The miners' journal. (Pottsville, Pa.) 1830-1837, February 13, 1836, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    „
• .
El
~.
~~ ~-:,
12
PE
OE
RI
zLJ~I
ME
- 1. -4-
,'" .r. , 1
4." - $
... •
Z, • ,
El
LE3!
Mal
INKIR 10,,VE8..r
;L•:~;~
i - k - .i,Titi
.i.vteeri
irnatv‘ r c
eat{
te.y,
!kilt* tiazihtt
ales efl
ide' ddr
Alati
the
net,
neei 4 l
vital
critir
rf
C
ri3for our
(Report, of ti
Ikii 6011/17.-
22
Col e
- paniei:
Pit o citilk!
WI incot
-ifialholditt"
iiiAird*lgh, on
proceedings we
cation,
arP r ni l
In t 1
This)
this
11
,p publish in an , her
is *team* elatin
4
~ The to 4 wil
toward* Fra ea al
.13 rent Britaiti. -TI
.to place the -seooar(
aboidd unqueOional.
does not de from
- of the St i
' Engine
0-
JO'
Pal
warl
•bnll
act
adverilsement
der, in ail9theii
;colum
ohs.
led in, our bore
'and are now.
4 in construe
I engine, why
ior ivoikkoar
engaged
tng steam
manufactur
h has prow
! kip, and pe
inkow engag
lditional on
{1 for collier
3in. •We b
,went• will p
Ibly, awl ape
sting three ai
ich are intend(
for_a steam
itetbejr.establisl
' mil
neficia
C9l
.:Sects Q
Wanks.
paper, con
%t :,Cotti Co
.Ohigh and
adverts to
Oges, - p
the logician
it* and Nev
ys, the legi
4.24 nom
I4dson r
oab, in a tali
bitterness
kill of the
parties. He
Isle t the prit
itiek . granted bl
*um, New,iff
nir. York, he
Ikrba
gra)
=4Del ware&
jiff , nte,
pia been .
to bircon
stockhobb
"Abe Mor
*measure
'lrship of ti
" efficiei
Tented
a total t
He go/
;anal and t
titer impror
Lher wotks
:entrate of
, Lelikigh nod
14,1 1
coentio ed"as
eject to co
kin, in o, or to
rent A tic ci
.dakci it a
!ea, 'sew
:se, the e
" By
0161 to CI
• beitirto a
t degree_
• tly'end
'eeatibrought,
gal demonstrett
, that the "
ty accumul
tem by the
A But it is
Aware and
Irris canal
:.pledge o
tropolits
y and the
Rho pror
woof ibis
Or all persons,
hats Proved ale
441ifallare
ascertained fa
,where and in
"ties evidi
inflicted "on
e poor as
a "total
to the teal
mmathei
j
low , York.
—they m
.ary thing
tly the g
command
ever totem
eet of men
mporate tb
et the veil
legislaittye Will
right-lave azi!
Oslaitire to
eVpalw
It rum.er r
will; Uzi
emitter
and we .
alktatile in bei
PnliwAis ino*
°lull:eV 41
loot'en ever
eig.b*of
week jobber
carry on
ack is thel
and rni
frequendl
rious tovil
ieir effect
mature, thi
D0001:111
of ,namtait3i
lalilkAlown 41
gognPetent '
(holt have ,
alix!ilitm f'l
. sup , .., tbs.
, .. _. have"
se
. a -
•t MI
- .
fly:* MI
.. ice.
.
I , _:- te,etteli*,
ri; . ...
i l ea rom
4 4 till
• 1.1 rent*
t#i Rfruid
ir *of
fii
ME
; • •
-
Eli
ilOier4:44iiiio fOof:;eitilitk'. the
" *le sateres - . am liol
pr.c.lPAPer**P:illeli-as, - ,lt _ 4 4 , -....-- ' `lsw
incititice. 'Mining; :,tiOistionig - . briFiV; ill!
the"teoficial 'effigy; br -- q.eit !ti ‘ .. 7—ieF-.
Facts tipk:stilbliiio 'ttilogi;:c.... ..
__ - . - 1 „I
1 -The Isehtet_egiiii*PY-corri ' enetd_ *ie.,'
,nitions in. 48243, sixt. the creak, quant i ty
scot to matitet.in• - st!ipt*y - , E:11: (42336).i5.-:
I .l' . . '--.., ......: tofie:l442so_
lithe Lachawinatotopeny Com-
ILLE.
•18$1.
,Biliopf
onisilsi
+~ ~:
~uq:
thw w •
I Chat wife
set:thither
returoir.
my PaPer
o.tbe toter
thinof
, t. ;
ti me to its
k's pa"
anted.
I .trouise
. per-4.r
Mi-
I the IT
"s of the
en im
. de, will
Wrens.
Fourth
rade of
rulers to th
I Board of
"It is an in
ell repay an
!En
ttentive
An
.soli
orati
.e Per.
hurada!
tea
ill at
rEf3
Ul2ff!
°glue
a small
d to be of
or= ad-
. to coo
! •
s—two of
res and the
i ve no doubt
•
ospec.
Coal
?lainwith
c,panies; and
ackawanna
the, liberal
fielder fa
r P es of Penn
i
etsey. In
I: lure went,
1 4 Oa zoks to
Company,
he responsi
tat canal, y
•
t suppor tit
1 •
'in breaking.
to its one
in to state
e Schuylkill
entente may
whose direct
the cal re
lable by the
rk and Phil
inns, we are I
:nal contract
filled, as the
Wing tonnage
Schuylkill ea
u lamentable
Huiltlon coin
, so far as re
r supplying the
'th cheap fuel
eli as the rich,'l
rilure."• So it
iy.l lawny of Ma
have proved a
~. This is a well
st fail every
Coal Comps
test evils ever
~ and no wise
them. What
to ask oar Le:
em, when indi
business. they
! To raise the
market to' whet
nous expedients ,
descend. Nr
e public interest
or how disc re
-0 schemes and
fished—the stock -
...A halt
": Besides, is it.and decided
i
.
most ac cred against the bank
charters to : Burdenlin reply told
The _ pleasant story to the follow ,
•
.fence ,
:wore A quaker riding - slung a road, fo nd his passage
4 - tit obstructed by n,fernsel be-turned land by Ma
i
IC a small cucto zed the bstrocuon. A
Alirthis 2 _ 4,... .
atoneable be Was travellin thews° road,
7 . Pf t " and on' tbninium Lope, and Ms ingtothe spot,
lila corn - .the.barsejorried out, 11119 he done before.
eili . iie tleigrhorsi,Ssaid.,dle . quakerl on hest a good
~...,;.‘ flierory.lmit &fay judgme t." Ho mad st
_ 5 . 5 . 0!f a. ... - jaite„tagaliiiii hint fieeit held in P liadelphia, snii
lo all _l ne a-c - ommitte*tkpOinted to coma he re to instruct
ullrffieft , Aim. - rait , l#l , :fhotitever;irtheir' , committee had
iOntr*i : made thiltt sppeitraoce,Jaisiti*, urneer to their
la
.ofx , ;lu it t i Kleiirm i ,klAci:.A.4elliP r --- '
,
',tins ,:,..,411;'.Finrosie. stated that veial - of his
and 'fie: -;ctipititiien; te - hii4:4tylti to ii ' Isbbi7g,*fti
tOiiilieli fe .l 4iTtlifit 4 iiitakif,l*iiai:bo4 . l4, 8104irl
11',4440,, oi.tiviii#46:4r-rirkide entk: but lub' '
nf *11 .. c . 4 * 474 1 1 1.01, e dii'r 4 14- r Me l ' 6 O 46(
viiiii:sr xi. otTA4.4titti!'i_t? - ***t;,'W' ..i9AB6 ititfeit
tie.*:... #,:xiittlift4-.4l4i**,"l4ttei
len
i4 - 1; 1 1 1 : ~,. :...: iri****4o4)*Ki.it,tW
, .
fit)ci
z
.4 - -
7,4';
i
_ s- - '
. •-• ,
.
mencecl• operations in Ogg, rid
the greatest 'quantitysent tom'
ket in any one. year is,
For the last , tweOtars there 1 as
tieeri a great _ 'decresia' in If it 4
supply. • •
The
_region cekn ,
menced operations in 18e.5, and
sent to market in :1835
Of which quantity itidividtial p
eratos rat e. 13,000 tens, rid
the three companies tally 1,-
600 tons.
The Lehigh company in 16
years sent to market 1
- The Lackawanna eemOany in
7 'years sent to market
The Schuylkill 'region ini, 11
years gent to market 1 1 - ;37 9,508
Alleged Biibers and dOirtiption, at
Efarriabirrg.—A very conSiderable excite-.
pieta has teen created at Hiarrisbuig, by
certain statements Of Col. E(ebs, of this
county, relative to certain itttemptit made
to corrupt hot integrity by offers of large
sums of money, asinducetnallis to vote for
the U. S.l3ank Bill. A committee we on
stand was 4t once appointed by the'Senate
with po.wer to semi fur persona' and foaperP,
so that the Wholikinatter might immediate
ly iindergh a public and thorough investi
gation. We learnlrum a gentleman Who .
was present when . col. Krebs was called
upon to make his disclosures to the Senate.
that he stated that as an-inducement to vote
furl the bill. lames L. Dunn, Esq. of Read
ing, who owns a considerable body oflarnle
arijoiaing the Danville and Pottsville, Rail
Road, offered him ani or five thousand'
dollars, provided hir, a.as enabled to sell
his lands at a :certain .Price in consequence
of the pitsekge of the Bank Bill, with an
appropriation in favor of said work—and
Ifs° that Henry. W. Conrad, theßepre•
sentative frinu this county, came to him &
informed bun that now he bad an °ppm tu
, nity of stoking himself independent—that
he could get $40,000 if he would vote for
said Bill—and thaßurd Patterson, Rig. of
this borough, wo Id make arrangements
by which he wool receive the money it
in two weeks ifi4 the passage of the earn();
These are -said to be the statemetts of Col.
Krebs on the floor of the Senate. The
first intimation we received on this Subject
was in the shape of a rumor, concerning a
letter. which waeread-at a public anti-bank
meeting held at Ortviesburg. in whieh,Col.
Krebs stated that large sums of money had!
, been o ff ered to him by the agents of the.
' Bank; but that the Bank was not rich c•-•
none. to bribe him!! - Mr. Patterson, who
is a gcntletnan of anquestiouable honor_
and integrity, immediately. open the receipt
l of , the, above intelligence,• set out front
this place for Harrisburg. From per inti
mate knowledge of this gentleman, we aro
perfectly welt assured that he will be via-,
bled to etculpate himself in such a mariner
RS to give entire satisfaction to every ran
did and honorable mind. 'Tim TWENTY
THOUSAND D1:0..All Brine will; in tour o
pinion, turn out o be a RASE geminare of
Henry W. Conti , t obstruct the.passage
of the Bank 'bill. We cell upon odr read
ers to mark the result of this prediction—
founded also upon a knowledge of the.-in
dividual of whom we sneak. ,We are truly
sorry to see that the communications of
such an individual should have been deetrid
'Sufficient to authorise Col. Krebs to im- I
peach the character ors manor the standing
of Mr. Patterson, whom he must know to be
incapable of the act imputed to him; and the
. unfortunate object of the heartless calumny
of Henry W. Conrad. ' A few dais, howe
vet, will clear up the a hole affair so far as
Mr. Patterson- is implicated—and the foul
slander will recoil - with ten-fold effect upon
the malignant author of it. •We are inform
ed that the Bank question is now the all
absorbing subject at Harrisburg—no other
busiqess being, attended to Cut this—the
Armee adjoffining every morning, after an
~ hour's sitting, to the Senate.
it
United Stittes Bank Bin.—The latest
news is that this Bill passed the Senate on
the second, reading by a votwor2l . to,
In the course or the debate
ingremarked that the peopt
-by a majoaity or 2.5,q --
two years ago.
LverY . . 6 P,
ing
Elin
MEM
mil
irittlitribi r igifia#ll . o:teseribehoss
ley if the'deigittdowereat the door fie
shOld`io: 6 4,A_
de o* l 44 , iiib 6104i=
PeOrtatei vertex ..to-"the. great
• — st#7. ll .as-.interfering - with the sfrairtri
Severity, and* the 07.
ftlid ' - keigiiiii- 30 *-
'* l sfirig.. , l 4l 4` 010'00 and Leif. pronotiafed
the repealer-the-state tax a humbogildr.
Penrose rtilieditt ankh kroaniter str to si
lence every opponent of the
'that the Picture rawn by Gov.
the'prospemus is of :our funustes.fwas
- false- 7 41nd unlega the bill passed, the,state
tux would not only:have- to. be continued,
but the - improvements must stnp, and that
before two years the state tax would have
-to-be quadrupled. Mr. Dickey -said, a
airing other things,"that be had been here
tofore misled by the views of- Gen. Jack
son in relation to the Bank--but gad since
Studied the vai iations'in stock—hiti opin-
ions had changed, and he could no longer
support Gen. .Ps views in relation to this
• institution." •
I-
111,777
336,685
683,962
A new School Bill has been repowed in
our legislature, based on the New York and
Massachusetts School Bilis. The Bill
has been favorably received, and it ie be
'Tiered that it will, be substituted in place
of the one now in force.
434,077
The. Washington correspondent of the
United States Gazette makes the following
allusion to Mr. J. Q. Adonis:
. bfr. Adams was inithe Senate Chamber today,
but oh, how chat/acct. Time was, when every
Senator hastened to greet him when he entered
the eininiber, respect and veneration gleaming
from every eye, and eloquent in every gesture.—
To day be walked round the chamber, and none
so mean to do him 'homage. His countenance
was pale..and sickened over with a pale east ; his
body multherit;and his step faltering. Mr. South
ard seemed, to be the only elenatdr who rccogniz,
cd the Ex.prcsident, who evidently shunned con
tact with Mr. Webster, and Ny al k eff across the
Senate chamber that he might
.not fall into his
way. The purpose of his visit was to have some
motion made by one of the Senators from Masn
dhumetts. Atter waiting some time, Mr. Davis
came in, and Mr. Adams went up to his seat, re-
Ped a cold but civil solute, eaplained hisbasi
neos, retired, unnoticed, as he had .entered. 1
could have wept over this wreck of gream-e:
Many 4trataarnan in Europe, on the establish
ment of the Federal Constitution. amused himself
by predicting. depie tine, . a rid picturing its-closing
scenes; its catastrophe was also most 'lividly color.
ed by many of our own enlightened citizens, who
judged of w hat ambitious and onprinciplt,d men woad
do; by pondering
on history, and reflecting on ivhat
z
they ddo ne'l euverely was the constant:on as
sailed. and so talented and powerful were the assail.
ante, that all the energies of Jay,' Madison. Elasoilkin
and others, had to COllll3 forth in ini,dercoce.
If oar politicians had studied the ecuitpilafion en
titled 'ldle anti.fedenlist, "as di l lient4 as they hash
studiedethe Federalist,' eur liberties would bet
ter understood at the present day, and the safety of
the people better established;,foi we ebould ant thus
long hate trusted to this- erring charter of our rights;
or, snob as it is, would bare been held to its own
arms- Neither ,might nor magic, would hue been
suffered to convert a constitutional moot, into an
executive two-edged sword; nor "Arroticr," a
nose of wax, be rendered at pleasure into v•tirstesm"
obcwoold the legislative power be torn forth of its
strong held, to be devoured by the revenue combi
nations of executive messages and votes.
some df the sages of k.urope conmdered that e
ven the constancy of Washington, might nor resist the
teMptation . that was boore him. had he not at the
close of the war, rejected the supreme authority,
which while halcliag (a their onto, the victorious and
suffering armlet" Mans country. urged hint to 1224M1T1P:
his eloquent and magnanimous speech. to thern.,,onn
tsl their purpose mink; his closing appeal to their pa
tnotismi---hadthis day been wanting, the world had
never seen the last siege 41 perfection, to.which he
man nature is capable of atuuning," roused all their
love of Country, and they nobly disbanded: pure and
spotless, they left to their country the liberties for
which they. fought; covered with more glory, than
, arms ever, ac.tneved, they returned ragged and penny
less to their labors and avoestiens.
Washingtonitud his successors are safe in the ap
plause of the world, for they (Itemised the highest of. -
lice in the COWItIII, for the welfare of rhea country:
but -the ides ofht arch . are come"—'yes. Cm,sar, but
not gone" so the predicted period of our downfall
has arrived—but not passed.
The predicted periods were wujous,—*fifty years"
a popular " man shall reach the Presb
denry,'--12 time' thepeopk . shalt Luse
the remembrance of their Merlin inthe general pros
perity of their catentry"—“trittil a new generation that '
be on the itage andforget the suffering,. and patriotism
of their fathers"--“untit the derey of public Wurt"t a.
mong the people"--"ontil their publac men shall erase
to be actuated by public virttie'*---untit the Meths", V
this new republic shall consider it to be no more their
duti to defend the free institutions of the reintblic. than
it is the duty of the subjects tie despct, to defend the
initatutirms of despotism."
It will be marked by:future ages, as one of thswoet
singular coincidences in the history of mankind. that
the taltilinent 0.1 all these various predictions, should
concentrate into oneperiod. all converge to one
man emus.; rendering the catastrophe of t
performance, in as strict accordance to
tragedy that was ever represented. •
But to the painting of Abe
will be recognized as havin
are now before es,
view. to your paps , '
sketch limn P"* .-
James Medi
byad
•.0
.
-1 And even sopeuse this same single chief elected
in A s:tailar !mistier ter a limited time. and no Precau
tion. takenritiquecting his disposing of the pultdie ow
ne-Y and troiipbabough always under thedirection: of
the legislativspower. This office becomes limn:Mi.,
ately too inipopant to be. disposed ofwitbbot cornpw
tition; fauriaroatare. foimed. and r.ontentiona follow;
the name' tOpnbition is laid open, and the period of
electionbares a period of exaspervion; the corn
.Fictitora in S'ultentatelies become violent; individuals
on tisali st ea will endeavor to render theniselw i te x p
midaddr..•and. the idea of election ceases when
aleneloperalea. a , a a a • Capable- men, are
then np more at the head of affairs, and Wthere ihookl
fie seep a person, it . will be an ambitious man wore
s o
O
delta than his competitoya. he *olds Wilda bands
tit tti fea t wes, and it arM be employed *lobe'
lrfor self: he litho much elevated Iberia Ida fel.
lqw-c" . sto Intoned intereatin common' With tbete;
and Nista* only in need of the tiOportualty.aper
esal
F . - eige 'pawls. the
.people require titinqinffilyalld ,
- aa.PP r ein Jai ele
r. incintis bustle, disorder !rt coma- .
.! w it..vabiehyitidering his talents necessati. Elvis
him jOarr - Pirrei;,.file il,LP;Oki , li may not km nvc?Oriri..
tothe bitereaus;niflik_ctratitiy; its`litilinirf jenown
aauttluaka . . thaii itroitiiffi 'Usti:nig Vithantit
st
yin . 'fasurtmair - sd byllair, internat. pontewittenet
-. eaneot4sire.,them'qulit &Wit beim** int
:Wall la "Alfta - chief - fur l:ilda aus-_4 This ,
fit O.O I MRIX - itiiiiMaria * .iimi oircomataceeif
ihi':i sl.l4lidpiiimpanatatiscifieweir.:biiiiii rsikid
' • 'tutto** darhyvpii liter or he - haebeeliv
' tit. 4- #OO ,- .4oo 4 o:ililaaal P1 4 ; 11 ):
,e, 1 4,4
r , g'•,.. - .:! :7..'qi'1,...,',..,
tiei
t, d ,
7
„ AraltairtinitTablibitidpiialikii. t
ilial
c
f - '
W 441.1311 4 111W40,41111.844,17- ,
13.4 3 ; -44-34 A 1 I«
Sffal
I,OA THE MINERS J013.10AL.,
SCENE P 2 urn NG
tome of these
(ready pawned. acme
re — others are shifting into
the 16th. there was a bold
xstrX - Oeury. and a correct tmcingfrom,
; we shall now conclude the exhibition
mg front M. Condorcet. as it stands' in his
(arks on Manteamneu." edited and publish-
Mane, 1811..
if i obiegitakierisit44 - iiiikpiiiiiii . 1
imrec i
Vie:: I liaieiiiai 11140 iii say. ,p,O - AldOirvigulii.: ' •--
aired tbat, alrrLicli Ilatvorgett'so the.'" -
c4..**- I !tili'vwf.APP 6 o o ° itk.# 4l- ' - i A r , !4 , 0*
PoOtiire'liu.at - c - oPfelic. l -ti ,, ;4Fil!!_.zga}P ,
coonibiltot anirmat aid ever we impg .. 2ttimoor
i n ts. 4 ,4l F odirocautio4ull. th e duet' Is foßEeired;to ,
becamt 4 hereditity, is bee bee k tlie 01
_:, in *Oa *.
. 1 - 11 # )11 . .-1 - . l e . .. ! ' )•,_ • ,' ' ,t: 3: -,
; - .EELIIMQP THE VAN -BOREN,
From thiiNirilsboOctiorter, sail lit..ieliiiekil.
,
-Pieffitsr- - 0; . PelinsifitrYa ... ,. --Y4wr sy.:4l , At: r Gov .
mower` ROI,/ the haset,s: if tie in.iiimiltiosi iig*
ymtenAnset.voil orteROPEANOREE.AND
-AMERICAN ARIMCRAIII; 40lations - NOW,
besiegirgthi - Cepieol ii isysiqs gad stiiMigg a.
iithodirve their poisoactiainihei iratinif at* who
hate iharge of saw libertirif . • '
Front the Ledford Gardte.l" „ ~ •
We still hays confidence in the-Taint:4 t.he
Senate to reject the monste r . eine to prostate
Pennsylvania at the foot: locil the monied Ow.
er. but, should the GOLDorthe Bank BUY vote*
enough to give it a charter.; th it we say to our
brrthren of Philndalphia, nlie THE! ODIOUS
INSTITUTION - TO TH,E GROUND, AND
THE DEMOCRACY OF PENNSYLVANIA
W ILL HELP YOU TaSTREIV SALT OVER
ITS FOUN NATION !
From the Pittsburg - American Mantifeetnrer.
. It is reported'here that John pickey, the "Sch
ism Senator frem &atm, will go fur the charter
of the Biddle Bank. 'Can there he truth in the
report that this Fenster will betray his constitu
ents? We are no advocates for punishment be.
1&d law, but we fearlessly say tbst LYNCH
W WOULD BETOO.MILDA KNISH ,
hIENT far any base traitor, of this class. LET
THEM BEWAR E?
TW ENITY-F0 (WIN CONGR.F . WR.
IN SENATE, Febroary.B.
The following was received &al the President.
British nediation.
To the Senate acid Hence of Reptesetdolival
tbe Government of Great Britain has offered
its .mediation for the adjustment of the &spate
between the United Steles and France, Carefully
guarding the point in the controversy Which, as
it involves our honor. and indepoidanee, admits of
no ecinpromise. I have cheerfully accepted the
offer. It will be•obviouily improper toresort even
to the mildest measures of a compulsory chirac
ter, until it is ascertained whether Prance haw; de
alined or accepted the Mediation. I therefore
recommend a suspension of all proceeding on that
tut of my special message of the 15th of Janna.
ry lastokhich proposes a partinl non-intercourse
with Frani:v. -While we cannot but highly ap
preciate the elevated 'and disinterested motives of
the offer of Great Britain, and feel - a just reliance
on thcgreat influents of that power to restore
the relations of ailment tiiendebip between- the
United States and France, and know too that our
pacific policy will be strictly adhered to, until
the national honor compels us to depart rom it,
we should be insensible to the exposed condition
of Mir country, or Comet the lessons of experi.
mice, if we did not of and sedubiusly pre
pare for an adveree result. -
The peace of • nation does not depend exclu
sinly upon its own will; bat upon the beneficial
policy of neighboring sewers; and that nation
which shall Le found totally unprepared for the
exigencies end dangers of war, although it' mane
without giving warning of its approachos criuii.
natty negligent lens honor and its duty. I can
not too strongly- report the recommendation al
ready made, to place the sea-bciard in a proper
state of.defence, and promptly to provide the Welt
awes fur amply protecting OUT COLUtaillie.
ANDttEVir rikt
The Presidential Election of lan is often re
,ferted to as evidenne of Mr. Van Bureti's populari
ty. Let us see hobo the matter stands. In 1832
there Were I,29o,49Bintealiiilled by the people., in
this order:—Jackson and Iran Buren, • 6034 1 1.:a—_,
Jackson and Liimbnur, 12,722
Jackson and-Wilkins,
Clay and Sogcant„
Wirt and 'EILi/Linker,
J ,290,498
Here arpthc fignres. Mr. Vs,raturen al! proven
to be that most detestable thing in the eyes of a
genuine collar man—a minority Vice President:
Should he not carry out the doctrine of his patty
and resign ? it to a little strange,. that the man
whose friends are so stoutly &claiming. upon the
necessity of mojoi airs in all cases, should bane
been elected to the two inost Important offices he
ever held, by ininortiirs. Mr. Van Bureikwaii
chosen Governor of New York by a misorit otel,
and
he now,filis the office of Vice President
,J( no
other tenure. He received at the election oflt - 34,
as the figures show, 41;737 Yuma less than a in
jority. hope to hear no more about mi ity
Piesidenta, while Mr. Van .Buren is a dida
—lllissou; • Republican. ,
Population of the State o
Sec.retary of State repot •
day, an abstract fr r
the last year, will
!attire in the
btate~Th_
• re 3 :
re popn!ation of the State, 2,174.5;
`des, 1.102;61
Females, 1,071,0
Male aliens, . 82,319
Paupers, - 6,821 •':
Persons of color not taxed, 42,036
Population, (deducting three lam) 2;044
increased Since I &JO, 2.55,365 0r..-134 pee cea
New fork..--Tbet
_ to the flouse yestei4
ro roturns °elite censusot
_ view to the action of the leg*
rpertwoment of senators and rem*.
e report shows the eollosenig at.
ale,
, tut any .
The great "Democratic party" in Connectit
is certainly dropping apart like the rotten par
i
ties of Lriire. r. The...great meriting ' eld IS
amity at Haat d, resolved that the oppointm -
of John hl: Nil to the Uiiiti - Olatee Senate.*
p t s
Gideon Wells' 110 the Post Office are diaapprov
of by the Dttnticratic party of Hartffird; ando .
our opinion, by the Democracy orthe Maim" '
doubt it not at all—We dii not believe that the.
tional and rwpcotsble, portiOn of the Jacksoin ~
ty in that state, ere prepared any better than,
Wings, tO be glivetned by_A tribe of Tartira
the genie of Agririiins.--IY: 'Y. Courier,'
, .
. • •
&Wing-sot in ' . 4.ife.—Theatuutty, of %- .
tiding somethinir for their:6ll6cm drat -lino%
for the entire loPport, it teitiiteitongli to set
welt afloat in line, is very'conunimatuong 1
It is iniudiciona r —end eriissrlionipater al w
,iess. educaiejbliriihildie4 indica ' '
; done enough 'fir , tbem;•--t liAtierii to: •
upon their own ; strengths--and this can (MI
idono:by iintt:l4. thcAnpott:tb*lnfil , trrt ! I
—lit Mr otl4 14,1 7Viin ' -0 . 1 .. e )7.. 1. 401- f t i t° •
801 iyatinii ilititt7,Upon'thii . ett
contliktbd. btAti: tatteir'l4 i:/ike4..ti frii, blid
1 Under ilieCirtisOrikme .:touinetheirltirre 1)4
1 ell . jusl . e ', l4 ** l !!o!;ii.t .- iit chances , : attic,
1 heirtiLlopte!b bliddersiiroV.li4 sol o ' ' d e • id:
i affaVranif . ',Ole** 7 1 — '1'414 Nul t liilti.
th i l
I YOmllltkletriM If Jittfi r iiii - IS - oitiriiitreitgth ,titii
then elrutVv! .W l into
iii. -
-.., :iiit*llifilO ,
I care:Onl i thin'gifftotOOSAedDriffifltick444li i. bsatioilillgtrotrailitilho*7'-
ifttii: 4 4 . 1i6H . -„L. - '
, Otaotes.. ...-i - ~ ,'• - .i.• 1 !.. - ''r ,
' -. 1:: :.,.- ' I! . ''''': --1 *•.- . -' -'.',, i
1.
~s
Eli
EMS
2 - 7 r,
* •
~-- I ftpactiii4inieriftikltoitelgy tor- • -.'
I -g:, ~ 7: .-itEcoI.LECTIONS., :4‘...-tt , ...?",!--4;• 1
r ....
_:„..,.., Afeqi,iiiktniill ' ' Ibi‘iiieWbii ' ` 1 .,.(
I'l - fAtidtai thttailitistarlight ihipet.:4,..., ),,.,.
1 ' tt-i'' triv"iliteiltig.iiiiiindfolded".ilti#o. ', ' l, 2'
~:..1.. flunotiritottittly.liinieit triune :' :::','; '
1.- ..- Thikie ireillisliting thinrisiar l'"•;• --"'-•:. •
I :IltztLiist. I InnO• r is bard try•lnz*,,' '..
~. ''- - Aid net" titti film, WistlFirn Tieticir.•.-
E t ;
' I . Will talked - 'atlPd of careless thitigli,•• ....••;-,..;..•.,
Theweithi-gr Iliad . ..o4U* itini-no.Vel. -,:•,-
..' "'And both were tore the'SizEttplklngs ..- ~
''...
I. Was nought to illitinishitrln*hitiret 7 •••
-I With •now and then Ir. ireinhibit "hinny . '
• ~,' : ',": az subjects . were,tuitvefY tiStily) -'1
it so—Ylinitii.nothovill w i ts'--.4...
~. ,
At last we daunt. talk. of any: 1 . ...- , '
.
{ \link though vie spoke not, ilritur. While
Our eyes were sweetr.r cokrerselkespisHig;
And Love, with many a winriintrAimile,r
Oecisizt the luilf.shutlids wee poeninri ..
Arid though the bower was dimly :daft,
k. saw the heaving *flint besixtri T ,
• , .• Elitlt was pasting slyest to marls- r • ..•
• lie t opening atlases early:L.4o4nm. -
Ititruth; we never meant the thing, • ' - ,
,When first we nought that "hely bower,—
l'was sodden es a breeze of Spiingr-
Tit
w" natural es 6, budding R ower.'
' • Alas. that huthless eyes should own
- 1 The thoughts our in ghost linson}siiiibor:—
. , •Tis dangerous, love, to pit stone ,
"At twilight, in a silent arborle.. ,
That trembling hand wastla'ripedwith this
• LI That check was resting on my shoulder,
• I
And then the long, long. thrilling hips,
4'l When Love grew wild and 1 grew bolder!
iqnnit *ea, s have seen us far apart,., . '.....
Yet still upon my memory lingers
The heating of that gentle heart. . •
• 1 The clasping of those pretty finger..
a
, . ; Enna.
•
FROM E.NGLANI. •
Corrirpoodenoe of thatson's Merchants inn
Room. New Yuri; Feb: 5,11336
r Losoos, Dec . d, 1836.
Tfur Frond" journals are still' filled with re
marks on the probable tendency.of t the President's
message. They antionnee with evident satisfac
tion, that an offer of mediation made by Lord
Granville, on the part of our Government, had been
at once accepted. 1 have reason to tietieve that no
sarch'offer hes been made; but the French wish it,
and their "Wish was father to the tilought."
A prilmotion in the French, nasy.is talked of,
hut ere it be formally announced, the Governniint
will wait for further information relative to the
President's Message. Should be ililities bike
place, it, will open the war with iinine eclat.
The CaMbeirs open in ten days, bat so irnpor-.
hint is the present crisis considered, that . -179 dep
uties have reported themselves' ptesenL The
whole chamber consists of - 4159,1snsing. only gO
absentees.
- - - - - - .
A signal instance of tine vanity bud meanness
which actuate the French Governincot •bas just
been made. public. The widow of Adultral de
Rigny 'ordered that the Simile of her husband
should be de premiere dasse.thicir would coat a.
bo t 2500 f. The Government:ordered the the,
ce Tinny should be of a far: metre aurap(ootut
c racier, in 'ori3er to attract' the public gaze.
cir orders Were punctually executed, and the
ex use amomited to 32,000 f. When the . Under. '
to er applied for' this sum to tho'widow, be was.
n Unity referred to the officerilof Government
fa p ayment .. jile received no satisfaction in that
q rter, as ".tin Sind, bad been 'set apart for the
d land," and so th e mater rests .
To give volt air i dea of the vast important at
. bed in France to your slightest moVenient, 1
ention that :the -French funds' . nre, in cense
time or brandies blifing „fallen lit_Note York.
f war 'teas about to take place, the produce of
ranee would hale -beilme dearer. •
,
4 lu England matters bade gone against the Go
tmrnnaent during the week. —Min sterial candi
date was defeated in' Northamptonhire, Wing in
a minority of 571. and so certilin et e Ministers of
i
si similar result in Giunceetershice„ that no con.
itost will take place there. • '`• . - •
• i-,
Meetings of the Troy , party hoec "taken place in
:'different pa,rts efEngland, all ' erse to the present
Ministry, and apparent! confident of a speedy
1 chanfe. 'The most z arkable onewasiit hie.
minghain, the ver lot bed or Radicalinu. , Sir
R. Peel was in e neighbohrhocid„lint took no no.
Lice whales, , o f th e mee ti ng? . J . .
• ' ~- . ..
Near • one hund i red..;membere of Parliament
o• . • , resititlestweek, at the formation of a Cen.
al . gricultural Society." Thlir objectis to en.
quire into the causes of agricultural distress and
devise means for lessening it. 1, , - .
90,983
328,561
' 254,750
. . 5 okreelc.
P. S. The Cabinet, it is thought, ire of opin
ion;€ that' Miniqtars , wilt not be hjle to maintain
their position during the session. That the King
hilsospressed himaeltdecidedlya mato adisseta-
Gen of Parliament, though Mb 'think that such
a step would be wise on the plift.of iiiintatere
_ . 1
.
de
Lo(
,
er 1
jor t
is '"I
' t,
61.
g 1
•ro .
IT'
'
!li 4.
' • •
ntr
t ' t -• .
- a week all England is to it fever or political
•e itenientl. The municipal idectiodslake pines.
'. . the (114... After tognoirow,l and ' - the success( of/
i,R %rot Socially, will . materially; inflOoncer 110,1
-• • . peOts oi'llesFtp Generally.
t
is rumored That Eattland 'and France ha*
a ; . - . X noth toltesala, iflPashOhrharthatthS;
i rity , of Pelted
.inostllat,,,oaintarneo.-4..0ri1i i
a haulm.= emir teho' i t flmil 11 1 9Inci
a his object to peewit - v -part Of tinsaitt
renuncuition of The - I , 'iiih'if ty'oflUnklat,
I' 44 . 4 • - - ' -,•,, . :-,, '' •,, ~. ,
~ . A ,
,
The Ecosini erltimitt ,li: 6l 4.Ais crY Mu+
eY
oplail isinspecting_ his; red Xottaldixhoserak
here 'an linuatiat degrao 4 : t 'c( 'ley leolisinvk'
aniy.
•• • 1 4- it • •
ppsl7.4 Pronatiidt, Rey AThoott Ock
E ' a St. Peteratiorgh.', AIL: thii - eeeriti -in ", '''' ':
ton t
1 ' ' mittitthileusiety.ntaniStatei by
t t
,antland ' .
. zeal
a : teat .'hatween-, , Vraneo and rn
Ai
rail pt'alike-interishtd*ShOgnentof*AY
,
4titt*the abrOttlaii of eipri,ailageaoll hy
cree *be inianit, - ! ,1 r• •t;., '' .-, t -.-; ',:,-4-
try . eitrinn., Dec. 24:
:spent nerws or a change' otminiatry; or a B ud.
crsaolotion of iisirlianient, to-I the dense of
itdir, the majority is sweepingly against the gov.
met. In the Comnssonsolre ministerial' ma.
y of ten has ifwindled down to eight: -I.?ortli
tdoshlre has returned a Tory; by a large ma.
ity,in the, piaci: of the late ;cid AI ilionsand; in
iaAstirshire, another Toryivill walleover the
nid. Ministers must haveivew, parliament, or
tho chance of the defeat in the neat acirrion.
a present Parliament has Juiriimened by. the
ice, and the new elections 'lrtruld tindonbtedlY
Lei. - ate in Caves of the Afeltiri,nri:Ministey„
king is said to badisintiiiiiid ho alii - disso.
ion l —that is, he wishes , Itii Minndersitoi be de
red. that As way vain . As* a Ibry admisis.
ties. . ' , . .‘ . . ,
; 1 41
i. The'Esitho - 461-71*J0,#ot iiiiAi'Pitith*
.# .• P41e 1 1r, 1 ,.1 1 .*1t , %i, ... - .. . * 1 111 *C
w:*' O h
F. T e4i"a
' l* ' l .. rp ' Ai ; 4r ; - •••' e
:
.e 4 m- i
Pelst"i-"a,- ti
r‘*Ftk.6hms
.1t- N = i t
.; i f ii v - f t
.., ' - , - . J. —...• .• - '-'::; .:. : t'::4:•-:• , ''' • 1
'°- " 7 : - i . -Li;% ' : -- .' 5 ' ' ••?'.;rf t t::! , :-=' ,. ?''''_,.> • J
f®
.:: -
,t w ~ l` x..
f, -!q
,-•..-_-_-.1,,,1,;-.1,,,.,
- ,t:
mist of hue bid a
- slut notilatted-314.000 as •
thelreal4l4** tb PreadecrilV;:
"j4ikiifineki—Weiwit atanciti*4l4sl l /iftli. •
1 4 1 1 M a Ppfera.," wkne eomerAy s' ,lrsithokby Mrs.
eithled I. 'o° 1 . 4 .9.*F49 1 i" •
Me Wubliegioo,* , •
•A Zititary Garissitt.4--Tai*Aielfs*loet•
Who 11* lathe 41 14 ot OhiVtei.l.4,mlle fid.
.4.,-rclid k ig the "oitoe,lbsskita s,amd
tomtit& • -
• - "Lhwi•dhillive!* • iv.4l,,oo flitat:'
and adds, 4 vitt eve say . ivick-trip *haste fot
as many . ** he can make •• in - 7EOglilah 4 0 WS do
not blow that the , prise arta ate? obtittted.-
; • .
ko - tiovilie-P4post'ol+,ce.
bpeo da:l froai 11to!cliick, A;, M. to 10
P. M. escept Sun ay,. -, ....7 ••; l '
.On Sdnday. LI frinkt/ Wiwi I.`M. I °l—
10 to 1--and from' 6:0 9P. -
isi ' . '
' nime i V arrival eta clisivAe mail.
111. ail,troinTkiladelpliia.arriirei' t diellfrat 10 o' , .
clock, PI M.Lelosea daily al Ilrii"Olock. P. M.. '
Mail hum MasehAlbiink arrivespdailY at 10.
Volock;; P. M.4clsoace daily at 10 o'cl4cli t P. M.
if i ra
Mail f iro rriiberg arrives - liiiiridity and
Tkirsday •57clock, P. M.'—‘cloaes /* day
lind Mitred . all° lieclocl, P. AL.
illadliorti Northomterland , arrivis•Scioddy,
Wedneidayl and Friday lit 9 o'clock,. P.,11.--clo.
sea 111441ay, Wedoeaday and Friday, at 10 o'clock.
P. M., ,' -I
Alai V Own Danville arrive* Tuma.y. Timi*i.
'arid 1341urday,at 9 o'clock, - P. , '; M.,ekuierr Sint:
day, Tirol:day and Tbarsday;it;lo WilookvP. M..
Mail from Bloomsburg - arrives . Tueiday and
Friday, at 9 o'clock P: ,11i--cloaca
.13audiy and
Wednesday, at I 0 O'clock, P. M. ,'„ =,
,1 M mit from Minersvillo tirrivos Monday, ' , Wed.
ieaday and Friday, at. I. if * Olooki P. M..-closes
unda)r, Tuesday and Thuradity. :41 10 o ' clock,
M.
Di A IR HIE
,this borough, °it Sunday evnaing,last,
i:.sy Strange - N. - Palmer, Rig. Mr. Timm..
wPai Ruse Em., of Port -Car,bon, (late of .
Monmouthshire, Eng.) tr..). MISAL/ZABETB
daughter of Mr. Joseptainvely, ofPotts
sille, (late of NorthuMberland county,
England.
. .
DIE -•
Iu this borough, yesterday morning, ye
ry. suddenly, Mr. JACOB ,BUCKINA:LTER,
'Merchant, aged 41 years.
}lls rtumersus frieruisanct acquaintances,
;are Oartieularly, invited waftend. iiis-fime
ral„to-morrow, (Sunday) at . 3-o!clock, , P.
trom his late residence. •' • •
REV.Ir:* tte T
0, . IWetaeihafteb. 12, 1826.
WHEAT FLOUR.I* theloadtwas worm on Fr
dayip 73
W EAT 1 20 par owtheLin demand
R E FLOUR 175 per twarlic' demand. •
BCIEW HEAT FLOUR -1 504eRgyrt.tademandk ,
' REL. .4he o '&73 ciAtthy.the - bitshiel—read./
salsi
' 119£ CHOP 73 ceistsiierQbetindestand •
own 40 cents—ready sale , .
PUPATOk. 30 cents per basheltn demand..
CORM cents 'Perlisshelitideinand
ablOT Y PEED--$2 peribuihel. '
F AXSEED-9I 40 perbushelin deasiatul. •
HISICEY-31 cents pdrialltin.
OresBUTPSR- 16 centiperpwand—;ingegsl es
EMS--12cenuipertiosee. •
LARD-12 cents per potuoL
TALLOW-8 cents perpottnifi,•
HAMS' 12 cents per pontid, - - : • - •
CORN CliOP 60c snot perbushelin demand. .
BACON-9 cents perpoped-
BEESW A X.,--100,ents per pound .• •
FEATHERS--40centaperpodnd..
QOM 31Q14 WCL— , 4O tiperpouni,
31.ACKIlltE y thebbt.lo.l,4B 50-N 6.9,97 00
SALT— 6q Per,pbl4 'Ektpatbashol • • -
PLASTER. Id worth $6 30petton.v. •
gArsl6 per tdn,
Nati • : • •
•
A LI. persona havutrany•• , !monde agar, at the,
rik. Overseers orthe Pooror -"borough of WO- '
villa, will - please to presentihelitarioa or
tha &rat day of March next,lb. ". . •
DENJAhltlirliPA
Oiterseer of the Poor or the borotigh of Ile.
Feb 12 • ' 113-3
' SURGICAL. • •i . , '
TO ;?HE MEDICAL'PRO,ITSSIOAc'
Ili;le
ti, • • And.oihera
. .te with d h - f..
•
i,
7 1 - iternisi oicßupture. .
• •
. . .
THE , ientioioftbehteifibal tirofemtion and
other's interested are i respectfull y invited to
rmm
e report - bflhe gentleommirtheng,the Phil.
delpbia Nedical.SecietlitspoletesUtt*Matilillte
be merits of the varhme rumens how: aettertk,
the pubfie-atretpti* foi. ii.:ouccepafet. trleattn,*
and
f this disease. eireetaiirradicaj.eaitiit-ritb.:
betted by adthotity.ortba society irr;therilimieot•
No. of the AinericanJoirrialiititeiticaijklenees.
:F:eb 1 ' . , j 5,,,..,.;. , t -
...: 13.2
iNotice Oonti.i• - • f "Tr
avitnnung
, Coca on WO-fireki 3 Okili
IMRE LittleSilliciPliiitNifivitiqit lilt Mond,
and Cos l Ccatipaeje;*iltre
pada at their' ofhei4 ; 's9'iotalt - 34 sl, , iisitti the •
'2oth inst. for transpcittihr aid, the appearling
'season, by lb* boatOTT..l'Ort 45.1:4A1is
az*.
ILLtaniaiiiiilltottaity the ond of
v v febructicrill3tis'tt; ilorthßes'o' tat
10 o'clock, A. 41.1.1:11i coromuiii
•
JAS;. P. 'VVOI.I.ASTOSOF.III.'
'Feb 13
firo DlSTll..LFRWientetl bithis rnetlosert.
here. 150. foiiiiltieh the
itightett. Market pike - 101:beifieut: 2
I mniviavaelyaGg4tir:
Pottiiiille; vaii3 ,!: . ;' , 7::14 4 -t 4 , 13.
, .
. . .
VicrANT-m*) tOrPhlie,el49fgroundstut.
7 • able: oi •2 4i'lliafyi4it lame
vicp#t
IMMnSt
CLOV OR
• SEED - for pale by •
. Feb 13 13. . MILLER & riAG EMT Y
r,
DE
indiblytale by
• BATMAN.