The miners' journal, and Pottsville general advertiser. (Pottsville, Pa.) 1837-1869, January 11, 1845, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    . - .
• •I vivo the `colt avra y af:cr two days, fur he
Wouldn't a fetched me a pint of cider. ft was a
.sgorai deal - fat me in the' end • thnt:gll, for my
. ieclosi•trouder used to say- that diodes, work bred
ttoe circumspection .. Aril from that day to this,
nit Weyer, took - 4 sudden' chine to any think with.
toleit'ertningin4 that colt right before my
eye 3.—
I've never been marrieJ, and a gal -miluit manage
ppd.) , well, to make me. sweet, fir tho. blaick cow's
torn. Show dreadful quick to me, nu account of
the' olor. • 7 ... • •
And now, captain;44's have our.hot whiskey
punch,_ and go to rood; and it's your Lent, for
smi're'gruing your eipericuto mighty fast, and
without pa,yira' for it.
Mac P . - "a'
POTTVILLE.
Saturday iVl:.)rning; Jan. 11, 1345
10 .'We are ag'ain under obligations to thc-Hon.
ALCIANDIII RANIFILT, for various . public -clucu.
merits.
()Cat Co at Br ; t:rts - rtc4.- 7 We puldkh in an
othei pert of the Journal, cur atinua't coal stati;.-
ties. They are not all c en.pkter', but correct
go • far es they go. The dOse wif, however, he
found auffizient fur one week... We would ako
tit:nark that these statistics hive - cOst' us botlr time .
and 'money to prepare; aid- we hope we will.re
eeiwthe proper credit. '1 he only statistic's of
the Anthracite Coal Trade iii' the United State:
have been prepared in thi4ollice. They hive, in
.severat instances been copied lif f ithoti. creditLthen
Teht-Opied, and credited to the papers who cc.'4ed
Cairn. This is not utito othirs as you
would vvish.to be done try,' to'f.ay' the least of it.
,BATTIN's COIL BaEIITEI.-4t is, but tcn
monthi• ei tthe fast Brerdyinx Mat liin'e ryas
erected at Ih. Bata Mines, in this rerzion,bly Mr
Bastin, an expc , iment. •So su , ,,krior this , lin -.
prorenaen't considered' to 0'117,, inrCnted for said
purpose, that no less than pp./T/4k It ye already
been erected at the followint this re
gion. and preparations are =kin; to ere.t four or
fire more.- •
Gideon Bast.
31. G. Heiltrr, „
Manes.* Co.
ez co:
-A. B.
.Milnes 0 6c . HaywOod,:,
William Pain", •
Delaware'tZpol Company,
George H. Potts, • • .
"A. Ronaldson.
Ames G.
Jonathan'Wailey. , • -
Lumison ;S: Ga.ikill , Swatara Region,
Mr. Dattiit's receipts for - Vs patent have been
considerable during the last season, but 5- fir, we
learn,he hex been horely, remunerated for the ex.
proses be inctirred in making the different exper :
imenta in perfecting his Coal Breaker: It is hm
just/taco add, that Atessrf. Ilaywontii & Milnes
made amseratalterattonv in the Ma 14- ererte I at
their Collieries, which by some are c.n4itlcred im
provements; but - as the pridciple is theLsarno, it is
embraced in Mr. B's .Patent. and all ;differences
have been adjusted bet - weer' the parties.'
.:n" - Grahana7s-Magazina for February is 'already,
haft:ire us, and equats in taste, elegance and al'ili
ty, any of its predecessors. -It is ornamented by
four steel engra‘;ings—. the Cl/lyre Danghter,7is
besutifully . drive l n,..and finely enatased ; there:is
shout her an easy grace of position, a freenes<
`and perfect mould of limb, awl t an artle.snass pf
espreasiod,- characteristic of • iltt.• flrest rn tid.'—•
A very beautifh! view_ of the reside'nee of Eqbert
Rose, Esq., Susquehanna countz, Pa., the.
dart-Chief and the IlenetA rf Edgar A. Tce,.are
also executed iri a style of,finish *r.ltich dues ere
- ditto the artist. Th'e contiiVutit.:r4 merit perusal:
poetry, 110 CW! ?lit sweet sna well erinthu. is 5C3 t.
torlit through the nu6ll , er. The sketch of rrs:lcis
Var:ion'is illustratedl:by , four superior wood cuts.
'''''Vkre have received thefirst onilseeona
icing of .B:nitlia weekly volume for Town un i t
Country," a nett' - and v"ahia.t,le publirallon by
Lloyd P. Smith, EFq., feirneily c t limr
Library. The number; , lmbre u. proinke well
for the future; and are what the publishers
es to -make, them, enterminluz volume..
Each minket contains a Londompuodetinio.—
Seliscriptiemt will. be re.mived for the work at
this office. g •
Single copies; 3.00
Five copi, i.:ls,oo—a!waya in iilvalior
The excel:brit design of tho woliCits cheapness
and the abundant proof exhibited io the first num
ber; of the ability with Whicb - it will be edited,
.-ttit!. it to our warm recommendation.-
Tioarss W.Dosa.—The - !dedielary. . Act -ot
1789, regulating the 'potier oT tlie:suprente,
to grant &teas corpus ; provides • 'that the n•rit of
habeas corpus shall in no case extend to prison
ers:lt jail, unless where they are in custody under.
or by coTor of, the authority of the United State.
er are committed for trial before F num' court of the
.sarne.'or are rieressaly to be brought bcfare the
Court totes iry...
' Neithcr of these requirements exi.ning in the
application of course in behalf of D.,rr, the motior.
was promptly ilzhird. J.hoice I.nn in the
;course of l,i Opinion remadied; •as the Liw how
grand., an individual .who may - be / indicted in
Ccurt, for • treJSC4I - a.:aiiit the tiOiteil
elaitis, is hey,lnd the power of l'eilerl.•l Courts . .. am(
Judge&'Mlle be in custody undol quthuiity of a
/sate - • • - , -
T,The.ece.,:etiLs of krthur's Lutes' Mazazini.,
fo!Fetinsary sae carne•, itttereitrng;:aliu,ing
and jpstnietiCe. Th. , Con thaw 'ability.
and t gagrayings at is
airiaLst , telidr s am.sai South Ferry.
ii.reoltlya;4l ty 4. IL from a draw-
Sus by Bartlett, is a , ruperior evcraving.
!I:lipid:to is equal- in style of exAcuttan to any
distils! ritdientiod - in the' count.ry—Ani is ticei
placsy . the #..capest. , ' •
leircnt-Mmue-sirn E nix Ram MI A 'be sub :
ncripticefto the Cairmd iteck.of this Cumfainy!i*
in progress, and there set!ina a fair prolpet t ct' ob
taining the required arnistuttrood h io underKe tid
ihst:amennber of 4entientiu are re a dy to subscrie t
etnettret it - becomes stein' teary to (31:1 Cf. to ))re.:
vinst 'taint&
TIOPOILVAIT ?SIX tocorocus.--Zrcely:s
tVtrii Monate fort _Bl5, contains theamounk
if salaries attached to the different tact, under
the ventral goreruaceat. It is lot soHe offo.e'
_
MEE
RAIL I ,
IMAni,IN Car r ier .-The
,
following 14 the tiantity of 'dont transfrulku over
th
the flerent Rail lonia in Sfihuylkill iounty; for
the year 1814. wits ;the farmer
year:
West - Branch,
Mnunt C..rbon,
Mill Creek.
Schuylkill Va.ley,
Litlle Schuylkill,.
Piucgrove;
increase in 1844;
The whole 'distance of the West Branch Road,
(territitMtini at Schuylkill Bever)) a laid l'down
with substantial Iron Rails. The Company is dcr
inwa thriving business, declares a diidend
aily'of at letist . 12i per cent, and that stock is now
worth for 550 paid.•
The Mount Carbon Road, which terminates at
Pottsville. has never paid a tllvidenrl , from some
cause of ether. Par t of this Mail Was laid down
with Iron Rails, durin7 the past season, and 'the
same material will also be substituted on the other
portions as soon as possible, probaldy during the
present year."' This road ouglit 'tale pilifitalde to
the ;:tockliolders,
Arrangetnepts hive been Made rte widen the
track of the Mill Creek R.ood Which!terrtinates. at
Port Carbon. so as toea:meet:it with the branch
of the Readidg. Mount carlxin anti Ptrrt Carbon'
Rail Road: We learn it mill be reallY fir use ear
ly the ensuing, 'season. This, roadi pate annual
dividends, ant iiimnsiderM good stockl • ,
Tip, Schuylkill Valley Road is nearly all gm_
tied for laying down' an iron track. }lie Whole dis.
6nce of 12 miles to Tuscarora. This road Wil l
connect with the Mount Colima Rail Road at Port
Carbon, and renders accessible an'leitensiSe Pot , '
tiol of the Schuylkill coal region. lit will also he
ready for usine-s early in the Spring. This rood
(although it has not yet paid a divideno ought to
he one of the most profitable county, anti
probably will be soon after the ne W Ma d
Mad is lai,
Connectinglinks sill he made by the Reading Rail ,
'Road With all the roads in the Sch f uylkill coal
gion when the tWQ laL4 are . „
rt. PIA cbZ'
_ _
' MORS ft^ MS A v•risq'r.NT It4ers.—The ap•
pearance of the military among thelariii-renters in
county, „has ruddenly 'cOnierted them
into serupulousdovers of the law; conscien
tious citizens who cherish n tl4voutlabhorrence for
everything like rebellion.- The Li96ig-top manor
anti-renters , are also holding order' Meet
ingi: Jacobinism never has an-I nicer can obtain
afonting in a-land-where the inajestyof the law is
nu.taitied; its authority vintlicaited, end W its decrees
enforced by the intelligence, skid naelal sense of the
,
people.
-Dig Thu-ider,' alias Dr. Boi has turned
States' evidence and confresed;all, 4 was rumored
that the anti-renters were deter Mined to lynch him ;
but the inilitaYy were fully prepared for the etner
gency: Little Thunder' alias Belden; has also
been : taken, hit upon examinatiOn flaunt
were fo,untl, besides his pistolti , and nives,.a eon).
Wete assortmea of thimble-rig insruinents, and
other appliances for gambling.. A precious mate
rial this host oTinsurgents was comiiosed of- The
respectabktliimble-rkggers. gamblers and design
ing scoundrels, who never hail . a. f4ot of land to
rent„without. the smallest, regard for the rights' of
tenants, have led the'ntob, stirred 'them. up to:in
vade the manctity,ofcivil t iotN, acid war ala4utt
the authorities of the state, white' ;thy reapes.l a
-profit froth their
: sinister siteciati ii ns, Iv picking_
the pot Lets of thcir pirappiriolt. . .
LATLII ;DOS! 3.16I1C0"-SVITA•:ANNA
sear.--The intelli.fence IsrUm geSico confirm.
the previous account; of the reer t riutiOnT Cum:
gre-ri has Putlal.ved . ' - ertee - he does
. 11.0 !ay down the command; hie trdopa arc gradu.'
al:y al andoning him, and he ill in- - fairiway:to be
:eft entirely unsuppArted. A nevi " :Government
has been orgarlized. and Gen: llerrak • is einistitti:
provisiun'al President of I'the -rtepnblic; "tire
ministry, it is said, is ConMosed of the ablest and
most honest men of n'
the nation, and the wealth:-
influence and power or ihe...4ationlis 'arrayed a
round, it. It ris supposadthat 'with ittio new goy-.
=m em, pe alteration will take place in the, for
,
eign tetatrt:P;, but - that thf":i' will ibc'supported•
with energy and vigor.,. Soon the
lion wasicumukted and Ore new g?wernme..: or•-
•ganized, the city was title hYvith ferltivity and re
joking ; the portraits of Sanki Annd were torn in
to shreds, and the statues brokeh into.pieees even
his amputated leg, which lead been turied - wlitti
i. , :rry mark of military honor. was disif./terred:atld
treated with shameless indignity. In addition, to
the almie, intelligence has been received :at Wash
ington that Santo Anna has been foraiagy ban
!shed: For nearly . 2:3 yeara' Sank Anna his'
swayed the' debti k i. s of rd.iziesr; career-has
.been eveatful, i•iat RA! to cease. llf he escapes
an ignornilliow; dotzil !.y inus flight, or if'he
issufreard peaFtis,lily, io lease t li,. country, he . Will
probably co tot*Ma. where, rHyrincely r[T.
cnue fortune, (estimated atfour
millions to.) him, hp 8711 he able
to lino in hie acct o.omed sty lei l of splendor. • •
A Derannirut. ers-r0n....-In the mountains
of the T 2. rol, hundreds of thelverrte4 and children
come - vet %hen iris it - ear ted,time, and sing their
national 4ons until they . hear theiri fathers, hus
bands and brothers answering,. from Ithe hills on
their return home., Oa the shores of the Adriatic
sea, the wives of the fishermen come down to the
&each about tunt , et, ardhing ti, melody front
so 's Gan Liherta. - sini the first
verse, and then listen for seine ; tiny thim
sing the•seecld verse, and liiitc&till'they hear the
answer from the fishermen, who are: thus guided
liy the sound to their own *village.
•• We' atwayt! said that Poti'sci* was a great
place—aril that fart is "luny . stiffieis i :ntly demon- ,
strete‘r. - A 1:8 °Terri a &Airy to remain
at another place—be declined and *aid that
would rather, starve in -Pottsville, th l an.- receive a
salary elsewhere. What more do ion want , to
prove the truth of our assertion. • •
n" - Our subscribers ai Paxenos, • Ndrthumber..
!arid county, coriiplain that they do not receive
their paper and letters until they era. a %Seek or
eight days-old.- 'Our papers are regularly depoa.
it.d in the Post ()Mee eceiy,
...Saturday, scrthat
blame attaches to us. 'Those interealted ought to /
.ace to thiribusiOesi.
1. . •
In Congress the Texas questiori is now the
all•rovissing subject. Notitiiq so_ ear has devel
oped itself si.s to indicate Which- of_thip numerous,
plans salcuittrd for Ai/aux:Won, 'will - meet with'
• i
};~.
4 ~,~
~ i ~~_ ..
,f .S
t t. l. ,k.flcAL
Aterivai
ti*!l‘ilitary and citipm . e.dreitaball cathe 011:tit the .
satr;oo of the 'ram" ICalt. on the eviiin.; tw the
wawa brilliant MT& ; the-saloon was de
-
curate, with more than usual Wm; over the large
dditi which opensiutn'tha ronm . on the east tide,
atiarch hail been tunics in whicit the ivards...ol
ofjJ.pu:uw for the bentlit of IlitAlLzit:uo
hVes" were beautifully wrought with evergt . eens ;
{tiara the centre';of the arch waved t h e silken foldP.
