Terms of the Miners' i JournOl , 'rwo Dollars per anuntn, payable semi-annually In a d va nce to those who reside in the County--and a nnu ally to advance to those who reside out attic Cou nty p ie publisher reserves to tirnselflhe right to chat ge to 5o per' annum, where payment ds delayed longer b an ettesear. TO CLUBS . SS 00 ' copies to ono address, . Thr " Seven .. Do • • 'Do • 10 00 • • Do Do • . 20 00 °Acre:dollars in adVance will pay for three yen r's 'Sub scrip tton• to the JOurnal.• RATES OF ADVERTISING. • One Square of 10 lines, 3 times, . $1 00 Every subsequent `nsbrtion, ! 25 ilalf iquare of 8 lines, 3 times,' 50 Subsequent 'nsertions, eap,l 9'5 12 rota lines, 3 times, t finbsequent insertions, each, 1 One Square, 3 Months, — : 1 Six months, • 5 .00 . One Year. 7 00. • - . .. Oli:i,i_i isess Cards of Fire lines, pet anatim, 300 It_rehnnts and others, adversing - by 'the 1 ear," • with the privilege or inserting dif Brent adverusements.weekly. .4. .. 1 ! ) a . ". x. Larger-Advertisements, as tier agreement. ; - TRIUNPIIANT SUCCESS OF . . S . IIOIIIPSOieS Coinpoitlid • Syrup of • T .1R 4 'WOOD 4:IPTH 1 • • r • . ' Still another xemarkable Cure 1. , Carlisle, -Pa., Nat. 90, 1115. , • About Six Years saee, in consequence of the seden- ' -tart' nature of my b mess, I wasattacketrwith severe .1 pains in thebreast, Palpitation Olthe heart, and Short- - nO.I of breath, tviticli we're soon followed by a failure ,of appetite, 'extreme wakefulness at -night; and partial :pasalyisis of my - ,limbs--these symptom-sof a deranged ' - system beingfrequently attended wititspitting of blond. -For about two years I was occasionally thrown into font tasions, whiceleft me in ti:' miserable store df fee bleness and began to affect my Mind. From thne, to. .time my sufferings were more, or less severe, until at .b.nstl, they increased to such a degree, and the 1:101enee ..i' the symptoms. were so augmentpd, that for a.;y hole ' •,var I Was unable to attend to tuv, business: , poring this time I consulted sortie able phy-sicians and attended to thelr,nre,wriptions ; brif-all theirskill was unayailiztg to procure me relief. Illaat length,they regartledhay re eovery as entirely hopeless. an this conditionl was infrirma of the .salutary efforts of Thompson' .Com= pound Syrup of Tar and Wood Naptha, in-a, eas wane %vital similar to mine, and though I had given ti , all ei - - i yectations otialeco v.tz y of ray fortuet.lleait,it Ity itaina L n 4licans. yet by being sit - 610:1y advised to try this merkt tnne, I was' at lengtliiireertiled upon to do, so au dll have now to sae, that lty',,the use of six bottles my health has been restored, and t; am now tilde to attend to busi ness with-as much facility as usual. HENRY lql*.ll.S. Principal Office .N. E. corner *of. Fifth and 'Spruce streets, Philadelphia. Price 50 cents, or six bu tles r for V. 50. " Birrare offal irritatioi,i...,Agvnlc.'.lTOOßE & AKEfr,.Norr!stmvil ; I:Alt . l,', Heading; Dr: .Mcl SON, lidrri , burg ;J. -"BnoWN, I'ou :wine N'EN SON & CO N. ANGNEN . , Carlisle. MEM HA'AS' EXPUcTORANT; TOft TIIE CCIIE Or Consumption;; Coughs, Colds • • TQ THE PL/BLIC:: IN PRES.NTINC: this,valtible medicine Into lk as a remedy for Consumption, and l'ith Diseases in general, I have been actuated sold' great succes• attending its use in my own ini neiclibothood, and a desire-to benefit the 'aft shall simply eihleavor to give a brief statemen Usefulness, and timer. myself that its sugar WM cv will enable the to in rnish such proofs of-its as. - will sat.lsfi'tfieinoSt incredulous: that TION may and '`CAN BE CURED," if this me I resorti4to in link.. As Consumption, howe'y disease whicletlitre.rs i tn4ll in the severity of oms, and he rapidity 'of its progress. - aad has fled the iihysicians. it cannot be suppeis this or.atty 'other remedy is capable of elk cure in every rase and in every stage of the d on 'the contrary. we mu , t PXVCI It to 1;lil r , ntnq circumstance daily:with all. the iii ',able remedies we fon the most sinipl The prpprietoi :at !min s the fiditiwing test e r . in its favor from citizens of ibis County, with to the public. R. J. ll.A.ks,—Baying been afflicted fo thu last thirty years with C,Tinmitipt :UM ying 141 the ad vice of some of the ml4,:t eminent Physietaii.,,a - rld v.'asgi .•en up as incnrable. 4, • ;wasludocedio make t, LAI of your invaluable Expectorant, and ain happy to . .entire4,' cured, and :lilt attending to my daily 0, cupat ion as though Iliad id., or Tcen iilllicted. • Previo Is to ta king your EX PEC'IDIIANT; could not. if 1 uaa keen sridisposed,do anything at my trade. • I have ifinre ree canine tided iCto several of my (Heinle. and.particularly one case of Co7SFia:stim Cossemt-roix, and ant happy' ito state that in everi• instance - it had the desired effect. . Tunics respectfully , JOSHUA HAWKINS. Schus I kill Haven,!tictober 1,1914. SCH CIO LL EVAVEN, January 1, 1815, , Mr. W, Sr• - ::' , -Ilfacing been •atifif hod with:rscvor , paio In flielfceast. I was induced ~ to try your Expectorant, and atter fisin2ofie Mulls , of ft:found it tqreliava roe, and I di I not hesitate in reroumiending it to the public ac a •I'aniable. Medicine 'fair Colas, Coilans ind Atnielionif thf. fireast. " ' respectfully yours &c., ,• . • • LIDWAIID 1111NTZINGER. • facticv (Attu. Il wt x. Octohar 19. I's It. • ' I wni. taken witlea bad cold .some'time ago, ;and nsrd One or two bottles Of Mr floes' I:Tpti . jorant, with h re _flayed me - mush, Mid should I have_ nacasion for, the aliovermain,l wonld tre . ely tall on Mr.•llias for his in , ,CIIIII,IIIIC Expectorant. ...DANIE,'L 11. STAGER., _ Scatuvr.R.lht. risavENlJiils, 29.1845. Ma: WU-3,1N% .1, llAAs,—.Drar am happy to testify to the efficacy of your expectorant,for answer a purpose for It li chat W.1..1 nt.c.ll that uf re '•i • • &c., Yours respectfully, CIIAS; lIIINTZIXGER. ' -For sale by the Proprietid at fa.Lhitylkill Haven, and ifyihe following scents Schuylkill'. county . ' C' ' J.lawallyn—Johannan Coehhill„Esq. Naltj'astle—Giforge ReifimY • der, E:.!1 Port Carbon—Derry Shiasler, P. M . :Landinztille-Color & Drumheller, ifinegrove—Cractr& Forret', Taufhfrea--11eilhor & •Morgatiroth, -Itliddlrafort-111 hoer, & B. Dry Nov' '2.. •.: ArNATURAL REIVtEDY' (- . • • 4'aite - trto the..llnnian Co Igtiteition and equal to ?Tire curable , li•rare. Trill be tintnd. in 11 1 11IPC ZIT'S INDIAN 'VEGETABLE PILLS, • 'olle hil;; e Hen n _rally: t Health. ' Textrinfdty Pills are composed of plants 1 mit which pow spontant un=lg on , oCr fan soil, and are. therefore, better adapted to our constitutions than Medicines cOncocted fr'Din fore gn drugs, however 'well they may he erkinumiiiiiied so WRIGHT'S IN= MAN N'EGEVAI:LE .'PILLS are fOunded•upon the principle that the human bud_: is: with iiiitLIE,CT TO LILT ONE DistP,ASE, ' namely. corrupt humors, ano tbnt :,gilt bleiheine cores Ibis disease on giatural principles, Ly cleansing ontipn rifyine, the body, it wilt be manifest that, if the consti tution be not entirely exhausted,a perseverance in their use, according! to directions, is absolutely certain to drive' disease of evert name from the body. When kve wish to 'restore a swamp or mo'rassin -for- Cility, we draiti it of the wafer:. In like 'manner, If we' wiitt to-resti , re the body to health, We taunt i'teanse•it of impti . rity-. 1 • ' WRIGHTrS INDIAN VrGETABLE TILLS, be , .fotind one of the best, if !u the very best mud clue in the world for carrying out this GRAND PrilIFY-. INS rtttactrcG, because ,expel from th'e body all morbid and corrupt humor, the causepf thedisease, in .an easy and natural manner; and while they every day give case and _pleasure, disease of every name is rapidly driven from the.boiiy. The following highly respectable storekeepers. have been appointed ¢s for the sale of WRIGHT'S , DIAN VEGETABLE PILES, in Schuylkill County. : TIiOMAS v BEATTY,PottsVille • Bickel & Medlar; OrwimMurg. A. Heebner 4- Son. Port Carbon. Dewald, ?tiff &..to.,lllclicansburg. " Geo. R Tuscarora, Henry Koch B. Son, Middleport. Wm. Taggart, . E. & E Hammer, Ortvig.Anrr.. Wheeler & Miller, Pine grove. John Snyder, Friedent-hurgi Aaron Alattis,Lower Idahatitangot Jonas Katiffman, do 'Jacob Katiffutu, Illahantango. John Weiss, Klingerston.,. Ghbriel Hari), Zinnuermlntown. C. B jil.Pdrest, West Branch . . • ..Benj.Deffner,ltlinersville. johannan Cockttili, Liewellya. George Dreibelbis, Cast Brunswieit. • Gep. 11. Potts, Brockville. B. dart & Co., New Philadelphia. . Levan& Kauffman, Charles Drecher; East Brunswick. . Jonas Robinholik, Put Clinton. Reffsnytler & Brother. New Castle. Daniel Weld, Lower Maltaittango. ' • , , • Daniel Boyer, Port Clinton. • Ofliciis devoted exclusively to the-sale of Wright's- Indian Vegetable. Pills, of dile North American Con tlege of Health, No.9aU, Greenwich street, New York ; 'No. 198 Tremont street.-Boston—and principal office, No. 169 Race street. Philadelphia. September 19, 1816, DENTI,STRY. CI 11. DICKSON and Dr. M. DEPITY, ; Dental Sur- • geons, respectfully Inform th' citizens of Potts ville and vicinity, that they babe established an office -in this .place, where they:will - be pleased to see their friends and others'who, wish dental operations perfor-. med, equal to the_ best .done in Philadelphia, and far .better than is done by a greatinaPirtrifurdentists there.' In consequence of a .V - ery large amount of business with which they are favored, they are enabled to Ope jute for prices which are not unreasonably high, thus placing within the reach of alt the means of:preserving' - their teeth, Vvhich are so necessary to beguty, health and happiness. • • . They are prepared to perform the largest operations at very ~short notice, such as the •constructibg of at• mospherie pressure - , and double setts with spiral' .springs, and also artificial palates. ° Office North side of Market, a few doors above CeM• tre street. stAugust 1,1816. 31--tf. • IRON ST ORE ' • VIM subscriberwitaie constantly oti hand, at the lou'est rates, Iron of all sizes, suitable for-mead.: I ntry nuineses, and also for'novering pennies and for stands engine budnrs, stall Tor coal cars. ' MORALS — As JONES. W. corner Schuylkill and )1:i412t eta. rptirtBn. Flailada., No e. t 2, 1815. , ! . i.. ' • . • . ~. . • • . - '... . . . ... . . , . . . . . . , . . . .1" ' - , .1 • • 1 - • . t , . ' .1. TN. ' ' i_.• ~_ t . ,- ft-, . . , • • . . - •t-- .. -- . .-7k N- • N:- .----:-',..--; - ,- - s . r - .. • i .t ~ ! / ; ' ' A.!. 1, .k 4 ::„..,-.: . • ; " 1 i' s +• !.---.." ."-- •. . " . . ! .•• • - . .. . . .... T: - ^Ni! " ...- • E`• N ' i . . „ - !,..,-.-.:-.."-. t z 1 ,-... •.. -. 1.4 . ,•• c, •-, !,,,,,; " . ! , .• 4 . . • !";:!..,' .-• : , f„.......) , k,„.„ , ,-1, , , kr 41. 1. 40 ' ! ! . .. csi , L . . AND PC.TrroVII LE . . . : .. . . .• . - - - 7. - ---- - --------ii , -1 \-L:. •( N ENEft - .y..., „,.-----, ~.. ,-.,.. ' , ....c!..:itf% . kpr 1 1 :• ',.......=, - U.... -- ......_ _ , ; .. . . : . - _ . . "P , !I 1 - ' • ___...: , _!..--,_.2._...-- — " ! , : I • 1 • WILL TEACH YOU TO PIERCE THE BOWELS O .THE EARTHs' i ANP BRING OFT PR°O l ,. T4 ' CA.Vi:EVS OF AIOONTA:INA. METALS WHICH: wILL GIVE sTREZO3TH TO OUR HANDS AND SUBJECT ALL NATURE TO OCR CSE AND PLEASURE."--DE. JOHNSON. • WEEKLY BY BENJAMIN BANNAN, AGE VOL XXII. `pljObelpi)la. `rII,RE WHITE LEAD. Whetherill ez, Brother, /11INUFAACTURERS,. No north From, street I.ll ; Philadelphia, - have now a good supply 'of their warranted pure white lead. and those customers Whc have been sparingly supplied in consequence (Aaiun on thearticle, Shall now have their orders filled. No known substance possessei those p.erserweire and heMutifying'properties so desirable in a tutint;to op equal extent with unadulterated white lead; hence any admixture of other materials only mars Its value. it has therefore been the steady aim of; e manor:lC:tures, for manfiC - ars,.to supply to the public a perfectly pure white lead, and the uneeasingde mand for the article, is proof that it has met with fa vor. It is invariably branded on one he ad-r-IyF,TII - & 8120 1 11E12. in full, and 011 the' Other, WARRANTED PURE—alfirt red letters November 19, BEST BUTT .HINGES, A , l " ApipFACTITIIED and for axle by OURIS.'iTASE.EI2 & ISIO'REAS, . Pascal Iron IV,'rehouse, S. E. corner of Third and Walnut street, Philada.. Phtlada. Ausrustv, IMPORTANT TO ALL ONG pil ER . - i• aTE- . ..COUNTRY HOUSE KEEPERS. . . .._. , You may be sure of obtaining, at all' , 7,. ---- , times, pure and Iti;ghly flavored TEAS,. „.,!,, 1 - by the single ninon! or larger quantity, ,'''',` 1 at th e PERIN !Tli:i ' COMPANY'S ' '.... WAREHOUSE, :30 Song) Second Street' . -1:---... -, hetwe'en Market and Chesnut Street., Philadelphia. heretofore it has been very difficult, indeed, allow.: impossible, always to obtain good Creen anti 'Blac Teas. ut tioW you have only to visit the Peki k B n Tea; Conipany'iStOre to obtain as delirious and fragront TEa as you could -wish ftir. All tastes tan here hi., suit. ed;with thp_advantag.e'of getting a pure a'rtiele at a low .mice. ' Ilsiladelphia, June 20, 146. 25- &e he pub- Otionary ly by the Sued late hcted, 14 of its ettica virtues hone is 'Cr is a nu baf ell that leethie a di rose; iiimes, a 'lf RI. N . Yde.eas • - lorioniali, RAIL ROAD IRON. . . TifF, subscribers have rI o W from nliip Album . bra: from Liveriniol, 5 irids Rail Road'lron, lj x 5 tons l 14: tuns x 5 inns l Also, 60 tons bePT relined Iron. 4.ll,,eistirig of round, square and flat bars. Apply to "r..& E. GEORGE, Noitit East corn,•_r of :11arket and 12th street. 1816. • 17-tf READING .3ND POTTSVILLE R.IILI?OdD. WINTER ARRANciEMF.NT, ." P a_s it gi•7 ea s . , Hours of sjtartiolz iin'and after Mom ay, Oct. 6,1845 ;Ernni.pottsville, at 9 A. NI. Sunday ' 1101 RS OF PASSING READING. For rltua la., at 10 A. NI., t " 'Pottsville " 12 A. •RATES OF PAW:: . Between PritOville and Phi1ada.,53,50 and 3 00 ••. 1 ", Bytdini,i,,Sl 40 anll 20 Pliilada., Oct. II SALT l SALT ! ! , • . C AT.INAI. ,, aIt in,l,arr.•lsk. bag?, fur 5:,..1r at the loaves C't !ilarket i,rice, delivered ott beard of Boats vs the - Scicuylkill, rttLEnf POIITERAGE by (I, ' CR 11' 84 itlffrrllEß, ; s . 31 Avalnut st. nr if.ncttst st. Whart - Sclittylkill: T'll2ll>lphla July 14th,_ r ' 7 29 l . . . BURDEN'S PATENT HORSE SHOES . . '-MADE OF TUE tsp.,t refined American L.0 , 3,..t0r ran-at about the same nri . tes 81the - Isen in bar.beine.a saving of ;Ltiout 100 per eent to the imrehaser. All shore snld, 'fir . warrtintiid, and it not satisfactory, can be - returned and the nioney will hi! refunded. BRAY- & BROTHER, 42 Walnut at., l'hilada. June 8 L „ ~ 23-- • - - -. Pfilladelpllia,,,Readlng K ' Potts . \•1 ville Rail Road. •,: Reduction of Freight on Merehandize. • . . , . rIN AND AFTER Monday r. t, June 26th, 1844, -X-nlotitl , twill he forwaiad with despatch at the fol lowing rates of Freiala, between Reading and the points below stated, per ton of :11)00 lbs. , ;, , 3thoeen - i Between_ , Reading Reading, , . and . and: „Phila. , 1 fottiniqe. 1 10' I " -75'cts. Plaster, slate. t)109, .4.e, Pig ir,,n, lillmilis, timber, ) marble, osili.tar,,pitch, • - .A.'2o pacts, hvid grits&t,,sies, A . . , Naii.,,, t 5,..ik,,,,, bar ir'an,,l : - , caMMts,lea.l,,itrpentitte i , • bark, raw Ittliacen, salt, /- . 43 ', / 00 MEI pro% isiffils,pgatocS,llllll 1 Ile:, stoves, •'j - e., ' .' J f FloUr per harrel p , ' ,IG cts Wheal., corn, rye, cloverv 1 _- se , :4l, ,i• salt per bushel, j- - -'' 44 cts groci.ries,liarl,;•.rare,steoo copper. IF., ...I.:::ass. do.- • . _. .. . . rneqic liquois,rnachtne- ry, hut ter 'and eatzs, :- 10 , - I.3S' -cheese, laid arid villow, oil, wool, cotton s !eat tier' • • , • raw hides, paints, oys-• . ' •, tern,being, ;mil t orda,.. . Dry food!, drage•c", ,, kdi . . • tines, fortigm liqui7rik wines, Mass, paper, fri, , Iv 2.43 , .1 70 ' ' fish, meat, confertiona- ' ' ry, hooks,4- Stationary.,. • No additional charge& fric,•Commissihn,..storaze, or rereivinz or delivering'4reight.at any of the Compa ny's DePoti nn the line., , . July 15,1843 _." r"- 1 .. 1 ... ', ' , ' 4 . 7 . , 1 ' . P. Machinists and others. PLATT!S universal Clinch-, all suv, from alto 20 . incites ; Salter's Sprint! Balances, made expressly, for Stefan . - Engines, 80-; 50 anti 21 pounds. Platform , and Counter Scales, more than bil dilferentMzes and patterns. For sale wholesale and retitil at lowest manufacturer's prices, at Pio. 31 Walnut street, by ' GRAY & BROTHER. Philadelphia, Feb. 7, 1646 ATTENTION i. 4 MILITARY STORE I T HE subssiiher would respect fully'infeirmliis anti customers, that he has locatcd his - • MILIT &RV. cAik*ANußicTorm I.in Third street. N.o. 90, a few doors below Race, where .he would be pleased to see his old customers, and as many new ones as are•dieposed to favor hint with their custom. lie still continito to manufacture Military and Sportme.n's articles dic every description; such as Leather, Cloth, Felt, Silk and Beaver Dress Caps, of all patterns ; Forage Caps, Holsters for Tfoop, Bay do.. Cortrouch Boxes, Bayonet Scabbards. Sword Belts of all kinds, Canteens. Knapsacks, different patterns; Fire Bucketi, Passing Boxes; Tube. do. Brushes and , Pickers; Plumes, Pornpoons, Firemen's Caps, Leather Stocks, Gnn Cases 'superior quality Shot Bags, Bags, Drums, ,tc. Orders thankfully-received and promptly attended to.' ;, WM. CRF.SSMAN,: No. PS, North 3d st , a few doois below Rake_.: . Philada., January,l3o,ls44. =I PACKING YARN.' I THE subscriber respectfully informs hit friends and tha public in general, that he has appdinted J. F• Whitney; Agent for the sale of his superior Italtrin Hemp Packing Yarb, who will k . Cep a constant supply at the Iron Works of E. W WGinnis. , THOMAS JACKSON. Reading, tf--18 "Pa: • ORPHANS' COURT SALE. DUBS VANTIo an- order of the Orphans' Court of A. • county, the subscriber, administrator of the'estate ofJohn Marberger, late of West, Brunswig township; iii the county c(f Schuylkill, _deceased, will expose to sale py , iublicsendue,,vn Saturday, the, 21,1 day of November next,% I o'cldck in the afternoon, at • the late dwelling house •of John JXltabargsr, in the township of West fittinsWig aferesald'i Keeitaln messuaga or tenement, plantation, and tract or land situate partly in East and partly In West Ilrunswig townsbips, county aforesaid, bounded by, land of Phil:p Moyer, William' floch,, , Jererninh Faust; and other land of said deceased, containing 81 . - acres and 40 perches. The improvements t are a two Story log dwelling house, with a = l. _." stone kitchen attached, a bank barn and two excellent orchards; A limestone quarry,of one perch in width. on the land ofjohngoyer, •witlhe sold with the said farm, ' - Tiwo;Certaln pieces or parcels ()eland, situate In West Bra nswig township, aforesaid, bounded by laud of Jeremiah Pause; Elenry• Wetzel, and Andrew .ainr met: containing In the' whole 19 acres 142 perches; the improvements are a log dwelling house and log barn. Late the estate of laid deceased. Attendence will I,e even and the -conditions of, sale made known at the time and place ofsale by JOSEPII MAJIBERGEIt, Adn'tinistrator. By order of the Court, ' SAMUEL GUSS, Clerk. Orwigsb'urg Nov; 7th , 1846. • 42-3 t• •". ' ' ottoni►le )3tl.4iness (Eatboi: Cards of five lines inserted for $3 per annum ry Goods, Groceries, & . ) Store ..i. t ST. ;', GEORGE W.' SLATER, VirholOsale & retail Dry-good, Grocery & Ligool A P4W DOOES BELOW THE HAT SCALES, CEETIII Pottsville. DATID N. liEISILER, DEftLER IN DRY GOODS AND VARIVIIIES, Centre st. 3d door above Callowhill, Pottsvitio. ,_ • 1 James Cochran, 1. . CHEA? R. 11.7, Y —WIDE CLOTHING S'ORE, dentre street, opposite the Exchange Hotel, . pOTTsVILLE. .' . . 1 : THOMAS FENDER,- T holosale and Retail Dry Good Merchant, CENTRE AT., I DOOR ABOVE HORWEOIASi• Pottsville. • 47- James.M. Beatty, Sz, ,lesale & retail dealers in dry goods" groceries &c Neu door to Fox 4...Mlfortinuir . Ho te4 Centre st., Pottsville. Who Thomas D. Beatty, ALER IN DRY GOODS, .GROC'gRIES, Corner of Centre and .Irortrehtian street , Pottsville. . • ( ,FOX & BROTHER, Good, Grocery'', Liquor, Flour and Fe Ceorre Serot, opposite the Lamb Tact, EDWARD YARDLEY, TORRIS' ADDITION TO POTTS , 2, or in Rail Road and Bar Iron, Groceries, John B. ,Donty,- . PORTER AND • DEALER IN DRY e GROCERIES AND LIQUOR At the 'New York Store, Centro st Pottsville. Jamey Downey, OLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERY . , FOSTER & .D'ALY, olcsale and petal' Dry Good and Groce CORNER OF crNTRE AND MARKET STE m POTTsvILLE. U. HILL ►EALER IN DRY GOODS, GROODRIE C,':strrstrtet, 2nd door below Alithantanzo street, F OFEI T SL. FOS TE R, •(NEW sToREA inlesale dc..Rotaii Dry Gond and Groc'ery ,Next door to the , TaTan Hall, Centrc st,Pot E. & E. Hammer, "- ;E4ERS iN DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, 'Centre tt.between the F.rrhanee dc Geisse'a Hotel, - .lromeph Bowen ROCF t RY AND VAIIIET'Y STORE, Ciat!re.st'zcet,Sd (I, , orlelQ-Ar :Slarko, tIUGITES, • • I : ERCIIANT T AND D.RAPRR ICENTTr: ST., TWO I DOORR ABOVE THE TOWS HALL, '1 Pottsville. Clocks, Watches and Jewelry. 1111,1AD:V ELLIOTT, . gLoci, WATCH AND SEWELLRYSTORD, • One door above Gelsoete New Hotel, I , ' CENTRE ST., POTTSVILLE, PA. I • I L. FISHER, I I f{ .CLOCK AND WATCH : MAKER, , . CENTRE STREET, THIRD Doqa BELQW MAITANTANOO . . . ' J. E. YODER, .l • ... . CLOCK. AND WATVI MASER, ' • • etatre street, four doors below Market l!oft.Prilte. Particular attention paid to the.repairing of ocks Tioll WatOes. Hotels and. Refectories. 'EXCHANGE HOTEL, Er-N C. :LE'S SI G., PROPRIETOR, ‘CEZ i rcitE riTAU, CORNER OF C41.1-OILL, Pottsville, Pa. I , OTTSVILLE 11011 SE, , I DANLEL 'MIL, Proprietor, Centre Wee!, Pottsvillo, Pa. 4.1 ct s 3 cts TYMOTEti r BOYLE, OYSTER HAWSE, :it Or MAHANTANGO AND CENTRE ATREET, Pottsville.. rs served up in the best posrible manner. {a IZZEEI MEM TOWN' lIALL REFECTORY, PETER F. NlVDEY,'Proprictbr, CENTRE ST., POTTSV ILLE. • 111EIIIR, , CONFECTIONER AND FRUITE ER, I Alm doors above the - Miners Bank. Centre st., Pottsville. Alardware and Iron Stares. BRIGIIT & POTT, HARDWARE AND IRON MER she. To'im liail, GENtItF 'Star POTTS V / f t i E r Pi. I George IL. Styhter; HARD WARE AND IRbN.hMERCHANT, Corner of Centre and MArkekerrceirt, • • • "Pottsville. JOON G. BROWN, Ag't. WRQLESALE .AND RETAIL DRUGGIST, At W. T. Eptinr.s old stand, CENTRE ST. POTTSVIt4,E, ' JOIIN S. C. MARTIN, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL •DRI7GGIST, CENTRE ST., 2 DOORS BELOW MAZIANTANOO, Moody & Acchternacht BOOT dr SHOE DEALERS, • • One door below Mr. Andrew B. White's more, *CENTRE arnEET, pd7s4ir . ..t.E, PA. IL 0. ' SCHOENES, SADDLERY, BIiBNBSB, .8001. Er. SHOE STORE, 4ExTtoon TO GEORGE W. SLATER'S STORE, Centro • •Charles F. Thacher, • 4,,E4 LER IN APOTS. RNA SHOES of the . Goldewßall andjile, Shoe, Centre Street, a few doors below Market street:' 38— Sept., 19, 1846. • • Clothing, Tailoring, 40: Lippicott Si, Taylor, e ?chant Tailors, CORNER Or CENTRE ♦ND RIANANTANOO STREETS, Pottsville. • BENJ. T. TAYLOR, AIERORANT TAILOR AND DRAPER, Neit door to Clemen's dr. Parvirt's Drug Store • Centre btu Pottevflle. Steam Engine Faotories. .Pottsville Ikon Works . E. vr.soGITIMEI, PropTieuir, 008NT/a for ..11ionwzautx AND COAL STS • Pauvilut. ...• - • HAYWOOD & SNYDER, Manufacturers of Stearn: Engittes Castings, &c., Cornerof eallowhill and Coal ats. • SAT UTtDAY MORN6iG,HICIOVENIBER 21, 1846. FZEZIE MWZMEI IN MOTOIIe ADDITION MIMI= MIMEI Pottsville s and Medicines. Pottsville Boots and Shoes. T FOR-THE PROPRIETOR, POTtSVILI4 SCHUYLKILL `COUNTY, PA. Pottsville l3ttsincss qartis. Legal Notices. • • . _ • BiEt-LJ. Et T OJA:11 31 E • ATT - OtINEY AT LAW,'NfrrA;;LLE, PA.,, • Office in Centre street, three do:ars below the Min ra' Journal July'll, `26-31110 JOHN CI 46. NEVILLE, . ATTORNEY AT LAW WILL attend te all businesA entrusled to him, with V care and despatch... Office one door below the Miners' Journal _October ig 4011 IN W. ROSERETIMr, ATTORNEY AT LAW,. WM . . Attorney at Law. i ' H'[~Ag opened an (+Mee, in the" lihrough of Schuylkil l ,Haven., Office in front stmt. second door east of 'IC Mannines Hotel, will ardnd to all Kusiness en. trosted 4 to his care, n the con ties of Schuylkill and Barks. 1 , Aerille, 1814, . --... , • E. 0.. JACKSON, ••.••'. Attorney Att•Law, • POTTSVILLE:, Pi. a l -Wu - m.41 Market st., tkoirauporium 'ROBERT M. 10.1.1 AMER, ATTORNEY jr LAW, • AND , • 'NOTARY • roTTVILI.,II. PA. . :. Cac Office in Centre et. next dr. ,t to the Taniia,nce.{*l7 - G.I 111A1 CHIN, • A t t.o t‘• - ta c y -a t.Lawi office at Sehl4lkill Hare 44 next door to Ed hreit=ieze,'s Store. E, 11, Flab, ieous Jaicob Kline, Magistrate, • W a n i. I T: e c n a d re t . n cbeu nin aftrroemmarherenta, a f ez= e i tl , helowAhePentisylVaitia Hall, mid 'nearly opposite the Office of the Miner's Journal, Trani:tile, Pa.. Pottsville; Feb. 7, 1811. STORE, J.. Franlk)in s MANVFACTIMER OF .ciptETs .& FLANNELS, A few doors' above ti,.ToWn . lfall, POTTSV I LIAT• • Store, TA, TOWN II ALL 81141.1 RD ROOM, F. F. IVILIDEt, • 'CENTRE STREET, .("iTTSVILLE. • ' I ILL, DEALER IN ,IDRYCdOIDSAGROCERIES, AND : 44.1./LENSAYMIE, • ' ; .Centre street, fotirth [lnes Belot Mayket, • porrssiLrr.: Oct, 30,1616. • j_'•. 40— fercinnts, Urine. henry Jetitatak, , • - 'WIRE-WEAVER AND PATXT WIRE SCREEN ManufatioVT. Coal Strilet , a few dools frol¢ Norwpgian etreet, /Edward E. Oland; BLACKSMITH:AND IiTANIIV.ACTpREII or COAT. SCREENS, MUST CARS & REAV,V WAGONR; Buckley's' Addition to l'ottsvil4.,near the Anthracite Furnace., .;• ' OWEN 3g.4.IIIIUN'S .. COOPEAING SHOP, 2kitatECET:ST., POTTSVILLE • Cooperiiel of erary drecriptiondmie at shgrt. nqiice . 'and' 'at reasonabletiernte.', Illinufacthrer'oi•Coaches, Carpages, Sttlkeys, Sr,: COAL STREET, POTTSVILLE. TA. . 'a? Particular- attention poikto .repairing of khuis of ViAilrfis,:.,.4l • • 11)). • 1611,0H.ARD GRIST VILLL, • ropr.sv Na. CI- All kinds of.Floni, constantly on san6Ce EAGLE 514.10 r , . . ' DAMIEL.I.RER 6 , yprieh.r, ' 1 Order+ eitii he Ir.ft at 3. Sillynt,n & Soil',? Stnre Cen tre A., where tht•Y will ltd pre aptly anew :led to. Salon, , .! • ' CARPET AND COVERLET 3A.NEPACTIJAER, I%tarhettieetitibove 1114,ka SAunre; • • \ P1)T7'41;71.1.E, • ' Remember the olletto'e -Vat ti be Undersell." . it A .- 11; N . A 3 R: CHEAP BOOK • AND STATIONERY. STORE, Centre F • ^l,l,oqiie the Penn. nail; roTTSVILLE4 JOSEPRI F. SEWERS, DENTIST, EMIL DRE S 'S'ED AND BARBER, Centre street, c foto doors doe the Perrn..liall ,Pottsyilie. ' , Spencer S{, Lee's ' - UtON FOUNDRY ANDIICITNE''Stior,I • Brockville, Rlttlylkill. aunty, Pa. e} Orders promptly execu red,' cullts..asortattle temp ...tts • Aug., ti, 1846. , TAMALQUA .IR.Olf WORKS. jOHN . OLLIS, Pao*Arron, ' Manufacturer of Steam Enginet' I,athes,' . Car, • Gearing, iron and Brass gastings, On Bait Road corner of!Ri...idgiast, 4 rtet, TAMAQUA ftlincrsnille Basiptso W. Deltitven, MINEnSVILLE IRON WOII.I*FOIIN6Rf AND MACHINE SHOP, Manufacturer! onlail-roadears i Coal El!etikereAc. "mtNEitsiriLLE, pA. , H . De' njamln WITOLE.ALE AND.RTAIL DEAEER!IN •,Dry GOO.ds,,Groce)Sis,Slour and' Feed MtNEUSVILLE• e!• •• .last ReOpiler, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS • lOry ,Goods,'Ororeries, Flour,Fted, Fr. in Sunbury §chuylkilt ;aunty, Pa.,' W•L:TEfi J. TAYLOR.] [WALTER S;INICCLERA Cu A TAYLOR &I'OcCLENACHAN, Wholesale and RetailDenp.ra in • Pl 7 Goods, Groceries, Liquors, Flour age' reed die CORNER OF SECOND & SUNBURY 'I4III£II6VILL'e, PA. ' •' Charle )1:1,13e Forest, Dealer in Dry -Goods; .Groceriss,"Plour avid Feed, And Miner's Goods, Wholesale and Bel all,„ 4lfiaersvil/t, Pa. . Sterner & Brother, I '2 WHOLESALE Ec 6ETAIL • EALERS'iI I Dry ,Oooris,'Groceries, Flour Feed And bilning Goods, cor. Sunbury st. & Spencer's R. R. port Oldrbow 33uoittess arbs. Alkert G. Brooke, Manufacturer of Steam Engines, Castiiigs and Shovels a} team Engines built, Pastiogarnade, and Shovels manufactured of avery description, and "of,the best quality for Alining and other purposes. Port Carboys, Pa. • .e T. H. 'Whiterste_en, Manufacturer of Steam k'wgines, Pump Gearing, Cara and Castings of all descripteons.. • • 'Port Carbon, Pa. . . , • ‘ l.O Itiaittipli .&.ICO. WDOLESAVE AND - RETAIL' .:DbiLERS In Dri Goode, proteries,' ; ProvleicinOlonr, Feed ice j , . -•" ~, Port Carbon, Pa. ,' Boston Basineps cgarbs. ),,,_— ,• ' C. J.. F. irrey, • GENERAL COMMA'S 0 MERCHANT, And ligent for CoaLlren and Manufactures, 1 City " hart, Boston, Mass: Advances made on consignments , - ' • • • REPReartnes. . ' " Anfos Blaney, Es4..,post . on • Messrs. Orrnt te,ttend, ~ - PhiladelPhia. ' • ~ k9roytt Earl & Errington, ( . _.. 7 ___ i F. !k r GFASEIVIIAINVII. JR. : ATTORNEY AT LAW, .. 4 ,S(//ititor is Chancery, 4. Contmillaitmer fqt Pasessibania, No. 141 Pine at., N: York near Nassau et. May, be seen at his;residence,so7 Broome street, be fore 9A. bl.;and after 4P. M. - Juno 13, 21- IMI onwxwarsunf, PrA PIU'BI,I C, J. 8AN,T4.1!, C=7llll From the United States Gazette Mar ag Patriots 41 anaig. - Men and patriots still undaunted, Rise to action, and display '• Wlrmer zeal than e'er yei counted . ' In the cause' of Venry Clay. ".T is a peaceful cause anti glorious, And.invites not to despair— Try 'again and shouts victorious Shall Ee yours upon the air !fled and patriots try again • Pick your flaw and try rain! Try again !icy again try again! Pick your flints and try• again Bine In all your etreneth and ballot, . As th.: nation's builders plann'd— .Strike each flag with freedom's mallet": That the scaffolding may stand. Guard the tenMle and the ivortat— Guard them Tor your conntry'v good— Gtiard.thein 14 the names immortal Who of old the wrong withstood. Men and Patriots try again! Pick your flints and try again! Tryagaiitl, try again: try again! Pict yourAints and try again • .111 the struggle never falter From the duly nor the day, But around yo(tr country 'S altar, Alt your patriot zeal display:' ,onward boldlyt to the battle ' Of election Oreast to tirsiast, • Leaving facticfus tonguesto prattle, While ye rudfly do your best: Alen and plitrioto try again! • • Pick your flints and try again : • - 'pry again try again! try, again.: Pick your hints and try again! • Try again for your opinion, . And your mi;astirrsand.succesa,\ 1613 y their more serene dominion, 1 Rank misruil to /Impasses.. • Try to raise you country's honor, . By her stateripien wise and true— Try till glory rests upon her, And . there's frothing left to rue. M • en and iin.t.4ints, try again!, Pickyour flints and try again ! • Try againf,-try . again!l : try again ! - l'ick - yOurMitits and try again! . Try again, anOry it.truly, To redeem ynur native land— (Try ft niftily. 9yisely, ' In a citm.un4ed hand..; Bear opponento down belorelnu, Hear them dairn until they ' Till yourbatt”(alihatt reitore yoay ' Country, government,•nnd all. Men and ricitrints, try agairo Pick your flinty and try again!. Try again E , try again try again! It Pick your - liitits and try again '/ Try again for Moderate measures. Well devised. Sod- well applied. „Warring not with trades, or treasurea, ' Farmer,_factitry, mine,-nor tide. - • Try again andilosely nourish • Every compigtiensise'plam ' That your miticitiles may flourish,'' With the nation and the man.' . Ilan and plitrints, try again ! • Pick ythir,riints and try again Try again try again ! try again ! Pick your #ints and try again ! • .. Try ye artizaifs amd builders, merhhants, men Ohm, Try for that which not hew fitters,' .• Hrhiging pctice and ending war.' • -Try ye noble-apuled mecpanics r _Farmers, tcvnsters, fritters, try.! _Try dis.lnat:h these fancies. - And to make - disasters fly. Men and #atrints;tiy again ,Pick yuutMints anibtry amin ! • Try agaiol„,... try an'ain try again t • Pick your Mints and try-again Try again turaise the nation • From its detnngogie sivay, ' Ahd to give itkltighest 'station To the worth of Henry Clay. ,There exalted, by , your {Wisdom wish the state Fottimtutd, Ahd While gvbiry heart rejoices, • . FlouriTh ov4r all the Ihnd. ' ! Men and trttriats, try again ! 'Po k yntirltlints and try attain , . , 'Try again'!' try again! try again,: , Mick „your flints and, try Noah 1 . . • From the t. Louis Reveille. • tekriptiou Of ‘.igotri . ini alict•e,in. Nai l s Charge at - , • . • ,Resoca de la.? alma. . I,' . listene with the deepest interest on Sat. , , il tirdaY last, to . Sergeant Milton's, ilescription ' of • , Capt. May's charge upod, the Mexican battery and his own - share in that glorious struggle. Each. man engaged - in it was a hero, and perhaps none of those who 'Survived :paeseil through a ,greater, .share olperil than !liable e veteran in question. 7-- His modest unassuming anner.aul t , plain relation • td facts;(stamp them with the se-1i 6C truth, and the wounds.' on his person bear ti ~•luiony to every Won) he utters. • • At Palo Alto, says he, ;•I 'oac my rank in the troops as Secottd Sergeant, and while upon the field my horse was wounded in the jai by a grape shot which disairled him for !service. s . While he was plunging in agony .1 itismounteili> and the quick eye of Capt. May obserried me asl alighted from my horse. He inquired if I was hurt. Fan sweriql no. that -ray, horse wad, the eyfferer.‘,• '''l am glad it is not . yourself,' replied be ; , there is another,' (pointing efihe , dune time to a steed • v.-. 1"- fit a rider,) t mnt:nt him.' I approached the 1, -,,1: and he stood still,..nbtil I put my hand'upon toe. min and patted his neck, when he rubbed his lielid alongside of me as if - pleised.that; some hu-' .nun being - was about to become fa companion in' , td' array. He was a noble bay, - which hail, with \ a numbervi others, been purchas.ed for the troop in St. Louis. =I bestrode , him, dad ..wo . passed through the first day unharmed.'. : ' : ...- On the second day, at fiesaea de fa Palma, our troops stood .anxiously, awaiting the 'signal to lie given ; and never had 1 looked upon men upon whosii.countenances were more clearly , expressed a fixed ileterrhination to win. The lips of some Were pale, with excitement, and ,their eyes wore that fixed expression. which betokens mischief; others, with shut teeth, would quietly laugh and catch a - tighter grip of tbe.rein, or seat themselves with care'and firinnees in the saddle, while quiet - Words of Confideice and encouragement were pas sed front each to his neighbor., All at once Ca t May rodi. to the front of his troop—every rein _ . sabre was tightlY grasped. • ;Raising himself an pointing to the battery, he Shoded, t Men follow!' There was now a clattering of sabre sheaths—the fire of the enemy'S - g,tiris was, partly drrytrby. Lieut. Itidgly, and the next moment we were sweeping like the wind up, the ravine. I was in a . squad of about nine ine'ri, Who Were separated by a shower, of grape Om the hattery,,ant we were in adva'nce, May leading. . Hd•fitined his horse opposite the breastwork, in front of the gins, and, with another shout to . follow,' leaped ove,r titer'''. Several of the horses did follow, but mine being new and-not welt trained, 'refused ; -ttytio ertfiths balked, and, their riders starteirdowii the ravine' to turn the breastwork where the rest of the:troops had entered. I made another attempt to clear the goes with my belie; trirpifig him round--fediog all the time Secure at thinking the guns discharg ed-4 pt.tuis 'head towaril- - them and gave him -, • spur, but he again - balked ; so, 'turning bis head down rho , ravine, I, too, started to ride round : the ;breastwork; ' • ' , 'As I Came down a lancer ,dashed at ig . e , with: !fence in rest, With my sabre I parried his thrust 'only 'receiving a slight flesh emu/a:from its point in the .ario,.which felt at the time like the' prick of a pin s , - The lancer turned and fled ; at that pact meet a ball.ptssed through' my borers :on the left 44, and shattered my right thigh. - The shot killed the:barsa instantly, and he fell upon my : left legi fastening me by his weight to the earth. There 114 y, right in'the midst of the action, where car nage Wis riding riot, and every Moment the shpl, both from our own and the Mexican guns, tearing ulitite . earth around me.' !Pied to raise my horse soles to extricate my leg,kut I had 'thready grown solvvesk "With my wound - that I was unable. and: frcirn the mere attempt, I fell back exhausted. To adibto my horror, a horse, who was careering about riite'rless, within a few yards , of me, Yoceilett wound, and be commenced struggling and renting with pain.. TWo or three times he came near fill inion me, but at length, with a scream of agony akil a bound he fell dead—his body touching my 04:4 fallen 'deed . . 'What I had bean mmomentary ECM Breed of,from the hot firing in the neighborhood, ;tow occurred—my wounded limb. which was ing across the horse, received another ball in the ankle. , . • . 4 1 nowlett disposed to give uri, and exhausted through pain ankciternerit, it film gathered over my eyes, vvhichl thought was the precursor of dis solution. Front this hopeless state I was afoused. by a wounded Mexican, calling out to Me, • Ma ny Angericfmn. antl.imning my eyes towards th , spot, I saw that he was holding a certificate and calling to rue.' The tide of action now rolle.l alay from me, and hope again sprung, up. The Me scan uniforms negan, to di,appeer from the chap i rel and squadrons of our troops passed in sight, a parently in pursuit. While I was thus nursing the prospect of escape I beheld not far from me, a villainous looking Ranchero, armed with an American sergeant's *host sword, despatching a wounded American soldier, whose bOdy ho robbed —the . next he came. to was a Mexican, whom he serveirthe same way, and thus I looked on while. he murderously slew four. I drew an undischar ged pistol from my holster, mid, lying myself along My horse's neck, watched him, expecting .to be the next' victim; but stiinething 'frightened him from his vulture like *business, and he fled in another direction. I need not say,that had ho visited me I shdutd have taken one mere shot at the enemy, and would , have died content had I succeeded in making such an assassin bite the dust. Tv.i) hours after f had the pleasure of shaking sonic of .my comrades by the hand, who were picking up tho woundeti• • They lifted Illy Mexican friend. too, and I am pleased to say he, as wall as. myself, live to fight over again the sanguine fray of Rearm de' 14 Palma... . , . Sergeant Milton exhilliteildo milt.: cert ifi cate which the Mexican soldier . iftorwarrlsinesentaitio him; ft is froth the Treasurer of,Oliabuila, certi fying that he belonged to the re gular cavalry of the ?th Jeainierdr, 'and was rnnel!. Carlos Silva. It is dated SaW110:1301 of MORE FACTS ABOUT Gr FUJIN YOR EXPORT.-, The •• Free Traders "Jell your clothes and tools in Europe, 1;11(3401. your . produce there. to pay for them." Feed Europe. and be clothed by Europe, is their creed; instead or feed and cloth yourselves. Now we cannot do what they want. is not i❑ the power of na‘igation of the world to fe'ed _England aldne,—and'hence the necessity l of making our clothes and tools at home. I To feed Great Britain one year. (ti der' the: theory that we car feed them cheaper thao they. can also grain) we MCA. send to them thr follow .ing supply' . 40.000.000 qrs. of grain; Equal to 32 . 0,600,001 bOshels. I Now • it is physically impossible to trawort this grain, .for it will require 6.400,000 u l as of, shipping. ; A ship will take 10 bariels for each ton, °which". reducing the 320,000,000 bushels to barrels, givea,the-required tonnage as abojve. • • To take this prodigioui bulk of grain,.we should need,more' than the commerce of all kinds in Great Britain, Preece and the United States, al+ ttiough.,it amounts • to the following aggregate Great Britain, 3,007,5811 tons. United Sttif6s, 2.416,99 l . " France, . 839.508 " 1M e • - , TOtte, 6.2'62.180 " .Thiii - Connage includesccasters, steamboats fish• errnen, and, in short alUh'e vessels of ivaich The 'various Custom Houses have nny record. And will some of the fr - ee traders tell us how all out other business is to, be done, -could wo carry on the corn trade . The commerce of Jim ivorld cannot he in creased to db this new business, as w will show .Entered Great Britaifl in 1821, 1,520,104 tans. 1845, 5.185,273 " iiicrjase, , 2.665,269 Enterea. the U: St4tes..l:l 1921 816,6 1 lung ' • 11345, 2,946,049 . " •Increase, . 2,0 9 9,9;415 Increase of' dicat 8ritain, 5 2,665,169 " Total Incioase, This great Increase, inatie . 4. - ..ertty-five years, upon the cropmerce of tho :tWo . greatmations .ol the: world, runeunis to only 4,76 . 4,504 tons, or a bout two,thirds the amount we 'ivhilt . to carry the tread, froM England in Lone year: allowing each, ton of shipping to go one voyage. This increase has been made in a period of time when 'Mir ex ports of cotton heye grown front • " • 125.000,000 Its. • to •, . ' . ;r73,50 . 0..000 . ' An increase, of A ' A 13060,000 " An increase . of . tonnage sc4radual and slow I es this, fhows how absurd is the'idea that grailian ever be an article that one country can supply a, ' another in such quantities as the,free traders viould imply. ~; . , - - • • The . conclusion, for ,su9h facts as these, is, that we must take care of the, home market, that . is, h. cloth makers at home to eatitp the produce P Ilti ite he armers.—Ncto York Express.. .. ' Os,: TL A CT.—ire whowill turn sway a; friend or one built, is a Stranger to the best . feelirip of the, human ,heart. ' Who has not erred, at least once . tn his Wel If that fault Were not - overlook. ea,' to what !depths orinfamy would not thousands .have descended ,1 Ve know not . ..the peculiar and pressing temptations to whicht another may be . er. posed.. the may have fought manfully for Months. against 'ilhe sin, and still kept the secret locked in. his bostiin. At last he was overeoree. - In i mow ment he yielded. He Would give worlds to recall the act. 'k He has mourned over it in secret . . and repenter in d wit and ashei. Shalt we (Mask& Win! Earth and Heaven—justice, hmilnity. philanthro.; phy 'and'refigion, cry out- , - , Torgivo 'him !" : He who• will not forgive-must possess the heart of a demon. :Surely, the love of, c-cd is not in hin3. 7 - . , Portland Eylletin. i :., i''' '•' - : 1 THE ir or LIFE.—The Pottry or Lire. YVhlit may that be ? Th& beautiful, and still. the true, let the prose mongers clamor as they will.— The leafy wood-,-the wild birciXspog—the.wim :tees sumnier's ..shine—the • bother's smile—the father's beaming eye=—love;• courage, .energy, there - is poetry in .these;imd a thousand things beside aye in the very ttit'.we breathe, and in the earth On which we tread; 'which only need :fect the seeking for to find.' 'Who Ends the pre. moss ere? Not ho whose caretess eye .looks on the surfao only ;, but he Who'3el.es beneath.— The cohf and dull are dead to half the joys which vicker,l4ftier, spirits A tirs•rstr's.L.tes..—The editor at the 1 el.'s - Friend,' in a recent letter - front Hartford, says, in speaking of Potter's execution : •Thi sister of Potter desired to, be executed in is place iiiten'sOW loin I , I understand something of it ; for I was in the prison when Potter took leave of 'that sistar. I 413 w him take her by the haird. • I saw him imprint the lodides upon her cheek., Both:were in the moat extreme • mental agony. Not a word was. tittered bylii ? , thee.- Hovi strange it !seemed Ito see a. brother, n heittliand strength, taking-a. final Iwo of's I sister, knowing that in a few hours he was to die en ignominious death upon the gallow.e!';Oh, nay God ! that scene is now before me. Never esnit fie effaced from my memory:- • - Tut Wortxn.—lf we " would enjoy oruselver, we must take the world as his,' mixed up with a thousand spots of sunshiner—a elood,bere and . Naar CAIrOTT V52'...;•-The P;ips, , Ohio, Register there—a brighteltya storm. to-day, calm tomer'. Dames th. Hon. !"er Stewart, et PfeF. row--the plerning winds of autumn, and We - u candtt,l - 0. r the bland rewirig air of summer. I ' aiuntewn, Pa • P•Svont ascends tbii Ectofttn; . l,'nrsidency, theid •i •10., JOBBING* Oti;4.J. - IN counozioalvith our Establisbai6 a large Jobbing arcs, for the pritatril Books. ••: • Large roaterk Pamphlets, /fondling, • • - • Bins up ,Lading. Ultihk Permits, tVratlap‘ • Cards, Time•as Aka To4zethPr with all kinds of Faucy,Talt;latif, tB l q which %FL) be electate4 et short notice and ni a Wall tristyto •. ' • His stock of Type for Jobbing is very was aelect,d it:ia view to inoteeffeettoltNl4cani -4 . and his type for nook and ,Paispbblit 4"Ostinit. wissi to any used in L'•4: citiestt or.' • • '' As he keeps hauls irpreasly ihrJobblng,ba Callan httatetfthat his fat iinies,faflexacuting work is refit'? thsit that Of suy, other oats, and that the public will find it to there advantage , to give hiro a tail. to. All kinds of nooks printed. ruled, .itrid boundtn, order, at short nonce. • •••; •••• •: • • BOok Bindery. ' , • Wn are also prepared to bind all kinds; or books, kt• the meet durable manner, at short nonce,. , llltenk "nolo ahvays pa- band—al.o• mailaito nyder and ruledcor,ignuattexii. • • . . ,-. Ruling . 'Maebine. We have alsn provided ourselven'avidli a Ruling Ma chine; or t h,, most approved kind, which enable* ill •10 I . • . rule paper to.any pattern to grder. . . NO. 47. BistV TITIM .Scwst —J. R. Chandler, editofef the Philadelphia U. S.,,Gazette, describes the fel- W.ing exquisite scene. It "A'Anere, heautiful, more touchingly pure than the purest dream. Ile was tt alking in the late watches of the night, when the stars were bright in the heavensr-the earthlresh rind int.grant with the night' Ow, and gnat ocean on whose shores he wandered, peal: mg its snlenin hymn through' the starlit di7ltness, when he sate this holy seen.'. • Wh.are Was::::natar hi rite' heavens brighter than the •fervent aiiiiis zi..ns of the simple hearted ,sailor - ;.: pot.; ex,as in God's ear, louder and. more . r.ublime than .the roaring of the great ocean : At length the repeated remark drew my erten. thin towards the bank.; looking over rho verge of which I saw' , an.elderly man in a rough Areas, with a small boy by his side. ti • \\ by not 1' iiiqui.4.the !suitor. - 'Because you called me up eia.carneitV, anti bade me meet you on the beach; as soon as could get dressed.' 'lt should no have been neglected,' • said the old nian.l. should think,' said the boy. wish an appear ance of great delft:re:tee, •that you could net hat) been.upiong,' ' I had just Tides When I calls(' .you.' There was a panto of a few moments, which the old malt broke by saying: • 'We ate quite early, and perhaps the duty omit, teeby 'hail) of us in tile house arty be discharged hete. We 'will scarcely favor!: the worse, for to-day. The speaker then tock o ff n glazed lint, and disr played a head bald; the long mottled hair upon lie sides tttembled in the slight breeze ,that eat in from the Ocean: The youdger, also, laid t.sis4 Lila hat, and both knelt - upon the sand: , Tit soferrin tone. thefather commenced his morningi devotion. I 'could not catch all the Words ; but here and there, when special earnestness merited sithe request, I coul•I distinctly • hear each syllabi& The lanMigg was sim;dr, but expressice'r . And, as much of it was scripture, it occasionally tOSO tO sublimity: .The daily wants.and cares and den gcrs of the petitioner went up 'to Him who hit . taught us to.ask *day by day for our daily bread e and when the Family and - friends had been:Com mended to Him. win)" Carat) f',3r all, the humble wor,hipperi arose from their Itines, and proceeded to the. boat which was to- convey them to some craft anchored st some distance from the shore.—.- Qiher ears than mine heard tha morning prayer of the old pilot ; anyl 'whlitever fate 'may be his,Ll cannot doubt he will he prepared to Meet it with the most' perfect resignation. • ; EXETICISE IN TUE OPEN Aln..—'Moderate creme in the open air for the purpose'of assisting the ;redoes' secretions, is an essential ite for the Production and maintainance oflgliod health: None can neglect this rule. with Wiped ty ; but'a Sedentary life is certainly not so detrfir mental to those . who live ori vegetahlediet. • less sufficient oxygen'tie supplied to the lungs by daily exercise in the open air,,'the products of dit,. composition will fail to be removed in sufficient quantity for the.rnaintainance"of a . healilay state;`. e t rt4%las., assimilation Of dew matter is iinpe4eti.--r- . tiout,exereise, also, the eontree . tile power of the heart-and large arteries is feebli, exerted ; am!, theingh - suflicient to carry the blood to tize . uftimato ti-sue, it is, neverthelees, not strong 'enough to' carry it through with the ratiiility . nece.spry fdr health. The ultimate tissue being,tlrga.4lled ter than -it is emptied, "congestion taker place those delicate' and -impcirtant. i ressrlsmihieli COM , p,),:e it ; and as well as in the 1.1.ga veitia,,the,Of fice-of4vhich is tMe.on vey the blood (Mot the 1.1649 . to the art. One of the-chief conditions of the 600, in that general state of health usually. denemiittt 7 ted 'indigo:don; is congestion ' ,of blood in tho ultiMate tissue of our organs—the brain, the luilgt "the spinal marrow;'tlie stomach, e , thia system, the liver , . bowels, and all the orgrins coil% corned in the nutrition of the body. When the system, therefore, undehilitated by di.ease, will ad ; mit a gout ..1.1 piliy of oxyiren by natiAcubir exercise, • it is the beSt means. of diminishing the amount of venous blood:am3 - (ineonjunction with s. legitimate' ' sapply of proper food,) of iherea , ing'the amount' 04, arterial. blood ; and propo , na the latter Veponderates o'er the former. wo poeseirr health and muscular strength, i, weAl its i!lasticity 'of mind.' • " _4,764 594 Won omen are ii;•tai.O . - Than :nen: What sacrifices ore they not capalihi •of making ; hoW • tiosehish are they in their affection , ; how abislirfg their love,! They enchant us by theirbeautt, and charm us by their conversation. - They' add grave and a. softer coloring through life, and assidt us to bear with its. asperities. In 'our youth They 'are our'instructorsi-in sorrow' our comforters; lc 'sickncsa, the sweetbeguilei of our misery. What . - 'ever is rough in uohey rrfine. Whatever oflug. gedness there is natures, tilev polish Grit.. . rra W a , They a r e the 'only Alai! that so many of them .oie f9llen divinities. But who is it that makes them I sot Who is it ) that takes advintage.Of their wcakness. When'thett ,weakness should be their best claim to pOticiicipl Let hint-answer who abuses.theni. Among the various beautiful traits of theittcap.t. tiful natures, that of maternal love should be tfo peCuliar admitatinu, . I have heantrot wa i jla n haters, anti: inn tell th.t such r. • 'ariki beings rbi exist. But sniely' !they , wlio..hold the sex siiiibtly, and who: are ackistorned lo speak..nr, them in-terms of ,reproach, crin nevcr I th e,beeti • • spectators of the Watchful_ ternierne.ts. the anxious • solicittide, displayed in' a thousand touching dents, of a Mother for a chihl. • • . They can never have wittie , iski her self.sacri4, sing devotion to, her offspring,An-r patiatt and even cheerful perforMance many- . laborious offices of . eductitional training, or : their tongue would falter in the Utterance of. one Word of dei rtiction. .• • S a great mistake in kaT male eiltnintionL to ltoat, thn.yonng time awl attentii.n ;devoted to the fashionable and politJit . erature r the day. If •you wish to•quaiify her for conversation, you must give' I..er something to_telk, about; give her an arrio.iiiitm'ee with titia Aetua! s world, and irS transpiring errata. Ur g e.4tei: tq read 1140 new., , papers, nud be. familiar ,with the present character and putt eynciiit. of o,:ir History is of some itriportanC::: in4elhe - post * O O4 is dead., and we have nothing to do Frith it. .Our thoughts and our concern slionld ho.for the prise mat world—to know .vvhst it la; and In improve its 'oondition. Let he;•,•httve an intkiligcut converse• tion eu2corning the tie Wall, in."?' al , and r golilidt4 religious movements of - our times. . ' NewsrapEß 'l''.l4TlBll.Ca.--l1 Calculating yont.h, Informs us, after looking over our little heap ' of mail".papers, that 1n the comae of the pad two day" • the editors thereof •leatn' mgre,than three handra thinis and - times— , deetn it their duty Imitate' tWo • hundred and thirty-seven — 'regret - to announat? nearly the arttO number —ll j•see to add s fifteen-' &c., The eame papers describe about twenty eight..beattless• w retehee-i and any • quantity , of .moriaters in human for m.'•, -Brooklyn ,gagcc.•'".l m _ . ;. ttvrr. — A witty word bpll i k' by a rich felAtip9 tel a *ery, very witty affair—even whet; the wit di' riot very ,epperent ; but not4odV latiahe et the wit of a man in disgrace, or whigie coat iii out at tho. elbows. Philorsopby. wisdom and- -ssr.;•of.t.s.wo auothei: i hatwill not isrs- , n that car not reason la a . t.,41 dare reason is a slave. 'I • • • s II 111
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers