POTTSVILLE.
Saturday Morning, Jan. 1, ISIS.
DENIABITS BANSAN. - Editar.
ELZ BOWEN,.ayiistaat Editor
MOVESTENTS AT TM CAPITOL:
Codgreas from all accounts, is in state quo.
Many 'it' the members lave gone home,' to spend
tho holidays, and those that remain are holding
back, and preparing themselves for the exciting
times that aro to follow. Nothing has been done
in either branch of Congress, of an 'important
public character. For come time past they have
done little' else than to adjourn from day to day,
out of respect to deceased members; and the
habit is growing so frequent, that, delicate as the
subject is, it appears to suggest some refonnatidn.
In the Senate, five deaths have occurred since
tho last session, and for each deceased 'individual,
a day or more has been lbst. In the House the
number has been much greater, and the, conse
quence
fa that the greater portion of the time since
the commencement of the session has been taken
up with eulogies, conceal ceremonies,. et ceteras.
It would not be out of place, in our opinion, if a
day were'set npartoVery- tither week, or weekly,
for the adisouncen4ntof deaths, and the considera
-' lion of such mAters exclusively. Or, if they
were announced in the afternoon, near 'the hour
it adjournment, much time and money would be
IMIE
In the House, the qhestion of Slavery in the
District of Columbia has been agitated, and for a
day or two past, has Created considerable excite.
went. Mr. Caleb Smith of Indiana, introduced a
petition touching the — ilave'trade and its abolition
in the District, which was finally laid on the table
by a vote of 75 to 70 noes. This, we thief:, is
pretty close work. The Wilmot Proviso has done
touch to prepare the icpresentatives of the free
States for prompt action on the subject. and with
out a doubt the constitutional power of Congress
to interfere with its existence in the District will
be thoroughly canvassed at the proper time. •
, GCh, Taylor is expected to arr,ve at Washing.
ton about the 25th instant. A meeting of his
' friends was held at Colemaa'shotel the other night,
and arrangements Made for his reception.
Mr. Hunt, of New York, has introduced a reso
lution in the House, tendering the thanks of Con
gress to Gen. Winfield Scott, for his military ser
vices in Mexico. 0 •
• A dinner to Gen. Shields and Quitman is on
the lapis, and another to Gen,.Taylor, to coma
off on the 22nd of February, rendered 'still more
interesting as the anniversary of the victory of
Buena Vista.
The bill now before the House of Representa
tives for the - relief of Mrs. Fx-Fresident
provides an annuity of ..:;000. and ..?.0,000 to be
invested in the names of trustees. (of whom Mr.
Buchanan is one,) to be by them reserved for
her sold benefit, to be inallinable during Iter life,
by her last will and
testament.
, The Supreme Court, now in session, has been
thronged for soine tone past. It appease to of•r
more attraction's to the visiter than ihe LegiilaCfve
• halls. Some of the most eminent lawyers in the
country are employed in cases pending before it,
and for several days past. Mr. Webster and Mr.
Choate of Massachuietts have been engaged be
fore it on a great ci3hstitutional question. The
former recently made' an able effort in behalf_ of
the heirs of Robert Fulton, whose claims are now
under consideration.
=5
. .
The rumors whkh reached us lost week, olthe
difficulties between General Scott and several ofl
ficers in his commend, hove been sustained by
latepaccounts from the city of Mexico. An order
was transmitted from the War Department in
January last, 1847. as fallow's: •
650. Private letters or report- ri !stir,. In laillitgry
marches and operations, nor trequently , inischievons in
design, and always di-gracethl to the nrtny. They MT , .
therefore. strictly forbidden; and any calker found guilty
of making rush report for publication. without ..pecird
permission, or of pining the writing beyond his control,
50 that it finds its was to the press, within one month af
ter the termination tit" the campnitot to which it relate;
:hall be dismissed front the service.
General Scott in November last, called attention
to the above, and remarked that letters bad been
written by some officers in violation of it, and in
dulged iir , some reflections which was construed
into a .personal application upon certain officers.
The effect of this was, that a letter from Col. Dur.can
appeared in the North American, frankly avowing
that he wrote the letters alluded to, and exoneral
tiog the others implicated, Gcn. Scott immedi•
ately arrested Col. D., and from disclosures after:
ward made, also arrested Generals. Pillow and
Wortk—upon the ground,-as avowed by Duncan,
that the-offensive letter was compiled nfrom two
other Idlers written by officers of the army."—
Gen. Scott, therefore, presumes there three persons
to be the guilty parties, and so the matter rests.
T.J.lZ4raCtiec of writing letters home hasbecome ,
very common, and it happens that nearly every
one has a different stdry' to tell, arid a particular
individual or officer to extol. Many persona now
In Mexico, owe their fame mare to the letters which
they themselves write and have published at home,
than any actual skill or courage they may have
displayed on the field of battle. - Gen. Scott did
perfectly right in arresting Duncan, and Perhaps
the other two—yet be was at fault in making the
reflections which he did, and is perhaps, n's a gen
eral thing, too opt. to. indulge visions of his own
-greatness. But as for Duncan, he deserves to be
severely punished• upon the strength 'et* his letter
in the North American, for he there breithes a
rpirit of bohtness and insubordination that is as
disgraceful to hitiaself as it amid be disastrous if
the example were followed by others.
It is a source of. deep "egret that 'the friendly
relations which for thirty-five years existed be
tween Gens. Scott and Worth, should have been
disturbed_by either in a manner soamusual and
undignified. We may well excuse the little jeal
ousies which are nont to exist in military life, but
to 'expose them thus openly, is altogether disgrace.
ful and undignified.
LOTTERIES IN MARYLAND
The lottery system as now co:ultimo! in Mary
land, promises to yield to that State a very hand
some revenue. During the last three years the
amount, of revenue from this source has• increas
ed over,the three previous years s4s,ooo—the
whole amount received being $63,000. his be
lieved that for the next three years the amoun
will reach about $140,000. A large amount of
money is annually sent out of this State fur these
lotteries, and it has frequently occurred to us,
that the evil.would scarcely be more formidable
if the Legislature authorized the holding of them
Maur own State, as the revenue that could thus
be obtained would very nearly equal dint of our
' , lie works, oftlinnrili, and besides attracting
-is of money, from strangers and citizens
;lates,
,wenld also keep-our money at
ions system, we rulthit—but
be defeated so long as
- -itenance it.
NEW BOOKS
State-Book of Penney/vita°. By Thomas BOrrOssr:
Philadelphia: Unah Hunt &'Son. -
This work has already reached the second
edi
tion. It treats of the geography, history', govern
ment,
e resources ,- an d 'noted' claims of the State,
with a map of the State and of each cotinty4'with
numerous illustrations. Sic. The whole adapted
to the use of schools, and private - readers.... The
'author of this book is known as one of the best
writers in the country, ant of, late years he has
devoted his time and talenta almost exclusively to
the consusm school system of. this ,State; and to
the preparation of books adapted to. their .tne.
He was formerly Superintendent pf the Common
,Schools in this State, and in his official capaeity
did much to 'give support and permanency to that
admirable plan of education. Politics, for a time,
(in which he was an active prirticipani) 'obscured
his real merits as an officer, n venter, and a man—
but the day has now arrived when the name of,
Burrowea—at one time scarcely heard but orlge .
lips of the excited pollteelen—will be associated
with that of Goodrich, the Peter Parley of Mas
sachusetts, and the boast of all-New England.
It would be impossible to> concentrate a ginner.
sum totunt of fact, learning, hiztiry, dcC. in a like
number of pages, the'. we Gad in this work. And
though I
,briet and' concise to a remarkable de
gree, the style and diction of the whole is such,
that we venture to say, no individual in our Slate,
Other ( than Mr.' Honouree himself. could have
carried out.
The. work is neatly bound, and Well printed.
P,ice 75 cta. per copy—for talc at our Boulistorea
__
r.
Soorrs for the People—issued monthly' rnlladelphin
G. B, Zelber & Co.
Thiel publication "will till a vacuum fh the, mu
sical-library, of much importance. It emf•races
all the popular songs'
.of the present .day, with
critical notes and comMents, Splendid embellish
ments bd Mr.. Croqme, at.d Biographical eketchds
of composers and eminent musicians, &c. The
work is gone:lmp in the best style, each number,
containing 48 pages, and sold at 25 eta. per copy,,
or 53 per annum. For sale at Bannan's. • .
SINGULAR .00CURRENCE
, A 'singular accident occurred in Baltimore on
Monday evening last, resulting in the dczth of
one or two persons, and seriously injuring others.
The Kitchen-range or water-boiler in the refectory
of Mr. Luther; exploded, breaking everything in
the room. The rouse is supposed to have besin
water (mixing either in the pipes Which filled the
boiler with water or the escape steam-pipe. The
boiler was full ,When fire was placed in the furn
ace, and when steam began to expand, finding no
outlet, explosion ensued. We ... mention this to
place our readers, who may have eiruilar articles
in use, on their guard. It maybe that the pipe
which supp:i d the range was frozen up, and that
tvhen,it became ° heated, water rushed in, produc
ing a superabundance of steam wl.•ich the boiler
cbuld:not contain. At any rate,'it would not be
amiss for those who use ranges toinvrstigate they
operations and if possible, prevent a recurrrn:e
of the accident.
SERIOUS AFFAIR AT YALE COLLF.CF.
A serious affair occurred at Yale College, New
Haven, Coon., on Wednesday night. between
two of the tutors and two students, resulting in
the stabbing of one of them with n sword cane.
The stab, however, is not likely to prove fatal
The other was kilog ked down with a bar of iron.
