„1: MEDICINE& DR. SWELLING'S I. M 0 NARY -S R P , The Great . Piz;zatea fur • Con.survtarn !;.! • J .: 4 c l . l l is, Spitting oflilond, Pains in the Breast, and •ail other diseases °flint Lunrs. ' ' . - CONFIRMED. '• i Cstrannlinarc erne of Asthma bk. Strellines Pul pnonary Syrtri, attested to by Crlpt:Satnuol it. Burn *ell, Mel . % Mita of Pourer Creek,Mosiiiinuth County, Now Jersey, the father of the unfortunate 3 nun{ suffer , ' Perrr_as Crtges.ltrrie :D6. STEEtmiti—Dtrar itaCt2the. pleasing or being able to stale that my darighterovlnt had been 'suffering nndersevere Asthma for 5 or - 6 vrars,has been - IPntlicly cured of that rerinfnl disease; by use of sit bottles of your Pulmonary Syrup. :•Ehe• was:when 101 . q•attacked with that complaint) only nine years of bge,id suffered withlt beyond ail description, for the period of near sax Years, having an attack about -every three , or tour weeks. It: scat to all appearance, confirned and immovable—we, tried many medicines 'Without any relief Whatever. • About this Hunt. we heard nubs Superior Off eney of yotti• Pulmonary Syr tip and determined to give it a trial—we procured a Hazen bottles of ft f the fast bottle relieved her eery Intuit: and by the ttineshe had taken six bottles, she Wait perfemly cured!:! ,It is now- three three years wince then, and she has Mot had the slightest attack pf `dm Xsthma. She, suffered so much when laboring nit, der Moss attaclurthat ace could hear her breath dit:f briefly over the whole house—she was,frequently near suffocating, mid we hadquite despaired of her recove . I give you the- bove .tateinent of fart:., that other,: who may be afflicted With thin awful' de.rtie. may Wake ti.ge of the same mean ii. and we feel a6sitrett that with the blessing of Provideme. they' will tied perlita`- !heat relief. ' - mug reApertfully. - A loud race frrem Thiladilphia ! ! * Rrnd The foilowing stiong testitnrny in fili-our of ttlitellineji ruin ))))) :try syrup, given iry the Rev. V. 0. Vouglais,,Pastur of the Mariner' Church, Pliiladel 13phia. :PiltrAnA., July 10th,. 1.8-11. Steolling—Sier4 feel lunch gratified in being 'able , to-say to you, that the Pulmonary Syrup you sent, his been used by several persons with great success The fitst person who took it, had bean confined to bet -bed for sonic time with if- severe cough—utter taking *Op runebatik.she'was ahiroet entirely cured. A Sailor NVILA greatly distressed Willi a rough, and could not find nothing to relieve took one bottle and called 'tansy that he was entirely (turd member army' (11°011: Was taken with the_ prevailing influenza;-11e. look six ofyour Antibillons Pals. and a bottle Of Syruip, and feltalunost entirely, ,restorell to his wanted health • . While at Woodston, N. J.. a short time since ',I found . S. W.,laboutring -r a :tercet. rough, SrarC.C. ! Iv able to sit nit through the day—l. f.dt confident that .lie Syrup would relieve' her; accordingly 1 sent her al Jule—within a few dais, I heard that she was greatly &merited, and in a fair way of a speedy recovery. - 1 can t.fillY fay, that ilinueit every one that has taken it, 'has I+en More or less benefited: and I can cordially yeccohiniend it to all whoure in any - way atilioed with a conch. Tours kr., : 0. DOUGLASS.. • The follnwing is froini,distingdislird CounOellor at Law in Bridgton, N. J. ' • .• , Bp.lnc - roar, DeceinlirtSl 1811. . Dr 4 " Sfeellitig—,Sier---It gives toe pleasure to have it in my power to bear testimony to your,inyalua blo Syrup. , For several years when any one of my family. has !ken 'afflicted with ' a Cough, I.lroartieneSs, A?thltia„ Influet.za &c.. Src., we; have it raed it with very . besiefieial effects— lt has invariably 'afforded relief. ' In October last. I was, attacked in the night. 'mirk. a con, tuned porotirim of com,direg+-a dose l of the Syrip immediately stopped the cough, and hr . - ' face I haul wished the bottle.l found myself coinpletel ured.. - Ti e cause of jitilmallropy, - too:4 certainty owes you 'debt of gratitude, for the acquisition of a medical compound skillfully prepared, pleasant to the taste, pining so many excellent pmperties . ...and made assessable tui all. rich and poor. ley its reduced prices. Xour Obedient Serl.:lllt, • ISAAC WATTS-CIIA NE 17isildertslcq Testimony ! ! 'rextract fn letter received (rein the Rev. NN'7i‘n. Hei i,l.l'astur of the Iditheian . Film - eh, Abbot tstown: l'n. • A cntorrs - rawx,lan.. 10 1842. Ifs. \Vni Sti•ellinq—rlra:--1 take plon,tire in inform to.,,, you that I have , b een much tieriAm.,l In lb, 1 ,,, sif your lll•r.m.,skny St - imp-14 throat which has been Isnre, for hotter titan ise,, year,. and which tvas,e o nsi.l- errata?, infla mod, when I ': ; :tiv , et . f:ist, hes li-iot Greatly relieved—l - , thick' by ti,ins'it few more Imitle,:,F null- I eat ;core may he effret,•,l-1 rm. Il il ' - CfOre /I,OIIIIIIC d if to all who are situ ilatly ailliiteil Yours AtTe'ciionately, • •." • Nr.II. imiLIG. Sarum I ltlwaitr; Post blaster at Evesham N, 't, wh is upwards of seventy years of age. was cored of a severe Influenza and relapse by a few bottles of my! Pulmonary Syrup. Samuel Small, of Pemberton. N. J, states that his ! wife who . ' Was nigh unto ruillua•inti with a cough, „Iv or restored to sound health by the free - use 01 toy 1 IPtilinmmiy Syron' • The wife or iitt!brn Mapes,Crosnieks,N,l was•en 'tireli cured of a coug.h, of 'near THREE YEARS. ;standing by toy I'ultionary Syrup.: . . 1 • Elizal•cill Dubois, of Phila. who was sobjeet to a ntigh of three yaars staralmthroisti Rpi I l alv. of Hood rid who could get no relief from the man to. clienics •he had Osed, was relieved by' one bade •of My 'ulmonarY Syrup. ,:. . • . . lies. W. A. 12rtv, elersw mart, ltoh)stown, N. .1, vote/ that SVs. Fanny- 'Enilcy. :toe epoart's, 'of /event), had been afflicted for several teas with', it most enitressing and alarming Cm:el:and had lIECe irstatiy mcdieencs with hole relief; has hren almost •ntire.ly anted by three bottles of your Pohnonary t 4 Yrup—, she thinks another bOnle will be effeeinil I Hey o.,buoulasg. Pastor o' the Mariner's Church:' rhilada. gave a bottle of ray pulinotniry Syrup to a My who Was:confined to her heti with a Copgh. hfit-etaking which she Was atroo.l etoirely retie'', rt. le also _hive a bottle to a sailor who was go ally iltstressNl wilt a etioi : h. and could lint nothing to telieve him—after taking:which he called to * , ty that It perfectly Cliftil hint. `AI , . Dcrlglnes, int.7l.oVer jays that a meinh , r of his church hbodr ing under:severe I ntleitza was cured .. immedn'ely by kii of my Antibil d a boktle• of In) PM inonary Snip; also lit it while on a . .yiku to IVonds lowa. I. J. recently, 3.lru S,W.. of that 'village, was scar" 'y able to sit tip through •he (1.13, from a sev-sre Pelt% ne sent her a bottle or my Pulmonary Syrup, svhich incr. , her itomediaie For dale in Potisvitte.hy I3uly 13 :Reduction Fourfod : m Prices, Ur Nothiag ihe U.:e:r is nut Dclghted tuft/r it . . i N artirle,iliat every Vaudly lutist I onsider ithli.lien -I sable, at lkf,hut K1,,,..1 its potter mid vain... and lasses, has heretofore !wen m M id l, hick•to reach all lasses, Inc 1111,V been reduced fourfold in price. with a levy - that 'rich and poor, high and low, and in fact ev itry human helms may eillo) its C“Ilifil!In ; and ,11 mu hi, Itri it shall have the price returned In 111,11 if hi,”y are ant tislizlited with its use: We ass. rt, without tlir• pos iibility of tontradirtion, that all Bunn- &lid SCal•i4. every latertial Snit:, eld or fre,li, and all external Pains and rites, no matlei where, :than be reduced to comfort by .l4. Jr' five niiiiittes---sav Mg life, limit. or sear. Nit hone an he fatal if this is applied. unless the vitals are d•.• 'eitrwyed by aeridnit. It ii. frithmatili - nl, to app-arance, ttit, ittrerts. Enrpiire for "Cutinel's Mrt7ical Pain Ey- Ftor Salve." Price 2.5 rents, urlour times as much es r rtll cents. and ten times a,. mulct, tar il. All country merchant.' are reque:tt,td to take it to tn:k town' , on cononis,i,in. an the aerates: blm,ing to 'Mankind that has been dir.cove.red in medicine forntles. Thi' is strontzlanttmvie.-411it von may depend ite power *ill Billy jm.tiry it. sob] t.'oinstock's Branch House; No. 2 North tth street;Tittlatlelphitt. and by - { .1. S. C. 'MARTIN ;Feb. 17 7--ly. In Pottsville. • . Indian Vegetable Pills Wright's i OF THE •Ni.nryn AMERICAN COLLEGE I ®f In Eli ea I 1 ' ' • . .; • P mEnioNr. Las ever been intro :vim- II to ihe A.. .101 mericart ujlic, winise virtues have linen • mute cheerfully - amPainiversally acknovt leged, than the a latiore named • \ 1 . WRIGHT'S INDIAti VEGETA LE PILLS. ITU descant upon their Merits: at this te day, would 'dem to he wholly nutter. meal, as ve . few indeed Isihn read this article, will be found ttnaeil lined with Ithe real excellence of the mmlicine . Ent f further ,proof were wanting to 4 - ,Labli? , ll the credit of this singn- Ur remedy, it might be found in the fact that no ruedi rne In the country has-been PO , . SHAMELESSLY COUNTERFEITED. Igr— tl . _ 'lgnorant and unprinripled men hiveat various pla ,els, manufactured a. spurious. pill ; and in order more ',completely to deceive the public have made it In out .. Ward appearance to resemble the true medicine.- - ,riese wicked people could never piss off their worth 'less trash, but for the assistance of certain 'misguided .1111 1 tebeerets, who because. They can purchase the,spii ,riona article at a reduced rate, lend themselves to this dnonstrous systemor imposition and crime. ‘,.. The patrons of the abolic excellent F ps.. will there ,,f ebe on their guafd againet o.ery kind. of imposi tion, and remember time nulygenuine Agents in Potts 'oilitecare Messrs. T. & Deatty.! The following highly respect:llde store keepers have been appointed Agents for the 16k of WRIGHT'S - INDIAN VE,GETABLE PILLS, FOR SCIIUYLKILL-.COUNTY, pod of whom it ix confidently believed the genuine /Urine can with tins inty lie obtained: . & J. Beatty, Frittsville,• • irkel & 11111. Orwigsburg,. Ram Mattis, Maliantango. • d: Wrist , Mincers:own. Jacob Hangman, Lower gahantango. • donna Kauffman ' do - 1 • John Snyiler. Fca there, Drey &en. Tuscarora. LSilliam Tegerl, Ttmaria. lohn Mauret, 1:11p:Ir 3lnhantanin. M. Ferrider, West Ponn Township, \ Caleb Wheeler, Pinemtive. i'. Schuyler, deco. East Brunswick Township C. li. DeForest. 'Llewellyn. F.:O. & J. Kauffman, Ziantnermant6wn. Sennett & Taylor, ileorge Beifinyde,r, tient Castle.• ' Fenn y Knelt & Son, McKennsburg. • Abraham, Port Cartitin. John Metz, bliddiepert, Samuel Boyer, Port Clinton. • p!relnaker & Kauffman, Schuylkill Saven r JIEW.4RE OF COUNTERFEITS. The only security against Imposition is to purchase front the regulaendeert lied agents, and in, all cases be particular to ask for Wright's Indian Vegetable•Piils. Office devoted l exclusively to the sale of the-merli- Floc, wholniale and 1'0=11; No. 169 Race street, l'hila olotila ' ,inns, arr genUine except - Wright'si Indiau Vegetable Fit, 24, WILLIAMIWRIGHT. I SAMUEL. It. "BLINN EU • _ New Shovel Factory: , • . . ~ 1, 1 o n u r r , 1 ,1, , ,, , , h r , i , ti, c: r . ~ , , u F o r ;cl it , r . ,, ,, u to c ::.!. l 3 3 ..tn i r i ev ilt , T 2 t ion 4 . \ ' , 1 '....., .., st i (Iv Lf.s a d. AIIQFq, . Oulnitractu r red at liia new nstablil4hient, in New ' York -which arc equal in quality, 'filo,: cliperior: , to .those Obtained Iron, abroad. Ills pria.s will be it* IoW, as an article ritual, in quality, can tie obtained elsewhere,' Ifc_ therefore solicits tire, patron eof the {Fiends of !lonic Itulastrr. C...,' 3lessre..ilemens kParvin.„ are ; Atzenis, fr 4 (fir , sate of Inv Slue:els in Potisviile and vicinity, :who is ill execute all (inters tell at their llatilware Stiir6: • JOSEO X.1.1.F.N. .-.' New Turk, Aitg.. 3. 1 ' :c :','"' ';: 'II- , .... ....:;—.... • , . Wit lIMILIEN MiUritiiEito, , . . •' . - - ME RCHANT'S 'HOT EL, 41 Courtlandt Street., ! , •' . '.. • - ~., • • - . , , s! .. - . NEW YORK. ! • %I ',.. . r r . 1i '3l— Auemst 21111' ._ . _. _ IL - a r ‘rprir 1 LLII N A ,TED A NJ) NEW AL BIBLE. T. Le entnrinted to itt ronnbrri, at 3el , per Crest and Mazadi , :lent Work 'wil!'fie lislied t wo h !'ivren linndred le•torleal e.xelnite °ran leller In encli'cliainef' : .rni. more than lonneen hundred' of, tilde!) are frnm:eryllnal dezogns.,hy J. (;. Chat-man. wiltl'e 0, Hifi it siabriard copy of the' Amnrican iltiwicty. 'and routatn Marginal gefernnenS,.the Apocrypha, 'a Concordance. Chronological Table, List !of proper-Names, Cerfeial Indez,-!Table of iVeiThis, I%l . er:sores. &O. The I irge Frontispiece s. 'rules t.. the Old and-New Testaments, Re cord.•Preseniaiino Plate, Historical I luStralions, and initial Letters to the Chapters, Ornamental Borders, &-e., 'will-be from 'orininal desins, irmoiciexpressly for this Chilton. by J. G.' Chapniin, , Esq;; of New York; in ,addition to wliieb there_ will but immerous late engravings from designs by disiinnuished mod ern artists in. France and England-lo' which a fullin dea will be elven in the last number. JOHN F. 