Terms or,' iibtiastiim.
Two DOLLA ELS per 3 Iltill 111,,aya1.1 e se on-annual in
a dvance. If sot paid within the year, $2 50 will be
charged. I
Advertisement.* not exceeding twelve lines Will be
c h arg ed $1 for three inserons-.—and 50 centafor one
nsertion. Larger ones ii ,
proportion. . .
All advertisements will ba.i peened until ordered out.
o des* the time for which they ate to be continued is
spe cified,and will be charged accordingly.
Yearly advertisers will be cbtlyed $J$ per annum
including subscnption to (hepaper —with the privilege
of keeping one advertiseMent not exceeding t squares
standing during the year,and the insertion of a smaller
-one in each paper for three successive time..
MI letters addressealto . the editor mamba post paid
iiri
otherwise no attention wi 1 be paid to them.
All notices for meetings rlkm. and other notices which
have heretofore been in rted gratis. will be charged
Yscentitevelkeseept M ages and Deaths:
Beautiful Head of Hair.
IS the grandest ornament belonging to the human
frame. How strangely the loss of it changes the
countenance and prematurely brings on the appearance
of old agit which causes many to recoil at being uncov
ered, anitsometimes even to shun society to avoid the
j e meandsnee,xs, of their adquaintance; the remainder of
their lives are consequently spent in retirement. In
short, not even the loss of property fills the generous
'hinking youth with that heavy sinking gloortias does
The loss of his hair. To avert all these unpleasant eir
cumstinces OLDRI DOE'S HALM OF COLUMBIA
stopsthe hairfrom falling off-on the first applieation, and
feast bottle* restores it. again. It likewise prOduces
eyebrows and whiskers; pre% eats the ban from turning
grey, makes it curl !Anat.:N:ly and frees it from scurf.
Numerous certificates at Ili. fiat respectability in support
ofthe virtue of Oldridge's Balm, are shown by the pro
prietors.
D 7" Read the following-
ROBERT WII A Esq. late Alavor orPhiladel
phis, has certified. as inn be seen beloW, to the high
charaLter of the following gentlemen.
The undersigned do heruby certify that we haveusedthe
'Balm of Columbia dinovierod.by J. Oldridge, and have
found it highly serviceable not only as a preventive a
'gullet the falling olfof 11.34. but also a certain restorative
WM THPiirliEß, senior.
Methodist Minister in St (;enrge charge,
Nn 86 North leifth-street.
JOHN P INIGLES, 331 Arch street.
JOHN 1). TElom %S. M U. 163 Race at.
JOHN S. 11.1RIA, 101 spruce rd.
HUGH Mc ',L 213 S. ,utn 7d et:
JOHN G Ala), Jr. 123 Arch st.
The aged, and those who persist in weanng tvigs,
may not always expenenee its r"storative qualities, yet it
will certainly raise its virtues in the estimation of the pub
lic, when it is known that Three of the above signers are
more than 50 years of agq. and the others not less than
80.
From tbc. Mayor.]
COMAI.PSWKALTH 01 , PESNSYLVANIA r
(71y of Philadelphia.
I, ROBERT WH A RTOIN Mayo r of slid city of Phil
adelphuLdo hereby eer , ifyitha ?lam well argnainted with
Messrs J P tuglie, John S. Furey. and Hugh McCurdy
whose names are nieltrkt !o the above certificate, that
they, are:gentlemen of character and respectabdity, and
as much full credit should he given to the said certificate.
In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand,
and caused the. seal of the city to be affixeed this
L. SJ sixth day of December. dc.
ROBERT WHARTON, Mayor.
rantion.—None genuine A -about a splendid steel en
graved wrapper ofFallabf Nagra, with agents names
iSsr-
Wholesale and retail by Comstock and Co. 2 Fletcher
Street New Yoi k and retailed by.
Pottrville, July . 25. 1838.
BTEIPT GOODS.
AmoS LEWIS, Respectfully informs his friends
and the public generally, that he has just re
ceived a general assortment of Fall and Winter
Goods, among which are
Superfine Cloths end ISattinetta, Gro de Nap-Me.
rino, Eaglish and French do. Lustring Gro-de
Swiss, Paull de Soi, GM de Nap and &niche* Silks,
Foreign and Domesuci prints, Black BuMbesine,
Popalino, Menno Sheltie & lihkkfa. TI4, Silk
rind Cotton Ilhdkfa: Jaitionet, Cambric, Mus
lin, Bobinet, Bishop Learn, Book Muslin, Silks and
India Mull Edgings, inserting', Qoilii ge &.c.
Hoskin Kid, Silk, Cotton, Woolen, Bucktikin and
Berlin Gloves, Mohair, silk, Lambs wool, (Worsted,
Cotton and Woolen Stockings Silk and Cotton
Velvet, Vesting', Beverteen, Fustian, Genao
Cord, Washington Jean„•Brown and Bleached Mus
lim, Linen and Cotton Drillings, Bird Eye, Linen
and Cotton Diapers, Apron and Furniture Check
8-4, 9.4, 10.4, 114, end 12.4, Roma Blankets, Silk
Flag and Pongee litikts. Black Italian Cravats,
Satin and Bombazine Stocks, Collars, pms, Gum
Elastic, Worsted and Cotton Suspenders, Silk and
Cotton Suspender, Silk Az Cotton Umbrellas, Lambs
wool Shirts,' &c. Sui. All of which will be sold a
the lowest prices.
Pottsville, Sept. 29, 1838
PAILKIaIEA & CO
fhliercers!" Tailors
INFORM their friends and the public in general,
that they :lave remoyed to their former stand in
Centre Street, (opposite to Miller & Haggerty's
Strue,) where they hav on hand, a.general assort
ment of superfine Broad Cloths and Caissimeres of
the most fashionable colors, with an elegant:assort
ment of Summer Clothe, Satin, Silk, Vilencia,
Marseilles and Velvet Vesungs, Linen, Cotton and
Chintz Shirts, Salta, Silk and Bombazeen Stocks,
Linen and Chintz Battens and Collars, also Linen
and Chintz Bosoms without Collars, Silk, Cotton,
Thread, Beaver and Hoskin Gloves, Linen and Cot
ton Hose and Halfilloice, Fancy Linen and Silk
Handkerchiefs and (=Urn-Elastic Suspenders. They
also haw on hand an elegant stock of Gentlemen's
and Bo?s wearing apparel, such as Frock and
Drew Coats, Rounclabputs, Vests and Pataloons,
made after the latest fkehitin and the best work
rnauship, which they intend to. soli at reasonable
prices.
•
P. S. W_Anted two of.. three good Journeymen
Tailors, to whom conntant work will be given
throughout the season.
Pottsville, Beet. 15, Id 3 __,
HEADACHE, .
SICK"'Oti NERVOUS.
The estraordMary , reputation that Dr. Spohn'a
remedy for this ilistiessing complaint 18 every day
gaining k certainly a matter of mticir astonishment
That so much suffering theuid have existed for igen
without any discovery °fan effeetua I preventive, or cuse
is truly a subject of mitcitiregrei, but Dr. S. now anuses
the public that such a remedy has been' invented as
will convince the most credulous. The principles upon
which it acts are simple ancrplain.— It man admitted fact
that this complaint, whethercaltmi sick Headache ' or
Nervous I leadache, arises, prima rtly front the stomach—
those who think they have the Nervous I teadache may
rest assured thimble organ, the stomach. is the first cause
that thesystem has' tierinic vitiated or deliberated,
through the stomach. and. that only through the same
ahaiunSmusicie they papal restoration of the natural and
•healthy funcuons the s)titem. This object. DriSpohn's
remedy is momently case, to Guam —The truth of
thisposmon cannot be c,i;ntroverted, andthe sooner suf
ferers with the lieadsch;l become convioced brit, the
sooner. Will their aafferin rnd In restoration to health.
• IN. Spohn pledge( •iir , fessional reputation on this
(act_ Tbelotnedy fly he had-of 'apothecaries. •
Wholesale and R rail h v ic oun trick& Co. No.2l7etche
err& New York. i Ice L i ,
WM T. EPTING.
Potts% Ale, July 2 : r 564 y
Ncotel
AUDSPlAteb`tVldeke
.11 ` . Ad. Pule try
Port Clinton Foundry
. FOR ,SA LE.
WILL be sold at private sale, the Foundry
v pleasantly situated at Port Clinton, Schuylkill
county, on very reasonable terms. Thin Foundry
is at the commencement of the Lade Schuylkill
and Susquehanna Rail Road,' now' milting, and
will in a abort time be one of the best situations
in the country to do a large busloess For terms,
&c. apply to PARKE & TIERS,
Iron Founders, Philadelphia.
• or ISAAC MYERS,
Port Clinton.
THE prorietor of the Pennsylvania Hall Refectory,
returns thanks to his friends Iliad the public in gener
al. for the patronage he haitheretofere received.asd from
the efforts he has made and will continue to make, to
gratify all in his tine of business, he,hopeo to merits con
tinuance of your patronage,
JOHN SILVER has made arrangements with Mr.
Robert Harmer. of the "Cornucopia" No. 44. North
Third street, Philadelphia. for a supply of all the delica
cies which the Philadelphia market can afford dining
the Winter season.
WINES.
C, Old Madeira Wine, per bottle, 2 00
Old Pale Sherry Wine, do 2 00
Old Shawn do do ' 200
Oki Port do de : 200
Old Lisbon do do .. 100
Champaign, (Palmetto,) do .. 200
do Napoleon,
do 2 00
do Woodcock, i'.9 2 00
do Victoria, • do 2 00
,Pepper's,Sanith's & Sechers XX Pale Ale.
Apartments are always in readiness for Slipper Parties,
& and those who call may expect to receive every atten
non. _
Pottsville, Oet. 17, 1838. 81-tf
W. T. EPrING.
57-ly
j 76-
•
iliSitoj.
Lei, tad Loaf Sugar
N. NA:TRANS/kr CO
A
will teach you to pierce the bowels or** gawitleid Wag otatteet the Owens QC do Minstabtadliak inisiveierawth se earthed* and Wawa all Nature to ewer use pleasetw—es.aoameos.
voL.
A CARD.
pT;ll . 73w , Trrli
JOHN SILVER,
Bill of Fare.
Roast Beer,'
Corned do
Terrapins,
Venison,
Sardines,'
Fried Oysters,
Ohs& Dub,
Roasted,
Stewed, t
Cloths Cassimeres atu? Sattinetts
A LARGE and splendid assortment of Ckithh,Cas•
simeres and Sattinetts, of all colors and prices,
jest received and will be sold 10 per cent cheaper
than the same quality can be bought elsewhere.
SAMUEL HARTZ.
49
October 27, 1838
Resumption of Business.
NEW DRUG STORE.
E Subscriber returns his grateibl acknowl
edgemeets to the citizens of Pottsville and
others,t who stepped forward to his assistance alter
the loss of his property by fire in December last,
and would also kcquaint them and the public gen
erally, that he Hhs again commenced the Drug
Business in the house formerly occdpied by Charles
W. Clemens i in Centro Btseiet, ih elas.bortrogh of
Pottsville, where nib airways be had a general as•
sortment of
Drugs,ediejis* Res,
•
Paints,
Glass, ' Dye Shark,
And every other article in the above line, which he
is disposed to sell on very low end accomniedating
terms.
N. B. Cr Physicians prescriptions carefully put
up at the stagiest notice.
WM. T. iPTING.
Pottsville, May Xo, lBsB
New Fall & Winter Goods.
JUST reiiiiived and now opening at the Cheap
Cub Store, a large and general assortment of
Fall and Winter Goods, which will be sold untumally
cheap for cash, or exchanged Ear country produce—
consisting of
Dry Goods of every description,
Groceries of all kinds,
Queens Glass Ware,
Boots and Shoes,
Looking Glasses,
Bard Ware, •
Otter, Fur and Hair Seal Caps,
Riady made Clothing Vaakinds,
Filth, dt.c 4c.
SAMUEL HARTZ.
October 27, 1838. 49
COAL LAND
For Sale, or to be Rented
THAT valuable tract of Land called the "Clio.
ton Tract," belonging to Elizabeth Spobn,
situate on the west Norwegian Rail Road, next
north of, and adjoining the Peach Mountain is of
ered for sale on accommodating terms; or the Coal
Mines will be leased severally or together to an ap
roved tenant. Apply to HENRY MORRIS,
9d & Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
•
• autition.
THE 'undersigned , cautions the public spinet
purchasing or leuing the tract of land called
Clinton Tract, on the East Norwegian rail road,
from Elizabeth Spoho, or Henry Morris for. her,
as he the undersigned claims title thereto, and
will institute a suit against any person attempting
LO take the possession thereof.
JOHN POTT.
32
Manhiirn, April 48,1838
Pascal Iron Works prare
house.
No. 77 Bents Third Street, S. B. men Weise •
.
aii/OrriS l Taker enerkßx
IRON PoOders, and Manufacturers of Coal
Grates, Furnaces, Kitchen }taupe, Bath . Boil.
era, Perpetual Ovens, Ste. Welded Wrought iton
Tubes, for Sham, Gas, fiat Water, &c.
Day's Safety lamps
of the best Construe:664i.
.Fatterus for the Foundry received, and castings
delivered at the Warehouse, Third la Walnut St.
Philadelphia.
Septeii be r 26, 1838. • .75—tf
Flooring Boards.
irtAltfiLt&A • workeid flooring boards, ploughed,
Vv tongued'and grooved ready for laying, i I*and
4 inches of:different finality and prices constantly
on headland for saleip lots to suit purchaseri, upon
appeication by letter to
JAMES M. PATTEN,
Plauitrg Machine Wharf; N. L. Phiht. Co. •
• '6r MILLER & HAGGERTY, •
- april 21, 31—tf ' _
• ;fo r
„Attu
.zig• :Vtie"
=
AIN , the, upper toad bet 'ton. Ppttaville null i , 4 1 .
Carlxie„ Apply to the eubseiiber at
dreepwciod
• 0 'SAMUEL LEWIS: -
'Nov. 1T ' • ; W-51
ME
AND PO
Published Weekly by lllesjsuoin Beam, Petbnviiik, 41elintylkill County, Pennsylilutia.
NANOTACTIIIIXD WUXI' IN TUN UNIT= erencs, tr
Numerous recommendatory certificates might be
given, but the following, which briefly explains
the properties of the Fuse, is deemed sufficient.
The Fuse, supersedes the Priming.needle, Pri••
ming, and Match.
AVINQ seen the_Patemt Safety Fused Blast-
Aua ing, tested' to oar ainstaction, we cheerfully
certify that we are convinced it saves mach time
and labor—edits to the force of the blast—msores
certainty, and renders blasting perfectly eds.—Be
sides, it is, we think, cheaper than the common straw
fuse. For dry blasting It is a great improvement;
but for blasting in wet ground, it is nevaluable.--
Messrs. F. Hitchins & Co., contractors cm the Erie
canal. certify that they have been engaged in the
Cornish mines, England, where the Fuse is exclu
sively used, and thrt it has never, to their knowl
edge, caused a miscarriage. They confirm oar a
bore expressed opinion of its value. We make. no
doubt .that it will soon be'in universal Joie.
DAVID . HAMILTON,
- Superintendent repairs, Erie Canal.
W. J. MoALPINE,
Assistant Engineer, Erie Canal enlargement.
J. HOUGHTON,
Engineer Cohost' Company.
COMES, N. Y. Dec. 1837.
The Fuse is sold at the very low pries of ONE
CENT PEE. FOOT.
N. B. The common Fuse answers for wet blast
ing, but for blasting under water, or where a mis.
earriate wciald be of serious consequence, "Warm
Fuse" should be used, made Asseially for such
places. Price, two cents per foot, corresponding
with4he increased cost of making.
For Sale by , B. 13ANNAlki,
Sole Agent for Schuylkill County.
Pottsville, Oct. 17, 18313.
per dos. 50
do 1
do 3I
d 037
do • 1 . 31
CI FFER for sale at their wholesale and retail Family
-wl-F Grocery Store, Centre. 3 doors below Market street,
a prime assortment of fresh Grloceriet Consisting of
Java. Rio, Lagnira,
St. Domiego and browned
Coffee
N. Orleans, St. Croix. brown and
oupte
white Havanna ,loafand lump f
New Orleans, West
Molasses
India and sugar house
Imperial, Gun Powder, Young
Hymn, Pouctiong,Orasge Pec-1 Teas
co, Soudhong and Robes
• - Bikers ' Chases'SPamah' Schmitz Chocolate
j & Ling', and sweet spiced
Prepared Cocoa, Cocoa shells
Reading, Carice, Harvey,
John Bulls, Lobster. Anchovy, Sauces
Canton soy and Carrie
Gherkin, 'T'omato. pepper,
Mixed, Onion, Mangue, }Pickles
Lemon and French
Olives, caprea, Anchovies
Cayenne pepper, allspice and Ginger
Cloves, Mace, Nutmegs and cassia
Rice, flour of rice, starch
Cun ants, Figs, Raisins, Prone,
Sweet and bitter almonds, citron -
Olive Oil. wine bittern:, lemon syrup
Preserved ginger, cheese, codfish
Herring. mackerel, salmon
White and colored wax, sperm Candle
Moulded and dipt tallow
Palm, variegated brown and yel ow soap
Old Madeira, old port. claret 1
Brown and pale sherry , champaipe I Wines
Old hock. Liabon,dry mina in wood
Sweet malaga. muscatel I & bonle
Malmsey, marseilles & Sicily Made!. j
Scotch.lrish, monotiga bele & com whiskey
A n ante:a. anuureed &peppermint eamiiimi
. _
Coptic. champagne. Spinel' ¢ com brandy
HoUaad & coat. Gin. N. 14 Ram
Jamaica spirits
Extra sup. span, inferior do
Half Spanish and common cigars
Cut &plain and monkled glass
China and crockery Ware
a general monument of Dry Goods. acc. &e. all of which
they an disposed to sell est the most reanonable terms.
Heads of Families and Tavern Keepers are particular.
ly -invited to call.
No Ficriori.--This extraordinary chemiCal com
petition, the result of science and the Invention of a
Wane ed medical mu, he introductmeof which to
the public was invested wih the solemnity of a death
bed bequest, has since gained a reputation apparel
leled, fully sustaining the correctness of the lament
ed Dr. Gridley's last confession, that" he dared not
die without giving to posterity the benefit of his
knowledge on this subject," and he therefore be.
queatbed to hisfriend attendant Solomon Hays,
the secret orhis discovery.
It its now used in the principal hospitals, and he
private practice in our country, first and most
certainly firi the , tures of Hie Piles , and also to ex.
tentively and effectually as to baffle credulity, un
less where its effects are witnessed. Externally in
the following complaints.
For Dropsy.—Creating extraordinary absorption
at once.
AU Swellinge.—Reducing them inn few hours.
Rharrinatism.—Acute or Chronic, giving quick
Sore Throat.—Bycanners, ulcers. or colds.
Croup, and Whooping Congh.—Externally, and
over the cheat.
An &vines, Sprains' and Burns, eared in a fear
hours'. 4
Sores and Ukers.—Whetherfresh ollong standing
and fever sores.
Its 0' ons upon adults:and children in redu
cing rheum do swellings, & loosening coughs ind
por
tightness the chest by relaxation of the'parts; has
been surprising beyond conception.—The common
remark of those svho have used it in the Piles, is
"It sets like a charm.".
THE PILES.—The price $1 te 'refunded to any
person 'who will use a bottle of Hay's Liniment for
the Piles, and return the empty bottle without being
cured; ,Theseavethe positive orders torero prsprie.
tar to the Agents; and out of many thousands sold,
not one haw been pneuccerafuL
We might insert eetti6eatee to any leng th, /mt.
prefbe bag those *bo Ma the aticao,.ehonf emhibil
the ortginallo•tonrchitiere.
CAUTION.—None can be genuine *Moot' a'
splendid' eogyeaved,ert &riper, on which is my name,
and 41 19 4 / 1 4. 4 .4 AVMs.- - ?..
, E7. 1 ;0/014.
s II4I t eeeerand retail hittiMp'rCiCretlY.
Pieieher iiiroet,''fileir-Yoillitnit trrij
. ttalPb* EPTINGin , Genet at' Poturrilei ta..
•
SATURDkY MORNING D IFEBRIMIET 1).1839.
Patent Safety ,Jk)iwel •
inFts IaIITtUSCI ras 011•2411 bi
BLASTINI3,
Bede itt *ko Oeco TO souk! ocmgcr-:
BACOI4, BICEFORp, EALES & CO
SIMSBURY, HARTFORD, EX/MIL
N. Nathan@ & co.
NO CURE NO PAY.
.PR/CE $l.
HAY'S LINIMENT.
=IS
ENGL,IND.
lEatkange Nei York, ox Loral* 9ei
9 /per txnhremilta.
iitisltrof Gmiett —.lt haw beeedetermitked apse to
Greta a ennite statue in • Aberdeen totb memory
alit° late Dnke of Gordon.
Bernick Assecierisei.—lt being at length decided
that the next general assembly of .the British
elation is to take place in this town in August next,
a preliminary meeting was held at the public office
on Wednesday week, the High Bailiff in the chair,
at which it was determined that the nobility, gen•
try, and some of the principal inhabitants of the
town and neighborhood should be invited to unit/
in forming a council, for the purpose of making
sueh arrangements as may be considered desirable.
The meeting was attended by R. „T. Murchison, one
of the general secretarie, alum association.—Bir
mingkees Gazette.
Berruelitaki.--The sale of Count Borowlashi's
furniture and book, took place on Thursday, when
many of the articles brought high prices, parttcu.
lafly those Which had reference to his per son. Hie
eerie, umbrella, &e, became subjects at competition.
We ate glad to learn that the University Museum
succeeded in securing some of thews chan:teristie
marks of this interesting individual, who will long
be remembered by the inhabitants of Durham for
his amiable and accomplished manners, as well as
for the minuteness of his sire; his age, too, is not
one of the least wonderful minutes of his history,
having reached nearly a century of yeare,—Der
ham ddeertiser.
The New and Shields Stem Packet Com
pany's bon .Vessel Dahlia.—Thin large and splen
did new vessel left London on Friday, and, notwitli
standing the foggy weather, arrived here safely yea
terday (Monday) afternoon. She has two very fine
twelve horse power engines, and her cabins are very
hoodsom* fitted up. This is the find iron steamer
which has appeared in this part of the kingdom, and
will doubtless excite considerable interest. She will
do credit to the steam navigation of the 'Fyne. The
Dahlia is, weonderstand, to commence rt.nning on
the station bstween Newcastle and Shields ou
Wednesday.
IRELAND.
Clondniity District, is annexed to the tendon U
nion under the Poor Lawn Act. Kinsale and Dun
tnanway are In form district onions in the county
Cork. The Render' union is to include 22 patishev.
O'Connell.—The popularity of Mr. O'Connell
has certainty
,not declined at Derry, a sum amount
ing to nearly £5O, was collected on the spot; and tt
is calculateti that the total amount of the contribu
lion:will nearly reach £lOO. At the same time a
Precursor Society was formed ; the whole plucced
ings basing been conducted under, the auspices of
the Right Rev. Dr. John M'Looghlin.
"Newry —The Newry Examiner Mates that ay
warcht of £lOO hap been canceled for the O'Connell
tribute in Newry.
Bwriretion.—The abir Beebinfkaroshire, 1,400
tons, is arrived at Spithoad, to embark emigrants
far South Australia; 10 waggons from Sussex, ar
rived with a superior description or husbandman,
who take passage in her.
Letters Patent have passed the great seal, appoint.
lag Lord Chancellor Plunket, the Archbishop of
Dublin, and Sir Ed. Blakeny, Lords Justices of Ire
land.
Bastal.--Lately an attempt wag made to murder
Mr. Gouldatim, of Clondra, county of Longford, by
two manta, who entered the room and fired at
him while sitting at table. The ball struck his
hand, which be had raised to his head, and lodged
in the wall.
Lord Gesford.—A most interesting meeting was
held last week at Market-hill, on the occasion of the
Earle Godard's annual farmer's dinner. Colonel
Clou, oflhniudianagher, Mr. Blacker, agent 6f the
Geefurd astute', Mr. Molooy, of Kilts/non. Mr.
Jamison, Manger of* Waste Lands Company's
Rotates lb Miter, and a great number of agricultu
rists and farmers attended. Amongst the guests
wee Jobs Van Boras, sesa of the President of the U
nited Sudan
Mr. Joist Veit Banns, (von of the American Pres
ident) arrived in Belfast on Wednesday, from Gos
ford Castle, the seat of Earl Goaford. Mr. Van flu
ran proceeded to Crawfordstown, the seat of Shar
man Crawford, Esq. He is a young man of anns.
sinning mannem and prepossessing appearance.
A New Iron Steamer, was launched at Belfast this
week, for the Meter Steam Navigation Company,
to tow canal boats in Lough Neagb.
lea —lt theroultans. of tea succeeds in British
India, we shall have it acid in Ireland, at 2s. per lb
SCOTLAND.
Grace Dadeig.—The Queen has been graciously
pleased to present the handsome um of 250 to the
fund now raising for the reward of the Darlings and
the North Scinderland boatmen far their humane
and heroic conduct on the occasion of the loss of the
Forfarehire steamer oe the Ferri Islands.—
Again I—At a late meeting it Lloyd's, £2O wu
voted to Miss Mimi Darling, for her heroic cour
age in having aided in the restate of nine of the
crew of the Forfershire steamer.
British Tees. —ln reference to a paragraph which
we recently quoted from the Morning Chronicle,
respelmir,g the tea found in Upper Assam, 'a prov
ince of British India conquered from the Burmese,'
the Greenock Advertiser says :—By direction of Sir
John Hobbutute, a sample of the tea has been sent
to the Provost, and yesterday a trial of its quality
was made in Messrs. Macfie, Lindsay & Co.'s
premises, in presence of the Provost, Bailie Muir,
the Chairman of the Greenock Chamber of Com_
mercer the collector and Surveyor of Customs, and
and several gentlemen of the town. As the process
of testing will be now to some of our readers, we
may merlon that four other samples of tea were
produced, and a portion equal tel the weight of a
sixpence of each was infused in seperate pots for
five minutes. At the close, the comparative strength
and flavor of the liquid' from each was tried, when
the India tea was found to be equal to a good strong
congou, with a mixture of ettwety pekoe. When
the circumstances under which it wee-gathered are
taken two account, it moat be considered a very fa
vourable speciinen of tea, and not da doubt can be
entertained that, 'with proper cultivation and care,
the Amansese teas will erelong form a staple article
of East India trade, and in time come into success
ful competition with those of the Celestial Empire.
Ter-Thialism—Castle Douglas.—This institu
tion has succeeded fat beyond the expectations of
its most ardent well-wishers, and there are now up.
wards of two hundred and .64 members. The
weekly ilieetinge and Well attendee/ and conducted in
the mose-decoroos manner. Any who feel disposed
are at liberty to eddroia the assemblage, and as yet
there has been, no deficiency in this mewl- Not
withstanding tite'maby dim:adman, attendant on, •
'Bret attempts at public epeaking. many edtcelleid
addresses have be delivered with.'eveti mark of
ileceptaice. 'TbtiPerolcibiu offetti, nf drniiienness,
and the betkiiislty lb? Mifiltalintexertibut against
the common assenyi - swam °Minty/ espies ; tad
however essential thew may-be-et present, a wider
cogs bf itistztictieillautillbstretion wilt. an doubt
imou.4mUktutA assAfibisiailpsoko-Thus employed
the evenings pais* elf very pleasantly, tlfikimilllptiort
ortmoorramemurs, ano ye*. tom um slip :
filiali
,dutch -levee! inefiteldife•bi llSt the bone.
try.
• 1 .‘r,rvei •• 1 C. 4
, • -
,1
•••• I
\ „I • !.
a
•••• '•
I IL
Intofreenev.—The Reverend Ebenezer Morris,
-Vtcar.of Llanolly in Carouirtherishimsumnxined
John James, one of his parishonerit, beforwthetecle
mastic"' Court of the Buthue of 84 aisle's for non
attendance at church—Janice being a Dissenter,
and a worshiper of God in a conventicle.. Ha Was
admonished by the Biehirp for his "irreligion,"
. and
ordcied to pay the casts of thit snits agaitud
it. the shape of • bill from Parson Morris's
proctor, of £7. He refused or neglected to pay the.
bill and was arrested ane sent to Carmarthen gaol,
leavivig a pick wife and a family of chile en • to teke
care of themselves.
Mere of it!—Another Welshmen has been inner
canted in Carmarthen giol for costs M a suit a
against him fir oon.attendance at church, and not
providing sacramental wine. end the informer is the
self same Rev. Ebeneze: Morris Who figures in this
capacity in case of Mr. John James.
Cysiceig3,ddien.—On Manday,.the 3d inst. the
General\Meeting of the Bersinsea Cymreigyddion
Society was held at the Bush Ind, in that towtr
Wm. Esq., of Aberpergwo, presided, in an
opening speech of great ability advocated such in
stitutions. The Rev. D. Rhys Stephen delivered a
speech explantory of the character and objects of
Cymreigyddion societies.
Llandover.—Some con (us ion was caused at Lland
over, on Friday afternoon, the ,23rd alt., by the dis
covery that this newly erected kennel of Sir Benja
mai Hall, Bart.• was on fire. Almost instantaneoux-
Iy i several individuals were on the spot, rendering
all the assistanee in their power, and the engine
used for general purposes, was quickly put ie play,
under the management of Mr. Win. Lewis, iron
monger, of Ahetgavenny. We regret to say that
the efforts used wore unavailing, the interior of the
building being entirely destroyed; in a abort time.
Fortunately none of the yulustile tugs belonging to
the worthy baronet were injured. The cause of the
centlagratien is supposed to have originated in
the over heating of a 'tom. •'
The rumor of its being the intentiod to call out
the malitia arose out of the circuMstanees of some
new regulations in contemplation respecting that
body. It is the intention to increase the staff, and
to have a sergeant, a corporal, and a drummer to
every thirty men, to drill them, and render them fit
for duty, as occasions may require. It is rumoured
that a third of the militia is hkelt to be called ont
in the spring of next year for one Month, to be exer
cised, a third the year following, And the remaining
third in the spring of the succeeding year.— s )
It is reported that two additional regiments a i•e
to be immediately dispatched to Canada. The 27in
and 69th regiments have aim received orders to
move 'from the West Indies to Canada.—There• is
likewise a report current at the clubs that Ist Roy
als, 7th fusileers, and 25th regiments aro to receive
orders to reinforce our military strength in North
America. The 42d Highlanders, at present in Dub
fin, it is said have received orders to be in readiness
for embarkation to Canada. It is said that a cnn.
siderable artillery force has received a similar noti
ficatton.—
No MOB STORT—OUT OF THOM OWN MOUTHS BHA Lt.
Trip ES CONDIMICLO.—MO4 of our readers are ap
prised of the diode, which the Loco toms have made,
and are still making to create the impression- that
there was no mob in flarriaburg, at the meeting of
the Legislature. This they du in the face of the fact,
that in consequence of the inapracticab4ity of the
regular mecUng of the Legislature, in the stato cap.
rtot, that party declared tare State goverment at an
end, appointed a committee of safety, and establish.'
ed a provisisna/ government. This they alleged at
the time, was done because a mob had possession of
the government, but which they have since denied.
That our readers and the mildic. generally may
have acme idea of what the Loco Foco party itself.
thought of the lawless praisedings, at the opening
of the Legislature, before it discovered it to be bad
policy to own the fact, we will lay before them the
following Were, which- were written at the time,
by Loco Foco members of both House and
_Senate.
They can judge from them,whOther the Legisla
ture was, or was not mobbed. They can also judge
of these, tforts made since, by the Loco Focus to con
ceal the truth, or create the impression that there
was no mob. The graphic descriptions of these let
ters, will throw mach light on this matter, and all
should theiefore, road them.
Mr. Flenniain, a leading Van Buren member of
the House, from Fayette county, wrote the folio,*
log letters to his intimate friends, on the 4th, / stla
and 7th of December :
"Ha rrisburb, sth, bee:
"My Dear S—t:—We are doubtless here in
the midst of a fearful revolution. The Worn of liar.
risburg is crowded with the most excited population
beyond all control. They yesterday drove out the
Senate. The • Governor has, it is, , yaid, issued his
proclamation for five thousand /ro ilitia. It will
bring 15,000, before night this day. I fear that
blood will flow freely in this devoted place, (extract
relating to his family excluded ) 1 have labored
until I can scarcely steed to prevent that state of
things, but all in vein. I feat the days of Steiena,
Burrowes and PCIIIIIIOO are numbered. In great
baste. , Yours truly
Copy of ktter of same to the same.
Harrisburg, sth Dec.
My Dear actual dgbting has yet
taken place at Harrisburg, but how long it will re•
main so, God only knows. The people have entire
possession of the capilol. The Senate cannot meet
and the seceding branch or rather the fractional [or
factional] branch of the House are not permitted to
meet. We meet this morning-at ten o'clock, and
transacted some business and adjourned until to.
morrow, but whether we will again be permitted to
meet, is extremely doubtful.
The mi this under the Governor's requisition are
now on their march to this placeond are expected
to be here to night some, and early in the teeming
others.
The moment an armed force reaches here, *ere
will be collision and bloodshed. Oh !. deplor able
condition of tour beloved Commonwealth. I have
this afternoon made my best efforts wittva amimit•
tee of the opposnien to preserve the peace and or
der of my native state. I feel low broke off from
every point o f hope. I have (as ar as I can see)
nothing to !lot to, but the most fearful scenes to
be enacted here.
What a dreadful state of things we have reached,
and all thin on account ot the prmrerse_obatimody of
the Secretary ot the Commonwealth in withholding
the majority returns, in his potwesaum front the
county Philadelphia. trom both branches of the Le
gislature. Had ie produced both returns no,dia.
malty would bee - if occurred.
I can write no more it present. '
Yours truly,
To
Extract of several lettere from the same to another
person. ,
Harrisburg, Dec, 4:
"Leiper cane here on Sututay 'at the'head 0100
men linen Philadelphia county; SOO more are Amer
ed from Adams and Franklin." - ~• •
"tit, is narrated the imposition "ill bring , inmen
'"
."11opkimi tints eondtleted'to the'ebeir by bed itho s ,
*
would be bathe ennaingham headlong from •the
east he tq..„--if be had sefuelut to 7 101 4 . 1 4
ferethe . rielrung c rith the, molt tremendous
s b o uti, of v i a's- r . ~ .• 1 1 .1.. r. 9 *elf TV. ~,,, p
, Ml frir a. enusyltania legielettirearill neitiltneeti
wthsAuttl the Mso-ofa revoluten' ,A , ..1 - v v '
.. .-
Oat , 04 , 4.4 t . II try ......s - lii-firhi j iari i i I t ia..'4,: :
-"We arp te the midst of il regletien, wine AIM ,
It
pio. 6.
WALES.
From the. Harrisburg Chronicle
-
"IL 15 are apprehensions that beige tomorrow
eight, the hlcod.of our fellow raisone will flow ita
tho cepnc.:, and to the strata-of liatitor
"The trieriber atiotifitheinetvesr • •
one of death." a.
- 1 tear the daysal" fiattntah gaatiß*lod Ste
ven 9 are umber:.
-Thu people haveposselistonoff.thittßait
lotion." .
Extract from soother, fetter of TO or Bth, ; the
• gams niitiir `says
'lt is rumoured that Mere ire ettbed tr/
the other side of die "e
thireiefeetertlibrsidebillilkailr.
in f 8 beere.2o.ooo &emeriti *Wilmot& bore to
oppose them. lam prepared Mu peace or in wai
to damp duty to my constituent.; • •
iron sus imeneik-zoviums.
Mr. Enrren.—The fidhewing catiosi atatbtloci
information would be new to many of Aber readers,.
and probably interesting_ tathem alb It ielbonfit
late Dublin paper.
-Eceleatt Domini. lace perfeeti, per inborn totani
os wine fvorngo—ramoil MOS in nnivorsam terrain copia
uhertats rztenda—prafluautes taffies pees tame
CYPKIAN PE UNIT- ECCI.I3.
According to some very curious titatistica, which
have been drawn up by a writer in Franee. tpathcr
hefty -is the dnminiaat relief" and posseamobo
absolute vaajority M the nd etti:etsia:Asia wbith
. ,
Enackea—Franco., tostalgal..Bekinna r pat**.
Austria, Ecclesiastical tates„ Naples,- Selma *
tuscany, rarint. Medena, Lucca, San Marino, Mo
naco, Andorra, Baden. Li . chtenitein; the two Hobe&
zoilens, the 'Grandkachy of Hone, and Ciacow
(the Istitr is, alas ! Gig likely to•lole its indepeud..
race.)
MagniCa.—Empire of Brazil, Mexico, Gaudio . ..lalst
Columbie,laew Grenada... Lower Peru, Behvia,Chilii
Rio de la Plata, Uragnay, dictatorial° of. Paraguay
and Hayti. . .. .
Total it Europe, 22; America, ;2-34.
In the following kingdoms and pinvisines, Ohl&
aro annexed to the other states, Catholicity alsepos
seises the absolute majority :—lreland, the Lombar
do, Venetian kingdom, Bohernia, Fitingary, Drama . -
tin, Poland Proper Westphalia, Silesia, Lithuania.
Galitchi, Moravia, Louisiana, Mariland,'Ohio, Mie.
anuri, Florida, and Kentucky. Total. without com
prising the Catholic cantons of Switzerland, 1.7.
Catholicity also possesses an absolute nairjerity ha
the following colonial possessions:—French Oka,.
iee- Guyana. Martinique, Gandaloirpe, .Marie.Gral
ande, lee Snintes, St, Martin, Pondicherry, Chande
toner, Mahi, Yemen, Retied, Algiers, Senegal. '
fleurbOn, and St. Marie. Spanish , 00lemies--Onba.
Portorico, and the adjacent small - islands, arolliflade- •
go of the Canaries, presidencies in the empirit of
Moiuceo, archipelago of the Philippines and Mari
an/4 Portuguese colonies—Badjapour, Generate.
Marrs, archipelago of Timor, groups of Madeira .
and Cape Peril, Mozambique,
Angola, St. Thomas.
and Du Prince. English calm:dee—Canada and
the American islands, which bad belonged. to Cath
olic powers, Malta, Fernando Po, ; Mauritius:, .and
Ceylon in the, conqnered parts. Tette, exclusive of
same archipelagos omitted,.3B. "
Catbolicy possesses a rarities meisrity (that is, it
counts more than any other communion taken in
diridually) in Switzerland., Holland, Wurtembuqr.
ire most of the small atateb of the Germanic Confed
eration, in all the provinces of Prussia, where Pro.
teitantism rules, except Brandenburg; in Eiternin
Saxony, in western lianoVer, in the Russian Pelle
mesa which border on ancient Poland, to the in*th
end eaall in Turkish Borate, in the principalities tif t
Servia and W..iachia ; in the counties of Landaater.
York, Pitch rd, and Northumberland, in England; in
nearly all the provinces of the United States r of A
merica, in Cie.English Antilles, and in the pease* , •
ion of Great Britain in Occaniea, especial!. *here
the Irish abound.
We shall see farther on the.nurnber of Oetholies
in the countries I have named, as well as in Others
where they ore in an alnolute or relative minority.
I shell first recount the sovereigns, or heads who
possess Catholicity. They are 35 in number}—tarp"
Emperors of Austria and Brazil; seven kings Of
France, Naples, Sardinia,Havaria, Saxony, G Wes
and'the Pop( ; two queens of Spain an d P togal.
i pe
(quere of Pelgium ;) seven grand dukes, or in ti-*
dent mince., of Tuscany, Modena, Loom, hf e
Lichtenstein, the two Hotienzalleres ; one rand
dudes.. of Parma; three char& of email , Eel pall
republics, Cracow, San M.arinp, and Andorra owe
dictator of Paraguay ; twee° presidents elf rep blicti
r
of Mexico, Guatemala , Columbia, NeW -G inid°
Venezuela. Equator, Lower Peru, Bolivia, Chi Etta
ennii Ayres, Uruguay, and Hati. in this cosikisba
ten a great number of princes are entitled, whe r by
virtue of the federal act oflBls, possess many right*
and privileges, which partly leave them in theut an.
dent position as princes, such as branches Of diet
family of Hohenloe , S ala, "
Stellborg, tire~ We must al
have numbered the kings 4
whose people ere not Cede
amply compensated for Deli
a Catholic, and by thelose of
many states and kingdom'
they have preserved tir i
Church—such as , Lombardy,
Hungary, Bohemia, Poland,
siashcal States of the Rhin(
ed, and Ireland. It ie also .
amunin, or chief of' the Seri
Catholic; the president of thi
so most generally a Catholic
Austria,
Now for nurobera:—Fran,
ly, comprising the kingdom
72,300,000 Catholics.
Ireland, 5,800,000 Catho li
have added another million
ty. If his calculations for
reasonable, he is rather unfit
England, 1,600 000 CIA&
Catholics t -Holland, 925,000
3,450,000 Catholics; Germar
elusive of the Austrian ar
6,400,000 Catholics, the gr. part -_
long to Bavaria, Weirtetaberg, mad Baden.
Switzerland, 975.000 Catholics. • ,
Prussia, 5,900,000 Catholics (considerably Owe
than a third of. all the subjecta of their iota tit
king, nick-named Frederloi the Just, _
Austrts, 21,000,000, excluidirs of
•
Northern, Itely,_before ondided.
Russia and:Poland 10,500,000 Catholics.,
Turkey in Europa, with Sent* Moldavia
Wallachia, 1,500,000 Catholics
Greece and the lonian:. lolanda, 180,000
Denmark, Sweden, and Norway, 100,000,
Total of Catholics in Enrepe-Owc :
MID TIITIITI-ONli MILLTOWN, BZVilf EIMPLED
TT THOUSAND•
The number of Christiana in America i
posed to be about 40,000,000. C i f these 4.
000, on a miff - it moderate ciampnhition ire
ed to be Catholic. The empire 'or Bretsil a
thirtjam republics formed , from the wreck
Fr i e.o ; Spanish, and Portuguesc colonies,
ela w aly Catholic, and, their nouns Is 26,11
is true that some fOreigniin and slaves
be deducted from this t but then we haven'
1,000,400 of Catholics at ebbe and . Porto
1,400;040 in the United States; Canada,Nte
lead, &c.; French America, .240,000.
Thus, in Europe and America, , there
hundred and sixti millions of people profuse*
'Catjtidic faith.
' A fba ,having surveyed this grand and ltni
ltrray of the children .3f the true church, ti
tribts, et lingua:et iii•pute, let me 'suppose cur
au.ddeoly transported .toshe Crooke& Built
the Assembly Howe or your Court of Green
and that he them- beheld one of our beggarly
corporator', without two ideas itr his heat/
haps two pounds in his - pocket s impiously ew
on what he believeass he thgropel °Ghia
these coundess myriads ofChg istutne r who
their hope of salvation in "the' Mediator of .
oleo, Christ Jesus,7 and in his grait An' ~
that these are danutahldidolators/indthaf 1 '
z
i ,o
fees damnable doctrmes,ivhat w QM be his'
—what his sense of horror* diagtraff—ur
Atinolionis of pity, mingled ith r indigner ,
contempt.? • ~... . •f" , '
When
-wilt a nation Tha t , c;a'fli H er s el f
and-wbose ancinntliniArti ibeiniiiiit Owe*
adhere—When' Wth they travertheseq i hnt
Ostfirfnitethe statea.book4 . . r 5,.., ~.., 4.,...t.
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