: atlt gagB-gg, , L,. 111 1 11 1 1 ii i- i iv r ; . it y " -T - MAi,iaiaJm l"!HiM , .. . (i , 1HE Whole art ok Government consists in the atrt of being honesty Jefferson, r: : h&Lifl i - - r--. - , , ' ............ ; VOL 9. STROUDSBUfeG, MONROE COUNTY, pA.t THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1848. No. 15 I I I . . . l I iT. i . - published bf rh,oQdor,e Schooh. until aJi Naiurei it lighted up wiih jti effulgence ciWf tphms-Two dollars peranum in Mftce-Tdldblliw -" ""ucv na ueams. ihaVI'. .Aicuhurai has especially derived great ben- ,licai.ltheLVbVa7irrierorsage driTCra thepropne- enis irom me labbrs of the merchant. To his iJK nations is tfie latter 1 .t the option of the Editor.v . : not only indebted for new markets for his pro- B,trCrtisemeats not exceeding one square (sixteen lmcs) .iIir,irm wr . . i... - t?.iL .u-' thrr( u-Pfiks fhrnnri drtl ar.-and twenlT-IiVe ccuo auu uinmg, wintu. lIUU?l rents for cirerrsubsetiuent insertion. Thecharge for oneand not indigenous to our climaie. have vet. in ma ,irn insertions the same. A liberal discount made to yearly . " . . " .. three inseiuwu 4 . I nV" instances. IlOt .OnlV hftp.nm mntlore nfeitt v w wa auu sisience, but of exportation. Commerce inira- .1 .1 . i. r i: . i T . - YjTir iwTTrTlTiJ uulBU ,n, mowoiinai me rice ana cotton ol evni. and into fjouisiana ihn ennor nf a;i . Irtvineageerai assonmentoi iarg3,t:n;e.niiitJiwii ouuuma- cr. - vi , 1 ft J aried v tb 'due. 1 Ihel ated me. Hch i of ibe. 07. thv not era ! to i IS ed. ur eir.l IX. "D, fill ire i I iir C 3UL' J,J i v, r,1i(nr tn tier ho nnt.ri:iH menial Type, we arc prepared to execute every aesenpuou oi 10 and upon the bosom of the whole West is now Cards, Circulars, liJii Heads, xioies isianK Keccipts, JUSTICES, LEGAL AND OTHER BLANKS, PAMPHLETS, &c. Printed with neatness and despatch, on'reasonable terms, AT THE OFFICE OF THE Jeffcrsonian Republican; snwn hrnn Mra t I h a inhn.l C t 17 I ' ... wi i.uo jasi, gruw- agaia generously into inp community n. t'""" "ucio iuc uaiurui wiucn originally arawn. l ne ncnesoi tn , grains 01 me country cannot be produced at all. mer are expended in investments, whii i mm & I - r i nut ine most important 01 tne advaniaeea vie - not. and cannni. be sn ertfinsivfilv ben with strangers has been extended and thei products and manufactures exchanged.' To thi means of communicating quickly jjth distant countries,' thus the result of the extension of commerce, are nations, intimei.of calarhity'and famine, indebted .for relief. The' condition of Ireland, during the past few y6ars, furnishes a satisfacteYy illustration ; when, from the full ousom ol the new worlq, was poured out a stream, wunoui wnicn minions would nave miseraoiv perished. , In regard to the wealth of commercial men, it would be unjust not to aav that it is returned ir.om r e lar ch do eficial. ded to agriculture by the enterprise of mer- He becomes a large landproprietor,. and th chanis is the demand created abroad for the he! centres his capital. But the merchant ere ex- products of the soil, by their becoming carriers nends his in rnanufaetureR. internal imnrnve and opening avenues of trade to foreign courr- ments, railways, ships,' steamboats ; all .receive tnk. ' i - it i - -i " . ' ' ' nis surplus, ana in tnese a,greaier numner are We often hear men indulge in a sort of UtOD- benefited than i n the mere extension of a Ian- ian speculations upon the subject of living, as ded interest. Resides, the larVest donations Commerce, and the Prejudices Mcy yi nuin inemseives. oucn persons ever made to educational establishments -have I 1 I i t Ai-ainsl it. sPefK me.napmess and prosperity pi modes been made by merchants ; and