1844. " 1843.
3343127 I 277.474
202.742-- 147.481
75636'48,878
109 . .865 90.372
56.669 . 31,281
3016 22.905
833 855 618.391
613 . ..391 -
. _
of; a banner: i"the' . broad stri e es and bright
stars ;"' at the base of the staff -two tontatbivirks •
were crossed, and the same weaponsweri seen, at
extremes ofthe arch. • Within the arch and.
iMmediately over thetoOr. were two large vases of
fl4wcrs. Opposite the arch,'-on - the west side of
tf - ult saloon, is'the music gallery--along the frent ,
o 1 which was a Gnitoil painting representing a
military encampment. Over each door and win
diwi were suspended rifles; tomahawks and bo , Vie ..
knives, (the arms of the Company;)all the euttains
•
and hangings, were suspended front rifles. with
flied Wien*, and fastened up with toMahawka
and knives; and• stacks .of rifles stood in each
'clmer of the mom. At the north end of the room
AinericanAlags were woven and folded togethOr,
and at' arranged as tastefully to ornament the
Whole end ; and at the south end the arms 'of
P:Frinsyrianiaand the American flag, two 'elegant
silk banners, hung gracefully.. The refreAtmerits
W'cre served up in superior style. The ibeanty
and the chivalry' were therein gay - dresses, and
flashing uniforms, • hearts beat happily.'
The lamps shone bright on fair women and
have men,;' and the jOyouS dar-e went on till
:Lp • The clod: told - the hour for , retiring.' ''
This ball MI givetiby the company for the
pur
pose of raisin; a fUndto aid them.in meeting the :
cipenses incident to the form Ition• of a new carps.
Military halls generally are given for a similar ob
ject. The security of property and good order in
this region ~are. as recent events:have proved, . l e.•
pendeitt upon the military arm; and hence the du
tji is devolved upon our eitivni+ with imperatio
obligation, to'support the military in the Countir.
A better or , mized, mare willing and eilietit
corps of volunteers than c nnpow Our . Regithenc is
apt to be found. The companies . are kept 'up it
event. expense, and the burden is almost toe heavy
them to bear alone; they are oldi;ed to bppeitl
tillhe poll , : in some shape, and as in these utili
tarian times men seldom give a"dollar without a
,
cip.ouerati . om they get up an innocent and health
promoting cacti:A:neut." .sarts of means are
resorted to, to , raise Ott %vitt Churches are bui:t
a
by fairs..and.why not tuilita4 coMpanirs supports
eit by balls.
!t
215,504 ,
Fr Fans Fl ri s !—‘i at were sitting in our
flair
on the Afternoon of the Bth,
std in .spetuiationt dtmehir4 the prospects and
piohable dedtiny of our Region, when, sullenly,
it : sound -like a rieine; knell. broke in upon our
tp`iiet. a ill tdeturbcd our revery, •fir.d fire!' the ruin
blin; or wheels, the ringinz of belle and the: tramp. ,
of hurrying feet, fell' . on the ear and Passed
tlirou4h us like a we jorliped, laid our hands
inir beaver, Tab; of the wiiidow
of our sanj•tual, .13W a beautiful new hose ear.
risers-passing up the street Irani' the Depot, under ,
dlilar4e uf . the company i o vi; hose care the !Bor.
Council have •corivnitted lloi j ough
U . :onncil have done thetuselted credit by this purS'
elLase, for it is really a splendid carnaze, and we .
under.tand is to be furnished vvith one thousand
fizeCof.new hose.- It is it Wideit n I• •• • i t'i •of
).
karetei prepare . fur and "wise in the
absence: • f .. fdres to prOvidu the appliances! for ex._
them when they may oct ur. . But
with - all Mir: cares: and the' modt an ple supply of
.Eater, and apparsttis. - pripelly will be, destroyed
aid condider.ible losses b. duetained,,frOm
11 . 1 f - iv.!e . it is imisi;ta s nt . that evil-) body should be in.
in-----A 'VOCAL CON'tillT.—MT., Dyer
.a;i worthy blind man, and a good sinzer, gives a
vocal entertalindetit •in the saloon of the Town
!fall on Malay evening. Air; D., has been giv
mg instructions immune in this.borouch fur some
months past, and. ffas, we believe, afforded general
satisfaction as a teacher, and won to himself friends
ti his mild and amiable deportment. His misfor
tune, which precludes him from obtaining, a sup
pr furAiinself,fEnm the rlinary employments o f ,
Men. appeals stronzly to the sym lies of the be.
rOvolentin his behalf...—we hope hewill briliber.
aronal Light Infarilry,
• our Office on ties filth inst..,
I s tiny Volunteer Company.,
t. Bland is a eartful dicipffint
'lily duos credit to his officer-like
15111.17.111T.-rTimi
9ipt.
looking as inatti
We ever saw.. Cal
riin, and hie comp
qualifications. Th e ,
frekion, .:sards, (rapt. Jackson,
railed on the Bth.. This new Company,
of; numbers, equals the oldest in the
amid under the careful . instructions of -th4
who is amply qualified, thorough and indei
isliniproving in drill and discipline.,
ScavTLKI ILL iSTAVIOATION COMP*
are plea4ed to learn from 'the. Plaihnlelph
Company baa.wakeil t3Fo' atlas
ditermi s ned to show that they ace coupe
hp vast coal trado of this regiOn.: . The
*eliug was lu•ld in Philadelphia on Ma
arid a report subnlitted hy the ; Preriden
Rintswee, E4q, in frvor of eulorging
i .i.ediately - so aa to admit the uea u 1 ,6
oh 200 tend innthen. This report was
by the stockholders, and the mtnners authorized
s'ioan of j1;r50,060 !Jewry the pMj..ct i do.elfect:
The report propoSes to diminish the number of
lift lozks from 06 to 65--isierease their length to
110 feet by 18 in wirlth—the Same size ta the en.
I frged locks ontheNeis York, and Delaware and
- . llpritan Canals, Tho water is to; be increased to
Cie depth of 6 feet. The lenzto of the cantl.will
be 57 miles: and the slack wrier 51, 20 miles of
which is, already of the required depth.
The tonnage of coal has fallen at 48,000 tens;
while, the ruiecellatroua tra le has increased 28,000
Leine, amounting in all' to 174.000 tons.
Ind President of the crimp.tity is a competent
arid energeticolTroer, and. if backed by the Board
u Director., he will unluestiinlhly carry the en•
largement through. We"lso recognized a chants
iii'.the_Doaid for the en4uing year—it now timbre
cis some of the most active business men in Phil.
t•
atfelphin ! The following gentlemen compose the
ldeard for the ensuing year:, . .
• Managere,=-Thurnae Fink, itilin sergeant,
William E. tricker. Mordecai D. Lewl4,- Mitlimn
A'; Di Bin ;film, John W. Claghorn, Henry C. Car-
Willnun Ashbridge, .Jacob G. alonis Jullu
(limo°, Rich t er(' D. Wool, , Samuel Divtia
A'reasurer and Secreary—Claudiwr Hopei.
'Veal week, if - nut toa lang,4re will publish the
Ricrriin full.-
•
Presiderit.—§o4o.lloN ;*: BOBER r.7i.
' - 111NEIRSI- JOURNAL.
1113
ME
i..;:i.
E. c.
-4 44.
42 4. 43 411,
00. t.O
IL - Z
7P.
••• , cp. co',
.. w'
'4 r
MCII
US
ELI
7
OH
El
The folloi'.1111.; id the quantity of Cost mm
ed
.„. I
amt se to 'Ticket by the iluterent operators in
Schuylkill county. --,All under 1000 tnlis are in
eluiluti.in the sundries,; ' , • ;
Delman!. Coal Company, • •!. 75.3G7
Manor & Haywood; -;-• 50.049
M. G.l& P. Heilner - • 1 39.210
Charlea • . 32.246.
George H. Potts, ! • • [ • 31.656
SValiarn Payne; • 1 30.129
AllthOW B. white,' • 1 . 25 391
JaineS C; !• , - I • .24 329
Ouleop Bast. , 22.155
Architiald Ronaldson, .... 20.395
Joseph P.Taylatr, _ - 18 ,946
S 'chianti Barrio'. 7.671
artir4;t Spencer, & Go., 15.8.19
William bidne & !go.. I 16 639
Jotin`Pinkerton, , 14.067
& H.taertv. , • . 13.226
Spay) Luttit • 12.909
Myera & Allen, 10 675
.tbraliain Heebner, :1 • - 10 187
Sarnorl•Stryman, i _ 'lO 172
a11t03. 1 • 9.990
M. MOrtratt.. r 9.937
Evan.,
Joaauiw
Uotithill. • ''
DouLTh'erty 7
Grurgit C. Wynkeop.
Willi.tm Brittain.
Patrick Burke, &
Kean;
David: grown.
Maltia 'Weaver,
. . .
hil.ntire. At Co., , • • I .5.769
Charl,i43 Met, • • .t.'•' • j. , 5.500
,
' vv rh , :r t : a s s W a ll .s ltaz y t tn i4 ,• •
....,. '
11 1 . 1
.•
55 5
. ..i 5 84
3 9 4
Lloyd' &T....ear. • ' . . '
I~CfhHfl.Sr 0161;40;
Da%il Chillas,
honipaun &
J. 8.&,t.t0.;
H.tvid R.10110(1 - 8. •
%V. & T. Jahns, ,
Janw4 Burry,
E. &. A. lienclersm;
Hugh, Kinalry.
Henry Lichen's. •
A. tit.einherger.
A. Al Clarklon. • s 2.732
licorgo Rickart,! •• • •1 2,576
• t •
Patrick Freema n , , • 502
['homes Robinson, • I . 2.360
tiior Sc Jenkins,. 2.300
Edw.inl 0130690 r, 2.164
John Canfield. & C 0.,. • I . 2.156
liewes. Babel 6; Co ' ' • " 2.070
John l'atrick. ' r . ' :1,995
Guitertnan & Hartzog, ;- • i 1.368
Doyle & Carroll, 1.327-
Henri Wren, - ".: 1.029
Siindry , Shippers, 97,116
We would remark-that"the amount shippeil by
any single operatoi- is not always a ceitsin criterion
Ly which we may ju dge elthir of the Oility . of the'
. . •
mine, or-the etteat of thoOpenitions. .It frequent- ,
Iv occurs that 2 an - opemtCit whe large busi-,
makes the swat ample prowl
1g it the neat, strikes' upon a
season , 'may pass Fnfure : be is
46 jt 1101 and .the, TiEfor
its of the trade, retailer it almost
of the. extent and character of
mitenietit of the amount actual
in any one year.... .
,
`874 850: - 700.200
i;•h4h. 377 821. j 267,734•
Lackawann, • ' 251,005 227.605
WilliFsbarre, ' 114,906 68 000
tiamukin, 13,087 ! 10.000
Incrase in 1844.
The supply this year:over, mil above the eon•
surniaion of last year (which was 1.213,537 tons)
is 30,130 tons, a large increase, brit 'it is not be
lieved to be more t h an themarket requires.
• " b • in an
A:general impetus was, given to usiness
bianches hy the passage of the Whig tariff af 1812.
Furnar:es and factorieshave been reopened, and
new
l anes erected and put in operation in all parts
of the rouniry, and hence a vastly augmented de
mand for coal. Anthiniciie coal, too; Is very pie
really used on steamboani. and it is, estimated , that
500 bum per day . iire'consumed is boats leaving
the city of New Yorinlone; and it bas been intro.
,
dured into use in ahricit:every business where a
steam engine is employed:. .1 his greatly increased
coniuniption bas necessarily demanded an increas
ed simply. In eicry•cistrict within this circumfe
rence of the different coal regions. there has been
a gieatly atiginented eUpply over 1843. In, the
Wilitebbarre regitini which belong. to ;the • same
formation with tly_)_l4cliswins; Ind Ia rut orate
1 .'
J.
. . ,
-....... 41 - ; 1-" . - I ' •"" •4
01e1005COOS020703C003.XI0t330:10:100000t0S0102GD02020.1 *
":••••t. 4. it , Ik. C 0 C. 2 Q.l QS CJ CJ CJ C. 2 C 2 t 4 AN t. 7 IN /e 2 ea c e.t 4 6 * at
0 '44 14 .... CA! P:. .4 CA an , 1. , Co 2 a% ... 0 cr.: m-4er o .a , . co t* •-• o ,
• CO.& co
co. fa oco tAtt ...at 4 , • tit it. tit B t. 2 Ili 1
t 0 •II• se oi 4. i* co co .11A .. . • 1 ot
to 1.1 . 9 . 4 OA
,Iti .2: , IS? b 3 CI ••• cr t0,...1.-ivO ZS 'i '' • . 11.
70...0 "O a 1.2" O ,w ..., obl i4lO JO 21 CD It, , Z 2 /0 CZ .2 0. , 111
. .4.. wCZ t.O ta I 5 .4 0 , AC.t0.4.4 Cs 02 -.41 OD et .4 0/ - • ', .- •
to 'at 43 t..2 . .-.02 a k.. 3 c.0222.-..-•c2.2. ,I.P-o .2)0 ''
~ 1--,
I
MiEttltl
. ~
.Z ! I
1*
4. co ea ca
.
as I - 00.0 to iA as aa Cia. a** , .3 i*
i CD
co CO .4 4...10 CA 4 , CO 4* C 4 CO 4.D CA CD OD 25 .4 4, t 4 . 4 '
t .
p - 1 CD C2:4 so co co o t0c0... co -
co .4 .. CD CD ! ~
1:-. 4 : C4l . C: , 12 1:: , GO ..b LA - CCI: I D - CD
00 CD . ** 1.4 1 4 C.
4 , C.OOD CD CD CD CD .4 GI 4 , CD cD .4 .4 cp 00 .4 co e 4 .4 cD
ICD • 4 , 1 CA tO, CD •-• CX7 4. tO CA CP CD .. ... CO 4 , SO •O. C2!CO . • i
MINIMMEMINIME
- -
I '
42 0 0 .
0 p 1., 1J s , •
• .
. .2 , 1 • ,
•••••1 ••••1 0 ••••I .4 , + 1•3 1., .-. et. C. 2 0 t••:•• ..1 .O.• 4 6 : i 3 CO C.: CO 14
Co; •••••4 ••••1 az .A. 2 a ..... 51 ... 0 011-1 6,2 ....
":p •bo 14 1.= , !C0 1.2 lo - o la a "iz i• 2 0 b.:::1 7 - a-;-. to z .2,3 - 0,1 ,- *.21:) , t. 3
4 , 4.2 C.: to*. co Cr , ••• GJ 7•.: 0 6.• 00C5 0 ...4 O 3 •••1 CO o 7 o. 14 11 , . -a a
.1: , ..-...., to:.,- CO 0 1,-. •••1 tO OAOO 0 0 0 t 2.,.. 0 C.) 0,... CO OCa CJI
INEMEENIMI
. -
... * •I
'4"r • .
. ,
- g c c. 3" °
I c ... 4,5 40"... c0•55'a....1 1. '• i
. ,
. .
I • . • 0
! ..
- • • • D . ?.
,
1.5 . 0. CO 1.5! - CD. ID CD TO , :70 ,1 ! . . „ : api
::`?, a.c.1.3 aa 8 8 1 i'. . .
, .
. . . -
-,;..
c 0... _ _. ...,•„....... ,- - . . 0 -
.-- ' 0 0 O ' er Cm . 4
0
I
;
ID 0 . 0
T017.i.0 -4. !
. ..
co cc. oOCD 0 0 . , „ . . • .
Cm -4 CD CD CD en CD - • . !
I ,' ! !. . ' • 1 • " .
. . '
,
.00 015 15 ..... .4 ... .... •-•.-.
1 ! '
: :
. .
-4 1 Cm 14 CD CO 4. 0 .4 .... 0 CD 41. .... ci. 0...** - i
cr. .
. 7 .1 i,-. 0 oD. CD co S.A 55 ~cf,
.F,5 .... ~5,, 4,c5, .4 , • • * X.
'4 . ! C.: 0 . 0
10 - 4.. "0 - 14 CD - CA 0-4 1 4 - CIO - 0 - 0 . ',., - • - .R
0.! 0.•••4-4000000.200.00 .. * l 7
tn 00CaCDIDCDy;.4.-CDCD .4 CD C 5 PP CD ' ' ,
I * . , •
27 I •-• I ' ' .
! - • F.
.
.!!! , •- ;! ..,- Pi
O 0 o 4.-:, ~ • • .. . ' ir m*
• ... CD =I
.1 . • .
ca
• *2
***-
.... . .
.t...Ci 1: ".. tc CC CO -4 cc ct. C.' c.: 4*. 63 -...- .-
•
,•• c...c3 00. 0... CO CD Co CD -4 OD 0-4 --I •-• .4 CI 4. CO I CD c
A... cc ea 4 1.4
pi r.
.IA r. OODODCA cc ..= -OCDED:4 CD 0 4.. ID -4 C.: CD 4. 0:10 0 ...
c 5 C . 5 - ai=i,in "x...e.: :lc - 4 , 14*. :4 la -4 CD e.. , :4 '6171 - .a...0 - CCOCC3 iC i:* PP 0
0 0 .C. 00-4 ID CA Cs'..c. .4 ra c.p co .-• .4.. lc 4. .4 0 r
0 CD 7
OD ccco-ccc.-lezmccao.cmoo..c,c. CO CD 4.....1 Ca .-i ! cs .0 :,,5 0
I ! 1
•.0 ! H. ' . . 1, ! • -
I pi- ! ~
„I !.
' I ; ''
,
.. 3 1 ... ..." '-' ..' ~.., 0 %
ocp.. 0 A. 0D... AC JD 00 c 45 ri) Ca ea .. p. la , • , g X
CO CA UD , C4 0 CD m !co ...as ~,
.94,4 OO4. M , Q, 54 pA? pa. ._. ' in c
I 1... - e.,`,..., "A. p:, "c, > ;"'p -=';:.. a. pc pc.o -=
bt .. ...c0..-.1.5 .1 C*;..... , 4 .1 1... )..
ea e.t . et aa cm Ca ..... ,A. .4 42 : .4 CD OD tn CD CA Ca CD U. ... ap'cl C 5 a r 2 1
c 5 .... -4 4D .5 4. 45 CD co -4 ca PO I
.7.m.
' I " .. .
c
'it mm , CO I:6 CD •.? M a d . 4 ,4, ea -
,-. en cr. -4 o al!CO to 0 •-• CO cD .4 • ! O.
$4 pp Pc pp ..4.Pc c:. Nc* c* ..... CD -4 ! . . ! 4IV
#
CA OCD .-. C. 0,4. .D. ~ •-• C.D CD CD • ! . .-
.. 0
DJ 0 cD CD CD 0 . . 45 45 00 OD .4 CD • , . ? le
-4 ..- cc cD - CO .- OD Cm C. 0 -- CD ,
. .•....
.. ! .
~
! x D!
, . ;
S
.. .
e'eln - en7w - c'e - 013-le , 0
0 1000 1 , 7 •01 •••ICJ eJ •—• Of en 0
0 , C er-t 17. I,ON 04
co o, co 4. 0. ODC4t4. /* i • '
wCO4.CD wo OD ODSID 00'.4 CO CD 44 CD CM: CO 44 CO ,
- c• i41=14: ..1 :w4 - GOT*, 'ow
a; oo ow Of) :4 OD CO.) A. COI-4 oD ~ .P UN co oo c,
co,oo co 46 03 0. CD C 7, C 4 `.• CD ow 24 tO
isc.—The following statement
of Autbraciie coal -ship
.ent"reions in 1844; in ccimpar_
1 . 844, , 71843.
398.443 447.058
441.491 ! 230,237
- 34.916 22 905
1.631,669 1,263,539
1,263,539
368,130 Tens.
MO
NI
NEI
same field, it ha■ been mien - tented . fr.
114:906,t0n5, 'although ie. is. prohabl
mole thanthe usual quantity has
water; the furnaCes. &c., in' the vici
Tulle, having eonsumed • rrithin the p
40,000 to 40.000 tons'
TRIAL AND!BENTENCIi .OF BIBIIOP
Onderdonk of 'New York, has
been suspended hy the house of Bishops. ~ From
the, office of a Bishop in the Church of Gol.
and from all the functions of• the Sacred Minis.
try." "Nine eherges were' preferred against' him.
charging. , generally, that the Bishop was guilty
of immorality and trstPuritj, in the msnner and
forin set., forth in the specification. One,of the
- specifications in the presentiment was aharidoned
and upon another he was found not guilty. On
the rending of the..specificstions'the vote w.a as
follows:—. . '
GuVy.Biskops Chase. Brownwell. ITopkins
Smith. Iticilvaine. Polk, ,Lf4, Johns, .J:astitrn
ifenibavv, Free Man, 11; 'and presentin.r
Bishops Meade,- otey. Elliot, making 14. - Not
Gaily. Kemper, Gadsden, Delaney,
Whittling. Doane—G:
A tier rimdming the verdict, on the first ballot•
on the sentence, Bishops Ives, Doane, Kemper,
Delaney. Gad4clen, and Whittingham, voted for
The third ballot stood thus--
8 612
8.570
_8.250
8 180
7.593
\ 7 104
,G. 574
6,649
6,410
Depnsitiory—Cht, Hopkins, 'Smith, Mali
'eine. Polk, Lee,,Jotnas, EaSiburn, 8.
Suspension4HrownelL Ives, Duane, Kemper,
De4ricy,. qadsdee, Whitiniharn, 'Heristiaw.
- •
Freeman, 9,
ME
5.123
4,453
A maj,irity of one voting for suspension
• Oentenee cu; ecc:ordingly .l pssed. •• airpen
molt fmm' the Olie of a /I,.RIFop in the C . /lurch
ofGod, and from all the fund;orts,q the sacred
•
4.426
4 367
4 090
3 610
3,456
3255
3,055
2,996
2,902
• 1./Pon:this sen'ence a question of
,some impor
tance arose; arid was . mooted by the Bishop's
friends—L 4 ',What _does suspension inn , —how
long will it continue." The reply was; unli
iced," ...perpetual." Bishop. Belenev, thought
this equivalent• "deposition." Bishop lien
shaw said undoubtedly,-and wasaliout to *move a
• reconsideration to put the question' finally at rest
when.the friends of Bishop Onderdonk acquiesced
in this construction. The . diocese of New-York
is thus placed in a , pectiliar situation ; they hare•
a Bishop who cannot exercise the functions of
, • .
his office, and al there is- no vacancy. there can
be do election until the Bishop resigns.
- . ,
; The Legislature meerat Harrisburg on Tuesday
last s The roll was called, and quorums' were
found in both. Houses. The House Was • organi
zed
by_ the election . of .FINDLAT VATTZBAOT.
SPealtr , • 043 the first ballot. The vote was for.
Pittcre9:ll. 47,. Trcgi;.' • (Whig) . , ss; Jas.' S.
firesider, (Native) 7—and 3 Fattering; brew ,
ster is a - locofoco,
An the Senate, Mr. Wit.cos, was re-elected
Speaker by the. following - vote 22
Darsie. 15--Scatteyink '2. The Native Setrtor
voted for Wilcoi,locoroco. Why are,the church
'burners! . ."
The. Governor's esisage. iht a good document
so far as it concerns State affairs, and willno .
doubt be responded to by the maw of all parties,
Dui like all other locofoeo messages,• we are fear
ful the prectfit will be' found much- better than
the pradice.- Our limits will not permit us to
publish - it entire, bet we give thefollowinz ab
street of its most important features, for which we.
are indebted to the Phitilelphia Inquirer :
It cOmmenres with congrat•ilation on the
brightening prospeetiof the Commonwealth.
A review is gtven of the financial conilition of
Pennsylvania when the Governor entered upon
the slinks of his -offire;, and of the measures that
were immediately taken to improve the condition
of public affairs.- The various Tax Bills suggest
ed. and adopted are analysed, and • the difficulties
and embarrasiments of the State are adverted
to.
The entire amount of the'Public.Debt at this
time is $40.835,813. The interest due in Febru.
ar:y nett, is $873,515; in addition to $37.883 of
interest on interest certificates. The amount in
the Treasury on the Ist of February is estnnated
649833130, which embraces the sum of $50,000
of relief antes, which the-State Treasurer with
held front Cancellation on the 3lst December, slid
which, it needed, -may be applied by the lettis
!stare to the Payment of interest on the pubde
debt. •
From the facts here presented, the Governor
lays. it bi.evident that the Commonwealth will
beprepared_to meet her interest fallind. due on the
14 of February. Attempts, Atm true, have been
made to create doubts in the public mind in rela
tion to the propriety of paying the interest on tint
,day, lest theiv should be a deficiency in the 'Frei
sury, on the find of August. But it must be per
fectly evident that the Trcatury will be in ample
funds, not only on the first of August nest, but
Almon the first of February 1845. And the very,
fietthat the interest is paid on the lit of Februa
ry next, will increase the Means and credit of tie
'elate De mitt he interest la August. Awl afar: nir6
MRI
O
s•
E
m' o
3 .
..., 0
Cli 0
)3 ,
O =•
pl .
O )._
P. ...
7 r
I
P
C. ~ ' , ,1~ •
P a
>
Ow
I
g
Et . 0
5'
PO 4
O °
a
aC • 14)
~..,7 a
a s-
111113
58.000 to
Ic, that little
reached tide
in'ty of Dan
:tat year from
Onr Legislaiture.
- • -
wards. When it falls dup.! on the otlie.
hand. if Whin it is adMitted th - it etiOugh moor.)
to diseharze the interest ott the. firs( hi Feb - mary
is in the Treasury, applicable to t hat "hied- -ar°
it is not so applied. wo shall, with"much appear
ance of justice. subject ourselves to the reproach
'of -our . traducers. as' wilfully dishonest,. and re
gardless of the faith and honor of the State. •
The Governor faith_
the public -on this
ebeerine; aspect of affairs.'
! The tolls collected" in 'lBl4, amount to $1,187,-
GO3 4,, brio; no increase over d 813 Of'sl72.-
199 10. The colleFtioila for the ' year exceed the
expenditures the sum of , $829,658 82. ,
The State Treasurer estimates that there will ,
be a balawe in thil .Treasury on the...3oth of N s
vember, i 845, of 8647. 343 ;and this after click
terest en the puliiic 'debt shall have ,beert
There islherefore, ears the Govenor, no manner
of doubt that, henceforth, the State - will he able
to meet. not only the interest on her public debt
but ail her other engazements of every desciiption,i
;tie totes now imposed by law, (if,their collection
apq Payment ink the Treasury be strictly! enter
ecd,) .and the prOcei.ds of the public j.rriprovernents,
whit tither, RodicesVf.revr:tore, eoustituting a fu64.1
sufricient for that purpose: ".
The. L heoriesand - convalitiona of the bank Sylr
tern. for a trac. menaced all those iikitittiiimr.
with speedy - dovrnfalf, but:utast of kern have nciw
outrode the a?ornr.
'P. Ph: illietplii3 arc :alluded fo; and
a
m^_,..,
a \
o
.....c3 Gi k
The riots in PWladetim.
is recoinmeniler; that provision f,e i.ix. dily made
for the payment Lit the does of the ,niilitary, s'
Pritvision for the Ins* Poor is uezed.
A consolidation of the Loans of, the State is
receninmended:
•
• A remedy for the eareles °manner in which bills
are trati-erilPil, is suthzested.
The Executive chamber needs furniture, &r..
and the public ,ground: round .*he capital require .
improvement.
The legislature is advised to- nsaist reeon-
Ft, ucting a bridge over the ..S:ustinelranha at ci ar•
riaburg.
Popular education I. tvtirnil; Co:nitiended.
The proviNiong of the act in relation to the;':
Militia SyStem. have ivorl;:ed b et ipriciliry... •
; fl'
0 ma,Y, ,
S . CD
. The encoura•ement of .volunfeer tru . ? psis ad
\vised„ •
No opiniari expressed,- as to the propr:ety of
selling the , .
Possession has been ai:-en to the Erie (..;
Commissioners, of that portioo of the Public Im
provements, fro n t the town of Newcastle to the
harbor ef•F.rie. ,
An Act to eontinue the Di';:trict Court of Phi:-
alelphin is urged.
The Gov( rune recommends the :” , ainienanec in
*II substantial poiht..; of the existing Tariff Lacs
of the Unißr. : lie stye
nothin; in retscrting tbat 'neither of the "Tresideo,
fiat entlliidates rou'd •have hope!. fi f a ontin ,, nt,
to get a majority of tie votes in this Stair'. ha I not
his claint*la en hist.] two the a*.urattre that lie
was friendly .to the • catitinn ince, of the inl.!irnt
tat iff laws, suhstanti.illy Ili they '.stand."
Iron and eoal are allu:41 to, an the Governor
save—"[ he crelt intereltq of 11'enti,vIvanil do
Hot a4k for ; nd proieetion, or for 'how
girtr44 ; hot.. ti nill'+rc the are . in
belittle. to let thin eint;it ',IA they a-re. with a cer
t,intv that then shallnot 1w cha n ced
stip' i tI rea.ton.,;tltheconetirrence of the citizens
of Pennsylvinia."
The exereirm .if the Vlo 1 ri;tri , d, and the
tlovernor clove' , I.v retirrninz Ore intrin
'2ent yeeinonry itaii4 Mate, for the cordial
anpportridTi.y have givvn
The NTl. ,,, nage dose; wiih: the-4. woran :—"My
cnnti ienCe bars heva me:Hied •;. Vie dad. of h••r
nvh•mpti.tn 14 at him'. .nha 'vary inie-fieartel
Pew-mt./Aril In ino.t. Rae her Oratil
rutcheart the:' - orrly 7, ain that ha t
ever dcfaa•.l' it. since ihe.-i:indin„; of lwr fauti4er un
he el I:es i ' •
Tem:lama:al to, Henry tiny.
Our readti'is ar6 aware tbai thrt,National Clay
Club of Phila.lelphia r••cetitlp bald a nieraina, and
re.salve..l ur culiect an i ient furids defiay the
expeuseaTif — a proper ment•lrial to the rialted pat
riotism anil worth 'of Ileniy.Clay.: A number of
Trustees were appoink.l. who have ajdtre•ed the
following circular to the Whi4s of Pennsylvania.
invitinit their co-operation. We hope the Whigs
•,f Schuylkill will not he:haekorard in ailing in
ihiastribtit.... to patriotism.
The undersigned, hiYi4-beesi appointed Trus.
tees under the following resivytion. and authorised
to'couler With their Whig lireiliien in ot•ier part
'the Stste, respectfully invite their re-uperston in
thels:oposed act of justice to the illustrious cotef
of toe Wltt , r, 1 ,4,1 Y•
Ile.oletd. Thal the offinters of this meeting be,
and they are hereby authdiised, w appanit seven
l'rustees to take cli.i!ge ti' the feint. and appru=
nand it in such in inner as in their jadiplent
may.• best ellect the object of Lie donors; the said
Trustees being hereby nuitoriee.l t co•o!ur and
co7operate with citizens appointed far the like
purposes'in'other part of this State, and,uf the
linitd-States and Terri:whys. •
UllJe t 411112. ha necesrary
provide a ,fund suilieieut fer the purpose. It is
proposed to do this, nOt by taxing any inewber
of tile party; but by afforJin'to those who 1114 y.
• teel dra.rou to etitritiute; an
.opportunity of do
ing so. Our fetends in the da rent counties who
approve the IlleASUre 1111‘1..Widll to participate in
It, wEll adopt Horn inealmois they,.tuay deem pro
pet and c,ouvenieut to proinote ttt euceCss. %Ve
would suggest that each' county shall appoint
l'iustses to receive their Coneyibutiens, aud. that
the l'iustees :ippointed ;meet fR eazi‘eution at
ditirrishuig no tins 4th of March next, and decide
upni wiiatever course oy then be considered
the niUst proper 'to etfeet !;Vjet t of the coo
tributurs. ^ ,the Whigs of unser States may wish
to unite in the propo,ert: testimonial, to.
case a geuer.ii conference , . of delegates front all
'the contgitnitiniz States will be iteeenhory. It is
desirable that our itiends wile feel interested in
this may's:Minn; sh9old /let in it promptly. in or-
L:er_ that all coutributions inay•dse recessed by the
Trustees prior to the ineeiiti; of the Convention
on the 4th of March.
• . The, underaigned knout that ,the ladies of Penn
sylvania had much ut heak the succ as of Hen. y
Clay, irithe last ele.etion.!atid they share the dis
' appointinent that the result has prodtre•l among
this great mass of the intedigence, virtue.
itidue
try, and of _the hatiutt. . Never has
Caere lived a man-whose public career furnished
stronger proofs of ardent devotion to Isis country,
and never one who. has Mxvn so hated by his of,
ponents bee use of Unit goad whirs. We „feel ai
-1 cured gran ourlair cowry women will rej nee ill
the ,oppo.tunity low winded Weill, of adding.;"
'their testimonial of sufeetiimatd regard fur I feury
Clay. to that of their, Willi; brethren.
' We especially invite: the attention of the
Whigs of l'entisylvania to the following resolu
.
(ion : . .
li!saved. That !NO adopt the sentirrilmts ex-
preased.by Mr. C lA' in his late a !dress to tile
iCe..tucky electors, that-- , the BViligs are deltber-
ately convinced of the truth= andwisdom of the
Principle. and measures Which! they have espous
ed. That we perseVere contending fi'ir
them; aniLthat, adhering to mar iepatate and dis
tinct organization, we wilt treat 111 who have the
good of, the country, in view. With respect and
symplthy.. and its. ite their 'co-operation in secu
, ring the patriotic objects Which it is our aim and
purpose ta accompiim. '
We believe that our party' was never more
uni
ted than now, and the frauds ;in this titatag and
I elsewhere, by which Henry Clay has been de
footed. should stren,gtheri? our; determination to
atmd by him end. Wane another, with .i . evers
confide:ye that justice will yet be done litrt
the Ativrican peo i de. •
- Union. iititiene and perseverance! Let this
he the motto .(every Whig: let him W.ite it on
-his foretiesd, wear it in !his warm' and honest"
heart; anittitacife,:t it in,hia works. He will hast
en, thus; the day of delisilance,
•
DAVID S. BROWN, •
• A 3. LI:1%11S,
JOHN • F.• KEEN. , •
•
11l NRY WHITE, • '
W . . CHURCHMAN,
• - . CH.'IRLBOONS,.
• '• WM. RES.WiII.4O.
• . Philida. Jan. 23,1815. i
joorts of 3t . 601 .
R ewar d of .litior.—=4 apleudid row has beer.
present,;il to qorilmodarc Shubriek. by t ay. Ham
mond of South Carotins, in dte rnaao - gthat state
ft is a 'token of regard rot' his servicel i i . o the late
war. • • • - •
. .p h i. • ••
Cenren:ent .ssiwtino lroits:HANorther„
manufacturer Hof firearms.speakini!l his guns,
pistole;riflig. idce.; in an advertieerneiti; warrartte
them to givel satisfaction:.
- A 'min named James i".'resar, comili:q:ed of his
•:.7•.••
wili lately ati Mobile. who it seeing ' ;likes him
and keeps riut of his sight. lie shoitN alter bi
name now, since he never lees her; - •
1 •
is raid that Some impudent fell,tOown otter
is :about making Mr..
• Tyler a presantliaif a beciuti-.
fully worked rradlo.! , • • • •
• A man ha raven crortyieted rceetftli in New •
• :•••=P
York of eut+t-out the eye of ariotWmin with
a estrying knife, While seated together4dinner.--
Dainty peoPle• is iheir septietitcri, ioose, Nrw'
yorkers . . • fir , •. • • •
tfin cl a Fort Wiec(9r,
i! e p zer ;••;;,:eter.has been marri. 1 tlit;ea llen
Trade.
.Tho' on; ,740ver1. 4 7 41 .tel ,iv r tOt . ,:,. l ie =gate .
(Ili trade is the owner u r an estate.
• ,•
.There have been vet, more tiO4.in
Three men Were shot, and the prefe of the
military finally quelled 'the disturbanc 9 4 .‘•
Queen Victoria has given. £2OO on : jrinee •
1' ' 1 , 1 • - -
Bert .ClOO in•ohl of the fund/ill:le Ong public
baths and wash-houses in London. i i ti
• • t
Cheap Poyoze.•:—lt is supposed 110 at trait
o7c-third of the letters that arelont4orri New
York to Bostrin, go by Hale's privatetuiail, at six
tents each. 1 •
es.•
They ale Making vieorous eseitih 4 o in New
..
York • to imetorr the discipline of tlici prisons
and reform the Montle of their inmates:, ; A COR
yrroi.ltt was lately held there for the and .
a en,inty fnrmed fni rarrying nut ittel4jects of
rneciittz. • ; ••••
. Mr. Tvter• fholner, 41tvirto. , fir
r , t,t , ity: 11...5. Mad at inhnsnn Cr4 l '.:
ra erfiln!v. Ganlerr vtii - Oentencetl
to lire State "risen forteri v-an,
I"elor 7 ez hi49 . e4/ Ur.'
of Onorn Ontlikvengrez;
illy !.;rtit ofittr hat inn fur Rix 'frltir,' she
vyli (-4171;101(0 AI lacy to pay a finin'ef 70. , 61
fir tbe Vl' •
I•• • - •
thlnto to wvetf.' :aid the ;plaintiff to'
nee o f hi s %vintner'', .'for what - you said in
I • -
this sae.' •
.116 •
h, th e nonecientious
r wit#S, hut
I!tin4 of • I
tv!it •
ltoth lirptei of the North Carolina
,:; - irzislature
l'aorpliv. the 6th
A e al4rerhat did
• • •
ran pe,- ? ' ' ~, - • - . I:iFi
-.,,i
. , .
Whc. 1 •een a rant !1•1117.1117, affiiilf#lo WAIL
but I 31i•re•ne3i3ber en whnm it belnngeiliq
..c P.fir ! , del r•iiro.— A letter from :1111 Jaen' tl•
Cuba. dated the 10th tiltim n.olve thriiilihe Inter
ini3t,mt and Del f'nmnn Fever', have br4en opt
;t
;331 - -
with great intensity. ',tribe .to the esoriaire heat
'of the weather. and that quinin e i• u3 3 4llest• as •
I
c !noire agenti mule; the present cirt•uMOrinreis - -
s. ,
It i• a mistake to sunpmte that the c. 141, ea worts
by kings are rumle.of solid gold and th* queens!'
li'c e ' o n Airinpir o ls difisobred in water. ili.,i'
Rfinenteni i .—A arraternedjtnr reeantly h ear d
.111 V ourik lady at a table l ank for • henmean
haz eee4..
. I
iftrybrtrd.-HNtrtice k givert that thltt interest
en the etirrettry debt of Maryland,; due? 6 the Ist
.r.ntkr . 1837„, will i,e paid on tleti4l at the:
!!:t'tate Icrin affie, at the Cheaieeekc ifabi• Bald
] . '''Q: ',-!?1'
EL=
Christian lig like the firmament. an
Ilarknrss of afllirtinn that m:Orms
to nhing. nu,t.. 131 e i. like.thn.e herbs.
twat brit utlours when brui
.
A Nvw York paper osys.thot 5e1. , 115
loi:o=tone Itivt been. on)ertv? to iya.f.l
eons those !wirers Motioned . there phi!
itch fir 'office. . •
Be colketed: said a priitier to, a
'3"
•
EOM
The public debt of Mexico, hesidea:
owes to the liilited Staten, is said to tiei
inillions of dol l ars. upon which the
est is nearly liae millions of dollars.
.Thslon'anclWoree.tter Rlil .111a44rhs direc
t irs of t , iis road hare declared a dicideid of pro
fit+ for the last sit months, of four per lat. The
amount Cif the dividends i 55116.090. .
The Legi+lature of Virginia baps Revd
tno-
Intions in4tru,l l Onq the Senatnnttritjoi r it, from
that state, to Yote in favor , of tho sia4tation sf
. .
TcT.as. . .
The edit(); icif the Washington tArk:llj'elegraph
says that •the person who crib wri
while ruirering with 1.1. e toothache, co A kick Ns
hislirefa oyeil the gro.so of jtope„ O!ul SOO his tie
fyinc: fingers in the face oi - Tirno'nutkfi/ltrovr."--
' • •
•
• Mr.z T 7:4701111113CC •nstunitn.
I'll go gt t cannon. „
Said o , lvernor Shannon ;
' Your any GI) anal begone,
Said • ...Ai
tenor Rejon —Bort' ChrNi:.• . • •,
: - .13(%)!I Bo ker of Nen' Orleans. is 4 . liii.So hast .
Won s...JSO.'ielp on the lato Prosidcliti old
(e in Neu, Orkan4.—Ther wad ICO:srnard itra
the gnus .-s of - New Odeon4. on the 11G -
I.e •
Edit ;;Proutol:m).—The efr a ti e x t h e A r .
I:1114:11 Bs - slier, has beim . appo. ir. ._qutant ben
-oral 04 . the state. .1 1 /
. . .
•
.1" -, 111.4nrar- m4 .—A liv# of coses
rrirsl at the ',Co! , rt of - o.yer• stra and
Quirter. Sesiluns. in th e ye a r 1t3.41.„k:in
of Ja - glary to the,3ll. E of Vecenthei•
i#iclusive.;
• 11.. ct ix in ET: stolen ..<00(1%. 2 . . hisrhytt4i•' - iobtlery 3 .
bur ;buy J 9. ripe 1. murder 9 arsoi(c,.d. murder....
grniving outl of.',tie Iteilsington. riot . :o4ses 4, des:
Southwark 1. l arceity 203 assault battery
1 12, forgerig 19. tippling twines 5 - f t :disorderly
).0114, an 4
“.. &a. 117, riot co,tp.piracy . lo,.
libel 5. liii'Alhlomnor in inteinpting tpWintnit fel
ony q„ 1- 41,44r..ly 11, keeping Ticiouskitigs Sr. es-
rapt' higimy 3. sidling lottery po",:iSies 2. ma:.
mischief 5. 'ottsmpt topoison .7*inaintain ,
ing - 4 nuisance 2, aisiaul: with intent Xrisb,l, as: -
0 ..14 with intent to kill. 2. inciting tiS;4iot 1. for.;
c . ,ble entry, ike. 57false pretencery.o.
vatting :2, pCrjury riots . 2.1. setlaeti9a4-batallya
- 565. - -1
Prnfitaide,. 'et ;pit. —The Du!tele We!ring!!
tnit has beeti paid by the ltritish govertiment. lor
varinu4 services, the sum of eLtvii:iidition,
tillarz,. befsides.about nine hundred tll44sand 'dol
lars, obtained jurilt4 his env*
GeorAe. Wa;dwigton received about . iiitte•fiftiettt
part of this. for all his civil and military,
• • -
An exchange fryer sacra there is einen some.
where in Maine who is in the 14114 R- celebra
ting his bit* day by paYing fdi hisi4vripaper
He is swil toi be the mosrprreperisus'Oct hippy
arm- in the sviiole neighborhood. doubt
it! ~;.Would that air of ditr SuiiiieribtF4were hap
try frsrn the I sairris.tenet-! = •
• ,f6'
i:/' l ot is tho
gracos .
p4nts
tons of
Itirton, to
'have an
CITE
What elle
o
I lea inter-