Ao'Jr W hif Loan tit no ' Lath a few imthlhs brfurt their trpcratinn : J 'J here is a mysllc thread of life So ilrarly wreathed with mine alone, That De tiny' relenl knife At unce muM sever both or none. Thete is i oyi on wh'cli these eyes Had i.ften g..7.ed with f.m.l delight ; Uy day that from their Joy suppl es, And dreams restore it through th night. There is a voice w hose (ones inspire Snch tlirilU of rupture through my breast ; I would not hrar a seraph choir Unlets that vo:cc could join the ret. There ! a fact whose blushes tell Affection' tale upon the cheek ; 13 ii' pallid at one- fun. I farewe'l, i'rofltiima mote love than word can spenk. 'I'hrro ia lip which mine hath pre, 'J, And none had ever prcl In fore, It vowed t'i maks me sweetly hlcss'il, And mine mine only, press it more. There in bosom all my own Hath pillow'd oft this aching head; A mouth which smile on rrie alone, An rye whose tears with mine are shed. There are two hrartt whose movements thrill In Uuiaon so closely sweet 1 That, puhe to pulse re poieive still. They both must heave or cease lo beat. 'Mime are two fous whose equal flow, In gemlo strcsms so calmly run. That when they p.irt thru part ! ah. no ! They cannot part those iouli are one. Aiicc-clote of Ir. DwIghtsV Joseph Denny. Joseph Denny, while Editor of that brilliant periodical, llio Port Folio, was travelling through New Jersey, and arriving lute in the evening 8t a village Hotel, asked for lodgings. The inn keeper informed him that his rooms were all full, except one which was occupied hy Dr. Dwiglit. 'Introduce me into the room,' uid Denny, 'and I will make tny way.' The tavern keeper accordingly took him into the room without announcing his name. Dr. Dwight was .truck with his intellectual countenance, and fikiii entered into a literary conversation. The distinguished men of America were passed rapidly in review at length Dr. D. named Denny passed a liifli eiiloiriuin upon him. and called him the Addison of America 'but j what a pity,' added he, 'this man is given to j midnight revels. 'I believe, said Denny, mo dectly, 'that is not the fact.' 'Permit me to tell you,' said the Doctor, very positively, 'iliat I know it is the fact ; for I have heard it from authority on which I can perfectly rely.' After a moment's pause, the current of con versation was resumed: Mr. Denny spoke of our distinguished divines of our Edwards, our Davies and others at length he mentioned Dr. Dwight, and pronounced him the first TiiniLOciAN and the first Popt that America had produced 'but what was a pity,' said he, that he is the most dogmatic man alive.' 'This,' said Dwight, 'is not the fact.' 'Permit me to tell you,' replied Denny, 'that I know it is the fact 1 have had it from authority on which I can perfectly rely.' The Doctor a little piqued raised his voice, said, 'I am the Doctor Dwight of whom you speak!' 'And I, said Denny, 'am the Mr Denny of whom you speak.' Alter this introduction, they arose and shook hands, and were good friends. Evrnlug Before the Weilillug. "I will tell you," continued her aunt to I.oui Bii, "two things which 1 have fully proved. The lirst will go far towards preventing the possibility of any discord alter marriage; the second is the best and surest preservative of feminine character ! "Toll me !" said Lousia, anxiously. "The lirst is this : Demand of your bride groom, as coon as the marriage ceremony is o- ver, a solemn vow, and promise also yourself, j nnvir ai'nii in infit tn jtiwrtnto rtr nvuriikii nnu I , , 11 . .. . disagreement. I tell you, never! for what! begins in mere bantering, will lead to serious tAir nest Avoid expressing any irritation at one another's words. Mutual forberauce is the one great secret of domestic happiness. If yon have erred, confess it freely, even if con fession costs you soVftc tears. Further, prom ise faithfully and solemnly never, upon any pre text or excuse to have tny secrets or conceal ments from each otheV; but to keen vour ori- van afltii.