'M A RTI N. ... . . , , . TET Tlie - grent superiority of earl y prinf imprs sions frodt the Engravings, will insure to 'those, w Ito ... - riv. thri !Trent , : al on the pnigestlien or it in the IIICIIE: I' :TATE OF PERFECTION. To be .:riniiileic in about 50 re:tubers. it 25 etsV:ach. . . Kr— The slibseriber has been appointeci-iAgerit. for the iiiir petit! of receiving subscriptions to',This,llible. t•Sehir.ittili County , where a specimen tiOny of the Work can be seen. ' NEW, CASH DRY GOOD, FANCY tan TRIMMING STORE, • H ii •. N , TIRE ROOM FORMERLY OCCItIIIED ' BF f CIIRISMA N & RICHA DS, IN CENTRE tiTREET. siihscriher respect rattly Informs leatizens of P ilie and the roildic in general, that Itehas just 0- ! e fresh assortment of the !netvet‘t . stylis ofgoods, consistiong of ; Silks; Lawns,' Alpacas, and Balzarfoes: • with a variety of fancy goods. A 150,4 siden did style of i Prints, Silk, Thiba Alpaea and other ihawls, Blue, and Black Cloths of a superior Ile has also oil hand, • ,„ Sewing Silk; Spool and Patent 7h'ixad of Me best quality, Gloves andllosiery, Straw Leg horn, G kali), Braid and other styles of Fancy BonnelS, by the case, doz. or single! Bonnet, litetz's and Boy's Leghorn Hats, Alf of Is hichwill be sold at the kiwest cash prices.: Aa 1.'20 10 1.4" JOSEPLI THE subscriber' informs his i 4 , 7 ' : I r v , ' 77 l ' 7 friends, and the pubi ir., that he . ~,,,,e, I • NEW CHEAP ' , Ai r - .X. l fr , i CASH STORE, in the ' Buil- ?KJ L T ' ro . ' ding ni Centre st., recently oc- ,ur s j i copied by B. T. Taylor, a few doors above Stortiaters . Hold; WilFri!ll( . mil constantly . keep 0n.114 nil. azen eral assortment of the beat quality.of . , Dry (Thrifty, Groceries, ~ Q:lcen.vwarei . : Bouts. and Slioe,i, , • Proutsiona, Halm and Ca; s, Cedar lirare • Tobacco er,Smars , Embracinz every article gene Hilly; beptitn a Dry Gond and Grocery Stare; whiclole de-; tern:lined to sell. as low, as they can be purchased hero or ellir2where.- By strict attention to his btisiness, he hopes to receive a portion-of the patronage of, the pub lic.' HAVIi: just returned from the Cities:.of Now York and Philadelphia with a Sapor!aiivia as sortment of . • - Fancy AnseriCan,4nch and .towtisk Cloths Cassimeres and tailings, •• which are of the very best material ever offered to the citizens of Pottsville and vicinity, and.iyhieh will be sold at prices to suit the purchaser, together with a full assortment ,of Fancy StlickP, Stispenders, liandkerciriers, Shirts. Bosoms. Collars, Sic., to all of which we Miras the attention of our Customers and the public generally, at 1./Pr I veoTT lAy mites. Merchant Tailors. Corner of Centre and Mahantan4 go Streets, Pottsville August 31, 1844, . , . . , DUFFIE:I.W.i lI.IMS.—A few •of tlyise justly .: Aebrated llama for sale by • July 21 '. 80— .' ', d:J. EIEA'ITY • . , . •., . • . • ? , 4f , 4 , . . . WILL 'TRACI! lOU TO FIRRei TILE enVitii OF THE RA Till, AND RILVIO OCT FROM 411EC4 1 1En2S OF MOUNTAII9 METALS WMIC WILL' O7VR ,4tEEvcira.ver ova - tuscDa.llNli sciuscratt Cits:ust .•;-RU. .rtkiNsoN WEEKLY. BENJAMIN BANNAN, AGENT , PCITS L VILLE SCUUY.LICILL COUNTY, PA. T TOR THE P r• 3 -3 VOL -XX NEW YORK.. THE CITEAIEST PAASSai: AGENCY iIN TILE sTATEs 4 . • Joscph itle3lcarray's „- - Splendid Line of' , , Paeket's ... .FROM Liverpeel. lAllllOll ' . Dublixi, Lon -4 ~..• \ donderry, Cork. Belfast;Vinertlini, New glirif : ry. Colerain, Sae., to New VOrk,inr, Phila-, delpina. 1 = .• .: ... • •This Line conshts of the following „,S'esstds,.whic.ll leave New Verk. nu the let, fah. 1 Ith.: Hi, 'Mgt.:tint 2 lith of PACII 11103101; and onu every ' bee day's fermi 'Liver pool, in New York : s . , George Washington - Bolted Ski5CS, ” Garrick, : 'Patrick if &Ivy, , Shetrrld, lidsclus, c 11111epundence, • Virginia ,.. Shltlons. ~ Ashburto, I _ Stet:hen Whitney, SheridaNi i Adirondack, : ;• ' fi!cotland , , ' • Russell Glover, ; ' ' ' Ecli4.4c;;&c. In connexion with the :throve, and for ;lie pnrpose of affording still greater facilitho to pUsSe»gerS,:the sub scriber has established a regtilar: line of- brit class New 'York bnill,coppered and copper faslencil ships, to sail punctually every week through:mt the year.: • In addition to the other accommodations, Whlclrare: superior. to those of any other ling - of Packeis Mr. McMurray has sent Mr. Richard :Mtfrphy, Iva Cnown as a benevolent anti kindhearted' gentleman, :to ',Liver pool at his own expense. Intake rare of his Passangms, and see that they are not in:rani:o im.,.: Mr..idirrphy; al so giver emigrants directions, on laniting in New York or Philadelphia, co as to guard aninst irnposhion. For the accommodation of those :desirims Of sending money In their friend,!. drafts will be given On the fob-. lowing Banks, vie: ,On the Provincial Batik Of Ire land.,paya hie at I 1: , , - Cork, limerick, - i ClonTel, . Londonderry, Sligo, - %Vex ird, Belfast, -. : ' Waterford, : Gain' ry; Armagh, 9 . Athlone, ' , ColeraiO, KilkennV, Billna, k • Trale7e, , ' Enniskillen, . Monaghan, 2 Yon4hal, Banhritre. Ballymena ' Paremedown, :ISoWnpatrick, Cavan; ~., ! lmnin, =, Dutrannan, , Bandon, 1, Ennis, Ballychannon, ' Strabane, . Stsib,breen, . Omagh. . Mallow, " Dublin, COotehill, : - "Nilrm.ll, ' - , Scotiand—The,City Bank of Glaspote. : Fugland—Messrsc - SpoOner.,Alwilein Co; bra rakers, I.oniinn; B. Murphy, Waterloo Itoatt:3.iverpinnt.tpaya, We without discount. in evryto‘fn in Great Britian. For further particulars, apply or address Of hy let ter, post said) "i• I I I - . JOS:EPII MCMURRAY; lila Pipe ..greet.. ' .corner of South street. N't* York. • P. W. BYRN V.Sr&Co. id) Wateilcia Bead. Liyerpool.. *Terrains tvi,liiitz to pay Passatles for their friends, or-forward their money, and want their husinessttuen ded-too pronsutlk' and..rxn , diludll , lY. will 11l inse; apply to the snh,rrile at tile .iiiivirs'iliarnal 011iceI - ; wino has heeu in the:busine.s. for the last three yrari, and IX Int has not ynt lost one cent those fori:keritil Inc has done IglSille,s. .• . .• , .. , ' BENS. , BAN'..V.kri., • ~CENT SUR 302.F.P11 MC.NVIJUZI.A Y. • .. March, 9 . . ,J.. '• :: : 9 SPLENDID. BIBLE.! Jariniry 6, New Cheap Cash' WO Call and examine for yourselves. ' EDIVAIID up rants. • April 13, OH, WHAT .ATTRACT I ON! Lippincott & HAMS AND POTTSVALE GE AL • - T • • Wtnter Ouening Song.' Not a [Won the tree--not a bud in the hollow, Where late wwung the I:the-bell and blossomed rose; Ahd busted is the cry: of thestsift daningswiiiew, .That circled the lake in the twilight's dim close. . Gone, gone ate the Woodbine and sweet tceutedbrieri i- That bloomed o'er the hilhick and gtadden*dthe talc( And the vine that uplifted its green pointed spire, 'Hangs drooping titid sear tin Abe fre . st-elosed pale. ' • • '!, And 'hark to the guall'ofthe deep swelling fountain, That prattled and shinte M the light of the moon soon shall its rushing be still on thinnuntain, ' Anti loctt'd up in silence its frulicksome tune. Then heap up The hearth-steno with pry and frcsH , branches, .-- Antl gather about me, my children In glee; V 3 cold on the upland the stormy wind launches, For dear is the home of my loved ones to me,- • • . 1 That classical song which earnmences'with E 0! take your time, Miss Luch' has proved yery dis estrous to young • ladies who had been aintrolled by it. Every thitig is done in a huiry. in this! world, therefore get married as quicklyas possiblei Husbands are like birds, if you don't bring them! • down at once, they are off. .Love is an idea ; beef is a reality. The ideal yoncan get along without; the beef you must] have. Do not then allow any. refined sentimen-1 tilism to interfere with what judiCious and calcu-; Wine; parents call an advantagemis settlement. Young girls. will .have twinges of the heart-; strings, we know, but these aro like other comH plaints incidental to youth, they go away sudden ly without any bad effects. Dyspepsiao4en pm. ; du..ca melancholy, which is attributed to disap pointed affection, but bran bread and applC sauce! will speedily remove this complaint. • ! * Some - : girls have imaginations so tender _that{ they believe themselves in love with every man who says a civil word to them. Thes3. tinfortik, nate creatures shouldtako the shower.bath every; morning, aid take frequent exercises on horse back...* t ieonianco should be confine'd to circul4ting 11 brarics and boarding schools: it is well enough in these Places,' but nut of them it is sadly out of the way. It is very apt to take bread 'and butter out uCone's mouth, and it is a curious act in !Physics,' :1 that though love causes the heart to swell, it never fills an empty.stomach. If a man falls in love with you; instead of as certaining the color of his eyes, find out the length of his purse; instead of asking his ago, get a 'fist . of his effects. If these- make r a goodly ap pearance, never mind his looks hist conclude the' bargain at once. You will-learn to !die him when you fed the necessity of such a pavien. In tfle inean time endure him., • There used to be many Alonzos and Me'isms in,the world, Mid there was much misery in con setiiience. Now-a-days, people are more sensi ble. They.have an eye to thereat ;t they are mat ter of fact, and see more substantial comfort in a Well furnished home than a dozen sonnets, more beauty in a bountifully supplied' , table, score of love letters. All this betrays a good deal of sound sense, which maidens Would do keell to profit . by. Tar, Pai silat Bor . PoFr.—Many of Ot rea ders, deubticss, remember having read in th!,e, Tar.' ifilte,several pieces of Poetry. and an iiriginal talc,. by J. Bayard Taylor, a printer's apprentice, then in the office of the Village Record at West chester. In a late number of the Neiv 4irror, Willis gives us this information concerning him. • This young man (eiglitren,or nineteen . years of age, apparently,) called on,' us a week ior two Since, and informed us that he was about Making, the tour of Europe.. We congratulated hint on having the means to do so, when he smiled and showed us his two hands, as a.l he had, beyond the money to pay his passage in the steerage of a packet ! He was to sail the next day, and did sail for ; l i iverpool, with as buoyanta heart iris ever accompanied a full packet to Europe. Ile is in fine health, has a face full of sensibility 2.4. i intel ligence, and will, no doubt, easily work Ids way from eJountry to country, picking up 9trioWledge, in a veiMof life little understood by boak-Writers. We reccommended to him to keep a most faithful diary, mid with his talent; it will be as amusing; and saleable a volume of travels as ever was writ ten. .11i$ first destination after England, is Ger many. %....4,ere he means to learn the language over the lettecase—picking it up With his fingers, ind 'cutting ,tick; when hohai accumulated enough to go on. Succesi to him! I . • B. BANNAN 1- ' • i 1 _ A PAUILONAPII :Pon Tll6 LADIEII 7 -.-WO copy the folloWing from a ' chaptir on Walking, in the New York True •Sun : . • Would that so eof our, belles could he per • * suaded that a stageistrut is net dignified, nor a pen claim oscillationlielow the waist graceful ! A calm, .cffoftless,. fain, yet elastic-walk, like a r.nreet voice, .is nn excellent thing in a woman.' .And, we may here remark, that no female can walk well )hoe frame is enclosed in a vice of laces; jean, and whalebone. It is nees e ssOry, in order to step with freedom —and remember grace cannot exist with bodily restraint—Lthat the muscles should have room to work, the! body move naturally and in harmony wittr . th? motion. of the limbs, and the organs of respiration have full ylay. This „cannot be while a tightly 'r.lraoin, inelastic ligature encircles the waist in Its desidly fold. Give nature a chance, young lathes., She is a better guide than fashion, and a natural walk, believe us, is far more attrac tive, than 'ttlic forced gait of a shuffling nag:, what does the editor lick his Price !Cur -rent with 'Whip l' He don't whip it, tnichild.' 'Then hi 3 lies, pa.' . . • . 'Hush, Tom, that's a very naughty ivord.! • Weil, 6 George! this! era paper says, 'Price Correia carefully corrected'—and I guess when gcts-cometed, I gets licked—hey, don't I . !' 'lVisffs4d, my son.' EZI SATURDAY OCTOBER. 144. ADVICE TO MAIDENS. nr NO.Lit The " Mum'', Candidate.- JA MKS K. POI.K Tig TPITAK AT HOME. W 0 find in the Courier, published at Pulaski, nnessee, of the 4th inst.. an extended and ape chilly.'iritcreiting account Of a public meeting held atthe , Court house in that town on the,2oth of September last. - • • * . = The meeting was convened , principally to:, re- tinverthe report of steommittee appointed fcie a - special service some weeks previous. The 'Com mittee consisted'of seven gentlemen, and the .0;1, jeet fol .- their appointment' was to ,istihm i t 'certain resolutions, with a l ecompenyinir questions con- ceraing his opinions on prominent snitjects sue before the country,to'liMES Pak, and . • o to request answers from him upon theni. At . 'the . triee4ng at which tiro committee was appointed, a prianible was , adopted setting forth the ans*ers which 3.fr. Polk had previously. given teithersame q 1 nes'ionS in, he kad declared hiliiseleop a tios;o, n w edtei a Protective Tariff, in f a vor of."lirrunediate annexation," dfc.., that his latter to J..X. Kane of Pennayliania had been interpreted; in venous sections of the country, as avowing an: opposite opinion ; that his views on the subject c4auncxa tioii were not clearly understood by th? people; and that it was of the tamosl importance to all who intend to vote , at the coming election, perfect,' ly ;to understand the position and septiments ' of the - persona for whom : their voted Eire solicited.-- In view of all the circiiinstancee set forth in this preamble the meeting . pessed thc - following Msolu tions: Resolced, That the Chainnah appchnt a CoM miitee of seven perions, rebpectfully to address a letter to Gov. Polk, enclose him a copy• of this preamble And.resolutions, and, , soliOt en early re ply', without 'reference to his fernier ) addressea and speeches, to the following inteircigatcnies, to 1. Are you in favor of the Tariff Aet of 1842 i Y. If not are you favor of its repeal - and the re establishment of the Act of 1833, commonly cal , led the Compromise Act? , -• Act 3. If not in favor of said , of 1842, nor of its repeal and the re-establishment of said Act of 1833, are you in favor of Modifications of said act of 1842 1 ' If so, what medificatioqs,in your opinion, should be made ors tiro present duties upon the following articles, taY„ivit: Brown Sugar, Hemp, Iron in' bars and hells, rolled and nut rot led; 'and in pigs, Muskets and. Hales, Coal, Frir, Weal and Wool Hats, Shoes and ;Boots, Ready made Clothing, Coarse Doniesties,"Blankets and Salt? ! .„.;,- 4. Ate you in favor of Tei:and Coffee reataln urn free articles; or should a duty, awl what duty, be imposed opon 1 ; t . :.... fi. In your !etter td.I.K. Kane, Esq. of Philadel phia, do you Intend to be understood as being in favor of discriminations for revenue-or for. protec tion ? ' I • • . ". "- .. 'l. You haTe said that you were hafavorcf .the immediate annexation of Texas to the - Puited States; are Jou in favor of the terns and toudi lions of the T) aty made at Washington for that purpose and ejected by the Senate? . re 7. If not, are you in favertif the bill introdUced by Mr. Benton into the Senate for the samii . pur:. pose? . 8. If hot idl favor of either, are you in favor of providing, at.he time of the annexation of Tex; as, in whatev r mode may be selected,lisi theed rnisSion of the States thereafter to be farmed: aix - s: of the territ4y of- Texas; into the •linialitlittit slaves if th desire to be so admit - • ...,,40, x : would you Lein favour of leaiing th*: question to he settled by CongreiS WA' 1 State might petition for admission 1 - , A ...".2 : , ... " . . - 1': 1 - - ;"9. I Resolved, [l'hat siiii,• - cominittee - seleet . some ; suitable porsort or per Sons to delive'r saidletter to Governor Polk. • - .- , - I Seven gentlemen were accordingly*appointed 'as Such comefittee: and atthe meeting on the r• , . • 4th Instant, M which we have Alluded, they sub- . . . . tted an extended report of their proceedings.-, ' They first selected Dr. John N. Brown to,u'olher . ii r' ' in' person, to Mr . . Pail: their communication, in which! , . they stated the eircumStances under which .., it was made, #nd enclosed a copy of the preamble yeselutions, and enquiries, to which we have re ferred. On the `.. - 3 - .,'"d of Sept. Mr. Drown, tit com pany with S. D. Frierson, tsq., and Hon. Terry H. paha!, citizens of Columbia, Tennessee, called on Mr. Po tx.l and the following letter to the cow_ 1• ' i maize states rind occurred at that interview: - 1 I Pexash,i, Sept. 27, 1844. . • 1 . Gentlenien!--In accordance to yobr request,li vatted upon Governor Polk on "Monday, the 23d lust, in company with lion. T.. H. Calla pit! Batinicl D. Plierson, Estf. of Columbia , with a co. p'y 0 . the preamble and resolutions adriptelliere on he tOth hist. When I j handed- them - CO-GC:v. Polk I asked !Lim at what time' might : expect an answer ; he replied that he would answer theist at a', proper line. I then remarked to him that I shobld remain . a few•daysatl Franklin's' Vaiern, to r'eceive hit answer, and should be glad to know When he would give it ; lie replied thailietwit not real the coniMunications, and could mit•itay when he 'could - -answer, He said "that ray :remaining would not make' any. difference.' --!..,..! •- - -I This may riot be • literally, but istwirnistrinee, Wh#t occurred'. I waited - some time in Ctfinnabla, at Mr..,..Franklin'ti Tavern for a.:Opnanication fiicnint -I- GrOvrtler - Polk, but ' Was:, : 'breifyiiith any;any; neither have l'receiveltio - '' tit time. - neither ~ 4, 9,_ , ~;,. liespectfully, ~4'5,:.,_'-' • . • l , - . JOHN' f . .,•1 1. 0vv-N., To Messrs. Goode, To a cl''.leiti • --I PPP:.:...: • '-..1.1" The Com:Mace waited, seine days, . iii • especia -1 den of receiving a reply from:';tlr..polit, but being disappoints?, on the 29th of ; September they ad. • I dreaserl anodic'r letter to Mr- •Pomt M respectfully driring him to inform them whe/her areply_was lobe expeeled,icand if so, al. whea-titne." They wirticularly re,4uest art early•notice of the corinnu .l mention ; the fetter was delivered to Mr:POLL:on the!3oth, by the lion. Tern-C.-. Colial,but-ltir l i Peas did not tell him.Whether.an minter. might b e i expected or not. ~ After. iiaititlgllntil, the 3d ,L of i uctober, (die time. to Which they-were limited) ithe !commit - tee 'i made theit report sultmining : these • i , fa' to the consideration oftlie citizens by : whom i . 'lib Y were appointed. The•',committee consisted ;ofiJolin W. Goode, Esq., Dr. W 5 -W. T9PP, 1 4a.i • iM:n - • IS4 Mosely . Dr. Benj. Carter, James •Mectid ! lim ! n, Esq. and Hon. L. M. Hratnlitt,Lall gentle' *lief the highest character - and representing a 'gnat body of the best citizens of Tennasee. • 1 These facts,lwe trust, wilt 'receive the attentive leceenderation cif every '.'Amerlean 'citizen who ia- Ii . i lenUa to vote at thecomihg °teeth:lm - Here is' re. ! ,1 •• .. lied, as a candidate for the Presidency of" the 1 t 1 lied States,6 man who refines to inforin; them . ; , ~ • - ; ; upon what principles, if elected, he Wooldjadmirr 1 . 01. the government. When asked, respectfully.' old i earnestly whether, he woutd„iriliep! Ameri re!, Industry: Or poi, he .ritakett,V, answer,,-_ J ME -•- • . .. . .. . • • . .. . ': : - -, • - . .. . • MI ..M)MTl).§Eit:i 570 asked whither he, teourd tnodly the 1s 1 • • ••• 77.rwijr orl. net, he; Makes nti.abswer!,..- When Inked . withib l er h. ,is in favor - of ii=in; tea and eopeer hi.makesiteanswert When ed wheitig he is irr hivoi of immeAtiate.annera tion or. I not, lie scorns to reply ! If elected, be must 4t!at'o riee and act energetically; upon all these great questions; and Jethe refimes to say what lie (would de, Or hy what principles he Would be govr, This is the temper in which James • treats the questions: .)f. -those whose VOte.s ht •llis opinions have , bee tortured and unsrapresented in every-seetton of the tinion.'l I In Pennsylvania Ile is'said to be in !furor olProtetion the' South he is' known to be againal 1tt...; At the North lie - is opposed to Ali! nexotion ; at the ;'South, he furors it. t ills sew: titnentiaie'tho inadeto snit every possible .lati tude; ri nd when asked, by those 'directly -and Closely iptereited s in knowing tha trath, by those . whose tiFtipinets Is very, deeply at stake; by those whom lus asks-to aupport him (mile Presidency, he 'refit+ to give"them ruty answer at all! •Atd this is the candidate whom ' i the .Deineiiatic!'par• ty•Tiat4'aireieoeoe people.iaf the I.;xiitedstates! Does I; Jame4l. Polk, believe thatlhe people have no right to know the opinionti of ciandidatee for ofri4 Bear ' ; what he; said in *Oilier to a Committee at-Memphis, in a letter dated Cott - mitts, May . ls, 1843. Thd chief, if not the only value of the right of suffrire. consists in, the fact, that it may. be exercise understandingly : by the constituent ho dy.' Its so, whether the iseinediate constitnency consists of the Legislature, or of - the People in their piitnaty capacity, in tlie-plection of their ex ecutive or legislatiio agent* In either ease the constituent. has ARtGHTiu know tie opinions Vase edndidale,Gyore he cads JAMES K. POLK. . • - • • Is, not, this explicit 1 lOrt'l'ins admits the right of the constituent to kninv the opinions of the candida*; . and yet when himself a candidate, re fuses to declare his opinions- ! Is it not plain'that ho means to cheat Ot least a'part of the people,— that lie intends to defraud eitlier• the North or the South into hi's support:l Is it right, is it safe, to s l opped snch a a= 1 Hear what An. drew Jackson said in an address at Jackson, Ten nessee, upon this trery point - ' . I saiag,nin, fellow citizens, remember the fate of ancient Rome; and VOTE FOR NO CAN DIDATE who will not tell you with the.frank ness of an independent freeman,' the pritieiples upon which, if eleeted, he will administer your Government. !, That man desertres to be a SLAVE, who would vote for a MUM candidate, where his Minty; is at stake. Can a freeman who values - his rights, vote rot uch a mail, who, when asked for his prin ciples, in elm' you 'With the reply, 4 will answer noquestions t riming either. from friend or foe t'— I answer for you, that none worthy to be free can do so-!! " • . ,hiawaroiog—this'empbaticdengnciation from Gen. JAcEsebt, ringingill their ears, let the 'Democracy ' . of the Union vote for their 'MUM CANDIDATE,! .i . A.MES K. PoLx.' if they can! Y. FOurfrf. - • . '...•- DON'T. .111E1 DECEIVED t ' '.• 1 1 • - ficienas,Of the Tariff, don't. he deeeireet-by. the adedeates.of Polk ! Read the.lettcr of Gov. Jones,'of Tennessee. '• - .: " 1 i 1 .. '• - A nips reckless attempti it bein ' made by the friends' o? Polk, to disguise his w 11 known; and long p'raetieed . HOSTlLlTY TO A PROTELI TIYE;TARIPP, find induce the blief that he is friendq• tO the ManufacturerS of Hui North !!! ~, Sonio time slitcO a Tract was iss i ed by the Na 'dons! C•lay . Club in Philadelphia, c l ontaining ex tracts irorhthespeOches and addresses of Mr. Polk, and a reward of $lOOO offered to any One who would prove that the eitractS were "alse : or unfair, or thativvottld get Mr. Polk himself to declare so, 1 But•thls . did not.Oriest - the efforts of i the decciers. Eno em- tonna se' reckless as ito piabliSh an address- setting that Mr. Polk is in favot. of Pic,:-- tecticii; nitwithstanding his Own op l en hdstility to it. 811k-Ik...quietus:is put upon such base.prostitu tion'of:honesty, by . the following letter from Gov. JoNzs,MTennessee, which effectually exposes its perfidy, 'a id the FIE TRADE PRINCIPLES 1 of James 11(„Polk.i . Let boficat men read - and' ter ; ' • - . •'• fleet upon it : ,- ~ 0CL3d,1844. Citinves Gin eils-s, Esq.,—Dear : Your letter, eiielosing the-, proceedings of the National Clay Club of Pennsylvania, and also a painphlet containing, extracts of the speeches and puhlica. lions oilames K. Polk., has been received. rshall *take rrittch pleasure in complying with the wishes of the (Nub, atul if any action on my part shall be come necessary to a proper vindication of their fi delity tOu l ching the enclosed publication, you may rest assured that it will be piomptly !and cheerful ly-perfertued, I have examined your pamphlet with mielt . care, and have compared it with the topics 4f Col. Polk's speeches and addresscathat [used in Imy laic canvass with him, (such as knew to be ginuine,) and firal the extracts fairly made, find with tho exception of such immaterial typograplfical errors as usuallY . attend a reprint, not at all affecting the sense or meaning of the au. iti is filerull correct.; -I not only know this publication to be A TRUE EXPOSITION OF THE :OPINIONS OF 'CO!,. I'OLK on• the suhjecti of the Tariff-from comparing it -with his publislerl . opinions, hut I know it from having heard diem troni his 'own lips„ lay after day,. for morals in succession. To attempt to make James K. Poll` THE FRIEND of a - Prof celiac 'Tariff, can . only • - escitd the RIDICULE and CON TEMPT those : ivho know hiin. Itia - Mest astonishing that* his friends should at tempt td DECEIVE and MISLEAD the public mind oft a subject Of so much importance, and the detection f which so certain. I can but regard the ellbit that is making in your State to pas; James oft as the friend.and advocate, of Prottefiorias an OUTRAGE, which for -111Pe. DiNCEI D IPAL/F8 1 1594 IS UNPARALLEt. LED IN:THE HISTORY OF PARTY WAR. FARE; !It is a gross attempt at FRAUD; one that would disgraCe ttie ; veriest party back.. But disgraceful .as is Ibis attempt on "the part of .the <friends and supportersof Col. Polk, .1 ;can but re; gard hiS p osition -a(eqt3ally disreputable.' Ittnith, EMM = SIM ELME .fairness, and justice-is his ratijer:t, as it ought to he Of one aspiring laths high and dignified position he seeks, why does ha not organ. net I.lKr. • 31•31.. Why arc his. lips ..sealed as with the still ! peas of death I . Where is that boldness andinde txbadeuce that ever characterizes a man conscious of his own infegritY, and the correctness of Ins principles and conduct I Possessing the powt.t. and the means (and having.beenrespectfullY ask ed to do. so) of arresting falsehood and undeceiv ingibis.Countryaren, and ref icing tckdo_sa, makes 124tirripm-rezps eriminis, and , should consign, him I'ftJ the same unenviable distinction. •• . ' Col.' Polk; ecri rant, %V tt NOT, DA.RE NOT deny that Ina has ALWAYS :OPPOSED PROTECTIVE POLICY ;' this has been: HIS , BOAST. He has never ceased to DENOUNCE THE TARIFF OF 1812 in terms UNME I ,BRED ;. and yet he observes .11 moat riraatrirn , si!..r.scc, permitting truth to be crushed to earth, and falsehood, raised in its stead, and all that' satne Pplitiealadvantage may ensue to himsc't: I repeat now what I have frequeutly written, spoke, Mid published, and which has never been denied Ay Col. Polk or aay'a - flqS friends-in this &ite, that Col. Polk at all times during both of 'l4 canvasses with hiin, OPPOSED, DENOUN CED,, AND CONDEMNED THE PRINCI PLE OF. PROTECTION, and during the last campaign, the Tariff of '42 received HIS. MOST UN_gUALIFIED CONDENINAIPION. To this statement I pledge my repatption as 42' man of honor,"arid CHALLENGE nPolk, or any' ofhis friends to deny'it. If 'any friend of protec tid'n, Or of the Tariff of '42,di prepared to vote for HIM, believing that he is any other than, the UN QUALIFIED -OPPONENT OF. THIS' SYS-. TEM, "(if he shall be elected) 14aIll find !lief he has been DECEIVED and' MISLED, and find his - linty comfort' in cursing his FOLLY, and CREDULITY: If I had a voice that would reach every city, town, and hamlet, in Pennsylvania, it should be raised to warri.eviry freeman of thn IMPENDING DANGER, and invoke him to spurn, and despise WITH A FREEMAN'S SPIRIT; the base attempts that arc made to DUCE HIM FROM HIS FIDELITY TO - HIS PRINCIPLES, and lead hititinto the 'support of a man yvuosE PRINCIPLES ARE AT WAR WITH THE BEST INTERESTS.OF THE COUNTRY. I cannot doubt that the intelli genc,e of your citizens enable them to detret this FRAUD ; and when detected I know their virtue and integrity will at, once pat the THE BROAD SEAL OF CONDENINATION:. it end its anthers. One word as .to Tennesice; she is firm, fixed, and .imtativeable ; the political tempest Ma/ bhaw—therairts of falschooddeseend —the floods of Calumny and detraction May Bath er around her; unmoved Mid unbiased she'fwill stand firmly by her PRINCIPLES and cast her vote for HENRY - CLAY. She is resolved to make one more gallant effort to, diSpel 'the .giomn :that gathers around our hopes--one more erten to arrest the impending ruin that threateris our Com mon country.. - When will' Pennsylvania, the Keystone of the Arch, be in this • GREAT AND GLORIOUS WORK. This is the question that the Whigs' 'of I•ennsylvaitia must answer. If she and out sister Steles will to the rescue; and stand by the'side OfTerniessee inthieglofious enterprise.,-we shill yet §ee the preudniul gallant old Ship of State, brought back to her once cut moorings, 'and .peace and'prosperity permanently restored to a long oppressed and much injured- . people.- With consideration of the highest respect, I atri Sir, yocir friend and serv't. • JAMES C. JONES. TIIVTII ELCIQUENTLf SPOKLY.--That sterling journal, the National Intelligencer, the pride• of the Whig press, concludes a review of the ,Char acteri.tics of the Contest; with the iollowing:elo quent reference to the malignant personal warfare waged by I.Xofecoism against .Mr. Clay : 'On what then do they stand in the, pre'sentcon_ test? As a party, averwhelnied by every &nicer stration that experience could furnish against per nicious principles, their doctrines can attract no public, favor; thiir candidates, as representatives of such, no public confidence. No services to the country, no splendor of long-tried abilities ar.d pa triotism dignify their names, associated only with public disaster, or yet more ignobly, with party' and political subserviency: Little •can • then be said for-their candidates—less for their measnies; so that nothing is left - them but to rail Oglill . ,SL measures which they. venture not fairly and open ly to oppose and discuss as becomes an enlighten ed country—litde, we say, is left thernhut this, and one other, their grand and incessant resort: Need we say, amidst the wide and furious peal of vituperation, of slander, of obloquy the Most ocking, set up every rvvhere by their 'press And :their orators, what that resort is? It is to turn the whole . public discussion asidc.from doctrine, from principle, from practical measures, from the:vast interests at stake,-and make it.,--hot an enlighten ed debate, worthy of the occasion or the country —no, but a malevolent, rancorous, calumnious per' sena! "war upon the eminent citizenwho is to fit ly, by his long, unvarying and industrious public services. the chosen representailve nut only of the Whig cause, but of.whatever, through party imis ruin and violence, lent courage to the good, or yet afibrds a present hope of national retrieval. . • To aid them in this, tt r Zir r actestab!e reliance, an obscdrity, which courtesy itself needs hardly call comparatave, protects the& nominees: The jealousy of many high reputations overshadowed, the hate of the powerful foiled in' ill designs, a public constancy that 130 man could quell, a strength of abilities ever to the bad in even the most unchecked ascendancy, and which could on 1y be sapped, not pulled down, has never made then/ the distinguisliel mark of such assaults.' In these thing", greatness; pays always, while livings for its superiority oveipthe insignificant. • Third is his fate on whom the public gaze ' Is fixed forever to detract or praise ; Repose,4l,entes her reguietn to his name, • And Folly kites the m:artyrdotn of Fame. • - - The foe, the fool; the jealons;and the Vain, • " , • bbv:ous who but live in others' pain, Behold the hest..4 l iiettin ttlAepraFe, Mil =I NO. • .41 • 'Who tae* the defyof Glory to the grate; • !Seize on earldmlo,hat daring genies own. IHttif to the miter "etlich its birth bestows; .. • - PietOrkgerftrOicitg, , ettieltrietiiiii=== • And pile theityl v aifeginany: , . . .. , . ... Such - being, - Ai ire. 0 zoitottre,...l3Y:# Pr'ite7 lei which_ uccesitty -, .ltilltnnstletevettdricled them. 4.l.leliectiettoftittr relyt:/§orteit;itt it riPtfrOt iltelVll i',.; 0 i:rittlilY to -6, i , 4 4 414;::fatgb theiilni . ii; : it - Ticeiso -lo snlfOr !hokosolyr.. ":11cO . ..Leval:l94er of ibis . - . :seullion - Wartlare,..h he, 'raven aitraY. Into the 'greet and serilus conoliatito 4 w., ltieitthsrlmvarveryttr , i'/il-i & le ', ,0,ii 7 4 1 . 1 5 . *). `- iifPrO.' - ' ' . l . i i tht:r part ?Q oblige.l'itfros by lotting this gres4 dirxsikksilon i' dege nerate? sl nt 3 .y.."r ' b at i .tho.,Loccfoee s woudh3% ' .'il'aii;i t'too . rilxt f ry only and . slanderS speritio4 ...ego? No; these things can Ina no'noretli4:ilitillerY • ef tnettern bat. ter !leer th'e. Wailed.Stainitlicif., tis.;iniilittrictitirl.2` Shall we, then,:.alut43 oue-wellAetted,guriPsi • that, can sweep doenigjetery discharge whole colo umns of theradversOry4al 'fun itifioceNtith-iftoe Shields the bialwarkir feo: their volleYe 4,iniia and sq uirf-mush . enT of tlitt wader ? Vt! lc think . not- Such Immo mind mat t'3l2 re" '. This is ntientitest of the fish niarken trii:q tlic . flehl. : Theirh4 . 33l 7 jug,' 'their abirse; their ;% . e . teiched calutindes,iiiliber to the people bat prorit43W bad is their Can's r e. While they slander. lei* convinee. While they tradritT, let Us. - milig hte4. While they wield irer sonalities oplA Ititits I r,... , : . t.. them with the prom Wealion.; of inonly_ptiliVehate. 'These illio Our, arms . : invective and sl,4jr th . eits. ' F;111, WII l ' T is T Ajc : Ali DIP-5111C0-..—Let 1111' lIOC lIIIICD Ls ; answer. ,14,4_i.tha V. Calhoun: ; , • el'he United Stales, , Oconcluiling thetreaty`os" •• ! - • 14 ', • - -' anili*otion :with Teyes i o - ore tint ~ ,trwptit...vdto shun, any 14orisibility whiell3noy flirty I ttfict to - chi. on. Rec.:trim-Apt, the tniriss lon.. The measure wps adopted with the mutud pinarut, and for the tilio- , tual and permanent Wilfzie of the two eorrtotrks: intemsted. It "was ..ruarii neet!gS:ll7 in lordor to. PRESERVE Diilfl,!•iT':l(.,' • INSTITUTIONS; I P under the. guao rte, pf their respective. Constitulionit, and deein# use ntial to their oaf. . ty and proTerity"—SesiAr; CalltoMo's dcipatclis to Mr. Packenharn. dat44{ll 6th, 1844. , • Now hear , father Ri - eint4 of the "Riehrecee. Enquirer : • . - .;„.- -•-- • - - 0• .- •- .- • ' "-- 'lt is evident thafafteri ll ,313 lapse of a feet L iu'ore years, the Southern Statikovill Ins the only portions of thCeiCili:r.ed world tzrAtle . S!!inenj tollicesit..-- , The attacks 0 . 1'1311 the reitiwill bedire,ted skTijrs* / them. In what will theti;Security consist: but, its,. their own strength ? 'inwr should ]aye-all. Chq elements of ci powerful a-I l d ,extemsive : erupircore- The- Gulf of Mexico, wheir there interest prfricit. pally lies, should be 'part; ularly guarded; above all should they pirweriti' ias . :froai; becoming a . aeon-sloveholding . State; !ON Tallihg tinder the con- . frol or influence ot"0 go4 ; Al r atent which is hostile to their institutions. riestiremi!Miding intcrie should be powerful enidah , to protect itself:— Hail OM British West li4a Islan&'s, white pop:, ulotion of five millions Of; soula,-Eligland woultD never have 'itianixiteir cA . c4l%cipotion."-Richmoncl Enquirer. ' ji:',' ' :- • :--. 1 -1 - .t. - • RiChard K. 'Mead, of ..7% , , ginia,, who has recently left the Whig's, and jiri4the Lace ..Focoi, pull. fishes his reasons at longil6. Be - changes because the Whigs go for the .01Jdnice policy, and op pose Annexation, and tl4 mincludeS--hear him!. • 'All these reosoni 044 the Whigs of the North oppoe'amiciaticirA may be:annulled up in, - atm worilso Weep - and s biding:hostility to the -- existence of slavery.. tlf-4 0 g will do nothing that wile:l:tend the territoryff. increase the power or ~ influence of those Stales' ,'' whickit exists. It cannot eseapemur 034iculaithservation, that the Northern Whigs • sPtkoiot. only of ppirven-- ling Om extension; ' but ab c ' j o the• perpetuation o slavery.' -..'... - . - -. ' • • Mr. Turnlay,• one of.i:ge- Polk candidates for Elector-in Teiant.ssee,irilii speaelt•before the peo ple, doclared at foltowtlear.hira,! -, 'lf ever any civil conktiort . ehould grow out of the agitation of alit; tjue4m; he for one would be found fighting for Ter4alii d against the - Utiion. f. He Ow - statea that if li:e s. ras:now a Member id - CongMse, he would "vote - lpr•a bill to:appropriate money out of mil' publie;;t6eisury, suffirient to pay alt the debts of the ''l 7 ei; Government, whether Tesao; were annexed, toVi l e United States or. not!' 'Ngslailk . :Bannet. r,- • ' CoNstsrsicei.--Ciueiof the most violent pa pets in the rinintry.apiiio the 'Petit . ", is the . ..New York Plebeian. TheL:4lne. paper out-Herods Herod io its abuse 911441;1ay, and laudation of. Mr. Polk.. This is course. at least- The -Plebeian ndsocatesrec trade, and supports free trade eandiditegi the Locos, und,Loco . .. foco (capers of Peonsyeilnia, Sew .Jersey,-culil Delaware, profs s to . beikfayor of the tarifr, yftfilipport the eaudidatloppwd to it, and op pose the candidacy iii-fANta.Qf ILI 13.cautiful cop si.,tenry !. Sagacious ! Profound. str.tet-, , . —7 . • . •Da. L t three 7 fiftha of the . . stmtertauce;we tivt'allotloa - ves through the Aeccolitig, to this - one4uplexion -la, ih a inert sure,. under h on•n_!o;i'itrol, for that passes through the cuticle imitriiertatallyolfeet dts,eondi lion and col Or. This)ltjectis worthy of touch consitieration. The .le4tea lecturer alio states that those wli Perlinlll4 wind instrinnents charge theirsuperfineniiiiifontenti , by blowing, and: persons, of that 'prOftrs.clOA and glass blowers," te.., quire much More - focl§ran iudiN @mils of other - ! • B RITI9a 001:111 AT ilgeillg.• AMONG. VI DOCUII VITA POML gentlemen of this city has received !froluaniiVuglish . gentleman, and, placed in our hands fu7.:lriapection, a package Of the Free - Trade Tracy'} for the eirculatiOn which in the 'chided SirltelEng,lish Manufae-. tureia have bled ruidartmillitti to bleed so freely.. since; ifihe dectrines tho pre s acp can be rendrred. succeisfill in tlie linit4to, tales, our own inilastry will be proAtikeil, entiljose manufacturersngain moncipo!he the supply all all labrics.—Xchasonil Mig. • . ft . . I.rrx axe yrs- Ir.i.i,v): zoNe.--Vro furniab a house that our frinntls;ngy cry.out on our extral. eganCe or had taste; I ry give 'liftmen', that our guests may liewafter GtO fault With.our cook. or our cellar;-We give part's, that three parts-dike company may rail* ut4l;iir stupidity we dress, that our acquaitatuirti.lilay. revenge\ theparielvea on our silks, by findinfrOvult with our ih)peatagc we marry ; it: Niel), itElti interest'-- ,r hully, it was insanity f* as die,todeven that Unit own fault; if wo had but 4te an and aa, 4r -tow to Dr inch a one, theitei4eat tycliiild not hate )tap* pened. • A man ACO6F+I4 bill far Mit Melia, 'who papa it--440 obligatic4i held trifling.. -. What's in a name V:i tie failsoyou" have •to mazy it, and CID* ono erica ornt atoit your folly. Oh, lite ' 13 what enable Us to surtzi : , Pt yialr obstacles-4o en' dureyour tlisdppoitii . ineo4—to:betiere your prom,. iser—hut.yaur illuslanq - s - • ~ = El
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