P % 221 M 14 1 1 . Re... 4 1r - ',C=r,f..,n11:31351 PO'FTSVILLF,. Saturday Morning,, Nov. 30, 1844 reftr our readers to the ad%ertisements eating Rest Estate for sale in our columns.— The property belonging to the estate of Jacob Al p:, we learn Trill' be sold cheap. , . . • .(rj• We are requested to state that the Re. NI:. Cooley will preach in th• Episcopal church, in this 'Borough, te.rinifrow morning and afternoon at the mai hours. Tar. Naw ADICIIrISTX•TIOX--ITII Corner —T.te course of policy to be adopted by, the,new I Adrainistration, is gra:lually doveloping , itself in the leading papers of the party, which generally erteak by authority, They all seem to nree that the Tariff mubt.go by the board, and-a re venue tsriTsubstituted in its place—that is, a '2.0 per cent; Tariff. The Fuh-Treasury is ti; be re-e -s:nee-1; Texas is to _be annexed, and plavery per petuated in the country. The distribution of. the -Land Fund among the States" is, declared to be "an obsolete idea." The following ore some of the extracts alluded ta. The Now Y,irk. Plebeian says: . . • "'Wig thrprinciples of th e Democratic party, that have triumphed, not the men they,-have.ele .• rated to power. We take it for cranted•that the, occupation of Oregon. the annexation of Texas.. uncompromising opposition to a United Slates . Bank, the re-establishment of the Im'cpendent Treasury, and a modification of the present Tariff, are measures demanded In , those w h o h a ve ailed in the elevation of 'Gas. Polk. Upon tlicse-iptes tionalhe battle has been. fought and the victory wen." If these issues have not been decided, what is sues have hcenl • It would La gratifying to know. The Globe, which was opposed to the annexe ,tien of Texas, in a leading article, now says:. . . . r' "Mar we not hope:then. that•Nlr. Polk will be 1 to their system of humbug, r fur the saine reason 1 ! permitted, without further demurring, on the part ; that they oppose all-Registry laws or any regu-; of the lawyer'tribe, to carry into rffect the decree lation calculated do lessen their advantage through: of the people of the l'nited States ! If a Pre,i- f„„ ( f u li mt coring. . dent he elected to administer the affiirS of the gar- i We fe'el that our position in this matter id n ett i srmment according to t(," wishes of the 'gonStitu- and shall, therefore. maintain it. We risk all eat body, it wmild'secia hut a confoimity to the ' candid omen to crinsider what followS in defence of great principle whieli•makes us a community, for : the course-we are justifyint: in the. Whigs. - all partici to acquiesce, at least ; if there be any ; Are not the Stale Works as much the Proper= unwilling to assist in the performance ()film duty. 'tv of -Whi l -s. as Locofocos I Shot t 4 not t least; If this reasonable experta!ion may, he indulged, one half. of the persons employed upoi thowi then the country may look for the restoration of works, therefore be _Whigs l Is thiS the (4se l the treasury establishment as it stood under the , 'Will James K. Polk employ any Whigs; in the' Uwe enacted at the threshold of 'Washington's tot-, numerous situation's ho--will. have to dispose ot ministration, with such.safeguards annexed as ev- although the Whigs have to contribute, iil least, perience has shown to he accessary Lin brief for one-half Of the ineaffS out of which they will re-' the Sub-Treasury system',; for the reduction of eeive their pay !... Where is tlic locofoeo that. tariff to the revenue standard, with surf ti-s- groaned at the ',‘ proscription" of n Whig laborer. eriminations. as w:ll. ren,lcr :t awn` Ar.vlnelire liv that accidental " rich man" of theirs, Oaptairi• of rerenne, with. the least liami--itip to the poorer Tyler 7 w or who would even now, turn* dip the', elasseti, and greatest beneilt to' those branches_ of wffites nt their eves in horror', should a teere ten yy - ihanufacture of immediate ond es-semi...l use inllie. 'ant of the Captain be brotight to-the guffiotin6 national defence. Distribution is utterly incorn- . particularly if he, the Loco should be giVen the patible with these measures,' and must' ~ ? e given p o ,. • 1 . , .. up £O3 .an obsolete . idea"; and instead of it, 7.'cois But is not the Mine, Manul*iory. ,Igc. of a, must come in, with Oregon as an accession to the Whig, his own :? ' May he not employ whom he national domain. The most. rancorous of the pleases. without doing • wrong to the lights .e t federalijournals seem to look to these results of others I . .. I thelate election as natural consequences." • • We are not advocating, a. 'system ornoff inler-1 - .. The Richmond Enquirer; last week published a course, far from itHWhigi; rind Lot-os shohld and! letter, written, we ate told, by a distinguished cis- will he -good neighbors, and riot such j 1.45 as to 'their mu ized of South Chu/11nd. The writer evidently refuse to deal with each other when to teal advantage; hut What We go' in for, is to, speaks by authority. The followinisis'lhe princi- ".stop that bawl" about Whig iiroscript,ion, ht" ple extract : ~.. i , endeavoring to, get the " Denincnifie, 'Llborer..s 3 l "I have been with Mr. Polk this Summer, and 4 :Into will he comfortable—and Wings :Into the-hands of Detnacra'l ie. L'aiployeri,''Wheeci . • we went over all the grounds fulls and freely. I they, Is'nt this O. K. l' i ditto.d-4 know him well—he is apparently a mild and re- . tiring man ; but on sound poritiord principles, Such a' course would also have another good ' there is no Refiner or truer man in this Union. He effect. It would save these.vile Aemagniues the . ia'thorough master of the whole 'field before him, trouble of calling Meetings for the puispose of and I sincerely beliZwe that he is an honest .man, ..- , . I, Hie .