o( public, librar From Hum's Merchants' Magaxme. fli H.e m wnicn eacn man would depend on ries. Ivceum associations, and free schools, thev . . - . I u: tr i: c t.: ir 1 i . ' J . ' J Ve have bad occasion very olten ol late to "iii"on, nvtj iur uirnseii, ana cultivate only so are almost the exclusive patrons. We do not . i iriiinii in inn i nil i tm r vnMMMwtt-k ... r.B.i i ohrve. wiih much concern, that a deen-rooted ' ,uc Cttt,u a wu"'" mean oy tnts 10 assert mat planters are never I ... I npppccnrtr fir trio mn enVi t u t n n C?..nU K I r i . r ? -l t a ' -..nAir nr.a;n..r1 hv ih aorieiiliuriWis " , , , ' w"" kJUI'" M,, ine promoters oi learning or 01 social oenevq r.j o would do well enouorti in noetrv. but not lor the lonnoe . km nnitf m .c.,n,ntWrrnmili',.nM. juainsi tnc incit-aiiuiu tu mi - i reaiiiies oi evistencft. i .pi nnt rpAPi n- tnn- ! r i . . :. :j.. : t. :. r, indeed, is to be found a general distrust merit upon the consequences of such a Quixotic jes. and the absence of other avenues: their lof commercial men. They are regarded as cneme. L,auor Demg limited to tne cultivation wealth more frequently take these directions. -harpers, whose lives are spent in acquiring a 01 only a lew acres, large pans of the country Taking these things info consideration, we jiowledge of arts by which lo deceive the pro- ouia oecome Darren and overgrown witn lor- hope to see a more liberal and enlightened in- hicer : as men wrto live alone upon mat class ; 3,i'' " clB"gc e pruuuui iur anum- quiry indulged in witn regard to tne. value 01 - i . try i m a i . fho exist not by labor', but by swindling and er necessary, l ne miercourse ol men would commercial men. The writer, from long- as ipenuitv: as drones of society, consuming the be destroyed, and they would sink into a state socHtion. would naturaliv svmDathize with the reu!isof the toil of others, and yielding noth- Pjelfhnness, enmity, and eventually of bar- planter ; but he feels this tribute due not less ng whatever to the community in which they "f".6 and no1 on,y would labor be wilhout to troth and iostrce than 10 a class of citizens live. We are the more pained to observe this 118 reward, but every motive for improvement who do more lo establish a nation's prosperity. tale of feeling, because frequently indulged ,nf ?n.d he m,n return o worse than original and to lay the foundation of her fame for honor, n ly persons of liberal opinions in other 're-, etiolation. than any othe who, .without violehce, are at y persons ot tinerat opt pect ; by pereotis who, from education and intercourse, might be supposed capable of more Milarged sentiments. With some, it may be that envy whicfe in variaby poisons the feeling tif bad men at the successes of others ; for, of (ill the animosities, that entertained by those vho work with :he head is most uncompromis ing and bitter. But we hope, m all chanty, that wiih the majority of persons the prejudice of which we write does not lie so much in the ppart a in a rnisformed or untutored judgment. Now, with regard to this and other subjects. rnatiy good people are misled, because their personal and business habits confine the range of their views. The horizon around which they link is circumscribed ; and, by consiantly hm- iiino their vision within a narrow sphere, they jbecnme mentally near-sighted, and incapable of liberal opinions. To such persons, nothing p valuable that is not the offspring of visible labor. Now, that of ihe planter is manual, and tfce products of it constantly perceivable! ro ihe pye ; while the toil of the merchant is intellec tual, and the result of it incorporeal. It is a iross error to say that commerce ia npt a na tural pursuit that it is artificial or., created our lof wants produced byrirself. A, necessity for commercial transactions is pointed out ny iNa? ture. Varieties' of climate, of products, the, ah-. oluie dependence of men of one country upom line manufactures or stanles of another, thn nnn j , , . A state of savage brutality and of mental de- once hef' strength and bfoteciion. and who con terioration, and consequently of submisson to tribute more to the extension of lh'ef irfdrrinfis tlie worst species of tyranny, is the condition of liberty and law than ali: the military power of every people cut off from intercourse with ever displayed in war. other communities. If, however, thtf cultiva- . ' ' . tor of the soil sees that the surplus, products : IllassaciiusseUs Ahead. , ? afhis land can be readily exchanged for tb& Old Massachussetts has, ever 'taken the .lead staples or manufactures of other countries, his. in, what is .great;. good,' useful,, profitable. She ambition to produce that surplus is excited, nis established the first s'choolin tfie'tlniVea 'SlaVei;' 'i... j; t c ? .t - - luence, and been benefited byJ theif ap-i vy ;? powers oispiayeu in me magnetic nee . To it is the world indebted fhrUh&Ulr. Oceans hav been Explored, which w;ere cflearmnV from the oncTec6Wfirfh'edlbeh-ibil .f9ougnt uniraverssble, and designed to ave accumulited umil everv vocatibh' ft " Micatioa Ipfead re ofitrteHigecee to every nart'dfuYor'in fer turn, for tite moral and commefcial'&fefclih fa nfeW cnnliMrif T o a person raising the curtain wTiich-ilivirles; Incient from modern history, anoblW srJfectacle K. ... . 1 - . ... ... ' . . r.c,cu in view of I Ins subjects Le'U hirnj 'ace uie oropresii nfnm,n';: Lan;.;u..,liU ie timorous voyages alnrik ihVtJ v,f, ih ledheranean and amonfr'the aY&4 tlndsj , . . . . T r uu tne science ol shmhiitUin.. cu rU. ltques of the early nrbaw8fc, nfntinw .to F'e wondeui-Voyagefi.andjnao;f?;n. 1- 1 ,he.Presekurinff this timk pep bis eye on the progress of nations, andl iih odttftn. -r : i . j .7. i ' -u.aucpine.nis oi men in manertf WhiciiwcoB Juie to the social aaa' mixi'm Vt business enlarges, his mod of cultivation be comes improved, his farm increases, he intro duces new fruits and grains, his comforts aug ment, he furnished employmant to a large nunV ber ofpersons who would be otherwise idle'; and he becomes not only more valuable to liim" self and country, hm the means of adding much to ihe sum of happiness of those who in' dis tant regions receive his products in exchange for their own. But how could all this be ef fected but for the merchant ? He who, as it were,, stands .at ihe door of the nation, upon the shores of the sea, to receive with one hand the products of foreign countries, while with! the other he transmits them to ihe interior of his owf.n ? Who traverses remote regions in pur- suii of ne w opportunities of trade, and expends wealh in the building and improvement of vehicles in which to convey safely and exped- iiinusly the fruits of the labor of the planter, atjrj return in exchange for them the manufac- Mire. or siapies oi loreign nations. lor tne com fact, furnishes the idea of national crddit; whose enterprise makes up the sum of a nations, com mercials relations, and whose integrity is iden tical. wit,h confidence ? The reflection is a very beautiful and valuable one which traces the reputapon ol a na'.inn among loreigners to tp honor. ol a single cmzen ; and yet now ol ten has the Amencari flag been respected, even among barbarians, on account ot the scrtipu Jous. .punctuality arid undeviating rectitude o the. adventurous Yankee trader T Wiihout the impulse afforded by commerce he sciences of astronomy and navigation would have, remained involved in ihe mists which for ohung them. i he first has, through i- i -. . - nexion of parts of the same region by rivers. jfrt apd subsistance of his own i He who, in and.of foreign nations by seas, alj furnishing channels of communication, arid jolting to in- itercourse and trade, prove that Nature, has her self determined the value and dictated .the want of commercial relations. It is certain, that , in. man's breast she: has implanted, ihe strongest. fowers and inducements to this species ol en-, erprise, and that the exertion of it has nojtonly, contributed to produce extraordinary displays PfiHdmduwl heroism, but affected the lagesi ,' natiorial grandeur a,ndXocia! rdfaniaffe To the disposruon, for adventure, iade a part of ou.r nature, we owe the paten ofihe moral and poiV.Vcal i?ncemejn lf fell ages. To it is the world ideble for ihe "crease ofihe number of the scienTe'iVk",'cniVs encouragement, been made to disclose new i j- . t wondfs in the rreavens v and in. aid of the last, if - rxz. tTi.i? RMtf)H lurever. voyages, once of trea rik ana of long-coniinuence, across ihe Atlaniie an Pacific, are now made trips of safety and plea8Ure performed in a few days or weeks in floatng places, impelled oy power .xvflioh sets the win" & denance. Jor has man alone been benefited. Nations, in their Gov (errinjent relations, and in the entire pursuits anjmMep of their peopiCi have been ntire Ifrvpfu'ipntzedVthrough the influence of ihe peaceful conquests of commerce. Through- it statesmen hav bee'n silently forced to change fit t ' ' ' ytm of Government, from systems, of war an'jj, conquest to thbskdf the' arts of peace. Com? rnerpial ireaties have proved slrohger harriers than forlificatiods and c,annon ; and, as conse " 35'f.yya,,y Hl "fmpmyiv, ,ille Jnuepceg. not only nave uie nations inemseives "Provement of MiJm powcfrttfcVift IKdltli- "erpri.e an4 that in prpporiion ar encouiaie:'! fuU'liaye found their manrerSr sofienVd a'hd r?p et has fel, 5 comforts larihdreaied'ald rb of einlizttwo has rolled w miTtxgimnhfi ip prpnljon theiK ieVx:durse the first academy, and the firs't college; she set up the first press,' printed the ffrst book, and the first newspaper. She manufactured the first cloth and ihe firs't paper ; she planted the. first tree and caught the first whale; she coined the first5 money and raised the; first, national flag. She made the. first canal and the first rail-road ; she invemejd the firsimous'e-trap'and waslUng-machine, and sent the first snip ia,dis- cover islands and continents in'the South Seas. She made the first pin, and produced the .first pnuosopner. anenied tne nrst gun m me Jtev olution, gave John Bull his first. bearing's and firs't sighed the' Declaration of Independence. She invented Yankee Doodjij, and gave-a.'name for ever to the "Universal Yanjtee Naiinn4" And where-is she now ? Reaping" the. re ward of her energy and persev.efa,ncp. rug ged soil, yetsh.e has a larger-pmponional pop ulation. antXmore wealth per head, than apy other State. And it is. no exaggeration to as sert, that'the people of Atassachussetts ire at (His moment better fed clothed, educated, and governed, than any other 900,000 persons, ta ken collectively,' on the face' of the globe. iVfanufaclUring, ' joitied with commercial and agricultural industry, in. the energetic hand's 01 intelligent, religious, and temperance men, is he 'cause df alfthis The Market fok ScIIini: Ybuiiir Wd- men1 id Hunkar Every yeaft at the feast df St. Pkter, which cuuics on in ine miier uajs owune, xne peasant' ry of this district, (Bihar) meet together at a ceri- j tain piace, lor ine purpose or a general lair. 1 nis fair has a1 very peculiar interest for the. young men ; and the young rriaidens, for it iithere, thatj whilst purchasing household utensils,' and family neces saries,' they choose. for themselves partners, andj conclude marriages. The, parents bring'their mar riageable daughters with each' one her: Iittle .dow-j er accompanying her, loaded . up in a small cart. This dower is, of course, proportionate to the low ly condition of these mountaineers some sheep, sometimes a few, hogs, or even chickens. These girls are attired-in their. best, or what pieces of gold or silver they may possess, are.strung upon a string and neatly attached torthe: braids of, their hafr. Thus fitted outi every girl whbi desires to firida husband betakes herself to thefair She. quits :the house of her father, tperhaps forever, and bids her mother adieu, quite ignorantjof .jWhat roof is to j shelter her,ior what fate awaits hen at her jour ney's end; As, to her fortune, it is in a little, cart that attends her. The object of hen journey is never mistaken, no body wonders at it, not is there occasion for a. public offiqer to: make, record of the j deed. On the other hand the .youths' who wish to j procure themselves wives, hasten to the, fair arr rayed in their very best skin garments, their chest contains. These- savage looking chaps, who. would be quite enough to make, our young ladies run and hide themselves, proceed, with a good deal, of in terest and zest, to inspect the fair mountain lasses .!. l. i:.t t . l - t .i -' iuai are uiuugui. luuiier uy uieir iamers anp, ineir uncles, casting many ksicle glances and wistful looks towards the captivating merchandise. He gives his fancy a free rem, and when he-finds one that, seems, to claim his, preference, he at ohpe ad- ureases me parents, asus wnatmey nave giyen,ner, and asks what price they, have set upon the"" lot"! so exposed for sale at the! same time stating his t '.lJ . ' l i- ' -if .V "' ''- ' '. own property ana stanatng. jii, me parents asic too much, these gallant " boys" make their owh of fer, vynich, if it does not suit the other to dgree to, j me ionu aover passes to seeic some one else. We may suppose that ,the prudent young men always keep a " top-eye" open to' the correspon dence of loveliness upon one hand,, and tne' size ui in for clapp bystanders ... ior Election way We're going to make a President, -We" Want vou all tohnrnV' i t t There's bounded Se.Vmfgtiiussf auu njis aim joos oi lun ; - - . - We?re not agoin to electioh(ef , v. 3 S I 'P'rjand you off tn'e trdck,' ; : h.ihI' But rHerely hint about a man. 1 AUt They. 8ometimes,;call old: ZacHi ' Walk up! walk up, . . I ; Arid try 'to make it fian'd C ' ' t Just before you drop your' vote' 1 ' To think of Rit 'Grande! . Tou.-ll find some fellows pverlhere 4 ... ; A. folding up i their tickets, - .! t They're mostly men with heads' swelie'd-tip As if they had the fick'ets; !. i They've run a min whose name is Cass, ' ' ' . And they'll wa'nt to call you back ' &u'ta we've a few despatches h'ere", ' j To send to General Za'ck. - - - " WlK up. walk ub. ''" Walk' hp' before ui;-' ' ? J ' And when yoti gp'to dfopVow ToTe . ' Just think btifaatditiorasl " They'll likely try to spin a yarn.' ' , About a broken sword. " 'Anyhow their General got'mad 5f,y When Hull the arrny flooredY " J' We won't deny what they may say1 About Weik brave defender, " ' ' " ' t 'i But we've a chap in our crowd; ' 'rw-m "That'tiever can surrender ! : ' f ' Walk up, walk up, ! T 't5. u And don't forget th haO,1" ' W !Arid when you 'govto; drop" y ouVw5re ' ? : ; Just think of P'dl'd Alib1; h , e re nqt agom to puour man,. . Or talk: about; his virtue, vv.e merely orusned, yoUr memory upji , necause it couldn't hurt you; rThem. other chaps are up to, all . , tj The talking and the writing," . .But. we've a man in qur messr That mostly does the fighting r Sowalk Mpt walk up, "1lc up'.once agai.n, -iiv AnA hin before yfJU 4rb , ' 'Of Buena Vista1 s plain. in eitf.i op your, vote; e uuwer upon me omer. At last ne nnas one ! ntrwwiiJ v w;hom he is willing togive the price, and a loud The' JBellviIIe tN' firr.-jV T.;,fJ ing of the hands, together, announce Jo the aavs : 14 We have been in fnrmori IL ..''; : that the bargain is complete. What: a Drovement h' hpPn m4Q ! wV-.Vv: ' , blow this must be for some lazy rival who is halt- a Flo$imV tif ill Tho Qvr,.;'. u i ' "J u , .ii-, u i v ,r v. j-.j i -c touring min. ine experiment has been tried rng and considering whether she will suit him, ,VRawnn inSh'i., Ti.'otv;; j '-ii i r . j -liiL ' A ' ..,., , 1 "awaon m tnis JJistnct, in a mill beloncnnz to and whether she is as lovely and accomplished T&fwVrtf'FirfiVr ' 'j ? i" . , v vv .... - . .t 4 iiaward Jjidlai, isq, at present leased by Mr. in household matters as some of the others. mV- -bit- Jl... , . u , ..J The remembrance of. past happiness are the wrinkles, of, the jsqul. When' we ,are unhappy, we shpold chase tliem away from our thoughts,' as mocKing pnaqioms mat msuu our neuer condition ; it is a thousand times better, then, lo abandon ourselves to'ihe deceitful IHiislbns of hope, and; above all, "to put a goodTace on' a losing game, and to think :that no one -shares' the secret of our griefs' . ; Caterpillars; , . . . Avery singular pheriomenon.'hasr'ilately been observed at Palzburgh in the (department; of ,Mu- erihe, in .France. In the; mountain forests of that region' caterpillars withoutnumber strip the trees of their leates, so that-a distance ofitwo,6r three hundred acres presents the most entire aspect of winter.- Even-the moss: is eaten by these insects.' Not only are the trees covered from the root to the summit, btit the earth is. hidden as under a deep snow. There are places where. they lie from,! hree to four inches-thicfc The oldest inhabitant has ever seen anythjhg like iahrdurjjes's one sees it with his. own eyesj .iti.irppossibjo, an jde'al. can be forrqed' of it, and -all .accounts appear exag geratedf, This catejrpi.ljer, which is, nparl hree inches long, is, yellow apd has aqrt.pf tuft on the hnrfr Wllo;il ontaine to p;ay to be deli.veredrorri this scptiVg?. JFprJit is feared that the treewiil,bf JcilJfanfJ ,still more .that the atmosphere i willbprqe infec ted when they perish. A bad otleV already pre- tai1e in iUa nlnnn . JL- LJrSl ' " Sbmetliiiisr Extra'ordiuarV.1 ( f here is'said to havebeWsomet 4 ' Hyw.. . v . , w m j evening. About dark," as somer wilt have it, ,a 'shBwer 'of grasopjiers, fell Jn thb upper part pf the city1 and th'e ShrtositTve'Iy aves' that a clodd o'friafi filled U &ir. Tfi&nV credtilods persons saWm this' VilitatVon' a progrios'tfc of epidemics ,'J,Atl ifwkyi ...'.tiij -.-u, ZLJi- r ih'n uiiu wiuuuun, aa lucviuus iu Lilt: uuuicia ui iuji3. the "aty wal 'Visifeti by ''sfmifa'r 'swarms' of bphe- meras. l WliKJt? Mi.- . "MxsPm 'Mr guished for years bast for her nhe cut" tobacco; died in NewYorkW Saturday ' ' T would grind at most ten bushels of wheat per hour, with about ten feet o f water, fhis appeared to he too slow worf for ie others. w -nLt.-- .!l t . . .J . s - - - , u w ' LTMr inrnrinn & - . i tr " -.i $ j i .u . ii1 - . ' wHuae enierpnse mis new Jtlpvvever, the deed is. done and the bargain is tWi w.q ;n'trj,j . . , ji ' . . . - , . v. j , .. . . , j pi neel was introduced into the District. The completed, and forthwith, the young, girl (poor ha"fiii' Rsi ; - ; '. " '-.., A ... ,v. " s i e . K rs. m,u naa peen built about tvo years, during which thing!) proceeds also to clasp the hand, of her fu- ,:mo ; B -i, . . , . " 0 AvA'lUU ml, . r tJjL-s jio lime li has been runmng. w"h what is called . ;mT"u 11 ui.,uierCai anu smith's Wheel, and which anxiety to ner : i ne qestininy oi her life is .sealed hy this rude clasp of the hand. In this" act she as much as said, " Yes, I will' be yours for life, and I consent rb paf fake of ybtir joys and your tro'u bl'es to follow ydvt thrbtigh vVeafand through wo;6!" The families,;of the;betr'othed pair then surround them,' offering meir'c6ngraulkti6iVs, arid at o'hee fthout deky, the' priest whti is up'oii' the gr'burid for the becasidri, prohb'urices the' nuptial benedic tibn'. Then conYes"the mffment1 of sepaYa'tion.--The Voiinff woman1 vress$ the p'artin'rf hand' b that family who have reared her, but of tfhich'she is no' longer a part rnbuhts"' the'eiit of her hew hUobarid, whom bur a1 few hbhraheib'ie she nevec so much as k'newaiid escbrted oy her dowerj is conducted to the house then ceior ward' to be her home." ThS'Hungari in vaihto'suppresV these' fair's' for young glrls.-- PosiHvS orders' have been given, that they should rib longar tatke placej bdtfsli'cVis the'Torce o'f long u.uut,,.bU vuoiuui( uiuicu iu me necessities oi this pastoral race,' thai all rucH orders' have been disregarded. Thd fdir still continues, and every j - .."iv.w ua vvu iiu.vc uesuziucu iuav. 'be seen descending into the plains of Kalina'sa, thereto barterpffthese precious jewels of the house h'old'tree asv though they we?e sVnseless beeves or mere 'produce of the soil. the spirited' res$ee,- nd, accordingly he went to tmV States.antf engaged the, ier.vices of a, Mr. J&yce, f ?"ft0n' 0swe5 county, New York', .who h"as constructed and put in6peration two new Centre Discharge Wheels which have performed wonders such as were never,jwe are informed by" those whoseudgraent in such matters is worthy of cred it, be fofe known in this country. Our informant aays, mar ne saw twenty DU3hels pf wheat weighed out into the hopper, ground and loltedjn thirty five minutes with onerun of stones and' that there is not the.slighiest doubt but'that thKraill.wiirgnnd from thj.rty-five tq forty bushels .per hour, on, an average, wjth ea.ch run of stone.; By ,-the means 0.t11?.v Pemre.dcharge wHbUthevmilluwilh be able id grind and bolt four hundred;and eighty bushels of wheatin twelve hours,- making 9Blbar- rels of flour wiih cKituix of stone:;, wile. with the old wheel 'ti could, not have Qroundmure?tban- one hundred ancUwenty bushels, makrng twerfy four barrels of flour j or in other woWdoihg with the new wheel; id one day thai! whichMt would: require four to do withthe old ohe IfthirsQr- iect, ancfcwe r(ave it from unim'peadhable authbrit'y, Ra w.dQn' can1 now boast bf posSessine ibi ifasteSt mill in the province." , , : ' A Yankee (it jmuql. be) ijiaarecohVly invented art article that will be the delight of every housekeep er. It'is "Chief's Patent. FlVe-1vifeilSAM It is a:neatlHtlaca;ke of highly combustible-mteri als, markedjUito fen lessersqares, JSach'.ofohese divisions iV aniplv sufficient to kindle a cbaYfire. as it burns withla. strong sfeadyamd some twen ty minuted tfuao HWb: - -j JT , Befiuar liis Positfn. .?ir hqhad fallen' atgrade balow.thedoor step sUep rsi;'andwh6lfiaditak,b'na lohVemfir WfyTOer.. You must not lie there.' '"ilife ! 'fai'dth- er! you lie yourself. 'f-ntnot hV here !; I tell you-.wh'-,what, old feDww-, thatl mat' 'o tTell Mb sjetalei, .but Til let AnPiifhgra . nafn, sputtering out a mouthful, of ud.hai th-this nrcc ioUr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers