1111 Ptak
E. 8. GOODRICH, 2 t , • .
GEO . . SANDERSON, !,1!6-
I Wednesday; bunny . 3,1844,
For 'Prodded 111844,
COL. RICLIRD IL JOHNSON,
OP, szarrOtxr.
tSubjeet to decision of a Natiimid Convention.l
Revenue and Protection.
- The federalists tell OS that our / Mann;
'factures ought to be protected against the'
ruinous competition brought aboutby the
introduction into our markets of foreign
fabOes. That 'American indpstry 'can
not be sustained 'without peiteetion.=—
That without it the Maufactures must
beg or submit to the pauper . / wages of
England. They' say also, that nothing
short of this will prevent our country
from being `drained of its specie. All this
sounds well, appears plausible, and • is
food for popular' excitement. But why
do not the federalisti stick to their text ?.
'Why is it that they hava,,so generally
abandoned the protective doctrine and
now clamor for a revenue for protetion
What has induced. the change? . 4n it be
anything else, than the certain impractica
bility of,the doctrine,' and its unwelcome
reception by the people? Raving; as
we believe-successful4+ driven the fede
-reliant from the protective tariff doctrine,
they now present us with something en
tire& now; aiiveniiii firiff for protection;
this word protection being left on to pm.-
evade the artisan that they are still his
friends.
What is the object of a reveia e? is it,
for the support of governthent, or for the
protection of manufacttires ? their answer
is, both. We inquire then, Which of the
two is , the most' important, the revenue
or protection ? If tha latter, theirthe ta
riff must be kept up; 'but then , to keep
up the tariff would impair the revenue.
Such is the 'operation of a tariff intended,
for' protection, rather -than revenue.
The higher the rates of duties; the less
will be the importation:This is obviouti.
The operation .of the present tariff the'
last year has made an alarming deficit in
the treasury.
, According to the Presi
dent's Message there will be a deficit of
sixteen millions of dollars; Congressis
called - upon to make provisions for it.- -
How is revenue to be provided, adequate
to the wants of government?. The fede
ralist would argue; that , Congress must
increase the duties on foreign goods, in
oilier to raise the sixteen million desired.{
Such a Measure' would be fatal indeed ; 4
it would Le increasing the very obstacle
which has resulted in this deficit. If in
consequence ofthe present high rates of
duties, foreigners cannot impon, how
much would the matter be helped by
raising those duties still higher? but say
the federalists, our manufateres must be
protected;'but must the 'government go
a begging ?it is evident that necessary
revenue, and a protection such as is ask
ed for, are not both priticable.. Protec
tion is not afforded withMit high.duties.,
and high duties are sure to prevent a
cessary r(venne.
The operation of this measure, if per
isisted in by the federalist', will ensure
two fold evil. It enables the manufac
ture to secure what prices he pleases •to
-set on his goeds, a Mx whiCh the consu
otter will have to pay. , It will suppress
the revenue,lnd e.:dtrect tax' 'will have
to be hived to support the government.
Thus we should be burdened with two
taxes, one in the shape of a heunty to the
mannEacture, the other a tax for revenue.
What then clo the federalists mean hi a
revenue tariff for protection ? is anything
more meant, than revenue for the ma
naufictures instead of the governmeut ;
and is nig this the practical result of the
The nadonal"treasury is plundered to
enrich mockholderei in faCtories. Every
vesset driven from our ports by the high
-alufwa, the government not only loses. the,
rename its admission %Wad& afford, but
the** have to pay that losajo- the
ituumfaeture; whaktheclvernmen!losea
the andrafacurver gets' from the pocketi
of*the (*flaunter. To place our views
iti a Ught, which will enable the kiat oh
serving, to eMpprehmul them, we
suppose theduties on foreign goods to
be so high as to amount to aetual-prohi
bilson of thein, and driie them entirely
"from
oilismariets, what then would.be, :
come of the revtanuely a *in Wpm
portion as theserduthas ire .lesseeed and
theprobibition taken off, iinpoit atiouar
would increase and consequently *be 219-.
veal . ; L .
ject
Dees Outeadez: *ant ibis 'sub
jade plainei? Whai.ifia open
do save oqrselvastiiiindiiiet fan-
Lion t The course is plain; the first thing ,
is, arevenue sufficient for the eaconorm-.
col and\konOt administration oriel* go-..
verninent.\fn dointffiis, let there be a
diactiminatiotlinade in favor of 'our' Own
interest. If aan l tYental protection by
`way of diseriminatichan favr of our via
nufactures cannot be , itiada without im
pairing the rerinue, and *oil/big the,
governmentip debtohen let'iNotmade.
But we have succeeded by _discrimina
ting, so that the doctrine is practiealbk
We'are first for a revenue;. while the
opposition, arefirst for - paying tribute to
the tuanufachiresto the hazard of a di
rect taxation. This the difference be-1
tween us.' • .
The operaton of the present tarir law ,
Ilse resulted not only , in an alarming de.
ficit, but it is at the frame time enriching
the rick:and grinding the poor. , We
ohaerved thaitijkiew England the' prin
cipal manufactureickve recently deela
red diiidefids of twentyper cent, 'and
have besides large balances, , n hand.--
Tbe
oPeratives however com Plain that
they have to submit to ruinous . ems
They,
They . , labor and toil to 'enable the rich
stocholdei to get twenty per cent. on his
npriey, and have to take such wages as
their emploiers are dispsed to give. If
they resist, they-muet dtl worse or starve.
They are completely under the domi
nation,of those Who never labored a day,
bat have - 'money to buy stocks.' The
farmers in that section complain bitterly. .
The tariff has driven from there the trade
by Which they once could find a market
abroad for .their produce, and they are
now compelled to sell at such prices as
the manufacturer is disposed to give them.
Bens.e•the prices of all kinds of produce'
in that section are lower than most
any former peaiod:
The female operators in some of the
New York mills, have recently - made a
strike for higher wagei, and have left
their work; and this too, while their em
ployers, who are not operatives, but
stockholders, are receiving twenty per
cent. on their Money. This is the kind
of protection, which 'the federalists ask
us to give to American Industry. It ever
has, and ever wilLprove - the' bane and
curse ofall 'classes lnit the riai stock hol,
der. Ii gives to the rich the power to
crush the honest and industrious opera
tive; to paralyie the labors of the hos. ,
bondman, while :he riots in weplth.—
Such are the beauties of aiariff 'for the
protection of American Industry._, In ad.
dition to all this we are modestly asked
to pay a bounty . on American goods that
the ittockbolder, may have twenty per
cent, on his money, while ::the former
and mec hanic must go without bminty.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT WILKESBARRE.
—We learn from the Wilkesbarre Far
mer that a most destructive conflagration
occurred at that place on Friday after
noon; Dec. 224. TheOre,commeticeti
in a two story frame building, a couple
of doors below the south west corner of
the public square, -oicupieil by a Mr.,
Russell as a shoe store. This building
formed the extreme wing of a block of
frame buildings, occupied as stores,
shops, and divellinge, extending to about
the centre 9f the south side of the public
square, terfiiiriated by .1. J. Slocum esq's
law 'office.l
The following is a parfait list of 'the
property destroyed, with the 'names of
those to whom it belonged :
W.W.LOmis, dwelling house, $lOOO
—no insurance.
Mr. Leggett,_furniturn and money.
stolen; loss about $3OO-no insurance.
George Russell, loss about $OO- 7 no
insurance.:
L. D. Shoemaker, loss trifling.
John Long Jr., rancy - dry goods stoie,
oss not ascertained. .
Samuel fl9w, building, tools &c, loss
88 . 06—n0 insurance.: • . •
Johnson & Lathrop, merchandize, loss
about 8500—no insurance. •
Caleb Atherton, dweillog. - three store
houses and furniture; loss s`looo—pertly
covered by inflames'.
. Martin Losg, loss not aseertiined—in
eared for 18000.
