MI
Ei
El
Mil
0.LU,./F/tE 19.
T~gtllYS.
;TO': I !_Cattliproa en/J . .711_40 n.,E.erostim,7,
• Will be issued at TWO DOLLARS ime annurni
tot be paid lialryearlv in advsinee.
• AD VERTISEAIENTSnot exceeding:lst:Oar:tr.
or,three iisertkons t • UN F. DULL:AIt.. and every
---.-nb'seilnentinseetkon,2baretiq - fi'se Cents, longer
- ones* in proportion: •
Letters_,addtesserl - to the_pobliahersT, qn! &nal
real, MUST BE POST7PAII); otherwise .they
be .attended to.• -
'B-1 , 1- , e' tqiirt..a.:lttr-.
. . e
.
• ' "Witlf - sivx, , etest - flo . wers nricled,
From, Various gardens ettlCtruith cafe."
- Epitaph.
lietald,EfExpositor:,'
- Epitalph.iin a -
trite subject of tliis epitapli.:was.an,joteresting ,
, oun: chickeri, greatly beloved-autl tiourislted,by
Tait. lwlye" of Carlisle, who stilt hotents its
. untiMely death, 'There was something peculiarly
melancholy and tiffecting •in its decease, which
renders.its loss tnitch the more inatmsolakli•.- If
1 shall be % effectilal in• remc;eing . any part of the
lady's grief. it ba suf fi cient:remuneration
for the waste Ofiime; ink and paper .1---
r~cC.-----
' rossest of crct.:l• gent k, grace.-feathers 1.15ek and tender face,
§ - 1 --' •
ns cle rom its InibireSs um ern race, ...
• ... - twit 'disease ' '
• tlescendiint of a ni)bl/
11,Vith.atrtittell oft the guiden•willic,
With conscious prick, nini kfty.took,
. .
haughty, - mien I
• .•-•-• • ie-va tiet o s SITrS it too k
'ryas bola an ndveria , po,
whoin e'er it met,
And mightily aid fplks regret,"
When sickness came;
R:ith reading paiiis and tiirments great
To take it . "liana ;"
The mistreisi and'her sisters 'dear, •
And mother,• too, attended' mar,
Deep were their sobs, and many a tear
• • Came irieklingly ;
O'er cheeks all pale with dread and fear
Lest 'it 'should (Fa.
their efforts were in vain !
They could not bring it health again.
Or banish horn it: torturing pain. '
Acute and vast;
For death, with all his might tool min,.
'Twas on a late'tind frosty morn, ....
11
Mary all tr( ed , vmd fwiorn, '
Iler mind w dreams of terror
I..eapt.u'ut of bed
And straightway to her chick Was boin-,
' : And foodd it dead !:
Great was her sorrow and lament,
'The 'open it het , \vailings refit,' • •
-The nest slrtutt IMuse : tu licuse_v:as sent
. . ' With quickest speed
The ent---
-• ;Poor Dick was dead '
Itind *leaven !' the:lovely mistress blest,
And give her comfort in distress !
grunt she may again possess - • -
-
Or elle i:lrusband Or yew dress,
. losteud of !
tarliale. February 4, 18341
-•~r.me.~:...
iL loTe:Thed'tkoidi
- fortune's darkest-hour;_____i_.
lib then our loves were drearhsof yohth!
liourer,
• rfwas then I inniied•thy bosom's truth.
ea,'when t seeihe gushing tear _
= • 'l3edini the eye that thriff i dGifore,
feel that than indeed art dear, , •
• .
• And love thee—love thee more and more.
Waked from a soft
trance .
I.TP life i s.severe reality. - •
-1;40 in thy more pensive glance
' A - deeper..sweeter, sympathy.
Our griefs, as from one fountain spring.
gins, that one Vntitoafjoys are o'et-j
en;, nota inrr64 time may bring',
• Nat l's9iitll Jtisr dies more and more.
Olirciisp dice clasp thee yet; •-•
".though patk...totest htpriiipg hont it past,
Ig6t; lideath4 :Otte accent o 1
momenta fled enlast,
. *he ttibtol:itk ; the 'sky tirejy he,
e 'itioiltoltttht the sternkritiy
- willl to' thee;
- hee4—lot;6 thee mote Intl ofiti.4.
I fierlAve we cotol— •
npri,thepmyer'stippreito,.
h dor longlosi home •a
'tecl r•est. • • . • •
/ • •
. first to die,
.lening at the door,
- •• sigh, .•
aticr Merle •
ME
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s i jraariapy f vEilrSirale7.6.lo:-DIETED TO 0 7 118 P.Q.LITICS, ‘ .LITER , IITURE, THE OfirTS eIN.II S'CLEATIE,.V,4G . Ricujr,Tug aaIUSEATE.I:7;, 4.e. 4re.
9
ilert.but:itql is,
grelairwee
3=
AMICGS...
MISpELANEOUS.
Silcction's frogs
,Sam Slick.
•
THE HOAD-TO A WOMAN'S 'HHART-THE
BROKEN HEART. '•
s-we-anOr'oac-hed-tht-litivat-A-mbrist,
the Clockmaker grew uneasy. Ws pretty
well on in the evening, I guess,
.said he,
anclAlarm Pugwash is onsartin in 'her'
temper - as a. inornin in
_Ws all - sun r
shine or all clnuds-yytth her, and • if She's
in one' of her lantrunii," she'll stretch out
her •ntek and hiss,, like , a goose . with a
flock of goslilis; wonder what on aiith
Pugwash was a thinkiri on, yllenhe'siga...
ett, articles of kartnerstip- -with thatAire
woman; she [iotabad ha - Ai r ing - piece of
furniture'reither.-atl it's- a proper pity
. Sit.ll a clever woman shoUld carry- such a
stiff.upper_llpshe, reminds ryte : of our, old.
mittister Joshualaopew.ell's apple-trecs,_
The old,niinister Irud - an orchard of
most - particular gond. fruit, for.,lie: Was a
great hand at••.badditi,graftin,• - and, n'hat
not, and .t he •orchard (it. was on 't he south .
side of the, houselstretchtql 'tight 'up; to'
the road: NVell,•there were some trees
lung"otref — the.ftnee.; I neyifY seed ,sue.
brarers. the, apples hung in ropes`. fire all
the world. like,strings-of °ohms, and the
fruitWas - beauriful.' 'Nobody tonchedithe
miniSter% apples, and when other Iblks
lost t hei rn I . :out .the boys, hisrt ityf
hunt; - there like bait tu, a hook; but -thete
ttr-crwas su nihcli ari -
tairl- to him .one thy - , Minister, said ).,
how 'On airtti do you maaage to krt p yoiir
fruit. I hat's, so ex posed, witen rut one else
can't do it_notrow. Why:,
.says he. they ;
are .dreatlful pfeity fruittilit they? I,guess
said-1, there tint ihe like int_'etri in all
4-:ininectiCor. 7‘lP,e!l. says_he. I'll - tell you
the Se_cief, hu - t .you nettlict let - -.on to
one abont - it..Tliat are_ tow. t
fence...l oitactl-ii mystlf,-1--tc.k -rear
paitti_to. get the rrght kind, I sent 'el.an
Box berry - and away itoWti Its
-tor-give-Me for-e very -griiffi
b_ittg a terrible long-winded to n in his,
-strikes,) so, ti.iys .1,1 know roar, minister;
but h in , do You presi..rye• them?, • Wiry 1
was agoin to ii II you; say: 'Wt., when you
i•opp , tf-s - ne, That arc out.via!dj'ioiv I
grafted myself writ) the cholsest kied 1
cou.d find, and 1 . -succeerlt,4l,- 'Tht y• are
beautiful but so etat'nally sour, no hiinian
soul t ri,..eat them Well,,rhe boys think
the old Minister's graftin has.all aticceed:
ed ab ! ut as well as that row. and they -I
sitech no • farther. Thri 'snicker -at my
:graftin,-and Ilatigh in my sleeve, I guess,
at their peretration.
Nix l / 4 v. MarmPugwash is•lik'e the Mini - •
s'et's apples. vet y remptin fruit to look
tit, but desperate sour. Al l'tigwrisii had
a waterymOtith when he marritd, 1-guess
its pretty pu.lt - ffy by this time How
ever, ifthe goes'rolatt Ugli; 111, ki . %it , her
a dose of 'soft sander,' that will take the
frown
out of .her inch- make
her dial plate as Smooth_as a-iick of copal
varnish. Its a-tarnal:pity ,She's such a
.kickin devil, too, for she has good points,
-good (.ye—good - foot—neat pastern—
fine chest-..a clean set. of limbs, and, car
ties a good But h-re •we are, .now
yOu'll see a hat' 'soil sawder' viii do. _
• When we entered -the house, the tra
veller's room was all in darkness, and on
opening the•opposive door into the sitting
room 4 -foundl he-feinalerpart ;pf - t
pity
.extinguishiug tlte.five for the night.
__M g-wa Sll had -a - b roo nrtin — her - ,hand
and the act [the laSt act of•temale
:Itousevvifetyl (if sweeping the hearth.--
The - -strong flickering light of the fire, as
it felloPOn her tall fine figure and brawl.
N I face ; rerealed:a•tieiwur m'e_ot thy of the
Cloclf: t paker's•comriTnts. - •
Good - eVenfog,
how do yoti do..and how 'is Mr... Pug
wash? Ile, said she, why he's been abedthis hour, you dortl.expict to disto , b him
this tiiie of night; I hope. 0 no. said N'lr
Slick, 'certainly not, and I am sorry to .
have -disturbed you, but We gut detained
longer-11nm We- ixp'ele(l;- I am •sorry T
that ain ;aid she, but if.NI r.
Prigwash.will keep an in n ' when he Itas.,no
occasion his cati't`exiii•ertio s ,
rest. •
Het e the Clackmakry, seti7.g th . e stekrni
-- t - at tifig - ; --- stonped -- " - dowit — stidd - eitif; --- a - n - d•
stating intently,' held cut his hand and
exclaimed. - Well, if , that'aint a beautiful
Child—come here, my, tittle man, and
shake , j'_de..,l
Clare, if that are little 'feller aini,the finest
child I ever seed '
—what,-not abetlyea alt.'
You rogne, whale did you get - them are
prrtty rolY•cheeks; stole them flom
ma
tii Oar %Veil. 1 wish my old mother
tbuld:seti that child, it. is such a. treat:
In our county,:Salft.'he, tolue..
the children are all as pale as chalk, or .
as yallar-as an orange. Lord, that are
lit Ie feliar would be a showitt Otircoint
ip-•Mmie nn.., MY. sittatt klet r . the
'soft sawder? „began, i to . ope - rde.
,Ptigniash said 'in 'a- milder tone than
had yeeheaycl. Co l y to - the grit•
tlentan.:—go. -dear.. •; Mr: Slide: . kissed
, him. asked- him if would go to the'
States along. wilt him, toldhlain all the.
little girls there notild fall - in.love With
hiMi.fuetht!y such' , a4tea'lliiftii I
face once in a month of Sitilay-..liiark.'
i.yes•--let sre r ..ah, Inamitia's eyes o .
too.- and black hair also; as I ant alive, i
why :you are niarrana's.rt wit boy, theveey!
iinageOf:inatittna-, Po , be sealed; - gew.
-denten, said Mrs...Pugwash—liy„ make
-a,ftreln:tho next mom.
•be prviktof-vniv 1-, • ..
I ,` ue continued,
Printed and iPablisbed, freckly , by Geortre in Carlisle; Cumberlanfl CountY 7 ,Pa.
r •
. .
ill live to 'return here,! must paint your
face, and have it put on my.thicks,. and
(Ihr-folks will buy the clocis for thers - alte
of the face. 'Did you ever see, said he,.
again_ addressing: me. such a likeuess.fie:
tween one human, being andanother, as
_between_this-beautiful-little bay-and
triother, - lam ..sure you • have had no
supper, acrd htrs., g wash to me; you
must be' hungry and weary, too--I•will
get you- a cup of tea. .1 am sorry to give,
you "
so m.uelt ire - uhle,. said L the
least in the world, she replied,
on the contrary a 'pleaSure.
n Ott
stiom, where the - fire was blaiing
- tip, but Mr.-Slickprotesied lie could nt~t
proceed ._without • the.:.
ueretl behind me to ascertain his age,
:and concluded. liy asking - the - . child if he:
hat! aunts that - looked like mamma
• As the - door-..closed, Slic'k said,
,its a-pity she dont go veal in gear. The
diflicultywitli-Jhose—C.ritters to - get
thena to_statt,_atterlltat -there-is-no -trtiu
ble-,-,with them if yotcdpot,cherk 'em too.
short. • )yot] do they'll .. .stop again - , - rPn ,
trick and, kick like Mad, - and then Old,.
I\fickAitnstlf wouldn't start 'em: Pug.
wash,- I guess, tlon't.understind the, na.
tor o tte.critte.r; she nevr'r-go,kind in
harness_i ctient,.- ft - hen . I se c a . ch il d,
- s ald . the Clockmak4.
,with these women folk; for thaw:. always
found thalthe.rMid to a woman's heart lies
through her child. •
y.,11
. stet ,m, Wetly anaLbet
IK:iiiiirt: heart so well. f' * make rto doubt.
1- you are a geokratfavorife'atitong the fair
Aily:.man,.he replied, that undt;r
•stards liorseg, has a pretty ctinsiilerahle
fair knOm ledge. of
,wornen, for they. aft.
"jiqi :alike in . tepike, -- tisict 114.(ptire the - i,ery
ulentleal sa'nne treatment. -Inenurage the .
ones. gentle and steadh with . the
..frttetiotts, tut lather _ •the ;sulky ones lilrP
•--
People talk an et;e . riastin -- sight - n !!!!!!!!
sense:iAbout - wine. vginien. hnt.sos.
1.1,4 . ..e,..1i0ng:1it-iiii-d.nsffl+l,!eili,tili i -44e.draded,
}in of - thcm, yon,_Alierel.:aint.
I(Me in a Thousand' that .10,0ws a. grain.
about, either on 'ern.. You hear-folks
`say. Oh', such a man is an ugly grained
veritter, hell break his wif , 's'hear; jisf
as if a woman's heart was as Jul - Tile. as a
'Ape .s!alk . . 7 111e.f..male heart, as far. as
my experience. goes, is jist like a. new
Irtitiber,..shoe; you may pull and
pull at.it. - tilt it stretehes out a yard lon7.
and then let - go and it fly right ba ck
to its old shape. Their hearts are - made,
of stout leather. I tell ybuVtliere's a
plagy. sight of wear in •
I never . knowed bit one case of a bro
ken heart, and that was in tother . sex: one
Washington. Banks. Ale was a.sneezer,
Fie was tall enough to spit doWir'on the
heads of
,your grenadiers, and near about
high enough to wade across Charlestown,
River, and . as strong ati a-low boat. I
guess. lie was somewhat- less-than a fobt
hnger - t an - the - m - araffa - w - an - d - ea tec ism
too. lie was a perfect pictur Ofia man;
you could'nt falt hint in no particular;
he . Was, so just a made critter f' Mita used
go - run - to - the - winder-when lie passed, and
say, there goes Washington Bank4,beant
he •lovely? I, do-bi!tievegherewasrel a
in the Lowell factories that warnt in,
love with him . Someti'm'es, - at intermis
sion, on :Sabbath days, whe.4 7 .they all
.came out together, (an amasiii r handsom
wight inn, near about _ a whole ccingr!-Ta
tion of young gale) Banks used to say,
vow,_young wish_ I . hatLitie
.hundred: arms to reciprocate . one -with
each of you; btu I reckon I have .a heart
big'• enough for you all; its a Whapper.
you may. depend. and .every mite . and
morstl of it at yque_seltyie.e._ how
yini•do act, Mr. Bank`sTlialf - thousandur
little clipper clapper .tongues would say,
all the same lime, - and their dear little
eyes sparklim,like so many stars fAyinklin
of a ft osty night. • . •
. .
Well. , When I lait - seed:him. he •was
all skin and bone, Ike a horse tuned out
to .die He was teetotally defleshed, a
mere . walkin
.skeleton... I am dreadful
.s9rry, says', to set pin. Banks,_lookin_
so' peeckeil;. why- you look like a sick
turkey-hen,-all=leg•4;•-w hat- on-ai Is
you?'--
_affil Ayin. says :he, of a broken
hearl: \Vat, says I, have the galls been
lilttn saps...he...Lb - can tisitc
a fool as.that neither. IVell, says I. have
yOu.made a ,had speeulati;m? • Nti. says
slokitt;:itisliead. I hope I have too:
mucli'eleue grit s in me. to take on stir had
for that.: • What under the sun ii it, then?•
said I. • Why, Sayslte. I matte a bet the
fire part of summer with Lefieuarit Oby
KnoWles. that, I ' could shoulder, the . , best
of the Constitution frigate.
won my het. hat the .Inchor was .so.etar.
natty heavy it broke. &art!
.Sure
enough, ho did-die that very fall. and he
wilt the only instance I.Cverli ; etrcl tell of
a broken heart; • - •
•
Fine : Thize•Arihe.Girls.—the fol.:
lowing is ap ejctra' A-froth an act orlhe-
Scottish Rirlaoic.titintased ill,the. - reio of
gaeen Margot et, about, tlie:y.e.ar -1288 j.
•Itis-statot itotllaiet - tharduring.
the rri te of hir ittaist hlissit. Niagestk,
ilk maitlina lathe of
_haithe. higlit, and
.I. o w e estait shill: hae liberty to :hrspea'k
.)1: ma!i < she likes; ' albeit,:gif he . refos.'es
~. .. , , ,
I to itilce r her to be itiA IVir,le.liliiill he -mul
-1 cit in ye .siime of 't‘ne
Ittintlretli n ,li,-'•
or le
• tt s
s, a_his eigallmoi . l . ' • 1 ---"-
. •
6lwais : gif.h ea.- • -- ...:1 :-,..---- .-, . - I' 1
''''' pilear t hy . t lie
Inc 1361rothit.- tiiane eiPier.. WOmatli ...k'.
at
then, he'shill be f - ee:•!! .., .' . : '
. . , . .
7."-- •V
_VVelf,,
grus — s..irp - 44:.•r„.: A ri5pR . U.4131 . is.l - 113i. 1 $2. 434-
Virginia Editorial Conv,en
.
. A convention. of the editors of Virginia
was held„at RichMond. oii the ]7th of Jan-.
-uary. Was - Clected
President;lin. d William M. Blackford Was
appointed Secret a ry; Wetnake the hub..
. .
rred - extra ctairotir - tlral rtre - e - N1 i trg - s — aa
placing:in a proper light thadifficulties to,
which publishers are subjected, and poi,n
ling oat the proper reinedies. iliese pro
ceedinos furnish,many - useful , hints %Oki)
plight le - advantageously . taken •by tile
- publistrers in every part of thee.ountry,
who wliile aitting others to atkvance, is•in
fact really neglectful of their own inter
.- •
oats, •
Tlid cominittee.to.±Whitn___was referred ..
the subject of the relation; of publishers
and their • subscribers, "with instructions :
to'repOrtl•thii existing evils .. and to Propose:
suit/Aye . remedies - ; - 'submit their -- views - in
the faitiwing.-reporti - Which - With 'llte -- i•es•;: - :,
'oltitioni annexed', they - re.Com - inend - to-; be
adoPred, by the Convention: • I
It lias-'been- generally understood• and
admitted, that, the
.. arduous. labors and ,
- 1 - arge - e - x - pentli - tures --- reqUistte - for - pirblisly ,- ;
ing newspapers and other:!perintlieals,.'
have' been-Paid for by the sUbseribers,,On
:the general average, withlOSS punctuality
and •certainty,••and with more abatement
of the just amount, by partial tic total' los.
es...ef.ilttes;.anilbyalie.co - Stof_postage.aiiil:
coniniission, and other expenses of -col-'
lections; than - a nyot er mode of blisitiesa
oficaportatiee.and..ne essity tollic public.
The' principal. causes,.( 1 the greater losses.
_sustained in this lir. ich,of imlustry; are
presented - in 11ii; owl o. , t ",circ.o Instances.
: .• Dllf 1 -
erent fro ►every- other- k ind• - of 'Liu=
. _siness - -the-fornishing-of-newspaperi.and,l
..
r ,„ . ,
nagazines.lti:those_whusubs.eribe.fot:_ilientij
is, done.(i ti- -this. tiiMtitry)-_'aimost - -5-W.W)'4H
on -credit—and, noireoyer, 'the -debts; .
s'o.l
juttartattli..,tir_e_for-....ier_yLsoud I ..., 5 t .utit. 5 ..,41.u.e.1
Trin• hundreds - lir ,theusanits ortlifferee(
iodividuals•,• remotely located. and. widely
disperscd-, 7i whir are, for' the far greater
number, alatgether unknown to their cred
itor, and. who, therefore;ol cOurs; artol•,
nulty often fount! to r be entirely irreispon
sibje 'for such..obligiiiii s The inagni •
tulle of these causes- • loss,.ilins iiit - been
-appreciated by 'ay except tito , se.‘viiit have
suMred, the cOnsequelif injuries. But,
if it be but supposed that any other busi
ness--no Matter in wid4 department of
induitry i and tliotlri - irow it be uniongthe
most prosperifosatitipi•ofi i table--swere pla
ced' on•the like: footing., as' to ;the small a;
mount •of'each customer'; annual purchas
es, the great number and small amount of
the debts as made, and the - general ab-•
sence of any 'real accountability. of the
debtors,- or of means of eliforcing pap•
•mentS—then it will . be . readily understood
aTtil cOric — e - itedliltal7t - he prerions - prospe-- - 7-
roUS and.. Safe condition • of the' supposed
business,' would b'e.speedily and certainly
changed-to'losS r eolhariassinetit,--and fi •
A
rally to bank, uptcy. . • . . • .
'Owing to such causes ; the heretofore,
usual•and average, losses - of subscription
money sustained in conducting newspa
pers and othel• periodical publicathinS,,
have 'not been less than one-fourth of the
whale-amount subscribed amid legally due.
Many phblications, with subscoiptioti lists
- prottirsin - gfairprofirs - ; - havelost. -- niuch more
thin a. fourth. • But this former„awl usual
rate of loss..hks been greatly augitictited .
by the recently produced, and • still • exis
ting disordered state of. the
.curre.ncyond
'general depreciation. of, batik 'paper and
the pecuniary' embdrrassments ,of • the
country.in general. - -Evei•y-tradei-afid
indeed. every in,divitial; hits sustained
enough of diflicu.lty and loss: fro this con.:
‘.
ditititi,of the ,currency, to form some con. ,
.ception of•the .enorinous,athlitien of loss
that it must. make to. whatever was before:
imposed on printers and publishers of pe-
A•iittlicals. iie - gear and'irresto - lar de- -
. preclation, within this state, of the bank
\"
other
paper of mu. othestates, • 11W-iiiiiiiiirelfli—
n :new and co siilerable difficulty hi ma
_king.payinents:-for.:subseriptioni----e-ven---"tii- -
the most. punt a 1 and cohscientious of
reitiiste.' tlebt66 and it lias 'furnished ti'
_plausible . excuse for delay and ,failure of •
payments, which has - heel' fully availed
of by manyof a, different character s ..
• %The
.. general credit ,systeto %%Inch hai
been established in the printing-businens,
and the long •extension of time' for which `•
ttebtS for Its inieription haie been_ permit
•ted to remain unsettled,*and without the
debtors being even heard from, IniVe serv.
ell to give importance and great increase
.th another class' of IlosNes. ' Many post-:.
inasters,alikollisre,iPartting the rt quisitidns
.of the - laur . find - the •-instiiictiOns under I
which I they-tieti their, oath of (Ace, "and ;
the plainest Moral eldigations; solli.. , rpii i b..
tications to • . lie se n't 10 I flyoly . reSperiive
past ' 444es' for times . of etkNitlTblo I
- .length, and, sniiietinres . i•ven for viN ars - 'lO4.
getter; direCted to persons 4, - ,•;f . .. 4ye - r &;1 , -
-movOl•ftWaY, pr : tire.-.dv;( i or - O ho other-
YiSt? till : I9 "refuse i , i • take - -the.numbers
sont to thitin• lii'i . . • . l C ilt 'r
.. .• , • • N. ...an) COL:4 11;19
, P 4 I . l .
' 444-1 . 11 U! 11W ...ti . V, 'i,iy . the• inkcini ;nit `nl tile
%
Postinastkr, ti' appear to bean unfaidito ,
*Or frauduteiit . debtor.; witeil,'ln i ratii . he
.haS beep, gitilq quo..fault, save the : care:.
.. ....., , . ... , • • .....•.•.•:... : .. -tot4 - ....:-.4.:.. 1:;, ,i;.Q.:.
pessoess of Irtistiog . to .a . oi tip,..,,,,....... : , .
• continue his subscription,, who•fail to do.
:so-or afterwards to give . to the PoblMier
. the proper legal rtotice,. strictly , enjoined
in every - case of a publication being ad ,
:dressed" to a person - Who : refuses or failsie
.take it from the ."office. Without such ,
, notice,under th e existing - tax 'e - re d i rsys
leid - , ---- hr - #1 I-se-eh-case s-ctin linuetil.to be ;sent; and. it : . perliaps,:
after dne dr - tWo.years, that the - publisher .
IKar - ds,' by •chanci, --- or by a tardy -net.itica;
ti-on from the delinquent PestreaSter, or
.his successor in ! effice, that he has • been
so long defrauded of•his labor - "and;
,prop
_
eriy,•and has no means of
,redirils_iverth
resorting to: BeforethediscoVery is made,:
perhaps tiler iiiiiiiiiseil(& - tin - COesciotis)deb.t ,
or_haS been
,long; resident of a distant.
State oris-dead-- - ant ven the post Office
direCted to inay.h . e've lon e i pen discontiii.O
:eil,- a.nd - the_coetiiitatibti - 0 the'negibet - or .
- fraud- be then Cafryingion at sortie other,
- . Place; and by afiether persoo;
of4lie losses incurred, belong: to,
and are.insepar.ble from the busitiesS of
-publishing journals, on subscriptions. Ilut
• there are many- others which .may be init.;.
- igated, not-entirely -guarded--against
Atiiong the - causes of ok - the Most impor
tant and
,injoilousis the very blamable"
'and absurd facility with Which publishers.
have permitfed -debt's for subscriptioni•to.
be contracted by-remote and , - unknown
individuals,. -and to-remain dite - for'years
Before payment is made—if ever. made:—
So 'Ainiversal, in this .tride,, Itas'beCome .
thisTio - sevsteM of giving and continuing
credits, that no • one publisher, could
°adopt a different and proper course, with
out oivio ,, :offence-to; andTlo - sinw' the sup--
port of many sub - soi.iliers•who are both ,
honorable.-in corrilikdt and • responsible
r
copiniee - ce -a- -reformation of
ili&oi'merid:•.b.adr , usat , e", all have aided to
mo .................... businesS• which
' all deein'ed injurious to their interests, and
which every considerate.sObscriber Would
..adteit to be
, improper. and inexcusable, in
every. 'point of•vieW.
•1. All subscriptions Fluid hereafter be
considered as irlarir:red and due in advance,
•and for a year's publicatiei; unless spe ,
'cially--ortlered--for-asher-ter-time antfP,
fur in advance for that shorter. thee' whee
so ordered.
• . 2.- *Noor blication . sliall:bv sent to •the
order•of any new and unknown subscriber
trilleSS paid for in advance, or satisfactory
. refeCence is made to some known and ac
cr.'.-ssible person in regard to the subscriber
onliis payment.. •But,iif ease.of an order
fora publication, 'without-pay-meat, from.-
.
a new subscriber who is acquainted with • , l
the 'conditions,- a single number may be]
sent; 'containing, p r accompanied . by, a'i
copy-of-this-regulat ioit
. names of allsubscribes's 'Whose •
ability to pity may be knowil to the pub
liser-,-and-who-Anay remain -indebted--on l
open account• at the end of two . years
friim the : time when the-advance papneut
was dug, shall be erased from the list of
subscribers.
The following resolutions are likewise 1
excellent in their way, and deserve gen
era l• ad Irption: .
'Resolved, That, in the opinion Of this!
- convention - in - i•eferring - toeditutial - opin- I
,ions, she nanie of the - neWspaper alone
should - be used,- aniktis.custions berWeen
clitors earl led on; divested, entirely . of
opprobrious epithet's and of harsh
ittiage;- that-editorial : intercourse should
be Marked by amenity, courtesy, and, as,'
far - as - po ssi b h.-g(itid--feel in gs-a.uttrik
ness,—thuit,. in the course of the editors
Inwards one another, setting an example
',to correspondents, • and 'relieving them
selVei and the public from the disgust at
tendatitlupon newspaper controversies Sin
which'persunahties CH. atasc Are UAW=
EU
Resol veil, That, in the opinion of this
possible of. personal..controversy,
proper 'than - ill a \ ritcles.-ofa purity terrson ,- .
al nature, in which the passions or preju- -
, dices or feetingi of one or moee.
only arc conceineil,shMilirlie - ettire .
ly "excluded from the coluMns of, the
newspapers; and that such' article of Con
troitersy as result front peraptial
ties, but film) the iircumstances. attend- .
.ant.tiport_thein. become of concern to, the:
public, be ittseiletl,, an,rl chat erg duuble
the regular rut ogrtiseinen fa.
•Resiilvetl,'That, in tininpinion
convention,jt 'would-be gitfiily.tenal' to
correct the public taste to_adv,ance the
cause of virtue epil.soitod'inoritliti3 if the
editiurs of newspapers would Wectintinite
as mueli as posekle ilte publication of the
liorOmiiititiramidilelliil4 of murder end
suicides, tie ciitittee
nirritys which moue
rimes. "tie parts.of out ciwit
trV, 'and .also'AcTeirunts of the ingenuity
o(ihre:vitiotisr in their',lleprediiimits
society-till Of. which, on lz leo,d eneor
tgc: v • 'spread : : the-. kouvi ,of
triine.-- • • • • • •
The bank of.•Englaud. bus built - O d in its
voltei to , the- oniouneof, about' forV,
=A
no*..ironN P. KING.
• - . T`he following is all'extract from:a let
ter Written by the.. Hon: John P. 'King of
Georgia, in Ottober.lastoo a .friend at
.home: It. - was not intended for iherputr
lid, bait the . friend to whom it r Was addres•
- ied - , — thbuOtit it too good, as we also think,
- to'b - e - lost; -- and7com - rnirdlitTtted- It ; to one - o
the - . Georgia paper's for publication,
•" And •so some 'of my .old-political'
friends are .tip.i4ainst -nly,spe.ech,.hih?
you-thihit itwould gave heen -bet
ter for them 'to have answered • my- argu•t:
menta - before they •flewinto.a passion with
the, author? .As '.Jack . 'l3.?wning . says,
•tha( is my notion . .!. I care . nothing.for'
thefoffice for its-sake, and thatthermay
have,lwillingly. -- if - they - wish - ilf - but really
instead of quarrelling ; with -me,-- I- regret
extremely they,•have not: seen the neces-..
ally, of uniting in the only course that can
savellte — pAtty - from destrUctiOn. witsH
a - suying - of:Arting!on, that you, rnight - pu,
a dozen puppies into a . sitelt•ithd Shake it,'
and when they began to suffer pain; they
would instantly commence tearing 'each
other, butivould_never_thin,k=or.biting-the.
- hand - that shook- the - sack. : - Our party-is
the party_of the people.• and •vvititLey_etr,-a:
tolerable regard to democratic principles..
'we. Must alwaydbe in the 'majority: . But
we have for yeardlieen lofted into. a wrong
•pOsitiO4. Congress has had little more to
do with the finances of- the country. 'for
several years -past,- than the boors' of, Rus
sia or the staves ofTurkey. "This I think
has:,' or at least will cease, as soon as Mr.
Van:Buren gels :throUgh the luri r fintshed
buSiness' of , his predecessor, 'and. 'fairly,
, sets upon his own seat; •but we have taken
no steps to convince the people of this;.
_and from the ex president's ',letters, and .
Mr. Van . B.ureWs
_promises and recent, re- .
commendations.... they have- no. reason
believe, that. they will mot be-t led
- and - tort ti re d'hy - ex pertinent sitittlisTmoth
-as--before,----Ilwe-do--not anni;--
hilated as - a party, let us take hold of the
us, and not further weaken our forces by
exhausting ' our strength ott each other.
The . great' mass have found - - out that
their clistiesses have been caused by_exe•
culiv.e misrule in the finances, anti-they
cannot -be convinced tnthe contrary. For
many years.they quit thinking for them
selves on the subject; but-when it became
necessary to quit eating alVo, their alten•
Ttion-was-roused to theoecessitrol - rettion -,-
ing on their" own interests;' and when they
do this, 'free frOm pat ty influence, it is e
very. P4tin case. If ive 'do net edse th> r
people on this subject, then What: is to .
become. Of us ? O)tto is gone.- New
Jersey ia - gone. Rhode Island is gone.
Maine is gone. Indiana is gime. Penn-
Sylvania is almost gone, and Georgia,_ N.
Carolina and Arkansas thought to be in
danger, .and to - cap the climux, I shall not
-be- surprised -if_ we:New ifotk. .The
_citi is - gone. And_What Wave We - gained?
Mr. Calhoun-- has taken a fancy_to•us,•to,
be sure• but if we give him- contiol he'
will ruin us.; and if we ond , he If have
us in less than twelve months. We know:
his.opinion_given_last._y.ear,. i orthe ecolte-.
sive ppwer' that binds us. together. Mr
C. is a greal man, and' in: private .life
nisit•exemplary - one; but 'he is so eecen
tric and changeal)le that-as a guide there
is
,no confidence to be placed - in- him.—, l
Look back at his opinions on a national'
bank, and hear hit's' at the last sesSion.
. his former opinion •of the protective' sys
tern. united with i•complete system . of in
-terhatirolisiovernent; as necessary to' se- -
cure.,,the permanent prosperity of the
'country, and hear -him-lately about
state-rights I
Then there is Pickens; it_is said he has
'come- over- to- us.-- 7 And-what-sort-Ala- conte
over is jt? He votes fora divorce. and
makes .a speech for it, in which theft . fs
denunciation and I: ol tTgli - 1-o7
kill ten adrniniatratiOns: .He abuses-us as
pick pockets—c•we have tei take it 'as spim .
ls,and recommend 'M'r. Picken's able/
speech .to the peruial of the -publier I
don't want such allies, as these. I- had.
-- r - de,hiTb - e - ITI Wm i not ity:arid' - 1 - glit
- clef.' I - would soy to Sti - r - V ketii; - .
thafithe wishes to join the democracy in .
its present Weakness, let hilftdo it, like a'
gene rous - _man,. on _equal:Ye r tins,. a Kir Oilf .
:come-to , - our- feller, an-Qcracock
.Wrecker, to abuse ancl insults sitip.O reek,
ed crew, arid all: their,geands for.
salvage. Mr.' Pickens has, ten
his head, that he is andinuSi" be very el;n:,
s i o eb t . because, with a. of
ultra ii6position, -he vo , ed fit tl a bCIla a.
Lion in 1834. But was it not tinto•luns l ,
that the only object that Vi;b3 to emhat rilss
the :administration in • the , 4 6: 1 ,cMni.0 .
which .was then: a- great Sal nr:t t ? lNatv
he seems to glory in', his pesiiion, becanst•
it 7 enables - hini to, abuse tl•e•atintit,is"r ti tt.
Wit m punity. •NV by . I'd as:soott,d•ipend.
on Relzebtlb 16 defend: me.
-as on Picket* to defend; pia egaitist - the„,
Whigs. . Howes, r. .4,gspt!sei
man ,and a 'Mari Of;"taleiltd-'-L,
peals' adi Ice pot does
Ctilltcim, :to 'the'. sectional
south; torsuitain•tlidt,•Witich'he fearS . their
reason, would not apprp.v.a,-' 13uti.diave
nci tittle now to-criticise this'speecit , 'Yom ,
will'sr`e'it,.l presunietfor.b.should not ,be ;
St a 11. sittfpt ised, wh.h all OA; bitl erhess,
some of. otirdenriget,qttic.• papers weredo;
Attention ta I will
!ortilisddYthiit'. - ,il I had ,' ho.nr,•
) eooo.
mike Bed sroi k , wn.h • some' paf t * c ifit-.• •1•
will ly stiy: here, hitt 'the* idea' liiftetitt.'
to the south, that the specie- restriction`
Will:benefit our. ceinimercei,is-a sheer t!t:•••,
k,
111
ME
A
'poi.. - 2.7 MO. 11.
rillsion. So long as we are united,' and
1 fee trade exists—so long,as'yve are - •
cultural and' the : north comMercial—in•
5110, so long as thepreient element of
production exist in ettehsectiOn,•and each
section ton free trade`. principles)`
lowed the advantages-of the — other at the --
che-apest-ratedust-soleng -specie:l
- operare against. us. ' , Say' • is
right *hen he says , the eivorCe' will-tend
to make New York the 'London-of . Ame.,
rica. ' , I do pot think:the iftequalifyof the
system would, bp as - great as some others '
thinLiout_whatever--operatipn-it—woultf
_
have. in thitt way, would be against - oat
A DIALOGUE: . -
.. - DELI`CTNBLE - AND — DEMOITSTRATTVE: ---
. qsaac,lfave - you paid the printers?' ins
quired ati-otd-lady-of—her-hirsband,',ivho--
was delight the fain' ly cirde. by_readi
to diem: a fine looking newspaper. 7 4ex.--
cuse our blushes, , for the•'editors 'are 'as',
rnodestas maidens.) •
.:gly•To. Rebecca; I have not,' . atiswere4
the old gentleman,,' adjusting his sped.
--faCteSbui ,
only trifle- -_
prfnt.trst__Lsee,_gi ye' a• - ver.y Lpol
!tit; bat - th - I — !y - cann - ot mean me; as ri-M
-one of . theie , polilcal . .friends, and at all •
eYents'. my ; two &Pars would be but a,
trifling-Moiety to them.
• sWell, Isaaciif-all'ebeir subscribers—
'were to say the same thing, the-poor fel- -
lows wmild
• . Starve . ,:unless-they.coolcl con.'
-
Jure. their typesinto corn, and the 'press
into a •• 'And surely you,'.its •
their, friend' ,should• be. - ,mope, 'punctual
,in. paying - .them; than if you• were . their
poli:ticak . enemy. ibesides,,it would show :
'your atta'chMent-to• them and the---gOeir
cause Which they adyoCate.'•
thOught:or•settlibgini:snliSckption .
'but - the _money
- whic•ll4-4eceived'.--Tor--rny produce, was: -
better - than .usuah and,' ,diSliked - to.p.art
certainly,--you- •woul¬ 'pay
them in bad money, Isaac.' •'No,
my. dear, but sonietitnes I am
obliged to take••uncurrent paper, 'and I
fi'refer paying my debts with that, when
I calf-get-it oIT-0,-- theSe banks, these: •
banks! Any way, that sort would suit
the printers just as well, as they don't •
keep . ll. long,Mv neighborlenkins
•he passed off. some on them which 'no
body elie" would. take; and they did not
,refuse it. •
' , Shame on you ..Isaacf exclaimed the
good old lady-:-I'you would not, 1 .tiope,-
imitate 'the example of that.:miseiable
fellow, Jenkins—why, he would jew,the ,
parson out of half his stipend, and. pry
the balance in trade.'
..6Yet •he paid the printers, grandma,
interru),ted a little '-fl.vren haired miss
'who stood •beside her grandfather';
knees.
oIVeII, well; I'll 'call and pay then,*
aid_ille_old_r„entleman, not a little net-
tied—'for an articled read in their paper
the 'other day, was worth- to tthe a•
mount of the subscription,' •., •
'And, you knoW, grandpa, you said that
piece etout the counterfeiters saved you,
20 dollars. which you would have taketi
rrotri the Yankee pedlar, again interrupt-.
ed the little giel.
• ,'Yes it 'did so, Mary—_a for that
when I go - to: town, I'll • p y off my - old •
score. and . ttritcyear in adv ce, into the'
bargain.' —• •
Askitc, his, word,
like an. honeli man. And ;whether, be.
cause his conscience smote
. .him about
the uncumra nt money, or because he -was
con i n ed-Of-th _.ex-cellenc e
nient' of his amiable spouse and
,rosy
cheeked firanchild , we cantiptoayt_be
we assure . you:Tour read.
erg. that ourpocketi rang with'the tangi.
- Me proof 9f friend, • isaatzt, probity .attd
patronage, until forpairt our . debts, 'Now. '
we.feel assured, that if the good iAntas
in the town and country, and (through. ,
"out ail creation.' as, that m'ot veritable
`tiudesCript - Majotlack - Downing WOUtd_
say, only knew 'how the heait and hind
of .the poor. printer
.Is: , gladdenedand
-WarrifetrbnliciwelEictile-.4lillitatirdireit
.such'a .as- halt; _they-- would teed , -
this
_paragraph to. the husbands,. and-:.
say in the laaguage of. the good old-book,
' - 'tio"Tuou ADD . DO xta,,awtsr.', .
. ,
.V m E IfEtto—The house No. 40 North
NI oore - ,!..street, in the , illy : of Nevi York.
w a s doubtless rsaved' from,fireini liridaY
mi)) tang, by the self:possession and per,
severance of :Sirs: Dawiop,' wife . of Mr.
oeorge. "Dawion. - 'fireteitri..-:,
,Whin the,.
elliwoey first , fouk fire, it. - *as treated
o, id) unconcerns- b,y the 1 neighbours---but
' the abeve rnenticined _wady'. :having prit 7
seeded to the unit', discovered thelte to
,be so intense that the . roof smoked- for
1 several' feet • around , - the/ chininey;i•Diind
~
threatened to burst eitt: , She itniundiaitt4
If r,•„tve' the alarMi !anif tialtierelyitis‘lui
men present: formed.a 'find ttf.' , 4 o cittieti.' ',
who paged, up , , the water to:lier.. ' , vvtii'dk: ~
the - Teo ti t inu ed. to dash' upowl tli r e' , roof '-'ihii,
)1 I►l --- hkir• anikl ;- l' 11' ' i the
Ap_selF a ) an, u , , tevc o les n .
ineati.time:caoght;fifeir , aoll: , She l'Atn(s fort,'
sillerably 'injured in person. ~Sol lent
were :tile flakes of fire; thatlitey:frecinete -
ly,jguited , the. eoolvherelhiy!aligift#'d l „;.v
'4 young 'ltaly, un the tieitthouie ' had' ter
: shat burned ofE in 'the; same ifiraiseirer4):
thy occupation: - -IV. , F, Cum. 444
El
EIII