POTTSVILLE. Saturday Pilorping, Sept. 21, 1844. 151.1"011T/tr. ' Let every citizen bear in mind, that is not only IJII etecest . Mullis duty, to , purehase every . thing that ho tan et home. By pursuing surf i a eourse, he eucoum . Ow the mechanical indivary othis own neighborhood. Ow which the prosperity of every town and city ninthly d tpenile—and besides, every u h pool out at home, forms acirculatiug medium. of which every citizen de roote orressi benefit, in the course of trade. Ev ell, dollar paid for foreign, manufactures puteliated a broad. is entirely lost to the reginn, goes to enrich those who do TICIt contribute one cent to our dsitirstic lnstita ons and oppresses our own en lien s : TnE ' . Vtingo who are compelled tollahor. ought to hear in mind that the Tariff is cuiphatie'filly the poor man's wecuren to him regular employment and gond wages, itkieb is his capital—and jug it proportion as the &Ulm, are reduced, so in proportion den his wages t o down. Think orthts working-men, I fore you mid in support, • lagmen who will rob you of yo ir only capitol, the wai e.es oftaboe.. ()Pinions et Janes K. 'olk on the Tatiff "1 A.M IN rAi'o - rn. OF i I tEDIT:ING THIS DL" Tics "TO TnE, RATER 011 TILE roMPROMISE, teT; "WHERE THE will( cONGREss FoUNR 30th JrNE, ' (Pamphlet Speech at Jackson, Tenn., A.;rril ad, 19.19. .*THE DIFFFAIENCE BETWEEN THE WHIG "PARTY AND MYSELF IS"011.ST THEY ARE 'THE ADVOCATr.S. 01: DISTRIBUTION AND A "I , IITECTIVE TARIFF—MEASURES WHICH . 1 "C PNSIDER RUINOUS TO THE INTERESTS or the “COUNTRY AND ESPEOI ALL TO THE I NTE *RESTS OF,THE PLANTINt: STATES—I 'HAVE ' , STEADILY AND AT ALL TIMES OPPOSED ItOTIL" . , 'Same Apce l :ll, pubbshed by bimpelf ")IT OWN orvars; Is, THAT WOOL SHOULD 4 11 E. DUTY FREE." [Congressional debates, Vol. 9, page:l74., . . • '`Afr. Ilenty; (locofoco) to-da l te, in the Doime,announeed fearsturint hootility to the preeept TARIFF, ort behalf the Dimorratieparty- iG deilared that .ifr. Polk tree . 41),pOsal to tt,end that they ontiiarnsted a Democratic Con refs and a Democratic Rocemicne elected, to repeal it,— speech is cengfris June 4th, 1814. FOR THE gAMPAIGN. t order to Owe infornt i atiort within the reach of all, the Antlers' Journal 'will be" furnished until the Presidetttial Election, (corn the 15th'of August, the following low rateslt One Copy, . • I Thirteen Copies, to cine l address, Twenty-two, do I ta The money must lecompany each order. ery We will•furnish papers to responsible Lo **locos at the same ratel,_ payable when Henry slay it elected President; COUNTY lifr.virNa.--iWe refer our readefirto the proceedings of the County Meeting; held a t Schuylkill Haven, on Saturday last, in• another calumet. " • Our Con,gressOonal Dihti ict. It is well known to, all who took any ;nterest in the'question, with re and the represen6tion in ouiCongressional District, that an arrangement had been made by the I Conferee last year, that Schuylkill Cillunty should have the representtion this year. In ; accordam i m with that arrangenienr, the Whig county Ittecti'ng, held at Onvigsburg, in August last, which wits the largest ever assem -bled- in this county on any occasion, instructed our Conferees with great unanimity . ; to support • pone but a Schuylkill county candidate for Con. gross. ' I F We should have proied recreant in our duty to -our own citizens, if we had not obeyed the express commands thus promulgated. We did adhere to her views and wishes; : and. boldly advocated the claims of Schuylkill County, believing, that agr' Ce ments mutually entered into, ought to be strictly 'carried out to inspire confidence and ensure the suceessofthe,party. In the meantinie the Con ferees from Dauphin and Lebanon nominarkri Air Ramsay, as the candiihne for re-election, contrary to the agreement entered into. This unexpected course on their Tart. placed the Whigs of Schityl' kill in an unpleasant dilemma—they must :either ' acquiesce in what th4-believed to be abzolutely wrong, or secure the4lection of a locofoco in the district. '.Between these two alternativeS they were compelled to choose. As good and sterling . Whigs they did not hesitate long. Their long cher ' baled principlca were loci dear to them to lie aban doned under may condidtration,and parteularly at a crisis like the present!, when the aid of every mem ! tier of Congress will be required to carry 'out and perpetuate the gredt leading principles involved in the: present contest. I Influenced by these com,id vrations, in County srceting, at Schuylkill Haven, on Saturday last, diy adopted a preamble and resolution, xviiich will be found embedicil in the • proceedings, in which they maintain their position and reiterate their rights; but for the present agree to bury all the diflictilties existing, and unite' in the support of the Hon. Alexander Ramie for 10-election.. To thli decision of the people pro clairwd in County meeting .properly eonsti ted, wo also bow,—we east aside all personal fe 'rigs. And predilections, and from this time until th electicM, will unite - heart and hand in thel support ' of the wholO ticket:l We calf upon all the. \Vhigs to pursue thesame! cOursethere are 'great and momentous interests at-stake, and it becomes the duty of every wing to sacrifice his sy.mpatMes, his prejidices, his partialities, eery thing in fact but his self-respect, ford ie good of..the cause—let us all consider the magnitude of ihri issue—the gris t and leading measuies involved 'in the contest and then let us gird an our armor and resolve ' enc.! more to march forward in one . solid phalanx to b and to yiltory. ' • :MOCIVITIc Nynto Tow .1511 i P NitaTlNfia WS ire authorized to bate that a Meeting will be hold at the House i f of 'Yap -Moyer, in McNeans. burg,'on Friday ifiernoon, the 27th inst., at 2 I ,L • clock, P. M. .1 • . • A Meeting will also he held au Saturday, the '2Bth mat t , at the Hou.4e of Tobics . Welir, in West. • Penn Township, at 10 o'clock A. M., and at 2 a'. clock, P. M., at the boom of David &Mica-, on the sane der, •• - The :11etings,I cv;11 he . tultiresse4 in the Germatt end English lanttages,l)}: several good speakers, ftr 10. ft . of I , ralyer's Pictorial has been received, rilislwark improve); as it progresses, he al:me t ba.iairß i assed at the low rate at which it is published; n 'pants per number, ono issuod ev ery throe weeks; placing it within the .reach of every person in i l the country: • ens•A-roa.—On Tuesday next, the 21th insta . has been fired upon as the time ot:jhe meeting of 'the Conferees or this Senatorial ii;ltstiiet at Meech. Chunk, toinoakinate a cindidate for Scoator. ( Er ARE TOY VISTASED ?—Next. Saturday is the last daytliit voters can be assessed. Tboae 4 aterested had better see to it in Bwr-rmn.-4-In Philadelphia , the whip are napping up. the bets they can get, at $lOOO Pvtitttt'l s oo prt the tCTittlitesMit. =EI , Tilt COVNTI TICKET.-Heretofore no part has presented to the people of Schuylkili cduntyii a ticket in all respects, and in all its names (6 ran i p:y meriting their qualified find heart-warm sup port. Don;el R.Rentrttl, ot Miners Ville, and Ivc`i 'Dias Junes, of West Brunswick, the candidates foy Assembly, arc known men, honest and true, suh stantral and tried. They do not seek or covet of flee; their friends seek them fortheatriees. Accept the nomination reluctantly; but' acknowl edge the compliments to their abilities.. ;' For Coroner, we present the-onme;:01 Dania Stager, of Schuylkill Haven, a man whri4s well known to the citizens of the county, as every way competent and worthy of the Ofrioo. The candidate for Cotnatiasioner, George Stichler, is a capable and 'honest man. His kno - ri end uncompromising opposition to the custenninf paying heavy interest upon loans, Isvhile large bit:. antes lay idle in the hands of the I Policeters, speak .strong for him, it more competent end better man for Diretor of the Pear, Levi Miller, of Pinegroe,eouldltqa ly be found in the countp Joseph IVcaser, Esq., of NlinerSville, tho candi date for A trlitor, is in every regard.qualifietqor the oak°. , . The whole ticket can and most he elcctedi— Schuylkill county must 'be redeemed. If vreine whigs, and really long for this.consummation, will demonstrate our sincerity in action, and carry it out in rigorous and efficient practice. Leh us • ; make one united and L decisi%e effort, and out tri umph will be complete. !lAN n PARADz.—On Monday last, the SelMyt kill County Regiment of Volunteers, numbering ten compaaies. paraded in this Borough t anbitade, quite a martial display—almost , as imposing as the Encampment, held in this i .lace, last Year. The officers were all fully ant! clegantly'equiPpea, particularly Brigadier General Bickel, svhiil,is a fine looking officer. The CoMpanies all * l aded full, except the Troop, and all seemed to vjelWith each other Goth in disciFlino and equilinents. The new Marion Rfie Company, under the'pmir mend 'of CapL Potts, 'paraded Ithirty-three Tem hers. This Wasl their rircond parade; and they ac quitted, themielves with great credit. Thei uni. form is decidedly the neatest in' the Borough ? and they calculate on turning out a least fifty 'Mem.: hers at their parade in Januar}J next. Thti'spirit of rivalry now existing among ! our differe4 milk; tary companice, will not only irierease their; nura hers, but add greatly to the improvement- of, their 'discipline and military appearaince 25 3 00 5 00 ENa LA in AT WORIE.7—Wo refer our readers to an article ort.-I<ft. pagt, headed" British Gold and the Tatiff," which dkelosei the eriifoun.:, ding intelligence, that the l itfaiitilacturers of Eng.: land have subscribed a half 'nation data rs, to; `circulate free trade tracts in this and other eoun;i tries, to promulgate free trade principles, Saitdnlsoj to break down the whip tariff of 1842, by; the 04 lectioninfJamed K. Polk, and the defeat of llenry ; Clay, whom the London Atlas &clams is the con-; si.tedt friend of the Protective System, and :witch* election, the same paper states, will perpettia' to the: system. • Read it carefully, I fellow-citizens; you' will theia-find the names of ',the contiibuters,and the amount subscribed in the inanuf.ictriring town of Manchester alone, to accomplish the. d'itvnfall , l of the ,Nmerien System, which is now -operating so. beneficially throughout ..the whole country. This article will also account for the hirge;number of-Free Trade Tracts, which have recently been issued at a .Locofoco office, In Nevi )ark, and circulated throughout the whole country. Cray Mond'' last, the 7 hige of and vicinity, raised a Pole at Mn Chat..' Kuntz': Hotel, in this Bo.rogh, cno Ifurrared and twenty-five, feet-high, bearing the proucl tion of "Clay, Frelinghuysen, Markle, the. Whig Tariff of 1842, and no . Sub-Treasury," snnnciunt ed by the glorious stars and stripes= -,It is a beah titul pole, almost as straight as an: and from its position it can be seen in almost ei:ery part of the. Botough. 1 ANOTHER CLAY Pots.—The boys OffMahan 'coup Street, under the age of 14, - oh MOnday piocceded to the woods, proured a Pole, Spliced and raised it on the lot of Mr. Gecrege?Paftersen totally unaided by any pen on but the 'finales of a half dozen ladies, which cheered thern!on in their arduous task. The Pole .iS 90 kit high, and bears the inscription "Clay, Frelinghuysen and Markle," worked on a flag by severs 'ladies in Mahantongo street, They', deserve great credit for . the spirit they evince in, the good cause. GRAHAM ' S Min Azt:se.L2thig be ytiful Peri odical for October, has been receirea.. It is em- • hellishetl with three Engravings . repicsmtingl t the Pulaski Monument at Sa:yannah.—a Pk-Nie on Wissahickon, and a well l en:graved portrait of Jo scph R. Chandler, Esq., one of the cOntributois the work. The contents are rich.;:and varies.] as . usual, from the most poptilar writers of the day. Godies Ladies Doak for October is on our table already. This number is a perfect germ "s%, -• Among the coptributcrs to its pages, are, Hoff. than, Herbert, Miss Leslie, Mrs.' firde, &e. The embellishments are three lin . nurnbe'r, " The, Sur prise," " A Scene from Hamlet," and " Fort Du quesne," being the first' plate of the q3attle Grounds, which are to ap i pear, in'thiayagar,ine,— it is exquisitely engraved; and presents one of the 11106 t beautifUl views we have ever seen. 0 - Our friend, Mr. John liratcoouse, Jr., has' removed to No. 163, Market StiteO'hiladtilphia, where he will be happy to see his friends, ar6.l par. ticularly the Merchants of Schuylkill county, Sea Card in another part rifihis paper.' A. L. Foster, Esq., editor of the ''.lauch Clunk Gazette, n steini and competent Whig, has been placed in nomination as s candidate for the LegiAlature in Carbon county.' Wbigs, can't you elect him. POI:ETON Nrws.—The Brittamilf arrived at New Yeru, bringing news 13 days later. It is not cf much importance. The Judges in the O'Connell ease have canfir. med the Judgment given by the Irish Court. The Repeal rent has decreesed. Inox Woutrs.—,We refer our reader& to • the advertisement in another column, offering the Lit. tle Schuylkill Rolling ITill for kale.„ Thesevorks arc very valuable, and!svorthy the attention of cap italists, who wish Fu critbark , in husineas. The sale will take place or l i the 14th of October next. I 1 Onintt Ginnoxs, Esq., af fthiladelphia, one of the most wholeesmated and hidefatiOble working whigi in the whole conntry,has been prevailed upon_to accept the' nomination for Bt4e Senate, from the dip of Philadelphia, -/ . le course tte elected by a tramehdous majority. i • Ho! VCR READING! By the following notice, it will be observed that Berks, the mother - of Schuyikill, 'is ping to make a glorious deraonstrat i ion an Friday nett, and asks the Wliigs of Schylkill County to turn out and give them e lift on the occasion. The Whigs of Schuylkill will respond to the call— they lave resolred that from now until the elec tion they wiltdisote their whole time to tha giro. noel cause, in whidi they are engaged, and we knit* of no place where their services can be more effective, than in Olt Berks GRAD .'CONVENTION, Of Vie IM's of Eastern Pennsylrernia, , AT READMO. The standing - fain:in:Wee of Berks county Itaie - termined on holding a Grand Mass Convention, On,Fiblay, SepteMber 27th, to which they conli• ally, invite a gene* attendance Of all who are in favor of the Tariff of 1842—Sale of Am". Public Limda to. relieve he State from taxation, which can on!" be done by the election of Clay, Feeling huyscn.. and, iharkle.; DAVID P. GORDON,I • JaklN L.IIICHARDS, Committee. D. 'WITHER, C 'SAMUEL, DELL, j • rTlre armitgements have' been' made with ,the Rail Road Company, to carry passengers hom Pottsville acrd Schuylkill Haven at one dollar and fifty . cents (1,,5Q) down and hack., lleading. September 21, 1844. ' i GREAT CONVENTION.' ' The Whigs of Philadelphia have issued a pall .for'a Grand Convention to be held at Philailel- 'ilia, of the Eastern Counties of Penniylvania; on Tinsley the Ist of October they will be joiued by the Whigs of New York, New JerSey, Dela- Ware and . )laisland,' In point of numbers it is supposed that it will equal the great- Baltimore Convention. Gen. Markle, and the hest speakers in the country, Will be present on the occasion. The followin4 is the official vote in Schuylkill county, at the last Presidential election, which we :republish far the information of our friends [Unison. Van Buren. 324 ) 160 h7O 80 :North 'South NVI'LI,.! Pottsv.ilo Distrjet ~. 594 Onvigsburg, - 168 Port Carbon, .195 224 schuyd~ciii Hav en, . 117 IbleKe . an§buik,! 113 West Perr, . 73 • 38 Rush; . 15 Union, . 18 Friedens:burg; 7 ' 86 Pinegrove, - 124 Lower Mahentatgo, 37 Upper Mahanngo, 13 Porter, . 22 Barry, . 19 Tarriapk , 27 Bure*'s.majurity. 'BARING EXPLOIT OF G'EN 1 We find the following account of ploit in the United States Gazette: , - - what an Old Soldier .says .-. . . ' . Markle. On introducing Colonel CURTSTY to the Whig meeting on Tuesday evening, Mr. Gibbons stated 'that when, the first gun was fired by i ther.enemy at the edge of Fort :Wigs, General Harrison called a young °Aker tp him, and ordered him to nail the Anierican tI4, on every battery of , the Fort, 'where they shall A ave,' said he, 'while an enemy remains in sight.' !',The order was I promptly o beyed, and K now hips the pleasure of introducing to_you leolenelArttti.sx Cuntrri, of New Or leans, the r who executed that order, and.who fought by t le side of Gen. Markle, on Some of the bloodiest fieldi of the last-war.' As Might:hp expected, the Colonel was greeted by the meeting with the.most_entinisiastic cheer ing. He i gave . a 'thrilling narrative - . of the last. War: in which - he had participated with the present .Whig.candidate for Governor of Pennsyl vania. :- He. had real] a biography of Genera) Mar ' kle, which !1,4 lately been published, but lit did notrdo;hiin,juitiee; he was one of the bravest and most valuable officers that the army could boast Of. He (t el. Christy,) was an eye l witnessi to the most gdl4Rt exploit that was performed during the whole war, and one that gave tOCaptian Mar kle ad cu;,iable reputation far coolness and intre- _ pidity. He had seen Captain MaMe, at the head -1 ofa troop of not more that inis ty men, make a de-- ' ring charge - upon one of the batteries of tha ene my, in the face 0f . „,..0ne thousand British arid Indi ans.. All ' who saw it- from the Fort,' looked with horror upon that gallam tittle band, fur whom there seemed to be no escal c from the bullets of the foe. General Hirrison immediately despatched!an Aid with] orders to Markle to return at once to the Fort. But the Aid was kilted before he could deliver it. Not one man of that little company flinched, as they, rushed apparently into the very jaws of death. Butcoritrary even to hope itself; the charge' was so effeettial;.that they captured and spiked several 'of the enemy's guns, and dashed. back to the Fort, .V‘hich the,y reached with triflikg loss, timid the Cheers and congratulations of their leonuades, who . bad witnessed the daring exploit. I Coldnel Christy said he was a member; of Gen. Harrison's military family, and knew that no man i in .the army . knock higher in the conStlende and rif-. fec(ion 'of his commander, than the 'fighting Cap tain' of Westmoreland county. 'I knoW,General Markle; said he,..better perhaps, than you do; and I assure you that ho is worthy of ; the highest ho !mats that his fellow citizens . of PenrusylVania:can bestow Upon him. • : 1 •' 7. . Tymetz CacrTtos.—We - .would adviee all. the • ladies to keep clear of the Loeofueo meetings in this Borough; so indecent was the language made use of by one of the Speakers, on W e dnesday e. • veiling last, that we learn some of the m or e mod est male portion - of the locofoceswerelompelled td leave the meeting. The Locofoioi have'nominatea Dr. g. 0. Ltt u, forn3erly of this Borough, as their. candidate to rep. resent the district composed of Colund4,Lnterno and Wyoming counties in Congress. Miss.—The locofocos are bragging about carrying Maine. We can afford to give them that State and perhaps Miisissippi too Hand take Vir ginia, whioh polls more Electoral votes than the other two combined. i Kiss Msoriso sir Atserrows . ..—The Whigs of Lehigh rallied at a' z Glrarid ponvontion stiillentorin, on Thursday last. W e were sorry our engagements would not permit us to attend. TRAT Posr..—The Locofoccie Aar Making three attempts succeeded in raising s nickery Pole in this Borough, on Weds;Cidai list, It is a crooked affair, and looks just se if it: wits , qn the brieh of falling, a fit emblem of whut will he the lai4: of the iSity in Novell:4i! • PIE BIBLE IN THE rtrilLiC 13,c40,0L9,--,Tike Pittsburg Gazette asserts positively that francia R...'Shursk is opposed to using the Alio, in out PublieSchools, inorder to please On Catholics, and refers to several of the moat .reSpectable eiti zezie of Pittsburg for the tAttiti of ' .. , THE MIN.R.S'-'i.MTRNAL.' -Deinogratio; COUNTY!: ME.ETI N Allege end tespOOMblo meeting of the Memo. erotic Whigs of Sch4 , lkill jcounty, convened at the house of Georgei .c,atliTirtu, en Satinial the 14th inst.; in porn:macs of a tall -,by the county committee, for the pupose Of adopting a 'minty ticket to be supported at the ensuing The meeting was organism} by appointing the fol. lowing Mao= j ° tes 1 - A. W. . l ElrEli7Rii, Esq., , Site Prpatrzlis • . . Peter Filbert, Joel Youndt, ' C. B. De — Fares; r en., 11 my Berger, Jacob Heisler, Sa'coh FauSt, Leonard 84011, John Hughes. MayberryDartort,r James H. Graaf, - P. M. WYnk°°P, Jacob Hammer, A. Bolton, Jacob Shock, A. Riebsamen, P. Laubenstine, Andrew Bock, %mid lIM, William Keck,:; John Brame, Di. J. F. TCeichler, Jacob Bittle. • After the meeting was organized, Co Rodgers of Tennessee waS requfsted to address the meet inc. COL R. having served with Jam - K. Polk in the Legislature, trid beingintimatel accivaiut el with his views and principle, made a very ex cellent address, in !whichhe 'gave Mr. olk's rea sons for supporting Free Trude. in p ference to the Protective System, bdcauSe, he (Po k) Leifer. ed that he could save tsvci or Three doll a day in the price of Bacon which entered in the daily consumption of his staves, on his :cotton., plants tion it Mississippi The Cot. also payext" hand some tribute to the character H of Gen. Markle;with whets he served during the war; and TTeas an eye witness of some of his diering'exploito, w hich cel lo forth the admiration bf Gen. Harrison. and all the officers associated with him. After the con elusion of Col. Rodgers's address, the fullciwing Committee was ,apxpinted to report proceedings of the meeting, viz:[ John Bannon, ES+, ' Juteph Pertig, Sen., John Mennig. J. W. Roseberty; J. W. Roseberry James B. Levan Maj. Charles D- C. B. Do Forest, B. W. Cusamin Cal. J. W. Heflll 'Abraham Atbrig t, . .John H. I 165 166 114 190 George Brnmm„ i 'Joseph P. Taylor, - • .'Amos Riegel, Charles Taylor, . Jelin C. Neville, George Dreibell'ies, ; Amid Hill, Sambei Vest; I Yost; After After the Committee had retired the meeting was ably and !eloquently addressed by Mr. Lee Campbell, and !Mr. Kateh i en, in the English, and by Duet. G. 1:j. j Ecttert j i , inithe German language. The Commit then reported the following . reso lutions: ' 1 Resolved, Titat We W ill i g ice our cordial and un divided support to our candidates fur tliarresiden cy and Vice Presiden4, Henri Clay and .Tbeo -1 • dore Zrelinghttysen. ; ,;. -•,., Resolved, That front the results of the different State elections from lipid fist to the present time, the Whigs have abundant 'pause for congratulation' as they prognticate the. success of their. candi dates, Henry .1 lay and Thelidera: n Frelinghuysen; Resolved, That we look with confidence to the election Of Gen. Joseph Markle,. as Governor of Pennsylvania I to redeem the State from the domin ion ' I of Locoleco corruption. That having full as surance of his! sterling qialifi o cations; his honesty and capacity, re think this confidence well found-I1 ed; we know hat his Life is c identified with the his';', tory of his country, as tho active, efficient and 'brave co-operative with the late and lamented Pre.; silent Harrison, in the tented field against our en-, I 1 , ornies in the !late war, as a min who perilled his . , , ; life, aild pledged his property for the safety of his ; native land, we therepre„regard him as entitled to . .. 1.,t11e support cd every honest mall. -Resolved,That we are in favor of the sale of the pudic warks, to; paY, as fai as the proceeds thereof will reach, the debt of permsiilvani; regard ing the sale . 9f the public works as one of the most effectual means of naluCing our tazat'on, and light i ening the burdens of Our citizens. 1 Resolved, That tae have a sincer and brother ly feeling of j sympattry for our ta , fell -citizens l rf I ,e Pennsylvania, who aie made the du sof design ing politicians when they are induced by them to believe that llamas . polk is in favor of a prottie live tariff, 'lto has; at all times w en called on declared himself its' decided and bi renemy. 1 . ; 1 •A resole on pledging the Whig of Schuylkill I County to upportlthe ; Hon. Ale antler Rawnteyil for Con Is, withtitit any explana ion, was voledi j down, tunl • he following preamble and resolution; was offered as a substitute by, Joh Darman, 'and adopted : . I l. f I IVherea.4„. In the opinion of thr • meeting the County of Schuylkill has been unfairly dealt Pilch -by the other Countiel composing I this Congros 7 sional district in disregarding the rrghts of Beltt!yf. kill County in the selection of that' present nomi nee for COngresst That it w as tb a agreen ont and generl understanding of the party that the nominee w l l as to lave been made from Schuylkill County this fall, this, meeting en mains no doubt. Rut inasuM c h tui at this peculiar juncture, Moto perhaps than at any other which ay again oectie, the interests of the whole country dentatul that. the Whigs with great unanimity should stand ,i r 'to the support of the Tariff of 1842 and the diatribit tion of the proceeds of the public lands—so ;intl.: nuttily cancemed therewith, that in the opiniOn Of this meeting, the one cannot be separated froin the other.—That in the language .r James K. Pcilk,• in his pullished addrealto the people of Tennes see, de the 2uth of March, 18'41, and reiqrated by him his letter to George V. Smith and; Oth ers, dated Columbia, May the Ith, 1843, heis.iys ; "The proposed distribution • in truth but a L ; b ran ch of , hi r t Clay's Canted American Sstem. Mr. Clay ii the anther of theeleasnro, es' hi. was o f the American system. In rvery view Of; the measure, it isten auxiliary to .thr protective olicy. The marrifacthlitlif States so understand i , t,!and hence this Legislatures of Pennsylvania,N.llY:orli, I• ' I, ; Dela ware,, Vermont, Rhode ; Island, Connecticut and somkothets.llltie diltinti 4 Peat and present 1 ' , year passed Legislative respl7 i , instructing their Srma,ter, and; requesting the' *present:OM 4,1. congress to a tlY °(2t ° t htt 44 . ea 4 11 te1"; 1• ! Regarding : then this me ini of distribution .w4 l ! !1f r. 4 - P4k as one of t he_o ll 4 - To of the. A 4 lll, rjcatl System of Pro aticil to, A4aiiiatt Industatili agtthist wltieh a Mr. Polk, and the whole] l efnio party erg cod , .5 hostile, ito calk - - not oo4gstea,"9 , nit!! our du ail Aar , * ci4' etit 11 2182 1881 MARKLE a daring ex 1 General Esq., Joseph Ernst, . • . Sarnuel Bartolet, A. l Riehsanteti, L. F. Whitney, , En, Abrahant Pott, er, 'Atej..l. H. Campbell, ES Jacob Bitife, muel Dcwalt, il uut 41u. 4.r du . , setts, give Our support to my miva who is not • -•ty, avowedly ea. *piously ehe advocate of Itia reit Whig measure; Thetercire, • Radveil, That we , will for this time overlook end disregard any• differences which have arisen . apengst us in relation to the Congressional nomi. netion, E and that we will sot oppose, but give ;fur ' aniip s ort to,the Hon. Alexander Ramsey, knowing AA we dO, that he %%iliac/maid, sustain the adinia istration of Henry Clay, which is abOut to Mite ef fect on the 4th of, March, 1845, in all the great in terests et stake in the 'United States. The meeting then proceeded to vote for candi. dates lobe supported at the ensuing election,whieh resulted in the choice of the following ticket: Assembly, NICHOLAS JONES, of Wog Brunswick, DANIEL IL BENNETT, of Minerssille, CurallCT, DAMEL if. STAGER, of SchuAßl Boren • ' Commissioner, GEORGE' H. BTICHTER, of Pottsville, Director of the rap; MILLER, of PtinegTove, • Auditor, JOSEPH WEAVER, of Minerrvillo, Trustees, . - BERNARD YEAGER, :SOLOMON LEBENGOOD RCsotred; That we pledge ourselvea to use cce_ ry citation to secure the election of the Ticket nom i nated this day. Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting be signed by the officers and published in all the Whig papers in this caunty,'and in the Congres sional District. (Signed by the Officers.) L I KMST FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.' The arrival .of the Packet Ship Emerald at Net,' York briny intelligence a few days later from England. • The hostile aspect of affairs between England and, France is not in the least changed, but rather confirmed.' The Morocco affair was the engross ing' topic of interest. James Haggerty, Esq., American CORSI, ' at Lieexpookis dead. The Queen's , visit Iv Ireland.--The report gains strength daily, that the Queen will visit Ire land in the course of the present autumni: and it is also generally believed that her visit will be sighalized by a gracious and generous act, name ly, that of the liberation of Mr: O'Connell and his companions in imprisonment, (supposing that the decision of the Judges should not have ,done it previously.) Several of the papers, mention this report, and we have also heard it from a quarter :generally possessed of correct and and early infer , elMion.—Liverpoot 'Tinges, Aug. 27. The Whit of Dinis Philippe.—lt has 'been stated in the papers that the visit of Louis Phil ippe to this country is postponed, if not abandoned. We have made inquiries'on the subject, and find that intimation to'that effect has yet been re ceived in quarters most likely to be well informed as to his Majesty's intentions.--05screer. It is said that 12,000 Moorish cavalry were in arias at Tangier ready to attack the French if they attempted to land. A similar force fell upon the Austrian, when they landed at Laracha, in 1828, arid destroyed the greater part of them before they could form in order of battle. . :A leiter from Vienna,,in the Cologne Gazette, states that the publication of the JuifXrrant has caused several journals, in which it had.t.leen giv en, to be seized. . . The will of I the Count de Surveillers contains, besides the legacies to his nine grand children, bequests of 209,000 florins to each, of the child ren of the Prince de Canino. His widow has the whole of the residue of his property for life, and at her death it' goes to the eldest son of the Prince de Canino, who, it is said, is about to bo married to the wealthy, Countess Branisca, whose journey to Vienna is conceived to be connected with this project. 1 ' . The Princess de Canino is gone to her mother, the Countesr; l de Survilleirs, at Florence, and will accompany her to Rome, where she intends to re side in future.; ° Incuotri.--:Repeal Anocialion.—The weekly meeting of this asseciatioe was held on Monday list, Mr. R. Dillon Brown in the chair. On mo tion of Mr. DI T O'Connell, jr.„ a vote of-thanks was Passed to Mr.S. O'Brien, far the services which be has rendered to Ireland-in Parliament and else- Where. Remittances were handed in, including £25 from Liverpool, £2OO from Halifax I (Nova Scotia) £3O front Prince Eduard's (Isle; ..£125 from Montreal, £240 from New Brunswick, and ! £242 from New Orleans. Mr. O'Connell made; his. weekly report from . the . prison. )1e !had to repeat his usual report of the health and , spirits of the Repeal martys. They were perfectly well and full of hope. It was likely, in alfappcarance, 'that England would want the lion heart and stout I 'arm of Ireland, and she could easily procure both the one and the other , not by the means !of the! ' ',plausible hyrcrisy and sweet words of Sir Roberti Peel, but,th substantial instrumentality of doing! justice to the Irish. It was the opinion of; Mr.l O'Connell that the association should take Steps, ; to get , as many persons as possible to take the to-c l tat abstinence pledge, and to forswear the use of, Ithe use of tobacco in any shape fora limited peril od ; .that is,!till the repeal of the Union. : It was also the opinion of Mr. O'Connell himself; on thd 1 30th' of May, 1445, to institute a pledge 'for the I non-consumption ofthe exciseable article's in Ire I land, and also a pledge for the non-use of any ari• tide notof Irish manufacture. The repeal rent for the week was announced to be '.£1,162 9s 84 Russis+-Intelligence has been. received in London of. o death of the Grand Duchesa Alc andra Nich lamina . , third daughter of the l Emper or Nicholas, in childbed. The Pririces was born in 1825; Was married, on the 22d of Jannary las, to Prince Frederic, heir apparent to the. Electora ted Hesse ,Cassel, and heir presumptive to the throne of Penmark, and died on the llth instarit. Thb child also died. ',Besides the natural regret, Russia mist also grieve over the last chance of a useful allianim with .Denniark, the keeper of the portAl of the Baltic. ! I i E.rpulsion of Sisters of ChariN from Russia. —We find the following in the Westphalian Mer cury:—Several sisters of charity have lately m-ri- I L ved at, Berlin, having been conducted to, l the fr n tiers of Prussia from their convent at ! Wilna, in Russia, which has been suppressed, : They e young weinen of education and goOd faMilies, and will return to their principal convent in France. They ride put under the charge of Cossacks; of whose treatment they make severe compla i nts. 1 IMPQRTANT MOVEMENT IN MIN LAND COUNTY. • I. • • A Whole public meeting deserting JamcS K. Polk, on account of his hostility to tbel era. • ; From the Carlisk(feel.) Statesman. Some weeks ago we published the proceedings of a meeting hold in Dickinson township by Gen eral Miller and others, where resoliitions Were passed in (aver of the odious whig tariff of 1042, and the distribution of the proceeds of the public lands, inetusures to which James K. Polk has gine and again declaredlimself uncomprnmisingly:hos. tile. hire then said that we might nave General Miller and his friends the trouble of writing a let. ter to Governor Polk. by assuring them that he was opposed to tho tariff of 1842. , A letter was, however, written to Governor Polk lky the :com mittee appointed for that purpose, 'propounding the following interrogatories. Are yclu in favor of of the tariff act of . 1842 2d t Would yon, if elected, support that act as it is, without modification, qv would you be itt faVor of inlidify ing itt Goa t PoJk . has treated this letter ; with silent contempt, arid tie - doubt laughed outright to find a meeting styling itself democratic irmitiring whether he was m favor of the Tariff act of 4842, in . the 'faceof all that hialmar ityr4.taq and spo ken fliPOtii?n_..toii. The 040/mit* rip- LOY. Polk Tri t ada reput at a ti u tii, l4. het * DiChinsoa, townshiji on Saturday • Ilit. Out Of courtesy ter.out democratic tariff subscri bers, and fur the purpose of itto#in,;', the course of the Statesman in opposing the plumleting tariff of 1 8 44 ,4, to he strictly democratic, via publish in another column the proCcedings of the Dickinson meetirig, t nether with the litter 'addressed to Mr. Poll i Democratic 'Lull] neeting,. At large and respectable meeting of the Dem ocrats!of Di:kinson township, friendly to the Ta riff' oil 1842, held pursuant to 'notice, at Trego's Tavern, on Saturday tlip 31st of August,. JOHN Moons, President--Capt Jacob Clecnilt, Henry Lu ch. Jacob Plyler, Peter Iltz, Philip Park!, JohnlicKinney, and Henry Smith.. Vice Presi. dentaHnartin •Snyder; Secretary—the following prxiedings were had:; The The Committee appointed at a former meet ing tibi address a letter to the Heil. JAS. K. Pots, madd report that they had addressed the follow ing Oremusication to ; that five,weeks have since elapsed, end that no reply 'has been received: Cantists, July 22, 1844. Horn LISIIIS K. Pots., • Dear &r:—At a meeting of the Deraocrats of Dickinson Township, of this (Cum berland county, :Pa.) the undersigned persons were appointed a committee, to address - you qn the subject of the Tariff; and r n q uiro -ISt. Are you in favor of the-Tlariff Of 1842. 2a. Would yOU.ifclected support that act as it is, Without moilitication; or would would you be iu favor of modifying it. . With every desire to support and uphold the Democratic nominees, we most respectfully re quest a distinct and Positive answer to the above intGrrogatories. - Very sincerely, Your Most obd't., Humble serv'ts., • THOS. C. 'MILLER, • • HENRY LINCIL . . • JACOB BLYLER, MARTIN SNYDER, JOSHUA • SELLERS... MONT'Y. DONALDSON. HENRY T. WILSON.; FRANCIS HUTCHINSON, JOHN MOORE, JOHN MYERS, . • I BENJAMIN PEFFER. *bereupon,lthe following preamble and reso lutions'Were 'unitnintously agreed to, as the declar ed;sentiinents of the meeting. We Profess to belong to the demociatic party, and we cherish the principles of that party, as tanght to us in the lessons of our youth and • the retictions and practices of our more mature years: --We cherish thern.as sure safe-guards of our re publican institutions and a certain guarantee of.' political freedom :—we cherish them, more espc- chilly, hccause they are the true and oaly system hY ; whit% practical effect is given to the opinions, wishes and interests of the people. Our intimate I connection and long habits of association with the mbmbers of that party cause us to look . with um feigned regret upon the false pOsition' an which it 'is placed. To maintain - a tariff for the. protec tiritn of American. industry is at this moment the most interesting and desirable principle Which oc ctipies the minds of the people . of Perinsylv inia, and it is the almost universal desire and wish of the democratic party, to maintain and support it: and yet accid(nt or perhaps design has thrown us into the false position of being obliged to abandon our principles or vote for a man for the highest of- Oe in the government who;is directly opposed to the hoPes, wishes and interests of the democratic 'party. We are determined that we will du nei ther. In taking the important step which we are ahout to do, it is respectful to our 'democratic fiiends, with, whom we have heretofore ,aetcd, that We should declare the reasons which impel us to this (-Muse. We look upon a permanent and= prOtective tar iff. one which will give i security to free American labor aiainst the Maumee of British pauper labor, 4 . 11 , 1 the ingenuity with which it is used by the f;mgliSh Government to break down our agricul tural and manufacturimi capitals, as the-most im portant political interest which the people of Pennsylvania now have, and one wffich,is azivo- Cated by nine tenths of the democratic journals of the State. The lion. James K. &II:, the condi- - date of the party, has declined to 'answer our re ipectful inquiry, upon this subject; frozn which our worst fears with regard to his-opinions have been realized., The -declarations from his own mouth re stronger proof tizi: us of the opinions of Mr. olk, than the declarations of designingmen who . I would gain our votes, secure their offices, and sac ',rifles us. ' 1 Can we as Pennsylvanians, can we as demo !crats support - the man, who is thuShostile to all our (views, all ourprinciplesl What can we hope from lan administration such as his would be? The hand Id destruction would, be laid upon us, and we would again be brought to the footstool of British. !influence and poweroind live by the labor of Brit-. fish handri. We cannot, we will not sacrifice nil we boldldear on earth to maintain' rho pride of "o ! party naive. Therefore, . Rzsolu'ed, That we cannot support the election of James K. Polk to the Presidency of the United States, because he is opposed to a tariff of protec tion. Resolved, That. we feel the most earnest desire and anxious wish to preservb •the purity of the deniocratic party; and that we are most firmly con vinced, that designing men have now placed the party & that false position . of giving support to a man who is host;la to their principles, and theirin terests. Resolved, That *c call earnestly and anxiously upon the Democratic party of Pennsylvania, indi- Vidually and collectively, to look seriously at the attitude in which they are placed, and view the ele ments of destruction which now threaten to pros trate them as a patty, and to sacrifice the intCretts of the country. ,ADDRESS °Milted for want of room.) • solved, That these proceedings be published in the county papers: lIVIULT ♦.GOOD CITIZEN' .orturr TO DD.—, The following article is the preduction of the cel ebrated preacher, Dr. Citanning. It meets . our views on the subject fully, and we : recommend it io the careful attention of our readers! "Among the best people especially among the more religious, there are some, who, through the violence and frauds of parties, withdraw them selves from all political action. Such, I conceive do wrong. God has plaCed them in the relations, and imposed on them the duties of citizens; and they are no more authorized to shrink from those duties than from those of sons, husbands, and fa thers."Tltey ,owe a great debt ,to their country, an d mu st discharge it by giving support to what ttiey deem the best men and the best measures.— Nor let them say they can do nothing. Every goo d ma n, if faithful to his convictions, benefit s his country. All parties are kept in check by the Spirit of the better portion of the people, whom they contain. • • • A good man, not tamely subservient to the body with Which he acts, but judging it: , impartially, criticising it freely, bearing testimony. against its evils, and vathhold ing his support from wrong, does good to those around them,'-and his duty as a citizen. There aro, unfortunately for the country, many with seem tq take pride in saying !I take no interest in poli tics; thereby admitting a want of patriotism and an entire indifference to'the condition of the coun try. Such m i en should know, that if the good withdraw from an active participation in politics the affairs of the country will inevitably fall into the hands of the proffligate and bad. There aro thousands and tens of thousand;.;ivho condemn in the must decided manner, the ruinous measures of a political party, and ate convinced that the coun try can never recover its high standing aml pros ! perity without putting that party out which has abused the confidence' of the people, and enrich ed its leaders by fronds and speculations, who, ne vertheless, can scarcely be persuaded to go to the • polls and vote, as every good citizen is morally bound to do: sometimes they ;stay at home and do not vote at all. It is by the absence of such' men from the polls, that. corrupt men retain power, up on their shoulders, therefore, rests much of the res ponsibility of the evil and suffering that have been brought npsm the country. Their, men are capable of reflection, let therri re flect that if they have suffered, they-pwe that suf fering in soma measureto their own conduct—to a neglet4 9f . . . A 99uPg Olysicio), askiqg ppratission. of a lady to kiss her, she replied. sir; I oerer ilk to have a d9eloi'B bill thrust in my face. - , ' I- . ' . o •Tic t - - r-i.;. - z - 4-- - r,,.----... ----...._.%W"L'-o .?..,- f--_. -- - 7 -2 - --• - ... t - T. , it i 3 TI.EsIDEN . , I , o i ., . ! I-IPA 1 - Np, • , - VICE pRESIDrisT.. ... , . ~: TfIEO,...FRELI,NGII 4 "WS E /Sr ' ' i t ' ; GO4ERNOR, . GEN.' SOS 14.3 PH .AIARKLE CANAL COMMISSIOXEE. ' ‘ SIB lEON GUILFORD. . •.',-... CLAY mall.roßAL TicKET.. f!EN..iTtillll.l. ILLCTO . Pll. - k '>' C CIiESTEELBUTLER, of tozerne t !. TO WNSE.)D HAIN ES, of Cheater,. 1 . ' • AT.PIIESL4TATIVE T,LEXTOIII, i F:' 1 Joseph G. Claiirson, Philadelphia.' 2 John Price Wetherill, Philadelphia. - !..:,;' :II 3 John D. isiincAteel, PhiladelPhia ~ , • ,„1: 4 'John S. Littell, Philadelphia county.". - i l . 'f , '; , .41 i. , - 5 ; 5 Benjamin Friar; Montgomery county, n,.:, 6 Bleazcr F. N4Dowelt, Bucks co. :!':, 7 Samuel Shafcr, Chester co; ~ 8 William I{eiterj Laneaster i eo. ' 9 John,S. lleijtcr, Berts co. 10 Alexander EC Brown. Northampton 11 Jonathan J. ~locum, Luaerne co. 12 -Henry Drinker,-Susquehanna to. 13 :der litiddles,6•arth, 'Union CO. II John Malinger, 'Lebanon co . , 15 Daniel M. e ! ilayser, Adams Co. 16 Frederick Watts,. Cumberland co. 17 James Mathers, Juniata co. • • 18* Andrew J. Ogle, Sonmset.Co. 19 Daniel Waikhalmugh, • Bedfiird ed.• 20 John L; (law, Washington, en. 2t Andrew W LoMnis, Allegheny co. 22 Jantes M. over, Mercer (M. = 23 William A Irritte,-Warreti - eo. - 21 Benjamin lartshorn, Clearfield co. CONGp.ESS, ,INDER RAMSEY.. ILEX Asspintx, OLAS JONES, - EL 1 BENNETT, MCI DAN CORONER, EL It. STAGEIL DEB COMMISSIONER, ,GE (IEO !cTOR OF TUE! ioOlts .EVI MILLER, • MI AUDITOR, IVEAVS.R, 544. JOS TRUSTEESi YEAOEIt, IO LEBE,NGOOD, BERN 01,0 . ,! - 4 Standing at itione.-=-The.LtneOlm t lisheS the folloWing' extract. froni - ii' writ . i. , by - the .I.teV, Dr. Nash; '4 • wine f the episcopal Church, sii,4 to '. cars near Mr. Clay. and .vl4) Ipj , tea Pr. Dascorn's statement in iet Clay's character. The paragraplyt oncbtsiyely hoW the great statesinti 11 the moral and religious men of4rtfl tool' and State, x . vlio know him Belt.' ate,! ' ; s , • St. AL'usrvf, Vt., Aug. 1844. P• .. As a crit lion of the: eilimation in which ife is held at licit le. it will not he out of place to Ball here—which 1 do;thiliesitatingl;,., having had fao., pie opportuni'ties for ascertaining the truth•— • fthlt" Mr. clay has the confidence and political sup Art of a very large. portion of t h e moral worth, and I may add, of a very large Majority of the ntemhvs, of the diffeitt . de,noMination, residing in Lf*tig. ton. MI of tlieSe I believe, with one' except:On, are the frienls of iMr. Clay ; 'mid most d them4ro frerpient visi ors 'at his hodsc. There arc al ut twenty Epis opalclergy men residing in ll:eon:Way. All bf these re the I friends of Mr. Clay. Orthe one liumliel. and, five or tenclergytnert- 7 4 di'''''llet recollect the exact tiumber , composing thtlast conference of the Nfetliodist church in KentNty, all but threei, as l' Wris infetined by a nun of the conferen:ce, are' he political friends of Nleay. I am not so foccurately inforined respecting it'll:* lineal opinions,ol Ole ministers of other denc,4na tions, as I :no rcspbcting the opituoits, of, the i„.pirt.i. inters of the Episcopal Church, and of the Mho (list Church lam - confident, however, that; OM is nearly, tfnot quite, ris,a large majority Of pests friendly to the election of ;tit-. Clay; as of 0010. last mentiot Ml.' , Out of the four or firs. likodrea t clergymen of ilifferent denomination., •iii *m-. tuckv, there are not,• I ant 'almost certain, f 4. ' pi> : litical opptiers of Mr. C 14," li. , • “The, 0[ inien of a great ruajorify of tTf reli gious peep o (Ministers and others ).liviiii the neightiOrlio3d•of,. and intiinatel . y . connect' '' l with Mr. Cl a y., • am confident is, that if he is i4cte4 to the lire. idrney, there will be, while he',4atin-. ties Presid Al, a far healthier moral infltje4ce st... round the 'residential chair, than there 11,:.,*beeR since the c os.e of J. Q. Adam's administrati4” • 3fr. C'lay's Telegraph put, letter recently distinguished has resided fo fully eorrobor erenee to Mr. 'quoted show is,regard”d 11 . 1 1 ()wit neighbor The letter is I - • • zti ;0 Ntunnans.--An . extra fromtoAi s) Telegrarjh contai ns the:partelsra ng and atrocious murder comini Otl itl l i, township, seven miles from ,it) '•" , oR . !t.. The murderer was a tie ' n, itv • M'sianees, liamdd Adam'. Fed!.• , and were Frederic Heinrich°, Wei' other... ristima, his wife, and Selina, hisOtugh t 1 riche was murdered, in a fieowheria edit nt work together. He• riatOountl i• bead mashed to picces, s evidentsith a L. His wife and child ( a girlr,cttout 11 e)t were found in the-•cellifi-iof t bed With a knife. Those. aNtainteri artier, imagine that Fcufeld 44,1 die : i•improper intimacy, . real or Opposed, etween his wife and her own! 4rother 6 tung to madness, he committed Ole fear. ; of pitting to death' his oirrtNeifis anti hi&t tl' wife's brother. ril Snores; ton (Jilin% of a shock Greenfield the 4th in good cireti the victim in-law, C ter. Heil they had I! with his I flatl handl] years of house, sta with the covered a existing I and that ful crime child, am Gener t fil Markle.- 7. The . Pittsliurg A, Wean of Thutsdai. General Markle !efl Not yestorda!{ morning for. Binger, Eiceqmpilq4 by his, son, cdpt, Q. 13. Markle, ({en. Girl ; ding&_off Ohio, le4rsio, M r.• Halon each others o city. His visit' tit this eit Alto,r 4 lc4l 'the high gratification ' I to his fricrids. , fine• soldierly appearance won all hearts, all his.ttr, Sanity aid dignity of, deportment . tltet qapect.,"off .all Panics. M. Shenk, with;.ugher, gen ! , tionion if his . party, - wafted on' him al b s lodg-,. ings, received front him a kir.d ands friendly, return their greeting. Gen. farlile's appearance among has ad-. • ded gre4 • ly to the enthusiasm in his fa r. Tim General is one of tile' finest-horserne& c(. his day., arid his ppearinee as he passed throuOilhe street!. on Mon ay evening, at the head of htsslelegatiark, of horse ten; excited a most liver; 04acifYirif:' interest.' • . • . . .• Abuse on, the I'Liblic Worlo.-71) 'following. note waS addressed to the agent of ;t.ifit can, be-. tween goluriabia and Lancaster city, lo the loco, foco weighnia.ster at die furtner plact$ 1 4nd served as a pat port to those so highly recom irtended: . • • f '4 tt Sir iyou.will please allots; these 'love men free I to Lancaster, as they arc •goirtio FA their, zation papsre, and are GOO LOCOr ', and you gill oblige me." 4 . P. H. Me. l . l kAliAN.. Is the way in which our pti4c improliett which are in the hand of Loc 4 Fticos; are . o .. ~.. - .atioserve. party purpose s. ,, e. wond. . imonwealth is !muted 'with 4 jtowben, i es aye thus used. We reloi4;t:t.k,now thA, 4pk in 'the Keystone State , . qv. rirousin4 iftt they arc determinsd to 114010.0 u Mic9t itto are thus Owing the pu , 41.10 113tfri0 5 8 'ham to tlistu. - ' • . . 7L4,!, passage natural FOOO,l Thit ments, the Co mangr thp pey and tilt dom. I,t )\;2 7 f ;Iu ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers