111 IME -" Tr: . 4 VOLUME XLVII PUBLIMED EVERY WEDNESDAY. OFFICE in the:Sotitli : *srahtee.of the . pliblic Situire beck allie Court-House • TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, . One Dollar and. Filly cents a year to AnvAnca, Two Dollars, if 'paid within the year. Ono,Dallar fer six.nrionths. . These terms Will heVigidlY adhered to. • , • . . _ RATES'OrADVERTISING', .. -- '7lll , rertienments,.matilaritirielflines or lees, a •tll Tie barged at the. rate :of ,Fifty email for one-Insertion,— Dues thries Tor One and twenty-five cents for very subsequent insertion.. Vearly advertisers will ~ belehargad'at'the following rates . , , colunity, with the paper,r for one year, .' , s2s' Half a column, do. do.. • , ; • $l5 16woliquares; whit quarterly changes, • $lO .• . Etivinese cords,.with the paper, $5 • JOB P.RINTINS, , OF EVERY.DE,SCRIPTION; . 'ele: Itifthke,,Circulare and every other • r description of Printing, executed hansontely and ditrously, andet the, LOWEST PRICES. 41Carbs. -tn)422a2219 .. • Hombopa:thic Physician OFFICE: Main street, in the 'hone° for_i merly occupied by Dr. Fred. Ehrinan: Carlisle, April 9,, • ll.!.'(ft• - (0(:)=E6119 W f T L e L et ir trhfaotrarnre required i t o t r o , n ti s ie j u r p L o w n es t e l i t . e . vationosuchas Scaling, Filing, rl ggina, &c., or will restore the loss of them, by inserting Ar ificial Teeth, from a single Tooth, to a full sett. cr7 If ce on Pittstreet, a few doorsSouth` °Rite Railroad Hotel. N. B. M.... Loomis will be absent front Car lisle the last tend aye, in each,month. June 11, 1845. NrANN.W.Y.:MHVE:WM .: " 4 ' - da, CDEIAI,.." ..•=:). ... › . (z ., . e. DR. JOHN J. MY.ERS, informs his ..• friends and the public, that he coatin- ~ • gk• v., See the active duties of his, profession,. , t• 4 and will promptly attend to all calls, N ri t both by day or night, rain or shine. Xi - lie vim always be eon - suited, (when '-'• A .. not professionally engaged.) either at ~• • hie Drag Store, , in Main St. or in hie ..Lt ... private Office , at.hie dwelling, ia South M (40 4Hanov_e.r_Street. _ - t -. • Dom blvertshopes by strict attention 4. ••• tq the sick, and very -moderate - Charges, •, fe oreike-uo,.tinuance of pailio-faver.— . , ~. •• Carlisle", July H, 1846. A; . O aosErn "ICNOZ, A TTORNEY AT LAW, (late of Pittsburg, Pa.,) will prfietice in the Courts of Cu:n -ib/m-111nd and the adjoining counties. Office on West High street., next door to J. Harnillt on, Esq. •- Carlisle, October 8, 1818 CHARLES B. PENROSE, Late Solicitor of the Treasury of the United States, I,ATILL praelice.Law.in-the govern' Courts o I.nneAster,County. Office in South Quve Street, lately occupietl by John R. Montgorn ere, June 18,1845. COLWELL &. IVl'ClitiltE, ATTORNEYS AT• LAW vg..A.L.f.itittend promptly:to business entrostll to them in the et:motif:B oreuroberlst nil VI anklin. Offices, one dobr west of the Joll, Fast Iligh street, Carlisle, And next door to Stuothsugh fc lit over's, Drug Store, Shippens burg. ft . ! ril 24,1844. tf-2 0 . . DUNLAP ADAMI D 0 Attorney at Law. , OFFICE in South Ilittiover slreel , a few doors below J. It:Grisham, Esq. . . ' itilv 160 845.' • , • THE. MANSION HOUSE HOTEL Fronting. , do' the "ettniberland•Vitllfij Rairßciatl, akTIW26 . g 1 : 01 60 ' • • ATELY. kept by...app. Willis Foul k.lissjus peer! Laken by, the been • It le newly fiiiiiishMl and 'has. be en thoroughly ,repaired. Passengers io the 'ears, strangers. ' travellers sintl , arisitersAnt.QahlitileVareinVited trivdalr - Terms moderato, and' every, attention paid Lo the coititZrt!.anC,Minitinionee of those who patronize the AstabliqhMent. .-..•.:=1112 . MR' I LUninia BB:titihscrilnir has . Ociw and' - wiltennstimtly ..11, keep; onlianil LUKBERi'such of Whiteyineolloackls 2 Plooks,,Scaniling-,Shingles J,atlin,lito. all of which will he sold' , lit bin rii;er prices; with the addition ot.hauling, f r Cosa at Alio„Wareliouse of 4.I.LIANAI B. MURRAY. Carlisle,lgoTeralit* . , . TVIOUSE? 2 :It.. R ' t 'EtPE .- — , -- 11P0 *7 -*PivJ3kg . tilie*intebf=r o . 4 4 l ttOtP ou ors 'wide will 'be` elldittle. '"' Stair Cartage 0 .ceunLper ytallirtynkri 4 iiide 31'1!Stair carpal) ? 12 • lieriteirar 31f,' - 450 • fG 75 . 85 and $lOO. Alielliittnlitrniiiitilie; artitlee were t sent. cheaper than ever wie Bold in-Cialiele,r4; !r4ticatisuis ;k4OOIZ 'IMRE! HAVE , just:iiiAinvedilf: ,, Poti;ty and X - ISicetra!ooletirikted4onitie.drink,b'f' : -- Self•Oliarpenpig PLOUGHS, yv iNdit .pi oes, with • los addition of th'e frelti' ' ' A pr il iLcAfintlf.AY. . ~., ~,. __. ~....103it 10311 . 1 40.11:1t 111 , . , --7 f 11;0 i,igobiteillier having et liergirsuliply'of fine„, oldar 10% . yiil befable"to.eiippty. faiiilliee Ant oth. re Otli' this . di.....emible 'eirtieleOuring the 40, 1 21 9 g i031!)?4! -0 0!i.. mOlkinbit*tle vim!. : ri - ''4IIIITIHIACOAIIO - p-q - ..f ~ FOR , Blacksmiths' use,' togeiter F i l ii , ' - st rjoilkoit him; 14 1 r4:711 1 g..974, 1 1 ecent , rolr nili t ii'hot dilitidif 11.11e_i_ip d e !it o t ui e eor irs i +postblevvite Ibt,gAtistt th - 15 , Wo_ _h il-DiErFOLAY'. , AlTOgkillt4 s 7•: . -, i ' Yt r i4Sl. ',!. ..,, . ?. i ..'.-''s.', 'ir.4''? 1M,4. i, '444, 4,,,.,;,1z ,• 3 4, % . 1 & 6 ;-.t 2 ive '; . t A ±... 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C',,'',•• ....v • . t••••• .. : • • • .. • • : - -•-.... -, ~ ...„ ~v 1 •::•', .442;•'.:1.Y4',A..*•''';'"?4,,c11.trvia15t2rAL•.:.4.1.419,:, • ~ ~ , , ~,,,, .e. • • • - .- . , :.•;i... ;ion - ..'•••1 .P.--- , i •-,•,; ~-::::• •••; $1 ,, 22 : ? , , , .. ~., ••,.kt ~n .....,- ...-..::t•-.0,.., ';''., ;,.•,- • 1.- - • , 3.•...7; ' r •-• • )-•:q.• ~ .it. t it I r . . ,-,, , ,,, ; 3.,. 3 - .., . ~.. . ~ ~ , ~ ~.,-,„, _„,....01 . c ~ -•• . 4 87 . .1....-.2.—r.,:-..--i,..?, • ~a.e.4..4.2..W.4.4.:-..:--,,, t . 0?...+•:?1 , ...-sl , q, ... .(7•: , ,.. • - ";7"•: , ::••• _.,.- ---'-.* *---* * --- ' .- ' --**l'---'-''*---a-"*. .---. ' .--- : - .-TA''' ''' - 10 - " -4 '•' ' .-' .'4c 44. *" -2 ''"? . .:. ~ 77., ~_ • ' ',. L .:tict , t,'lri4.icti.,' , .; _, itzt„t,,,,,.._,..-:. -•-t ... te ..- . • ,-. • , ••- , - . , . ... • • . •.t.i.;:••/ , '" , ;1 !,.. IMIII NEW SPRING SUPPLY rAT THE 43223..aMea11bs 2_ , -AVERSTICK. - _ ires to inform ;the pub li haLhe has joat received rom. Philadelphia, and, is noir opening_ at the Old Stand, on.. „ 'North Hatiover street, One of: _ Theiiiost extensive and elegant • = , ru avaortmente.of, DRUW.PIUNTS OILS DYE-STUFFS' 'Fancy Articles, Miscellaneous add. Echool Books. Perfumery; Fruits, ifir-e.“&il;iviiiith • bas .ever.bisen opened in -this AieroligiT,4ll-of which, haire becn,selected_by_limself in,person-iyith great care, anil.which .he can confidently' re-' commend hi his friends' and otietortiers'es tieing equal if not superior to any in the market. His stock will constantly comprise ' ' - , brags and Medicines. Patent Medieineti, :• Herbs and Extracts, Fine Chemicals, Spisea,ground &whole. Instruments, ' Essences, . ' •Pure Essential Oils. Perfumery., Sm. Dyemc.9/1/18. - • , Indiioes, I Log and Cam-Woods. Madders,' , ' Oil of Vitriol. - Brazil Wood, I Copperas, - -• Alum, Lao Dye, ' Paints. and Varnishes: - . Wetherell & Brother's'White Lead. Chrome, green and yellow, niini and Varnish Brushes, Jersey Window G lass, Linseed Oil, Turpentine, Copal and Coach 1 arnish,;Litharge and EtedLead Whiting and Parish Green, constantly for'sale at the old established Drug, Book - and-Fancy Store. Lard Lamps. ' An elegant variety of Lard Lamps, manufac tured by Cornelius, of every size - wd pattern, and at greatly reduced-prices. Fancy Articles. Comprising an endless variety of every notion iii - the fancy way, which it would take-a-col umn fo enumerate, but in which will toe found every - variety of article for ornament, instruc tjon-or amusement, and at prices from a penny to a dollar. . ' - - School Books. His .stpek is composed chiefly of Scnoo Books, in which may be found the various text. books, Lexicons, Histories, Arithmeties.. &c., now used in College and the.publie schools, all ' otwhieli will be'seld as 16w as at any other establishment: .Also-,--, ti . Grocerlesir—Frults, prime and-fresh, arid-of-very- superior-quality, at prices astonishingly low. Jo short, a MAC .of_every thing that niurieful or ornamental may found in his establishment, to which he in. vites the ationl ion of the public, confident that both the quality and prices of his goods will be Abend equally satisfactory._ Remember the Old Stantk---- S. W. IiAVERSTICK. Carlisle, May _6,,,,1846. `::Fa.:,-„!ffikti;:tb . l.•F,TßT,E.Ri• * irjAS , receired an additional, supply.. of Boots 11 and Shoes suitable or the present season, which, he le selling at-thelowest prices; • ills stock • comprises is :variety of Gentlemen's Calf. Morrocco and Boots:, -130 do do do 'nod Kip 'Monroes and Gaiters. 'Do • 'do '1 - Pumps and• Slipper, Mews' conrse,Bootb and progansr, . Boys' [loots and Moliroes. Ladi es• SO Ki d actl:Nlotrorea slippers. Do Kid,,Mo r roceo and, Lesiiher tics. • , . do' 'An" Moine. •110 Illat:10 atidAtanosrisiiload Gaiters and half i Callers. Misses Kid Red '-i‘forroctio slippers and_ ties, black and fancy colored. • • .Do Gniterti.and half gaiters. : sThildrens Boots find Shoes in'endlees variety., - also a •lorge• supply Leather, Kid, MOrropep„ &to.. and el:impotent norkmen engaged, be le prepared inannfacMre work for °unclip ore of the bOst , quality:: Bi N tsaad. Shoes sold here are warrantAdoind if the -111P,.,repaired gratis. "' , • mm ealersand-others-sitrtilled4ithiloota r anti.Brogans,,by the box or..dozets, Also, Kid, Mors:o6°4j hinge, Binding, Thread, fie:Sic:at reniTh's . • ' ' • lit PORTER'S SIDE STORE, cntaen.:nr, main and; Pitt, Streets, opposite , the 'Methodist Eriisoblial' Church: ',1 4 .15y,20,4846:. • The.opened window by...whioh,we satlom, ed out upon a garden stored ,with a prolusion of rich and rare. flowers,from which well) &dialed'and rose arOund us, delicious fra grance,,forming, a tit..atmosphere. for-such a ibnieilencei - •the =anew iver,ithipgr7was--apPropriutui,aud .ahlr, the 'b'eautiftl"the, almogt ,uneinhly,,,,scemed by - hitiiitiop understadd ,ru y, thoughts t aw] :fordipn;op with head ; bent 'Own ) Mtn gazed: 6 1111 194 Y, (and • with slight blush AiPan the ft . lir , °flecks, arilund ., WhiPh ,lier Auburn , Oluls , AN;# 4 ...PlaYitg))Tuil.Orrsa , /, 4 sl 4 47,.rnsq;"Mihiellishe '2%/viliNfk_c9lol-SdiaAlM APPIIYIBeO9IIO(K9I77 Tal lo 4f ga- t ° P9n ln g , 4 nB shllft?Pg:4 P,4l l . ll ifanck . TwitTka*ovtii.* I 4,04:11E 1 NM0..1 1 1, , 4Vnit , AYA3 l4 ,4,Pitiv .°6l 4 ,iha i AleZantiriartSr felt;l4l-tploll,'oßyingpittrat,:had,knsPirelct ,Ifiryl4ol`, 4 4loZl4,otAC PAra,4i .0Y •I lai i4R A9t•atlingth§4lnM 9 Pirt r. 43 /9/)itio11 0 ): ikt titan upon:, li)ers,.°44 l 'kv P - .)vitthes ,dak with at'lettif acEitruns ,Poole' Use and concentrating, us,it were, all the energies; nt of ,Y,19140,1 idletrlthA , .. , 'rnittafer , of ,- ,one about to tYI 4 OI uRI anof -ail 'failures; tlimphilist,ion 0 ( ft tooth; I Bah with suc 4 4oNrff,i's this, EYORdtirlY , PYo4Adthose , ~91:6I"Peika,,,Puk:lrhthc-hulgune.ol my= _ Pre'' OrA,;?igetOldi r s ieiAMEraf'k.A.d4r4eAtt;-,q . y l pr.l 4 1 73 , 04 . .., 81 50. qqllivitq*. , wittiwhioiktulnAttia formal oornMencemant 10001 .. 1 b 1 V GOodfitartloap 4 11';+itttgki .rp ,4 8 1,PfrIghtPnell•:PAAAPRY'P 4 aiiiitriNadtti 'gls4l . llle c eii;i4l NerPPßeg‘frol.WhOlneft end : AlOY4i itichaidiest co *Raj 404 yivs•Alva s'A'944firra„ll4ll49.ll4 - 004-4, 1: fs ( .95°V3Rll , ,Pri'EM 4 4 . A:7„;.:1 / 0 1 e 4 311 .4 t Y7. a i le I>ye. , , 4 ye s, ; , 4 ,911# 1 9F4 „°,4so,i• n.itfoN;llo4?.,K , ft+lol.4M•qt.,;) I , 9P,Plgyift e ,P, l 49tve°4ll.o4+loPiaelgtell • Trell! , s! 4 `•44usliss4pikr ; aster, a sugar . pause, II NOClPo.*ffipt; 9P thel;est , bcandi l ia 4 Mr o l 4 4kitiiik e ytaZutit-4 7 Aamlift!rpaill • lnin;A4Pjki" >OA. low,irlepo bp',44 i , eot; ivaiiirpOr4bo.. '!.l • reitidOrredibhieg' ADT'"' . f: additional. sitripry .11 , 1cd*ines,:oonaislIng _ "'- Sanative Pills, l • u I . "13 ''" • josit ve m!, oSintre 11,0-414tHEOYSPe11140-ItoFdergi ANTIRALI.,"!,,: TAIA-Ayitiepilo':-.l l e*der, a. IL) remedy . a , dilise effietley 'teed' Oile `for' several years, etut. , ivltise.. 4 empleVree‘et has: met , . ,uanarsdelled, sa,aeldst ellevialinnij,ml• .earitig.n`ermanentlY:;theSe , . ideitng sylnpfoTisetteadantliOniAtiat,untstrsany; ;new)) di veasetvenenal e• V°, l :Mkit oniygt the lliveStiire:cf.'' - ltine S. 'lltdienien • ',;- • - LARD LAMP& k•-• 4. , - beautirtil Amortment —of .pornelitie -;Lard t"' l4 PP. l .Rre'vPi'YAqza aqskl!riqdrAti‘ llo lf!ill ote!stoi,sliadcs and ithi,moteylo,Jos(receivr) =and for iiletliciioat the. Mak:rind Book sfiiiii , or - PAti t iFF 4 r; ,, t t =I EMI MEE MEM 'f claactelUrc," -r • 1I• - •.: X-. a IC , 167 - 3 L. ME 111611 Mion[taellnatz4 =I - • JANg PEIRthN • "'like a etnitn.oftnCiorli. " • Guilling,ftotwan angel lyre ! With_ w wild and tunelbl kreakinglfrotWthe'qurneting wire; " Ruffling, with its viewless wing, , the air ; "Then, with eudenee of a. sigh, , Pazigog— , nci one kneWelli where A.'." Such is Ilte—and even so Posseth le froth Coriliiiivay ; Where it lindetkplace or rest,, Echo ccinibth not to say. et fhitliiiiiareth fill' away, • " , .W.here , iitowelitittoiiifoot bath Floods ofperfecr toelody, around the throne of God." . A C hapter on Proposals. ' It:will not be deemed vanity.at my age'to say:that at.twenty five I was possessed of a .full share of, the ordinary personal charms of youth. Within a -little of-the Chesterfield standard "f height, five feet ten, with locks black as the raven's wings, alas ! the dnven • snow iS not 'whiter now with fait coml)lex ion, cheeks glowing with the red tide of youth and health, and possessing what is considered sufficient good sense and‘educa lion for all the practicalpurpose of life, it may be thought that my experience in mat ters of the heart ought to prove an exception ' to the rule that the course of true love tiev er runs smooth!' But alas! not so. It was my misfortune to become acquainted,with a young. ; lady possessed of so many charms, mental, moral, and personal, and so super eminent in each that it was indeed impossi ble for me to avoid falling, as I did, despe rafelylif love with her. ' ' As far as glances of the eye,.tremors of the voice, and cucasional inuendoes might go, I doubt not that 1 succeeded full well in -im pelling to -het a knowledge of the state of my heart; and I will not p,esume upon your patience . so much as to detail the exstacy of joy_ with which I first discovered, through similar media, a reciprccity of feeling on thii part of the young.lady. Let it suffice to say • that-this was-the-case; and that the timmtame .when. it was incumbent upon . me to: make a -d isti n et-avowal - of - my - lov e - . --- T - hisrafier - long mal.perple - xing debate, resolved to do by letter, and after writing some forty epistles en as many streets of gilded satin paper, finally succeeded in-forming a letter. amoun mg to about six lines, containing, ail thought, the condensed quintessence of everything that could or oughtto be said on the subject. 'Ol this precious ?noncom 1 retain now but slight recollections. That it abounded with tern is expressive of pure, warm, ardent, glow ing; undying, everlasting and puprecedeuted affection. I have not the least doubt. But unfortunately,_ this little specimen of „epistolary ; excellence -Was,iwareelyirartishet, when chancite , to pursue some of the expen ence-of a predeeesser in the'patlrcif 'love, 1: -.read that nothing was more unwise and den-, gcrous, than making an-otter of one's hand and heart by means of pen and paper. With the credulity of a simple mind, I at once gave implicit credence to his doctrines, and !tightened it the fearful precipice which .1 had se Oat rowly avoided, I immediately destroyed_ my letter, and resolved to declare myself in 'person, with my own lips and Voice, and to 'tear 'with mine own ears the reply, which . was to seal my destiny. Never .thil • an Alexander, a Wallace, or a _Napoleon, feel the inkpiting eflects.of a.reso , lution more powerfully than 1 felt the influ ence of this. I had - resolved.. I would exe cute I walked the streets, with a proud ennsciousness of the heroism of my resolu tion; and in the height of my: pride, fairly feared test, in the words of the poet, I should strio the stars with my. head.' But •Sensi .ble of the imperfection of human powers, 'and t'otiseious that tniite, : in particular, wore rliable'to fair bn so delicate an *entergenOy ; I resolved at least thwrite'and Comirtit to Mern ory my declaratory speech. • This • Undigni fied and lboliSh thing I did. Instead of .trust ing to the warm outpourings of an ingenuous heart, which ie some way at least wool save managed to make itself understootl a &felt, 1 committed to iiginfory r i, cal,!rrin la of %verde; to be deliiered - asti seltecd-boy &Hes his speech, Of ,whielt it is sufficient:for the purpose of, this little article .to, recollect-. the following seinenee: r.lVliss . AJama wilkyriu allbty fne-to Offer rrithand q.The 'tearful hour arrived. Thrrevening of my wonted visit-apprptiched f and I found-mr ! •self seated by the sale of. my.edored in the inirariler eV,.ening tWiliglif. 7• • ' • -The last rays 'of the Betting, Sun' had grad ually disappeared from the , rosy clouds that lingered kiboutfite,Me§t. ,The hill moon. rode high in the lie4yen, tutiLenp.hy gnu. stars be 'o athe itleible: .`•••`'' ' ',•• • • StoqdDido - with a willow -in her hand ' Upon the wild .epa Mai, and waved her icive To come to Ccirthage,' Si I ES CARI ISLE-1 ,yea, 7 7-, T cailowme.to offerypti. :,.:ktp,ffer-yott,, it, - 7 - 7 -a putelis.itttpuirV - - , tiP .. ^51,1* - 14. , i With.:rileapire, pir,' rept, 4),41,6 - & Awed" r v0ic..,_iiiiihti,....„.04,,,,t,,,,.....: ,n'Pot ii..l dpd like a strain of Foif!..mtio) ti'lltiWing•Ofp. the rufubling of ,an egitlylif As i' Hell, toy, eyee starting. frortiony, beitcf': 0-1,04 be red blood;roantfing o*er foga; br,ii, ,4,od,tieolriz A', feltilie,veinti or-,my - neelk=wArgio*ollon-fike:' the -streams of spring.—l-beard4i-logcblieet ing,of my beirt,; and la, await* both bod-' ily and merttel pain, in whiell.the: ; :,kack i the I wheel, and the . gibbet Werel*4Be, J..oish: ed Trim 'ilitt-rObric•lawrieCto Oy. house,, and 'entered my own chamhOr ijOalre,"4,double,, trebly:locked my door lee! a:py,:•,pee, ehbuld . oliserye my i Phaam,.and,venteqmy,spleeti in .idleiroltrepatiofie r upon4py... : themttuptaity____.., An hourletalk•ael.OssPlTeliarMierBBrv•ed; however, to Palm my spirits; and "With atom , ' popPre that`seemed really sapernialt al, nom- - pared with my violent agitation !,_eat_down and wrote. • - Dearlsabella: Take pity orf .an - nhhappy youth unable to utter three consecutive words in youlpieisence! I am. miserable tin I hear from you.' ' This note was immediately daspatched, add in half an hour I was tied- h9pidst man in the universe. My Isabella proved-a'pat tern of excellence, d I was never. - offended' with her but once; and thenshe dispelled my , wrath by asking me, in a meek setiods tone of voice: ! will you—will you—allow me to offer you—apincli ot -SEncx. A PLEASANT SURPRISE —A young man, Di eighteen or twenty, a student in a university, took a walk one day with a, professor, who was commonly called "the student's friend," such wag his - kindness ' to the young men, whose office it was to instruct. While they were .walking togethef,_and the professor was, seeking to lead the con. versation - to the grave subjects, .they -saw a pair of, old shoes lying in their path, which the} , supposed to belong to i, :poor man who was at work in the field close by, an/1 who had neatly finished his day's work. The young-slutlent turned to the professor, saying— .* "Let us play the man a trick; we will r hide his shoes and conceal ourserves bbliind those bushes, and, watch ancllsee his per-. plexity when he cannot find them." . - My-dear friend,"'ansVered. the profes. - stir7cr - W,t3 [VI mi - fre - v - ertithutOrtittrselires - at - tlre's expense of the poor. But you are-rich; and youayzlve yourself rt._muslii great. er.plea .sure by means of this poor Man... Tut a dol lar into each shoe ) and then` - Will hide ourselves,". • - The student (base, and then . placeclaim self with the professor behind, the bushes' close by, through which theY could easily watch the laborer, and see NyArgover wonder .orjoy lie might express. / , The poor man soon fluiShahissvork and came across the field- tot'tlify,..talli';Vh - ere: he had, left his _coat anti Pri.4o.3:lo4eltlliappiniirkfoot , into one v cirf 'his bdt 'feeling Airnething hard i ,he 'Stooped down and foundlh'e dellar. Aiton ishment: and wonder were seen upon'his - Countenance; he gazed upon the dollar, turned it round, and looked again and again; then lie looked around him on all sides, but could see no one.. Now he put the' money in his pocket, and proceeded to , put on the other shoe; but hoW great ,was his astonish meht when he found the .9ther...dollar ! Ills feelings overcome him, lie fell upon his - kneerri - looked - up - toheaVen - awd - uttered.alouil a fervent thanksgivir , ' in - Which he spoke of his Wile, sick and helpless, and his children withotit bread, whom this timely bounty from an unknown hind would save from - 'perish- The young man stood there deeply a:fleet ed and tears filled his eyes. ' , lls low;" said ihe*professor, "are, you not much better pleiised than if you had.played yobr intended trick?' • ",0, - dearest sir," answered the, yoath, '",yea have taught. me a lesson Hiatt s will 'never forget.* I feel noel?, tliktriith of the Worthi which I never leforeundeisiged,;' it is betteThigive than to reefifve.!. ) ',* 'We should 'never approach ilip,poOr•l;ut with the wish to do thera,good. Av INFERNAL' Stintit. l *The - Inllowlng. de scription of ' ono thd recent" 4 ' grreat and glorious!' battles inndia,„„'-aives:a faint' idea of the horrorsithat attend the traded of • , advan c ed; EngliStirneif and Hiridoin side by side, The . 'Sikhs appeali,ect't6 redouble their fire, and, hi:nie'the expreaii,ioo of an eve witness, is a storm °limn hair de r seendeil on .our ranks.", No . foreNer ;firc; however, ~could . roprestheir valor. Ttley pushed forward With itresistable etitheSiasm, and; after tremendous efibilic'gueeeddeein .their attempt. The. eavalryteritquad4;the'enF .trenehments in .singlp. v. 4le,,,throlfgh..itaiopen - 7 . MgM4k made tor tltern the PiP,fiPA 3 " anAmin- Ors,' and in i'Shert iitne tlielout of the Sikhs became general(. , 4 ,„ As thephad.aktciwriMoimerep.to:nornemhs, wh n ed metr .6'fitadfnll(.3ll-,4.4P,,thejt hands, so no merny7viw They were driven titei:iffOlion towards the ,bykdge eint hav,ing,fusen, during "the night; ieiideredtlhefi, retreat alipost poseib~e. `T he bridge ' 06'; boat., thronged 4-by the -fugitives, - bfokoi , downAri - 6 - 6V - nralgut guptc trtecitCptly - - or#i nk - on - theieeliVOW'Wedged 'nasty p Tii ro. ,dueed ~the,niost leurfur4invod:' 'The scene _ presented' by, di 0 Ice of the Sutlekaisfiestde seriptionr-cpvered -with horses , and4fnen,up dreadful fire Wsts.itepl,up, with grelfeitha'etinliter- : -it literally ran with; _LTuditt.thetre cireumstupees, we,,enn )?y no: moans imagine the riutiihai'cif ihe,l3ltdri tn be bve e•eitimaled tit tieliettieqintiii," The bat : , 4164.1114hOgiiiiiiticiiitF.800,olooli,Ithit. idl.fipt, ;terriiin ate' i:onitiatants" had •Ilfetland?to , 'haadi:t , tl 4 e v Orf fOrti:' M6inenCceaBerl"th'ei ', fire;•" l olliP.'entltlo 4 qthartittgritifpetuotikily. ithrOlfghlhnif -ilfriketr Wad' 'npnnreFt‘ or '9 l iit 'the' rifer Was the i thertnielVeiVlPikelVintb'fite:Wiiters;;Whfeh tlle :esVniipatinAlyrain hneihntiiizi thre! , .*lis Inot , u'iniiii - vhsilfits',Withifi '44:W ad A:4:46,1m, is , r /...0; • 07-4.,p i- i iii:z i tof, f pr,.. iiii l .34l ~.. ~:iin., iliTlfa'Ailifualaft,the faflowiflgifiniiiir-lifivil 1 Ibilittfalleltiopio - flx§kt*idrftfti,;':' i 46106* Iree ii'iliftiailittli ,Iri'lefioiligo I, l4 ff,t t 1.4 . :i.i. -i ;- , i of pi ,i.e/..ii , - 1-...,i i - -414 2 :1 4 VP4/iiEriP'l77rAtttqatt3iffElf 14‘45nt flici frees' in'the 541nrififit, f, alit ffikfi;,Aubft. ;4R e lli: t ib i ZlTO i l O qiliWritAtai - ' 9 0t 1 4 7 ; . XViN alASkt a Zg9 i t l4 l P 4 qe ,k i lli'M' rrW44t"i'ilYNT. , a l ,l if .51.crNit+r-Alir kt91 . 4#M4190/:,ti' tr frft:RANe % .1 i• a I t aILaPPY4WAtk-''N 0 h hl -t , iaa irleialltilttiq', , 4 0 410,4-ira- R1 0 4 0, 1 4 1 11,08*#. 1 0 T4q P -ill 11, ... ' *,v44.4t#4,A,. ME= kr ,: ; eAi -Legend of Judea. , *r,ThEi Site 'octutpiett by ihtf'Temple - Of 'fiolo 7 , , -,4tnert 7 wes-tornierly7u--cultitated4fi'eld,— ; -pos , sessed. in common by two brothers, Otte of diem 'eWag' ritiirried and had %cveral children; • theothee was Untrikfr!ed; they lived togeth terirhowever,,,cultivating, m the greatest har-. _meny,possibip; tbe.piopertjr _they had hiliet ited_irum__llteir,lather,-- • ' 'The harvest season had hr - riiecl; the. two brothers bound 'ulitheir iheavbs; made, two equal stacks,of ) them t and left' them on the field. During.the, ntght, the: one who was unniattied was struck , with an, excellent thotlghtt my 'brother: said he, to hirnself,has a-Wite and children-19 Support; it is-not just_ that my share of- the harvest should -be as litrge-as hip.- Uppri,,tbis.he,Jurose,.',and.took from. his stack several sheaves' which .he added to those of his brother; Mathis he4tlid with :as ninth' seoreeptie if he had been. committing an evil action, • in order that his brotherlyMfering,ruight not be refused._ On the Sturm night the other acialie; ard . - said to: his • wife, ~m y biother , lives alonm, without a.companion; the has no•one to assist him in his labors, nor to reward him for, his whtle God has bestOwod on me a wife . and children; it is not fight thatfive should lake' - -from--our -'common -field --as-- many sheavei as he, since: we have already more thaliWe has—domestic happiness. If you consent, we shall, by adding secretly a cer •tain number of our sheaves to his stack, by ..way_ at, compensation, awl without his knowledge, see ins portion of the harvest increased." This - project was approved, and immOiately put into execution. • ." lu the morning, each of the brothers went to the field and was much-surprised at seeing the stacks equal,- ,During several successive nights, the same contrivance was "repeated on- each - side;• -- foi, as each kept adding to his ,brothers's store, the stacks always remained the same. But one night having stood sen tinel to diie - into the use of this miracle, they met, each bearing the sbeavea mutually 'destined for the • other; thus all' clue,- Anted, and they rushed into each other's. arms, each grateful Co, heaven for haying so goSd a brother. Now, sayer the legend, the place where so good 'an idea has simultane ously occurred to the two -Mothers, and with so much pertinacity ; must - have been accep table to God: men blessed it, and Israel chose it; there to erect' the house ef, the Lordl= , • - -TIAZoR Sum , MA t.—Almost -every" one has ei lher- seen or heard of Henry- Smith,. the 'Razor Strop Man.' 'He iq.a noble,_ whole souled--fellow, always . ready to Sell a razor strop,'-er preach - s-Temperancelecturr The follov(•ing extract from, one of Smith's spec eliek is a fail -Sample . orhis ready wit-and - unique style ikargUment: • - When, I kvas a drunkard, not only'Avah my t wife and, myself hall starved; but .my, - ,ofd dat. - ; :lvas SISo reduced 10 aperfect,skeletoai-, Ai t~ " not only ,13Ceame-hri gat,and;:ouer ,why she,could'alget,onough to-eat at home,-so she went:„.prowling and stealing among the neighbors. "Every onbairiaWlittb; Pd hear the neigh bors cry out' Cuathat'Smith's rat, she' stole my meat—cuss that : Smith's cat ; she's stole my fish—and. cuss .that, Smith's cat. she's drank up all my milk! . But whY • dicl'ut she stay-at home and cat c h mice_and live onlh - ern titytc you; reason" enough says 1,- for our mice could* get crumbs of meat and_ bread like a sober man's mice can, so they had to live on the recollections of )vhat they used- to eat before - their. master became a draoliard, and.at last they:,got.so thin-and' scraggy that filty of.them wOuld'ut filf the old-cat's - hollow _ - . But whim I reforrn•eil thingsloOk`a . : ditier ent •tura.• Smitles of fish' and and meat "on it, arid 'Smith's rnioe had plenty of crumb's, greiv and cikt bad plenty, of, mice,. and .did'ni .have ateai Ai : and and !lanai any Mors. .._No,.str,..ray.,mie'is• w ere fat and • plurtip,,and my old cat. Wni"`.sory..Atßll ; aetive, and 411 take..dfoo,rriake a Joe:it tiuther.— - N r c cat woulacalch 'two !Moe, mut:these two was.as vouch as she could eat at one meal r itf., when . she r;itt them, she Would lie dciVa-tiiid,ge , alter a. ,highesreSt 4 .rilie4iwalr4, 'the, rri - or 9 . )pg, yr4th the; pipasing.satiSJAcdou of knOw jvilh.ai the: nice fitt,.....01J 10.„we re b4.theitio ',,,t.,Ate,,•nioi:Oeft.pf`the '? 4 flnc i f9r.t;',? • etrAnoce-7/1.-mprchantAri,Mtssis • sippi during a day's biisiness,in,whioh lid had -been fftrkvded with cnstoinors, sold a saddle of the •valile of forty, dollars, but. had neglect - - ate make the chaige. • Next day he • missed the saddle and recollected the fact of the sale, but,not thlaildividual,who had..bought Allertfacking''.llis_metneri::fer, spine ,. time, to no purppse f -he threctedi.hiti.clerkAinitOdurn loiliSledgevalphebin rind„reAdpffilbe:AY,'S, aultollier letters in-sucemion . all to, ; t ie pijr p45e ,,;,, o'• , , as readiest way of 'iettlf6 ! ;'' the;ditriaalty, 141 7fric," (''OhitigeOra iiiddle't6" . eVery ‘One of , the OtlitomerVE: This'WKS aceording .ly the ~planters, had , gotmtheir Totrolcitt,„epsl,_,o94lPlg littie.earp,9,rculott:The "billei'wero-preseitterr7drid-if-bcoasterially:cie Man more prtiilent thatt"hianeighliori; 'Went through the, drudge - I of e:iirithitting a long list 'Or-siinilties'gotby:difliiientmeinbei - Of the - tamilyii lie might poSsiblyi,thsimtfet 'a - saddle which they _,ltadmot, got 7 ,-or ono,,more than 'they, - had ;, got; and oblecung 'to,the OM, it LWOult11:1 3estinolCaiit'hfo6iinse;'allet„' , ing - thire was iota, inistalieli - j;Mlferi - allet!icaroduatS• diadiceeT settled•Upd‘,VVell r,litn;lksaid the o ,PtOreketlees,ewmaok9;t2ffiers,Pßisl,y9N. saddlel" - .',"JiMextosPhod*rid `'?.Litt hiKOMPlOker;:'''fer the( frouble;we - have , had, find out who;gotlihtN ri 7 ' , tfd a,t 'eyoY,thin,g , „_mialo• %hid' ttilltik'You'cif , iiiel!z 1%Y, 1 4,00i 0 t,#%• 9 1 ' 1 4144c-4-1 4 :Mt li kPtr(X9 91'4-o„ k ti fP 4 . l l6 -. tor ) , " w hyyoa arellie most:per set' hunchback my, eyes evbrtlicilleitit 4o ro-e' Etic99IZOPAOR TioN.—At., Otilpinti#o,44Aiitriotleoßbl ih' tl4eitteampOßAtie.iviege,e**o .4ll4l- Nmithyt tipeueentrteetepiiitiorklik , N',lo'4ofte'rmeking toMiyigottetiomweikloelateli• trA ille'- Pro ,0 0. 10nOyierttho-eoleoltitervdtteseed:tie , grati *atiOn s PAPirOkidraoliPATPY ll ooor t ' 3 4 m r, them topersovere, , ,:‘,Tereeverop-myltoMig,. ft iende, l ?,.ettiti , hot : ( cenillOweenhot fill of 800. 4 1 4 4 1 ,0 10 4:90 4 4.0. 0. *ar30.f .11 4 140 W 31411. Pe 490- 1 404 10 : 4 4 1 Y 21 10# 1 715 ?.# 11 4. 0 ; '" u % 7 :i4giii , 4 4 :Q0 ,1 6 1 1 1 % • ;:c , k,'l'i'!l,!: , ;,','';':4:' , 'k. , i; ME MIME , • . - 'rift' the RelitibliC 'or the' itio , 9jande,' 'Present Position of the Aniericnn Ar!, , . Taylea head-qUarterti and staff- ocetipir, the , inost beautiful position imagina ble. The Rio • Grande, after touchings,-Nlata ,meras at ,its Western... extremity, runs round "and a.boaiitifill reseinblirig the quarter of- a circle;'and approtiolies'kithin' five hundredyards ofthe pricipal square, the streets stunning. straight down to the riveri as they"do at. the western extreme, were it ap- Preaches; vin'y the buildings circle, about thirty' paces from ;Jhe.barik , ',"On the Matamoras side, under a lone .tree, stands ,the__tept eof the..fiero.of many . battle. The. tents of his staff are around at edn venient 'lrinoe,: the Wholif forming aspleasingsccimbi nation' at' the '''extreme 'northwest of the encampment. • • As 'you proceed•down the river you come to the home oKol:T,wiegs, and adjoinimr,it Bragg's artillem_and in succession the frith regiment Of infantry, corrinianded by Major Staniford: .` To the south of and in a parallel line with the river, about two hundred yard% distant; are the third and fourth regiments of infantry, commanded by Col. Garland.— Entailing Mel ii;er bank down, you come to 'theferry which crossegilie riVer a little aboiel Fort Brown, and is the principal througlifare between the two divisions of the army, Below this ferry,_ at Me distance four hun tired yards,- you come•to the flying artillery, of Capt.Munean, and the eighth regitnent of infantry, commanded by General Worth— ' We will now go, over to Fort Brown, defen ded by three cbnipanies of artillery, under the command of- Calif. Lewd. Just above Fort Brown, and immediately upon the batik of the river, is posted the seventh regiment of infantry, commanded by Capt. Then, still as you proceed up the river, you came to the encampment of the Louisiana and-Alabaffia volunteers, commanded by Gen. Sin ith,..and on the border, the volunteers of East and kV.est,Texas, [Extracts hole the Repuhtleof the Rio Grande]. . aniditionof the Army of Occupatlom—The regulars and - volunteers composing the Army of,Occupation are enjoying luxuries which the unfortunate citizens who are jefibehind Would assuredly-envy them -fori'Were - - - they iya sit uatiop'to appreciate them. During the last ten claysithe_wulows Of heaven haye been open. veil t~rde pan tlffs - Secti - ob - of country, both 'Open the "just and unjust," upon the A nieri, can and Mexican sides of the Rio Grande.— The tents of the volunteers are-made of cotton stud; rather too. fine.to_sifLhominy thfough, but peculiarly fitted tor" - shoiyer-hatb purposes. The.tents of the regulars; are, nine : tenths of them,-rotten and ragged. ,ThoAtiff Ofwhich They are made was originellyheller,suitedlor _plantatiOn use;.such as. ne,,gro zeloNag, than, for.,a campaign. , ..M4p)-7:4,pogf, ;however; cannot boast or A dilapidated.tent - el.'(he decayed inakOrt,a,l*.arnat, - *Ja•Aing . under a shelter mittle:.4:44 s ,Stkl:UPAßPßOsi, ander.Whieli celt ; w4,ll6,4lo . ei,tyy ..).. .Th'e , c l O.tbip4:oA(Oe44tPgetVAT-Irs and volitrnexte the short period of the ripaklseasprii4hich has already passed.' Very. liffle.ccenplaint basbeen heard among the men. They came More with the hope olbeing actively employed. They have made sacrifices enough (the :v.,Clunteers . ,) to, have paid thrice-101l the expenses that could have been incurred by _the governmentihad the most thd.,ex,eratcd for_ the health and .efficiency - ;of .the army., The uniforms and effects of the regulars have been destroyed, and it will. nett, we think, be an exaggeration to say army supplies enough have been ruined,.-for , the want of proper shelter; to have. paid.tve tirnee.theeost of all : the . aciesiarie's: witblieild 'horn ourtiooPS• The requP3itioii`for'telitsy Gen.' .Taylor long agcy. , - ' , Thereisl , no , excuse for-its' having .been .pegleeted. ..Again,Abere are-no items at . hand for thetrnrisportauen o siipl Wigons cannot Well'ness between this place and Peint - -Isabel,•anii there rick'ut moment; a Single -boat, - in the government • service now running on the Rio Grande..: THE Gootie ti" 'genii . " as well as great.' Oyes, reader, he is infinite ly good- th you, to me ; to all, ,On this point Ikhow not ,how to speak, where,to begitton 'who. e - to end. "eiThe goodness of the, Ltd .midureth Toreer`.''' It ghltiesilit the• stin, 'beams in the triolonc.'sparkle.4 - in; the • stare, ' rolls in: the Mu rider, streams iir .the ing,- sighs in. the tempest; and comet Almyn. upon -us in the, gentle dews and, plenteens show 'ers, td.Writer and bleSs the earth; 'and 'make the rejoice ort„everY side; - , , The Mellows, in 'The stub the ;vine, ;. la den with the rich .clusterS.-the.grapp, the. bird that cuts, the air,. and - the - insectdiet floats:up:m.ot° . breeze, are ~,.only.-se';many .0f. , (.10Ws ‘ lu - psearehable goodrtes.,.Thir.tlr-ofthe air., , yrm. , -,breatha;• 3.le*Yy.alltill9alOt liXieg-thinge.and. yet so-oonrimoo,,Mat.yqu.:-allitotitAforgeo,llrie silt and pyerlqok,-,-41te1.... If but Moments . , you and.: arifforbielith :and .abon languish:and .he'stream,' a 'leaps,fralpf,,the,enounti4io rtid,e,, , 444,.g1itl afong,lh,r9,ti g au 4. fie its nii every 'slilr2t~iitilLilii', itiejestibl.'iteof aliercieTeAuTits'altfq - anether ellpresstowof GOO-. iflpite,,geeduess,;„JVhat blessings,aye light. ticiw k riek, - - - rtilafretil",,rltoe Airsb' Would spreactitsf.ritantle:over , conyert,ltitito; ; one,yaslseerie,of,lamon-, 'Wien, Mourning and . - - • . Hon. JAMES l'Attatttreflia. itr ha speech' :_orilhiilTitiiristati4l:l - e'llititiselillinened to n' .I .s l debh frAftv'tinitf' - gitinifi:B4l4oo;new'tvii.i , relliloi Sneriithlt 15C,Snite, - -detilattingthal" hj , 'hiirl i iiely e , el, in ' Cim gniselcit h`^' *it h hiCelti lititkMr.ol'oilil :that lie' WhitTergen:rdlli:li . ijnanite d!With tiiiisn'heilti`jthdAtO'wOle c ii4- Iplainted kW illi' fklArl. VP ti1(203 . MI Celia 'ikon . went oh lii , lleohir), find Jaineg,)c,q9o iir,a l s: it: heti° (Tariff ilrita . l,litin f Hekry Clay, a nd that - - le belleired - thitTurilnint-12 4,ntild brilaferi in NlKTOllo6 3 llliniliilhanie Hifin'tlo 7 l!4- Orciathsensifibn r.i.iirbiees:,,i.pidL - I,on flterir , 4iimt,ll,apitt.yen hear liimsay . iso?,..P.l.le•that., 1,.-PPsskblic''l"i‘ I ic , ,i , :liA, 1 4.;-• V =•,,.,,, i- , .. ';i ii ~ 111i::r,' repeated the statement. .:litiltafl% ikeiird'lt , lr'Brinlitinnti use these . cords '. • '''''-' '. ; 't MrclPollook , ihrthimletatertthafilat erirj#4},r the great Polk meetings iri•Pertnaylv,aeitvitii _ring_that_ortalressi.e'..bannei was bane At t n• • . (.eu„d„,:to,hopFlot.4 6 4.4olthibifd: I t o Ptiaat - , 9 7 1 ,:'P1ifiea2 01 . 8 % ,- A7w l-.. ; cuodrit , rffi.oewityroietwAi 4 5 ..' t i 4ifile4 al itth .etuovitoior itaio — .., iikb**4o4s44.To*gc9n3lik, - - rl7 T:ttc'4o,.._AOvOtAii,l**64,4,,, "!ft, 4t - ':'':; ~, W: ~ ...,,,, , 1;:l'•:1,,- - =,;;',:f.',P;:;;, . ., ' ,.:41.."?, ! ltii,'7'.`- : 20 ' ,;- : :7, -' ,1 ' -`4.:. : ();;.‘ '',' - ‘'."•:;'ol' l4, ''''':',j,rt" , i' 7 lll - C', - .; 4 :',: : !:.' - ';','. 1 .:',,.' 7 : 1, -', A :.,, my around tratiinorass IMMIE I f...___,... ..-- i '''' ' (Al 1.:/,' ,i..- I*. _ . . .. . -. • . We have reeetied the following*coarn of the Copper hifinit'reeentljr opened or reopened )n s'orr JorEey. • , t rf Tatir - roig luly.f 1846. "As-theimirieral wealth Of New Yerscjr,has recently been attracting alarge share Of:public attention, I carinefforbeSr, as•r rktn airy a day `or tWoln" this pleasant and intereSting, city, -to- :01640u the- result-.of-Liny.,:visitsthe several mines,,whichl Made it an,,objec t to ,accomplish in the mining regiOns, embraciing , the Flemington; the Somerville and the'. BrunsWiek, ' . do in :`repeated —. ' : Mlide at Fleritington,'at the amfortable• • farm of Mr. Hart, h made the ',acquaintance , of _ Flemington' mines, - which lay ing that delightful village , wile.' with . much politerieis'accompained tothe•mines,:and • gave me, lima- interesting information don corning them. . "The 'Flemington Alining Coinpaily - iare proprietors, of ribauf , 5 or 700 'ac res -vitmlrign-aliffli"stattrofligttenlitiaViin proveineht, -With - large and' extensiveAmild ings, among which is a very extensive Mel ting_ furnace, stamping mill, fk.c.. Gen. Hunt has been - engimpd several months in explts rriithis land , which is supposed to 'embrace the mineral wealth of that region, and has made several important discoveries of ore, two of which he says are true veins of phuret of Copper. ProfessorllOgerdin his report says; that thesellitiarreciatain est deposit of- Copper in the .State of - -New Jersey. . "At the mi-e tliV tract known as TLe Hugh capper Farm, there have' been from nine to twelve :mien employed aboill ten weeks. and. have produced about fifty tons -of ore. They have pursued and opened the mintvfifty-five feet in length, seven feet in breadth and twenty feet deep, and hare made a drift of thiity feet in the direction of the old mine, and hare..found..ore...the wholislatigt, 11 and depth 'of their opening.. • • . "Several specimens of the ore have been analysed and yield from taienty to sixty per cent., but an average 'of the ore-as taken from the mine, is twentpfour and a half per cent. and has been sold - at $67 per ton in Baltimore.- " From a .recent-roport„ot Dr. Jaeksdri, who understand Itai:reeently yisitedThat, 'mind I learn that acuording,:to his analysis, the' - Pre "yieldrtiM-lier - cent. orailycr; and thirty-eight-per cat rif - d • opper. •. •-•,-- Upon the adjoining, farm GtemAlunt_has. opene.La-mine,_of.,6' - ;feet_ in width arid stink a shalt thirty feel, and - the Ore taken from that has been alalytied•by ; a competont , Chernist,:and yields twenti.three dollars and twenty-two .cents .of silver, per ton, with considerable copper ore; with, the laboeof three men, tor ten days they ave produced ten tons-of ore. • • "It would appear, that in=-the 'll'ml/tines, since last April, with from nine:kg -twelve hands, at an expense of opoo) nine hundred • dollars, sixty tons- of • ore were' produced, 'Worth $6 . 7 pet ton, or iii all four thousand and twenty , - in the United - Safee, but few ~triie veins of sulphuret have • bent found,'itt they referred to the indicatioriS;are stronglyin4a vor of their being true veins, but I should:not be prepared either to form or express a ma tured opinion on that subject: " As the Pleniingt, on mine is about mid- • way -between New York and Philadelphia, and of easy and convenient access, a visit to it will prove a pleasant 'and interesting ex cursion to any one, but particularly to those who are . interested in the deielopment of this -branch of our mineral wealth. • Every facility of .visiting.-and examinitfg the mine, is afforded. by the polite ; and accommodating superintendent. It is n curiosity that will atindatitlY'repny a . visiterfor'a-few days-of " The mineral.wehlth of.Now.Xersoy is -un doubtedly very. gseat r ., Lliaye..nol.doubt that the enterprising company' engigeCin the 'Flemington mines twill be'well rewarded in the products of thi mines t. ami that freraithis - - , 1 and other mitiOSliiNel'si.-.Je'rsey, i large n. meant' of - cop Pet Wilt be'anitinillY produced, ' ~--1 am gratified that the.eonspanythave boldly , :and opoulp , laid-baro:the veins and , exposed, thorn to . the ,inspectien ,of _elk who wish to see and examine them. — this ii,ev idnce-to my Mindcillat 'thiffielielib' they have wvaluablit :reality mitt not - a mere mat ter of moonshine. .1 am informed, that the ' company are encouraged to make shipments of Inch. ore to Swansea." ()/"- The . W4shingt, 'n ebinitipcindetit of the New York Etbrung..ll ) Ost, a Jcicofoco "paper ....... • . . ,gives the following. picture of. a disgrace to the,House:of RoPtesenlalivPa.L... . ..f,/ z..... . . -q - ..t , After this. busiitess,Woo 41.9 0 004.c. 111 ,'Jhe - ,fluusti...t9plr,up,,,tlie,N l l. for, the . gradbati,oN of thq price otherhltelOn'ils.' 'Variot),(speoqh 'e's weilciiiide 'utibilit;till'Whioli"rpass over until titrittutrafforflif ,Itit7 , mo. 'Donn e11... , ,The: honorriVe inern*.ilatl49 o /1 1 9 ioto/thP , IiPuP grPsrIIdAPI. 4 I4 I P I -i II OI,T.P4t:YI I " • i lot!, atltt crimsiin Wrossing gowo, t c loct around .• he-WhistWaSels MY Viiicie dangled i' tittgligentlii vilowitter his . shoe, and .uppa his.llool:BArltblePlolit),l39rn , .breto • that. looked like, the latest intelligence . ri3mtlt r , v lalcio. h.; '497rAllatidetr anil 7 -114.v..04 1 -4.-Allisr 4PWMIgII/ 1 1 0, 14i 1° ' ,abtiut „hitiOnt, looked iet,,: "ingoli like ,tlio flt'ainl Tnik'lltrigelr'ilit "oft6pda 614iftibte -for tite-:l3llW l whiclitintaistedqif uPpropositlon' . 30 node to f' each rrirturti-ilnitle, o odh4stidOw, 1 0. 14i0r,;`,,i,i49 ~e4:19,940, 4 glmP. PrumFe4.loi4 4 . .11(9.0Ille.atqttlit!;.9.pp%Intottni atf.ssAty,acres `of latid, ll :'Tittii speetlf of :Mt, - .MCConell . ijas • nr ig t riat'quittterr , butrisseite&tvgreif.ldOilt of'' ait - g4tel,, -- I,ityy_hovyeriak - qtch --- . it - llir --- \., ''your).orallire, P arti spribunali , or iiiiltyle of oliallitinee;4l,lti.liad , not o been disfieutdoby ta — M3ral - tlysgraoofl4looftelics.tivallubi o P.o)!, 4:i.c ' , 15 - -11' t - ‘ ,l. oLtirt- 3 ' lir: Sicar.lark'Mixisg.4Fightraard , against, ' hasty temper,' '. Anjer:Lwill comet`'aufresist • it itoutly:-,- , :K'sikrlClrgay- - siit'LitiltsifiriAgre,,___, *fit 'Of : passion - ..uatiy.'ortuao. y,oujo*lttu*all - - the dayo. 4f :,your , 11103.11itl.PM ItteMeligt.... ujii,y r , ii ii .,,,,, p.).4 , dil:ii - iiiiiii‘irtBimi ns '. . yo 00 ttn ne ,n 0 y , , and make hiT,youi 'friend: - IrtiVryirfajo,Onot , svinilal.4 irtitibVrt-eielihruxtani '. .iVr. - ~,,. ~. ,_.• , 4. 4 ,1' ~,','.-' `,.,,,' %,,,,,..'. ; ~,,,,,, A...W.3nr4 fliri. 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