POTTSVILLE.
54urday Morning, Sept. 14,1844.
IMPORTANT
'Let every citizen bear In mind, that It li not only his
uterus but his duty, to purchase every thing that he
(as at home. By pursuing such a course, be enconri
gesthe mechanical industry of his own'Weichborhood,
era which the prosperity of every town and city mainly
depends—end besides, every dollar paid out, at dome,
forms a circulating medium, of which every citizen de
rives snore or !ere benefit, in the course of trade.
Ev
ery dollar paid for foreign manufactures purchased a
broad, is, entirely Inst to the region, goes to enrich thole
who da now contribute one cent to our domestic lustful
sop sod opOresses our own citizens.
THE POOR 14 , FA1 4 8 BILL
. Those who are compelled to labor, ought to hear in
- Wad that the Tariff L emphatically-the poor man's larr• -
secures to him regular employment and good wages
which iMis capital—and just in. proportion as the duties
are reduced, so in proportion does his wages go down.
' Think- of this working-men, before you aid in support
-legume who will rob you of tour only capital, the wa.
gas oflabor.. •
Opinions of James K. Polk oh the Tariff
"1 AM IN FAVOUR OF REDUCING .THE
TIES "TO THE RATES OF THE COMPROMISE
ACT, "WHERE THE WHIG CONGRESS FOUND
THEM "ON ,THE 30th OF JUNE, 1512,"
[Pamphlet Speech at Jackinn, Tenn., April 3d. 1543.
"TRB DIFFERENfE, ntrwuEN THE WHIG
"PARTY AND MYSELF IS, WHILST THEY ARE
"TDB ADVOCATES OF DisminuirioN AND' A
"PRYPECTIVE TARIFF-MEASURES WHI,CH I
"CONSIDER RUINOUS TO THE INTERESTS of
the "COUNTRY AND ESPECIALLY TO THE INTE
"RESTS OP THE PLANTING STATES—I HAVE
•lITEADILY AND AT ALL TIMES OPPOSED .
'B9TH." • .
[Same Speech, published by himself
"MT OWN oripitoN IS, THAT WOOL SHOULD
'SI DUTY FREE."
[Congressional debate, Vol. tl, page 174
FOR THE CAMPAIGN
br order to plum infoinuttion within the reach
of all, the Miners' Journal,will he furnished until
*to Pwidential Election, horn the 15th of August,
the folliiwing low rates,: , •
• One Copy, • . . 25
Thirteen Copies, to one address,
Twenty-two,' do',
~. .
"'The money must accompany each order.
I
cry We will furnish papers to responsible Lo
eofocos st , the same rate payable when- Henry
Clay is elected President
DEMOCRATIC WHIG
COU-NTY MEETING.
The Democratic Whiz citizens of Schuylkill
County, friendly to the election of Henry Clay,
Theodore .Fielingbuysen, Gen. Joseph Markle,
and Simeon Guilford, as, Canal Commissioner=
in favor of the:preient Whig Tariff, a Distriliution
of the Land fund among,the States, *a 'Sound-Na
tional Currency, and also in favor of azSale of I the
Public Works of the State, are invited to attend a
County Mettint;, at the House of George Katiff
., Irina, in
SCHUYLKILL 11.4VEN,
On Saturday; the 14th of September 1.444, lit 2
o'clock, P. M., for the.puipose of forming a Coun
ty Ticket to be supported at the ensuing election.
It is desirable, that there shduld be a•general atten
dance of the people, from all parts of the Counly,
to consult together on those great questions now
agitating the Country, and adopt such measurca as
may be beat calculated to insure their success..
JACOB HAMMER,
ELIAS DERR,
• .• L. F. WHITNEY,
• Standing,
WHIG STOCK IS RISING/
RAISING OF. A LIBERTY POLE.
A splendid Mill Pare, in honor of the zallant Elt*tea.
mum and Patriot HE XR Y C
_L9 Y, the, Farmer
ofAsbland, will be raised at
Mr. CHARLES KUNTZ'S HOTEL, '
ti the borough of Pottsville, on Monday, the 14 of,
September, that., at 4 o'clock in' the afternooni, The
Meade of C/aY,Frelinehuysen, Markle and the Whig
'Tariff of 1842, are respectfnlly invited to attend. , It is
expectid that Col. Borers, of Tennesse. Col Barman,
•of Orwigshure, Dr. Geo. N. Eckert, of l'ineerovd, and
-other able and distinguished speakers, will he present_
and deliver addresses. MANY.
Flepiember 14, •
Gxr RsAn: rots TUN. MSETING.-Our friends
must not forget that to-day .the, Whigs assemble
in County Meeting at Schuylkill Haven. Much
Important business will be transacted, much good
speaking is expected and many good whigs must
be present. Rally, then' friends of conect prin
ciples, and show that you are neither luke-warm
La your.feelings nor iridifferent to your inteMsts•
Remember the noble exertions of your Whig
brethren in Schuylkill Haven in the good cerise,
and cheer them by your presence to-day. ',Ou r
_success depends upon • concentrated, untiring ems;
tion. We have a great battle to fight arid..ou
preparation must be corppletc if we would avoid
.41efeatin our approaching elections.
POSTSCRIPT
We have just seen a letter froth Col. RODG
ERS. of Tennessee, statini that he will beet the
Meeting to-day, ad Schuylkill haven. He: will
also speak in front of Hill's Hotel, this evening in'
. • .•
fireman POLE. R krsen.-LThe new town of
'Tremont, which has just been ';laid'out'upon the
lands of Mr. Donaldson and, others, was enliven
•ea on Saturday, last, by . a large gathering of
Whip, assembled for the putiose of raising a pole
in honor Of Henry Clay. The arrangements had
-been so well made, under the direction of Mr
-Gmeff,‘ of • Pinegrove, and the \Vliigs present
-worked with such strong hands and warm hearts,
• that in 'a
very short space of time, a noble pole
measuring 115 feet in length, and bearing a 'ban
te.r inscribed with the names of Clay, Frelinghuy
son and Markle, attained its perpendicular position
amidst the enthusiastic shouts of all present' Af..
ter the Polo had been raised, the meeting was
ably addressed by Mr. ic.utchen, of Pottsville, who
tore with a fearless hand the MEAL from the face
.of modern democracyj . •Mr s : K. was followed by
W‘ Pitman, in some appropriate remarks, afte r
•
which the meeting adjounied. • ,
We bespeak for dila young 'town n prosperous
career, situated as it is in one of the richest por
tions of the Coal Region, and enjoying all the ad
vantages, of beauty of location and salubrity' of cli
mato. it cannot Ltd to prosper with the names of
Clay, Frelinghuysen and Markle; to orerlilok its
Trosperity, and their spirit to invigorate anddirect
its energies. Oa
AnTuures L
...1-AZINC.--WC have re_
eeiverl,the October number with a note from the
publisher a of this popular pciiritlieal requesting us
to look carefully at the Merits of ,the magazine and
give it that consideration which it merits. We
have done so, and pronounce unhesitatingly, that
it isina of the beat fieriodicals which comes to
eur table. Its embellishments are of the first" or
° der and its contents replete with the-choicest liter
ature Of the day. We cheerfully recommend it to
she reeling public. .
(0 4 . Mr. Robert' W. Walker, Na. 25 Norths. -
eond street, Philadelphia, kcips always for 'sile a
stock of Brussels, Ingrain, and other carpets. Beo
OldvertisomenG
The Hon. Georie fiabn, of this County, has
been nominated by the Lid:doe° Conferees, to
represent the counties of Schuylkill, Carbon, Mon.
as and Pike, in the State Senate.
WHIG MEETING AT DEWALTS;
On Saturday last, pursuant to ,anall fora inset
tag in East Brunswick township; 'the people—
hard-fistedi yeoinanri—iissembled at the helm- of -
Samuel Deutait, not as if they ,'were wrenched
from their ploughs by the ties of party and the
mere tools in the hands of intrigUeing
but they came as men to the rescue; of the cqun
try, to save her from the blightin, paralizing cor
ruptions of Locoefocoism and its ltrain of 'hungry
id:flee-seekers. After the meeting was organized,
that.agreeable accompaniment of Whig meetings
and bug-bear of the Locos, the “ Yaller Kiver'
was called into requisition, and the chorus, joined
in by the voice of the whole meeting, sent the
echoes reverberating from.hill to as if a thou
sand tongues were respondinx to the noble im
pulse which had brought the ;freemen of that
township together. It was the largest and most
~ e nthusiastic township meeting held in this county
since the commencement of the present campaign,
and an example worthy of imitation by the Whigs
throughout the. whole county: After several
songs had been sung, the mass Was addressed by
Mr. W. Lee Campbell, of Lycoming county',
His speech, on this occasion, was one of-the; best
we bare ever heard from the stump; aboundihg in
sound argument and spirit-stirring cloqOenCe,
showing, undisputably, that Whig policy. was
thotrue policy, and the only policy which Would
raise and sustain our country. iMi. C. was fol
lowed by John . Bannon, Esq., of Orwigaburz,
who,is so well known through Out this county as
a speaker, that commendation is .unneceitsary.
Mr. James Palmer, a Miner, of Tamaqua,' also
addressed the meeting, and made some apt remarks
on the operations of the Tariff, showing that the
labOrer as well iss the farmer and manufacturer
were to reap adVantanges flora it. During the
course of the meeting the formation of et, Clay'
Club was in progress, and before the people had
dispersed, it was announced that the Club number.
cd 64 members. The meeting ,adjournedl with
three warm, long, hearty cheera for Clay, Fieling
buysen and Markle. •
A delegation from Port Clinton, carrying' sever
al appropriate banners, headed by the Orwigsburg
Band, arrived about 4 o'clock. They carried a
banner whichin design was new to us; in the cen
tre was a single star, headed by the word
and followed by or TUE Weer.' The proceed
ings will be found in another column.
3 00
5 'OO
'DEJLTIT :CIF Mn: ANTIIONT ilaVe :
seldom been called upon to record a more afflicting
death than that of our fellow townsman ; Mi,..Duf
fy. The circumstances amierly as we can learn
them were as, follows. Mr. Duffy, who Was al
boatman by occupation, was on the retutn! home
from New York, and stopped with, his boat at
Trenton, on the same day • 'that the LcCcifoco
Mass Convention was held at that place. !there
being a large number of boats do the Canadat the
time, some detention occurredlin passing through!
the locks at which time a quarrel, took place.be-1
twecn some people on a barge and some boatmen,
in consequence of the latter living tied their boatl
to •the barge of the former. Mr„ Duffy; who was!
feeding his horse at . the time hearing the 'distur-!
boners and apprehensive of
,serious difficulty, in-1
terfered with the praiseworthy intention of quiet.;
ing the parties. His intention it seems howevei,
was misconstrued by some miscreant in the' shape l i
of a man, but with the heart of a fiend, who seizi
I
ing a billet , of wood and exclaiming" kill thq
d—d rascal," struck the unfortunate man n bloW
which fractured his skull, and produced his death
in about six hours after the injury was received.,
For the honor of New •Jersen we hope' active
exertions will be made - by the proper authorities
to bring to juitice the 'Murderer, who has made
an affectionate wife a lonely widow, and her helpt
less children, orphans.
The corpse was brought On to this plies., and
followedlto the grave by a large concourse of
mourning friends.
T.i GREATEST PERTDAMArCE 1r Tryt. WO RLD.
—The • " United States," oneef Baldwin's'. Loco-
r mtives, on the Reading Ritil;Road, drew the fa
lowing enormous burden from Schuytkil4Haven
to Philadelphia on Saturday last:
150 Cars, containing of Coal, 564 lons.
Weight of Can, 340 •
•Making in the aggregate. 904 ,tons,
of 2240 lbs. to the; ton, ur 1019 tons of 2000 'lb..
to the ton, being equal to the tonnage of ten boats,
allowing 56 tons to the cargo.
•.I 1 t
This is the greatest performance upon 1 . 5c0 . r4,
and reflects the highest praise upon the mechanical
skill of Mr. 13aldwin. •
Ms ss Mrrrusas.—We cannot take up a ,Whig
paper which is not filled with accounts of funnenae
Mass Meetings in every section of the country.'
Never have we known such enthusiasm in thi -
Whig party. Last week the! " Old Guard " ral
lied in her strength in a 11 , 1.1.5.4 Meeting numbering
over 20,900.pe0p1e. _
This week another Mass Meeting was held S i t
Northumberland at which it is estimated tipsxards
of 8.,000 were, present. Our t . rierids abroad may
rely upon the old Keystone for Henry Clay in
November next. I
Pic' Ntc.Quite a pleasant party came off at
na'rhnisday last, under the direction
bf our bachelor friend, Joseph Jeanea, . Vlie
understand that a large number of our beaux and
belles were in attendance, and skipped it ,ever the
green award on the light fantastic toe to music of
the most inspiring kind. The more sedate por
tion of the company found amusement in 'pleasant
conversation of the pie nic orderr At ttseitsonit
hie hour the party dispersed well pleased with their
entertainment, their company host, and wishil
the latter all kinds of good fortune, among the rest
an agreeable little wife, to preside over his - net
Pic 'Sic.
Tst,tan new; edition olthis popn•
lar work has been published Hider the directiOn
of the Choir of the National! Clay Club. FrOm
a hasty examination, we believe it to be tho gem
of the season in this lino. j
"There's musk in these Coons ; " ~
------. 1
,
. i
The LocofucoB of New Tett have-put in norn:
nation the Hon. Silas Wright, for. Governer.
The Hon. Millard Fillmore'will probably be J i tia
competitor. •, . . i
1
• ' I
Fon ConoNEn .— We are autliorized to bay
that N.M. , WILSON, Esq., of Pottsville , will,l if
placed on the Whig Ticket nt their county meet.
ing, to be held on the 14th irisi, be tho candi t hite
for county Coroner.
.•
• :
CommastosEn.—We aro authorised to an
nounce JACOB DE FREHN, of Onvigaburg,
au a candidate for Cott millstone!' at the ensuing
-election
'CANDID' ACKNOWLEDGMENT
- .We last week.,gave several extracts froth the
Carlisle Statesman and Nashville Union, wllich
clearly show that they at lvist did not dispute the
Whig paternity Of theTarifl of 1842. But as the
editor of the §tatesman is now called a Whig, be-
Ouse he honestlY publishes what he believes to
be the principles ef the party, AV6 will give anoth.
er authority which we think . cannot be quite so
easily disposed of by our Locofoco friends. The
Newlrork Plebian of September 21, contains the
fallowing honest; avowal of its opinions, which wo
commend to the'carefut peiusal of the .friends of
the Tariff of 1842:
.
"The Tariff Of 1842 and the: Courier and En
quirer.—The Courier occupies a column and a
half to prove that the country is indebted to the
'.Whig party for the present Now: this is
;a little too had t; to waste so much ink 'nut paper
`to prove what is universally conceded. Not
den honest, sensible men in the Union can be
'found that denies but that the present Tara is a
Whig,tneasure, out and out. The Whigs framed
!andpfsTed the present Tariffbill, and its evil re
sults and its good effects (if there be any) must be
:ascribed to theriflts a party. True, some few
.Democrats - voted ' for it, not * hecaus they_approved
iof it, but they gave their reasons, which it is not
-necessary now to refer to : ,and some few Whigs
opposed it. Bill it is, as the Courier Says,-4 pure
W/iig measure,; ; whatever protection it affords to
:manufacturers a ' bouhty. •
If the Merrimack and other wealthy manufac
, taring companies make dividends of. from 10 to
'4O per cent. per annum, (as it is notorious they
do not) they should be•grateful to the Whigs of
the last Congress, and the party that sustained
' them. But, on the other band, if the! great agri-'
cultural interest suffers in consequence of the Ta
riff, (as it notoriously does not) if nineteen-twen
tieths of the peOPle are plunffered that a few:man
ufacturers may realize large dividends,' the Whigs
must beheld responsible for these destructive, an
ti-protective effects upon the industry . Of the coun
try. If the Tariff taxes the people $40.000,000
per annum, whin less than $20,000,000 is: suffi-,
cient, let it be borne in mind that it is aiWhig
Tariff If wheat, beef. butter, Cheese, &C., &c.
will bring sufficient to pay for growing and mak
ing, remember; the causeis the Whig Tariff of
1842.
W , ' ith the
e have but one fault to find wit. .oe argu.
ment of the Cdurier: that, is, the calling Mit pres
ent Tariff a Protective Tariff. This ;assertion is
totally false) itis just the reverse of that; The
industry of the; country is opposed byl the Tariff.
It,benefits onlytl small poltion of the people, and
draws thisibenefit from all the rest. • It is 'a tax'
levied upon the great body of the people tnfill/he
pockets of a few manufacturing nabobs who revel
in luxury upon,the hard earnings of the laboring
and farming portion of the American , people! In
name'the of heaven cease to call the Prese , ntTariff
e Protective Tariff, in the true sense of the term.
If our opponents advocate a systeni of plunder let
thein.have sufficient Candor to call things by their
right name. 1
If thr Un
-
'ere is a ,emocrat in t e t mon, .
been deceived into the belief that the present Ta
riff is a Democratic measure, let hint be u,rdcceiv
ed: let the parentage of the present Tariff be duly
acknowledged, let him assist the Courier in remov
ing all doubts as to the origin of the present infa
mous law that is fast destroying the nation's in
dustry, and if continued will lead to a dissOlution
of the Union itself!
To the gre body of the people—the biboring
classes, the farmers and mechanics, , the
,country
looks for relief.'; The farmers have taken the mat
ter into their hands, and are determined to erase
from the nation's statute ,book the Tariff of 1842."
If proofs litt l e the above will not remoVe the
scales from the, eyes of those who declare '! them
selves, the friends of the present Tariff and .yet
support the LoCofoco- candidatr, we must, con.
elude that they, are not,ignorantly, but wilfully
blind. The truth is, not a single leading' paper
out of Pennsylvania, pretends to claim the Ta
riff of '42 ; but all, on the contrary avo* their
hostility to tt and pledge themselves to use ell or
ertions ,for repeal—and this too upon the
ground that it is a Whig measure. j Such is the
course of the New Hampshire Patriot, Nevvi York
Plebian, Globe:, Richmond Enquirer, Charleston
Mercury, Nashville union and other leading Lo
cofoco papers,'and yet we are gra'ely told thatthis
is not a party question. . Shame on the faliehold,
i •
and defeat to those who utter it •
Tc3trir7toi—A • grand . Locoroco! Mass Meet
ing was heldittSwampscot, Massachusetts,—the
bill of fare was announced as follows:—A; cargo
of chims ; aCargo of oysters; 1700 l l obiters ; 1000
fresh fish tririmings. A very lare assenrblage
was of course attracted.
This is almoSt as ingenious a plan to get up a
rreCting•aswas adopted by the Locofocos of Union
township, ifilins County, a short' time since: . The
facts we learn, were these : A pole was to be rais.
ed at a certain time and, place, but ' some doubts
were entertained whether a sufficient number
would assemble to raise it from its recumbent po.
sition. KnoWing our honest farmers Fe al
ways ready to Obey the calls of duty, they hit upon
the novel expedient of posting , up notices indiffer
ent pla i ces that there would be a Militia Trdining
on the day alluded to. They supposing that soma
alteration had been made in the Militia LaWs, ac
cordingly assembled fr armed and equipped accord
ing to law,'!' when lo !,it turned out to bee Lo
c'ofoco trick to raise a hickory pole. What!, next?
MA mow Bin.% o;4l.A:sr.—We have rieldom
witnessed a more imposing display than a Ili made
by this conniany on Monday evening last, ;.when
assembled at!,the Town Half, for inspection.—
Their neat uniforni, full numbers, and'perfeet drill
elicited merited commendation from all, and from
none more then the Brigade Inspeclor, whOse du
ty it was to addAhis new arm to our national de
fence.•
The election for officers resulted ,in the c.hoice
of the following persons :
Captairi—S.orcss J. Porrs,
Ist. Lieutenant—D. JOY RIDOWAT,
2d: Licutenent--JOns F. Wilisssr:
Lieutenant—Asenosso Micnosssn,
Ist Sergeant—D•Sres Roes,
' 2d. Sergeant—Jour Csraysn,
3d. Sergeant—EricAnn SErrl
4th Sergeant —jvitzs BIIAILEL,
I -
;Atone ENTEnentar..We learn that the
Messrs. Heilners have erected one of Idattin'a
Coai Eireaki'ng Machines, attheiebitansivO works
near Itlinersi4lle. It went into operation On last
Tuesday, under the favorable auspices of ti large
company a gentlemen, and a bplemlid collation
served up for the occattion, by . ths gentlemanly
proprietors. We regret that circumstances placed
,it out of our power to be present on the occasion.
Slatemeut of Business on the Philadelphia
and Bedell:l , r Rdilroad, during the month of Au.
gust, 1844 t;
Passenger, Freight, Transporting U.
Mail, ikci
Amount of. Coal transported during
the month, 55,412 tons
•
Business during sam4.monih. I year.
Passenger&Freights, Transporting UL
S. Mail, &c. • f;52,21 3 35
Amount of Coal transported during
the month
Increase in Passengers. Freights, &c.
do ' in Coal transported
AUG. ED'
' -Gen. Tranell Clerk, P. &SI
THE MIN E RS' J u URNAL.
ELECTIO7 t IT RETURN T.
•I
"Harrah, Hurrah, Vermont h rising
For Harry Cla7 and Frelloginsysen." - '
The returns from, Vermont prove Illat the Greett
Mountain boys, have not been idle,lLocofocoisrq
is not tell a" hoqk to hang a hope lipon." Tho
Whigs have carried every thing lefore thcmi
With a current or popular feeling at resistless wi
the avalanche.
. • IVERMONT.
The Senate w 11 probably stand
viz:' 21 Whige and 0 Deiziocrats..
1.11
es heard from, 11 Whigs; 52 Dem
olitionists; 26 va cies; 49 membei
from. Every to ri, large or small. )
one member. Ltat year the Whig r
only 25 or 30. I I
William Slade, Whig, is elected
a majority of about'lsoo over all
plurality over Kellogg, Dem., is abou,
Abolition vote Is 'over 5000. Last
The official vote, ati dedlared in t
last October, was as follows:
Mattocks, Whig
Kellogg, DOI., .
Williams, Abo.
Scattering, i
MAINE!
The first returns fromi'Mitine'tn , c inmost pro
bable that the locofocos shave carridthe. Stat 4.
We have , ' however , realms from 3towns only. ,
of more than 350, notj enough toirate anything
definitely. But 'the .returns, as far as they !bo/
any result, mak. it probable that the State elec
tion will result ,ow, ea' it has for some years past.
in the election of aLocefoco Govenifir and Legiii
lature. The I.cicofoc4 however, iTho have been
claiming ten; siS and eight thousand majority fit
Maine, will fini themselves wofulli mistaken in
their calculations: : .
Congress.—lobert P. Dunlap,
elected to Congress from the Curribi
In the York DiF trict l i there is pro
In 7 towns, the result is, .
Hays, Herrick, Scammell,
984.. 789 4 981
• Legislature. — c In most of the towns thus fir
heard from, thole is no bhoice. Portland has failed
to choose Repre sentatives , though the Whigs hails
a plurality. The Liberty party men polled Borne
301' votes, and prevented a choice: North Yar
mouth, Freepo i rt, and Brunswick have chosjn
Whig Representatives. Cumberland, Loco, and
in most other towns of!' Cumberiandlhad nochoice.
There was a report::ln Portland' 'on' Monday
'right 'that there had been great gains for the
Whigs in Kennebec and Lincoln Ounties.
who has
01TCIIINO
. ... i r
._ j ..
ported changes to Locofocoism, p
is - thatt of Kr.
Brownlow, edit'or of the Jonesborow , 4 h Whig. As
he is of age,'we'shall let him ii Peak for himself
upon this subject: 't
o The editor lof thii:paper, turned Ito the side of
modern democracy !
when
we loose all sense or
honor and shame.; when the Whig party gets ma
jorities in the 'Penitentiaries of the land; when they
set at defiance the laws of God and man ; when
they become identified with the Ivformons, vvheii
they are found leo-operating with tle Repudiators,
ofMississippi, the Dorrites of Rhode hiland,--alid
the Disunionists ‘ of South- Carolina vvidien they
take up and rnn for the Presidency the grand son
of a Itecolutio ri ary Tory; when they run foi otti
• er high stations, Tones, ei-Parsons'and Thieves;
—when, we sy, the :Whigs do all:this,' as hav;p ,
done the Locofocos, and we cease to believe in the
existence Oa ood, and of future rewards and puA-'
ishments, theni arid not till then shall we nbandoil
the cause of the •Whig party and Unite with the
so called Democratic party ,of this country ! 1 1
We have never been a Jackson. man,
or the
supporter of any prominent man! Jackson has
•thought welt o. and never can be a;modern dent
ocrat. Whenicsnx CLAY and thp entire Whig .
party shall have dedared for ~. Polk, Dallas anti ,
, II
Texas," we earmot Oren then begin, to reflect op
the propriety of a change. Before we would eii•
pouso the prinliples, and act out thelpirit, of the
leaders of thavarty, we would suffer our cars and
tongue to be taken out- at the roots—our eyes to
be punched out with a red hot poker—the flesh to
be picked off or our bones with red hot pincers+
and our carcass to be buried fifty fathoms below
the lowest sink of iniquity on the face of figs
earth ! 7 i . . i ti
1 1 1, - -
I=
• * I
The Lancaster Union and Sentinel of kit
week contains Some important information; which
we hope will be remembered at'the Polls in \ Octo
ber' I 1
r next. Read it Atechanice *and Farmers and
then decide whether you will support the veteran
soldier or the veterani office-holder. ;[
Ist. Keep it before the people that FRANCIS
IL SHUNK, the Lbeofoco Texas Free Tmdo can
didate fot.Governor, of this State, has been to of
at Harrisburg THIRTY-TWO YEARS,
during whichitime he has drawn nearly or quite
SIXTY THOUSAND DOLLARS from the
pockets of the peoplelof Pennsylvania! !I •
2d. Keep it before the people that General JO
SEPH MARKLE never held an office of profit
in his life, and that he PLEDGED HIS FOR
TUNE TO RAISE TROOPS. TO DEFEND
HIS NATIVE STATE from the threatened
attacks of the'pritish, and ludians,'while MUNK'
was securely seated in his office at Harrisburg,
pocketing the !people's; money ! •
.
Dow, Jr., o n 'Ann i fsation.—Hear what ho say's
in one of his sermons in the Sunday Mercury:
My friends 7 peoplp have become so numerous,
arid they monopoliroso much room individuall
that instead of our Wasting wordiUnd time upe s
such a small potatoeTatch as Texas, we ought te
think about enlarging the world by taking in
nus and Mara two of our nearest neighbors, and
magnificent territories withal. The ..annexatien
of the'first, ould treats more love and produde
more marriages than now exist—reduce the pre-.
portionato number of old maids and bachelor*,
and numerically strengthen posterity. The latter
woultleause just enough war to cut off .ra surplits
population and keep every tree in the garden of
humanity well pruned. One thing or the other
my dear friends, must'. be done, the world must
either be widened, or eke you must contrive to
contract and content yourselves in a narrower
compass: your' daily walks you spread your
too mu altogether. •
INOZO F
TUT WA •STOUT. TRAVELS. -;—An rAnguart.
I •
country paper alluding to the riots in Philadelphia
says, with w9nderfuf accuracy:An the heat of di l e
heat of the fight, Joe Smith, one of the Native Ai
merican leaders, was shot with one 100 balls,
while resisting the authorities. Ills. brother Hai
vey shared the same.fate: 11
• DOINGS 13: i A DATe•-Mire. Day, the wife of
respectable citizen Of Clay . county,Ky., Gays the
Louisville CoMier, gave birth, a foci days•ago, ta
three infants, two boys and one girl One of the
boys she named Henry Clay, the other Theodore
Frelinghuysen, and the girl Lucretia Clay. The
little customeis and-their anxious mother, were ail
well and rloirefinels ,. .' There is no telling whit
a day may bring forth in this country.
CnatLesoa.4Tho Hon. James Cooper, Of
Adams cOunty, propOsea to discruis publicly with
any man whom the Locofocu party may teleot,
any of the questionsinvolved in a present polil
ical contest. We fear no ono will be hardy e
nough to pick up the punnet. '
$76;907 60
M. Tittimei i s 4 &in, Auctioneers, Philadelphia,
will sell the Coal pirs, Mining Mltcbinery, at t.
of the 11azelon Coal Company,, on the premises.
1
October 3d, 1844. 800 edvertiliOrtint: i l l
: .
31,018 tons
$24,778 23
124,394 tons.
ARDS,
I as last year ! !
House, as fai
mints, 4 Atri
I s to be heard
lis entitled to
ajority wai
ovemor by
others.
p,6500. ThO
year, 37661
e Legislature
24,465
21,982 i
3766
21
icofoco, .
rf
rland district.
bly no choice?
Scattering. l
,100. !!
•
Tinton.—Among the many re
,•
VOICE OF EAST BRONSIIII / I CK!!
. Democratic Whig 'Zifeeth?g.
In accconlance with a call fort a Whig a,eeting,
a very large number of the Whi j gs of East Brun
wick township, asiTmbled at the - house of Mr.
Samuel Dewalt, about one mile from Ncliearts
burg, on Saturday aftemoon, the 7th instaLt.
The meeting Was organized b l y the appOint
of the following gentleman as officers: • 1
• President,
Dr. JACOB P. TRIECIER I .
Vice Presidents,
Some 80w:4.8m. jONATIIANOAT„
ADAM WILL, DANIEL WEAVi + II
Jong WINER, Grorios
PETRI/ STIR,NER, DANIEL Bocsc,, ; I
JOHN SPILRD, RIIDOLPH LONO,
B. BEissiscsiil.
Secretaries,
Peter Jones, ' John D ieter,
Charles Focht," IForga, Bensi4
The organization having been perfected;l
tion„the following persons were appointed'
mittee to draft a Preamble and Resolude
pressive of the sense of the meeting, viz:
Maybury A. Bertolet,' Willi'. Koch
Medlar, Esq., Joseph Covely, Bernard KOCI
uel Beitolet, Williarallost, Elijah De Lrii.
Driebelbies, Capt. Nicholas Jones, Willie
ly, Capt. Lewis (Dreher, Jacob S. Tron
Kremer, Daniel Young, Jonathan Mille
Kleckner, Daniel ;Yost, Sen., Emantiell
William Bolig, Samuel Dewald, Jonat
Long, who after having retired a short
ported the following proceedings, which r
by the Chairman of the Committee, and after
wards adopted with' acclamation : II ,
Wanness, The time is fast approaching when
the people shall decide the great issue newlpending
a Protective Tariff or Locofoco Free . Trade
and Henry Clay and Theodore Frelin'ghuysen
stand identified as the friends of such a Titrilf, and
James K. Polk and George M.'Dallas stand pledg- -
ed to the southern chivalry as the advocate of their
favorite policy, Free trade, and. opposition to the
Tariff of 1842 ; and, whereas, in Geti.l Joseph
Markle, i • the hero of Mississinewa, we !find one
well qualified to fill the office of Governb i r of thi s
Commonwealth, and theiim advocate of the prin
cipleakmd measures we have espoused; ilierefore'
Resolved, That we here pledge ourselv:s,by our
votes and all other just and lawful means 10 se
cure the election of Henry Clay and Theodnre -
Frelinghnysen and Geri. Joseph Markle.
Resolved, That Agriculture and 'Manufactures
are'the twin children of the Tariff, and shirt we, as
constituting a part of the farming -interest 'of
Schuylkill county, firmly believe that the Tariff of
1842, by protecting the manufnctuter, protects al
so our agriculture, by furnishing a honilmarha
for our produce, and rendering us indeperident of
foreign markets, by restoring confidence! to com
munity, and protecting us from the effect' of the
pauper labor of Europe.
Resolved, That we consider the Distribution of
the Proceeds of the sales of the Ptibli'c 1 ands a
measure offital-importance, necessary in
,tarrying
c#
z n,the - Principles of ' the Tariff, and forruing an
essential ingredient of the great financial system
by which the whigs intend to benefit the 'country .
Resolved; That charity begins athoMeJ and we
feel disposed to pay our own debts oefore ve med
dle with the debts of strangers, therefore, ' l vve w ill
attend to Penusylvanta and our own country, and
lei Texas keep her reskmnsilnlities on - her own
shoulders. I
Resolved, That considering the rapid approach
of the election we deem it thb duty of l evlry good
whig to make more../ active and renewed exertions
- I
to refute Locofoco slander and falsehood,tunl main
tain and spread abroad those principles, which we
believe necessary to the welfare of our common
country. • - . I,
Resolved, That the tseuein our Octobericontest
is, Francis IC Shunk the veteran office-iiblileres.
Gen. Joseph Markle, the veteran soldier. .
Resolved, That the-proceedings of this Meeting
be signed by the . officers and published i 4 all the
-L 1
'whig papers in" the county. - .
( * Signed by the officers. )
TARIFF ANF:CDOTE.-A Loco Foco Farmer
came'to Wheeling market not long ago with cheese
'to sell 1 He made a bargain with a Shoe Maker
and took shoes for his cheese. After the trade
was made, ho beg,an f to grumble aboutthe.Protec- ,
tive Tarai. Said tie; 'Now, with. your - rascally
Whig protection; you have just, pocketted the a
mount'of the protection, and taken it from me
without giving me an equivalent.' The Shoema.
ker replied that he thought he was mistaken. No,
-said the farmer, there is no mistake -about it; the
consumer pays as much more for the article, as
the proteCtion amounts to, and you may! preach
your Whig nonsense till you are grey, yeu can't
make me believe it. Well, said the shoemaker, I
will make you a fair proposition, and - if your doc
trine is true, it certainly is fair. I will deduct the
protection rom the shoes, and you shall deduct
the protection from the ,cheese, and so we will
make a fair exchange. Agreed, said the Loco.—
Upon examination, the protection on shoes was
about 50 per cent., and that on"cheesel cents per
pound. The poor loco gave it up and backed out
for ho found his cheese worth only 6 cents per
pound in that market, and that atter deducting the
protection, he would not only have to, giveaway
his cheese, but three, cents a pound besii .\ He
went home, hoisted an ksh pole, and now Oes for
Clay arid Protection. His name can be given if
required.' , P.
LOCOVOCO BLASPIIVIT !—The Colum is Ob- :
server, published at the door of Col: Pcilk, gives
an account of a Locofoco meeting held in that ,
county, (Maury) a few days previous! to the 1541;
inst., at which the most revolting blasph my wig!
perpetrated. A man was taken into the .ocofoco
Church and immersed in the regular Style, the
administrator of the ordinance using the following
ceremony :—I baptise thee in the riamel of AN
DREW JACKSON, the Father ! JANES K.
POLK, the Son'! ! and TEXAS, the Holy
Ghost! ! ! '
This, be it remembered, was done in Po l ik's own
county, at a Locofoco meeting. , I
The above is from the JonesbOrough' (Ten.)
Whig, a paper published in the vicinity of the hor
rible profanation which it records. ' We commend
it to the consideration of every person who has ev
er been deceived, for an instant, by the Lilco Fo
co clamor'against Mr: Cast's moral chaiacter.—
Blasphemy never took a more revoltingshipe than
this: nor was hypocrisy ever more open End dis
gusting than as exhibited by the party undtir whose
auspices it was committed.
Thi Difference.—By the Rules of the House oil
Representatives at Washington, the Speaker, hasll
the right of selecting a chair to sit in. The cbairj
occupied by Speakr Bell, Whig, cost the Treas-i
ury about $ . 30. When James K. Polk was electg ,
ed Speaker, ho procured one which cost oply $2,.!
154 27i eta. That's a " Democratic Chair " for
you. Arnow , ° the items in the bill ,of Bush and;
Oliver, No. 465 Broadway, N. Y., bought Deg
cember 1, 1838, and certiged as correct by T.
Smith, Loco Register of the" Treasury—are thai
following: Crimson velvet chair for speaker, $166;
27 yards bullion fringe with gimp head, $24 per;
yard $648; 13 yards silk and worsted do. at $117;
6 pair of tassels,' $239; 20 yards silk cable cord;
and 2 silk slides, $52; 11 pieCes India satin da=,
mask, $330; 152` , yards Florence silk, ,$152,60
Muslin, $16,86 ; shield and ornament, $139 ; ma=,
king curtain over chair, $4O; to fixtures, putting
etc. $225 44; ect. If Mr. Polk must have such a
chair as Speaker; what sort of a "Dtimocratici
Throne " would ha want es President. I
ManufaCture of Railroad Iron.
We have 'always'imid that with due protection,
this important braneh . of manufacture would be
started in this ciouniry. We are pleased to learn
from the following letter, to the New York Amer
icon, that our predictions have been verified, and
that we arc no longer to be dependant upon Eng
land for this great article of national consump
tion
onot:CT,,,ArAGE IRON WORKS,
- (Md.) Auguit 1844.
tmcnt
I h ave detived so .'much pleasure witness
ing from the manufacture of American Railroad
Iron, at the "Itionnt Savage Iron Works," near
Cumberland, Md., that I cannot refrain from cal
ling your attention! to the subject at this time,
when so niuchis said in relation to " Protection
to American Manufactures." The American peo
ple have paid man millions of dollars to the for
eign manufacturerS for railroad iron—and, but for
th present Turin;
,Would (pay them many. mil
lions more within the next ten. years; whereas
with the present 'Tariff we shall hereafter make
most of our , own; h and what is still better, as in
this case, mainly with firreign capital.
Being on a visit; to Baltimore, last week, I vis
ited the Cumberland coal and iron regions, mainly
to see the operation °trolling railroad iron. With
letters ofintroduction to Col. Young, formerly of
the Ulster and Nir'st Point- Iron Works, and in
company with several gentlemen from Baltimore,
who' were enjoying the cool breezes of Frostburgh,
I was shown every part of this immense establish
ment, which now employs, hi its ; various depart
ment-a, over fire hundred; men,' and supports a
'population of near 'two Illonsand persons.
The plan of operations, we understand, embra f
ces twelve furnace:4 with rolling mills 'arid other
works to correspond ; but at present, two only of
the furnaces are !.erectedthe largest being 14
.fret in diameter, and 50 feet high, the other of
nearly the same dimensions: .one' immense' rol
ling-mill, with trio sets of rollers and 8 or 9 pud
dling furnaces, in Which they are now rolling, be
sides other iron, 'from 25 tp 30 tons 'per day of
railroad bars of the bridge Torm, weighing 48
pounds to the yard- 7 -lesigned for their own use
in laying a road from their works to connect with
the Baltimore andlOhio Railroad at Cumberland,
about 10 miles. I witnessed the operation of rol
ling these,lrars 'Weighing about 300 lbs. each,
which was'done apparently with great easy ; and
from what I there isaw, I am free to say that, with
the present Protection upon Iron, we shall be able,
in less than five years,, to furnish all the Railroad
Iron required in this country, at prices less than
we imported it duty. free.
The facilities here for manufacturing cheaply
cannot be surpassed, if equalled—with the excep
tion of cost of laber- 7 -even in England. 'The fur
naces are situated at the base of a hill, and so far
below the entrance to the coal mines and'ore beds,
and lime-stone quarry, which require no effort to
drain them, that the cars with these materials may
be brought to the mouth of the furnaces by gravi
ty; andthe rolling mill is still lower than the fur
naces, so that the " pigs" may be taken there in
the same manner. The descent from these works
to Cuinberland is nearly 100 feet to the mile, so
that a locomotive will take down more loaded cars
than it can take back empty ones. •
This Company have a 'eentract, we Were in
formed, with the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-road
Company. to. transport 175 tons per day, of coal
and iron, for five years, at the cost of 1/, cents per
ton per mile, or 12,61 per 'ton to Baltimore—and
probably, a much greater atilount will find its way
to tide water by the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal,
when it shall be, as it surely will soon be, comple
ted to Cumberland—thus giving life. and energy
to enterprise, and employment to thousand through
the instrumentality of this one Company, who
draw their capital wholly, I hclieve, from the oth
er side of the Atlantic.
Yours truly; . D. K. Nltlcoa.
on mo
o Can.
MU
George
h, Sam
g. Geo.
.. Cove-
t, Isaac
, Jacob
Kcenig,
an De
r.
time, re-
Gm=
A HAPPY OAlEN.—During the speech of Gen.
Combs, at i. Haven, on the .4th. a most pleas_
ing incident occur d, which is thus alluded to in
the report of the Nc Haven Courier:
”If we fail to elect Clay.now [continued Gen.
C.] the experiment of Free Government is a fail
ure. If a man like James X....P01k can be elected
over a man like Henry Clay, there is no use in
talking hereafter of rewarding public services.—
Look at the Pedestals upon which all the Pl-esi
dents rose to power. Geor g e Washington, Tho
mas Jefferson, all then] -down to Van 'Buren,
whom the. Democrats lately called front Linden
wald to New York to be pall bearer.at • his own
funeral. Tyler, we will not mention.' Butloh,
where will Polk's pedestal be found? I I tell you
that the Democrats who May ,vote for him now
will be ashamed to acknoWledgeleto their poster
ity, and they'll deny that they were at home or
voted at all; rather than confess to their indignant
off Spring that they voted for James K. Polk. Now'
look at the pedestal - of Henry Clay, rising higher
and'higber for the last forty years. Aye, see him
like an eagle with untiring] pinion, soaring against
the sun. (Here the audience were startled by the
cry of 'An Eagle, An Eagle.' Every, eye was
raised toward the heavens, and there, with out
spread wings ; the proud bird of our country`seem
ed to pause, as if delighted With the scene beneath
him. - Gen. Combs looked up and' exclaimed—,
.oh, proud bird of my country's banner, I accept
the omen. Long, long may you soar in majesty
above those banners wavitig over the land of the
fiee and the home of the titaver) Gentlemen, I
have said that these things' did not come accident
ally. That. bird did not tome by accident, to take
the sentence froM my mouth. I hail it as a hap
py omen.'
The effect of this occurrence, as may well be
supposed, :was electrical, : and the.'' air resounded
with the sudden and simultaneous shouts of the
multitude.
Generals , Harrison' and illarkle.—A gentle
man recently related to us, (says 'the Pittsburg
American) the following 4necdo . te Of Gen. Harri
son. On his way up from Cincinnati after his,
election to the Presiden4, he remarked to some
friends in the cabin that among - the most pleas
ant anticipafons I have . inlpaing through Penn
sylavania is that of seeing air old fi lend, General
Markle. I have the warmest love," etantined he,
"fior that man," And . otir informant remarked
thrd. the tear'slightly glistenedin the old.mnies'
eyd. ...You will believe this the more readily,"
added ho, .. when I tell you that during,the cam
paign of 1812 'l3 and his service with me, I do
not think that I ever proj9cted or conceived of a
difficult or dangerous enterprise, but that the name
of Captain Markle was always the first to present
itself to my mind. He had all the fine qualities
of a soldier without one tit' his vices. I used to
admire him much, and time has added perhaps
something to the recollections of bygone scenes."
This, added our informant, created quite an in
terest on board the boat and an anxiety to see so
great a favorite of ono who had been so signally
and so recently distinguished-by his countrymen.
We were fully. gratified, riot unmingled. however,
with a little surprise to prod in him a plain, and
apparently: working farmer; but . this detracted
nothing from the interest, particularly of their
meeting, which was like tat of long tstranged or
separated brothers, and Pr ueed (Mite a sensation
''amongst those who witnessed it.
1 . '
IMPOUTANT Facrs.-- T We yesterday learned
the fact that preparations have been made to erect
a large Rolling Mill on )the West side of the
Schuylkill, opposite to Philadelphia, provided Mr.
Ct.sr is elected Presiders 0 ., Should Mr. Per.: be
elected, the Mill will not erected.
We' Were also informed that the erection ofvcry
large Rolling and' Slating) Works, M Kensington;
depends upon the same contingency), the Company
having been already fortno for that purpose, and
only wait• to know that Mr. Clay is to be at the
eti
head of the government to , comm nce operations.
Should he be defeated net a dollar will go out. of
their pockets fur any such purpose
A gentleman .also stated to us at he himself
had lately bought property at Tr ton, (N. J.)
upon it was his intentio to erec a Factory, in
case Mr. Clay were elec ed ; but f ho were not,
he would not expend a d liar upo it.
These facts'ought.to arrest the ttention of ev
ery Arnericanfarmer, mechanic nd laborer—as
showing how much of the future rosperity of the
country depends upon th • result' of the approach
ing Presidential Election .
-,--
TDI '`
FR AIL'D brrr CTED.I--P t i.7t TTTTTTT I k..!
—The Globe, t e Polk National organ at WalaS . L'7
ington, has issu d iron different Prospectuses flt , '
its • Dallas GI bi; or Campaign paper, inoneW
which, to circa/. le at the South, it assails the prriajl
ent Tariff ivitn xtreme ferocity, while in the ofW
er, which is di tributed through l'ennsylvan4l4 '
the attack on I e Tariff is omitted altogethert-
i
The SJuthern rospectus saYrii , . ~ ,,5
.- Is a Natiun !debt, to bolster up such a Bank?,
and suppod the Government here in deflate° , !cir -
the popular wil , as it does in England, origtna4
by Mr. Clay during his short reign in. the
.'
skin Congress, calculated to gie. him the
of the nation fo the Presidency I Is VIZ 8K.....
no sear, ruse T;Lt AND EXODDITANt TARtiil • .
or 'Ma. Cti T S Co son ES% ii,eying taxes upo* .
the People for he necessaries of life, 100 per ~= .
beyond the ret nue duty for
,fhe benefit of WO . -
over grown en &dials. likely to promote his fisg : .•
titer political a vane - coital? Is his Distributkp.
law, wasting tl e proceeds 'of the public domtkt.
provided by ou Revolutionary father as a Sae te,fl -
fund for the de ence of our Republic, LA Frau+
ly to be eaten ed as home; for : actual settlanNfl#
our poptilatio expands, after ;being condenateil
by the people, suddenly to.increase the populist:* . •
of the author f the nefarious scheme, which 4 412
himself denouced in the earlier and batter 44
of his political career l" i
;,,-*
i
In the l'ent sylvania edition of this same Pir,s.--
peril's, ilated he same day, May 9th; 1843, - . ;OP %
liberally fran •ed to Pennsylimnia by Benj.;,, , t.- ,
Bidlack, M. . all the above allack on the T4l,r:.
is uticsly omi led, while the matter above .usillt•••• _
low is retaine entire! - - ';'-: •
t that we 'could make would' reit' s dir
palpable and flagrant than it;l4s.
! can you by such juggles 5a
f Protection to your IndustW
• No commet
this cheat in°
Prnnsylvani ,
swindled out
Speak !—Tri
Tics Sian
was present at
held at Samto
remarks expre •
bath as an in
stated that u
Tennessee sir
ever moved o .
boats passing.
uniformly res
tioned, also,
thought nee
should have a
creasing rega t
they had the ,
a Saturday ei
.quite aatisf
cOnviction, th
of view, Was e
anti that if dui
versally hono
the shrest plei
highest blessi
,Tll.--Senatoi• Berrien of Gerki - A
tha Sabbath COnventioc recerigy
*a. In the course of some'elognOt
i sive of his own regard for the SO
titution of Divihe appointment,,be
on the railroad. from Savann4t;to
.n. ( a distance of 50:1 miles ',) nttiF
the Sabbath; and that the ate, t
between Charleston and Samthatt
"ed on that sacred day. , He -MO
that in Savannah it was fornieily
. sary that in that warm climate
front
Sabbath market; but that, frotb:.)n
rd for the great ;interest or relipm,
last year, adopted the plan of hal4g.
ening, market, Which was fou 'Wier
factory"; and he gave it as
tn his co la
it nothing, even a pecuniary t"
ever gained by Sabbath desecraition.
i Dtvine institution should betiAni
cd, especially by men, it wou4l;,bet•
lge of national prosperity and 4 .A 1•-
g Heaven could bestow. g
C.iii
We lay c'
York and Vi j
aim to Ohio, !Pormiylvinia,:3 w
g,inist,—globe. , . : - ;l'..
y claim to truth and
. ..lecencyna
,bout as much ground for tho.orti as
I
I Loui3cille J o urnal. ----. I ri• '
-.
You also I
there is just
for throttler.
rat thinks that the Whigs are iidAritt .
nd lareenY by stealing the =l4 of
arty'.. h would hardly be anytlting
tty !weeny. to steal the party it
Lou. Jour.l .
The Dem
to commit gr
the locofoco
more than p
editors and a
'feria° Shawla are now rnanufVetur-
I township, Pennsylvania, fronx"4ll
,00
caster. They are said to bl;litige
i articles, ald sell readily at fivaqol
.
American
ed in Make'
raiFed in La
and 4andso.
-
on] Times saya!that Amos Ken4ol is
!eat Judgnientl Then is it i;g4:: as
bad writtert= • •
nt thou: hail. flown to brutish beastart
! Lou: Atlr
-
The Hart
a writer of
Shakesp'art
'Oil/Agra.
„, . F ,
vrin:lts 'TIII7. THIEF
,01 , a 1111"..Trat
kg lady. wi o but 'a few days since. was -
ith health:and itivanity-who w
is: is -- .. the.
arents, and • favourite of all, is 'prey
seourge,-Consbmution !! t Not .•long
attacked trith a 'slight. ha tkingniugh
areely 'perceptible—Then it wais. , that
ye” made ree use of Di. &edging's
irup, which is very pleasant to th t ssaste .
Only sOuts per, bottle. It ctimin be
fur curative poviers in Cough, • L4lds.
sles, Spitting of Blood DitEcidty, of -
1
i : -. gip '':
1. German, M. E. Clergyman.l:4itte.or
.J. cettfids that he used Dr Steilting's
stun; with great advantage for a o(ffirse--
. rears standinet! tt .. -
n Pottsville, V holcsale and- Ipttsil. at
1A RTIN'S Drug Store; and in i'olil2..
'P, Sen. Sept. 7 - . ' l3 s`
, ',i-
PitecaAvri .
beautiful you ;
sn bunyant w t
pride of her ; ;
in that awfu
ago, she Was.
which was ec
she t.hnull hat
Pointe : nary Si
and Felts for
supersceden.f
Asihma,tMe:
Irsathing, di
The Rev. 1'
Pemberton
Polinen:try
nms Three
For sate
JOAN S. C.
T. W. DV)*
TIM Pees .NT SEASlif.i.-It should be rernevbered
at this sentiit fifths year. that oar bodies arebore
liable to bec. ma diselsed thin at nny..other I p.Cfriod.
because the udden changes of the weather. 94 act
ing as they d upon the , conslitution and qiuttiiyr of '
the blood pr . duce a foe] staid of the tikiod; andiather
fl ids which enerate corruption, and not unfrkis eat
Ay, death. It a atcstablisht.d,tmth. thatno pa 'or ,
lickness can .eexperMneed except from thelati once
of depraved .emors, which. if not positively rapt -
hoon beeom • so: if not speedily removed. WO, tbs .
hotly Oa th first feeling of pain or sick-tteml the
body must have a vegetable cleansing, in older to
prevent fatal . exults. 'Vright's Indian Vegliatiipig*
are,all that is reqnitedr-they Cleanse the blot from
all impuiitie:'.rfmove,all cause of pain or wtainess..
and preserve he constitution in such a state di' ealtlii
and vigor as asuil changes Cannot. affect. N .:",
' P'or Rale. horesaln and Retail at the PtiOcipiL
Office, No. I;9 Race since, Philadelphia. ''', i l
li:7"Cqutin —As counterfeiters are abroa , be
particular, in ,all cafes, to ask for Wright'fir dian
yeetable Pil s. kc
I k.
P,or sale by Messrs. T. &J. BF.ATTY,fiit ville.
and the other Agents in Schttylkiaco.
iSep • 7 - . ' t,: ZT,...
i , -, .
I
I AND GERMAN I[:JINGV•OES.—MtV: W
lof Prussia , is givint; lessons in FA Lat
-ek and German Languages. •}700 . -onr
. e we may be permitted to..speaili;o f his
:4
teach the fir, aninve are told No those
,Tent, that he ispriks the Freneh!klmstely
[The German is,his verriacular,Ogourse
correct 'pronunciation of that L.pluage.
entleman by birth, and a scholari4i . edu
e pleasure therefore in recomMsinding.
.our citizens, who desire a kalledge
i,,, which he offers to teach. :. ', t
also for some time, been ' *tiepin: a
i e; in which he has secured as :MMus
.unger memberi hf the first faaaffies in
have seen seine specimens, any}; must
truly beautiful. • ' ,
opt.. 14 . t ,,ii.e- 4t
' TiTE FRENC
lilies, a native
in, French, Gr ;
own knowledc
competencydo
whO are profi,
and correctly.
1w can impart
Mr. lilies is a,, , 1
cation ; we to
him to those o
or the Langua
I. lilies hal
Class in Drawl l ,
Emile !if the y,
this place;
pronounce the
Pottsville, ,
•
U
carefully fin , the JOURML.
Correctedl
per Dbl. $4 25 104 50 ilicarce
100 to 3 25 ilenty
bushel 05 to 100 KCZfelll
GO to 62 ;..do •
Nds
4et.
Ado
rlare°.
cam%
, enty;
do
pent). -
, dn
ydo
rdo
'tde
Wheat Flour,
Rye do
Wheat
Rye
Corn
Oats
Potatoes new
Timothy Seed
Clover "
Eggs
Butter
Bacon
Hams
Plaster
Hay
Dried Peaches
Dried do un'
Dried Apples
4 50
:7 to 8
8 to 10
4 to S
7 to 10
Ton 4 5 00
.10 HO to 12
area Bush. 3 00
red .! 200
ared " ! 125 • ,11
Dozen
►b.
MARRIED.
y, September, 12th hut.. ht N. M
!Mr. J 4 AIES EtAti ItAN. tO
1 11 of Warlesvil,le..SchpylkilV4Ountr.
On Tbur
ilson, F.l,
R. .W PAVER.
AL INFAN CRY, - :=,Paratle
6th into., at Eq o'clock At, 411. By
• James Russell, Ist,Sopieint,
• iKrN ATIO
on, Monday.
Command. ,
irr YOUN:
ineMin: of the I
at the Town H
al attendance
of importance,)
M NS' I NsTrriTTE.--,* special
members of this Institute, Wcilt: he held
•fl this evening, at i } o'clock .. ttnetu
f
the...members; is , requested, tuerwittess
will he laid. before the meettne.
G. L. VLIETTI eery.
Sept 14
& MARItLE FLAdii. •
Meetings, putting on IFI4r, .ke..
cd and for sale by the eabscciNer, price
I
B. DANN AN ' , Agent.
!'-
4, 1 - ;
CEA.
ci VITA BLE
11 just recei
2.3 cents each.
September
Y SONG
by. the choir of the Nationallay .Club
.hia. Just received, and for
137 • -13. EIANNAgeat.
ME
Do ItEII.IEIHF
. : I
Yhiladel
Sept., t 4
Lard Lamps !
•MPS, both Tin and Brittanl4of Nealbi
the best and most appro ktadt=
By the use of these Lamps,a inure ptesl l - -
,t light is obtained, than byy a nob of
c da re c
f. 5 a saving of
.
about SO
tu
:377"- Oint!
IOO LARD en , 1
Pat
just received.
ant and nrillia
the best oil, al
Sold at Mara.'
Aert., 14,
MIEN
=I
El
le
35t0 37
323