- from father, toother, brother, sister, 1 relations nnd the world. It them he known ! only to tech other and your God. Remember that any third person admitted into your confi dence becomes a party to Hand between you, and will n-iturally side with one or the other. Promise to avoid this, and renew the vow upon every temptation. It will preset ve that per fect confidence, that union, which will indeed make you as one. O, if the newly married would bufpratticc this spirit of commltial peace, Ivow many nnmits would be buppy, which are intw miserable." Knickerbocker. Ijorcnzn Dow, sometime bclorv hisdiuth, pro 1! ictod tod that inlM-i England would have 1.0 i" thcl'.S.no President an eitremely Kin mild winter, and very bard times. A Pia-f'RivisATiMi Pttfct :rrok.-A sclittolin.is ter in Cornwall, advertising his erlaUifluncnt, tnvg Every boarder must be supplred w ith a ll.ble and a prriyer-book, knife am! fork, three towels, and a silver desert spoon; H of Inch, tuept the lIs, become the proprietor's perqui site cn the pupil's rjuittng ecliool." A Splendid Fully. When the Will of Stephen Uirard was pub 1 shed and it was known he had appropriated two millions of dollars 10 the establishment of Orphau College, the public attention was much excited. Some anticipated great results. O tliers thouif lit it greatly folly; and others, thought again, there was a principle in that Will which sooner or later, would destroy oil the good which the right use of so much capi tal might have produced. We road every iine of the Will with cure und attention. Our i in pros ion was, that Mr. Uirard had made a great mistake J thnthis intentions would never bo carried out, and that if they vere, no real blessing would cvr-r rest upon an Institution plainly raised upon an anti christian principle. The result has come in a good measure, murali sooner than might have b.:en supposed. Mr. Girard drew a description of the College, mo that the building might lave the utmost du rability with the utmost plainness. No body could mistake his meaning. What do the trustees do ! They set to work to contrive how they can avoid the intention of the Will. They commence building an im mense nmrble palace, with all the ornament and Cost ofgorgeoiu eastern architecture. They appoint a gentleman President, and send him to Europe to cultivate his ideas. Ten years have passed away, and the Girard College is not finished, the liirard Orphans are not there; but the Girard Fi nd is rapidly disappearing. Such w ill he found to be the History of most persons who endeavor to execute their will af ter the r death. He who wishes to do good, must do it in his lite-time. Cincinnati Chron. Fight Uli a Slaver! We have just received the particulars of a fight which tout; place oil Havana, between a slaver and a British brig of war in the latter part of last month. The slaver was full of slaves and heavily armed. She beat off the brig of war after a short fight. The Sol way, one of the West In dia mail steamers, of the size of the Clyde, fired up on perceiving the engagement, with the intention of going to the assistance of the brig, but relinquished her object on seeing t'ie brig decline coining to close quarters with the bold slaver. So a steam ship and a brig of war were frightened ofl'bya single slave vessel ! We believe we are acquainted with this for midable slaver. We believe her to have been at one time the barque Isaac Ellif, of this port- We know 6,,e was sold for n slaver; mounted witl' six twelve pounders, and a long Tom. And it is our impression that sho is owned by the Captain and owner of the Clara, whieh was brought into this port by H. U. M. brig Buz zard, in the summer of 15CW. He escaped then, and vowed vengeance against the British. fX. Y. Herald. Giiiari) Kind Mr. Olmstead, the city So licitor, yesterday exhibited to the committee a statement of the fund. It consists of KMl shares of U. S. Bank stock ; ftftfi.aV) -H, Pennsylvania 5 per cent, loans; ?.V),(KK city five per cent loan; f!Mll,.r)0 in cash; land in Schuylkill county tfJ.'