MtIMIZM HEMS ,_, ~,- . a;-~ , I - 1.-7mi4, ;•;.--; :4-1 , ..-,,.. i- -....z; PO,-TSVILLE'iI lATITI4IO MORNINIG,"I 4 IOy. '26,102. Job PrintOgycgrice. „ ,'; Vite„tin,bscriber, tuts ; prom:lied 40 neceinty, type. Jresses."&c. and hai attached a complete 'Job Print ing Office to his Establisement. vi here all kinds of -Carty Pamptiletkllandbills, Cheeks. Bills efliding: , :o l at. will be, printed at the very lowest rtnen: and. at sbortesitiotlie. Being determitied to scdommo . date the'publie it the very lowest-mtes: at htraie; he reipectfaUfsoliciti(the patronage ortbe : Prinangin different Cram executed st,ashon, notice Card lPseq.` A:Coed Press has li ec rOdded to the rwtsidisbutent, Which Will enabhs es eineure Cards, of shnost ev iftwarilitiarti at rarylove - r • • ' ; B A NiVAN. Important. Lit every eittren tiear in mind, that it is not onlyhis, tnibsirkbatliitsfnly. to purchase ever* thing that he , tit horde.. By pursuing such a course, he ericour . Ages the toeclanteal industry of his, own neighbor bood.on which the prosperity of every town anti city 'tnitinly depends—and -besides:every dollar paid outfit . i bomerfornii a circulating Medium, 'of which every 'citizen derives' more or less - benept, in the course of trade. F.very dollar paid for foreign manufactures pur chased abroad. is entirely brit to the reon, goes to enrich' those Who . ,de not contribute one cent to our domestic institutioniknattoptiresses our own citizens• V. B. Palmer, !Jig.; No. 104, Smith Third Street; Philadelphia, is authorised to act as Agent to-receive subscriptions 'and .advertisenignts for this paper- , . The Madisimian acetifies that no chantis the Cabinet,will taki place at presenf—but neg lects to aide - the .reasons why the conteinplated `ehanae did noi tate Jilace. We " can, however,. enlighten the this/subject; At the time. the mipers were filled with rumors,that a change take place in the Cab inet , overtures were:- midi in Giv'erner Marcy , 'and 'through him to the Ain. Henri A. Multlenberg, to take seats in . 'the cabinet. - The former in Communicating with , the latter, homed his acceptance ,on the condition thee he, (Muhlenherg)" would alio accept, , 'ldeihtenberg 'declined forming: any alliance with JidinTyleN administration, WhiCh also determirif ed thecourse of Gniernor Marcy—henee the pro. .mulgation, that no, changei will take place in the :Cabinet for the - pre s ent. ' In Isst Saturday's loprnsi, we mentioned the disappearance of s'young names Eastwood, from her home in Mtnersville,- end - also 'Ward in belief *hotels had gone down to Philadelphia, on the earthen Trsin:'dreised in men l i clothes. The • • United States' Gazette of Wednesday last, con firms our SUsliiiinne;iliti 0011 that she went to ' she Wilmington Houskin Feint street, kept by Mr. Harper,' where refusing to sleep in s cham ber With As men, she - maderlinnwn her sex to Mrs. H.; Who treated her kindly. and with whom she now remains. She complained of basing been treated listably,end said that she came down to enlist in the navy. The Gazette very jollity:re . - marks, that she may have mistaken the motives . of her -friends , as much u she did her proper comae.' ; Burton,' Diuvsr arrsoiLlarianv.--The first number of ibis work has been received, it contains D, Israeli's selebruted novel of Vivian Grey, com plete, in*s.ir'olume. This work was originally poblisfied in : Philadelphia, in four volumes, at Four Dollars—tbe present publication costs Caen• ty-five cents, Copies for isle at tbis,office. Tea !Luton a,v , :fio?tg.—This work makes the teeth number iii,liarper dr, Brothers' Library of Belet Novel!. It it written by. the Author of tire iplodia, and isapoliertof ass well arranged and Interesting . Pfc4-*- • "Trias twenty•llae for sweat this office. • , Puerta Horktirs, end Faaautra-Evins, or the Inebriate, price 124 cent. each—for sale .at this office. The Itt. Rev. R. U. Onderdonk, D. D. of the Protesitnt Episcopal Church, visited Pottsville on Wednesday last, according to appointment, preached and officiated nl Trinity Church, morn ing and evening.. During the morn•ng service, by. particular mit:test' of Rt. Rev. Levi S. Ives, D . D. of North. Carolinas and' acting for Lim, he ad mitted to the Holy ruder of Priests, the'Rectoftit the Chlrch, thellev. Jacob B. Moms; being iS• - 'Wed in the imposition of hinds by the Rev. Messrs. itairgun'and Drake. Mr. Deane, 'was at the same time admitted to the. Holy ord4 of Deacons; • The rite of confirmation was also administered Lasts candidates.' Rl* r!CT ANUS 11, - COLT.- DC. Aiituoth% the spiritual adviser of (7_6lt. has publi"-bekitd-tall of all hie interview's with that unfortuna e man. The Dr. believes Colt to have . "..*:4, p en i tent to the last; but jUdgicig from the:inteririews wo ate inclined to believe very diffie.tintly: It is apparent to us that in all his argument and con versation with . the Dr., he used great dissimula• tan. and it' wail Witl4riat difficulty he piqd be . indiced to ri t1ect44 . 06 his spiritual wants ; his - mind being continually employed on other sub. jecta. As a furtheievidence of his in-inceritv, be had repeatedly declartilto Dr. Antbon that he . •did not entertain the slightist idea . of committing whilst every eiretimstante which has been elicited goea to prove the contrary. F. Coop's% New Islovat..—Thie new nautical tale. called the Wisp-ANDAViao.- or La Fir. rovairrila now puliished in two neat volumes, 0125 eiett. The story is dated it the time .• of the French • Reiolution; end as ,fir ea we can • judge :- from a hasty threading - through of the • wort. possesses a deeper interest in; of the, late noels of Cooper. and is infinitely' better writ ten. Cooper's forte is the see, et 'all who haiii _„ nisi, kis waits will aekumeledgi, and we should not be attrprised.if this work ranks first iting hii productions. • • A number of copies are at this office (*isle, • where they cin be procured upon early aipplicai tam.. • ' - • _ . &ICDI!I15 LtzassaT kissoci AT! pispiair lecture befare-this ancietirante deliyared ofi" klatorday evening hit. by lohi? ,c. Neville, Esq. The address Was well arranged, eloquently eted, sod adourahly adapted to ..influenee heoefi .cially the - ehatieter; motet arid moral, of those to whom Riese diriete& Binw..:on Thursday morning. we were visited with ilial. snow starp..sThieb coveied out streets 10 atoistitaitwtiOtopletely with its pale white he. ;open.the appearance of the sun, however, it wion vsoqiishedi wel left nothing.but the keen. blast to tiff Owthst winter was at hand. - .. . . We would eitridiffidently insinuate: Whether tt would not'be advia4le for Om of .our citizens, who have openiup iuto, their cellars, coming in Of near the Jennm of the aide walk, to base them elco. NA particularly -telten the night dark, ' : ;110 Philadoittuaend . Pottsville lot &W hit be_the,meane or saying stiOat two mil ions of dot Gish tie's:thoughts of chat for the resent rim ! Tilts. with the iiresihet of •-revere winter tithed h nownill item. ' = • • s- The Pro - 03mo bond *tat thst.thO mum why the Domtacdechnirnsting on dta adoption dike constitution.lit.'lliat` they arefiuful of diawing their watitneka MOE .': TasS.Msav kin's*. blisSier7T.4 *Out ulYstery,which - hili ' for istallifti a t :en k el .o 4 : th4 Cato 06his orifortiniste YaMiltit itaaa - nif*ieleal . 7 1 + , net cleavd up try ';.:11, Nevslork,trnisfpfist fel * ( 3l 3 , 4Z4lieei '.;-:By..illilt Malt sPilFiri at Loss; thi'wontan who kept the yefreshnient ho nearest the scene of her death, Was fatally wo - id by the aocidental discharge of, a gun in 4hs-1 hands of her son, and that before she died she sent fardnittice Menift anddiselased 'to tirri.the , following &eta ;.,cn Abe Sunday It:ltMiss Roger's disappeartuice she came , to her lteuseL.from.the cidy in Company with a young Physcisn, who undertook tri'procure for her a preinstire delivery: -While is thelands of the ,physician she died, mute consultation was then held sOithe die posil of hei body. It was, Sunny , taken at night by:the son .af . Mrs.,Loss.and. dank- in the viver where it, was found. : Her , clothes Were fifer! tied, up in a bundle and sunk in a.pond on ate land of . Mr. James G. King- bi that nsighbcirtieod ; but it was afterward dinned they . weis..ned safe there, and they were Itteordingly taken and •scattered . through' the. woods as they 'were found. • It is not known whetherthe Dame of the Optician rwea , divulged or not. :.. • 1 -- : ' • • , . Since the above explanation by the , Tribune,' ',lnst:ce Merritt appears** a note denying that any such disclostume were pude ;berm e him. The .Tntune, however, insists that its- atatement is correct, with the exception of I,the mama of the megistrate, and further adds, that if thepublic will wait, their doubts .sluall.liesatiefted. -This - affair basimested intense extitement in Nati:York, aid welope that the whole myste4 may be elucida• ted satisfactorily. ; Wear Roouse, &e."441r., H. Andrews, one of the Editors of the .#,Tikiladelptue.Evening Preis, " the official ',Fyler paper, but firuken out with his confedemtes,andia now issuing his pros. pectus fot,a new Loco Feco,papet he promises ro make some devetepements in ;elation to the •Tyletparty, and, trays: ` • " Our. recent ACTH/VITAL ,'association with the Tyler administratipe, as Editor of tbe -Eteriing Express:. As circumstances, attending . tetich - connexinn,'our MotiveS'and object: tegether with one votusersav 'withdrawal' to 'disgust frOm ft* paper nod party, *ill be "fully expliiined hereof. le[ ? ) has enabled us thoroturbty touncerata.4 and -- Uppreciate the tecumteraiscitura of that branch ofFEDERALISM, known seine CORPORAL'S GUARD, and to sightly out own t , titled that a mnre WICKED:CORRUPT arittRANDITTI. LIKE SET OF SCOUNDREL .4 never birote leagued together in this Republican country, as a POLITICAL PARTY, CLIQUE, CABAL, or FACTION."' Thelthove is not imprqbable•or extravagant, as would appear at fest.aight, for, we see by i subsea qeent paper, that Mr. Yeasey„ one of the present proprietors of the e Espress;7 appeared before Recuider Vaus..ticion s charge of TORBERT. and was Old to bail in $llOO fore further, hearing There is also another charge against the said firm of yeasey & Wilmer, of conspiracy;: to, defraud Mr. L. Johiison out, of a quantity of pe. , ATTigPT,AT RON II tatok-One night last week, three sioundtels entered the dwelling. of Jodge Jones, near Mansyunk—one of them armed with a gun, and •the.otheis with clubs. The noise they made in entering, alarmed the Judge, :Who armed himaell with a heave loaded whip, and met them on the staircase.• , He immediately - knocked down one of thetn, and was felled himself, but fortunately made his escape, and gave the alarm. when the rascals made oft The gun• was fired during the scuffle. by without effect. We since learn that all•three have been arrested. The Judge was injured, but. not very seriously. Booty wee no doubt the object, although none was obtained ; this occurrence is one of the most daring and high banded attempt we have ever heard of. ...Pistrntau.—Mr. and Mrs, Smith, en aged cou ple; residing on Long Island. were inhumanly murdered one night last week,,hy a German. who had been hut it Short time in their employ. The weaped used was a strtne hammer; the murderer became al4p,ed, and decamped without any booty, which it ii supposed was his inducement to com mit the murder. Mc. Smith being teputed to be worth $l5O 000.. The villianicess afterwards ar rested in a barn in the neighborhood, where he secreted himself. fiti has been in this country a bout 12 weeks; such eingtants could well be dis pensed with. Col. Web!), has eg.in plead gu lty to the in dictment, and is now in the Tombs" 'awaiting his 'sentence, which, according to the laws .of New York. cannot be less than two years con finement in the Penitentiary at Sing Sing. In consid•:ration that the Isw has been lying so long dormant, and only revived in ••this case through malice, all parties have united in a petition to the Governor for a fullind immediate pardon. with the understanding that any further violation-of this law Will be visited vvi.h certain punishment. The friend* ofJames Buchanan intend billing a Stets Convention at Hariiiiburg on the Bth of January to nomin him a; a candidate for th• Presidency. Cot. Johnson's tour animate to have completely used him up as a candidate. A large portion of the Locofocos seem to think that he is too honest for the party some, how or other, where ever, he goes he tit generally „entertained bj the Whigs; Among the extrordmery' exertion, in New York, to prevent the' execution of Cult, tire milk , ed an lipped made to the sheriff. by the counsel of Colt, in Which it was straegly intimated that be ( the sheriff) would be trolley of murder, if he v i a. ried the sentence into effeci.',4,This wee ce n a joy a very questionable proceedieg. to sal the least of it There are ~many who , would consider it an outrage. • , The paper, throughput - the country itlgicim- Otin,,*y km g *dem in villa= or:llickene ' l• Tti`ediiirs hitie suddenly become se• Ater; and uncompromising moralists, and the tone with which they burl back I English aspersions:, is rich in the extreme. Surely ,they ought tO, be highly indebted to )3o; for , all'ording,them such fruitful capital. ~ ' CIAT &MID Clay Club in the city of New Yorki new onurbere up• verde of sight larrutrai memberi4;sywo-thirda of the elleslo' were Oleo* teltliteeefee° Pot, nine *Ow ago, bht the advocacy of Free Tiede by that party have opened) their teyar, and they are now determined to battle for Henry Clay arid The National Forum will -be enlarged 'Ori the first of paper it groWieg' inuitavor every, de3r=;rindr its eireulatiOn is reiPid- IY hieressiag. • Itlidoestiw tire befit interact attire working aren, slid they ought to, patronize it endly: - • s' - LMartin Van Buren, ip a lettir tiksevaild digit locojaco War/yen-in Philadelphia , declarei th at hp has nor declined balm• a candidate for the Prefldeng• and, intitaala; petty strongly that he will not, decline. • Oar friend, Mr.,llyron large o c atmenr of Swim - At:for isle et reduced prinee; suitable firr ell perilous. Give weal- Okridag! - TlAOrurcO, Miketettetl*triPey.hee, teen _rem:ll44i ;h:let, heretofore art 4 1 411- *io'ni.litil 00 1 APP4;1;44 3 . !!)414;* 4 .- ..; Biers Srociroi dr Site 'duds 'ireris alums far .41 pt' the: Eschi*lß Philiditpbti ea WilinailifAboraint • 4- 't 4' ; '' r j .l " BEM MEE ~~ --y,: 7 ' 44= DIZMNPO Citili4i ; ""! W fi el ?. 4l4 i -- *P ier nA4 igai l *,ss o i as, and 14 Jo tia:: ' : ' .I** intipi - oreo drivo us i. ,i, , MiUtiable holes' nna,nor cheerful twill: ilk-whetiiihe hippy( ` ficeitinii merry ling of th4eationnd nktell lot pealeandituietude there, let us for a moment 600 thought gagt 9reittiliht4,en'has not r , ' . .5P:y_,•,....-mrr A. ~-.,__ Charity ! If there is one virtue which deserves forits reward eternal -felicity,4t isaoarzereise OF ibis Goi•like :feeling4 lie, who remembertrlthi poor, and stretches out to his togrering and star '- : ills reito,w platuresAhaA'se4iFtW yhiiPe .. .. 66 ". i fasters enables hi* to give, is to be ennetifog i the-wealth of hit inward sensations., ,' : -,I As we look around us at the, present.tiMe, 4 o, conviction of the dregdful - rireget whfiti want lis making in-: our vasacmunnuityonak.eognr - feirir shiver with. sympathy.: Newit have the Charita ide had a. wider field &Mitt benevolent and Phi-• lanthropic operations thin the present. 1 ' . .! - Ityitu wish to.alleviate thaV n ittsteal* fellow mortals; ineic - ant the in ' 'O4 unem ployed Peer, ' who, Jen . , ,irii4 ' A l*PlU is ... _..1 in vain seek for it, Whilst : he molunt:Of ,t 1 neilentig family well nigh driie them to desperation—the widow tindtri , fatherless' , whoin hanger, ' atiCit rigid winter threaten with cold anditarvetion or the pauper aged, 'ivho, trembling , •upon the verge of eternity, will be berried forward into' the abyss,' whilet - the hriddef ih'ariti [night have kept alive their withering frames., „ , ",,, ~, , alletierober the : Poop s ! Fenn the: thun‘tett which Godhatit4ven you, as Heohas ordered, scattered fitith-44.minn, the 'needy and a glorious harvest Will berlie-vesalt. • :It has been said that he who is rich is bat a ~guardian for those who itiatittifferini—east . then - thy bread upon, the wa ters, mid ihe holy siiiifted Fh4er'of ; conscious re rectitude ' itVioor ruin; heirte,ltviil be a rich re -4 tut n. • , Since the electing), the Loco Pumas. emboldened by their apparent increase. - of strength, have thrown, aside the yeitoind. come out openly with a declaration of their intended ceurse,-.• Their en mity An a tariff is welt known; and. that they: would. constant with their, former pulicy„nse their new, ly acquired power.to remove all the . Protective teat totes of tha!:llo.•*9. bee nPvtr,dnubted. The following fromthe New York Sun, which .paper bears the tune relation to . the Loco Pomo party as the Philsderphia Ledger, Sustains us in our belief.—Our yea:long will perceive thas our suer- Lions are not chimerical: Tim Tanwr.—The great question in political circles just now is io regard, to the . propable 'conrsent The next Cigniregte---talung for treated that the Democrats will hive is clear majorq in both houses, which now seems nut to be•very am. probable. 2 The subject of moat • interest, seems to be its actionin relation to the Tariff. It appears generally to be conceded that, even should the present law inot be entirely repealed, it will be in essentially Modified is to lose Most of its pecu liar and least popular feafurec• The tendency :of popular sentiment is strongly: bollards free :trade—or at least to an approximation to that principle which will lay on the shelf, probably for many j4ars to come, the tbecity of Protective duties. '" Sursarrivree,—,-TheOotheininni were thrown into terrible confusion ori.theday appointed for Colt'e esecut;on;hy the discovery of the planet Venus in the West... It was regarded : as a ,dire and awful portent end created qttite,aneicitement in the city. : aim Albany Journal has the (anti's. ing in regard to the eppearanceof this planet; Venus—This lovely planet which now shines an brilliantly after sunset in the, western sky, is at prevent 'tits greatest ,brilliancy. and may be diitinelly seen in the - day time with the naked eye.—The peculiar coldness and elearnees of the atmosphere et present renders ii•niontilhan tau. malty distinct. It will continue to be visible even at noonday. for some weeks to come. It billows some ten ,degrees below theepath of the pun. and about 40 degrees to the east. In anoth. er month it will again be lost in the more bril liant light of the son. The National Inlelligencer some , time since published an enquiry, or rather speculation, al to the probable .fate of Gen. Washington's service sword., , By • letter from W. cost lobiuson direc ted to the editors of the above, mei., we observe that the sword end faMous cr#aptile cane be queathed to Gen. . Ws#ington by pr. Franklin, are now in the possession,of Mr. Samuel Wash• ington, Kenswha county, Virginia., norms !—The Auburn Journal states that at a social meeting of both political parties during Col. Johnson', stay in that piece, he expressed himself freely and .cordially in favour of the tal ent., patriotism, ilia sterling integrity of Henry Clny —speaking othim in the highest terms and giving it as hie opinion that 0 , Mr. C. deserved to hays been made•Prerudent of the United States twenty years see' - • • Costrowr:—Tbe friends of Gen. Cart held meeting at ilartishurg.rpn iticmday . last 7 only a bout forty persons took active .. P . art.in tha pro coding. of the meeting'. One. of . tite Locofoco speakers declared that tlles: . the Patti nomina ted Gen. Cliss for the Ptesi lancy,iliey, would be as badly beaten in: 1844 is they ivere in 1840.. Thig is certainly - vary ' The Richmond Compiler says. that the ' • Black Driver, ' whom Dickens criticised so severely in hi s 4 Nodes, ' is terribly aggrieved by the descrip tion given of him. 1 Ho says, he never said edid dy!'.in his lifethe said-.-• steady ! steady !' The Compiler thinks. that if Hoz, ever gives ilia Black Driver' a Chance to' haul him, ihe wilt surely upset him; • JOhn Tyler hatifatlength deterriiiied to set up for hiniself=and consequently a` writer in the Madisinisn, makes . the following nominations: fOr President, John Tyler; for Vice President, David R. Porter ! ,A men by the name of Rocko ell. bas been at' resteti at Canaan. (onnecdcut, charged with otur• daring Ida brother; Thei,:tted a . quartel a few 4aYs:beioTe4 ‘:, "- h 'said , this the!itage concenied in'the late mock duel at Reeding-were wolully taken in icy the perm) they ihMight: , thiy 'were' hoitzinge;— Hint ie it. friend }Cnebtit • • sr., Tl4ial of tibia men who -fme been arnened . i having been,etitteemeti in the , deatit,of.Mieny. commenced on MOndei t et Wk(ito.Pl L i t io;4l,.. .ter county, N. , The Borough Of Harrisburg halt *trendy limed $ 55,000 of tibia: platters in viOletiort not latv: Those who will take them in • this =titan &Wire to lose.every eent, . LAMS. Csaoci.—The Boat Blossoie tiassOil the neigh sales taittieek Iciaed witi 86 TOoe'fl cwt. of Coat ' Tele if the yigest cargo that'hei ever gips down the' eenel. 1... , . . Thik 5em:644 , 0 .list illirsisbarg . .Cbron• i;le halt imen _tnu4fetteljo,the i*siltinis Teh, 'graph. • 1:72 Picayune . liyi *Ski mimed mirl'ii like e certain tieestsii Coizt L _ pwindo of $2' . 000 o,pa in open) sr. rived in Ass; Oiloono from A., I?lektenktym to 'die 10th of Peorlabey. . The celebrated htikw Welsh 'it engard as the Washington dotresliondent * .:ot:ihe Near -York .Aurore. • , • ::Tl,oi , lnlincopo Pit i ts ! without reglad to psi sy.tiroto , to gbriteti.'.oo,,ttdioulittut ttil I lib* -• ,e •.; -•- • TflE rgrsi CEZZ3 ju t The Cari4ii ''' ': * ( i ii * l itilo leidl #l upon hiitrfik 7 1 , 2 Tnifilr l / 4 11.iii: : n° 1 4,44 1 0#4ki *!li , #cifa*ettbi 9o * 4,- . r 'othi:ilAil v r4l! l ,!: l fi*tioli - : l (4o**oti ' ..ilin : iiiiiiiii'lie - nitaii'psiitOf unS - if k iif-tiein' we, to publish `all is relit* to this exeiting occurrence mu l k I( w •6 1 iffkkiii*Oi i ,o ,l 4 oAcuu 4 0 1 . ,,, 0,n , ifootitiiioliflo ovitlitletnti c tsactth,4,4l..ltittili. b eet , th e principal Nem 'et conversetem • in 'the - community fors pist , end traitmen discus. - se in all . its, - and 'different Arieers.e. 'Being teloteil to some of t 0 Moit inflosatisi families irr-i S4SS , York, and the evidence-which Cotriieted,him '.beingpartiallyof a '' taasiantial trature;i fOing-i wecseatedia-his vor before the day of esiev- Lion which Memos until it liessmaons imiyerSa!) Vxditoment,inieliss els' York; Perhaps rwer. before witnessed: ~T he histor of tar prisoner' during . [ his-confisemeati d • thews/Owning Set • which closed his-sudtfes WO ill toe" well !motel° need' repetition; we feel no 'desire to , imitate . others in ininisteti to the morbid : appetites id those who greedily Sher such telei ofherior, by. republishing the l detiils of • this tragedy. *he following which we have taken from•the N.I Y. Tribune is pat in i hs reasciniog; and replete With a sound moral, .•, I: • ' '. .' ' -•I - ' The cliiiirig seen, Taw i . occurrBll . yes of his co unsel trial, a reprieve, or having .utterly fail lei an tteieediale a end, he was aurtie trees, the atothetiet hie brother and tiia sad;at i _ ana. - at his earnest pals his laiwholir when the Sheriff w for execution, hi w j a' knife to hiii.beiart I The lifelind des afford a soleiron we and Lapd. -- Yew u with fairer prof ' than were those. of I and influential fainil i T winning 'darns, eral opportunities fairly have looked fi honor and harping' death-bed silothed'l siirrowilig hears. the canker in the hi and istkleeshevs, a character—a 'dispoi by the standard of Lion. -On this' roc nor's, - after ir career we see him, at the :1 ignominy and blo . . fierce, ungoverned him another, far .. widowhood of sag too—so infa heritage of °relate while vow- rape lives are plunged i the haunting, of a p And all this minis -of one who aug honor to them all. Human justice h ate sacrifice, yet to unsfaction is comp no longer cries ho Let the grave, then may -be rendered • / We will hope th tthis tragedy , viewed in all its propOrtions, has one mach to hasten the lb*. Non of the Pants erit •of Death. We hese re fused to take any tin the efforts madam) oh. lain a mitigation o Coles punishment. for ivre felt that if there ever a a case in which thepublic safety required a °oily eipistion of crime,this ( was such a one. edo not believe that Colt piemeditated the iinit of Adams ; we 'believe he was killed in a lrenzy of passion, with no in , tent of robbery or - ncealoient. But we believe Colt was endeavo ig to send away the book', which Adams bad inted for him; clandestinsly; and in violation of engagetneot that they should remain 'under the t rot of Adams until paid lot. But Colt was p d and necessitous, and he thought only of ra rig money for his immediate wade. Adams w to his room to reproach him with his bad faith. en Colt repelled his imputa tions tions and strock ht , and' then Adams clenching him to avoid forth ' beating, Colt seized the hat chet %hich lay at id and dealt blow after blow on his victims sk i p . any one of which must have occasioned death. frhe eircuritanees render the" caseone of murde , the subsequent eonduct of Colt—his night of orrid effort--his packing anti shipping off the :rpse--.-his - taking away the wiled of Adams to as lodgings—his rigid conceal ment oi the whole ingedy. even from his brother and his e mistresa—hi reckless bearing on the to -41, on receiving l.ii Potence. and geneially since his arrest—all starnOthe deed with tbe character of a felonious takiniof life, rind beipeak a mind callous to the envy enter, of such a crime: If this case were to be rested as one ref something else "than murder, do: not see how a murder `Could ever alter be oved•except iti‘he barecase of 'human witness obseriing its perpetralion We quarrelled a I killed him," Woirld•be the murderer's Odor plea; and how, should we re sist it? It Seem just rule to consider the act . of killing a human ing a enurdervibere the hem , icidebimselk in b ttempts to 'Sold deteition; clearly puts that c traction upon it. • • i But what has the influenceiof the Ptinish- meat of Death in ib 'easel What 'mina! effects -1 bate been produced y its existence t have we not seen the contra ity divided—not eqUally,in deed.'but still divi —with regard to the justice c ol the 'sentence 1 Aid *ill not all adin4 that, on 1 those who believe etiumshmeat unjust, its inflic tion en ticriminal wit exert in induence most per , nictallii—an influeniadverse to"reveren4 for and ~,, ittiehment to thol a t Wilt not gene'l Ling men feel that the eiciteni tie sod the dismiss on of the last five days, as le tether Colt'weuld i ce - would vrc not, should or Shot not; be hung, has ( been prey jadiefilitothat filial eSord for the is " end their, administration whit 'all • • ought - to ' (Celi .' •If the Punialumintof mu t r - hid limit svilitarY confine= i ll Mani for' life, witho tLehenee' of pardon,' would riot - the acquiesce!) of Benmunity eve been ieteo heartf and :advents and the moral , in uetice far more salutary thee ovrt And hire t last We see the *slime cheis of its prey sad the mien horned Out of eats ce by his own' de illy hued. in. •menner which ay well threwdo 'it on the sin:nerdy of his profe ens of penitence . r titillate, on the healthy eh der of that 'ecnaptinetlon *ad hei" undoubte4 'felt, in view- oil. a life so . ~. - • ,spent and so closinti - Webive said as at Joh') C. Colt,; tit sentinee; In view'i , ishoterit whleb 'gen law is baiftir', l ! 4 l4i! of ireni*esi' plies tied ;• "life oflielits :cOmpassioit to abut communityr7trl itifirtaire it!: , - zitilleillt tioris--whoseihbole :tor Law an conruiet 'cille;0 1 ,0 4 117? Silithatoot:4 vim qt . • „ in the 'C ear 4l.: ce : ;,if this wretched trail': All thir,_despriatir el and friends toobtructa new sl:initigatiort.ol his sentence, and` his last hope of sent& id shameful death being 'at en yesterday at noon to his inis: is child. At 3 o'cloek RIM; vile tome leave of him for ever, tolicititioni•he wee allowed to one. At a quarter before 4; it (o him call to prepartaihini s found dead! haying driven h of this haplese brini must ling to the Youth of our City them are entering upon' life a. with nobler Opportunhies; lobo C. Colt: Of a respected (, 'possessing good talents lend "i X li m i e n n g te e l n li rnfitin l l tinet! by. eani " ta b ; Ward to of trsefuqlestro' ,losing at ripe maturity l ila !the attentions of loving and is might hive been, but for ryt—the selfishness, and pride ieh entered deeply into his ion to measure every thing ereonal interest or gratificaz has he been otteeked;l and either exemplary tier hippy, 1p age of thirty; following in tithe grave one +actin) of hie assigns, sod leaving behind e to be pitied, to ideSolate and shame. His orphan of a few months—to whit a d dishonor does it sueVeed! ed and worthy circle ofl platten and doomed. to endure ln I al, bitat bl ing remembrance! pe work of one perverse spirit have been a blessing and an item robbed of its apfirropti be Divine requirement the .e. The blood of the victim the ground forlretribution.— :over his emos, save as they scone to the pathway of ng, done nothing; iii'behelf ith ...deers to mitigate` his the idea of mime ined'phtt• l i , Iy prevail, and on . which 0 neiderell i ip eily.desih ~ `11)e, more Mereifol le him' linpeioatuneet;, tiet:lMM -is bit from 4,leifit i rto , the ~ !Titbit* jtitd eiiie feel.: .f ' ~:exeieed*y_.imbile,e'Uctip iejl9tMiesnititiiiierieti 0.4i5 1 . 126 . 4 ,,b14 1 1,00 8- : 4,in!nitt&2,.....kk. ,4iiielk Othe; i ttE : 1* ,,. - :0 6t4 .o.:ti!-:=,, %~ ~ .., r...-.,,c . 2lll_ 04 . 04:Orite 9.!F tOrigialt mid beliliesil'; • ;:—; Zan tiquakti aras:f# Pbint. 'six> the 4th inst.. . of:Ati ! rtragi, at iiAte atititi4thet i t 11 - gasum* to ihe;4tiosT for the pardon of C4 l Webb. Queen . Yitto,rislikconfetied pepsiori .£3oi) year oison the pat Wi. - NVoidiwoith. This is ss it abould be; [ , The Witigg beim* cutiiii Fronds, fin ihe'Vlit time since, its mpoita• lion as's_ Territory. - ;1- WirColi fi tragedy has started the discussion of *eipitatpuniatithent in New York. '-V - StiOhiniecievirviCilk on' Central 'AmeriCti Yucatan, is do* and trill soon bo_put;fish- Henry, 'editor cif the tacks County latelligeneer died ai Doyleattiatfon the 16thinst. Iti&T Saow TORN. fell "atßuffalo oa Fiiilry test •to the depth of twifeet—eo says the litieheatei ihaneeiat. " The friends °Martin Van. Berea have called ktractOttg in, Philadelphia. _ , . Zilchalai Biddle . is writing a series.of letters on the subject, of the State credit. • Relief Notes are quoted in Philadelphia 'at I a 16 pir tent discount. ;Miners'' Bank at 7i aB. The Peonsylianian is to be published as`a titra eent'eash'paper after the &it IttOnday of Deeein her. , Yaw:. Tatnt.- 7 11omaa Jefferson used to .. say that these whopatr,on4ed and paid for slanderous apd ecuniloue newepapere, W 12 1 .113 the WEAL authors of the slander and scartility. Two of the leading. Locofoco journals of Mich tgan have came out for John C. Calhoun, and runup the nullification flag to masthead. The case of Colt continues to be a topic of eitethent and conversation in New York. The tiheriff it ranch censured. . • ' It is calculated that we have •rriiery enough in the.llnited,t3tates to support conifOrtably, be tween two and three hundred millions of - people. Gen. A. Sydney JOhnson, of Kentacky;arriv ed at Nevi Orleans on the 12th inst., on his way to, Visas. • Prentice; of the Louisville Journal, says the reason that Dickens could not find water enough in our hotels ti wash himself; he is such a ty fellow." . The Hon. Henry A. Wise is rather seriously pdisposea at Washington. ' • Edwin] C: Davis, proprieiSrAf the Exchatige Reading Rooms, at Richmond, Va. has been de= tested in foigeries.to a lardi amount. He been heretofore above•suspidon. bats ks selling in'Berks county At 23 cents. Potatoei 20 cents. Three young men, of Petersburg, Perry coun ty,,Pa., recently went to serenae a newly mar ried pair in that town, when they were fired up on from the house of the bridegroom and all three wounded. The affair is about to undergo a judi cial investigation. Correspondence of the *hairs , Journal. es Nsw Yuan, Nov. 23d, 1842. Mr. Bannon:—As my scribbling propensities are very active at this moment, I have brought my lame hand into requisition for an epistle. to our friends in general, and some in particular; whether acceptable or not, will nut effect the mo tive. , • i(evy Yerk, with , its wonders in architecture, commercial relations, fashionable, and miserabler, temperance and intemperance, virtue and vice, religion and philosophy, love and murder, Croton water works and conflagration; with its thous and other varieties and contradictions, would fill a library "cut to order" for the votaries of any principle, practice or profession. • • As the, Coal, business is generally uppermostio the minds of our single Minded burghers, I may say, sales in New York front the boat, are a Jos ing speculation. fiome of our men, who are now here with cargoes bought at home on speculation.. or taken in payment for • claims, are selling at .a loss of from-5 to 40 cents on a ton, according to the article offered for sale. So with some of_onr Boat captains, who refusing good frieghts, bought their own cargoes, and have sold out here et pri cee paying them but $ 2 freight. There is a species of o Burning" here, so bare. faced in its operations,. that honesty seems to be a stranger •to the operators; and yet the . au thorities - overlook, or passively submit to this genteel rascality. , A stranger passing along the street, hears an auctioneer crying, "going—go ing at 8 cents," (more -or less, as the case may be,) and sees held up to his view a card of pock et knives or silver pencil cases; which, consider ing the price named, is dirt cheap :. stepping in, he finds a pile of breastpins,earrings, finger-ings, combs, books, &c., and the cry of o going" gives no time: (or. reflection:—the knives ,ere cheap. and a me other articles ate not dear in his esti mation. • Ile bids! The articles are kocked off, and when enumerated, the largest number are better. valued at 8 for one cent, instead of 8, cents each. .The amount of trash thus heaped on the dupe sometimes costs him over one hundred dol lars ; and I am sorry to say, that a number of our Boatmen have been thus imposed on. Watches are offerred in the same manner, with cloth and other matters ; but on a higher scale of swindling; and if their purchaser is not Odom buy the whole roast,their Stool Pigeon steps up to'the purchas et. in a friendly manner, and offers to take , one third, one half,, two thirds of the purchase, to meet the means thedupe mayhave in possession. The auctioneer will frequently cry his wares when there is .but one person in the shop, and lie en accomplice. :For myself, I would not receive a igift from . them, lest I should be cheated. The Croton is playing its fountain forms in tha,Park, though quite characteristic of this city, 'without arrangement,leauty, or natural simplic ity. - Therels too much water in a small compass, for thit required moisture and fanciful appearance so mecesssry to relieve the minds of the beholder from the toiltmtneditt of business, and dispense me air and. pleisaidemotions to the citizens.• .:They are planting trees around the Park .on the sidewalks, and , enclosing . them , with rough boxes for. protection. Why cannot, we plant the Linden in the came manner along. the footway downtown ? Fifty cents each, would pay the' whole expense: If you conclude on it, set •me down_for 'two. Whn comes mist!. • Ilell upon Earth, or the Devils daughters." Being a liitle . sceptical about this celebrated fami. ly, I called in tsi.seii it' represented few: oven jugs since ; meiconfess, the whooping, stamp ing, and. bther disiordent noises made'hy a pert of Abe audience, was a tolerable fair representation of He/I'mm:- Borth! , cda . g engemai's daughters,- (like some other old gentlemen'. daughteni i )gave him corusiderehle trouble by their flirtations.withAnir erring ser. - on earth ; and fi. nally Caused the old aittnera.deeth atitte,htutels of Ito sortirt.fato !lint whether the 'daughters wilt inciesr the race, I am not, prepared , _ta say; his majesty was murdered, as.-Wellies thti ..general eaute ,of the Drams before my own eyes, - and.'l eeattratalsteicascof tar fellows at their escape. • • • ' • MEE BE RIM p),parti!.!rt Tlie.64loling leUe j ' `we. vtc' el* iii dee amuse by thtqhfs44 to Wifool it "it its tested; . ‘i§tOiNOr l ia! Offi,c4 iia,*ter. 21.4842. Sir.—l am instructed by the Collector to inform you,• that your services as s Night Inspector will not be'required after this night., - Yours, respectfully, ' - "-JAMES HOY, la., D. 4,, • - To 142.41m5r. ".: • 1. "- Now-il*:.Abel had abused his office, by min *thin in : party politics, wo should have nothing to to 7 about his removal. But he has not been gait ty of that crime. But he is auspected.of being a friend of Mr. Clay, and forthwith the thundyris of the political Vatican are pi:tariff out opon The administration ; of the General Government of the Republic of the.UoiteriStites 'of North Amer ics, having settled a treaty with the Minister Plen ipotentiary sad Envoy Estaordinari of the Court •of St. James, hait.liestnerfOother , weighty affairs; and in the potency of authority,-and with all the vast machinery of st Democratic. Republican Rep resentative Government, turned e night watchman oneof an office, *here the - salary was fen 'leven-: penny bits a day ii,. • . - By the hum'', of Mabee:let's eel:eel:lntl the Pres dent is a great man.—U. S.• Ghzette. • . RECIPE POE 11 1 / 8 130,609D vies Roche, long celebrated in Baltimore. as : a baker of. excellent bread. having retired from business has furnished the Baltimore 'American with the following recipe for malting good, bread, with a re quest that it should be publiiiied (or the informa tion of the public : **Take an earthen vessel larger et the top than the bottom, and in it put one pint of milk-warm water,, one and a half potinds of flo . ur, and half a pint of malt yeast; mix them well togitherond set it away. (in winter it should be in a warm place) until it rises and falls again, tallith Will be in from three to five Imre; (it may be set, at night if wanted' in the moining,) then• fait two large spoons fdll'of salt into two quartivoi water, and . mix it well with the above risiog; then put in about' nine pogrilla of flour and Work your dough' well, and set it by until it becomes light. Then make it out in loaves. The - obove dill mnke four = lAs some flour is dry and other runny, the a bove quantity, howiwer, will be a guide. The person tusking bread will observe that runny and new tour Will reqiiire one-fourth inore salt than old and dry flour. The water also should be tem pered according to the leather, in spring and fall it eboold only be milk-tionie; In hot weedier cold and in winter warm." The Boston Atlas of Friday, gives kurthe Yol lowing final summary of all the votes at the -late eleetion-compared with that of lest year. Neither candidate having a midority of all the votes, the Legislature will elect the Governor in January. The political character of the Legisla ture will not be decided until Monday, the 28th of the present montb, when forty or fifty vacancies in the House will be filled. • Massachusetts Elation—Recapitulation ' of votes fur Governor—Complete returns: • 1842. - Davis. Morton. Sct'g. Dash. Morton. Sct'g 55,974 51,367 3,693 54.661:56,182 63,42 So far as we have ascertained , the House stands, w EMI! hos far Whig., Lows. 133! 140 The towns that can choose on the fourth Mon day may yet save the State, if the: Whigs do thew duty. Berkshire has done well. The •Whigi have gained three Representatives, end in three towns represented last year by Locos, there has been no choice, making an aggregate gain of nine for the House of Representatives. Matsachuaetta polled upwards of 72.000 8omo• eratie,whig votes, in 1840, end can do it again in 1844. /out:teas Postz.-ryve. see the,following ex tract from the London Shipping Gazette, that at tempts are being made to injure the credit of American previsions in the English market: Tariff Pork (so called.)—We are informed that advantage has been tsken of the admission of American Pork, which can be retailed of an ex cellent quality, at a very reasonable price, to get rid of,a large quantity of old ship's provisions— pork condemned as unserviceable for sea use; and that this half perished, dry, and unwholesome stuff, is offered for sate as the commodity we are in faqir° to be supplied with from ,the United; States. There is, of course, 9, palpable a differ ence between-the latter and,:the article which is substituted as its representative, that, once seen together. one cannot be mistaken for the other; but as the imposition should not be alloWed to be successful, and as unsound pork is generally be lieved to be productive of disease, We would cau tion the poor people against the use of it. Good AineriCan pork is not discolored—that is, rusty. stale in appearattce, or destitute of brine, which are the characters , -tics of condemned naval stores. %. , 130NAPARTIL * 8 Baurinza 1 TEII7II PIIOPEIET.- Of all Nepoleon's relations, says Rapp's memoirs, hi= brother Lucian proved himself the most oppos ed to his views and plans. One day While they were disputing warmly on some subject, Lucian ilrew out his watch, Ind dashing it violently on the ground addressed tolhis brother these remarkable words : w You .will destroy yours 4, as I have destroyed that watch ; and the time' will come. when ourfamily . will not know where to shelter their treads. Geo. Paornr.—The Richmond (Is.) Pal. ladium sa s.—n We learn from the Evansville Journal, that this gentlemen made a speech a few days since in that place, at the conclusion of which he informed his constituents, that at the close of his term in Congress, he would lay down his trust at their f- when they might elect whoever they pleased o fee them, as he was perfectly - serif° that now, . t use his own classic languagi, nhe could not e.t otes enough In the district to buy a nigger's so . er." NATIO3II. I onvasrion.—The,Loco-Foookof Tennessee . opose , a National Convention of- the party at Baltimore on the fourth ; Monday of No- somber, 1843 ; but the Globe doming, and prop°. sea May, 1844. ,This letter, suggestion will doubt less be adopted. It itrpolicy to keep John Tyler cheated to the last moment possible. . _ The Nadisonian mils the editirni the Virash• Men* Globe a galvaeiri4 corpse: This . secotid handed chew of delicate. t4rms• They seem to have knrd work at hitching their teams ; =A it' .worild be a mourrdhl • matter,, indeed,. xi lincefoCoism was not able to absorb Tylefism.-- Tha Wyoming . lron Works !ere, just put in full operation on ffialunlay last. *elect* that iron !pi malleintOPoquidtFilmOut 4°P, AP tiiracito coal waiixdusivety used in the ridging and lieatingn°ll' ;be . probably, continueti jiksumsaful , Operation. Mr. Stephen-. Miiehell,.a;itiiilecialde citizen of tirnnebunkTort.,lo., in .a fit et: mental dertinge 7 theta, Cat r _hio threat; Oettird.y; : the, titit . ,'`uit. fibt insisity was eaneedtty, pliftous iteitenient, prodticelj o by the Miller delusion. - The 'cif* MAI4I ;sulk um; Col Barrdn of PhiladOells P7 0 11!* 11 111. 0, .! - r‘. -.A:. Tic'Wiititlavesa-t lue'W k iirr.•='..itti. Lang,' don; 'Oiler of the Mobile Advertiser., has, after eq nbonet of a few months; returned to his post fresh lind,lrige! o us, and with- a detsrminstled to engsge'r, With i . enewile,vigoi'llt the Whig, cause. ilear what he saye:—« Wherever irs have been, and! we hive tiavellednier a large extent of the coup= try, this-Wow 111111.119 C a 1840 ictltibroken, firm sod unitiiir-prepared to give noble battle when Wide) , shall eoni4inder the 'same glorioua)banner Abet latent on to vicitoiy in the teethorible epntest of 1840. ' -There is do Wher e any defeclion in the Whig fAUfts..Thule were Whigs !n 1840 we Whigs-now; and, what is more, every Whig, Co if Wan, hi in favor ut Maier Ccss, as the Whig •csaidate for the Presiderici, We base IMetiet . 'with it aolintry exception ip,travelling over whatent ofsome twO thousand idles in the "Great West." And there ii nothing like nidiferenee or lukevsarenness on the subject; tin every bosom-there is a deek and bominglnthusissm, , which, however it 1111W . -' be repressed tor the present, must find vent when the time fot action arrives—that must end Willers tong beret forth; end when it does, , it will sweep: ' I every thing beforeit.. ' Tue Astsatcha Uutrrost fovea OFFICIAL- In all the public; establishments of AmerieS the utaiost courtesiOvaiis. Most. of our depar4r n's are susceptible of nonsiderable improvement in this respect; but the custom house, Minim it I init. ent, woul d do well to tske example from t d thii. ted States. end render itself somewhat less idione and offensive to fmeigners. The servile C pitchy of the French_officials is su ffi ciently come ptible. but there is * surly boorish incivility itliut our men alike disgusting to all persons who all iiito their hand*, Intl dikreditable to the nation ttlit keep such ill Contlitions . l curs 'snarling bout' i it's gates. When I Wiled 'in America I could nut help being strongly impressed with the contrag their castom house presented. and the attentien, pffiteneswand good humor with which its °River's discharged their duty,—.:Dicken's American Mutes, .. MELANCEIOLT Sv►c►us.—A coronet's inquest was hslld at Northampton, Mass., on Thursday morning last, on the body of it young and beautit ful German - girl, named Sarah DuPson, !mad drowned in the paper mill pond; at' Aniessine. It appears. from the testimony adduced, that a young man living at Factory Village had fur some time paid his addresses to the unfortunate girl, and won her affections. He then basely deceived her under the promise of marriage—then left her, and paid his addresses to another. On the evening previous to her death, she retired to her room, and fora long nme - was engaged in earnest supplies• lion at the throne of Grace for pardon and merry. Having concluded, she threw herself into it f soil was found the next morning as above siated4 Tally Courier. are anxious to know' what estimate the Pennsylvanian will out on the compliment to the recent appointment of Dr. Sutherland.-:-Phil adelphia Gar. The Gazette, being Whig,, should know mote about the Doctor than ourselves; but. if our ion. is reqitired,'"we are free to confess" that his appointment maye; a very pretty climax to filar previous doingsitOte same quarter. The doctor. will form quite a cement to conglemerate ,Tyaon• ism and Sinithistri and all that sort of thing we. magnificent - party • The Madisonian should see to it, or its friends may become too strong in this region, what with o principle" and ..iriterest."—Pennagoiipian, A gentleman praising the personal dame or a .very plain woman—Foote whispered him, rW4, don't you lay claim to such an liecomplislipl beaut . l" W het right have Ito her I " said the other. " Every right by the law of natiuns, is the Pat discoverer," replied Foote. M•TOB TURNED / COUISTLBFEITEII.-It is said that Samuel G. Trowbridge, who, with Oth ers, has been arrested and imprisoned at Little Rock, Ark. for robbery and counterfeiting on large scale, was recently Mayor of that city. Mathias Schwab, a German of Cincinnatti; is manufacturing one of the largest organs ever made in the U. S., for a church in Baltimore. ',The cost will be $ 4000. ThlJley. John Gregory representative erect from the town of Quincy, Masa., has been brought up and bound over to answer the charge of poly gamy. To THE PUDLIC.—The unprecedented success which has resulted from the adoption of Busse niva's Pius. during a period of upwards of ninety years; the numerous and extraordinary cures which they have performed upon hundreds of individuals, whom they have rescued from almost inevitable death. after they had been ,pronounced incurable' by the most eminent of the fabulty—justity Da.' BENJAMIN BIANDRETIL the proprietor of this Visceral:ll,oNi vassal. MEDICINE, in warmly and conscientiously recommending it to the especid notice ill the public. These Pills do indeed •• assist nature" to all she can do for the purification of the human bodY ; yet there are numbers whose cases are so Nati, and whose bodies are so much debilitated. that all that can reasonably be expected, is temporary relief; nev ertheless, some who have commenced using; these Pills under the most trying circumstances of bodily application, when almost every other remedy has, been altogether unavailing, have been restored , tri health and happiness by their use. Dr: Braitheth has to return thanks to a genera us and enlightened public, for the patronage they have bestowed on him; and he hopes.br preparing the medicine ap he has ever done, to wait a continuation of favors! Purchase in Pottsvilli, of Win. Mortimer Jr.. and of the agents published in another part of this'pape! Blarrieb. On Saturday morning last, in Trinity Church, by the Rev. Mr. Morse, Mr. Mutest Btitrrits, to Mrs Etazserrn iON;S, both of Pottsville. On the 2lth inst., by Rev. Joseph MeCool, Mx• SAIRIEL WARREN,AO Miss MARIA KRIAXIT. both of Pine-Grove. Oar Market, coaatcran urEass.r. Porrarzu.s. Nos. 26, 1942 Wheat Flour, pr Bbl @5OO Bacon, per lb. 64 Rye do ewt. 1,15- Pork, " t 44 Wheat, tbetel. 90 'Hams, . •• "1 10 Rye, " (A) Potatoes , ' bush! 33 Corn, ,-- " 50 Platter, ton 4,50 " • 33 Hay. ' "115,00 Eggs, dor, 10 . Timothy s'd; bald 2,50 Butter, lb 121 Clover ". " 5,00 IC? ATHENIAN INSTITUTE , —Thursday evening. Dec. I. 1842, ireistion for diseuseion. 'Which is the hpppiest, tingle or married !tie ." Alfirtnativoleiuirs.' P. Pott; 'Fogarty. Leib, 'and Kaerchei. • " Negative—Mesta...Palmer, Porter, F:s4ter and Dooley. •• !The Ladles and Gentlemen of Pottiville are raapectfully invited to attend: Room corner o Teentroind Mahantongo streets. Nov. 26;- CHAS. LEIB, &eq. M. A. DOOLEY, Aivonrcuy- AT.LAW, tParrivtu.s. flAg - rennoveli his office to the office of "lobo C. opposite the Post Office. November 26; . - STRAY COW. .1,31 E ; to !billable of the subscriber. ititidituLi? ILI Wayno township, Schuylkill county. mi l the Ty? ult.. a large RED COW. with crooked hoint. Pe some white under bei beUY. The owner is I reatleM ted t to cciincttorwani and take her, sway. !therm ° , ate rrai4 O ri,accbr*na kVlL l lYAbi RIL4RD.S.' ifoY_Omber 25, • , ItAGSCatth pad to t white acid cu'orca. . Rip .41.14 office,' Noiomber 26. I El
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