' .41.4.1310eum, office Etc., losi ssoo—
by insurance.
, .
Joseph Sloeunr, loss in out buildings,
grairate. s4oo—no insurance.
Isaac Wood,- building: loss about $BOO
--insured for SEMI • -
Wood, ahliut s4oo—insu
mice EOM:, ,
51(
James A,Gordon,.loakikbOutli) -
,The fire was 'caused by a "ore pipe,
placed hi:contact with and rutting thro'
the,roof.
AUITAL 01 TVS Ilinensaa.-r.' The
steam ship,'lltbernia,'• arrifed - it
ton on the 20th inst., bringing sixteen
days later intelligence from Europo.--;•
She'made her lineage in sixteen. days•
The news received is not, hoireier;
interest,
The , Queen and Prince Albert Imre
bean upon a visit. to Sir Robert Peet
The state Walt in . Ireland havA•been
fylirwillel . i to the , 15tlsriflanuary; and,
O'Connell :has reunited to his residenc ,
at Derrynane. lir:parts are in circuli:
tion that these trials will.be abandoned.
Sir Robert Peel, it is said, seeing `:the
,rtitracted time over whieti, 4 llte trial
will extend, several - menthe probably.
and the uncertainty from the nature
; Of
the circumstances respecting a convic
tion has determined to apply to parka =
went for summary•powersio put down
the agitation. England already mani
fests adispositiOn to redress all , prac
ticed grievances. O'Connell still con
tinues to addresi Repeal Associations
and urges, 'Kiwi all forbearance and
pacidic measures.
Rev. Sidney Smith still continues
his abuse of Pennsylvania. Ili; is
owner of a large'amount-ofPeunsylva
.
nia State Script. '
Wiks continues in a disturbed con
dition.. ',Ritts and outbreaks are of
frequent. occurrence. • 7
The Ktng of the Trench his received
a letter- l froniihe preSidi of the Uni
ted States, congretulatingNt!im upon
the Prince of Joinville's marrge.
The inhabitants of Messina wSie,o
a constant state Of alarm, at tile latest
accounts, from the. repeated shock of
earthquakes. hitiOnt was in a
state of unusual• commotion. 'An erup
wee was daily expected.
SCENE CON.GRESk•••—Atikeriit • four
hours of the 21st, December was Occu
pied by J.Q. Adams, in presenting an
abolition petition and 'urging its reeep
tiun reference. Web. diacustiiiiii
arose on various questions connected
with the paper. We learn from the
correspondence of the Philadelphia
Ledger that in the course of the debate s
th- remarks became: personal.- Mr.
Saunders interrupted Mr. Adams and
called him to order.,when Mr. A. re
quested him to state,:his.:point of order
Mr. S. replied it tvai Wrevalrncy.—
Mr. AdaMs, much incensed; rejnitted.
there are some skulls sit thick that
that an idea of wealency cannot:pene
trate them," and turning to the Chair
lie continued, and the Speakerskull,
may also he of this The
Speaker---.. 1 will snot, tolerate' flitch,
language in refyretice to `mvaelf or any
Meinbrrot:the House. The gentlemen
from Massachusetts will take his seat.'
Mr. Adame, aecordigly sat
The - question ofreception was laid on .
the table ; - Xoas. 98, 'Nays', 80.
GEN. JACKSON.--The New York
Evening. host hasreeeiveda letter frOm
Nashville, from a geittletitatt has Keen,
paying a reet•tit visit to Gen. .1:i0;somt
tie - bP'eaks .as' (if
,feet)le
health of that otan:---
•‘ Gen. Jaciisen. rigrei, to is in
.every infirm health: '-'He -fever leaves
hif.4:rouin - , :and is emaciated to . mere
skin, and 4intie. He : has a severe rough
and pain in 'the hack and' side: but his
voice and intellect appar..unairected,
and the lightning fire of 'former_ year*
yet flashes in his eve!.". -
• BUROL;RY AND RonwiY
learn frOm the Berwick !:Btar t of the
Nortli," that - the' etw, !ling of L. p).
Rupert. Esq. : . Treasnrer of Coittiiibia,
. •
county at noooMstirg. was broken:,
open on. Wednesday night. ; 20tit inst..
and robbed of aboitt $220 ih . ca=b, and
' . ir
$BOOO in Commissioners' ortlrs . Isrlit I e
iielkati redeemed,' but which were not
titarkel-,as . cancelled; 'rite burglar
entered thrOOF,h,the Cellar.' •
ACCIDENT. I !;.We ' learn /OM the
York Democratic -. Press;, that/8 . .1a=
nained NichAts . Howe Wee; kiiled by
the accidental discharge of a iifie.'near
Petersburg Adams Connty:- ,- 0ile:of
”It s
hunting party priming ~ iiii!
, - /ifle,
when it was di; . 4 iarged and -i nt ld e d i t ,
contests in the che,st af the unfortunate
man alto : i is stamliag ,a ,0 vi 'rlids in
advsne . catieltg instant death.'
•B axis COONTT Notss.—Are are in- ,
4tned,bY our•Votnity Treasiire'r: that
he has been notified hi.the-Siatelifea:
carer dial the relief issues 'of the , Berkii ,
County Bank ere no longi4 rfeSved at
'the, State; Treasury, and instructing_ hint,
no longer -trr !twelve thern , for--State
finis.
I '; '-
... ~.
MUM, EDITORS ;••••A.ll ' erroneous,
paragroPti,in going the net! B P,PecrOund. 4 :
(Which- lOtst.'saw in the Phßadelihie
.l44gef Pec,embeil4q)! credited ti",a
'southern pappri". finder the - Capticie
rie =mire ! ) , that ' in the grave4ard
atr Whichester, , Va4Vithin a grave oiei
groin with grass, Without a stone or an
inseription. to preseiye the: ashes or ) its
inhabitant from insult; repay the remains
of dip brave- General Morgan, whose
name ranks in, the annals of the Revolu-
lion second only to that of Washington."
send you a printed,lnscription which
I copied iii 1839,-sitting imini the tomb
of the illumrious dead, and eubsequently
Tublished with the -accompanying' re-
Marks. I have compared it, for accura
cy, with the copy. then, made and niiw .
before me. . The inscription ie worthy of
the hero—which - no stone can be, much
less the humble slab, like frunklinte,
which covers'in . repose the Ifero of the .
Riflemen. E., W. MoRoANI.
GRAVE or GENERAL go Roth'. —On the bill
south of 'Winchester, in the v.illey of Virginia,
is a quiet village of the dead—the chinch
yerd—just -beyeud the gatety, and bustle of
town of the living. There rest'the mortal•re.
prints of the galldpt Morgan, whets: name fig
ures, in • the heroic, in every legend and tradi
of the surrounding country. The grave is on
the same bill Where Braddoclea army took po
sition, when 'advancing n the French and In
dians, at Fort DuQuesntnd,the weatherworn
entrenchments are still if inctly traceable.'Ap
propriately is the grave of the warrior among
the memorials of his country's perils. Itr the
repose, which surrounds the mouldering. , .fort
smith°. veteran's resting-place, we find the germ
of hillowed and patriotic aspirations, which, on
occasion, o may blaze into glory: in the mainten.;
once of . the cause to which his living energies,
re
we coneerated,—,rafional liberty end national,
independence.
• The inscription, on a plain marble slab 'Playa
ted„abont two and a half feet over the . grave.
readii•thus, as we literally copied it on the timed
honeretsvot.' • • -
MAJOR GENERAL DANIEL MORGAN
THIS 1.11/S
OT- JOLT N Hs OTH, ,1802,
• •Is THE filth OS RIB Ans.
...P.rraloworfr AND VA Ga WRaa THI
pesTua its OF H CHARAFTHI;
r • AND " ti
•
THI nolvitas'et.e. scariest; nu EE tizn
• *iv ars Cocarav
nvantra TB? neVOLITTIONAIIS' WARN
CHOWNIID HIM WIT/1654MT .10Cli WILL
- THE HZIVIRTS 08 Ills
COVNTITIeIit
A PEIIPI/Ttlei MONtrIfEsT
To ars
M amok:
-
I •
DEATH OF JUDGE Tllo3li!if)E..-!-The
New York papersiannounce the death
•
of the Hon. Smith Thompson, one •of
- • '• • - •
Jtt -Ikea' of the - tireme Court Of the
United States..-)14 died at Poughkeep•
I
oti IVlondp evening last, in the •
I •
76th year of nis. age. Judge. T. his
held many imporMnt offices—he was
'secretary of the ,navy in 113-18, and Was
in,1823 aPpuint7l to the benCh of...the
• I
supreme Court:, where he has eTer
since been. • Up4n the -receipt of. he
intelli g ence in New. York MI the co . rts .
•
. .
in session iturnedtately adjourned.
. . .
Raspit.rri.—Sotne villians i , as yet un
known,n entered the Printing Office: of
the Montrose. Star, on iSaturdaArght
week, and:pie:llhp two forms of that pi
per, just ready:for ,imp t iession ;: tore
down and .. : carried off a portion of . the
prbss ; • and not content with this endea;
volreil hi4.l fire' to l the iiffiee. ,We trust
that the p i rpetra l tors of this' diabolical out-,1
rie.C , wi , U)).l (list: n
livered: at their villany i
pains-66d/ as .it deserves,d Ranging is
quite too good for them... :: , - • ::.
• FOUND GUILTY.--Samuel.' Mohawk.
a Seneca Indian, of Cattaraugue coun 7
ty, N. Y. fOr ti 'ill 'of
NI tinier iu
county; ilka,
murder Of
ennststing
The defend
of
,hkinity,
was sane.
hibitual dr
ss,TF.UT _ Ts .
iNir9 • ma NATlON AN.....Detijapin
:T. ens, a lad inf If4e4ra of age : left
• •
the residence pf his; ; y parents in Mont ,
, Co.
gomer) Pa - - the eventqg of he
10th tilt, without' any known causeS- ,
y information of hie whereabouts
will. he thankfully received by lAl7a
ham R. Cox. Upper Providence Menu
gotnery county: . i 1
HORRIBILF:DEATII.H. A young' man
named Lewis File; in the empley . of
Mr. Eians id' the . feetory at
Lnusinhorgh.N..Y:,; on: Sunday lasi
fell head 'foremost into a large cauldron
(if boiling glue, and Avass - 4o' severely=
Seal - tied That he died in l afew hours.'
A pax Ison of this pert
eon vieittol.hiiii father iii hie Pell hi Bat ,
timOre rotiotry jail;i nt riteethig it
:said to here . heettquiti,effectiiig.'; Both
soli and', father . , weßtdiiitterlY. They
Convened over an hour on various sub.
RE
jects.
i
::Piro;num. Vmu .—A citizen of the
stite, Of New Jersey '•has lately fallen
out a iiiiiti , frond the - Mace at Wish
higton, fOr ntatinfacturing=paper fron
the cane which grows in sueh abunl
dance jn thiswamp land of;ihe,Sondt,
ern States. The process to remove it,
outer' coat by a very simple chethic4
process, when the remainder of the
cane is easily converted into npulpi of
which .paper is made, - '
111113RD i R lit Ai LITNATIC.A lunati .
F j
living in larrisville, Harrison count • .
(O.) named Jam Aty„ considere ,
harmless, as his disease . had nev r
been violently 'manifested, .durdere '
his wife a few dayi,ago, daring one f
.
his paroxysms. by beating her on t e
head with an'axit. He was placed n
confinement.' . '
.•
NEW Bsp"mos A Rivss.--The Go ~
ernment engineers, have complete a
survey for . ; letting the : Missouri ri cr
into, the Mississippi, about four miles
hove Alton with a view of preventi
the latter stream frail( taking 'a dir
don which might possibly make.
Louis effictually• an inland( town.-
GREAT FALL..-4 colored -man
_
asleep in the gallery ' of• the Bo s om .
Theatre New Nork, and did not w
up until after the performances w
over And the house closed. •Geop
about in the dark, he fell.over into
;pit; Striking a Chandelier in his descJ
without serious injury.
Sospuigrom—The puhlication of
Owego Ga \ iette published'hy Tho
Woods, has , been suspended, tho,
he ussures the\ public that mealO
are being taretlio establish it "upP
more firm foundation;and the ems .
sios is but temporary. I
STATE lIEBTELA • coternpo .ry
state, that the State debt, per' head, - of
the population of Penneiylv \ ai.: ie!
i .
9‘.. , 17-01 Marryland, $42,75 \ .Of
Loutsiana, $57,75.—0f Illinois, 39,,
35.—O N fNL•'"- - - bio
and '
MI
Of thi
to wt
the Pi
will support the nominee of the
more CouiTention.
TIIR BIBLE NOT SECTARIAN.
New York• Board of Edecation d
by a vote of 20 to 7, that the
without note or comment, is not
riaa within the . (peening of The
Legislation Of that State.
SIIICIDE.SOIIIUeI BOOtilby, o'
ton, Me., considered the worthiel
in that town, committeti'suicide
ber 3,-in consequence of some p
ity in btisiness. •He leaved a
five chit
ren. • , • '
NATION OF MR. Rum NAN 1.....
,6 seen by stetter which c• e pub..
f:1
ur columns to day, that the Hon.
uchanan has withdritwn his
mthe list of candidates for nom
ination r President. ' •
, •I •
It will b i
HA in
James
=WI
person,namedbhaffee,
Monday last,. shot through the
••t a 'shooting match in Sheshequin,
aecidental discharge Oa rifle in
ds a bystander. - •
• as 01
body, a
by the
The, bai
=
vAL Moshe:--The :Neo
.'Crescent Cityof the cAttrenst.,
We, sof! 'One: a, ninObei of
lately arrivetl'in one ,midst. but
Advised whence they cone."
Oile4
says :
monk
are no
13131
ExeßEss noneEtty.4Noping
t been, heard from thd :trunk • al
to hate been stolen. from Porn-
Express. The amount of mon-
Abe trunk was $50,40. •
ME
leged
eroy'
ey in
COrTERFFITER.-A. man . Was arms ;
it
ted i 'Reading on the 21st Ult., upon
who was' nund 'lB6OO in counterfeit
rile( notes of the Monongahela bank of
Bro Emilie.— ‘
NDIDATE TOR, DVER ore.--We
that the 'flap County :convention
mended. poN. J; N. CA/NYNMIAII,
• ndidate fOr nominition:for Gover-
dear
11511,
MU.
T Boos —A -Mr. Johnliporcance.
ril3toleks comity lately killed
hogs. which weighed; *lien dress
fOlWink:--P33! .862
1 , pounds—togeOleir 1810',.'stinds.
of t
feu
30
grippe
PPe
en .visited . ;:: us SO It 4-
6111 1 :11 y last
B.is , prevalent—ln
. astern
es. •
s wh
apt
eta'
ii i r
k .,...........
Pawns 21, inas. hat *2..1_
with's %look bf fiZi
jteekei':'PoNitiou by T.,„N
* maim,. -"N
SW* the title of a bo o k
~.,:, '.
looked: :for lit thi n- neigh boheril it
'on' w a!IF friend, aw itithtli re s If %
,cietlymoinB lit .heir eddy,
she wis k
. 110 Mt fr .o oi t ea
inl thildb •k
time is very neat & Ook
Solut e sb o b artiv
iit uxebute4 with' wual lute, sad doi t
ts, publishes. It sustains a fik o i t
Scorr s taken from a it
P W lttit bi
which bans in some torseet serh
blanee to the o eigir.ed'ia hei 4t`
and hope. With thb book us
---onik
are . not satisfied. We kN"! it a c e sor
the expectations of those teboirre tat .
from childhood tossinunhoe,
roactY . ,
shared deeply with her til herio'rea ,
who been • the ( TA by her 4411416
brelpf chitdboatandthelat skis .„
j o b e d :the' e. p '
fire of her geni
tinqp , -
- win be; said , that this little voisc* oo .
ed for general eircuittioo, 10 th ethl
expos
tationa of the of 6
• i
d het home could neither be rm.
gratified. very true; hatvief4tifil.,
beat reisd ,
de of deciding spi n
supervision, Its editor had* iudi •
nities a they had of ittawd4fally
the early and whit were"the Ot ar ,, t
ations of her mind" as weg
don she desired too sustain awesilio
Scarcely an indication of tho pave'
poetry l; the aptitude of her - tufm
ell, with vividness in prase thrum ire
'llion and It n inanity; subjects sbirb
her s mind more. than all otherkend
the dearest to her heart, is to 1
pretty little book. It does not &in k
intellectual joil and perseverance.st'e,
to the • World almost weekly the pra,!..
her pure thought and fruitful imagins;%
was not merey a poetess; but also a:,
prose-writer. In the latter Imoichrbt
effective, and bad acquired much
reader can licarcely learn !from
'Mrs. Score, ever Wrote erase reek
in „correspondence with the coughs
book ; we say compiler - beanie dunk
ting shout' it. Mrs: Seem Must hi
and published more poetry than word
such volunies as this, of equal, lain •
stances,' of superior merit. There are
cellent pieces °Mined from this
which Mus. Sco re enforced valuable
;ng
he
nt,
1
a moat bumerous and (*Than*.
1
Mrs. Score belonged to the denerth
Universaliats, , She was distihenieled
\zeal in that *cane. She believed eve
only religious - system that hanweiti
beXutifully with the teachings of e
knote;.that while it was the whole
life to be.a christian. she at the sew
not ashamed of the .gospel, but ,
privilege to hecalikl - a li nirersalisried
er injustice Coultbe done her. than tie
,of any - course, which would be lade
ftria the recollection rf her friends
brance of the.position'she occupied a
aped. Her example, was ever a awl
to those, who had neither the toursen
honesty to lawn a cause they hal I
ed. But this book, as we said leffl
tended for general circulation, arti
her religious pieces, such as
peculiar faith, are withheld, in
rone
ends .
to for
ends
laltt-
N 1
NNI
BEI
mired
:ible
zecte
et of
Buz.
-t man
posed make thf book . mors
mile:v ff iola different faith. Hpw
eilitie4s like this treatment•af hetet
er denominationi so timidity'
ecem-
rples-
ife and
hold from publication their
perchance 'their - general cam)
prejudiced we have yet to see ,
and evasion practiced to them
person, who had been clis4i9;u.i , hei
in the cause of any other der
henedt to the world that the
ngs of Alm Scorr might be, w
oat, for aught this book do b.
The letters of Mr& Scorr
most of the Memoir,' yrre , ,. 1622
rapidly declining health, EranY'
the energy of her mind fn
traded sickness, had passel
tohave been omitted. label
indreatee that the fair compile?
city of materials, so much as
from otheis 'not expecting hi
. . ,
book worth fi fty cents; whet
little perseverance. might b!ew
of four times the site of this. it
life, genius, and spirit sf tl.,
might hive be'en imparted to 011
Ronaination, alretly numerous
in int/Tenting, insuudive and (a
This hook is Dot such an ma
at which she .worshiped is deb:
to see anotheT etinion, enter'
We have *aid thus much
to say it, and he use it is h°l 10.
However the valorise before to;is Ise
Prize; indeed the likveo is syr
Rstrastn.—The retook
Advertiser learns that the Or
Warren county. after a labor
ligation of 'several days,
without -finding any bill Wit
Parke, for the -murder alp!
A la
SoNETIIING
built ► J. S. Abbot.
lag* of Dlorridgewock. Mite,
ly dedicated an Thanks A
e
choir was in attendance•
there was an abundance'
comforts.
10li
!
1.
I
[
II
Mr