-KJ acres; in Erie county ;"11 acres ; in the state of Kentucky 4775 acres, and in the state of Louisiana 1M"V (KK) arpens, an arpen being about 1J acres. Expended lor College f IJMVsol.T.J, tir city police .SJo,l It Ji'J ; for city purposes, various objects, f J1.),!M)0 ; net amount of receipts for rents jr"2 XKMXi, averaging from twenty to thirty thousand dollars per annum; receipts from residuary fund f 101, ..": j.l 1. Phila. Chronicle, The system of owning letters in France by agents of the govormncnt still continues, being one of the purest characteristics of a despotism. The board, called the cam.m-t mjik, 110 longer exists by name, but the Prelect of Police sends occasional lists to the Director-General of the Post Otlice containing the names of persons whose letters are to be transmuted to the Min ister of the Interior beforo they are delivered, according to their addresses. The seals are carefully broken, the correspondence read and . ... , . ., ' copies taken if desirable. Postmen go to the office of the Minister to receive these letters and carry them to their destinations. It 6ome times hiipiK-ns that the letter is so carelessly reseated that the most inexperienced eye can perceive the oK-ration it has undergone. Philad. Sentinel. The religious feeling which prev.nlcs this city exists also in other places. The Wilming- ,on J""" of yesterday contains the following FKP" Uaztlte. The spirit of true religion has been effectu ally ut work in this c ty for several months, and the accession to our churches are very numer ous. We nnJerbtand that one hundred and twenty persons have within a short period at tached ihemselvsto the Meihodi&t church, and that upwards of ninety have been udded to the Baptist rniigregatKin. A pious ardor and en-ga.gedne.-s p.-rvudes our comnmuiiy, and. Chris tians 1111 h live in their efforts to spread abroad the holy truths 1 f religion. A giod work is begun and is progressing, and the liveliest hope prevails that a general revival will spread ,hrt,Ut,Ull.t ,llir cj ArTiea us Ttm MoxisTtsr or THt GatAT Sr. Ur.aMsau.nie 1,are du Lernan sta es that the m -n.isiery nf ihe Great Bernard ws Ijtely atlacke I, during tee i.iht, by fourteen Uigand. The holy filbert (according lo this repiwt) deter, dej ihem selves wiiti gtrat t.uurie w ,ieir (ilg, un(j killed five of iheir asauilarrts. Tey had, however, lo deplore the I i.s of ikeii prior, with three af then servants, an setrral dogv ' - J, - - J 1 .'...-.I .1 ' The London 'correspondent of the New York Tribune contains the following notice of the great German Poet "Goethe As illustrating, however, the result of persever ing industry, well directed energy and untiring ap plication in every branch of knowledge, Goethe deservedly stands an, example and enmursgement to all. Behold him a student of the Fine Arts and at the same lime mastering nil the Sciences, and thus thoroughly acquainted with Anatomy, Geoloiiy, Chemistry, Astronomy, Ilut,iny and the like. Look into his Culiincts there you will find Piints of every description, Drjwings without number, Etchings, Copper-plates, full collections in Geology and hN.tsny, dins and Medal?, An tiques, Ancient Rings, t'umeos, Vc, Vc. ; and while you gize around in astonishment, you cannot believe that all this was not the work of some So ciety or Association, iottiad of being, I may soy, the paxliine of a Pokt. To illos'iato how particular Goe'he was in these sell rlions I give you the following anecdote whieh lately apprared in the 'Time.' lie once vi-itrd a celebrated tin mine and ar rompnnitd by the bend of the establishment went ihrootjh the whole, examining it with his usunl diligence and enlhusi asm. An order was left for all that he wi.-hed sent to him lo he procured from ihe mii.e. Iiwas term yearn biter that a packet reached the Poet containing specimens of all the imaginary possible variances and nunner of ore in the mine, which it had taken this considerable pe riod to render pirhct and jwrh.qt.i unique in iu kind." I cannot belter close this long and I fear tedious episto'iiry notice thin by aiding a few lines full of warning anil advice to the indolent ; and which alone would have made !rthu fun out had he never (M'nned another sylUMe. Iteul ihem. A WOliDTO THE SLUGGISH. ' "Lose this il .y loitering it will he the same story To-morrow, and Ihe lie it more dihtury ; The inilei ision hrintis it own delnys, And d.iys are loot lamenting over djys. Are you in earnest ! .Se tt this very minu e Whul can you do, or dream you chii b. gin it. liiiUli.e s has genius. wei anil m igie in it. Iv engiiite, and ibeii ihe mind grows healed Begin, and then the wo k w ill be completed." Lei the loiti ler wl.u icjJj the shove ie-olvc that he will ! AJieu. Dlnlrrakliig Cstc of II) clropliobln. NVe have lo reroid the dealh of a worthy citizen of l.af.iyepe, Mr. G. 8. Jnhii-ou, from this m.isl l s tressing milady. Mr. Johnson wss a native of Norfolk, Va., and had resided heie about twenty yea a. Iu the early part of hist December Mr. Juhn--on's dog, confined in the y:ird, becoming very noi y in the night, Mr. J. got up and chasiised him, the dog sn ipping at his hnd,and inflicting a slight wound in ihe In el uf ihe thuinli. Two of Mr. J'a children, who h id run out to see what wa going on, were also bitten, and the dog was then killed on the spot. Nothing more was thought of the matter until hist Thursday, when Mr. Johnson ap proaching the wuter-huiket, from which he was in habit of drinking, became suddenly aiik and gid dy, and nea'ly fitii'ted. The truth 11 n-lnd upon him iu an ii slant, and Idling his wife he was a dead man, aa the dog he h.ul kilhd i inul, he lequesti d lo I e eolifined, 11 lid Dr. sttoue was innne diuiily M rit f. r. The rei-t ef the ! riid druma ran iini.gii ed. 'I he wieli I e,! mm w as f 1 -l ne l dow n upon h slei!, and lived in the moi excruciating sg. ony, with occibional momenta of sunity, umil U-t night, wben he expired in the ino-l dreadful tor lure, Mr. Johnson wa a respeclnble eitizi-n a mason by trade and h isl.lt a w ife and right chil dren. The two childrn who were bitten have as yet manifested no symtoms of the disease. .V, O. American, 0A iust. The Chinese have qiiile a keen sem-e of the ri diculous. In the Exchange Heading Hooms may le seen Iwo large ('hinese paintings, sketching in car catore some of the Urili-h sliis of war beaieg. ing Cinlon. The seamen are groter-que figures, hanging 10 the tigging I'ke moukiea on the limbs of a bamboo. Cannon are slung in the rigging, and in one iu-t,ince, aa the malt h ia applied, the cannon 11 r letiests and applies hi fingers lo hi ears. Tiie aoldier paraded 011 deck, reseml In a Yankee military mutcr, and the Commod re, dressed like a t'luMiut strict damly, aits with his hat on, dunking toasts, surrounded with ladies. I'hil.Caz. Stakvatio.n W'acw, It is stuted in a re cent Ixindon paper, t hut the competition iu what is techinally called slop vvohk, is carried to such tremendous extent at the east end of that vast metropolis, as to be ruinous to the numerous and industrious class of women w ho maintain themselves by the needle. A few years ago shirt making was reduced to three rhillings a dozen, yielding then a miserable subsistence ; but from that price it is said to have become gradually lessened, till many of the Jew employers and sellers pay but nine pence a dozen, or three farthings a shirt .' An Alauui.no Dkcibion. An English pa- j per says that a decision has just been given in the Court of Queen's Bench, Ireland, which will carry alarm into mary a family. All mar riages in Ireland, celebrated by Presbyterian ministers, where both parties are not Presby- j tenants are declared invalid. The Presbyte i rians in Uhter amount to upwards of 000,000 I and, we understand, nothing was more common tnan the celebration of marriages between Presbyterians and