This ca,e, it- is fearCd, will - prove fatal. The
names of the nitors ire Emerson and Goodrich,
tie latter a son of Professor Goodrich, of Yale
College. The names of.lhy studetits are Towers
of Philadelphia, and Ewen of Tennessee. The
students were - arreSted and held to bail in $lOOO
each . ; they fontillrliail and w4e diseharged.L-
The ath'ir produced great excitement. Goodrich
is not expected to survive.
PENNSYLVANIA I.EGISLATURE
This body will assemble at Harrisburg on Mon
day next. The locofocos, an is generally imam,
have a large majority .on feint hallot,_rand they
will; in all probability; nominate officers in caucus
from their own party, and elect them. Thereire‘
several persons spoken of in connection with the'
speakership of the house, and also for Clerk—L
tint there is no certainty as to wife will be nomi
nated. A State Treasurer will also have to lie
elected in a short time, and the present ericient
incumbent will doubtless retire.
There will be much importint business brought,
bcforo dim body at the ensuing session—not the
least interesting to the people of this county, will
be their action• on the Removal bill of fast sessior.
It is idle, however,•to speculate upon movements
not yet Made. It Will beliine enough when'they
•
occur.
THE FOREI'M' NEWS
The steamer Hibernia arrived at Boston' a few
days ago, with laid dales Erdal Liverpool. The
news is important in a Cemmercial view, but. has
little miscellaneous interest. There has been
further failures, but the bullion of dm Bank of
England was inrresing, and the rate of interest had
been reduced to 6 per cent. Cotton had declined,
and as dile consequence, there was more activity
in the ManufaCturidg Districts. Tho London
Times of the 4th says: "Manly out of doore, to
day hes been easy,s - aild bins, maturing in all Jan
uary, have been discounted nt .51 par cent." ,
The sante mer,siyeaking of the Cora Market,
holds this language: "The corn maltet still con
tinues doll,for buyers. Therates this morning re
mained as on MOnday last; but if sales to any
extent had been attempted; a decline of 24 moat
have been submitted to."
The Liberal Party i t Switzerland 'have been tri
rmptiiint, end in Ireland the picture of distress,
and suffering and crime is trulyawful. The
Pope has opened the new Council of t State of the
Vatican. The Royal Dan of Liverpool has re
sumed business under favorrible auspices. These
are among the chief items. '
The effect of the news upon the New York
and Baltimore marketaras n slight depression. A
'decline in flour was nuked - for and obtaited in n
slight degree.
THE COAL TRADE
We will furnieh our readers with the annual
Coal statistics next week. - Wo could
,not obtain
official quantity Sint by R.sil Road during
r only closed last evening after
rs3rroB=. OLLA rOWUIDA.
Great lareation...-What will cot the
genius of the everlasting Yankee improve? An
invention has lately come out by which kissing
is made easy "to the very. humblest capacity,!—
The improieineut. and the Inthlas operajuti,
it
this: The lady sits in a chair. 7. -at the hack of
'which is a wooden bcvl, in,whichber head re
clines, her lips being upPermOst - Iler beau.
gracefully bends down and she receives the sa
lute fall upon her lips so easily and so sweet!
•
Ocueraj atJtugusta,
remarked, that though ho entered tho army pre
judicial against General Scott, be Considered
after his experioncc under his command, as hay.
ing trollying Fu Re ri cir in the qualities of a great
commandir." 'His career in MexicO, - leaves no
doubt as to tho truth of General Shields re
mark.
,- r7e'Pretty well to do.—Mr. Boone,, editor of
the Nlisiouri/lefropontan, is not only clerk of the
Supreme Court, with numerous fees; and State
Printer, with numerous tat jobs; but he is Chap
lain of thri Penitentiary, and as such receives a
salary of s2o—not to be sneezed at in these hard
times.
Small Par.--The Legialature of Indiana
has adjourned: until the first Monday in February
in consequence of the small pox prevailing at In
dianapolis.. The Hon. Andrew Kennedy, late
member of Congress, is down with it, and scarce.
ly expected to recover.
, Carey 4 Hart', great book establi-hment
tsars freqUently puzzled visiters in Philadelphia
as to the tt why end the wherefore" of its being
cloaca on Saturday. The reason is, that Mr.
Hart is a believer in the religion of the ancient
Hebrews, end observes his Sunday on that day.
t."7/ . ...1 arra: Maiden heiug asked what fur
tune she would bring her husband, ImsWered,—
"I will bring-him what is more valuable than
any treasure—a heart unspotted and virtue with
out a stain, which is all that de:wended to. me
from my parents:" flow beautifully expressed.
, S:7? The Dallas Lucafueas in Lancaster, aro
about establishing •a newspaper to support the
claims of that individual for the Presidency.—
The itifclrgenccr now favors Mr. Buchanan,
who appears to be theascendant with the party
in this State...
.t.:FThe lion. J. R. Par:sett, formerly Sec.
retary of War, tubeequently Minister to Mexico,
has recently written to Washiogion; that the at
tempt to sustain our army by contributions, de
rived from the external and internal commerce o
Mexico, will prac ridiculous: .
Death of. Mr. Fairfield.—intelligence
reached Philadelt•hia on Sunday bat, of the sud
den death of this gMitleman in Washington
City, on. the 25th instant. He was a United
States Senator from Maine, and a few years ago
occupied the gubernatorial chair of that Stile.
t&The great caf e involving the constitutional
power, of the States to impose a tax upon pas
sengers arriving from foreign and coastwise
ports, is inpv being argued before the Supreme
Court uf the United States. Daniel Webster is
one of the counsel.
FrSteps arc abaal to be taken by Congress
in regulate foreign coins out, of circulation. If
any measure' Can be devised for banishing the
small and depreciated Spanish coins, the public
will be greatly the gainers by it.
Go to had early, est op early, f.Tt man early,. a
--that's all.—.lloltonin x
No it is'nt ! There' are generally some surgll
matters belonging to the latter which' should be
t .ken into account
Mr. William Kelly, the keeper of the Ele
phant Columbus belonging to the Menagerie of
Messrs. Raymond & Waring, and who 'was inju
red last weelCaMing the temporary infuriation
of the animal, has shade died of his se ounds.
nriVrn:c/ Nctespapft.—A paper has been start,
ed
,Princeton, Bureau county. Illinois, on a
novel principlti It is edited by a Whig. a Demo
crat and a Neg. i ro Liberty man, They divide the
paper into dace parts, and each advocates his
doctrines.
We 'heard of a gentleman, says an ex
change, who, last year, planted his onions close to
his poppies, and the consequence.was, they grew
so sleepy that he never could get them out or
their beds. •
_
E.7'The Philadelphia Councils are composed
of gentlemen of refined' taste. They recently
passed un ordinance, requiring the Telegraph
poles to be neatly painted, in a uniform style, &c.
;7711 is a fact, 'natal) , not-generally known,
and it affords us great pleasure to promulgate
t), that money, like manure, does no good until it
s spread!
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS
PROGF.SS OF COINING —.The process of
co i n ing gold is very accurately yet succinctly de
scribed in a letter to the Boston l'ost. We con
dence the description 'as follows :—The minors
have to grind the gold rock fine, keeping it wet
constantly, and as it•becomee lino it washes rdf:
They have a hard kind of stone for grinding.
They then mix quicksilver with it, and that col
lects the gold dust. It is washed nut..drietl, and
goes thMugh some kind of a heating process. The
old dust is then usually sold to the eup-rintend
ant of the mint. To find the value, each parcel
has 42 he assayed. 'The' esssying the most cu
rious4nd scientific of sit the business in the mint.
The metiers take the giold dust, melt it, and cast
it ilittrif bar, when it weighed accurately„ and
a piece is cut off for the assayer. He takes it;
melts ii wish twice its weight of silver, and sever
al times its weight of lead. It is melted .in some
small cups made of bone-ashes, which absorb all
the lead, when a - large part of the silver is extract
ed by another process, and the 'ample - iv then rol
led out to a thin shaving, coiled up and put in a
`sort of -glass vial called a =alms,. along with
some nitric acid. The mattmsses aro put on a
furnace and the acid is boiled some time, poured
off, a new supply put in, and boiled again. Thi.
is done several times till the acid has extracted all
the silver and other mineral substances, leaving
the sample pure gold. The sample is then weigh
ed, and by the diffoxnee between the weight be
fore assaying and after, the true value is formed.
The gold after it has been assayed, is melted, re
fined, end being mixed with its due proportion of
alloy, (equal parts of silver and copper) is drawn
into long strips, in shape, not unlike an iron hoop
fir a cask; the round pieces cut out with a sort ,
of punch, each piece weighed, and brought to the
right size by a file, if too heavy, whets it is milled,
or the edge raised and put into a stamping press,
'whence it comes forth a perfect coin, bearing the
endorsement of "U. S."
iantity of Coal
C Car
LETTErt FROM MR• CLny.—The Rich
mood Whig publishes an extract from a letter of
'Henry Clay, of the 6th ultimo, to his
'lie, which he presumes to publish,
be by the sametlistinguishie
—mama peruied en able
"n, in which,
lt he
THE MINERS' JOURNAL, AND POTTSVILLE GENERAL ADVERTISER
Szr.Teu .
ov Pon Pius THEIX.—Car•
dinal Mastai retread was elected Pope, June
16th. 1346, and assumed the title of Platt IS—
He at once entered, says the liew-York: Journal'
of Commerce, upon a course the reverse of what
• his predecessor had pursued. He went through
the streets on foot, which the five preceding
Popes had never done. Ile preached, whicktto'
Pope had done before , , for three hundred :years.
-He sought the society of men' if talents and in.
formation, and much time with them and
with the officers of the, government, discus :sing
the projects of reform. Ile gave audience with
out the ordinary ceremonies, and-appointed days
ou which. the . meatiest subject could
,have free
access to his pets' on. Ndr were these more tricks
to pin popularity,.buti the fruit of an honest de
sire to be acquainted With the wants of his peo
ple, that he tuight relieve them. I A common sol
dier brought to him a loaf of miserable bread,
aial said it was ac Pair sample of their rations.—
Pius took the leaf audlaidlt nii the plato of - the
minister of War, Avliorn he. hard invited to :limier. :
:and as the astonished functionary turned pale,
charged him with the fault: After that he went
through the barracks, found 4000 loaves of a sim
ilar cfmracter, which he distributed to the poor;
lie degraded the minister, imprisoneil the' bakers,
and gave each soldier money to buy bread for
himself. : On the 16th of duly, just one month
' after his elevatioa, appeared dm first great pub
lic am., of leis :administration; in- a decree of am.
uesty for political offences, Which restored to lib
erty, their country, their frames' and the rights of
citizenship, the victims of previotis tyrianny, to
the estimated nanther of, 6000.--Many' of them
were in great
,poverty, and a subscription was
started in 00111 e for their relief. Alaritii;,' .gover.
nor of the city, represented ;to the Pope that a
dangerous political motive had prompted the
movement. - The - Pope called for the subscrip
tion paper, put doivit his own name for 100 'mod
Marie's Tor 10 scudi, and ordered it, hi be handed
around ainongst the : nobilify : Reuzi, .the leader
llf an insurrection at - Rimini the previous! Year,
called On lain to return thanks for tho restoration
of his liberty,- and was received as a son rather
than a rebel, and clarit ' , a lung and affectionate
conversation, Pius Mokfrom his desk a copy or
ltenzi's revolutionary proclamation, and said that
although ports of it were wrong, it contained
many useful suggestions of which heshould avail
himself, He scut out circulars tp the Governors
of the proviuces, requiring them to iuvestigate
at d report upoh the tempotal and religiouslcou
ditiou Of the people, and the methods of impro
ving them, especially with regard to the. Ma
si:in of education; and the establishment of a
military school fur poor boys at Mime. With
the same object, lie re-instituted it board of eau
-cation, which had been first established by Leo
X, but never called together since his time. Ile
appointed a number of committees, 'partly of
ecclesiastics and partly of learned laymen, each
charged with the investigation of sonic subject
whial 'concenied the public welihre :mil the
drawing op or plans for melioratiugthe condition
of th , people. Among the subjects Were the
1
Collo lug—Reform of the municipal organize
lion—,, Reform of the criminal and civil code, the'
comilaision on which have already reported in
favor of trial by jury—suppression of vagrancy
—iniprovement of forests and riveis—coustine.!
tion of railroads--the condition of the Jews in
Rome—teetariff on imports—the duties oat 'salt
articles and other of home productioathe san
atory condition- of towns, mud the ;erection of
gas works : . Ile proposed nl4o to his 'council the
abolition of capital ininishments, andSecuralizing
of the state olliceo, which had long been mon.
policed by the clergy. The cardinals who coin
osed this council were sonic of them shocker
the decided radicalism of the Holy See, or
.
one of theM told IMO that if he did tint alter his
system, the peopfe,wonld demand n con s titution.
"And why," was the answer, "should I not ac
cede to their deiate, if a constitution is necessary
to the welfare of t inyisubjcets." Ile the inten
tions of the nee. 4 I'ope what they mat he has so
l i
managed both his M irate conthsct and public
acts, as to gain hp. unbounded confidence of his
people,. and'pru need such good conduct, order
and mnet among ithem, as Lto astonish even his
best friends. i ; • I
His personallnppearaucO is extrentelv benig
taint, and he istsaal to unite with a pet feet—self
command an indomitable molption mid .perse
venture. ,I Ic is entirely absolute in his authori
ty ; bathe recently smumonedlhis cardinals f ;r
advice. On taking a ballot by halls. placed, in a
Lam.: it was Mutat that the blackballs Which
negatived his proposition, very much exceeded
the white. Ile wears t small white cap, and it
is Nliti, that, having pi t all the blaak balls to :
gether, he took.his cap and placed it aver them;
s tying at the Mille boa t to his surprised cardi•
mils, that now the balls were all white, and
thanking theta fur their'advice. dismisAed them.
THE CITY OF MEXlCo.—Toboy's North
American, put-lished in the city of Mexico, con
tains the following sketch of the city that con•
tains . them halls:'—r• What a strange idea one
forms of the city of Mexico before seeing it—
taking opinions from hooks and correspondence of
tourists—and, withal, bow erroneous. We had
pictured a low, dirty, sickly town, huh' core ed
with water and' entirely inundated with mud add
o'her et edema in unison. AN hat was our Fur.
price on first entering the Grand,Plaza, perhaps
the most magnificent in the world! There stood
the grand cathedral, a monument of art—a mute
of wealth. There, too, was the palace, indescri
liable in its grandeur and extentr-the red-white.
aiagreen flag of the republic still floating upon it.
There were the Halls of Justice, the pslue in
the Governor, th'e long portals where to)ries of
every nation are bartered for the products of the
country, including its yellow and bright 'castins.'
1 1
And thero roves of trees, and 'murmuring
mere g
fountains, sparkling i the bright sun tike bril r
Hants! uch templeF such palacesotuch portals,
such almedas, such fOuntains ! God of Heaven!
what an Eden is this ! and how little is it appre
ciated by the thousands who daily behold and en
joy its beauties! thiverncd by good men and
inhabited by an educated people; it would Ge the
garden of the oarth. Hut es it is—what climate
is more lovely I where, as here, do the flowers
bloom so !nightly? the birds ever sing an swro ly?
MesicoL there are none among your !wayward
children who can appreciate the gifts that God has
Lavished upon them. Hearth, wealth and evi r/
enjoyment that men can , covet are their inheri
tance; yet they are not happy. The irOri foot of
military tyranny has scourged the land, in its
length and breadth. Aida boasted that the
~grass
never grew upon the Rotind trodden by his war
horse. Santa Anna - Can repeat the boast, and no
one will say no. His very nadatais , a blight upon
his native land. Hut - Mexico begins to hope for
better times. Gleamings of peace and disepthrall
ment are already breaking the darkneisi of her.
eastern horizon, and daily- growing brighteri God
speed them.
BISHOP 'HUGHES ,AMONO THE PURITANS..
—The report. of the dinner of the Sons of New
England, at the Astor House, New York, contain
the speech of, Bishop Hughes on that occasion.
He was drawn put by the following toast, from
the Prdidenti "The present Sovereign Pontiff
of Rome, Piu's IX." • Mi. V. P. Fessenden,
repeating it, added, "we are glad to find anything
of Near England about him."
This called up Bishop Hughes, who recogni
zed the'Compliment as one most highly apprecia-
Tn, reference to the Pope, ho bed reason to
believe him to be a man eminently qualified for
the great work to which be was called. As to
myself, Said he, I have not the honor to be a son
of New; England—let I can claim the right of
being- a gown-Easter. To express the emberras
ment he felt In these, to him, new.circumstances,
he referied•to an old English legend. •
I must remember how ! you bare appeared to
me in past time, and how I, no doubt, must have
appeared to you; for no doubt some of you have
seeriany name in the newspapers. Well, there
was a man, as the story goes, named Giles Beres
gins ; and going home from town one night, after
transacting his business, he felt happy t.epd some
thing came cwet him, and he fell a sleep. Some
neighbois took the horse from his cart. On awe
frem his slumbers he said, "Am I Giles
Befogging, or am I not I If lam I have lost a
hone r i if not, I have gained a Cart."' Barring
all the antecedents and some of the cirenaistan•
cos, I feel in the same condition as Gile
gins did. I think that I, who ant used '
Bishop Hughes; should find m"-
• __
of the New England Sox
Pius IX proposed, it
the toast 'mini
is indeed ene
to things u
I neve,
„„
Mr. 'ADANS AND nit WAR.—So many
reports have been circulated in •relation to .tho
views of Es-President Adams. that the folloking,
Washington letter! Whic% we copy , from= froma late
riomber of the Boston Alv6rti:er, will he read
with'interesta--“Many think it strange that Mr.
John Quincy Adams does not say something up- ,
on the present war. Thom who or e jnters§t.d in 1
the ; subjugation of - Weak°, have Rivets out I
that he was about to coma out In-favor of taking •
the whole of Mexico. • "No such ides ever entered
into his head, , lie evieles sincerely that this.war
could he terininsteid, but the constitution Jesse,
Ithe teiminotion - of it to the Piesident and tienote.'
For the - House, thereforerter sleititl'heft‘feett the
constitutional treaty Making power and the sub
ject discussed, he Minks, would be wrong. :Con
gress has the power to Make Near; die President
and Senate have poWer. to conclude a peace. The
fact,tb . st the President usurped the . power to bring
en this vai.,cishilis Congress was in secsion, is no
reason why thellosisit sheuld usurp the prerogi.
tives of the i Senaiii . in' dictating or advising-the
terms of peace. • The House of Commons in
Enilandlhavr, during the existence of a war, de.
dared MApssa:•ce ought , to be male; and if I right
ly widMstacf Mr. Adams, he thinks' the Howe
of Represertativis might do this,. and he would
support it. Ille neyer, was in favor of subjugating
Mexico, area I rather think that Mexico offered to
Mr. Triet ti give up as - mach - of her territory as
'Mr. Adam! would beirtfavor of receiving.
And - yd Mr. Adanis is not blind to the course
things arejtaktng. He sees great . danger in con- ,
tinning. Os war. If we continue to hold possesi.
lion ;of &deo, some of the . people of Mexico
may' be 1 slued or coerced to ell. for admission
.into the Poi= as States. Though this would be
a mere neat, it would entirely alter. the question.
'.Tx GR . ROBBERY.. The Illage
Record • iva.n few furthet particulars in relation
to - the rnbery of Dr. Darlington. It enema that
all the.rtes stolen were of one bank—the hank
ir
of Chests County—and a considerable portion of
them n e known and marked. It would be very
dialer:ll or any of them to be put into circulation
svithou being detiefed. .The ,Brand has been
inform by a highly respectat e gentleman who
was in e car at the time the r bbery was discos.,
ered, thr after be had taken as seat, be tibmriti.l
thel
three nen, two of whom were closely watching
nth • and from their manner, supposed them
to be p
that th person who seated himself by icemen watching a thief or pickpocket ;
ot
the doctor
was th ne watched ; that h a had been seated hut
a very tort space of time, until he arose end
hastily assed out of the car, wherithe other, two
:I'I3EC red passed out; and that it was not more
than nyminute after they had . gone out, until
the do+r began the search Nr his trunk, lint not
hearin4hilL say what be was searching for f did
not knt , until some four or five maim& had
elsrise that anything had been lost, but as soon
ai the pbbery .was made known he related what
be hadbbaerved, but the villains were then out of
sight. iThese . were no doubt the 'robbers. Tele
graph 4 despatches have been sent in all direc
-1
tions,*d such other measures adopted es we
think ust soon procure the arrest of the villains
and th recovery of the money . From inquiries
made, e aro 'satis fi ed that the robbery will not
affect a credit of tic Bank.
' _ I
....
PiES, ' KINGS AND QUEENS. — nevi
Dr, Bird, in ,a recent lecture, published in the
Hartf
If
Chaiger Oak, speaks if' certain princes
in the !lowing terms :—The rope — is 'a mm of
fine ta nts, the best Pope Rome has had for many
a day., He to enlightened and liberal in tijaviews,
and tlingh strong,ly attached to the Roman Cahn
tic 4. yet -desires that Italy shoVil take a
higher stand among the countries of Europe:
The green of. England is a proud *omen.
,She
deco tit possess great talents, but is smart—and
everyhosr is, becoming a better Queen. In pri
yareiaracter, the four worst monarchs in Europe
nre tit Kings' , of Hanover, Holland, Bavaria, and
Naplet. ' These King: are, notoriously vicious.
The pers are generally moral, many of them
esemiary in private life. ... ~
r , i ,
' .1 1E ART Usins.—At. the, Art - Union
Lotter in New . York, on Friday evening, the t 1:
tal,nntaber of pictures distributed was 282, beside
300 nedals, for one of which 9.666 subscribers
stood heir chance,lie'ing more than twice as many
as laslyear. The receipts of the Union for the
year acre $46.757 41; the 27'2 pictures and .300
medal, cost $31,251 37: printing. commis4ins,
sala,im, freights. rents. insurance, eze. cost the
1ini0n512.752 47 more. leaving in the Treasury
a halavo of ';: , 1,7.17 73.
Tr EGIZAPIIIC WEDDINCL-4 k gentle
man c 4 Cincinnati and a lady of Philadelphia,
were wattled in the latter city, on Thursday night
last, andthe fact being eommunica'ril by telegraph,
the wrdini:t frost vas bel l simaltaneowdy in Cin
cinnati aid Philadelphia. The greeting" and
the regionse were telegraphed, the ,Cincinnati
Cumincrial:soya, and, therefore, though strange
as it mat recur, this wedding celebration bad par.
ticipantsii persona oeparated by nearly a thousand
'miles! What will science do rigzil
•
A ,
A NFU' Cii"..7T , TO rarvENlr
Dr. Simpno, an English physician. Vitas ditrover
tad a new agent to prevent pain. whi;eh is consid
ered far Fgperior to Ether. A full recount of it
and the farroula were received by thepst steamer.
The action of the Chloroform is much more rapid
and complete than Ether, usually rdquirinz only
about twenty inspirations. Its perfume is mast
agreeal+, and the oder' is not attached to the
clothes.; It can he applied upon a cloth or sponge,
and its ithalation is perfectly harmlev.
W.lilTl\O-TIOUSE ALMANAC FO
;
S
J
:
.= 4 1 , 2.
.5 . . f.l" .:.--
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9 10 , 1112,
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1031 t I
6 7 aLn
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2021 22 •
5 6 71 sr
12 13 1.4
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19.011.
20 . 272219
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9. 3 4
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kls Nor.
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il ; Dee..
„ri 24,
EMI!
BEWARE GF COUNTERFEITS,—Tagor's Co.
forfeit Detector, sad! Oxitedt.States .11faxicy Roportr
the best; In the United Stales, containing fac slings
engravings of nil the Gold, Silver, and Copper coins in
I'y rulatian with their value attached: corrected month-
No merchant or dealer ought to be without it.
s 4. Persons enclosing one dollar to the subseribt
will have the Detector mailed monthly one year,to the,
address.! B. BANN AN,
Oet2 40] sole agent for Schuylkill Co.
ANOTHER HOME CERTIFICATE.— Dr. Swot/nes
Composed Syrup of lE4,f:cherry, is all it profes-cs to
be, The Greatest Medicine in the known World. Of
all the cures that have eve been recorded, we may safe ,
ly say the annals of medicine cannot furnish one to sill
Toss this, which now stands as a living proof o f
vability orConsumption, gven when life had beet
eptlred Of.
Dn. SWAY KE—Dear Sir;—For,
I feel myself in duty bound to
which your Compo- '
on me. ;For my
know It.
of bloc
TIM 'mon. Ft AN'. vavr.Nn.—Mrtieu jaded, Weta I
dawn with fatigue, and suffering from long ennhemeint,
bad air and etcessive tabor. the poor min goes home.
feeling as wretchedly as well be may. it teas often excl.
ted sarptisu to witness the: alias of a simple door i f
i If - rig/ifs fedian Pci7rtalite Pills. - They the: k the ten.
. dMity Lei dt..e matt at once. and restore to the. vi. inking
tn-in his wonted healili. . .
Sold In single hoses at 25 rents each.
Unwsnx or ConN-rnarcirsti---Thc genuine fir ally
lITIIONIMI D.IIEATTY. cotner of Centre and Nor
wegfin streets, vole ' agent few; Pottsvillii. For other .
gencies. me advertirrmrot Iti another colUtna. " _ •
Prtnelpsl odic.", 10. liace F.: reel. Philideiphia.
, lt,ateinh , r, the only original ; and genillos Indian re
rl
rcukbcc Pius, have the signatle of Ism WntOßT._ •
1 - THE tIREATMEDIZINE iir TN II ill T .-- ; . Doc ton
Towsstxo's emits srsalt.ts.—This medicine has the i
Peculiar fortune of being recolnmended and prescribed
lip the In.stlrerPectable physicians of the country, and
ott l Y retilthes a trial to bringil into general use. It (Is
put up in quart bottica, and Is six tint. , cheaper than
any other preparation. Dort. Townsend Is a physician
of neat reputation in Albany, N. V. and the illt!,4tciatts
generally in that city pr:Strilte it in their practice.
i The fullotving 'sit nisi:Witte from some of them:
OPINIONS OP tlllitiltlANS. ,
, Dr. Trfinutscnd is almost dadv receiving orders front l
f . PhYsiclins in different parts di ` the Union • -
This into certify that we, the under.= igneit ri.ysii.iiine
or the city of Albany. have in numerous eases prvterj_
berlDr. Townsend's Sarsaparilla, and we blots e II to
ho one of the mist valuable preparations of the Sarsx
r parilla In the market. I
. 11. 11. PULING. M. D.
.1. 'WILSON: M. D.
It t. nnlnGs,:st. D.
' D. G. ELMENDORF, M. D.
Albany, April IOW: il'o.`
Dr. Seyttionr, the writer of tlie following, is one of
the oldest and most respertahre 'Physicians in Conn.
Ilarifkrd, it.. May al, Ditti.
Dr. Towzransin...lVar Sir: i•• Townsend's ri'arJa
patina" Inds; a reads' 'sale iii ‘Tartf ird —is Itighlyrsa
teemed by alt win liaCe matt mane of it, nod we has,
reason to believe 'its good qv Wen old be daily appre
ciated by a discerning public 4 I have daily tails fir lt,
and hope you will be retannated for your exertions to
render service to the ionic - led; I mini sir. )mir Ob./ i , •nt
servant, HARVEY. SEYMOUR, M. D.
Clir The General Agency fur the sale of the Sarsa
parilla is at hatinan's Itoakatore Pottsville, where Drug
gists and others can he supplied Wholemle at the Manu
facturers pricer. It Is alto fit sale in rOtIF'I, WC at
' John G. Browns, Drug. tore. - .
.
Clemens dc Pa rvites, i Do.
John S. C. Marlin's, I Da,
E. J. FrT. Thmact , :;.• •
.....' . .
-
1 B. Falic Mincr,iiro, t
rfr. SOP advert OW Inoue inl-anotlicr column. A circular
coutaininc a Inrce number !of certiticstes from 1'113,1-
treian nml °theca can be evainineel at Bannan • s Boot
strirc.Price 11 per bottle, Or G Bottles for 1.5.
i-j--- _..—=.--
per P OTT SV 11,1.E1111Glf SCROOL.—In accordance
Kr` with ad established custom. the new Academy of
Pottsville will be dedicated to the canoe of literature
and sciedce on New Vear's,daV. A nnhires.; especial
ry designed for the patrons rif the School. trill be de:
livered' by the Principal ; aral immediattly after the
deltic:story et•TVICCO will men,
In the evening only., same day a Dramatic Ex' nib
Don will he given by a 'Nitta number of the young
gentlemen connected with the school. It will consist
or nriginal productions, dialogues and plays—the Wind,'
to be opened by a Prologue. written for the occasion.
The Pottsville band wilt be in attendance to enliven the
exercises with music. -
The friends and palmns of the School are respect.
fully invited to attend. No.boys Phone of the school
excepted) will be admitted unless accompanied by their
parents or guardians. The exerclies of the day will
commence at two o'clock M.. and those attic even
nine at : o'clock.
FIRST BAPTIST FDERBIT.—PuIdic rcliglonS
LLB services will be held by tile First Baptist Church
every Sabbath morning at 101 o'clock. and esenine at
:o'clock; anti also every Thursday evening at,Ti o
clock. in the hall over Messrs. Long k Jackson's store.
The public are affectionately invited to attend.
ANDREW LEVERING, Pastor.
On th, .25th ult.. at Trentnnt, by the Tier. T: A. Fern
ley. Mi. WILLIAM LEFLER, to MISS MATII,DA BOOT, all
of Tremont.
in Ponsvide, An the leStli ult., hg the liev..l. %V.
M'Maglrr, Mr. to Miss St'SANNAII
110s4ING, both of
011 Friday the 2416 nit.. by Hie Rev. John
Mr. Joint LEwts, to Miso MART El MITI!, both of Middle
port. gehhylkill County.
At Tamnqua, on the 29th ult.i by't he Rev.. Benjamin
F Bit! 'neer. Mr. ThVIIi E1.13E uf.Tusrarora,to Miss
Muss" DELNIIL of [laminas;
InCattawissa_nn the 21th day of Dereniher. Inst. Mr,.
Etc 11.en•urt Banns, wife of H . on. Christi liroh,t,
, .
a months FO years, 3 .itha anil 3 doer. •On Sunday the
2 lib her mortal reinaina, to:tented by a lame conentitie
nf relatives and friends, were deposited in the Lntheran
Luring ground in Caitawissa. nn whirl, nrellSioll
appropriate disennr-e iron delivered by the Rev. Win.
I. Eyer, froin Pealing. 39-1.
(JINGLE COPIES or Tim MINERS' iquitsm.
tl ran he obtained every Saturday of William Old.
konw, Mlnersville ; Henry Shiselet..lC•rt ("Mr11.113 ;
at the, cornerof Contre and-Market sterile, Pottsville,
and at the counter of the Inlidiration rare. •
AT r.r.R . Ly CITY PAPERS.—Persons moot of
V the weekly - nip pap r? to sell, ran have, them
supplied every week by leacinc their orders at
RANNAN•S' Cheap Periodical Store.
1)AIL ROAD IRON.--tonqtantly hand nn
ngsnttutent of Flat Bit Rail Road IRON far tirtfis
and lateral mails Ake,. licht T lb, to the
card, an Supolor quality. and Ina..; a patterns.
For sale at the York store.pol-1] El/W. IcARDI.EV.
RAP.: IRON—lianimered and :tolled IRON of all
1) sizes ; rtal rods, Irnrec shoe bar , ; trie and sheet
iron ; rase and shear steel ; English and American bliS
ter steel ; shovels of all kinds; nails nod and
rail road spikes, constantly on hand nod for sale at the
York store. EDW. YARDLEY.
r,rtocEnits of. alliands ; also. 31iners' Oil..
31 . Ilhay.hed, Winter, - Sperm. Elephant. and refined
Whale oil; packinz ; Manilla and Hemp mites o f
ail nrer•o. for sale at the York store.
Janl-11 ,—r 110 W. YAIII3I.F,Y.
°TICE le lierehr riven that the honks of the
hale Mtn of 1.. 11. llofTnt in. (nf Nrinersville.) fr.ve
been assigned in Ittithlon Berndell of Reading. and
pinred In the hands of ('has W. Teyinr, E.g.. for end
leetinn. All persons knowing themselves indebted to
"said firm of T.. B. Hoffman, are requested in make im
mediate garment in ‘CIIA.S. W. TAYLOR, Esq. ..-
Janl4-M•leilnersvilie, S en.. Pa.'
NSOLVENTPIO ICE . — Notice is hereby elf*-
I en that 1 !rive nPplied n the Judges Of the Court' of
Conunntilleas of Schnylkill entinty, for the benefit of
the laws made far th° relief of insolvent debtore. and
that they have appointed .11 onrla y, the 21Ih dart kr Jan
uary liext, to hear me and my creditors, at the Court
Ronne in the len...itch of OrWiernrirg, of which an Inte
rested will pl.vist to taken
"
Onvigsbnrg Gaol, Dee. 52. lit.. finl-I.ni.
AIO.IOIICTED ItEAD 1 !—MEDICAL 110 M)
PRACTICE punctunily attended in, in all its parti
cular branches. by Pr. KINKELIN, German Physician,
al his re.idence. N. W. corner 411 Third and Union stn.,
Philnitelphow DISEASES of The SKIN, and such ari
sing from impurity of the blomtinaking their appearance
under a Itundroliliffin ni forms, promptly and properly
•
ma mired TRAVELLERS supplied at a moment's no.
tire with medicine, &c. For particular. sec Pottsville '
Etin ' and German Adler. f • Decll 47.50-ly
..
notion
I) lAC If.STONE'S COMMENTARIES, - • ,
J 110041 on Exerutore, Whartnn's Digest,
. .
111nrvin'n Bibliography, - :.-
ltoberts• D il igest of British Statutes.
~,,
T IG I I 'i
Barr', o n r in p " i ' '
{, i n , L i Ti:g n i t . l s o l': i , ) lit a e i n , l ' . 2 l i
."w3g
1, and
. G o o f r d a P Y 4 e:n n i n i s ' ;ly aria,' Forms,
ping
rgc
h ,,, a ,
0., 1
BANNAN'S , his dunk
Foi sole at .publinlii•r's prices! at
Octl6-12] Law and Miscellanenus Ronk stores.' quiciftlie •
1 r r
Il
vine r
t i l i t e o c n7l n E e s . DOCTOR ,o
yn io ~ ando' Family
sex, with an account of the system while treatment iri s h i e a n on i n th adli , l; egl= i
f rw i a n tli t t eTl
° co , e . c 3 e 3
a le . 41A .
ro ru , l o cit io fi o‘ ir ft p4e . s:Av i i ii n . t y h a n4../ o li s it . e i t n appended to which:
dsof medicines"
• rice 25 conic- fe. S olo ll' , I 1 s,
t rt ic y e j s o n h f . ,l ß ie . l N fi r. ir . tle . s o ic . k .T ro l or, l o be whole for on (4, of the
_n . i . ci ,,, %t
~ ' •
, , sotectedMitock of Dru
~, . (1,),.4,491 , _ HANNAN'S Cheap noura!ihret'a twirl ,
' rho Drain line. Merc a •
M ss it ti C TlA. l: ll), E:
N. E L s
HERRING 4, ,
PORK,. , .; 1. - 4-,. '''''f';'4:ick Tinaa
i g i d etn: p : r : l : a ; ::, ;e e e Perfumery lingsl
, 7 Wham;
HAMS AND FIDES. 1 idir?
SHOULDERS, '
LARD AND CHEESE, J 0410. re Tul a re moil
IS.
CLEMSIS C. 41.. , v,z,f.bi.4 P
a 01.0 GS. —Till:4 valuable wOrkltlgUltfpli u on Dua:sib
n
,inMe c , ,
200 plates: jest receivedsen4S.at4or all other remedies I
File and (tail at 11A
lien, nc . h o ol, and colleges, by W. 13.•Wilicanc, even after hey .had . ,
...
N N AN'S Mi.
. 4 :preseniien cosy be Justly
..
'l. ' li:is sea( ought to be Introduce , o's'felSl.; CLOtly :. I .
i ' 0 cointry. Price 'A cents . sf." ,4, .. • guilty the air,' 1 hot ~, . _
1 LAMPS, Cirandnles taw to so far ancall. err. ;
~1 Mats, bemiliftil Shari!. a n rtip, , ...2.p_...,........ N
r d k and Colored Hell Lnuterns. *l• 11 "-jAi : i l i h i : r u e .,',',.' n ",l7, l Cm .
~.
J
„owl Plain Globes, Floes, s sand Vt e air: id
alw ; ,, t,,.,
i,,,ce.
,
....,
Mill andortment, which will be old
7 " / f kevii . ree from 11 • .
i tote ... ii p . v. i l o ilt y re 3 r ,, e o l , y . ef i ta ,, l , i 3 l , T u r e 7le at
t( ; 65, .. ;f1 ,,„ : , , ,., ,y.;,./. , -
, of, /..-
-- - '
PICTORIAL Brother Jonatha .., lvidrill e al"! d i hi
. dois""
snoet for the ilothisre.
'at / 35,10 n rn i" Cm ' r ! `'' ' *Mr 4 .- o ' •• - • ' ''. '1
1 1
,7,fr " ,.e '' .- E air the con 3 i;ii n n i o n% f n 1 -
~ .. --..ri An L e r 4 .... 1 ri, . i i
14 ,
ph MHO S'' ..nd ""1. 7 i,T-7 , --"". t o it Is not my
in
• - ',
.i..k. tv.4red and /i71...7/0 vir A .n r ; .... l „ A g r r . l ,4 r i tt:4l , 2: nr
r, \ 4' • r JO I •
litit ,a Z sl I • , 4 it I n-myrtery. or in any writ 5 • •
v....,,,urifiriprol 1 , K , 510+ & Ditr i v i lily
::.:,e,j.
time.ye sit
b i
i n
i g
m t , t e. e d v e i r, ;• l i g i r h ,
oti ot i t II
'',171 l c
- -.. - 1 :: ~I ',Hr.! n heat" I 11 , ...:. il .
' whio, Geoir ,. `'.'•l''''''" ; iif itTirrt:Z.in C' n '
' . • ••• ';`,.:;;,',„,,, ''fie:liig. 1C . , ,,,,, " ni:` ' ', 1 .".. ',,'' 'ir as s
so and diner mymilf that its itirl '
ill ;c i n e il m ea i y , or to giver brief state.
_
to fornirb 111.1e.11P100(11 .
,tree orreo-/ ,, ' , .. , 1 4 1iient of (1 ,,,,,.., , , , , ) ," .. .....,, i _
....,........ ~,klbe Most inrfedlllollll,lll3l
N„•IOTiCE. O ffi ce a I the M il l Crock ond Nine Hilt --
LI Navigation and R. R. Co. 1
Pottsville, Dee. 10, IRO j . . •.. • , Dressi n g "'""'''"" r "uo ..ars OE etiltsry • atm. nmd4
Ilk e c e te P:
n e• f li i . vio li. :3e:r . .
E I L :, , I . 1 . 4 . 3 , .2
~" -
Notice i.berchy given that the ANNUAL MEETING
pmt s arcs,
3. g or ;:o insess!. . 3 , t h e ~,,.,,,, tine be resort::
-e of the stockholdern of this Company, and an election
aof o ffi cers for the ensuing year will be held on the firs , t wer ,.. : _ s tne ro y ,
, a c n h il cm Vzi t e i t tc y s t, to . r i e: r . l
i_ i ria ,- / : : :ti nri, : . : S -1 r: 1 ,.} :Z .: - ,:h F rot r o ei. w e l o l it i l ti e mn : yoni;ni.o%.idtt...mortoNbecw.a::::.
is
. Monday, the. ad et January, 1848, at noon, at the 0111 e" irl SLATES: !.5.--tiftio wire
of A.Rnsset,lll‘thononvn street, Pottsville.
nary. et have derived sa!mneh adynenmwe rymm it
Deli-sO] A. HUSSEL•sti,hec.iyma,,n,d.NT.7re..awstrw-Jhuostic.7l7iastelleafr.olmhatuhermoandlaprit,tit;
that :1 , 7 , p in p r y . tnro-rcormninru,nylecan:e.
yearn; had
trough
t.chiii:::: •
' em. . "gb .S .7 l -. 9l . eat:iWholettal_e 11,...___•_oir &____llll3ta_At_iNonNeAryNs:ror'es.
or
rike.in
every allllc
winter. ed • ha t i l t
of Conaelint
ide and ,
h i ll' h fi I li
1 !
ni
e
i 6 1 1
l i 4 e h rt : I lt Deco
e In te : hn i i nn si 'I-
adti a .h t ' i
Ake
`- '"1" . AMPS 1 LAMPS I—A third simply it a privilege and duty
;.1-..ii,i,,,C,3l.,s?rfre°lAei bUrnaltil,-elin.,:ttneßrirnmi°l,:na.fpfaLl.dieti.nNl.'irak7l. last winter Wi th a revere cou4h, Wain th e •
d b
n r e n a e • ,
n t ; raised
rn u bloO ßd dliev . e . ra w l ti l
Side. and Stand Lamps. for storm. he., j w e t , i r i e a e nr t l'g ri
: ", :Ift :" I3ALSAM OP- 7 4 N .-
~ ROOK FOIL THH•LADIES.-11ce /lUntllti k WILD e I i d iERRY. I conlider it the BERT me - diclit let . : •
and for sale at [eta-4O] HANNAN'S hem p Sta rr. e" ''id"' b ut
ha" """ take" m y nmdkinnientifdaP4'
fl of Isreedie Work and C t t i , o s i i c i l l i e ct i l . l . : d ri i r e li s o r r u ir u e n .rii i 7t , ; the for Gilds , Coneh ir iaand m Pu n ryninar at ir m. ', •
illustrations: dedicated
P • 014.1r10N OF A R RinPf..AR PHYSICIAN.
Slates, by Miss Lambert. Just published-and for sale
: i f, : 1 . 1 i f s
t c h e e r t it i . fi n e n i o l h.
fur t
rlt
two
ie ligernnuiMme elderl . l 3Cl C e i tt l e s f• '.
.
hitov97-49 Cheap Book & Frine..a•ls n lo A re N s N , l A 'ia N it ' s S aill,
, WISMAR'S BALSAM OP yo W . 3 l la J:tE d ß o3. ll lf oy for i3o dis te e e tl i :
with beneficial results. fed tiro
ih o ii ni ug y li k tr n n o n s fi l r e m dg e e d heaotneemiZnior lie-edandboyotoainkwyenhPaertileanittel*,mta4had):
Wild Cherry effected a cure , .:
E. HOYDEN, Phys a l r..- - •
.A• 0 QU.ACKERYI ' -
All published gatemen'
medicine, nrc, in every'
BEWARE OF COONTEE
unparalleled and astoni
;Balsam of Wild Cherry
in recommended, curing,
time best physicians WM
large and increasing de
caused several tinprinei
tors to palm off spnriot
and aptia ranee, for the;
ii, careful and get the i
HAM OP WILD CIIEI
signed by 1, BUTTS. At
FOWLE, Roston, Mass.
For Fab) by JOHN 8. C
ville ; WILLIAM 'FAGG
MEDLAR, oml:warm ; .
riIIetCALED WITEELE'
PUBLIC pernims are hereby on.
Ildeil that it is with treat pleasure indeed that the
nubscriber ObIeTVPS by refetttilff to the Pottsville Em
pnriunt and Trenincratic Press, of Thursday, December
30th. 1 0 17, that Greene has. front that date
selected n new ncent to tratOttlft the Innnnen4 in thin
place, (Pottsville.) no I had prim to that date declined
the sonaiinn, her:tune the said lennitign refused to set
the and prof me a balarre dire for pant new ices rendered.
• Our hest wishes for the new scent.
Jnl-1• IN) hiATIIANIEL M. WII,qON.
BEE
N°:l7,,,T."., — .7lkr,bolrri,r,;,ark`Tt i c".'„'n'l7ltedi l t'o" , •" , ` „ ` .
• -, distribute the assets remaining in tine handswf Geo. W.
---- i . Wintermine„ assignee of Philip'Clark of the late firm of
7 , i Cltirk & Shissler ; gives notice to all persons Interested
(~ 15 and concerned that he will attend atlas afire on Centre
il ~., street, in the borough of Pottsville, On -Ifesday, the 17th
, ~, day nfr Januar?!.lSl:;,at 2 o'clock' in thy atlernoon.when
' and where all such persons ns arc Interested or concer
t3l 4 . 5 tied may attend if they think proper. •
11 1 10!11 19 • —1°1;1-3-] • 11. WOODSIDE, Auditor.
18 17 IF 19 II VNIKRUPTCY.-1 1 . S. Eastern Dist. of Pa.
23 21 23 26 '1 NOTICE.— A petition for discharge, and certificate
in 31 under the Danknipt lawn has been filed by Chasten
1 2 Angel, late coal merchant; Schuylkill county; which
- e 0 petition will he heard before the District Court of .the
17 18 United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania,
L' .23 sitting in bankruptcy. at the District Court room, in the
'9 30 city of Philadelphia, on Friday. the 17th day of Mart*,
1819, at II o'clock, A.M., when and where the creditors
8 7 of said petit inner, 'who have; proved their debts. and nil •
3 14 other persons interested, may appear and show cause
1121 if any they have why such 'discharge and certificate
tt; us should not be granted. THOMAS 1.: E ANC,
Clerk District Court. •
3 4 n ‘H ec o lB T -5 1 1- C in E ll . 91 irk of tie .Dine 111114. sa.yl e j '
10 11 111
kill Marin MR. Co. '
17 18
14 25
tha T t h , it h :t A nc N k
x lm i l j t A ler
?, i i n r i,: t l' E lt i n r "i f i l s o d m o r h p.: , : . n i ;y l • l2 l a , r ni e:h e " e id e l e 3 i n t h i t n l ::t i i r all4l '
, 1.2 fire In the Hall of the Franklin !WOW,, on the 10th
.;
4 1
7 b 9 ophe Fleet month, (Januaty,) 1819. at 10 o'clock, . A. 4; 1
1
13 14 1h lti On the same day nn election will take place for a riqg
Itlo 21 ...t1 Z 1 sident and two Managers, to conduct the concern* o
:ri L'S 20 30 the Company for the year thereafter, and until others ,
are chosen. [Dcll3-51-411 SAM'!. MASON Prey.
CO
Int
67
1311111.
20121,.-
Z712.1,1'2
11 12,13
t i
5 1
1e119,20
25,26127
9 1:
I.
9 11
2
_
OTICE.— .offier of Ike
PI Philadelphia. 13 ,
ANNUAL. MEETING.—Nni
a general meeting of the ntnck
Navigation Company will 17 05
city of Philadelphia, OTT 'arg,
n:a ri g r' e r:l, f l°
aTr t e l a7
he Cmm~any
an the r
rt e
.11.7 S lIARPE require.
en that an aggplleatlon tt•I11
, egislatnre, for a flank to be
inersille, Sehnylkillenunts,
, lank of Sehnylkill Coon
tdred and Fitly Th 013,1114
increasing it to T®o Linn
-4120_
MICHAEL, WEAVER.,
SAMUEL OF.ILNER,
JONAS OAST.
,L 4 ANI ) OTIIERS.-1 wiab
experienced miner to oink a
1.5.0 feet) or to °pain out
he subjectito give direction to
be pleased to receive commit
ccmperent and responsible,
ear, ,vilege..Ad-
TOiICD PENCILS AT ONLY 81 75 .—Just re
.T eeWed a beautiful lot of COLD PENS and Pencil
Ca! , CP, &nide slides, as tow as .37 each. Also a lot of
GOLD PENCILS in great variety, among which are
some as !ovens 3173 cavil, at i HANNAN'S
, Nov27-19], Fancy stores. Pottsvills.
aware ,insiness. IV VERV'SCXACAViP.—Fish tameAP;
rder the (inn of STICIITER ofthe Coat Recion. Five copies of Fisher's large
a stand corner of Centro and inap of the Coal lier.inn for sale. _ These we believe
~ by swirl attention to business. comprise all that remain unsold. Two copies folded
re the patromMe heretofore extended and three miyanted On toilers, at I ANNIAN•S
Armes In Want of Ilardn-arc and Iron Dc I &Sl] Citron' Book and Variety store.
„ego call and exattinm their mock before .6 — Ap - El. it-ipiGy.,siGs----,.1.p------121 th,.A--'ll--Fx—
,cg, r= they ate tletcrininct•ta sell cheap
1 200 mere. PAPER lIIANDJ?vCS at only 121cts..
Ai - STICHTEI & ESTERLY
___________:_ suitable for paperins chambers, °dices. cellars, dr.e.,just
D5ll - 1 -- Nl - .. RATION N OT rE.—F.stat e of received and for sale at HANNN'S
s. .lots li: er.—Letters of • admittemion on the Nov'!: 95
,
cheap Paper & Stationery mores.
;ate of-JO - BOWER. late or i 'Y k `l township, 1-711-1-ati----irvoTirgyiTcnThx.--.7—,„ or
ewe in count! deceased , having bects_'qr t i by the neWolllest, their Causes and cure familiarly erplalned '
cborkill coun t y,.
evocro:aahltoant 7 to William P " )we ' - ' " "egreve, with Practical Dints ' for their Prevention and for the
Persons k . • g themselves indebted 7.4'; Presemtion of flenlth. by F. 1101.1198, M IX : price
, tale of said dric'Tst:issenii.
Notice is, therefore, here.. .k.,...
/IL Forrale at
_[N.or2o] HANNAN'S Bookstores.
the undersigned ministrator„ or to John 1111 h. &Kt - et - 6 - 1 - 111 DAcO7. -- -p - ,; -
will be paid for eic
to Make immediate pa) „ ka ii ,
those having chit, .13 or goods,
urYsbUrg, Danville county, and
to requested to prskeut them, duly authenticated. fo. ary rags 3 de, end 2 cla. far col
.ettlensent. 111.9 -Si f t] WILLIAM DOWER.
..—........-...._.....
I' { '? - , iIIP
0 4 -Imp
. adeCrliJerittnil zet "H'sri 4Sr! 75 , ,,
...a - th
~..., ...
y• , :
. .. -
.
.-..-...:_, - ,•• -•,•- - •:k - -
-'-r•-:..A.••••••
additto
=
DEATHS
NOTICES
YetENS' 'AD GLASS % 7 VARE.-5. --.. nt received
a large asnarlment nf QUEENS' WARE or ev..ry
lle,F.riptlon, and alms Glass Ware, (limb Castnrx. Pre
serve Dinhen, Tumblers, Millen, Wine Glasses. Glass
Lamps at - every size, for sale by. (DI I] J. nonms....
DLASTEIL, FISH, AND SALT.—
100 Inns Planter; 50 bbl,, Nns. I . R . &3,3lackgrel;
30 halfand quarter bblp. for family use ;
1.50 sacks ground and fine salt. for sale by ;
l'inrG-15] J. M. BRATTY & Cn.
-D
EMI
1 1 ,1' re,....r 5 ''';'•Zakok and Statinn
El
~
: .
~
LOST - AIM Z ,4 11P) . •
•3, , ltittasylv2l7l - 1
Hill. Pottsville. on Friday, -:,,, , 51tb 5, 1,.erb1t0c
tag, a mcdmm travelling black I .„J." , I.‘!`•
the:lame of U. 51.1)ye, painted .• t ilt under
the handle. Sala trol.k
rcrlltYr will give any rear,nable
which may lead in the recnvpry fgt - 4,11,1
contents. , Informaiinn maw he lettegtll: ,,o rAhe
mir.ers' Journal . : • [.l n I:1
.• DV";
- biT -On the afternoon of tl;as [MI, ;p
-i A ,pored 119 X coma inlre a 1.1315t.'' ', , tt_d
awing itontetnents and a pair or brii* 44,1 , r2;!. t. i n t
was placed in It cart on the uptt..t . ta r . ..' ''''
1 to
and forttotten• tithe owner of the; , ,tel. , •
titta tare he trid he vultably tewat , ...!- :1..'
._. _
___
- ,
.., mp. on
~ .. , t tervith
1,. ..
erag_e . .
..ie,,.. , k in _: '!
.4 , ' 5 "
t ..,...• ,or nn
1. - 7 „ . Aci It .1-
. Nis
• .. 'P '. ' toby
• . SaY
4 * . tin , -
.- Blair
c U
II
1 .:
.•••• ~...,, i `l TEAM. FOR THE 5111T5i.-Nature a
o :-'..y rit
. to Onageent of Steamy and the ritiriples and a .•
''-' • , mein of the Stearn Engine, a ver uncial book,e; -
'' ~_ • ..„-
% . ' ' 7 11I: rts : Just published oil for sale at BANNaI c IIAV,Attu
, - i 4 t , ... : , Del:I-511 . Cheap Book and Slat long trg,4001.4#
".... , r,IENINSBItt.S. POMADE DI ITINE.-Tis re'4na. ' .
'"ii':
Rte
p r F article (of- chapped (mirth., bums, araib. tr .
tiS k ". , ,, mixes. &c., is Inn received and for sale at
. -,,,,. • - Noveo Of DX:IN:IN.'S Fancy and perfumerm t ton _ .
' ..'4 AIL ROAD SPIKESe-T,Kreo - i - n - Aieelaliiiitki
li. Road SPIKES for Flat tea iron—l andAi ntE' n*l4 . :?
t ; , •:•_,,, t h : 5-10 and 5 and It Inches. I a 5-10. Ind twin ed a y ( ' - a . a4th `
PF.Tile at the Inrk Store. [Nirs 45 ] EDW. Vain/Ll' r
' "'''''''''
`4 f„: 4 EDALS OFO'CONNELL.-Beautiful MEIV; .7.7" - " ' .--
t . si
of Daniel O'Connell with a INC mile orb* tent IIZ,
' ,tr received arid for sale wholesale and roue ..a.,
. 013-eil] HANNAN'S Variety stores, Paul a „idasert
tMilsEFl.l-Alflo 011.-A supertcr knit!. tw - o - a -. ..,Li.::1
Ikea chinery, engines. &c. , warranted not to lu ta . - 7-' . .„.,
1:1 , 0xlve.1 and for sale at the York Store. , P sis
0445-115] EDWARD VAlllgt ' • •,,,
,_._ , INKEVSjeNtrQUILTSI-3lipa - ii - ger Aebal"
~,,- z 7 -4 trrs, various sizes; - - f;itilt - 1,
.-:- -,io quilts, for sale very low by ' --}t - di, ,
,: -:I03 ' - J. M.. REATTY i r ~ .f ,--
-.....t_. 0 OWII
TIVILsAIII. WARE .-Just received a tine 1.1114.1.
et , ml small TUBS, Horse Bucket.. Wall tx. „,
Si , ?leastires, Clothes Pins. and Brooms, ano,o4lit::l
`t' I sold very cheap by [DII-,50[ J. goct ta ir i c ,4l 6
',.NT.IIOXES.--I heantifill - a tt i. / W r t, - i
•I7.NT BOX ES, containing the bra wattre, . ••, _- •-
'' 'flint, in great variety : Joel received :,,a ~,'-; Tor r e tr
' .i-20-G] HANNAN'S Cheap Variety le,,,:temit
*I %VA NY Watches and Jew,tlrCl,. ..,"-' ,
nd New Year's prevents, call al ~, ' 4343 3 1.4. ,
, ! , BRADY' & ELLIOTT'S rlcier.i
i loale and Retail Watch and Jewelry as , sisal
Guard, :• RINGS, Pens, Pencils, Veettr iaatia i
l ihains in great variety, at •
.!.. -,
BRADY &.ELLIOTTI Sabot' n
ECEIVIID a fine assortment of E.,' - il (raw
and :Wine Pins, and for sale at
\ ttladar
' . BRADY * E 1.1.10711 . .
--..
IL lIDIKS of superior make , vrhiciithr. by II
~
n to eight tunes rergyetively,all faehkallr'P"'"
el 9-51) BRADY & cultatk , mottr I
____
CNUT ION• qinlen
the 131111 ult., at MAC...port. about)
my clothes,and a boy, hen 10 ar
and his mother, who is a root t, coo
woman Motet 40 tear of aye. .oil to
inches hl ' •• , and a
the tight . ide or ter neck, and ha. a It
pipe, about as big ns a hen!. .ge;
Utz. The win who is said in be ml.l
the name of William Connel or Corily"
called English Bull:" he is. howeverj
land; is about 23 or CI years of,age a
and black eyes; dark complexion: tt
countenance; And is stout built,' about]
inches Melt. all persons are forbid hart
sons, and 1 pay a liantkome rewar
who trill arrest. said Parties and confiti
' Jill in the Cubed Mates. and rend me.
dleport. Schuylkill county, ra.
I inl-1.303 CITARLI
DOT LOST.—On Monday afternoon%
iast. the son of William Laird of Tq
a hens 12. years, left the boas° of his ell tIC
time nothing has her, seen nrheard of hf
smiling the most vigilant searehes• lie t
tits and spells, by which he suffers :fort
tal derangement, and It is believed that he It
rd oft" and perhaps lost himself under an ntit
nature. lie had an n blue jacket and {cant
Ironic; rap—liai fight hale and in, of *le
Any Information tell at this offiyr. nr commol
Messrs:Hendricks, Jones 4. Itirberk. of Tama
he thankfolly acknowledged by hl , distressed I
De, 'JS, • I.
I,
OST.—Waninst in thin Immngli on Tae
J a drab silk bead PURSE, containing a
of money and some papers with the rivrner'?,..
Any person leaving it at this office will be re.
rewarded.
WANTS
•
WAT,T . Y . T:r — peAa a ‘ gli;r 3l 7
enme_welt recpmmenileil, may bear of
plying at the office alibis paper.'_ [DI-19
W A AI E
p.— kiiva!inn i s
want
SIAM as nret rk in r
the real business. Reference Can be bad by at lyi
this tiller. [DI I-511-2t•}
FOR SALE AND TO,L
IN:ERAL WATER ESTABLMIMEN ,
11'1. SAI.C.—The sulmeribrr.will sell the whole ty I
extemOve Mineral WaterAl.miothrtory. There is a
enstom with it and daily increasing. The stock eon.' "i
of pumps, pipes. Gumtains, gasometer, lediler. ho r
wagon., horses, harness. and in fart every ortirle fir
racy to cnndnrl the, mono( "ure of mineral water no
large scale. there being 250 gross of bottles. For forth .
Information enquire of ..101IN R. C. MARTIN.
November 6, ISI7 45 •
- ' - •• - •
TALt ABLE; TOW Ti LOTS FUR 5A1.14 in
V Wand & 11.ypies ;Manion to the borough of Potts
ville. Also in the town o f Yorkville. beautifully loca
ted heti% een Pottsville and Weetwoiod. Apply to •
' A. nuAse.t.
0r23 13] Office corner of Mationtongo and Adams els.
lOlt SALE—Three mortgages well secured Wimpy,
ving properly in the borough of Pottsville, each 14-
ing . the tirst lien on the property covered by it. •Enquire
of' SA3IIIEI. LEWIS.
§em.4 36] Slits ever and Ciinveyancer, Centre fit:
hOR RENT.—The Salem VEIN with the present en
. citiess and mullinery near Port Carbon , Apply In
Orill 41] A. RUSSEL, Pottsville.
i `Olt SALT —Six hhds. of sugar cured HAMS.'
)12 riep II a 7 .1 T. & W. POLLOCK
MISCELLANUOUS
PARISIAN FLUID is warranted
V. to mid the hair benutifullyetntt strisugly! If it fails
the money will be returned! We confidently assert tha
this preparation Is the best.tbelrerry best article now be
fore OM public, for crumsci 'THE ante t and we wit
turf it 9100 if it is not timid on trial all we re•prerrnt
it fo be. It has been tried, and never failed! d.
according. to directions, it vandal fit ! This may seem
(to iltoFe persons who have nevertried Parisiuti
Fluid) strong language, bat it is the truth!!
If you admire and wish for the "Flowing Ringlet and
Witching Curl !" get a bottle;.give it a trial!! One trial
will do more to convince the reader of the troth of the
above assertions, than columns of advertisements.
Price 9...5 or 50 Cents per bottle. For sale wholesale
and retailat • . BANNAN'S
orig.. 3-443 Cheep Book and stationery stores.
CH A LLE NGE TO THE AVIDIIL D S
11011":4 111 PROVED CHEMICAL SOAP-14o:
extracting erase, tar, pitch, nII, paint. or - any idher,
ereasy enbsta nee, from ladies' and gentlemensclothilig,
including silks and satins. carpets, table spreads, - Mork:
110 aaawls, hd fell . bonnets. ku. A reward of 823" Will'
be paid In any prison who will produce a opal . of
pint green or dry that this soap will not extrhrt. 3111
per gross. AI per dozen, or hit roots per cake..." For sale
wholesale and retail at BAN N A N'S Vat iety *stores.
Pottsville, who is sole agent the county,' Vict-.111
MBE MAGAZINES FOR I SO.-_,Subsrripi
lions for
Grattain'A Magazine, for 18IS,
ley'w Hook for 181.9. ,"
Ladies' National Magazine. f..r
The Union Magazine, for lots, /
The American Flora,
Parlet's Magazine for.ISIS.
Together with nil the other Monthly magazines and
newspapers published in Philadelphia, New Vashh, 1.11 , ,
Ann, or Europe, nod delivered tier of postage at
Nv•20.411 BANNAN • A (Mean rerii,dienl stnrrx.
I)AZORS AND PEN KNIVES.. . —Just rece svfli
irl,ll supply of elegant RAZOI.S mars and elude.
among which ore Wade* Putcher'e new and celebra
ted Odd Fellow's RazoSt and Ilarbeekheavy Razors.—
Also, Talli..ho Razoni.' warranted, or the money refun
ded. Razor Strops in variety.
PEN KNIVES—A beantilui-assortinent of Rodgers'
and Vi'ostenholin's Penh:nu - es. Also. American Pen
Knives, ratan 10 cents to $d each, at DANNAN'S_
Nnv13..16] Fancy and Variety stores.
INDIA RUBBER
,OVER-GLOVES, TRAY
LING BAGS , Etc.—These are a await excellent a
for winter to draw on In wet aid sold treeing*.
Travelling Bags svOlch always keep dry and est
used an lire preservers in ease ofmreckson nor cow_
Also, a great varkitrof other uscirla lndia Thilibef do
suitable for and children'. ornaments.
unified indie.'indispensibles for lizvellint eating -
children Jost rzceired and for sale at
Dcl.s-52.1 ithlsiN AN'S Cheap Variety '
PI PORTANT TO CCiIiNTItY MERCTIANTP
I TIIE ‘lanseribers, pegs ins. or the American Pi 6 ''.
.X..•
line. and Pr..s,retne Establishment, 1,02, Cbess, 3
and 152, rineth rent street, Philadelphia, partlen. t
i, intim yens intentinn to their stock cif PICKL
.. i .,7
IiETCIIIf Ps, PRESKIiVES, and more especially,lh'='
li:spared MINCE MEAT, for which they are so tt= l - --`.-
hraletl. All orderspmmptly attended to. 'fi4-•
Phi10.Dr2:.47.5t-ami TOOS R. SMITII & enmothc
Q WINGS % FOR IN VA1.11.8 ii FENIALES ,1 !A!, t
R .
3 eu'eheht h nick li.r Ladies to take exercise in led t. r
I ttttt sr. sernnatnended by the Medical Paculty. - Al Mil
libel Vra4lle3 to attach to Ratty Jumpers : mot reel out lb
t ed and for sale al [419 HANNA:V.4 Variety Corr, ......4e:
RAIL ROAD ino:s.-80 TONS ti 1 I Fiat 1P
11U
nail Road Iron,
• •
sn do II a k do 'do do . 4
—L.:.
Ado 9 FI I do do do witorNl, •' •
15 do 13. / do do do ' el%
And Plates. for saheb,' Goad
A. & G. RALSTON, 4,sour front si.,6lokik e n c , t b 4
Mail:lda., July 11, 1916.
_;Nereimoinir,
;TTER and EGGS.inst receivdatl/4 .
IZ
'l9 R. I).SIIOENEA'S Grocery rte. ,
F. - -. llltl extra Superfine fhndly Finft nc T i o
from Phila.; and flit. sale by hated
R. D. SlMENtlt.ujitim
LPERS.—A fresh supply of beaaithy
'Ent.; just irseiverrand for tale.:
BA Variety
as for ZcptiYriCli and also itxt d c
'cc itril and for sale' al ()ANNAN** greA
Isept.4
DOOM.SPNINGS—A n
ro., up,
in received and for sale at
AN's Variety storey, l'onatitr. accmc
to I
timer county, Nt ar 1 ark. Jar; rt m ,k,
'Safi Mal J. M.IIE:ATTY . A la.
ac
)N FUR DRIFTS..—A INV/
constantly nn hand And for ale"
lt6-45) lEDIV.IY A 8111E1. ewe,
S " ato
of dal'
Ct i l
$lll. an
LI Mm
and Tel
OH
1) i r ,
De 4 49]
13L"1"1
remit
Wel I-0
he,
0016-42
r 11E , 1,5.
1. 111 (1
MI C I .'I r I
(71111'1E'
( ) I" (
DIC/it
I snle 41
I "."
rem li
Nov
lig
and r,
fag],
New Store
TILE Subscriber hasju:
and ban now opened a
oral assort mbar. ofseasona
Groceries. hardware, and
whaeb will bo bound r
iii
!`~ ~~r';
ICU REVOLVTIOPi,kIP of
t received and kir sale . ern n
NN AN'S cheap Book Atone to I .
Black striped and plain CAlli m ,
Inane. and warranted In he fix
0 , cheap by [DI II J. ROBINS tOolt
1 .8 it—Jtot tecelved a spleneecom
-an and Cashmere 811AWIStillt
cheap [DII) J. ROBINS. alo
le?.:—A good I assortment
The Not RrCilf[e.e.whoe "
eat
1-501 J. ROBINS inbn
article of New Orleans od wjth
vale very( cheap wholesa acai
/ J. ROBIN!, area
toirleo[BLANKtTei fist au
/ J. noniNs. LOC
for Sale/by
:every deeiot Not, int nev
treireilAnd An pale al tow
oak & Variaty4qttal.
• minty BUTTER jail
. 0. eiIIOENER'S
New Grocery dom.
r art icle, fin colt of R vi
leery store of. Ed o ,
J. N. C. MARTIN.
;men TEA -T S by ale in ?
J. ROBIN'. 'art
3, fir "sale bviht - 7: i .
ROBINS. rlll
F. for r'iV,
IV'tl e h
ore.
1 and f , v ai
m t
I 4 ler
ktl6
LED
t [Ott
ON'S I
n unsold
MI
inert
Ittezt
'
t:
:311
'f
=
lil
1
r i m
$u
1