II
.
. tablii ; the fantails in thim . ntitinnes ot &tree, Whicb
Mr. Buchanan ihinlis are such ritgaeit iiiittensi4 must
au* on: but one kind ofdiet.,l4dihat Of the mai;
.est kind. In !wry other riet 4 ilie wodti4ginini of
those countries are eritially Ideended, torirpnred,iwith
i
the lirkingirieivisi the Milted States. I I?lith !us a
-' . ' • byt I 'II • a ' l `
and rise a9t, in psti7 l and prtidence4rcim,
the lbwest to the highest station in society o Ihegtrv-`
ins,
erninent, but in the Euro&an 'despritis he I ,who
imprimis' to be .born ki peSaant thil afways re)nain so.
Tliers is no t cliaricelihr proniotß i in there. , - i'
•
We feel every confidence; thitl the workingrnen 'of
the country wilt regent, as lit deserves, T thetsulting
1" _4 '
proposition of Mr, Buchanan ; and if the su,, treasury
bill ne Eisssea, its' I,IEPt A . will be ilema dell rind
enfokted by the people before a yenr.—Hirr• burgln
te/PO
, I
W° 1 • , i .. •
, !
i . . .1 Gre t. I•
.•ti, 1
. TARIFF FiETI.IIG.
An U nu suallynu-targe m sting of the citizens , of .
'Sebnylkill county, in favor of the primietionlof Amor.
.tican Industry. convened a th'e Court Mae, in the
Borough of Orwigsburt, on Monday the Slat uW.
4 '
3 :
ii - - MIA,' lAM •Fi 'DEAN, Esq. 1, • , •
'wee: called to the chair, ai gisted by : i . '
-Joan FRANKLIN.( Ell SeHiIEL BARTOULE. JOHN
' IVlciox. and Ribitsao Apsus , as Vice- P i rebidents,
',!'d • ,)
%.1)r. G. G. Palarer, and 1 4M/ieto , Wilson', Esq. as
Secretaries. I I.
~.
'she object of the meet ng was stated taod then
.
very ably addressed by enjimin - W. Cumming,
Esq. . 1 '
On motion, a Committee ' , consisiing of ale follow
. . 1 ,
ing; persons, to virtu B. Batman, F. B. NiOuls, Esq.
Blair McClenalian,, Esq. [Jacob Zimmer m an, Esq.
51.1Bartolette, John ICaup, Charles Dsniler - , Esq.
and Peter Jones were,appMinte'd to draft resolutions,
Ste, • 1 • ', '
Attnr the Committee riStired, L. ClMptn' an, Pan
wait called upon; and responded to the cal - in a very
neat and appropriate Address, lietting initli"the great
-advantages thetountry, and MO:finale:ly our cJunts-,
vvutild derive 'ruin the pro(eetton of Amertean Indus
- ' 4
try.: .
i
The Commithe reported the fellowitie preamlile
and re.iolutionei which were unariimousl*adopted:
Whereas, It 16 evident from the present ruinous
aspect of-the commercial Ond monetary affairs dour
mattve country; that a basis; brought abobt by false
and erroneous :policy, his aulininated oVer us, de.
mending that 'pe
. AmerMa ,people hold decide
'whether ,they . Will contin'ae 'morally ancifpoliticallY
the col9nists ofpreat Nita and other foieign coon
tries, en9uire into the ca l , sr:J. - which have produced
such disastrota results, and apply such remedies as
experience Mid eultghtenedilegislation may suggest
as! most expedieni; and' Wheieas, the , ' financial re.
'cords of our county y eta lvely show ttiat those.e
raa of our national eat's e mir, which de reed our
iudusiry of a 'ermective 'll'ailiff. were thus'C in evhiith
the imports greatlyiexceeded the exportsbf our corn
merce, therein. - 4 creatioeanindehtednesst . to f..reign
costumes, not only ruinobsito Individual Out to the
great body public .4-it Mitsi follow, with all the force
of a matheenanteal demonstration, that four . Tariff
system as note insmerat on is fundarn.entitlly wrong,
as not offering equAl prOeetion to evertart of our
'counts) , ; as off et ing a premium to the ma ( mfacturera
of ether countries Li thg, prejudice and exclusion of t
our Own, and 'pi ' foetal, ng that l extrai,bgant sys
tem of : imports, Which has placed ea at the mercy of
foreign creditors, hilid Mi. under tribute tiTthe calm-
Illifiltl of purope, ar given t to-Thein thoins business
profits, which nktu . ally land. violably bilong to the
-sons of dur own;sul; art preventing our mechanics
from reaping tha benefits Of improveinqnts, o'y the
i
undulated iniroducuon 'r:if 'articles Troia countries,
, ,
where the low land ,tinhealthy rate 4 of labor, sod The
servile depeuchin iiiiltOU poor upon the qcb,•offer fa
.cilities for cheap pricea, which are total ly inconsist=
• ent with the-spirtt bl a free government' and which
should never beallowed to compete wit ' the intelli
genti industry of it tuition of freemen, an 1 as prevent
' ing: us from depeibding ion. and cultivat ng dur own
resources, independent of foreign (igen, yi , which is
iffe true , way to- produCz plenty and prosperity to
peace. security and truiMph in war. ,?,
.. T H KR EFOR E,
Resolved, That `s peitect and 'permanent:union of
policy and interest such asourconautution couleur,
plated-....tavorable to al( seCtions, in.jurinusjo none,
-and regaFiling the common good 'as theigrerit object
in view—is only Lei\ be attained by a rigorous prow
Lion of native induStri zi t a developqrtent of our own
, ' pening,.
resources, o \re dy markets for tthe raw i
pro
duce of the planter mad farmer, and tke cotton and
woolen fabrics of our inanulacturere. 11,
-Resolved, That khe destructive. unc i alled for ex
travagance. which •liarr .iitleieeti such an l'excess of ini.
ports over the exports ilif our coin.nere, had, its' un
fiatural stimulus in She undue facilui s afforded to
. ,1
foreign labor, to tliedetrtment is i Obr, o.vn, and in the
, pernacioua operationvlbf the bonding Isystem, and
the absence of casfqaties.
. .
!,
• 'Resolved. Thatlourieountry is prepared from the
Intelligenee of her gi - j'ileral community, the ingenuity
Of her mechanical the assiduity of liar operatives.
and the enterprizei 01er people as a menufacturing
i li
-nation : that thoiii4 t a only means to lessen , our
indebtedness to foieig nations, and ref eve our coon.
try frost those finacieial einbarrassinci'ts , which are
, bow distressing her l , commerce, banksulning the
tremiury, and stagnating every 'aerettifore healthy
artery of her corninere. . 1 1
Resolved, That. M.Mcountry posseriss every nar { o-
Val resource, Whicft is calculated to pre her an ,e -
-evated stand among the inunuta - cturin ?nations, and
$,
'ithat it only requirpli . inoppr protectionito render' her
iridependent of (Oreille eapitalists,lalud produce a
istate of prosperity, i to the advantagesicif which, our
'legislators have wriotenly closed the door, while plea
tty and profit have in Vain lei poked for( admittance.
.-!
Resolved, That it hasbeen demon 'rated by 'ex-
It
i4terience, that 'a rellueedlTariff must (lead to a riefi
:.ciency in our Treisnry, and a resor to taxation is
,
1 inevit a bl e to supply that! deficiency. [rWe have had
a compromise, and what has it taught us ? 'I lint it
is inadequate to itoduce an increase of conifcirts,
11 but has withdrawn iminense suins,liand caused a
: large foreign indetiMdmiis. II
• Resolved 4 That kiivernment, founded on the "so
i' cial principle," originally depends( hp its own` re
1, sources, and that it is as fatal to na . tional prosperity
I to foster roreign luili+ toithe exclusion of its own, as 1
it-would be to the fernier', it he wereto,biTy his wheat
;'- instead of' raising it ; aad that the same charge of
i• reckless extravaghbee, which wouldiPertain to me
•, Mumma who would peg set his business. to engage
in speculation, hoWever I prosperous,.Must be laid at
;,- ; the door of a nation.lWhe would in like mantle: draw
odium upon lierselOin
'ruin her credit. .
Relolved„That - n'on- esiriction most lead to mo.
? ' nopoly, to the advitilial
e . of the ric.li importers, but
bring misery,, warit, and distreas upinn the laboring
clailses. . 4 4 , i, i '
• Resolved, That We view as fatot tour prosperity,
the idea that foreign 4 c,pital is necessary - for conduct
' ing our business- C i', We! view ArneriVan skill as. - the
1 legitima te capital oflout j icountry, arittl ; tin coutingency
- or ; ch&nge can ileki - ire its pussessorapf its invaluable
aid. • , i ', l ,
Resolved,. Thatlos it was a primary principle in
the institution iffMar government Lb protect person
ahepropertr, welhave a right [to ask and demand
those wholesornOcstrictions on f'ilieign imports,
which may tend tti:elelrate the condition of the work
ing man; prciduce* fair standard e. 4 wages, and add
in the aggregait 'amount of their eomforts. That
the Mice of wag a mount
the standard of a nation's pros
perity, and the gra!duating measure o f a people's hap. •
1 ,
piness, and that lwe therefore look %Vitt) regret ai the (
inevitable reduction of the' comperhiatiori of 114,...ta
boring classes, 14Iiich must result, from the abandon ,
meet of the,marnifacturing interests of our country,
and, the want of al Protective Tariff'', -
• Resolved, Thhtl,ourmational powiers, our domestic
-energies, and a ' iii'me,frolicy, must hu fostered, or the
fountain! Of:business activity wilqbe chilled; their
energies' and ptlWerri paralyzed and the ruin be ex
tended over every! portion of the country. The op.
erative must strffer by reduced wars, and scarcity
of Work, and the ' j yeonian and mec anic be crushed
in the \general ruin. 11 .
R e solved, Thai all purposes ,of iinatiunal ret en tie
can;:be,alticted by placing exclusive duties on such
tirtiblei ` l . foreig gr c r th and fa'nti c, as our country
foreign
is menuaeturiug;an producing oflequal quality ace
addprice; by.levying imports on dim articles Which
being neither produced or munutitdtured in our coun
try,' cannot detrimentally effe9ooe iodustry of its
citlzensji. -
,Resolityf, That the home niOuZcture of our great
staples, piiifitalcluallysthe man 'e r -and consumer,
beemnie 4 the .an be had for, the labor of our own
operatives but i ,, the raw =Man), be shipped for
Iniaufaclure Sti ad, our own labri r rAnd produce is
MN
i ~?
,-. i
not received n exchange, but the specie of our-coon.
, try mind be drawn to ptry %ik. And our pt_opttlation
is taxed to pay fereittillsbbr. ^7 .1
Resolvo.- That a dthittofproducers.only,Cannot
be gradusitett to anikelts 'Weems happy; the depen•
dency, for manntictires Toret n battens tnitat ino•
duce a withering of the iirdtinotile racial:its.. Such
a ewe of things is incoesialent with the plani'tifin•
. termil:inProvement adopted by our country. so they
must be `supported bythe agency of maisufaclures.
Reidleed. That expedieney, and all
experience; points/ to the imposition of d a heavy re:
strictly° Tariff as of vital importance to the reliefof
our Country; and las the only 'diurie calculated to
relielie her from diitreas at home. aed indebtedness.
attrohd. j' •
Reiolved, T he ; we view en Aluitage distribution'
of thel proCee is urging from the sates 0: public lands
11111013 k the•sever+l ataterin the 'Union. in the 'ratio
of their trepidation. as a tries/ore lireonnectitin with
tho Tariff is iiidiSpensibly necessary to avoid tire sort
to direct taxation in this Commonwealth. ' ,
Riplved, That a copy of these proceeairiga be fol.
warded to our inimediate'representatires in Congress
and the State Legislature. with "a request that they
be laid liefirit their tb.peethe bodies.
Risolred, That the proceedings of this meeting be
publarhed in all the papers in' this County. and such
others as may think proper to copy them.
(Signed by the,officers.) -
. 'GENERAL iIARRISON. •
ft
An Henorabte Opponent, and an Example for the
Administration Prittts in Virginia.
We extract from the Charleston Courier, l an Ad
ministration paper, the following article. wich we
ask those Editors, who have, been so ready to brand
Genii Harrison as an abolitionist, to read-:
Gisr. HARRlN•ON.—%Veviteerfully give place to the
renbirks of our correspondent, "A Subscriber" ; and
he would have been just as welcome with aoy other
title or any other name. It been teti,dered 919 n•
ifest; we truer, ; by out course, hitherto, that a e
not among 'those who, merely because we ,favcird
nether 'candidate thr the Presidency, would vilify
Geh.l Harrison, misrepresent his views, or rob him
of the laurels he carol so well, by his Skill and prow.
ess in the wars of our republic, both against the
ruthless savage and haughty *Briton, or fhe.:civic
wreath to which he has so welt Willed himself
by his eminent services in the civil line. AVe declare
in all :sincerity of heart;that it affords us pleasure to
do \justice to IGen. FL or any other distinguished
man to whom] we may be politically opposed. It is
with gratified, and not with4eludtant feeling, there
fore, that we open oar columns.to the vindication of
that; tried and veteran patriot against-any. charge ,
affecting his fame, and especially against flre' foul
charge of abolitibnisin, of which ever since: our
k now ledge of his Vincennes` speech, we have believed
..hi'm..and weft:acre him, to be irs innocent as,
we are. No one is more ready than we, to extol the
conduct of Gen.' H., in Congress. on the 'Missouri
question. when his sense of duty to the Constitution,
the Unionand the South, induced him boldly and
Tearlessly to oppaie the infamous Miseourr restriction,
against the sentiments of his conaiithents, of the
Cmeinnati!(Ohio) District ,and at the hazard of po
Utica] martyrdom. which was, in fact. subsequently
inflicted upon him for his course on That memorable
o decasion an 'perilous crisis."
• ~
Van 13nren Timm—The Pittsburg Gazette says
that a.,manufacturer of ploughs in that city sold one,
soni!tinonthe ago, to a farmer of Washington county
woo was a strong Van Burep man. The price ,r
the plough wait - nine dollars, for which the termer
gave a due-bill. A few caya siriee he called to pay
the hill, and, after putting the receipt into his pneket,
..Me V said he, "when I bought that plough I could
haVe paid fur it with air bushels of wheat ; now, I
have puid for it, with eighteen; but ; added. he, "I am
now 'done with,Vao Buren:" • "
Pottsville riailomathic SoCiety.
g THURSDAY EVENING, April - 9th., I 540.-.
Subject for Debate = -"Are the two two sexes,
.‘l,ale and Female, naturally 'equal in intellectual
power or capacity.
Debate to commence atl o'clock. •
Persona wishing to become unerbeis *ill please
leitie their nameis with
CHARL ES W. PEALE, 'Seermary.
14--
april 4
TtiE LUrFS'YILLE• TIPPECANOE CLUB,
'wlll meet- in t:he room over Mr. Coatsworth i s, in
Cekitre street, on. Wednesday Evening nest at 7'
o'clock.
ipril 5
si EV lEW DV THE MARK i.:T.
Pottsville, April 4. 1840
WHEAT FLOUR.by the load was worth on Friday
$4l
WHEAT 90 per'oushel. in demand.
RYE FLOUR 1 50 per cnit-in demand
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR $1 50 per c`cyt
RYE, by the load 50 by the bastiel—ready
sal6
ItYE CHOP 51 per bushelan demand.
OATS' 35 cents—ro_dy sale.
~.POTATOES-31 cents per hashcalindemaill . -
' CORN-45 cents pey b . ushel an demand. -
CLOVER SEED—SI2OO per tinsh`cl. .-
TimoTH V SEED—S2SO per bushel. ,
WHISK
per, bushel in demand.
WHISK EY-45 cents per gallon. .
BUTTER-20 cents per pound—in Kege,,29 cents
EGGS-121 cents p'er (totem
LA RD-=l4 ciAnts•pnrpound. . 1
TA LLOW— 10Conts•pnr pound..
. ..• • ...-
HA MS 131 cents per pound.
CORN CHOP 70,0375 cents per bashelind emand .
BACON-13 cents per pound. .
BEESWAX-20 cents per pound. • .'
e ;
Fb: ATHERS- 62 cents'per pound.
cONTION WOOL-40 cents per pound
NI, AEKEBEL.bY the bbl. No 1 $l7. No 2, 5 •-,
SA LT42 50 per bb1.;75 per bushel
PI .AS' . .is worth $7 50 per ton. • •
1 HAY VA per ton. , -
leublic gale.
4 , IHE subscriber will expnie to sale by Public
Vendee. on Sapirday the 25th ofApril next, at
the' public House'of Charles Taylor,4nnkeeper, in
the Borough orMinersville, the followitigimipetty,
vi4l Bed+ and Bedding.: Rush Bottom Chairs, Wind
do.. Wash Stands, Carpeting, Mirrors, Chests,
Nsks, Stoves. Steve Pipes, Tables, pecant e ire. Turn.
tilers,. and Barr Fixtures, Maps ' Lamps, Waiters,
and a . variety of Household arid Kitchen Furniture,
suitable for a Public House, too tedious to enumerate.
One Horse, Dearborne Waggon and Harness, two
844 of Harness, and Sleigh. Sale to commence at
111 o'clock in the, forenoon. Terms made known et
be time of sale by
SAMUEL SILLYMAN, Executor.
14—
111110
i
gio URSU ANT :to an order of the Orphan's Court
of Schuylkill county, the Subscriber. Executor
°tithe last W ill sod Testament of Henry Christ. late
°lithe Borough of, M inereville, (lintkeeper,) deceased,
will expose by ['abbe Vendee on Saturday the 25th
day of April rietri at 10 Cheek in the forenoon, at
the house of Charles Taylor, in Minersville, County
itoresaid—all that certain moiety or undivided half .
oa lot of ground, satiate in the Borough of Miners.:
v Ile,; and marked in the plan of said Borough No.
/'
l, being 100 feet in front, 120 feet in the rear by 80
~.\ .l ;.
- 3•`: two
feet dcep,-the improvements are a largo
1.•.' . .;1'. , : i i two atoty:Tavern House, now occupied
it" se s:. ~ av,auch by Charles .Taylor, with large
II • .r 1
•-_,
._.... and c ommodious Shading attached I also
a tWb-rMry Frame House, now occupied as a Store
rwelling. - - , ..,Tniti property is so well known by the
Public that any. remarks as to its superior location
aasa .busineas , stand is deemed unn2cessary.. Also,
rit.the Same titne,and' place, a certain lot of ground,
1 i • -'
situate tn . Pati ersoris Addition to • Mineraville,
hounded by the Rail Road, by, land now ~r late
Blair McCienehati,by the West Br_ nch and by oth
dr land of the :tate f:state. Also a rtain lot of
4round, situated ' in Pattersons' Addition' lilt:lces
'slate, boun.ted b the above described pidpe y, by
the Rails Road n front, by :other lands' of Geolge
Pattereon on tin south, and by the West Branch in
tile rear. The iinertiveMents on this property are a
two story Pram -Dwelling House. Also a one story
.trarire Dwellingi Hotise, late the estate &bald de.
errased,--oonditihntiof the sale made known at the
Odiei and place of eale'by
. S. 'SILLYMAN, Executor.
1 BY order of the COutt, ,--.,
JACOB KREBS,' Clerk. •
Orwigaburg April 4, 1840.\ '\
' . 14—
' ! •
;, - • •
;
By order af the-President
public mate.
•:
- Print!! of •
Getiejai tiarriOnt s
TAE 1%011.E:11 0 4 1 0411 DATE FOE TRE
•- - • .PRESID&C.t.
L,ITIVIGRAPH 16 iritits of Gen. Itirrponairlee
i•-a 61 cents, just received and for sate sithia office.
sprit 4. •
Botit Re
A dENERAL smilers inent Of Boar Ropas„:which
were' intide espiCssly order for New York
Boats, and snitch is a siiparior article, ogether oritb
all hinds of Ropes' used in this region, for sate cheap
for cash. - by • ROBERT 'ADAMS.
aptil " • • • - 114-=4i*
*Yugtices Doikett.
DFoo'reap, full and hall bound buckets
11 . 0 on hand ha tbi Bale cheap, at the Bindery at
theLatibseriber. . 6 8. BANNAN.
. bpril 4 L- 14—
. Notice.
pin partnership heretofore existing between
Porter & Whitney; iims dissolved by 'mutual
consent on the Ist day of January. 1840.
'HENRY PORTER.
31% FORD WHITNEY..
Aprit :1
Pennsyliania Hams, 4'e.
ASMALL quantity of fresh and well cored Penn
.sylvania Dams, Shoulders. and Flitch, at low
cash prices, can belied tittle l'uttdville Mills, fir the
subscriber. •
, ALSO,
.
A .quantity of Cloier end Timothy' Seed. pf good
qttality. - - . WILLIAM AUDENRIED.
april 414-3 t
,
Public Sale.
PURSUANT to an order of the Orphan.' Court
. of Schuylkill county. the Subscriber,'Admints
trater of the Estate of William Putt, late of the Bo
rough of •Pottsville, and in the county of §..cholkill.
deceased, will• expose to Sale byPublic Vendee, on
Eaturday.the 25th.day •of 'next. at
,2 o'clock in
the afternoon. at the house.of William Mortimer, in
the Borough of rottsitille,'and county aforesaid; a
certain lot of. ground, situate on the Northwesterly
aide of Norwegian street. in -Western Addition to
Pottsville, bounded in front by-Norwegian streeVin
the rear by - east Market atreet, Southwardly by lot
No. seven, Northwesterly by'the other halt of lot No.
B..ciintainitig in widtt. twenty eve feet, in length or
width two hundted feet, tieing the southerly half of
the lot which is marked in the ea.ter, Addition to
Pottsville: N 0.13, late the estate or said deceased.
Attendance wilt be 'given end the Coxditions of Sale
made known at-the lime nod place 01 sale by
SAMUEL SILLYMAN •
Administrator.- '
By Uhler of the Court, .•
E REBS.
Clerk. •
ME
april 4
Sheriffielty.
To the. Electors of Schuylkill County.
FELLOW CITIZENS:
Having been encouraged by a
number "am , friendo, I am induced to offer myself as a
candidate for the office of
SHERIFF.
At the ensuing election. and respectfully solicit your suf
frages. If elrcted, I pledge myself to perform the .du
ties of said office, to the hest of - thy abilitiea, and as far
as possible to the general satisfaction ofthe public.
Your friend and fellow-citizen,
MaFeh
To the Free and Independent Electors of
Schuylkill : County. ,
FELLOW CITIZENS:
At the urgent solicitations
of a flamber of my friends I have been.induceil to
offer myself a candidate for the office of
SHERIFF,
At the entitling election ilnd'pleirge myself, if elected
to perform the duties of the said office to the hest of
my abilities.
Ydnr friend and fellow•citizep.
GEORGE H. STICH'rER.
t 97—w'
Feb 29
LIFERF
GEN. EtARRISON,
TAT I - 1 five plates , price 20 . cents each, just, re.
eeived and for sale at this office. •
v v
ALSO, will be for sale in a few days a German
Life of Harrison, with plates, price 6 cents each.
March 28
• Notice.
♦ LL persons having demands against the late
firm of A. Henderson & Co., of Port Carbon.
will please make the same known to the undersigned
immediately, either at his residence in Mahantan
go street, or b) , letter directed to Pottsville, Schuyl
kill county. ' ALEXANDER HENDERSON.
March 28 13-3 t
The . United States Paretic of Philadelphia, will
please insert the above three times and charge this
otti/e• . • -
To the Stockholders in the Company for
e'recting a Bridge over the N. B. Branch
of the river Susquehanna, near the town o -
• Gatiatvissa. •
IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a meetint of said
taciek holdeis Will be held at the house now occu
pied by Joseph Sharpless,kn the town of CattaWissa,
on Monday . the 4th day nt May next, between the
hours of one and six o'clock P. M., for the purpose
'of electing one President, six Managers; one Treas.
urer ana one Secretary.fdr the ensoine year.
EZRA S. HAYHURST,
Secretary . •
13—te
Cattawissa, March 28th, 1840
Notice. •
TO COAL AND IRON COMPANIES
ril HE subscriber. having been many years engaged
a in the coal business in Boston. and more largely
than any other person in New England, is, desirous of
obtaining employment in the service of some company
or individual engaged in that business. He is thorough.
ly acquainted with the business, and has a knoviredge of
all the principal dealers and consumers—many of the
largest of whom be has hitherto supplied. He has em
ployed a large number of men, and understai.ds their
management ; he also is well acquainted with the freight
ing business. From his long connection With the Ly
coming • Coal CeMpany, he has acquired a knowledge of
the manufacture of iron, having been familiar with ali
the experiments made by them, in smelting ore with
mineral coal. To persons commencing business. the
present affords an Opportunity - of acquiring the experi
ence of years—arid to coal merchants. obtaining a cus
tom. which has been many years establishing.
Commnnica lions addressed to the care of H. Roan.
Esq.' Philadelphia, will receive immediate attention.
The opmtiensation required. will he small,,present em
ployment being the principal object.
March 21 12= C R. LOWELL.
GOLDEN SWAN HOTEL>
PRILJDELPEILL
J. Ilaughawout •
WOULD respectfully announce to his
, friends and the public, that he has leased the
ss above establishment. recently occupied by
Mr. Williain King, No. 69, North Third
street. The central location of this hotel.
and • the experience of the present occupant in the capa
city of landlord, may offer strong inducements to those
Who may desire kindly attentions and teasbnable charges
while sojourning for plealtare or business in the city of
Philadelphia , •
Ilia BAn. is Ihrnishect with choice liquors; his TABLE
will present every object which might be expected from
an abundant and excellent market; his .ara Diann is ex
tensive and attended by an attentive hostler; and with
every, disposition to make Guests comfortable and satis
fied, he anticipates a due share' of patronage
Philadelphia', March 14th, 1810. '
Stevens' Travels
I Ntory,, pt, Arabia. Petraea, and the Holy Land. Tenth
Editio Just received and for sale by
B. HANNAN.
Marth 21 ' 12-41
nN% ,,N
Germs nd English
COLLOQUIAL. Pbra jag. received end for
sale by . .11.` BANNAN.
'
..; .
ABR %LIAM HEEBIU.R
12—te
Notice
*'
.- • . t IVOUCE, - '
IS HEREBY OI ' ER to the' wholesale end, retail
dealers ot Fogel... Merchandise it the comity of
Schokliciil..that th. Associate, ?Wass arid -County,
CoternissumeAorsind county. Will meet at theCcon
missioner's Office in Orwigabing. on Saturday:the.
rtibilay of April. 1840, at-I o'clock in the's:Urea:in.
for the libill' i as tif ,placmg . said Merchants in that
class which shall a ppekr rtght audjust.
The Constables .of thViterent borough's , and
-
township in said county a required to Matrices*,
oath or affirinaticnk list oral! the wholesale and re•
tail dealers in theirespective districts. and deliver
the same to Om C rk of the Court of Quarter Seth
stone ofsaid coot y. on or before the first day 43f .
April - Sesslon. 184 .
i
- , GEORGE AMR; i Ass oc i ate . ' •- ' '-
SAMUEL : 'LEIB, . I . J Ti l g e ''
ii - ENJ . A * MIN 'i 17T.' 1 . 1. i -
EDWARD tX) NOR. Cominitisione'rs.
GEO.SEIT2IGER.
i t
-- I '
Orwigaburg, 111 rth 21.
NEW
AR A NO EMEN
'lig at Cost!
Clot
PRE slthscrthe would respectfully infor m Tie '
PubOh that he 1 as 'commended the minnfitclura
of Cltithing in t h city of Philadelphia, by which
arrangement. he • ill be able to eel! 7 per ' cent
•cheapqr than her tofore, and at least 25 per scent
4 ..
below PoitiVille prices.
. • .
lathing at Cost. • • : ,
Thestoek now n ham', consisting ot a very gen—
eral assortment, v ill he sold wholesale or retail at
"first cost. Those ,who intend buying for cash, ire
incited loran. E amine the goods and price and
compare thew wi h others. .
B. LIPPINCOTT,
'entre and Mahantango streets.
'Opposite O'Connor's Hotel.
ns . indebted to the undert.igned
/y of January, 1840,pre requested
e payment., Nu further notice (of
given.
10—
Corner of
N. B: All pc
prior to the first d
to make immethat,
this kind ) wbll he
March 7
'EMOVA
UND W. EARL •
ta.Dry Hood Store from Marke
late resider.ce of Dr. Halberstadt
one door north of Mr.-W. T.Ep
heroical "Store.
EDI
AS removed
ustreet to (he
Centre streq end
tines Drpg'ind Si
ontinue to receive an tomortmen
e and solicits We patron
n. o'public.
E. W. E. will
of the most seasn
age of his friend's
Feb. 29
4'RESII
• •• GA:IIDEN SIEEDg.
Viat BANIVAN se ju+t received a soppily' Gar -
-"". den Seeds, arrantrd:fresh,acniing which are
the following :
PEAS.
Extra Early
Dwarf Ntarrowl
10 inch Dwarf
Early Frame
Large Marrow)
BEANS.
Large windsol
Large Lima
Extra Early StP
Valentin
Valen
French ILIA
, Cranberry Pol
Horticultural
Cranberry .Bye
CABBAG
Early York
Large York
Early Sugar Loaf
Flat Detch
Green ()Aided Savoy
Red Pickling
i~
LETTUC,
Early Curled
Early - Cobbs g
:Royal Cabbag.
Irread
Butter Head
RA DIS
Early . Long
Early Sermon
Early Scarlet
Red Turnip
White Turnip
Black Spanist
White Spools,
Busty Coat
CUC
Early' Frame
Long Pickhn
St4I7AS
Flat Bush
Lot.g Green
Patty pan
OkW ;
Red Annual.
French Sugat
tity.
Together wi
Seeds.
March 21
FOR Publis
learnt', a a'
Pottsville, Sch
to be devoted lo'
HARRISON, I I
idency, and t
- DUST
The title of
that an appall
tra.st talented ,1
Log Cabin
asmuch as he,
try to the ente
land districts
every emigran
his own land.
It • will like,
American labo
against the deb
pressed by .1
in the United
iabor of our
of Cuba, and
It will be the a:
hint against tl
that the intere,
only requires
active blames,
general urosi
The" og
Clubs and As'
William/fend
speeieW of info:
terests;‘and r
1 Copy for .
12 Copies for
2 5 .6 6
Order;
by caabin ad
placed at the
scminatli Int%
profit -•
ElZr The fi
l'itepday in
st number will be milted tbe ' firs
pril. .
. holding subscription , papers, and
ease send in their orders by the 2.5tb
17.7 Versoul
Cube, will yit
of March.
Er We ai
State as Age
March 14t
11-6 mo
opartnersbip.
ribers propose carrying on the Play
!
trialayinigiund Sinnemasoning k in all
1 . 1 branches for tire coming season. and
;dious• attention to business to !merit a
ic patronage. ! • . I
WM. H. H. RUSSELL,
~ . JAMES JOHNSON. , 1
•,,,,' ~ _ .. I i _ 13:—re
THE subs;
tering,
their vorion
hope by a-et
share of pub
March 28
12-4 t
B. LAO NCOT't
-.. Yellow-'
White •
BEETS
Early Turnip,.
Lone _
French Sugar
•
.CELERY
IY.hite
Red do.
SPINNACE
PricOey
Savoy
PEPPERS.
Bull Nose
Sweet.
lierrr Carrot
Pepper Grave
London Leek
`Asparagus
Curled Kale
Nutmeg Melon •
Contelope
Citron Melon
Okra •
Tomatoe
Curled Endive
Tart Rhubarb
Nastutibm
Purple 'Egg Plant
Curled Parsley.
Sugar Parsntp
Salsify, '
• TURNIPS.
White Flat
Purple Fiat ,
Large Norfolk
Yellow Bullock
Rota Doge
likitas.
Sweet Marjorem
Summer Savory
Thyme
Sage
'Mignonette, B:.e,
LEI
Chins Tree Corn
Sret Corn •
Onion Sets,
he pounti, or smaller goon
Beet by t
bt assortment of Flower
IMO
HO POSA LS,
ing, until the next Presidential E
w Weekly Paper in the.l3orough of
ylkil! Co., Pa., to be entitled
Log Cabin,
the success of WILLIAM HENRY
e People's Candidate for the Pres.
e protection of AMERICAN L.
be paper has been choien to show
Lion given in derision to one of the
rd brave of our-Country's ions; the
u didate," is worthily 'bestowed, in
,y the opening of the Western Coon.
! prising pour settler, by dividing the
i nto half sections, enabled each and
i to build his lug eabir i and settle on
vise advocate the interests of the
er and AMerican industry, and war
,igriti of Martin Van Buten, as es
' es Buchanan and other of his friends
es
Senate, of reduting the pee
untry to a level with the slave labor
e low prices of Eurapaan email' les
. vocalic of the Poor Man, not array 4ig
ose who employ him, but showeng
:tri of both are connected, and„Lhat it
proleclink_on their industry to - Biake
I-, fair but not extravagant we gcsand
rity among all classes.
afiin" is, particularly calculated for
.9eiat ions tam able -to um election of
Harrison, and it will contain wry
motion, calculated to advance has in.
pet the calumnies of his enemies.
TERMS
- 50 cis. 60 Copies' for : $2O
$ 5 100 •'_ ' ' , 830
$lO - I
n every instance, to be accompanied
• once, and port paid, as the terms are
lowest rates, the object 'being ,to dis.
mullion without any reference to
point all good Harrison men in the
is in'proeuring subscribers. Address
13. BANNAN, post Paid,,
Pottsville; Pa:'
11—
I. 1840.
Ell - 11V AL •
Willl,in OrrOki
Foricardini.,.:and Commission
_ Merchant, -
fAVIISiG removed to the leave, ;and convenient new,
City Stores. Chesnut street Wharf„ Schuylkill,
prepared to receive and fbiwaniGemis of every deserip.'
tion to any 'point on the Schuylkill. Union, and Patingl•
- V
alga Catials.-.-Able.Via.theChesapeake and Delaware.
and Tide;Water and Ptiliftivania Canals to Holliday*
burg end intermediate *era. witlrgreat r'espatch.at the
lowest rates of freight. Produce of every desett,tion
;will be received and stored or otherwise disposed ofac
- cording to instructions, on the most 'terms. iron
Castings, Blooms, Pig Iron, and ..all other articles of
.prdduce can be shipped from the Wharf to any port in
the Union without the estience of dray to the Dela.
ware. -A line of Packets every week , to Baltimore.
This will be a great saving particularly to Iron Misters.
Being well adirainted with the Iron Business, he flatters
himself that his facilities for the advantageous, sale of
Iron are not surpaseed by any, and he assures his friends
and the public that no exertion shall pe. wanting on his
part to give the most emits satisfaction to 'those who
may please to favor him with their patronage.
Philadelphia. March.l4th. 1840. 11-3 mo
Sew - Law
BIN N 'S Pennsylvania-Justice, and
McKinney's Pennsylvania Justice,
lust received and for sale by
March 14 11- B. BANN AN.
To Schuylkill Boa t ine n 'icho ship .Coal
direct to New York'.
T•HE subscriber it piaparid at all times ,Withilorses
and the necessary Hoisting Machinery to discharge
the Schuylkill Coal Boats imtnediately on application,at
the inivest rates. 7 • i
Also. Horses and Hoisting,Tackle tb let to those who
•
wish to do their oen discharging.
Apply at Nol2, Washington street, near the Battery
T. ANDERSON
New York, March 14,18.16. • 11-tf
German itte'oim.
Germain Giammers.
Cerman & English Coloquial Phrases.
German cf I nglish Cictionaries,
TOgether , with German, Bibles, Testaments, &c. Jus
received and for sale by B. BANNAN.
2—March 21 l—
E A. HATHAWAY 4. co ,
.Philadelphia ) •
glave removed their place of bustaest in the city,
" 141 -frpm the Office lately occupied by them at the
corner of Dock and Third , streets, to Store No. 13
SMITH FkoNT STREET, between C heanut and Market
streets.
Philadelphia, March 21.' • 12-3 t
Freuth Sugar Beet Seed,
W ARRA NTED fresh, just received a
Philadelphia prices.— . Also a smal
quantity of Chinese Tree Corn.
March 14 11— .B. BANNAN
,j AN O ffi ce situate at the corner of Centre &
1 7 0 Union St. Near the Steam Mill. Posses
:l; glOt given on the Ist of April For paJticu
-1111 L ' ;f ; !ars empire of w. F. DF.BERG.
"" - ` — ' 2- March 2L 12—tf Corner 01 Union St.
LHr..cea THE upper part of the Dwelling House now
IE occupied by the subscriber, will be let on reas
onable terms to a small family.
. - J. M. CROSLAND.
Morris' Addition. March 21,
FRUIT TREES.
BARTRAM'S 1:4 1 W - •
-
...4 k 5 - ; BOTANIC GARDEN, ' ,
NEAR • _
PIIIL.IDGSJ'kII.I.
THE subscriber has for sale at his Garden and Nur
sere. Kingsessing, near Philadelphia, a large assort
ment of Fruit Trees of suitable sizes for transplanting,
embracing every variety' of Apples, Pears, Cherries,
Plums. A ppricuts, Peaches; Nect.irines, A lmond s, Quin
ces. Mulberries, Grapes. Raspberries, Gooseberries and
Currants, together with a: large assortment of Green
House Plants. Ornamental Trees. Flowering Shrubs,
Evergreens, Vines and Creepers, Honeysuckles, Roses,
Carnations and Pinks, Herbaceous Perennial Flowering
Plants, and a large assortment of Esculent Vegetable
Seeds. Which comprises as great an assortment as uny
other Gardertin the United Slates.
ROBERT CARR, Proprietor.
10' B. BANNAN. who has been appointed Agent
for the Proprietor. will receive and execute orders for all
kind of Fruit Trees, Shrubbery, &c., nt the shortest
notice.
March 14. 1840. . 11—
Wirt's Life of Patrick Henry,
NEW and Revised addition, at the lt,w price at
87 cents. Just received and for sale by
B. BAN?iAN
50-
Decl
lEEI
Dr. Jayn's Expectorant.
WE'considerit a duty to call public attention to
this admiaabie preparation for Pulmonary Dis
eases—especially Coughs, :Colds, Consumption, Spittets ;
Blood, Asthma, Bronchia) Affeetiotui. W hopping Cough,
It is used and very highly approved by persons of
the first respectability, but we feel confident in saying
that a trial of ha efficacy Will be its best recummenda
Lion.
Dr. Jonathan Going. President of Granville College.
Ohio,(late of New York) in a letter to Dr. Jayne, dated
New York, December. 1836, says"lie was laboring
under a severe cold, cough and hoattinesailind that his
difficulty of breathing-waa so great that he felt himself
in imminent danger of immediate suffocation, but was
perfectly cured by using thie Expectorant." Mrs.Delks.
of Salem, New Jersey, was cured of Asthma, of twenty
years standing, by using two bottles of this medicine.
Mrs. Ward, also of Salem, was cured of the same com
plaint by one bottle. A young lvdy, also of Salem. s h e
was believed by her friends io be far gone with con
sumption was perfectly restored by three bottles. Dr.
Hamilton. of St. James. South Carolina, was greatly
affected by a cough. heartiness, and soreness of the
lungs. and on using a bottle of 'hid medicine found per=
manent relief.
Mr. Nicholas Ha; ris, sen., one of the Deacons of the
first Baptist Church, in Philadelphia has been perfectly
curd by it—after having suffered for SIXTY YEARS
with Coughs, Asthma, and spitting of Blood / which no
remedy before Could relieve. ,
The Rev. C. C. P. Crosby, writes as follows:
NE Ii YORK, June 15,1839.
To Da. Jairtic.—Dear Sir I have -made use of your
Expectorant, personally and in in% family, for the fast
six years with great benefit. Indeed I may consider my
life prolongedlby the use of this valuable medicine,
under the blessing of God. for several years. I may say
almost as much in the case of' my wife, and also of the
Rev. Mr. Tinsou. of the -Island of Jamaica. For all
cases of cough, inflammation of the chest. lungs, and
throat, I chi most unhesitatingly recommend this as the
best medicine 1 have ever tried. My-earnest wish is
that others afflicted as I have 'been, may cxpeience the
game relief, Whitt I am persuaded they will. by using
your Expectorant. C. C. P. CROSBY.
The following certificate is from a practising PHY
SICIAN; and al much respected Ciergratan of the Meth
odist society, dated Modest Town, VS:, August 2, 1838.
Dr.Jaytte—Dear Sir: I ll* been using your Expec
torant extensively in my . practice for the last three
months and for all attacks of Colds. Coughs. Inflame
tion of the Lange, Consimiption, Asthma, Pains and
Weakness of tee Breast, ilia-decidedly the best medi
cine 1 have ever tried, . Very respectfullysours,
R. W. WILLIA NIS. M. D.
This EXPEC e - RANT never fails to cure or re-.
hove a Cough.' Price 81.
I'repared only by Dr. Et Jayne. No. South 3d streAt..
auladelphia, and may be'had ofG.%V.Oakley,Rea4 . tng,
C. Leisenring: , Mauch Chunk, D Welke-, Port Clipton,
Win. T. Epting and Clemens & Parvin,Pottsville, Where
may also be litd JAYNefi SANATIVE' VILLI 4. CARONA - -
RITE ndTomoVEttattivolt. • •
-
Oct 12.18 v 41-1
•
Ere
wiRsT c
Seetnid
ThiKd
Spellin
mini
Jast rccei
MOO
MEENIEURE
"M I --.r.rriffrlAN - 1
i
For Bent.
To Let.
• sonls!School Books
I
ase Rieder,
•
; Books, ;
tine No. I and
'ed.and for solo ethOlesale and retail ti
i - 11- BANNAN
• - ;
t• ''
- inners sciirhanto •
nytEßEsTiNtt L Aki..tki :Lk TO •
THE
ivith Ditieks eii tif ;
,
Such se DYSPEPSA, eitioi dituaci cif Ca. 1211
undeethetwiiiit situtimma ofsestletsiutisa. Law:
mitts df Splntai and (Uncial Enmeiatiorlt r- CON
SUM PTIOZ4.- whether or the Luigi at. Liver . •
LIVER AFFFPTICAIiI; JADNDIC4both Doi
lary , and Spasixiadie.CO'STINENEESti,WORMS
of riyeryvariety—R II EUMA TISN, whether Acute
or Chionia;-4oietber with; DM, SCROFULA;
Pains in the Head, and:aide., .TV'n
PEWS FEVER, SCARLET FEVER , Putrid.
s e ra Throat, FEVER and AGUE; ;s4ismodtc,
Palpitations of - the .lleart 'and Arteries,l.Nervocts,
Irritability, Nervous Weakness, Dysteiies, Tic .
Douloureus.Crairms, Female Qbatritetions, Deur, • •
burn, fleadaeheirigli; ',the Common or. Humid ;
and the Dry or die WliedpingOSTlll4,Giasel
and Dropsy. - •
. .
The MO has hitherto been,considereci by Empis,
, . .
rice and others. as the great reguietor of lkhuman,
system.. and s.sch is the devotedness , of fltOsdherents °
to that erroneous doctrine, that they content Meals ,
selves with the simple possession 6(lWe:fallacious.
opinion, without enqairtng ii.to the prinnity sources
from whence Life, Health, and Vigor emanate, and
vice verso. pain. sicknesa,,dieease and death. Not
so with Da. HUNT, whose extensive research and.
practical experience so eminently qualify him for the
profession of which he has been one of tharnost use.
ful members. He esmtends---end a moment's reflec,
Lion will crumince any reasoning mind of the correct
ness of his views—that the stoinach; live, and tin
associated organs are the primary . and great regula
terse of health, and that the blood in very; many in
stances is dependent on these orgas9:olnd ;hatunhal
medicine reaches THE ROOT OF THE-DISEASE,
the supe rfi cirdpnodynes usually prescribed, sem but
as foils to cover the ravages' of deetbrooteoll maladies.
Under these convictions, it, the expense If years of
close application, the doctor has discovered a medi
cine whose searching powers are irresistible, and in '
prescribing, it is wish a knowledge of its being. a
radical cure in the various. diseases already enumer-.
ated. even, if applied in the most peiticallcases, but •
he does not intend to prescribe to l li
HUNT'S BOTANIC PILLS
a supernatural egency,althougbleom positive proofs,
within the knowledge of' hundreds,' he is prepared to .
shew;:that when every other earthly remedy has been
given up, !
HUT'S BOTANIC PILL.?
have never been known to lail in effecting two very
gratifying results; that of ;raising from 'the bed of
sickness and disease those:who have tested their of
cacy, and thus ainply reiverding Dr. Hiint for his
long and anxious study to attain this perfection in
the HEALING ART. .
The extraordinary success which has attended the .
use of HUNT'S BOTANIC PILLS, is the beat crit.
erion of their superior virtues. Tbeyhave been the,
means of raising II host! of lerignislinig patients.,
from the bed of affliction', as is clearly! evinced - in
the following . ' '
-1-' 1
CERTIFICATES.
..
Dyipopsin or Indigestion Effect:milt/ Cu t ed. •
, 1
Mr. Wm. Tucker, having lately been restored to
a pound state of health, through the effibey of DR..
HUNT'S BOTANIC PILLS, thinks it an indispen
sable duty to state certain facts relative to the die
ease under which he had so long suffered. The
symptoms were—a painful Obstruction:, with a Con.
dant rejection of food, head ache, palpitation of the
heart, lowness of spirits, a troublesome dry cough,
dizziness, tightness , . a; the chest and difficulty of'
breathing, almoet,constoint pain in the side, loins,
and shoulders, accotropanied with much languor and
debility. These a ffl ictions, together wifh an unusual
degree of flatulence, brought on such a state of ex
treme weakness, us to prevent him; from attending
to his busines, and his health appeared lost beyond
recovery.' His friends and relatives became alarm
ed at
,the melancholy prospect, and strengly recom
mended HUNT'S BOTANIC PILLS--they were
administered, and in a few days produced astonish
ing relief, and finally realized a pertent restoration
to sound health.: -.. , --' WILLIAM UCKER.
,
BEWARE' OF COUN'TERF ITS.
p - Caution.—Be particular in purchasing to see
that the label of this Medicine contains a notice of
its entry according to Act of Congress. I IS A nd be like-,
wise 'pesticides in obtaining:them st.loo Chatham
street. New York, or from the i
' REGULAR AGENTS.
B. BANYAN, Pottsville.
R. MeELWEE, Harrisburg:
Liver Complaint, with much Derangement of the
Nervosa System. I
Mr. Joshua Roberts was afflicted with a billions
and nervous disease to an Manning degree, b i n g
attended with all' the distressing eytriptome tt, jell
affect a relaxed constitution. viz .--A sick head-a che,
loss of appetite, giddiness in the head. pain in the
ion nach after , eating. usual ' tremors, iliallieg spas
modic pains in every part of the body, 'cold chills
sallow complexion, costiveness, and a constant dull
pain in the right sole, which often tnduccd the meat
dreadful debility • indeed, lie - ; bought tie was afflict
ed with evrry internal cotnplaint the human body is
liable to. Ile was generally making trial of verb as
remedies, all of which were equally fruitless, until
he had recourse to Hunt's Botanic pills, from the
superior virtues of wide!) medicine his health is per
fectly re.establi,led, and is now able to Pursue his
employment free from pain or disease.
JOSHUA ROBERTS.
Ad e -- rcrordisalty case of Rheumatism; accompanied '
( nth Diatrhaa and Netvous Debility.
Mr. J o seph Hart, from being exposed to co li, was •
a:tacked with a most painful Rheumatic complaint .
of the head, and neck, which continued with dies
tressing violence for several months. ' The principle
symptoms were—a !welling and,excruciating pain.,
in all the jointe.and an er.the loss ofheir use; both
the pain and the lever generally suffe ed an increase
in the evening. The pait.ii were inereased on the
slightest motion, 'and were more 'severe in the night.
time. A constant diasrhcca, which; Oroduced its
general consequences—flatulency, 'evilness of spirits.,
and general wasting of the body.. He was indeed so
extremely ill that his, medical attendant Mild not
possibly give the least hopes of his recovery, and it
was generally
,believed
,by,his relatives and friends
that all the medicines or treatment, ih this world '
conld not giv,e him any relief. ,But: seeing an rid
vertisement on Hunt's Botanic Pills, be was directed
by an Almighty Providence to use them ; he did eo,'
and after fa 'fortnight they prodnded, a favorable
change. and lie is now a healthy and strong man.
JOSEPH HART.
Feb 22
JEfiCHJEL
Rt.:SPEC-7FR LLk i, - returns thanks to his
friendr , and the pti 1ic,...f0t the encruarage
meet extended to his esiabhiliment:and begs
•' leave to infortti them that 40111 auntinues ,
to keep on hand. a large assnitkinnt of Higint
PARLOUR PLO WER,S.
Of the latest variety', whieb be vJul dispose of at the
lowest pric4's.
Warranted Garden and frower Sees, ccfrastantly for
sale at the Garden. and at the Stores ofG.W:Oakeley,
and Otto Witman.
SUGAR BEET SEED, of his own Ord', 'Can belted
Wholesale and Retail, at the above mentioned places.
Hi ass ortmeotofDAHLlAßOO rs, areofasuperi
or character. and of the latest variety. I comprising, up-.
wards of ONE HUNDRgP choice selections.—For
further particulars see catalogue of Dahlias.
Reading. March 14.'
NOM fraiNE .
reights to Raiding Pottevige Rtduced.....o)
THE subscriber having toads airangemeste for a nurn
bet of first rate Cotered Boats. Will forward goods,
to Reading at the unusually loti freights.ofig.so cents.
per ton of 2000 lbs. (delivered on the Wharf,) - also_to
Pottsville for 84 50 cents per tenet 62000 llis:(delivered,
on the Wharf.) mi. Mercbante by lensing their milers
v ithlthembscriber, or at the 'Hardware Store oflgesars.:
Parker, Kelm & Shewell, Market street above 6th.tan
have their goods collected and deiivdred atlue Ware-.
hous!e on the Schuylkill for 50 cents per dray load; the
sslne price -which is now paid tol Bropd street. Omni
buses running from the PhiladelpititiEschango, pass the
Rorie every. 10 mitigtea. -1 r 1 ..
- WILI.JAM 01111 ICE,
Cliesnu"tr*Whaif , S chu i lkirl.
Phailadelphia March 14th, 1134 Q, , 11--3tuo.
{ Scott& VP
Cheapest edition:- htjr pUbtished.'
oLuingSi and S. jai ike.iiied tad' fin pato
Pike cents
Pet "16tn
4.1
211areb
•i
BEal
EMI
MO
I 1