That evening, as they sat ttither,--she told him . every ihing,all,her feelings i tho't. plan's, and .perforinance's; and he confided ;thal had slia - doiveylis path; 4 13ut•theirare all removed / n*. eaTesti' said he. '. , We • P..itew understand each othet;•We-shall.ouc: - _ • ..teed. God will bless those who try and -= truso . . . ..• . „--- „ And God did, prosper. '.thern;Cllienry J-larriion is now one of the brightest--orna ments ofhis professio,n•in the great state -of New York. lie is alscione of the:nist - testi rash! e men in private i feFrich= enough , - to. gratify' both his refined tastes. and - bcnevoleet.feeli,ngs—aml,his wife . the cherished. object-othis-alfectionillis ,The same devoted and faithful !Ore, that firsf.aivakened Ellen's spirit:to exertion, had animated berlin-iteltdring the requisite her doirteitie.ditties.:;lrliese. !she !if& perrfered, not as lint; as pleasures. And - ,she often*allUdei - to her • 'ilyfif'elrperimetits. in the' use of.'heiO - iO ~- . - ' to:gain tin independ,ent . support, for s a theetti _p r e.v.ent_lierself,from,-,being-Jr :harden =to her busban4is_ithe:period When lter judgment was really exercised, her initul enlightened to discern theitrioralre -; lations ilf woman in lvmsocial and dames : 'tic character, - andTlier . heart strengthened to endure,,and - refined rto enjoy. the Tut • • • 0 '.l have,' she ''remiirked . to a young ---- friend, who _was' abotrt , to. •be:..Married; .neirer reiretted tha.Cl tt Were,. resort.to huttan , making.. '1 he .—rinttolotrare rich;-but should .- 7 -;l4ty , tererse-octop-peverlnmenf for your -- sel"e, brit"""Wive to asSist him. The ef fort 'will nia•lie you better and. happier, and the etl ct. on be like seeing a ntittliow. on • thi2 - :cl-oud —lie, will, be certai► i'iat thr‘"l'ii u ,liope alight on - his iih_You wilt setut.e and 'court ' deuce , • • Frostihe - Pennsfilbantaii. • . •• . , ' L - Ne r P b 1 isfi ing .—W Sre:of those who do not.believelthht the elle'Sp-, ne3s :and mollifilicity of tie%vSjiapers is a.blessinj.; Other to the pubtie or the _. publishers.. ....CoMpetition past-a_certatn_ ~, --point in this - niatler; -as . jn-,.som.e Others i i, —th ..w.res, tOr i . nstance—i9-to result . , not n the-prod'uction.of abetter article, ,-_,l)tyt _in _funds 1 tin e)the_co m mu nity . "with • -one at a'less-price l , and_ot , an-- inferior . nature; whil6 . life proilOterii_in ..their anxiety to, recomemr themselves to fa- - ; - -I#o,.:re, may - perhapS" — speceed in ~beating do_wnyivals,, but pip -s,preLto jnfliqtj?_ro- . , TOrtionate i'njur'ies-Upon' their own iii threats. • Were:newspapers less - Ounier. _ _ .0 0i , ith ef wOuld.lof cou o rnyi.e profi 1461e—a g - repter amount ,61 . . talent:sand - laboi: - could - be Concentrated on each, . MuLthey: wouldi.atta in a degree-of i MI6- ~ .ence - , - uSefulness - : and respectability • • ‘‘'.hfOlt is.now 6 . 14 of the question when • the establiShinerit l of_a_new paper is of . frequent decurrenee;- . and when • they rise tad fall sci-rapidlythat their appea rance and disappearance — Fire' scarcely -noted. • - • .- , . The editor of the' Wheeling Times has he foltowing attiele upon thissubjed 'Which. vividly portrays the Consequen ces of 'yielding to the man a return pense for newspaper publishing. • 4 should - be republithed on account of the in_every paper _ in 'the country, for 'the benefit at least o -thefising - generation: . - • , • '.'There is. a mania: for p_tibltshing - ti - Ovspapers in'this world of• ours, that is more fat,,al7 - than the - small pox, - the e.tolera, or the yellow fever. Ninety in a hundred meet their destruction in it; yet as fast is One" , dies another tikes ll'is" place, gilts. innoculated with the .' writing fever, thinks of.gold and glory,, ' to rns-newspaper-publisherfi:drags--on-a , 'worthless• - life, half fed, half! clothed,. toils day and night, heart-sick and wea ry; - the public slave; yet wielding an engiFe- which,. properly restricted - . - -_o_uilthrnite.:narld.iLomit#ke:-Its:i habitants - tremble: "Th .chile it is trammelled with poverty anal do~~grd kith dune. So:situaredilt '‘v ill, it must be,'llt the haekiif e whippu-sutipur wh_Ohas money enough to keep . 11. e printer's-soul and bodj,_?-to- - n not do. We move that 'he' printers g the .1 13 oiled .Stat es ide--off : in halves; -and *V. to see whichshall -go to: digging `ll o etc.+ or prcki . one_coal for a living. It .would imprbro' the situation of both halves - mightily. -We look upon every ' new paper tint is 'started, very much as Ave . , do upon ever new murder that is - committed. We think there is another mart lost to ,every thing usefdl, lost to • himself, Intit ' to - a•purcatot:v from which salt. cannot -\Ve 111M - it . ..that .the, last laysT of that man will he worse than_theiteatl - aIL must _ line a mi_learn. We have liecome a little hqytlerieti to the huffiness; but if we had - life to go over' i've.should rathev-adopt the trade • of 64Itirig,•for•ininoows.Aih a pin hook,, - 'than-that of..Pulitiphing . v-paper . in the Uo..ted . . . . :. .We.publiSh witirmore. than ordinary feelings of, pain and apprehension. the account'. of :the 'Rev..; Mr. 'Lovejoy's murder. It .will likitifftetilt_to_!!trammel up the consequetices" of his assassination. The outrages heretofore ;committed- upon. the personand press of this individual; had awakened much :publi s easibility.--.- HiSwidider*,. Will. now exalkk a deep and • getierataensation, Speedy jUstice must tie visited open' the Murderers, tir this Re ,- ~public will be convulsed to its, centre.-- albicky• , • • • • t_ Convention Proceeding!. ' .IZepoiVlfor the . c.,,States Gitiette: - ' 14noisatroct Nov.. 24 1837: Agrarianism has this day seen Nebo, signally rebuked, after orteof..the.Y:•arin. est conte.sts-that-has:yet been witnessed in•thiaccinxentiOn. Thifiltiende laf4ie ,derrgeed-giiveremenfsctl'enniervitiv principles, have nobly .trbirrOetl.:Ra• dicalism hacheen fairly, beaten. 49.0'16; lid- the-battle- grotAtdit - - - e - Onimeneed it'no.ivilesVeeding and prostrate! • In Ole 4 '.eurse ofithettebate principles Were - . - ri -- i : oweil Nieto-lb:0116er, Whiey• - we had fondly believed' were Confined ,to 'tile - iiiiii - erils irnd peitilential atmosphere hayth ~,./tirriesTgon. 'e - by,floated atom n (I told Ta m rifa ny: 7 . :, We dreamed net, that Fanny ; Wright fied•such . beldidiacipleei• in_cuir. order,lovin,g-eantmenivealth Iha t Sla m,Ba n.g.& Co r bad such intrepid= alliesemong th",'asseroltied wisdom,' of the key . ..stone State; .`very.: 'Oyer - of Ptibite justice, every one -who,desired-lo„ se - etheltitegr.ty the . commonwealth, Will be gratified:to earn that the eonnert- . . i lA, , iiiin.by a Note-of 5 -to 41, has : declared_ that contracts ,ahall..be - Theld inviolable - ,' and that charters Shall not bra torn, and scattered"lo, : the. wind:4.'o heaven, ' - This- meriting Mr. , _ Fuller ,• presented the folloWingt. • ' • :-. • - ,:... IResoked, .. Thlt- oo roettiber of this convention, who, holds : . stock in an . hank Within this commonwealtn,. shall be deemed' an ,impartial voter on aoy luestionin'Which the immediate inte - = - reit ;if such delegate shall •be 'involved; by any-totistiiutional,.proVisien, either ' restrieting.or4egulatirig'suchbank insti tution... • .. -: . ', . . . ~ . • h . Resa/yed,•. hat the • Auditor general be - requsted - to ' niah-this--eoovention witli a list. cirretate ent, containing the names of „all 'persons tiolding stock in the bank called the United States Bank,. chartered. the-eighteenth - day of-Febru . ary, A.- • D, 1531. , -Which:were laid on.-the - table; -,- • ~ - 111r...Seett. submitted -the folloiving,:' `Whereas, - lit 'the . - coarse of the-pro ceedings of the- 20th - instant; vvhen the yeasend'ita,ys. were_ called upon Abe re solution embodying - veryirriportant p - ri nciples,' a elarg,e 'lumber-Cr& ment hers of the convention-, at4hartime in . their Sealsoleclibed voting—aridivhere -a,a.7-su ell -- at - toursei - if -- p ers i s te d: lc ; - w ill, and_must,effeetuilly,reak-up-the-prn-. cee'diegs ,of this convention=-therefore he it: - r. • ..--/ ~- ' - •-'>, . Itese/vetl; -- :Tifat - a -- eommitte:.be ap :pointed to enqUireand - report what the convenlion should do, in similar cases; to assert, its dignity and secure the.eort tioned-performante-of-its dulies.-----;- - .--ze - -- . • Laid- , on the table. , - The unfinished ,businessof yesterday,., being the fUrthei 61isideration of the seeond - resolution submitted by Mr. / Meredith, came next in order. Ml. Porter,olNorthimpton,•continu ed his' remarks in support Of his amend % ment. Sir, said he, what are the corpo rate privileges usually given. If yon give. not property, you 'give the power to - acquire property, wlochls - inTeffect the . s e ams: Mr.P."..:=here.:reattiom of the,decisions-of-Chief-Justice - Marshall,' in - corroboratioW of his • position,' that the framers of the federal constitutionin _ teoded to restrict the Legislatures of the States frominvalitlatingcontracts affect; ting private - property.-?, .He . also: read from the• essays of Thomas Paine, G rin government, %,'iiorr) t . ctinsidered one of the best authorities on popular govern mentalthough, be confessed, that on _the _stMect of_ religien Lor—morals, _he should - Lie the last authoritytoWhicir he would refer. That-author had said that it was despotic for a republic to, as ',sumo the right of violating-a cohtract -entered-into-bv-it*a-ttpublio-lihouht lie - a - govern - inept of - jiiitTe - E. - - - = - 6 - o — eontri• • '4ii will. He inferred fromall thefauthori— ties which he could find, that thc Leg- 'stature, was restrained, both by our own constitutions of t,lje United States ; from repealing charteri of incorporations. • itri h,-in-order-to-rn . eet=t he views of the gentleman from Northamp ton, and inhopes:•that lie . .would with • - draw his amendment, would_ =Wily his resolution: • • Thd resolution as modified reads es follows: , . < l;lesolveid, That kis the sense of, this Convention that i'charter'"ilalrgranted under - an - act - Of, Asstalubly to a bank'or other private'corpuration, ill, when acl cepte.d, a contract with_the parties to whom the grant is made; dnd if such charter be suddenly granted, or sObse quently 'misused, it may be avoided .. .by thejudgment,--of-a-court-Lofjustim; in due 'course of law, and, not otherwisdr unless, in pursuance of a power expressly reserved in the cliarter itself. I Mr. Porter, conc_eiving that his views were follyisely.erga by the modification, withdrew his amendment.- -Mr. Earle moved to amend the modi , fled resolution, by adding to the end thereof the followingt And when is. may be found by poster. ity that a charter has ,been, halt ly and unwisely,--grantediaml is Inconsistent with 'thefights, the liberties Or the hap piness of ihe people; - then the:common wealth will havO an inalienable right to alter, modify . or revoke, - such charter, in such minuet as justice and the pub lic good, may require, arid upon the payment of such compensation, ifultY, as the may justly and equita bly claim. • vvic (va, . . . ~_ Mr, - E. 'Said - the igenAleman. „ frit* INlorthamptoTi.had goneinto an argument to 91143 W -what the deeisiOns of the e l ating oflhertnited . States. had been -40 he • tlenied that the tiuestiun had ever been directly broili *ern, .or if it hid, that dee , -.it would not have any furci 'body;-to sitting reform. thi tot .:---- - Mr.--;Bitytt, of the — etititify - rii.istieTfo' kpow , what was meant the rem:Natio.] of' Mr. Meredith tis , ,rnodified„ by the. words-„kinduly.g,ranted;'' - if the resolu tionreferreilTto:thelizturihe.wouldmote..] for: it. • . . . . •Nr.' Meredith followed.. The ,gentle-',' man-inqUires-.•What-I meatf-hy , 'undul y . granied,',.l . .nteatt, sir, sucks • grant as maybe avoided by-;a : due- course of law-.-. With -- ill the'-kindness WhiCh he:felt' for the gentleman.from the county, lie•cnuld not'consent to go. into_argantent witifilim upon.the_questionovhetherhe-ishouhryine -upon the. question - or not— lieleft:birdfo settle' thatzWith himself arid' his codstitu• - erits. :The resolution; in answer to iwhat the gentleman asks concerning it, refers to, the patt - the present and the future, ... Mr.. Dunlop . said that as 'the sdestion had !liken so wide a•range, he :would take the - liberty of saying - a - very few words' upon the subject; principally in„tinsiker,ts the ilvjg Ir man from - the. county, 111 r;• , 'Brow `h, Who asks us,' sir, to givP. - hint in: Structiiin ivi n - la.. W - 1,e11.. sir, iry should' pretend to fib - this, • I w ould fist - teaCh• hitn.,latiit - .1 should nest_ put / hint through bilwOrtli, 1 Bbou'ld endeavour to 'impress him with a respect..for the institutiiins4 his country. 1 would then 'put him into Blackstone' combientSries, - and: so' j QII a* But nfrerall this; what - - Woultl7it benefit the gentleman - if heliad not nderstanding enough to comptehentLit:k .113utlif-hp-was iso estremely,desirous to. I art', why. Ilid, beleare his•seaty -- e - Sfer - day - when the gen- - tlemart :f)i)m Norilranipton •was so. ably. enlightening . us? Messrs. Keintand•Shellito folloWed, in oppOiithin to the resolution,-, -- .•_ --M -,'Whentlie_pre ithis,question 'Was called ...and upon the ' upstion, sfiall the -nisi', • question be - t - IoW put?—the Yeas were ,50,:- 91 1 . 3i:44: - . ',. —. : .:. , . On agreeing to r the., resol u don.. the :nays and yeas were as follow - .. -,. • --. • Y 'AS—Messfs. -,Agne ,:Aires,-Bahl )vv wirr. -- arm r 716 liilla.srailf Bid - dle.-Brown, .01_ La caster,. _Chambers,'. Chandler, of Chester Chandler, ofPhiladelpliiii,Cliatin. cy,_app. - Clark - e t of Beaver, Clarke : of . Dauphin., Cochrsii,• : SCAle, - ctli. --- Cii - iining...l hilin, Denny, Dickey, Dickedon; Dunlop; Fifrfelly., - FOrWard - ,, =Harris, - Hays, lien,l . • rson,flf Al leglien y, Henderson; of Diu- phi Raster, Hopkins; lloupt: Jenks, Kerr, ktiniginachere - Lotig, Maclay,-1‘1"- Call, , McDoyfel, IM'Siterry Meredith, A - Merrill Merkel; - Montgi - nnety, Penny. • Rae kei - V - Pol Welt, "Pate foif 'IA ntaste - r;r. Porter, of Istorthimpton, Pitrviance, Rei earl, Rtfasefl, Saeger, Scott, Serrill, Sill,- •Snivkly.. -.Thomas . Y. Weidnian young, Ser,gaent, 1-Presiden t-59. . NAYS.—Messrs. _Blinks.. Dunham, Brown, of Northampton, - Brown, of Phil. adelphia, Butler,Clarke of Indian - a, Cleav inger, Crain, Crati;foritc'Curill,'Darrah, Dillinger,Donagan, Donnell, Earle,Fletn7 ing, Foulkrod, Puller Gilmore; Hastings, Hayhurst,.. High,. Hyde,lngerscill, K•eint . ,. _Krebs; Ly_ons.T.Magee - il&Clthen . ,-fity . ers. - Overfield, Read . ,- Hitter, Scheetz; Sellers, Shelia°, Smith, Smyth, Stickel, Taggart, White,-4 t. . - ~ .. . ELECTION- AN DO iery Amusing anneedote .. .i related in_ connec tion with the late lection in this city, which is- none the worse for being true. An honest German, %din 'has resided in the country long enough to become dis gustediwitb_the_eurreney experiments- of Messrs. ,4ackson, Van Buren and Co., was invited to attend' the meeting at Harmony Hall- 7 the whin head guar=_ ter. of the fourth ward. .The German mony has "not • recently prevailed—for _ „ieg lave a siniek - ,' or as,some .nessel_called it. a whoop, crack ing at the.,satne time his whip, at'vrhich they startedltf, at -the rate, i on a descend ing_ grade, of fifteen-or-sixteen,- or-as-one of the witnesses, who was seated on the outside stated, twenty miles an hour.— .Mr. Richard' Coe, who, With his lady, kvi_asa.passenge_r_lanboaril_thecar.en--MrS- Cht expressing her fears at the rapid' rate they weregoing, put his head out of , the - windoiv, -and. called to the driver to Ann!. it he meant _to break their necks? There were at this time, two other cars belongini-th-differentlines, felhiwing the %Vest Chester - Car. Either the admoni . tion of Mr.- Coe, or •the -.appearance of t pasiengers-a-shor distance:sahea& the testimony, did not clearly show which, and whielt tiler:Wished toalie up , before - theokher cars,got up, induced the • • driverto apply the brake with suchlion , . . Berkshire Cattle Shoutand that theca'. stopped_suddenly and in-: The twenty-seventh . aneiversarepf_she•_stantancouqy,,ai-mtir.ll:soas - MrStiles,- -Eerktihire - 1-oattle - V in . 9AF - iiiiiV . Fair, has a Witness stated, "as though ir had.been recently been ,celebrated with_ the ae-7 1 - inn against a brick wan." and tipped up "eh stomed Pittsfield. Thcran , it ap 7 niversary address -was-proniotineed by (-geared from, the evidence, wereall-pre- The Hon. Jesse Buel, .of _Albany.. The cipitated into the forepart of the car,.and Pittsteld . paper remarks;Of this' add fesa4_several: Of them mortar less .hurt._!._,The plaintiff-Oecupicd, in. company with that it deserved the profound .and no• se veral others, a seat on the top .of the car, wearied attentioniwith which it was re, ! and all of the were precipitated to the sewed by the a_udience. Was.fiill of earth,' andi-thro wn-to the distanceof from the practical:fruits - of his large •egi?e - twelve to twenty feet: Plaintiff-was a Ilea rfrnte, arid will 'mii ;vy man,' and was holding on ,at the time. What contributed most to the interest with one hand:. to the railing_on top; And of the. o_ecasiod,ibo-wever.-was-t he-pie-±stieffitras - t - Three With which he; was sense of the venerable. Elltanah Wat. ! thrown forward.• that- his last finge. On anti, the founder of the society. Mr. khe kftinioduabove th'e second joint, was WaiSon 4 rosicias at Pat. Kent, on--the ; broke in two— , the finger, With . the •teA., - dons' and ligaments,. drivity Out. from Western shore or Lake Champlain N. near the elbow, remainingin the ran. tin, head ,has been tinged• with the %,vhite tb frosts : :of eighty wintersOnit he never- t plaintiff' himself" was thrciwn theleits performed -the journey to Pitts Mr. -- the" distance of several feet.— tifirigfires, one Of pfaintiff's witness field, .expressly tnattetid this anniver- sea,. was - _thrown Off. 'and-had two of largo arid the part he 'took gave iriat hie .ribs-broke. - .Mr; - Chalkley Jeffries, .!ititfaction:•-,Pouttori,„,„• another witness, waslnticli-injurtt4bt u p aceta •meeting—and in" he Went. Waiching his opportunity to makfaspeechhe-mounted the rostrum and. began. • Shentlemans, I-do' not believe dat de members of Mr. Van Boren's_cabine_t_ Mire the audience began to stare.] ~ But, shentletnens, Ivbelievedat de President lab knave and fool born '," "Turn hint out !" iv»a the instantaneous shout of the loco foco Senators., and .tho . pooe- Ger man was quite amazed: ' s aid be, "I was invited to speak at de Harmony HOW'. The crowd now :pressed uPon him, and he was handed out of dom.. .t.i . 0.).i11i.mgv,4%,..,u.i.i14ti - ..,35*.w. - 1..0.0.,i....c..L,t: : 1c'.: • .7P(;:. - iseser,ts_qf 4rabia.. PASS A..GE F. - The fine. Ship Martin iluren/built esti - man er, Beittnn, 1ng..4 'ter. will leave, forth - el:team* of. Arabia; wind and .weather permitting, on tbe,22d tristit been laterYJove out ; her. bottotirwell•-scrapek a-,tomplete , overhauling, and isifOne - , ortler fur the voyago.the cruising, it issup'posed,Will be'excollent, AS tlie:.whole Kitchen .Cabi. - net-will 7 be op - zboard. Liico'FOco's - and: all othersiliSsatisfied vvitli tlie - recent elec tione, arelequeated to be on' board'early, and to lake with them a' supply of the, precis is metals, as hic.kOry.leaVes, called shinplasters, will not pass current ilmonk., tWAiiibis. ••Ai.bankii and the credit sys. tem are' afiknown,, in the Deserts, they will not he able to• tradefon' " btirrowed . capital;' and 011..11)33re to break... 'lt is a-" perish' commerce—:-perish credit" kirid,._of country; 'and it is-conaidered 'put passengers - in pOssesion otfeets,lhat they maybe prepared. The it.one time supposed, woUld--have taken passage in her; but since the,elettion lie littil declared for the Whig Steamboat Constitution;, and - is-de d that hisconsistentyshall quite cvitli~--his interest. - Arrangeinenrs - Were made to take-the Journal : on board, hut as Lit—Won't—go,—there—is—room left for the Gloli . & or the Evening Post. Applications fim passage_ maybe made to. the,De_maCia-. tic , Whigs,, at their — office - id. Masonic the city of New York, where the way, they do things. is a caution---or at the. Dermitage oFthe.: Roar ov,= Linn: I.N; I'. Mer. Adv. Prom, , lhe Philadelphia Oa:rifle. i:611 - tit . a . a --. 6iiitilcuotts — t - iosition - - to-7 day, to the _ r following - report — of a trial recently held in.this city. The plaintiff in the case, called _on..us this.mornin-k, and-we had /arr.Oportunity of inspecting tbe - Marks of.his injuries.. His sufferings at the time of the diSaster,_must ttaye . been 11 - readful. His' finger Wa..s - drawn. sutblenty.ancl_cntirely - -off t -takitt - t - withAt fitiCOlaiitid:.siniiiiof-'- his arm, - itearly• to the elbows--=The-effect-'of tion tikthe jury; ia`'said _ to]iave ` beeti `.( iain~ ful in" the eitreme. Had the damages been laid in-a hkgli- . er sunlit is entirely' probable that a lar, ger amount would have been . awarded.--: warningAs stern one, - anli we Italie one that will serve hereafter as an - e ctent precedent, to the incu.catton of .watchfulness and care. - • • - 2NTIMEISTDIG 048 V. • - Juin( E.Ass • • . . WIRT CitiStin RAO.. ROAD COMPOi. This came - oneforrrial — on MOnday, in the District Court, before Judge Stroud: The following are the names of the Jury: Amon - Davis, Isaac 'Fusion,. John Weth• erill, Jr., James Patterson, "Joseph Hen- derson, Samuel Browning, Isaac Reeved, H,Wayne._lY,lP.-Carter,-John Jordan, Jr ;, Chas. Woinwrigiit, Chas. Kemhle, The Plaintiff, a respectable citizen of! the Northern Libertiei, claimed dartila ges fur, an injury received by...him, while a passenger On . hoard 'the Company's car. on its route from 'West Chester to Phtl.adslphia, , on the Bth of November. 1854, and ~‘Vhich happened, as.plaulti alleged., through - carelessness and'un skilfulness of the, defendant's agent. The y car was drawn - by••horees, and there were some dozen passengers in all on bOard. They • had ch anged__ horses ,at Whitehall; the driver s uggested _ the fresh .horses were-faster than the team they had just_parted_ty.itlt„ = By,,war:ofAttartinp. , Win off, . . the plainti was the only • one,, as it ap• peared. Aisttp.haOr?ught suit. 0, w Plaintiff was carried to i tbwn,and on his ay hOme called 'on Dy(Parrish. —The Doctor, at= ter exami)fing and dressing Iris wound,- ordered his servant to take his carriage and drive him lionie; isinring the un- , fortynate patient 'that his iturt,. was wal very severe and dangerlilif. The -D'Ocior—produceili—on—his. , -examination the finger witli the •tendons attached, which was in a perfect state of preserva: Doctorlardtey, the familyphysi:" clan of Mr. Evans, and who subsequentt ly-414.e.nded.Arim,-,,waszig.alsc R E desert )e • tle great. su • iings, tiff,-and his great' danger from lockjaw hi stated plat the . - large large muscle extend , in); fro rivi he _wrist -u p c h a d - been - enfirely! destroyed,. eonsequencefol- the-injury 'dime. to the tentlobt; thereby - the was pliable to_ use .his fingers t7 .- The Doctor exhibited a skeleton arm,. explaininb► very-intelligibly; the charac ter and nature o r the, injury .the had - ceived. - Plaintiff had - been for two ntobtits conthied to hit room, and fOr six Months had been unable . to attend to'any• business. : : . > . . Thedeft`indatifi called but ittowitness es, iyhOse statements the •mater?ally vary the' ease as- represented by plain-• till's testimony. ,One of them, the agent of the cars,and:at the time upon 'the car. tltcitight' - they . were not going at _a Taster rate than eleven ortwelvelitiles an.hour, at -the time it was stopped. • • The cause, afte - r?a - tai:eful - review- -of the testimony by his-honor the Jtidge, in' his able Charge to,-theLjury, w,as submit-. ted io them. The Jury retired, and In about one hour, agreed upon their vet.- diet, finding in ,favors! the plaintiff, and gibing him ?THREE TtiO - USAND FIITH HU. DRIED DOLLARS' damages. . • :Coudisel fiir•Plaintiff--C.. P. Holcomb. and 'Josiah - Randall. - . - .'or, - llefendattts. 7 .—Gilliru, (who took the.place of 'filr..Price,) and Green. .Ariother - Letter from Jack ALL -HAIL! THE TWO VOL. LIES IS AFLOAT. ON BOAItD. THE Two POICLIng. " . — /?ockaway; To tliiEilitOis-orgie E.26l:e3s* GENTLEMEN ; - • I ihatik-for - seri - ding - me the paper regularly: but I haint had_ time to Write to you for sometime. ' • -I believe - .myJast letter telyd you about theA:ntidition.of -Uncle-Sam-and-his:hut• tons, but Lam not sartie,_ • - ,- • . , I have . noWthe satisfaction* to tellsoti, nd-'22-youLmay-telVit-to-alli-c"reation,--that -4\ tlte - k- 4 Two :Ponies" is alto ' and 'this id nigh !pow the way it kum ab t• ~ ' __Some weeks ago-4h licit . * I ter-frOrw Uncle JoShita - , - telling meito kee isharp look_outo.a.the,Aides.aion-gAbou tthe - .lYe - 4' ginning of November neat,-.that they ha.cl'. a plagyilligh ..one..down:-'there--in- Maine, and shortly before that there . was •a consiclerab.le:of a rise in - Rhode Island; and it .would sartinly be • the dame all along chore. .And according to his..ital kalation there.yould be a red rouser long by 'York I State somewhere from-the first to the middle of thiemonth—and that if :lever expected to git the "Two Pollies" off, this-Avas the time to keep a sharp look , out,for . C . 9ngress had done nothing •tci help at the list session, and might not at the next. And sure enuf, on the fithi_. -}est-at-sunrise; - ' it-liegi - tijo - iise, and ev. - ery knowing tide keprgoing a leetle be yond the lait one; and by sundown of the. Bth—'the glorious dlh of •Arovember'...the Two - Ponied - begun to,lift out of - the' and' and roll—and to rights up shtrcgriftialf. even keel, and swung off - to. her , anker, which Itad been run out into deep water. The next morning the f6lks begun to . gather - along shore. and every 'livin crit tur who could g-it off, .all'come on.board, and Sich a time as we had there for a -spell,rL-kalkalate - haint - b - een7ieekfora many a day on - board-a vessel, sound.as ever in her,hull, but wantingsplag, sails dud 'rigging. My old ftiend Zekel !Bige low, was among the visiting, and nothing' would do bUt he nanst_deliver.an_arldress reTtli - Crolks-.and he is, you know a Om• plete hand at thatati r cl so tip he got on the windlass,and did pore it _out . there for about half an hour, most awful. He stood like a teapot,ne-arm-a-kimbo - and - toth - - er.spouting—And sich a stream ! there, was no gettin by it.. -He thanked - ivery hay and every thirig, that:had any hand in_giltin_t he Tvio,Y9 . l.lle_s_olLsbOre.__He sed the same causes would lift more folks out of the mud than we have . had any no tion Ona.c.for that.the Two'llollies was not the; . .,only-object.-that -had been run. on. shore . by the wickedneis, rance and selfishness-of ssine folka. l and when he tome . to speafi of them folks, & tell how and•whVon - all this trouble had been - brought on the country. entirely by their wickedness, their. ignorance and -wiffulnembe . jeArtook — his tiwill tubi - iind emptied the whole scrape rin't right over em. 1 urfer-initny born'days heatn the . lik• ••. • ; • - - .7 Arter..ihls addix o ta , was offer, •we -all 'gave three times tAree good hearty cheers and the Two Pollies, she rolled.froni-side to side, like a good natured laugher, - first ,one scupper in and then tothete just as .though.she was takin parein.the fun, fk which shehad a right to do: The Two Ponies. as . I •-said afore, 'is sound in her ; hull, jand-all her •ground tackle 'is as good as ever t -but she wants refittin, and as yet r i ant : leetlepuziled to know which, port , to earry . liel' to , for an outfit.. 40 . me,think she ought to be rig .gedrOn_a:pew-pltuz,—and-thet--a--"etiven- tion of- riggers 'is to meet in New' York on the 27th of 'this monthOo-fix upon a plan for riggin vessels genuratly. This heinsihe case I dont . know but it is-bes t to• take the Ttici[Pollies to N.-Yorkrand let-them:all take-a look at her and then decides — l . must - -say I 'saint got much coafidenee, in _ any o'new Kg," specially if it has any thing like. an 4 .i eiperiment" about knoW aboutit ts, the-Two Pollies waka clipper in her day,.and with -,dierig she- hadt and ingest I am, sarting 111051 zur 2C4‘9 1 1'0.1;1C -EXPRESS _..--a`_ that :a chatige will be beat, - I wont give my consent. .As *the Two Ponies was never abandoned•to the underwriters_by the owners, who are all of „them of th - ..clontgittf up thp• ihipttioi.iler,:there wont :be any trouble on that score: but more or this in my next: . • •- Well; now • about the late elections:—.. *hat itt natur haigot , into folks! What his - -beeotne-of-othe - party?" now Want ! ,I have heard tell of "knocking' folks into. them iddte::,of:-nezt • Weelittt :if the neiti*t got is only half 'truei-you•vifont find some.folks' for a , good , :man , • At•:.v- , ttcy-41 - 44.5"' - starts," (as t.liefsay'don , ) in Georgia,) neve heart) on' alore... - Why, it seems to me them _\Vhig h av e /coed out, eyinple4tly, arid not left etinf. feivieed; •--- , • •._ •11 hear tell rib - are going, iti - liiVe a •jol• lifiCatiOn on' this matter - on' . the 22d inst. T I must gli the 'wo Tallies up to town_ by thaltinne:if_pessible,- and nilte a hand: init;.but I hope it will, lie Mie-.,0f ihat knit! that Will'do more good than 00ii.-Q Now I'll_iell you-what-my notion 19 about it r and , ,mbatkfor one nfean•to do],,- l,mean to make a kalkalation .of, What It- would cost .to illuriainate the biggest Ruse of Chad "ape), in the 'I Would, 'instead of spentliaAlsis money in this way, -fist lay it by-till the comes; and either take it/Myself, Or'give.it to a, . - ward committee, :to'bu•y•. wood or coal for such families as by inislortun are suf' feria. and 'destitute. I would 'multe =tip: I distinction of Harty, but wheit - ite therr _were found Suffern'. wornen anticiiiiileess,. Ther - e I would go' in and make-an illtimi-' nation in their .stoves and, fire places, this is' the kind . ol Illitmination_l _hope_ , _ everNlood Whig will go'for, and take -my-mbrd for it, it 104 bring blessings_ oft the cause and-tkeparly, - This course will be rank' poison - to the.leadin - Dintimue.v of-the Loco Foco partf-411ey are tle' chapi that tell., the ignorant butlitineSS- - poory_that the Whigs .:are.. I heir___very worst enemies; and some believe is ---•:: , • • ' 1 -when it is' welljnown::- , and none.know it better than' these Loco Foco leaders', especially - the Buffalo' tribe—that-is is a i ~,rank lie;-There-are-no people itrtliemitte - , world more - charitable tharAthe Ameri• can__people...- I-know it 7-tantl,who-dayes deny : it? Lei_ ans---maicgo,--_abroad.-7:attil . thesicoine,licirne. awl theti_hear_whatihe says about it c.. • Well, then, ii' this is so, who is it:.gives liberally of the kaits of his industry—the man 'iv ho - has i sOme- Illiti - Air lire man who .has nothin?— and. yet we, hear some. of These , Loco Foco dimigogues,' iv Ito . - are too - id ie . :, to - work for, an honest livin, , talkie .round_ am-ing__ -the - lgribranrand rlie_wickecl; - and taint em to jine__in. the-.cry-'of dowaLMit-h-the rich; and: tryin c .iii fact, _to'inalie,--it-ap,.._ Treara - sitvin•anrmativ'ta - have More With his industry and virtue; than, they bsive .with their idleness. and, wickedness. I dont_like.to-__trust- myself iirmritiu - inore on'This-matter, as danderalwars b gins - gins- rih Or cPt. - __Bilt-abciat this jollification talked on, I dont. ''s'ee. that; better could be done - than the plan I prop_oiTe,-_-and; I- hope-- some. chin-as.. nigh -likeit as possible will be adOpted • hosiever, I dont knesv_but we must 1 fiomething by way of markin this electio • umd instead of an illuinina tion, let abf gun tell the story from ev ery hill top, 76 times —" Slant, !Jung"— from the sea shore to the lakes antrback agin-"and I call on My •friend Prentiss, of the "Louisville Joeytial!', away over its Old •Kentucky, to charter•that ere big thundertclotoil_he---promised - a - spell ago, - to - let - off ayetiCreiti - Fieriittittr hope every State tv . i • l take. its own time in jinin in, tel with._ his victory, till it comes round through Old Virginny, and let the last ciirarille ; big guni lie heard on the day 'when Congress gits together. jest to tell - the folks there dint the wind ,has shifted, and its high time to tack ship. • And as regards rettirnin tl'nics for blessings received, the ,Goterrn r.b.sts ap , cr painted a day for a general th a iksgivin all over She State; and if any ot;b ) will. read tffat 1 • - ,piostiamcilion',: - tioW he will see that - the Governor must-had a - notion that in addition to good crops and good beallit, good sound constitutional princi ples would - be - esrablisliedand tioWll7lll - • A lies_e,ainlLivorlli..b_ein gililaillsfuLfor,-theti. we must be ungratefill. .Atid. as _a day is .appinted by -the Governor,. let us all, as Our_gOod old fathers did befOre us, go to church,,atid have a good's:ern:ion, and jine - injhelervices of - praise and ilianls-• giving, and ,then Caine home. and gie the family-together; add' invite in .as mat ny as there is ramitifor, and who-halm' .got_nti_family;_and-ir_thee_e_be , an y_plink-- ins in creation.," hope they wont be neg lected; and I hope no man -crP-the ratp grit will, on dial' day,- fail. , to top .off it thanksgivin.dintier with ginutite• punkin pie,.and-do-all-iti:his-power-to-see-that-his .poorest , nelghbor,liaa one ; t00.. 1 some how feel sure thin,gs 'go right MlienTlititi kin pies ate respqCted.• --Our pious and - . patriotic fathers patrodittql theta--..and no two things; in my mind; seent to hinge so stitto, and havelmng together so long, as Patriotism - and PUNKINS, '' • Your Irkend - and - obiA servant; • -. - ,T7 DOWNING; 11";ajor. „nowninellle-Militia2d.ffrigade; -A-SUB-TREASURY OPER AtION. --- Yesterday, Nov. 2d, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight , hundred 4r thir ty seven, and in ihe &it year of the-Pre sidency of MARIDi 1., in the ddminion of the U. States of America, we had a Aub-treasury operation here, in Cincinna ti, which"we narrate, in illustration of.thre regular Operation of the Sub -Treasury system, now in Circe. In the . U. States, . and propOsed to be-eatablistied by favir. draft. from the Treasurer of the U. States, in favor of the Surveyor Getteral Of the U. S. for Ohio, -Indiana, Wiscon sin, etc . on ape Receiver of Public-Mo.. net's at Qincinnati, yos•presentedlor . pay. mot. for-the sum Of thirteen thousand dollars, The Re'ceiver. as in duty bound, paid Crvertthe.amount at his Sub ' -Treasury office. From this - Sub-TreaSury office the specid was Conveyed ari office where about a. Millio,n of dollars of specie biss been purchased; since - Nei_ last •ande - x• ported to Philad rphia I • HERALDAND EXPOSITOR. Hy PHILLIPS & vicittEir. MIS CARLISLE„;- Titesd4; jlrovepiber OS; -11837,_ The People's Cantlidales•. PRESIDE - .t_. 74taMt4../111.0.113 VOR iRESI ENT. • trallaxtUlo exce. a. algal 'Democratic Antimnsonie Cam , didale 'Or Governor, 6 , '`l) 37; m*ll2,s-41:0d • . The flanking_System•--.- -• . - • , It is'a fact, perhapsmot- zeit'erally known, portion, at least; of the.stuialy democracy:of thoe - .country,. that -the banking systeni-.:aow attOtitpt.; ed -to be. made obiloxious.to public opinion; for - party purposes=-lii I its Origin in Itepublics.!- , - Banks have alWays beeh favorites - with them: They find' . no - flior _in . despotic governments.; • The system had its beginning sivrar back as the eleventh century, When certatii free toy - Main tho . Sotthof4U - rope; although surrounded by • ry and ecclesiastical despotism, granted banks to the People ; whose voice was heard and reipeat• cd in their mimicipal corporationi.... Prom thence '- the . system cre2t, into , the . 11epubliC of Venice where a bank was established; wnicit ierved for many - years aS a• model fur until it • was plundered - - tonleon=l3 n aparte.''-Titts neat bank - we•find establisheilln - theltepublic of llolland. - Who bas-not heard of- the banks of • A - Mste - rilant and of Ilitinlsurg?—tlte-latterclaim._ i lig. a portion of its celebrity_kumite_fitctof its__ having-also been_plundered by he Same • ble• teritiblican. -'We may -also ask, who has Mot _heatal of-the bank of-England? 191 t lrese - countries - • possessed free institutions, .and static, inteli: gent imlenterprizingmopulatton.;.Each_lnitsrturn gife'liiivs to its neighbour and promoted to a o• • digious extent, commerce andllte arts. And wl ti in the meantime, wai the condition of France and_ •.' Spain end - Germany! Covered' with the mantle ' of~espatism~lhcy=~refe't9itlrOnt`frafi~:+, - d'ifb s. I bit ited commerce, Maim' enterprise, .and a poor , and degrade , ' population., Millions, were lquan• • tiered in those countries, in_ the-construction-of- -•- monastic buildings and palaces, and no aripropria. lions.' for the comfort and convenience_ of the. _ people. It is owing 'mainly to the genius and talentirofMr. O'Connell, combined witli an un• conquerable love ofliberty, and surpassing devo• tion to the true Interest's of his countrymen, that the system has been established in Ifeland, where ' more benefit has been conferred upon the people, , through the agency of batiks, by aiding and as. • siating_thelnin. labour_und_enterprimorevery_def_____ -scription„tlisin_has koverninent? The condition of all classes, bo . tii • laboring; agrictiltural commercial and manufac. taring has been greatly iirip - iy6Ted7rso much so, • that every 'one who fin's recently witnessed this changes whicir:bave takca.plaee, for the settee. : , in that' unfortunate Country, speak of them with astonishment, and idl concur -in-tracing them to a spirit of industry which has groWn up with the • cfeda Sysfem . A well organized system of banking, must in the , very nature of .the - system; be of incalcels(ble : benefit to.4iny Country. No dispassionate man can .withhold his ineed of praise to the i system. \as o it existed some years ago, •:when limited as to „‘,: tlie of banks and•their issues t when the -whole-system-vias.-controlled - ond - leept - in - eheek -- and in a healthy condition, through the mild and . parental ituperVision or the mothet bank. , We cannot do without' it. MI our habits end assoeis ' • tiona do-incorporated-With-it,liat-thersystem - • is not wily' esii•iwial to us, but ,is.abiolutely ne. cessary. With very little capital, comparatively speaking, and a spirit of enterprise which knows . _no limits„bantichave become indispensable—two-- sticks ofwood will -never make a . good fire. So are mere'metallic currency-your gold and oilier; it will MA anower as a durrency. due proportion Of bank paper. and a. cureenak is created infinitely better Mari it metallic one. It render's the- fireside more racial, warmer. mores cheetfUl and comfortable. -- Let pi bevYareilti - the mean time ; of Benton'; poker. Me his been poking et the fire an much. that it it nearly gone out. It moist be taken out of his hand& Pidgins. ous medicines should-- tieVer be trusted with 'quacks. -- flut .the thing is-done. The'pokeria .gone. The. people have wreatsd it from him s so say the election returns from Maine to Georgia, from the sea board to toe --Rocky mountaimi. - iiritifce advantage of the present occasion, to say that Pennsylvania owes'a large deist of grasi.. tude to Governor MTN Ell, for the firmness with which - he; resisted and - checked the lianking mania; for the wisdom and foresight by which, Mider thetuidance of an ;all-wise proiidenee, he was-..enabled to reject the memsnoth improve. ment hill; and for refusing; under the sutme,in.. - 'fluersces to _convene theYegistattire; In order to sustain the banks in the istisgerriiod of specie pay. ments.' i lle ha's, as it was oWerved recently hs Congress, put them on their good behaviour..We have no hesitation in sayirrg. that nothing Short of a re.ehetfon to the office, which he has thus far , filled with so much. credit t'o himself—ml with so'much benefit to ihiri age, will paythiidebt s and that we alit:Milan join in ha PaYmenr unkiiinstius.: The field re-election ShOuld There ShoUldle epo' should be Pit - ikrto'hilti. 'BUTLO.NEI-111LL AND A MILLI. . 41 .16: TOGETHER. Mix it with a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers