P e k.,- vga
• A
Air • • -
-
LAW -
POTTSVILLE.
Satuxdhy Morping, Aug. 24, 1844
I)IPORTANT
Let every citizen bear in mind. that it is riot only' his
litterest but his duts,.lo titir4tase every thing that he
son. at home. By Im - suing such a comic., be encoura
ges the meChanical industry of his clew neighborhood,
on which the prosperity of every - town and city mainly
depends--and besides, every dollar paid cut nt home,
&MIS a circulating medium, di which every citisen
de
riverstore or less benefit, in i.he course of track. , Er-.
ety dollar paid for foremn manufactures purchased
broad, is entirely loot to the reOuu, uohlo enrich thus,
who do not contribute one rent to our domestic institti
ons and oppresses our own citizens.
Tur. ppm i‘IAN'S BUJ
•
' Those who are compelled • to lahot, ought to hear In
mind that the Tariff is emphatir.thy the pose rtr,' s -
it secures to him reaular emPtr* went and gond w aces,
which is his capi tal—and jest in proportion as the dunes
see reduced, so in proportion does his wa ces co down.
Think. of this working-men. W.:, you aid in e uppnrt -
log cues WhO will rob you of oily capital, the wa•
ges oflabor.
Opinions 01 James li. Polk on the Tatir
Am IN FAVoun OF WEDUCING gTIIE DU'
TIES "TO THE RATES OF THE COWROMISE
ACT.v"WHERE THE' WWI: CoNGIIESS FOUND
THEM "ON Tiv. 30th OF J 1 NE.,
[Pctmpblet S ech at Jackicm, 'Fetal.; ISH." ril 1:30.
"TUE DIFFERENCE DW
ETEEN 'HE WHIG
"PARTY AND MYSELF 'WHILST 'HEY ACE
"THE ADVOCATE: OF ,DISTAIEU lON AND A
"PttraEcTivE TARIFF-NIEASU IS WHICH 1
C INSIDER RUINOts TO THINTEIZEsTs nC
the "COUNTRY AND ESPECIALLY TO THE INTE
•ILESTS OF THE PLANTING STATES-1 HA'. C
"STEADILY AND AT ALL TIMES OPPOSED
[Same EpFech, published by, birnFelf
"M' OWN OPINION IS,"1 - 11AT WOOL - 8110.1;ID
"BE DUTY FREE,'-'
[Congret.s.ional pl. 9. page 174.
".Wr Healy, (lecofoco) to-day, in the Ilonse . ,abnatineed
imerazin,r Aostnity to the pre eat T.d.RIFF, on behalf of
titf, Democratic party. lie di rlaV that .Ifr. rolk 'teas
apposed fo tf,and that they onto wanted a Denzotrattr Con
grass and a Democratic Presider: , elected, repeal ir.—
fBpeecti in: CpngresA ]tine 4th, 1814.
OR -THE cAI\IP:VICN
2 • '
Ia ordcrto pllce inftmitation within. the reach
of all, the Miners' Journal will be furnished until
the Presidential Election, trout the lath of August,
at the following low rates,:
, .
- One-Copy, - r .
__ 25
Thirteen Copies; to one address, , 300
Twenty-two, do
' • E cr The money must accompany each orcler.
r y. We will furnislilpaperi, to rcsponsil•le lio
colocos at the sam? rate, payable when Henry
Clay is elected President.: '
N 0 Til .E R 1-1,11 , ! I
BY •intiticiilin request, r.;iii addess the Whiga 'ot
Schuylkill •511aYen,
And vicinity, on thr ptmci,ile involv.eil in the coming
Grand Const, at the hou,se of
GEO. -Ii.I:I4T.MAN,
. .
On Yonday .E:cm:ng. - .
The 'l6th of Atigustj
illsC, at early cand!. , , !34ht. Oth
, er nddrisscs m .. , j,, o:c l r , ctml on t!.e or cr..Mn. .
'Schuylkill Ilavc r il,.;;:tupHi 21, IS ft.
• THE DisctrSsio..- 7 \ye furni , lied our readers
- ivith a pretty fun repast of •the Discussion' of
Messrs. Chrikion 4 Hughes last week. In a 'day
or two :(perhaps to-day . we shall 113ve Several
hundred copies of the dehate in full, for said at
this office. Price, one cent each.
37' Asoramt Finr.4-About fifteen hUndred
whips were addressed inifront of Jinnings' 'Hotel;
in this Borough, un'Saturday evening last by Mr,
./cuteher, of this Borough, and _Senator C' l r: lib, of
Philadelphia. Beth' speeches wereirec r eived r. ith
great applause by the - multitude assembled.
WU the sceohd aitempt Mr.liatchcn; shied his
conversion from Locofec c nsm-."-and we can,assure
our readers , that he handled the subject in a naas
terlymanner.-lis bloWt fell thick andheavy up
on those have bccii - deceii,ing, the people so
tong, for the purpose of a l g,grandizing themselves—
and the documents produced to sustain his poii
tion, were of such a cln;racter, - that he might well.
.that a man rotOt have the impudence of
the D-1 himself, to get; up and state that James
'K. Polk is as good a Tariff man as Henry Clay.'
Mr. Kitchen. a;l,Vcs.i Cie pCop . le, oC zg.
kill Haven, on M . onlay. evening 'nt at •Ka inE.
man's gotel. • • . •-•
Fnos•r's PICTORIAL L HISTOIIT I or TII
TED STATI.6.—This .14ebtiful work, vv
plies a vacuum in the history of the country, iong
desired, is: rapidly approaching., completion, I and
maintains its interest unabated. It will be Com
pleted in 20 parts, the '7th and 10th of tshich
has just been received. lAs there is only a limited
tiuMbei of the work struck off; we would Livise
all.those who desire sol important a work t6ipro
ouriforie at once. A bont "twenty thousandi.cepies
htive already been sold in this country. - For' sale
at this office, price 25 cents for each part.
. .
Distressing andsuh -I tI -1 •
' crt (Ca I.—. woman by
the name of 11r3. MacLiitttosh, was found yester
day inCliting at the upPrr end of Mark , et. street, ly
ing dead, with her face in. a small stream of Wa.er.
. It is supposed that she Went It; the stream latb the
previou el:entng for wild., and was - taken with a
Et; fell ito the water lon her face and drowned.
i i
She wa . not missed froM the house until found in
the - morning. A candle was laying by her side.
Tns Rut; - Raab mrs made then - first parade
on Monday, and hires seldom been our fortune to
See a More soldierly! looking corps. They march
ed dike veterans, and performed their evoltitions
with an exactness . a;itr r i Fgularity whichwou!d have
- done great credit to al old drill. Their uniform
Ai, neat and tasty, to our - eye, the handsomest in
.'the county, with the exception of the, caps, which
n too low, and give the men a email appearance.
I .
Boma r of the j.oeofocos. in'this quart Fr, ap
pcar to be critirily ignorant,of -Coch
ran, the newly appointed Postmaster of this Bor
ough. Why, bless us; they havcfshort memories,
—they seem to forget ithat he cias one of their
delegates to'the 4th of March Convention, which
nominated Mr. Muhlebburg. ,
1
Mt ca Wizvrtn.-+Wc hive, had within the
-resent week, several heavy refreshing rains,
which appear to ha t e completely aaturated the
-iarth again, and swollen the streams a little. It
eras much wanted, ari l d,will relieve a large number
el the inconveniencesi they have suffeled fur come
time past, in carryin4 water from aconsiderable
distance, fur dornecti4. use.' • ,
0:' Harper's Pie:mint Bible No. 7, has been
imeived. 'This work Pictorial Illustration,
seems toimprove as it progresses. Its topography
cannot be boat. "Nciw is the time . to procure an
elegant edition of the Bible gradually, withou t
tho pocket feelingit. A few of the first impres
sion? .cmain unsold ' i e.'. this office. •
co". The bodies of the three unfortunate men,
drowned and
,buried in Manes & Spencer's cot.
limy, hare not been obtair.ed.
Ii
g:7- The following is from the-PhilaZelph4cor..
respondence of the N. Y. Herald:, !:
PutLAnr.srats, Augtist 18, 1844.
Dedr Beniiett : •
The discussion which took place a
little more than a week- since,. at Pottsville; be- :
tween Francis W. Hughes, late a loCofoco Sena.
tdr from Schuylkill district, and.tp.seph G. Clark.
son, a Whig lawyer of this city, on the tariff, and
the.position occupied by Mr. Clay and Mr. 'Folk,'
in rektion to that question, was reported by!a dis
thiguished stenographer here, andlit is now in prao
ce;ss of publication. The result of'the discdssion,
- I am credibly informed, and' in lace it is freely
spoken of by the whigs themselves, terminated in
Clarkson being effectually used !up.; and ip con
s'equence it is very generally regretted that lie was
co indiscreet as to accept the challenge throWn out
by Hughes. The effect of this debate in Sblanyl.
kill county alone, the great tariff, region of the
ry'tate, the whigs' w in discover in the retairns!of the
'election. Polk's majority will be at least 1,000- 7
Van Buren's, in •15 , 10, was a little over 300.
Well, that's cool. There's nothing like going
,
the.wholefigure ; A Locofoco leader, in this bor
ough a short tune a3o,Who, we learn, cskibiied the
wrong end to the audience, deelared that they
could " out-lie and out-steal' ;the whigs at atiy
time." • He 'evidently told the tidth—for the above
is a little of the hardest lying' we have sr for
some time: past. The ;very reverse is the .fact•
On the subject of the Tariff, the only question at
'issue, Mr. Hughes, to use the exiiressionnf an in
telligent- locofoco who never voted the Whig tick'
et for President, •, was completel'y demolished on
every point.' With regned toll+ question fc heth
er Mr. Polk teas in favor of thd present Tariff "or
not, we ha..&e heard of at least a !dozen loiofocos,
I who admit that; Mr. Hiighes dodger], or in, t i tteir
own words °' fluncked out, and rliid not answer the
questiMt.' The whigs did admit that Mr. Clarkson
was a most too gentlemanly for an opponent like
Mr. lughes, and rhOught he ought to have had a
little of • the Bear' in his cotrilosition. , That is
the only admission we heard. made, and , we leave '.:th'e,puhlic' to judge Whether tha i was ahy idispar
ageimmt to Mr. Clarkson. I
With regard to the vote in 'this Cotnity, we
will leave that speak for itself inl Noverni+r—and
if it don't tell a different tale front the abocle,then
we are, no Prophet. Schuylkill ' the gre4 Tariff.
region of the Str.te,', will not have ease to bhish
,at the result, if her citizens ark not borne doWn
fiy imported voters.
I
• CAN rr nr. Tart I—A Ipkssenger, says the
LouiiN We Journal, from.Frarlf'ort law* us that
Col. Richard M. Johnson,. for= the Whig
candidates for Governor and Lieut. Giivrnor."
There is no doubt . ..of the truth of tbe above.
Col. Johnson has always entertained the tilost ex
altea opinion of Henry Clay ~arid be has,declsred
that next to himself and Mr. Vail Buren; ire would
give the preference to Mr. Cl 4-. The following
extract from • a letter •written by Col. Johnson ,
published in the St. Louis! '`,‘ Mill- Doi of the
Slastrk. ," of July 20, 1914,iftilli: sustains - ivhiit we
hive said above:
!I • •
. j
I, have been in public life for forty years, and
in that time have been assecinted with. all .the
great men of the country.. Heitving out Madison
and Gallatin, who,were old nien'when I Orat step
ped upon the theatre of politics, I will place Jef,
fawn first, then Henry. Cfcr4. He is a l . perfect
Hercules in all the qualities that can adorn human
natufe. Some' men may excel him in a single
quality—for instance, Webster may be a greater
logician-=or some may be More . renoWned for
deep researches-:- but ,take Clay all in all, lie has
not an equal in the Union, either in the 4?rth or
the south, the east or the we4t. In Moral cour
age, in physical courage, in oratory,-in patriotism,
and in every noble quality, he IS withotit,a superi
or. He_ is a great, a very great mnan.' : ' 1
7o the Democratic Whigs (if the :Cdunty of
1 •
We, the undersigned Cotifeices from the Coun
tyl
of Schuylkill, appointed to meet the Conferees
of Dauphin and Lebanon, to piece in notuination
a suitable person to represent the 14th. Congres
sional .District in the Congress of the United
States, tnetthe Conferees oil the 17th inst., at
Jonestown, Lebanon Connt:y. Col. Jelin Ban
non being unable to attend, !deputed Israel Rein
hard to act in his place, accOrdng to the htairuc
tions which the conferees hid; received.l •
Iu aecordance with the resolution ormstructions
as unanimously passed at rou i .r Countr:ineetitig ,
held at Orwigsburg, on the 30di day or, July last
past, your Conferees "adhered to the arrangement
(Ode with the 'Whigs of Dauphin and I...ebanon
Counties last fall,- with itspect" to thei right of.
Schuylkill County to have the nomination, this
• fill." ._ They carried out the letter Mul l 'spirit l of
your instructions by supporting in Convention as
your choice. for the notninadon Dr. : George
Eckert of Schuylkill County.
Very respenfulltyours;
PETER FILBERT,
J. IL 4AMPRELL,
• ISRAEL REINIIARD
August 17,,1811
Gn aAn's Ma GA zi Septenter num
ber haw - been on our table !for- several day's peat,
It has three' exquisite Engravings:4 , one of the
" Battle Ground of York Tom," " Buffalo Hunt
ing,"and " The Wolf and the Lanab." Among
the contributors are J. K. "aulding, ..Hoffman,
Herbert, Tuckerman, Mrs. Welby, Mrs. Stephens,
&c. This Magazine is taking a,high rank' in the
periodical Literature of the country; Mid we are
pleased to learn that its Success is commensurate
with its merits., •
Gontrs" LADIES' poor. for September comes
to us freighted • with three beautiful Engravings , .
atid'a variety of interesting rading o suited to the
taste of the ladies. This Magazine appears to be
the ladies' faverite, and we 'commend ;'Their taste
in patronizing it in the- manner' they do. No
lady ought to be without, a -Copy. obtaining
itat our otfina, they will sate the postage, which
is nn important coniirleratfoH
Tom Marshall, of duel . turmory,
.took ground
against the Clay candidates pl. -.Fayette county,
the resident.* of Henry Clay,land cansequence
h; • that they caxriod that county hp u larger
majority than it gave far. Harrison in 1840.
Got, Pope also arrayed hims l elf with the rocofo
,
cos, and ran for the Legislature., the people
very properly defeated him! badly; and left him
at home.
LTA The Native Amer* Party . . in the city of ;
Philadelphia, have nominated E. W. Keyser, for :
Mayor, and EMI. Spencer, William Phil,.
ip S. White, A. M. Jones, and James H. Hurtt,
ter the Legislature. The Vli'higs mid :Locofocos
will have septrate erganizations in the city of
Philadelphia. .
The following was, inscribed on one of: the
Banners, carried is the great Torch Light Whig
Procession, whiCh came off' 'in Pittsburg,,last
week. There were upwanfr of 700 transparen-
Cies carried on the, occasion
"IT coons gain the election, • .
Labor wilt have protection.
The Polkas, Jost to vex us,
Are for Fee:, Trade tad Texas."
n •
• rt•WereceiVed the following inocendings from
Mr. Ramsey, yesterday for publication. ; We are
,aware tht,d e"::ipiis were in town on ltionday last,
:and it was said,that we were not to receive them
for publication-but we presume the "second so.
ber thought" !changed tlie'views of Mr. Ram
sey at feast:. •
coNcar;psioNAL ITOMINA,TioN
Al a meeting of the Conferees of the 14th Con
gressional District ot.Penyisylvania, composed of
the counties ollDauphin, Lebanon and Schuylkill,
at Jonestown, on Saturday the 17th instant.
The following gentleman appeared and :took
their Seatti, vii t . • . '
DI Ai •Cr , —I r. Jacob Shope, La Ittp
muphin qounty-
Metigar, John A. Wier.
Lebanon bointy,Philiii Sitler, , t,Dayid . Bow,.
man. William Peddes.
Schuylkill•Counly—James H. Campbell, Pe
ter Filbert, Isrkel Rhinehart, (in the room of John
Bannan.y ' •
The Convention was oi.; , ,anized by' appointing
JOHN A, WIER, President, and lliam Ged
. • •
dens, Secretary. _
' Dr. Jacob Slaape. nominated Hori. Alexander
Raaisey; Peter' Filbert Di. George N i . Eckert.
On-Motion the. Conferees proceeded to vote on
the above nominations, when it,appeared that the
following named Conferees voted for, Alex. Ram
sey, viz•
Dr. Jacob Shope,
La Rue Metzger,
John A. \Vier,
The following Conferees voted for George N
Eckert, 'di: I
Jaines H. garnphall, Peter. Filbert,
;Israel Rhinehart-3.
It appeatir4 that Alexander Ramsey had a ma
jority of voteS; he was therefore declared duly
nominated•as the Caudldate• of the ,Democratic
Party of the 14th Congressional Distric
of Pennsylvania.
On motion` f La Rue Metzgarand'Doct. da.
cob Shope, the following resolution's were passed,:
esolval, That in HENRI Cr, 41r and T 11.60
DOlt E FTIELIGIIVISEN, our Candidate far Presi
dent and Vice President, we recoguiie true as well
as most able exponents of genuine Whig princi
ples, which are a Tariff and the Tariff of 1842
Dtstribution— Sound National Currency—Pub
lic.Faith inviolate, and the payment of our own
debts Lefore assuming those of a foreigie people.
Resolved, That in Gen. JOiEPR 111AmilLE, of
Westmoreland, we' have a candidate , for Gover
nor, who is '*_reter an soldier, and none the less
worthy in:celiac he has for years been an unobtru
sive Farmer ;: ! one to whose patriotism and self
sacrificing spirit, the war of 1812, the bloody on
slaught o f gississinnewa, and the arduous cam
paign of . Fort - Meig,s, bear proud and enduring-tes
timony ; to these we point when the question is
asked " what has he done for his eountry !" and
nut to the number and variety of 'the offices of
profit which he has held, or the amount of salary
which he may have drawn from the public treas.:
ury..
The abov i e .resolutions passed unanimously
The Sehtilltill County • Conferees, voted • a
gainst the fOowing :
Resolved, That havindthieday placed in nom
ination for re=election, to the Congress of the U
nion, the lIOn. Alexander Ramseg, of Dauphin
county, we hereby cordially recoMmend him' to
the hearty support of every citizen in the district
claiming to to a whit, as well as to' the People
generally, as; One whose ardent devotion to the in
terests of the ,district has already been fully • tested
by his ficm defence•and advamcy of the glorious
Whig Tariffof 1842—as one whose early history
is a guarantee to all that he will always prove as
attentive as :he has been, to the interests of even
the humblest of his constituents, and as one every
way qualified to do credit to the•station, and faith
fully represent the united interests of the counties
of Dauphin, Lebanon and Schuylkill.
Resolved, 'What ‘ve hereby pledge ourselves in
dividually teitiso.all honorable means to secure
the election of the Hon. Alexander Ramsey, :to
the office :or which he has this day been nomina-
• (",Signed by the Officers.
CD" So shameful was the conduct Of the friends
of Ramsay, Oat they appointed a meeting of the
Conferees flip the three counties, 'in the short
space affive , _•; days after they were selected in
Lebanon—rind, we learn, did not even notify the
Confekees Schuylkill County of the day of
; meeting. • qpe of them found it out , by accident
on a visit to idlinegrove on Thinsday, l and another
knew nothing of the meeting until kriday night,
by an express from this place; when too late to
attend, without travelling during the night. He
very properly refused to attend under such ch
. I
cumstancesr The fact is the people of Schuylkill
county have been treated in the: most outrageous
manner by the friends of Ramsey' in Dauphin and
Lebanon. We have been told that they could
elect their eindidate without the whigs of Schuyl
kill by members of the party—we have been de
ceived, betrayed, and then taunted with being poor
politicians,Oy these men who even,boast of theirdis
honorable conduct. We may he poor intriguers,
but our atiiiens are honest and honorable in their
intentions4ith'ey despise officehunters—and if a
better man 'than Mr. Ramsey isofftlred, who can
be supported without a sacrifice: of principle, they
will teach him and his friends a lessOn that he will
not soon forget., They Will tench tlena.that even
in politics !f t honesty is the best policy," and also
that the true mode of procuring union and'har
mony " is:hy acting honorably, and not by pro
ving treacherous to their ownj friends'. It is the
purity of the Whig party that gives it its strength'
and, we shall do nothing . calenlated to sully its
Ifair fame. 1!. .' 1
.NATCIIII.IZATION. — A si m ilar j difficulty to
that which occurred in New I:rleaMs, with regard
to Naturalization papers, it is feared' will occur in
New York 'in consequence of the recent decision
of the Surheine. Court, that the Marine Court of
the City of New York is not 4 court of Record—
and consequently all Naturalizatipm papers grant
ed by that ca.trt are null and Wild. There is noth
ing that this contributed so much. to bring the
Present Naturalization Law into dijceputo among
the people of all parties, as the fl;equent frauds
practised under it, which in too ruany instances
are winked at and encouraged by the recipents of
fivors.l'l
A large and enthusiastic whig meeting was
held at Reed's Mines, on Tuesday evening last,
which wasaddroiscd by Mr. Neville. The right .
spirit is 14 anion the working men in this re:
gion. Th . ey know theiiintereas, and dare main
tain them'.
azr The Pictorial Shakspeare, edited by G. C.
Yerplanclt has reached the 20th number. This
is the moot elegant edition of the immortal Bard
ever issued in this or , any other country; for the
price. , 1 1
Er John Tyler, the "Tom; Thumb" candidate
for the Presidency, has in , a communication of
titieri,coltnnns in the Madisortian, ;withdrawn as a
candidateifor the Presidency.; We would not . in
flict our-rgadera with this document on any con
eideration:
Col:' W. L. STONE, editor of the -New York
Commercial Advertiser, for tire last twenty years,
died at Saratoga, last week rni the ,52d ygar of his
age,' after it lingering illness. He was a jalented
editor, unPrersally respec and esteemed.
THE MINERS' JOURNAL.
TnE rr.OGREOS Or WHIG PRISCLPLES 16 03WARD.
I •
NO . IiTH CAROLINA.
In.this State the Whigs hit ve 24 majority on
joint ballot in the Legislature; and our Governor is
elected by about 3,500 majority. Last year the
Locorocos had 28 Majority on joint ballot.i
KENTUCKY:
Owsley'a majority' for Governor is abouG 5,000,
Dixon for Lieut.: Governor (which was the test)
has about 11,000 majority. : The Legislinure is
more largely Whig, than evet it was before—there
being at least three Whigs to onel,ocofocO. The
candid. Locofocos in Kentucky admit that Clay's
majority in Kentu l ciy, will not fall much short of
30,000.'
This State has covered herielf with glory. Our
opponents concetleius'a majO'fity of 7 on `oirit.bah
lot, which secure. 'us a IL! S. Senator!. The
Whigs claim in th i s Senate, which is composed of
50 members, 26 to' 24—the LOcofocos say it is a
tie. ln the lionse of 100 ujembers, the; Whigs
claim 60—our oPponents coricerle us: 57 it
for all purposes., There is also a great 1. hif, , gain
on the popular vote.
Philip spitler,
David Bowman.
Wm. Geddes--6.
MISSpIifIL
The revolution_in this State is almost 3rielcam
pled,--the Whigs have elected 45 out of !the 100
members of the Legislature, and the Sons ' (anti-
Bentonite,s) 10; The 'Harris' (Bentonites) 20
and 10 doubtful, 4 far as heiard from. .'t is be
lieved that the Whigs and S'ofts will ha/e a nia.
jonty in the Legislature. 'This result is looked
upon with great importance ! as there ark two li•
S. Senators to be !elected from Missouri at the
next session of the Legislature. It isf believed
that the Benton; candidate f 4 Governor and also
the Benton candidates for Congress, I+.ve been
elected. The great contest in this State was to
defeat Benton. play is rapidly gaining ground
ILLINOIS.
The Mormon Bate has gone for the Locofocos
by an increased majority. `The Congressional
representation will stand the . airie as in !the pres
ent Congress, G Locofocos to 1 Whig.
Missouri.
In this StteiaSlfar asltear4 from the fandilntes
in the LegiAature stand the? same as Mast
The Whigs gained something on the poimlarlyote•
Yancey's majo'rity! for Congr&s in Dixen-IL Lew.
ts'' district's
, 1 • " • . •
We notice announcements of Mass Meetings for,
different sections it,f,this State; '
andfrom the spirit
and enthugiastri cihibited ati4hem all,' se infer
!IMESII=
A few weekS ago 20,000 freemen assembled at
Attllstoni, the quiet, luxuriat4, beautififi valley of
the
, Mi/htone, 'the birth place of the pur i e and ele
vated It too must have Wenn
glorious contemplation, 20,000 freemen gathered
there at one of freedom's altati, to rekindle their
enthusiasm at its sacred fire'S ! 20,000 huinin
hearts bounonig patriotic einotioris. A new
spring was put that day into the pulses of the
hopes of
• Jerseynien. _They '.pledged themselves
then, amid a i glorious harmony of sights and
sounds, and shouts and strains of music, and the
smiles of thousands of fair women, to wipe out the
stain of last fall's defeat. Ii Was. a fit place for
such a pledge. That green, quiet valley, sur
rounded by staunch eternal hills and sturdy moan.;
tains, emblems of the beautiful virtues, the fir.n
patriotism, the unyielding principles of her belov
ed bon—and df that equally beloved !name with
which he is associated. We know 'that pledgq
will be redeeMed in the fruition of victory; the
• 1
1 1ni
elated heaute of Jerseymea shall whisper at
every throb its cociousness of lf.indred 'and of
triumph. 1' 1
Usroure cius Asa in r.s.r.—On 'friday morn-.
ing last Mr. Kitchen's omnibhs, full of passengers
destined for the pepot,nact the Circus wagons near
Mr. Downe?s' Hotel; one ofpe thyed, and
precipitated the Omnibus, passengerS and horses
over a precipice) about tun or—twelve feet high,
smashing the omnibus to pieces mid injuring three
or four of the. I.,Osengcrs considerably.: One had
a severe gash cut in head, another; a pedlar, by
the name of clea'ver, appearo to be injured in
wardly, an old ady, an Aunt of Dr. !ilalberstadt's,
was also considerably injured. Mr.cliitchen done
all in his power to control the horses—he also re
ceived considerable injury. We do not know
that there is a.ty blame to be, attached in dna case ,
but would mention as a timely eau4on, that our
omnibus drivers ought to he very careful in-pro
curing wellAramed horses, otherwise the public
will hold them responsible for accidents of this
kind. e . •
TUE 'ELECTIONS.
lALABANIA
NEW IipRSEY I
Thai Letter.—lt'm currently rumored th'at one
of tho Conferees from Schuylkill, County who
nominated Mr. Ramsey for Congress in Septern.
.•
bet last, wrote a -letter to , 'Harri.burg, denying
that any arrangement was made by, theConferces•
AlltheConferees from this Countyldeny that any
such letter•wnd written, and challenge the person
who circulated the report, to produ'ce the letter.
~310.11310Nit4t ANDi Locorocoissr.--The Note
at Nauvoo,.sidod as fellows: For Congress, Hozo
(Locofocis ) .17 5 5; SWeet whig) 20. 'Every
thing that : Is a urd, ridiculous, or!wicked in this
country, will always IA found allied to Locoro_
coism.
The Tylerites in Philadelphia have passed. res
olutions in favor of Judge plythe tis a candidate
fur Governor.: , I I
.
Tho Philsdelphia Mercory,:ttici; Tyler organ,
denies lilacs letter his been receiv4d that city
frorraOhn Tyler, withdrawing froth the piesiden
tial canvass. • • •
• New ,POST Muliiat.—:Mithaq Cochran, a
conductor on the Philadelphia and :R ea ding: Rail
ROad, has been appointed Pest lllaster of this
Borough in the place of Mr. Nyernr, resigned.
A Si'arr.--J.A. Tote was taken i 4 the stage.be
li.
tween this place and Northumberland, on 'Satur.
day, the 3d inst., which resulted as follows:
11 .
- 1
CHEAT , TnAveursre.—The N. .Y. Tribune
states that paasengers can ,now travel from New ,
York to Pottsville, via Sotherville Rail Road, Das.
ton and Reding, for $4 50.
Extra! of a letter tothe editor; data!
Wzr.mt.ossenter, Aug. 14tli, 1444.
Dear Sir hope you will pardon the if I
have not ticeil up to the promise that made you;
viz; that I would, horn time to time; inform you
of the 'state or -the two great political, parties now
at issue,
im 4 1 , Old Lycoming." The faet!is that
for some time back, there was so little etithirsiasm
manifested 4e either side of the quaStien, that I
thought it hardly necessary to write c to You on
the subject until the fire begun to brightly burn..
Now, that the spirit of forty is ahread in our
County, and mass meetings, and discussions, and
big gatherings, little gatherings. and' all eons of
gatherings, are the order' of the day; I take, pleas-.
ure in making you acquainted with some of our
proeeedings4 And first let me speak of a pole
that was . erected by the Whigs in this place, ti
few days since. This pole is 156 feet in ; height,
and mutinies 22 inches over the butt, bearing a
loft a beatitiful banner,. upon which is inscribed
t • •
our prihcipls. . Just as this pole was erected, and
before the people had left the grpund a large Bald
Eagle sailed twice around its summit,. seemingly
to loiter near the spot, as though he' would have
been proud to make himself possessor 'of the ele
vated situation. It was a glorious bight. And
as the,eyes of the assembled multitude,'; caught:
the happy omen—they seemed 'to he filled with
the same spiiit that animated the bosoms of the
Hems Of tile Revolution, When th4' beheld the
Eagle of freedom perch upon their banners, and
the Liun of old' England cower down like'. whipt
spaniel, at the foot of the Americad Eagle; and
'shout after shotit arose upon the Injec.ze, until it
seemed to cleave the very heavens. The cause of
out illtistriOus "Harry of the West," is .moving
onward in."old Lycoming' most 'gloriouly, and
I have no doubt but that Henry Clay in the
15th Congressional District, will go beyond the
vote of Janke:; Pollock, at the special eledtien.
would not tray this if I did hot know it to be the
fact. With the standing of the two parties in I
Lycomingl I county, I am well acquainted, having
-
within the 'last two weeks attended whi s meet
ings in alrelost every township in the county, and
in regard to Nort'eumberland, Union and Clinton,
I have it fr l oin the best authority, that the Whigs
‘n thoSe counties are gaining strength elery day,
so that yotl. may - tell your Cht? lat their next
'meeting, that we' will not only '!do -the clean
thing" in this county, but also in the District.
know that the Locos are endeavoting to get up a
'spirit Of enthusiasmin this tortiy, but it is all ire
vain. The people are determine'd to read, and
think, and act for themselves, - ard wheh this is
the case, we knoW our cause is.seife. The Locos
held,'what tney call a tremendous mass'meeting,
in this town .on yesteiday. Aria I how ' ir!any do
you think this tremendous meeting numbered.
There are, whigs in town who will bci all they
are worth, that there was not, at the very 'outside,
more than from eight to ten hundred in attend -
ance, including men, women and baby's; and this , !
you must know was a:meeting of the cOun::trto
Northumberland, Union, Clinton and I.iycoMg,, l
A whig, meeting will be held in Milton, Northiim-,
berland county, on the 22d, that will set this Lo-,I
cofoch one 'of yesterday so' far in the shade, the
will ne‘jerli heard of: 1 Yours &c.
WIIICII IS 'TIIF. DEMOCRATIC PARTY.—Tha
good oldiashioned democrat, Tho Mas Jefferson,
was in fa - or of an. equitable: distiihuti6n of the:
proceeds Of the sales of the public lands among i
the States. .• -
To this the L0...i - ofotos are -Opposed.
Tho Whigs advocate it
Mr. Jefferson was in favor:of protecting Ameri.
can Manufacturers , and Mechanics,- against the
low labor, of Europe.
To tddS.the Loco(OcOs arc opposed
The V('higs advocate it.
Mr. Jefferson was in fas:nrof restricting the ve.
to power.,
To this the Locofocos are. opposed. •
The Whip advocate it. •
. Mr. Jeffersoit'walii in favor Of • curtailing execn.,
tive patronage. •
• To this the Locofocos are opposed.
The Whigs advocate it:: •
Mr. Jefferson was in favor of-a strict, and rigid
accountability of the public officela.
To this the Locofocos are oppoied.
The Whigs 'advocate it. ! !
Mr. Jeffersori was in favor of a National cur.. ;
rency of uniform value throughout the Union.
. To this the Locofocos are oppoSetl. •
The Whigs-advocate it.. .
,Mr. Jefferson was opposed to adding in an
unconstitutional mariner, any foreign territory to
our glorious Union. : .
'1 he Whigs oppose it. .
.The Locos are in favor of such a project in via+
lation of the cOnstituti t on.
it is not necessary - for us to ox end the camper :
icon further. We presume the honest people are
clearly satisfied that Mr. Polk and his party and
only democratic in namo, while Mr. Clay and
the Whig party are supporting all those princi.;
Ples and measures with which Jefferson and his
democratic contemporaries wen: identified.
n" - • James K. Polk has. 100 Slaves 'on a. farni
•in Mississippi, which he • purchased, and he haS
beeroso immersed in politics:for the last few years,
that he has only seen these Slaves !nit once in
four years, leaving them all that time to the ten
der mercies of an overseer. So says a letter from
a gentleman in Tennessee , to a gentleman in
Philadelphia.
Henry, Clay is also a slave holder!. ' But his
staves he l inherited. He neitherhuys or sells—lie
has never' trafficked in human !flesh--but keeps
his stock, together with the increa
ted are they to their owner,' that
. could ever Prevail' upon one to le
have permission to do so at any
think' proper.
*, - .James 0. Bimey, the Ab.
fur the Presidency, was also a
it has been recently proved and
8., that he sold n slave by {ho.
tuto,slavery for life, after -he mimed 'abolitionist.
This is,one of the reasons why s l o many Libe4-
men are abandoning the standard, of i3irney, and
%kitting in the: support of 4enrYielaYr, believidg
,hlin to be the most consistent calididate, even on
Slaver, 1131 V before the people. I
. ,
MeucciAxTe' HOTEL, Nsw Yoris,--This Ho
i
iel, NO. 41 Coulandt street, h l s been taken by.
Mr. Wir.a.wo. Murartern,whO as r:efitted it up
in a superior manner for the accomrnollation of the
public.'. His terms are reasonabl i e,and the loca
tion as good as any in the city, lIEII Mi. M. should
be pleased to receive the et4torn cif this county:,
BRIGADE A rem trim vsTs.-41te following ap :
pointments were made by Brig) Gen: John M.
Bickel:
Nice. •
I . IL, Downing,
lichiel Weaver,
Brigade . Major,
Aid de Camp,
Brigade Quarter Master.
From th I itiew;arkpcily ddre-tiser, Aug. 14th
MR. c i LAy's Plill7.kTt CH A.RACTER. ,
It is in the last degree humiliating to be. con
strained ;to - believe !that there can exist any where,
in a country fihat lies been for nearly half a cen
tury so adorned and blessed with his services, a
necessity for reco,, , Mizing the vile calumnies a
gainst such la tna4 as Hexer CLAY, which so
continually defile the. columns of a degentirate;
.•
press. I 4 But• ;
there are those, it would seem, who
! • !
reflect so little as not to feel that such base abuse
of one ivho Vitas been so trusted, honored and ad
• r •
mired by a long succession of the first and best
men in k the Republic, who has become so illustri
ous,
by his !unequalled services in the most 'con-,
spicuouS stions lit the world--:for near 40 years
the obLene of el l observers—must be the Mere
1
'laver of petsoual a l nd party malice.
To satisfy seal; such, a gentlemen of thisicity,
our friend br. •!I 16. Goeie, being the COrres-
• !
pending, Secretaryi!of a.club, thought proper to
j write 'BISCOM, of, the Methodist
Episcpal Ouireli[! who resides near Mr. Clay.
I and the I distinquished President of the
I Transylvania liniiersity, it Lesitiztom•Ky. The
I letter was tio. Written with a :iew. to publication,
but Er. B.' i s prompt reply Was so direct, full and
, „
satistactoryl teat uo.„ .
he constrained by the
advice of e. t l number of politica: 'friends to tilt per
missi'on thit it mi ht be given to the public. This,
it wilt be teen by the corresPondence which we
haye the pleasUrlci to subjoin, has been rdadily
granted:
REV. DRIBASCCi
- Presi tens of,
Ree., peel.
,
the liberty take
that my: °mice!. is 0
timony copceimin
Henry Clay. I
ny cOnscitintiOus,
led - to regard
j'and uptight citiz
--Lprofane
if theje ttiinas i 4
froin you a letter
will be made of t
''ascertain i4otc, fa y
constantly 'retire
of the loath are
Your an; : nicr io tl
Yet.
- •
Tra ityleania University.
LEx IGToN; KT., July 2.4 h, 1844
. . . . . .
My dear B,ir—iln reply to your letter of the 9th
inst., I oWe it t i lt truth,'virtue, and the claims of
xc.c'et!). *it.lio t I any.. reference to the political
strifes
s of the 4ii1,Y, 1 to say, I have been in intimate
an I conGden4l 1 intercourse with the Hon: li.
Clay, both fit public and private life, for' nitre
than tivelity 'years, and-know the charges ention.r,
ated in ydur leiter, against the private character of
Mr. Clay to :..t., utterlyand basely false: Mr:
Clay, us; known. to the whole nation, otters no
claim to Plifilitin piety, in the-parlance of our
churches,! but n'll ielV of the ordinary accrid:tcd
principles of goad moral character., no charge can
be brought aginst him, *UM:Mt violating the ob
ligations ;of truth, and sound justice. To each in,
terrogatiO charge, therefore, contained in your let- •
ter, and *aching toe in the shape of a cuetition,l
return for answer, that I regard one and all of
them as;shamefully unjust because not true; in
whole or iii part..!
..
I Very respectfully, your oh't serv7t. '
i 11 , I H. B -- .' - ''BASCO, 111.
Dr. .1., G.l 3unst.
.;,,, • . •
After this ;fall, explicit and unequivocal tes-imor
ny of oil of. t to most distinguished- divines of our
.;1 • ,
country,lwe :trust no -reader will - feel that there•can
; • ; . .
bo any farther necessity of pursuing the reckless
slanderers of Itlr.l Clop It is due Dr. 8., pmnaps.
1
that insi reply to the letter asking perini.yion to
publiih the wove should be added, and so; here it
I
. . • , .
is: I ' 1 . .
i Transyleania Era:Versify.
: I I.li:Zi:in . k . ii . .v, Kr., Aug. 7th, 1811..
. My Deari'i,il:—lri your letter of the 9th Jul-,
you called uppnme for informatidn respecting the
. pritiat i r charact l er ' of my neighbor, Mr.' CLAY'.
assuring me . , that •many 'conscientious, upright
men' in your section had, been induced, by the
representations of his enemies, to regard Mr. Ch.::
as .cniYik;nd., ;brt,an -honest ,and . upright,citiwg
- -a Sabbathlbreaker—profane—Gambler,• 4c.'
Your hitter added, at the smile time, that mo pub
lic use'j would be made of my reply—should one
be revived thorn me. 'Thus appealed tO, I rx r
Pressed to you freely, in relation to the private
• clientele: of Mr.' Clay. what-I-regarded as dde to
him, to myself, and the community in which we
live. I need sca'rcely add, that called upon, under
similmi circumstances, I should most cheerfully at
test [hp good; character of any of ,my neigl bora,.
without reference to political relations or distinc
tions, nor do-I believe any of them would'hesitale
• eallinr; on fee; to this offe:t, should it be Mund ne,
,--i
cessarv: . , .
. . . .
lii - I t second letter, just rec"ived from you, ...0 , 1
ask pe l rruission to use toy first-at' discretion, amid as
no injiistiee elm- be done to any , one, by allowing..
you tdu so." although my letter was written as
privet. I know of no good reason why. I should
witlilld the ! perinisstou.you ask, and I therefoke
accor iti I 1. .
1 I 'Very respectfully, •
: H. B. BASCOM. ,
D.J. G. Gble
1 '
.r rr
I
Tiia READING RAIL Roan. — We learn,: that
. -
the socond
. track of this Road, will be laid as far
as Rding, b 4 ,, the firstOf September, which will
obviate a great many of the inconveniences under
which they now labor, alWays incident to a single
track!. They rire. also increasing the \N
number of j
Locomotives of the largest class. Two', of this
kind imanufaetired by Baldwin•& Co., of Phile
delphia, havelmade three trips, and a singleitip, s j
gine has drawn! one hundred Cars from Pottsville
to4ehMond,,each car laden with Oi tons Coal,
and the :Cars Weighing each 1 tons-making in
the aggregate,fire hundred andfifty tons, drawn
by tileinglegngine.. The same Engine retumed
t, Pottsville, with one hundred and two empty
cars:i ThiS We l believe, is the largest train ever
drawls . overlent Rail Road in this Country or Eu
I I I • .
!c-Eind so devO•
no abolitionhit
!. we him. They
Limo they may
I
rope.l
. [
tie receipts im the road for the cieek ending on
the 1 4 7 4 th in i st., ijyas $i6,626 94. The increase of.
Cosillcarried Dyer the road this year, so f.;ris UN;
1
630 tuns. ' '
, I .
litioit candidate
ave• ftolder- r -atal
I ,dnigied by Dfr.
T 4 French a nd Gciman Language.—Mr. C.
W. Thies, a native of Prussia, is giving instructions
in thi Latin, Greek, trench and German Lan.
guagCs. Froni our own knowledge, we may be
permittedio speak of his competency to teach the
first-i i and Wo are told'by those Who are proficients,
that he speaks the French chastely and correctly.
The Gennan is his vernacular, of course he can
impale a correct pronunciation of that Language.
Mr. f i llies is a gentlemen by birth, and a tclaolar by
edticetion ; we take pleasure therefore in recom
menaing him to those of our citizens, who . deiirc a
knoledge of the Languages, which ho offers to
teach.
ame' of Charles,
411ilitary Elcamp . ment.—The volunteer com
panies of Lebanon county, Pa., propose holding
an encampment at Jonestown, which will contin
ue fin- four days, to commence on the 27th of
Angiist.
Tim. 'difficulty , between Bishop.llughes, and the
Roman Catholic Congregation at Buffalo,,lSl. V.
hap been eettlel
..NEwAus, July 9:1), 1844.
:i".• . . , ~
ithe Transylvania Vnive,srty. '
1.5, - r—You will,'l trust, pi-don
in writing to you when I state
Ito ascertain frotn you some tes
iY6 the private,charaeter of Bon.
[lo this' at tiMsolicitation of - ma
i7Mpright men, who have, been
idi,C. as anything but am honest
ti—a Sabbath breaker—gambler
i, &e. I would respectfully ask
41so. It is' not my wish to draw
for publication, and no public use
•
b ur answer, my object being to
these representations which arc
fehted by the democratic papers
warranted by
,truth,
le interrogatories will lunch oblige
ni, very respectfully,.
!
~ •S. 0. - GOBLE,
Car. Sec. Clay Club.
.5-
lIM
Foreign Iteins.
The Acadia arriced at Boston;on Sunday last;
bringing sixteen days later newsfrom Europe]: "I
Them is little news of any importance. 1 ,;
Tho Anti-Corn Law . League it is said will 14;
broken up.
Business is improving in all the ifanufa.cturin
dictricts
•
- American Cotton htis declined a shade in
The stack in market is unusually large.
The Repeal Rent in Ireland for the past
was £LOOO.
Sir Robert Pee! has announced that Gossrn .
meat intends extending Education in Irelanti;
This i 3 looke I upon as an important move.
• ' A man by the name of Saville, at Nottingbanv': . 'i
murdered his wife and three children, for the
pose of getting them out, of the way, and entbl
him to marry another woman. -
Ihe Steamboat Pier, at Blabk Friar's .
broke down . on the evening`'of the 21'2 ult., preeip. , ! . .,
itating a large number of men { women and chir f
dren into ten feet of water, ten or twelve of whoeil
Were drowned, before assistance could be obtaineit ,
.
An attempt Was made to assassinate. the Ki 4
df Prussia, by a man by the halite of Tstheck,
fired a pistol at him, while riding out, without - ttli-• .]!
king effect. -
.-t!'
Visit of the king of the Freirch to her .‘lftifeSt.rill
—The visit of. Louis Philippe,. The King of:0!
rrcncli, to the (41teen, which Itake !dice eartil
in the month of September next. is for thesixpre4
purpoSe of his Majesty standing as one of the tr
!ustrioes sponsors at the christening of the royar
infant of Which our beloved soycreign is daily ex,
peeled to be confined. Indeed we have - Weil, au;'.
thority for stating that the French Monarch, pr 4
viously to he'r having quitted Ihr:shores of Filincit
:last - autumn, communicated to the Queen, in' the, f•
most delicate and affectionate nianner, his an/104: ,1
desire to be :permitted to be present at the haPt4
of the next born infant of her •!2\lajeray; a requtti.
which was met in 'the mast gracious manner S'?
Queen. The King of the Fiench, however,
-o',
L a Roman Catholic, cannot, according to OA
•
tenets of the Roinish Church, be,personally pre4
•
cot at any of the religious rites of 'the Protestant . .
Church without an express permission from, th;
Pope: It is,• therefore. probable that- , the. King
will be present at St. George's Chapel or thy',? .
Queen's private chapel, by proxy, and not persen'l
ally, at the imposing ceremony, which : is anticipatO
ted to
.take place at .Windsor September next;;
In this case the King of the Prench will partic.4' .
pate in all the splendid ceremonials and festiviti4
attendant upon that occasion, with the solo eiceto.'
Lion of the religious. rites. •
A ;
WHIGS ANII (4.1T11011(79.-4t. is with IlVerSlo7
that - we couple the Mention or religion with thatli
of polities, !weenie that religion thafenters thet;:f
arena of-politics does it with the certainty of per;l'
iAting in the strife. All experience, we belierq
pro.es this.
But an appeal has been made directly and bolds
Iy to the Catholics, inviting them to joist the IcnOt;
icy and heterugeneroust, trooP arrayed against thti
Whigs. And °fall' remorseless demagogues, As.'
Mos Kendall/ has beennselected .13 embasSador ,
them; and haS. already sent forth a tract headeSr
Religious Liberty in Danger," filled with 11.4,
most malignant,apPeads to Catholics and foreig4
ers, (Oran:seinen included.) '.and intended -to,. ti,4-
"rou. t s the deadliest animosity between theirs orsi
the one side, and the Whigs as Protestantiran4
Native Americans on the other.—Cin. Citron.-
The same course has been attempted in this mi.
gion by some of the Locofoeo leaders; whoq:•.,S
nounce the' Witigs as 'the " Church Burning in& 4:
"Catholic Killing Party," and 'several Roman Catlir
oticg, w.tio have heretofore noted in favor of
have announced their intention to oppoiii .
theM hereafter. If the Boman Catholics, by
suing such st - coUrse, 'are tletrmined to make it 4—
religipus question—they' will have to put up , wv(i:k,
the consequences. •We agree until the
patti editor, that " that religion that enters
rend of politics does it' with the certainty of pe:r.
ishing in the strife.". - • '
•
C 6 IIANGES.—WhiIe the Lbeoforos are poingtnt
out "a few changes of individuals here •and tttdi•O
tho:Whigs are steadily revolutionizing whol;
StAies. Since the year, came in, we have,redeen4 .
• ;
The State of.Conneetieut,- . /
The Stale of Virginia, '
• The, State of . MarylaH, - I
The State of Indiana, •
• r i;
We shall ha,ie a few more in a ihort time. •
*.t
POLK . AND: THE TAnire; or 1842.—The tog
.c,
lo:Cirr
n is an extract from a letter to the editor, do
ted,
•• , E
Tenney cc, August 2d,
We shall dirk the Locofotos after a hard tight
in ihis State; s' Here we have to deft
the:Whig Tariff of IS$2. against the daily
stults'f Polk's friends on tile stump. They :alp
av Lvenornuus this- year as he was last, againstl4
,
'Protective policy. '
'What beautiful ConsiAtendy ! 'Here they d ceo
that Polk is in favor of the Tariff—there, his frieilthi
are stumping it al! -over the state aga hot 'the 0.0 . .?
teetive poliey. („4,
(:kll sorts of Jteme.
It is said that Alr. Coster, . who died in. New.
on Thursday, left a cuttune' i 3,1: 3,000,000
1 - ,
E. IL WILEY. late President of tte; "Derrlocfs6g.
Association" of Springfield. Minnie , has come ...pa ,
and enrdikd ininself under the Whig banne!.
2,e110w fever has maderts appeaiance ih .I`fejr,s,
Orleans. but th&two cases which have occunrei
proved fatahare said to lure originated a • yeir„„
I , ;' •
Cruz. .
Thz Blanchester, N. IT., operatives says that pf r o.,
hundred tenements have been pit tip in that ttafitti
within the last three months but mil; it is itnPoz*.:o'
to procure ono to live in
. , . -:i , t•
In 1810, about half a million of.pounds of tobial •
co Was grown in Connecticut. The New le:“•
Journal of coitunerce says thrt, five if not ten . tittierS
-: I -
hat quantity will be grown thin Tear. ;
•
Govenor Porter has pardorted Bridget DolanietttOs
ntd in jail at Towanda under sentence of death roi ,
murder. Iler husband and accomplice waa hunt*.
Tebrusry last. .. '
• .?:t
The Lowell Copier say - s—'Every hand loom belnn ,
ging to the LoWell mills now in active operaitisp.
and carpet hand Icsziirt •wenvera were never MoOtilt
demand that at present. A gentlenian in the townf
FraminghaM, this countY,ls now puitiug upiorge•
hundred hand looms in addition_ to those which la
has now in opperation." •14
Dtr George Bancroft has accepted the OM
ocratic 'nomination for Govenor of Maanachnamta,
:it
tc:r At a late Democratic meeting in OM weeter.
part of Ohio an affray arose,which resulted in it•O
.
death of a young man named Opplo.
TURNOUT OF 711 E I‘TILITSTLY,—It litatCti in Mi+ •
Providence Ili:, Gazette„ that arrangements are
king to have thh whole military of the State und#
arms on the 4th of Saptenaber next, because -it ie tte,4
prehended that a disturbancia.willi spring out eirk
political mass meeting, winch is to take place '.§A
that day. .
BAD ClIALCiir.—A large number of specious fipteant,a .
levies, of the ble,xican stamp have bean pat in air*
lation in this city.
ME
tr
:I 5 4
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