~?'`
ilnr, err yr
POTTSVILLE.
SaturdAy 'rt. 20Tpii;ltr,, Feb. 240.544;
The Twenty-Se pud of lie
What a thronging hokt of recollections come
crowding over the heart of every: :..rrieriein with
the 'recurrence of this - great anniversary. From
the power and the Consequence and the naagnitude--
of our now great nation, we said our messenger
jafmenaory hack over the events of . more than a
century into the, re-ceases attic strange and toigbty
Past, and return again to the present, thoughtful.
grateful,ands proud with the research. Among the
greatest of .all el.enta„ the birth day of George
Washington stands' out in distinguished and beau
tiful relief. The chosen instrument of Providence
to,reseue our people from the evils and aggressions
of religious and political tyranny, have we not
great and forceful reasons far bless i ng the period
that gave him life 7 As "long as "American Re
.
publioanism exists—as long as the spirit of our free
institutions, and the love of liberty cling round
our hearts, so long will we continue to hail its
annual recurrence with a deep and hea:ty feeling
of thankfulness. Let us then breathe the hoFe,
along with every pure patriot, that the indulgence
of such feeling shall endure coeval withthe extent
of. time.. •
:Early on, the morning of the 2:ZI, the treMbling
echo. of cannon could be heard, which was : To:nil
to proceed from the neighboring borough _of Mi
nersville, where the Artillerists of that place were
engaged'in firing a National salute. As the day .
wore omthe tnilitats were seen hurrying alone th r s
st*ts to their various- -places o f rendezvous, and
up
the different bands of music were , marchingand down the sidcwali.s, Playing the assembl , ;'
for each seperate corp.?.
Th.,,,tiationa/ L 3ht p:ifanfry, under the cont.
Mantrof baptain ( now dend:ol) Wm. F. Dean,
never looked or marched bettei• Thcy turned out
also rather numerously, and their appearance only
,
served to continue the flatterium ov ii iniqn we have
always had of them.
The Fire: Troop, Capi. 11 7 y ri,koop, arso pared
.ed and althbugh they!did not nruSter - very strong,
made a handsome and impoHng display. This is
a edmpany,and have earned -for-themselves on
all theirexpeditions and encampments, the credit
of being one of the best orps in the State,
Thc { Wit iut~to;: lagers, I Capt. Doertlinger
ttitAell out well. I.Ve have, frequently expres:cd
our_opinionof this company, ;ad now reiterate,
that a more soldierly looking body' of men than
the ragas cannot be found any where. • ,
The Ind:per:dent 'Blues, Capt. Nagle, nobly
.1
sustained, in their parade : durtng the day, that'
standing for coFpletekirili and soldierly appear
ance which they have hitherto enjoyed. We un 7
AMStand, that by a . T late. rbsolutiOn.cif the company,
• they hae-concluded toresolvethemselves into an
Artillery' corps, and 'have consequently adopted
the drill used by the heavy Infantry. The dress
end appearance of the Corps better adapted to
'Aitillery than Infantry, and we think "the alt.era
,
tion tt good step. ,- •
The . Jaekton guards, Capt. i
ed out; and by their 3.pearancei
fleeted great credit uPon their , 1 1
Uniform of the Corps, is, with
the - same es that of the tnitet
bduci and whito--plain, handsod
•• After the parade, in accorilai ce with an cinvi
tatiori'ltendeled•to thein by the Meithanie's 'Asso.
'ketion; the military all atten4Fel• Mr. Le)bunt's
Lectur l e, at the Town Had. his subject, o The
and Death of Washington " was matt appro. ;
pciate to the oc.e.s.sion, and the manner and style.
of the produc.tion reflected high credit upon;•lthe
.
"a4ents au3.cclinze the lecturer.
MCI' the LdatiTC, an original-ode, appropriate
and,patrittic,"waa recited by ...ohn Crosland,
amid bum is of applause. • '
The Pottpille Ifydraulieri Co:;:pany tholi. out
• their apparatus during fhe afternoon, and paraded
threlk4lt•the o principal streeta ur complete uniform.•
They stopped at various poii tG and tried tlieir en
gine, whichcerninues to throw as•goed and cab.
• 'tient a stream as ever.
TA the' escnlng . a splendid 13311 wa, Iv' id at the
Penneylvaniailal!. The Nationg:LiOt
try also'gaN'e a Dalt in their armor y ; ant an An
nivcrse.ry Supper, sericd up in Mr. Daniell ,
lx•st . style, was partaken of at the Pottsville I louse.-
Atretvtas.ins -BALt.—The 'dancing saloon o
the Pennsylvania never presented ci more
brilliknt of beautiful appearance than it did on the
evenirig:of the Twenty—second. "The Went and
genius—the wit and beauty—themicty•and elc
..ganqc of - Schuylkill county; were :all assembled
,there in one
,grand focus from which a thousand
- rays shot out tipon the rapt' beholder. Joy
reigned despcitic, and the evidence of his tyranny
broiciforth in the wreathing smiles of ecry hap
py countenance. Music , 'qua'. eyed, bright eyes .
flashed, eloquent tongues murmured low, and dear;
little feet, acted upon' doubtlessly by the escite
rnent7of its antipodes, popped up and down, in and
with,the most charmini and bewitching effect
imaginable: .1
, T . •
We might particularize, did we think proper,
and eiy. ,aftar the fashion of the times, how . beau
tiful Mise-- 7 - 7 -looka--how spler,didly
:danced; or how magnificently Mrs. dressed,
Ibut we refrain, for the simple yet sufiicicnf reason, '
thet it would take entirely •too Much spice to do
,justice to the description t' we ivili tticrciorc,wiud ,
tip thit briceand hasty. notice, by sayins:t. that tha t
~dancing, music, &c., was all 'that could hav been
required.by, the. most faStidious, 1 ., enjoti meat,
whilst. the Igu i ipc 7 ;whichtvas served up. hi' hand
style by the ho,;!, Mr. Weaver, was
isuriTti,tour.
Atrit:n.- . -Our* citizens eery startled f•:om
, theiiqttict en Wednesday cycning • last by the
fearful cry of tire, which rung Out appallingly` from'
a himdred thrata. to,b.e a shantee
situated along the paarp:Mountain; between this
• place and Pott Carbon, which finally burnt down
Ito - the grodnd, At- the time the alarm was first
souuded, Col. MOConney way about closing his
firstieetuie, and the room was ara•zaterl of nearly
all the auditors almost instantly., The propetty
.dcstrOyrri was. of no,rahae, and happily was so
sitaatod sato' do no daniage to other Vuildings, it
;going in an isolated positiOn.
Ra`t:. Roam,AcciaziA-.—As the train of Read-
:ing Rita Road Cars werg_ leaving MohrSvilic, on
I " .S4urday last, one of thej?rakers, Owen Tic, fel
' from the first car,`and the whole number of wag
. ons passed over him --:rushing his legs in the
_most:dreadful manner. a Ho was taken to the Phil
, ndelphi Hospital, Where amputation was perform
!d upon one of his legß-ithmediately.
Cox.. - 31cliss•xx."—This gentleman, Who was
•
for 13 'years prior to Gen. Jaakaon's saiministnnion,
at the head Of the Indian Department; at Washing&
ton, and who has bten exerting himself,: for:a
length of time, to iii erect the American commtini
in a plan of his own. fur the bCnefit of that
much injured race, and final security of the whites_
from their probable retaliation, gave two lectures
at the Town Hall,. on Wednesday and Friday
evenings last. In_his first lecture he gavea most
vivid and truthful, description of the country when
under the complete and entire control of the ;red
men—before the ship of the adventurer had touch
ed the shore—described the majesty of the wilder
nets—.-the wild and rugged appearance of all ,na
, tura—the total absence of eivilization-41tewizard = `
like apparition of the dusky savage, as he noise
lessly trod his way through the gloom of the for
est, invested the listener wit a full conception of
the change which the mighty stride 'of civilization
has made in the,-land. He then proceeded giad•
nolly and vividly to note the waning of their pow
-1 er, and _traced their progress until the present ,pe
riod, interspersing his discourse with several very
1 interstia2; anecdotes, illustrative of their bravery,
1 generosity and christianty.
The Colonel is an eloquent lecturer, and one
I who posscsst:.-, in a most eminent degree the peels
-1 liar power of enchaining the attention of an mil
-1 ence. We boat iir;urely hope that he may find
in the majority _of his listeners that sympathy
whtch he himself feels; and that his 'ezettiona
1 may finally meet with that success;which their
philanthnipy so well merits.
FA
BLlC`th EDDT Outxx-r.-Our readers .
Pezceive'that the Legislature has at last yielded to
the ' , importunities of the friends of this measure';
and passed a resolution referring the petitions to!
a Sefect , Committee. Petitions have fOr sentei
time pastbcen coming in from the' Eastern
North Eastern portion of the State in favor, of:the;
Outtet. and although the Senate has on all ecca-i
siens refused to refer, yet they have at last given;
the borers an opportunity to report a bill. A
ma
jority of the Senate is known to be opposed to ihe!
tapping, and, no matter wil?!". may 'ue the nature ot
th - e. reported Bill, or Ilia details whicWin all piobal
!
et:l;T will accompany it, setting foithits imPorti
arse, it will be defeated: Great exertions'
have been made on the, part of cataiM:companie
to urge forward the'project, but we are confident;
. they will (rove fruitless, and that the Legislatur
will continue in relation 'to it, the sensible and ptj
litic'sa
nd which they have always maintained.
Meenx.Ntcs' IxstrruTE.—The lectures.before
this asauciation are well attended, and have laith,,
elle proven a valuable intelleetual treat to our citi
zens. On Monday of last week, Horace Saith,
Esq., lectured upon the " Durability of Republics,'
and on Saturday . evening of the same wcck th€
Bev.' .'Jr . Mom doll's:ere:a a lecture on The .arts.'.
Both Productions were spoken of in hiah terms
the auditors, and we can only . again - regret', thatl
circumstances upon all these occasions have' pre l '
vented our attendance.
Ju C'. ;cc Ik, Esq., delivered his leetuie orb
" The. Philosophy of Belief,'! on Tuesday evening
ll
last. , It ivas 3v.itten, eloquently deliv:.
ered, and has been criticised as. :a ',highly 'filiiahed
4: •
and: able praductimi.
!Jackson, also turn.:
marching, tsr.c.,r't: , -
l omrnaxtle.r. The
s L
slight differenze,
States Infantiy,
Ile and serviceable.
POTIT CARBON CL'/T Cr.r active
Clay Whigs of our sister, borough l are awake and
active in the good - cause By the Ipro c edings of
a late meeting, published in anot . ...er olumn; our
reddets will perceive that they . hat 'succeeded in
organizing a complete Club; and ive hope fOr the
future to chronicle much good at the result of
their exertions. We understand that therneetir.g
of tho i Club, on Wo4nesclay night;,-was aige raid
enthuirastie. Several good Clay conga were eung;
The result from Marylaud was'greeted with three;
hriarty rounds, of applause, and every thing evine ,
ed that tha right electrical sort, of feeliing,waS prof
dominant. . ,
A special Court of CiunmonPleaw4 held
at ouubury, - NOthlnherlandi county, during th 7
last wee": at which,Tudg'e Lewis, now of ;Lancam
ter, pre'aided. WO bare been leltiested by_a gen i i
tleman of this borough, who attended thecMat an
busines ! s, to Har witness t.O the excellent establisl4
nterikept by Mr. Weitzel in that place: The bill_
of fare al;ays must excellent, the landlord get -
tleniinly; and the house handsomely furnishcit.
Ila . ving rt . iritirriciil with Mr. W. occas=ionally, we
ran' teatify to the above,
ii - 11" BALt.,--The German Washington
Yagisrs gave a handsome Ball of the Town Ii ill.
onMonday evening last. The scene was
' licel
and inspiring. The green uniform of the yagerfi
looked well in the glare of the lamps, and as the
Man!p wearers flew around the room in the gid6-
-waltz:lar exciting. .gallopad, the effect upon the ob' r
cory`cr was - warming. The enjoyments was kepi
en until a late hour,' when, the lights were extin l r
guizhed afkr.,a night of unailL•yed harm6n3::.
For: A TAX i: 7 --Quite' a co:ideal row war,kicls.ed
up . at a_late Van BUren meeting held in the South
Ward, New York.. There were three partireires;
ent, Calhoun, Cass and Vanßuren, and , the lath
ter was theivealrest. In the 7712Z33, theTribline
rays; that the stove war kickod 'over and several
active loom were excited to feats of agility, with
scalding water which - was contained in a' boiler
for the beriefit'ofpurich custmers.
L r's"We have seen quite a number of epistlel
which
were reiceivo& through the Post Office.
bt. Valentine's l Day. They are all quite poetical
in style, and breathe a pretty fair proportion of levA
ant sentiment_ Somo of them would do very
-well 'to appear in print,' and we May amuse our
readers one of these days by their publication.
ligl
' Di - T11:9 ONI IsCpy..—We have seen letters front
1 , 'ashington, r-hieh state that a tremendous e11 . p4
i 3 making:to reduce tho duties on, Iron. This is
a blow at PerMs . :,,lvsnia—and her citizens must
4
I), .active in preventing it. Touch the iron. inter...
. , •
eA I , and you affect all the others interests in the
F.itatc., . 1 .
.
t` - • A act lof scoundrels in Philadelphia ha.e
‘0,41 cor n miitng various acts of violence hi the
p blic, streets lately, The Uni4. Staten Gaiette
s -5 that -onel
endeavored
of them - attatled a gentleman With
a' ace, and endeavored after striUng him to Steal
his cloak, but, the prompt appearance of the
watch
compelled him to evacuate. - - 1 i
VAT:CR/4149S WAECIITEII.—We have,reeeivecl
the first number of this paper. It is published. in
InTriiburg by Mr. H. S. 'Clark—it is part .Ger
than and part English ; and, better than' all, :is
devoted warir l ily to the interest of Henry Clay and
tht furtheranCe of sound Whig principlei.
. ,
(CI. it is rumored that Amos Kendall is about.
to establish a tri•scceklp 'Van Buren paper ,at
NVa.qhin,gton:
I==
hits Itirta.'—rfai our kat We 51=0 • frtnil
iatabliltir",iditeraellt of the ilinkOpeptalt4 pub
TO in thel;edgr, a partial aiatonient of the : 4lElW
of the above Bank. that statement
embractialithe specie Assets °t i the und e r
ds Specie and SpeBt fade 'it W,as calculated to
create a wrong inipreaumi--vre therefore pnblish
thistatement info% which' we have since receiv
ed, and which will be fount be4,-- •
.Statement of the Miners' Bat
made to the Auditor General,
DR. I
I Bills discounted, ,
Judgments, • '
: Bonds and Mortgages,
Bills on demand, • '
Loan to Commonwealth. 1,
per act May, 4, 1841, .., 49,936 00
Pennsylvania State stock, ' 2,076 42
Bonds receivable, ' 2,308 11
Costa, 193. T-68
Miners Bank stock, 15,175 00
Taxes and repairs; ' ; 1,223 69
Espense, ' 3,789 08
Real estate., at cost, 71,228 79
Due by other banks, 38,381 50
Duo by kiency in Philadelph a, 721 00 ;
Notes and checks on other bariks, 9,404 14,z
Specie, - '21,818 09
Relief notes on hand,
;i• • 2,232 00
:sliscellaneorta,
1533
Capital stock paid in, $199,746.00
Notes' in circulation, . 184,650 00 !
Notes issued per act lei Mai;
1841, ' t't 49,986 00
Contingent fund, :.! 12,605 63
! Treasurer Commonwealth, I Xl9 po
Profit and loss,
Dividends unpaid,
Rents,received,
Discounts received,
Duq other hanks,
Due depositors,
Miscellaneous, .
• - M.Larr.tlen.—The political; _news from this
State is of the most cheering cbracter. tis now
ascertelel that the whole jeltiation to CongrOS.s
11 of the true Wag school, a result that has no4er
been known before.. Mr. 'WOl,llerea Was elected
mthe Third-District, by ,a riajority of 564, and
this toe in a District whiCa hey always heretofpre
given a 1...w.t0 majority of frOm 'l,OOO t 04900 votes.
This election is one Of the mo ' S't equitable augu
ries for the coming fatc-of i.oiiiifocoism in the tip
proaching, struggle that we
,coUld . have. The On
test was 4tirely one of princiPlc,the Whigs of the
State Eopenty proclaimed andilconfidenil:,i rested
their hopes of success upon PrOtection—a Natitm
al Currency and.Dishibutien,rond well has the
result sustained them: Who p rin now doubt thit
the great Whig ,is rolling an? Who Can
help . predicting the complete defeat with which,
in the Presidential contest, greet the evil
GenitiaMf our country, LocofOoisml
0
The Maryland Delegation now makes 15 Wrigs
elected to Congress since the Opening of 'the 'sea
s
sion..
rz . ; - • We have received a Oimmunication from
•
Senator Hughes, in Which he insinuates a qlief
that we have shown a disposition to -misrepresent
him in our statement of his Course towards the
BlacifiEddy Cutlet queatien.l , Mr. Hughes is in
error, if be supposes that we w9uld amisreprest.nt"
him willingly. 'We simply quoted v.vbatiirl et
literati.% the it:dement as given in the . Harris
burg papers, and could have known nothing the
collateral circumstances to Which he refers, 'as
they did riot accompany The Indiedo from Which
we derived our authority The foliowhig is• an
11,
extract from his communication
ii•l
did my that. the Lehigh goal Company could
not compete with us even if they had •Hlack'SZ.d
dy; but that is not all I said. explained tau it
was se, and raid :listinctlY that it was on account'
of the embarrassed state of the Company; and that
notwithstanding all that, they could notpay - ri divi
dend on the $6,000,000
,invested in stocks and
loans. I further distinctly stated that. "indiiriduril
enterprize in the Lehigh; region, could compete
with us. I further went into a calculatibn to
dr ow that the Lehigh .0 al Co. made had more
clear profits on the coal sent !to Market lag sea
son than the operators in ;the Schuylkill region."
ENCip5ll Georgia vipers state
that a .Iwealthy ~English company has purChased
about 8000 acres of land near the borders of ;South
fOr the purpose' of Cntering largely into
the business . ot manufacturing cotton good, &c
, •
All the workmen arc, we Understand, lobe bioug ll. ht
.fcoin England. Now . we. cannot imagine !Lb* a
stronger argument in favOr of , :the Tariff miuld be.
directed to Southern intelligence, than this new.
enterprize; it is an evideitcd of the Salutaiy and
protective character of the Mittsure which Cannot
be rePcted, and will speak with a stronger fongtie
than newspaper argumen l . '
BELT FAXTRAORDINAAT.—r\Ve Wen inkitoi a
few days since to take a peep at an enormous Ox
lately purchased in Chester county by itir. !Reber. ,
victuallerlof our borough. lie was the ilargest
chep of the beef species our eyes ever rested upon,
and was more like .a tremendiaus 13utTs'o titan an
ox ; his weight being upwards of 4100 lbs?
Grta.twes Menazistr.—vie March fiumber
of "Gr•abern," is before us. • The engravilage are,
fine, and the Contribetions of-the first ordei. Jc)-
seph R.. 9handler anL.Tosephp.;NeeVEtgoires,
are both contributors to this number, vvhih pre .
cents tte usual attractive properties of this; cage . .
zine.•
qODEY ' S LaiDT'S BOOK.—:—,Wp have rlceived
the March number of this, periittlical. It iiilitains
two splendid engravings ancl4xplatc, of th Fash
ions. The contributions, are, as usual, frilm the
best pens and possess extraordinary merit 4nd in
terest. -
, z"-The WhigS of ,tioithithberlatl Old - Ly
coming counties are rnovingwOmly and z6lously
in the good cause. They'air "organizing Cloy
Chibs in every township, and they promisi to tell
a strange story the coming Fall.
MitrrAuv.--The Minersville Artillerbita held,
an election for Captain on the 22d, and unani
mously elected Dr. Robbing of that place to the
station
I=
, .
R.M.. RIDDLE, Esq. ; P. M. of Pittsburg, has
obtained a verdict' of .s4ooirvgainst Neville B,
Ciaig, EN., late Editor'ofthelGazette, for a libel
published,in that paper. i
ccin'sieted:,of the murder of his
wife; and Negro , George, the murderer of , his mas •
ter, were bottiexecuted in Liortardtown; Eft. Mary'a
county, Md. on the 9th instant.
•
Tha LeOslature of Virginia adjourned last
Thuriday after a session of 711 days--thp shortest
session for many years., ' ,
,
A Floating Dry Dock, or large capacity, is
'about to be errata in Charlestown. s
=IMMEI
r -
THE - MINERS' : JOURNAL.
- - .
MEE
MI
Char V ile3ll , it l N ' Agd
ROW BA , PrOvidirli PaYF tat farthilll4/ne
on OS Ist 'inst., are Stater Loan - With , imcnd
zacnts.
Mr. Hill introduciil bill;supplementary tri the
act irierriporatingi"th 'i,idladelpbia and, Heading
Rail !toad. • „
Tije House Bill, - appropriating 560,000 for re
pairs of Railroads laid Canals was taken up on
second reading, and'.finally, passed with amend.
manta, striking out, the balentsO of formai appro-,
priations.
k of Polinglf,
' ct.*, 1843:
065,098 77
53,955 25 1 ;
25,418 67
• 14,115 61
20,287 00
• Tipusz.—After sei-ena unimportant and private
bills ivcre reputed, 4v., Hiachnian from the eon:-
nailreeon.Corporatioio, 'repOrtela bill to bicorpo.
rate,;tlie Fiab f ing re,reek, Bvratara and Schuylkill
Rail Road Company
A lull to erect iew county out of I parts of
Westmoreland and Indiani .. to • be called-Jackson.
I Al bill supplementary to the -act incorporating
the~li cunt arbon Mad .Port Carbon Rail road
Company, along with several other bills, passed its
three readings. 1 1
Eb.l7 —The of dereaMa attempt to have the
petitions in favor of Ithc Black's Kay Outlet re
ferred to a Select CoMtnittec, has at length through
importunity prevailed in the Senate by a vote of
13 tel 2. The Com i mittec now consists of Messrs.
Kidder, Crabb, Heckman,. :Hughes and Stewart,
and the probability is' that a bill will be reported
84 74
! $497,787 32
•
QM
In the House the amendments of the Senate to
the Appropriation Bill were taken up, and after s
some discussion the 'subject was committed to the
Committee on Intertial Improvement.
Feb. 19.—The whole time of 'the Senate was
taken up with a Big providing for the election of
Common Coencilmln of Pltiladelphia,•and several
private bills of minor consideration.
• In the House, M. Butler, from the Committee
on Education, to whim waSreferred petitions prayf'
ing for a law giving4o' each district the privilege
ofd oting at the next election, for or. against the
school laws, reilortok adveisely thereon.' •
Several other bole of an nuimportarit character
were apted upon. t•
• Feb, 20.—The Speaker of the Senate present
ed to that body a conimunieatien &Om the State
Treastirer, by whicii it is ascertained that the mon
eys provided for in the Appropriation Bill have
been disbursed. It ;is also estimated that the Gov-
346 27j
_ 1,829 63
; - 2,040 89
7,198, 29
6,208 16:
• 33,238 65!
• 43 90:
$497,787 32.
ernient expenses of the'last year will be 5300,000
snore than the Legiplature intended.,
In the Itoud, this resorption of Mr. Cooper to
provide Ways and means for thb raising ofrevenim
to meet public crigagemirits; were iakeh
Much discussion wits entered into, Several 'spe celf
es made ; and, as uSual, the matter 'postponed::
Clay CIO of port Carbon.
At an adjourned 'niecptiug of the citizens of Port
6arban and vicinity', held at the public bonze of
Jacob Medara, on Wednesday evening, February
14th, 1844, organiZed by the adoption of a' 6on
stitution and the election of the ! following otil
, 1 •
CUB:
. .
' President, . •
. .
, AQUIT..LiI voLTON,.. ;
ViO Presidents, .
.. '. •
HE'D'S kICIIADDi, .. DAVID J. Mzrrati;
Dim: J. McE.NTI4i,
~ADA:n HEART : ZOO,
B4Lar rbitqa,r4r, i : : ho. Cuaar. i ' ;
• , • Recording §ersetaty,
• Sanithel B. Young,
Assistant,
.L'Aihrqini Allen, •
CorrespondineSecretary,
Jno. G.
•
• . Treasurer, ,
Jertiordah . . z /Pime,
C
. ExepUtiva. osaininee, :
Lailizurs, jr.. i , .L. F. Whitney.
Wm. Gould, • ; 'lino; •
- Sam' 1. •B. Young, ,•
Committee of : Vigilance,
. .
G. W. Wintersteeh, • D. J. 31yerri
Jan. Bailey, i . Jacob
Jos. Butt, I Jno. L. Pott;
Tlioa. Mullen, Jr..; J. Burhnarri,
Alinn. Putt, j • Lphm.•Allen,
1
Solomon Bretz; , Isaac Waltoh, .
Philip ljubcr, .Ross I3u11. •
11 Chas., R. Ileenncr,
Ou • 3
motion s ResofredLthat thd proceedings
of this meeeting be published in all the, papers in
tha county 'friendly to the election of illcNix
C t.sz. • SAIL. B. YOUNG.
Recording §" cc* y.!
Mn. BROW.NSCIN ism ,THE Gtoat..—The.
lirl
telligcncer of Itlonday p the 22d ult., contains a va
ry sharp and severe letter from Rev, 0. A. Brown
son, in reply to a ;very abusive attack from the
Globe, a print, he 'say's, deserving. of notice only
onaccount of its I position•as the organ of- a lead
ing political party. The letter is a verY triuriti
phant reply throughout, and• concludes with the
following pungent paragraph: • !V•
•
The Globe alsc, seeks to' inake it appear thacl
diichlim my...connection with the, democratic par
ty., _ It need not tay this flattering unction to its
soul. lam in that party, 'and shall stay there,
long as there remains any hope that the great be
dy of the party are:still true to the principles; Or
can be induced tci support the principles of the old
Republican party; 0f,1798 , if, however, the looSe
notions, the vulgar taste; and miserable dcma l
gogneism, represented by: the Globe and kindre'
prints' finally receive, the appibbation of the part
and become its settled policy, the Globe may b
assured that all honest men, all'who prefer the vir
hie nf the citizen to those of the part.isan, and pt
lie proaperily to 'the spoils,' will disclaim all con
nection with it, and wash. their hands of its ie.
irigueS and its venality and corruption., _
Globe had better nothe too lavish of its' excomm4,
nications, for it 7»arloant, all Om merriberiit
get before the year is out. -•
Yours,.very respectfully,
' 0. A. BROIVNSON.
MI
• ,
!Tits Tsairr.—We publish the following
hibit from the pages of the New York Tribmi
for the benefit of all Free Tradists, that
,they inn .
ace and understand how this Prainous tarijriy .
protection" is working to ,the country,-. 11
Receipts of the U. S. Revenue, at the Port o
t iVeta York, for the 'Week ending Feb. 17, 184;1,
I
Monday $lOB,OOO Thursday $138,00
T u esday 130,000 Friday 175,000
Wednesday Wi,oop Saturday 133,000
, • •
Total for 2d week in F'ebruary $812,(100 1 '
Being at the - rato of over $40,000,000 per year
for this single port! - • r ,
,11
The aggregate ReCeipts of the
,Custom lifeese
in this City for theArsl seventeen days of Fehrn
ary have been no less than $1,523,000 !—Thii; is
the way the "Blatk Tiziff" is - destroying i d ols
Conuncree and Revenue of the Country !
, FATAL Dart..-4 duel occurred at Georgetown
- • ,
on Friday last; between tiro young gentleme n f
waahington, D. May, Esq. and .ToSe h
Cochran, in which the latter was taottally d
,led. The difficulty arose "out of quite a triflini
I curreuce, and the lmentable termination ofe
'affair has thrown a Ooora over the whole cniri [u
nity in which they resided. • ' '
•; I
, :sorts of3tetris.
(br4taid f:..cecte4
rr'll.au.—The National Blues of Miner
...(77 1
i i
pit° a ball on. the night of the 22d, which •
rink° a beautiful affair: The ditneing.rta m t.iined until a late hour ; and during the eye
partook .
th' is' company of a splendid supper.
terms of severat-tcompanies were to be seen ft:
g around theiroom, -A and the whole scene . 1
II • e •
of good humor, brilliancy and excitement.')
! Vim receipts it the New 'F re Il
ork Custod.
ir
Thursday last were $140 , 000 - and! for
math, so far, they have averaged about $lOO,
a. day. , ' '
1
I Specie received at Newerleans, from Sept .
ber let to February sth, amounted to $3;562,01
IThe ship Moselle arrived at Boston fnim Ha i
n Thursday; brought a image, 'of whiCll the
I r
I P ico amounted to $900,000 — duties $210,001
1 , Bohn Cypheas, a fugitive from justice from
tate of Missouri, has been arrested in New 1
~ 4 • j '
ans.
+l It is now 'said that 30,000 Valentines .pa:
irough the New York post office on,the 14th
1
I Ex• Governor Noble of Indiana d'ied ot liidi
-I
tiiiolis on the evening of the Bth instant.
Benjamin Austin, a soldier-of the war of
revolution, died at Albany on• the 14th inst.,.s
•
- . ighty-six years:,
Polly Bodine has been removed from Mehra°.
taten Island, to King's county jail, Brooklyn.
ji The Natie Americans realize/ over pp
tjy their ball at the Park Theatre on Thurs
' •
i. ,
II H. H. M. sloop of war Vestal, is lying at
!3rooklyn navy yard for the purpose of havin_
new bowsprit put in. .
The C. S. frigate.Raritipi wa4 to sail frcim N
Fark yesterday for Brazil.
Commodore Stewart has written a letter, ti
h i as been laid before Congress in which he ail
cotes the establishment of th'c' order of Admiral
our , sernee.
1 • .
_
On Thursday evening snola , fell to the dept
foul inchesat New Haven , accompanied by lig
I. .
F P g. - I
, 1 . . .
:I The Neer Jersey Legislature, as well as tha
li ; •
limy York, have a bill before:them for the pun
it
inent of Adultery and Seduction. -• . _
The Hon. Wm.-Heister, of Lancaster cow
has, in a letter to:the Lancaster Examiner, w
drawn his name from the list of Whig Candid:
{or GoVernor, on account of the preeariOusno. -
.:
ins health.,. •'7 , ,
: :
The Whigs of Maine at the Legislative
'vention, holden in Augusta
,on the 7th ins
:noniinated Hon. George Evans, 'of the r. 17. -S
' , Senate, for-the office of Vice President. Hi
;Play is their candidate for the Tresidencs - . •
Mn. CLET.—The Louisville Jourdal Icarus ;1
the late Judge Porter, of Louisiana, who man'
tad through life.the most mivravering, and anti
as* attachment to Mr. Clay, lett at dCath p
siderable portion of his large property,,
to his
tinguished friend. The sum is said to be! al
$50,006. . I e !.
Dens' oz MA.ntrarns.—‘l7e learn from the:
timore American Of Saturday, that thVbill
enforcement of the collection of taxes has
the House by a vote of forty-four to thirty
There was it strong loeofoco oppositioli to it.
The- packet ship Oxford, libelled in ew
for smuggling, has been released upon tite pay
into the Court 0r527,509 by the owners, to
', I
" • .
Four colored .persons evert drowned on the
ult., whilst crossing the river in a boat at S.
nab, in Georgia: •
. .. ..
A .man ' namea Joseph C. Ashley: hi..
committed iii New Volk on four distinct ch
, .
of perkily. ' • i
. .
There arc 111 steamships of war in t ithe B
Navy, according to the later returns publish
the Norfolk fleacon,
•
The. Savannah papers sttotieo the death
W. Flotirney, Esq.; at hi's' plantation near
city. . • '
Burns, who murdered Mr. Collier, a eiti
Artglista; Geo., has been' I wrcetett at, Mci
Tenn. •
Mr. Walley, , of Roxbury, has • been.. el
Speaker of the House of RePresentativesofls'
chuietts. ' •
,
,Fatlier Miller; the mid of the "%Aida al vrophci
gone : on to Washington. 1
The loss by the recent fire at the F resqu!
Foundry, Erie', is estimated at $20;000.
The HiberUia had a 'freight list of
Tlie receipts (Min freight and passengers, anf
s 4 to .$243,000. -
. , .
. I MECHANIC'S; LECTURES. .
I •
The Rev. Mr. Monss' lecture "Oh the ..'
has been commended in general tering, fo
beauty of composition and able manner of
cry ; and what was equally gratitring; the/
.
a large audience.
On Tuesday evening last, JORN 0. Ns ,
Esq., followed in another deep reading coi
tion, "On the .I'hilol'ophil of Belief:l Mr,
ille's production and style of delivery ;were •
first order on that occasion ; hut experience
proved that real merit, must yield tq. capri
times; and a small audience and consequen i
tic loss, as in the vise Of Mr. Clement,; has be
consequence. 1 •
A. W. Lr. - r Deny, Esq., " On th'e Lt
Death of IVoshin4tOrt," . on the 22d insL, in
ence of the Military of our borough,Was fol
by iepeated and continued bursts of ' r ePplaui
the part of the audience. •
-
ILY - Frtancts M. WYSICOOP, Esq., will lreture
next Wednesday evening, • a On Party," which,
we promise, will be, an' interesting' 'subjeci, and
which should command a good audience.
J. M. C.
DISCRETION Or POLI C E OFFICETT.S.-A
ion made by a full bench of the COmmon
Court, at Boston, establishes the point, that
Police officers arrest a suspected perion upo
own responsibility, without a warrant, they
a direction to discharge him, if they see no
•
to detain him.
Surcznz.—Mr. Lambert S. Mantas, druggist,
of Baltimore, committed suicide on the .19th inst.
by taking.6 i riosive sublimate. Mr4T. viai a sin
gle man, about thirty years of age, .nd had been
laboring for some tine past under great me tal ex
citement on the sul:dect of religion,'
FOREIGN ITEM:
The steamship iliben4 arrived at Boston on
Idorolaimor4tg, and brought with her Liverpool
dated to the drir' inst.
Business in 'England was in a prosperous state
--Cotton' t adv S mced considerably in'- price and a
great deal' wasi purchased.
. In relation to' the Oregon Question, the Times
says that ' ' • - .
"The British Govemnient has given the new
ambassador who has gone to Washington to sue
-4141 Mr, Fox, who
powers to settle this bone of
contention, strhich, had it been allowed to remain
much longer in dispute, would have proven a con
stant source of; irritation, perhaps of speedy colli
sion between the two governments. The 'Presi
dency of Mr. Tyler will be memorable at least for
putting an end to the unseemly squabbles arising
out of the Northe . astern and Oregon Territory dis
putes." i s.
The Irish Trials.—The English papers are
filled with, the Proceedings of these trials, and the
arguments of the counsel, which were,. when the
Hibernia left, irt the full tide of progreis. The
Attorney General in opening the case for. the
Crown, merely laid before the jury a chronologi
cal history of Ireland during the last nine months.;
the monster meetings,, the burning speeches of
O'Connell, thei proceedings of the Rapcal Associa
lions, the orgthization of the Repeal movement,
the rent, antl;s short, the whole machinery of that
great national ovement. „
Mr. O'Connell was to address the jury the Mon
day after the vessel sailed. The impression was
that he wished; to see the Queen's speech before
he commenced, so thy he might) turn it to the best
account.
A difficultylocctraed in Court between the A
ttorney Cienenxl and Mr. Fitagibbons, ono of the
Counsel for th;3 defence, when the foimer sera the
other a . formil challenge. The Judge severely
reprimande j d hitn for his conduct, as it was a dircet
insult to, and
, Contempt of the Court..
One Drum has been committed to Omagh Gaol
for sedition. pe had said that 4 The Queen ought
to be shot, and O'Connell put in her place.'
Mr. O'COnriell had mass celebrated in his draw
ing room,at llerion-square, on Monday, the 15th
ultimo., beforej leaving for trial at the Four Courts.
Opening of; Parliament.—The English • Par
liaMent opened on the Ist of February.. All the
Foreign Amlaiisador i s were present. Her Majes
ty and the Pri!nce appeared when Her Majesty
took her scat ph the Throne, and read her speech
to the a.ssembli,
Mr. Evereti, is in correspondence with Lcird'
Stanley, the Colonial Secretary, upon the Oregon
Territory qUeition. , The American' Minister has
had several iterviews with his Lordship at . the
M t..
Colonial Oe •
Dr. Buena has sailed out on a.inission. to theil
{United States; in behalf of the rcligdous. body he
stands' conne4ed with. The Rev. gentlemen goes i
out toAmer4i. as the companion to Dr: Cunn ing-' ham, for. the purpose of explaining the position of
the Free Ch4ch of' Scotland, and of collecting
funds'for its thipport. We believe it is the inten
tion of this dOpu6.tion to continue in America for
about fourraclnths, and ngt to return . sooner than*
the sitting ofihe Free assembly ; n May next.
The Jtinirjg journal mates that wages in some
of.tlte raininb diUrii.e. in England hare aclvanccd
to per da,A worki4 the usual Itotir3.,
. the
:.zed
4se.
0:,4 CAST IRON RAITS
If cast iron' rails can be used on rail roads with
any reasonabte portion of materials, it wilt most
probably beta tho form of the bridge or - trough
.rails. Indeed lam of the opinion that 'if made as
hereafter mentioned, they will be found to arfswer
on sranch coal_ to our collieries, Where horse pow
er 'lila slow. Motion only are used, if they arc well
laid on a solid road bed. This is a matter of great
importance to cur operators - , anti I beg leave most
respectfully, to call their attention to it. In less
than two years front this - time every' part of our
Coal Regionwill be connected with the Reading
rail road; and the care of the, company, carrying.
from three to fire tons of coal, will be taken to
ever] colliery. It is idle to construct roads of
common timber and plate iron, and expect' them'
to Withstand the crushing pressure of such cam:—
They must be made of iron. Land owners and,
operators will have to make up their minds to this.
And they :will also have tO'make up their minds
that cast imiurails of the pattern will not an-
sever ior heary cars.: Experience has shown that
such cars will Speedily strip oil the unsupported
tops of such : rails and renderthein unfit for safe
travel.;
ME
EI
MEI
IMID
rges
tish
d in
n of
phis,
Roiled iron rails cannot be had, in small quan
tities, under f. 7,5 00 per ton, ormy :31 'cents per
lb., which Will make the "lost ot '5O Tbs. or 1 yard
$1 75. , .
In the east iron rail, the flange below 'may be .
dispensed with, except at the bearings. By mak
ing the rails in thi way, of the weight .of 35 lbs.
to the yard, they Will oas strong fir pressure or,
slow motion only as the rolled rail'of '5O Ills. per
yard. , Cast iron rails can he had at *2 I cts. per
lb.,—or at a east per yard of St t:t, perhaps less—
thus showing', a difference in cost of iron of 51 cents
per yard, or $1795 ; '00 per Ole of rail road. It
shouldbe observed, however, that cast iron . rails
being in much shorter lengths will require a great
er number of chairs and spikes for fastening thorn
to the SleeperS, than the rolled rails;,,.vhieh sill
probably redtiee the difference of coat to about
$l3OO 00 per mile.
,
Some engineers are very confident that cast
iron rails canhc used to advantage on roads
, -„licre
locomotives, are run. But lam not so sanguine.
Unless they are laid on a continuous bearing of
wood,.their: Safety' would be very doubtful. A
continuous bearing diffel l a nothing from our corn
'mon wooden tail road, ckcept in the size of the
timber used. I Experience has ami3ly shown, that
they are very 'expensive to keep in repair, and are
not to be depended on.' The rails are Bible to rot
in theecntre,land will sometimes suddenly give
way with the crushing pressure of locomotives or
heavy' cars„-tto such an extent as to endanger
the breaking of a cast iron rail. ,UnlesS therefore
timber can, by some process, be preserved fron
decay; of which I intend •to speak hereafter,' the
success ofeal; roads trade. on this plan appear.
very. dOubtfuli
I shall be truly gratified,' should, future cxperi.:
mice show that m' present fears arc unfounded,
and that castirou rails can be used on all our rail
roads. I greatly desire to see the product of our
own furnaces ;used, rather than that of foreigners:
'Many of their are now languishing for want of an
adequate market , for their iron. Nothing could
furnish them with a better or' more extensive one
than such an application of theirod t
pr Ile
.1 - tut of the complete success of cast iron, rails
on our branch roads, if well laid on a solid road
bed, and reasonable care be afterwards taken to
keep them inlrepair, there can 'hardly remain a
doubt. At least the probability in their favor-id
so strong, if the shape above suggested is adopted,
as to render them worthy of a fair trial. '
I have dmvlrings of the rail and chair on the'plan
proposed; which I will take pleasure, in showing
to these whlalfeel interested in the matter.
3E9
IMO
NE
000. 1
, I dunt.
rts,'
, r the
EMI
OEM
.posi-
Nev.
f the
•
has
cc at
publ
ME
1112
" pres-
I owed
so on
&cis-
UM
MEI
Marriake.ffT never kiwis a marriav expressly
for money : that did not end unhappily. Yet man
aging mothers; and heartless daughters are contin
wdly playing the : lame unlucky game. I believe
men more frequently miry for, love than women,
because they ihave a free choice. lam afraid, to
conjecture hhw large a portioreof women marry,
that' think- they will never have a , better chance
and dread being dependant, Such marriages no
dotElt sometimes prove tolerably comfortable, but
,a greater nuinber wqujd have tecn far happier sin
gle. If I!n4y judge by observation of such
matters, Marrying for a home is a most tiresome
way of getting a Childs.
their
have
EEO
BUSINESS DEPART
To merchants and others who wish'
tise bf the ytr, with frequent changea
tisements, the terms will be $ 12 per
cluding• The paperi, Or sto in adv:
squares with the paper, without change
annum, or $8 in advance. •One squ
lines with the paper,'S 8, or $6 in ad •
sittess ;Canis of 5 lines, $ 5 with the pa
in advance-3 linea $ 3 with the paper, o
out the . paper . ;
Larger.advertisernents will be publisl
agreement.
One sqtaro of 12 filores - Ono dollar fd
tions, and 25 tents for every subsequent
Fire lines or under 21') cents for one in
121 cents'for every stibsequent insertic
Insur4noe.
The subscriber,• Agent for one of the best
olpees in Philadelphia, is prepared to make
on all'descriptions of property, such as Ho
Stables, Goods, Furniture, sc., &c., at the v:
rates. B. B
V. B. Pairner, E4g., 1i0,"9 Pine Stree
p . hia, is authorised to act as Agent to reedy
tions and advertisernentsfor, this paver.
_L- 7 4
Pasigage Agenoy,-&ky,
The subscriber is 'prepared to engdge P• 1
Pasittigers front every part of England, Ire,
land and Wales at the very lowest rates.
tends to remitting money to, every
_gat of
sumikof one Pound ind upwards. Byprom;
to business, he expects to give general salts I
P. BANNAN,
JOSEPH McMi
dll the cheap publications 'are for sale at 't
soon as issued at publisher's: prices. singt-
any work obtained to order.
cri- 4 , At a meeting of the friends of Ir
in the,:Towri Hall, in the 1 Borough
on the WZlnd February, 1, 44, it was a
the Anniversary of the Titular Saint,
he celehrated by a Public Dinner, on
March, ISth, proximo.
la+ a •r.
110)1AS BRIIIT was called t0..-t
and William Calling was, appointed S.
Thri following officers 'were appoint
,•,
occaston
'Piesi4ent.
WILLIAM lIAG'GERTV.
Vice Pr6tiidents.
11*V2.:13. F. B. X;chol ,
pi!LIM 'Collins, Michael Coe')
br.lThomas Brady, "J. C. Neville'
Jolqz Carry, ',Mak liittsle
"lithe.? Quinn, Juhn:Gayna
Cut C. F. Jac then, John 31c-Bazq
, •
. 1 . .
t...k.LreF.a.ry-.•' • ,
i
, i t - 31. A. Dooley, Es;l.,
"•Cotnniittee a on Tortslg. •.
:1. C. Neville, lf.sii., John J Shoe
F. Fogarty,' :Michael Coc
... I - , B. Racy..
1I .-/ Cm
oinittoe 'of invitation.
J. C. Neville. Esq.:, - ' ! 'Col. C. F. J
• Vi;'l.lliarn Collins, : lames Creal
I ' • . B. Reilev.,
I • • 'f. ' BRADY
IViLLI . Am COLLINS, Sectsys
•
A TRAVELLER 15DEES1.-13y a lett.
rna, dated Ir2th Sept., l's 43, we learn 't
Handy, formerly a celebrated traveller
in' Africa, who left this city_ some t
since, i with an elephant and caravan of
Mals,dias arrived in that city. He left
landed at ChagreS and thence after a m
jburney, crossed the mountains to the
Ttierice he has travelled through.all the
on the west of the Andes in South Am
he has at length reached Lima. The •
suffered every possible privation and d,
the •Continued ;evolutions which foll
route;. The journey is such as was n
unde l rtaken by man, and whenz. the in
of caps, 'carriages and other cumbrous
considered, it is a wonder that even lif
served. Mr. Handy writes that for tw
•viou4 to his 'nching Lima, he had ne%
on a hod.. Whet won't a Yankee unC
perfcirtn.—Noales Messenger.
[ Connr7rcr.TED:
A! couple of foreigners, who had nc •er crijoYierL
the pleasure of a sleigh4ide, decided to indulge
that amusement, while sojourning at t e Tremor.:
liou'se, a while ago.. A sleigh was rdercd,
eordingly, and they *ere asked if they could hOr't7,
one or two buffaloes? t Why,':said o cof th9fle
very innocently, 4 as.ve arc net used this spci , rt;.i
I think one buffalo will he 33 much as we con:i'
manage unless they be very tame.— °doh .P0i.4.%
1 .
, 0:17. The Cincinnati Chronicle has teen s'hoi,6 '
a white silk picket handkerchief made by Isaac t.' . .-_i •
.Tones, of Wayne county 'lndiana, v*ol ieh he prq--
noutices` equal in every respect to tit finest i10:-..'
ported fabrics. Mr. Jones,..who ha's b m engagio
in the silk business about one 'year, has prt.cureVi
splendid machinery, and is about comiliencing; thef
tuadufacture:of satin and velvets,
1- 4
Pittql,urg Chroniclc contains him
'Atestettiv, at 11 o'clock, A. M., Vincent
tt.tensive: Iron cstablishme t took' fir
frotii the blast furnace,' and in les.; th' n two houti : tl
the wind blowing strong 'at the tit e ) all th'o
buildings and their entarlits were dest need. Losi;
estiinated at 7:•:.20,000 no. insurance:
- ,Qitinary, or Inflammatory Sore Throat
and 'sometnnes highly dangerous complain
he atte n ded to in the early stage of r the m.
slightest - delay is often attended with a
quences.
11 , right's . Indiart rtrciable Pills arc one
medicines tor intlarnmatory gore throat ;
not only cleanse the. Mood of those imps
are the cause hut they impart an energy t
tionwhich carries it with vigor to every
system; consequently the extremities b
supplied with the vital thud. receive the'
Lion of animal heart; and coldness of the f
giddiness, palpitation of the heart, and
symptom of a disordcr:cl Otretilation,wlll
the hotly. - •
Michel fixstian Pills also aid
digestion and purify the bloOd:and therefei
and vizor to the whole frame, as welt al
cf emery name from the, tedn. •
OBSERVX—fn order to avoid ceunterf'
only of the regularly' advertised agent:, of
andpcneral Depot, No. 169 Dace street.
CAUTION.. , -A3 COU:SlClfeater3 are abroa
lar in all cases, to ask. for Wrii,Ar':
Dill,
For sale by Messrs. T. Sr. S. BE! TTY,
the other Agents in Schaylktil county.
We cut the following from the Balavi
Times of June 27.1b43. It clearly shows
Balsam of Wlld Cherry has attained a h
in Batavia, as well as in this city.
Balscm f Wild Chcrcy.—This is One o
patent medicines of the day 'which we c+
wiiti confidence to all who are. affected
Colds, or Consumption—or who are' pre
latter crimplaiat. It Mi.; been used wit., ,
advantage by many families in town, au
born cases has produced highly beneficia
chester Daily .Rdro(att.
Editors, - lawyers, clergymen, and alto
haVe at last found nut that Wistar's B
Cherry is what it is cracked Ltp.to
medicine to be faund. cores alt a
Lungs'when nothing nisei WM.
tibld in Pottsville, by
S. LEWIS
Terms to Advertiser
Cheap Puhlioations.;
Stag , : diTter, Eric, Feb, 1841
In Reading, by.SARAII MORRIS
Feb. 21,
I F.FTE - PROPER:METHOD pf. curing Cons
Lange Is to prninrite as much as'possible
exit:it-torsion, respiration and the keali
ries formed in the Lungs, that, thaY ma
to form and break, thereby. increasing'
size; tintil the lungs are eaten up and
StEELING'S PULMONARY SYRUP posses
qualities to a remarkable Ogre° which
very desirable ends, as the following veer
i
JacobCatheart, of Pemberton, N. .11
he was given up by two respectable p
pronounced to have . incurable Consun
them told' him that he 'could not li
WEEKS. Ile then resorted to Dr. Ste.
nary Syrup, and after taking gix bottles
get out of his house, and gained TWE.
IN FLESH!!! lie is so well now Ili .
lieVes that a few bottles more will pro,
cure.
For sale in Pottnvilie, Wholesale and
S..C. MARTIN'S Drug Store, and in Pi
DY.OTT Sett,
'T l ia
- tit N AV-WORK votran Lungs A.
in hair d essers's windows; are now th
als that tzonize perukes, iiac.: the
Jaynes fair Tank., people False their 0 '
it 11111th less expensive, as well as mfini
fortahle and ornamental.. A few bottly
ration will prciduce as much hair, nato •,
Makers would charge $lO for—and th
difference between the-true gmwth al
secondhand article, which '
may; for .11
have adorned the head of a criminal
Hair Tonic. tad grow sourown hair.
For sale by EtcnOurz e. SAND.
vine, Agents for the Proprietcr„ ..
El
;:a:
=1
~>
~:
to advw;
.1 tulvm;
nwn,kir,
cc ; Tv*
$ 10 irlsr.
to of 'IX ..
Icc. B
Ir, or f 4
"
laa
3 inv.*
insatio
irt{,
Insure*
usumn
bid 4
lay 10w,4 n
i N.\
, Philistitt
!
subset
„!-;-1
,43,ge.
red, BM} ,
e also ;sal
Europe, in
attentit
etion.
ent-for•
RRAV.7I`,
!os mike og
copies ist:
land, Wld,
IPottsvitte,
'reed iftA
f Ireleito;
Nidncliii , :i
C Cha
arc
fot: ft
ran, . 1: 44
-m.
ran,
.*,
bell, ,
A
I •
c yi
•
Pres't: r.
r, front 1,4!
at a
d- hur44:
tree ye 44-
atti..f
wkf
. tedieo •
sidk,
• ,countiiiv..
rica
'arty the/
Inger, fr'e
1. wed tliett;
: vet beatic.:
urahraiec
matter 7 IT
icab pro: -
years pp•.
r slept
ertake a#4
I j. 9 an acuici,: -441,
and shoull
lacly, as thq
1110U3 consc
lithe bent oi"
because the
knits which
the circula },
part et ther.-
ing properly" :7,,
: due propor , i.;:ii
levery otherp
c driven from,
-
and iniprove!,:;
e give healtk
drive due,..the
.its, purchaw,
..tt. the vathse.:
91, ht
1: vs vtacta.Vc,
- ztta4ale, mr.d.
! Spirit 'of theli
that Wistar's:;'
;gh reputatictr).
the vet!' feud` , .
1.0 recoromentit:
'with Coughs,;':
li*osed to thei'
contiderablc.:
in o few etub..":
etfeets:—Re-i,
ist overy cia
ilsam of Nvildi
the very befA
:ctiortv of Um:
JI3RTIY, . I
1 P,
=piton of the
tree and easy
g of the 'tuber— r,
not Continue
ntunber and t
I..stroylA, Di. .
cs those rare
produce those
iticate proves.
• certifies that
ysirians, and r
,ption-rOne of '..
,e over TWO. C
Penns
! a i r ' ba T POUNDS t
he firmly be
uce perfect
• tail,at JOIIN
ifit. by T. IV.
11., :21i E"
GENTLEMEN
only
individu
ntrudnction of
ri hair, finding
cly more cony
of this prerra-
I
i ly, as the wig
n think of the
'the soil . and s
glifuy).!njkairino73,
RSON, PotN-
Feb. 24,