.
Terms of the Miners' Journal )
. .
Two Dollars per annum, payable seml-aanuallyt - In
advance.to those who reside in the County—and annu
ally In advance to those who reside out of the County
The publisher reserves to himself the Iright to chat ge
tik 50 per annum, where payment . is \delayed longer
han one-year. •
TO CLIMS.
. . .
Three topics to one address,4s 00
geven Do -, . Do 10 00
Fifteen 'DO • • Do - ‘ - -20 00
• Five dollars in advance will pay for three yes is sub:
scription Jo the Journal. . . -
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
. • .
One Square of 16 lines, 3 times,
Fsery - subsequent Insertion, • •
Ralf Square of 8 lines, 3 times; •
Subsequent .nsertions, each, • ,
Four lines, 3 time - • :. - .
Subsequent insertions, each,
•
•
One Square, 3 months, ~ -
Six months, ... • ... , ,
Ons Year, , • , .
Daftness Alards of Fire lines; per annum,.
M -rcbants and °there, advertising, by the
tear, with the privilege of inserting dif- • -
ercnt adv4riisetnents weekly. . ;
m-,. L ay g er Advertisements, as per agreement.
£fct~ ditcs.
` .l tx tslOCK'S law s ,
lO N
F.l tto
'to
• :7) ' •
(4*
4 „,
RE. NIA
EMF.ny cox °
Facts for the People
He constantly increasing popUlar4 and sale of
_L. R. A. Fahnestock's Vernstfugel has induced.pCr•
Bons who are envious oftte.succesi to palm off upon
the politic preparations which all medical men know
to be inefficacious in expeiling, worms from 'the
system.: .
ThisVermifirgehas made its way into public fattrouf
pon the', ground of its , own intrinsic' merits, more
than any other medicine of the kinti now used; and
while many worm remedies have by dint of puffing
been forced into. sale. and. shortly after gone into
the obscurity which their worthlessness justly mer
lied; B. A'. Fluanestock's Vermifuge continues to
be triumphantly, sustained. f . t has only to be used
and its effects will fully sustain all that is said of its
wonderful exUelling power. •
Ceriifictite.
Waks, - Erie . .Co, Nen: Y., Jan, 7, 18 n
‘Ve.certify that we have . ;usCil B. A Fahnestock's
Vertnifuge in our families, and in eiery case it
.has
provided a decided and effectual remedy for. expel
ling worms frstm the' system. W.• cordially -recom•
Inendit to'prirenti? who have children afflicted 'with
that dangerous malady • .
.'• ELON VIIIGIL. ,
A
. . • 101.13.' AINE, I •
. .
ROBT MAY. ' , •
. ~
- ... OSEPH. BURROUGHS.
' For Sale, wholesale and reta:l,at the Drug Ware
house of-
• •D. A: FAIT NESTOCK & Co.
Corner of i,xth h d %Vooilds. Pitsburg. Pa.
For Sale in Potfr.rille. by •
CP:Mb:NS & PAM . ' N, 'Druggists.
December .9 59
• '•-• WARRANTED.
Dr.] Leidy's Medicated Extract of -Sarsaparilla,
TS'war, ranted equal to the.best, and superior to nioiA
- 1 tithe reparations of Sarsaparilla. If not found
equhlly etffat.cious ;to any, and mere so than' nine
tenths that ¢s pie - Pared, the money will be refunded by
Dr. Leidy, Numerous certitic,ates having been
tnthtish
ed.audits known superiority in strength. efficacy and
quantity; (heinc in half ,pint bottles) renders unneces
sary further:soininents of its praise. Suffice it to say,
• orie bat le it einfal to. six pints of the 'strongest Syrup
that is prepared, and is besides much stronger than any
1 ! other preparations. It is Sold at $1 a single bottle ;
$225 for three banes ; 0.1 tor six bottles..l
1 • Principal Depot,z Dr. LEIDI"S HEAETH ,F.I111"0-
1111151,•S. E.corner,of second and Vine !streets; Sign of
the GoldiM E ip.,Le e and Serpents. '
re, To Ise had ni Pottsville at JOHN S. C. MAR
TIN'S Dlig, Store) -Also, '
at JOHN G. lIROWN, b S
Drnq Stor
Nay 23d,11e16,
, . WRIGHT'S
INDIAN.VEGETABLE PILLS,
Of the North .9rlCerirun College of Health
NTO Medieine.hrs ever been introduced to the Amer- .
I.l' man Public, whose virtues-have been more cheer
fully and universally acknowledged, than the above'
named •
• WRIGHT'S INDIAN-VEGETABLE PILLS..
To descant upon their merits, at this late day, would
scent in be wholly unnecessary, as very few indeed
who read Oils article, will he found unacquainted with
the real excellence, of the medicine • But if further
proof were wantinj to- establish the credit of this sin
gular remedy, It might be found in the fact that no
medicine in the country has been so
SHAMELESSLY COUNTERFEITED.
• ,Ignorant antlnnprincipted men have 'avvarions
ces, manufactured a spurious Pill and in order more
completely to deceive the public have made it in out
ward !appearance to resemble the true medicine.— I
These n'ick'ed people. could never Pass,off their worth-y
less trash, but for-the assistance of certain misguided
storetceepers; who'because they can purchase the spu
rn-ins article at a reduced rate, lend themselves to this
monstrous system:of imprsilint and crime.
_ .
The patrons - M . 411e aboVe excellent Pills. will there
fore be on,theineMird against every kind of imposition ,
anitlreineinher theionlv genuine Agent in Pottsville, is
D. 11LAIIY. .
The 1;110VInz ghly-respertabk; store keepers have
been appointed Agents for the sate of
WRIGHT'SF INDIAN. VEGETABLE THIS; FOl
•
Schuylkill County, •
•
Aila - of ivh - no. it is lontidehtly helievell the genuine
medicine' can with certainty be obtained :
T. D. Ireatty. Pottsville. ' ' ' '
Bickel & Hill, Orwieibur.e. • ' '.
' Aron Mattis, Maitantango. •
• .1. Weist, Klingerstriu . , . . • ,
Jacob Kauffman, LoWer . Maliantango. :
?Jonas Kauffman, . . . • do
. John Snyder, Friedensburz. ,'
Featherott.Drey 4 , Co.. Tnecarora..
William Tat:en:. Tamaqua. .
John Maurer, Ilpner Mahantanen.
' .'M: Ferriden, ‘Vest Penn Township. ' , • ,
Caleb Wheeler, Pineerave. .
.P. Schuyler & Co., Easr Brunswick Township. •
C. I . l'DeForest, Lieu, e11V..n.. -.
'E. oy. Kauffman, Ziminerntantown. .
' Bennet & Taylor, Minersville.
George Reifsnyder, New- Castle. .
'Henry Koch .5.r. Son, McKeansburg, ' - •
' , Abraham i lleeliner, Pert Carbon. •
F, JohnMertz, ltliddlimort:
. Sam el Boycir, Port Clinton. ~ '.', . , • -
_-.- Shoe aker & Kauffman, Schuylkill Haven.
.„,
,t
•.. . EIVAIIE OF COUNTERFEITS..
t 3
z, The o ly secyarit y against impOsition Is to *purchase
from the regulak adverti sed agents, and; in all cases be
paiticular to ask for Wright's Indian Segetable Pills.
Office devoted exclusively to the sale, of the medi
cine, wholesale and retail, No.. i 6 O Race street, Phila
dehrlita.
• r..,Rimiember, none.are genuine excepoVriglit's In
dian Vegetabl e 'Pills. '
, WILLIAM WRIGHT.
29-
.tub• 14, 1846
VALUABLE COAL LANDS
• Aisl) OTHER REAL . ESTATE,
1 0 41.1.1 • A g' E' - SALE
nhig .06criber ltrfsintr renmved tr Lebanon, offer
Ply , vale, the following 'Real Estate, situated in
rine - grove (Township, Schuylkill County, an of which
Js 'Very favorably located, audio very desirable proper
ly for investintai4:' First is .
•
, THE MILL PROPERTY,
1. i
^contatnine two hundred and fif t y acres, ! of which about
.one hundred acres are in a fine state of cultivation,
'nearly the whole being limed. The Mill is of frame and
has been completely repaired, and put in excellent run
ning tirdeet There IS .also a tine Saw, Mill connected
wieh it: Thiittroperty is situated on the Swatara, near
the I.lnrou#h of Pine Grove, on the road leading from
Pottsville.= On the premises are erected a two story
dwelling, and one tenant house, together with the ne
cessary put -buildings• - .
. .„
„COAL LANDS IN T.IIE' SW ATAIIX REGION
-No. 1, Contains 50 acres, called the" Funstou Tract;
warrantee Benjamin Ronan. itz„ located on the Lorber
ry Creek, and - the Lorberry Creek Rail Road passes
through the tract. There are three divellings erected
on this property-7and two veins of,Co4t are now open
ed, outof one of which upwards of Ten Thousand tons
of Coal have been taken:
•
No. n, One-fourth of the Panther 14ad Tract,whlch
- contains one hundred and twenty-seven acres, through
which the Lorberry Creek Rail Road also passes.—
There are Coal Veins opened on , this tract, and a con
sider-able quantity of .coal has been mined and cnt to .
;market. .
N0..3, Contains,37 acres and-adjoins the - oov men
tioned tract. ..
No. 4, Containslo acres, the one-fourth pail to-be
sold, situated on ttrettiwatira Rail , Rocul, near the Uni
on Canal Rail Road. . . .
No: 5, The one-half of annther Tract of Coal Land,
situated on,the Swatara Railßoad,containing7s acres,
and adjoins tract No. 4. ' - .
:These tracts arc situated on improvements already ;
made, and as the Mine 11111 and Schuylkill Haven R ail
Road-tornpany is now extending a branch of the Road
into the Swatara Region, in the neighborhood of these
lands, the purchaser will have the choice of two out
' Lets by the Union Canal, or by the, Mine Hill Rail Road,
'
through the Valley of the Schuylkill, which certainly
offers greatinducements for profitable investments.—
: . Although these amgood Coal Lands, they will be sold
,' at about one-lutlf -the price now asked, for good-Tim
ber Lands in the,-neighborhood of Pottscillea • ,
For further information,- - as to, terms, tic.. apply, to'
DAVID GREENAWALT, Pinagrove—SAßlULL ; - A.
. FDlHElL,Pottssille, or • • ,
. . ~
July 4,18
•
,Lebanert
•
/
.. 4ti so . ux OEORGE Lebanon. Pa.
F 7 -If
, '. .
• , • .
.. . •
•.. . . .
, .
. ,
.• • 2 . ..
, .1..
,
, . 1
"
• i t:: _ t ..,,...- '2 I .:' .g - ' - ' 7 "-" ,- .3 , , i - •',....,. _ l ,.
. • .
- ,
...I . , ,
... de ,„ , :.
- . . .. ..-. . .
4.
. : :\11...".: - -,- -
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........ : , •
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jI , - .• • v, • ' ,' - I ' • , ' % . - :;=,.'-.."--,-- 'i 1 _ 1:: . 1 I. ' .1. ~_ .., . .... • j
,_ , . . , , ' .
1 t
•
. ' •
t k i .TTS • .
• , --
• . , ..,u - •.-.._,..._____--- -- • 1 ••., • , -N•
8100
$ 3 00
5 00
700
3.00
WEEKLY BY BENJAMIN BANNAN, AGENT F ; O1 THE P.ROPRIETOR,POi I IiTSVILLE,SCHUYLKILL' cpuNty,NPA.
YOL XxIL. t
10 Off
BOROUGH ACCOUNT,/
THOMAS POSTER, .Treasurer, in (recount
with the Borough , of Pottsville, filum June
17th, 1845, to May 19th, 1846.
. .
'lBl5 - . ..
July 12, ByCash from George - Heisler, on
,:• - account Duplicate, 1815;
•". 17, By Cash from Sanil.llllll4;enac
count Tax,1614, --""
-- " " By amount paid by Jacob Klina
- ' to S. Silly man, late 'Treisurer,
• , being balance due him, as per
. -.
count, iudited,
By Jac line's note, ,
" " I By cash from Abtapain Heebner,'
' . Executor Henry Sb dec'd',
"' 19, By caslifroni George Mb E. , 1-
lector, \ • • 1
9.5, By cash from George Heisler,
zollector, ' •
2, By'cash from G. Heisler, do.
5, By cash from Sm'l Mills, on Tax
for 1844, ..
9, By cash froth G. Heisler,
;6, By cash from - do • -
" 23', By cash from do .
" 30, By cash from 'do
Sept. 6, By cash from do
.
•'l3, By cash from do . . .
", 20, By cash from do ~ . -:,
'; 27, By do . • do i '
Oct. 3, By do • do
" 11, By do - • -do
" 18, By do do
" 25, 'By -do do . .
Nov. 1, , IN do . do
8, BY' do do - '
" 15, By .do do
" 29, By. do . .. do
Dec. 1, By cash, of N. E. Seitzinger, for
curbing, etc.,
13 k 26 By cash from G. - Heisler, collec
tor; ,
=
•
1640.
Jan. 3, By cash of 4olinAVingert, for old
. , plank.
" 7, By cash from A. Russel, for filling
,
c up Hail Road ,
.
By'casti from 6n1 2 1 M. Mills, per
0. Dufer,'
k? " By cash from. C.Heisler,collector,
Mar. 18, By do ' do
21, By do do
. 31, By' cash from Sam'l M. Mills, on
. • account Duplicate 1644,
Apr. El,By cash from 0: Heisler,
, 7
20, ' By cash from Peter Jennings, for
, • street manure.•
" 2:3, By cash from G. Heisler.
May $, Cash froni 0. Heisler, balance in
full of Duplicate, .'
"I 12, By cash from P. Jennings, foist.,
manure, 1
1845. Aro.
,Orders. • •'• -
Jtilfl2, • 1, ' Order to Danl. Ault, for
inmates services as
Watchman,.
To JosePh Kimmel do .
To Philip Knottier, work
on streets, I
.. 2,
• 15,
tg g. 32,
lEE
EMI
July 19
~. 41
St _ fit
St 4 . ,
20
it/ . 83
kt 28 5,5
•• 41 4 7 2
. 29 51
Aug. 2 :39
MOM
AI ii s 851
1:112•213
" " •40
.. " -'6
66
•i , .4 65
•t 41t 61
6 6
' , C113
7 101
. . in
" " 71
68
Aug. 7 87
11E:WZI
" 9 0
GEMS
.4 al go
ill CI 93
" 14 73
~ IS 81
' 4 16 0
4(
.94
Me ill 05
II 61 108
II
. 1. 107
EERIE!
"22 102
16 u-104
"23 232
44 64 233
:\,:.., go
al 44 09
104
...
80WY.1.8 OF THE EARTH. - RiMEE:ING• TRO ri III * . CA'rEENS iiii.tirrrAirts..iirrit. WILL.OIva ST RIDO OUR HANDS N44ORE . To OUR USE eIIi;:PLF.ASURE. , -.Iii:,JOHICSON.
•
MIMI
COI
Dr.
To Z. 11: Zit Hell, for
king duplicate of borough
tax for 1815,
To Philip Kantner, for
work on streets,
Wm Stratton, do
Win. Stratton, do
Kohl WoOdside. aBsignee
of J. Lewis, .
Joseph', Thomas, for. Work
on streets,..
•
do ' do . • •
do • do'
do do
Satiel Slllythan, late Trea
surer, balance due him, as
per account; paid by Jacob
Kline, security for Dan%
Hil 1, Collet:Mr of Tax 1838,
To Peter Jennings, Super
visor,
John C: - Conrad, •for 96
• Perch stone and hauling,
C. Neal, for hauling - on
streets,
James Cleary, Supervisor,
BenJ. Bannan's bill,' for
Printinga'nd Stationery,
John Wingert, for hapling
on streets, •
41 . ' do . do
57 do
93 . Peter Jennings, for ten
day's horse and Cut, and
• work,
'74 Kantner, for work an
streets,
14 To Daniel Hill for supper,
50 'Patrick'hlcidannoil, for Ma
ion work, and flags for.
. • crossings,
79 Martin Curry for work on
streets,
f.:9 F. Bradloy,for 51 day's work
work on suers,
81) - do do
27, Davis Smith, for work on
atreetu,
do . do •
47. do I do
70. Patrick Laughlin, for I;
day's work on streets,:
7 D. W. Hyde, for holding
election S. Ward,
, 2,11
41
- 2es
19 PA:alien, for labour on stsi.
60 - Jeep rr Snell, for blacksmith
work,
67 James Cleary, for work and
Hauling N. E Ward.
63 Martin Curry. for 144-day's
work N, E. Ward,
John C. Conrad, for 43 perch
stone,
D.-tginith, for 93 day's work
on streets,
D. Krebs, for copy ing assess.
Mein and making duplicate
of-Tax.
Peter-Allison, for 1100 feet
plank,'
Thomas Foster, for accep
tance paid by him for
Laraps and Lamp Posts,
Philip Kantneri for 10 day's
work on streets,
Joseph Yeager,holdingelec
lion N. W. Ward,
Jacob Merwine, 1 /month's
services as watchman.
' Aaron Potts, for two day's'
' hauling,
Joseph Brook, hauling one
load stone,
Joseph Brook, for ,hauling '
on streets 1844,
Da is Smith, for Work,
do . for 8 dayls work,.
Wm Stratten, 8 day's work .
S. Wardl •
Wm. - Stratten, 101 day's
work, S• Ward,
E. 11. Eicholtz, holding
election S. Ward; •
G. l slason, holding election
N. E. Ward,
Don't. Ault, Tor I month's
services as watchman,
James Cleary, for . work on
streets N. E. - Wald,
Joseph Hillegas . for .56
bushels of lime,
Philip Cantner, for 12 day's
ork,
Peter Jennings, Supervisor
N. W. Ward,
Jacob Merwine, 1 month's •
• services as watchman, .
Martin Curry, .51 day's
work N . . E. Ward,
Joseph Thomas, 131 day's
work N. W. Ward,
Wm. Wolff, holding Flee
tion N. W.-Ward, •
Wnt. Lutz,' . ls,l day's work'
N. W.Ward,
Edward -Ganz. 11 day's
' work', N. E.. Ward,
J.. Dodson, for 1 wheelbar
row,
George Kitchen, for making
fire in Council Room,
Daniel Schartle, holding
election N. E. Ward, -
William Straiten, 17; day's
work. S. Ward, ,
Davis Siniih,l7l day's work .
S r Ward,
Pet& Jennings, for hauling
and work N. W. Ward; .
Jennings & Ebert, on no: -
count contractln, Morris'
Addition
Jam9s Shultz, for 50 'yards '
. Paving Gutter,.
Philip . Romer, 111 day's
work, V. ,W. Ward,
Wm. stratten,. 101 daY's
work B. Ward, •
Richard Stratton, 71 day's
work, S. Ward
Moses Straus, for brush for
Council Room,
A. Grove, for washing and
scout/brag Council Room,
Richard
_Stratton, - 31 day's
work - S. Ward,
A. Sterner, for building enl
vert on Jackson street,
Davis Smith, 10 1-4 days
r. work S Ward,-
111 ' Joseph Thomas. 101 days
work N. W. Ward,
Gt , &. W. Dialogue's draft on
S.Sfilyman, late Treas'er i i,
• -
Mortimer, Supervisor,.
F. U. Maurer, for ,rent of
Hoge Carriage, '
Jennings & Ebert...on 'acc't
'contract Morris' Addition-
Philip Kintner, 10 days'
work N. W. Ward,
Jacob blench - le, as vratch-
•''. 30 30
MED
Sept. 3', 117
" 4 . 120
" U . 141
". 136
man, '
James Nagle, for- painting
r' 5 Lamp Posts,
Edward Garty, day's work
do • 5} do
100 00
" 6 115
125
si . to 56
78 00
Francis Keenan, for haulitig
for Mortimer,--
Peter Starr, 2 day's hauling
on streets,
do Muting,
Joseph: Thomas, 81
II 07
213 51
3& 94
105
" " 121
work;
Peter Jennings, for work
N: W. Ward„
James Cleary for work and
hauling N. E. Ward,
James Cleary, do
Martin Currey, for 2f . days
work '
'Cannhane- fl days
6.1 62
"\ " p 0
.'" hn
MB
410 00
250 00
WM
OP lit 1)6
" 123 do
" " 130 Davis Smith 1
S. Ward,
Wm. Stratten tlOl do
11.1ch'd Stratten 101 do . '-
John Fox for Mason work;
do do
Robert Smith for repairing
Fire Plugs,
Isaac Severn forlurnber,etc.
E. 0. Jackson for Printing.
Jennings ¢ Ebert, on acc't
of contract,
Isaac Severn ori account Con- • '
tract bulldingegeine huse
Wm. Straiten 11 Nays work
S. Ward,
Richard Stratton 111 days
work,
CharlesMadara, for building
culvert across Norwegian
ireek. , in Norwegian et.,
Davis Smith 111 days work
S. Ward,
E. Haut for sharpening tools
do blacksmith's work
N. W. Ward,
do . do -
- do • do
do do for N. K. Ward
Aaron Potts I/ days hauling
do ' do•
John Fut 4 days work N. W.
Ward,
Peter Jennines :for hauling
and work,
C. Stevenson for two years
interest on Alter Loan,
K'ohlcr for 22 feet
curbing for B. Haywood,
4.30 feet do - for G. Heisler,
Win. Wilson 1-2 day hauling,
Hummel, for .38 feet curb
stone in Ithbantango et.,
Joseph Kimniel 5 nights as
watchtfian,
Jesse • Foster for ain't paid •
in suit of Kimmel's, vs. the
Borough,
Patrick Downey, tingling 20 •
loads. •
Jennings k.• Ebert for alance
on contract in Morris' Ad
dition,
Peter Jennings for hauling
• and work, N. F.. Ward,
'Philip Kammer 3 days work,•
J. Merwine I. month's services
as watchman,
John If. For 13 day's work N.
W. Nilard.
Daniel Ault, 2 months' services
-as watchman,
James Cleary hauling and
work N. E. Ward,
James Cleary on account of
contract, building culvert at
Cnilmvhill st. & Gall-road.
Wan. Stratten 15 days. work S.
Ward,
days work
Ricli'd.Stratton 15days work do
James Shultz paving gutter a. .
cross Centre strait Penn.ll4l
Davis Smith 14 1-2 ilays'-viork
George Starr, for blasting rock
' •do \ days' work,
B. T. Taylor, 'holding election'
N. W. Want,
Daniel Ault; for I months' ser
vices hs watchman,
Clark 2 days work N. E.
Ward, \
Robert Dickson for damages in
breaking Wagon,
Thomaitl'owel 6 3-1 days' work
on streets,
John Foal day hauling,
Noses Straus 4 lb. sperm candles,
Aaron Potts 3/ days hauling,
Elias Derr holding . election
S. Wani,
37 C. Wyritman, do N. W. Ward
18:1 Boyer for larksmith work
121 XDodson for 1 wheelbarrow.
“D. 189 NVm. Straiten for 9 days' work •
188 • Rich'd Stratton 31 days' work.
0ct.20 185 Isaac Severn on acc't buil
ding Engine house,
" " 200:Miners' Bank interest on
loan to Jan. 2d, 1846,
Nov, 1 181 Rohl Clark lidays' work on
" " 1/3
101. PI 120
US
" 13 231
IP .. 137
" 17 130
" 18 193
" 141
"(
" 148
/it ro 150
IMM
265.31
161
" " 149
2,5 00
" 20 24
" " 49
120 00
243 00
146 31
100 00
11 Pt 138
" " 155
" !' 106
,". 151
" " 145
800
50 00
2,12
Ile, 97
2, PO 147
58 63
. . 182
" 27 153
$6055 46
Oct. I 113
" " IS2
" ' 8 142
.1 Is 151
2 t 00
24 VU
" 9 174
" 164
" " 168
9,15
12 9U
825
167
"w 177
• 166
25 00
622
87
4 37
7 08
" " 178
" " IZ9
" " 182
=BM
HEM
" 170
" 10 176
" 11 171
130
u 16 9
II 4
EMI
ENE
15 75
27 00
&563
t 2.
10 .50
9 :{7
1 26 25
" 181
13 1-t
"-14'165
" 1.2 IPO
R . 7.1 7 3
23
32 50
0 117
30 00
ID 65
4 35
1 87
4 99
4 16
4 14
streets.
" " 192 Cleary & Roney, balance for
• • building culvert,.
" 190 James _Cleary for work and
• battling, N. E. Ward, • 17 - 87
" 3 187 Davis Smith si.days work, 457
-" 194 Philip Kantner 91 days work '9 75
4' 195 John H. Fox " 8 55
" 202 Jacob Merwine 1 months'
services as watchman, 24 00
" 6 201 Abraham 'Hummel on acc't 4
• of-curbing, f 150 00
" 203, Daniel Ault for 1 months'
services as,watehman,
8 72
48 62
11 86
26 87
DM
DM
12 10
, •
" 208 Prtlip Kantner 43days' work
on streets,
7'206 James Shultz 32 yards paving
gutter, • 480
" .8 48 Peter Jennings labour and
En
EE3
hauling N. W. Ward, ' '34 87
4, 4 . 209 August Degurney 2 days work 1 66
. 4 .193 Peter Jennings work and
'hauling N. W. Ward,
1-1 00
3 50
•' 207 do — do
" 210 John H. Fox 6 days work,
~ 204 James Cleary work and haul
ing N.E. Ward,/ 16 rio
.. I 1 199. A. B. White, for bill of oil, 1 . 781
15 146 Isaac Thompson for 1 lamp 3
. post, . -! 50
"- .- 12 R. D. Schoener for holding . i
election -N. E, Ward, 2 50
.. 20 134 John Hetzelberger for mason
' work '
.4 .. 222 Abraham Hummel,/balance
on setting curb, / '
" .. 218 Emnriuel Rich 41/lays haul
.
ing;
" „ 220 Peter Jennings for work,haul
' ing and coal,/ ' ' -
" 44 214 John Fox 9 ildys work,N.W
• Ward, /
" .. 221 Wm. Burleit, for curbing in, 1 , 1
t
- Coal et., Morris' Addition 65-12
" 215 Philip •K ntner, 101'days' ' 1 1
work, _ 10 75
"21 205 Robert 'lark 21 do - ,- 2 3,1
" .. 213 rdo 61 do 1, spa
- 212 Jam Cleary work and haul
in N. E. Ward,
" 22 28 loco Kline 1i day hauling
" " 43 Jacol3 Kiino levelling 'street!
„ Ward
" 22 98 4-icoblKline 3 days hauling,
19
9 ' /_
112 ./ do ' 2 do
' " 131./ (hi 2 _ do
'' " 179 ' do 21 do
" " 189 -- do ' i , do
" " 225 do for hauling,
" 26 211 John C. Conrad for stone de-
-• ' livered," 846
" 28 224 John Fox, 13 day hauling, 37
" ""•219 Luke Lee, 3 days' hauling, ,6:25
" 29 223 John Wingert 1 day hauling, .. 1 75
Dec. 4 4 . -' Ca. &W. Dialouge's draft I i
. ' • ' Nov. 25th, 123 :50
" " 226 Jacob Merwinefor 1 month's ' • l•
' ' • services as watchmen, '24 po
"„, 227 Daniel ',Ault for 1 month's :'
1 serviEes as watchman,. 24 00
” it' 232 John Fox 1 day's work, , - 83
." : " 230 Philip Kantner 8 days' work 800
" 0 =9 William Dill 2 stoves and_ - .
pipe for watch boxes • -
\-- iis, 19937 Isaac Severn on mount of
. 'N ,„. sogiaottouse 1110 00
25
45
6 e 9
12 00
I 15 37
I 250
2400
58 00
IM3
fa 01
21 00
11 05
2 50
10 18
60
2 50
EM
14 36
11E3
75 00
Fla
1150
183
sOO
2 70
25.50
°' 8 54
8 63
12350
SATURDAY'S 40RNING, SEPTEMBER. 19, 1846.,
• 11.
" ‘ 4 231
1
44 64 23,3
23 210
" ' 4 216
" 24 211
" 26 231
1 411 44 217
4-4 64 243
I
1 44 237
315 00
, 600
75 N)
10 75
2000
3 00
2 29
$ 79
(A A. 206
8 00
4
et et CX4 ..
. • 85
u o
.139
IBM
1346. "
Jany.l 198
..8 235'
6 33
14 25
41 ti 223
EC
Jany:9 251
1 44
5 00
SEEM
a work
8 51
15 75
8 51
" 15 214'
ENII3I
FE
140
re ris
04 245.
6 75
47 66
Ii 50
P. P 9 255
150 00,
WO 00
--"
• " 258
17 62
~ 2 6 2.,6
9 60
"\..259
150 00
" 27 216
291
b'y . 2 260
162
7 65
4 59
2 34
3 06
7 44
3 32
4 263
''' " 261
Iti
"1 5 1
"I 7 222
ELIi3
" 257
" 18 218
120 00
111 •, 266
",, " 287
Mar. 2 38
35 IS
87
" 4 ^_.•o
21 06
2qt
•• 2,35
tr '• 2st,
BM
" 5 2 , 13
I
" 264
662 '2
18 217
" " 287
ai 81
3W
G®
24 00
'' " 9.93
't :94
" 296
10 49
48 00
IBM
1.50
2 45
9 41
11 05
1 04)
1 6)1
2 50
A fir: S 11'
11:11 it. 301
298 •
:10
'4o9'
!".
304
'24 00
GG
00
. 309
u . 302
. 11 5
6 7 65
1 . 75
150
6 06
2 50
2 50
7 74
350
• 1:350
2 91
MEM
:MG
• 24 272
4 . " 314
I. .. 910
•.,318
'315
'4l 305
" JO
500 00
" •' .313\
180 00
.. 28 317
1 04
252
291
May 2 310
85 00
0 0 310
6ffiES]
. 8 33.1
9 321
" .. 330
" " 331:1
24 00
• 46055 45
,r ! IIIS is to certify, that we havep,examlned the ay..
1. count of Thomas Fuster,.Treasurer of the borough
of Pottsville, from June 17th1945 to May ieth f 046, and
lind,it Correct, as per foregolng'statement.
4 56
, - M 13111011 T. .
V 431. WOLFF, Anditarc ,
' ELIAS DERR. •
Pottsville; Septeinber sth, 1846. . 37-3 t
•
PURE 'WHITE - LEAD.*!
Whetherlll Broiher, - • '
TtirANUFACTURERS. No 65 eoith Front stieet
.I.VlPhiladelPhia - , have. now a good supply of their
warranted pure white lead. and those customers wht
hire been sparingly stippheittn:conxequenee ot a run
dn'the article, shall now have their orders tilled;t
No known substance possesses these persertiative
and beautifying properties so desirablelp a paint, to,
a l nequal extent with unadulterated while lead; hence
ao.y / admixture or other materials only maid, nit
value. 'lt has therefore been the stead, aim of • the
manufactures, for Many years, to supply:to the piiblic
a , Perfeetly pure !white lead, and the Unceasingde-
Ulundi - tit the.,artide, is proof that it ,has met with fa•
Vdr. It' 'is invariably branded On one he ad--WETII
' ERILI.,B;. BROTHER: , in full,. and on the other,
rARRA,,,.TED PllRE—allin red leers;
'N civefriber 19. ,
31112
11 87
5 00
MI
64 79
MB
36 95
8 10
I, ) IIILADELPHIA; RD.9D.INp .14
PdTTSVILLE RA-14.110,3D:
WINTER ARRANGE,MtNT.
. . : : .
'passenger'lll , ea,ins.
Hours &starting on and after Monday, Oct. 0. 1 845
- - FromiPottsvilte, at 9 A. M.,
}Dalli iscept SJndtty
J " Thiluda., "9 A. M., . , 1 ..
. I HOURS OP PASSING READING., I
I For Philada. at 10 A. M., - -1 ; 1,
•
,
• " , Pottivilie " 12 A. M.,
..c • ; r • 1 . ,
RATES OF FARE. i i • i •
I • tween Pottsville and Phi1ada.,63,50 and 300 I •
-,,' " ' • " " Reading, $1 .10and 1 291 .
Phtlada., Oct. II - , 1- 4 , r 1,5
2.1 93
2, 62
1 39
5 25
3 50
3'50
4 8t
87
8 21
New Boat, 6hoe, Hat & bat, StOS
I' •:--
. : HAVE taken the New Store
t ims,
Demi , opposite Prevost's;HO-
tel, inersville. where- they •
i • . '. have opened one of the best tie
. I sgrtments of Boots, Shoegste . . _
:and Caps in 'the County. Also a d, aisortment of
i'. • I ' SOLE 'AND UPPERLEATHER. • i •• •
~ . .
't Morocco, Calf, Binding . Shoemaker's To•olgii, •
1 and Lining Skins, • -. Shoe Findings, - -..
' i Trunks, Valises,' . • Carper Bags, &c. .• - '
• All of which they:will sell low for rash. They 'are
;also prepared 'to Manufacture - Boots and Shoes, of the
-various Itinds,;vrarrhoted equal to any to nearness and
; durability. Byjclosti application to busipess, they hope
to merit the patronage of the public. settler are deter
mined "Not to be Undersold," by any
• Establishment
lit the county. , , •
r sr Their friends end the public.are respectfully itivi
-1 ted to give them a call, and examine rot' themselves.
1 i 1 Tdinerivtils. August . I.sth. 1840. ' I $33.0in0
$ -
, ,
a 33
=ln
Daub4c Cullen 31:days work
!I- W. Ward 2 02
Peter Jennings work &hauling 3i 67
do - do. do 18 00
Joseph Tnnmas 11 days work I 25
Philip Hamner 5 days work ~ . 300
Isaac, Severn oni account -
Engine house.. ) . 50:00
Patrick Currington: I day work 83
Philip Kohler for stone and
Mason work
-A. Russel agent for I 1 loads
gravel in- 1839. and 40 ;
Do for altering curb inSlati
antongo street
Do for holding election S. Ward 2 50
Daniel Lana for bill lumber.
•for 1844
Do for 158 feet. plaid:
John- C . Conrad .4 perches
house
•
John T. Hazzard bill of oil
Isaac Severn on account of
• engine house . et, 00
F. Maurer rent for room
for. tenders 00.
Jacob Merwin. I mo's tier
vices hs watchnian
Daniel Ault, I mo's services
as watchman • 24 00
Abrm. St. Clair, I 'et9ve and s
pipe for watch biome, 1. 10 50
Pete , i Jennings fur work
Pim ling coal I
F. . tVynkoop, fur bill
printmg4c. . ' 7 75
Philip Kantner 21days' work 2 50
harlot Lord for lumber and .
% ~rlt at culvert On Lyon at 5 67
Do for , ..removing Engine
t house friimAlortlmur's tot
to, borough lornack of En
gine house
Do Wm. notice, an ace Omit
of curbing ' 20 00
Peter Jennings for work on
streets 4 30.
. -
.
Sand. Huritzinger for oil,
bill
Benjamin Sterner I'or
ing culvert across Lyon si.
Sand. Sillynian 121: galls oil
Philip Kantner for I work on
streets ' 1
Peter Jennings for; work N.
' W. Ward
Jacob Slerwin 1 rup:s eery'.
ces as 'watchman •
Daniel Ault I mu's services
' as watchman
Samuel I.cwi3 for Surveying
- Juhnne ft fur holding 2
loads stone i
George 11. Stichier:for mill
J. ii. Nagle fur 2 lamps fur
streets ' '
,Peter Jennings 21 daystiVork
Frederick slusler 11 . days work
Kaercher holding elec.
two, N. E. Ward
Peter• Jennings 4 days work
N. W. Ward
John Miller -1 day's work
JacohMerwine I zoo's servi
'ces as watchman
',Daniel Ault l'ino'S services •
as watchman
. George C• Wynkoop 1' lock
for lookup lonise!
Jacob Shell - .lie Work done
to watch immune 17S
Gmannal Mai; ; blacksmith work 8 SI
Isaac Severe for tiro watch
• boxes
Frederick Mesler for 4 days
work N. W. Ward , '3 32
Joseph Thomas 41,1d0 ' ' 373
. Davis Smith 6 days Work S Ward 4 98
'Peter Jetinings work nu sts,
-,N. W. Ward
Einatmel Mehl d4y balding:
290 NVatnelsdorf for 12 -Fr
' - "perch stone to Culvert:in •
Adams street' I i 6 75'
295 'Jacob Hummel 4 days work]
N W. Want : V ,
190 George Fisher tor 200 back
289 ry Abraham St. Clair for repair
', iug 410Ve in watch house .
David Martz forholding elec
tion N. E. Ward
Joseph Thomas 31 days work
;N. W. Ward , 1 ' 375
Philip Katittier% days work do 825
Einainied Bich 4 days hauling do 8 00
Elias Ilenry 4 dayS, work do ' 4 00
Peter Jennings Work and hauling 55 50
Daniel Ault for I ihn . B
watchnuM! 24 00
Do Or 7 daySwaiehman In date 566
Davis Smith for 13 days work
SOuth Ward
Wm. Shenfelter for holding
election south Ward 250
Jacob - Hummel -for 8 day's
work N, %V. Ward •
Charlesi3liller for - bill oil
Philip Kintner for I days work
N. W. Ward
Davis Smith 111 days work
-South 'Ward' I,
Joseph: Thomas 1 111. days
work: N. W. Ward 11 -50
Jacob:Hummel 12days work do 12 00
Philip Kantner 14, do do 11 55
. J. S. Nagle for repair* , lamps &c 7 00
Sainuel,llaupt for: holding e..
lection N. E• Ward '
Wm. Straiten for 14 days
\ work, Smith Ward 21'00
Peter Jennings for hauling
& work, N., W. Ward 31 001
Philip Kohler. for Mason work •.r;
E: for.blicksmith work 7 08
Elias Derr for sch:ool tax on
Cmrrteil house 1515 1 01
John TL Werner for printing
notices ' , . 5 51
PhilipKantr 61.1 days work ,
7. t
N• W. Ward I ,
Peter Jennings •for hauling '
and work N. W. Ward 39 7,
Davis Smith. .61. days work
South Ward •
Jacob Ilunirnel S day's work
N. W. Ward
Error inorder N0..220,
Balance in the hands of Treasurer, 2 94
Foster [Missler,
.' .." 11T raalart - ranneigart.. ',
'1 • . 4,
' l l 1 -
. ......_ , .
live me my old seat moth er, : . : •
' l With my hetill ppowthy knee ; ' -\
t've passed through Many a changing atone.
1 Since thus teat by thee.
Oh! let me Intik into thine eyett,'' . -
l'Their meek:, soft, loving 'Wit . .
Falls like a gtOin of Wiliness, -,
Upon my heart to-night. ,' ' :
, .
I've not .been loug awasonot her ;
Few suns hive rose and -et
,liiince last the lear drop on thy cheek
IMy lips in kisses Met. . .
l'is butt little time I know, , -.
. 1 But very hingit seems;
rough every night I come to thee, ,
Dear mother in me dreams.' a
The world has kindly dealt, mother,
Lily thy child thou lov'st so well;
Thy prayers have circled *rouhd her, path;
I and 't was their holy spell
Which made that path so dearly bright ;
'I Which-strewed the roses there; ,
i
WO gave the light: and cast the balm
On every breath of , air. '
.... • •
9 12
9 05
6 50
I ft
1.90
?X 60
24 00
ibearahapny heart mother g'
; dsoftMpe . .
-
n A d
, h e a l lt e p n ie t r i
o n , e v v , e n r e
w hea n t u
Are bursting at my feet. ' . •
Qh: mothers life may be, a &tam ;
I But if meth dreanis be given, - '
_.}V pile at the portal thus we stand. .
‘Vhat are the truths of Heaven t :
I bear a happy heart, motheg: - ...
I Yet, when fond eyes I see,l
Anil bear soft innes and winning words,
1 evetiltink of thee. - '
•And then the tear my spirit'weeps
I Unbiddentills my eye.;
And, like a homeless dove, I long
Unto thy breast to- fly. • - -
EEI
20 00
Flo 09
Then lam very sad. mother,' '
•
I I very cad and lone ;
Oh! there 's.no-heart whose 'imam fold
Ope's to me like thine own!:
Tlomeh sunny smiles wreathethlooming lips,
While love tones meet my ear ; -
My mother. one fond glance of thine"
Were thousand times more dear.
40 00
12 50
Then with a closer clasp, Mother, •
Now hold we to thy heart ;
I:d feel it beating 'eaten My, own, .
Once more before we part '
And, mother; to this love lit spot,
I When 1 am far away,
cone o ft —too oft thou ant not come!
And for thy darling pray. •
MD
21 00
30 00
El
TL.tue !otorn.
Elil
evening of the day Alice arrived at
l eipirience :nesting was to be held in ono
( churches.' Her friends Soho had become
attic in the cause, urged her to go;to this
In th
a great I
of the
enihusi
6 00
E 3
24 00
1 , which Alice did, anhotigh.with a feeling
tance. The house w4erowded above and
meotin.
of rola
21 00
Phe preliminaries usually appertaining to
below
3 tio
reetings have been nryinged, a brief opening'
IH , as made by one of the'thinisters. A re
plan then related his experience with great
such m
address
fornied '
After he hod finished_ there was a pahseof
lEZM
22 00
minute. At length a man, vr holnid been
MEI
112ffl
far hack, with his face partly turned from
he au ience, arose etowty, and: inoved to the front
of the stage. : , •
A half suppressed exclamation escaped' Alice,
as hereyes caught the well known features of him
who hid been her husband', while a quick thrill
ran thrnugh her. Then her whole frarbe trembled
in accord with her fluttering heart. , The face of
Mr." DelanCv had greatly changed since she had
last loiked upon it. Its calm, dignified elevation
had been' restored, but with. what tiaerencel—
What iefore.wai cheerful, wag Wall; eery SO. •
14 57
1 00
iffl
111
~ 'Mr. President," lie began in a broken voice,
'althou.ll I 41 consented at your urgent solici
tation, to address this large assembly to-night, yet
I hare felt so strong a yeluctance to doing so, that
-it has been with, the utmost•difficulty I could drag
myself forward. 'But I hnd passed my word. I
could rot violate it. As to relating my experience,
that I o not think I can venture dpon. The past
I daretot recall.' Would to heaven that just ten
1
-years .f my, life were blotted out.' _
Thal speaker : paused a monrierit, already much
affected. Then resuming in a firmer voice he said:
'But smnething must be said of myl.own ease
Or I shall fail to mak that impression on your minds
Olt I Wish to produce. . • I•:
I.'
.4,ickuris of relief touch the heart with power,
wh'ils't abstract presentations of truth glitt4- coldly,
in the intellectual .regions• of the mind 'and , then
fade ir bm the perceptiOn like figures of a diorama.
'Yolir speaker once stood among the'first mem
bers sa the bar in a neighboring State ~nay-more
than that -he represented his' county, , for three.
years in the Assembly of the Commonwealth:—:
. And more than that still—occupied a seat in;Con- -
gressifor Iwo Congressional period , l.' , i : i . :
Atithis announcement the stillness of death
pervaded the crowded Assembly.. ' 1. , ' i
'Arid vet more thanail.that; lae:Continu4 his
voice
al
a low. thrilling tore, 'he once
had atenderly loved wife and two' sweet children'.
But a l these honorsall these blessings bei ie de
parte from hini,' he continued, his yoke growing
louder and sleeper in his efforts to conceal hithself.
'He was unworthy toJetain them I His constitu
ents hrew him off because he had debased him
self autl disgraced Them. And worse than all, stie
wbo loved
,him devotedly, else who bad borne him
two dear babes, was forced to abandon him and
seek an assylurn in her father's house.; Aint.why?.
Could I have become so changed ina few short
yearel What power was there to abuse:me that my
fellow beings spurned, and even the'wife of my
briiiernturned away, heart-stricken froth me? Ala's!
my fr l iends,.it was a mad indulgence in mockery'!
a very demon—a corse t changing the human into
a bestial.- But.for this, I were now an honorable
and useful representative . in Congre:4, pursuing
after my country's good and blest in &house cir,
ele with wile and children.. But I have not told
ydu all. After my wife beparatedtrotia me, I'sank
rapidly.. • '
U 63
/ 8 00
11 31
QM
2 50
6 50
7 00
A stile of perfect sob;iety brotigitt too many
terrible thoughts; ['therefore drank more freely
and Via rarely, if ever, from under the bewilder
ing effects of partial intoxication., I remained in
the !same village for , some, years, but ! never once
saw ! her .during the time,; ner a glimpse of mY
children. At lest I became'so.abandoned in my
life, that my wife urged on by her friends, no
doubt, filed an applidation - for a divorce, and as
cause could easily he shower why it should be gran
ted, a separation was legally declared. TO corn
pie,
dis g race, at the next (.Inngressionalcan
vas I was left o ff the ticketoe unfit!to represent
ri'
the istcl. I left the county and State whero I
had lived from my tioyhoodnp.
.Thiee years have elapsed since then. For tiro
of the period, I abandoned myself to the, fearful'
impule of the appetite I hid 'acquired. Then I
heard of this movement ; the great temperance
cause. lat first sneered; then wondered, listened
at list, and finally threw myself upon the- great
wave that was sweeping onward, in the hope of
being carried by it far out of the reach of danger,
and I did pot hope with avail hope. did for
malall and more than I could havealeemert. It
set Me once more upon my feete—bnce more made
a man of me.' A' year;of sobriety, earnest dew?.
tion to my profession, and fervent prayer to Him
.who atones gives strength in every Toed resolution,
bee restored me'much that I had lost; but not all;
not the` richest treasure that_ pro b ed myself un
woitby to retain ; net my wife andchildren: Ahl
betiveen myself and theas, the law has laid its
stein and impassible interdiction., I have, - no len-,
pi a wife,- no longer children, theiigh my heed
go4s oat •towardetbose dearly belayed ones with
the tenderest yearnings. Picturert . of our ,. early
dais of: wedded '
.love are ever lingering in my im
-agination. I dream' of- the street fireside circle. I
see ever before me 'the once placid iris of my Al
ice; as her eyes looked into my On with intelli
.gent confidence. I feel her state twine about my !
neek ; the music- of her voice is ever sounding in
naji ear': .
Hero the speaker's emotion bverearne
El
o #11) 11. lottrr;
MI
.
Hic utterance becime choked,and be stood silent,
with bowed head and trembline limbs. Thedense
mass of people were hushed: into an • oppressive
stillness, that was broken here. and there by half
stifled'sobs. At this moment there was It move
ment in the crowd. A single female figure, be
fore whom every one appeared instinctively to give
away, Was-seen 'passing up the aisle.- This was
not observed, by Delaney until:she had come near
ly to the platform on ‘yliieh, he stood. Then the
movement' caught his ear, and lifting his eyes they
instantly fell on . Alice—for it was' she that
was pressing- onward—hi, bent for Ward
wards her, with sudden uplifted hands and eager
eyes, and stood like a statue until she had f gained •
the stand and advanced quietly, to his side. FOr
a moment the two stood thus, the whole audience
thrilled with. the scene, went upon their feet and
bending forward. Then Delaucy opened his arms
and Alice threw heiseff upon his bosom with quick,
.wild gesture. , • -
Thus for the space of a minute they'stood—ev
ery.one,fully, by a singular intuition,*understand.
ins the scene. One of the miniature then came
forward, and gently separated 'them. . . '
'No, no,' said Delaney, you,must not, you can
nnt take he away from me.'
'Heaven forbid that I should do that,' replied
the minister. 'By yourown confession;she is not
youi
. 'No she is not,' returned' Delaney mournfully. •
'But she is ready to renew her .vovisirigaW-Al
ice said smiling through her'tears that now raided.
over her face. , '
- - ,
4Before that large assembly, all lianding,lin
with few dry eyes, was said in a !molten 'voice, the
marriage ceremony that gavel:l'oam and Alice to
each other. -As the minister;-en aged man with
thin white lacks,6nisbed the rite, he tau' his hands
upon the heads of the .two he had joined in holy
bends, lifting up his aged ryes, that streamed with
dr4is of glainess, he said in a solemn Voice:
'What God bath jeinedtogetber, let trot num
put assunder? .
•
'Amen!' Was'xried by ,the whole . assembly, as
with a single voice
A SPANISH ROBBER—HIS LAST TERI
-. ROME' ACTS.
A letter thrthe London Times, dated Madrid . ,
August 8, says— An 'act - .of ,singular ferocity took
place a, day or two ago in the prisomof Salamanca'.
A notorious robber and - Murderer, named Patin°,
the terror of the surrounding country for years,
was lately captured and tried by Court Martial.—
Ho was first sentenced to tie shot, but the milita
ry authorities, thinking such amode of punishment
too honorable feu such a miscreant,obtained its
commotatioh to strangling by the garote. On the
morning of the 3d inst.!, thelurnkey proceeded, as
is usual, to inform thecritninal that the Judge of
First Instance, accompanied by the escritano, had
arrived to' announce inform his sentence, and to
transfer hint to the cianderned chapel, preparatory ,
to his execution. - lie was found with one of his ,
leg4•released from the fetters, having skillfully ern
ployed a file fur that purpose which he had con
cealed on, hit person. ••
Though still bot.nd 'to the iron bar Which Ira;
versed the dungeon, he flung himself on the-turn
key, seized, the massive keys, struck him on the
head and dashed him against the wall Outside:—
He then locked the door and shut himself up in
the cell.' The officers of the prison, the judge
rind chaplain implored bim-to cease Such fruitless
resistance and to open the door, sir pass the keys
through, the grating". He refused, and uttered
Against them. the most horrible imprecations. - - A
blacksmith was called tolindo the lock, but old not
succeed, its, massive strength resisting all his ef
forts. Half a dozen ; strong men then:tried to
l,reak open the door with. Crowbars and heavy pie ,
ces of tinnier. They succeeded; and, thd door fell
in fragmenti. The fury of the criminal then rose.
to its height. He placed himself behind n strong
beam which went across the upper part of the . ,
door on the inside, and brandishing the formidable
key, actually broke the head of the firsrman who
attempted • to. effect an entrance: The wountli:d.
man wasdragged ourby his legs by.,his comrades.'
The ethers tried to enter and a .body'but it was itM."
pr ssible ;• the door way cva. too narrow. For more
than a quarter of an hour , he kept them at bay,
and answered to the entreaties of the officers 'and;
the prayers of ;the priest with the most awful blas
phemies_and the inost-disgesting obscenities. He
then flung !he keys at their heads with his utmost
force, and severely wounded,two persons. "".
Seeing all entreaties useless, a party of soldiers
was called to the spot. The officer-of the guard
once summoned him to surrender. but pi, replied
with the grossest ribaldry and the most iniulting
gestures, and howled defiance to the whole garri
son. The soldiers were ordered to load theii,mus
kets ; while: they were doing so lie weiundH the
officer with a piece of limestone. The'priest, see
•ing that he was about to be shot down like a wild
Least in his den, entreated the men to fire . low, so
as to disable, but not to kill him, in order that some
chance might yet remain of repentance.,. A shot
was fired. but it. missed him. The ruffian fell
back to a dark corner of the dungeon, as far as his
chain permitted, and from thence flung stones and
pieces-of mortar at ht's ai , sauhers. i . Another shot
was fir.+lthrough the gNating and broke his leg.
The'wound rendered him savage beyond descrip
tion. He bellowed and howled, and foamed in
rage; and still, 'dragging his smashed 'and-bleed
,ins limb along, flung tnissiles at the - soldiers, who'
yet did not dare to venture•into• the darkness of
the dungeon. 'A third shot. was fired and his
tight shoulder was broken. The arm fell lifeless
by his side as he lay on the ground..
He called out that he litrserrendered. but only
because hti ceuldricrlornimr: resist. 'they entered,
and he was dragged along the floor, bathed in his
blood. As they were m the act of replapm the
broken fetter, be collected his remaininestiength;
and with his left band struck the turokey with' the
iron °Otis bend, and laid him' at his feet. ' Three
or four Men threw themselves ' ore'him, and com- ,
.pletely mastered him. .He was then removed to
the condemned chapel; after the sentence had been
duly notified. He was subiequently visited by the
priest, who employed
,every effort., but in vein, to
bring him td a, sense of his condition. , His ex
hortations and prayers were replied to with the
filthiest obscenity and most horrid execrations. -A
TO the last moment he continued the same; and
even on tie scaffold; seated on the fatal chair, with
the chld'instruinent of death about to clasp. his
ba're tiecl4 this - monster in human form shouted to
the horrified crowd about him, curses and inapreca.
Ind man. '
iTarszkasTirro.—The 46th regiment, stationed
atiLa Prairie, near Montreal,.and which rendered
each effectual service in the recent fire at that
place, brWe some rerniiaiecences 'connected with
them of Special interest to every American. .The
Montreal Uo'urier, in speaking of the removal of
this regiretnt to Montreal, pays: l -
There:boa been for upyranla of s century, a
FreemasOn's Lodge in the 46th ; in thre.Lxlge;
George Washington ,wei 'made a mason; during'
the time the r , egimeht was stationed 113 the Colon
ies before the outbreak of the revolutionary war,
sTheregiater of the Lodge contains Washington's
messes
in his own, hand writing; and still pos.
eessei the bible on Which tho_great man took the
oath of l initiution..; The .cliest containing the
books,and regalia °lithe Ledge tycs captUred by
the Americans during the war and taken to Wash
ington, bat - When it Was discovered whet it con
tairted. it Was immediately sent' he'd. It - under
went a similar fate some years after, being taken
by the Freneh at St. Lucia. It was then carried
to Paris and its contents being examinedivvasim
ntediately returned to the regiment by-the French
authorities. We" believe a detail of these facts
with the dates and full particulars,is to be found
in the rteeinaeon's Magazine, of a few years back.
TN conneilon with our Establishment, we bars a pa
A a large Jobbing Office, fat the printing of
• 'Books;• - •• Large Pastore, --
Pamphlets,
' Bills of Jading. ' Mit Beads, „
Clroilars. • •
Cards; Time lionks:lta '
Together with all kinda;ef. galley Printior. •: 1 :
which whl be executed at sheet indica and Ina beset/
* Addy/a:7 ' . • . • .
• • -
Lim stuck of Tyge fOrJobblng Is vary - taiga, which,
was selected walla view to gore effect. to , hatto-ohle.:-
and his type for Book and ranipplart Ohating: is vault
to any used in the • 2i.
- A. he keeps hands express* rot-Jabbing, ha flatters
himself that ids Owl idea for exeentintwert is greater ,
then that of any other ofllce t and that the publlti
find it to there advantage to eye him a call. '
rte'All kinds of Books printed, ruled, and bound to
order, at short notice:
. .
• Beek Bindery; .i. -.
We are also prepared siiOlad all kinds ot booka; fa
the moat durable manner. at abort notice. . ' ,
Blank . 0 0:Olca always on nand—alto made to order.
arid - ruled to any pattern. ..,.
. . .
, .
Ruling rilactthie. •
, Wire have also provided ourselves with a Ruling:Ma ,
chine, ofthe most approved tind,twhich enables us to
Jule paper to any pattern to order, ,
NO:: 3S. N
o5.'U 'Absent Pile.
'IIIT OT.O. D. PRENTICE.
N.
•'Tis morn—ltkk,s6 breeze seems to bring . .' .
Joy, health, and freshneas on its wing— .F" '
Bright Bowers, to m 4 ..... ell strange and new.
Are glittertng in the ettity,dew—,
And perfumes rise from eVergrove
—4s incense. to tho clouds that vo ' !
..K ...n10N.
Like spirito,o'er yon welkin clear ! \
• But I ant sad—thou art not here.
'Tie noon—a calm, unbroken sleep.
Is on the blue waves of tho
A soft haze like a fairy dream
Is floating over, wood and stream— I.
And many a broad magnolia flowery- 1 '
Within its shadowy woodland bower,
Is gleaming like a lovely Mai—
,l3tit I am sad—thou art afar:
, .
'Tis eve— on earth the Sunset skies
Are paintidg their own -Eden dyes - , •
.;
stars come down, and trembling item
Like blossoms in the waves below—.
.And, like some unseen sprite, the. breeie
Seems liiiiering 'mid these orange trees t
Breathing its music 'round the spot—
Burl ini see thee not.
• .1 ,
"Tis . .iniduight—with a soothing spell.
The for tones of the ocean swell, •
Soft a's a mother's cadence mild
Low bending o'er her'e!eeping child—
And on each wandering b!eeze are heard
The rich notes of the mocking bird,
In many a wild and tvond'rous lay-- •
But I um sad—thou tkrt awayt
I sink in dreams—low, sweet, and clear,
Thy own dear voice.isin my ear—
Around my cheek - thy tresses twins—
'Thy own Ice Jed hand is clasped 'in micro— ,
Thy own so(t lip to mine is pressed— I.
Tby head is Ipilloweil on my breast—
Oh!. I have kill my heart holds dear-- -
And lam bappy—thou art here. , -
News CLAY it Honig.—A correspondent of
the National Intelligeneei,', who - recently *sited
Mr, CLAY at Atibland, writesas follows:
'Ashland is , about two miles from; Lexington;
and ,its old.faithiened inansion,.aftei catebing a
view' of it at some:distance, is suddenly hid among
ths flay trees that almost surround it. When out
party ~ r eached the *ate, which stood wide open, no
house could be seen; we'entered it, and winding
through the copse, Ashland in all its beauty Bail
ed upon us. We bad scarcely entered his hall,
when Mr: Casa came to greet us with, his bland
smile end cordial !shake of the hand, which Made
me, at least, feel as if ['Were at home. The grounds
of Ashland are in a high data of cultivation, aad
it would do a farmer' good to look upon
He boasted not of it, but some of his neighbors
told me that Mr. Clay stands ..A No. I,' (as we
merchants say,) especially in cultivating end put
ting up hemp; and, from all I heard And 'witnessed,
I dare say ho is as well qualified to impart useful .
information to the cultivators of the soil as he is
to enlighten us on' the great political guistions of
the age. There, he id at Ashland, in his plain ,
farmer's dress, diecoursing with his accustomed
frankness an many eubilmts, and some _ times (riving
utterance to sentiments that other men should
wiite books upon; but not an 'unkindripression
towards ally individhal, whether.private or public, .
escaped his lips.',Time has laid but a sparing
hand upon the greet American stalei`rnan. -I new
saw him look better or happier, his step is du
tic,lhis faculties aPpear fresh and vigorotis, and
the chances nre,.that ho will live to:witness the
election of several Presidents.' , N '
To YOUNG ME .—There is Pomoral object
so beautiful to me ass conscitintious young math
I watch him. as I do ii, star in the heavens ; clouds '
may be before him, but we know that his light ie
behind them, end will beam Spin ; iherplace of •
others' 'popularity may outshine him; butwe know
that although unseen he.illuniinates hisowntrne
sphere.,. He resists temptatiod,notwithout a strug;
gle, for that. is not virtue ; but he 'doesiresist ind, -
conquers ;• he bears the gamest - it of the profligate, ‘
~ ,‘•
and 'its 'stings hint, for. this is, rho trial of 'virtue, : t.,
but heals the wound with hie :own pure touch.-4. ).
He heeds net the watchword of fashion, if it lead . .
tnsin ; the'atheist, who saydworonly with bit •
•hi•art,but with his lips there is no God!' controls
him not; he sec a the hand of a creating God, skid'
.
rejoicesin it. 1 . .
Woman is sheltered by fdnd arms and •• loving
counsel—old age is protected ryr'it..s experience,
and manhood by its strength ; but the young man
stand.rimid the temptations :of the world like a
felblilauced tower,.biappy ha who seeks and gain,
the
,prop and shelter of morality. •
Onward then, conscientious yotith ! rable . ,thy
standard and nerve thyself for gocidness. If God
has given thee intellectual power, awaken it in ;
that cause—never ki it be said of thee, .he help&1 1 •
to stkell the tide Of sin, by pouring his influence f
into, its channels.' If thou :art feeble in mental'
strength, throwtiot - that drop into a polluted Cut.
rent.' Awake ; Awake; arise Young man! emu me,the beau.
Mb! garb of .virtue I. It is fearfully easy to sin— •
it is ditcult to be pure and' holy. Put on thy
strength, then! let truth be this lady of thy love--
defend her.—Strufbern ,Rose. .
is - dangerous for a man bf
superior ability, to find . himself thro wn upon the
world without some' regular employment. , 'rho
restlessnesq inherent in, genius , being thus le ft tin- .
directed by any permanent influence, frames for .
itself . employment Drat of incidents. • Moial integ
'city sometamerifella a prey to the want of a [fixed
'pursuit, and.the man who receives his direction in
active life from the fortui6es impulse of
studed, will be very apt to receive - his principles - '
likewise from chance; Genius, under such gni
dance,tattaing no noble code, but resemblesystber
a copious spring conveyed in a fulling aqueduct.
• where the waters continually escape through 'that
frenuent crevices, and waste themselves in,effectit-_-
ally. on their passage, • The -law of nature is hetet
as elsewhere, binding, and no powerful results art
ensue from the trivialreiercio of high endowments.
The finest Mind, when thus destitute of a tlied
purpoie, passes away w.ithinit leaving !,permanent.;•
tral.ies of its existence, toeing its energy,4 tuminQ
aside from its white; ft .beOome ! it •as harmless and
inefficient as the, lightening; which, of insetting.
sistible. may - yet be rendered p'oererless ; by a slight
. .
'conduevar. . - .
,Gitowvil or Lo:shmr.:--We are apt to imagine
hini; in the United States, thilt the'geowth of our ,
tomtit. and cities -greatly 'surpass in rapidity end' ,
extent those of the old world., some fectalabout .
Londim would seem to contradict This notion. It
is staled; for initance,in a recent paper of the Go.
vestment, 'that in ,a little more than 12 years,
1200 new streets have been' added to- Lwradon,
wlitch iS at the rate of ono hundred streets a year.
These tuatara hundred new streets containiforty.,
eight thottisand,housee, moat of them builti On a.
large_ and commodious scale, and in a atylelef
parlor comfort.' With all this Wonderful increase,,
it:, is said 'that the detnand for houses instead of
dimufishing, continues to increase, and that /while
.•-irt, many •towns of !thet interior, Use thiamber of un
occupied houses is, augmenting, scarcely new
street Cuaished, before almost eyery hoods in it is
fully occupied. Ond great reason assigned for the
'• 'rapid growth of London, is the. itirtraer,dhaary
fa
cility_,and despatch with,Whfch people . are now
transported over, Railroads terminating 'there.—
Owing
,to this cause, it is'estimated 'that the, daily'
infix: of individuals is five :times greater 'limn it
was fifteen yearn ego. Londonis noir aimed for
ty miles in etreumferetiee, and numbers mote than
;Iwo millions of inhabitants.!
• "
JOBIIING OFFICE.
ME