rim
3F211 --1 . 1 1j.v Tk.
Ar- ' s?
„
—„k r 47
77 1 POTTSVILLE.
.4iiritßDAY HORNING, DEC.3O, 1843.
Insurance.
The subscriber,. Agent for one Of the best Maur.:
once offices in Philadelphia, is prepared to make in=
sura.nces on all descriptions 'of property such at
Houses, Mills, Stables, Goods, Furniture. kc., ez.c
at the very lowest rated B. BAN N AN.
Irr V.. B. Palmer, Esq., Na. 59 Pine Street,
Philadelphia is authorised to act as Agent to receive
inbscriptions and ativertivement , for this panel.
--,..
l'aspage Ageiricy,piSae.
. ,
il.The subscriber of prepared to engage Passage. fiir
avengers from every part of England. Ire In nd. Scot
;plaid Wales at the very lowast rates. lien's.) at
tends to remitting money to every ph rt of Europe, in
sums of one Pr.und and upwards. By Prompt atten
tion to business he expects to give ~,eneral satisfaction.
' B. 83. N N..AN. Anent for
• . JOSEPlllitenti l lt RAY.
. .
Coe‘p Publications. - .
All the cheap' publidationg are 14 sale at this office
as soon as issued. a: publisher's prices. Sjngle copies
of and work obtained to order. .. „
r
• Nortek... . ,• . r
- I
-In consequence of the change in this Cstaiilishmen
it becomes necessary that the subscriber's bustnes
should be settled up to the 11th in->t..ns soon as pos
sible, he therefore requests all those who know them
selves to be indebted for: subscription. iirin : ii:6 , ur
vetatitinaryi, to call and settle the came.—and ail these
trising demands are also requested to' presen I them
or settlement forthwith.
' N0v.18,1811.
For Sale,
The type on which this paper is now printed. 1t
will be sold cheap for cash. Sortie oTit has only been
in use two years The type can be delivered after
*be first ofJarteary, .
Put' subscribers will perCive t
Takes ':the fifty" third number of our , -
• for thin year. . •thrre• • were fifty three eia.ur
days k% last year, and as thy last came on tho3lst
•of December, we made - that diy, the commence
' .ment of the volume for 1913: thidlcompelled ps
to publish fifty three numbers, the pr sentof which
its gratutious on out part; and we give it, collate
with"the CAllat tic's' A I) cs 3, a l a 'a present to
.eur readers.
•
The Close of the Year.-a :sCoat with
•.• • - '• the RCLicler.• l '
With the7present paper is ksued our last num
'bar far 1843; and uti such an occasion it will be
appropriate for us - to venture a
. few romarks.
Newspeineeditars arc always expected to digress',
,rypon fakery great event; as in the. orAlleas ..season
rofchange they Occur ; and trutn time immemorial
tit bus always been • the custom to produce at the
commencement of every year some deep intoning
morellesson as the readerslegitiaate food %%bele
with to satisfy and mitt his intellectual appetite.
We sieriously end_ depracatingly! beg 'that our
friendewill not turn pale at this solema announce
ment, fur 'we' have spoken these things air , the
finger of experienc!bas traced them upon out page
of observation, and we do not say i that' cram (INS
we intend to follow in. the track cif,so 'ancient an
esample:; - • Time, who grows older, end moro, ven
erable every day, has taught us that it is a 4rong
.±•_ policy', ever to write contrary ts. ones own inch. 1
nation, end that when the mind is depressed with
any extraneous cause such' as mud, rain, mist or.
hi i tiaiilpneie. • every clot to, drawlroMit, pleasing
- ,
and cheerful thoughts, will - always prove aboit.vd
in effect, end totally subversie of the.good interu.
' lion which -originated the impulse.
-. • In Obedience to this Principle, gentle rei:Tcr !
• • do we beg-of you to scrub up y our rientiabeettl
. tieriand con over in quiet solitude, unaseil by
all the events of the mighty past; and '"after.
'syou have-gathered in from a careful perusal of its
.• ; pages, a full store of experience !slid information,
fn epititual as well as wo.diy late, tae w, old Oint
_ kindly to such experience, while we he.Ckon
: you edward in this new judrneiet.:l3l.l - .
Wicommence'this journey together, dear read
- • air,toth of us' with, in all probability, sanguine
end high topes for the future. Let, us reme.m•
• ber than as we mount our respective -nags at st3r
, iting,ihat we may 'have.to undergo 'the same
eulties end trials which beset our path, through
• • the voyage of the past—hi.A3 open
lies, rough roads, deep chuck holes and stormy
. • weather, will all present themselves as heretofore
the briaraand brambles of life will he stretchiiie - :,
out their troublesome arms to eMbrare and embar.,
ramps; and all the ; doubts, al,saarceabilities and
disturbances enjoyed by. the greater 2ortiuri of tiu.
• manity, must he encountered trod overcome.
Theis are all truths drawn front experience, dear
realer! and were the ho:1i to act the par:, of sane
'wise end reasonatie'individuals, we w.u'd provide
for any emergency, and anvil against overy acci•
dent ordisappointment that may t.crur. ,
t.. 5 Fellow pager
.. along life's ,Idatiway ! do • you
ask how you shall prepare yoursel for thta un,'.er•
taltiogl-8:ore your mind wall with Cie bi'stor •
of, the past; learn how the elp..riowe of o‘hers
hoe
terminated, and mark out upun your Map of intim
- My the Ivarious reep land !cc eh-ores upon
_ which their variebs barques have been ca reeked.
tßall_toyour aid the tea - chines of the moral law—
. • ,• it will tell you that' his journey will be rugeed arid
.iansafe, who ventures out without the map or
• - .
. • ,
vets dealing justice ih lye breast pocket. Before
wearing iti:afeistanco, it tvi!l be necessary to di
, arm your fellows of every reproachful thought, or
unkinaleeling. Start ' out upon this nets tramp,
• • fresh in boat aal untramotelo in conscience !
41aineevery reparation to those you have injured
;—if i You have over dealt unfairly; retn r edy, the
tkrovg, end above all things, befeie plsOine, y nor
foot in theatirrupi . dont forget to paa Vie printer
• • Do all this dear reader, and your journey can
A •
be naught else but safe.—Do this and we, say to a. ,
\2ou, .`God. !peel you .thro . ugh a happy new
Isar! !r. •
•
IREEI
iroutro Ittsa's PLAY etxn.--A matting of
'(be, I . o,ting Men's Gly , if;lutr, was held at their
, tooms.o'n Tuestlay,eveo4 last; opt) cvlich or
ession„ at the• earnest requeit of a number of
•Ouptitizine, they were aih.lr...esci by Edhott Ores.
Aet4rEgo., of Philadelphip, limit lung, able 'and e.
.cquent . lseelk., upon the Arpricin System, and
effetts upon ,ho National 'iVelf:re. Mr. Cres
ser,'haislteugbes. riiMovril as an n!de writer on the
'elt liud his lect•ures have always been listen
ettlywftb vest .in tercet. The:evening was ht•
elettltiat t(nd unfacoccrahla Tar the occajon, and
we iltgreelt 'tile more; because W3B one of the
,moistvitatatile adaressec, it i has ever been our far
lupe Vitiate° to.
li'
ME
I :a
Othr. WAS HI if GTOZP Wirt rONTENT . .—We
itireOt thesiiteniion of ode readers to .the lever
from 00 0 r toircipondent. whieb will • be found in
en The OWNS from the .capital is
of I,titliithiiinportiance this vreelf,;Sn consequence
of ithe holidays. end he his devoteil 113 letter to
,a eu Meet which. every Pennsyhrpion acknowl•
edge''' . as-a matter of great and inorhentons interest.
h ope 'thst its lenzh will not prevent our
re. fruit examining it.
A ..
,Ltistare Ran Koin.—We aro gratli-d to
that title company have now pr curd the
nary funds and have made arrangoments for
ig s donble - tfaek enqre (rein this place to the
In 'another euinnin'aritt he found repose's
for which they promise to pay bash in
peas funds. -
Tlat. Democratic Whigs of Muney.'l.3ccmiog
'Ninth bate organized a thy (Nub.
DeascaTiox..—The new Presbyterian Church:
in this Borough, under the pastorship of the
Joseph McGee!, was.dediested'iu accordance with'
previous notice on Sunday last. The rainisterd
'who officiated during the day. were Dr. Carroll
of Philadelphia, Mr. Sterling of Reading, sod the
:Pastor. The sermon in the morning from the
Rev. Dr. Coma was most cicquent and . impresr.
site. ' We were particularly struck with that por
tion of his remarks in which he Condemned the
two common neglect of beauty or comfort i in erec
'inghurches, and could not resist castinl our eyes
around the new building os we made th • applies;
tidn. The present church, both in exterior and
liitcrior, is finished and beautiful. The .wood
,w_prlt-arld4sig of the pipit, is neat and ebasie
—the pews are comfortable, each furnished with a
fine elishion—the room is lighted, with Gte
chandeliers, and ins arrangements ra heatingthe
'church wilt make it (6111411 ml with its other ad
vantage) the most beautiful and comfoitable place
of worship in the county. • 1
. :
ANOTIIEU CONTESTED ELECTION
,C•ist-
Dle
iosr:n or.—The election of Prothonotary of Clin.
ton county was contented after the polling, by
the I, , cu Foco dklcated candida -upon the
nd of inf.mnality in the headteg:of bis oppo
nent's ticket's. The candidates for the office
were Philip Krebs, and Win. Fearon, Jr.; the lat.'
ter of whom' was elected by a majority of 190,
vites. The inf.rmality aforesaid was made the,
Pretext for contesting his right t,') the office, 'and
the trial came off a few days ago before Ridge
Woodward, at the December Term of the Olin-1
ton County court. 'After et long hearing ol evr
deuces proving nothing, and arguguments duct
,doting quibbles., ,the opinion -of the court was
giv,,n as follows—. That Wm. Fenton, Jr.,*as
dul elected Prothonoisry, &C. ,
: -
BENJ.. BAN N A
The editor.: of the National . Intelligencer, in
speaking of the organization of Congress, gives it
as their decided opinion that the present the
last 'Loco Foco House of Representatives thAev'r:
er will. bd organized in this country. The tre•
mendous revulsion of opinion throughout the
whole country hi so great against Locofocciisat.
that the next election will sweep almost • every
restage of it from the councils of the nation;--
Who'll be the last Llcofocol
MEI
i 3 r. Freas, of the tiormantovvrt !Tele
graph, is trying most uriously blush at a:com
pliment paid him in the last Citizen Soldier.-;,-,
By the hye Mpjor se all - got-a -dose in tla'at ar
ticle, which was Po .even insits separate allotq
- meYits t that it rMled to operate. Major you
are an excessively ineElept man--you are 1 . !!
r aj We are requested 'by the Managers:of - the
Cotillion Parties, to state that the text prirly:of
the stries,%%ill he given in the Saloon of the ‘l•43vn
Hall. on Wednesday evening next. The (room,
tvc understand, will be handsoine,ly decorated for
the occasion., • •
TUE 14 &DIV.; CON riAN lON. - - We have ,before
11 .5,110 -January number, of the above populai Mug
azit,e. It is embillished pith three beautiful en•
•vinga, and the contnbutione, are from the pens
of well known and gifted authors. The l'tildsh
er of this beaulifol periodical, is WilliaM
Snowden, 109 Fulton stret-t. Nem York,
Christmas was cekbra:ed univer. , .ally and
appropriately in.our I.lorough. The streets %Tem
crowded with viiters from the nei. P hboring
mirttng
illages--the stores were all closed, anti service was
hell in all the different churches—chi l dren were
runi : :iii; about the streets laden with presents,
toys. &c. • Our citizens wandered abodti clad in
their Sunday tik st, end an air of chestful'holiday
happiness pervaded all pardons of tlie community
throughout the whole day.
. ,
. .
rh-m4aEniTAD.LE.--HurACe Gleely writes from
Washihgton as follows:--''Ono of the I . ,ocefoco
members of the House was turned out of the
Theatre,. last night for rioting and disturbance:
Having said fo much, justice to the rest:rcquires
me to add that his aline is Felix G. 111c:Cohnell.
Of Alabama. This adventure comportswith his
uniform character here. What must betiie,mor
als of tho people who send such a Representatives
LATIVS' Nreste.ti. I,ia nA tt7.—VVe have reeeived
the January number of this new and pilules,. pub
lication. It contains six.capital pieces'' of music
at the .low awe of two cents each—the whole
price of the number being only one ehiltitig. This.
is ale cheapest as well es one of the best periodi
-cats of ,the day.. Subscriptioris received and sin.
_le numbers s9ld at this office.
•
• - Corporal ! Streeter in last, workskafr a long
ert i'de in evidence of his contempt for the clasStesi_
and ha the same paper has the ' ••
“The Pass Cook', in which wis the $166 lost last
week. has been found, but the moncv is still non est
inrenius••
Urn•ah-ezactly just co ! hie hoe horunt: Jenni
"tiro. •••
Anne.—'l he municipal authorities of Boston
have p .ised a law imposhig n fine of tw,o!dollars,,
and cos s upodany p:rsan, detected in smoking
t igars in 1114 , . street
hlon.--Oar str-cts ore literally fUnded with
mill, remind ng one forcibly of the early days of`
l'o.tsville, when, as tradition asserts; ;tip ladies,
heaven ble , s them! were forced' to Lwear high
11,s , ian" boots, and, the gentlemen p'eraMbulated
around' on long i.tilis ; •
wilt
,The Canal nits of the Miners' JOurnal
wait upon their patrilns with their annual address!
on Monday moining, between the hoUrsof cleat!
and twelve o'clock; • ;
1 5 .-23- , We have had heeded to us the following,
circular with a request to publish it. ;The eau'se .
is a good and a holy one, and vie cheerfully comply
with the request, hoping that the results which
the following reschition intends to produce,
miiy
'equal the ,expectation of the most sanguine Ph:
I tnthroptst
cinelmart.
The Tempe Mime Asseciationapf Pennsylvania
=of ever); description —are hereby :notified, that,
in pursuance of the following Resehition, asdopted
at the State ,Corivention, held ,at Harrisburg, in
Januity fait, a'ritate Temperance t`cirien..icia will
again be held at Harrisburg, on. the second
Wedneiday, being the tenth day Of lanuary next,
1614
4•Resoked, That we recommend to all the Teta
perance Asamtations of-this Comrrionwealth ;to
arpctint Dehrgates, to meet in Convention. in 'the
Borouah of Harrisburg, on the SECOND WED3riS:
pAY or darer Aar, 1944, and that the said SOcie
ties furnish the Chairn3an of their respective Dele
cations with a Report, embracing ; the names, of
1 their' Officers, and the number of members beleng
ing to the Asrociation, Mgetheilvith any informa
tion then may think proper to lay before the Con
.
vention
It is also earnestly requestec.
,
Lions which do not send Delegates to the proposed
Convention, address a letter r• To tke Presidepl.of
the Slate
. Tiir'spera'nee Conrenth?n, at Hams
burg,'"cantsining the information desired by, i the
Re,olution above stated; so that sitisfactory. Tem.
poranee. Statistics a the whole conimonwealth;
may thus be had."-igned
JOHN C. BUCHER, p' nloiherts l .
State Central Committee.
A new comet was discovered oil dip 2.2t1 of
weigher at the Stint Observatory it parts, neat the
star Gamma of Orion. The head aingolarly Ate- .
find, anti the tail about four Minnie* of:a 4e4eee.
it : was also seen by Dr. Smith at . the ifkutinston
Observatory, on the,3oth ult.
MI
think; canietite approval .Of all those - reflects
, - ins annuli , whose welfare is in r ,Way, identified
..-----.--------;',-- -
with thhakinieitsiind atabilita lof the paramount
Seven end a half fat 'LI - water id -the chea , t:set intei;ite of our great State. ! -
at Pittsburg on the 14t . .1. • •I!! I come ten to the-direct qiiestiona,--shail the
0
- Dixon, IL Lawns Soya he ' ga l increased in istieniial ini 'natio! the Keystene State, to whteh
weight 40' pounds sine° March last. :He weighs allusion Ita been Made, bo suetainedl If iso, tay
! i whom,. in in what mune? 1 I put these M
460 pourids. k '
L I • ' I; -' --
terogatortes to each and alit the readers of the
!- ' I ;I • ~ ..: Journal,-
, whatever. party in polities they may
the 19th inst,
The Legislature of m. -Carolina adjourned on
1 sjl - - roles* to elong. They are plat with a sincere
John' Id. Patton, has been re s elected an E x - desire that ey may be indticed calmly and seri.
ecutive Councillor of the, State ooirginia., .
-
only tore eciiipon them, mid return their delib
; i ;
The Philadelphia Whigs have nominated crate jud ent by:supporting, hereafter, for all
JOHN; StRGEANT for Vice resident, .• national! ail state officets, ahoseizlifiduals who
The ItiVhigs of ' Lewisbur l g, U ion county, have are retort nd willing, boldly; to Pik forward and
1; • assert . the they aught. and! Int%s belsustaintd 1
organized a Clay Club. •I •• ~
1 h ll. sustain dby Congress, turd err the shapt of
A .. d sunk'
The
- steamer Jo Daviess was Taggea an. ,
incident° protection! i
on Sunday, the 101 h iait , in th; Idtseissippi, on • , . .
1 hey o ght,do be sustai ned ! and why? Bo
ber way to Louisville. Boit and cargos totalities. . 1
s ; ill s; I !cause, it elm the -settled policy of the state, nap.
- The London Punch asps, pqyour mouth close
'ital. has thutlsought, and teund, an Investment;
to a wart , and tell it in a Whisai,ei that if it will
because; the frostration of those interests entribi
noi go l aWay, you will burn it oat with canstic. 4 - , -
latex its %%Toth in proporticin to the amount thus,
If it does not take the hint,' be ;,es good as your
invested; beiause that o eliery laborer is -wOrthy '
i
therefore
1 '''' • of his tii ,'? end.- , without proper sup
word. .
• 1 I ' '' January,
Hoin is Co be executed oil tha d2th of port to t o whist - Pal interests of 't6,ie State, he
The soverignty of the Sandwich Islsnds has either re ivei. but a small 'daily compensation, or
, ,'• i - no pay at all ; because every thing drawn from,
been restored. , 1 , or b ene a t h the soil , whether it be by the !Woe of
The General Assembly tif,Rbode Island is notv
• the . hush minion or Me miner, adds just sir touc h
in sessiOn in Providence. ,
1 1 - I
. .! • to the is teal wealthof the. State ; because every
A climber of petitions earl } : presented
to the ;Annexes
moveme l i of the shuttle , Put in operation through
turn of Texas, havealready
i beeigsnresented to Con
the ctet the genius of mini, contributes to the
gress, . - / manufactured products for necessary consuMstion,
jj
The 'Whigs of Alabama! hold ;their State Con - out of t e row material produced within our pan
fir ' 1 inJan -
vontioci atTuseatooso, on the at Homey minfalethus giving support, comfort', and
uary. ! I I I
' 1 ' almost fife itself, to thousentle:--because, finally,
that a ,
iculture shOuldot be permitted to lin
n
The North River is operann Hudson. •
• , gr
k ! ' • guisb,-1-because manufactures should not be ! als
Midame Castellon wen to liie a Concert in
lowed to become paralyzed, and because the tinntrig
New York last evening. l , 1 : , i
interests should not he-left to droop and debay.
A man named MiehaellNicOnen, dio- of ba
te ticrance in New York,ion
t, canes . •
4 'ickens boa published n n ,w, book called the
For such summary reations, and otheis which ;
' might be adduced, ought ; these important interests
to, be encouraged and surnamed. And nope it re•
C iistuaas Carol, or Ir . :Chest ;Story. ''' • mains to be answered 6 y whom 1 and in what
!
,
- I
Tbe merchants of Leipsic ani ;sending oat vas inciil
; • 1 ' -
selewith goods to China.; i ! ;
In forming the compact between the siiveral
- •
—7--r—s—''!,------ • States
i ieiginally composing the Union, each one
• Washinton - CorresPondance.. , surren Pied to the General dovernment,,,by, the
1/ , !
• 1
Pennsylvanitta-its Dina facturing, Agri; article nf,:confederation of 1778, and4ubseouent y
cultural, and Mining ! Intesestar- S hall et the ' doption si the Constitution in 178.7, the
they bbsustained!' II 1i -- - power to raise rerenue for National purposes, by
i WistnaCTon I Dec: 26th, 1843. ,means of an indirect In; in the shape of a tariff of
- The State' of Pennsylvatiai being essentially duties on all foreign importations. Thie imme•
Agricultural arid Manufictn ing in its Character, bate amino of supplies for the State Treasuries,
its Pa 'pie must' always entail, with great eager- —thisj means for. self-protection, did they readily
new,.att4itiini, and it may be; with no little de- foregd, investing that power in Congress; having
gree of anxiety, rill those .j;vements on the part irnil , eksp the genead •Wellaro. I ••
, !
Of , Congress which are ! c oo i
pulated n !the least :This inherent' ?cower of the States, thus dell I
degree 'o elfsct those interes;o.l
: As a commercial gated,w
las on- irnpartstit, valuattl(,,:and necess ary!
Stste, it, presents no very stfong claim to 'a high auxiliary in starting sea 'seeping in motion the!
rank under that head HO' ,its near neighbors whetl
5 of I Government. - New York and Masof
along the Atlantic border. Its ;Amine:ice is large, I sash setts were, and are, the chief contributors;
but Makes but little show, lei•her in tonnage Z; but oilier States, as Pennsylvania, bestowed pro.'
the ' a ggregute of wealth tu na 1 employed, when portionally to the swelling of this large stream of
eaaipaied with Massachnsettsor New,York. In c o a l ' m ild w.alth, and diverting, it into the Na,
ri
addition: 'however, to its'iminufacturing interests, tioria Treasury. in return for this, •thcs com Mon
Pennsylvania, possesses Tu ns mineral resources of inter ors o all were to be firotected. and:Sustained,
tool and tron,rihe develOpment of: which her citi- upcin the Benthimy principle, it being for the
1 !3
vos, must watch with anx:-Oussolicinide. What- gretst good of the greatest numAser.; Is ther
)
ever' course of policy. therefpre. best tends to the not h en'* clear claim; and have not .the old thi •
advancement (Anil these grOst interesticia evident- teen States • etpecialla a reasonable title, to, t e
ly her p dicy —whatevek ceune of National Leg- Isi ring hand, and protective care, of the Getter I
aslation, bearing favorable on these several sources Goe nament f Most; clearly ; and, therefore, t
of wealth, in devionkag pipmciting and advancing is t the Congress , if 'the United Staters that t e
ihern, it is undeniably her inierest to advance and pedi le of Psunsylvania mast look fot the riu •
sustain. --Whatever rday.be stamped by Congress tato og of theirinte.csts, and in the Only legi i
ll
•iipon the country, as its periaanent. end settled mat , constitutiOnil triode, viz: by a 'tariff, li c
Polley , is vitally interesting ad her, in so far as it the resent, ins entally for 'protection:
shall speed or round the mteMents of •the shuttle ; - n my feeli gs,' associations, prejudices a a
ii. it shall nerve or T•all'iliz' the sinewy arai of the pri ciptes, I am, as , every true hearted; citizen of
artisan ; as it shall send the healthful glow of In- the country shold be, all over American.. Ttiat
duStry into the cheek ;at the husbandman, who, A ericanism spings from, and consista in, a deep
With tuneful 'voice and merry glee, follow the solieltuda, and abate love, for every thing of t he
plough, or the palid hue 4 sickening despondency gioWtb, produce nd , manufacture 'of the nation,
arising from labor unrequkted ; as, it shall moues whether resultin immediately from foreign labor
'
age or not the sturdy , d i lventurou,s , and. hardy irk nu own tern ry, or that of the ,native born
miner in his weary arid toilsome service of delving citizen. • : I
into the bowels of his inniben earth, and wreMing i, It is ,a well milled principle, in the political
therhurin he! buried' stlres i of- wealth. As the lii hof that classelpoliticians tos-whieh I profess
legislation of 'Congress shall effect these - essential to belong..that kelAmerican taboret, whatire
interests of Pennsylvania, it is, indeed, of vital m ybe his !reper calling, ought, and must !be,
consequence to each and ell her citizens. , These pa tected against4he . plover
.labor, system', to
are the industrial ; interesta of which they, in corn- E rope.. The coalitiOn of these alarms in Ebg•
Mon with the whole Nocih,otight to be, end are, n, d,- Scotland, Inland, Germany: end Strtier
act proud. ! These are -her jewels; and when labor . a d, has long en*ed the attention Of all Wriiers'
shall fail of receiving itg proper regard, through o ' Political Epinal -Iy, pointing out, the various
the bed policy 'and' legislation of the National :rdeHles of relief whercin distress, and by which
e
a mins, her people, Ilion) the highest to the most; 'their interests coild be advanced, yet without
hum i ste; are made to 'resifts and feel it, es well, ;having' prOduced any very important practical
also, oaf:ahead the rOverse effects. of requited '-i- suite. Their notional writers all agree, in fie
labor resulting from enlightened legislation. • s nt l ing a plausible sad sinister argurnent, in vi
f n
The mineral redotkrcei of Pennsylvania and its o Congress so °dieting the revenue laws to thei
successful develcientent'„ is a stibjent of exciting P a rticular condition, as to make - the United State.
concern, not only to' these directly interested, but ready and easy . market for their swinus produM
to every 'enquiring kniqs The success hitherto tons, by which me.rins relief would he °Mittel! to
attaching .to the mining - operations within your ten overgrown' and degenerate ' Pommtiniliee'
State, has not been 'attended in its progression by
~ a
•ri....we have, in our country. political quick
;mere accidental eatnes. ins has been the case with echoing the same sentiment, and - measuting jou
the 'same sort of enterprise in Other sections of the
their sickening doses on modern Political Eceno
country, particularly ie the West, where they ! y, which, if it Wank 'possible to infuse into; th
commenced on the primitive and wasteful method, ho tly, politic, would have tho' effect Of lealini
of smelting their ore ialndian ard' Log Furniscersi Industry, dome-tic. As:unman Isniuszny, - to' g
You at once cornmeneed with, the European inretearded. They would throw open our Pori
economized system, Which gave en impetus tici i 0 the free admission 'of all foreign. productioa
gration then
- intluding the raw material itself, and the at
mining business by , the increasing emi
it induced - of practical miners. Such, were the once, place Ameficanlabor on the same degralirm
successful results ,attending the operations in the and debasing' teyel with that of the pauper abo
iron mines of Pennsyrlvania, that capital there of Barone. Thus would h
ey! drythe legit'
sought investment, to IS large amountior the more mate Sources of National wth, by exti nguisl
cons olete develooment 'tif mineral dePosites.. There I ing the fires and staying the .operation of machine
that, capital' still ' rematna, and by the - fostering ty ; by paralizing the hand of industry,„in leoving
hand of the general government it will receive is the plough in die unfinished furro - w, the mineral
due return, felt both t° the capitalist and the prac- in the unexplored recassesef the, earth, and In
tree!- d
ei miner, the labor of which latter class domande dooming flourishing villages to desertimi as
! 1,
•
an adequate remuneration. , ecay ,
1 . ; {
As with the ir o n interests, lio is it with the coal. Such are some of the tesults which toast ent
A very hasty and betel glance, quite *many, at on the establisbknent of the Frei Trade ss),sten,
the.nature and character of the coal'operations in'
as the country would then only beccrint a Markel
the l immediate neighborhood of Pottsville, satisfied for'The sale and consumption of BritistrpriduCts
,
my mind of the exceeding uncertainty of the un- .a sort of colonial dependent of Great
,Britain,-
dertaking, that mama, the operator in the facelat for the want oti 'necessary protection to enable
,t
the very threshhold of his labors. In additton I t to produce in successful competition with the tw
te
its being so hazatilons an enterprise, I foetid the pence daily labor of that, country. BY way
the expenses incident to opening and purstnng th ' illustration, fir instance, think of the lament
work, to be surprisingly heavy. From' eviden „ cargoes of MOP that'were landed et our sirtncipal
, pointed out to me slang, and upon your hilleides sea irons from Sweden and Russia prix to i the
I I discovered that it was Wm means an unusu a passage` of the existing. Tariff id. Thun were
occurrence that holee, or shafts, bed been storied, theserfs of the Autocrat permitted to mo '.
sunk some considerable ,depth,and ebandoned,irt 'the rightful province of American skill, by the
. r
worked and abandctned by successhie parties of importation to out shores of (tilt which should
, , i 6 '
edvenfurers, 'and th en, it may he, left or :e.t . a, have been the production of free 'American indus
but finally Bunkum) yielder large and . satisfactory ley. Those iron arms which are now extended
supplies of eeal- Ouch are the erratic imPul, 6 o through the Union, iatersectingsand cortnecting
of adventure, that,lwhere thousands hare h e el together tovnis, cities and states, are , m ‘ ao tly the
thus frittered away!, "or fruitlessly invested, fortuT resu lt s of the pauper laborers of ;an nbsolhN7-
has ultimately attended the indomitable spirit • f
ereign. How ' libelous to the national citar ter
some. more daring Operator then the rear,-and, the , that any political party should wish
. tei engraft
depositee, or coal formations, fur which he pen! , upon it such a policy, as would thus fore° us to .
trated into the
, boanna of the earth ,- have at ilnal: eat aside the s kill of our own Countrymen by lay
reararded his : an:ions and persevering toile. Theis, ing down these iron roads from foreign furnaces
.•
it will be perteiveflohat these deposites are:i' a and foreign rolling mills, to traverse over Our own
•
measure saeled t o
I i iiiidividual. and indigent enter- s o Wks anti coal nits; merely' for, the lwant of
prise, as it necSessvily requires a kens of capital' adequate r efection to . American induetti. , Such
wherewith to Open, regulate, end sustsin these wee t h e r ee t,letch would now he the cane if Lo..
operations. The heavy end expensive machine!) ciifocoism Mania byre -rule. 'But thanks •to a
'for draining, and ! other purposes; requir4
. ;In Whig C ett giese, it does not now eiiat. and never'
almost every instance should, also, be taken ;Intel ~will, so long as - sound Whig 'printiplei prevail;
;consideration in ipaking up an estimate of the with ;which ;patty one eardinalldoctrine is, that
great aggregate entlsY essential to the Pr.:sinning ethe sets artist preserve what the arms abhievedt"
of any satisfactory ; results in the Coal mining 'and hinsaa s ahso, that the real indep,endMice of the
process. -,.,, • I , z ,...., - : ~. . country mainly season its ability, to !reduce and
I thus Lahti allude to this subjec4nolimilltlea -thaniffactinO that which she coastlines. !
•it 'coverrso)thing new tithes wound! of your -'': ,lt has been only by II most severe - md -perm*
readers, but in order' to state is postulate whlebs I nent wasteizi of teed that the pent high
1 .'• 1) ' . , _ ro ors,
; -, - - :', . ; . -,- -;•.1 - - ;
. - ; • : pi•-. ,• .
31U Serie Otl3!Orti 3 •
(Onginat sefected.ll, .
d all Assam.
Mil
...,...._....1-------------s--- ,
eind flotiriohing condition of the c o mmercial; nisn
.
tifactdriog-andsgricultitral interests of England I
have, . . '
' d I '''
hetet atta i
ned. As' she commence 00,, as
abs rigorously persevered, and so ' will she even
•c4itiline. Her ports; including the whole United •
iiingtloni, Or closed against every thing o;* for
eign lerigin, competing in tbelleast degi e.vvith
the keducts of that dominion:. As it to with
Grea, Britain, so is it, and ever bas been, with
,France and Spain. Why 'not then adopi, verse s ,
:very in, and fully carry into practise, the , samel
wholesome, reciprocal legislation pi leer own,
country ! - Such a system would pernianently
build up and sustain all interests, for in 'propor- .
tion•as one'fiourishes so eaeh.end all areibenefil7l
tales it it; but one great community of nterest:
Ag'iculitire flourishes in propor t tio n es to wns anti
Itwill T osati.
ee increase and !R populous; as thus
1
I the husbandman finds a ready Market ; and what
rric44 tends to increase and populate them thao
the establishment' of ma nufseteries, and that enf
terpriso which explores the besem'of the! country
in search of mineral wealth 1 '
, •I , I '• I
1 Li t us now. turn Gam the ponsideratien of the
sjalrgest Libsrty"—Frees Trade—Lope t Poch
linalism of the day, and sea ,what Whig pith
,
cy is. . .. t t •• I ' ' I
The policy of the Whig • party has aiWays been
for reaiotiobleprotection to the various great titres
ems of' the n ation;—sto improve and elevate die
cndition of the working clasSes, by whatever shrdl
iI E
c ntribyte to strengthen the aims of hoers t lahrir,
a d give, to it an adequate reward. its . poltey is
1 . , ireetlY opposed to the subjugation of lAmerican
industry, to the vassal labor of Europe. Its ph
i t
cy properly oppreciales between the condition Of
tlie pauper system of continental Earope r end the
British isles,' end sensibly discriminates between
rhovalue of that species of labor to our wn cont . '.
1 t t
ry. l and the available genius of Ameri, an Indus.
lry when Preperly fostered., Its policy, is to urge
n, and encourage the efforts of the - huebanduian.
t is Whig
,policy to stamp upon the country such
i a system, by which its hills and mountains shell
'bedtime explored for the p4cions metal's; by which
Ithe navigable streams shall becon.e crested with
the Edam of the steam' vessel- is she pursues her
sweepful course to distant .sections; by which the
1 - •
;loom shall not wait for the , weaver, the - osier for
the, basket-meker, the straw lei , the plSter, or the,
spinning wheel for the child; by which the' ere
. 1
shell not need the smelter, the forge the a tza rs,
. . • .. . .1 .
'.nor the.coal lie in its maSses waiting for t et mi.
ner.' This _is WHlG—this' is true Aittnin.ss:
Poster; by which wise and benevolent provisiOns
we 'should ever see tho scrtoke ascend from thn fur
'
maces, hear the sound of the shuttle from the fac
tory, and see, in its season ' , the Corn It'itve, i the
blessing of God on , the !then cheerful labors of
man, in the well .cultivated meadows. Snot is
T,IZ Waco rester ! Is ST NOT /'ENNATIA - 4
NIA .POLICT 1 •., ! . ! .
;Under such a system,, by the wire and provi
dent legislation it inculcates, Americo.: would then
offer a home and a shelter tn . the emigrant, come
'be from the North or Vie • South, all its present
population would aot be cqubl to the task that na
ture, and the industrial interests thin; develtiped,
ohall have provided. Her increasing and lsing
greatness would demand the arlststattlee of the han
dicraft, andher coffers would be ponied ost for its.
encouragement. Public enterprise, and Private
undertaking .l
ntn wonldthen l push forward their gigarr-
tic schemes towards completion;t. and the new ad
ventures
daily starting ~into, existence under the'
Whig system, would find employment and it wel
come to these shores, ahere-t,he old world tO send
hither her tens and her hundreds Of thousands.'
As personifying in his whole life and character
these patriotic -and noble principles; the[ great
Whig phrtY of the country,' with one accla iming
voice, unite; in sustaining the manly and whole.
eouled American Statesman 'of the West;-1 - lEl'inr
(live. :To place hith at the hcadl Or the envern•
avant, whir has ever pursued its weffare, right on, :
against odds, opposition anal peril,: is an I object ,
,dear to'the hearts, of all true Whigs; and to sus-
tain his, administration, if rrossiblei by a Cengress I
as undefiled in]Whig Principles, its he is Pure in
patriotic love of his country , and reverencer, for itsl
'institutions, is only second , in their desires and[
purposes. •
t• t ?
Ws' course has over Leen truct`'snd fait hful to?,
the National interests, as the
. needle to the pole.
Like the ocean whose waves lash continulnlly lid
saMe shore, the bounding of vvhicli does not chana
BA every ingenious speculator might' prove would,
he best, but continues, the same from age' to aget
and thus is it useful, for the mariner can safel*
calculate his astance, and, ride securely to the ha ; ,
I ven where he would be. As with 'ocean :currentii 1
3- i and the ocean shore, so with the npright end, con' I
or aistent Statesman, ;the same yesterday, to•daY,
Itr and forever." . ,
' • I now bring to a close' long end tedious lett4, I
( with the tres
passonh
assurance t e th c a o t him ls:: or
11 i;
the not
Journal,so nrt gs T
thus r
e• the patience of its readers ; desiring, in coneld-
fs Bien; that the Anti-American, or, if they pleasi.,
it Anti -Whig readers of this paper' would ponden
)• long and seriously upan the cerrectneis of the
to general tone and character of this cdtnnatinicatiq,
ig as hearing upon the great and important intereeis
r° of Pennsylvania. Impressing npon their rec4l
is lectiorts, at the same time. that all adherents ft
ter Van Burenism and Calhonnisrnare supporting tit
very opposite policy it inculcates, as they wool
it rCeepneagirethsse, f e a x s i t s e t n i n
upon
p w o h n o t l
b e s e o c m o
u e
n t ti t r t i v ff t
h a c e t
o l i
o t h u
s e 2 F la
t . ' Trade policy—thus undermine the gooti old Cat -
th• monwealth of Pennsylvania—end enroll again it -
us. ou the national , 'Statute Beek, the already tiO •
demand Sub-Treasury Act, which is nonther th n
an all powerful engine; in thn hands of the mtept:
/ utive, for purposes_of political! influence and etas
\
td' caption:: Thus T e wouldh p u l s ace
t th.ineylrejopoostiiteiownittieh
beyond
'; i te e
cerelsol Of machinery of vast lasid coniprehenai a
' 'powers, co-extensive with the Union, land ai:'. t e
reach of the people or Congress. ,t , • 'i
Ponder! ponder! I say le all those ranki g
themselves in opposition to Whig measuresia d
ns men, ponder seriously.and well upon these thin?
TO' and may their reason and judgement So for it es.
of come their prejudices as to lead them io theinWil•
Ise ling and cordial support, ntithing doubting ''m
1 that they will find the paths oil Whiggery to b
pleasant, and to lead to Ns*tos4r. rsica, nape,
NEIP, AND PDOSPSIIITY. I
tOpOUZO I
THE Wanes or Fac-roni . GraLti.—, 7 :.
cinnati Atlas rpeakiprof a factory injthat city far
the manufacture of Cotton Bagging in which! -
girls and 45 men ate employ;e4saya
A little girl at this establlehmeni, quit wor '
Saturday, at 2. O'clock, having Woven: , thirty In
equal to 1530 Yards,- froml'lrlondav rnornin . , ft
which she was paid twenty cents ;per cut, h tni
'ail dollars for 'leis than ss many days em 105
mero. l I I I •!
Poor girl ! Ilurat the LOcos, wrio l l are op oat
'to American manufactures, mnst pity her! n 1)
sic dollars a week -for the I btir of Tittle girlej in ri.
city where superfine flour is licences peand i l and
chickens 8 cents a pair ! I ' -! 1
What an injury to 55 girls to bet dins empltyed,
or not just as they choose I , i
,i
I 4.
A Saowart Pueerza;—A Paris paper
i ltates
that on the 9th 'of SepteOber &shower st
pies fell front the heaven 4 in an Orchard of the
parish - of Saint Giles de Livet. ftinch has since
ascertained that for bad blaviour,:th'e said P ppies
had • been : kicked out O the dog Star, Vote of
bears' grease '
~may daily be enieeted (map Ursa
Ms,jor, , . 1
$:•. -
r--
• i - row 'VIE Missal? 1013113•14
A CHAPTER ON EXTREMES,
I pi, Native fin; .naturalized . Citizens,
It has been a ruling principle with your corms
ondent,to depredate arid condeinn the extremes
o which partizan leaders aria their unthinking:rol
• • -
otvers, generally exit nd t heir misguided career;
d my preSent communisation is intended for a
purpose. , sHe is our friend, who has inde
pendence enough to tell us of our faults." 'Whe
ther th4o extremes consist of vituperation sod s•
litse-oflopposing candidates; proscription for a.
ptnion't sake. in Politics and Religion ; cornbi
nationsii of influence and wealth to crush arid im
lioverish the working classes; a Union of chinch
rind sttoe,•ormicire properly, a subjection of; r F ivil
liberty ito the control of Priest-craft. either CAM.
olic 'orProietittipt ;
,a combined effort on the part
For4igners, to o%erawe and setaside our native
c l itizell, when meeting to consider and act in the
'Tillie./ of our !country; or politicians who will
consel to stick' foreign influence for the time he
,
ing,llo they H ay succeed in their political plins.
AII of :ihese ab uses .should receive our condemns.
ti n Ober bypublicT expression of opinion, or
a thef•Ballot.blOx ! I Choose both mediums, Mid
;
el all ttver feel it my duty to combat, any of rho a
b be Mdirect violations of indi v idual riglats,—ror ,
diFectiviolations Of the, spirit of our free . instal].
ti ns. r. F
Ti e sr it no Use of disguising the f.ct that same
T.' . ,
n out: naturaloded citizens aro bent upon nio
chief i end it is made apparent b . .V the undue ad.
vrta4e •of nuMbers, brought together on Several
orscons by titivating to national prejudice, Mile
p ndeint Of the il iterm .American citizen-, indiscreet
II realenings o individuals to usefurtigt influence
a the Ballot-box, in a spirit of opposition to our
n t rive eitizsresi; and the late successful attempt at
t e , {Democratic county, meeting!—Ofwigsburg ,
I •
to influence its deliberations by a force brought to
r hi meeting with a . Locomotive chartered for the'
oli 'I
ecosion, is ground sufficient for the assertidn.—
11, would be in vain to deny this,.because it is no.
torseus that this force was marshalled for the ex
press purpose!of controlling that meeting ; rind we
see
. in the result, that 'Moral' . COCIIIIAri—ve
-4 little knoWn in the county, and but_ recently.
o'neOf its Tax-payers, if a Tax-pa.yer at all—heads
the , ir s ist of I:legates from Schuylkill Co., to the
• liaijisburg C onvention; and the Hon. GEORGE
ttaiilN, "phiy i p second fiddle." by consent of said
,i
mq.ting !
It is no secret that on the occasion referred to,
.11 1 .. Charlesyrailey epld scarcely retain his lie.
rle!st indignali in, when he spoke of the "grey head
odi resident 4 of he county being crowded out of
hb-tnectingr by the rush of the above orgptiz , ..
1 '
lien ; and While a manly protest against such pro
I i on .-
etings, w l ould have 1.,
.met with a response on e
ely trite American bosom, We find the undertaking 1
datetoo grOt, and out es:aimed Senatorial D..le. '
g!'ate shrunk. from his unfiniEhrd task !•• '
It No °N.:ttian s is offi.red to any and .all persons
i Wending sch meetings; i - • •
„ it
; but while I admit it to
.o a come principle that the governed 'rasp:ly.
.r,shcruld ace a choice in their Governors, in 41C-'
:cadence 'ith existing laws; yet I MO fur, from
advocatinga 'trial of strength by foreigners; •ci
.he undue congregation of numbers tar the single
purpose ofiexalting one of their own number, over
ihe heads, of native American citizens.
A !i'tlo I s ober considcral :n on this point, will
how the 4vil of call ng on the prejudices and feel.
Fegs . of naturalized citizens, as an ineentit e to sub.
r
serve political purposes; slid, though this i'slt.lone
I , ) , nativr,les well ac naturalized, citizens, it de
,serves the! c..ndemnation of every reflecting mind.
What if a corntiination on the part of the Eng
lish and Wash, hie met by a like c imbinations of
Germans Lin opposition? Or' what if the Irish
be met kyi the Americans, on purely national feel.
ings or nUive preponder meal
. Beginivith such.a syste m,•11 mnr'haliing any
of these pe..ple in o pposiii.in . Li' each other Li o
political thecting. or on their way to the sp •Ihi; arid
who cannot see violence and bloodshed in the se
quell The adopted citi•vne from one country,
have as r l , - Mch " right to do s.l as they of another,
I and it cannot be denied, that if any right exists,
it is thel inherent tight of Americans to combat
the pre4siorii pf foreigners ei thy . in ,p,riceorav ar !
Michtiel Cochran, and a few.other lea.l,i . g !nen,
have 54 tile example of using their c i tifidi;a
countryiten to sub=erve their own interes , s'; - iota''
it is the !duty of friendship, to iv•fn the great body
of the islith people 'aping a ....istem,"that ill
certainly ritr.y native against naturalized - cit-
liens. ;1
LeeNiur citizens act independently ; clanship
and prejudice are bat blind guides to the cone"
(knee Orpatriotiam ; and while it is the luty of
every 4rnerican to nip this noxicus nulling in
the bud; and put the
,seal of condemnatro on is'
pr•jeet rs, we cannot object to a propi use of
the sal Rego our laws confer.
. It is almost needless for Me to say, that I have
suffer cdntumely and the logs of triendsip, for .
el
advoca ing the rights of friblamen ; but it il Fr" -
that Inow say, I OM prepared to risk thl loss
their frjendship also; rather than, suffer nrural,
ed citirns to sway ti.e interests of my nativecountrr. Native Americans at their birth, wed
life and liberty! and death alone can sunder the
ties! IWe are - at till times ready and . .vlling to
dispense the blessing of liberty to the oppressed
of other nations: but we cannot sell, give away,
or suffer to be talten.from - us. the birthrtht pub
chased &pour Fathers blood! •,. ' ..
This late - Military Election, is in some i respee.
a preiif of my former assertion--a dcai. set %Cr
made!on that occasion to defeat 'the candola
.1
supported by Irish influence; anetheiestilt of
atterelpt to sway out county affairs by such it
ence. should satisfy the egttanare, thral l the'
chinery wont work. ' , ....I
Allow me also to say, that the before merit
ed Mr. Cochran has made application for at
'Gee m the Post Office' Departmen - .; and tht
there, is nothjng ciiminal in that; letters
Washington bear us out in the _amnion,
while his honk is baited with promised r op l iat
John Tyler. It is prob,stle; that cur pre
P. ial.,Ms.'John T.' Werner, who ils' dee
boll} "capable and honest," will bo sup i pantel
the'efforts of Mr. Cochran and his suppress.
This is another extreme, which seeT to b
iterlaing with recent attempts to roc°. plish i
vidu l a l endsi a r s m o d ve l r p , rophecy en inglorious 'vim
if root a defeat, to all engaged in the bu!siness.
yci_urs
L 1 m "
Pottsville, Dec. 20th, 1843.
'
55 t
,
Ih.
le (fin•
f . 110.74 . HAVANA. - A letter from "firma
n editors of the Charleston Courier, under di
l'r, December 15, says. . . .
I": ..I hove been informed, through a au.h
Lg source, that there will, in a. day or two, be ,
f - lished, an official order greatly ' diminishi9
impost here ou the principal products of tt
'd itiad: And that all vessels, after, the first 1
Y' January next, will have the tonnage duty niturn.
ell when they load with melassee; and all tench
i 1
taking more than one thousand bores of augar
will have half of the tonnageAuty reterned. This
are the most important ileitis of intelltgencoltbat
can now give, you." . ' . i
. ,
12 .
i
'OMM:tr. 1 001111. T MillTlLL...—Thero-18 ?I' win
be in a Ilay or two a court martial pe ding in New
London, for the trial of the three ieuterdints of
the cutter Madison. for disobe,lienFe of Orders.
While that vessel wee in command ofFept• Fops.
The coMt martial is composed of Capte. Rituals,
Hunter l ' : and Coorsor.'N. .Y. &raid.
i - 1
11111
EMI
=I
Farm ArnicS, by the Br. schooner Ida, Capt.,
Howard. we her# lotelligence somewhat later then
our fariaoasivirtn, but rothing of any special ins•
portence.l : ::A'Nialsty starer. with a •full cargo of :.1
slav,es t , wee cepture4l.y a British vessel of war in.
the act of going' . Out of the river Pongo. The
blacki on that river were waging war with. one it -I
another sm fiercely es over. The markets along
the coast were glutted with American lireduce.-
raw/ ToIIA u CCO, accoucts state that the Ildetia'
can troops, whohad removedfrom Laguna to that
place, hkd been cent thence to Vera Cruz,
very sickly condition. There vas hut one Total ,-
cf Wari in the': harbor.. Flour was very scarce,,
and node in
• nierritet but damaged ; Superfine from
the U.IS. comManded a high price. . . I
- I 'i
The editor Of the Ohio Statesman salts the for.
questir ;— ,, lf a fellow has nothing art+
ho gem mart*, and the gal has nothing. is.hor
things Wizen, 1:or hie things horn We shout&
guess they are.
DrEL.—Tite New-Orleans Courier of the 131 Ir
instant says; ‘Wednesday afternoon a duel w l ap ,
fought by twn men taith fowling . pieces. Mier
one the, ettitbUtit damage to either party,the affair ,.
was llappily Made up.
•
.. GOgory,
ien the editor of the Loliilon. qatirisp,
has deco se ntenced to imprisonment in Newgius
I
...fottr months for a libel on tbe•Dake of Brniir-'
wick, and eight months fin' a libel on Mr. 'Val—
;
lane •,' . • i
; .
I
tu B '
cooks... -1
,
.Ti YE LADE,'S Boox.-I\'e have received an eztra•
supply of thi4 - superb Magazine for January. Pemba*
wishint; copies would do well to apply early as they
are sidling rapidly..
.
lq - rociat, ; ! STORY OF VIE UNITE) S'ATES. —
ThelplibliShOr has sent ' as for distribution amongithe - •
subseribcis, the ninth number of this'valasble [Orli
catkin. Tin; whole work will be completed in twecty '
puttLio be 'Sauk monthly. • ,
II;tOit Ltrf. IN NE& YORK —This is an milling
work, by - Jonathan
. - lick, Esq.." giving a humorous
accriunt of adventuresin Gotham—price - 12 1.2 cis.
TUE LITTLE B:OBINSOS —'Tie is a talc furriuth,„
it anslated Om the French of Madame Eugenia Iron,
by Lucy I..andon—price 2.5 cents.: i - , ; •
Mancianl7 - -The third part of Ibis interesting novel,
by Sue, has,been received—price 25 cents.
I.ISEFUL BOUKB FOR TILE PKOPLE..—COKBiBfirig Of.
"Lady's Sell' Instructecs in Millinery, Matituamaktng ,
&c.' -Curtis on the preservation of 'Sight," itci&c.,
price 121 eta. each. ~
Fit E COMPLETI:COXFECTIONKR--This tee Katy
caliwork,llofireelionslor the making of all kinds of
pies, pasteri,confectionary,&c. , edited by Parkinson,
of Philadelphia—price d 5 efs.
,' 2 1 i
AUSTRIA', : VIENNA, PRAGVE, &c.—This is a ralua
ble and authentic book of travels front the pen of J..
G. iliohl—Prtee twenty-five cents. .
RUSSIA?,..'NO Tilt.: RIisSfANS =This is another or
Kohl's valitable productions. It is complete -
ila tivo
, -
viduthes=price 23 cents each. • . .
Miss LitsLlE . ti; MAGA7-INIK-I\'e have rrceixed'ther
Decembernurnber of this excellent periodical-7price , '
Cieen cents, for sale 'St this taco. • , ; .
• % •
[HE EA
. 4 EEL) CLAM," LLIMI esprtnision US..
ed 0. IoY. llolnnea. to express thd stare sd . a ung
lady's hair, who had a prejudice against com bs and
brushes.iN't'e often see heads of hair that ptit-as
mind of liiilmes' grotuque similie. Yet how,easily
may this rough and Coarrc appearance he remedied.—
Ffecry opoyint is acquainted with the ,efreets of
JAYNE•s HAIR TONIC. kMeWS that It impatts.aisilken
glass to the hair, macs a new and liner growth on
bald plpreit.'and delays the appearance of old Time's
fcsty lavins. for many years. With such a remedy
at hand then, wklt, lady or gentleman. wOuldrhave a
c'oarie head of hair, drooping down in harsh,; wiery;
litstreless tresses. -like sea weed on a clam."
For salU by Kichholez & 'Sanderson, Pottsville,
agent, for the proprietor.
Dec.
I Er Ektractiron a letier from a Alnitma. oriT:.;, ,
PAnmAitENr, dated "Pittsburg,' Canada,Nlay 27th . i ,,
-4,
P34:1. ''`l 1 •
,:•T:.:
My Dear Su:— NV hc n in New Yoils; Ilst win:f,.! ; '
ter, I wris afleted, as 1 1-ad been for more thiri;',: e
len year,s, with a distressing Asthma; I pureliati.
ed twu bottles of Wistsr's balsam of Wifti Cher .'•:. 4 . -
I rv; an&before I has finished one - bAtle 1 feW.L: , `;
moult h'etter. fly, the time I had taken the' seeV - , ,
onet I ii‘ as quite well, and have not sthee beee ,
troubled in the least. I re ,
My disease was formerly so bad that ILeoulir
not attemt to my d'ot . ii , s'io the ; House.; hot novi...: •
tbank . God, I am able to see to my business regii;F:.. ! -•
. larly, dad 'I hope, test session:, to atteuii to Me
I pa rliaoientary tottt:.::. I am, sir, 1 • ,•, - , ,f, .
Your obedient servant, 1 , . r..f . ^'-
It GOUGE, MOni. fil Prov. Parliament." '•::.,,,
'. .0
' Sold; in Pottsville, by .. • 1 , , ,,, g. •
~
JOIllq.S. C. M I ARTI:I. I % I ,
•In liearlimr, by SARAII Atohnis. . I •':,'::.
!..,:.,
,
r•:.."2- 0 a74 •
&a_
—,--- - .
- i Tall; CO,A I, T#.Al3 E: ...?';-1 ,
By 'Rai I Road for the week ending on IThurE4.
. evenin lasts t
ProinTottsville -; • t• t , ",,d
.! " . • 1 -158 :::-.,•
4, Schuylkill flaven . • .i 1 ,t7Ci '..-.:" --."
, •• -
•,, ,, i
12.2 IR i-5 ..i i
1 212R,7b7,-;
Per• last Report
Total b) Canal,
Total
. . ,
::..
Deeember 21st. inst.. by: the Rev. R. W. Thcitiv.
1
,per Mr.CF.oR.GE AI . ARTIN, to Miss ELIZA BIRD, all Oil Ilia
, . . . .
, f place .
CCt REECTED WEEK. L Y., POTTSVI LLE Dec. 30,i-,•44
Wheat Flour, prDbi F.-'4,50 Bacon, , , per 10 - 4,
Rye: do • cwt. 1,62 Pork, i - " ..:.
Wheat;. , bshl •84 Hams, ;• '•:t7.
Rye;, ,—62 i ' busto.;.;•
Coril, - - •• 40 ,Plaster, :, 1 ton=. 4. •
aut. 1 ~, 33 ,flay. 1 4 t 4, 03 '
EggS, • dos 121: Timothy !I, 602..
I Butter, , . 'lb 12LCIover “ - ",,iA,
INDETENDANT.I3I,IJES; will rcpt at
their Armory, for paratle.mi Monday the Ist otialoia
ry. at I o'clock I'.M.prov:Bcd with 9 Blank trirtap.
!iv tommand: •S; T. SKk:EN,
Ma. ' Stray COW. • -..: -
11111.?{E).1 up by the,subscriber about tbi:.ll4th
ion-, inst., a small red 'and white COW, in ti•Oarv
n ,of. ing: condition, the owner can have her byiitying
f or:her keeping, and thii notice.- _ ,-, --t .
..9 gh I SANIUED SI YI . DAS:
from Pottsville, Dec. 30, 163. - .'. 53:40 1
that- '
TO CONTIC ACTOli§,
MI
Wanted 135,000 „il'hite • Oak ! litratl4l end!'
iiiilsifor which specie fends willbe•Prtict • t
after inspection.
3ERSONS dezirous occontruct Mg for the ittlisery
/A. of the abase, are requested to tender sislett pro.=
pals for the 331121 e before January:loll4lBM! at the:.
Philadelphia,lteading and Pottsville Rail Roar& Office.
corner of Broad and Cherry 'Slicers, Phrl4ophia.
The sills to be 7 feet long and 7 by 8 irches; . 4fsawed,,'
bin if made of mend ' timber 'and Battcd.lan,two
to measure 10 inches between the bark.
One-thiid oftho sills to be delivered at stiefi: points
on the line of Rail Road as: may be accesiiideon 30
• dS.Vs from dateel contract; the whole of thoirenidue by
? the the lat ROBERT B.rOSBORN.
Dec3o, • • Eng. p, and VII. R.
to of • . A
•
!ZS
. •
• Dissolution 4 -
%IRE partnoiship herctotoro etstirrgtetween
William and Daniel 11004 Coach
Makers, and Joiriers under the firMSUB IDA
is this day dissolved by rnuluat
All persons indebted to said firm . arei - *questarl
to make payment to William U; will
kettle all outstanding debts due by Hillf/y tletni 2
1 •
WILLIAM
DANIEL IHEIN, • '
' The subscriber respectfully inflirmihhi friends
and the public, that the' aboyeesiabliitiguent will
be carried on in all its bmniSeheri coriyelori 6 Sk• .
Pon and Spruce street. I
1.1
110)ULL:
Port Carbon, Dec. 30 1 ,1 1 81: 3 1A
:1.!.,
enttc
nt
Aunuais .•
TEIF: subscriber svill,sell oirthiL.trei4ce.of his
Splendid Aunuals. very. chUalf : : 7e . a t
B. BAN A!.1,4 Agent.
D e c. 30th 1813.
FEE
• 2:29,015g.
' . 447,27 .
• ,
arrlc
Our it'lnflict
la
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