t-N-.~--~.. . 4 autprisedihininst terrified, I held thedight to theifaeeof the corpse; the eyelids quivered.elight ly i the eyes slowly open4l I started back in in %- ' - *voluntary horror... Then the man I had believed: • deal/raised himself, wit upright,"and looked about . hinkwiih an airof anxiete,.. -1 remained motionless . and silent; till I saw him slip. off 'the tlieseting '. Table, and move With stealthy pace toward the , ' window. - A sudden light flashed upon my mind. • It was not the first time the criminals lied attemp. ted to escape, by ;pretending. to be dead. I fait Indignentnt being taken forone whore it would : 1 Lamy to dupe; and springing after Oration, that was the man's name,-seized him, ust, as he Was! about to leap from the open window. .The poor fellow tried hard fou r -release, but as ./ kept my! hold, naked and enfeebled as he was, he eoUld not', long resist. lie fell-exhausted to the 'ground; l'J placed my knee on hit breast. seeing' that he still' i tried to escape from my ,grasp, , . 'Let me go in the name of Heaven. monsieur " at: length ho gromi-d, in tones of piteous 'suppli sation. • Why should .you hinder my flight?— Yon are not one of the guard: ' . !I-am during your sickness. • 'tYhat Would they say of a phy-ician who'let his tle4 d . men es cape!' -, ' 1 ° '. The prisoner reiterated his. entreaties. '' if I only - pass the gate! he pleaded- • t--should I",i1 . free 'for ate 1/111111te: I - should 'take one step ,e -' .yond 'my- prison ; I should draw , our breath o lie , outer air. For yon know. afier this left attrinpt, ''-----they 'would never permit me is go 'out again f - Oh, I beseech you, monsieur!' ' • . , • ft is imp - o - i Abler ' " - Again •_ . the 'prisoner struggled for liberty; but I held hint - fast ; reecrtved no ,one should say that I , had been fooled into'nierey.'.' - ,, , : . I w.ll LL be free ! I nVlrr be freer, almost-' . shrieked ()moon. • Ott misery !-to have ellirplA Aso longM yelp.- r have lived thWlastecirlitintlis ' only on that hOpe ! I rit — ifiree days without . eating, to go on Atte rick list, and be earned to the!' infirmary ! I succeeded so well in feigning death! you were,ill deceived! ' And all for nothing! for .. nothing! To hr just on the point ofaureess,—. and fail! Oh, It is too much! too much! Ho. : struck hid head against the ground, and buret into tears of agony. . ' . • _ ' • ~ ,, !. . .And why do you desire freedom • so eagerly l' . --' • Why ! You .htve never been a prisoner '.- 'iVicy I Berausel cannot live here! I would 'gri, back to my own ennutry-would tread' the tied df Maiseilles before I die ! Oh ! ill could only see one of 'those olive trees,!' ' - 'But you are not 'strong enough to work at 'your old trade again; you windd die of hunger.' • Oranon gave a smile that' looked niore like a ' 'grimace, ' I am richer thus think I' . - 3 You, rich l' ' . , • Yes' • You are happy !,'' I erclaimcll involuntarily. Nneant it for irony—but there meet 'have 'been ' something in my tone NVIIICII the prhioner under stood. _. . .:. -4 Listen!' sail hc„ in n Loans, 'hurried whin: per, 4 yell shall, tie r i ch too. I hare enamel' !Or both.' i li - ‘.l • • • You take mcjin a fool, Oranou. : '1 tell' you I pace • what will rniko your for lunert-;=-' 1 . ' pos a Some rolls:sN' . ito ,r•ottitnit with you-LI sup - tal' No; some money to share. 'Help me to fly and you shall have pant of it"!' ' 'Kee your tales for other ears? cried I, ashamed of liltenind to his falsehoods. Come, . 'we must not eitity hire ! Saying this, rase to ' ray. feet, but without lotting' gar the arms of the • prisoner. , a You will- not, believe nie. he cried , in nn ac tent of' bitter despoil. • How . dealt I convince • you li . • 'Show me your treasure r • 'I have it not here; you knOw that I cannot have it here! Let me escape, and I swear before Heaven you shall have your!part.'' • Come, fellow, we Must 'go back and put ,on your chain again? • - 'I felt the poor man's !frame shudder in' my I grasp.' For an - instant he seemed abandoned to despair; then suddenly raiSing- his head— , Hear . Ate a moment,' he mid; and I was startled by the ' , Jeep earnestness of his since'; a will yoU promise to-let me go if I convince win I have uttered no falschend We will see.' Will you promise me!' - run no great risk, I suppose,' 'Swear, it their.' a Welil swear. - - 1 - Well, then—on the Greve de' Saint Michel, on the northern Shie of the Rorknf Irglas, I bu _.=ried six feet deep in the ground, five years ago, a box containing two hundred thousand francs in bank bills.' - a Whence got you thiii money a Villain !' • a Two hundred thousand !' repeated he with a triumphant air. '• Enough to make the firtune of two..- If you - will the half shell be yours.' .!! a Your story is false. You have been five years a prisoner at the galleys.' a It was just so long sao that I was flying (Mill Tursuit with Mar:in. We committed the robbery and hid the money iimnediately—knowing we Were hutly pursued. The next morning the gem ' dormeric arrested us at Plestm. Martin died in • the - galleys; I alone remained master of the se cret. lit spite of improbabilities, I was inclined to believe the tale of Oration. I remained hesitating some minute', In it . felt the blood twit to my face as I saw the prisener's eyes fixed on,me.with amid ntt eagetnesa: ' Your rontanc•e is rather stale,' I . replied, affect ing c4antemptnnna indifrerence; " we do not hear now-a•J %pa ofiauried trea'sure, except in the oran all-e.oxt glues: . • - .1 saw the aush.of 'hope fade from the poor man's . face You 'do . not bylieve me!' he said faintly. . .1 know you for it cunning rogue, who : has made many dupes,' 1 ru.sWered. . • ; Monsieur--Monsieur! for !nervy's sake= believe mCI • The box is buried under the roci of Irges,!' .."lot 'Ward Mare come along!' • Oranou, with a groan of rage and: despair e flung himselfain the ground. .1 will not go he cried; I will not move! they shall tliag• me hence. Oh !. he does -not believe to e--.hut it is true! anti I Cannot prove it. _Only ten leagues between it and me—between riclies and the pris -on ! Monsieur you will repent of thin !-;--Ott, be • not believe' me!' - 'The miserable wretch•writhed on the gr, ound, and bearhin fOrebeail against it, in his fierce ago •'11 flood of dark thoughts rushed on my brain; 'hut predominant o%ec all was the, fear of being cheated by 'a pout galley-slave. To put an end to the painful scene; [ took °canon ky the arm: and tried to lead him away. Finding ins' strength insufficient far that, 1-went to seek assist ange, and bolting d oor behind me, ran to the (ssi.r.snr. re GIRIVE, where I ordered twokeepers to follow me. As -wo . entered tho disse,:ting rocan , l saw a sudden flash' of fire, and at the same iii Cant a na ed man, earered with , b lood, fell td the ground. It was Oranou, who, during my absenee. had. tried .to escape from the window, and had. been tired upon by the sentinel. The ball hail entered his breast ; he was gnitd dead when we took up, ti.e bole: ' -Here Moyner paused fur a few moments, evi dently agitated by same internal struggle. At length he resumed. . . •••• have determined yen . shall know all ; and then I shall itite done what I 'can. I need not tell ton I availed myself of .poor Oration's coil ' {anion •;. thatlidug•..up the box of money, which contained alsii soon, jewels. Soon after, I mar ried, came t 9 this - country, and purehhsed the . plantation wliclre I reside. No human being—not even the wife of my bosom—knew my dreadful secret; but' I have never since known peace. _... Never havel ceased to feel the gnawing tortur es of remorse ; •and when the day comes round: I :seem to see-agnin,Avith: my bodily eyes, the teni, bit anguish •of the poor wretch whose prayer for life I cruelly rejected; whose death is upon my soul. - My Wife always thought me' subject to•pe, itturna of Monomania: The sufferer on the couch nianitured faintly, - and clasped her hands as' if in prayer. • I used my wealth continued Moyner, corn ., pel m respect from my fellow en; but never sought to do good. I appeared to them - haughty. sullen ,„ and' repulsive ; fur the tortures I concealed ever in • -'rub own bosom, inspired me with a hatred towards sJI whom I saw enjoying a happineis from .71*h NEMIEN= OEM= (Was debarred. Ald - rit it was my destiny .dot on ly to lie varetchM mjw.,lf, but to mar, the - Pettolor this angel, who Ini'd ntrfnhared my sin I Now th I itayethe opportunity efatoning, in some degreeel feel theil need not despair of the mercy of Heaven. My mind is at' ease, for the first time since that dreadful night. Here, sir, are' papers restoring to you the money of which you. were robbed, with interest' up to this date. Here, alio, are the jeweli. — :-1 WWII-more • pleasure now in giving back this wealth thanl.over had in its possession. tut you - --you will he left destitute. You must permit me to return 'ono portion of thin, said De-Lisle. • Non a coin eiclaimed Itleyner. • You are mistaken I have enough—for your geld pros pered in 'my hands--tO keep me frees penury.— Keep e_si bdded t here is. a case upon it ! it has destroyed my Annie r The unhappy penitent bowed his hien 'upon the bed, and wept in the bitterness of his Inge& Le Lisle rose, pressed his hand with an expression of sympathy, and quitted tho room; for he •saw that his presence was Only a soiree of additional p ai n 'rwo'days afterward, *timely and gentle wife of the planter was buried in a rural cemetery, ironie miles in• the couutr/. I Her husband departed, - none new whither ; and was soon forgotten lry the gay company, who little suspected that the last art of so deep a tragedy of human passion and guilt lied been enaCted even 'in the amidst elf he careless festivity or a Hrateckra-plaer.- I have been told that De' Lisle employed in works of usefulness and 'charity a large portion of the wealth so unexpectedly restored to him. , I . POTTSVILLE. .-1 • Saturday iViurning, Deo. - 2% 18114. Ourselves. ' The present nurnber,completes the twentieth velu me of the " Miners' Journal," and the fifteenth .. since it came into our, ;editorial charge. iiinee then, we have labored hard to "interest the) me chanic and manufacturer, to enliven the fire side 'r i ot' the farmer," and to note the changes lit the po litical and moral vv'orldto make our print a tehi ele of general news, and' a source to which our readers might safely refer for correct information upon all the current toPis of the - day. We have been mindful too, of - the literary character of our sheet; our ridections haVe been carefUlly 'Made from the best authors, and everything of an impro , per or unimproving character has been exchitki— eur moral tone wo have assunted and eadear . orei to maintain a high and dignified positten,— in politics we have been thoroughly Whig,! and the course Which we marked out for ourselves at the first, we have pursued with undeviating perse verance; :we have had hnt one aim In. viewthe general good—and fixing m:r eye steadily upon it, as upon the goat of our hopei, we have directed all our efforts to that cud. What our paper has;been it shall be, at the least; but we think we can Safely promise that our 21st Volume eiecl its piedo cessons=this hoWever, +ill depend upon the pat. • roriage of the ptiblic—heretefore it has been fiber al—we,hope it will be ( continued—increased in deed; the influence of a' liherat support upon the character of a public journal is not always duly op pree'ated ; a paper must be, in dgreat degree, what its subscribers make it, iricrezwing,—if the editor is competent for his duties,'—in interest, excellence, and size, in rnio, with its Advertising and eircula tin petrensge.' We would particularly. impress , this fact upon the minds) f readers, and' iss an opportunity is now afforded to thole who mai l wish to become our readers, to continence their subscrip lion with ift'e first No. 'eta new yolunie, We hope to see our list considerahly extended. In the size of our 'sheet, and quantity •of general- matter, we are e pal to the largest country paper in the state, and we promise that in all.points,Our t: let volume 'shall rival the best. • Our close proximity to, Philadelphia, and The means of easy and speedy Inter-comMunications, have given the penny papers'an extensive daily emulation in our immedite Vicinity', and preclude us from furnishing thotie who live within their reach with the latest . intelligence. But, the local journal it the representative of the clrtractor, hab its; feelings arid si buliinese of the people, and both the people and place are judged of abr oad by its character, tone, size and ability. The daily paper runs its career among us,: heralds in ephemeral language the deeds of the passing hour, and is of no further value; not so with the local journal; it • is-devoted to the. interests of the County; the edi tor is in a measure identified with them, and is enabled to build them up, and support - them in proportion as he is sustained by the me peo_ , Ilesitleti,, it is to the local print that the people must resort for information upon all local mid? ;• a good paper, -therefore, is beyond estimate, important to a commurtity ;, and, as the Community are judged of abroad from the size sipearance and ability of their paper, it is the ed itor's ecrsiihitg Obligation; to make 116 sheet their faithful, intellig. nt and fearless advocate. But to l • accomplish this he con beyond his go wyos means. the people therefore are 11,:tznd upon their part to support: their local journsla—Lthis is a duty devolved upon. them With intlierati l ve obiijation,and if they fail to discharge it, their otett interests suffer info nitAy more Ilan the publishers. • Di. MORIARTY IV IncIA3D.-411 anothercoli utnn, among the foreign i r ntelligence, will be found an extract from a spetehl made before the Repeal association in Ireland: I.:61 the Rev. Dr. Moriarty, formerly pastor of St .I(ugustine's church in Phil adelphia. The.. Rev. Dr.', albeit be is a bold and fearless man, has been in considerable danger of assassination, it 'seems, fromtbe uncivilized and uneducated Citizens of Philadelphia. His life, he says, was attacked three times in the public streets . , and only preserved by his own fearless, ness. ' We never heard' of it before , and from I • • our proximity to the city, we might be expeaed to hear of such an atrocity; if it were true, we feel disposed to "write it down" a fib. The whole speech is a gross and unscrupulous libel upon•our country, and emanates Oily from a man irrhose agitating Policy, more than any other single Cause, was instrumental in bringing about the Philadel phia richt. MiLITAIIT AND. CITIZiNe Der.ll. Batt. The Marion Bilk Corps; will give their firs'lldil itar3r and Citizens Drees Ball, on .the.eighth •of January neat ; a night associated with patrioti c memories:and brave names. This fine newborn. piny is deservedly popular with, our eitiien4 sad We expect they will be gled to testify their regard, I. • by mingling there, ; i • "'Where youth and hea ' etir meet, - . • To chase the glowing' hews withtTlog feet." 0:7. The United Stag Senate. hits -- the eripOintmetit Cochran, ,as Master of the Botoegh of Pottsville.' . [A Chapter Cluiskramkoterry ;Christ:cm, trtx gone.; ;and "'a new gent cones on apace; Old time t ali I Beat istingoOClplies: it steadily: Ooevirwith his birltiv decay bee r ' n; monuments, wrionids, 'storied urns' and c rated bust ` hepassed, theirilW:the - ceitseleiis 'die:ll"er ages.' -What a cliental touch is his ; with what sghsatlineas,does heelotbif Things .Momenta consume / in snioke.*al vanish into ether; days merge in months,;;Coonths in years, and years are butpoints on wig& with' footsteps insectire - we stand. to make *sr survey of that boundless, (*thornless ex tent of sea, whereon we must soon launch on! . gastaes;lieiteraad voyagers.: Time is a , streatn; its waves of years roll on in ceaseless, noiseless play; one dashes by and leaves its:spray upiin our skistsi anuther ; !kisses oar lost, and ere we say 'good-mor row,' hail passed by and left us; or swept. us no mad milts dark bosom to the 'undiscovered coun try:: Time is a 'pilgrim,' he reale a 'wallet at his bat, wherein he puts alms for oblivion.' Life is the I+?neer-of death,' and "Time ri 'teacher' to pirpareinsfor eternity; let us "wrestle with him then, and as the good' old patriarch; to the - angel say, Oil!. not- let thee go `until thou bless me," not ivith!wealth, or power, or length. of days, but happine4. Time is a 'magidian,' and with strange, magic, iQ,orks • strange change. 'lt seems but yes. rt terday ithen the trees were Bight in , delibate and lively ; .to-day, wind sweeps with dim ant inournful cadence, thcoughdry *nil with ered lU:inches; the feathered choristers that chaunted• hymns to nature with 'indefatigable bill,* • are silent—the querulous call of the partridge and r: the melanehely chirp of the sparrow, is all that is left of thi music or the grove. Time's icy finger, 'too, chills the ardor of men's good aspirings, _,t silizes their human hearts, holds o'er them an eter nal spelt; death ns the consciousness of inborn' mor_ tality, itiiists the longing of the spirit; that stretch ed forth; its arms through the- bare of ,its- earthly prison 'hOuse, and yearns for expansion' and re lease. "ro!trorrow, and to-mo 4 ritivr, and tomorrow, CreePs in this petty space frattlayto,day," and we Bye en, among the dim host of. memories that crowd the long vista of the past, and the shad-• owytorili.s of veiled hopes, that star the futule and make it luininous with glory, 'death the migh tyl. hunter warns' ns all.' - • -. Life in this sublunary heritage is , brief and evanescent as an unsubstantial drearnt-transith ry as the beauty of the rose—like the fleeting in, diance pf the meteor, it •passes. away. i The spi ders melt -attenuated thread, is cord, is cable, to man's hold on earthly bliss." Only 'here ,and there can we catch 'glimpses of_ the true doctrine ,of morels and the real causes of happinesw; good men arelscattered yarsire up and down the ir regularTand entangled heath; self, self is the boun dary of present wish and the sum of the fu jure hope. Men's desires and . enjoyments are eenteredin and never eztend ; bey ond the contract ed circle; and life is 'roundel' virith a Struggle id ter what; in-its realization is nothing, Mid yet they would he happy. W.e riaylook down ; - upon the past, and take in, with comprehensive gage, the miglity!atruggles, the agitations and the, ferments of the world in the gone years; it 'is Changed in nothing but this, the spirit - of our age is more clamorcitis, than the spirit of the past, the voice of the' populace in the- crowded mart is louder,. but still their eager pursuit is ,hapPiness, and still they 'imagine a vain thirfg.' The spirit of glad nesigives zest andel euisite keenness to youth. We enjoy the felicities of life, and eagerly drink in long draughts-of pleasure front the loveliness that 4uriounds us, even the tremulous breathings of tmeetjain hope are rapturous--palpable im a ges of good en rich the soul, and with spirits: light as the gosgemer, and volatile as the zephyr'. that lifts it from ground, we bound onward; . if' , baffled in , our aim:, we take courage from the strength in which' We find ourselves, and renew Our efforts withouttt murmur. I - n middle life we enjoy the • . • • pleasant recollections of our past career, and age is gladdened by the reflected tints of young., enter prise and victory. But this is not hapPidess— happineits is a calmer, more substantial good, a quiet-lisisury of feeling; and whateveg of it is al lotted te,' us here below, is to be found in the' con tinual and successful cultivation of the benevolent affections and social virtues.' II ipPiness is the re ward ofdayi well spent, thel answer` to prayers gent up.swect with the odoz,of good devil, to heav en. Pay rio montent but 'in perch* of -its warth.. - :i And what is its worth? a.st. death-belq they cart tell.' If we, would be happy, tve Intist im prove time's brief hours, and weeks, and play our parts att . intelligent beings destined for immor tality. „ , .• • . . 311LitATIS ELICTION.—Quits a *spirited elec.: tion for .icut. Colonel, of the Volunteer Battalion, came ofTin this Borough, on Thursday, vasich re sulted in the choice of Mr. Daniel Larer,' by' a large majority. The folloiring is the result of the poll : Daniel Larer, Peter Aurand, = • JaMes H. GraatT,, Os en v D . Thomas, NM. Wilson, Esq., John Silver -Coarinzas--Se a-Tizaseny.--In . the Hones of Representatives, on Saturday last, a hill, depla ning tnel Public Funds with the Goyerument, in other words, the Sub-Treasury Bill, ,passed by a vote O r 123 to 68. This bill reiuires.all the Public funds to remain in' the Tiesishry, and to be 'disbursed by the revoizsible government ollicers The till cannot pass the Senate, eo Ion; as the Whigs maintain their ascendency—but if it should, it will thaw at least tight millions of dollars from the basiiiess operation's of the country,' which materially affect all branches of indu s try. ' PoUt cal qutiOlgry, it appears is again in the ascezidant for thiaMexi fOtir years; and the body tailitie may as well lirepare at once to be experimented upon by the !lutioks. . A Dir zzzz the course of a recent de. bate, in , 'Oongress, on the subject of the Tariff, Mr. Foslu' sif*Pa:, declared that the election. of M. Polk wits the sal.ation of the Protictive System, Mr. Payne; of Alabami, on the other hand,;Ai. Clued that his election secured its flestrtictiiiii.-- There tit , certainly quite a wide difference between the me mbers of the same - party: One or the other portionis certainly destined to giiat diaappoint. mint. i • Er A t Foot. Race fitE a ParstrotfEt t *e off at Port Ciittton, ou,Thursday last. , Ten entered, bit the purse was,takeo,by Rt;ltert Pour who came out about twenty Mite tli4tHwe run was is mile, and :.the time pied in !Inning was 8 minutes emOlitteeepds. I.rmd Post, _THE IVIINERgqOURNAL. lin • Tazairsishteenriaknys4 the Tom:, iFlati are iniri4l success. gitt9pl4l***/§prairin :!poi lila benefit; the fate, a mak:Kiri= against gambling. • fetife64 a faii#f!t.--. .53a(Slimilla ? er' - 7 , 0 11 ' y iJ isa ini' i . d " o , r as; 3 - tu !i t 'V us ilia,. 7 , as AnAss - !His life is laughter. and the ludicinus ( So miffed in MmAhat nature might standup, :,And say to all the world, this lean actor: ' 4a (;ttristmsyta flight,Mrxrensoft'iPenefite o@; and we aie ifatifietfth.4 "phi' plgied to a erove house. We have frequently ipoken of Mrs Playitig further fitalaticM •is therefore _unnecessary— ihg. is. alymys ehalle_in her , line; and if she'does not reach the high4t point of in t°fleztu'll offset,' she is ierfainly -respectable.. 1 Mr. Seymour, has re-aniaied Mitt. Lewis for a few evenings: She a4eared last ntglit as •Ju lia' in the ~ Hurichbach.', •rWe:understand that the oirapany intend leaving soon after the Holidays . .= Their efforts to please have been uniemitting, end their acting is really gocith we hope therefore; that for the halruice of the season, theiwill.be supported. • . libe r ally Miss Rosa - Cetria—A b4sarrr.-;-Ihis chprm inglittle'girl,yand graceful denier °Milt:dos i ben efit to-night—an anisette° bill is presented for the oecation. 'Let her have e goodlouse; MeMszian's Marsh is a Wortily, agreeable, and gentlemanly man, land goodector ; he has taken a catapicuotts part in all the 'principal plays,, since the- arrival of Sey . m - our's companT . ; and labored hard for the entertainment of our play-going citizens; let them in return, at tend the theatre on Moaday'night, when he takei benefit.' 110 merits a buniper. ' • A Hl:cr.—The editor of the Hariishurg Intel. lige:leer publishes the following, under the !:10.24 of ‘.4: Pattern Patron.' We,like the stylo of , the note acriazOgly,—npaleel half inclined tn . publish it as worthy of , imitation by some, of 4'?ur LE= •Dear Sir, I inclose you $5, the amount of your newspaper, hill; and regrOt that it was:neglected until yciu were compelledto remind me! of it. I eonsidet• it a lin to neglect tinter. Yours truly,, -.,' • - • ' TIIN; 4 . ESTATE IN NEW TIIIII I X.-= The diiliculty going out of the refusal of thel ten: antsOrt the Renslear rsto.e, to'. pay any 'More rent, is: assuming quite a serious aspect.: per son was recently shot at Claverack by the ans . ,' because ranged to shout .down with the Rent.' Two of the. ring leaders, sty'ed Thunder' and •LittleThUnder,' hive been arrest ed and 'are confined in the Hudson Jail, yrbich is well fortified with cannon arid two hundied ;item! °farms, to prevent a Irraddithin . tO the above, the Troy Budget gii:es an account of an . other murder: A party of 30 , Ariti-Renters; dressed hi In`7:- tlian • disguise, yesterday' assaulted Par r '.•rt'Th Smith, of the town of Graftoti, in thie;Countl , ,, not far from the l Sie place, took him front his wag: on;_and i wantonly shot hint We •have i learned no particulars beyond these, except that-Smith and tfie 'lndians' have h'ci difficulties for - swine time past. Mr. coroner Betts proceeded to the phiceof murder ilast evening" ,„ • The Washington At-IMO-isle, gave a benefit Hallo:in: Thursday evening, in the Dancing rYa loon of the Exchange Iliotettthe room wan pret tily and, appropriately decorated; the iefreshrnents served up in gopd style, the: music spirit4stirring ; the ladies looked gay; the sobliers gallant and 'all went merry as a marriage bell.' COTILLIONB.-111 addition to the numerous Military'. Balls, &c._ :arc learn that the Cotillion Parties' will also come off as usual—and every i thing Ills fair for a merry season: n"-The Lebanon Courier has been iarchased by Messrs: 11:rapt Brower 410 T. Worth, who will hereafter conauct it. Tiro Courier &pee 'ootl ,battle in,ihe Whig eilse. , Istraeria Corrotcy.—A friend- in P,hiladel. phis county' ; writes to us as follows. 'l'helecmduct alluded to 'is certainly very reprehensible, en ought to Le'reniedied, if there is any lavel to meet such eaiesi KINGIITISTNEV; iiiimemfmr 18,4814 Met..l3•Nx.os—' beirr me to call your attention toe grievous oppression ve;ylTrequently. practised on the poor boys whO, arc emploY7iti by ' , tint. boat men;in 'driving their horsesolong the canal.. They frequently discharge these boyt frinihe most trilling complaint, (or perhaps becabse they_ meet wah'enother who will Work his passake,with out pay) and in many instances, inost , cases). -without one dollar of ;their wage. They also frequently leave them orithe 'passagl,etWeen' beim and New York,if the boy happens to fall iick, and he is abandoned te : strangefig,ilwithqut one cent of money_to Simpc4t him. Th'e hearer' of this, Reuben MaCk,..whe'resideajlear'll'oitsville; was aVandoped Attie . majaber (Borden= town, because he- Was attacked with the' ague; on the passage, and his captain did not tivehini one cent to lily a 'morsel of bread—several b'oys have' been dismissed at my wharf,; this summer, in the same manner: Surely the law will preVent this species of cruelly. ' - • ' . • 105 37 , CM The National Intelligeneer ..Says : "We have been requested twr' Mr. Clay to express his thanks to those Editors Of Ne*fpapers who, have been So kind as to Supply, him gratuitously with: their pa. pe-s for some time past..., Desirous of avoiding; ob., ligations' which hc cannot conveniently repay; he -wishes henceforward to receive only sue.tt papers as he subscribes for.. -We oad , ;"ort our,oluitifor, mation, derived from the friends of Mr. Clay; that his pthitagc is enormoutr-7:-Sivelled, we are, shocked to learn.; by exulting ,and •insulthig letters trans ' niitted to him, is - well as by ;letter{ reqbestino; his autograph, Ice...;,anif by 'other correspondents.— Those, who address him ought to reflect that he is not invested witti the frinking privilege. ;; Wro are sorry to learn that; his pecuniary condition is such as to hube the practice of great oconotuyAn pe*ibliAuty.'• , I '• Had Texas consented , to 'slatery, all her political difficulties, would , long since have been terminated: end instead of heernitiog an 'object of Mingled contempt and 'desirWto the popplaticin of the United States, she woukthave placed )tier Whole agcisl ixrinditiort, on a higher trid.rnore. sieurs basi l than theirs, en d would be pripsred to play a'con• si t ioini part history ; of the - new : worlde-r • The Spoils.--The Wheelink Timestasys that. theie are no lend thin fifteen applicants for , the :Owe of OolleMor.of that port,mot cce(ef .w,hoiu, lute ititeiligcnce,or, knowledge sufficiatit to enable to *aka: iiiipoit:Of -the' I ' , 1 . • : • SE Pfitletir,;to thaliunount ;of about $lOO,OOO was ii...ort t y&l by fire at Salem; Pug ureic. The great er part was insured. !leader, is your property anal 1 •It: is said.-that Preitilent Tyler will veto the Sub. Treasury Bill, if it shitUld, pass both Houses' Criminik from Germany,—The... Germans of New York are taking .mensores to ascertain the grounds of the recent statement, that the small German Governments are in the habit of sendin g their convicts to the United States, in: order to avoid diet expense of keepinOhem. • The Factory, Girls, of Lowell talk of establish. ing a large Factory to be worked by • themselves and of which they shall be the Joint Stock Pro -, pridors. • ' • The Philadelphia papers announce the death BECI4 Eaq. an old grid highly relieeted 'merchant of that city.' . ; The revenue of Boston, es 4 Port of entry, for the quarter eliding Sept. 30, aelounted to $2,00,. 000, which is said to 'exceed, any former quartet by about half a.million of dollars. • I. . In the U.S. Senate, on Satu r da y last, a ‘Ttesalu_ Lion was adopted, on motionlOf Mr. Berrien, call. ing the number Of foreign Paupers and Crim-1 inals 'imported into the country, and' the whole number of foreigners who arrive. • 'Who is :that lei‘ely asked a gentleman -Of his friend. . 'Miss Glass,' was the reply.— Glass !' reiterated the - facetious gentleman. . I should 91kt/be-intoxicated could; I 'place such a glass to my:lips. . •• Sh9eking.—Some fiend poisoned a toung mar. tied woman, in Abbot, Maine, With a dose of =l3 lough.—A man aged 126 died in Alabama re.. eently. I I . ho oldest inhabi:al is gone now certain. • . 1 . Resolutions opposed to the Mlt ission of Texas into the Union 'have 'been introilticed into the Leg -0 Mature of Ohio. Dir. 12, 1844 Too!Bad.--In Liverpool Worrien gets and 6d. for making a dozen shirts. They ran hardly make a shift at this rate! • The Governor of MissiSsippi. having pardoned I the editor, of the Vicksburg Sentinel, who had been imprisoned by la Judge for contempt of court, the Judge re-committed - him, ,and ' i talks of commit ling the. GoVernor. . • The ;New York True Sun says that President Tyler is' m'aking, hirse 'purchases of furniture in that City, for his country reeidenco in Win. gum. . • The tickets for the• Inauguration Ball at Wash ., ington, are pin at $l4. - Mr. Clay emancipated his parsons! servant Charles—widely known,n - as worthy of such a master, and worthy too, of. Freedtho—on the 9th inst. -Charles,. svo years ago yr! l veiled through _Canada; with his master, but declined all solicits. tions to leave him.' • English' papers are discussing the comparative hUmanity of boiling lobsters in 64 water, or first drowning them in fresh water : Man's hurnanity to fish, j Makes countless lobsters mourn." bnporianf to Me Girls.—The 'rcc Will Bap. ist General - Association, lately held N. Y., resolved among ether things • that no en . lighteried Christian can innocently carry on court_ ship by late :sitting.' Wh:A .will the girls say to that . • • Florida.-;-The political complexion of the. Leg, islative Council of Florida is as follows I. Demo crats 15,'Whig 14, Independent The . Senate stands, Whigs 8, Democrats 7, I Go it while yoil're Young."-I g iThe Ouictita (La.) Courier, announces the marriage, in that parish, of a gentleman 91 years of age . to a lady of 54. The descendants of tho bridegroom— children, grandehildren and great-grandcbildien number co less than 150 souls. . Fifteen 'days later from, Europe• AMIIIVit' OF Tilt Ar 1,111.1. The - royal mail steamship Acadia, Capt. Harri son, arrived at Boston on Saturday morning at a quarter past eight, in 16} days front Liverpool. - The Acadia has 65 passengers, 55 of *hem are frUnt Li , ierpool. She has had a succession of ad verse. winds, which delayed her. passage. Capt. HarrisOn reports hiving experienced the worst weather he ever encountered ;Jay to 36 hours on the 12th and 13th inst.; lust bulwarks, one boat and foriyard. The Great-Western arrived dut . on the 28th ult: in'l3 days from I‘:,e've York, and the Ham - ilia on the 26th, in 12i days , . from Boston. The anttn did new steamship Cambria. is advertises for Box. ton on the 4th of January,;-1815. The Great Western car , ied obi the news of the election'of Mr. Polk. A' Itterent result had-been anticipated. • -.70 t'Anntry in , the- World, says the Ettropean Timei; ptizzlcs the political economists and the speculators in abstract theor ies so ninth as the United Statea. Ai is an etiigma. People here see the Union daily going ahead, increasing in all the'elernents of national prosperity, abound. ing in all that constitutes wealth end greatness, and yet hardly a day passes•thatitii speedy ruin is not predicted. - Mr. Polk's success has not been favorably received in England. qie is a new man —his name is strange to , our „ cars, as, until recent ly, it was to those,of Ws own countrymen. and the English- love not Mier names nor : new men. A large'partytke/free . trade party—rejoice in Mr. Pedk's electio; betriuse they believe he will popu larize-the ,tariff,'and place the commerce Of the two countries rn amore liberal and satisfactory basis 4f he ran. ,'lade at Manchester continues brisk, and there are no stocks of either goods or yarn, notwithstan ding this is what is termed the dull season, when • spinnershavb usually had to accumulate stock. ' The !iron trade is most animated, and even at 66; usually the dullest season of the year. The American provision trade coktinues•to form 'an importint,kranchof commerceevery day ad, . ding to its growth. The imioits of cheese have been large, and the quality .01 the article is., much approved by .the pin e lish palate. Great Bahia robbery in Loridan.—The bank ing house of Messrs. Rogers S. Co., in which the. the. of memory, Mr,,Samuel Rogers,. is a partner, has been, the scene of one af the mast astounding robberies on record. The iron safe in' the bank ing hnuse was plundered on the night of Sunday. the 24th, of notes and specie exceeding forty thou sand pounds. ' • .Repeal ..tiespeialian,---The weekly meeting of the Repeal Association; on the 26th tilt., was more than usuallyi animated, 'owing tci the presence of Mr, O'Connell, who after alluding to the success of the municipal election in Dublin the preceding day, complimented the Repeaters on the part they had taken tire:eluding every one . who did not en tertain the national sentiment respecting the native independence. The l!hiladelphia Outbrettks,—Mr. O'Connell again rose, antl'said he had to hand in £l, the subscription of the Rev. Mr. Moriarty, of Phila. delphis, whom he regretted to see in this country. Personally, he rejoiced to see him, but he regret ted exceedingly the Cease that bad brought him there—it was to raise - money to *mild the Cath. `olicellethea that bid been burnt diring the late dots, (Rest-.) • . 2tll sorts et 3teme. - IRELAND. ir The public were,avirare thdt atrocity tropainllell. : ed in civilized times—liorrors'lhat made many men ashitmed to beton?. Inhuman jnature, bad been per petrated by the inhabitants of Philadelphia. ,under the name of natives am, sinst the Catholics and Irish. On the first occasion of these riots they held a meeting for the pnrpose• of entering into resolu tions against the Catholics, end, as the Irish were allowing them to proceed peaceably. they moved an adjournment into the Irish quarter. They went looking fora riot, and the penton wit° Went among Irislimen for such a purpose' was. not likety'..to be disartriointed, or, if be were, de could itasily• get up .4 not They, destroyed two Catholic elturches„and on the 4th of July, the anniverSaiy of American in dependence, that brutal and barbarous mob got the authdrities to disarm theXatholies under the pre tence that they should be priateeted, and then at tacked 'them until they were driven back by a Su perior military or militia force. Such was the ori gin of this horrible instance of bigotry and fanati. rism. ' tHear; hear.) He rejoiced that no catho. he people hail ever been guilty of any fanatical violence, though Catholic sovereigns—as in. the .atrocious reign of Queen Nittry of k,7ngland=had He read the ether dry in .an American neti,vspa- . - per.s leading article, stating 'that peace coula nev er be eStablished in A merierkiintil those misguided and unfortunate people, the Mormons, wcre mud- Misted; and it then added after the MorMons wcre exterminated 'they' shOuld eiterminate the Catho lics. Ho would leaVe the; meeting to consider whit state of society it-was in Which such a news paper was supported. It wars from that sysient of miscreant murderthat his Rv friend Mul'return cd: and he trusted .that his introduction of hint to that association would not be injurimis to- him in his effort to-Colleesubs"riptinns for the erection of those chnrches. -(-Cheers,,and heir, hear.) • The Rev. Mr. Maria•ty •en•rising to address the meeting ;was received with Mod cheering, and pro ceeded to speak at some length. He begged to assure friends, that were it only for the sake of their religion that hi appeate4 to them.- he Would not mine; fortvand so willingly ; bat during 'the recent entraps in the • United States, it was not only the extermination of Catholicity but the sup.: pression of_ the spirit of nationality and hf the movement in favor of Ireland which was sought for. (Cheers.) Her cause had been advocated by the educated, enlightened, and eiiilized - men of America; but he was sorry to say that themunther of sucn men there, was few. . Although the name of poor Philadelphia had been but. seldom bean! in that hall, he could assure the meeting that, there was to be found love and zeal for•old Ireland. and that they weredio a pm; ready to lay dolvn thei l c lIVCA for her sake. (Loud cheers.) 1 had much there, but in obedience to the ma Indite et the teacher of 'oatidos, O'Contiell) thvy_ b a d a voided every chance of a eallision with theil• ene mies. (Cheers.) Their houses had beeti laid waste, their . eburehes burnt L-his own life three times attempted iti - the public streets of Philadel phia. (Loud cries of •Ohi. Oh!'),• •• He had nothing to depend liponfor his proti4dion hut his own fearlessness, mull he did not doua but 'that he anll' his fellow , countrymen in A literica Would again raise up, the cross to be encircled by awreath of shamrocks. -[Lord cheers.] lfetras that these herds would be heard across the• Atla ntic. The design- of these parties was to frighten or exterminate them. [Cheers.) He trusted no Irishman would leave America.' It-war intended' to frighten, clergy and laity lout of that rmintry ; hut t hey were not to be frightened. •[Loud cheers.] _Thev might be exterminated, but it would only be while with their (lying breath they called'aloud for their • cross and their glorious. fatherland.= (Loud cheers.] The_news ef his reception herr would be gratifyitigto'his- friends in Anterica, autl ho would be able to Make tlie news ring through ' the, United Stales, that there Was deep sympathy felt foi.thepersecuted Irish by their fellow poun trymen in their native' land. •! The Rev, gent lenthn concluded by commenting upon the ingratitude of the linite'd: Stites, which wallah! venture to exter minate Irishmen, when they had donti so neli for that country, by their bravery and talent.— [Cheers.] - "F7Olll fib, ilsrrbb•ir; , • • Sfate I i We furniNite r ci in our last, km the. autlinrit2i of the State Treasurer, a general view of the r&r , iiits and ex pendituaes of the State fur the current year. To, the Auditor General we are indebted thr following summary statement, lending to tli i‘unie general results, but observing greater amplitude in point of detail. Recripts and -payments at the State Tr n-mry of Pennsylvania, front the 1 qt of . Greenalmr,i 1813, to the 30th of November, 1841, both days inclu sive • • • Lands i ,. . $12,07 ':l7 Auction enininisbions i '24,220 00 Do ' Duiirs . I • 68.1-45 41 Tax on Rink Dividend+ , i - - -46,705 35. , do Corporation 1 4 tocks i 52.379 !CS do Real and Personal Eidate i 51,2 1 10 01 1 . 40.150 91 Tavern Licenses Retailers do ' i - 61.847 75 Pedlars do 143 93 11rokers • do . l • b . ,4430 1. Pamphlet Laws .. . 3138 31 Tax. on Writs 32.9131 98 do Certain Offices ! l! , 1,893 51 Collateral anti Inheritance Tax 21,01 flf! Canal and ilailioad Tolls 1 1 ! ! 1;154;3115 84 f.i Loans. Stocks and Dividends ' '46,0 : 1 75 96 United States (on ac7lcifor,blic land,r ) 7, . 1115 09 Nicholson Dstala /!" I 66:113 68 linrollinentlpf Ctr.irtera ' . 1,100 on Tax . .tail Salatit4 2,25 70 Militia itn.l E" : “Pii..t P i nes 1,165 93 Escheats •: 5OO 00 "Sales orl'uldic Proptirty ' ! 3,431 29 ireed.Ol the 'Auditor tieneral, (..1111...!e " , 4 1 K 7 .141iscellancouil • - '• 1 ' 3,1:0 01 . I : , -..-4 7 ...... . .... •, : Dec! $2.331,,a80 53 Bal. in the Treasury Ist .! 1843, •159;17•! 50 1 ' I! ...!....1--L--...y , . . 1 . - • ! , $2,791,247 t0:1 . . Commissioners of the Internal Int-. I • ,prOvement Fund • i,71.9,126 0 , 3 Expenses of, Government ! - 254,453 11 Militia ,Expenses I • : 19,151. 16 Pensions • " i' • - 35,3p9 60 Education—Charitable .. - • • 1 , " Imnitutions. 7 . 23,356 65 1 Collogos, Acadamies;.&e. 6,789 59 1 . i • Common Schools , . 260,771 '3O ! --. . . - —..,...4 7 . 290,001 ,5:3 Loan .+ - . .1 ' . 20,249 10 . Interest on Ltrians I 50,512 74 Penitentiaries, • - 1 13,308 00 House of Refuge •!• • .• .. 4,000 00 Conveying Fugitives and Conyfcts 1,204 07 .1 E scheatte ••- 4 ' - ' . 237 113 Nicholson Lands . I - 600 21. , . . Premiums on Silk -o : . :62 71 Geologieal-survey, - 1 2,200 oo• Convention to amend the Constitution, 47. 00 Public Buildings and-Grounds, .. - 1,123 56 Damages; per Special Acts of, Assembly, 3,035 00 . State Library ..-, . !' . Z,691 00 Domestic Creditors • ' ' 95,847 35 Huntingdonßreach, • - 52,700 'OO Cancelled Relii:f Notes - • . 274,087 00 Miscellaneous ' . . 5,958 85 . , ! ' • 1,847,385 1.5 Defence in the Treasury, , . ht December, 1843, • 1 ~ . available, _ 663,851 81 • Una'sailable deressite in ! . the 1.J . , 8. Bank, 280,000.00-- ....—. 943,851 88 , . Taggit is Pow Engei. min wita.Paggsit..—lt is true that nr..iltagusact's Pet:so:sum SYRUP has liStbou-, rands of instances pmeed itself invaluable in cases o r Asthma,. Influenza, Spitting of Stood Croup. Measles, lifonehitis, Scarlet Fever, Sore Throat, WhOoping Cough, and other Pulmonary distasei. The remaikably increased demand for it, is undeniable evidence that it is appreciated by a discerning public, It sinauld be . born In mind that the' Fr Lima salt SyIVP" sells for only 50 els. per, bottle, while Similar medleings sell fora dollar and More: • , Mr. Forsyth, bleht•MarcusHook, Pa. slates that his Mother, en aged lady, was cured of an alarming Cough, of eonsiierable duration,l by Simulacra Pub- NONAItY Braur I t For nab ixt Pottsville, by JOHN fl. C. MARTIN, in PhilndslVna, , T. W. MOTT.. • • A Ducarreut.. Tnsosnr.--The. ald ortheAtitgives the tvrtieulars of n:frighthrt-- tragedy. as having receutly.occared ;in ';the part of Dallas c aunty : A party.of nine n.en, with blackleWed faces . and otherwise disguised, made an attach upon the . house'of an old man, tinned Burge. thii(obje c t of which, it is supposed, ents,..l. - w threats ntyd punish. ment; to drive him from the titmessiOnirif his land.: Hinge closes! his doors and' prepared :to defend • himself. The agtressors were armed Mid atteinpt-'' - ea to beat down the doors. , In theatia4 the old man was kilted ; and his son do dreadfully woun ded es to preclude all hopes of recoveryi ! One. of the dau g hter, a woman of 'eighteen, escaped from . _ the trocfse,, , and was killed, about .1.917 yards toner front it, a balf!entering her TWA eitv the arm and coming out, on the other side be.. low the heart. It is said th;Gi tf.le'Aiitc she:was killed she was.on - lirr knees stipldienting the mur-• deters for Mercy. Another yoUnger..aister was wounded slightly,--in the hand. In the defence Made by Burge, a jean named . • HolloWay :was killed r and anotheiv(Davis) was - so wounded that th-re was no chance of his etthi val. • • • . The rest of the scoundrels fled..:tieveral of thein'we aro informed; whose puitie4 iirj• :McElroy and Ilarri.4,. arrived here on Wednesday fist, and irninediately took passage fur New t , thane, • The attack was made about nine ;o7,eluck . i n th e ovenimr.and the dreadful result out . w a s.exeitin g a great deal of feeling .10 Dallas counts- A "purse , was collecting fur the'purpuse`of aiding in thc ar rest of the 'murderers. thd partici; it is said, . were men of clod standing. Durge . -Was trious, and: had amassed 'his tittle property by - fru, guality and hard-work._ • II 111EUM ATISM !rD GoVT.-WRIGHT.IIO!I4O.I.VZOIGS•- ZILE PILL are' a most extraordinary utedltine for the ,cure of Ilhenticalsni slut Gout. because .they - not only cleanse Ito ntoduich and bowels of those;.: morbid hu mors' which if Liken into the circulatiOtOnd thrown upon the snetnbian, an/1 muscle, are ihe;a - .1 1 1,11e of the above painful dialadles, but they eicitellhe alasuobenn vessels to tithe hp that which Is•alreally dulinieited, and tlierefore are aheolutely certain .to make:Si:perfect cure h i hrittnatistal and Gout. A einCie 23 c ent box ' IVelehre Indian Vegetable Pille.often ,girlp the - eti•ut , astonishing relii , f;nnil perseverance at eluting to 'direr tioino will be certain to drive Pais, of evuulodieriiption body. front the • •;- Writ:lire Indian Vegetable Pills , and im prove iligesttonl and. purify the blood, Ind 'therefore _give health and viva' to the in inde •IlIatp; a. w e ll ae du-ire disease of creep name front' /he buidy: For sale.] Wholesale and Retail. ni, ;ha Principal Office, No. 169 Race Street, Philadelphia:: . eh. Ca . ronnlerr.itero are ehrond. avoid at? Flores of ilaieninl rhararior, and he pariieiolar t• a,Foid parelotrinzfropiltAore ierrorto rho , ffer`tji self et re duced primer. 1 For oak r9ttßville,lty Me.r*.T. 41E : 4: BEA.TTI", Agent. for the pert tour and ire! other agetits in elchu)l kill county. - • o • ' Currtcltd ci Wheat, Floor, Rye do Wheat 11) e Cern ' Oats rolalors neW Timothy Srell, Clover •`, fizgs Butter flacon flame ' .. 7to p lidi-..';. ' de Pla.4ter - • Tnn ft -On ! ': ' Plenty flay 1 • " - *ln Mil e !lii .- do Dried renelien pared fin 4h. . I'. no 'r ,'-...--, - to Dried do nnparrd . "•- I - no • t - D . ' ' - de Dried Apple, p 71—ared '. .73• .: , - 1 • .: - do , ~ ..1 m . . .. -—A.I. . . 4 . . ; . A... i . : :—.• 4 '• .i 1...• k• c . : . :: , For the trek. ~ • i ....... 5.117 19 ~1 4-1 431;165 11 .?_•,,,,Z,', .: :;"_,..... - -1 - , ~ :. ..':1, A:iQjta in 1.i2 : , 3041- W:A 011 .' .. : Ze ,: - : 4 .,-1137•,691 10 '- wit! dome I . llr. yy, i, ilirr ii'..icli we . , ”atlers. with mit .1 swite ! linikal 1101.... :1119e 11111 Sc MA !lasi. Irk as ill flirnish Th.. .114 11th Itquil, 6,1w0 lin ehrigimas A nr), to 1111,, Tl'EN'll(Es; t—TIII`,Ii.3IARION nr- Ft.P. `''l will tiret lir XI, ry stl l^ 15, 111. tO 11.,11i1 for parade. II) I DAN Irene' Valley t oal . • .. 13IIIF. Stitt- klii.itiers in the ntiove :rompiny, Are retineetril inert at the alike tifttitt Na. 64 .3larket Sheet'. Ifarriabil rt. rtattittlay, F.I. rnary irt. ISO, Ili a n'ettiek P. fi'r ptiritotte of a board pr tliretttire, to }erVr the entiuing .1 EILVTIff i t, .; tt—ni • I) .1. 2cth, . .. . . . • - . PUBLIC SALI.;-;• .. i.' , 1")1711,117ANT to an nril. , r of the Ortillaine Conti of ..I. St litlyikill e °lndy, the subo ritier,,,..i.hemnoratornt , the E,.taic or. milt.ei Delbert, tate I.l[West Vrutti4 ... Tywiislilp. :44.1 I kill ennui t 1 ice`ralen;: will exisnse t., l' saje Up ithile A' quint. nr cautery, :.t• tilt Douse of ND, rills" (; melt': laki•e i.er.• hi the itoioncii,nl orwie,,nyre, . . 5 . 41,0 ) 11,111 l'Oltilly, onSaturday, Doi 110111 . nf pinuar3, O • P, at I•tt•Ottek. hi the allerinn;it, th e glommi n g d e ,. • scribed Real ,I•Liato of thu said 31klia:i•1 Deibetti tie reased: . ... 1 . : N... I-, t ,lTears of Land, shoal° in; Wsst ITFunsiriti - Township, count • aforesaid. I.nundell;ls'y - lands of Wil'. I tam Wien' John Hannan, Michael (IrsiCtf, other land of ”fe said dinlent., J. Hmm aer, 11 1•:@e;,1:, NetichWen-. j der, Inilar Orwi l atiti others, rmitnining! s• " I iti-terez and 22 perelici:,`rstrlet measure,, .• ' 30,. ' witlf the intprneeplents' !t. onsisting of ii, sa •.` 4 o . twtrytory fratne Dwelliiie;,;house. a lira. ' • - kf . p Switzer bath. ant; °Dui' olittniildittes, andt _ „ ..._ an rarellent Ort hard, ~.t.•.: ' - • No. 2-. A cortriintrartsif Wool La d! , situate partly ‘V in cot Ilrunswia lownship and part i• in Schuylkill town-hip. Sc buy {kill l'ounty, adjohtinitlands of flirts- .. .tian Deibert, Henry Shortier, fkoreeigitionel and nth= ers, containing 74 acres'and Sn'perchmi.o4tt,im measun , • . No. 3—A certain tract of Winn' Lanit, , iin t i t h e nor rn r head waters of Tumbling Run, in FichitS'lkill township, . Sehuelkill etinntv, bounded he lands Of:Christian Dei- Lert, Samuel Maiiss, Henry Deibert;ln.ni*George Deitch' and others, eontaining 11A :tries. Ftricp measure: . - ' • No. 4 -- A certain tract Of Wont! Lahq'„sit tist e on. Tam- Uhl,: Run in itdilly lls ill township, !Schuylkill enmity, bounded by l andd!! of Christian Dritie.ft,-.henry Delbert and Samuel.3lause, containing 71 ar.,4.5, strict cocas , .." tire. - , 1 - .' i!l: . No. 5-. A certain Lot of ground: SitOte on the 'teeth easterly turner Of. Warren and 311111. ti streets; Ai tlirr nonsuch of Orwlesburg, Schuylkill .... , ermittY. Leine` Inc marke.tin the general plan of sail, !growth' with the No 123. with tne improvements. aniVisting Of' a tern- • story Brick Dwelling house, with !,# !l it Brick !Hitrhen. thereto at tached.l . . . ' ' No. ..5--A certain! Let cif Ground,. ittgettate in Diello rnuzit of OrWittsbutz aforesaid, heittt'..-Dte written* half allot No. IS. containing - ill front, CM .arker street, 30 feet on Franklin Istreal. and A publi. alley, with- , the improver/rents, entisistitig of a (Indakory log d welling, house. , .1 Attendance will 6c giten, and ter . Ms- cif sale nande.' knnwn by : , - JACOB 118N131E111, Aim's.. • Ify the Court , 1 .. UM). n. nowly - kxo, clerk! !cc. 24', ISM. , ' -.1 -,•:',.=:! , -5- 'Orwigsbu - '47. D . . ,- 1 7 ()LNE . Y ••. B. *Ph FINIEIt; • • At .his. [tett! Dilate nod I Omni AgeheT, . Yn 60. Pine Stiret. Phil,:a.:l.lll,a` i t. 160' Nassill . Sireet, Now : Vnelr,Sn.rth east enrll4o(.l4ltininre.& Calvert Streets, lialtirmir.t. and Nii; , ,.10- State Street. I....Thintnn, Is o g y. rt'zent 11,r reeeiilng ;sohtteriptitinp adverti.entener tn. the Miners' Jotte ; thil. Dec. :.9th. pew. Boox".. Harper's lictorial Bible, 25, l'bolitn 0' l'oolo,s Courtablp, with, ttlates. L •23 Edward Austin, or the.llouting 110 k; - Iti Adventures of Obechah, -Ruek . , 7,i, • -• • 1 1 A Santa Claim or ihe Merry King Of t'briacmali, l?..1 • Reflection. by Mrs. Hoiland,- • Integrity, by do . • Energy, by . •do , • •• 24 • Aginccoq a, Romance by James"! . ' • •2$ Toi;ether wtIR a splendid • nasbytOferit or .\snuils, and luxenile Rocks. all Of which Wig.be sold at IRla lowest Philada: flash price's. •%; • B. 1l0NAN ; AO, • • ..3.2.r.„, '• . $2,101.237 03. Dec. 2 0 s, 1814 dire AME to thcrrsulence of the subscriber, inflict / in in MU Barry Township, &haylkill ciutrety. atena sev en weeks ago, a BLACK COW S with ty orMe spot on her hip. The owner 'fa requested to rorolufortraril. prose property, pay charges and. take her arty, otherwise she will be sold as the law directs. . IN4. ?1,7 2 1? ITp • Dee. 21,, NEI 3i 31 E -artfully fin the JOVIU4L.' S . • % .per Mil. $1 37 I.j . A.:(r'o*Scant 300 fo: 3:35 Plrrity boaliet . 90 3.cArc ~(1) to do 11- i ;.;' do 1 do 40 to 43% 4 Mt ft r ,„ 10 to 11: 1 ;', EratTe It to 1:1 :trims ttl3 . 4'T!- 4O MIMI Fin C L . ' 7741AE enditig oh Thu NilltyiEl vetting• last tAI I. 0 A w.:l Scholkill II rolto,tlla rem SZE By ('anal, BIM scituylkill 11;tk . :itv It. It. i. tl-ln,n.:nt orroof srin.pnreea nu i rk endine on 'l'lloln.t.la . ).`.i.ven Oat, last, 'r -. ens. ' ,•':?..515 O. In.lt i•rltort, ~ 41.7;0,131 1? . . ! .i3>2,7'‘O . NV N W It: 0., /roll, cur A it It poriiirtz. MIS ' , pr. MI. fpr,ri Mr. ]urge M kal ANN TiLyv. '• Stray Cov-',i,! H M=lll 9.097 . 09 Y 059 In EOM
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