the members of other com munities, by Prosbytcrivi ministers. Phila. Inquirer. It has been ascertained that the wliole num of b ks in the xiMic libraries in the United Ktutes, is j7id,(VI0 volumes. The aggregate of all the volumes in all tlie public libraries of Eu rope, is I4,&7,000) leather and its manufactures have a probable annual value greater lha thut of the vvlwle crop of cotton of the United States, and employ many moro of Iho tax-paying, musket-bearing people. THE AMERICAN. Saturday, March 2fi, 1812, (Zjr We are indebted to the Hon. Jamra Buchan an of the United Stte Senate, for valuable docu ments. tXj V. B. Palmer Esq., No. 104 south .Id st Philadelphia, ia authorized to receive advertise ments and subscriptions for this piper. Ice. The Sham ikin Dam i a famous place for theculiivitioft of ice. Our ice houses arcall wi ll filled, and ihe balance of the slock, consisting nf about fiDO.OCO tons, wo sent or rather left go down the river free gr .lis. rj" The canal is now in navaguble order. The Packet left Noithumbeilaud lor lliirishu g on Wednesday last. (jjj- We see by some of the papers that we are posted to the account of Johnson, and by others, to Buchsnan. Our announcement, at least, we con sider rather premature to say nothing of the f'resi dnery. In ibis weeks paper we have paid a pus sing tribute 10 Gen- Ca-s. And to no 111. .11 would we more chcei fully accord our support. QTj Waldie'a Library is now publishing the life and times of Fiederitk the Great, s rood interest ing work. The New World has cornuv rired the publication of Zanoui, s new novel by Liulwer. Qj-Tbe Knstnn Bank has esumed specie piy. merits. The Baltimore Banks continue to pay spe cie. (JJ The Delaware Bai.ks have resumed, and so hae the Wrsi Jer ey B liks. (Xj' Hosea J Levis of the Schuylkill B.u.k was nrmted on the lClh insl , and brought to Louis ville Ky., by an ollicrr of the Kentucky Bunk. Tj Hi pburn McClure, E q. has been sppiinted Proihiinoiary Ac. fur Lycoming county in the place of Herman C. Piatt, deed. Gov. Porter could not have mades better selection, (J In the!". S: Shim!-, Mr. Simmons of K.I. charged Mr. Calhoun with havi.ig voted for the most important proxision of the Compromise Bill "eer, Never," said Mr. Calhoun Mr. Simmons replied that he hid seen the record. "Never, ncv. er" returned Mr. CjIIi un, "I U-hveJ the provi-i m unconstitutional." The serrilrry w,ig sent to bring the record, which Mr. Calhoun eagerly graep ed and commenced reading, when, lo nod behold, he hiin-elf read aloud his own uiicunstitutionul vole. Mr. Calhoun "sloped" out, and did not ap pear during the debate. rrj Mi ssr. Hirkixk and iV ('amine of Harris buig h ive pul lished all the Temeiaiiee Songs, st I to appropriate music, in a tery handsome style, entitled the Temperaiir-e Song Book. Piicc f 10 Kt 100. rjj' The I'. S. Gazette of Wednesday morning ays, in relation lo llio resumption of the banks of ih it city, that all goes on a "well as could be expected," snd better thun many had ventured lo hoje, cry Mr. Graves, w ho shot Mr. Cilley in a dm I a few yeais since, baa come out in a long letter in ie lutioii to that mattir. Mr. Clay is implicated iu a manner which his friends must sincerely regiet, and which nothing but a slri.H adherence to the notiona of s false code of honor could have induced him lo ad. Mr. Graves' conscience ha evidently become troublesome upon the subject. Santa Ans still holds in bondage a numlier of American citizens who accompanied the Santa Fs expedition, although be ie leased a British sub ject accompanying il, immediately. The next de mand should l made by a squadron in the port of Vers Ciua $2 In Congress there i but little of interest going 011 at present. On Munday last, Mr. Gid dings, an ultra abolilini-t from Ohio, threw ihe House into great commotion by offering a series of resolutions upon ihe subject of slavery, and the case of the brig Creole, the slaves of which vcs-tl, on her passage fiom Virginia lo New Orleau, mu tiired, and murdered the captain and some of the crew, and run into a British ort. Tbs following sie srnong the resolution alluded lo : Res lved, That when the brig Creole, on her passage from New Orleans, left the territorial jurisdiction of Virginia, the slave laws of that State ceased to have jurisdiction over the per sons on board said brig, and such persons became amenubleonly to the law sol the United Slates. Kesolved, that the persons on board said ship, in resuming their natural rights of personal lib erty, vwluted no law of the United States, in curred no legal penalty, and are justly liable to no punishn-eut. Kesolved, That all attempts to regain posx-s-sion of or to re-enslave said persons are unau thorised by I he Constitution or laws the United States, arid arc incompatible with our national honor. The leading f lite resniutinn produced s deep eris.itiin, afier wtuch Mr. Bolts ssked the unaiii annua consent of the House to iutioducc s resolu tion, strongly censuring Mr. Giddings on account f his fire-brarul resoknious, w hich, howe ver, th House rtfubtd. The Right of Sean,!. On our first page will be found several extracta from a pamphlet published by (Sen. ('are, at Paris, upon the subject of Ilia ''Right of Search," as claim td by Great Britain. The right of searching Ame rican vessels, for the purpose of discovering British seamen, was one of ihe principal cause of the last war. England has entered into an alliance with some uf the Europe. n powers, for the purpose, ihey say, of suppressing Ihe slave trade, and in this view claim the right of searching all vessel carry, ing ihe Ameiicsn flag, which they may suspect. The Americans deny ibis right, and in defence will repel sny attempt made to enforce it, by recourse lo arms. lien. Cass, in his pamphlet, clearly shows that although ihe object of Great Biitain ia, tutensi bh, the suppression of the slave trade, that she has ulte lior objects in view, of much deeper importance, namely, the undisputed dominion of the aeas. Up on the publication of (ten. Cass's views, the eyes of the French Cabinet, as well as of ihe French people wa opened, and the result is, that the Chnnilier of Deputies will never sanction the trea tv, or, put upon it such a construction as will render it a dead letter. Our country never was more ably represented, then she now i--, In the permn of (ten. Cuss. As a sehol ir, statesman and srddier, of enlarged and lit-eral views, he has few, if sny superiors living j The Americans may well feel proud of him ss one j of Iheirsons, and few, if any, stand higher in their j estimation. j : cry The following table, whieh exhibit the rate , , . ., , i. ;irr rrr, serves to show ihe gross negligence and 1 . , . . , ,,, . 1 inem.sl.rv i,f tlm ss essment .,f the Slate Tax in ' 1 the different counties Phila. city Phila. county Adams Armstrong Beilfd Berks Bradford Bucka Butler Cambria Centre Clinton Chester Columbii Luzerne Lycoming Mercer M'Kcan Mon'gomery Northumbeiljiid Porry Pike York f I f2 Crawford 43 ('umterland SG Dauphin 8 Dclawaie 14 Erie 43 Fayette U Franklin S3 G. eerie 'l Hunting Jon !f In. liana VJ J llersori 'i'i Juniata 41 Lancaster W Lebanon t Pott.r 31 Susquehanna 13 Tioga 18 l.'nioti 57 Venango 'hington 'ii We.itmoreland 'ii Warren 'i6 ju 37 ,;J rjy 12 n ; 27 1 45 ; 5S , 18 11 H ; :h 8 ! 24 17 11 (rjr The resolution to censure Mr. Giddings of Ohio, pas-ed congress by a vote of 1 19 o tin. He immidialely left the House and will resign, and j will no doubt be again relumed by his con ituents. ' rXj" it is often asserted lint money cm purchase mines to grant no more tavern licences. The tav. almost any thing. Prom the foil jw ing advi rtisc- ern k.cpers reso'ved not to open their house with, ment, which we cutout of the New Voik Tribune, i out profit, and fenced them around. Not a baJ this appeals to be literally tme, so far as that city j phut to keep out loafers. is concerned. A man has only lo send his order The Pope is nid t be a tee-t .tab r and we its accompanied with the cash, and he can be supplied ,(e r,.Jal f the Irish Total Abstinence Society. on the shortest notice, with Boned Turkeys, soup ! r , , ... , ' ' Mr. Morgan of N . 1 . presented s petition, ask ant Fullers, be cream, cooks and Jellies. In short ... . ,, , , - almost any thing, save contentment, which is a b ive money and aboe price, a commodity much less eldom enjoyed l y the rich than ihe K)or. "A LADY'S DECLARATION. For viands rare, 1 do declare For taste and skill exquisite, That Mr. Reid Beats all indeed I ever yet did visit. Such Jellies line ! Such Russe divine ! Such dainties rich you meet ! ( go in haste Do try his taste KEID H) Hudson street. KKIHC-IION llnV rtR II'.NT. Boned Turkeys f " 00 IKi do on an Ornamental Sock ?f0 Snips of every description. Calves feet Jelly, Blanc Mange, per epiart ?" Ice Cream in forms, T" Orange and drape Pyramids, from 1 to 1000 ( harlot to de Russe 1 INI Bv.,u c .-, iru uy reasonable distance in the country, likewise supply you with cooks, music indeed every thing apper- taining to the business. WILLIAM RKID. Cash Confectioner, 0 Hudson st," The able Washington Corresjiondent of ihe U. S. (iatelle, holds the following language, tonch ing Mr, Buchanan's viewa in relation lo the tariff resolutions now before Congress. The ides, how- ever, of Mr. Buchanan aupporung Mr. Clay for ihe 11 3 11 I : ,1. 1. f . r . . 1 1. 1 ...i. 1 .1 1 . , , t 1 lesiueney, ra, we inuia, raiurr iar ivicueu ; . ., , , , , .. 1, V l L L- . e prohibited by law. Mr Buchanan ba been taking notes, but whe- . therhe intend lo .peak or not, is not known,! White houses are becoming fashionable in Ph.I- no, if he doe. speak, what course he w,U take in ,dc,l'hi "? ,,,e G"e"e- f' debate, he cannot oppose the resolutions at least ! A ' R0W lfare the k's'isl,ure t0 pu'b lhat (iart of ihem which asserts the ncceasily of j broker for shaving relief note, augmenting the duties upon foreign articles beyond j At a fire in Cincinnatti, 10,000 kegs of lard, and twenty per cent for he would then be opposing j a quantity of pork was consumed. The surface of the pol.cy to which Pennsylvania must look for her , Deer Creek was covered with a white scum of I ird. fuiure prosrityt and, on the other hand, if he : It generally run red with the blood of toe porkeis. suprts Ihe resolutions, he will be supporting Mr. I X7it-tii sinrl hie" ladf dined with Ex-PiesiJcnt Clay. But I do not think he will do this very nc- luctanlty. The fart is, Pennsylvania, Ohio and Kentucky, sre natural allies their interest is iden t teal, an J Mr. Clay has ever been the consistent advoeste of the measure which would if carried intu effect, mike those stale what God snd nature designed they should be, gieat powerful and rich. While sfwaking of these two atatesmen, Mr. Clay and Mr, Uucbonsji, let mu remark that atrvnger things hatt happened snd will happen) ag.ia,tSan to scu the laVer supporting lie election uf the for- mer ss Presitkml of Vie l'uiu-d States, yru aimle in.-iedu!cHislj ; Well, ibis may uot hspjwn and then again, it may. Mr. Evans return to him again controverted yesterday, the position that Mr. Calhoun had laid down and sttempted to establish, one which was that trade and commerce had Increased as the du ties on foreign articles imported had diminished. Mr. E. stated, and prove ! that the exports of all domestic produce and manufacture had diminish ed since 1833, except the articles of cotton, iron, tobacco and snuff. That the srticle of soap snd csndle,boot and shoes, hats, household furniture snd Ac, had diminished to a very great extent some uf ihom lo the amount of 60 per cent, under the operation of decreasing duties. He also stated that Ihe manufacturers were now making an srti cle of Eaal India cotton, which was iritendcj to take ihe place of our course cotton piece goods, and which they were now selling in the Rio Janeiro market at shout six or seven cents s yaid, whereas our cotton would n bs afforded there for less than eight or nine cents s yard. He fuilher stated under the operation of the law which shall reduce the duty on all articles down to 20 per cent, the Britifh goods manufactured of this East India col ton, could be imported into this country and sold at the doors of our citton factories cheaper, by a cent, or two a yard, than our coarse cottons can be afforded, nil. I that thus, under the oK-ralion of the law.tbe Uiiti,!i mantihiclurcia could iffoctually shut up eery cotton fsrtory in this country, and nop ihe demand for the cotton of southern States, I myself saw a apecimen of these g.iods to-day ; a spe. imen which has been sent to the Committee (in .M,inr.1(.iure, ,,( tle jou0 .. , , 1 '" ,rcollec' th"t waa the eonsumnfon , . - , ' 1 ut the hast India cottons in tin country tht i t-ui-iiiry, mat 111- 1 JuceJ the South to ak f, If at tlflittftf'li Va .lilt u nn . - - p.nvn-vum vil till' 9 Ion In lis in. It is the East India cotton, nmnu 4S j factured by British luhoi and Biitih machinery, 4n that U to levoluilonise Ihe South, and bring them f)0 buck again to their sen-res in regard lo the protec- 13 ', tive policy 'Show them that they pre to be do- prived of a market for their cotton, and at once, lhat which was clearly unconstitutional, and a ' gross violation of the Federal compact, becomes clearly constitutional, and a measure of sound pol icy. Editorial .llisrclluiiy. The Post Master Gener d recornmend-i a chingo of postage, making the rates 5 10 ami 20 cs. in stead of fi 12 ami lKj.and also that after Sep temler next, papers be charged postage according to the sizs. The North Carolina Banks will resume iu No vember next. There was not the least riot or disturbance at Philadelphia on account of the recent bank explo sion. The city of brotherly love is redeeming her good character. Commodore Moore of the Tcrian Navy is sweeping the sea, capturing every t'liug th.it he can find belonging to the Mexic ins. Santa Ana has commenced hostilities with a large army. At Burlington N.J, the town councils deter. lili( tunxit'ss 10 nnsiiiiie u.c ri'soiiiia.oiir uri'i Ul i Mississippi, and eject her from the Union ! A horrible murder was committed in Genesse . County, N. Y. by a young man named Bcnjamine, j T. White, who shot his father lecause he had not pul him iu posse-son of some of his properly, j The court Martial in B dtim ire is now trying ; dpt. Claik. Two charges aaainat him are : that ! he made s sailor eta quantity ef potatoes at one j lime, and some cod-lish at another. ! The directors of the Bank of Lewi-uow n, have ' guaranteed the payment of every dollar of their j notes in circulation. I The New York canal will not be in ordci before ! the 15ih of April next. There have been more applications for Bankrupt I cy in Massachusetts than any olhvr Stale in the I Union. i The Florida war is likely to be brought to ano ther of its hundred ends. ! Rumor arc afloat, that the various triliea of In diana are about 10 form a giand confederacy iu the , w, for hoi,ile )ur.,iwwi. ! , I The buildings of Jefferson College, Mo. were i burnl to ihe ground. Damage $152,000. In- f " ; "Uranre C"000 The Baptists in Boston sre endeavoring to raise money to purchase the Tremout Theatre Price i J.G0.0U0. The Philadelphia Gaiette says, that there is a .rfre, ,t.,8,latlun 0f trade in that city. i a.. ... c ' . ti . Ihe imiHirtation of saves into Havana is now I A Isms recently. Mr. Norris of Philadelpha has reciveJ from the Einpwei of Russia, s splendid ring, valued st f 6000 a s compliment to his skill and ingenuity in manufacturing locomotives. Four of Mr. Norris' locsiaotive engines were .shipped at Philadelphia s U 4yt since for Rus sia, uileJud for the Berlin ass F rsnkfort Rail Koal. Th mail bNwon Philadelphia and. IV.tisvtltv l is now carried 011 the R til R.Mtd and the VukcJsy mail restored. W'v hoix tt wiljb toavred iyuush. uu'-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers