Nevertheless, we were all well pleaied with the
rrangenient ; nor did any datheulty present itself.
0 nul the braying genthemea, regaliqg us at first
I
6 ith a moderate bunt 'of its musick, by way of
'' Mug situation:demanded ...Athol the nation wad
o sleep wilds the Yankee 7" • quesfion that BO
, , 0 aneweisid,until be bad first puppitd into, and
0 secured possession of his cot ; after which,
wore with ac oath as terrible as esti', ever sworn
n Flanders, the Yankee shoi.ld ne4 sleep with
in. Upon- this point the deternitnation was
• utts unanimous. - I might, - indeed] except my- .
llf. having made no rash vow oit the nets.
gan ; Woicti was the more unnecessary, as / bad,.
;partly by accident, and partly by Choice. fallen
Wr to the narrow bed of plank, spoken of betore
a which there was MI fear of my ling troubled
!with a bedfellow. , .
I We had scarce arranged „this' important
smatter; when the superouniary guest and extra
( lodger, who had perhaps been detained securing
I his property for the night, came up stairs, bear
hag his saddlebag , ' and a.,seedlii,* and with a
`hesitating step and modest countenance, stole
through the moth looking fur au empty bed, , but
of course without finding arty.
**Perhaps, gentleman,' said he,. with an ex
'remedy solemn. wobegone voice of inquiry.
"wine of you can tell me where I am to sleep to
bight 7. , .
.1n paradise. I suppose," said the braying
gentleman ; -tor I'll be impel it there's any
room for you here. You see the beds are all full.
"I do,"luoth the stranger, looki..g disconso
lately round, "arid they are shucking ntriuw
ones too. But I rather calculate- the landlord
edeant me to have half a one, sonic where or other
among you ?"
...Well, that seems but reasonahle," said the
Miseiestpplaci r•and I should be very a tiling to
let you have half 01. mine; only"—here he Lorne('
over the bid-clothes ant displayed a huge bowie.
knife lyinx on one aide atom, and a pistol on the
ether —"only that I never sleep without my urinal
and they are somewhat dangerous when 1 dream l
at night, as I always do alter a bad supper. 'Po .
my soul, sir, 1 al. aye dream tile niggers Sr
murdering one, and so fall to at 'ern in awa
that's quite a caution ! 'Pon ink soul, sir, it yo
had seen me, how I slashed the lied to pieces las
nighi, and shot iiii the bedpost: Hair to pay le
dollars damages to old Skinflint, the landlord:"
The Yankee recoiled with trepidation fro
this lies Ilittlf bed-fellow, and preferred In. , require
to the Terinesusan, re f ire, mini?, very piteow4
that 'he had iiii "aCciiiiii rd: tie heau" 7 -lhough u
what kind tie did nat whom us—which was el
ways aggravated by want of. Ue by Cite uriciiint
tunable sleep. The reaniesiniair, auwever, swot .
he ov.ativj tat as bad as 111. lle-1,01:.....11", tile .11 toislal
eitoplial, 1.11.R1V1 tin seotner way : tie [sever caul
sleep with away nod . ) , won int begriming to fiZlll. 1.1/ •
moment he tell asleep ; aid it was but: a torte gli
ago. Ile said, that Ile lid gouged an unlucky bed
Wl° /egg eyes nut.
Tne Alabamian declared he chewed tobacco i
his sleep, and toe( his quids were to the full a
dangerous 1.1 a inntnitte'a eyes as the Fr-micas°
an's finger, rue See.olltl M tom...44min had to
ken a p isj,tin directly across the
_bed, his hem
sticking ouit-na one side, his legs oil the other, I
which position unity, tie swore, lie could slecit
with any co.nl;irt ; and therelore Mist ed the Yeti'
ken to apply to sortie one else; which lie did
th eizh with no b. tier tortoise,. sortie elcusili
themselves on preteneta as ridiculous a. thOse
have mentioned, while one or two others, whor
wit war note° ready, :net his supplicating glance'
, and hesitating applicatioos with downright rehil-1
wale. Aa tor my selr, the narrowness of my coital'
was iso.inanilest. as to secure me fro:n applicter
lion. , ; 1
Toe poor Yankee, thus reteeled'onAt e lkii,
inn WWI tile proweet of Lemlintng
the night, took tire desperal- resoluti 'n of prefer. 1 ,
nog a complaint to his tiaije.ty the innkeeper.
For tits purpose lie opened tile door and celled '
twice or thrice, but with d tones to mine
bast; who, having already retired to hie bed, and
not cnooeturg to tie troubled. ,took no notice of the
first calls, and only replied 'to the lan by threati-
ning to two Ina witoridnate costume; out of the
house if he did not keep quiet. ' 1
To be t rood oat of the house in which he weds
~.. el inqotplialily treated, int& have !seemed no V+
i Y 1.11114 el CCM VAC alternative; nut, IliolU:il ily, x tile r
mill rata had now coninient. - d lallaig, and then
was no other place of refuge within eight or lei,
• mile..
Nmhing remained fir the 'extra lodge r but
stretch urn self upon the &air ; which lie at last
Aid, but with sundry groans and complaints, oil
lowing his head upon hit . saddle bags; in womb ,
position he lay until iiia fellow travellers, myself
with the rest, had ail dropped sound asleep. 1 .
We had ri.ir slew, I imagine, inure than a near
. tee of MI hour, whew we were all, at toe same ins
olent, roused up by a 'terrible voice crying in tie
midst M . the ro pm, "if there's no other way with
theta, cut their aristocratical throats :"
The wards end ,'owe were alike alarming ; b:,l
judge our astonishment when. starting out of stir
beds, we beheld the Yankee raising halt- nakqd
from the limn . , as grim and gaunt as U on Q.lllOl. a
Minsilt; holding a bowie knife, to wiitaii t e
Itlisisiasippian'il was as a penknife to a razor, I% a
brandishing it with looks of Wood and lit
• "lif snakes and niggers'." cried the bray it g
I[olll.lolllllo, With W.tileilling ilia alarm, •• e
.
dreams harder than I do!"
, Wike him up, he'll do mischief," exclaim d
others; fur we all thought the poor fellow w a
*offering under some t'rightfol dream.
The Tennessean. bolder than the rest. sei 11
him by the arm ; upon which he dropped is
knife, and his conntenance changing from ra e
' to trepidation, immediately exclarined-.-"Il g e
myself up; lam your prisoner. But take rioti;e,
gentlemen, and bear witness for-me, I yield to
superior foree--give me five minutes to Say my
prayers !"
"Death and thunder !" cried the 'varmint of
Tennessee, starting back. "the man is mad!"
And so, indeed, it seemed to tie all. .,
."Give meye intinitos to say my praieri,"
troth the Ya nkee; who, however, instead of (Hip
ping upon %he-knees to may, burst into mars, scrod
hariangued us to somewhat the following siords:•
"4 am an honest man ski a pa:rtot, a detrosefai
raid a man of the people; I have tough( thet
-1
ties of my country. and I die a Rotpan h ' o.
You are tun many for me, gentlemen— tw o ve
hundred men *Anima. one, and a regiment off I
'ping savage* behind you! I sur render, and I
ain ready to die. I alai a democrat. But what
is one democrat among twelve hundred haled
myrmidons of poemi? I know you'll kill ins,
I don't care; all I ask of you it to do pat i
my memory; to bear wanes before tai. wur
—.(there his voice was almost drowned in so a
....' . 11; Seer witness that I die like a breve ins
die like a.hero—din like a patriot;-athe ste t , 0
despots antruieriyi of freed !"
lireat were the consternation and coleus or
' that qow prevailed. The man wale , mad— ai
meth nortt west, and all round the compass,
litically road- , -a ni'ad patriotnoluidy. doul et
that. Some asked whist was to be done : o r
- . would have argued the madman out of his firm lir
ether. Attain slipped owl of the door, and at
ready for a-run.
lootberneanwhiLe the cosnisek, reinspired II
. ..his own eloquence, or the uusillanitniiy of his n
emirs, whiefiliven a mailitiOn inielit.Perceive ill
',led up Ms voice again. trtd. Vett it in e ten
iiplanos •
t
*You are th hired Myrmidon" ,orpowett" be
vied, "parse= rood: rich men—tyrants thall.
! rind' the face the poor—that Deems the sweat
.ftrie poor ma 's labour, -aii rob his hantyx
hildren of their foods lam pour man. 'widths
poor man's friend; I hate'yo 1 defy .you. 1 call
you to the reckoning 'Veer!" he roared match~
ing up his knile &inn the flour. and. then waving
it Slott, ai if to unseen backers:lour triumph is
!now met, you* hOur has come; 1 call you to the
reckoning—to the reckoning of blood': Advance,
[ men of the [people, and cut their . tyrannical
threats r . .
And with that lie advanced hiniself,fisnitishing
his ferocious Weapon against oor aristocratick
breasts. There was no withstanding that ter.
rific charge t pellinell we went, one Over the
other. out of the door, which we esteemed 0111
selves fortunate in being able to close, and thin;
secure upon the distracted assailant. -
We then made our way down to the bar-room.
where we found the glom host and his haughty
spouse in as great alarm and as elegant dishabille
es ourselves. thew, and indeed every soul in the
house, having been aroused by the madman's
vuciferations.
What was now- to be done? The unfortunate
man was still raging; we could hear I • hump
ing against the door, as if endeavoring to breet ,
through, and: roaring all the wt.lle • frenzied
c.'y of -ticklry !" With that savage knile in
his- hand —nay, with a dozen knives, perhaps
for arms and clothes were all, in the hurry of ma
-flight, left together in the room—who should
dare attack and disarm him? Nobody showed
an appetite Gar the enterprise; and although the
ugly landlady proposed, in her eeetacy to terrow,
a plan that might have ended the difficulty—
namely, that sonic of us -tmid take her husband's
gun and shaot the beillainite th gli.tile keyhole,
(and really, she did nut seem to consider the
shooting of a mad Yankee any very atrocious
crime,)—the business was ended by our siding
tip all night to the barroom, to extremely min.
plc eirstmne. debating the difficulty.
The terrible din:with which ye bad been ones
led from the garret, did not contimie long ; out
was succeeded, first, by a dead, portentous calm.
;lien by a strange half groatimg„ half snorting
kind of noise, that was represented by sonic who
had the courage once or twice to creep 'Octal' , to.
the garret-door tolisten, to be peculiarly terrific,
and which, milted, lasted all night long.
When the morning broke, we held another
•nd finally, growing more (mura
-1 genus as the lay grew broader, wrought our
Lselves to the resolution of proceeding in a body
to the traveller's town, the- landlord magnani
n ))))) sly leading the vat., armed with a broad axe;
ourselvea intrepidly following at his heel., some
carrying such means of de race as could be Bath
eredoind others cart-ropes and bed-tort's to tie
the inadinuo, and mine hostess behind me with
a buildog. We paused a inament at the door,
listening to the groaning sound, which was -gulf
kept rip, and then softly entered the room ; where
we has the satisfaction of finding the poor fellow
lying yeiv sonndly and .conifortably asleep in
the best lied, sending from nia up turned noatrils
those anomillous and horrid sounds, which now
appear to us the mamat tionsic of sleep. lie
opened hi. , eleS, started upon us somewhat in,
.euiringly, vet with a lack so extremely natural
and lucid, that we refrained f laying hands
upon him,- as we supposed would have been ne
essary.
•-tsood morning. gentlemen," said lie, quite
like a sert-thle pertain ; •-•a hi.e morning we have
after the rain. 'And a very fine sleep I've had,
too," he added : hope you can say the same?"
• I i's a hicid, mninent, poor devil," said the
varmint ; and gathering up our indispensibles,
we nii• 'tile observed of all ob
servers—as solemn, its sad, as modest as ever,
and to all 'appearances quite unconscious of his
late paroxysm. IVe were all too prudent, nr gen
cruise, to remind him nfit„ even by a distant hint
and-, for the same reason, we all Cook care not to .
cross him in aoythiug at table. Whatever &O . )
he looked at was immediately siirrendered to him
even the ugly landlady requested his acceptance
of a tumbler of cream she had poured not for her
own use, but on which he chanced to cast lit.
eve. 'And thus It happened that our gentleman,
who-estop...we had by no means 'suffered from
his aftlieti4l; ate the best as well as the hugest
breakfast of all ; a Iler which he ordered 'hi.
horse. called rir and paid'his bill, with every air
ofsanity ; and then, and then with every' air of
santiv, departed.
• A few ~,,,, maids after, we were ourselves firm
the road thutidering along in our mail coach ;
and by arid by caught sight of our extra lodger
or; the top of a hill, as he looked back upon us
frequently, whtle we •lowly mounted the hill.
-Mad again !" qmith the braying gentleman,
with an air of rommiseration—“poor devil!"
• '•Gentlerneo," said the madman. touching hie
hat with an air of great suavity. and giving the
sweetest 4ntonalurn In bra sepulehrul
believe I ti,got to bid pm tare 'ell: at all e
vents. I omitted to express my thanks for the , .
uncommon kindness roil a'l displayed in giving
me, a poor afflicted Yankee pedlar, en touch
more bed ,CiOM than I had any occasion for.
earl the l'ennessean, having some doubt
about the poor fellow's meaning, but willing to
~,,, r hint to the hest of hok power.-'sit is our
POU hero way ; hnspualuy, 10f. 'Mere 110P00.010P...
'Sir! ' said She pedlar. with a graitrul book.
I shall always remember it. But Ido Issirre
you, one bed would have served my purpose just
as well as a drix., n.
••No doubt sir" said the varmint; “but the
truth is, as you wets a sick man—"
"Only a little rfibrtierh in env head," said the
stranger, touching his eraeked or freers."
"Yes, air—a little affliction"—rejoined the
Tennessean; 'gm which reason, each man deli
red to give you his bed ; and idol." added the
gentleman, pleased at his ingenuity, ••is the rea
son you lied all the beds!"
The pec'ler gave us a satemitik grin, and touch.
ing his forehead again, excl • , d, altar suer:.
idg. in a highly natural marner, •.:RenreruSier
me ‘ gentlenien! I have an affliction here, to be
sure, but—l never lost-a bed by it :"
With that he whipped up his horse, and
cheering him on the way with a laugh that
sounded like the elluckle of a kettleLdrunt, it was
so deep and tremendous, left us to our meditna.
"Bitten'!" said the vnrmint. giving a sneaking
look •round hum. ••Chouxed out of bed—Sbni.
_ hugged, every man of ua l" growled the Ala.
t I batman.
---
The Mississippian jumped on his feet, and
roaring -..-Bray, - gentlemen, bray - 7 -we are all
jackasses ingather :" set us ilia example, by
'purring hi. must exquisitely- dortkeyish note
upon the eara of umsussig.
Accident -A most painful accident occurred
on Saturday last. which caused - much distress.
While Mr. Wilcox, a nephew of floe. Joseph R.
gunning near Camden, oppoeile
Philadelphia, by some accident his gun was dis
charged into his body—he died .almost. imme—
diately.
TEIT
"The sober •ccnnE thought of the people--nev
er wrong."—Mr Von An 'el , *
•
CUM MONT. •
f The Wile of the recentielection in New York,
Mr. Van Buren'a o'u State.
TIIE MINERS'
POTTSVMLE.
SATUADA.Y ,MORNISG. liOV. :17, 1838.
_
• 1:r easidste47Checti.ards:lllilrroj Lithos
ant iigdbas of miry dirsciipkum. miedy 'Hided at
tiu 14 , ta the loosest cask Pr* , •
To. our Patrons.
We vimeki respectfully remiest' from oar sub.
scriYera a settlement of their arrearages; those
livintin the Borough and its neighbor/Mod will
:away, find us ready at out' office, and those who
live eta distance, can easily.make remittances by
'enclosing a five dollar bill, wilich amount will
be placed to their credit. We shall esteem an
auontsori to this notice a favor, which we . will
endeavor to repay by continued exertions to in--
struct and amuse.
In the first week of January next, we shall
enlarge the size of.the Journal ;int at that time
nearly !WOO will be due for suscnptions, the
receipt of which will materially assist in de
fraying the expences incident to the contemplated
improvement. We will she find n necessary to
open a new set of Books at time commencement
of the ensuing year, and a prompt discharge of
all aubscrtptiona due to that period, will greatly
benefit ourselves, and Bevel a great deal of labor
in transferring balar.ces on old accounts.
Our Borough.—W hen a coutiumms
rail road is completed irom
to this place, Pottsville is destaneu L. be
come the resort of the tasiiiminule and the
invalid. The imaubrity of our climate,
„the romantic beauty ut tue atijaceet
ry, And the vat iety of tiller - eat dam:heti to
our w g operations, aid each hove their
effect to etilicrhg, travellers to visit th*. —
fiterre nu place where a pure and era
mug air can be moll freely breathed, of
where a greeter stiieulus is utiercl fur ex
ercise that in surveying the uuwt..l anti
' artificial wonders of the Anthracite' Re
won. A. little: attention
. and forethought
on the part of our citizens, to the beuuiy
aesd.comtOrt of our Borough wig tend must
materially to effect this end; and to !to way
can this more serviceably be employed
than by planting trees akin our streets.
We would therefore propose, the forma
tion of an association fur this purpose, of:
which each member should band himself to
plant at least one tree annually. In a few
years by this means, our borough would have
that beautiful fresh appearance which ds
tinguishes New Haven, and other eas:ern
towns. Our vicinity will soon be destitute
of trees ; the purposes of mining will strip
_our hills of their 101 rage, and their hare
and blackened brows be reared before us
without beauty or verdure. Our Borough,
situated in a valley, needs protecting and
refreshing shade during the beat of sum•
mer, and a l lude attention can soon trans
form. it into .t lovely garden. Who that
has ever passed one of those beautiful vistas
which lend a charactei to the New Eng
land towns, die a nut associate it with their
happiest thoughts"! New Haven is pecu
liarly gifted with tine elms, the growthAt
ages,, mod planted
_hylterßeAtiri:,;;; sotto
on the Connecticut River, a distance nl
several miles, is einb,overed with magnifi
cent forest trees, winch lend a peculiar
charm to the scestery•
• We have for our use the linden, and
other natives of our hills, which grow
quickly and are very hardy. It only re•
quires then a little attention . to beauti , )
our Borough, and we therefore eartursik
suggest the expediency °fine faint:mon of
such an assoctatiott its hi.ited at above,
which will be but a little Individual expense
but a great public benefit. We :iiipesoon
to see some movement on the sultject.
New York Election.—ln our last we
gave a short Postcript containing the pre
monitory reports 01 the Triumph which
the Whigs have achieved in the Empire:
State. Although we participated in the
general joy at the defeat of loco focoann ;
in the City, we have been oink agreeabll
surprised at the enure resplt. Our antici
pations were sanguine; based on the known.
intelligence and patriotism of their comtnu-1
nity, but the result has exceeded our most!
sanguine hopes. To have carried the eno
tire State by a majortiy- of 10 or 12,000,1
as is now conceded by the A (go. arid
Post;- to have elected n ninjorilv of the'
members of Cong'ess, and the So,te
setillq. is " glui y enough " We have:
1 now 24 Congressmen,. aod five district:4,
tin be heard from, making a wing gene.
of 14, as the present Congress stands 10
whig to 30 Loco Foci..
The result of this election is of vital
portance to our country gem-rally. It sei
cures us a majority in the next Congress
and guarantees the re-election of Mr. .1"al
mad ie to the Senate of the U. S. ft re.t
bukes Mr. Van Buren on his Sub Treasui l
ry plans in a voice and manner not to be
mistaken. It shows that the curret.t uE
popular opinion has turned into its correct
chatinel;- that the n sober second thought' .
has been sound; that the days of executive'
misrule, of ruinous experimenting and po.l
Moral stock jobbing, are numbered; that;
the hand writing has appeared on the wall
even while the king was feasting before!
the thousands, while he 'bad commanded
the golden and silver vessels which hi
ttither had taken out of the temple, to bej
brought out, that he and (night
revel therein. Its interpretation has been
appalling to that King, and as that warn{
ing was the precursor -of Balthazar',
death, so is the present,.the warrant o
Vet' Buren's political eitinction.
Havana.—The insurrectionary move.
meats in favor of Don Cellos have bee?
promptly,quelled by the promtitude of the
government.* The chief agents have bee
pbbetted, and about twenty others , tran s
ported for .14 years to all the pleasure!'
of an African dungeon. 'Tranquility her
of course been lest of ed.
OUNINAIL.
I
CMuidian Intelligence.—The accounts
• m our Northern frontier, have since our
t, cot firreecl . all our fears as to another
three knf itviL dissentions. On Sunday
4: Nelson, entered Ottnada at
e head of a large - body of patriots by
j l aptervilk, ',captured 800 stand 'of arms,
nd made prisoners of the soldiejs station
,l • there: Several foreign miliftary offl,
, ria are on 'the frontier, and martial law
fias been proclaimed at Montreal.
At La Tortu at4t . 8 miles above La .
irairie, the loyal inhebitants were attack.
d. Seieral attempti have been made to
urn the steamboat Princess Victoria Yuri.
ing . between Montreal & the latter place.
t. John's has been strengthened from
lontreal, and many arrests made.
The first intelligence received has been
o full of contradictor} rumors that we
new it hardly adviseable -to give place to
hem, Should. the troubles prove'perma.
ent, we intend to_ keep our readers well
ldvised, but in the mean time we sincere
y trust the present reports are predicated
theon some temporary outbreak, and that
ihe quiet of our frontier will nut be inter
opted.
England . and Canada---England
-mws as little of the relative feeling he.
weer this ermiirry and Canada;as a polar
-ardoes of a warming pan. We need
0 other praor4 that the Tory mist ry
FP ignorant of their true polie, than:their
•iifamous and cavalier treatment of Lord
Durham, and their 'remarks connecting
or Executive with the • insurrectionary
movements of their Colonies. They ar
gue•that all ~ the sympathisers are emissa
ries-of Mr. Va'n Boren, and challenge the
conduc( of Lord Durham, for permitting
any inhabitant of the United States to en
ter Canada without a passport ! They
also accuse the late Governor of alienating
the loyalty of the British settlers, and at
tribute the desertions of the Foolish troops
to the temptations of these same emiss
aries.of Mr. Van Buren. •
We know nothing more ridiculow than
these i•oanings and perversions of their
press: it shows either inlentinnal misrep
resenta-tion, or the greatest stutiloquence.
The flame of civil commotion has again
broken forth, among the Canadians, but
all prophecied invasion from the United
States has proved groundless. 1 f England
has the wish and the powei to retain her
possessions, why is it that her accumula
ted armies have not awed them into sub.
jection 1 It is because the mild and din•
dilating policy commenced by. Lord Dur
ham has been checked; because they are
determined In rule with a rod of iron, and
make them feel that sense o deiii vet
1 1: 1 1i0 "Arigir, - O i r . bres IC nut 9 peo re.
volt. Force alone cannot . - Strain the
Canadian population in their allegiance :
repulse may follow repulse;' the blood of
the ardent and 'the patriotic may flow in
streams co-equal with the mighty tributa
ries of the Si. I awrence;scaffblifs may be
debt ged by the axe of execution, end dun
geons tear'cti etj by those l,yho prefer death
to servitude. lint still the end is not attain.
ed. Canada is a conquered province,
wrested 'bv force from France, and there
is nothing in common between the French
habitant, and the English conqueror;
"crowns tz.it by blned, must be by blo
maintained."
The idea that our (lovernment Becks a
union with Canada is ridiculous in AP ex-.
trenie; there is perhaps as little iommon
feeling, between them, a. b. 1 ciee”Ti Enaland
and her colonies.. Polley has lona point
ed nut the disadvantages of a fu rther' in-
crease of territory on our part. We felt
that the anneAation of Texas would not be
productive of common advantage, althrarzh
every sympathy was enli-tvd in her prOs•
prrity. Millen our Qnvernment thoin•ht
it impolitic to receive the off-red embrace
of Texas in a union of kindred heat is and
soils, where can be the apprehension that
she is within/ to.expend her resources and
shed her blood for Canada? Is it that
while the latter is endowed with but a
uteri) soil, and regions of p”rerinial and al
most everlasting snow, she holds out more
allurements, than the rich sunny glades of
the tOrmer, where nature is Always smi
ling, and its luits are yielded almost .
sponianeously to the hushandom? As
4urredlv not : we seek no connection with
Cana la: she has our sympattiies;and those
who seek asylum from her foes, must meet
protection on our soil. The liberty
of speech and the speech of liberty cannot
be checked, but the purgflame of freedom
in our land, will never be kindled with an
incendiary torch, and the spirit of strict
national neutrality will never he abandon
en. All fears on this head are idle, our
countrymen have inn much self-respect to
embroil our- government in a contrnversy,
where there is nothing to via, and where
tears and lamentations will be the only
fruits.
Betting.—A -severe rebuke on the• im
proptiety of betting is contained in the fol
lowing notice: we araglad to tiee . an almost
unanimous determination "never toklo so
again" on the part of our , W hi g friends.—
We trial the burned 'children will have
an Otter aversion to the fire I
Mrs. Moore. of lianoser. Pa , warns ail persona
who hold money staked by .her . nusband (who
hai skoce died) upon the late election ,
. to return
it to her to defray the expenses atten ding his
nem and burial.
lowa.—The Governor has given the
certificate of eliction to Mr. Chapman the
Whig Delegate to Congress from this
Territory'
.
Defalcation , in the 11`ew York Custom
Rouse.— A startling fact has been develop.,
ed in New York, Which -is, a deficit in the
Custom House there of one million and a
quarter! Mr. Swartwout, the late collector
is in Europe at present, but his friends are
sanguine that he can exonerate himself on
his return: the universal respect attached
to his character renders this most desira
ble- At all events it ;shows on bow weak
a basis .she monetary affitirs of , our coun
try rest, when such en immense defalca
tion can, by any contingency, take place.
It is one of the beauties of the sub:treasu
ry system ! • The Evening Post by way of
palliation in behalf of . the government,
says, n commenced in 1829! Pretty logic
truly—what has the treasury department
been abouLfor nearly ten years? lf, , as the
Locos would inti,mate the defalcation coinr,'
menced when the U. S. Bank was the fit
cal agent of 'Government, why were not
the examining committees of Congress
allowed to yrosecute their investigations?
It looks black, and we only trust that the
embeZzlement may be brought home to
the perpetrator, and an example. made of
him, if possible, fur the benefit of future
sub treasurers.
Sweden. —Accounts front Stockholm
continue to represent this kingdom in a
state ufgreat terinent.', The crown Prince.
Oscar Ys tbtrilllgFel from his father, and
that adds materially to the dissensions
among the lower orders. The ext:ed
net rs of Gustavusare resolved on the death
of Bernadotte, to make an effort to 'regain
their kingdom,. atid as to the course of
human tile, this event:must soon transpire,
we may scarcely expect to hear much ore
pacific nature from the quarter. Although_
the dissenting party do out charge tne
Emperor of itussia with any muster d,e
srguy fomenting the discontent, still At'
will hardly be credated that he will look
Ott without doncern, towards the estahlish•
mein ma new and vigorima empire on the
tottering columns of the present dynasty.
The Hy tug visits of the - Czar to the venous
European capitals are said to have in
view the matrimonial establishment of his
daughters, but it would not be , too touch
to suppose that on these occasions, he will
lend his help where policy may require.
At all events, if a rupture should take
plate, he is the last one to remain pa4t:t% e;
we may therefore expect ere long to hear
of some mighty' flare-up, in which the:Au
tocrat will deid lurgely,vvhile at the:same
time he is secretely fortifiing himself by
intermarriages among the most powerful
and re-pcctabre of the Germanic states.
Arl 41, rum of Iri
umph
wl nil has resounded from the state
of New York, seems mostly to be meroed
in Itre it-j oongs at The aefeat of this Ap
ple tool or: Martin VSn Buren. Ho has
for near twenty tears misrepresented his
constituency, the mercantile intetest of
New York; he has endeavored to pro
scribe every one who could not sitccumb to
the "powers that be ;'• he has been' un
comPromisinJ. in his avowed hosiiliiy
eery plan tor the proviso ity of that
city ; he has opposed the banking interest,
and been deadly 'hostile to the credit
system, and his hold and umbrushing
support of the subtreasury has been the
mesh, in which the hold intriguer has been
caught. A political traitor, he has been
doomed to a political death, and although
his master may reward his attachment
atilt office and reward, while his own
brief authority shall last, still Churchill
C. Cumhrtle , ,g will retire in 1 940 to the
slisdr:s in reserved obscurity. without any
lamentations, here or elsewhere !
Thanksgiving in New York —.Gov,
Marcy in appianting, according to time
honored usage, a daY of thanksgiving, hits
remarked with alm. st a spirit of prophecy,
"Ike cloud. , which . for a• time • gathered
gloomily over us have passed awe's." How
true Mid how fervent should he. thp
expreß ed to Hite, a ho has dispelled
the “clouds" of political error, and caused
the "gloom" which gathered aroulid our
political and commercial horitolis to pass
away!
mussachas e rt s .--Th e election took
place here on Monday last; we al know it
is a good Whig state, but we fear the
division growing out of the law, prohibit•
mg the sale of liquor, in less quantities
than fideen gallons, will put the success of
our cause in jeopardy. Of such weak ma
terials is the strength of party composed.
Bruce the above was written we have
received returns from 7 counties. Mr.
Everett the Whig Candidate fnr,Governor
is 7000 ahead. Ten Whig members of
Congress have been elected. The Bristol
district has given a Van Buren member,
and in the Middlesex - district tlfere %las no
choice. In Boston nearly one dozen dif
ferent tickets were ,run, one of.them the
Amalgamation Van Buren ticket, contain
ed the , names of eight black persons.
Missed' Fire I—The Locos of New
Haven where sci confident of gaining the
New York election, that they had a cor
don of hoofires, ready to be lighted on the
north shore of Long Island Sound, as soon,
as the glad tidings should he announced! .
The Whigs hoWever were .not disposed-to
be made light of, and threw such afire
into their opponents; that every loco foci)
WAS estingui-hed. The blue, lights of
Connecticut therefore did not blaze, the
powder was not burned, and the cannon
were carried home to wait till.the "re-ac
ton" of -New York !
DANVILLE A
NOTICE Is hereby r , `iv
partnienk of this math
on or, before Mcinday,'the
giving instruction in ill Abe
and the . kigkee branches of
Arrangements:. have 'been
school on a most respecta'
rooting, sad parents may
opportunity will be afforded
fain an education that shall
Hon in life, they may be call-
. The President of the boat
a general supervision ovtr
himself that tit" exertion sha
satisraction.
Parents abroad, are trot)
moderate terms may be obt
private familial- in the vill
sons will have an opportun
the service of the Episcopal,
odist, or Lutherian. choral,
The Episcopal,' Methodist,
Clergymen, Will take upon
tinnier guardianship or any
commißed•to their care.
Ity order orthe Board of
D. M. El •
JOHN C. BOYD,. SeC.
Nov. 3 •
r
FR Sale, iwo decked lin
' Beet Seasoned_ timber.
bia, hi., and will be delive ;
early in the Spring. , •Apply'
CII
Wanted 6 Boat - builders, 1.
ployment and' liberal wages I
the first of April 'next. App ,
North u bealand, Nov. 'I 0
Iltickiraminto
"STEW cheap,-and Ch:
ceived iod for sale by
Nov. 10..
The Yaunw La
" Y 4tohn Farrel.,
sole by ,
N0v..10.
FAN 111
alilineey t Dire '
mAcDoNALD
/v-im begs leave to inform
villa and its vicinity that th.l
from the cities. of New Yol
with the latest and moat I.
brought by the late Larrivl
carry on the Millinery &
news in all its branches.
Mrs. Moetorns thanks to t;
for their generous patrooa g. l
spectfhlly solicits a ciintinu,
the new firm. which they
by their a.sidnou. efforts to
Rre+idenee. corner of Gen
nearly nppoaite the Poet 01
Nov. 3 . •
At Priva
' l v vine in-a afoot tube:
of all her Household For
arc seat Safes with Pit;
Stool, one doz. Rush seat C.,
yds. Ingrain Carpeting,
rods, V.tnitian Blinds, Astr
Looking Glasses, Beds, a
Stands, together with a'g
Kitchen fornitore, ineht
Stove, with all the apparati
Nov, 3
Adjourned Cou
?gaily , Field Ofrteers o
-I- 2d Itrigate, hilt
A diourned,Uourt of Ails s)
!KIS,' at the house ut . -011
borough of Orwieshurg,
Saturday the 2.lth day of
twren the hours of I and 5
"ril - Colleetors and others
themselves accordingly, for
LAST notice will 'be dealt
By order of
JEREMIAH SHAP
• 2d Brt
flrigade , , Inspector's (Mee
Windsor, Nov. 2, 183
Nov. 10
Trill be
. A,
T the house of BEN
Borough of Pottsville
'troy of November ital.: I
lately belonging to Will'
by virtue of 'a domestic at 1
ble, a lot of Yarn. Blanket
ing Apparatus, Tape, Cha
ta.nons, Shoals. llandkr
Merino, CuVerlids. Bed- '
ding, Kratveo and Forks,
parel, a lot of 800 k.., and
bai tedious, too enumerate.
2 o'elimk P.M.—Terms
AND
ROB
MAR
Pottsville, Nov. 10 183
Public
13IIRSUANT to an
Court of Schuylkill c
First day Depember. 18.1:
afmr:Poon, George Hill,
state of Daniel Habestm
wick township, deceased.
Public Vendee qn the p .
image, tenement, and tr.
East Brunswick townshi
containing Two hundrr .1
bounded by the lands of
Kleckner, limes Kleckne
iippdrtcnances, consisting
Late the Peale of said
By Order of the Court, Or .
wigburg, Nov. %DOW.
-LAW IS' AUD
NI , . id
For
A' valuab/e : Trite
TYING and being in
.wegian on the' Wes
Branch Railßoad, abanl
kill Flaven--there it
passing through tias
ly to ,
March 20—
OM
the male de.
ig be opened
ccember, fur
elaßaical,
4 Education.
Ito place the
permanent
that every
r sons to ob.-
for any sta•
will exercise
BPI, pledges
red to
l ined
ge, a
ty of
. ono
l a ma
and
hem; •
lyouto
at board on
n respectable
d that their
attendiirg on
terian, Meth.
be preferred.
Presbyterian
lees the par.
that may be
Y. Free
50-31
o boa,
ow iv
ed a
built of the
og al roium-
Philadelphia
STORE&
;con.tont-em.
gii . en until
.ve.
RLFH
whole'
V mail
1838.1
51-6 t
ards
eras, just re-
BANNAN,
171
ricnd.
ived and for
IBANN.AN.
akiHg.
RN BARTLE,
dies of Potts.
just returned
nd M
he .
y hay.
k an.
$ ninon
Philadelphia,
h bie Patterns,
d " inland in
Making Busi-
e Lad
here
nce t.f
ill en.
es of Pottsville
ofore, and re
their favors to
,raver to 'merit.
and plea.e.
Union streets,
SO-31.
leaving Potts
hes to dispose
Consistiog in
, ricrre co.,
n Forte," and
ight color, 40
'Stair du with
,ts, Gifl frame
.heads, Wash
assortment of
e Kis er'mek
lele &c. •
13 CA
d wi
ure.
1 .
hi do . ,
I IA
d Fie
nernl
ina
or corn
EUFFER,
.'it Addition.
50—
1 1
0
I.n tf:e p. 3
Imo
had
dm; I
Nov
o'cloc
Appeal.
'th Hue trnrnt,
I will held an
=II
ft; in the
tll county, on
her, inst. be-,
, P -M.
ed w ill gn%crn
distreEard this
i cording to law.
1 E1.1„
1, ade,
•rrg.
h Div. P. 31
MEI
I
i /Id
6 JCI'
itY g
rii
'hGER, in the
urday the 24/h
wing property
ely, and taken
•t 2. One At•
Clnih, Ftlitte-
achme
•, Mo.?'
rw, Co
chtets,i
omen,
Vesto, Pan.
Tattle Cloths,
•nd other bed
s Wellelre .4P•
other articles
commence at
stindr
Sale
Ash.
;EW
T
IN W
US•cE r„
• ODSIDE,
AVER,
7 mace*
51—tP
MI
!rder o the Orphan's
unto, n Saturday the
at T 'oa't lock to the
Id mtnieralor of the e.
1 !,. late4l: o * East Brans.
kill ex se to sale by
.misea,, a certain Mcs
ct of hind, 'lnnate tr
1., Schtlylkill coMily.
acres , more or icon,
1
acob tileckny. John
. and Them wiih. the
.(a hu se barn, &c.
icceasoui.
George Adm'r
P
,NR t Er? Clerk, O. C.
51
ale,.
of COal Land,
e township of Norwei
Branch near the West
oar inta from Sell:iv!-
•or ore Coal .Veiiis
1.. Poif I/Weyer/814in op
JACOB REED.
;.at Pottsville, •
Mr. lipFritt AN
at Reading.