!I
of the Dritide, at4tee desPairing-shrieks of the
• dyintlyiduni,. were drowned in thieullerirWar of
:the thunder then Must the fearful7nature of the
creed hose Stood forth in all its bOrinnv - • I ,
Yet with = plithis, there was a s,ort of grandeur
. in - the seclusion and siinp!icity of their': worship:
All was not blood; and though they bosveddown
to the Unknown God in an erring and mistaking
spirit, yet must their conception of Rim have been
-fine.' The God of- nature and . the wilderness—
tbe.God of-the tempest and the storm—was a
bler ilea than, the immortalized humanities of
Greek and Roman initiiolofy, though bbiti• had
werideredequally far from the true God off Mercy
• and Pcadee--litackwoock • -
POTTSVILLE.,
Saturday Mori ig;
, Flb. a, -1845
• VOINEY B. PALMER,
• •.fL It his Beal Matt and Coat dtiontios,
• Nio fa Pine Street, Thilidelphla, - •
No VA Nassau Strcet, New c'S'orlt,
No. 16 Pate Street. flostnn,; and
South east corner' f Baltimore, & Calvert Streets,
Irsltithrtre., is our .Arent for reeisivinz—sublicriptions
ittul advertLsemPtifor_the Zoete Journal:. , .
the absence dr ',altar
last week a number of erront creptkato our per,
which we will endeavor to avoid in future.
PCIVNIL-A purse with a small earn ef money
was picked up and Mt' at this ofroie. The-owner
can ha've it br i e : ailing. .
_
CLAT MarTtrro.—The meeting, as - it will be
seen by - the eall, was.postponed until ?Tuesday
next, at Hard ffiitel, owing to the inelinnency of
the weather. We hope the friends ofHr l mry Clay
Via npt neglect attending an that evening.
• , roTTs4it.t.a.-70ur tiorough is progreuivoly
proving, steadily' and. subsiantially.-Duribg-the lest
yi.ar sixty buildings were erected vrithin tie lien
its of the boiough, biaides a number in the
imme
diate. vicintry: • If we add to s thii the number erect
ed duiing the two prevjous years. it - wOuld make
. an aggregate of ty3Attridred and ten buildings
ended within thedast three ylari:
Yi3E re- Entertainment was well at-.
tentled, nottiithstanding :the inelemeUey of the
weather, 'ma the extreme difliculte to peripita
ting throug,ltTls inches of snot. His immitations
ate first rate . pepties, and would be an admirable
?prescription for, a" bad cue of dyspepsiU A funny
fellear is Yankee Hilt,
.1 •
- BOARD orTnant'..—The Annual , Report of
tho Board of 'trade ie'the Coal. Mining Aisocia
tion' Of Schuylkill eouoiy, Ma been received and
Will published next week. • L.
... . ‘ g•
~_ TIM WEATEIkiII..A SNOW STOill3e.et-- Mir&
.
minced snowing.onldonday evening, nd contin
ued through Tlieiclay and 'l7.oesilay erenic.g. fall
, -
day, only reached Rta.lingat 10 o'clock; P. M.
left there at - 6 o'clock the following' morning. and
arrived at Pottsville at about 4 .o'clock. P. M.-
-The 'Wednesday and, Thursday 'tniiiis,scri wed to
gether at about 10 o'clock on Thin'sday
V"ciinesday and 'Thursday wire , eiffemelt cold
and blustry days ; it moderate d slightly on Pridal%
Old winter, flowerer, shakes hi'licongealing
fin b 4l.„` . and sleighing and red-noses aCe decideAy
in the faskion--the merry, rigging lella sound
thrOugli the streets with incessanfinct continuo'
81:13:MCOLTS rorrivzitit RATTOIOAIS.-r-MT.
Kfinher Cleaver,
, pngincer, I who, surveyed ihe
• route of the above mentioned Railroad, exhibited .
. tone aim : au:Wu! draft of the route from which we
glean . the following particulars. The Road will .
-be : 39 miles irrlength, and can bet Completed at ,
riebst Of $690,000, laid with 'an Iron Rail weigh
ing 60 Itm.. 'to the yard. The greatest rise is, 73
feet to the mile. We shall refer to thi l road again.
Want of room cats ourhotiee eijort this week.'
p
Itort!t...--utir menus
at-SehuSrlkill liaretkapPear to be in tamest about
applying for nidanklat that ; and we see
no good reason why they • shotild.not. have one.—
It is notorious that Our region is deficient in the
amount of banking capital regeired bitbe present
large and increasing business—an i d lee hese al
: wars entertained the opinlon that a Tien' regula
ted Banking system, particularly in, new: and im
.. proving 'sections of country Aike our tends
greatly — th derelope its resources andlaili;aneithe
best inleie.st of the community. But.ein thiii other
' •
baud. if '6iey shOulitlecome mere speculative
chins. ured only to promote prisate Interest!.
:•• they genera* M be a brea l t curse.
, .
Inns Cotaar , uB.—Yie,learn that i number of
'capitalists in Philadelphia and New tor's. propose
•
constructing a number,- of:Iron Steam Colliers,
jrimillscao thoae- between New Castle and
ahriut - 700 tons burthen, t 9 carry Coal
by. Sea from - Richmond to ljew .York and Otter
- Eastern ports. The'tiird made by the -Erriekson
'Propellers during the last season has demomurat- ,
ed that Ctial can't* carried -tery cheap:frout
py this mc,dlO of coveyinCe..
•
C;s: CAN,At AND Rift. Rata
phis papers teem with.. iiper shots' iTtween the
• • beligereuts of these' two companiesl , ;-Welf let
' • them SAit on, ami.by the time they nre complet
,ea, We rather think we can furnish a ttado
sußi
-tient to sc4eummaiatiboth.
nevelt e COptiseina Ens 'Senate tias.
by. a large vote s repcale4 the Law of last §ession,
providing ,far the - aiipo!iltmeot of Re r r vettue Comp
. utiatiOtteus to apportion the tax-ea of the State.
Aantantaro Initnox.—The "LrgisTature of
Illinois has refused to-Tcp . cal the Jaw. against - the
Intertnatrisgo•oferhitts and blacks - . ; the - Legit'.
; latnve veal cot let ,a-white man have a hlack wife
if.be wishes one,
- _Prx.rek-Ao.ll - 3:BT ALNYZATION,•TtIe Coln.
itlittep oa Foreigo -Relations-in the U, S. Benate,
bail' reported against the Arttiation of Texas:
• — Attitosn enmett'xe
7 4iss beets appointed in the, Llitteiana Leg..i . slauv!, to
tbe election frantis in Pa-
I
. -
MI
Tax . 52/1% liiinerr.--The act appropria
ting money to the payment of the interest on the
Public debt, falling due on the - lat. of February,
passed by en almost unanimous vote, sad hat re
ceivelthe reldeteMt assent of the Governor. 1
. It is certainly cause of congratulation end re
joicing that our State credit Is redeemed, end Penn
trylvania permitted to stand among the.sisterhood
Staley, with the staid wiped.off her, escutcheon,
and the blot wiped off her honor. The !members
of the Legislature deserve all praise ler their con.
'dtiet ; their .namesithould be chronicled and re
' membered ; and when they return td their homes,
their constituents should meet Them with - the wel
"come of 'well airy, thou good and faitllftil servant.'
The Executive manifested a strong dispeisition
to defeat the hill, and postpone tho payment till
AUgust. ' This was obviously the tendency of
those, frightful calculations, alarming debts,' to.be.
dreaded contingencies, and certain deficits, that fil
bit/ special message ; but actuated by the II . "
pulses of patriotism, 'the Legislature rose , above
sinister .influences. and Party considerStions ; de
termined to place their state in her prfstine.; fore
most, proud position. They have made; the widow
and the orphan to rejoice, and they `will bless
them. Every Pennsylvanian breathes more freely
and walks more premlly, because Pennsylvania,
herself can now Mend erect. The vote upon the .
bill affords a substantial ground of hope, that the ,
good work thus happily begun, will be perfected
by the adoption of me..sures ttL-pcan} the Chance
of future defalcation. We hope new, to we the
revenues of the State collected and 1 hitsbanded;
this expenditures regulated by atecettaity 'and a
careful economy, thitetb• next exigency may be
promptly met, and the credit of Pennsylvania per
taanantly restored.
Poore WswayteTo:v.—Onzoirr.-'-'--A 'bill ter
the immediate occapation of Oregon;; and the or
ganizatiod of a temporary government:has passed
the House of Representatives. 14 Bill, as-it
finally pa - Wed the House, provides that the copril
try lying west of the summit of the Rocky
tilountains, hounded south by thW 42d degree
of north latitude, and north by, 'l, l , 54th ge-
Tirree 49 minutes, be organized into; alemporary
governmentlli be called the OregonTeriitOry.
„A
governor and secretary to be apPointed for the
term of fiV . e years. A judge I. he appointed dur
ing good behaviour, to have common law and
cluinctry jurisdiction. The 4.overnoi end judge to
adopt and publish. such laws of any '.of the States
or l'cfritories, &c., as they deem proper, and .re
port to Congress, which laws to be . in foi:Ce'till a
general assembly shall be organized. , Slavery pro
hibited. Governor to appoint magiStrates. 'The
- President- i 4 required 'to cause due notice to be
given to the British Governtnent ;of the'desinrs
and intention of the Government of the, United
Stites to annul and abrogate the convention with
Great Britain relative to the joint oce6Pancp3f
said territory, the bill not to affect in any way
in; 'right Which any British.subject may have •in
the territory, until, the expiration of t.Velve,months
after such notice shall have been; given, by the
President of the United States. •
.A RAIL ROAD 7110X - MIeIIIOAN TOTIPIIerov . ra
or Cetmlettia_itivert.—A project IS 1111/111yrni fisut
to construct a Maimed from Michigan to the Co-
has Presented :,merrtrial to Copiress .I.: , king a
orant Of lands sutlicient_for the u inl l ertaking. Mr.
W.propcvesto undertake the ConstructiOn,of the
road himself if he can obtain the grant for which , '
lie asks (s tract of 30 miles on e'rch side of the
road.) He estimates the rost - of the , road at $50.-
000,000.: -This is Certainly _ e. gigantic rnterpti:e
and if effected, would fill our at antic ports with
the shipping' of the whole civilized World; the ,
long and dangerous .passage.s round Cape Horn,
and the pope of Good Hope woul4 be 'midi(' by
'it, and it would undoubtedly wait. to this coun
try the vast commerce of the PaCific Ocean and
the innumerable Pacific Islands, anal form a grand
channel cicomnaunication tnroughlWhich the tride i
of China and the ;plias, theic Teals. Frdits. an
spices would roll into this conntry.i It is calcula
te&that seven,ilays would, be required to mal:ls
- -
passage:by the,proposed road, front Michigan to
the,Mouth of the Columbia "river.
Lata,u PROM Igszteb.-Vie learn . from the .
Charleston Courier of Feb. Ist:, that Santa Anna, ,
at the bead of 4000 men, 1500 of Which were ca
valry, bad attacked the town of Puebla, but was
repulsed by the rprolu tionists. It!is - said he wdl
attempt to escape by way of Yera.thuz or Tuspan.
The COurierdearned farther,: that
. 350 volunt vie
had arrited at ,Vera Cruz for thtr dofence of the
place, ant! 1500 more - were .expected. Thereve
lutibuists are in liot pursuit of t4anta Anna ; if ta
ken certain death awaits din still has round
.him a number of influential -friends. The Revo
lution is spreading rapidly, and a national guard,
similar to the French national guard has been es
tablistied*ronzbout all Mexico. t . .
A Nrrio :rat Fooxnay.--: A meeting has been
held et Reading;-Ilerks county, and a memorial to
Congress adop.o, urging the adr7antiges of 'that_
place es a cite for the lucation of it'icational Foun
dry. In centrality Of position as regards the iron.
business of Eastern luennsylvaniaand the Points
- of national defence ;ilhe facilities of transportation
to all the frontier fortifications; the direct commw,...
nicatirin with fbiladelphiaend.New York; secu
rity and easy &fence , the facility. with whi'clt
coal, itoif and:mattriehilfor Construction are
to bc prectired&ertit::in water power. Reading pos
sesses advateageirfor thelocationlof Buchan estab
lishment, which, we • believe, are tiot combined in
any other town in renrsaylvanis'o i rthe neighbor;
ins States:, .
_
VOTE ON TITT.I,ANNEXAT.I.OII, 1 07 I.
,„
The following is an anaLystrOf the vote on the
Annexation of Texas in thel:lonia of Represen-
tatices:
Inlavor.ef Annexation.
Locorocos,
Whigs;
Against Annexation.
Whigs, • • -= ; 70
Loeofocos, _ 29
The N. Y. Tribune, theses the probable 'vote
in the Senate ai follows:
For Ananotion;
Against .1 .
Daubtfu',_
• 1 ,
-NEW. JERSEY Lt GIB LATVIti,.. ,A Tesobitip
has been
„adopted by both branches of the New
'Jersey Legislature by a unanirMaul vote irr the
Senate, and a vo'e of 33 to 13 ity House of
Assembly, requesting-their Representatives in the
United Steres Congress,An a=mti their influence
t 3 pe,Tve,,i the passage in the Senate, of, the luso
!anew; far the - Annexation of Texas, recently:
„Iscile,l by the llonse of ReereeaMtivets
Fria D a stoostertotes von i ass* SITE °
TT samr.—We find in.the , Living Ago' an article
upon the sublect of fire damp in mines, with sug
gestions ford new tardy lamp. This article
,is
copied from. the Polytecnie Review; and the sug
gestions contained in it deserves atfeation. The
writer remarki that the safety lamp,of Sit Hum
phrey Davy Was held up by the seicuti 6o ',Todd as
perfect, snd the 'explosions that have fiequently
occurred in rtiines where it - is used' are attributed
to carclissnets ; in examining this accusation, be
shows its extreme improlrability. The safety
lamp dependi upon the cooling power of. the me
talic guests 14 which it is eurroutidelijsuch a lamp,
he says, carilundoubtedly be used with safety in
en atmosphere where the subcirberetted hydrogen.
gas.whichle:supposed to be the fire damp, exists in
quantities tiqorrn a very:explosive mixture ; I but
ho thinks virei cannot be quite certain, that Other
gases may !sot be gencratzd, inflaming below a
red heat. aided by the powerful currents which ,
pervade the : mtnes, dtuJ suggests that all uncei-
tainlyend way be removed by ve l ntilation ,
The great fiiult in the present system is, certainly;
the damp drnwing its supply of air from ' the vitia
ted source. of the mine; to prevent the communi-:
cation of the flame, the wire guase is rendered al
moat inapoiejous to the light, which from-v scanty.
supply of oxygen, is murky, and affords toi the
miner; on..!,thit account; an inconceivable small
quantity ofj fight, and teropts„him to use; even at
some risk, ti naked flame - He think this preg-
nent danger can only be removed byli l
modifica
tion.,
in tile lamp ; arid this he proposes to effect by
supplying 4 with pure air, ay
s means of an appa
ratus similar to that , whtch now furniehes ;it to
the mind.: , _ . •
•
This subject. is certainly of sufficient importande
to receive attention; with every precaution, here
tofore, fire;:daMps have exploded end the, lives of
hundreds.have been isacnficed ; if'inodern science .
can discriver any means of averting the evil, it will
prole a pOweliful aid to pe•can,.e of , ; humanity,
and secure for the - inventor the blessings Of his age
andizof • '
Ncw Puis , x.terrio7s.—;:vtra.Ctimmentary.
—l4arnes'i!?4. Campbell, 98 Chestnut Street, Phil 7
adelphis i is publishing tho Holy Bible, with ex
planatoryi notes, observationsland references by'
Thames ilicof.t:l , A stereotype quarto edition, from
the London) Stallard etlitien,"with the authors
lest carreitions and improreinenta..—ta be ceinple.
ted 'in 59° numbers at 25 cents peinuMber. Sub
seliptio4 received at this office..
BISR4 .T13.11A1..-4ppletOn . Sc ,
Co. have,:pn'ilisheil the Proceedings of the Court
in the 'trial of the Ilt.,Rev. B. T. Onderdonk. and
Bishnp Onderdonk's statement .of ihs facts and
'ciriumetances connects! with the trial. Both
Parfiphlets for sale at , this Office: Pries 30
We 4rbear any. opinion . with reprd to ttto
issue of thi•rira infullitivestiga r lion; ios, doubtle.4.s,
to be regretted, but it is certainly betted to o kern
the 'whoiv truth of the matter, from; the proceed
ings of the ,Court; as without this 'erroneous opin
ion' eitilikely to be formed from the various cir
culatinveports. I ' .• , •
Puneitiana.—Carey & part, hive just Oh
lished an ' amusing illustrated' vtn
olue called
u r.-- w w,i, b.. 1.. ~.,i,r;:-....r 1 . ,,,, : i„,, P„,,,-1/4
ous wriferii of the day.'" His comicalities ar iror
.
sistahie,'Und of every cinler. Some' of his stric.
tures are pointed and panvnt. Punrhiana - is
written lin his best style. :The engravings are
spirited;; and both in deiign shd execution, do
credit to; the comic powers of the artist. Fur tee
at this Office.'_ .'
Mrszt AMINO' VIE SllintLXl.-7Thi literary
efforts 4 Mir Factory girls. at Lowell. naturally
excited nttention on the other side ..if the Atlantic;
a miscellany, 'composed entirely by Om, selected
'from the Luttrell Offering, wsitnittlshed in Eng
land, and is new•rephblished in thts 'country, by
JordanAwilt, & Wiley, -- Bostonand is for sale
at this office. i Price 31 cents:
khrlutili , L i Drsesericpur friend J.-
M. Sanderson, of 'die FMnklin Honse, has, pith
!Oita d'voluine in cheap pamphlet form, ins nd
ed us a to epicures, or instructioris in the
mod us ..lperandi of masticating. denticating, champ
ing. grindingand swallowing. Wee know. that
tbr this . quality of his viands, and the style ,in
which he serves them lip, friend Sanderson ,
has few seperiors, and while taking' his ease in
his own Inn , he has doubtless, teamed much of
their prpper use. His experieryt admirably qual
ifies hira to teach aura hoW to eat. .
HErt7ess DE Roi Ten i or the Mystery Un
reiled.-A sequel to the beautifid Cigar-vender,
by Professor`J. H. Ingraharia, is published by H.
L. Williains,-,22, Congress St., Bo'ston, and for
sale at thia.oflice÷price 121 cents.
Tu 4:t,z es ca..X.actir :- or Ilfolocic the mmyy
lender,lap.ale of, London, by Professor Ingraham,
author yf 'Frank Rivers, Mark Maniey,_,&c., is re
ceived and fur sale—price I2i cents. ....
"TH CHTazca ' =A Goblin story of somo bells
that rang an old year out and a n• w One iti,r is
the title of a: recent work, by Charles Dickens,
published by Winchester, and to be obtained at
this office—price 6 cents.
The tith No. of Littell's Living' Age is receiv.
ed. 4 This No. is equal to any of it predecessors.
.1t contains an article on fireoemps, with sugges
tions foil a nevi safety lamp,- which
. W readers in
this region, is worth the price of a years' subscrip
: • • -9
• •
The .IFth No. of Harper's Illuminated - and
Picta.ri4 %hie is received. • , -
don.
him tit aet.--The 'House of Repfesentatives of
Michigan passed to a third reading the joint rest).
lotion instructing ,their Senators and Representa
tives itiP, Congress to use their exertions for the
imrnediite- re-annexation of Texas.,to the •Uni ied
States ! j 1 A proviso prohibiting alavery„ u t in col utt'
taffy servitude forever to
. tho .territory' of Texas,
was rejected. . •
' 112
Corstin Mt7SB.--We learn from the St. Louis
New Era, Oat _very superior mines of Copper
Ore pate been -discovered on both sides of, the
Merritri'tml river, in Franklin county. above, the
mouth Of Indian creek. 1 "
ilarcos STILL .virraour A MATOL—athe
Bostonians • male tho sixth : unsuccessful trial to ,
elect cl:'.Mtyor, an a Our) . Aldermen, on Thunnlas
!sat ! The following is the vote.
ferlParker, (Whig,) 3.B49:Alas's, (Native,)
4,429 Homer, (Loco), 1,501.; scattering 40.
This is:a ilet gain for then Whigs of 1117 since
'the last trial.
20
24
Canal :Corirention.—A Convention was held
at Rochester'on Wediursdiy, p 4•4.3 into cousitt.
eration lOU measures . necessary to he adopted to
secure to the Erie Canal the transFiertation•of 'the
produefe or the Western Stales ii .
• _ • . sriow".
Brava Whiter end I shall ever agree,
Though a stern and frowning gaffer is be.
X like to hear him with hail and rah!,
Come tapping against the Windenci pane;
I joy to see him come marching forth
Begirt with the icicle gains of the north;
But I like him best when he comes bedight
In'his velvet robes of stainless white.
•
A cheer for the sit . Ow- 1 -411e drifting snow
Smoother and purer than beauty's brow.!
The creatureof thought scarce likes to tread
On the delicate carpet 60 richly spread,
With feathery wreaths the forest is found, •
And the hills are with e itteritig diadems crown's;
!Tis.thp fairest scene We can have below ! ;;/,
Sing, welcome, then, - ,to the drifting snow : !
The urchins gaze with eloquent eyoi
To see the flakes go dancing by; ,
In the thick of the storm how happy are they .
To welcome the first deep snowy day !
Shouting and pelting—what bliss to fall
Half smothered beneath the well aimed,ball
'Men of four-oppoire,.did.you ever know =
Such sport as ye had in the drifting IMO*?
trtie,to my theme, for Ilovedit
When the gossipping nurse would Set and tell
The tale of the geese—though hardly believed—'
Itloubted and guestioned the words that deceived.
rejoice in it still, and love to see
The ermine mantle on tower and - tree,
'Tis the fairest scene,we can havOelow,
Hurrah! then hutrati for the drifting snow! ,
Lire Istscnatsci...--We refer our readers to, an
advertisement in arn i ather column on the milt:led of
Life Insurance. 4 , Such Insurance is, in all re-,
sperts, an objeCt as entirely worthy of attention as"
the insurance against the loss of property dry fire,;
and by .risks et sea., Our lives are equally as un;
certain asst - , tenure of our property ; and such
.contracts as may - tend to secure our families from
pecuniary embarrassments, which result as cers
tainly from the lois i of their natural= heads and
protectear as they rhiTrom the toes of property, are
obviously beneficial and important.
The'ohjiet of an, insurance on life is to provi:le,
a sum' of money 'at tile decease of the in-.
sured for the benefit of a widow:-children, friends.
ot•cteditors ; and it i 3 effected by paying a small
sum to the .Company, either annually or in one
payment, which slim is ascertained 'by ealcirla
tions founded upon theduration of life resulting
•from experience.. , •
~
- - Thii Company', have paid a largo - amount to 1
various parties, h older's of policies of persons -de
ceased; and have the sarisfaction•to know that the
amount has been ,beneficially' distrittuted among
~widows and orphans, when 'most needed. - .
. The insurances, may be either for a single year,
for a term of years, or - for the whole of life. The
declaration of theage rind health of the Party, and
certificate of a respectable physician, ire the usual
pie-requisites to secure art insurance.
The custom : of Life •Insurance, tudyet, to less
,r,eneral than that of Fire, chiefly because its prin
ciples are less understood. The cases, in which
a contract of Life Insurance may serve a Useful
and beneficial purpers'.e are too various to be 'enu
merated. lts bene f i ts are-obvious in the following
•• .
eases:—
let. to p rents or guardians disirous‘of making
dertain pro vision fur children, or dependents. --.;,
2d. To persons who havetemtrarked iii 'any en
terprise, or made any purchase, the successful
of which may depend on their ohrn, personal
exertions, or that of others. . • .
3d. To creditors or others who have expectan
cies dependent sn the lives of others!
A few familiar illpstrations may_Le useful to
some persons, tol exhibit the practical bearing of
Life Insurance in.its most 'usualapplication:
What greater' obligation can - there exist than
for a Inisitand orparent to make provision for the
comfortable support of. a wife ir children who are
dependent upon bin earnins.,s far. .subsistence, that
provision to take effect at the very time they may
Mil
e; t. ,
We will suppose a man, 30 years of me, whose
'hemp , : enables him to support his family ia corn
fort, but, is so limited as not to allow jinn Save
more than — s23.fip a vear: R vrouhrtai a long
time before that Ri o n, laid up },early, would accu- I
mulate to any
- thing like - a moderate support, for I
his filially at his death ;' and should he die pre- i
maturely, he must Irrive them ut want by adopt- ,
mg the prudent'. course of insuring:his life , ; and 1
paying that sum yearly to the oiriFe; ho secures,
from the-moment of the first payment,slooo
his family .whenever •he dies. In the same 'pro
portion smaller o a r lamer sums may be secured ;
man aged 30 may, for $41.7 . 2 a year insure s4oo;_
or for 6118 ayear, - he may insurelsooo.
A person ou4r a debt, and he fears should he
die in the' preSe+ state of alfiirs. the Compulsory
payment of would bring his tunily, or those de
pending on him, into• distress ; by insuring Ills
life foi the amount.-he secures the payment of it,
•
at'his death, froM the Company.
•
Persons engaged i
n any undertaking. the re =
sults-of which inust necessarily be-:delaved- for,
some time, and the success of which r _delienli
upon their own personal .exertions,' ran insure
their lives at a trifling expense, for the time ref
quired to complete their object—Say one, Iltree;,,
five ' seven, or,more years ; an& then should 'ther:
die before success is attained, the benefit of their
labor would notipe lost. .
A man iceeives a comt4taltle maintenanc
from the, estate of site; die,
her estate would pass into other halidS. and his
' support be gone by insuring her lite. the Office
will pay him upon her death the amount insured,
inutile is secure in any event. •
A person en%atling in business. and whose sue.'
cess depends on his skill and industry, may, by - an .
insurance on his life, increase has credit, Wcreir it
known that.tnean4existkd foe•tlan oroinpt, payn7nt
of his debts in ca?- of ch.:lth. By .a reference to
the table it will be seen that a man at 25 years of
a'ge. for $5O may insure ssooo, payable on his
death. if that take place within'one year; for $56-
annually, if it occur within seven years; and for
$lO2 annually, during life, he_rnay secure; that
sum whenever his death shall' occur. , •
A person expect. , to receive a property, should
he attain a (vital!, age, but in the event of his
death before that period, the property Will he lost
to his famey ; by an insurance on his life for that
interval. he secures
,them froth • the Irits:of, the
property to the amou nt °ldle insurance. I A per
win aged 18, is to receive $2060 when he heroines
21; his mother: sister, or infirm father, will In
withoel support should before 'o7', age;
!T4 lllO . interval,
$lB ti year, paid to, the ,oli!ce dur
will make him sure of receiving Ite.amount. •-
A Persanlin liu4ness borrowed money.
sees with.ansiety that should death overtakelt \ 'm,
his estate, the support of his family, and the ra ty
of his ftiends:who have endorsed for him, elf.' all
at laszzanVihould his involved affairs' be left to
the' management of execurn4 Under these eh
cumstanees, a Life Insurance in the am innt nftlte
horro.ved money. relie'es hi n from uncertainty,
and alEirds the means of immediately relieving en
dersers,froin loss. his estate from danger of being
sacrificed', and his fainily from ruin.
EMI
.
-A person wishful , to accumulate sorriethinq
from his savingifor the support of his family af
ter his death, feels discoursed, when he reflects
how many years a:m.4 elapse beinte:tt sfnalt sum
put out annually at interest, will_ amount' Ls a
moderate support for them ; such a pertain, an
insurance office becomes a savinrzs hanks peculiar
ly adapted' 1.1 his ease ; because be may deposit
small sums with the company, and convert :then;
into a Life Insurance ; thus rendering his family
certain of receiving the amount insured, should he
die before he could have laid 'Up a support_ foi
them. In this manner, an insurance that - would
cost but little economy in expenaiaciir a retrench-.
meat of some unnecessary luxury, would often
times place a family ,in comfortable- circumstan
ces. that would, eiithoulsuCh prudent Manage
gient, have been left in distress. -
'lt - may he =assumed that nearly persons in
geileral society. have en inducement* to embrace
the benefits of Life Insurance; as almost all have
either a wife. children. or •friends, whose support
thicily depend ! ' upon their own Imes ; or their fu
ture suppott,L or,sorne portion of their property or
pecuniary interests. ittlepemleut upon the fires of
others.
1•13
Any further particulars can be obtained at this
ofZect. • • ' . • _ . to •
/
':- •• ' SOS TUICAINEWI/TOIIIIINAL.
•
t RINGS nt GENEVA.
pta. Ent.roa i--44 . PtutMulditaliOti of last
Week; Made rittlter a questionWe • appearance--
my mistakes, l and the,Mistakes of the compositor
considered jointly and a pot corrections may not
be out of plactr—lst, the "feasible plan, of ar
rangement," eves written; .4 plan of enlargement."
2d, ." while they - udialre the puffing'Locomotive , " -
Wita•Written, " While they .now admire.", 3d, "9
,feet of water," was written " 6 feet of water: .
! While on 'dna subject, allow me to, mention one
fact of im,portance to Warne of our boatmen:—The
Schuylkill NavigationTcompany have - awarded to,
and paid the first preinium' for the greatest num- .
her of trips from this Region to Philadelphia, to
Captain Warner, bOat President, of Schuylkill
Haven, No. 183. Said boat having Made 31
trips;and delivered '4176 tons of Coal during the
'
rest season.
This information, will no ilonbt, induce another
Worthy•man (Capt. Jacob Rantner,) to apply for
tlieseme favor, for the first premium on the New
York trade; and the clairriants of the second pre.
miums will, of course, follow suit. . - 1
[ • Let - -those who are . fetid of calculating .the
I •- -
chances of ' investment On Railroads and Canals,
I I
look at the above facts full in the , faeo; and they,
- -- ' -
will find 'that s4oo ' dollars investent one a o at ' „
but li.t.e more than the sum invested in one 5 (oh
Irow Car ; tor liberal prel,l3e3, r war.. it,
to be equal to the cost' of (Leo Cars. .7' e Brat
carries 1876' tons with the usual detent i on alma.
ing and unloading.. The two fare carry 5 tons
leach -3 trips Per'week•-52 4 .tieeks; making 1560
tons, leaving a deficiencrilf- 916 tons to be made:
u'll`lr) not orthe sm aller Cars:: But the`trne state'
of the case is mo relike the foliewinge—s4oo be.
ing the coat'of one large Car,
.5 'tuns, and one
:areall dre';3.6- tons, at tvve trips per week. for-the
whole - year, 17 tons per week, or 884[ tons annu
ally, and the su n total falls short of' one half the
..,
'mount carried by the boat.. • , 1
1 I. It is now arranged that the Great Western and
• . -There is another subject in the shape l 0'... . 1
Great Britran—the monster iron_
- steamer—shall
"query/'—though an advertisement,
per-' pe -1
- make.seeen trip this year, The Western leaves
haps we might answer. It is asked-t" If jive lift :
i Liveriool on ,it - 6-25th -- of next March, and the
.locks at a•given point, be required to ( ' overcome a 1
Britain begins her career on the 2d day of next'
fall of 30 feet—how much water per tun o,( Coal i - .
August. 1. 7 '" . '
is 'consumed in passing a boat," of thepresent size 1 . •
I 1 •
through them I and the comparative, amount of \ Mr. Webster is:A Washington.
. •
water that will be required, I: for the same purposes, i The English Hovel Steamers will come direct
when. the)ocka are enlarged l' • . \ W
to Boston, hereafter., and nut stop at Halifax.'
In 'answer to this,,l reply, that if we take the Tux aoso MAN llssniii..--A Lice.
, . .
given sum of 5 equal lucks for 30 feet, and pass a paper says that William Towns, a soldier in the
loaded boat. through them downward, we should 214 Pusileers, now in India, confessed that it was
be required to fill the two lower, or outlet locks, ' he who dashed out the brains of a game-keeper in•
' with water from the lower level of cral.* If the Essex, about nine years ago, and that a man
upper ember hive 12 feet depth' of water; and named Chalker, who was executed for the mur
the boat passing into it draws 4 feet inches, then - filer, was innocent. , - -
. . .
1-31 of the' Water, runs back into the upper level.
The gates arc now closed, and the beat passing to -'
the second lock,. I -3il more' of the water runs back . .
Ephriam, remarking upon Church organs, says
that the only way ;o make them go pleasantly, is
to "stop" them judiciously - . - , •
into the upper lock, filling up thevaecuum caused .
I . l3lk.—Oid Benjamin Franklin 'said "time is
by the boat; we have therefure but 4 feet of water
money." That is the- reason Why editors are not
left j - -tand passing into the third luck, we displace
rich—for they have no time at all at their. own
[ the remaining orie-third, which has gone to fill up.
dispoaal. . • ' . "--- •
the va4uurn in the Second; and but for the leah-
I A copy of the original edition (1667) of Mil
, age, thence
would not be•one foot of water i n the,
ton's Paradise Lost, was sold a few days ago in
fourth lock; and ' cur boat grounds in the third
Boston, for 24 dollars.
I lock, beforeone inch' of water - covers the surface
floor of th•r" fourth. The reader will see that we . .;- The whole-ntimber of children in the State of
N. Y„ between the ages cf 4 and 16, is 192,027.
we have driven 'the•water
- ftlifl p urligairtn -lat r — Ann il lIIIEV Lru zwat . - -.- - ----•-..5.-- ---14...a....r.... 6 ...i.-- inelml.
T 1 3 ` - `
ring a supply from above, we must faimp•from the ingthe in:owe of tho surplus revenue. $558,197
lower level 'ere we. can piss on; Iwhieh having '23, hcht; nearly $41,000 more than. Was raised'
done, we have decreased the quantity below', in. the pre.tousyear. - . ,
atethlof inereasing 4 l ! The sam l' G may be urged IThe "Man in the Moon,' is 240,000 miles.
in -favor of the enlargement; and the passage of high. ' ' 4, '
. I 1 ' - •
boats suited to the . hocks.' ' i i ' Wheat - at vil la ,DanPa., 75 to 80 cents. ,
Trom the above facts •• FAI smothsr” may draw. He is the hest accountant. who can , cast up cur-
J.m.c
1 1 , redly the sum of his own errors.
hie answer. ,
Puttsville, Feb. 1815
' , What is light I," asked a schoolmaster ofthe
. , j •
..- booby of a
,class. • , A sovereign that isn't full
• Every _Rodman knows, that in' passing . . - ~ .
weight is light, was the prompt reply. .
..:
through .four or five chambers, the j locks_niust be
.
all filled when they enter' the fiat, or a. supply •
inu4t he.sent 'down, before. the boat can '
pass oat Z - • SOMET rsign
HING NEW !—The unde '
-
of the third chamber. : , ~. • eil, will recite his mu , It admired Origino/ Ui e
t The lower locks;being partly' filled by leak- "di; Emilia of 11-v..lut.onpryinnes." On sat
ace; and the- quantity running ricer the gates ral.. unlay Febuary 22d. inst., (being the aniversary
erally, from this cause; as well as silnieater ileplh of l .Wasningtun's Birthday) at the-Saloon of the
in the chambers, than I have supposed, enable:ills Thum Mill. "
to pass into the third lock. We are arguing pein. 0 This piece contains 354 Lines—Progressively
c'pk and not practice, and strictly speaking, could glancin , at the most important events and charac.
not pass into the thirilOck. , . , ter.; of the Revolution ; and cannot - fail-tO nieet
' • 1 - the approbation of every, true - hearted Ameri
can. 1 ...
,
Further particulars next week. •
_ ' - 1 .. • • J. M. CROSLAND. /
`.--Tteitail , e February 8 'll t+4s . 6 —3 t.•
BANK MEETING,
At ah adjourned jiatk Meeting. held February
Ist. 1E45, at thekuhlit house of Frederick Rase,
in the Borough of Schuylkill Haven—the 11;11;)w.7f, .
COTILLION P ARTY.-
prOceedings were had. On motion, CHAS. subscribers tu the . Jaren/le CotiWoti I art.
~.,.- .•
IIIiNTEING ER, Esq. was 'called to . the Chair," are informed that it • will take place , on Thursda,
and Dtict. J. G. K;ehler, Mark Meltafand 'Jahn . Evening nest, at the TOWN . HALL. , Music,
. .r , -- - 4 will be in attendance at 7 o'clock. Tickets 'Ai be
Marlin, Esq. were appointed Secrtaries.
.., 4
Mers 011 , 11 u , ,•..,
-,''':, 'hid at the office of the kt" ' J 1
,Tlte Meeting .was then 'addressed by A. W. - ' F ob. 8,
I - •
Leyburn, Robert Bass, Ds:lN.:4lnd Col. Ediiiird
Ifuntzinger. .. The Committee appointed at the 1
pievious meeting reported it Petiti,f i t for signatures -
Xf °TICE is -..kej e b y given .
-....- - --- -
i l,
to be presented to the present Legislature, to all legatees,
which . :11,11 Creditors - .nil ethers interested in the follow
was adopted by the meeting. On motion, Coking Adinini, d trati al , A, counts, which hate been
E. Huntzinger and Mark Alelloi4 Esq.' were 'ap- filed in the Reg'ster's; Office, in, and for the murk
'pointed a Committee to select different persona i n . ty o r Schuylkill' by the Adrainistrators and guar
diems' hereof, that the * same -lime been 'alkiiwee
differentrownshiPs. of the Co u nty , to prbe.,; re ,
~ b ' I
by the Register, and will be pre`.seutell to the jr
signatures to‘ said: petition, and ,mate report of phan's Conn, to be , held -at Orwiatburg.i in and..
their p l regiess en Saturday evir,- l i r ng , F e b ru i i i 8, for Schuylkilf
forty,Cou on Monday they lOth day :
at 7 o'clock, at the public house of F. Hitss, of March next. fi!natioan - n llawance,
t ° I. agreeable to law, at winch t ime and, place you.
which 1 time and 1 place this' meeting stands: ad- may attend if you think proper.
.. . ,
:Pu r init: -- Cot Motiott it was ! •--
1 The account of George -Reed, Guardian of
',• ' •
• Magdalena, aebild of J aco b Miller, late of Wayne
• ILl'aleed, That the : proceedings of this met-flog
township, deceased.
be eipied by the officers thereof, end published in 2.--Tlie account of John Brctzius, administrator , 1 •
all the papers of Sehuylkill cou n t y, - favemble. to of Michael Bretzius, late of Wayne township, dc
:-- i -
the cause. ,' ,....„ .• k . . e' . deceased, • . __ . _
A lady in CincinMttti, who' lived opposite to
Mr. D. A. P , :well v e Foundry.: and had her :elm
liruken a short time since hy the explosio n hf a
steam enftne in the Foundry instituted a !suit
for. darn sues. and semicered $350. It .was shown
en the trial that the boiler used in ° the foundry
vv4sunsafe. and that a boy; wholjy unqualified
for the buSiness, was employed Engineer... °
&miss Coos yr Rstaar,NO-res.—The e bill
provitlini.for the redemption of,the Relier Notes
issued by the Berlts County Banit, baling become
law.by a vote of more than tivo•thirds of the
meiabers of bath branches of the Legislatures!
against the veto of the late cravat:nor, the notes of
this institution referred 'to sstandj upon the same
foo6g of the other .relief notes. and being J 144 as
valuable, will obtain the!sante credit and circulu
tiou.—Hak. Telegraph.; '
Yucatan.;--A letter dated at Merida. Dec. 30,
states that an attempt had been made. the pop.
uh.cedo rai.e an insurrectionary niniement aaiinst
the prevent Grivcrnorof that .d!partment, (Jose
Tihurcia ondi to declare fn faror of. Gen.
Yman. Tho'attempt — iras promptly 'put down'
TETA* it MAl i6,—Tho Maine Houstrof Rep
reiAtatives have indefinitely postponed the joint
resolutions introduced. into thel Legislatere, in
ttructing their Senators, and requesting their Rep.
resentatives to . vote in reverser the idmission - of
Texas-.
F'rancis Ba'sler ' murder` omurder` . and:under
sentence of death
in Wyoming clunty, has broken
jail and Envie his escape.
coifs -ot,3tentii
, , •
Congresswithin; a few years past has "voted
a.
way $687,600 for books, &c,, the greater part of
Itibich bat' been reteived - by, members. • ,
, N.Y. Lest:mar ,vas.—The-Assembly refuse
to.pass . a resolution, instructiitempators
is Con=
grass to vote for the emission of Texas 52 to 64,
or to, take any action on the subject. • ,
• The !demons have opened a Church . in .53t.
The Morris Canal is about to be enlarged from
Newark to the Delaware, opposite Easton.
ROXANTIC-..40 lay' on the curbstone' and get
the sea breeze oat of the inner. •
The trial - of McNulty commenced on Wednes.
day, before two' Justices at, ashington, when
several witnesks evette'examined.
An Historical Society is about to be establiihe ,
at Trenton, N. J. . -
• " „, i
.Mr. etcr4 rr.Tr.—Mr..Moodie. of Colundme,
Ohio, and — the house of Senor & Co., deny that
McNulty over loaned them. a cent. The former
bought two drafts from hicn,"for which be paid the
cash, McN. receil!.ing the proceeds.
Champney, en American artist, is making a hit
in Paris. . •
MZIt AT E 'SRL A IC . D.-A London paper says that
a poii 7 woman vviih an infant at' her 1=24; P:l3
been for trial from the Wallingion Petty Session.s,
for taking a faggot valued at three farthings from
a wood. Mr.. Page, Of Stockenehurcb, was the
prosecutor.
According to the late :census, the population of
Great Britain is 18,655,931,-;exclusive of Ireland.
The nurnher,etively employed, is 6,351,040. •
The'Boiton Post 7 states that the dross receipts
on the Albert). end Boston Railroad, during 1844,
have auiounted tci".5775,000, and that $lOO,OOO
has been set apartby the Directors tui• the purpose
of declaring and paying a dividend. . ,
IM
tiignellib l y the -01Ticei,15.
REGISTERE; NOTICE.
3. The account of Jahn Jones, administrator of
Thomas Jones, late of the Burougtinf Puttitiiille,
deceased. • „
N . •
4. The account.of Elizabeth Betz, eaministra-A,
trix of Ezekiel, Betz, late of Port Clinton, deceas
ed. .16
6. The account of Clemens Ackerman, admin.:
istrator of Rophoel AeLerman, late of the Borough
of ruttsville., deceased.
6. Toe aeOunt of Wrn. Klingeroadministnator
of George Klir.er, late of : Lower Slabantorigo
township, dece ased
7. The account of George Lynn, administrator
of Charles `timers, late of Pint Carbon. deceased.'
8 The account of RObert Woods:We, adriinis
trator of Rdbert M. Grant, lite of the Borough of
Kittaville, deceased: - -•-
9. The account of Wm.' Robinson and Win.
8.-Hull, administrators of Joseph Ilubinsoujite
of Kiri Carbon, deceasal. - ' - !
-. 10. The account of John K. Bicfreid, atminis
!rater of Jonas' .Sigfried, late of Manheiml
town
ship, deceased.• • ' • " • • ..' -•• •
11. Theiceount of John M. Bickel. adminis
trator. of John Idrchr, late of the Berough of Or
wigsburg, deceased. .
.. JOll6l If. DOWNING, Reg,
Register's OfFicc:..Orwig,s- ?
• • burg, Feb:1081-8, •S
raper .Ware-hause. •
: ..
MHE subscriber has opened a Paper Ware
house,- in cohnesion with his Establisluneni,
where he will keep on hand, an assortment of
Paper; of the different kiuds, including Printin; I
Paper, ail of which- will be sold as low, as it, can.
he procured elsewhere. , .. - 1
B. 11ANNAN, .V;eat,
• e-,-
February 8,
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT: .
TERMS OF THIS PAPER.—Two Do!tiny'
pet annum, payable setni.annually in advance', by
those who re si de in this county—and annuallyin
advance by those who reside' at a distance.. If no
paid within the year, $2 50 will be demanded
tive Dollars in advance will pay for three 'years'
subscription. ,P
Terms' to lidvertisers.
To Merchants and others who wish to sdi-Cr- -
five by the y6.lr, with frequent Changes of adver.
fisements, theterntS wifl be, $ 12 per annum; in
eluding the; paper, or $lO in advance ; Two •
squares-with the paper, without change, $ 10 per
annurn, -'or $8 in advance.' One fourina. of II
prise, wath the paper, $B, or $.6 in advance. Du
iiness Cards of 5 lines, $ 5 with the paper, or $ 4 •
in 4vance 7 -3 lines $ 3 With the paper, or $ 2-with
out,the paper.
Larger advertisements be published riper,
agreement.l I
One square of 12 lines, one dollar for 3 inier
dons,- and 25 cents for every subsequent inserthm...
Five lines °hinder 25 cents for one insertion, end
1271 cents fcir every subsequent insertion.
Insurance.
The subscriber, Agent for one of the best Insurnio
fricesin is prepared to !hake tniitradees
n all des,crintions of property,.such as Houses. brills,
tables, (loods;Furbiture,Ace., Ae., at the very lovtest
atetki-, H. lIANNAti.
. . 1 • ..• . ..
..,
• -
- Cheap Publications. , 4 ,
Arthe cheap publicatiOns t ray for sale at ' tills c.ilice
as soon as isiue4, at publisher's prices. ' Single ,eoies
.ot any 'Orklobtainall to outer.'. • .
'---•
-----, . ,
VET E haVn re cently made. Additions to our alrxady
V V" large:is:torment ofJokiType, which Is now rirat=
er than that pratly::Cuttotry Printing °face is the Slate
and are ready tot - execute all kinds of k.
.. .
..,
.114.'qi intavetNG
of every deirtiptiuti,itthe very foment rites: suchaa .
' - CARDS, ' 2 '.---. , ...1,- , , BILL HEADS, . , .
' . PAMPHLETS; •., - CIRCULAR - 6,
1311.1.8 Of LAlrnia. posr ntI.LS & ~ ,
_ . .
At Very sh.lrti notice. Iny keeping good vierkeeeni and
prompt despatch in executing orders, tve expect. tore
vele° the support of the.public. - ..
, irs.We have align a BIN DERV aitactied to the @See,
which enables us to bind all kinds of Printing Alien it'
irnecessary, to do so.. 1 iso is of every descrititton,
boundlo order. . April 6,
• • •
Passage Agency, At.e.
The alhedribee is prepared to engage Paseagit;
Paeseugere from every part of Enilanli, Iri land, limit-.
land and Wake at the very lowest rates. Ile alto at.
{ends
, t , 7 .
68,6
'Tinkling money to every part of Eurof*, In
Pound and upwards By prompt alte'ffillon
to business, lie expeCts to giVe general satisfaction,. _
It. BANNAN, Asentfor•—
• JOSEPH hIcIdi:BI4.Y...
' LfN OR TO
• **%.l
MEETING:
• ,
AN A DrOUIINEDMEETING of the DENI , •
OCRATIC ruus of P - mtkville antt..vieinity,
will he held ar HOTEL, in the - Hein - Ugh
of Potis'ville; tin Tuesday, the .11th of Feb(t(os,.
at 7 P. M., The friends - and' late •
supporters of. the illustrious CI.AY; the'grkatest.:
living Statesman, the man, who; titlng-tliit! last'
40 years, inost ably. defended and . eilba , rtitil
Institutions of our county and the
of 'our whole people—the friends of the iVhig
Paritl and the Ektribution of the Proceeds of the
Sales of the Publi3 Landsvill please to attend, as , „.
business of vital importatice , will be laid before
the meeting.' - 'MANY' WHIG:S.
• February 8, 1844.
41 .
•
'THE'
Sera by-Rail Roll up td Tluarsilay evening last.
schuylkill 'll3Velt '-'",- - • MA 18
rottiVille I,
.(f ,
Por last Report,
BIINE HILL AND SCHpYLKILEHAVEN R - DDAD.
-The follnwine is • the amount . of 'Coal transported
MIT this. Road, footle Week .ending' on AVedhesdaY
Evening list. •
Per lasi report,_
• 22,214-lt
WILLIAL NEWELL. C4llekfor
EMI
Olik .mAitkETs
Ctirrciled carefully for the JOUJIN4L
Wliet Flour, per Dbl. 81.37 to 450 irlinty
Itce . do . " • 300t0.3 25 :irlenty
WI eat 'bonito! . • Vito 95 ;Scarce ;
'Rye • : tt ' CO to 62 ;:da
(*ofh 45 do •
Slats3o ;' do -
Vointnes new , .45 . to 50 . • ;„ do
Ttnmilty Seed; • " .. 250 do
(lver - " ." . 4;50 • lienree
Eues Dnzen , in to 12 Hi seep
, butter • • lb. • ll.to 13 : Plenty
:Bacon • " . to __
• ;do
llama " ,Z 7 to 10 do
Hamer :• Ton t 6 00 • plenty
flay tt ' * lOOO to 12 do
Dried Pearbeepared Itusti.- 1 .50 •
Dried do unpared - tt 1
.00 - dp
Dried Applk pared "I ' 75 -1; do
.;,,
'1) E A T
On the 21th nlr. Enif,f Ibninlf. dlngluefnf Dan
ielll. Luin,'ll2 , .ll 4 'yearn, 1 mnallia and 21 da
a„ a.
•BALZ or NEAPS' MADE
7—te a CZ) 47 a C , .4 7 Cf.
almut to arm out .their critic* Stock
t;ly-11110 Clathiru. will hold out the
inducements ever offered to thu citizens
le. ow
S durriay; and- tifiinday 'Erelti:74.l;
ttheirSture;corner of Centre . Bt. llal►an--
! is, the Stock to cornpriso as fuqWs%
ne 1;13. 4 1t and blue Frock Conte,
Ini:isible Green
2 Blue and black Dress Coats,
111.:INt
4 Re
Atron,gest
of Potts%
Pridu ,
Next,
tatipstr-
Stiperfi
EZ!I
OliVe and Green
.13 0 . do..
Blue and Black Cloth Pante, •
•
.., • Cm:slaters' • do. .
nJ Beaverfrock Coate, . -;" H .
le "Beaver S'urtout . do.
Tweed 'ir•Clvet 'Frock Coats, '
Fiushine'Sturtouts and Frock , %Coate,.
A lot of Bey i s Pilot do.
-- Satin and Cloth B. Sickcts,
Green Baize -
"Satin and Woollen Velvet Vesta,
Also, a lot of siiiielior Katin "V . rata, •
With a variety of other Fancy 'Goode,,
Pilot o
Super('
EMI
gereiticeb wi!l be .013 .unclor the illearter.
iii`the best bi hler- *
LIPPINCOTI' & -TAYLOR,
Corner - of Centre mid.' Alnhantango, St4eta.
rP. S. The (roods will be arrange) durijuy, tho
(Ilya previtiu,l to the commencing Of the Eotrinteix
Sales, anti: will be oirired:beloii cost
(r3•Do not fail to call gutl get•bargsios.
• - • Pottavilli, Feb, Bth, •
, .
,THOMAS wHrrE a : :
Bc i ni;et. alp rind Si: . Grass" Hat'llicznufß,liirer.
No:-1 E ST • rdix.ikii.k;
HAS on hand and brconstantly nianuttchilai, a
:settgrat assortment of the ahava goods, -trt.d the
attention of country Merchants, Milliners, and .Deal
er. gemlially, is particul irly Invited to his layge and
extensive variety of Ladles' and Misses' Bonnets, mad y'
expressly for Sprint sales, which consist of the latest
and Molt fashionable stvleand stupsy. Floreoe9
Rice Straw, Rutland, TAl)oline , ,l Albert .'''traly+ Roe
Alberts, Qprnicans. French Florence. Bird eyi,' icilian
Sfratv, Zephyr, Balzarfne, Broad and Colored -Aspen,.
Plain and Fand)i -Willows, by the dozen nrpackage, et
Prices, in contlirmity to the limes, and as low. twat any
similar establishment in the Mllitcd &attn. - - Al*? a new
and beautiful style of liOnnets, Callad the French Nea
politan. which needs but tube seen, to be admited.
Mans' and Boy's Sea Cirass flats,_ by the &men, or
package. • .
Men's, Boy's and Infant's Plain and Pancy.,'Capsxiii
-the dozen or pat.ltage. - •
Keno I riesortme nt of Ilorite - tair and . Gim a - Edgings
for sale low, by the - . .
Nide leiPhia, February 8, .
RE
few druais frcer Fie*.
I.eralsia, er3 lad .11415 ins }.set re6eifird, onti.
f,r Kate by " S; C. ailivriN.
• :E. IE4. • '27
H
ES
ill
lINI
I=
, 3,4. i 02_
25.2U2 . 01 '
H-31,cif 00
1.901 14 Tono
19,3091;'.
SIB