A
.
Terms of the 'Miner's' , Journal,
Two Dollki - per_ annum, payable semi-annually in
advance to those who reside In the County—and anon
ally in advance to those whotreside our•of the County
The publisher reserves to .himself the . right to chaige
211 .50 per annum, where parent is . delayed longer
ban one year. . , -
• . TO CLUBS. ;. •., ,
... :
• Three copies to one address , • - - 2. 85 2:10
seven .•- Do , Do lo o i f tee n •-- Do Do ' .20 00
' - Five dollars in advance tvill pay for thiee yes is sub ,
etription to the Journal. ~ 1 , - ',.
-- ..
. ---- . : . ITES OF ADVERTILIN G.
1 '
,Drie „ gi - itre.of 16 lines, 3 tiroes; --
. 1 5 , i .
Fvery s'itbseCtitent niertion,
, flail square of iiatne,A, 3 times,
Fuhterptent 'nsertions-;-each, • ,- .
Four lines, 3 times, ' I •i.
Sa',serjuent insertions, eactri
One Square; 3.. months,
•.
Six months,' _ :-. -'1
' On?. - Year.
Be goes* Cards of Five lines, per annum,
51'rebants and other's, advertising by the
• - Year, with the pnVileze Oil inserting dlf
e rent adverti , ements weekly. . ,
1-,Larger:ltaverthsentents,;as per agreement
-.,
£Uca«tn~.
S •
. c.l-C)CICS' VE.041/1••
• 1 ,, ,?' i% , ..-. ~ • , - . 4 , -..i.,. •-- 4".•
.-.-..-•, , ,,r. •- • ... ,, T.1::::•••..-1 0 , -+, -
lt.„ ,
..,...-- ~...,,, 1
r ,, ... ,„ ....,k,_...,....,..,
~.„.-_,...„5 4.,,,,,,,-,,,,,,
- • rz,:.. , ? 4, r- irf.t,. •...-,'.,:y-':
if.-. 11-4,:. -:t:.-'•-,,-*. k"....,C--t.----
.v . vr - rA,....- ..- -...
, 1 4 , 4...4 ,i • , ... 1 '
...0 , i ‘'.. ' -. ./ 0,, .74Z,' ,
• l'eritb- -'-------"' . 1 t , tl 1 : 1 ., ,- ,
„2„,„,...1,-,.,-••••.-•-•,, ••• , ,,ik,-;,,,.. -._
- ..1-..---0.4----Y?,..M.:'{.:l\,..f'i Pf•:— . .e
Ir44M-1-'4.',.f,-V.tD lit: N g.1 7 .' 4 .
SE RE
-' - c 0 la
t.x...„._A.,_. -
RrNIEDY
' • Faets for the People.'
rr iwcopsvintly \increasing popolar4.and rnle of
. 1 It' A. l'ahliesioc)Cs•.Veinoltige has induced per.
sons who.are.envaas 0(oz - success to palm MI upon
the priblic preparjitoons which all medical men know
to• lie inefficacious 'Me . ruts from the
- 'I his Verminigelths Made its waymto public favdan
non the
.grot,m.l•nr intrinsic merits, more
than anyother medicine, of he kind now ustd; and,
hue many vt -rt•tn - edies have by dint of puffing
been tweed and ,- shortly -after gone etc
'the obit:only which their-wilirthtessness justly mer
R. A. rhane,oock'S Vertntru2e.continoes In
be trintniMantly sustaincd. It has :mil)) to he used
and it., effect: lolly sastatti all\ - Att is said of its,
• wondeiful expt;lling power.
. . .
• !, Cerl alive: . le.
.....
, . '''Waks, Erie Cm, New iY:,j(in, 7, 1i43. '
- ; ltic cvrtily that we hire used B. A Fahnestock's.
' 1 Veritolotie in on, iiiiiiilles. and
_in every case it .11as
• Fro6 - tiVi a decidettandeffectitalQentedy for 'r.x,:ad.
. I.:ng ,g?..triiis rout the system. W cord' Illy tecom
.., 10,411:6, parents iv-hn have children afflicted". with
tha ida'4ernus malany. - .
' E:I.ON - VV:GI L.
i- , • ,:- . It M. B. `AIDE, .i
- • 2 '. ' .R.OB'T 1%1 \Y: .--
O.SEI'II BURROUGHS.
For Sale, Wholesale and reta.lZat the Drug Ware.
house.ull. . t , _ .
It A. FA lIN ESTOr,K . & Co.
• cnrrtnr nr s , x , i , and wowi . , ,,A . p its b u i, g, p a.
'
Fir Sale in l'orlsv.lle. tyy . ~
....t
\. . . (.:*-lN.ta`..V. l'A"Ry.fru.g.gist . lt.
rn
1 Dcaebf , - • ' '. -
• -", ARlt' AXTED:.
Dr. Lrf di. I cd:cuttil E:Etr&f fl!sursaparilia.
T S nted equal 10 the best. nyd superior In Must
, other nreparativs Sirrsaparillo. If putt
eiheaeinns icroi more so titan pine
. 4 , tentlis t'urtiiipreplred. the inanity will lie refunded by
Dr. hav int been puhosh -
c-ri. nt d its trAmwo phiwirmriiv th,stpturtli, efficacy and
in halt pinch ittlesij fenders untie; ri,-
;sary (nriherconinienis - nn its Praistl-. 'Suffice it to say.
1:(111.11 . Z 0 fitx pints ortlre Aron,zest Syrup
piE:liared,,ind is br,i4ii's• uteri, rollgi - r I hail any
her prepinations. it, as sold at-*I -a single tin tie ;
`2.:- fro - t tiree bottles ; lis
Principal Depot, Dr. LEIDY S HEALTH E-M.P.42 :
-TLIUM . ,.s. E. tort u re ,yr.tidiand Vine streets,
Sic fEo(
1-; ;He and slerpeura. . •
Ti, he ban in Protsville r -,at JODN, . MAR , -
Drug Stere....ls ,, , at , JOHN G lIROWN'S
Drug' Store.
1.516, , ;
•7 • -
NIVRIGIIIT'S , ,
INDIAN 'VEGET'ABLE PILLS,
~
if the North .Itnerica n I sit rgetf Iteatth.. .
IVO Medicine bra ev:.r been trodured to the Amer
.!. If le l .l tiSPublic.-whose virtim;.: have been more cheer
' fully and :universally. acknowf.dge4, thin) the above
." named . - - `n• 'r:l
, WRIOICP:S INDIN.Is:' IT,OF.TABLE PILLS.
To des,..iit upongiur inerus - :. at this late day, would
seem to he wholl3 tineeessary, , as very few Indeed
who read this article, %Oil 6r found unacquainted, ith
the real ...xefdlence of tlic.meilicke Bur .1 further
proof were wanting to establish the credo of this sin),
gultir retiledy, It !M tim
elt:le iol inn the, at t that no
- iitedifrine in the countryha; in'een so ; ~
• •I ; • 6.11.011.:1,E: - '•SI.IT COUNTURFE/T.F.D.
. lgontairt and unprincipled Melt have - at VariallA plat
Lein:, ;111nitlUlaylkired; a Spli • finaii. pill ; and In order more
comPletelnk r o deceiaae theiitiblii: liav'e inadell in out-
Ward app - earinen• to te , n , lnnble thrg., true [[[ ' [ .rliLiro . ..—
These wickediwople'coold never pass . off their worth
_ les' + i rash. but rid th>vi,:istatice of certain misguided
storekeepers, at len lo , ause they call purchase the spit
rinits article at a redo ea rate. dend themaelves to BMA .:
)
, inenetrolis s . 5I dm of it,l.l.l.ltion and ciame.
''''., Tile inintr•.ni ' nil 111; , ...thort ;• eln • ellelli tilts, Will theie
; ;.;• k! he nnit Hier' ' n i
aZiiiiin'a every kind of imposiiiip,
bu 1..... nember the only gems ire Agent in Pott,ville,fis
'''!l.iii - A:' . 1) tiI:AT IV. ~, ,
• ' ' Tine I 11..“ - Atou Pahl { - repectalle slpit' keepers bane
v
' been a ppeinti4 Agents for the sale" of ~ • ,
.. .
• AVIZIUIIr . r I INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS, FOIL
\
,- Sbhuylkill- County, , _ •
~.
~ p.nt, or tiro,' it k reistidently believ'ed the genuine
', • Medicine, an with etut,cßni.he obtai6d :
' . ~.
-•- •+ -D. le
'
- .attr, l'ott-vil:,/,
. •
- , IW!el Si Ifill. Orwigsbur:. ~ : I •
Aro'n„ Mattis, Maim ntringh. •.• I
_ J. W.Ust. Flo cersn in ;
',lacoh_lialiffinaki. LoWgr Mahantartgo.
Jonas .li - find - man, d 9
John sii)de•r. Frierteitsburfz• •
: • :Feat herotr Prey ,N , Co , TuQcarora. I . ,
' NVAliainTazert. Tamaqua.
John Maurer, Upper Mahantango.
~ Al. Ferridirr, %Vest Penn Towlithip.
~
Cal. b Wheeler. Pine'zrove• i .
• P. sklinyler & Co.. Fast Brunswick Township.
C.)l. DeForet,'Llen. to' . ' :-
Er: 0. & J. Bu oilman.
" • Bennett & Taylor. Mt
. Ge - orge RrOstiyder.N
' , thi..7.v li.mlv & sou, M
- 'Allrall4n, Wenner, 1
• \,...._ Jahn term, Middlere
. Samuel hover. Port (
, sho,:tlokei , k, Kann-II haven.
BE‘V . Alt I: 0,1 TIN.
-. The'buly . ser - it fit! iii .is to purchase
~. from the regular advert i,ed agents. at.d.ifi all races be
; - pant i, ohir to ask for I.N - tight's I mlit.n Vexetahle Pills.
Qifire &top ii ekclliQivelv to the 2,11” of, the to 'di,.
I - eine, wholesale and reigil. No. 10 Race street, Philo
-
delphiatO
s ' Z. Remember none are genuine except Wright's In
.. dian Vegetable Pills. \
.. • •
' . s4 s July'f-S,J9lti.
, .
VALUABLE COAL LANDS
..
''' • e AND OTHER REAL psTA t r., ,
--,
• a T l' 11,1 - IP el ly E -- S i n l,
/WE subscriber haying removedlo Le.nint ', Mills
• ' tor sale. tfe 'following Real Ertztte, si uated in
Pinerrove l'ownshiP.,Schuyikill,County. all of nhich
.is very fa. orably located,-and is very desii able proper
: ty fur hwestmen's. ,First is
'OIIE MILL PROPERTY,
containing two hundred and fifty acres, of winch Mann
one 11.61104 a , res , are in a tine statesof cultivation.:
. nerirly the, ole beim: limed. The Mill is of frame and
has been moptetely repaired, and put in eseellenntun
nine. or. ..r. There is also a fine Saw Millrrinnected
~ with i . This property is situated on the ewatara, near
! the orointh of Pine f;rove. on the road leaditnr front
‘'! PO yille.: On the premises are'creceed n two story
. ; d citing and one tenatit house, ti , ether.with h the ne
cessary out -buildings' •
, ---„,
COAL ,LANITS IN TITE SARA REGION
No. I:,' WAT
Coutaillti:i6 acres, called tfie.ptintion I rant.
• ,I
warranter Ltsmia non Ronan it - ti• located an thet.orber
- ry Creek, and the Lorberry Creek Rail. Road pas.es
' . through the tract. There are three dwellings erei ted
- 1 on Oil; prriperty-l-and two veins4,,if Coal are now open
I.
e,l, cut of tune of which upwarct.'of Ten 'f liousAt4 jons
- of Coal have been taken. •-• •
• ' No. '2.. One , fotirtll of the Panther - Head Tract. which
roma ins'n,...,Alarolted and twenty-seeen acres. thiongh
who' rite Lorberry Creek Rail Road also past.es,-
. There are Coal Veins opened on this tract, and a dm
' siderable quantity of Coal has been uhined and sent to
market. ' 1.
No. 3. Oontains 27 acres and adjoins the Above men
tioned itact. . 'e. .
No. 4, Contains 146 acres, the one- fourth halt to be
A : , sold. situated on the t3watara Rail Road, near the Uni
on , Canal Rail Road.
No. 5, Tile one-h Alf of another Tract of Coal Landi.
1 . ,situated on the Awaara RAH Road,containing 7.5 acres,
and adjoins-tract No. 4.
These tracts are situated on imrrrosements already
Ma d e ,and asthelin,e ltiil and Schuylkill
ithadr,nl.nyisl,cveiie7invat,ch.fih.d
..t .<
: into the Swatara Region. in the neighborhood ofithese
-A s ' 'lands, the 4111TeilaPer %ill have the choice Of, two nut ,
'Jets by the Colon Canal. or-by the Aline Hill Rail Road,
• th r ough the Valley of the Schuyikitl, which certainly
,oth'rs great inducements for profitable investments..—
.
_Although these are good Coal Lands. they will he sold
: - etpliout one-half the price now asked, for good Tim..
• her,Lands in the neighborhood of Potts% ille.
; - I
Po. farther Intormation, as to li ems. sc.. apply to
I - 15 . , AVE.O GREEN ANV - ALT, Pinsgrove—SA.llUEL H.
. 1 . •IFISHLII, Pottsvillc,or
. - 1 .10,11.6 ;GEORGE, Lebanon, Pa.
1 - " Letyanot Julyl Isl.. • '• ' . L . 97 e
-.0 -
.. .
Fill
$ 1 00
e •.11 WILL TEACH YOU TO PIERCE THE BOWELS OF THE EARTH, 'AND BRINGi'.IIIT FROM THE! CAVERNH OF MOOS/TAINS, HEI:ALS WHICH WILL GIVE SIR.F.NOTH TO &URI ;lANDS . AND SUMJECT ALLNATURE TO OUR USE /0.111 FLR.ASUR.F.." -- 71R. 30111.!•50: 4 ::
. . .441110/IMINPL,
$ 3 00
500
7 00
2 00
von ixn.
10 00
IMIE
'WILLIAM W RIGHT.
tO-
IMJ
j-
•
s• 9.
AND PtE'TTSVILLE
WEEKLY BY BENJAMIN.A.NNAN, AGENT FOR THE fßonioo — R, PpTrtSVItLE . , SCHUYpKILL COUNTY; PA.
~l~ilnlcl~l~ia.
E A. Ilsrusw.sv.] • 'R. 11. MITCHELL.
E. A2HATHAWAY, & CO.
CO3I3IISEIONANDI EASTERN !BODEEN MEIACUANTS
'''''./Vs. 2S,:.yorth Wharves, foot of Arth,St., !,
.:‘..,. , PHIL ADELPHIA.' .
HAVE on hind,land are constantly receiving large
suppPes of , all kinds of Fish, QM>, and EASTERN
PRODUCE, which they will sell on the most reasonable
terms, to Country Dealers: viz.
10.000 Gall.s.:Bleached Winter Whale Oil
. - 3,000 " - "Sperm "lh
0,000 " Solar 0i1.',.
5,000 ". :Common l hale Oil.
10011 his. Tanners 0,1. varioussattaltoes
'5OO " No 1,0: W 3 Mackerel. in 1,- & whole hbls
100' "j l lNffil Eryfmon, in whole and half bids.
50
"•. less _Shad. • .
- 100 ". ;Pickled Labridor Bening.
500 Boxes:Sealed ''
30,060 lbs.. Thy !Codfish. • • 1
•• • '
• 500 Dna PaintedP.tils.'
' 300 Ithls. CalCined Plaster. '
150 " ',Ground Plaster. • , • .
ALSO, EnapS„ perm Candles, Teas, Goshen and
Pennsylvania'Buqer, Eastern Hops, and hest Herki
mer county. N . 1.7 . , Cheese. —All of the above.sold:,in
lots,to suit porehasers.....i •
. ,
Philada , March :S, ',sip , .
, 13-ly':
• lcurEvritoN.
MILITARY STORE._
subef i •triber would . respectfully inform his
IL friends anti Customers, that be has ineattd his
Military Cap Man-factory
In Third Strei l, t 'i, t;, a few doors below -thee,
where he 'would i be - plelised to see his old tfustothers
ah i+w,d as rhany. ones as are disposed to favour . him
with their conjoin. Jle still continues to manufacture
Military and Si,ortnietesprtiplesi ofevery„description,
such as leather, Cloth/Felt, Silk and Beayer Dress
ps,rda oaii.r4•ns; Forage Caps; Bolsters for troop
Body do ; CartOileh Boxes. Bayonet cabbards, word;
Bells of all kiLds ; Canteees :' Knapsacks, different
ontterns Firri Buckets, Passing Bores, 'l'nbe do..
Brush and l'il.lser's Plumes. l'ompoons Firemetik
Caps. Lealhor t Storks, Gun Cases. superior „quiili
Shot Haae. Game Bails. Drums. Sze..B7c.
•Irt'Ord rs if6nkfullv receiVed..and proviiptly lat
'elide to. 1: • WILLIAM CIItESSNIAN,
No. 104 Norihrl t few doors below lac
Pit ilanuarN 13. 1840 4:
ARCADE. CUTLERY STORE.
CARD... . 1 . 1 • - .
John M. Colehlan;
A T Nn. ak . d
33 Philadelphia • Arca4e. reipectfully
it
invites the attention of dealers to an_eitetisive
stork of Port:et, and Table Cutlery, Razors, Scissors
'and Botcher yiniVes of ht, own imporlation,whivh will
he sold itilffis to suit purchasers. at a small advance on
importation cdsi. The assortment comprii.et; INIII,
Rodeer;s \ & Greave,.. & S Ms', Wade & Burrh
ers'„ WnStenhelm's. renoVs andother celelyrated ma
kers. - Alrfp onihand„ a laree aiumrtment of Guns.
Hamm, Knives, Cliapman's liamir Strops, Pock
et nooks. l'urciSais;ion Caps, Spectacles,Niolins,. Accor-
Mon.. &r
!January 3d, 1816
, ..
,Platform Scales'. \,, • \,, •
A,TA DE siiiii;O:l ia ti for Rail Ronda, CutialsOonl, Ray
1* 1
i Dres, :Om ~ Ccrtim., Tobacco, Live null, kii.
c - Orikia Kniiiiiiiy httenileil in. .4
nor tuaniAlPiogi . y,
,4 0 ,,,, : 4 street` (rrnlden Nc ia I i Jig sey' or Suire No.
North 5:11 et., I hilailelphia. .
11
1' b
ELM 'OTT & ABBOT+.
per. 16411, 1 y - 45 42-
, I
DALE'S DqUBLE BEAM.
• ! .._
! - ' - PiLATFoilm scALEs.-
DALE'S Single'Beacit
nitforin Seal • 1
f 'rt
Double , , 'aurae,
• Single '•' ' •
"EVl'll .".
Brass Beam " "
Iran
Patent Balances, "
Spring "
Ring and Nest WeightS
for sale' Wlll4l-EsALE
AN!) RETAIL, at the
SCALE W A REROUSE
(W
GRAY .5.• BROTHER,
No. 31 WALNUT St.,
Dealers .n alll i ktuus andWeights—
!All rit'a es...sold by. us are wriirantegi to give
itisfictinn in nvi , ry particular, C..& B.
Philadetpliih Mardi 29
•
SPRING ,BALANCES.
fiDOZEN ALTER'S IMPROVED SPRING BALAN-
I k FCES,' , .vitli and without Dishes, with a full supply
ord.- different 'sizes of Platform and Counter
STALES. ju-t Received and for bale 'at the .CALF
Wha ruhouse o
NY. GRAY 4- BROTHER,
'UT St„.below Second.
March '29;. 13-
3
?. • olia
50.--DALE'S EN EN BEAM COL N-
Es ARE MORE , WIRABLE ACCU
.NVENIENT than any Scale inuso
' one crahi to' WO pounds for sale at the
lof 84 50 each Larger size 85. and
warranted to rive ;olsfocrion:
("MAY & BIZ(YTHE11;
WALNUT street)
March 429,
41! CALES sti
TER CAI
- -
AND
c. eigh (rot,
O 1 .tV price'
5 11.! with Dis
1":‘!
• ~ • .
L
icz
eIIEAP - '0,01 ‘ ..;§ & STATIONERY. •
•
114 ----k.,--TR ----:-7-
MEAN,
N 0.12,33 3 (11'00.10i 'e - itz4lli 4- sth,P. side, '
PIIILADELPIIIA, •
r)ESPF.CTFELLY the attention, of Coumry
'll Merchant g: Profession:4 Gentlemen and tIM Pub.
lie generally, o their et ansive stock of hooks and
StatiCmery, comprising - -I •
Schoot,Day Books, tegers, and
I _
NI-di.;nt, • I Blank Books of every tie-
Clatisical scription, at very low pri
nemis Books ;, res.
Cheap Ruled Cap and grallopery of all kinds, and
Letter l'aner; all tither articles in their
Wrappire Paper. , • line betiiisiness ;
which they will sell al the lowest prices and on as rea
ottable terms asany Miter Book Establishment in c this
city. ; •
hiahest 'pricd , gwen for Rags in exchange
for Books and :4tationery.
Philada., March 7, 1816
AME RICAN HOTEL,
•
PHILADELPHIA -
TIII 4 commodious and delightfully
In-
f
4...ir.. „ rated lintel...situated in Chesnut street
j: I I j i : ', Pliiltdelphia, directly opposite the State
/111341ionge. Ilene!' A. Charter. Proprie r
.}-'fir.._ offers every inducement to the traveling
public. It is in the centre of husinesi, it is wittily( two
innutteie walk of the Post 'Office, Custom jfiniYd; the
pruhipat,tianks and places of-amusement; is , in\ ...an
anliiiiil delightful' locdtion, and the proprietor pledg'es
himself. re: devote every attention In r_co table, and to
have 'obliging and attentive servants co condiier tat the
ciiinfortFof his t s . warm and cold, always
ready, and an ass , . my . of wines ofrualied_ex
orlleOFO. , ' .- i ,
Philada. Not. 9-2Ji 1I315!
To Machinists and others.
'III,ATT'S nuiversal Chuch, all stzes,:frottro to 9.0
I inchet , ; Salter's Sprint', Ralanceti. made expressly
for Steam Enames, O. 50 and 24 pounds. Platform
and Counter 'Scales. more than 56 different sizes and
patterns. For salc.wtioleSnle and retail at the lociest
manufacturer's prices, at No. 34 Walnut street. by
GRAY & BROTHER;
Philarlelph)a, Feb. 7'i
BURDEN'S POE,NT HORSE SHOES
.
MADE DE refined American
Iron, for sa,teat ne same prices of the
Iron in bar, bein tpving of about. lOU per
cent to•the purr Ater. All'shoes sold, ar
warranted, and if not satisfactory, can be
returned and the money will be refunded.
GRAY & BROTHER, 42 Walnut st.,Philada.
June t 3 .
~-
• JIWN S'.l , oAtE , .• - -
•
MFIE subscribers have , onstantly on hand, at the
1 'lowest rates. Iran of all sizes. suitable for tßaChi
nery purposes; and also rot .cov'erine 'tubules and for
steam engine boilers; and for cold cars:
MORRIS & JONES.
S:-W7cnrner ticllliyakill and Market sta. Pbilada.
Pn ilffra...Na v. 22, 1845. , 47-ly
IMPORTANT TO ALL
•
COUNTRY'U HOUSEKEE P ERS.
You may be sure of 'obtaining, at all
1,;,,., , ~
,--. times, pure and highly flavored TEAS,
..` , n_ ii . ei i by the single • pound - or larger quantity.
-,... ' , at the PERIN TEA COMPANY'S.
i ....'''` — i WAREHOUSE, 30 South Second Street
between Market and Chesnut Streets, Philadelphia.
Heretofore it has been very difficult, indeed. almost
impossible; always to obtain coed' Green and ,Black
Teas. But now you have only to visit the Pekin Tea
Company's Store to obtain as delicious and fragrant
Tea as you could wish for. M!tastes can here be suit
ed, witlthe advantage of getting a pure article at a low
pa:4. 9 Philadelphia, June 20 4 1E46. 25-
I 1
ilottsulite 130 - tiles4 (satbs.'
ards of five
Dry Goods, Grooeries, &O
. • VrEORIpIE W. SLATER . , , • .
.
V/holesale & retail Thy-ghod, Grocery & M I qtr Store
L YEW DOOll.B HEWS THE HAY SCALES,. CENT k /T. ,
; IF'ott,ville.
• nAvitio liEnsu
DEALER IN DRY GOOD§ AND
Ccntrr 3d 40 or above Callo'Fbr
~_~-
' •,
461 mes Coelhiran,
CLIE.AP„READY MADE CLOTIIIXO. STOR I E.
Centre'strcet, opposito the izchaligeßotel,..
T 111031.15 FENDER., •
Wholesale ana' , Hetail Dry Good Merchant,
CENTRE ST., 1 DROR,ABOVE NORWEGIAN,
Pot sville.
,
James'lll. Realty, Sr, Co.,
Wholesale & retail dealers indi,7 goods, groceries &c
Next door' FuT 4. Mortimer' Mad,
Centre st., Pottsville. •
Thomas D.:lBea44y,
DEALER. IN \ . DRY GOODS, GROCERIES; jte
Corner of Centre and Norwegian ,ttreeti,,
Pottsville.
FOX & BitoTintn, .
Dry Good, Grocery, Liquor, Flour and Feed Store,
Cengt Streeti, opposite the Lamb Tavern.
Pottsville. .4,
EDWARD -.YARDLEY., ;
•
MORRIS' ADDITION' TO FOTTSTLVE,
Dealur . in Rail Road an liar Iron, Ginceries, Oil, Fish,
DAY AND GRAIN.
John B. Donty,
IMPORTER 'AND .DEALER' t IN DRY GOODS,
I GROCERIES AND LIQUOR'S,
° At the New York Store, Centre st.
Pottsrille: .
• J. P. PILKET,.
Wholesale and Retail pry Good Merchant/
Centre at., 5 doors belikt_l arket st - Le-
Pottsville.
James 'Downey,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROOERY STORE,
lY MORIZIA.
,FOSTER zt DALY,
Wholesale and Retail Dry Good and Grocery Store,
CORNER OF CENTRE AND MARKET STEETS, •
POTTST I LEE.
.10111131 g• unut,
__•
DEALER IN DRY GOODS, GROCERIES :
Centre.street,:nd door below .ilakantalurd'street,
OE
•
• FOCHT Si, FOSTER, - •
• , [NEW BTORE3
Wholeiale &Retill Dry Good and Grocery Merchants,
Xe t doer kr the Town Hall, Centre at. Potteeille.
E. A. E. Ilantiirier,.
DEAl f Ent4 IN DUN GOODS AND ;GROCERIES,
• Centre et.betlteen the Frehanre&GeWi r n
Pottsville.
.
Joseph iflowen,
GROCERY AND V Art!ETY:,; , IT STORE,
•; ',.,-, t 3
, eentre street . 2d door below l'ilr2i . i
1 _
Pattsrille. .4
.::.,, -.-- 1 - : ,
‘;
in , un fi..nicaEs;
MERCII ANT-T AIIOR ANT) ")RAPER
CENTRE NT., TWO DOORS ARE THE TOWS HALL,
- rOthWille.
Clocks,_Watches.and Jewelry
Si. ELLIOTT,
--CLOCK, k, WATCH AND TEWETZR't STORE,
One dorr above evi,:ses"New
CENTRE: eT., POTIAVILLE, PA. '
. .
, .
0 • L., FISRIEIt, .
!CLOCK AND WATCH MAILER,
CENTRE. STREET, THIRD DOOR BELOW 3JAIIANTANOO,
, POttFyille.
• ' .11.'IL. , ..
.l .
YODER ,
•
.
CLOCK AND WATCHMAKER,
, entre street, four door? below. Xart.et Pritt:Tille.
i 177 - sr Particular 'attention paid to the repairing . of
Clocko and Watrhea.
Hotels and Refectories
EXCIIIANGE 1110 TEL;
TORN C. -rESSIG,. PROPRIETOR,
-cm , rar.sTREET, CORNER OE CA,LLOWIII
Pottsville: Fa. • -
. . . ,
rowsvILLE lieusE, , "1
• DANIEL HILL, Proprietor,
c , CeOtrestrcet, Pottsville, Po:
TimoTEry EE() i LE, •
orb/..ol . lipusE,
CORNER OF MMIAN'OO .AND CENTRE STREET, -
i l:4 11
r." . Oysters nerved ip in the best ppsible manner.
ra
TOWN REIPECTOiIIi;
PETER I':.TOIDET, -- "Troprietor,
CENTRES 4 FOTTnVILLE.
cL J. ITEL: 1 11.111,
COtirECTIONER AND FRUITE ' RER,
A fete doors ?bore the Miners Baia.
Centre et., Pottsville. '
Haxdwaie and Iron. Stores
I t trtlGHT 61. I'OTT,
HARDWAIIY:'AVI) IRON Ia:ROI:CANTS,
10—t3mn
George 1 Stichter, ,
HARDWARE AND OJr .lIERCHAN',E -
01tHer of Centre aunt Market streets,,, •
Pottsville.
• .101 - 11 T 4. BROWN,•
WEOLESALA AND RETAIL DRUGGIST,
At W. Lining's old stand,,
GENTILE 6T. POTTSV ILLE,
EMI
JOHN S. C. MARTIN, •
trECOI.,ESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST,
CENTRE RT., = DOORS BELOW MAHANTANGO,
• - Pottsville.
Moody Sr.. Aecliternacht
• BOOT& SHOE DEALERS,
One door below Mr. Andrew B. White's Store,
CENTRE STREET, POTTBVILLE,, PA.
• It. D. SCIIOENER,
SADDLE;I HARNESS, BOAT v Ec SHOE
NEXT pleat TS GEORGE NV. I RLATER'S STOit
Centre st., Pottsville.
Clothing, Tailoring, &c
T
, ,
lipplrkrott & Taylor .
Merchant T.Ttlors,
CORNER OP CENTRE AND ISAIIANTANOO STREETS,
Pottsville.
= BENJ. T.
,TAYILOR, \ I
. NIZROHANT TAILOR ARD DRAPER,
Neirdoor to Cleuuni's 6c P te. Drug BlDie',
Centro_ st., PO svillc. •
Steam Engine . Faq tries.
"lotto,'lle Iron W
E. W. 14cGINNI8, Proprietak
CORNER OF. NORIVEGILeThr A,Arp go4l. STS
Pottsville. .
lIIAVNIFOOD & SNVIVEIFI, ,- :!
I
Xanufacturers' of &Cam EagiSets Castings, &C.. .
t Corner oreallowhlll and Coal ate.
POTTSVILLE..:
N. I% WILSON,
BIADtntATE AND AGENCY OFFICE, 1
karket reet, a few doors'aboro Centre, Pottsville.
SATURDAY MORNING, -
es inservid for *3 pPr annum
=ME
POTTtiVI L,L}
At thkyown
CENTRE ..F.T.,OTTSV LLE,
wand IVledicines.
Boots ankShoes.
(E.l)cei nc up,yol) Otric:t.n Ijj:cart:b.
DT 411).L.1! 11131ITO:F.
L.
•
Cheer yecup t .nh strilten hearted! k
Though r3-shed now silent toars4
linne and tut shot! not he parted',
,13y the hand of doubt or fear.
Siehing mourner? does thy spirit
Bow to sorrow, sink with care l•
Knnw that trusting souls inherit
Joytandhliss surpassing fair„
Is,thy heart in trnuh le. heal
Strting eniniinii truet on still— '
Mope and Faith will soon come. theeting,
At thy spirit!s crystal till. ,
; , .• _ .
There the petirls of Prnihi:.ie droopine, • ,'
Honk shall dazzle Hope's hrieht eye,.: !. 1
And-ny faith to sweetness mopping, , I
~ Hying the jeti•els (tom the sky.
Is thy spiril now onstriniin;
Even chord of heavenly birth I
Let ntttw• trust her'cladnes4 bringing,
Lift.thee•far away front earth.
Catch 'thfic now. thou host a toke n,
/
Straini seraphic rum on high,i;
Let not now 019' harp he broken;
While sweet mercy hovers nigh.,
- Time lath weeoinsi, bath it's burden,
Time bath sielling,Time lath care,
tut beyond there a• pierdon,
i • Ve•nlay gainitl-ht id there 1
Then cheer up, oh-stricken hearted?
'Spirit calm will route t nth .e
The mellow tints ye thourh departed,!
Rot:the sky - beyond our Bea!
•
Then be Hoping,' Trusting. Piaying ti
Be ye steady, firm rind
And nnmore Ault thchi go tir. mg, i
With the better 'and in yid% .
. . .
TISA 7; PED /1.0 Ciorsa.sr.—The Sa ' Pedro,-,-
--Sp 'sh 84 g u n ship, left. ;Cadiz, some: time iit•
th . l6l''''.lBls, l ftir . Spanish• South America,' with
ni• 1008 persons on board, a part of , iheni be
inertalt•ers and troops sent out to' aid ; in the !k
-m pti'd subjection (tithe raVoltedcofoni6 Of Spaiti2
'1 he San Pedral was, conVoying .various; entailer
vessels, haying ; troops on t b oard, and! she herself
carried the funds to defrays:the expeditinn.;'suppoS
ed to amount at least to half a million of dollani.
Off the istind of Margatitta, the San Pedro was
blown up. with a tenade explosion, froth 'fire hay
ing accidentally comMunicated with thespirit room.
A 'large number' of lives were lost, the ve4el vyas
totally destroyed, and the treasure on hOard,ctif
coarse; scattered and sunk. ' I ',) 1 1 1
•,
S urtly.after this oecurrance an American, re
sidir g at Cumanat, ttradeffin effort td recover the
treasure; and succeeded'in getting about 85008.
No other attempt 'was nuole.untd the year 1843,
wrie,'. a company vvas fonned In Baltimore, with
a view to the recovery of ,the lost treasure. called
'the San Pedro, Company:,' !A :vessel : was purehaS
ed and sent uPon the seat•ch', but she failed io ob
rain• anything, - owing tot the linadeq i rtacy. Of tffe
in finery; which she carried I
outbut. ' t Those who
went on this expedition, satis fi ed , themselves,
however. of the feasibility. of the plan, and a see
and voyage was despatched, which was more sue
ces,ful. The brig.l. Frances' Amy, of 'Baltimor'e,
Cap!. Joshua Biouey, Jr., fornierly; of this city,'
was sent i out by 'the' cotrquany.
She'ri turned in
the summer o 18 o„tiaving 'recovered 827.000 •
in specie.!seveial immense anchors, barrels of grape
,
and"'ehain shot, and, several large pieces of "O 4
ll
na'ee. The third !expedition was then fitted! lit
which returned lo,Baltimore about the first of J ul i y
last, having obtained about the trAtimbt. ,i,r . i tirrip,..
.erty-as Was recovered on the second, voyage. .The'
I ,
specimet s.of :the Matter. as taken iup from the
bed of II J .: ocean.. arc very curious indeed. The
v.
fragments' of • the !ves!;el - cannon Palls, Spanish
milled d ‘ liars, and - ier matters from the
wreck. la wing lath contiVed ma,s, have
became' muldneil I in of irons and thewaves,
waves, ifh stones tie shells,'ana vrni
our oche sub-toari !es, forming singular
andmte estipg col We haVe seen seve
ral of the specimer !ssion of. J. L. Dim
mock, Esq., With r 11 we haveoursebres
been favored: -In- a Mr. Ditrunock, Capt.
Biting state that hard work to get these
maSsee-up. Most•of the 'money filfound buried
foilir feet deep in the satid2-the hottont beiug hard
sand, 'mixed •tvillt shells, coral, etc: i Some of it is
dug Where the coral is sev'erill inches thick—Most
of it i's white rotten coral; W hero. the property
lies the 'water is about Sixty t feet.deep. . • :':
DEFE'i{IIED FOiZEIGN
I
4 .-74 ASCENT l!E • Mottsy let.Yer riom
•
jf:haniouniz, g ives interesting details or uric At the
most beautiful ascensions which was ever made
of :116,int Blane,and ii-is the. eighth time'a French-
Irian has achieved this holunc. On Monday. July
13, at half' past eight: ink the 9a.rrtiing, the Count
Bouille.of Nantz, ,et outkviyft seven guides in th
qtrable, weather. They lie4elted the Grand
hits ruecessfully. but afulr the halt, which
tali cone o'clock in thy Imorning, 'Tuesday, :the
glades:fowl?, the pattrimpeded by au avalanche
which filled up the wh4o passage. 'Foi, ino •
went they. thought - of going bark: • But after an
hour's search they'sueee4deaby the help of torch
cc, in discovering '3 small path in the ice; M. de
Bimini: had rourlaljs diring this perilou.4 cross
sing.
At four &chick tl
teaux. and the gtaiMes hfld a erni.ultation! ae to
whether it wits hest-to take the old rotid where
some year's since the three guideS who accompa
nied. Doctor Hamel peishrd, or the new road,
ahout ttvi) ° ,ho rs longer than the other.
They Oecided fur the latter, and it sva . .Well for
the travellers that they dud so, fur on theq return
they perceived that an avalanche had suddenly
covered the old road. "
Notwithstanding the sudden cliariv of weather.
and a storm the violence. of which coneentiated it
self on the ritountafm;; the Count Boulle,'and his
guidessy,ieltly retied the ,onmont of Mont. Blanc.
It was ifieo forty I intites past elaht in the Morn
-Mg. Tuesday. at six 'o'clock' ia the' eveoing,, that
is to say after an absence of thirty-19Or hoursJ the
:Oodnura"Bouille and his guides re-imtered Chem-
Ounix, saluted by general tieclimotiMioun'd noisy
and joyous dernonstrations' of pleasure. I 17h - ere
: has been, no ascension or:Mont Blanc, gnivious
'N'co this, fit two years.
•
, . .
• %%TWAT. THE FAlt3iEll W.;n4s.—Neit te!good
'crops,-the farmer wants ri• market for them] 114
,will sow,•he will reap', be will labor in vain, if at
late end'of bis toil, he can fled no p'rice, no Mark
' let; no vent for his produce. We now rea4e be
yond a ca‘ill or'a, diMbt,'isays the Trenton..6a
zette, thkt En4lanl. and, Europe Will not afford
!this market. With her ports almost free to Vvhat
' ever we PleLly.sP to benir them,, with but, a moderate
:duty upon bread-stuffs, g.itliwantsgrl.aily enianteil'
ty a deficiency in her iwncrops; we Yet find En-.
1! gland fairly .gorged with - oui produce, ank una-
Ible to consume the tenth part'pf
,what we have to.
• spare. It- ;ii certain, therefore, that! we cannot
• send it there—sume other outlet must ,•be found
fur it—some- other outlet must be found for it 7,
1 some other -demand created.. Home industry r
i the - diversified and well paid labor of our own
I country—tbk_lncrease - of the class of con s umers
ii4tnerig ciurWes.—these only can supply the id
thsipensable encouragement awl support to ai,rlcul.
i ! • li'
TORE,
11113
;
AIIRECTING,•A farmer goinglosget
grist grotind at-a mill, borrowed a hag of one pf •
his neighbors. The' poor man was knocked into
the - Water wheel and the bag went with hipt... He
was drowned; and when the melancholy nerve
Was brought to his wife, she esclairned, i •trZgri•
cirrus ! what a fuss there'll be about the f iae.
I
Patiently suffer that froth others' which Mho
'canst not mend in them, until Gt cheese to , ..do'it
• for thee and remember that. thou mend thyself,
since thou art so willing that whets should not '
,offend in anything. , , ; i
• 1
'NERAL . ADVERTISM
___ •
SEPTEMBER j 5,L 1846.
11=1
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arrived at tue Granut-&la
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.j.l - • .
TOE CHRISTIAN'S DUTY
i.. , 1 IXO nis Cotuitry. '
4 Sernfpn. Pri.ached in Trinity' Mirth, Pulls
, . &le. Aunt 2d, 1816, by Rev. - IVpi. C.
000LE-Il; and l published by request.,.. 'l . ,
. i' 1 il , : : --- -• T , .
i‘E.x;F•4 ; ' lieqder' unto" Cksar the this
that itteLe;:xsars."—Luk : e • 20 c. ; 23 r. ~
:i• ,: • !
It haS • •beeaine quite a common sentimen't
in. the I I poliffeal' and even.religious . world,:
tbat the CiPristian ; and especially the ,Clciqs
thin! Sliniri4er, Should' have little, if any.
thing; 'tit did with the affairs of human go
verninent.l They are .supposed too fre-,
uentlY to occupy a position which places
thein prior frOm such things,,_and hence
Whenever They; do take 0-active interest
therein; th4y Must descend; for the time at
lleast, frorr the• high ground they occupy 4
-as ,Christians.; Now though it is far from,
inelte!apprOve'or advocate the notion that
the Christian Layman and the Christian
Minister should enter the field of political
•strife•,and !become PolitiMans in the'usual
sense Of that term—yet I protest against
snch a sentiment as the above, as_inorbid
in it§ eharacter anffrinhciiii in its results.
ThiS exclatiig, or voluitibry withdrawing
of 0 bristiiits front the aflitirS and councils
of state,.whether,in accoidance with a law.
Of statute );i• custom, earl be none other- .
wfse titan Ormfal to thelast degree. - It is'
N'ir -- 1717.4 . an exPaniatidtt of . those who are
bound &' have the strongest motives to feel
the deepest interest in the welfare•of their
cOuntry,' and is a manifest'disregaril of the
injuruition 4f Christ to “render unto C o msar
the things thar;are Ciesar's.:.'', The inevi
table Consequence of Christians sitting su
pinely!' doWn and‘allowinglaWs, by
. which
We are 'governed, to bertnrido and adminis
tered :wholly
, and solely by ; men ''of the
World, will be tOtleprive ;the body politic
of its Savoij; and light; to check the wheels
of national', piosperity, and sooner or later
'spread dismay and ruin thro'out the land.
Vice is• always more active . ' if not inure
abounding than : virtue, and the decay and
downfall of nations and empires'; Must be
attributed to thiS ;as its chief cause—nor:
wilfatiy country, ever attain unto Peritta
,ri 'prosperity, until • virtue'shall so .far
have ..!gained as', to • be able
,to rnaintain a
Constant ascendancy. • lluu preposterous
then ihe, attempt ; to dissever. that Christi
anity, Which is . the source., ind fountain
Of all'Wbolesoine and ; genuine; virtue, from
those affairs,Which ar' virtue alorie can ren
der siable and' prosperous? 'But thk %Vitt
becoMeoore and more clear` and forcible
0 we go on to notice, Ist. the -taints mlikli
our country has on. the I Chrikian. ; - 2cl.
The !ffincle of ; disChirrgirvi: these cinim,
: ;: our' country is free, religiously and .po
litically free. :, Protected by its'constituted
PowerS; we may` realise the beautiful vis- '
ion of ancient i proPheey,!and "sit Under
'our own vine and fig,: tree; with - none to
moles or makftus afraid:"
,' No tyrant's
ktrirtira..
voice can •brenk the Charm of our. me a sure
•'- 7 -no despot', 'lin can abtitige the measure
Ofoiir liberty. ;.i ,.. this no Chihli upon
thei Christian for its Maintenance ?. Even
the arbitrary 'power' of Cmsar, unjust; ab
solute, and oppressive as it was in many
respects, yet beinfOo much better 'than an
archy; it was to he submitted to While it
existed ; and' the /Manifest duty of the Ro-
Man' citizen and /the — tributary Jew, as in
. ,••
luleated by dbrist in the text, Was "to ren
!der nnto Ca - ..ar the things that were C 4
, .
sar s.l" Howl much more forcibly- thee
the claim upini tis, to render tri our Olin.'
-.1
; try tle things that are hers? As a system
;Of just and 'equal laws, enacted by ; all,
transcends in dkcellence the ; rule. dependent
;upon the'will and . :caprice. of an hereditary
ingnarch,.sos the claim 'of our country
r t
criliaheed by the fecedoni of its s itiitions,•,
and so imperative duty f the Chris
thin to perpetuate 'them to the at,-.1-posteri
' ty. ' 1 That independence; the dOebration of
which haslso recently called In--rition to
gether, that its shouts of reibicing,,have
tat just died away amongst our hills and
our - vales, is.au unmeaning word, uttered.
in mockery of human liberty: and:human
happiness, or the Christians of the•land•
shohld deerin it,one of their very first do
tie}iO maintain it in' its integrity. The
gre test, -heroes Of our revolution were
de ; out men of C l od, who fought not for
laurels, ambition' or power, but rather for
thoSe eterned.principles of right and of jus
fice which they bad imbibed from; the
Cliristioity which they professed. ;And
We, my brethren, shall be certainly:but de
generate sons of reit sires; if we. fail/ to
- recognize our duty as Christians, to be, ac
tively engaged in ,furthering that ,happy
system of_ government whichthey origina
ted poll established at the expense of SO
mnch toil, conflict. and -blooli The kind
Providence that watched over thee' and
gae them Such 'signal and glorious suc
ce s; will sooner or 'later forsake .those
p o fail to recognize in so rich "a
an indispensible duty to transmit it.unim
paired to posterity. Revelation itself is
Certainly not more, Clear and full, upon any
one point than that of „the equality of liu
mint rights; nor more denunciatory against
any one evil than that of arbitrary rule and .
Oppressive exactions. It`, was only in his
tiger that God gave a king to the, Jews--
arid surely the letterramf spirit of that
ChriiiianitY which forbids us to 'call any
‘ nan master," is far more consonant with
f
a Representative titan an Autocratical form
of government.' And this again is another
'claim on the Christian to put forth his rig.;
orbus and Untiring' xertiOns. • The pow
er is ih the peoples 'hands:, i The laws;
,the character, the antes ,o 1 the thus:aie all in the peo% hands. This mighty
ti , estern empire,' w-advancink nrith un
paralleled strides, is to be moulded and
fashioned and , controlled by The people.
This is as it should be. • As a principle it
.1 .
Is eternally right that the subjects of gov
ernmentshohld also be the constituents of
the same government. But a case may
easily be imigined; may. in fOt exist, inhere
the 'exercise Of tlii.4 right •ivould be peril-
I, •
ous. i Let tis go on making : converts to
-;
ChristianitY 7 ' and let each one as he pas
sesfrom ideath Mato life; from The service
I ; H •
El
. .
iof Satan to the'Service, Of God—lose sight
'of the vial* of his country; and act:upon;
'I the mistaken:principle that upon becoming
a.dhristian in hearcancl soul ati -'welt as in:
name,he has nothing - - 1 oin politic:di:if
: fairs, and then under eli "circumstatid4
a Monarchy would I ,i,."'; ter than a Re
publie. History is fli , 1f 1 intir.on d i lis
':point: Every revolution iht man govern
went, doi based upon Christi• n principles,
F ilms b' en' productive of evil: They that
!
li have taken The sword for thefurtherance
. . .
: o ambitious end', have perished with the
sword. Cromwell liiid . hiS sabriligions
hand upon the sanctuary of God, and in
the name of :religion ;strove. to demolish
;those altars where she had long taken up
;her abode. But from that beur:his doom •
was sealed. ; The profane blow aimed at
i the freedom of religious wcirship,treediled
upon his own head, And there was 'no;
'thing left for the people of England' but in
military AlesPotisin, dr a restoration of
.
'monarchy. I
Jacobinisni, in the garli - of avowed ihfl
'delitY, undeOmik. the Samdterrible ; 'work
in France. And 'withits impious . deeds of
ceruelty,:tersor and blood, drove -Christians
ani! Christianity refugees front the land, or
•criished their power, put out their. lil•t-,
and silenced their'viiice. Brit mark the.
Anarchy the most,terrilile prevail:
ed for 'it's season military despotism fol
lowed ; and poor suffering,. bleeding 4 'e.i'-
piring France was glad to find repose from,
the - horrors of conflict, and fields of cars
nage, beneath the:shades of
. the ''try mon
arehyshe had risen in her might to crush.
And:this:is noargument against free merit
tutiOnsi- , But it isc/emdmtrationxhat they
cannot . exist without ; Christianity. - Ttiqt
fre . edom which is not based uponChsistian
principles, is like the liberty, of a m'adnn
frantic in all its movements, suicidal in ii s
results ! . • -; • 1
Oh ! what 2 claith their has otir country
upon Christians'o be up and doing! {lief h;•
yen, I am - no prophet, but yet I will'under.
take to predict, on certain .conditions, the.
1 complexion' of ' the, future. 14 needs 'no
seer's. eye to penetrate the coining destiny .
of, an ungodly people." The mice, of the
pait, has its echo_from the fUturd; and - the
lamentations and. w ailings of .no expiring
nation 'were, ever half ro hearkendiug as
those which AS ill assuredly come up from.
our country whenean• We shall have for-,
iaken our Gad and . thp God of Mir fathers;
or 'have proved so recreant to the claims,
upon us as. Christians as to . neglect our
1 duty as Citizens.' Having tasted ti'e choi--
:•cest sweets of the cup of Liberty, if
.we
sUffer the hand of Infidelity tddaeli. ihrom
nnr lips, We shall' well .deserve to drink
deeply and; long of the cup of God's in,
dignation and wrath.
- But IttdlY. ' How shall we discharge
these claims? 1. -
First,'l. rentark, by a thorough and can=
did inquiry into the nature of our institu
tions. Free•institutions; goodgovernment,:
and . an ignorant people, never, did ilnd
never can. long co-exist.' For a peopleto
undeStake to govern themselves Without a
knowledge of the: principles upon which
they are governed, is like "the blind lead
ing thftlind, both - will fall into the ditch."
Man must ,tuider.lltind his own interest 'be
fore he can succesefully further it, and ev
ery step he lakes without this 'knowledge
is a step imthe • titrk, full as likely to fie
wrong as ritghtr - The chief ' reason, : next to
a want of Christianity, for the short-lived.
miss Of all 'llle ancient. Republics, was sa
want of general knowledge. Learning,
instead . of ,being diffused,w,as confined
to the few. Cho mass became ignOhnt,
and as viAtious'A',ignorant. Reman vir
tue,'Greman philosophy and Spartan Valor,
were overeinnei—and those who had: been ,
so renowned for their freedom, became as
conspicuous for their servility. - Once it
was in their power to have untainek :
their freedom by a Jleep and carefullstudy
'of its institutions—but when' they had.
reared ho'sts of unlutOrrd citizens, all was
lost: , So it will he With us if we negiem. ;
or, stpt to be neglected, the (Kush n of
knowledge. The power being in thehands
of the people, they must bum; ltd, to use
the_ power; or they will deStroy the? selves,
Again-41e duty of American Ci' istiane
to their country is nit only to rstand
the genius of government, lant to leaven
every d(pa'rtment' with divine g.e. This
N. , „
is of- Morelimportance than knOW re.' i —.
The-schoolhouse should be seen t i 't ugh
the length and breadth Of the hind.;. • But .
the STinctuary should 'also be seen ripening
• wide Its sacred portals to a11..1 And how
ever touch, my bretliren, we nity do fof
the intellectual culture of our, people; if
we neglect to .provide, and to 1:), rovide era
ply for their spiritual wants, ruin is ;inevit
ble. Knowledge without piety is extreme ;
.1Y dangerous. And nothing can render it
a blessing hut the being baptised with the,
spirit of Christianity. A Oh ! could I' but
catch the. ear of every American, ' :Old
Say. now'is the time for effort i' this be-.
half.' The course of Christians fort the:,
next fifty years, is 0 Settle,the delOies
of this option, perhaps for all lime - to collie.
If they go my with a stinted hand,' giving
grudgingly' instead of ' coming cheerfully
to the help of the Lord against the mighty,
then all is. lost. Even now our cities, and
townsjoitr i highways and ii are filled
with vast multitudes who,se'souls are eared ,
for by none. 'A nd will not God visit for' l
( thesel things ? Yea truly.;;, For the nature''
of man is-sucke-that uncontrolled bY reli
gion,.,he iiiever deteriorating. To instruct,
him inentally
. and not spiritually, is to Set
one part af.his being at war with the oth
er', and the passions, left unrestrained by
thejears of a future world of retribution,
will surely gain the mastery over the
mightiest intellect.. And then it Would
have beenfar better forhirdand his coun
try had he.rem ainedignorant . . for his
knoWledge is (Popter, and.„bis deprayity 'is
sure to load to te most fearful abuse of this
power.. Ph! then thereis a work for the
Christian patriot to-diO,hat Will task all
his energies. But 11--may be'donerAnd
If'the 'Christiana of ;the lavA willpit do
I=
...IA
-,- : ' ,F OBBING ', OFFICE:
_ . • -"-/..
yrNlnnexionwith our Esta b lishment, we have ci' per
I. ti large Jobbing Office, for the printing of.
9 !Bootie; ' . . r large Punters, N ~ . 1
1 Pair.phlejs,., c . Iliandblils;\,. - -
.illills of Lading, : Bill Mends, -••- • e.
1 Illankl Permits, ~• , , Circuities: :, e .
• Cords, - - l• .. .-
Thrie:Boel.a, Acc , • , -
Tot:eller avith lilt 1:1114 ; nt" fancy' Ptinting; All;\
Which aria biexe‘34ettat -hort notice and it, ic,hcauti
_
rut ityle. , . : . ,--
His stock of Type' for lobbitt..-4 very large; which .
Was selected is'itli a.view ro etve•effect to hand.bills— '.
.allig Ilk' IYI)e for /look and I:4lnoldet Prittliof, is equal
In any used in the cities. ,
• .11,'s he ioep, Lauds exprela-ty for Jobbing, hp gaiters •
. •,
himself that his for exechting work in greater
thnii that of any Whet otTlee. and that the public 0 , 111.'
iinilitt to thPre "advantage to give' him a call..
cji Alt liju i c, of Books ininted, -ruled, and hooka to!
Antic:. At short in;iico: • "
. "- • Itooli ttinderr. • -
,
We are also prepared to hind all kinds of hooka. Ira
the ',nest durst le optoter. at short notice ,
Illa - "ooks always • ott-huna—alaol 114 1 .de to °Oct,.
.
and riled to ante pattern.,
- .. litutlz.l7. Inr,lichine. -
We hay.i alert provided tolf;i7lve.s with a:Tinting Mat'
chiee„ eltlie mast a pptr.,-,1 kind. which enables as •a
-rol , t vapor to pry pattrth to trier. ' ' -
NO. 36
Ntii _their !night IN hat k„the : ir hands find to
do, the fOuiniations . of religion inay he laid
so Wad, 'and i d e ep 'as to' meet'a
of ur eomury at . the pre:
or in unshaken Prever.:
u Cthsar, the-things that nre
.tuiving-acqtiired
kilowietige relative, to oni free ips
and baptized this- knOwleage in
at) a genuine piety, theChristiliv
is ko spen.eyeTe in his cafes and.
tli welfare of -state, honever - unpleasant -
the-:,scenes he may-he called to pass through. •,
What ! a Christian, nr:a Christian gin•
asliendtle amidst the noise, and =hilt
and blasphemy -hid too: commoir on the •
-day's of electialt! Yes, verily, for *eseare.: •
s o lgon; nonn•entous days•for the country-,- _
Ovs whicl\ are to rule its character and des:-
Miles—days whit if obierVed aright;7
will confer the rieltest .blessings—or - if
othhwis'e ghat nn-vvif. •Isiew - whoin
•
strongly , bennd to be at ht= post on suCh
ijays as the o,hristiati? }its absentee Will
but ioerease ate evil ciftvhieli he ccuiplanis;;•
and fill the laud with misrule. ,Away.
then, forever . with' the notion that he is out. •
of his. place When in the l .ex6rrise.of thati • ,
privilege held sacred told imalicnahle. He'
cannot even be a ' good citizen, and above.
all a good Christiati,,who does not.render •
to his :•olnitry the thin g s that are.hers•
whii doe's not carefully .tudv . her intereSta ,
• and diligetitly •do atl NI his power to_'
r anee mem. Eatery something so no
hie and Wautiftil /in the pieture of 'the ;
Christian Mid' .111e' Patriot, that I cannot
refrain, in concluding -,this subject, - from •
holding 'one up to your view as an exam.. •
pie. ,
• But a few veal's side, ther4l4 l t in one
of .ourilareestyities. most , Ven€l - able as
%veil aS the most Christian,of - mer. And
never' did the Bending, form, aid. li6ry • •,
lock:,..andl, meek, derntanor,of J•h:s *aged •
titan appear•more tl an wriert:-.&-
in the uM'reise of the ,Patriot's- 'highest.
privileire, which for
. nearti -- three score
years it was his wonnt to perform as a boon
den7duty. Nol' was his power as a Chris.'
thin ever ; felt more forcibly. than on 'such'
occasions. The . rudest as, well as titer
niost orderly gave way,,,,,pd all - felt that
tlic7V4erOti the presence Of a urn of God,
I.aMi that the btu:hies; ni ;which such an one,
would engage was, or -Should 3e,'• om e 1 :
thing more - than ailiree or a gamb. Thus
- it should ever be; ClaiStianS., : shou min.
gle•wit
li the world illth6' would - do ht . d.
The very object of Christianity is - to in. '
. : stil the principles of integrity and faith vl-;
riess -into Patriotism -diligence and; hon.!
"esty into husinessrefinetnent and rinrityi
into morals-perfection into every de alt-:. ,
went of -human life. Oh ! then +
,lian,lseeto it_that this object be aectim - i-- -
lisled-4ither! Christianity ; or ruin mus t:
prevail. '„ There is no • plle-rnalive. The ;
records of the past have settled the ques, -
don.. The efforts of unchristianiied Man
have ; fulled.—and every one; who
. neglects
to carry Christianity into The department*
'Of State, • is adding his mite towards extin
pishing the Ugh! nf the world; and shroud..::.
tog the future in darkness as awful as the ,
gloomiest -period of the past—he is help
ing to rVar a power which 'will Crush the•
last hores of Freedyun in This het favorite ,
abode. .Strive • then,. my Chirstian cOun
titymen, ; with -your might, while tie day.
lasts, and whim the • night cometh you- ,
shall lie. down to pleasant dreams.- 7 -Jeep'
ht.the hosthit of a happy and gratefufcoun--
trl,jaiid finally rise 4,gain. to a joyful..resur- ,
rectium, , •
1i to' •ror-, -
b 1.4 dr.ptliest after the battle of Eutsw.rays,:—!
•Huoi ik , ere lir-they wersi
tiort J oioliCJohno,M, in his ' ife of Green, says: •
I scarrety tolicse lbetraie lulus
of mionyWi', wile iptolne.cnemy's
ranks at , s. N'VIC liy j thrlir easpurtt
bocce, %% Ink. ri fold' of a rtg ooa tift of moss, pro..
--tCrteol Aboukir r from' stotaininc, the same in- ,
jury floor the r iteral ** Cive'en s•op t,\
1 1 18 letter to inStSo-eretury of ViLa
W
• .e have IlitrE tralreil loco without arms ; and •
more than one ttoiu , irill ;o mkt(' 014 they 'eon
put oil e:il;ei•i, Or (hiiTessl6 nu.
lure. Inv ate 1 4-oDUIIICISAIS, suit our 9•
wants that r ha.ve Siiitt a inornAt's,ies
lief from the ino-.1 painful arraires. I hairc rittiTu
eittbil,fa-Illent: : .ilintit is proper to'.l,lb.zlose. totbo
world !f .
1 • •
illr; If 'a e regrets the course . he 133 4 _, - I
pursued.. 'l' , lV.l.e Giut. WWI c,
but fort itatci , ,oi .
the hedrt.' It is:nut . - Cliri4iitoir If:Your rend i;•
reailyJorrv.f. , r the rock-co:lit: 1 1ms purr-tied rind en
deavoris to rep-lir the injtity Inn, LI , sou, t,baL
• °,
MoreQat
•• ‘ •
"Who by repentance:!? not sritri.,,. , (ic“,
Is n
, •
ot of earth our lietin ,,, "
Oliere i rirr siotf forg t~euess where
hackwArilness tb speak—a rp_ltic A `
tr?fice nloprliarh 'the. penttern:" r y . this is
„lour ":
spirit it•in. , ,l.:roorig ope. 'leav e ) , orgiveßessover.
looks. the an d reci•ivps au:P. - erring, i 341-4 the
; .i..tsoin with tear of -
• ro
, ;?The sUrest way It make, ourselves agnietibliSW
others, is by seeming to think them so. • If weep..:
pear fcNy,scnsilife of their qeoll qualities; they will
trot eilinyliiin . of the w r iiiit of lON min us. '
Parx - rrie.—From a Ftite!nent• Triad° •in tLa
f.y the Ilan. nn the 10111
sf;en=e+ • uf tha public printing ,
at thi te,,siOn,of•t.;.);:grtss;amourita to $21%528:
28!
A vCrdict ;of fo.Olundred dollar• 4
recorded ip' thc l3Cilis county (Pa.
Pleas, lan week, i*ainst a t physictan
Kutztown,
,for_ nru , liiiful and to.gligei.
DI a fractured arm. .
fop is 114 e a set of new knives and forks; y
can't put hint to anything:use:fa; ssi;kout ;ski
away all his polish. '
otatc'd rcfaideotly, tii:ht Sccretiri:Baricroft
will 'woe flom the : Navy° lirparhneot on the I . FI,
of Octubct chsuing.- • • •
nornPys ar to Ina fete ¶%, hot lipotnettssics 810 to
only thevi du, nut deal isacruvlez. \
man may by 4. foot With Wit, but ntnierlait4
udgrient.-
.
'Dr. ..Dr. Fr cawed to \ Ebbs. rta?wldowt every
the eitly pi cti of second
prime
• If you 'Viontenemies, excel piht;ui if 700 yisa
frieptla, jei other) g=ccl you, / A
II
I=
I=
Emzma
p Common
!residing id
trekarnen,,