Ind Fluids of the body, and cleanse the Stomach and Bowels from all noxious sub stances that produce dik*e. They are composed en irely vegetable . _Extracts, (free from mercury and 'minerals) which make them the safest,heSt,and4nott efficacious of any other pips in existence. I I Se- - - drefficae7-- ereral thousand ccrttgrates of tbeL. , y hay..._ toroth been published,'and their sales are in-reasing 11 annually by th , ,osands.' dart than One Nillion bons have already been sold si ce their introduction. o.f MORE THA I IV 100,000 ;90XE • have Wen sold in rbilariphia alone, the, past year:; time showing that in the place where they are manufac .l lured they have a reput lion, greater than any other pills—which arises from t to fact that Da. LEM' is seen known ,kit home as a reffu/ i Physician, and his pills are consequently employed Kith greater confidence 'than any other: in addition to their own efficacy. Quality and not quantity is a valuable attribute.be longing to them; one box;doing more good than two to I; four of others. Be advised, therefoiel take none other than DR. LEW r Try-them! Obey east b 2 cents a box.). Try tifeint . So well satisfied will ypu be of their good effects; your. Will never take any others. After you have tried nll . other kinds, then try Dr. Leidy's Blood Pills, the tinTer core will soon be . discordrcd. No change of diet no re straint' from occupation,cor fear of catching cold need be apprehended; .young and old may take them with e qual safety. • Principal Office arid Depot, Dr. Leidy's Health Emporium, No. 101 Nottp SECOND street, near VINE, (sign of the Golden Dail rtind - Serpents) rhittidelphla. Alen, Ir;c Klett & &W. Dyott & A. &E. Ituberni & Co., and titY Druggists gen- Alen by P. Pomp and Dickson, Easton; J. P. Lcing,. Lancaster. and most respectable Druggists' and Store, keepers in the United States.. - Also at J G. BROA,VN;'S (late W. T.' - Enting's) Drug Store, Centre street, Pottsville. May 18, . ; 14,11 ICE CREAM - " r wait subscriber intl 4 s his nomerrnie Mais, and the public general y, that he is k prepared to fur nish parties and (*multi s with Ice,Cream, made from pure Cream, at antandall tithes.. • . 1111NE , -R L W -ATE,R., ~, ... Ile • also ban a fount, in cf pure Mineral Water, to which the attention of he public who are fond of thid trlioleenme lieverate : it ring the summer, are invited: Ile warrants it to be ii oat to any procured elnewhere. Also bottled Mineral Water, for sale by the dozen..- . Thatilifulfor patronage heretofore received, he hopes by attention to please,' to continue io inceiv p a liberal share of the patronao of the public,. - ,'' _._,. • : ' June 29 26 .. .V9HN S. C, IlLtil-T; - .i.' , 1 „ . g - TI o.Wie'SBchool Or the Flute:'..;' , ".....' ',:-. ::, 1 41 ii, - 1";-'`oo , ' do. • 4 1 r the ViOlin,' . -- •; , :i •-,• • , t 'Containing - each ne*- nd complete Instructions, to r ;ether with abate 15T eces of - Music, price • Sfl eents gikcbdust receiretta9 rot sate by ,': . - - ,JA,...; kIIN*N. 1 Jdxle 29 24 , . , An -t w. .;t: '..,::: - :-. , i,:.':.-t.,7:......a :1,-: t 7..5.:.:11,7. R . 1 %!• i . 6, SATURDAY MORNING, Al .' UST 0, 1844. ANDREW'RUSSEL OFFICE OF MI IVledicineS! ! • 1. 1 CA , rnomile Pills, yruri for childrert, :ItZECI=EI nt's (iota nit Pills, are said inc' ever yet,:otrsred If. the /CITY, • • price2.s cts per box itexpellt, 6 R=Mil m" e 1 ieal health and Life Pre- Wftsh, s, MEM i • r P ti • I i: al Blood Pills when ne essity 4equirii' to BLOOD PILLS. GENERAL ADVERTI THE , CLAY , GATiIEitMG. • , • What triumph; tones upon the air,l . What free, exulting, shoutsare these; Whence come the songs of joy we tear, • Thus-borne on l every passing br l #Erziit I What but a nation's mighty voice 4 Hailing the act; a good and wise one iThat links With (.31..'or'r (our Orst,ihigh , choice,) The hon'ored name of Faimsaitorsor ! . • . • God's blessing ors th4bonest meu! They were a nation's fitting voice; And nobly did their calling, rhenii f , Of such as these they made theft choice! In 'the high catalogue of names, • . Our suffering country mostreliei on For aid, are I-lode - more nobly , Farriefs Than Hsrritr CLAT • I . - Swift as ftle - rtiPY * M4 of ' That rend the darkly curtained might, The tidings fib., by -zephyrs Have robed oar Sl4es uith goigeowt light: From North to South, from East tn West, The wild exulting shout still flier, ou, That tells—by freemen's hearts arc blest The names of CLAr and Fnexisonersmr ! , • - And from each corner of our land, Is heard the cry—up: to the fight! ' Beneath our flag we'll proudly stand, , 'And do high battle for the right!! In such a cause we will not Victory we set our hearts and eves on; All know there's no such Word air • With Ot.s.x and FaxxiNouccsmr ! The sway of tyrannytind wrong '; , l Hath nerved each heart with purpose high; The cloud, of black misrule, too long: Have darkened O'er: our countV sky, - While one bright ray,alas! but sh !Id ,' Too briefly on the dark horizonl • Where soon shall mount the glorieuti sun Of HENRI. CLAY and FnomNinCrsmr ! THE FIRST .AS;D LAST FFENCE pi the cheerful dining room cif -My bachelor friend Stevenson, a select party was assembled to celebrate his birth-day.' "A 'very was discus sion had been carried on for sol i ne . time, is. to whether the .first deviation front integrity should bd treated iith severity or lerney. , Various were the opinions and numerous the' arguments brought forward, to support thern.l l The majority appeared to lean to the side of ~n ish all offences in the bud," when a warm hearted old gentleman eXclaimed, .depend upon it,: moie young peCple are lost to society froth a licit offei l ice being treated with injudicious severity, tban crone the contrary extreme: Not: that I would; pass over even the slightest deviation from integrity frillier in word , or deed. ; that Would certainly be mistaken kindness; but on the other hand, neither . ?would I punish with severity! an offence coninutted, perhaps, un der the influence of. temptattoni--temptation, too, that we ourselves may have; thoughtlessly placed in the way, in such a manner as to!render it- ir resistible.. ror -instance, a lady hire's ii 'servant; the giil has hitherto borne a god character, but it is her first Voce ; her honesty hOs /never yet been put to the test. Her mistress, without think. ing of the continual temptation to Which she is exposing a fallow' creature, is iri f the habit of leav - ing small . suins of money, espeCially:eoprier, , lay- 1 ing about in her sitting-room. '! After a . time she begins , to think that these suns are. not always" fonnd exact) as 'she left theq Sitspicimi falls upon the girl. whose duty it is, to clean tho room every morning. Her mistress however, thinks She will be quite convinced befOre she brings for ward her accusation . She Founts the - money : carefully atinight, and the next' morning, some is missing. No one haS been ink the Mom but the girl ; her g;illt is evident. Well, . what dies her miieress do?! Why, she Mrnsiphe girl out'nf the himso at an heur's notice; cannot, in conscience, give her a !character; tells nil her friends how dreadfully distressed she is ; declares there is no thing but ingratitide to he met with am ing ser vants ; laments Ovec .the deprP.vity of hunian na ture ; and never dreams ofblaining herself forher Wicked—yeS, kis wicked, thoi'ghtleisnessjin` , thus constantly exposing to temptationalroung igno rant girl; onci most likely whose mind if not'en velopCd in total darkness, haS only:an imperfect tivilight knoviedge whereby to distinguish right 11 . from wrong. .At whose . dorn•Jl i sk,' continued lie; growing! warmer, 'will thp sin lie, if: that girl c. ear' „g! warmer, 'will thr . sink into thb loWest depths of ',le Unit 1 Misery Why, at the door of her who` after Placing tfinji`-s, .ation in her path,; turned' her ?Ito thp pitiles s „World, deprived of that which conStitnted her only Means of• 4btaining, an hoinst livelihood—her Character ; and that without roe fl'ort to reclaim herf-without affording, a single o I pUrtunity of re- ifieving- the PaSt, and• regaining by future good conduct, the:confidence of her errifileyeif.' , ' 'There, is', I fear, too - much trig in svliat you- say,' remarked our benevelent h iit, who had hitherto taken no Part,, in thb cony isation ; 'and it reminds me of a circumstance th • t occurred in the, earlier part of my, life, Wbich, as it May .serve to illustrate the subject you haiiebecin . discussing; I will . relate' ' There was a gen§ridl:Movement o ~ . attention; for it was a well-kniawefact,.that no manufacturer in the .town cif-4.--WaS aurroun ; . . ibid. with . so inaey old and filthful se vants as Our friend ... Stevenson.' '' •I ' i'' ' • st'` In the outset of my boll - bless eerier, tail' Fe, I took into hemployment,[- iryoung manl to fill the situation of under elerli ; and aceofding to a ' rule'rhad laid down, whezievera stranger entered my service, his duties were of-a nature te involve. as little responsibility as possible, • 1.641 sufficient time had been'given to for& O - enrreet :estimate of his .?cbaractei. This you min, whatn I shall Call Smith, Was of a respectable family, • He bad I lost his fa l chr and had a' mother find sisters in Some,measure dependent: tipon huff. , After lio . had been a !short time in nay employment, it hap; pened that 'my confidentild ielerii, whose ditty it - was to receive the mone.t. from thei bank for the” payment of wages, being ipieveritkby an unfor, seen "circumstance_ froMfattenaing Int - the proper Tinto, Sentiheiune requirid by Smith.- 'My con 'fiderie "isaii so great in - ifny head elerk; 'who had - been long-known to me; ihat I Wasnet in the bah- . it i/itintitigliin 'money -When brought tel iner hht::its,' on this i!oicasiiiii,:ll: i 'had passed ihrOngh other' hands: I tionihi” it liiiis right to llo . iscir. l'heiet r ialic-calhite tiiiittobAr..4,L - ar he - :.w . . - es - lii:it iiiksiceilitiiiiiiiiiiiteT .- diefi44 - timito3ra4 • - I.' =• ,!I -, 'f:, , .. - c'...ir , : ,. .: , ...L .. . . have here, . ; a few minutes, and proceeded' tnaseerta er it was quite correct. Grat was tnY l i and concern on finding that thero was 1 ETA'', deficiency. Front whom,' said I, .;did you , r . e money; He'replic 1 , Cfrom namin fidential clerk. !It is strange, said I, looking steadily *this money is' incorrect, and it is time I have found it so.' He change nance, and his eye fell before mine ; b awered with tolerable composure, tbat he received it.' 'kis in :sin; I replied, , to attempt, t impose upon me, 6r to endeavor to cast suspicio on orol, whose character for the strictest honesty and unt - 1 deviating integrity is so well established. _ Now, am perfectly convinced that you have t 'en' thi. money, and that it.is at this:Moment in your posit l session;' and I think . the evidence against yotl T would be sufficient dismissing you from'my .service. But y it are :I L l e young man: your conduct kas, I belie •e, 'been hitherto perfectly correct, and I am will g to riff to justify me in im ediatel3 ford you an opportunity or redeeming c past All knoWledge of this matter rests betty en ours selves. Candidly confess, therefore, the error of which- you are guilty ; restore what you have s 4 dishonestly taken; endeavor;by your fut re con duct, to deserve my confidence and tea ct, arid this circumstance shall neve r transpire tf. injure you.' The peer fellow was deeply affecte voice almost inarticulate t ; vith emotion l knowledged his guilt,and said that having ly seen me receive money without countir being entrusted with it himself, the idea h across his mind that he might easily abstr ct some without incurring suspicion, or at all events with out there being sufficient evidence to jutity it ; that, being in tliitress, the temptation had proved stronger than his:power of resistance, and he had yielded. E I cannot now,' Ihe ' continued, E prove how dceplY your forbearance has touched me ; time alone can show that it has not been misplac ed He left me to resume:his duties. ~ Days, Weeks and month's passed awn) which I scrutinized his conduct with the anxiety, Whilst at the smile I carefully against any appearance of carefulness, i _delight I observed that so far my experit, succeeded: The greatcstregularity and —the utmost devotion to my interests, iv business habits; and this Without any di his quiet and humble department was time remarkable. At length finding hi. invariably marked by the utmost operi plain-dealing, my confidence in him wa stored that on a vacancy !occurring in al of greater* trust and increased emolurt the one he had hitherto filled, I placed Lim hi it, ; I and never had I tho slightest reason to rrpent the .. • part I had acted towards him. Not only had I the pleasure of retlcEctingi that in, all probability, saved a fellow creature filom a continual course of vice, and consequent misery, and afforded him the opportunity of becoming!a useful and ilespectible ' member of society, but I gained fOr myself an rode. fatigable servant- 7 a 'faithful and'constant 'friend. For years he served me With the greatest fidelity and devotion. His, chaiseter for rigid, nay, -even scrupulous honesty; we-4 so well known,' that 'as honest a s Smith, became a pr ove rb amongst his acquaintances. One morn! ed him from his accustomed place, an ':quiry, learnt that he was: detained at h ; • disposition. Several days had elapsed he was absent; and upon calling at h inquire after him, I found the family i tress on his account: His complaint ' pbus fever of a malignant kind. From, commencement of his attack, he had, • ; - ; ( for he had been' or some • time married ed me, lain in a state of total uncurl from which be had roused only to the - delirium, and that the !physician gave of his recovery. • For some days he c the same state; at length a messuage me,'Saying that Mr.' Slriith wished to s messenger adding thatiMrs. Smith hop'. come as soon as posslnc; lEbr she Tear€l, band was dying. 1 I itstnediately obey , mons.. ; 1 -t : . ,On entering his .Ehember I' found the, whole of hie family assembled lr rake farewellf him they i t so tenderly loved. As Soon as he pe ' rived me fie motioned for me.to Ipproach near o him, and taking my hand in both sf his*,‘hotur ed towards* me his dying countenance ; full ot:gi. titude and and affection, and said: 'My dear Inaster, my best earthly friend,; I have , sent for you tat I may- give you the thanks and blessings of ril-dyi g Irian for all your ccoodnese to Eine. To your(ge enmity and mercy I owe it, that'l have live:dine ul and res pected, that I - die lamented and happy. To, you I owe it that I leave to my children a ame, unsul lied by crime, that in after years Vie btu Ei of shame shall not tingetheireheeks it the me ory of their father. Oh God!' ho continued,' Tb u who hest said, 'blessed' are the merciful,',bless him. i,, Ac cording to themcasure "he has meted t others, do thou mail unto hdrii,' Then'turnine his family, he said: tlitylielevnd wife and chtldre , I intrust you without fearto the care of that If evenly -pa rent who has Said; !Leave thy fatherl ss children tome, add I, will preserve them alive, and let thy widow triiat in me.' And you, my 1 ar, master, will, I know,, be to Them as you have en to me, a guide protector and friend. 'That,' co tinned the 7' zkiiid s idd man, looking _Mundt- upon Us With glisten.' eye; 4triougli P4ed with r;otrow, as one of the happiest :trietnents , or my lif'• - i , ' S I stood' :by the bedside of the dying. Man; rid lOokedl, Upon 'his ,childrpri growing up, Girt ens, intell , . ligentand - tip".i o lit; respecting and onoring, as; much has they ;loved, their father; hen I Saw! his - wife, although. overcome: with ho loss' of. tr tender and beloved- hisband, yetrso owing, not; as one without hope; but even in: the moment,,pf agony deriving comfort from the , bell r.that: shit should meet hini•again.inthe world Iv ere :•* I Adiees anci-feeWells" skoLintind u known; 1 .when I listene4 to his figront.oxpreao .nal of gratt .„ „ 1 ••11 - -L-- DER:•,. , ;. .m wheth- surpns e consic • ive this my con- at Mtn th© firs count°. t he an t was. as In a he ac- , ,requent- I i p,' it, on flashed I, during greatest guarded nd with ent had attention arked his play ; for rom that . conduct ness and so far re- situation ent Than ng, I miss upon in- I . ute by in and still s house to i great dis proved ty .4lmost the ,s, his wife 1 ) inform- =I rafrings of little hope ritinued in 'as brought see" me, the I , ed I would I 4 , -Iter bus ;l4l the sum- OMNI :10 , N. ' itdde, and saw hint chl .ly awaiting,thelmiitable stroke tnisting in [ the mercy of God; and at peace with hisfellow-men ; and When I thought' what thb reverie of all this might have been•Lerime, mi sery,a disgraceful and dishonored life," perhaps a shameful and violent death-Lbad I Yielded to the first impulse of indignation, I felt a happiness which no words can express. o lVe are told- that thire is more joy l among the angels of God over one sinner that repenteth, than overlninety and nine just persons Who need no repentance. With such a joy as we may imagine theirs, didl rejoice over Smith, as I closed his eyes and heard the at tendant minister exclaim : Blessed r the dead that die in the Lord; yea; saith the spirit; for they . rest from their labors, and their works do follow' therm' Illy friends, lam an old mats:' Du ring a long and eventful career in busing, I have had intercourse with almost every variety of tem per end disposition, 'and with many degrees of licalth, but-I have never had mason to swerve from. LIM principle with which I set outin ,, life,' to • tem toT justice with mercy.' • • I • Such was the story of our friend. And . I be lieve no- One m that company but returned, home 1 • more disposed ro judge leniently of the failings of hid fellow-creatures, and as far as lay in his power toiextend to all who might fall into temptation, that roeiOr, Which, under similar circumstances, IM would wish shown to himself, feeling 'that it is 'more ,blessed to save than to destroy.' !It may not be, superfluous to - remark, that thi; n4rrative describes events of actual occurrence. . . , "IRON INVoon: F LA London letter writer, in th e BOston lderald, has some very interesting obser vations n matters and things in general, and a i , 1 m i ong i. others , on the new invention of converting wood into a foSsilized or metalized state. The I - t writer.says : This rizetaliz%ed or miller, fossilitedwood, has b4en usH in constructing the terminus of the DOver railway, I and •it really seems' to have the qUalitieS of both stone andiron. Rail 'of, it laid and iron. at Vauxhall, for - experiments', endured a travel equal to that of a year ;in the most throng railipy,• without any perceptible wear—not e , yen the' saw-marks of the timber. It is supposed , - that timber thus prepared will not be subject to rot or decay of any kind. This, time will teat. If this proves true, the inverition 16 of immense importance to the united Sates, khere timber is Yet plentier, and iron scarcer than , hkze. r „ The process of preparing the timber ; is Simplk tbis ; the pieces; after having been fitted,. bb the carpenter or joiner, for, their places, are introduced into an immense iron cylinder, which. is then ex hausted by an air pump. A solution - of sulphate of iron a then injected, which inimediately enter. lino the exhausted pores ol . .the wood.' The wood is then withdrawn, and again placed in a similar %,%accuam in a sOlution of muriate of 'lime, which coming into contact with the sulphate of iron within the wool, decompoies it, and, forMs an in -0114 sulphaie of lime, or gypsum, within the wood; and the muriate of iron, the Other new compound goes about its business. So the wood becomes thoroughly impregnated with' stone, as hard as a rock, l and is yet as tough as it was be fore. 1 Tie expense of preparing 2000 sleepers, enough for mile of railway; is said not to exceed 5400. So eprem have eof the greatest engineers :ex d thei confidence in the invention, and the process i$ e ployed onl many 'of the government works. What an invention this for our Mississippi Valley! lialways built of light, porous wood—the more 1 pot f us the better, probably,-nay, for lass than a thousand dollarconverted s per mile, be into roads,' deaky, if noeqnite as durable as iron. Yankees, f think, will not be long in looking into the mar te ri •. 1 ' % • CLAY VINDICATED BY MR. POLK. Old,Dticuthents are ugly thing3."—PuLx. 7'he U. S. Gazette of this morning presents 'us th another short extiact from Mr. Phlk's A& to the People of Tennessee, April 3, 1833, anted at Columbia; Tennessee, Mr. P.'s oivn • 'dente, by J. H. Tliomps7: ( _ ', On page 7 occurs thepjlowing parap:aph Gen. JackSOn, like Mr.„ . .lefferson, brought the ;iltip of Slate ha'ck todts Republican tack', On the coming- in of his administration nil the odioua doe. trines and principles, and the ultra federal fel - tam- Oes of the adniinistration which preceded it, Were . sOdderilv arrested and reversed. The I 'great 're stilts-of*Gen. Jackson's administration helong, to ihe country, and can be hut briefly sketched. or al !Hell to in an address like this. In repeated in stances he recommended modification . antl redue , aims of the Ttiriff, with a view to the...final &Aim (lon/neat of then odious and unjust silem. So frectual were Ithese recommendations, and .S 9 iapid the change of public opinion, that the friends f the Tariff and even Mr. Clay, its impala Pier, seized upon a favorable nirmeent tb saze flee ichole from desthetioa by a timely coMproMise. It was the defence of Mr. Clay with hiS friends at the North, that byyielding - a part be prevented the destruction of the whole,:and in their contin ned and devoted support ofshim the Northern cap dtalists h4veshMvit that they are gtatcfut for the 'fortunate' rescue.". • . , . • . • j i Here we have Mr. Polk's 'opinion of the Tariff ' licy undisg:tiatd. In repeated instances he )(Gen. ,fackson) recommended modifications and ltductions.of the Tarifi; with a view to the Ifrbandonment of that ODIOUS AND.UNJUST SYSTEM." ( Again: "So effectual wen) these I commendatians,' and so rapid' the chann.e C l publitopinion that the friends - of the Tariff, and 'yen Mr. Clay, its fimputed father, 4;74 on a favorable moment Ito save the whole frogs de , .traction by a l timely campromise." . So, it seems;that it was the iittentidn oe Gen •'JaCkson and Mr.'Polk, for the Litter boasts that ire went fully With'Gen. J. in all his nieasures,— d.esti:oy the whole Tariff policy, and they were . only prevented from doing so by Mr. Play, whb seized on a favorable moment to' save! the whole from _destruction _by a timely compromise." I - Wathank Mr. Polk, most /moldy thank him for thus unintentionally doing Mr. Clay, justice and e.ontradielini the assertion othisiciture friend, in the Tariff States, that he . had abandoned - .tho protectivisiyitteiri4baSity - imizendefedit. In at tempting to Clay with the, people of:6o.l,ieisee, Mi. P.: hu pnt 1.11 Of 4 ' 48,11. der" upon the charge, even -101 made in this State, by the LeCofoeie Chat hg; tirotita ant to the cause of " pivtectitiri o American in ; dustry"—which it tide been the Oat object of his life to establish as a itatioaal poly.: .t Polk;" old do4ments are ugfzelhings." "Out of thine own mouth; tve.tondenu'ttliea," as a moo uncompromising and hitter one* to -the piatec ko nistem.—lF4wark Daily A . '*HIG PRINCtitE§: , "The principal objects .whicyj I euppose, en gage the common desireand eoretuork esp.- tions of the Whig pony, to In 4 ahiiut, in tia, Goierament of the United eta*cire I 1.. A , SOUND IgATIONAI OURRENCY; regulated 1), the wilt and:p.tithi4of thei nations 2. AN A6EQUATE. REI74IVUE, - wittifciPi,. ~ro, c .:tfon to AMERICAN NO. 131. 3. JUST izusTß:,:iii•rs;RlN., ECUTIVE WEI:, etubiglarthertets . , striebToly on the exercise of thk . '4j4o. ' •,. 4. A faithful admirdstratioUol . the PUDLIC: DOMAIN, with AN ElaliltAilit,E.DisTßl; BUTION of the proceeds of the;irales of it awn; all the states. 5. AN HONEST AND TPONOMICAL ADMINISTRATION Ot" GpvEgN MENT, leaving public officer.:. pkrfect freedom of thought and of the right of auffraii.,,bet with suit able restramtl 'aE,rainst impropek ?interference iat - -3 . efeCtions. • .; ' G. An amendment ofithe Coiiiclution, timWng the ineumben't‘, of the Prtsideiiial .office to a SINGLE •TI'RM. These objecis attained, I thin l,' tre should Ce3lll - be afflicted with bad adminisinspon of the Gov.. ernmerit."—lienru Clay. I. An undefined and undetinnl6 Sub-Tetvitu ry System, rgulatc\kby the will ,41:1 autharitylat Cie President.: , • : ' 2. A ravenne based rupon*ect Tura! tms with Free Trqe and prostrutiO4 to:Amerieia4 Industry. . . 2. Full authority to the o.iutive power to :make use rf al! such ik nol actually 1 . interdicted by:the Constitutioos he himself chooses to interpret it. . 4.1 An admiaikration of the fiditlie domain for, the ixelusive benefit of the Ger(ei Government, 'to be hoarded in the public. Trebly to the injury of the Tariff. ' • - ' • 5. A reekll4.s and extravagal4dministratiort of the General GOvernme7d, officers to yield& blind C.bedieneto Ereeutivi, dictation, anti support all ; his victits, and ohjecto at the peril of/as/gat O. Allowing the Presidential 7 : iitijumbent to inain in °alai, as lOng as he caitiiiianage, by in: trigue and the patronage of tlie*reerriment, to retain if in his possession ; and tiAerwards to away the succession as a revi4 .of fidelity to any true/ding demagogue 71td:kinble to moils his favor. ' • WHIG GO VERNMEINT ; Contra'sted LOCOF,OCO GOVE4XIVIENT. The following exhibits in boOlier the'difrer enee between Whig manng,eliiotWand TAtteofoco management.' The onb is uthialstered for the 1 benefit and relief of the tax-pa. Ms--the other is \ adininistered for the purpose - pf4lundering the people and enriching the office-tiphlers. The fol.' lowing is a case in point,-and if fiilfewed up, it will be found that, the same dpntrast k•Ki'„its in the Gen;. eral,`the Stair, and the CoutiOadministration„ throughout Om whole counto2l? 4 . Montgomery county, it is well known, ha l*ln under Locofo co rule for..a great many years. .i! °dfsncaster,onthe , contrary, 'has been mid( r as long. Now contrast the expenses of 11ipse counties.-- Memtgosnery; with a population about ono-half of Lancaster;. costs just double.!he item!s are the same in both counties, and.Oitaken From the last annual reports. Only such Items= selected as are aunualexpenlitures, andal4. 4 not vary much.: Loritfoce Gpveinancnt, Montgbifiery County. Population in 1810,47j241, Commissioner.' Salaries, $lll9 00 Auditor's Wa'g.es. : 111 85 50 A • • • 2519 0$ • : • , , 112 00 Expense of Public Offices,- 501 41 . Whig government,. LanclhAr . County. Population in 1840, 84;204. Commiisionrs' Salaries, . Auditor's iNtoke;l, Assessor's "Viges, . Court Crier,l-- - • Expenses of ,Public Ofliees, • $ - 2,169 - 35 • The taxes assessed in Laneasi - erketinty fur Court 4y purposes, in 1841, are only .4.;,000 ; .i. Mohr. gomery county, S 11,000. Farmers, tax-pacers; read the,;:ave,ansl reflect on it. , It is O6rtainiy worthy. ot,Y4nsiderition.: MR. FiIELINGJIITY_EN. • . • Fro2ll the Aitrora—.PAilada.J4irresi ondenes. ..It ought iiotto:lie'llorgotteni r the 'Catholic Whigs of LOUisiana, Maryland the Western States generally, that Mr. Frehmiltuysen is sac. ommended to their sulrrag,es eltiafty on the•grour4 of Ida dcuotl6 , :i'tiVie ProlestantiZversion . oL the .Bide and la psalms aila kynins—very good in itself,but not. it is to bOlvei.l,, the only iddispensaldj thajipe , Preaiden- Cy of the American Union, or elsur great state*. men have been up to this timh:Ndly ignorant on that point.". The above: : infainous paragraiq: is taken from the New York Aurora of - Frid4-: : 1 hat, contained • , , Friday,'', tw a t, a letter glorifyinga Polk and Alas Mass Meet . in Philadelphia. We cop g simply for the purpose, of shOwing. our i f eadcr4 . ;tjie weapoifs used by "our oppn . nignts in the presOr< campaign, and esl the passions and feeling adr ' ` 'Devotion, to .the Protestant version' of the 1111,t e" may be very tin-America4 in the eyes of siiiito:follis now-a-days :hetWelier mueli it was prized its f9r days of Re publican siMPlieity and revolutiMtry.virtus. We sincOrely hopp . .tlicre is some ',.t...tSatiaent to the 'Protestant version of the Iliblelyet left in the community..l GEN. JACKSON AND; K. POLK. ' ..When fames K. PolkNv r . 43.iii . Speaker Of .thia - House of Rdireseritativei. his was such that ,fifty-saVra members,oppo l .itid. i. fho usual vote of thauks, tendered to. Speakers Oqtheir rctir.unen :1. member of Congteaso'vho 101,theen treated.; . fairly by Mr.;polk, mkt him iii th KoturOa s the' House '.had adjourned, and4ulled his. noes. - Mr 7 P. inadano" resistance, itib4statid, but vent to Presidentlacbsou, stated th*sircumitiimeoixtd asked him *hat to do. ThojwGenerali bleoa was.tip at Mice.'—anti he repitpklnlia - laluatem- Aide martnpr, "!fight G.O-cf,' or go-0 ibby• Watkins, and-get `in 'of sottAand use it on your ',WOE dery timer-g't reehbnioniittg. so that his - Ai; ere may;;llk* when he takru iocOpoco - raixOpLEs. MEI $4,336 97 $483 75 51 30 1473.50 58 50 102 31 _ r r:..~ ~:i.r ~.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers