POTTSVILLE.
saturday Morning, May 18, 1844
, .
Subscribers for the Campaign.
i
' In order to place .the Miners' .lonnial within the
reach of all; during the approaching Presidential and
Gubernatorial Elections, we will furnish it to - Clubs
and others, frcim the first nf April, until the Presidential
Election, a period of 7} Months, on the following lesms.
Single Subscribers,, $
I ei
Six - - .. 500
Twelve do lo - 00
Twenty eLt do . Z. ' '2O po
All orders mast be post - paid, and accompanied with
. the cash. Address- 8.. BANNAN, l'ottsville.
IMPORTANT
. ery,citizen bear in tnind,thal, it is nnConly lus
interest but his duet), to purchase every thing that he
ran'at home. By pursuing such a course, ,he encoura
ges theinechanleal industry of his own
onwitich the prosperity of•ev'ery town and city_ mainly
depends—and Ite_sirles. every dollar paid' out at Mane,
forum 1 eirculatinzniedium, of which, every citizen ',-
rives more or less henetit, in the course of trade. Ey
ttry dollar paid for Tureign manufactures purchased a
hroad„is entirely loot to the legion, Ones to enrich those
who do not contrihute orre cent to our domestic itist4u
thins antropprerscs our own'cilizens.
TIIE- - PO'OR• MAN'S - MU
Those who ere- compelled to labor. j ought to Bear in
mind thnt„clie 'tuff emphatically the poor man's te e --
it secures tollint regular - employmont \ and gond 11 - ages,
which is his canital-,andjust in proportion as the duties.
MC reduced, so proportion does his IN'agoti cc down.
Think of this working-tnen, before von aid in support
ing men Wlio mill rob V.,11 ofywtr only capital, tin?. Iva : :
tog oflabor.
•
_ Ccori Locoroco-5.,---Ibtit's A CIL. Nen.—
Ntre will furnish our paper th such respoUsihle Lo
cofocos as choose to subscribe on the following_
terms, viz; 'They shall have the. paper
. from now
nntil the Presidential Eleetion, (a period Uf nearly
'eightinonths,) for the sum of one doliar;payable
when Itenry Clay is elected President. If Mar
tin Van Duren is electzil,.they will of course re-
Ceive the paper gratis. 'Phis is certainly fair—
end we hope: our Locoloco friends will not hesi
late subscribing on these conditions.
11270 n our first page will be fo - und abstracts of
!twiiirniortant law', of interest to all, which pass
edl -;
at thz late session of the Legislature.
ID`Owrnglo a subscription paper having been
niislaicrin the office, several subscribers have not
received their papers. This will account for the
neglect
' tr. It will-be observed, by an advertisement in
:another part of this paper, that our old friend, Mr.
' ,JosieriJ , Kr.xnAm., has taken the Obl,Hotel in
Reading, formerly occupied by Mr. DOniel Herr.
_ Mr. K. will male a good landlord and,deserva
eneoura ,, ement..• - . _
I:lr.cm xt S , tyrn.—Qur citizens
rilrnof forget accomplished Vocalist
gives hia Farewell. Concert to-night, M the Saloon
of the Town Wall. It has hcen_our good fortune
to hear someof the best singers in the eorratr?;
but for deep and touching sentiment, fine moan:.
latian, hold and masterly accompaniareent on the'
piano, we-have seldom hera.d Mr. Smith equalled,.
.
nerepsttrpassed. He will sing to-night some of
his . chraelest pieces, arid we would advise all who
"music in their souls" to turn out and
gico'hima burn - per. Mr. S. will introduce a num- .
ber.f now and popular Comic Songs..
Carr. NA:Orm's fine company •of ArtilleriA-3
paraded on Wcdrcsday last. Their soldier-like
appearance reflected 'great credit both upon offi
cers and men. • This company, is composed of the
right kind of stuff—the .young Men , of the Bor 7
ough—mho are ready for any emergency.
SreOxyro a Hotrse.—We learn that n number
•-
of negrocs stoned 'the House of a' person by 'the
. -
name Of Johnson, on negro hill, beating in the
windows, door's, &c., on Sunday right last; al 7 ,
ledging that he had betrayed two slaves, man arid
wife,. ho- resided hi this neighborhoOd for some
time past, which lead to their arrest, and eubse
fluent deliver)• up Eo their masters. •
GRITIAM ' S ..!.TAGAZINI:.—The June number of
this pOjittlar periodical-pays us its monthly visit
eotnexi , ht earlier titan usual, in a most i heautiful
dross. Three beautiful engravings, comprising
4' Paradise and tho Peri,'! tcrownweied Female In_
Istituto, and a fine portrait
,orJudge Conrad; one
orits contributors, embellishes its pages. In the
galaxy of talenLwhich enriches this number With
the splendid 'production of their pens, we notice the
names of Longfellow, Herbert, 'Fackertnan, Poe,
Street, Amelia, Mrs.- Embury, Mrs.' Ellet, Mrs.
Stephens, Mrs. 04Ood. a - ful Mrs. Pierson—all
worthy of their high reputations.
• GATtiotic Boobs.=-We find.on our table the
Sunday School Pr('lyer Boni, and the Sunday
School Hyl7zn Book, both put up very !featly, and
published by Mr. Mr. William J. 'Cunningham, No.
• 101, SouthjThird Street, Philadelphia, at very
'low rates; Those in _want ofthesedtooks, can ob
tain them at this office, or of the publisher.
Neu-Reser:a LaW7:—.l,Ve have been frequently
asked 'within a feud; ;days, what the 'Newspaper
Law isarid for thO inforniation of those 'interest
ed, and to Prevent ftirther inquirydwe will give it.
It is.this a paper is sent' to an individual,
?whether he'subierihed for it or not and he receives
it,lae is bound to pay for, it' on the - ground .that
bo Teecives a consideration for his money. If re
ceived.througli th,Postzoflice, .payment can be a
voided by returning it through the Post office;
marked, "riot wanted "—and if left at the houses,
by returning it to the office where published:
IYCEini 111 ,Bti.i.s.--,,Some scoundrel posted
up ;nliinber of Incendiary 'Bills in tliis Borough,,'
on Saturday night last; no doubt for the purpose
ofcreating &flintily in this neighborhood. As
goon as discovered, they we're taken ddwn
'citizens. Our eiluneil ought to offer a heavi,re
,
viard forthe dise4veryiktf„the - miscreant who done
. The peaCe of"; this cominunity m ust and will
I
by preserve r d at hazard S—there will be no
eh d!s play about the' matter as in Philadelphia.
LAI) hare just re- :
... ceived the June number of this fashionable publi
cation. Its contents:, as usual, arc' of a high or
ief, while'tha embellishments cannot fail to please.
Among' its contributors We find thenarnes of Miss
Leslie, Mrs. Lee, , and the late Prof. Sanderion,
*names well known in the literary world. •
For sale•atithis office, a 25 cents per number,
yhc i r r e subscriptiorfs will also be received. ~ •
•
L FE:OF HENIVI r CLAT.-WO have received
(min Washington, a pamphlet - life of Henry- Clay,
ivritten. by Oliver Oldschool.. From the itnatVU
reutation.ef the writer, we may safely endorse
the irierit of the work.
t fr ei r If there is a man by the name of Looact,
in thi. \ 'neighborhood, who paid: a * ltassage for" his
fismily,* will please call atthis office: .
ELLSIt. has been industriously
circulated by several individuals through the neigh
boring towns that this paper is hostile to all inter...
cats but those of Pottsville: Now this, charge we
pronounce utterly and entirely false, resting on no
foundation but the maliciousness ofthoewhose
private ends or envy may be subserved by the ell ,
.culalion of the falsehood.
We have always conducted our paper as the
organ of the Coal Region - , pledged to rio interest
but the general good; under no influence but the
desire to mete out justice to all with an impartial
timid. If particular portions of the county have
not received that attention which the situation and
business require, it is no fault of ours. - Our.
umns are always open, and we are al7ays ready to
advocate their interests when made acquainted
with them. From the nature of our business, it is
impossible for us to indulge our natural wish of
visiting each portion of the.county frequently, and.
. seeing for ourselves, but we are always pleased to
hear of the prosperity - of those around us, and wil
ling to contribute to it by every trieans m our
power.
. .
If our friends will , favor us with communications
relative to the improverrients_or business, nothing
will afford us more plel;sure than to publish them.
We cloSe by saying that as our efforts halie al
ways been directed to the general welfare of the
community; so they shall - .continuo to be,Jegard
less of plivate malice: or public misrepresentation.
The Harrisburg Union talks rargely about a
tremendous Locofoco Mass Meeting, held in Potts
ville, wide!t absolutely terrified the Whigs.„ We
were net at the meeting in, question—but learn
from . those Who were there, that it was a very
small affair—notnuu3bering moi r e than about one
hundred persons, who took an active part s in the
proceedings ; the balance, about 150, being whigs
and spectators. The fact is, that the' Locofoco
meetings recently held in this borough,have been
.FO productive of good to the Whig cause, that a
number of the whigs, (knowing the difficulty the
Locofocos have in procuring a sufficient number,
to hold a meeting) did, as we think, imprudently.
attend, for the purpose %f giing them sufficient
encouragement, as they assert, to hold additienal .
' meetings—and on the occasion in question, the
naughty Whigs did absolutely, vote down the fol
lowing resolution, which is Published in the-pro
ceedings as having been adopted by acclimation
That the re-annexation of Texas is
a measure of vital importance to the interests of
the United States. In the language of the Patriot
Jackson, "lerzzot, this apprrptnity slip to regain
Texas, or it May Elude.our_grasp forever, or cost
us' occons
.of blood, and millions of money to free
us froin the evils that may be brought upon us."
en;conEss.-The House of Representatives
have arcedto adjourn on the 17th of June next.
We hope this' Body will find time to act on the
Nevi Postai; Bill, which has passo the Senate.
This is the Midst important Bill before that branch
of dongres's, and the whole people, without a dis-:
senting voice, demand its passage: By this Bill,
newspapers will Circulate free of_postage in the
counties . .in which they arc published. Every cd-'
itor of a neWspaper, therefore, in justice to him
self and the community at large, ought .to oppose
the re-slee - tionof every'member of Congress who
votes againstit: Such acourse' would cause that
t
body to respect the views _and- wishes of their
whole constituency.
We understand from some of our - subscribers
that they have-been furnished with a new paper
fondle last two Weeks. Now . we have no objec
tion to their taking as many. papers as they please,
but , .ve have a serious objection to our subscription
list being made the means by which their papers
reach them. OuftkibseriPtibn list we regard as a
part of our priyate property, and whoever meddles
with it,.lisregards the deeeneibs of life . , and be:
comes amenable to the law.
j J. P. Sanderson, Esq., President of the Leb
anon Clay Club, has prepared a Pamphlet of 24
pages, i in the dialogue form, which may be called
an exposition of Whig Principles, from Washing-,,,
ton down to the present: time, which he proposes
publishing in the German Language, at $2 50, per
100 copies. —Mr. S. is fully competerr
task, and the work will no doubt Prove - ve'ry inter
esting and tiSefutat tIM-presentlime.
Campaign R hig papers are springing up.
in every -section. ytre.have received no less than
three new ones, pUblisfied in - varions quarters,
within the last few, days—all well conducted and
-enthusiastic in the cause. The people must be
enlightened - with regard to Whig Measures, and
-their own.haripiness...
A Cvnionrry.—WC have received, by mail,
from an unknown friend; a copy of "The Weekly
Advertiser," published ia Reading, literk.s County,
by G. Yungmann, dated January 3NA:BoB—price
$1 per annum. The size of.this Paper. is exactly
8 by 10, and shows theiro l at improvement
which has been mado; in tliC7#ewspaper press
-within the last 36 ydaya;
tEr A letter from Geri . .. Cass in favor'of the an
nexation of Texas, will i appear in a few days.
The letter would have appeared before, but on
submitting it to the examination of some of his
friends, they did nut consider it strong enough in
favor of the measure—,and he vas .compelled
. to
prepare another to meet their views• • ' •
SALE or TIIE Pen pc Wonts.—As this. ques
tion will be . submitted, to the people at the next
election, we take this occasion to declare that we'
are in . favor of the sale of all the Public Works
belonging to the State„ang shall use all, the influ
ence this Journal ceniert in bringing about such
a result. ' •
TIIRODOTLE. FRELINCHICTSE nomina-'
tion of this distinguished gentlemen for the Vice
Presidency, giveWentire satisfaction. from one ex:
tent of the country to•the other. His charactei
is so pure and unspotted, that, (in the language
of one of the speakers at the Baltimore Conven T .
Lion) it is "above even the attack of Amos Ken
.
dalL'_• • .
.Senator Tappan, of Ohio, a Locofoco, is- nosy
arraigned before thelj. S. Settate,for a violation Of
tie l secrecy of that,body, in sending a copy of the
Texas Treaty to ffieWitor of the N. Y. Evening
Post. This is a serious , charge, and is considers
a violation of his oath of office. He ought to 10
expelled forthiiith.
Hos. Jolts; C:Seescra.--This gentleman, in
consequence ;of some disagreement with the
President upon the annexation of Texas,' has re
signed as Secretary of the Treasury. He will
probably be succeeded by Jkir. Green, District, At
torpey of New Jersey. ti
HATIFICATION CONVENTION, AGAIN.
ThiS immense gathering of the Whigs of the
country, seems to havO created quite a panic a
te 4 the locofoco ant l ers, if we may bb allowed
to draw aisinference ftom their :zealous - elMita to
misrepresent the numl+r i in attendance. Now we
did not'certainly count all that . were there, and
proliably could not if 've had tried, but we certain
ly °tight to have done so, for the same reason
vvhi h a witness once gave in court for measuring'
• the distance between two combatants :
"Counsel—How far were the parties apart
when the first blow --- tv l as struck I
Witness—Just thrie feet, three inches and three'
quarters. a , -
Counsel—Yon- are Ive exact. How hap pens
it 1114 you' r e collect se well 1
Witness—l measured - the distance., with my
rulel, thinking that son:m..4lly person like yourself
wotild.dispute [
' Now had the Whigs supposed that the number
in attendance would have dwindled down to 9000,
in travelling from Baltimore to the different loco
foctil presses, or - that the count which took place in
the !punning preparatclry' to awarding the banner,
wolildlave beenliarailed through the country as
"
" a great-failure," they Slight . have,'adopted some
precautions to prevent such a result. As it / Was,
they. Were content to count by ' acres,i end we ' can
infonai all who are - at' all interested, that there
I •I
were just - six acres of 'persons assembled upon the
Canton race course.; 1 •
If this estimate should not prove satisfactory) it
may be computed after the following manner.
Take fifty Kentucky damp. Meetings, and multi
ply them by one hundred Indiana Militia Train
ings, and you will have the exact number—so
say a Western Hoosier. • •
That our readers may form some idea of West
ern stump speaking, Wo give a few apt illustrations
made by Mr. SchenkOf Ohio. Speaking of Mr.
-Clay, he observed —..There he stands like the
lni-hty monarch of the forest, towering above all
"! • _
! 'the test, and'if his assailants`have succeeded in
healing off a portion of his foliage" there he stands
still erect, appealing to Heaven to protect him
froinlthe rude assaults of'those wham he hail shel
tered
undefhis broad and wide spreading brruich
. The 'following is equally good as a picture,
and no' one will be at a loss to find the , original:
"We have a plant in Ohio which crawls upon
the grotind until it findi some support like the
Hickory tree, when it wintlS itself upon it, taking
root in the decayed parts, and feeding upon its vi
tals' until it destroys the tree itself. This we call
the pison vine, and root ii up whereverwe find it.
Mr-Tyler is still less fortunate in his hands—j
. 64 up o n the arrival of a-number of ,members .44
dongress, in Washington, the potters and cab dr4
Vera as is usually the case, anxious to procure pa-s r
sengers for their respective hotels, were bawling
out most lustily " dadsby's," -" Brown's," "Ei
change," ',Sec. A stranger being unacquainted
with the place, enquired by whom the Exchange
was kept, he was answered by Mr. Tyler. -
he exclaimed, cinse-Tyler, I will have nothing to .
do, with the house, or the name. The porter s
pologised, saying; I assure you, my dear sir, he is
a very respectable man, being no relation whatev
er to the President. What -a deplorable condition
of things, when a porter must apologise if Ids
employer's' name should unfortunately be the
same as that of the President
.of the United
States."
Of 'Mr. Tyler's present position he temarked—
' "On a certain occasion,' I was standing atithe,
4or of a tavern in !my diStrici, when the stage.
drove up,. and ohie.of the hoi - ses without apparent- [
ly a convulsive effott; dropped down completely
dead. The landlord being much irritated at the,
1 1
circumstance, exclaimed, "John, you have driven
your horses entirely too hard, one of them hasjust
fallen, down dead. i 'oh, no sir,' replied John, 'ho
died three miles back, but I thought as he was
tri
harness, I would juSt ,drive him up to the stepping
place.' So with John Tyler ; he died threeyeare
ago, but we shall be, obliged to draw him up to
the stopping_ place before we can get,clear of him" .
Mr: Chambers of Kentucky was equally happy
in relation to Mr. Van Buren's courage ut main
taining his position as a candidate in opposition
to Henry Clay. ' •
"When the system of internal improvements
was first commenced in Kentucky and a Railroad
completed under that system, a large concourse of
people' had assembled to witness the , arrival of the
first train-of cars. ' Considerable 'interest was of
I -
-course felt by present, but by' none more than
an enraged, short, stubby-horned, curley-headed
hull, who placyd himself in the middle of the traclr,
determined to avv t ait[the arrival of the stranger and
•
give him battle. He stood. his ground, and shopk '
his head manfully, until the Kentucky locorrio
tive, ,coming . with: the speed of lightning, encoun-
I tered hits and kneeled him three hundred feet off
the trackat the first pop. An old Scotchman stand
ing by, remarked: 'I admire the Courage of that mr.
imal„ but I think he displays d—d bad judg-
ment.' ''
The following he gave' as an illustration of
Mr. Van Bnren's Tariff tt At a'
time when many , improvement.; were going on in
Kentucky, the inhabitants of txcertain district were
exceedingly desirous_ f getting an appropriation
from the State for continuing a slack water navi,
gation, by building another dam. Their midi- .
date for the Legislature was known - to, be. secret
ly Opposed to the measure, although quite anxious
toire.elected. A friend knowing' MO" dilemma in
which he was placed asked him how he would ex
tricate himself. 'Why,' he' replied, Will go in_
for:the dam like the devil, but will oppose appropri
ating one cent to make it.' So with Mr.,Van Bu
ren; he is in favor of a Tariff, but would not gi've
one cent for Protection.% With such anecdotes as
these, and the most stirring and patriotic appeals,'
did the speakers entrance their hearers on this in_
wresting occasion. And we will boldly affirm that
with such athiocates our cause must and will -suc
ceed. - • _ •
.Tho dreadful riot in Philadelphia, has caused a
great sensation throughout the country. It is la
tnented and deprecated• in -' all 4uarteis 7 4pd
one of the Pittsburg papers, published an ex
tra, with the first accounts, clothed in mourning
for the indignity offeredlo the' American Flag.' ,
Henry Clay, in company , with his son, has left,
Washibgton fOr Ashkind, where ho will remain
until February next, when he will take lutkdepar
tura for the White House, should he live so long.
The Ler-deco:a of Ohio derdare that Van Buren
is tbe choice 4. nine-tenths of the party in that
State, and intimate pretty strongly that they will
support no other person belonging to the party.
The celebrated Col. Lindsay has b‘en e
lected Presidfat of the Lower Ileidleberg Clay
Club, in Berke county.
17i* 7 : .: MINERS' - - - ,...ip;UItNAL.: .;,.-
BRITISH TARIFF .BILL.
Oisßaof •, Abominations, the, facturite off
of tocofoeoism in Congresi;Wer6el
fiea,: t in elating, has been laid, on the table in the
Hotise of Representatives,- by the decisive v# of
1051 to 99—where it is to be hoped it will lap un
tilloomsday. This gloridns result has been caus
ed the'election of fifteen Whig members of Con
greis since that body has beeh in SCSSIOI2. The
following is an analysis of thelvote, which
tiaai the great ivhig party from the' North to the
SoUth, and from the East to the West, are united
7 • I. •
to e man in support of the Tariff' of 1842. the on.
ly ivhig measure concummatel before the: treach
ery of Jbhn Tyler • •
,
Yeas. / • Nays. Absent.
• I 7 • •
W. W. L.
MO.' 0 4: , 0 '1
NH. • o ' / " 4 OO
Mass. ' 8' . 2 0 0 0 0
/3 1 '
114 / 2 0
0 0.0,0
,/ 0 2 0 4 0,
1%4 io .10 1 0 12. • 0 2,
0 0 0
Pena. 13' 8 0 . 0 0 0
VOL ' 0 0 0 0 0 1
M. - 6' 0 ' 0 0 - 0 0
Vs.: 3 0 0 10' 1 0
C. 4 0 0 4 ' 0 1
Si C. 0 0 0 7 0
~ 0"
Ga-, 2 -0 - 0 5 0 1
-Ala.
1 0 ' 0 5 ' .0 1
Miss. '0 • 0 0 3 • 0 1
1 1 1,1 1 . 0, 0 0 1 - 0 1
I Ark.' 0 . 0 0 1 0, 1
1 0. 0 .0 0 4 0 1
I'l.. 1 .0 , 0, 6 • 0 0
2 0 0 7 0 1 -
Ohio, 10 0 0 9 0 2
5 1 0 4 0, 0
Tenn. 5 0 0 5 0 1
Mich. 0 0 , 0 3 . ' 0 0
77 28
CO"'Mr• Chappel of Georgia, was elected on a
local question,—and it was supposed that he was .
Whig—but never having given a Whig vote in
Congress—and recently having taken ground a
'gainst Henry Clay, we class him with the Loco,
=
'fhese were 12 absentees and 6 vacancies: the al,-
'
sent were Messrs. Arrington of N. C., E.J. Black
of Geo., A.y.Brown of Tenn., Hays of Pa., Jame
son of Mo., Purdy of N. Y., A. H. Reed of -Pa.,
T. Smith of Ind., and- Tucker of , Miss., 9 locos,
`and Messrs. Goggin of Va. (who arrived just 'after
the vote,) C. M. Reed of Pa., and Rodney of Del
ware,-.3 whigs, in all 15.
There were also 6 vacancies; in Maine, New
York; Alabama and-Louisiana, -one in each and
in Ohio two
After the vote was taken, Mr.. Stewart, of Pa.,
in accordance with the usual custom, when a
death had occurred in .the 'Louie, -moved that
the House.adjoum for one day.
One word to the reader—examine the t vote care
fully, and you will find that ninety-nine Locefo
cos in Congress, voted against the present Tariff
Bill, while every whig voted for it—yet the Loco
foco party profess, ( but it is only profession,) to
be friendly to the present tariff r -and some of the
most reckless and unprincipled even claim the act
to be their own. Facts, however, are stubborn
things—they tell The tale of Locofoco duplicity.'
itlit.CLit'S VISIT TO CONGIVESS. -- A CHARGE.
—Oliver Oldsohool, the gentleinanly and talented
correspondent of the U. S. Gazette, gives the fol
lowing account of Mr. Clay's visit to • thellouse
of Representath:es.last week, and his prompt ref
utation of a serious charge:
"You will observe that Mr. C. °J.lngersoll has
felt himself authorised to , charge-Mr. Clay with
running a race of repudiation of protection to.
home industry with Mr. Van Buren.. This ice a
serious charge to be made by one in Mr. Inger
soll's position. ,
Mr. Clay was in the House of Representatives
yesterday when Mr. Ingersoll, coming up and ad
dressing him; Mr. C. said, " Mr. Ingersoll, by what
authority do you say that I have repudiated or a
bandoned the principle of protectiOn V'
plied; upon the authority of a gentleman of integ
rity, a personal friend of .yours and a high tariff
man, who informed me that he
s had seen a letter
written by you, about the passage of the compro-,
mise act, in which you agreed to, give up the prin.'
ciple of protection. Mr. Clay: It is a falsehood.
My speeches at the-time, my speeches and letters
since, prove the contrary.
Mr. I.—The gentleman who! inform - edme did
not see tho letter, but received his information
from oho who had seen the letter, and is a worthy
friend.of yours. • ,
. Mr. C.—Jew or Gentile, Tiiik •or Christian,
present my, compliments to him,. and say that the
charge is utterly Untrue, and tell him to, produce
the letter.
The - above is the-substance, and as•near as can
be recollected, the very 'words-of the conversation.
Wlr.. Ingersoll has made the charge, - he must. now
produce the proof or retract as I doubt not he will.
7c - 'ou will observe that he relies, entirely on hear
say and second-hand evidence, and even that will
fail him." 4' •
Even his Enemies praise him."—At a Loco
foco meeting, lately held in Baltimore, Mr. Read
paid - the' following beautiful tribute to Mr. Clay :
"I 'shall not attempt to deny the merits of Mr.
Clay. He is an accomplished gentleman—a man
of ,talent—an orator of whom not only his own
country blit the. vvhole world may be proud—a
statesman of,consuMaie ability—and if he - should
be chosen Preside 4 ,every 'man of every party
might look up to him,jri his high office, and say,
there is a man.'! •
Vinortu.—Sufficierit is known from this
State - , that we have \ arried the Legislature' on
joint ballot, by a maj9nt \ y ranging from 2 to S—
and that she can and will\give her electoral vote
to Hertry,Clay.
'i'ac LANDS.--This tract, the eighth of
the Junius series, is a masterly production, and
Commends itself tci all interested in the publiC
prosperity
oct'. We observe by, the last Danville Democrat,
that Mr. Charles Leib, of this Borough, addressed
the Clay Club at that place on Monday evening
last. •
- The ibcofoco National Convention will be
held on the 27th inst., at Baltimore. A Tyler
National Convention will convene
,at the same
time and place.
The-gallant whigs of Delaware had quite a jol
lification on receiving the Prize Banner at Wil
mington, which they ao nobly won. The ".Old
Blue Hen" crowed like a regular rooster.
The Harrisburg Union is dreadfully shocked
at Henry Clay's profanity.. This is something
like Satan rebuking sin. -
Small Palaloes.—John Tyler has ordered the
'discontinuance of the National Intelligencer to
Foreign Enibassies.
The Canal Commissioneis of New York, by a
latenct of the Legislature, tire to be elected 11 the
*Pit.
. . ..
Young Men's, Ratification Meeting.
/A large and enthusiastic melting of the Young
'Men's Clay Club, l and others, was held at the
Town Hall, on Saturday evening last. The mee
ting was ably and eloquently addressed by Jcmcs.-
H. Campbell andH. W. Cumming, Esqs., after
which Mr. Campbell offered the following resolu
tions,i which were adopted una imously : .
Resolved. That we do hcreb confirm and rati
' fy the nominations of Henry Clay as our candi
date fOr the Presidency, and , Theodore Freling
huysen for,the Vice Presiden3y, of the United
States, made in the great Whig National Conven
tion, held in the city of Halti.. l ore, on the Ist day
of May, A.! D. 1844. .
Resolved, That with full as
ing, success, and With strong
honesty and purity of our
pledge ourselves to each othe
country, to use every hanora
the triumph of Democratic W
thereby advance the priosperity
merican people l
Resolved, That we have ml
seph.Markle os our Whig can
and when we hose elected thi
of his country, to the Chief
Commonwealth, Locofocoism
betotally torn from tho rout
land of old Penn. •
Resolved, That the proceed
be published in the Stine&
cite Gazette.
The meeting then -adjourn
for Clay, Frelinghuy - §&_and
for the Schuylkill Haven Deli
A delegation of the right k
from the Schuylkill Haven
passed our office, they made
themusic of Coon 'songs..
spirit is up in•that quMter.•
will have to make tracks. fro,
next fall
3 15
0 99
EtenFonn Cou:qTr.-A g
ly resided in this county,
county to a friend in'tlais pla
You can tell the locofoc.-
we'do not.care who they run
7 -you can safely*put down
thousand majority against th
can bring into the
The Pittsburg Spirit of th
the recent riot in Philadelp
marks :
" The 'Natives,' we shoul
to hold their nieetings,undis
'Repeal' meeting been mol
Who has objected to their h,
And shall not those WIM
own soil, whose fathers hav
we enjoy. nave. at leait the
vouchsafed to our forei g n-ho
right. it is proper, and it sh
citizens feel indignant 4
of 'Monday and Tuesd:
tlfey unite in a hearty con'
s6juent acts of incendiarisr
• .
' The publisher of the , Nc 1 York Republic,—a
paper which is neutral in .politics since Derr
GREEN retired froth its ma agement,—,had a cor
respondent at Illaltimere du ing the umt week.—
We extract from his letter, Written car Thursday
evening, after the great pr cession, the following ,
passages: , . ,
Thursday evening.
he Proceedings 'or how
the scene which was
imore, and on the field
s a sigh unpaMllelled
histoiy—a dayl which
I heAmerican pcople—
creed, or bethrel whose
I
lils his knee. Of the
ll only speak—of a day
i
t, when the Atherican
tam of HENIIT CLAY to
l c United States, the ort:
on was Daniel Webster!
res, is' there in this last
entative body of the
! l e presence of the world,
lile word, proclaiined his,
'o the 'man' and to 'the
of years was ended, and
i t Clay ,was the victor.
apon of . warfare—here
f rivalry, of intrigue, of
ble jealousy, and pledg
: to the cause, of Clay.--
course of these two A
reatest .in the I ceritury
Lich - made themigreat--L
:Webster as the greatest
ory of Clay! Nei, ..no,.
he Presidential chair can
stion of doubt, to which
atest honor—to Clay for
r for the noble' manner
lay his sword;' for the
ed the palm, and for the
he displayed when he
"who worked harder for
he would, should indeed
. When he presented
a, with his head bare, and
tow calm . and firm, the
hoot, such as shook the
my stood. 'ltwas not a
Isof recognition of an old
a shout--a single shout
Lr-tones, that . the Whigs
gladly, heartily: received
. tit, WmisTsit! that al
mnderstanding had dulled,
ient, still he was 'dear to
that moment every feel-
Insure was forgiven and
What pen shall ddseribe
shall language do justice tr
presented to the eye in Bal
of Canton this day!' It wa
in the annals of American
will never be forgotten by - I
no matter Of what political 1
shrine the than of party•beri
day and its objects I, shall
memorable by the fact, thi
nation ratified the nominal
the Presidential chair of t
ator of that day and occasi
What a volume of nteani
Sentence. Before the re p{
Whig party, aye, and in th
Daniel Webster, by .a sing]
attachment and devotion <
party!' Here the struggl
Webster acknowledged th
Here he laid down the w
he aside l thefeelinga
counterplot, and of honor
ed his honor and his hear
Who that has watched th
merican Statesmen, the
which produced them, w
but will regard this act o
triumph, the crowning g
not even his elevation to l
equal iq indeed, it is a qu
of the two belongs the gr
:umnce of our corn
ith in capability,
.didates, we -hereby
~ and our common
,e means to secure
ig:Trinciples, and
and glory. a the
ied round Geri. do
idato for Governor,
staunch old friend
Executiire of this
nd repudiation,will
in,the soil of the
gs of this meeting
oumal and Anthra-
I ' •
d, giving 3 cheers
larkle, and 3 cheers
nation:
find . of boys - attended
ETlay Club—as they;
he-streets vocal with
he right l kind rof
he' little red' Fox
Schuylkill Haven
r demon who former
' rites from Bedford
e as follows :
.1
m Schuyllol,l that
against old "Harry"-
edford county at one
strongest man they
Age, in speakiiig of
a, very properly re=.
presume, had M right
iurbed. When has a
,
sted by Americans ?
ing held ! No . .one !
ye been born on our
battled for the rights
ame privilegeS as are
) n population 1 It is
lows a good spirit, that
t the horrible butch
ay of last week, while
nomination of the sub
"
8.4.1.T1M0111. 1
the victory,,or to Webs
trtyhich he tendered to I
grace with which he yiel
spirit of patriotism whic
announced that the' man
the election of Clay than
be a hard-working: Whi!
himself upon the . platfor .
his broad, intelligent b
mighty mass sent hp a
very ground on which th
cheer, nor a simple toke
and valued friend. , It w
—proclaiming, in 'thou.' ,
of the Union joyfully,
-back to their rankr,
though a - temporary mi 9
theardorof their attach .
the party, and that fro
ing of hostility and of ,c
'forgotten.
ImeouTANT.—rßy t e following paragraph in
Friday's Madisonian, it seems that Texas has re
jected the Armistice negotiated . with Mexico by
her Commissioners. Of course, she 'is undenia
bly at open war with Mexico. How, then, can
any man honestly'prctind that her incorporation
with this country does not inevitably involve us in
an immediate war with! Mexico 1 "
" THE DEPARTMENT OF`TEXAS:'
The opponents of Annexation have retreated to
this ground. They. sa'y the Texan Commission-,ers have signed 'an armistice with Mexico, in
which their -country is Called the " Department of
TexaS3'-'
I .;
-
Official information has been rec_
ington, containing the intelligence that Presidem
Houston has rejected the armistice. Neither he
nor the pople of Texas will ever, recognize any
actpr expression on elle part of his or their agents,
directly or remotely alkttovVledging the suprema
cy of MOXico"
Itereipla of Revenue at the port of New York.
—We are today enabled to prksent a compara
tive table of the ; receipts of Revenue from Customs
at this Port for the firit third of the present year,.
contrasted with, those of the answering period last.
year. It will be' seen\at the increase of Revenue
the present year ov i. 1843;-- during these four
'months, is $4,617;22 .;
1
January
February
March
April
Total
Increase in 1844
The Con eciicut encral Assembly, appointed
a Joint Committee to investig,ato the subject of Mr.
i
wiles' insanity, with t ower to send fof-persons and papers. The same s bject is before a Committee
of the United State Senate, composed of two
Whip and three L. dam
I . .
• .
Gextertll Mitrklei Competency. _ •
• The Somerset Herald, irtspeakingor the charge
of inconmetency,so boldly made hy the locofoce
editors hgainstGeneral Markle,
says: -
"This deelaration of the locofoco press, is an in
sult to the people, of Westmoreland, Allegheny,
Washington, 'Fayette, Beaver, Somerset, and oth
er WeStern counties where G eneral• Markle is best
known, and where his worth is appreciated—an
insult that will be resented at the ballot box, so
as to nialW these. revilers of the obi patriot trem
ble. •
We i knew .not what standard the Locofocos
would establish, by which to judge of a man's ea-
pacitY to fillihe Gubernatorial chair, but this we
do lawkv, if General illarkte had been half "as long
in public life as Henry A. MUhlenberg, the Loco
loco nominee, he would havegiven a thousand
stronger and: better evidences'of capacity to fill the
office of Gorernor.than Mr.. 21.10 len berg has done.
• Weknow the Old Hero of MisSissinetva intimately
and well, al we feel . indignant when, we , hear
charges of lincompetency. which we know to
be false, urged against hint. ; We know him ,
to ben manifiound sense, strong judgement,ex
tensive read-ing; anti one Well acquainted with the
.political topics of the day, and we therefore tell
those, who clatner so much about his incompetency,
that they are either ignorant, of his character, or
they wilfully' and, basely. fabiify.
We have said that the locofrea press, with three
eateplions, made the chSrge of unfitness. It
May be well to mention the fact, that those eiTep
'lions are the Locofdco papers published in liSt
,nioreland.-thri county where General Markle re
sides. They have not vet' pretended to tell the
people.-of that County, that the man who lives a
mong them, and is esteemed by them for his many
virtues and excellent qualities is unfit to be Gov
ernor, our word for it, they dare not do it..
But the people understand this charge; it: was
made !by the , isame party, against the lamented
IttanisoN. : . •An indignant people then, told
',these Cabin:Odors, in thunder tones they ;
and the same penple, that performed an act of jus
tice teethe good Hairison by prciteeting, him against
the calumnieS of pensioned editor's and hireling
writers, will now step forward to the rescue of
Hartisan';tfikhting CapfO:in, and triumphantly
sustainhim against those who wish to ekslroy
him by defamation:
THE SABBATH—EX - A Ct.r.anynxi.—lt
is alike obvious that the Sabbath exerts its saluta
ry .power, by making the population arquinted
with- the' being, perfections, and laws of Pod ;
with our relations to Him -as his creatures, and
our obligations to him as rational, accountable sub
jects,, and With our character, as. sinners, for
whom His mercy has provided a Saviour; under
whose ' rrovernment!we. live to ,be restrained from
_sin ruidreconeile'M God, and fitted by His word
and spirit for the inheritarfre above.-
It ..!It by • the reiterated inftruction and - im
pression which the Sabbath imparts to the popula
! tion of a nation, ny the moral principle winch it
forms, by, the conscience whiCh it maintains,- by
the habits of method, cleanliness, and industry, it
creates; by the rest and renovated cigar it bestows
on exhausted animal nature; 'by the lengthened
life and higher. health it affords; by the holiness
it insPireS,. and cheering !hopes of heaven-, and the
protection and favor of !God which its observance
insures - -that the' Sabbath is rendered the, Moral
'conservator, of nations. i , . ,
The oineipresent intlnence the Sabbath operates,,
however by !no secret Charm or compendious ac
tion,' upon tpaes of unthinkin'e - minds; but by
arresting the., stream of worldly Sought's, interests,
and affeetioas, ,stoiming the din of business, un
lading the mind of its'cares and respOnsibilities,
and the body of its burdens, while Clod speaks to
mea, and they
. attend and hear and fear, and learn
to doHis will. • • .
You might as well put out the sun and think to
enlighten: the World with taPers--sle.stroy the at
traction of graVity, and think to wield the universe
by human paWersas to extinguish, the mar al il
luminatitin of the Sabbath, and breai‘this glorio.us
main-spring of the! moral government of Chid.
LOST BALLOON.—A few days ,since we
stated that Oarge balloon had alighted On the
premises',of ReV. J. P. Van Valkenbarg, near Cat
skill, New York. .We arc now enabled to give
some further infornntion.. It appears that on Sat
urday week, Mr. Wise made a perilous acSension
at Hollidaysburg. Before starting, -the wind
ing: very bigh, it was discovered that the net work
was fast 'giving way about the top of the Balloon.,
Nothingldriunied, however; by this' unlucky
enmstance, the aironaut stepped into the car, :114-
uscend6l rapidly, a bulb as large as a hogshead
protruding; through the netting. On reaching an
attitude of about -1000 feet, lie encountered a se-,
yore gale from the west, which tossed the balloon
to and fro l with,great viblene l e, increwiing the rupi
Lure in the netting at every surge., 'At this crisis
an expedient:flashed across his mind. Ile threw
his' whole weight. upon the i-alve rope, whiCh soon
broun ' bdthe balloon to the ground. After bound
Ing !
• about for i sonie distance it was driven into'the l
top of al high tree In a piecq of woodland; where;
Mr. Wise :beciiroing released from the ear, waS
glad tol part with his serial companion;. which
•
dashed out of sight in a few moments:i
Marriagc.—facituri says:—" Early marriage -
makes us immortal. It is the soul and chief Prop
of empire. That man who, resolves to live withf
out wciinan, and that woman who resolves to live
without %man, are enemies to the community in
which they dwell, enemies themselves; destruc
tive to the whole world, apostate- from nature, and
rebels itgainst heaven and earth.
• i :
Gotvi'ot - Jtem6-.
'Prentice of thit Louisville Journal inquires wi t h
' •
much F arilestne 'can you, Messrs. Leer
fecos, think of dropping Mr. `'Sit' Buren and sulli
.stituting 'another candidate? Have you not all
along jbeen telling the world that it Was only
by hiS election that the disgrace of 1840 could he.
wiped Out 1" _
TlM.3r.ks G. Plt ATT. is the Whig candidate for
Governor of the State of Maryland.
A is stated that a daughter of Major
General Scott has taken the white veil, at the cots_
vent in GeorgeeeWn, D. C.
R I I •
r ßocid Iron.—The Reading Gazette says.
600 tons of Iron, for the second track, of the Phil
adelphia and Reading Railroad, have, arrivedi at
the Delaware terminus of the road—enough for
over '6 tniles.of track;
I
The ;papers mention the death of the Rev. Ar -
thur Piny, the Clergyman of the EpiscoPal Church
whose ordination in New York gave rise toi so
much discussion.
tbliavpna whithcir
health.;
'
REFOn,r.—Tho
Necv Fork, have,
the reduction of tilt
hewetofore been all
ceived in Wash•
city•o l icers.
Logo ISLAND
thth'. road havc
Strnet; Brooklyn
The editor of
mermaids must b
A Citizens Gu
the Philadelphian:-
Mr, Calhoun will not resign'Aiiii,the Cabinet
as ha 4 been rumored.
-
.IVe,stward Ho !—A company of about !150
emigrants arc about setting out for Oregon. ,
1844.
$1,876,615
2,169,110
1,691,000
,1,890,626
Three' of the inurderers of Chavis have been'
'sentenced : to be hung.
Killed—by the weight of public opinion felling
upon it, McKay's Britiih Monster.
$7,627,351
4;617,226 !
Th i e Riot.—Every thing. is apparently quiet in
Philadelphia, and there appears to be. some
in finding out who did the mischief.
1 .131751.Nt8S - •D . RP . ARTMEN -1 1 4.
-
TERMS •OF THIS PATER.—Two Dellare
pc"r annum, payable semi-annually in advance, by -
those who reside in this county--and annually in • .•
advance by thoie who reside at a distance. If not • '
paid w iti i i ir ihe year, $2 50 demandith
Five Dollars inphince will pay_for three .year's
subscription. I •
Terms ;to Advertisers.
To merchants und' other's who wish to adver.
tise by the ye.W, with frequent changes of adver
tisement,, the terms will be $l2 per annum, in • :
eluding the paper, or $ . lO in advance; Tiro.
squares with the paper, without change, $lO per '
annum,„ or $B7 in: advance. One sqastro of 12
lines with the paper, sB,ors6 in rulvenee. Du
.siness Cards of, 5 lines, - $ 5 with the paper, -or $4
-dvance-3 lines $ 3 with the paper, or. $ 2 with x"
out the paper.
Larger advertisements Will be published-as pet •
agreement. .
o.
One square of 12 lines; one dollar for 3 inset ,
tions, and 25 cents for eCery subsequent insertion;
Five lines or under 25 cents for one insirtion, and.
12} emits for ca•ery subsequent insertion:
•
Insurance.. •
ilbscriber, Arent for one of the b - t
Insuraned
tPhiladelphia; is prepared to make insuranca4
scriptions of property, such as 'Houses, !Sinai
Goods, Furniture, &c., &e., at the verflowest .
B. BANNAN.
' ,
The su'
offices it
on all di
stables,
rates
n• v. 11. Painter, Esq.,•No .59 Pine Street, PhiladeiL
phia. is Authorised to act an Agent to receive aubscrip
tions ant advertisementslor ; this paper. • .
C - :Messrs. l'iLtsoN & Turrcn, No. 123 Nassau st 4
Nett• are autherhmt (o receive SupscripUnna and
Advertiements, for the Miners' Journal.
Cheap . Publications. .
,e cheap publications arc for sale at this olllcd
as issued, at publisher's prices. Single copies;
-ork obtained to order.
MI 1114
aq soon I.
of any vi
Passage Agency, &a
The subscriber is prepared to engage Passage., for
Passengers from every part of England, Ireland, Bent
hind and Wales at the very lowest rates. lie also at
timds to remitting money to ;every part of Europe, Id
sums oflone Pound and upwards. By prompt attention
th business, he expects to give general satisfaction.
BANNAN,, Arent for
JOSEPH . Mc3IURRAY.'
H Job Printing.
INT E have recently made i additions . to -our alrehdy
r . ,' la!rge assortment of,,,loh:Type, which hi pow great
er than that of any Cos n try Printing Mice in the State,
and are ready to execute all kinds of __
JOB PRINTING
of every d,•scription, at the very lowest hates;
CARDS. BILL HEADS, -
PAMPHLETS. CIRCULARS,
BILLS of LAIOG. POST BILLS* ,
At very) short notice. By keeping rood workmen, and
prompt despatch in executing orders, we espect to re-'
ceive the support of the public.
\Ale have also a.RlNDEßY'attachedtp the orrice.
which enables us to, bind all kinds ofPrinfing. when It
is neceSsary to do so. . BoOks of every. description,
bound to order. April 6,-
. i Nem Doolid. -
' I
The Prairie Bird, by I the 'Hon. Charles ..ugi.t 8.. 'l. '
tus Murray, Harper's edition, price 25 cents. .
The Literary Themaini of the late Willis Gay- <. I
lord Clark, parts Ist and 2d. price 25 cents each. ..1,
Ce i celia Ifonyard, orthe Young Lady who hid-
finish i ed her Education; by T.
,S. Arthur,- price '
25 cents. .1
77e Corsair of Cairo • Bay, or the Pilot's
Daughter, by J. H. Ingraham, price 12i ants. 'I
Robort Merry'S Museum for May, price'lo eta.
• 'llia Family Wa;h Book, price 25 cants., 1.
.
Alt i trica's Pil , rimaae al Poemby Mary How-, - 1
1. ...-.. ~.
itt. price If.',& cents. i
~
. 772 e Lard of the Manor, an old English'Story, - . . 1
pricell2i cents. , .
~
Verplank's Pictorial Shalcspeare, part - '6, prico
_l2i :Cents:, , . ,
Life in . the New World, or Sketches of Anieri
can Society, by Scatsfields, parts 1, 2, 3 and 4;
pricri 12 : } cents each. !
-
Destiny, or the Chieftain's Daughter, by the
author of Marriage and 'the Inheritance, price 40
cents. ' : - -
Al'Ne i tv Spirit of Me 4rige, containing a • liistory
of distinguished writers in England, price 25 cts. "
...
' pie 11;:eitands . of Ethiopia, described during
eighteen niontth's residence of a British Embassy,
at the Christian Court Of Shoe, . by Maj. W. C.
lidriis, price . 25 cents. - 1'
' N0. , 10 of Gibbons Decline and Fall of the Ro
man
.-. . ,
•
Empire, price 2a cents.
No. 12 of McCullough's Universal Gazetteer,
price 25 cents. . .
-, The Ladies' Musical Library.for May, contain
''lrig, d popular pieces. of Music, for 12 . 1 cents.
i gt received and for Sale at this office, together .
Witit, : a variety of other new works. .- , -
Our 41arkt.t.
Corrected carefully; for the JOURNAL•
Wheat Flo . ur, .
Ityc ; do
Wheat
Rye
Coro
Oats'
Potatoes
Timothy Seed;
Cld,ver , "
Bois •
Butler'
-per Bbl. 62. Beaten.'
3 50 • • Plenty
bushel - 1 00.tO I - 03 • Scarce ;
651:.!.; • ;
. •46 -do • ';
. " 371 do ; . 'll
" ; •50 • .• do
" '350 '; 'do •
5 00 ; Scarce •
Dozen T - ;Plenty ;
lb.; 10 • ' do
5• do - i
; • 8 do
Pacon .
Bain*
inager.
Teti 5 00
' " $l2
ASTHMA, or difficulty of breathing, Ix i.
caused by a collection of the morbid humors in the air --
cells of the lungs. which prevents them from being duly
exnanded. Hence difficulty and laborious breathing,
conch, meat oppression attic breast, pain in the head,
palpitation of the heart, and many r Other, distressing
corpla Mts. .
v r i x -bes Indian Vtglable Pills are always certain tri ' •
ei,re.relief in Asthma, because they if,urge from the ho.•-:
dy those humors which,;when lodged in the lungs, am
the rands of this dreadful complaints, From four to, sir,
of Said Indian Vegetable Pills, taken every night. on go- 1
ing to lied, will in a short time not only carry off. the ';
most violent-fit of Asthma, but, ;foetid occasionally af
terwards, will keep the system so completely free from i
all had humors, that Aztlima, or indeed any other mala-! ,
dy , :
will lie impossible. • , . i • 7
For sale,wholesale and retail, at the - Principal Office,
•
Nti. ICU Race Street, Philadelphia. ' • .. .
e Caution.—As Counterfeiters are abroad, be panic.'
Mar, in all cases, to ask fur Wright': Adieu Vegetably
',Pills.
For sale, by. Messrs. T. & J. BE. , LTTY, Pottsville;
and the other Agents in Schuylkill to. .r •
May IS,: ' • ."- i 1
. ,•
HUMAN ; NATUTtIE.—INT hat is More .
tuneable in Ilunian Nature than the pioneness manifes !
tcd by Chnsunintive patients. to deny that they are la
bouring under
I that disease A celebrated physician
one observed, that he had never had butt one patient,
Who would acknowledge that he had the Consumption.
11 . sucltl patient, would begin, using, (bernre their dis-
TUC beCOplei too deeply rooted,) Dr. Steeling'S Pitt
moriarySyrup; they might he restored to sound health., .
Yet; ii it is permitted to become tirunly,,seated. this,
Syrup kas good a palliative as can be. found. If the
patient he CllSif.ve,he should take in connection With tha
Syrup„.'Steeling7s Veg. Ant ibilions Pills, which' clean,
ses and purifies the blond, by expelling-corrupt hum*
from the systiuln. Price 50 cents.
Foriale in Pottiville;Wholesale and Retail'at JOliSt
p‘t:'C. MARTIN'S Drug Store, and in Mina., by T. W,
D'YOTT den.' • May 115, "A:F
.
n -•
WISTAR s S nALSAM . ,OF WILD ".-- 1
-
•
I.OBEFAR. I4 This article, as its name indicates, is a chemical stn , 1
tract of Wild Cherry:, It is simple and harmless in ita
effect—yet it is more eificacirius in obstinate Coughs;,
Asthma, Croup,' , Consumption; and Liver Complainti
than any other medicine known to man. It has effecm,
led tnany marvellonk4eures—having more the appear,
once Or miracles than,ffie effect of a natural remedy.r..
The active ineredienrof this balsam, "the Extraett" is
not, and cannot be known or made by any but the in.
venter. Hence It is in vain to try remedies that fail in
their object as Often as they are, used. ; .
William SeavV, Eim., Postmaster at Batavia, N. N . :.
write§ that he gave an afflicted person one, bottle, the
effect oftvlncli w'as so wonderful, that it created an in".
modiate and extensive dcuiand for it. It needs but 10
be known, to be universally used by physician? as Well
as paiitznts.' 1 • ' . i
In
n ol 4e d tandlin'ogttsbly•llmlii,•,,,b;ys:
MORRIS..I. 5... C. IBAR:ITt .
May 18, . ..0-.
ED
.•-. . . .
~,LRYNEi 9 EXPECTORANI".,No tithes med. ,
icine.will remove-mttcus Orpees crate the thropt, 4°
thoroughly as this. It effectu ally loosens the cOngg l3 'T
ted masses frono he membrane which Imes the trach rti ia ,
and at every , cough, the patient will bring up peons
of the disengaged matter. In all complaints dale pul,.
monary organs, evert where nature seems to be ma
king no effort to throw off the disease, JaYne . s,,,'" et „„;
torant imparts vigor to the machinery of reseffa"" . ' - " ,
enables them to disencumber themselves of the °Penn
tions,whiclt had impeded their Cree op:ration. Co n 11 ,11 8:
Colds,
.Bronchitis Pleurisy—in a word,
pultnonary.nature, yield to this preparali" ,
administered. . 311 1112 i e r a; r e o s p —. erl l
For sale in Pottsville by EICIIOLT.Z & SAN DE r . " „
SON, Agents for the,Proprictor. :day I. ~ n 4".
__L----•-•,_•,--•_.'
VITCIIEN COMkNION, and ilousekeefices Osnik
1:11. Book, price!ei cts. tor sale at this offide. Nay .;
such as
Scarce
REll