-... charging -the Whigs with gismo. B iiiir men and difficulties wille great; but trail?, firld.ly, ~ . and Prowess, Will carry hips through; and by "stinking meat," and otherwise oppressi!tg them: . ' these. he will 'be able to impress him-Self upon the Their 'bowels of compSi;sion would of course l institution's of the country, mid becoming a Ides- , prompt them io give their men good] wages] sing to the' Union. He ought to announce his , principles dirtinct/y and clearly in,..lus inanzu- abolish all orders, and promptly pay theffi in cash cal, and this will immediately sa v e him mach troll- every Satiarda2.' night. Such bouhdfes's /( ? re• .. /1d! Me and confusion... It Will be due to his honesty the poor te•orlano• amen, CN Tailed' on their part' and character, that he should announce himselfin - '-'' :; .; not stop short:of this. They would render favor Of a sir' irrßs venue. liztrf formed upon the could principles of the Compromise Act of 1533. This our region a perfect paradise—why, therefore l , will form a rallying point, and the- ffilic mind should the Locofocos hesitate for one thr,sinent ; in will settle down; upon something tlyiniteimme‘li. changing employers. With such gl or•mus pros . ately. Then, in relation to'l'exasrhe ought tore- announce 'the fanons declaation' made b y lm i. pests before them, we aredeafly astonished that Monroe, wheryPresident, in - reference to the inter- they, would ask a Whig for employment. We Terence of .European Governments with those na- would'nt. tiona who had won their indebendence upon the American continent. These t , ‘. 0 : points secured, arid allmthera follow, and Ids Administration will - be successful and triumphant; but if In, , i.s , not elesr,sind thin upon these, there will be confusion and difficulty." . . . .. . . The people `Will soon find out whether Polk is "as,good a Tariff rust * a; henry Clay, as mine of . the lying Loiter:see :lemsgeguez told • them, before the election Toe Wra - rnr.a.—Wialer is : with Ls in good earnest, blowing his fnsri-bltteii fiin 2 -...ra and breath ing icicles; the wratlifOl yet after all he has a heart warm wiTh Ely: City, and boontiftit in good office!. He warms with IVc the roots ihat sleep in the void-hardened sod, andlnurses the germ that gives its' rm:lamer beauty to• the sunbeam:— The satne Breath that sends >ter dnl witherinz death to leaf an -1 puriiics the atmospiLezi, purges the earth olgrs•is all ,psisohous exhala tions, and prepares it forthezer.isl feason. 13:1 Thursday . moininz it estnmenredt.leetinix, and c tinned with liitle intermis'siory dniiirg the (las, rna king fine sport: fir the bobs. but not quite se pleas. ant for tho, prranatctic aristocrat .of en eider growth. • Yesteilay turning our ri,ible mus cles were in i continual state, of expansion. There is something extrcrael lulierou,) in a tinn•ok oe the ice; 7,10 a fat men. for iistance; mark his carefulness"; with ter: t scarcely two' incites apart. he moves aleag at a gate somewhere between a 's.•alitle;, a walk; and a Waddle; tip gIiCS his hepls• down goes his Lead, twidovitirl, slip, slip, thmMp. Mo.rrAnT.-:ctiri Marion Me ~ Corpr. made. theif first parade in Winter Uniform, on Mon day, and notwitil,torrlin.; the. coldness of the (by, bad roads, and high wind, ttirn'tql out, in consider _able strength. ..We hare sel&ant_seen a Compa ny, even-of older discTlineand greater experi ence, march better. or observe more exactly the length and cadence of the steps ; all their street evolutions x"rere perlorthed with creditable prods ' tOa and rapidity.. We are told they made excel- Ara shooting, und.that a bettor target has seldom been made in the County. Private J. W. Pea . dig,- imaaajhe Just three shots. The Company Isis entertained at the Mt. Carbon Mouse; by Mr. Wm o[Jioa • N►TcnsztzerzoT.—lt is ascertained that the different courts in the Stato of ;New York nat uralized a little upwards of nine ihousand, du ring the four months I:envious to the election. Polk's niAjorily in the State is 5,137. 'Congress meet on Monday neat. it is be. pined that. John Tyler will take ground against o 'present Tariff in his meireage. PabscaiPxiis..--Year after year have the Whig Employers in this region been most shame fnlly :abused and villifled by a few idle, loafing locofoco demagogues--charging them with giving their men' " meat,"—" shamefully op pressing_ them,"and proscribing, for opinion's sake.' These charges are known to be notorious ly false; by those who make them—but for ,the sake of making some political capital out of it, scoundrel like, they do not hesitate in slandeting our most upright and:honest citizens. To Such an extent has this been carried during the teeent campaign, and so completely has it embittered the feelings of our business !community, that', we should not be surprised, that if, in reducing .their collieries to a winter establishment, they would act upon this principle, and give those the prfer. once who have defended them from these lietistly attacks, and adhered firmly to their own and thei r employer's interests. And if they do, the victims will perh - aps hare an additional motive for ap plauding these demagbg,ueir. Our region is not the only one cursed with: this class of politicians. The Franklin Repository, in noticing similar attacks,' in that quarter, remarks az follows: . . • .It is false—the Whigs are going to prose ribe nobody—they only intend to take care of them relver—to adopt a tariff of escrirrthrerflon foi the protection of elotnectic indti;try—thtit is toi say, in renting, their farms or employing laboters,tthey -will prefer Whigs to Locofocos, for the:very good and sensible reason that then both the em ployer and. the. employed will' agree as to ,their -mutual interest—they will not then present the foolish attitude of individuals voting against; earth other when their interest is the same. This, so for fromdoinginjustice to 1. ! ocofocos, will sOeedi- Ply work a regulation to their decided advantage— it will necessarily shift dhem from Whig, to Loco employers, when surely they will feel mein: at home, and we shall then hear no more . of e• !villtig proscription," of turning off laborers because their principles"! t ! will not allow them to vote the same way their employers do—because the il*r -1 crs on each side , will' then Inc working for; those 1 with whom they agree, and of course all this i hardship, about which Locorocas are in the habit of shedding such a profusion of rernrodilel tears. will be avoided. Is-not this a desirable obje.,,t or would the Locos prefer retaining this aupilry . I Tar: rate exceliCrit Company at thel, Town hail continue to dra l ty .good houses. Mrs Pennon is still the favorite, end certainly sustains, her patty well. A valuable addition has been' mile to the Company in INtr's. Cantor. We sawl, her the other eveninz as .•TherLsa, id the ‘br . . l Phan of Geneva.' She Female(' to nanlin thesae- rows and afflictions of the Orphan her l oWn, anill except that now and then her pathos 'Was a little ,over wrought, displayed the characters to nacnt - 1 4 tage. GomienOw, as Carwiii, did himset(crr h 1 he one ardent sigh and deep tlibu;lit of his li his love Eir Therese, was c'onspiciourSy . ; but I fye thought unnaturally disidayed. In.thelast ;cent .when thonglit, thouht, too buy for. pl 1.4 I "1, iMribh• work; anithiF ,ulll.ln 11-,r.li:ir(ivhoed of eriiriatl, is .v.;:h ,-oftM .1. le. , thil of Ihtimaifft3i, add t:m n lime , " of guilt,i lig IT: 1M:.! V' r,j iblr,in rri t, whomi sefmt.s to have ma:; Lis mo %Ye ‘l7:•e:C,phi.'ascd i 3I t r,h* sr i las the blitid man in Lucille: tie.- oi!.4M with Chivalry admirably podrty4-1. returned ftom Ethit with the proud baiir obi. • of martial achihemtMts,• but blind again, the 'kin:tiling of the .'oid'flaintl, the farmer's iiirr, eoupled With if .hitteti, re -worse, were well iirou. , ,ht ont. We owe it to Mr. Grierson, to say that he sustained lii4part and does sustain .wheMver. lie is clvi; hut genteel comedy is his fort. Little , Rbsa Cline; youth, and. naivette, conciliate the good feelings' of the audience—and .Merryfield's t_lorhic hu mor, always creates a laugh. Mr. Sullivan, of Philadelphia, maffe his first appearance last night Sir Edward Mortitner,''. in the:. Irbn Mrs. Lewis, a star of yeptitatfon, has, been ei - gaged fpi six nights, and will make 'her deb t t on Monday evening, as in the r liurcch hack." ..Richelieu" is t0.. - he done" to-night. lir. Septic:.lr:haS s made a bold push, to ititro duce the drama here, and - ive understand intends improving and increasing his sceneri, and-iieee - - curin'g new stars every week. We'. hope his speculation will turn 'out asefavombly as •he could wish; . his efforts lo please are ,unrirnit ting, and the enterprise deserve. cry-We have received 3'4 - CB.ll for' it meeting, to be bold at Hill's Hotel, on Mom* eveitidg next. We Publish it by. r eque.t.• Ne hopO the Whigs will consider. well before they connect themselves with any new party, i• The lion. Edward Stanley, has bi•en eleeted Speaker of the House of liepresentati4s of .144rth , Carolina. •Go. )to Church. • *-The duties and responsibilities devolved. upon Men in th'is agel of religious enlightenment and progregste refinement, are fearful and solemn. and sometimes tichen :we hav'e thought of the hob- its and ritirsuits of men, the young, more especial ly, their proneness to Sabbath breaking and con sequent9iability to all the crowding evils that fill its train;; profanity, dissipation, recklessness of truth, tintlart easy yielding to the sinful influences of their human natures, we have felt it our duty to remind them, in the spirit of that principle of love which sustains the throne of empire, and IME!MMEtIIIM=I of the necessary and:intirnate-ronnection between the praftical duties of life and the obligations of religioi4;itind ti decent observance of its external servic4; 31 . 7 e arroT.ate to ourselves no superior wisdorit l or goodness when we refer to the highest . source.s for eveiy proper incentive to the fulfilment of duty;:; Nothing looks more disreputable than to see otow4s of young men blocking up the mi ners of6e streets. obstructing the side walk§, o r eong'rekilted on the steps of Hotels on the .aldiath; watelliiig the comgregations as they repair to and from tlkir re'pective placks of worship, and twirl ing. thejr canes and 'puffing their sezar ,ntoke ih (heir 6.44. This is'a scnotzi annoyance to fe male ; • pPestrians, and to the quiet orderly citizen, 'who rOognizes his duty to his God and feels anx ious tO,:aischarge it. But most ci` all it injures the vonng man himself; and usually indicates or • ...• Isuperitilluces a looseness of principle and a disre gard of the decCncies awl- moralities of life. if insteaff of spending the sabbath in such employ tnent.4they would ego to church.' they would see the" bniieficial effects visible' upon themselves, in tli-iiirtreased est.4ro:pla•ced upon them by tile thinking and intelligent; 'imd.in their own purer •:. . c , habitil'Of thought. and runic consciericiou's conduct; 1' they e4luld find toO.thatlit would gain them credit, character, standini and respeet • ability. Show us a young iman who P regular in his attendance . at .elturcli, :and sirictin hiSlobservance of the duties ,• . ; of thitiSMiltatli., and in rirost cases, we will , point to oniilw Hho esteemed 'and trusted. Perhaps the ny,ist powerful; obstacle to the,prOgress of mo rslit)) is trait prevllent disregard of the Sabbath, and i 'seems to ustlint no other : single cause is so potent in cotintereting the influences of religious • ..i - ' ; trutlie' A large proportion of the wretchedness which' meets the eye on all sides, and crowds. our i tties and populous owns', may, doubtless, be jeferferl to this filuieful. source ; .and, apart from . ; r:i f ! .{ ever,Vinobler, 'consideration, we might prge the i. ' implittince of • •going tol church,' shank? for its' 1, 1 ,i salurstry effect uttem ourlsecular interests.and Mtn- P' i ii poral condition ; onr plris of 'respectability and hifl.4ce, and su i rely sec' ular interests and tempo ral i • , ljluenees. the success of human enterprise. the triofitableness' of hutlian effort, our respectabil ity Iriiild stending,intay l i fely be urged as persua sivpllll;iarguntimts to-a strait and sound morality, 1' and id scrumalowl obseriance of religious rights.— i.. Voilrig men !are apt to; regard the-Sabbath as . a • is' 1 dayt!llir recreation'and pleasure, and accustoming the r tliciVes Msbefieve 'tilt it is their privilege to .1 11l , enjny i 4 , as l Ailey may; deem proper ;= 4. sometimes prailee the !sports of ' i he field, and": frequently cipil l ojegate in taYertisand indulge in:the luxuries of the table and I;3Y, ar4l often from this beginning folliirt,ls, a fearful iaggrelite of wretchedness, dissi ' palinii and chiral. .If we yield to one. temptation, iviilf;ly a f oandation rot a habit, and soon tempta- I , - ~. 1 tiotilhas only to!prcserit itself in any shape to be follkiv ed. Vice once cherished grows familiar and nMilipli•es' With its fortis upon us with prolific vie,- or, I fiirengthens slvith flier strengthening sinews of ram*, till tinaliy, its chain becomes too strong' to lie'hroken by la temlioravy twinge of remorse, iaOhe power of 'a• half ',formed resolution.. .. 1 . ''.' ! . 'fen were not throtfat like hobbles, on the surg 1111;Surface of this Woild's wide sea, to reflect for" is 4ile the colors and brightness of the sun, and ' thefil, to burstl and i, go down forever. They -'wer'n treated rdasorialile and responsible beings, • ! corn:meted Withltheir fellow -men 1, , a sense_,of mu_ trial dependence, and kvith. Him who made them , 1 by i a golden everlastitig chain which has its low est iinit in the human ' heait and its highest in his tilrabe. ' High 'aria iportant , duties are commit ted •;40 their charg e , di i llies around which are en. t Witlefftlie 'h. pest and most powerful sy inpa thi4. The voice of 41 history. 