Siang tram' their strong positrons between WaVre and the Marshes of the 'Vistula. The marwn vre- succeeded, pod the reserve, cheered by *be ipParetit rapid giving way of the yule*, tell the Forest of Eldenn this , earerialkd of, cloud of :*v. thy, end that body Of Cuirassiers c loud had ob tained the appellation of the ••Invincibles," which inscription they had proudly blazoned 'on their helmets. As they advanced, the:, Poles quickly, turned into hoe, and 'poured nuch an inoes3ant sod galling fire into them, that their horses be- coming infuriated with the pain, *ere rendered masterkwa, and broke in confusion over the plat... Dashing along the 'line of the. Pulush with the acuteness of their pain,' and wild with terrors, their riders became htipless victims td carnage. At length the whol" Russian line was put to rout—the Polish lancer" charged them retreating, and of whole regiment", sent proudly by the Czar to dictate humiliating terms to Po land. not one remained of some, to mourn over their defeat! • "Poland tpreyer!" was Bent up the•wide ez • parole of hesieri, in such a shout a, only enfran chised Freemen can send! -It reached the hsteb• ing earl of mothers, sires, and danghters., on the walla of Warsaw! God of battiest and were not the grateful aspirations which that day reached tby throne, a sufficient propitiaticin for Poland! Were not tho tears of age. strea Ming down the furrowed cheek, the mother's shriek of jny, The daughter's wild laugh of ecetacy, hut nowirelieved from the pallid fears of defeat and consequent dishonor, a sufficient Peace offering before thy footstool? Were the sins of countless ages td be visited against the children, and thy wrath to be fulminated , against the patriot race? Mysterious are thy ways! stern and inscrutable thy Justice. As far as, the eye could reach, the ramparts of Warsaw were lined with living soul., and every knee was bent to thankful 'aduratiun! ten thou sand tongues gave blessings to ten thousand hearts beat ingn and holy with religi- ous, fervent gratitaide: "M,they of GoJ! holy Mary! receive •my thanks:7-, was the ejaculation of lilrica, as the glad shout met her ears. She had passed hours or anxious, trembling solicitude: with her, icy hand clasped in that of heV mother, that live-long day had found her an agonised spectatress oftke conflict. As ever and anon, the increased roar of artillery would indicate a renewed &tuck, or se the wind sweeping in wintry gusts through the wreath of smoke, would momentarily displace it, so as to reveal the situati m oftlie.combatants, her eye would endeavour to seek amid the melee, his form on whom her young heart doated. . "Ah mother! see the burnished helmets or the lancers- 1 -it is his troop--I know it well, how firm they stand atind the carnage! Who are those mother, issuing from the woods? ab Russian Cav alry,- they are endeavoring br hem bun in, and yet he sees it not! Alexis! Alexis! look behind that wood, they are upon )ou. quick! quick! or all is lost:" Thus screamed the fond girl; ad if her Words of warning could be heard amid the din or reach her lover for beyond Lhe wally! At this instant a random shot whistled past her, ahe turned iu stinctively,—it. had taken effect upon an infirm old roan', who stood leaning on his crutch, watch ing with anxious eye, the battle.. .For a 'moment a 'Came into his almost bloodless' cheek, which was succeeded by the ?ailed hue of death, as he fell at her feet. Raising his emaciated hand tuw.irdo thrice, be gasped: fur breath as he spoke. 'Maiden, who ere thou art— bearithe last, Lilco sing of a lather to his son—hp belongs. to the troop of Alexis Plana bid bin cherish his aged mother, and be what he has ever been to her and me, a blessing and a'pride! Had it.pleased heav en that I should have died sword in hand upon yon plain, 'I had been better pleased, but as 'it as 1 die—bark! that shout. that trumpet! God ul Justice it iii the Russian retreat! I die—hair py! contented! free!" The old man was with his maker! and '•Po land forever!" the loud shout of re.frueri 'thou sands, hymned his [liglt towards the mercy seat. Far is the eye could scan, the rowed Russian was seen pur'.ued by khe Polish lancers, and tt was not till the sun was sinking behind the wee tern hifia, that seemingly staid., with the wwk of sieughter, they paused from titerr carnage. ' The I,U:sin sounded a recall: the scattered bands re tanked, and marshalling their broken ranks, pre- pared the homeward march of ,triumph. How die:rent !from Cie glorious promise of theineuti log was thew thinned and aquallid array.; radiant with hope and flushed with patriot thoughts, had the dawn fount' them—the ev , riing came, and the night wind seem to sigh the dirge of those who died' martyrs to liberty ! The broken ranks unofScered and disarrayed—the clotted blood and gore—the faces I,idee with latigue, and blacken ed witlr powder, ronoke & duet—the ba ntiers turn and soiled—the helmets unct esied and cuirasses battered—all, all were a striking e.ontraar to the cleanly order and military precision of the morn ing. Slow and sad was that triumphant return; the song of victory it is true, was ruined, the about of freedom was prolOnged, but the groans of the Wounded and dying, who were borne on Inters in the rear, hastily composed or crossed a l ieets strewn with bashes, formed a tearful aceonairame moot to their joyful sounds. Some, with their last dying effort, caught the burthen of the sun , and went to their long sleep rejoicing—other■ writhed in agony, which , hey strove to dissemble, lest it should prove an interruption to the general joy, while others, knowing their certain' fate, wished but to lay their heaps on their home.en deared pillow, and die anud their friends.• As they mime near the gates of the city, an anxious -groupe waa there awaiting there. In ftenzied haste the ranks were searched; rnot r ht asking for their children; wives, with maslde 'ng energy, demanding their husband's fate, and the eye eflove.,asteking with lightning glance the ob ject of its hepand fears ! The troop of Pl•toff •Llength reac hed the spot where the trembling Ultlea was 'stationed. Slowly' the chaiger of Alexis • &egged himself abd the eider's head almost tow:hid the saddle-bow. With a 'brick she boduded to his side, and called upon his name. Alexis—l we! Ink at me! 0r..••1t tome!art stooladed ape ik, oh speak !or el;ts toy heart strings will crack !" bia answer came!—to place one foot in hi atirrnisand vault to the ptnntel, was the work of an instant. As she mil so, down came horse end rider to the earth! l'he gallant eu.lrger relaxed his limbs, stiffened, and rolled a corpse offer. :he plain P. 4 Uiiiest raised !behead of Ale:via to her knee: she wiped his. forehead bcgrinamed with dust and tarot ge—she parted his once luxurious locks, now clotted with gore. His eye' was opened, but glazed with the thick gathering 6lm of death; his voice gurgled in his throat; a strong convulsion passed over his frame—be raised hut vacant rt. .ion towards her so dearly cherished; and collect ing his expiring energies, fill dead in, her arms, be faintly gasped, ••Poland forever! free! freer And Utica!—oh victory too &lady laotight.t.-- kteaven temper Gay winds to the shorn fernb, sad send thy Messed balm of coosointidra to her soul: The grave of Ales. now is n'ttrodden by the .delpm and hie sierra, and she is w siting her time fo join him in a better world; poTTsv ILCE. SATURDAY MORNING NOV. 10, 1838 Pappkiets, Cheeks; Cards. Bills of Lading ,n 4 ilanaiLls of :very description. neatly printed at kgs Qffire attlielsocest nosh :mess. To our ,Patrons. We,would respeCtfully request from our sub scriSers a settlement : of their arrearages; those living in the Borough and its neighborhood will always find os ready at our office, and those who five at I s;fistance, can easily make remittances by enclosing a five dollar bill, which amount will be placed•to their credit. We shall esteem an attention to this notice a favor, which we will endeivor to repay by continued exertions to in struct and amuse. In the first week of January next, we shall 'I enlarge the size Of the Journal ; ane at that time nearly wow will be due fur subscriptions, the receipt of which will materially assist in ,de. fraying ths expenses incident to the contemplated improvement. We will also find it necessary to open a new set of Books at the commencement of the ensuing year, and a Prompt discharge of. all subscriptions due to that period, will pretqly .benefit mirselves, and save a great deal of labor in transferring balances on old 'accounts. Elt4fion Frauds in SchUylkill county! In the F r riedensburg district, the tally list, contained the rtaines of 26;3 votes, but only 256 were' returned by the judges Of these 92, were fur Joseph 'loner.— There had been several bets made by the locos, that Ritner woad not received 100 verges in the district, atel one person even mall a bet on the day. of ele..tion,, - while , engaged in his duties as Judge of that election! Comment on ,this is unnecessary; "he who runs may toad" that the Whigs who bet must lose.! We do not pretend .to say that the 12 votes withheld, wquld have effected any rest It in our county. but it on ly shovi , a the "systeion which has robbed our party of their Goveroor,'and we trust that hereafter,' it!will be a lesson of warn• ing to the Whig party. Picciola.—Tiais Novel, which is a translation from the Preach of M. 1/. Saintine, is oriel of the most* orginal and delightful thint_si, we have met with in a long urn"- The allegory of the "herb of greet," la por}ro picric:4a, is happy in the extreme. and its gradual influence on the mind of the Count de Charney, displa cing the clouds of skepticism an lighting him to the pure sun aheue olbelief„ corn bines every vlieellence both of religion and of poetry. We recommend all who desire to know the true: charm of life, to perio=e this. little volume; nothing has pas-ed the Meta, y meridian since Rasse• las, which has been so - replete with viler est, amusement and instruction. A Paradise for Thieves..—Mr. Bate, of Camden, N. J. had his mutbefry nursery robbed, traced the thief and brought him to trial on it charge of larceny. The law however decided that stealing mulberry trees was riot !larceny, and the prisoner was acquitted ! llr then tried a civil suit, tlnd after firt).. , hour'. argument the jury 'could not" agree; two of them jumped out of the window, and P 4) brok e up the mittei ! Oh tempura ! Oh mores inulticaulis! Union Coma—The gentlemen. who' were appointed at Pinegrove to,rneinorial ize the couetieti adjaceiit to the Union Ca uel delegates to a Cunver be held at Harrisburg, on the fine .1 next month, and to apply to the L !stature fur aid to increase it to the of the. Peons) litania Canal, have published a very able Report. • This movement is one of vital impor: -lance to our State, as wider existing cir cumstances, the advantages derived from the tide water Canal on the Susquehanna is enjoyed almost exclusively by Baltimore, as an 'minim nulled navigation is afforded to t hat place for the produce w hich might oth. er else ficd a market in Ph ilauelphia. The extension of the Union Canal will afffid a choice of markets. The 10. k. of the Penn. sytvania Can are 17 hi 00 feet, those of the Union Canal only Si by 45; the con .equencea is when boats hirtie at Cohnn• ' tic, they pass out of the State, rather than endure the ,expenee of slotting their car goes to the rail road, which must be done to arrive at Polled Iphia, and thus a trade from the valley of the Susquehanna. esti• mated to be worth 820,000;000 per annum is lost to our metropolis and enj by Maryland, through our state works. The Swatara Coal Region, which is destined to be of vast Importance to the revenue of our State, has been rendered al most useless by the want of capacity in the Union- Canal. The committee show by incontestible data that plenty of water can be obtained to pass 50 boats pyr day, while the advantages of the country are such, about the Swatara, thnt it might be increased hi additional resevoirs. This sut*•ct should engage the primary attention of tvery one, er•her directly or indirectly interested in the coal or agri• cult Ural trade of the region, through which the Union Canal passes; awl we thereg,re trust that the rec..mmendation of the coin. mime to appoint delegates to the Con. veutton may be promptly attended to. Abolition Riot.— An incendiary lector• er attempted to deliver an abolition•ad- dress iu Dalin, (Conn.) the result was a riot, aid a very free use of stones, brisk batsitild other missiles. .-- • Boot and Poultry.—We would cap the attention of our readers tuuse excellent attic-1e on these subjects, which w j 1.4 p cowed ua our first-page. i m pothi g Voters-by Shiploads.—lt is said Chit the Government has ordered the Ohio 7 from &sum _to New York, to re• main there till after the election. She has nine hundred men on board, who are we autose, to obey,the word of command and M rch to the polls! if the remem ber the linker and cobbler" article of the Globe,l we opine they would ' vote quite different from the ticket the locos will take pleasure in landing for their approval. Senatot Buchanan.—ln Tobin's Come dy of the Honey Moon, when Balthazari discovers that he has been fur weeks the : dupe of a desigoi,ng apothecary and hostess,. who instead of relieving his sickness, have drugged him to retain a good customer, he is infuriated to inflict summary vengeance on them both. With drawn sword there-. fore, he interrogates, "come, Which shall I begin with ? "The apothcury not wishing that his politeness should be strained be yond the point due to a female, exclaims "the lady sir, first by all means I" Of .x piece with this was Senator Buchanan's speech last session, when in *peaking of the U. S. Bank, he said, "If thrs curse must be inflicted on the country, I am for have. mg it located in Philadelphia, not in New , York." The Tennessee Review gives another illusitsivion of the force of the Hon. Ben. ator's' remarks Which shows its peculiar, beauty still more forcibly. "My beloved brethten," said the•ex.:ellent Father Mc quire. at the close of a Temperance Set• mon, "this . drinking of whiskey, .as I 'have proved to you, is a bad thing—il rains both body and soul—but if you mane still to get chunk and make beasts of your• selves, you may as well give your tips to BarneyCoyleas any body !" Vermoiy.—Samuel S. fiehlps, a staunch Wing, has been elected U. S. Senator from Vermont. • Ohio.—The (hive:nor has ordered a new election to supply the seat vacated by the resignation of Mr. Kallgore. Shamokin Coal Mines.—From - the 21st of tons to the 14th of September, 2311 tons tit coal have been transported froiti.thiicreilitin, on the Pottsville and Danville Rail -Road to Sunhui v. The War on Banks. A fter all the bit ‘ t arid cry raised by the Government against Banks, and tie daily opprubious e r nthets showered on their issues by the Globe and other congenial presses, we were hardly prepared to learn,-that any of the Depart ments should niake the U. S. Bank its fiscal agent. . But that such is the case will be_iieen by the following circular from The Payinaster"General's Officn, in which the notes of the Bank are virtually ac. knqwledged to be as accept Able and more convenient than specie. Read the ft , llow. tag, and imagine how the Globe &c. will I get out l• f the difficulty. 'Paymaster's Genpral Office, "Washregton, October Bth, 1838. ..Sir—Arrangements having been made with the Untied Stairs Bank to par the Treasurer's drafts io a certain amount at different places, and it being probable the notes of that Bank will be us ererepiable to claimants, and in •••nie cameo MORE CONVENIZNT TILL'S SPECIE; V 9,11 Will, should you receive drills on that Rank or its agents, make ao many ofyour payments by check as you cari, which will give the receiver the option of taking paper or:specie; and the eepartment has no objec:int to.yout using thiamine: at that Bank in /4 .. . a. your pajraitnts, so far at eaa be done legal ly>„ Respectfully your ob`t serv't, "N. TOWNSON, P. M. G." thsr9ll\kg Westsninster.—We published some few weeks'alnce, an account ufthe Dean of West minster's ref al to permit Thriewaleden's statue of Byron to be aStiwitted Into the Abbey. Ms re m.i'a previiitialy been prohibited from this spot of sepulchre, on , the alleged grourds of his impiety, and his statue it appears, is to share the same enlightened fate ! Who knows the reli gious opinions of Lord Byron In the vast mass of correspondence published since his death, he never avows any peculiar tenets. What then are they frightened at 1 do they think him the incarnation of his own Lucifer? It his writ ings are to guide us in forming an opinion, there are gems 'of pure religion breathed throughout them. Dryden, whose conversion to the Roman Catholic religion must be'obnoxious to the church men, and Shal•eepeare aim plead guilty to deei stealing, ar.d whose writings are as louse as By ron's, claim their nitchea in the Abbey, and shall a place be denied him? uEngland, with ill thy faults" we did not expect this of thee ! Retract this foul stain on your character as a liberal pen. ple. look with the eye of charity on his faults, and imitate the great example of Wm, who said in mildness to the basest in the world's esteem, "Go and sin no more !!" Conatio —Great excitement prevails at Mon— treal and elsewhere s i families are' moving away, and• every arrangementmakitig (or an approach— ing rupture. ft appears that our government' has informed the Canadian authorities. that secret associations are organizing on the frontier for its invasion, and so secretly, that they cannot arrest na progress. Should they arm the' militia it would only Le placing munitions of war in.the hands of the' conspirators, and they therefore recommend them to stand prepared. Pestairgitonia liaU,—Nut the house of our op. polite neighbor and friend. flaughawoul, who has.tiekled the pahtles and pleased the taste of so many strangers in his capacity- of "mine host.," but the Pennsylvania Rail, of Philadelphia, has been presented by the Grand Jury of that city. The paper is very well ?written and is well wor thy the saltation of all who feel inteqisted in the dissemination of liberal fe4ings of *true gimp. THE MINERS' JoIiRNAL. [CIRCULAR ) New..—A Mont. Jobard of Brusaels has inirented a boat, in which he i 'ezpeets to cross the straits[ of Dover in eleven 'minutes The propelling power is a pyrotechnical composition, assimilated to the eongreve rocket. Tubes filled with f thia cowposition are attached to the boat, which being ignited at the stern, the rear lion will carry the boat through the water with a velocity tiever attained on a rail' road. The whole, apparatus costs less than $2OO, and each trip requires about one tenth of that sum for ma— teriabi. Truly we live in an age of wonders.— We have bad the goldem the iron, and the dark a g es, this ; must be characterized as the age of discoveries. At this rate, tf the propelling pow. er can be kept up, or renewed, leas thjn one day would make a journey from Europ# to America ! Wiliiaal Shakespear.—The literary world when once taken in, are as fearful of a second deception, as a burnt child is of the fire. The itriposition of the Shakespear's manuscripts have made thetti wary of any subject connected with the immortal bard. But another case has origi nated in England, which claims more than a passing notice. A descendant and name sake of the Swan of Avon is about to appear at the Eng lish Opera House in an original dramatic sketch, in which the character of Shakespear is introduc ed, and his descendant is to personate it. This new debulant for fame has heretofore been a wool. pulpier in Warwatohire, but inspired with the dramatic mania turned actor and joined a atm'. ling company. Ilia introduction to the London public was thus occasioned. An Irish barrister, visiting his place of residence and attracted by the sign board, on which was inscribed his name in full, was instigated by his enthusiastic admiration of the "poet of all time" to seek the acquaintance of his namesake. In reply to his query, he ascer tained that the second Will had "turned fool and joined the players." The barrister then sought, the born where Richard was enacting, and found the object of his' sympathies doubling or rather tripling 'Crease', Buckingham and Richmond. Ile was pleased with hiv manner, and the propri ety othis delivery, and invited him to supper. The intimacy thus commenced, brought out such germs of genius, that the gentleman has success lolly exercised his influence to prncure him a Loni dun engagement. The Loudon Morning Minsk! says, his person is good and his voice harmonious: the form of his - brow and the general features also bear a strong' resemblance to the various likenesses of his Supposed progenitor. If he can prove his lin— eage, and possess talent, he will become the greatest theatrical hit of she day. For ourselves, we are very inerednl :us, but ihould .like 1.0 see the old' bard revived again in the person of the new aspirant. A Prophecy.—The American 24entinel before the election, said that H the new Constitution were adopted, Pennsylvania would be forever lost to Van Buren. We trust its sources of information ar I of such a character, that he may prove a true prophet, for.it is a Consummation devoutly to be wished for. The Harrisburg Reporter.—This sheet has raised the Van Buren flag: the democracy of our c.mntry will have it doWn before long. They cannot stand domestic piracy, or the death's head that it fights wider. Catechism of Iron.—This is the title of an invaluable book, published as a guide to the iron trade, by Mr. George Getz, of Reading. The work includes a new and comprehensive set of tables, arranged in an improved way and order, and eontainiag the weights emote than a then sand different bodies and substances of iron, and the nearest proportionate number of feet which is equal to a ton in weight or each of the differ ent bodies and sizes. The compiler in his pre-, face states that the want, as well as utility, of a work of the kind, prompted him le make a se lection from the best English publications, and that he has had access to three rare and valuable books, though the courtesy of individuals, who have heretofore used tin m only for private practical use. With such facilities, the work must assume a great importance to those en gaged in the iron trade, and when we consider the vast & still Increasing interests in that branch of induitri, we know of no publication, which more cordially merits the patronage of all con nected with it. The work can be obtained at this office. Samuel Sturgeon —Previous to the election, Alexander Lowry, said of Samuel Sturgeon, that he wxuld perjure himself for a little money.— As soon as Sturgeon Bevil this; he brought a suit against him for slander ;•the core was refin ed to arbitrators, who reported Four hundred dollars damages, and costs of suit for the plaintitt ir2- The Keystone felicitates itself on the idea that jive witnesses will be requisite to swear to frauds, if the Governor's election be contested.— It seems that the party place all their hopes in the secrecy of their plans, and think that their caution will set like charily in covering tlktir multitude of sins. FANCY f/7/i/issery IV Dress Making. Tit RS. MACDONALD and Miss BARTLE, 4 -v-• begs leave to inform the Ladies of Potts villa and its vicinity that they have just returned from the cities of New York and Philadelphia, with the latest and most fashionable Patterns, brought by the late arrivals—and intend to carry on the Millinery & Dress Slaking BM& newt in alt its brunches. Mra; M. r etunia thanks to the Ladies of Pottsville for their ger4rcias petrodage heretofore, and re spectfully solicits a continuance of their favors to the now firm, which they will endeavor to merit by their assiduous efforts to oblige and please. Residence, corner of Centre and Union streets, nearly opposite the Post Office, . Nov. 3 20-31. • "DANVI, LE. ACAD EIIY. NOTIEE is ; hereby given that the male -1-11 -de partment of this institution will he opened on or betore Mdnday, the 12th of Ncveruber,- for giving instructihn in all.the branehes of classical, and the higher hrinches of English Education. Arrangements t have been made to place the school on a- Most respectable -and permanent footing. and parents may rest assured, that every opportunity will be afforded to their soils - --to ob tain an educatidn that shall fit them for any sta- Lion in lifer they may be called. - The Presiderit of the board, Who will eiereise a general -supervision over the school', pledges himself that ad exertion slip be spardd to give aatisfitetioo, . , Parents abrciad, are notified, that . board,-ou moderate termai may be obtained in respectable private Camille* in the village, and that their sons wilt have an opportunity of attending on the service of the Episcopal, Presbyterian, Meth odist, or Lutherian, church, as may be,preferred: The Episcopal, Methodist, and Presbyterian Clergymen, will take upon themselves the , par ticular guardianship of any youth that may be committed to their care. By order of the Board of Directors. D. M. HALLIDAY, Treat. 3wu C. BOTiN Sec- Nov. 3 At Private Sale. rill Subscribe r contemplates leaving Potts v short time, and swishes to dispose of all her Household Furniture. Consisting in put of Mahoginy Dinning Tables, Pierre so., Hair seat Sofas with pillows, Piano Forte, and Stool, one doz. Rush seat:Chairs light color, 40 yds. Ingrain Carpeting, light do., Stair dh with rods, Vanit lan :Blinds, Astral Lamps, G tit frame Looking Glasses, Beds, and Bedsteads, W ash Stands, togethet with a general assortment of Kitchen furniture, including one 'Kis erSuck Stove, with all the apparatus complete &e. M. W. LEUFFER, Morris's Addition. Nov. 3 To the Public. AUCTION NOTICE. /I , IHE undersigned respectfully begs leave to "- announce to the public, that he now resides in the, Borough of Pottsv rlle,.and is at all time. ready and willing to perform such duties as are amenable to his occupation, (Auctioneer) in which capacity he served the public for the last ten years to their satisfaction, hi' the Borough of Reading. AnY person having articles of household furni ture, to dispose of. applying tit any of the pub lic houses in this boriugh may be informed of the subscriber's residence. Farriers and ethers wishing to dispose of hors es at public sale, will be punctually attended too, by giving the subscriber notice of t4fir inten tions. The subscriber is under the impression, that he will by &Weil! attending to his business, mer it a reasonable share of public pattcmage; chaig es reasonable. CHARLES DERRICK. 50- Nov. 3 stray Cow. CAME to the Stable of .the subscriber, at Chapman's Mines, near Coal Castle, about two months ago, a Red and White Spotted Cow, middling ow. The owner is requested to come forward, prove property, pay charges and take her away, otherwise she wil be i.sold according to law. Noir. 3 Stray Cow. CAM E to the premises of the subscriber on Wednesday the 24th of October, a Black and White spotted Cow, with a calf about I week old. The toper is requested ,to come forward, prove property, pav , eharges, and take her away, otherwise she will be sold according to law. JOSIAH HARDMAN. .50-30 Millet soak Nov. 3 Stray Horse. Cto4ll F, the stable of the subscriber. residing at East Schuylkill Haven, about ten days a. go, a large 'BAY HORSE, about 7 years old, with a star in the forehead and sniff, The own. er is requested to come forward, prove property, pay charges and take him away, otherwise he will h. sold according to low. Nov. 3 Cloths, Cassiineres, a' Sat tinetts. MILLER. k HAGGERTZ have on hand a largrc assortment Clottre, Castrinieree ands Sattinetti of various c.ollors, (phials were pur chased by them at the Philaeelphis auctions,) and will be sold at a small advance. Nov. 50— Plain. and Figured 'Silks, • ALSO Hamelin° De Lain and painted rot-voted rnd for Bale by MILLER & HAGGERTY. 50-- Nov .3 FRESII FRUITS ac. LEMONS, Figs, Raisins, Grapes, Grourtiinuls, Walnuts, Filberts, Almonds, Crarnbernes, all New Crop, snd in fine order, just reeeived and for sale by • JOHN St C. MARTIN. 50 Nov. 3 Private Boarding. A boarders can be accommodated in a pleasant central situation, being In the vi• dirtily of the Post Otfice and the Landings. Ap ply at this office, Nov. 3 Call at the New -Store for _Cheap Goods. ILLER & AGG ERTY have reeei ied .• • their Fall and Winter 6upplies of Dry Goods, and will sell Wholesale and Retail at on. usually low 'prices for carp. • Merinos. A good assortment of French, English, and Gernian Merinos for sale at reduced prices MILLER & HAGGERTY. 50- Nov. 3 Schobl. riliHE subscriber hereby gives Notice that he m- will open a School, on Tuesday the 30th •inst, at the House of Mr. 'Jame!! Lang, Port Car. bon. for the purpose of giving Instructions on chf , ferent Musical Instruments, such as Clariopett, Trumpet; Bugle, Horn, &c. &c. on the most rea. sonable for s. Cotillion ',Parties will be supplied with Maaic . on application, at Om 'shortest notice. /Doyenne ,Bailds will also receive liistructions by applyng to the subscriber: • •' JAMES. HE:MERRY. • - Port Carbon, Oct. 2T, 1838,. 49-3 brick! 120,000 gwd at lb boo° Apply to Nov. 3 • • virOii ° 11HE hullo of two old -•„- the haaon.belonging Levi Slinaket, near the t vile and Danville rail ri dung - to law; it notremov Stray CAME to the premises Company, near Min. of October inst., a GRAY year old. The owner is ward, prove Property, pa away, otherwise she wi law, • 50-3 t Superior Fa E l RECEIVED on earwig' iL duct Mills, 'vocal flour, for Buie by • New Fall & I UST received and no .1 Cash Store, a large of Fall and Winter Good usually cheap fot aseh, on produce—consisting of Dry Goods of ever Groceries of all ki Queens Glass TVa Boots and Shoes,. :Looking Glasses, Hard Ware, Ones% Fur and H Ready made Cloth Fish, Salt, &c . I T HE, Subscribers re pectlully announces to the Citizens o 1 this rough and Region; and • their friends in general, t at they are prepared to marmfacture.to order; i d will constantly keep on hand, at the corner- Coal and Norwegian Streets, in the Boroug of Pottsville, C4R MACES, BA ROUCH , PHAETONS, BUG GIES, SULKIES, DE RBOIiNS, GIGS, &c of the very best material and at the lowest rates. All work entrusted totheir care, they will war. rant' to be {manufactured equal to any. in the county or Elsewhere, bo h in point of neatness and durabiltty. They h pe that the public before purchasing elsewhere, ill call, examine and judge for themselves. • 1. , All kin& of Vehicles' repaired at the shortest notice, and . on the most accommodating terms. • BEIGE VILLE HILMAR, WILL AM DEIBERT.' 1 P ottsv ille, August 25. • 66-3 mo WILLIAM PAYNE. 50-31* HENRY ENNIS. 50-3 t SO- rick!! Brick or sale cheep kilo, rear Port Car. T. GOBURN, - At the Kiln, or ratsville. 50— Q. anal Etoate laying in o the estate of the late I. mioatiion of the Potts , d, will be sold accor• 13201 Pottsville, Oct. .27, 1 I Tar , . of the It laware Coal rsville, on the 23d day MAP.. , mount 9 or 10 quest d to come lor. chug ti and take her be ee d according to I NCIS DANIEL, - Agent. 49-3 rktobkx 27,1838 ily Stour. merit, from the Ague oada skiperior family iii Mail October 27, 1838 'inter Goods. openirii at the Cheap find general assortment S, which ; wiH be sold un. 'exchanged for country desci-iptton, ds, !ir Seal'Cape, ng If all kinds, SAMUEL ETARTZ. 49- October 27, 1838 coat m .7flaKia G. Irish REAL Ennishowen celebrated (.Penny ed and- for dale by M I LL) R & HAGGERTY 49-:3trio risk Whiskey from.the urn receiv- October 27, 1838 NM • Cloths Capineer • A LAIIPE and spicy) Casaimeres and prices, just received id assortment of Cloth's, tinette, of all colors ai.d d will be sold 10 per I.cluality can be bought cent cheapt! , than the sa elsewhere. SAMUEL HARTZ. 49- Cretofier 27.1838. Silk Shirts A N elegant articles flannel, a perfect pr: jus t received and for sa 18 Drawers. • r those who do not like I • notarise of rheumatism,. cheap by B. T. TAYLOR. 82— October 20, 1838, Coal La SHE subscriber oiler' oferial Lra . nd,aituaq in Schuylkill county, 4 The Mammoth, Juggl have been proved on ibi several other celebrated well timbered. The ter title indisputable.' Fu quire of for sale a valuable tract • on the Broad 'Mountain, 6 acres, more or less:— r and Pine Knot veins, tract.. There are also 'eine on the same, and is accumodating and the further particulars en- M. MURPEIEY,- Ivactia Ball, Pottsville. 82-3 Penns Oct. 20. 1838 Mind's' Bank of P. of Sc AN election for thirt, inotittition, to nerve eld at the Banking fl • 1 I o'clock, A. M. and 19th of November next. tsville, in the county I.n Directors of the above the ensuing year. will be se. between the hours of 13 P. M. on Monday the ARLES. LOESEP., Cashier. the Stockholders 'will be use, on Tue . sday the 6th A' general meeting o held at the Banking FL aflidtreNt9r. next. October 20, 1838. Pascal Iron ho 7 orks Ware . corner Waras IELPHIA. Third Sir: PHILA •er A• .)Morris, Mannfacturera. of Coal tchen Fiancee, Bath Bed. at.C. l'Wrlded -Wrought fiut Water, aLci. • ety Lamps irnstruclion. • Morris' Tas IRON runn - dera, an . orates, Furnaces, K era, Perpetual Ovens, Iron. Tubes, for Steam, Davy's Sa of the best Patterns for the Fourn delivered:at the Ware , ry re''rived, and.y.ast in'Es oye s Third & Walnut St : I I a * p.ia. September 26,1938 For' ct cir Coat Land, A valuable Tr , :XING and being wegian, op the Branch - Rail Road, abo kill Haven—there le paaeint through this . l 9 to tithe township of Norwe ,st Rrarich near l.he West tiviOr miles from SCl.iyl• ior more• Coal Veits tid.l For information rip /ACCIEI REED; at Pottsville, lir Mr. HOFFMAN, at 'Reading. March 2E 34 W I LD, Agent. 49-3' IT and Sattinetts for Sale. MEI 75-If
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers