Bangor Daily Whig and Courier from Bangor, Maine • 2

From the Frankfort (Ky.) Commonwealth. Col. Johnson passed through this plaee on assed through this plaee on 2Uflfelatttre Qf nd destruction ort every sjde. Llrfculn, my possessed by Bangor frag the mean it had over mysell pa-ed over' the uhaain in i 0f converting labor-into money! letv but Wnarton was still in the middle of the WHviC br.dv,and endeavoring to steady him-1" natural advantage ola healthlol chm.te, sell(whpn bith the liters wort1 seen to issue from csy nd cheap transportation, raw material the ndjomintr tnresl; nnd the moment they des- should lead the young men of Maine to prepare ORRS PATENT i Saturday last, on his way home. We under- A VERDICT harinT 1GbT 8Tnv stand -he says nothing can prevent Mr Clays' XX present seasioa of tK ired election but the running of himself.

patent, this is io inform the tkt This coincides with the opinion of the editor 1 for 1 aiB of the Harrisburg Argus, a Locofoco paper of ky wffihave my nmeUh tt.1" ade the thorough-bred stamp, except that its first nPn them, and accompanied choice is Mr The Mr Clay can certainly carry the following the right for making and veiwi- Plata States against Mr Van Buren Massachusetts, be purchased of myself at No Stoves I. I .1 If. a AT I mu i IIaoVam am LI xJ. MdseL ClL themselves for labot rnd business at home instead of chaseing fertufte'away from home 'and friends. Our manufacturing here has but just commenced but it may be increased indefinitely acording to the enterprise skill and energy of our people.

In convention of the Members deet to the Senate. Wednesday. Jan. 3, 1844. The Convention was called to order by Mr.

Atwbod, of Penobscot, on whose motion Mr. Frye of Oxford was appointed Chairman. Mr Atwood laid upon the table the following Proclamation, which was read from the Chair; 4 State of Maine. A PROCLAMATION. Whbreas it is provided by the Constitution, that whenever the office of Governor shall be vacated by death, resignation, or otherwise, the President of the Senate shall exercise the office of Governor until another Governor shall be duly qualified and in case of the death, resignation, removal from office or other disqualification of the President of the Senate, so exercising the office of Governor, the Speaker of the House of Representatives shall exercise the office, until a President of the Senate shill have been chosen.

And whereas the Hon. Edward Kavanagh, President of the Senate, exercising the office of Governor, having communicated to the Secretary of State his resignation as member of the Senate of Maine, to take effect on the first day igan This will give the Whig candidate one hundred and thirty-two votes. Add to this number the vote of Pennsylvania, which is twenty-six, and Clay has twenty more than are required to make him President. Repeal Meeting. On Wednesday evening last there was a large meeting of the Bangor Repeal Association, at the Citx Hall.

The meeting was called io- order- by Michael Boyce, President of the Association, and two receivers were' appointed to registernames.and the amount of money received. The President briefly alluded to the objects of the meeting; and then called upon Mr M. Crowly to explain more fully the design of the meeting. Mr Crowly responded to the call, and in- an eloquent speech gave a graphic picture of the objects of the meeting, and of 8, in I To protect the public against tv, has been practiced in filling the in.Ii,"!,osi,i tk manufactured in the most imnrf ''UhS' from poor materials, thereby ct msner of'ht Air-Tight Stove, no S' authorized to make the sam. "I11 here.f,! 0Hon.

Robert H. Gardiner has presented the guaranty of his faithfulness, Wont givin, 1 Gardiner Mechanic Association with 25 to aid its 1 or U8g my Stove STM. the gratuitous use of the room which they occupied All? 'Tirrw during the years 1841 and 1842, which essentially I lea II ST0r fi aided in establishing the society. A vote ofthanks 7YTOT1CF, is given to JNT. has been passed by them for his liberality.

lx of the Circuit 4bat 1 ttn, held at Boston Mr. Justice Sto Stsq, Massachusetts Congressional Elections, i 1 Deo-1843 on the appii tbe I Patentee against Leonidas V. of the plaintiffs patent Stove granted an injunefion La ft, der of the Court. UntU further. Elections to fill the vacancies in tbe 3d, Gth and 7th Representative Districts in Massachusetts, were held on Monday.

the fact that on this day millions of Repealers and their patriotic and sympathising friends were as- i of January, instant, and on that day he should sembled in every city and town in the United vacate the Executive Chair, in pursuance of States-throughout Ireland and throughout the which, David Dunn, Speaker of the House of virtue of his criedus, they bounded towards us with dieadlul roarings. Minuiwlnle, Wlmrton had nearly gained the side of the gulf, and we were clambering up the rocky cliff, Lincoln, who remained at the reedy bridge to assist Ins friend to step1 on firm' ground. Wharton, though the ferocious annuals were close upon him, never lost Kis courage or presence ot inind. As soon as he had gained the eJge of the cliff, he knelt down, and with his sword divided the fastenings by which the bridge was attached to the rock. He expected that an effectual barrier would thus be put loa father progress of the pursuersj but he was mistaken! for he had scarcely accomplished his task, when the tigress without a moments pause, rushed toward the chasm, and attempted to bound over it It was a fearful sight to see the mighty animal suspended fir a ino oent in the air above the abyss, but the scene passed like a flash of lightning.

Her strength- was not equul-to the distance slr fell into the gull, and before she reached the bottom, she was torn into a thousand pieces by the jagged points of the Her fate did not in the least dismay her companion. He followed her with an immense spring and reached the other side, but with his fore claws and thus he clung the edge of the precipice, endeavoring to gain a footing. The Indians again uttered a loud shriek as if all hope had been lost. But Wharton, who was nearest the edge ot the rock, advanced courageously towards the tiger, and struck his sword into the animals breast. Enraged beyond all measure, the wild beast collected all his strength, and with a violent effort, fixed one of his hind legs upon the cliff, and seized Wharton by the thigh.

That heron: man still preserved his fortitude, he grasped the trunk of the tree with his left hand to steady and support himself, while with his right he wrenched und violently turned the sword that was still in the breast of the tiger. All this was the work of an instant. The Indians, Frank and myself, hastened to his assistance; but L-ncoln, who was already ut his side had seiZ'-d Whartons gun which lay near upon the ground, and struck so powerful a blow with fhe butt end upon the head of the tiger, that the animal, stunned nnd overpowered, let go of his hold, and-fell hack into thp abyss. All would have been we 1 had it ended thus but the unfortunate Lincoln had not calculated upon the force ot Iris blow he staggered forward, reeled upon the edge of the precipice extended his hand to seize upon anv thing to save himself but in vain, flis fool slipped for an instant he hovered over the gulf, arid then was plunged into it, to rise no more 1 We have returns from only six towns in tbe Third District, which give Abbott (Whig) 1637, Mansur (Loco) 1135, Scattering mostly for Whittier (Abolition) 436. It is presumed that no choice has been effected.

to manufacturer! STOVES. R-TIGT rfl HE subscriber has hon A the sale of rights to make gent Patent Air-Tight Stove, all 0rr'! river, and is now ready to supply Kfrnfke Bangor, Jan. 5. 0 cheeseT 2000 oSS New York CHEESF 20 0 90 for Sale (HP The mail arrived last evening about half past nine oclock, hut brought nothing from be yond Portland. The Rail Road was blocked up with snow.

world, to send up their united voices against the wrongs inflicted upon the Irish people by means of the legislative act of Union; and to throw into-the treasury the pledges of their sympathy to the cause in the shape of means to carry on the movement to a successful issue. He contrasted the past and present condition of the Irish people, and pointed out the mischief working effects of the Union. It was a speech of great excellence and power. A call was then made upon the editor of the Whig, who answered to the call by a few brief remarks. The meeting was further addressed by Nathaniel Hatch, Moses L.

Appleton, Henry E. Prentiss, H. D. Cushing, Ephriam Moulton, Mr. Patrick Crogan and Mr.

M. Crowley, in answer to culls made upon them by the meeting. We learn that between twenty and thirty dollars were collected. The meeting was one of great interest, and there was an earnest and patriotic spirit breathing in the remarks made by the several gentlemen, and, with the exception of what we said, we have rarely listened to better speaking upon tbis cause. We trust the Repealers of this city may take new courage in their enterprize, and rely, as heretofore, upon the moral force of public opinion, for the final success of their cause.

by Jan. 3. MOORE Main Street. Sentiment. Behold, my Flora, how glorious Nature looks in her bloom 1 The trees are filled with blossoms, the wood is dressed in its green livery, and the plain is carpeted with grass and flowers.

Yes, Charles, 1 was thinking of the same thing. These flowers are dandelions, and when they are gathered and put into a pot, with a piece of good fat pork, they make the best greens in the world. SPERM OIL AND Canhi to OLEACHED and unbleachld LES. 1. Main street TO LET, THE House on French Street adinl.

my residence, and lately occupied ellows- WM. HAMM ATT' lw. 3, 1844. 'll Jan. YOUNG MENS BIBLE SOCIETY.

The annual meeting of the Young Mens Bible Society of Bangor, will be holden in the Vestry of the Hammond Street Meeting House, on PKIDAY EV EN1NG, Jan. 12th, at 7 oclock. The time is deferred on accouut of other meetings that render it impracticable to hold the meeting at the usual time. Per order of the Ex. Committee, jan.

4. ASA WALKER, Sec. DAILY WHIG AND COURIER. Representatives, has tins day, by said office, and in pursuance of the provisions of the Constitution, entered upon the duties of Governor of Maine, and all his acts and commands as such should be obeyed. Given under my hand, at Augusta, this second day of January, in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and forty-four.

PHILLIP C. JOHNSON, Secy of State. On motion of Mr Atwood of Penobscot, Ordered, That a message be sent to the acting Governor, to infoi in him that a quorum oi the Senators elect are now assembled in tbe Senate Chainbei, and are ready to take and subscube the oaths prescribed by the Constitution. Mr A. was directed to bear this message, and having attended to the duty assigned him, reported that the Governor was pleased to say that he would attend foilbwith for the purpose of qualifying the Senators elect to enter upon their official duties.

The Governor then came in attended by the Council and the Sheriff of Kennebec, and administered the oaths of office required by the Constitution. The Governor having retired, on motion of Mr Blocks ot York, Ordered, That a Committee of three be appointed, to receive, sort and count the votes for President of the Senate. The Committee having attended to that duty, repotted Whole number of voles, 24 Necessary to choice, 13 John VV. Dana had 21 Edward Swan 3 Ezekiel Holmes I This report was accepted and John W. Dana declared duly elected.

Mr Dana, on taking the Chair, addressed the Senate as follows Senators Allow me to tender to you my thanks for the distinguished evidence yon have afforded me of your confidence and fuvor, by imposing upon me honorable and responsible duty of presiding over your deliberations. 1 can bring to my aid in this position, but little knowledge of parliamentary law and no experience in presiding over deliberative assem bhes. And in accepting it, 1 rely upon your better knowledge and experience to correct my errors; and your courtesy and kindness to forgive them. For the honor confei red upon me, 1 promise you tbe only substantial return I can make the devotion ot my best eneigies, to aid you in bringing to a speedy termination youf ctficial labors, in such a manner as may be acceptable to your constituents satisfactory to your con science and approved by your God. Jesse Haskell of Portland was elected Secretary, and appointed James O.

L. Foster of Lewiston assistant Secretary of the Senate. The usual messages were sent giving information of the organization of the Senate and that the Office of Governor devolved on John W. Dana who would immediately enter on the discharge of that duty. NEW YEARS PRESENTS APPROPRIATE AS GTFTS, FOR ALL AGES for sale at DURENS BOOKSTORE, COMPRISING BOOKS in a great v.rietyof sizes and bindings, and on various subiecis at prices from half a cent to g20.

The assortment of Bibles and Testaments-of Miscellaneous and Juvenile Books, is quite lun also of elegant Miniature volumes, 6 TOYS, Stationery and Fancy Articles-a grad collection. E. F. D.t can furnish any Periodical work asubscription to which, will furnish an appropriate gift for the sensoo, reminding a friend of thedosor, as often as it comes. E.

F. DUKF.N, jan. 1 1844, Next door to the Post-Ofiici. JOHN 3. HAYWARD, Editor.

FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1844. FOR PRESIDENT, HENRY CLAY, OF KENTUCKY. DIED, In this city, 29th Mr Asbbald Hathon, aged 79 years. In Charleston, 28th John Buzzell son of Elder Hamuol V. SI years.

Al No. 1, Aroostook, Mary Ann, wife of Stephen Colib, aged 30 yeura. Portland papers copy. SEE FIRST PAGE. ILF We learn with extreme regret that several boys in our city have recently engaged in the debasing and ruinous vice ot gambling.

Could they see the awful end to which such a course oi conduct, must, if persisted in, inevitably lead, they would shun it as habit most of all to be shunned, and dreaded. Thousands oi active minded men who might have been ornaments to the world doers of good to humanity, and in the constant enjoyment of happiness themselves, have gone down to degradation and daikness, to stupidity and ruin their influence a blight upon society, and their peace iorever lost in fretful excitement, or buried in intoxication. A multitude of vices cluster about the vice of gambling indeed eveiy vice is a breeder of others, but this seems to be highly prolific. We would interpose an earnest caution to oui young men against gambling the excitement of it is shortlived and delusive, while it unflts the mind for the proper enjoyment of the realities of life, blunts the conscience, and debases and corrn pts the heart. A correspondent of the Richmond Enquirer, who states that he has ever been an ardent friend of Mr Van Buren, and voted for him TIIE MOST SLFNDID WORK OF THE SEASON.

ARPERS ILLUSTRATED AND NEW PICTORIAL BIBLE, to be embellished with sixteen hundred engravings, exclusive dm initial latter to each chapter, and to be completed in about fifty numbers. The engravimrs are bv Adams, from de.ignv by Chapman. This work will be the most elegant work ever issued Irom tbe American Press. Subscriptions recd bv jan. 1.1844.

SMITH PKNSO. REMOVAL. The Whig and Courier Office has been removed to the spacious room in the second story ol the Keuduskeag Market. Mr Jforcrosss Lecture Lumbering-Lumbering Resources Ac. Mr Norcross remarked that Bangor was the largest lumbering market in the world.

Lumber, he said, was our great article of trade and furnishes at least nineteen twentieths ot our exports, the whole of which are about $2,000,000 per annum. It is often remarked that most of the money received lor lumber goes out of the Stale to pay for supplies, this Mr N. said was a great mistake, as any one could discover who would carefully examine the subject. There were engaged in business in some way connected with Lumbering and its preparation for market, on the Penobscot river, about four thousand men who work at leaBt eight months in a year in this business. These are mostly young men belonging to Maine.

Fur the purpose of bowing the cost of producing lumber and lire channels through which payments are made the the lectmer threw the whole matter into a tabu, jar form in round numbers, thus: 4000 men employed 8 mos. each at 75 cts. Wm. Frye was elected Prest pro tem of the Sen tor President in 1 840, thinks it would be unwise ate. I IS EYES.

SUITABLE FOR TIIE NEW YEAR; SUCH as Books, in Elegant Binding consisting of Bibles, Testaments, Albums, Prayer Honki, Wordsworth, Landon, Goldsmith. Kirlte Uiie, Burns and Mrs. do, Annuals for 1814. Elegant Card Case; Purses, Gold and Silver Pencil Cases; Book soluble for children in variety. SEARS'S Splendidly Illustrated Jlitory of the Bible, der9 o( the World, and Bible Biography, at.

B. Gammon Boards, Chess, and a variety of other articles, which will be sold unusually low at BUGBEE Cheap Bookstore an. 1 Kenduskeag Bridge. I844T FEATHERS. THE largest and cheaiiest stock ERS in this market is for sale at No.

Street. GRAPES! GRAPES! A' of Grapes SVw LADIES COMPAmOSyf dec. 30. to nominate him again for Pre sident. He says, I entertain no unkind feeling towards my brother Democrats, who may differ with me in their first choice, for, if 1 did, I would not be a Democrat; but I do fear, that if Mr Van Burens friends do hold on to him so fast as they do at present, and he should, through the partiality of the delegates, get the nomination in Convention, another defeat awaits us, more appalling than the last, in 1844.

VOL. 21, MAINE REPORTS, received and for sale at 2,25 per vol. at jan. 5. E.F.

DURENS. MERCHANTS MAGAZINE. JANUARY number recd and subscriptions taken as usual, by E. F. DUREN.

jan. 5. PENS THE best assortment to be found in the city at jan. 5. BUGBEES.

DR. TAYLORS BALSAM OF LI VEIt WOKT. PRICE REDUCED. DR. TAYLORS Bsdsam of Liverwort, from 375 Bowery, New York for the cure of Coughs, Colds, Catarrhs, Asthma, Soreness of the Chest, Pain in the side and Breast, raising of Blood.

Liver complaint, Bronchitis, and all those affections of Throat and Lungs which are a source of so much suffering and unarrested, so often terminate in Consumption tbis remedy is highly and justly distinguished. It is purely vegetable, mild and gentle in its effects upon tbe system, and can be taken in tbe most delicate cases, with safety as well as utility. Physicians, aware ol its medicinal properties, and witnessing its effects even in extreme and in some instances apparently almost hope less cases, often prescribe it in tbeir practice, both as a palliative and a remedy, and with the Medical Faculty generally it has met with great approbation. Consumption The following remarks were taken from the last number of the Medical Magazine The surprising effect produced by the genuine Dr. Taylors Balsam of Liverwort, made at 375 Bowery, in consumptive cases, cannot fail exciting a deep and thrilling interest throughout the world.

We have so long considered this disease (consumption) incurable, that it is difficult to credit our senses when we see persons, evidently consumptive, restored to health. Yet it is a fact of daily occurrence. Certificates from fhe highest and most respectable sources, or persons who have been either greatly relieved by it, or entirely recovered from affections of the Lungs and Liver, could be furnished in abundance, but we insert only the following CERTIFICATE. Li rer Complaint and General Dibility. I was given up by two physicians, and told to prepare for death.

I was so weak I could not raise my hand to my head. I was in this low state, when a friend sent me a bottle of Dr. Taylors Balsam of Liverwort, from 375 Bowery, and before I had used up the bottle, I was able to 9it up in bed. By the further use 1 have completely regained my health. GEO.

WELLS, 23 John-st. For a common cold and cough, this is one of the very best remedies ever discovered. N. B. There is a spurious and counterfeit article afloat; therefore be careful to get the genuine, which is from 375 Bowery, N.

and is tor sale by G. W. LADD, Agent, Bangor. Ebenezei S. Patten was chosen Messenger of the Senate; and engaged Carver B.

Nesmith as his Assistant. Rev. John II. Ingraham was elected Chaplain to the Senate. The Secretary of State came in and laid upon the table a communication from Edw.

Kavanagh, Governor of the State, in relation to A Bill, entitled an Act increasing the jurisdiction of Justices of the Peace, in Civil Actions, and establishing Courts of trial, in each city, town, and plantation in tbis Slate; with his objections to its becoming a law. The votes for Governor and Senators were referred to Committees the Rules and Orders were adopted, and the Senate adj. to meet the next day at ten oclock. IN CONVENTION OF THE MEMBERS ELECT OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Wednesday, January 3, 1844.

At 10 oclock, A. M.the Convention was called to order by Mr Wellington of Monticello on whose nomination Mr Allen, of Alfred, was chosen chairman. The Chairman then read the Proclamation made in the Senate. A quorum of members were reported and qualified. William T.

Johnson was chosen Clerk, and presided over the House. David Dunn was elected Speaker, and addressed the House very briefly. James C. Madigan was elected Assistant Clerk. Philip Phillips was elected Messenger.

Tne votes for Governor were referred to committee, and the House adjourned. CARD CASKS. GOLD and Silver Pencils. Purses. for presents, for sale at iiU0DW dec.

30. Arrival of the Truxton with the Remains of Com. Porter. The U. S.

brig Truxton, Lieutenant Commandant George Upshur, arrived at Hampton Roads on Wednesday night, and the next day proceeded to the Naval Anchorage below Not-folk. The Truxton has had a passage of forty-one days from Gibraller. She touched at Mahon on her way down from Constantinople, and left at the former on the lOth November, the U. States Bhip Delaware, Com, Morris, and sloop of war Morris, Commander Downing. The Delaware expected to sail for the U.

States probably on tbe first of January, about which time the frigate Cumberland, Capt. Smith, was looked for. Tbe Truxton lias on board the remains ol Commodore Porter, originally destined for interment at Philadelphia. C1ITIP1IEVE, UST Received, and for sale laDDi TO WHOM IT MAY ALL persona indebted to roe bv count, are hereby mentto Messrs. AARON YOUN nrwpty to West-Market Place, there will be no cost, dec.

30. If stlrndrd GC0. W. Ii0LDE d3twlt L. CUR L.

INK. DOCT. 8. illelti HAS returned to Bangor, 'hM VM, of resuming the PrcUl1, fortnefll has taken an office in (Jren.nu1' mmnnd llrfet occupied by Chandler fr Eame, in 9. Jf Office Hour from 9 to 12, A.M.

Residence Bangor House, A good supply of INK constantly on hand and for sale at the lowest prices at jan. 4. BUGBEES. 1844 The Boston Almanac for 1844, recd at jan. 4.

BUGBEES. SHELL BARKS. BBL8. Philadelphia Walnut JDD iO low by dec. 19.

VOL. 21, MAINE REPORTS. IT being vol. 8, Sbeplev; price $2,25 to the profession, just received by jan. 4 SMITH FENNO CIVIL ALMANACS FOR 1844, for SMITH FENNO.

(EFThe Washington Standard, in reference to the withdrawal of Mr Buchanan's name from the Presidential campaign, remarks that tbe movement may be looked upon as a manoevre to secure the electoral vote of the Keystone State for one whom Pennsylvania dislikes, not to say, abhors. It has all the outward marks of a coalition of a political bargain, by which the honest yeomanry of that State are to be sold, setoff, alienated, released, and transferred to the Little Magician. What the con-sideartion ia to be, time may, perhaps, develop probably a better chance of Mr Buchanan for the succession Mr Benton filing perhaps a seat In the Cabinet, or the mismoh to England oay, perhaps both the property transferred ia valuable twenty-six rotes may turn the stale and secure the Preaidency to Mr. Van Buren. There is one thing however to be remembered the bargain is inchoate until ratiAed by the people.

OTobaeeo, In any shape, it better ot of your mouth or nose than in it, B08T0N ale by jan. 4. QjT The editor of the Boston Courier, failing to obtain the office of Post Master ot that city, has received the patronage of the government so far as to advertise the list of letters remain' ing in the office. (CT The Mechanics' Association will meet this evening. The meeting will be public.

UT Nothing later from Washington neither House was in session on Saturday. ILl The Iren foundry af A. N. Miller, on Eastern wharf. Savannah, vu destroyed oa Saturday morning, 23d.

lossfTDOO no insurance. Accident on tbo Rail Road The man who bad both legs broken on the Rail Road on Friday last, near Kenncbunk, died the next morning. HI ntm was Moses Smith, and was a teiident of Lyman. 536, 000 From this statement it will be wen that a large proportion of the proceeds of lumber is distributed over the State. And probably qnite as large a proportion in the lnmbering on other rivers in tbe State is distributed to citizens of the State.

1 i to the diminution 'o! pine timber the li-ctur-eyfed that as Uiii lesaened in quantity and dfteweafed in quality other kinds of lumber will take id ft aeo nnd the amount of sales, Iw thought, oplaot fc diminished but probably increas-( Jg that lumber tram Bangor was freqoeali Ukea to Nashua N. U. and articlaa aianufWetnfed iron it sent to Boston at an ex pence of About eight dollara It thousand. If the bnsuwMt'wouid afford theexpeawpf this fi eight-log it was suggested that the manufacture could heuer carried on bera. The fra at advantage yOSTON ALMANAC, Sllirired 13 and for aal by RAIL Roads, Common Rosdi, Ld and Mill Sites, rm- Ac.

Surveyed. V' Bridges, Ac. prapere civa Boston 1 Co. j. M.

FXS.XHI J. Goodwin, Portsmouth, N- Aug. 26 dAwtf i Old MQORE BUTMAN, HAVE ON IIAIVD A GENERAL AS-. OF FAMILY C. ROC FHI E8-W F8T INDIA GOODS AND FROVISONSi Which will sold low for CASH.

Purchasers ire invited to call and examine. No, 7, Main Street. Jan. 3. I.