'the experience of all the Past,' tliff vi..iblli evidences that meet us on • nleety side, ailioriisli i lus. iliat none ever departed ({gin these duties or iiirele a compromise with er ror„.lbut, to tacit own Eat hindrance. Human na tirir. hoWneerd is veil - far from the • verge of perfec•- • . t ! thlelity, and centintillly inclines to evil; sometimes ilr i t fire tne!ins which elec•apy their hands awl en -1 'ga 4 ,their' IM4s. • men will-. • forget the end which 'ilirtilla be i thei l caim aril] in the dust and din of t enan t headr chase lifter pleasures; in the eager -• • • pur i mitS of gent, and; the daziling glories Ft' the trit:Jlnplisof the.:world. resort will be had to rques.- nioirable means. and -sometimes the strong convic toii anal abiding principle is sacri fi ced to fi erce ir4overned passions and the impulses of selfish 'feefing, They do alwaystint - fax a cairn and stria ky - gaze upon f [ the. path of duty, and walk in it as ille4 :Might; but they can silways.yield ilia who . r.:ii!e thrill or day in seven, and spend .it in his bcrtice; enjoying as the . ,..! profess to do, and lillail, with grateful hearts, the. -- rich blessings wlich! he ha's graciously bestowed. There' is no I I I I ! t•ritin(ls upo n which they sail . ] Pretend to justify thd.Msnlves in withholding froin Hint his proper I - p n uhlie i trib'utelof reverere ce and love—there iS no reason' ! which can palliitte nrexruse - the deseera . (.1 ii /". I. I • • 091 A)fith'e : day which He his hallowed, by spend ; inglt in mirtli and- rioting, or in the nooks and ~, . i liirking .places of vice. The doors of the church,: , . !' , I of the living God are ;men—its triumphal records aretkre, ariff on every page. are truths to fl ash roaiiction on. the mind, on all its altars are tro plii•O of beneyolence and peke, and in its soleMn sarYicns is every influence to win a hold on the besifeelings of their' human hearts. We enjoy distingaisheill privileges in the circumstances and influences which surround us; the consciousness of i r reSsessing these superior advantages should .! malin us doubly anxious to avoid even the appear • ance of eyil,and having,alWays in mind the pro. •prieties of tune, place, and circumstances, to pur iue,the right 'steadfastly - and constantly. There is no more Miportant duty and - more easily dis- Aaiged thanlthat Which leads us to the sanctw ari;;ind -how infinitely better its there, for a time to tbroiv: \ off the ignoble thrall of time and sense: than to diei4 the day out in inglorious ease, and thui , ,indulgen'C'e,‘Af those grovelling propensities and little ieelingslthei bind our spirits down to the earth, 'arid burry us nut of transculent waters into thO;mire 'of selfishness‘rind sensuality. It is the natural and harraonious operation of this service and'. Worship to prepare .us for tlte proper discharge of oil our other duties. .Dur. respectability and . , influence in life is proportioned toclui`morat stand.' \ inMony. virtue and integrity there are judged of THE MINERS' JOURNAL. by their external fruits;':our success, tmfulness and happiness is aUgmented ordiminished by the steadiness and strictness with - which we discharge our practical dutieS: our conduct here must inflt ence the 'eventful . issues that comprehend the ;in terests of tun:, worlds ; compared with this,. there is no other consideration either possible or conceiva ble that does not dwindlo into insignificance.,--- There is no duty, Which neglected, works a• More deadly and disastrous influence; it is the first Step in a series Of direlietions, and finally corrupts' : all that is pure and embitters all that i 3 sweet in fife; but freely Performed. it disposes the affections. corrects the asperitice of tempei, fits us for re,fiec lion, enables us to ;forgive where there is need of forgiveness, to forbear where there is need of ,for bearance, and more among The trials.and difficul, ties, the changes and chases of the world, erect and steady; diffusing around us the precious .fra grance of humility aitd virtue.: Like the laws of ehrystalizaiion, itis uniform i l n its operation • sad beautiful i n 'its effects. When the strong Men bow themselves, and the partit ion all, which-in • tervenes betweeillife and the chambers of death, [.; trembles and is about to fall, and look down tipon the past from tht:'rlizzy steps Of years, the memo- ries of holy lessons learned fro!rn thi oracles of God and practiied in our early liv ess will come back upon, our souls Hie the chimed of distant bellsbro ken by the interval Ottime, Out sweet and si3Oth ino. • Moiri Claw)lv AND PanT CAnnox Rut Ro n.--Nye are authorized to state that thia*nad, under the' superi t ritendence of Ni. HEwsox,! En gineer, will he scifar cornplet+l as to.pass a I.,.oco motiveviver it today or Monday. The grading of the Schuylkill Valley Road is ' also progressin: riapidly,undelithe superintendence of Mr. tiliAT ngineer. The wide track of this road will it is believed, be rdadi for use early in March, Which Will connect he whole Schuylkill Valley With the' Philadelphia arid Reading Rail Road. . The negotiatirnis for the pyrchase of the: Mill Creek Rail Road; we learn haie been cut riffeor the present. The P4ties in the East refuse to invest any more money in Pennsylvania since tho 'result of the Presidential election. .• . • . , • G The edittaA of the SunitarrAmerican Seems to be strtick witblome new li4ht!, on the' subject of thd Tariff. Iln, 'begins to tats. about ‘traitths and treason.'" Villite the ritattml, friend - I .llnssc I Do i : • you begin to reVent N. of your folly in a' - aitdoning your Tariffprltitliples, and th, good of your Coup trY, for The salt of party. I You certainly had quite as ,much iht on the subject herore thn elcc tion as Since. .! - eu profes.e4 to be friendly.; to the Tarif of 1512.;1 James K. Polk declared liimself hOstile to it.: •ou knew thi, hint. i'sow av , shou!dlike 1` two is Most deSprving of th the editor of thq IA tnerican, oi , 1 . . :TILE EcLiritr. OF TILE i‘; accuracy or that science °pliers to calcu*te the phend was wondered 'lit and adnii4 ing, by thousands of amateu as; predicted, 14. r lunar mije! The . 'early part, rf the eveni 1 . fore seven o'click, they hadi big a fair vieuilof her lady per coloured fa e. By 8 o'r in her, coursebong the 1 and More be+iful from and gleaming it pon the inor ,zett. , /ll ..I ;Om oY a lin 4etlle RE7;II:II.K.i.D T.' Pltorll7.-Ili the Alexandria Gazette ofJanitary 10,181 , appeared thq follow inS remarkable letter front Washington: Who was the authril t , . • Extract from, letter, .• i 1 WASHINGTON, Jan. 9,1840: II ' l'intre.eve:yy reason to Lelicite. whateter may he the moven - 4'llb; of Bentt n and\Calhoun for the presidency tAtitnothrr pe.san has been iltsi,gnated for the,surce4sion of Gen ral Jackson, and that ni. "an Buein himself is inelilied the :came way. The other peson is Janie K. Polk. tate;Speaker of the House! if .Bcp se ri rent; fiefs. and nnoteGover -1 nor of Ten see. Mr. P 4101inisell has:, preten sionA; s • , .tii due ,time hp will urge, and he has Bien • - vh -afe alreati''y sOonthinr, the st n Etgestios ma ~b y tjclitOal Jackson.' The party; (lf course. wcll , II iallyll upon. Mr. Tan Binen at :the next clechion: ilt t. if they suvcec,l,"in si v mOnth , the partY will bp,broken up a id sattered to:the four winds of .hel4ven. We s iall.then hare. ilentmi men: a?d CaVionn men, :1 - I)id BM-ll:Man then, and Pulk; men. If! telt the Wiligs then to Persevere. Their time Will come at lost. Harrisori Will het , e•tected at t.llO ltext eiectiol: ' But levervii . he fails . the game is ! .tp with the +t Jackson Vali Buren i partY." ; .i• • i ~ . S!!tiNir . ic* sentiments fie the Duke ofll da. co r n lion:' • .1 Ti r Duke . ted Zzlatri win Siotbe pe tire the evitii cure of thtit Frelich Reif eointootionsti example; ant. be sa , te upon•l rope I are avo uponl i . underAtandii,)_ on the mein; ceenivally „s•ti cunqaest. STiTg Dcwr.--.The Nev Ydrir Conti& and Etiquhr .f Saturday, icantains the:followim; important .4ta erneht-- 7 the !source of which wet trust' may he •ntitled to rdl the confidetice impu ted to Ur-L=4 • . . We learri frFm a sourcelin which we have im plicit confiders .e; that one lalf if not the whole of the interest 'due in Pcbruai,y next, on the Penn sylvania debt, will he paid in cash. We cony:iv. ulate the Slat upon theitiefforts to•reifeem their fnlien credit, a id it is to bei hoped that those States which have iso kkeadily folloWed the example of re , pu4atioa, .Wil, emulate Piinnsylvania in her ef furls to redeer their credit] and remove the stain which their conduct has irrarted to the country generally. ! : • 1 . . The N. Y. Tribune.give. of the means b which that' James K. Poll • "One merit before the election, an ;active and prominent Lock)foco manager in this City, conver sing with alkinilred spirit in a neighboring ceun ty, assured; hire' Confidentially that they should poll • a large rnkjority for Polk in this:city. lie was asked tiow.l ~ H e answdred that they should pal/ six or Seveir;ihousernd 47egal,rntesi He said they had men accustomed td vute fifteen.or" twen ty times in•i our City at imilortant - eleetions, and they should be sure, to give la good rnajority.this Fall. NITOLari the names of the parges.to this eliikleatioe, and of the witness who heard it." •• . • ;, , ond, still suiiported L o know which of the e epithet greason'—. James IC. Polk I 00 N.—The astonish_ i‘vh ich enables ;philos owns of the heavens, don Monday E'ven astronomsrs when. ty .took the g was cloudy, tint be 'all passed off,, afford ship's red and cop lock, she was ivalking tars*, seeming brighter her previous eclipse, d heltiw, like the Lot i mural with still II T.—Theie lib - plausibiliih= in the I o'x, said to lave been expreswl by icheiorWl l , w ile Governor of ii:ana• lend it to tli readers special atten- aid. , The .".oreinTrient'orthe tini r , , st he destrul co ;, it ougt riot, and milted to exist; for maily hnit great that have originated from the exist government The 'cut .4e of the Iption. and subsequent Wars and 'Europe, arci to be attrilnited to its so long as lit exists.no prince will is throne; add the sovereigns of Eu c of it; and they have Been deter s destruction and have come to an I , upon this si bject, and hat'ellecided . to accomplish -it ; and ;they Will creed, by slibrcrsion raker than 1 1. the following as one State waa carried for ill saris of 3te'mg. Bishop Ondinlonk, of New York,. has publish ed aletter, inforinhig hiS friends of 4tis approach ing trial—speakir of the Charges a 9 those of au cad date, and propoSes to cease exercising the func tions of his office for the present. The Potato crop in England hai been affected by disease as well as our own. Mr. Meig,s.. of New York, has; sent to Chili for some of the na- tivo potatoes. Raising the Flag.--Last week, the United States flag wa s for the first time ra ise4.l over the . new custom ha tise, the !Ate United States Bank building, amid the cheers of the !spectators and those engaged in the operation. _ , If Pennsylvania, Illinois, and ll.fississippi have: all gone for Polk, the fact is not V , erystirprising. We cannot think it very wonderful that States, which have repudiated, their lione4 debts; should repudiate honest political principles.—toulsrille Journal. ' I The Salem Gazette very truly remarks-c—o Polk has been' . :elected 'by an appeal to Europe against AmeriCa: and even with that • h i elp he could' not l have been elected With4it fraud." li:storied Pct.—At the first election fur Pres ident of the ii ; nited States. When ';„;eneral Wash. ington was elected, the State of New York had no vote, in consequence. of a (14aFreement be tween the Senate and i..kssernbii, as to the mode of choosing the:electors:: More of MtWerisor.—:-Mr. Addion .Davis: in a letter to the editor of the Sussex 'County Wash ingtonian, say i s that tt , ;enty-six riersons are Low in the InsaMi!Aaylumi at Brattleboro . ; Vermont, in consequene'e of insanity prorit4ed by the Win : elle° of Milleriarn. a . The Vote for Dirney will be about 51,2,25 ! equal to, if not more than Polk'r majority over Clay ! Thui ha . ve 54 225 peopte who profess 'to be opiniseir , to human slavery. land in favor liberating all ithesh‘ve.4 in the 'Union, voted indi rectly for the, perpetuation of slavery ! Admire. rable consiztertcy! Tire Tocr:k.—Let: all remember, that the Tariff increases the supply, apd lowers prices of goals— while it increases the demand for labia., and rai!cs ' the price of it. • The Wayrie (Ind.) RecOrd, tlijOueinsey Times of Cambrid4e. Ohio. and the lirownesville, Pa., Free Press. have all declared in eavor of an eiten• siert of the Naturalization Lavrsi • It is Stated :that the 110n....10ht; M. Clayton l of Delaware is in favcir of an extension of the :Natu ralization Just jr., in one.ofhis sermons, after detnonstratirig, thatsvealth does pot imxmre ness, says:4'A man with a small house, a small farm, a small wife, a big dog. a farrow cow, two or three fat pigs, and nine' children, ought to be satisfied. It he isn't he never'eati The '3lorbzon Vole.—N i c.alyithe entire vote of ae Mormori City tol, Polk. The full Polk 2000 ; Clay, j 5. returns giv.i; . , IT. S. Senators from New York.—We. learn from Albany, says the New YOrk Sun, that Ex. President l ! ';an Buren l ,hnd Col. Young are talked of as SeitatOrs from this State. ! . . The locti'focos speak of Polk as "the •peopli's choice." Dawson, 4f the Dohhester Democrat, says—qie is no more the people's choke than a dish of sok' leather is the choke of arepicure:— He hoc sucbeeded hy:‘, craft andfalselmod.' O, 't r,:tme.—The only negro they had in che i rating, l'a4doek , pizin,' because a white'refused to trial ry hint. Just like white folks. It is intitnated that Mr. Van Buren feels nadis, • poslition tOe.ive,the sylvan delight.: of Linden'. wall, to taiie it seat in the U. S. Senate, whilf Mr Polk j i retipies the White BonFe. The PO2l,:erGll,7).—The Utica Journal aviardr io Boston tho merit of being the bannerNeity for• (21ny4 The cradle of liberty' gave• 3769 jority in - nvole of 13,494, and Philadelphia 3949 out of 14.795—the patio being as 3.59 to 3.74 in favor of Bbston. The Ndo: Orleans Picayune of the 15th inst sacs:-We learn that nearly fifteen hundred ern"- grant passengers have arrived at this port withi the last to.!o days. A large proportion of therlt were . froin Bremen. We seel it stated that President Tyler propose! taking a tip to Europe after the 4th of Marc IMM It is said that The President elect of the li.:" . is a niernlier of the I're.n•terian Church, of Which General J l ackson is an Elder..' Will yon take something?' said a teetotaller to his frieini, : when standing near •a tavern. , 1 don't care if I du,' was the reply, .Well,' said ''Frank, •les•take a waitr: At Wi!scaset, Eleazer.::la.ster has beet} marrie, to Miss Edlen Trade. If the old proverb hole good, thaj he who is master of a trade - is the owner of an estate. Eleuzcr ha ,, married a fortune. It is sta ted i that there were 1100 l t voters natural ized in E'rie county, N. y., a'short time;hcfore.th The Nshville Union, the peer organ of Mri cordains an article on his t election, which shows what the SOuthern wing of Locolocoisnt rejoices over. The tone of the Union differs some.l, what frolii the banners displayed by Locofocoism: in this Stine, on which was inscribed "Polk, Dal! las and the Democratic Tariff of f 542." Omit ting the Mere self-crmgrlitnlatory portion of the article, We give two paragraphs as foreshadowing' coming cents under the new administration.— The Union says:— election Ve rejoice in the result,. because we see' in it a: willingness on the part of the people to submit the' existing System of tariff taxation to such modifi cation asmiay be agreed .upon by their own repre- , sentativeS in Congress. They have by this elec-' lion, proclaimed their attachment to an ecnnomi cal govelMment--to such taxation as will inciden tally give protection to all: , the • great interests rf the country. They have placed in the Executive chair, a than who does not close the door against the wis&deliberationS of dOng,ress on this subject. We rejoice in the result, because in it we see a prospect opened up for the annexation of our sis ter RepublicMf Texas to our Union. . Said We to a locofoco friend. a day or two since, Nowc that you hare elected Mr. Polk we hope to see Locefoco principles carried out to their utmost extent.' That'sjust the way with you Whigs, 'hastily responded, the Loco; haring sustained a most overwhelming defeat, it is your desire to see the country .destroyed!'" - . Ah !:you admit then, that Locofoco pnnci plea, if tarried out, would ruin the country ! Thank you for thus honisty admitting --' But before we had time to reply mil! Locofoco friend atisquatnlatedellillonidii• The Elections. NEW Yonx.—The unexpected 'result in this State dOcided the Presidential election. Mr. Polk has its electoral votes, with a majority 'of 10,632 against him. The aq g l'egate vote for President was 485,808, and Mr. Pat's majority is. 4750 less than that of Mr. Wright for Governor, while the aggregate vote for Governor exceeds that for Preßident 2252. Mr. Clay had 1249 more than Mr. Fillmore.. The aggregates for 1844 and 1840 are as follows : 1840 Harrison, 225,915 'Clay, Van Buren, 212.741 Polk, Birney, 2,463 Biiney, Har'n over V 8.1:3,174 Polk over Clay 5,190 Do. over all 10,711 Maj. agairpt • ! Polk on. the • ,I whole vote, 10,632 The aggregate' vote lia.s increased 44,689, the Whig vote 6491 the loco 21.847, and the Aholi thin 13,349. In 1840 Harri4on.had 10.711 ma jOrity over all others, an i in 1814 Polk is in a minority of 10.63::'. Hence it is evident that the anti-Texas abolitiots have played into the hands of a full blooded loco eo annexationist. with a degree of inconsistency which finds no parallel in the annals of itultulons. MAssAcnuarr - ri.—The full - vote of this State s as follows :—Clay, 67,062; Polk, 53,030 ; IBirnev, 10,830. Clay over Polk, 14,032; over I • Polk and 8irney,3,02.• Majority against . Polk. 1 .4,862 ! VER3tosT.The official returns of the late •lection in Vermont, frilm all the towns of the ( State, stand—Clay; 26,770; Polk, 18,011;. limy, 3,957. Clay's:plurality over Polk, 8,729; play's majority over both Polk and Birney, 4775' Whig gain since Septeniber, 3,069.. Kn,crccmr.—The Frankfort Common Wealth :Is official returns from 9 counties. I conntieq remain to be •heard iron, B reathett, I - Crittenden, Eauonsou,'Lawrence, Leteher, Mon !roe, Pike and Cumberland, Which . in August g ay° Owslev 2167, and Butltr 2311. August— Otvsley, . 4,l3utler, (Nesley's majority, • 4,188 Clay, _ . 58.993 N ( ovember— P o lk , • • 49,727 Clay's majority-, '9,266 IVhen the full vote comes inofficially, we will a full table. . , . . Allastsstret.—Polk's. majority will be 5,500 Nearly all the countie4 are. ILLlNOlS. — Reported and , official returns from 38 counties in 'lllinois give Polk a majority of 7,740. The Mount Carmel Register thinks that Poik's majwity %%ill be 12,000. iNDIANA.—The ofiirial and unofficial retu'rns from this State give Polk a majority' of abou t 2,500. TENNESSEE.—The returns received. by us from this State, althomrh eon2:otr; are not alt The Nashville Whig, of the 10th gives the 'result as follows : -, • •Clay. : PJlk. fili countic3 official : St.V2G ' '510!•10 Fentress maj. 40S Polk c do. • 151 . McMinn du.. 185 Morgando. 'AI . . Clay's majority 171 - The Nashville. YThion (Locofoco) adrnita that the state has gone for,Clty.: VA.—The New Orleans Bee of the 19th inst. contains returns troni -all the Parishes in the-state. Mr. Polk's rnority 694.. TIIE P.ERULT li TF.N: , :EkSEE.—The follow ing remarki on the election are from the National Intelligeneer of• Monday lab • This gallant State. second'of the-daughters of the Old Thirteen, and woriliy of her , immediate parent, the virtuous Old North, has recorded her sulTrag,e against national dishonor and iiational _folly. by casting her vote for • 11 evar r and the Union: against • Pota and Trigs 'with or without the:Chaim: She has thUs ratified the patriotic and honorable, but hazardous stand. ta ken by her high-minded Senators in Congress against the scheme' to &cite a weak and i fridnillv neighbor, under the forms of a treaty with a third party which was to go halves in the:spoil. . _ In thus.nobly deciding; dm State of Tsnnessce deserves more than orilina6s respect; for Iperhaps no other member of the confederacy \vas impelled by so many or so strong ties towards the 17niost with 'rexses ass herself. Vet for national honor and good faith, she reiisted all motives of pm vats interest. of Mite pride, and even the Wring feel ; ings, of fraternity which' tiled her to a multitude ,of the earliest and best emigrants .to Texas, oho went thither c10:11 her bosom. With the %Acid Tennessee, the vote of New York would have placed Henry Clay in the PreSi dea,y7-a nation which he wes so fitted to - fill, which he so well earned by alifc of devotion and pre-eminent ser%ice, and for which I.e has receiv: cd a large majority of the vows of his collllL men. •Ilowhurriing is the shame, and 1191./ deep the diSgrace;tharthe will of this majority should have been rendered abortive, and the' fondest hopes (f. this ureat nation 'crushed, hji means openly and undeniably fraudulent, and yet with-. out remedy. • The Cincinnati Herald' (Abolition) wants to know if it will have our help to elect an anti-Sla %cry President in'lB. No, sir; probably, not.— So long z you and your (lan do your belit to de- j feat such anti-Slawry men. as Jolm Q. :Adams. William Slade, Joshua R. Giddings, and scores like them, casting ;our, votes so' ss to. eleCt Gag- Law. Tevas, Mail-robbery, Lorofoccs in their 'lda ces. we beg to be excused from any - alliance with you. Had some forty of you gone openlY oCe: to the Locofocas, where ysiu hidong ly land, we should "now have had an anto'exas, anti-stop-the-Mail,, anti-Gag-Law President elect, instead of one who is just the opposite on all these questions, and who voted against even- a ,slave holde,'s proposition for tho more effectual suppres sion of the African Slave Trade. Yon Third , Party wire-workers ! forcs,M this man upon us. iti stead eine only anti-Texas candidate who could , possibly he elected; On your'guilty heads'shall rest the curses of unborn ;generations ! Riot,in your infamy and rejoice in' its triumph, but never ask its to unite with you in anything! We pre fer Calhoun and MeDutlie to you. They •at least fight a manly battle,' and'vvin what they wiM You do the dirtiest journeVworlx of a party which despises you, and which will i paygou for the, vic tory you huve given them, by, trampling 'on'your Pedtions and robbing the Mails of your Vipers,— And you will have the consolation of knowing that you have'desekved it all.—Ncta York Tri . . , PotxDom.—The Polk Administration will fig-, ure as a dissecting room where the best 'intereAs, of the country may be hacked and mutilated.-- What cutting, sawing, and stabbing! We shall see the Tariff; like a preparation injected with sealing wax in a glass . caie, the life blood drawn out, stiff and horizontal. Southern men, South ern measures, and-Northern men With Southern principles, combined to abstract, eitractMnd dis tract' whatever the. greater part of welt-meaning people at the North desire especially,—N. York Thbune. Etewy Clay. ' • The following verses ivritten upon the retire ment of Henry Clay froM theJJ. State:l Sedate, arc not the less•beatitiful because fraud 'and f '- hood have defeated the prepheey With which:th' close. But • office cOuldpot add one cubit td his stature:. His,' fame will' ..ritiebefore posterity -eat to that of Washington, second in.the eitimitlen of his country only lo the man - who never'as bens lieenned. ,j • , • WAIL 'fur the glorions Pleiad Wail for the need returning star • Whose mighty inusieever led The spheres in their !lief homes afar Brine burial weeds and sable Pulite? • Wha t— ift the funeral sbng , of wo Eln 232,401 237,589 15,812 • ' ' Ah!. freeilcirris kindling min•arel, Strike! strike :With h triumphant hand •' Thy harp, aid atlits swelling roil Speak, through the hinders of our •The might—the l!-eauty of that soul-:;q. Whose Genius guardian light: • Through sunny', ray or darkling night A Worshipped Plinths in the.sea. Lifting on FIFO fearless farm .1!J • To gititle the re,=, , ellof the Free, Safe through ..11e fifty of the storm. r , Petri!: Or THE %I' , EST : IN:19SO Thrilled grandly thi!oug,h'her forest 141iti.",t',. , And waked to•boutOling.life the shore Where How only sat before— • :, How million's befit before thy . • Beholding thervi a bight divine— • . t , ;;;:l• .Caught on the golditti chain of love; '; From its majestic source above. • i • r.n or ore 1 tllortiti when, , ri•calf Had wove the soldil ,, r's_gory , • When blazing o'',r the troubled Seal; Death eatnii.tumultimus on the breeie,!',t'.. , , And men beheld C, ! iltimbia's frame •:. . Seorched tw, the build Levin-flatne—; • ' Thou! thou didst: pour tin: patriot +An * And thrilled with it each bleettinT, Until the ;tar-lit b4fners streamed • Like tempest finis around the fogy' Whose crimson. err] no longer gleatnor, In triumph where it erst had.beapied4'' But sunk. t!)lleath Our gall na blow, • t 57.513 53,345 58626 53155 58155 .1 . 1 .i , • :, • L i. l -,,i ''.:\ ILiming to his t l ft•rts as Ilepublical,eader in Con,z4,• durr:ny„ ;In. laic War. •, .' r it' '?:. i •- 'iri g .': ha! can lir iet ',lvory Cray's At urrilng elo- i,, que;-wo iti, lily i•ciey ofi t...;ri.•ciaii and Seull•Ainen- - ean Iral -•i'a 1.-ilec ! - ,• At r i . . . Id „Ng t (.;:.A.r.-4,n..relias" liven a Ceti iOneral ' I ire to know What Orem the irdelligen:Cipf his ,„ • i i • r' -- „, ,I• f,,t wiaald•irdu•ceorrortrii i r. flay. • The :Louis ' • .•if . '• yid:. de iron of t-lic• I.Aitil inst-., contains tlitsl•lcwr- • .. io .; •,,xcl.ira••!, •arith r•4.lfiqi; to the matter. which i 1 :V • •. • :•“, 't ..v:ii !ic-reld wit 1 Mt ., : rti.t : t :iit'.. . /1.•:i. if4rr. , i .:i'lry.Hlt mortiliare beeCVAreula- :- . • It . I here, nit I na d eih•,t hang gone atiroodAthra Mr. -Clay i- .t-r : : iii .1 I'tl' ii;ihirl i 4 without thii)shad ow of funadatim. %ye aie happy to ificqfil . , Mr. - * Clay's . many wirra• and 'devoted fricndOhat he not only reajoy.; mast!extellent health btkiiihibits the same buoyancy i . i spirits • that has eta iiitiin riis-,. ,tinguished him Men erly dix‘k• and trying 10,:tlr's du- 1 ring his.long and evehtful Piible life. ;'.l A nuni'•••• : r . of friervt:. who Waited %M !!!!"it;l. Clay ... 1 a few dal: ria•-e to riiake lino:x.1110 litai'lllotresult of the 'elia•tiaii. i'vere lastanished, that I .4:eireil Ilie,riewsi with al elireifulnegs aknort lauldiTliti , to pleasure' "3lv 1 1 ;dendi=,' sad he.',nt wituld h,* ridic ulous for mu talsay.ddri not fverdirappAted—, b u r I feel ga ehr fly fir you and for ritienntry ; as re.cirdg inyge f, I letin relieved\ from a';',, ad of anxiety. ,' I have eve{ been. ready ',rind i.y ! ,iing to y serve m roan:;:; c , ..Clf wig; my life. f,i,3 lowed my name to be irgedia the late conte4, 4;t4ause it . was unanimously called for,. for the. salliti , of tho Union ; and I a n ci - 41soleil by the failt 0;41 have • been supported iy the intelligence and, i;4riotigin ' of the nation., ii.NowN (tope to spend the*inairi- ' ;lei of my days intpe . aci., and quiet," " - : . t . i'i'i Envy; hatred iiii,kinalice,diave rpent - i v,leir ut most fury upon the Irea_l of did; great ag nobls heartedpatrior. f l'w.iterity will do him thiisjustteo whTthi.i...party factiod. hesitating at riotifitit• how- • ever %•do and falstatill slanderous. hai.; tolfrged. History will place thin patriot Clay, siffe - ± i ly side 'with the iiininortal . I rashin4ton, and thrialuent -• Patrick Henry- i In addition tahis.iwe tiny in the l'hiflgelphis. North Anirican: a p i iragraphi.in'ivhich i:t :i iii stated that Mr. : C'ai Was id; a party at the hilts of a friend aitil was :cotiqersing with his ; aktifstemeil gaiety with a lady, r Whim letters -wC•re Crirhdved by . him., lie apolOg•ized to- her, and turn4.4side -to read theni. They ainidiTheed the rerrnltir New fork cull Vir•zinia. i ... A . -.; ii 6 stool roa,lin..•,every eve was turned !upon him, and the on/lirknotions Ni.ibir, Were a :light ',shrug of the sheuldirc and a suffusion of • countehance, Which, how4er, in stantly`iingseidoiff. iris friend i i iinmedioo , •y erow 'ded roun:d hiiii,.-,enl . liiring - thci news, to t Aom he reldied by placing hit letters into 'theirblndip, when •- , he rejoined the lady near - whom- he had If ! gf,o-0 been, and resumed M i r • ofiversation whi-di hal {den tiro ( ken otl, to announce todtim that he '••ii01-4,-feated. It is added-that his hsual• gaiety-of Maraiii*did not falter for! a• mot : lmM; nor was thera viirlti,* any of that excess of it, under whkh men scono4lcs hide disappointment; thigs joroving himself fi be the possessor of that uniconoperable mmil';',iiLbiCh lees . been frequently: attributed to 'him. . • .11 Mr. Ckill.—T he I.oui.wille Jourrtaf:l44,Nlonday last says, we.pulilished a parrigraph 'ori"!;.'ejaturday, representing MC: Clay as having said;, hearing of his defeat, that ho was 'consoled by Ofact that he had licen supported by the intelligerif!C, and pa triotism of the nation.' We are callekin to cor rect a typographical error, lest it. be Oristrued to Mr. Clay's prejudice by his ever watelif*nemieg„ His remark, astrepii,rted to us in writiitg;,-was that he was 'consoled bY • the fact that he hadi-licen sup ported by go birge al por . tion 1:1i . the ixitellikenee and i•- patriotism of the nation.' • i')..•-, such is should;: o'er the lqyed one ' s t.r.itl;.l In Barrow's tendereit accents flow • SUN' tir , Tits FIINE! where Stimmer.ejliles Eternal o'er the eldstere.l Is' Where an , iheatned her older' 1.4410 For glory in the -lihtitited shade.: ; Where Chiinborib stands sublitnei , 94, A land-mark vy the se.: Timet ;,! Thy Ira TIC shall, a 3 a blessiti..; given For Man, oh ! never to dep irt, . Peal from cur_alaAtlerte4.-Earth to Ife:iv)iin ; The WarnOv; i :il , llifttie of the heart. : I Point: TII Jr.itr ! what ihrr=l.llh liel pluenzied siorm arciunil thee roll 4; = llati it not ever het n the fate . • • 'f . ,'l)l •Of all this Eart true-i=peAinz!sito ! a, Ugh troligs mast plat.. up in the • racii: * •_•:k. 4 . Whd.ie , I.n - co:teal woOsAlffrAale, • While,they, escapp ihethiurder Bhocio • Who dwell within the lotielpvile;SM. !Lunt. y.t thou, 1 -.Thiel' Orthe foarliil43 soul :and brsty Yet the ii.l . htnitr,innil the ?tortn . i;n the loti4 'devoted forum! The day-h4am !rusts! Around th'ee eiirl . A the Promise-Bdiy.; . , v Colnin" bia stand"' Looltd on 'yon height Columbia stantW 1.1un..m.: II lapredi in her 114nds!' And hark. her vdee—.ltist;! PreernefOttpx.! Urtioosel the ehltin from every - :eel; sp'eltdor in yon•skieo, . Flashe.ll(rom . tlie basen of the W 4 O. • R0u. , e,1 at the &mind, 10! 'pillions leap ti Like gi.int4 f•opt i lihrlorious sleep!. What cries are ! yv hat sounds .; jr WhOse ruphe is thundering . on the Kilo • (Fat in LIT inon(taing of . the North, Far in the Sul ny South A tvinged lU...tre ioundiug. forth, -- • The tem hlrss. ta.ne of:HENRY CeAlt ! PR T.SENT! TO MR. CLA T.—ThilNer York True sun sacs l a beautiful coat, iiitt,46.y, as a pro ',Et-Mt to Mr. day. from 'Mr. Peter- VAlustcd, a fa-Mionible tailor at Wall street, tva4,,:loin to us y'estcrtlay. It i tva4 cut from a splettlftel piece of American cloth. which toOk the prfto;int at the fair of the Americ,M Institut , . • • _Mexico is consitired as oceupyingN tow grab in the seek of national advancement; jut she is probably ahead of 115 in ono itnportafiqaiticular —she has ti law enacting. that no one4allho al lowed to exercise the right - of auiNge, after the yeas 140,•!xmatess he can read anif*thic. . , NI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers