lIIN
'POTTSVILLE.
ir&TURDAY,2IQRNING, DEC.I6 I 1843.
Insurance.
.- .. _
t
Thelsabscriber, Agent for ono of the best timer.:
ante offices in Philadelphia, it 4 prepared to make in
enraneei on all descriptions lof property such as
Moses, Mills, Stables, Goods', Ftirniture. &c.. 6f.d,
at the very lowest rite*. i• • . B. BANN AN.
. .
mr V. B. Palmer, Esq., "No. 59 Pine Street,
Philadelphia is eutherised to act as Agent to receive
sabeeriptioni and adyertiaements for this paper. .
- • Pakazige Agri:icy, ate.
Tbe subscriber is prepared to engage Passage, for
passengers from every part of England, Ireland. Scot;
si abd .Wa lea at the very lowast rates. He also at
tends ter 'remitting money to every part of Europe,'iti
.sums of one Pound and upwards. By prompt atten
tion Itt. business he expects to wive general satiafact ion.
B. BA NNAN..Aeent for
JOSEPH Mobil! RRAY.
Vac .p Publications.)
Ali the cheap puhlications are for sale at this office'
astooo . aa issued. a: publisher's prices.. copies
of and work obtained to order.
1510'X'ICE
twconiequence of the change in this establishment
is becomes necessary that the subscriber's business
should be settled up to the I lth inst., as soon as tuiS
sible. he thereforsirequests all those 'who know them :
selses to be indebted for .subscription, priming—or
stationary, to call and settle the'eame—and all those
basing demands are also requested to present them
or settlement forthwith
NOr.IB, 1813.
For Sale,.
' Tie type on which this paper is now printed. 4
will be sold cheap fortash. Some o fit has only been.
,in :use two years The type can be delivered after
are first ofJa Query. . . ,
on We are gratified to announce to out„read.
renr, that we have now completed all oar erringe.
for•
anenta, im proem and beaatifying this lappear:-
enoeuf our met. • The Journal will make its at i.
coati= at the commencement of the eneuing
volutite, in an entirely new end i hendsome type;
end we anticipate that the cause which we intend
eleverting tq its contents, will bring, to us,' manifest
endyleditabk increase of patronage. We Lope
our friends will not tense their 4iertions to pro.
ours extra aultactibers ; we shall continue to
labrioy unceasingly for their benefit, and as our re
qufic in return is but slight, we feel . :Confident
, it will be responded to.
WHIG COILITT IVILETISR.-- WO have- pub
limited in another column the, proceedings of the
Democratic Whig Meeting. held atlOrwigeburg,
on Tuesday last. The assemblage was large and
enthusiastic, composed of the staunch and. good
men of the District and was one of the happiest
indications of the vote which will be given by the
county in - 1E44, that we harp ever witnessed.
The honest siiid.intelligent yeomanry of the 'dis T .
I
' , tract were there, and it was gratifying to every,
- fuse Whig, to notice:the .warm enthusiasm with
witriCh every mention of the name "HENRY',
~, CLAY," was received. Mr. Neville in dwel-,
- ling at some length_ upOn the principle 'Of pretec
41m:ism one of the grand points in whig policy,
eiludeleto the, sanction whiCh that principle had
rekeivid from • WASOINGTON, and ,when with's
happy effort of eloquence hO pictured the Mantle
of the Great and Good, resting upon the should
40fis Oren/ glorious HA unr,.. the enthusiasm was
violent. 'The utmost harmony prevailed ttirough
out, the meeting, Which adjourned in the-mida-of
the greatest good feeling.
•
SLEIGRINO:—The sleighing in . th:s vicinity:
iontincies superb-Lindeed, during the former part,
of the week, we have never seen it better. Our''
otiseni have evinced a determination to make the
most of the opportunity offered, and the result has
been ta,continual jingling of belleand cracking of
whips from morning' to night, which is anything
but agreeable to the,auricular , nerves of -a quies
eedt editor! , However, necessity makes philoso
phers of us all, and even we can sit ca l lmly in
our arm chair, ' and gaze upon such enjoyments,
unshared, and onaharing, with the most benevo
lent features imaginable. , Wliat . a virtue is Phi.
lanthropy! . • •.
Tanistenojcia.w.LThere is an elasticity in the:
outi.monntain population which is sig
vastly charseteristic—The'grsaterthe yressure, thJ
higher will he the iebound a series of Co;
tillion!parties hive been commenced, and the first
Was given in 'beautiful style at the Towii Hall on
Thursday ev e ning last.' Great was the popping
about of little feet--the filching of bright eyes.,- ;
she flow of wit, and. the tipailee of---of-;•:ot—senti 7
•
merit • •
. ,
Oniussz's _Alm; Air* E.—We have had a prtop
into the January number of this magnate; and
we do aver that it - ia the most exquisite number
in :aty te, embel I islarneai, and contents, that the en
terprising publisher bas ever yerissued. It Con.
tains:a five,.embellisbments, 'Consisting of 4,
• •
(Iterate by Sartain, tilled Harry,"--i. The
Hawking Party,"—.Title page far 1844 , -Plate
of the Fashions, and .; Silverton Shakes' Advert
lore," which is a spirited lord cut, ilustrating
me of Nears inimitable stories.
Tuts Ciairerr.—Eviry' informant!) front
`.Vashioliton proves that the approaching strugg'e
f nititfresidency, . has st.tled down hetWeen Mr.
!Clay and - yen Buren: Al! parties are convinced
that the 'little rex' has outwitted. his compeere.
and that his n,oniination is now certain. gal
! halite. friends - alitl withdraWn him grumbling
ly from the strife, and he of the red ;eat has been
floietlyppon the . shelf. We are justified . iu
I . laying that the belief over the Country, among
men of all 'parties, is that Mr. Clay's election is
beyond a doubt., •
2r. There exists considerable excitement in the
minute wor ld of New 'York, consequehce of
the rivalry between Ote' %all and Vieux Temp s. They boa... advertised • concert for the some
night, but M. B. finally withdrew, stud through
cettriety yield4to his opponent. Vieux Temp's
ilk esid, etthoirgh an exquisite and :classical play;
err nob below Ole Dull.
- 'A eorresp.indent of one o f the Philadelphia
papers, in alluding to the, late Leedom, meeting,
held at Orwigsfmrg, on Monday last, deacrthes it
u most harmonious.' This nay of relating
occurrences, is truly laughable, end we only via'
we:could argue the locos into a continual exhibi
. ,
tion of loch harmony, for, we have not the alight
est doubt but that themieung referred to, made
' et-least4btl votes for tbenrahlg cause.
i 't
n
1V
Our Washington correspondmit in'his letter
of tut Week l , whilst speaking of Thursday's pro
ceedings in the
,flouse • said:
s. your plepresentatiie, Mr. • Ramsey, • ever
watchful acid mindful, se ho now gives earnest, of
the interestel,Cif thoso he reprisents; moved this
morning, this printing of three thousand copies et
the Presiileat's Message in the German fangusge.
Them - upon the table for the present"
- •
etrOur Brother; , of; the Danville Democrat
hu taken , en tistm form • and has consequently
enlarged hitifteet. Well! single or double,
success to Min, and may his'isoble doctrine o
komeinsh avail him in his' i new capacity.,
•
`~
t~ `•j
c '~ ` : y
:~. ~.
{
S'>
Patiaatteava avro Reiniso Rat Ro4a.--
Tbe business on .the; Philadelphia , and Reading
Rail Roo th for the month of November, 1843, wee
$54.893 80. , 1
EIM
'! " Schuylkill County Entewise.
. We' are always gratified when it to to our pow
er to record any new instance of the growth or_
improvement of our regi s on. With feelings akin
to this we shall , attempt the_discription of a nevi
colliery,
.which has been commented by our en
terprizing townsmv,Mr. James G. Oliver, at Bel
ratett,on the Schuylkill Valley Rail ti oad. : Mr.
ver has leased the Lewis and Spobu Viens on the
tract; for a term of fifteen years, ind has com
menced his working by sinking a slope upon the
fermi. vein. It will be mined by means of a sta
tionary engine, which is cow completed, the first;
operation of which we witnessed on Vilednesday
lest, in company with, the gentlenuinly proprietor.
The engine, which to of fifty horsepower, is from,
the shop of Messrs. POrnroi & Maginnie, and as
far as we could judge from %that a e saw of its ripe
ration,is one of the finest plebes ofutichinery ever.
turned - out in this region. , . • ,
'The veins ( Lewis and Spam) upon which"
Mr. Oliver hos commented his workings, rank as
the first in the region, end froni the, evidences
arrived at by proving, he is warranted in the bey
lief that they will eventuate profitably, end with
out fault. The length of elope from the. surface
•-
'to the level of t h e gangwity on the, l
Lewis vein will
be 120 yards—tteSpobn vein is then reached by
a tunnel which will extend in al northerly direc
von about a hundred yards, eo ;that he will be
thus enabled to draw, the product of both veins
with the one engine. Added, to this, the distanCe
from the colliery to Port Carbon is but about one
mile,-and the new rail. road from Tuscarora to
Mount Carbon, to connect with the. Pottsville dz.
Philadelphia Road, will pew within one
hundred yards from the mouth of the slope, thee
affording a choice between the ,two . facilities for
transportation, end giving him advantages equal
•
to any other colliery in the region.
Mr. Oliver himself is en eneriatic, untiring bp
.
mess man, and has our best wiebeifor complete
success in thief, his new enterpriie. ;
111:a.N3. BANNAN
Nile past week has been court-week in . 01r
wilgaburg, and a great deal of interest has been man
ifested by our citizencm the contested election
case which iinositip for trial. . ; 743 gave our res•
dots a history, of this prosecuitou some time ego,
and sin . again repeat; that there has not' beonl a
single effort made to prove any illegal voting, but
that the whole ground of trial rests upon theallega
don that a poll war kept. open after ' the hour
prescribed Ly law- Now, apart from the difilcial
ty of establishing a standard ot,tirne which is la
mest insurmountable in this Boreugh l we have the
.opinion of one learned in the law, who says that
the act of keeping open the 'polls! beyond the usual
time will not vitiate the box, and in itstivoist light
cannot be Considered as anythirig but a misde
meanor on the part of the offaceis.
: I
Our Washington correspondent in his let
ter of last week, which arrived too late fOr publi
cation,,whilst remarking upon the difficulties grow
ing out of the 21st Rule, has the folloWing
ble argument:
I "How Burl rising it is that the good? sense of
soothers, western, and some few northiirn
hers,, does not discover to them / thdundenieble,
end to my mind, glaring fact, diet the only legiti
mate operation of this rule is to:continue and pro
mote; ay ! fan the flame of 'abolitionism. Rep eal
t this standing rule, and, as Mr. Mama ',has often.
times asserted on the floor Of the House, abolition
.01aptionera, will cease to knock t at its doors. It' is
the guaranteed right ofpelitnin that now impels
them onward; and taus deg that the c)untry bas
such a man in the popular branch of the National
Legislature as John. Quincy Adams, who is bold
enough, strong enough, persevering enough, sin
cere enough, and patriotic enough, to stand , in the
breach, knowing the rights of the people, and da.
ring to maintain them."
Daowarzn.—We regret announcing that a fine
and promising young son !of Mr. David.
Yuengling, lost his life by drowning, on. Wednes
day last Schuylkill Diven., lie was playing , at
the time upon' the ice. wiled it gave way and he
was precipitated intn.the water.
TRe. - WE ATI' En . —We ' have had , freezing
weather for the few days past. On Thursday
morning the thermometer stood at 2 degrees below
zero, and on Friday morning 26 degrees above
Etat!
NEWSPAPER LLW.—!n case of a Suit for fraud,
the Georgia goortri have decided that refusing to
take a newspaper from tbe (Ace, or going away
and leasineit uncalled for, lonia all_ arrearages
are paid, is Omit facie evidence of intentional
fraud.
NEW COII3TERFEITS. — For the information
of the eitizens of this quartet', we publish the. fol.
lowing.list of new counterfeit notes, recently is.
sued:. 1 - '
-
Doylestown Bank r Alteredl notes, purporting to
be of the Doylestown Bank for $2O, but shereat
froni those of the TenthF Ward Bank of New
York. 20's Maybe detected by the vignette,.
a blackstidth Ins forge; does not resemble s
the true bitl
Farmer's Bank, Mount Holly, N. J.-s's, 10*a:
and 20's, spurious. Vignette, a female, Du-,
land & Co. engraver's. Altered from Farmers*
Bank, Seneca co. New Xiirk,broktn bank, do
not resemble the geniiinii bills in the least.
Greenwich Bank, New York-s's and 10's alter
ed from l's. May be detected by the•vignette
head of Lafayette.
Tradesman's Bank, New; York -10'a altered
frdm l's, well done, and can only be detected
by l those wha are acquainted with the original
plates. There are two vignette's on the altep.
• I
ed notes, • -
• 1, -
A Nics Tor.—Among other pretty toys in
Beinfanifsstore, Broadway. New York,. one is
spoken of - u being rather a pretty affair—the
price being one /hansom! dollerre It is in the
'form of ti snuff box, which is made of } figs gold,
out of which, when it ie wound up,l juinps a
small canary bird, that sings a waltz and disap•
pears. It is an ingenioue affair. All the wheels
a; run on diamonds.
IN
• Tax Cs3.sx.—We learn , that,tho Bonn] of Di
reevirs of theBch iylkdl Ntivigstion Co.,;ha•e peg.
sed s.resoluiion for the enlarging end deSpeningOf
the Canal. The resolution will be submitted to,
the stockholders et theirmeeting in ,January next
for their ratification, when, if it is approved of; the
enlargri3ent will be made. _
-
A Rim OP Tea Peassus.—The Journal des
Debate elates, that,. few; days since .''bottle was
found on the toast of Holland, containing a slip
of paper, on wh'eh was written iTegasue meant•
er, to Feru Islands, nighi , of July 19,1843.- In
great distress; struck upon hidden rocks. On
board 55 passengers, weasel most go down, end
no Grace Darling." On giving' the Iwo last
words they tra,ntrated the first (Grace) "safety"
(mkt!) not &WOW that they referred tq the inn&
pid girl now unhappily defunct.)
Csirrsat.- CLAY tiveri.--An enthusiastic mee
ting of the Central Clay :pith was held at their
ream on IThursdriy evening last, Mr.lllichots, the
President upon taking-the chair, rusde i a very for
cible address in reply . le:some arguments adverse
to d awl hirti on—hd ears: Neville, Ley blirn and Ole.
merit were then severally called upon to address
the association, which they did in an eloquent and
patriotic manner. 'I
Raw Cau Parltt. ;The New Yoik ?mutual%
under, die - corms! el-,lohn I. l'ottunfenl, Eiq., it is
saiti t will be resiyeglin fivor efben. Gass.
MEM
MEE
Congressloni*. '
We, give below _ a short sutomary of the proceed- -
ings of Congiessi and uoirveaders iwili perceive,
nothing of very great- Importance has l yet tritep
transacted.. •
We have bean preitokingly unfortu
nstein tigard to our Washington Ctirrespondentea
and-are-forced to again excuse mitselves le our
readers foution-ipperance: LaSt week the letter
did not arrive Ui3til after the publication of the pa
per, and this +eek, through the begligenee of
some person, the Pottsville mail wait left at Reed
loge and the Reading mail brought here.
• Monday December 110.-7-In the Senate's little
was dote beyond the election' oftheir officers;
all of whotis were melected'iSitlihut diffieulty,
except a.vingle'artsiatant doorkeeper. . •
in Me HousC.—Mr..Darnatire (notion to a
mend the Joi4nal, came. up and after a long de
bate, in which a number of members participated,
the question was taken, and the aisjonty decided
that both the protest antrMr. paroied's resolution
I should be stricien from the deinhil.
Tuesday, December 12.- 7 4 n the Senate the
Rev. Mr. Tuston, who Was elected chaplain the
day before, opened the proceedings in due form.
Mr. trenton offered a resehrtion in honour of
-I
his deceased colleague, Mr. I..evir, who died on
ttie ad ofOctobcr last.' \ ,1' 1 1 , •
-The Senate voted' unanimotisly;the customary
honors to his Memory. and adjourned;
In the other House, afterrOenevval, upon the
reading of the Journal of Monday's battle about
the Protest and the proceedings springing from it.
so as to revive the subject frran the effort which
-was made to extinguish it; Mr. Ilowlin,,of
Mae
souri, upon a message from the Senate communi
cating their proceedings there; moved like ones in
• honor of Dr.• Linn, and pronmonced upon him an
eulogy, 'after which the Hoare adjourned.
YOUNG MEWS CLVII.
A numbei of Young Men;lliunibant to notice.
met at the bailee of Daniel Bill,bn Friday even.
ing; - Decemt+ Bth, for the , ptirpo' i se of forming:a
Young Men's' Clay-Club. The meeting was'ca.
gaitizetl by ;appointing WM.Motrrrow KL1314 . •
Chairman, and Franklin Kciercher, Secretary;
The ohjectiof the meeting; ova; !then stated by
Mr.' Francis M. Vyynkoopon -sgma and pithy
aßdross, when, on motion, a committee of five ,
persons,. consillog of F. IVLlWytikeop, Alphas°
Macdonald, Charles Hend tson, ( Valentine K
Mills, end EdWard Sillyman, was appointed to
draft a Constitution for the . gov:ernmerit.'of the
Chili, who, atter retiring foi' . attorttirn.e 'reported
a Constitution, which was tinanionausly , adopted.
Qn 'notion, the meeting l!suljhurned .to meet
On Tuesday eliening, Dec.l2th, I s the house of
Daniel Hdl., •
.(1 • 1
•
In accordance with the abov" motion, an ad. ,
journed meeting was held the; same place, on'
Tuesday evening.
• On motion. the Club went into an election for
• •
permanent 'officers of the"mention, when the
following persons , receivingla Majority of -votes,
Were declared duly elected:
President,
',.FRANCIS M. WYNKOOP.
• . • Vice Pres4nta4 • -
,WELLINGTON KLtRE, At:Ex/soma SILLI lAN,.
.JOll3 B. ItiED, •4•1117.11 Timms, .
WILLIAM hut. Lozonds /at. •
Recmding Secretary, Franklfn Kaercher. .
Corresponding Secretary, Edward Sillyman.
•
Treasurer, 'Alphrnso•Macdoriald.
•
Executive COrtimittee, '
John H.-,Hanley; Charles Hel
Jerson,.
Williamß4lyman. Valentine K. Mills,
James Nagle.
On motion, it was 'Resolved, That the pro.
ceedinge of the (Young Men's Clay Club be pub.
shed% the Miners' Journal. •
On motion, The Club,adj - +rned.
WELLINGTON iKLINE, Chairman:.
FIIANSLIN KAETICLIER ' I Se?y.
Nzar.'s Latin L .zar.4.VVe fintl•the following
evidence Of' the valuablellecohomy which those
lamps co4ribrite ihe Tarnier's Cabinet,
published in Philadelphia .', ; Th'a evidence is dirict
and 'conclusive. The lamp has been introduced an
This neighborhood; and is: now used by many of
Our citizens, who all coned! in esteeming it a great
savin! . . • Immediately feßowiPg the extract, we
give the evidence of one pf our most respectable
citizens, by which it ;be seen that the saving
is nearly two thirds of thensual cost, whilst at the
same dine; the light afforded ie clearer and better :
10•Tfir EADITOII OF TI!E 1.48111rET.--DoOT sir,
at your request,"l send y,on the result of my expe
rience in the use of Pleal's Patent ,Lawrcandle
lamp. MY acquaintanee!..with the inventor ex
tends 'no f i tarther -than seeing his name up.in the
.lamp in qUestion, and mY Wel object in making
this communiation is. that , the public may know
the advantages to be 13F r rived: from its use. By
actual experiment , I tiave ascertained that the cost
.of an equal amount of lit,tht, is!about one-third that
of good sperm oil,Wlttlit with ' s flame of, the same
size, a stronger and puier light is emitted. The
little trouble experienced in filling these; lamps—
the lard tieing Put' to cOld—and keeping them -in
order for
. burning, is another advantage they pos
sess, even over oil lamps, and Especially over those
lamps which require the lard ' to be first melted,—
A great! Objection to i fhe, ordinary lard !stops is,
the difficulty ezperienzed in getting them to burn
well wlien first lighted ; therm lamps, however,
burn with a clear and bright iflame from the first.
In burning It as s night !Mop,' my plan; to use
but one wick, cutting;
l it of ' pretty close to the
tube, an pressing dowin,the piston or follower, on•
tit the cup at the top Of the lamp is filled with lard;
in this way it Will Win eight , or tea hours, with
.out further attentien4 1
Respee4fulli, E. W. Miamian.
Ctimiten I`l. J. Juno 291, 1843.
ire. HANNAN have tried the Lard Lamp
I bought from you cute week a go, and I am fully
satisfied that r had much better and pleasanter
- •
light since I have treed the Lamp, and also have
had much less trouble-in keeping a regular light.
Now I will let you fee the; difference in the e*
pence for the one week. went.to the Butchers
end bought one pound of. Lard. and paid 10 cis
for it, anti have ellwitys heretofore not used less
then 2 itts g ofcandlea per" Week et 12i cgs, per lb.,
that feline e balance In my fqv.our of auric l e for one
, .
week Dilly oflls eb4t ' , •
I BM dr. sir, yours &e:
DANIEL H. LEIII.
Dee 6th, 1893.
•
Drsinissiso AccinxsT.—We learn from the
Maditwin; Ge0.,1 Mis l cellany, that recently, while
Mr. I,rie of that , tjeunty, accompanied , by his
mother in law and two children, were conveying
to the burial place the corpse. of hiri infant twins,
an 'accident occurred' by which he had one of his
legs unshed and rriiingled from the knee down-
ward, his mother id law killed, and his two chit
dren 'bore or, leuli injured. The accident was
caused from the ho;iie Which drew the vehicle, in
which ; they were . iit, taking fright; and from, the
imposiibility of Mr. Lane's controlling the an
ME
LIT IS KatiloWir•—ln Ithe greve-yanl at .
Winchester, Va., arks Southern paper, the trite.'
eller Will,' final a grave overgrown with, - grass,
withoit a stone er ,an inscription
.to preserve the
ashes ef its inhabitant from insult. • Within this
:,•.
grave repose the remains of the bravo general
Morgan, whose mane- rsnits in the snails of the
Revolntion, seiondjrnly to that of Wadengton.
I 11,"
MEM
A-
EMI
. , _ , ~
, 1 7;,rtis Vnite4l,-Btstiiette sProta to us
this weak beautified and hared. with Pi i roPlete
new type. We forgot to mention , in ouri.list;thet
—ttio Philadelphia Inquirer hid alsepit on si.
renewed sgierance. •• I- " , I; 0 .
.W by is a newspaper like a tooth bruits 2
:Be
`cause everybody should haia one o f his,' o : a and
not borrow hie neighbor's; 1,• '', I'
I'
COLD rasp .— The thennometer i !! • Dos.
A 011; on Wednesday, was' at sixteen degOeiry be
low zero. In Quebec, on the3Oth nit., tvictidegress
balri:e4r:. i lifr. Lar ,
girl,
driughter of
vile, ky.,•was choked' to death last Weak in at
au of l Ma ' yr
•'I I
tempting to swallow a chesnut. -
, t. l i
I VIRDICT 07 Mutiosa.4, laik. the tliti,terei of
Selle,,has been declared guilty of inutilef in the
first de g ree, by. • jury in uptunbue, oldd
The Kennebec River was drilled by i i cr ( at
.Hal
lowell on the 29tb. ' I• 1 1 ,
The Madisonian announces that ilirei 1 Robert
Tyler', the presiding lady at the White Dotage, will
restive her friends on Thesday, Tbinaday and
Saturday evenings during the winter. 1
Tbe U. S. brig Dozer, Lt. Com'g Bel s, from'
the West Indies, and last from Mateninii arrived
in Hampton Roar on Friday . evening l 1
1 I 1
A disturbance occurred among a num rof the
firemen of Baltimore, on' Saturday night! born I.
o'cloCk. • [ 1
- 1. •
Judge Henderson, 11l venerable citizini, of env!
fitim
einneti, was seized wi th an apoplectic l Wed . !
;. , i
nesdsy last, and expired in a few bours.l
• i
The editorial office of the New York Evening
Peet s vrai broken into and robbed on Surisy night.
kmeeting is, called in Cincinnati, trip a vie w,
of piitltioning Congress on the subject' 11 2 ostagi4.
The Abolition vote in Ohio in 1842 meunte l d
to 503; in 1843, to 7488—being an increase i'n
'
.on e: year of 2057. I 1 ...
The Journeyman Coopers-of New ilirork re.
cently presented their employers with bill Of
prices, which were so entirely remonable, that 'it
was accepted at once. :" , l,
The. Roman Catholics have purchased a lot Of
ground in the town of Springfield, Mask i th whiCh
they contemplate the erection of a spa cious I
edi
fice:the ensuing season. , I • 1
I '
A. negro named John Hall recently I attempted
to poison the family of Mr. Willien3 Abbot, 'in
Philadelphia. 1 ,
The grist mill of Mr. Zebina Stehbins, in the
esat pert of Deerfield, Mass. with!' about 1100
bushels of grain, was' destroyed by f r o on Tu es.
daymorning last. l
- .. , • .1
The Albany Journal of the Bth fruit. 111154
"We announce w u l unaffected regret:. the death
of our friend and fellow citizen, Horace B. Wp ti•
stet, Esq." I
;9IITRiNN IN • Cuuncn.—At Allentown, Pa.
lately, a father going to Church to giq his
out of it, a scale ensued, the iii,eacher was
knocked down' and aerated ladies wri&
•
The navigation of the Hudson Ri , ier,is obstruez
tell by ice as far down as Hudson._ I
'•
A WRECK.=—We learn from the pommereial
Advertiser that the !hip .Birminghstr bound to
Mobile, siruck, on the 16th ult.,'on Latin's *et,
near Harborisland, ( . one of the Bahamas,) / and
went to pieces in six hours. Stir after lithe
struck, the boats were waited overboad, and as
the boat. from the shore could; not reach the
wreck on account of the surf, the captain and his
crew (nineteen in all) had to swim for it l I As
they floated' inside the reef, they were pick! up,
shore all, except three reached the Et in saf lg.
, .
.BRITIGU NAVAL MOVEXENT.—TtOlaliftli Post
of the 28(11 of Novemli?r, states thaqice Admiral
Sir Charles Adams departed from the port vslith a
fleet on the 26th, for Mexico, and iemar44 that
the business the fleet is cancernert, in isi deep
importance. Some old difficulties life eau(*) to,
as well as/the more recent contempt i:3hown to the
British flag at a party where the Brilhis Mister
Was present ;-and what is probably More grievous
than all the rest, the restriction tariffof Santa Ana-
Proves injurious to British trade. 11,1
. , :I
! A Cusses von SONZOODI —A ; Icount4 edi
tor advertises far a manufacturer of, :Originitl An.
, .1: :
ecdotes of Washingron, Incidents ot' . the Revolu• 1
tion, Tales of Deep and Thrilling interest, Pourth I
of July Orations, Patriotic Poems,,and Firsi Rate
Dunning .Articles for the benefit of dSlinquent
enbicribers. To any . person, capahte of doiitg up
a satiarictory run of business in this hies, 1 e of-1
fern board and clothes, privilege to Spark his eldest
daughter, (only 38years of age) and a giasa of
cider twice a week,TrA/6anv Mien. II
A W- - igt.t 9, la t $4 11 1. 0 1d
-.::_c - pr.v*itcrAii:filiecSi '-,: ' 1',1.1j
Conscrence.—Sbakspeare says Tons fence
doth make emanla of,us all: , - It 'eePms r a t , et in
these' days of improvement that con Science 'is mak
ing. all honest, and that is to make them h i old..-
Yesterday the executors of the will of theis !tile.
Blizsbeth Lei. received a letter tineugh th epo'at
Office - containing •one hundr ed an d' fiv e a ii are '
i I
with the following brief intimation of tiM teasiv,
;of the. remittance : 1 _
_ !!
!.._ J `4 ..
~ ~, , I i
°From one who kept it wrongly in 1 Former
.times:!...s. 1 _, 1 I 1
The writing is evidently in alisguise hand ,
'and the person who received it hislno kn ow ledge
!of the,souree whence the letter came. Thesame
gentleman a 'short time since received a kimilar
leiter addressed to turn, and on his own account,
containing 'fifteen dollars'—UniOd Stat e s Ga.
zeile. [ , •r : ,
Anacners.—The moldier' editor oft.- N. Y.
Aurora says, two old 'tars' one limed ye I intently
observing a regiment. at full drill Upon the garrison
parade, at some distince from thiii own !position.
, •
The instructor' for an unusual length of kill= had
been practising the regiment in lriarkingltime; at
last, one of the tare; unable to make timid or tail
out of what was going on, cried nut to epm.
panion-r4 say, Jack, what atr o bg tide must be
out-Mere ; them popr fellowi tiaVe been pulling
away this half hour,l and ain't gpt: ahead !as inch!,
The G3vernor of Maryland 'has offerL
ward of fire hundred dollars. forlOmnpprehension
and surrender to the Sheriff of Mentgocomy noon
ty, 'of the 'Who -murdered a woman near
Middlebrook, in "pia nounty. in Petoberlast t
t• I
,„
D111.1q1D2D..-- n l e vovernor rnitne state or , New
York has &guarded the person L er Jones, at pm-.
sent Confined in thepsrisb prisonlin this City, who ,
is charged with haring committed a Murder in the
city, of New York: The oftiC4 l ' !conunisaioned to
take charge of Jona l iwaa to have; sailed frCm New
York for this Ott on the 18th inst.--N. 0, Bee„
29th ult. ! •
EXTIIAOP.DISA VIC PASIIiOI.4 I nIO 011 ' FkC,t ship
t3hsksperste, helonging to the hoe of Mr.. E. K.
& Co., nolide the passage hence te Now
Orleans, from city to city, In nine days. I Such
passage at, this sesson may weli establish:the char.
aster of this noble Trend as one of the fleetest out
of this port: -,t7„,
:William Wyman,late Patel!lent of the Pbcanix
Dank, in klaisachuutis, on tile! at Lowell (orate
bending the Nude! of the inaitntlott,laaalfoono
guilti, but on', of exeeptioni,the cue has been
unied up.. Meantime
,be le I'hcla • Paik in the
nil siziy *:;.11 : 1 "1 1
.
• 1• 1-
1111 • 1
.. ~., ....4i
' ! I,Gi a
`~ i;.~,
DkI3IOCKAT/C. REPUBLICAN WEBB,
1. (mimic ng.LTIOG.: I •
Ata Meeting oldie_ Republiosae of
Bc‘bilyllull county convened at lOrWigsborg
op
Tueeday, the; 18th of December, - 0,43 i thefallowl
ing gentlemen were called upon is officeriii
' Chairmen.' a j
JOHN BANNAN, Esq.; of Orerigsbutg. •
I j
- Vico Ptestdents.i 1
Ci. 1 1,111.28 LLWTON, Bas., Capt. A.Estatuaan.
Jax i its BzLLTM Wt4.lall RriaNn
Secretaries. j
I
Robert Woodside, 44. W. tebbisrn, Esq.
- Or. motion of F. M Wynkoup the following
resolution was adopted... '
Resolved; That the chair appoint 's co mines
of ilitie l Persons to.draftlresolmions xpreasive of
the tense of the meeting, with Power to Select
thise conferees from among those nominate d i to the
meeting for the purpose of meeting the conferees
froM Lebanon .and Dauphin colantiCs, j with
power also to nominate to the meeting thee
egatesto the gubernatorial conventitM - of this 4th
of ;klatch. ,
The Chairman then appoiutediF. M. Wynitoop,
Martin Weaver, Firman Burden, Arabain Pott,
Jamea H. Greeff, Wm. Potts, Lawrence' , F.
Whitney, John J. Jones, and Johnl
.W. Heffner,
r
as t he committee.
I •
In the absence of the committee, John C. Na,.
Oki, Esq., was called upon fo Oddiesa the meeting,
who responded in a thrilling and eleuent ispeech.
T he committee hiting'eonfoiredi togetfier, re-:
turned; and reported the following Preamble and
1 • • ~ 1
resolutions, which were•severallY adopted;
IWIIEHEAIk in strict pursuanie °flour rights as
Free and independent American citizens. and With
a full consciousness of the nationl ev4lshich
weigh us'down as a people end . require remedy
ink we have !Oat here together lto-day And
whereas, it is our firm and unvs'avering belief that
these sniff, are the teat of mat-goinument , aris
ing from the went of a just and' piper head not
1 , •
only to our national but to our state affairs, and
wherette the fact is made manifest Lin theehame
less pxoetitution of those great pohttcal ends in.
tended by the framers of our; Constitution in the
-
profligacy of public officersLthetWholedale in
crease of State debts, and 'the disglice of impend
i ~ • 1
ing replier:a/ion—Therefore, : ' I . 1 -
Resolved. That we turn' on our fi st refuge from
this precipice 'of national destined n2tO one who
has never failed his country in liiir hooii of dan
ger or distress—HENßY CLAY; of Kentucky,
With a full and; firm reliance ip hiis commanding
.. .
intellect—hie unswerving , patriotism and above all,
his hiih'ilifinllied integrity. That we,' tufluertc-'
ed by a sincere desire to secure lc; our i . rountry
those blessings, which of right, bel l ntr,_ h er, will
siepport the PO:our of Ashland fethe Presiden
cy in 1844, ag'ains't whomsoever dr political 'an
tagonists matohoose to Torahs l e' ainst him, ton
acieus of that triumph which :the, wakened sense
Ilf an honest community; is aimed heralding. •
Resolved, That, in purs3ance oi our hCarty and
single desire, to secure to Ilifnryl lay the unan-
I .
imous vote of the National Conve tion, and in o
bedience to the expressediobDict Contained. in the
, ' • ii •
e' ell to this meeting, we reconunend to this meet- ,
l ing Peter Filbert of Pinegrinte,.ln o. W. 4 Roseber.l
, _
y of Orwigsburg, and Dank.; Lax& of Pottsville,l
as three fit persona to meet the ecibfereeefrom 1.. e.
'bands. and Dauphir, for the purpose of Wominatingi
lone Congressional Delegate to the National Con-I
, • ' i . ;
Resolved, That we leek upon I e preient situa- i
don of our state- T her increa-cd and increasing
debt—the non-pay mentiof interee—the vrolig aP4
proptistion of. taxes, and her threatened and api
preaching insolvency, with feeling's of injured pride
and ,strong indignation; and thistsve renrgnize ai .
the great and moving cause of aR those evils an
unwise and corrupt Goverimient.isurrotinded by a
host of mercenary and corrupt orlicers.l
Rewired, That tor the purpose if full, and com
pletely effecting that reform iwhiSh the;. situ.tion
of the state loudly . calls for, we, iherewilth recond
mend to the State Convention the, J name cf
Thomas T. IitcICoNN . A.V. C i !l . l4,otint e en coun
ty as•eurfiret choice !for Goveinor, cause we
have seen him sufficiently tried atniknow well
the material of which he is coibposett Hie un
flinching adherence to , high Iprin4iple--ibk fearless
snuggle, for the Tariff Bill amid the noifie and con
fusion of the National Forumil where no other
voice but'his could hayepenctral t ed theiumult and
calmed the babel, and his ml?dest.attemid to ptit a
side the honer 'whichithe gtstefdl pa, 'l e e of the
state are endeavoring to confe%tinon hi. have en
deared him to'our hearts and dove to ws that he
is the proper man to' whom thil shattered. bark of
state could be safely eittruited; in this,er present
crisis. . ; i ll I • -
I
( t
Resolved; That we recOmtnend -apt. Israel
Re in hart . of Pinegrove, JacobHinmer!ipt o aw t ga .
burg, end John C. Neville, Estiitires, to this meet
ing as 6t persons. to represent 7.,chuy14111 'county
in the State Gubernatorial conlentionoo be hold
en in Harrieburg on, the Fourth of !March next,
with power to appoint subatti:ti, ea in fl tase either l
i , .
cannot attend. ;..- 1 . ,q• ,:
Reiolved, That we reconimefid to the conform
• i ;
.0 ~ 1
from the several counties' Of Vuphtn, Lebanon
and Sctitit lkiii, ;hat the; Oral I istaiet en the
'day of January, As! D. 1844;10 troleitown, Leb
anon
county. ''.. t 4, i.
`Resolved, That we approve of '; e sound, principle
of a Protective tari ff ,that asst isiHnt offSpririg of the
great father of our , ' comnion 11:country, Geones
WASHINGTON, it needs no higher commendation,
no better recommendation! tnthe people. That
his mantle in this as in otheriiespecla has fallen
upon Henry Clay. That 'we 'Oensideithis princi
ple as the basis of our national prosperity,,and we
urge our Representatives in (`;on g re l es in every
emergency, to adhere to and ptetect it. .
Resolved, That a sound:riatinnal currency is es
sential to Our conamincial,!sOultaral, and Man
ufacturing, prosperity. That! the Constitutional
power 'of Congress to create lti has been well as
certained. ' It his had the detibPrate sanction of
WASHINGTON. We ther l eferdanxidusly look for
ward to the time when allbra4hes of our govern
ment wilt faithfully fulfil the viisheeof the nation
in the production of this i.e.selt i . '
• ResOlved, That the people behold with conster
nation the tyrannical ober ot rho veto power du
ring the two last sessions iof Oongre l ss; se well as
on a former memorable OcCasion. IBy retaining
the same in our constituiion ! , . she. commonwealth
is not safe from the usurpittionpf dictatorial power,
we therefore think right , to lreeommend its limits
lion. ' - • • I! !I , I
li • 1 .
Resolved, That as an neceillary to the Tresetwa
tion of our libertieti—in aoenring ea foam the in
tripe and , management Of pretidents in their en
deavors to procure their !isedadd elevation to that
dignityas conducive too peace, welfare, and
prosperity, and as the best noire of preventing a
recurrence of this evil, Which!4iighe, in the course
of human events, bring tlisgrit6e upon us as a na.
non; we therefore earnestly 'tip the restriction of
the Presidential incumbieneY, to CIIE term:
Resolved, That' we ea'rneittlY, recommend to our
friends throughout the county;, the !immediate Lir
mation of Clay Clubs, lanitlittry to the Central-
Clay Club, as e Coarse necesattry in - secure a full
vote in this district fur 'the *talesman of the West.
Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting
be signed by the officcni o and `published in all the
pspers in the county: 1 ; • g
! ! t ' '
-
, --1 • • , ' i I ' '
. , (fßn# .I.si !Ae operi.)
. .
vention.
113
EMI
MEI
lIWI
Mr I
GM
e.jiTer
ecb A11' 4 24 at Phila.
461014 o . q Wedriesdal.' ! s . •
'• i I
_
punt ta.ootratti.—Washingtonianiam has
given birth'to as trlilitutt speeimena of true e!o.
'pence, u twarieould desire;. Witness the fol.
lowing touching appeal 'to the young, made by.
mined ma 4, at a recent temperance jubilee . at
Mstketc
cif have come. he continued, 12 miles to attend
thls meeting—yet Ido not value my time --1 feel
rewarded by , what I see around me. My friends,
have.seen 'more of the . world than most of.you
hove l trod the streets of 'proud Old London; and
the winds of distant India have fanned tbeaFfur.
rowed i cheeks of mine. My keel has been upon
eaery sea, anti my name nr.on Many, a tongue.
Heaven blesses . me with one of the best of wives,
and children/oh, why should I speak of thee—
My home area once a paradise. But . I bowed,
like a brute, to the killing cup—my eldest son
tore himself , away from his degraded father, and
ht's never returned. My young heart's i 101,1 my
beloved and' sufferin g Wife, has,gone broken' heart•
ed to her grave. And my lovely daughter, whose
image I seem to see in the.beautiful around me—
once my pride and my hope—pined awayin ger
row and mounting because her father wait a drun
kard and now sleeps by her mother's side. But I
still live to tell the history of my shame, and the
.ruin of my family—l still li've—and stand here
before you to offer up my heart's fervent grafi
•tutle to my heavenly Father, that I have been
snatched l'ipm the brink of the drunkard's grave.
I live to be la sober, man. And while I hie, I
shall struggle to restore my wandering bethren
- again to the bosom of society. 'nits form of
mine is waiting end bending, under the vileight of
years. But my young fiiends, you are just
blooming into life; the place °I your fathers and
inothers will be soon vacant. See that yeti come
up to fill them with pure hearts and anointed tins!
Bind -the blessed. pledge firmly to your hearts;
en d b e it the Shibboleth of life's warfare!" •
Frias'cia Xivisn MatiTur.--Passing down
Royal street, a day or two. age,.we: met a small,
infirm old man. There was :but little &all on
his bones,- and no sight in his, eyes; , his hair el_ as .
Short and grey, and his cheeks were hollow. He
wore a' tbreadbare surtout, and on old, 'shapeless
hat, which covered almost half his shrivelled face.
He was led , along by a Iszy.looking. ragged ne
aro bay, on whose shoulder his hand rested—Abe
boy thus answering the double purpose of a guide
and . o support. -
~Who is thut perecin passing? said a..stranger
who stood at the entrance to the reading room
speaking to a resident citizen.
• .That,' said the latter, .is Francis Xavier Mar , -
tio,f who •is now, and has been for more than • a
quarter of a century the presiding Judge of the
Supreme Court of the state. Thotigh tottering,
as he seems to be on fee brink of the grave, he is
still a eldseattendant on'his judicial - duties; though
broken down in bath ho is
.unimpaired in mind.
Some of his 'physical functions—his 'eight, for in
stance—have failed him; but his menial qualities
are perfect and 'unbroken, and his opinions are e
ven now looked up to, not only by hie associates
on the bench, but by the whole Louisiana bar, as
models of sound legal doctrines and wise jurispro.,
dance; and shabby las he looks, leaning on the
shoulder of that negro boy, ho is said to bo a mil
lionaire in the way of wealth' Such is Francis
Xavier Martin, President of the Supreme Court
of Louisiana, and historian of they tate. That he ,
should ittract the notice of a stranger who should
see him passing to or from Court, is not a matter
of sintirise- - -fon Jew more Singular looking men
are to be 'net in thMstreetrof thi.great city than
Judge ?tlditin of the Supreme Court.—N. O. Pic
ayune.
Moir:Lugo i !—The following is an attrac t
(mai an oration by:a.gentleman in the state of
Miuiouri, delivered in the meetinghouse on some
4th of July—
." .4'414m-citizens ; Shouts of victory come oil
throtigh the neighbining mashee—the cry,of
dam defen•ls .11 . e voice of nature and m .kes.ii
scream aloud for jo' , . On this exceedingly glori
ous occasion I base not got enough words to ex
press rho sentiments of my mind —when I think
of the great doings of our posteriors, how tiny lick
ed the British. and My father was in the army, and
I was not . born, and my mother won't courted yet,
and the country was freed from British slavery by
the glorious arms Of Sam Patch And Bud Tyler.
On this thy I call upon you to gild on your swords
end beatryour spears into plough-shares and cry,
out and spare On this day let the ea:minis
roar alptnlict the flags be wafted on high--let
the glearning of your swords Ihsh in the rays of
the sun. 'Let.tlie 'shouts of freedom rend the air
--let the trumpet send forth its blasting, strains— .
and let the gentlennan who borrowed my umbrel;
ler bring it back again alittle sooner than quick.'
• ..From the experience of former times,' says
Si James Mackintosh, •I will venture to predict
that no man will ever obtain lasting fame in learn
ingiho is not enlightened by the knowledge and
enspired by the geniu. of thok who have gone be
fore him."
ImionTE;T Arirrceh—The N. H. Telegraph
says gentlorn in who has occasion to walk
with two Indira and` one umbrella, ehoutd always
go in the onidle hintsPlf—ttnit securce a dry coa•
•
to hi*elf,•atnis showing no'partiality ti either
of the ladies." • :
Willis says,'!We love women a little fur what
we do know of them, and a great Ileal more for
what we do not.
Again; 'Flirtation is a eireufating library, in
which we seldom ask twice for the same vol.
utne.
. ,
The New -York /Etna Insurance', Company
loses by the delalearion it its Secretar y, Mr. Lott,
between twenty and thirty thousand dollars. The
fraud wee carried on for years. and concealed un
der the cover of false i'Miries.
JOKING W ITN Ess . .—The witness
apoke in so low a tone l of voice that the counsel
inquired if ahe Was ,
Minces: Oh, dear,l yes eir ! •
Counsel: Then I wish you would epeak as
'loud as yeti generally du to your husband.,
A quaint writer of sentences in the Galaiy,
stipt-- ,, i have seen women so delicate, that they
were afraid to ride, for 'fear the horse might run
away—afraid to sail fcir fear the boat might over
set-;-afraid to walk fol'H fear the dew "might fall;
but I never saw one afraid to be married !"
DIVING BELL:—Tbe brig Vermillion, Captain
Bacon, which-cleared from Baltimore on Sounds-,
for Venezuela, has on boaill a Diving Bell, made
at the foundry of Mr.:Vatehma,n s of That - eity. It
is to be used on the Spanish Main in seeking for
treasure. ;1
, WHO CAN MISTAKE avvio,however artfully prepay
ed, for the natural and .', living growth of the bead.-
There is a dul I, dead lobk. an artificial stiffness about
the counterfeit which ' forbids its being mistaken for
the genuine article. And yet in nineteen eases out
of twenty - , for one tenth of the money that a wig coifs.
the bald scalp may be - made to bring forth its own co
vering. instead of being beholden to any thatcher sculls
'for a Second hand adornment. The vernal shOwert
are not more conducive to vegetation, than iti!syne's
flair Tonic, to the growth of the hair. Il'sickrier- or
sorrow.or any other cause has shiy a , your ',,,„ ;hi s
clustering curl*, and - thinned the ir:-..A redundant side
Locks which buret in such 1 u - . - -
cumneeil from beneath
your fashionable beaver., '. .;_"`
.arrig's HAHL Tomo will
give life and vigor tr th ,; , rwas wit a tem ,
te b Jill " ato h"
in an incrediblr, short apace of tinie; fest - ins your." ll , -
perion Cur.',„,,m all theur priiiiaie Wonky. :Those wno
have Fees for mcessfullyendeavori ng to
en i .uvate whisk y n a a n yl Mon o tanheli ° l llfl4thli
pr
e•
paration the trite Jakir Vitas.
iFor sale lv, Eichblts &.SangittfOOl P t ! ll T il4l ' • d Y
ients for the propietor. c •
Dec. 16, -
Opinion of the press. • • ,
•
[From the Cincinnati Daily Times of May Steiti. 1843.1 - re;
-Wine BALTA/S WIIMCIIMARY,.74VeabouIcI
judge from Messrs. Weagly di Kneppees:letter;pnb..
fished this day among our advertisementr, that this
popular remedy for Coughs Lung complaisur, and
capes of the breast generally, was really, a valuable
medicine. aid worthy of serious attention Dom the
public. We are informed by the wholesale agent, -
that they are almost daily receiving similar letters
from all parte of the West. • . • .
We would advise our readers who 'relabeling tin
der an affection of the Lungs, to make itienediatateal
of this truly' excellent medicine. The mop intelligent
and respectable families of our-city have adopted use
a favorite family medicine: and person"; predisposed
to consumption who have used it, speak in the high.
cat terms of its efficacy." • _
••' I ;::-•
Scores of individuals bare been cared of Asthma. 1 , 4',
the early stages, of 'Consumption, Bleeding of the
Lungs, obstinate Coughs, die., by this Salaam, ester
hope had' Well nigh yielded to despair. iWe sav this I
moan candor.
Sold in Pottsville by • • •
JOHN S. C..MARTIN.
In Reading. by SARAH MORRIS,
December 16,
„„__,
4.%
THE COAL TRADE.
By:Canal :
- •447,17, ..f'..-;
' • By RAII; ROAD. 7ft
. , 1 :';-:,
;.'
Prom Pottsville . 1.430 .''
i '
.. Schuylkill Haven' 913 . ' t - ti
' - 1 ,. , Iri...
• . 2.176
Per het Report 1,679..
Total
' Lehigh coal Trade. •:" '
Despaiched from Mauch: Chunk for the •eieek
ending Oth Month, 9th, 1813..
1 ,
LehiElf Coal 4. Navigation Co
Reaver Meadow R R & Coal Co
FROM PENN 'HA V,t,lSi e ;
Buzletod Coal Co . ' 0 0
Sugarloaf:C(4l Co ,' . • ' ,
; 0 - oi , .''. ,
-
•'; FROM -ROCKPORT. .
Buck Mountain Coal Co ' . : 0
TOTAL BUIPM VATS.''
I FROM MAUCH CHOK. .
Lehigh;Coal do Navigation Co ' 25461 3 87 68 1:tf,' 73 ;
Beaver ,ileadow RR & Coal Co 4121
FROM PEN.N.,HAVBN:
Hazievill Coal Co - 1059 44579i''
. -
Sugarloaf Coal Co .465 261041t.4
FROM FOCKPORT. • ' ' -*
Buck Mountain Coal Co: :49 28441';
Illarket.l
„ . • I. .•
CORRECTED WEEKLY.. POTTSV/L1.4 Dec. 18. VS . ..• :.',.-
Wheat Flour, pr Bbl $4.50 Bacon',- • per Itn !!;:•,: : 1
Rye do cwt. 1,62 Pork,l • • 4 '•'=.<
Wheat. ' bahl • 85 Ham ,' • .. U•r• , :
Rye, ••62i Potatoes. buahl ' q-i . 21
Corn, • .! 4Ct ;Plaster, ton 4. .i,i'•: 2 '
o..ta, 1 33 'Bay. i 14 to DM:"
..;',
Egge„ : dos 12erimothy ed, bahl 2,Q. "S
Butter, 1 lb InClOver •• ••• 3,5Z;
....,
0::rI+ O. O. F.—A stated meeting of Franklin, En
campment. will be held on Illeduetday evening, Dee:g_
20111, at fii , ;t;r:
Dec. 16, J. D. RICE:Scb.
;Kr POTTSVILLE DRAM AT/ C AtSOCIA4 - A,
TION—The members of the Association are notified
to meet at the'Priwn Hall on Wednesday evening tleifikj
the 20th inst. By order of the President. ' • kr : ,
Dec.:l6. MYER SI*OUSI.: 1"7.,
• D NOTICE —The public are respectfully inform•F
ed that the New Church erected by the Pf.esbyterian
Congregation el this place will I dedietO to thy; worship of Almighty God on Sabbath the 24th inst.- ;;; - .3
There will be three religious services. during th'eri
day•-;-ill the morning to commence at lei o'clock--i-V .
the afternoon at 3 o'cicick. and in the evening at
Ministers of the gospel from PhiladelphiAiff , ,;
and elsewhere, will assist in the services of the daf,;,,r, ,- .
After the close of each service. a collection will be : 4 =':
taken ep. to 34. in defraying the coin of the house. !i,:,1;
fitriM EC I I A IZiIS:4.4,§'SOCIAXION7 A imnerSg
meeting of the members is desirable on Monday
ing ndst at o clock--to take into consideration' thts4, ::
propriety of investigating the principles of social scpt
ence, presentsd. to tee world by Charles FourisTri.T#62
which is prom; sed a remedy for the - samilitude esistinrq •
between Mankind and the, less favored creatures
,ett,l
Earth—The strong trampling upon the weak, ihegresth
er preying on the smaller; the triumph of selashnesiV,
and the Common 'w.justifiable procedure that might'
merit rigid!
It is proposed to appoint a committee of visitatiOt z
to the Sylvania association in Pike c unty. l'enns,o4., •
vanid, for a full and satisfactory report on the stitijee#
and as remedies to existing evils are alike interestiW,
to all those who suffer by them, so the investigation,.
will he made for
. the general information °Koos
tens,, that those-who choose to do so may profit
'•
Ddcember 16, I
- -
Greeely's Whig Almanac, for l84.11.1;A;?!.
(16NTAIN1Nri, besi4es electionreiuens,*)
;.little of every thing...which oulzht,__,..lo
the 6eada ()revery , person who desires p - oliti.W7'
inforination the enaaing year; price l2i cc
Justreceived and for vale by •
B. BANDIXN,,Agetitt243
51A
December 16
PHOPQS.A!# . • N.
%iLL.Ie received by the etibsci.ber,'• until KO
25th of 'he present month, for the Masonry of alt
Fdteen Hundred Perches of Dry Stonq Wal Ti
the 111nunt Car!toon Rail Rood, non Mount CarhOJ t
The Co.ntnt ny furnishing end deliaerinitheSto4,
NATHAN CLEAVER,
Sup% M.. C. R.
fiott a v Mr, Dec. 16,,1843.
Paret . , r-, ,,, ,
- ~i-v. erkes 9 • ~
•4 Beautiful ar Lien. for picsents t' Y
lot _ •-•
ihr
Ladies, about Christmas tiaiev,:fur eale - :.!tit s
Philadelphia prices. . Also t '‘ .rr ''' .
I I FANC. • •
FANCY BOXES, . I°f:!
Of Various kinds, just received and for sale ti e
• B• BANYAN; Agenf4
' " , 'l. ~ . .. 5 7 71:-
,
December 16,
Books BoOks;:.
• WHOLESALE AND IiETAIL.
-1 21
rfiHE Subscriber has completed his arraft*-
ments - for selling Books, wholesale artd'ke
tail at Philadelphia ,pri ces . and respectfully i.
hots the patronage of country Merchants. TO!,
chers, and.others, All.he asks is to give hlt%e. t
trial; and ascertain hie Prices.
Any Book . not on hand obtained to' ordtctlik..
.-
three days' notice.
B. BANNAN, Agaft4l.
Decen3ber 16
TO MERCHANTS ANDO:3;11E10W
gr i lU3l2Arabie, Blank Labe!?, poi lip in
es of various sizes, fob markitig gocids4isti,
relecived and for aale tet
J%r ß. -BANiSTAN;f Agets.4
e,04.
December 14
CHEAP BIBLE;
LARGE Quarto Family Biblev,.ae tbe -wry ,
low rate of WO. Just received smile
sale by . -
B. BANNANpAgenS-
December
. •
•
Perfainied Matcher.
.1,
PERFUMED MATCEIES, entireiyfiek RAO
Sulpher, which burn like Tape! !
Match Safes, Matches with Box and Candle.i-41
Boxes for Pocket, just received and riar'isattiZttt
the price of other matches by
• .p.rot
• - • • UANNAN, -
December, IQ
ENGLISII AND AIMkRIAIITIIANIII4IIXS.
VA the Engli;b end Arnerie4 Anutial44e:
1814, et Publisher's " pri74o,, just r0c9,11, : ,:
and for sale by ' .
BANDi t A3i
- ko,
: .
C°Mitif".l4ll fresh sdivlyWoo,
mew ,
014 for itsla by •01118110r1.1t i
/OVA! . ".... • „
•
Deem: D ui 16;
1M
~7
:11M
8
?BI-
• .T 23,815 ;
MEI
•
Boni Tons' '
6 '346 ;
3. ' • 176 ;
fin
ti••• ;
• 9 - • 3Ziri,.;
6240 267,734 ,
'2.'l
1•11
Fl