ME .e. . ** 7 : - , ...' S. ---; •-;•.;,..r:•,1 : ----- - -- .• - •: - -_ • :••.: , a7b.--:t-c----.,,C---;-- s - -....„ - • •it , ,:,:::-••••%:' •• Z 7 * - - ---- - , ~/., ~...- .•.----;.. -: - . z. .... ...., i !~> %i' . XistittlY r7FI - OM7U . _ WHIG STATIC C VENTION. it Whig State Conventiort will 'mi .- held at Harris burg. on the 21th of MAlrlt. 1634, for the purpose of nominating a, Canal Commissioner, forming an Elec toral Ticket, and choosing Delegates to the National Convention. The Whigs, of the carious Counties of the CommonWettith are hereby notified to elect Dele gates equal In number to their representatives in the . ttenate and house of Representatir es.tO attend said Convention: Bp order of thi Whig State Count' Commit:ea. NEE 7dIDDLESWARTII, President. • t'n AIMED .Tuastrso. JOKED, Secretary. LOCOFOCOISNI, OUT AM) OUT. For a Jong time, we have remained quiet .-=as quiet -as possible, under_ the circum stances—on the subject of 'the Tariff, in the hope that our Locofoco neighbors, who took the matter under their especial charge; last Fall, Would make some /demonstration in fa vor at the Protection, they then so liberally promised. We have, however, waited in vain. Thefr papers are mute; and their • boasted majority in Congress seem to prefer legislation on almost any utile' .subject.— Congress has now been in session over three months,- and Protection has hardly been named—it seems a foreign word in Locofoco vocabularies, 'as its principles are foreign to s their political creed. ' Our attention his been diverted to this subject, by the insolentiand grossly inconsis tent code of reasoning, used by some of the Locofoco journals, in advocacy of tie appro priation lately asked of Congress for the Col lins' line of Steamers. For instance, the Washington Union, a Free Valle organ, says : •• In the first place, is their a maratime enterprke in the United Szates more subject to compeution than the Collins line of Steamers? Certainly not. The Collins line competes with 'British rivals, who pos.ess the'advantage of experience, long practice. and superior capital ; and what is more it com petes with the British zovernment, which encour ages and sustains the 'British line with pecuniary aid, discriminating postage", and every other means HI its power. No :et of tliditnelnals ran compete mug against a government,nnlets they themselves' - rfeettic governmental aid." Now, the same argument has been applied, over and over again, in favorol Protection, and if it hold good in one case, it is equally correct in all others. We hope the Whigs will everywhere oppose this movement, and that not one dollar's aid be atlorded this or .:any other line of Steamers, till some Govern mental Protection be first extended to our manufacturing interests. WONDERS WILL NEVER CEASE A Mr. Ill'Cormick has lately been delight- ing and astonishing the natives of Manhat tan by walking on a polished marble slab, had downwards. The Scientlfic - American says that the 'feat is performed upon well known principles of science, by using air pumps, - and working them step by step, to extricate all the air under appendages on his feet, so that the outward pressure on one toot will exceed his *hole weight. 'Hie is 150 lbs- weight, it requires ten 'square inch es of atmospheric pressure to balance that, ,for the• atmospheric pressure is 15 lbs., on every square inch of the earth's surface, therefore 10f15=150 lbs. This pressure must be on one foot, while_ the other is be ing moved forward. The courage required to perform the feat is not small, and the la bor is very• severe anti tedious. It is need less to say, that although the polished mar ble slab is the greatest wonder to some, he could not perform the feat on-irouelt porous boards. SCOTT AND WEBSTER.- - .A meeting of thefriends of Hon. DANIET. :WritsTEß, as the Whig - -candidate for the .next Presidency, was held in Nev York, on Friday evening of last svet:li.. It was rather an abortive demonstration, and seems to have created but little sensation, except among, his immediate friends in that city. Him ever worthy Mr.. Wrnsren, as 2 Stalesnin and Patriot—and his countrymen will ever gratefully remember these qualities—all eyes are now turned to GEN. SCOTT, 'as the only prominent and promising leader of the Whig hosts in the great battle of the Fall of 1552. ¶C7TIIF. woEK (ions - ItAmy os.—The Harrisburg Correspondent of the Philadel phia 'Susi, 'Writing of the prospects of the Maine Law: now Wore ,the Legislature, says,--.‘ the large meetings you are holding in Philadelphia, are havinn a great effect on the minds of our legislators . , you may depend on it, so far as the Maine Law is concerned. You will see by your telegraphic nevis, that the motion to refer to the Judiciary Com mittee was lost, by a capital working major ity. This you may consider a test vote, and as such, you friends of Temperance may le ajoice. IL -7- LOCuroCti CIIANcFS—OUr Locotoco neighbors seem to have no lack of aspirants for the honors 'of the White House—there are only eleven iu the field.,—Jas. Buchanan, Pennsylvania; Stephen A. Douglass, Illinois; Willian4. Butler, Kentucky': Sam nous, ton, Te:Ms Henry Dodge. Wisconsin Gen eral Pierce, New Hampshire: Goddon J. Tennessee: William Allen, Ohio: Lewis Cass, Michigan : William L. Marcy, New York ; Joseph Lane, Indiana. BA.DGER, an old and well known citizen of Philadelphia. died on Slturday morning at the Frankford Asylum, where he has been-under medical treatment, for some time. Mr. BADGER was formerly well known as. an active Whig Politician. His active mind and body gave way two or three years since, and after losing his memory en tirely; he was placed in the Asylum where_ hd died,.as he had become perfectly helpleis. 1:7 THE "A ct to provide fora Regiriratlo7 f Marrtages, Births and Deatits,",haviog been presented to Governor Johnston on the 14th of April, ISSI, being within ten days of the close of the last session of the Legisla ture, and not having been " sent back with in. three days" of the meeting of the preset:it' session, has become a lap, and will go in to effect on the Ist ofinly next. ' OLD BEARS A CENT VtIAILIA'N.-0 ThUnditT, 11th, Betts County, Pa., was one hundred years old—having been erected out of pain' of Philadelphia, Lanes; ter and Ches- ter (then the only three courities tato which Pennsylvania was divide Con the I lth of March, 1752. • ' 0:7" Tut Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad, completed to Massillon, Ohio, 107 miles from Pittsburg, was formally opened on Thuriday. • ‘. Ir7NEw HAMPSIIIRE elected a Locoroeo Governor, on Wedner.day. There were three parties to the'field, Whip . , Locotocos and Free Snilers. '3:7" THEWnics of Allegheny County hive instructed their Harrisburg Delegatei in 4a• vor ni GEL SCOTT for the next party Presi• dential candidate. fr 7 itrsivCA W. Canty, Esq., of Montour County, has Weil suffering with a protracted illness, iron' which his recovery is very doubtful. Ae is likely to lose his hearing. Total Maio. • !REPORTED roR TER MISERS' .TOCINAL 13" Court Proceedings.—When we elos.ed our Report tot week, the . Criminal-Calendar was Dot half disposed of, we are therefore firmed to re! itume our narrative where we.ivere forced to atop by the paper going to press. The first case call ed upon Thursday afternoon, was . • • - or Corn. vs. Wet. ltrGlaughlin-n-Surel of the peace, on oath of Ellen McUervitt. He was found guilty and sentenced by the Court to pay all the costs of the prosecution, (except witnesses') and to enter into a bail of -$lOO to keep the peace for one year. rir com. vs. Ilfary edar—For keeping a dig orderly and tippling house, oh oath of Lewis Reese, Jury Trial. —Mary was proved to have been a wo man of bad fame, and still Was a . woman of that kind, and that she was the keeper of a very disor derly house, and that she kept girls who had no visible means of a livelihood, and disturbed the neighborhood with their mirth and revelry. The Court, after hearing the testimony of the witnesses, sentenced Mary to pay a fine of fifty dollars and the costs of the pro: , ccution, and not havit4 . the money, she was committedlo the safe keeping of 'Esquire Svnatm, and was ordered by him to his boarding - house in Orwigsburg. rir Cove. rs. Thwitas Loyd—For keeping a dis orderly horfse, on oath of Patrick Garnett—Jury Trial. This occupied but a few minutes in the trial, from the tact that there was not sufficient evi -1 dence furnished by the prosecution to convict. She was acquitted and the county to pay the costs. gar Coin. vs. i'arrick O'Neal—For Assault and Battery on oath of James Coony. The Defendant pleaded guilty, and the Court sentenced him to pay a tine of one dollar and the costs of Prosecution, and to give bait in the sum of *WO to keep the peaCe lon one year. He was placed in the hands of the Sheriff. , • or co.. vs. Edward Vaughn—For Assault and Buttery, on otith of - Nicholas Thornton—Jury Trial. He wai found guilty the same day, and the sentence-of the Court was, that Edward Vaughn should pay a fine of one dollar and the cost, and giire bail in the sum of 5100 to keep the peace for one year. Committed. rr Corn.. vs. Hugh Allen—For Assault and Battery, on oattiof Martha Hood—Jury Trial. He, was found guilty, UM sentenced by the. Court to pay a fine of one dollar and the. cost. He' was placed in the hands of the Sheriff. IV' Co2a. r.. James Saudi—For Assault-and Battery, on oath of John McCormick: A Jury was called and Defendant pleaded guilty. He was een tenced to pay a fine ot one dollar, and the costs of the prosecution. Committed. , Cont..vs. Mathias Nntref9—For raise klre- tepee, on oath of Jacob Shock There was 'hut little evidence in this case, and the Jury quickly disposed of it, by bringing in the Defendant not guilty, but that he pay the ev`ts of this prosecution. far . Cora. vs. Margaret Dewinc—For keeping, a Tippling Houle, on oath of Ellen Marsh. Plea ded gliitty, and the Court atter a severe lecture sen tenced her to pay a fine of fifty; dollars, and the cost of the prosecution. This was the first *lotion of a large number of similar actions of a like Char acter, and as whiskey was the caw.ei . his Honor, Judge lIEGIN's, gave her a foretaste of what he in tended for all The keepers of similar houses, and there was quite a fluttering amongst those interest ed, and many left ti?e Court ]louse with a blank face, or as Dan Marble used to say, with a tarsal elongated phiz.” rir Com. rs.. James and Afarg . 4rri Adawig— 'For keeping a disorderly bouse, on oath of Eliza beth Thwaas—Jury• Trial. Verdict guilty, and the Court sentenced James Adanis to three intniths im prisonment in the County Jail, and pay the cosh.; Margaret Adams was sentenced im prisounient, and to pay the e3.ta and stand com mitted till paid. And the Sheriff having the wel fare of Margaret at heart, took her to reside with him for the six months in 1114 stone palace. rir COM. vs. Sarah. Stroller -and 11/iiry Ann Barn—For keeping a disorderly house:on oath of David Evans—Jury Trial. The same day they pleaded guilty and were sentenced to'four calendar month,' impri , outuent, and to pay the costs of the prosecution, &e. They were placed in the hands of the Sheriff. rfr Com. vs. William Brown—Fur Fahe Pre• tence. Atter the Jury had been sworn and the evi dence laid betore them, they found William Brown guilty,,and he was sentenced to one month's im prisonment and to pay the cost. rir Com. Gabriel Fisher—For Malicious Mischief, on oath of Jacob itderw'die. The Jury foimd Gabriel not guilty, and the Court sentenced him to give bail in the sum of SIOD for 'his good behaviour for one year. Committed for want of bail. • , 10' Corn. vs. John Little—For surety, of the peace, on oath of Michael Morin. He was tried and the Court sentenced John to pay the costs, and to give bail in the sum of $1($) to keep the peace for one year, re Coot. vs. Patrick ,Galliher—For J tinety o Le peace, on oath of James MK:ay. Found glut y and sentenced to pay the costs of the prosectt EV' Com. vs. Christian Koch-4-For Surety of the peace, on oath of F . ound guilty, and the Court sentenced Christian io pay •tile cost, and to give bail idthe suin of three hundred dollars to keep the peace for one year. • tar Coin. vs. llfirhael ilfeDonough—F4r Sure ty 'ot the peace, on oath of Mary Melloaough. He pleaded guilty, and the Court "entered him to pay the costs, &c. • ar corn. vs. James illoss 7 For Surety . of the peace. , Yam] guilty' and sentenced to pay :he costs of the prosecution, and give security for $1 op to keep the peace for one year. nr Com. vs. Patrick O'Neal—For Surety of the peace, on oath of Catharine Lee. Patitek was found guilty and sentenced to pay the costs, and give bail to keep the peace for one'year.- : • 157* Cons vs. Edirairl Vauglok—For Surety of the peace, on oath of Mary Thornton. Tried and ordercd,lo give hail in the sum of one hundred Old to pay the costs of the prosectitioh. rr Cam. vs. Zachery Port, William l'ou In Chancel, Nugent—For Surety of the peace on oath of Hugh Lovett.. This was quite an amusing trial; the facts were as follows:—Mc. wets was the Teacher of a Public School in South Manheim township, in this county, near the well-known Ho tel called the " Seven Stars," kept by Abraham Pott, and for a time pro"pered nin Teacher, and was content with his school and scholars. • At list the spirit of discontent crept hop the school, and the Defendants concluded to have n row, and they went to the .. school of Lovett and threatened to thrash him if he did,not pursue a different line of conduct with a little nephew"of theirs. The Teach ertiot liking the aspect of things bad them boluid over, and the Court in their sentence said, they wished it distinctly understood, that no Man hado right to threaten, or to disturb a Teacher in his line of dtny l but that if any person was awieved, they should apply to the School Directors for redress, and not take that power into their own hands. Defendants Were sentenced to pay the costs. Cone. nr. Michael Moore—For keeping a disorderly house, on oath of John Mutray. - The Defendant tbonght he could make out a case, but failed. and the. Court sentenced Michael to. pay a fine of S.lO and the costs of prosecution. arc... vs. paiisk Price—For keeping a Tippling hotve, on ooth'ufJohn biurrap. lie was found guilty, and the Court sentenced h i m to pay a fine of SWIM the costs of the . proteeution, dcc. The Defendants in these cases were an of the same clap. to wit. cronies and keepers of tippling houses, hut' John Murray after he had speed the tam cent in their dram shops, conchtded to prosecute, and when he came to Court, had to be placed in prison to be kept sober. When called, he detailed a gad state of* affairs in the coal region, and gave a nnui her of naines, who will at our next Sessions fig . are upon our criminal calendar to their own re gret. •iir Com. v.t. &mutt K M. Keputr;—Foruica• tim) and Bastardy. nettled. linrCont. es. Ellen McGrate..-Fot keeping a Tippling tionsei on oath of iota Murry. Mad guilty and tratenced to pay a fine of $2O and the cog. Committed: t ar Coin...v.r. .Edreard Collahan--Fur refusing to open a Public Road, on oath of John Temple— Jury Trial. Found guilty and sentence deferred . till Jane Se.A.FiOrlft. Or Our Rejtorrer here leaves us in the lurch and ,we are obliged to sum up the remainder.of the pro . reedingi hastily oursehtes. Com. vs. it Marphr—Astotult and Bette. ry, on 'oath of Joseph S. Silver, of Philadelphia, was commenced on Tuesday morning. ,This case excited, much interest in the community, and the Court Housetwas filled at an early tiour. The flea are briefly these : • _ In September last, Murphy attacked Silver in the ' f • THE MINERS' JOURN'AL„ANI).,*O-ttS*LE GENERAL ADyERTASER._ . , sired Mete with cowhide,* the Ohl* of an - nom amatvotifte. - judiettitY offered lud leffr#l7/14ade.444-111 ai r tcoltiltsroranotch Mr THE annum' ioniXag..) 1850. Saver prelim/I*i MerPhyr 'Oath° OW' ' . • Hait3Usitrots; Mred, 9;18M. „ sedition dais Of eiglOtiends here, b! totters to ti, Gov. Johnston, °titanic& his pardon; in advance Of ti ldurthurirs the trial- mint g Oompas "Pall iAll=rlrd Cod Onmpaniss On Tuesday, when the case was Called, Murphypse . n.l_tc mu 31 1=rn—Spiraialliegltilation on Mrs Law—tlis i on of bad [Plead guilty to the iedietmentr but presented the l.agia-drestr e l 4l l:lllll i —lreportatuSills, iremor's Pardon, as ti bar to the Mal... The on Ste—ths ecluarkitir tea Ede Road. Counxr tor the prosecution urged , that the Pardon - - was minditional—the letter of Marphy's friends be ing expressly named:in the Pardon as the premium' on which it was granted, and tbeserepresentatious, as they alleged, being false, the-Pardon eras'ob. tamed by fraud, and was therefore invalid. , The case being siagular-7no iffear. ing on the recols of any - court in the United States —the Court, anxious _to elicit the' facts consult all the , accessible authority on the subject jind , ordered the empanelling of. a 'Jury, to try the charge of fraud in procuring the pardon, reserving the ques tion of constitutionality for a subsequent decision: John Hughes, C. 14ver and JaMes H. Campbell, Esqrs., were Counsel tor the Commonwealth— Hon. James Cooper, John Williamson and Benj. Cumming, Emirs., for the Defendant. The writer" of the letters, abore mentioned, be ing called as witnesses, testifred to their honest be lief o! the main 'statements contained tit their let ters. Mr. Silver was also called to the stand. Mr. Campbell then summed up the evidence for the Prosecution, and was followed by Hon. Jas. Coop er in the closing speech for the Defendant. The Jury retired at 7 o'clock, P. M., and the Court ad- journed. The Jury remaining Out kill night, and being unable to agree, the Court 'discharged them, next morning. There were seven for Murphy's acquittal, and five ;latest it. The case will prob ably be tricilagain at the next El4aion of the Court. Thus- lay was devoted to the consideration of applications for Tavern licenses--objections were made to some. The Court will reply to, the apr plications next week. The case of Cavenaugh, hherged with the recent murder of his child at Minersville, being postponed on account of the necessary absence of one of his counsel, the Court adjourned on Thursday alter ' noon. An adjourned session wilt be held next wek, for the conshlenttion 'of civil Putt. kulge JORDAN, of Sunbury, will preside. Er Literary Society..-:-Mr. Schneider lec• tured, on Wednesday evening;,on the Philosophy of History. The subject was ably handled. At a subsequent BuSiness-meeting; the regulation of forfeiture of membership for non-performance 1 -of appointed duties, was rescinded, thus leaving a participation in the fular exereises of the Society, an optional matter. ' This will,",no doubt,,introduce into the Society malty gentlemen who would other wise have long since become valuable members, but that their professional or btbiness engagements prevented them from attending regularly. The Society ,will close its public meetings, for this reason, in three'Weeks. Or 0. P. IL—Seierid young gentlemen, from this place and Vicinity, left for California,.on Thursday morning last,—Devilla Sehollinherger, Jahn Kautner and two 'sons of Mi. A..Pott, of the "Seven Stars,!! There was quite a crowd at the Railroad Pepoi, to bid them krewell. They go by the overland route. We wish them a safe voyage, the realization of their golden dreams, and appecdy ',return to their many anxious frieudN. rir Rep. Dr. Llngtnore, of Milton, will deliver a Temperance address in the Sons of Tem perance lIeU, to-night (Saturday) "at 7; o'clock.— We shalt hope to sea a large 'audience present. Key. John Chambers, of Philadelphia, i 4 a:peeled to address a Temperance meeting shortly, in Potts. / rzr Dr. Barnes has been astonishing the native, of Tamaqua, for , ome time past, by his lee 7 tures and eiper4nents on l'syiliology. He applies it as a sure remedy in a number of —ills, to which de.sh is heir to," including rheumatism, &e rp. Church Serrices will be held tomor row morning and evening, in the Sons of Temper ance Hull. S.,!e notice. • ST: CiAlli /ATELLEIS LT" . Aft. Editor.—As Poetry seems to be tin! order of the day., it-struck me that a "Sugar Grinder " would he as likely to produce the elec tric spark as any other kind of machine,, and more particularly when I considered that sugar and poetry had. Or ,hould nave, the game chemical basil. Ac ting on thi, stigges.tion, ar soon as the hutiness of the day was; over, account. pin to' rights, andlthe cash balanced, (a very simple operation) I hauled the " critter " from its corner to the '°camphine," and got the "Governor " to give the crank a turn, while I Owowed it in the most psychologically approved manner. Annexed', I send you the result of our experiment. St. Clair against Pottsville " is our motto. Respectfully Years, "o =um CUM DIGMATATIS." [diz 'ay later, 1 How shocking to sit in a store, Expecting from moron* till night, And up and down travel the floor, With nothing to gladden thesight ; Or to look up the street and look down, - And gape till your very jaws crack ; Than live in this horrid dull town I'd sooner be Turk'd in it sack. . The people, 'tis true would be civil, And daily their visits they pay; But the patience of Job, nor the Devil Can bear with their sociable way. They have got such a habit of calling, But for What, they themselves cannot say; And indeed, Would be strange and appalling, If their bills they should offer to pay. Indeed, I am tired of the " shop," The word sounds most horrid to me; flow I envy the birds as they hop • And carol from bush and from tree. To' the devil with shopping say 1, Tis .a thousand times Worse than a Jail ; For then, if you're lucky, and try, You may cut or get some one go bail. But relief from this bondage is vain, As day after day passes. on, Every nightl repeat it again: " Be praised that another is gone." But whither I know not to fly Away from this shocking dull spot ; Then patience support me, while I, Like a martyr bear with my hard lot. St. Clair, March 8, 1852:, rirF. S.' Jewell, Esq., Prjneipal of the Public Schools of Schuylkill Haven, has just issu ed his Monthly Report for. February. Tho num ber of Schools at the beginning of the month was CS—number at the close 4CO, being an increase of 8. The pupils ire distributed as follows: Male Scholars, No. 1-65; No. 2-61; No. 3 -76 Fe male Scholars, No. I —fai; N 0. 2 7-00; N 0.3-77 ;. No. 4-71, The Miscellany says, as the School Board are taking measures to finish another school rooni,each teacher will salsa have a separate mom. SE-1190 . 1s No: 3 and 4 are now compelled to occupy one room. The condition, of the SchoWis ordina rily good, and its prospeets for the term erreottrag- tif (.) WE DirITEATTENTION to the Card of our old friend, Scoottit G. Lawrox, Bsci., well known in this County, on the first, pike of to-day's paper. Last tall he moved to Green Bay, Wisconsin, and liaOhere established Colteetion, Lind r.nd General reputation . , as an active energetic INsiiiessquan, guaiantiiii, the Ppeetty and faithlal discharge of arty conitnission entrusted bite by his friends here: F. A. HOYT, 204 Chesnut St.;• Philadelphia, ad vertises his large stock of Boys! Clothing, in, to• day's Journal. Mr. H. he• long been engaged in business and no one knows better how to suit the caprices of public taste and thaehanges of fashion. His stotk is ample, workgood andteims fessonable, --purchasers from this enmity should give bid a DJ " GUTTING UP IS TM W6ULD..—OUr neighbors, of the Philadelphia Ledger. are getting up in the world. Their circulation now amounts to near 50,000 copies daily.— To meet this demand, the proprietUrt have ordered two of "Hoe's last fast" printing presses, at a cost of $25,000 each. The capacity of these presses abou 20,000 copies , an hour—so that, in a short time "all the world and the rest of tntbitind" can be accommodated with ttiele4rei, if the 7 sub scribe and pay for it:. "God speed the"— Press ! • irr ON WEDBIESDAY, the Senate 'of the Nem York Legislature passed a Bill author. hug the construction of a Crystal Palace in the City of . liew York; for the purpose of an Industrial Eskibition. • 11710wcy LIND as ow residing _ is Brook. hyo,kkiew York. T , • - Mtauxtrasna'smtroduced into the Senate some days ago, greMIE changing the present mode of mans of dm public imptovements, meets with li or no fityor, and will be hipped in the bud. if the Smack' be sincere in his .chums for reform, be must not seek to impose up= the peo ple additional officers:with incr-- salaries; if there be any changed the present mode ol manage. meat, it should at least have upon its face the tvirti blance of increased 'efficiency m that department of government, end bring with it a redUction of the number of personS and salaries of public pension ers. There is reason to believe that the only action 'which the petition's for the Maine Law wi 1 at this tips. Mduce, wilt lse, a slight alteration of the p re sent II •itensul sy stem, end, perhape, that having reterence to certain cotmtieS'enly. That is, they will doctor it up a little, to Ore the Liquor traffic a little more respectability, by making the right to sell somewhat more exclusive. lily the way, if Rum-selling be classed among the Stature' and constitutional rights of men, why thisllmislative Monopoly that allows I one in about every ninety-nine to sell? If it be a fair s honorable Led moral pursuit, why these re straining laws? I! The tact isshebusinesssiands confessed, by law, from time immemorial, to be dangerous to a com munity, and highly pemiciou.sin tendency; and, as such, has ever been the creature of law in tnis Com monwealth. The thousands of petitioners who are sending their prayers here weekly for the abolition of the traffic, ask the Legislature to as „e no new principle or element of power in legislation ; only to perform their duty manfully and fearlessly. That's all. We hear much complaint about exorbitant taxes; why noediminish them by removing the cause of enormaim expenditures. in the public de partment of goyemment? 11 the evil be permitted to go uncheeked,We shall soon be a Nation of drufik ards and pauper., unable to support government, much less to he restrained to anything like law or order It is to be regretted that among the vast aum bet of memorials coming here from hugely populated counties, for the , abolition of- Liquor selling, there is found an absenceOf factssand figures of moneYernen ded--worse than last—annnually, directly and indi rectly, from the Liquor business. We have some 'men in the Legislature, as well as elsewhere, who have a keen comprehen sion in figures, and who can be impelled intaa reform mathematically, when ar gument and eloquence would fail. One of the political aids of the day, made pain-' fully manifest in the halls of legislation, is the pre sence of too many men that were never intended, by education, cilpacity or moral habits, for the re spensibleposts assigned theme . There is n tempori zing political expediensy s in vogue in our nomina ting conventionisanife-drigmatical adherence by the people to party nominations, which is most detri mental to the public interests!, Honorable and good party selections Should have Jae weight among men —but their conscience should be heard also. The ! interests of the Commonwealth should have strong er claims on tlits affections of the voter than mere party. " II The Session will not be at an end before the mid- , dle of April, and, probably, MA then. The number of bills on file is:unusually large, mainly of a special character. There is little or no probability of en I increase of banking capital being made this season. On the 27th ult., two bills were read in the Senate by the chairman of Committee on Corporations; • the one chartering Ns a railway ,from Norristown to Freemansburg ,in orthampton county ; the other from Reading to Kutztown. The bill for a turupskei road company from Reading to .Allentown has be come a law. 1 1 ! The act introduced on the 3d inst., to prohibit the manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors, pro vides, in the first section, flue no person shall be al lowed, at tiny time, to manufacture or sell by him i.ef, his clerk, servant or agent, directly or indirectly,- any intoxicating liquors, whether the same be spirii ous, viuous oesmalt, or a mixture of the same, or any other liquor possessing intoxicating propensi ties, except as, hereafter provided. iection second provides that the Judges of the Court of. Quarter s'lessions, and the County Com missioners, on the first Monday of July annually, or its soon therealier as may be convenient. may °ap point suitable persons of well-known, honest, tem perate and sober habits, to bey or maefuncture, and sell, at some convenient point in such nt the town ships, boroughs and cities within the county as they may deem exriedient and proper, wines, n o d other liquors for sacramental, and medicinal, mechanical, and artistica! 'purpose, and for no other purposes i whatsoever - inch person shall be appointed for the term cd`one ' year, but may be removed at any time at the pleasizie,ol the said Judges and Commission ers for violating this act. • -... Persons so appointed to keep accurate accounts of liquais manufactured or produced, and to whom sold. The eel is quite lengthy and proceeds to reg ulate the truffle in accordance with the leading fea tures given above. The supplenient of the Forest Improvement Corn paey asks that it shall be lawful fur them to tut-case their capital and the number of their shams in such 1 manner as by them may he deemed expedient, with the promise that the number of shares and increase ! of capital authorised shall be based on the appetite tett-value of the land now held by said company, 1M shall be limited to an extent not exceeding. two hundred dollars per acre. 1 Acts were introduced in the house, the other day, for; the appointment, by . the Governor, of an mat- Ronal Inspector of flour and leather in the city of Philadelphia, and a resolution , requiring our meet bees in Congress to opppose any further extension of the Parker Patent for Cast-iron Submerged Re-ac tion Water %I heels. I find a Bill on Bowie file, No. 334, making it the duty of the Secretary of State, immediately after the publication of the laws of each session, to for ward two copies of each law passed to each Board of County Commissioners, whose duty it is made) I to have the same published in two papers in each County if there be so many printed, provided the costs of publication do not exceed :V) cis. per i 1000 em 's for each paper. This will bring the laws within the reach of all persons. There is also a Bill op House file presiding that hereafter the several acts of limitation of personal ac tions now in force, shall not be held to rim or apply during the absence of any dcbtor or defendant, from the Commonwealth, but the same shall be and re main suspended during. such absence, in any case where the same shall exeeed three months. It is astonishing to observe the number of appli cations pending for legislative aid I in the shape of damages, growing out of the Nort h Branch Canal, and other _improvements. It is nothing more nor less than Galphantsm on a small Rele. There are several projects before our Legislat. for railroad bills to elect a eoenexi n of the Valley of the Sehuylkill with the Susqueh nna. It would i sewn that there is some rivalry of local character brotight to - bear on this subject; les such consider ations are unworthy of an enlightened people, and I em awe will not deter the Legislature from provi ding the authority to carry out a great object of pub lic good. Our people should bear in mind that Sun bury, hystbeLL/alley of the Schuylkill, is 26 miles nearer to Philadelphia, than by the way of Harris burg; and that there is a strong Baltimorean inter est at work that will certainly secure the construc tion of the road from Sunbury to Harrisdnue., author ised by an act of last winter. This being the case it behoves the people of Philadelphia and of Schuyl kill County ,to favor, with earnmaness, a project which is a connecting link !With the Erie ' and there liy secure a portion of the colossal tr ade of the Lakes. JEFFERSON. CIE3 HAVEN AFFAIRS. IVOR TUC MINER:4' JOVIINAI4 Mn. EDITOU you allow the pub lication of a sertesof articles on the History of Education, in the columns of your paper? The iubject -of popular Education is begin ning to attract greater attention than it ceived at any previous time, and of §rts made to increase this interest; are certainly not out of place, particularly at this time- 1 -- My first article contains general remarks on the subject of History, and makes a hasty glance at the world before the Christian pe riod. ELIAS SCHNEIDER. HISTORY OF EDUCATION. The student of history, in direcung 'his at tention to the.niovements and general course of human events, can perceive, from the ear liest historic accounts, down to the present time, that in the stream of the world's his. tory, there occurred always remarkable pei. nods, at 'different intervals, when °new ele ments entered the general course of thought, and new ideas forced. themselves irresistibly on men's minds, which, by breaking up the prevailing mode of thinking, produced also corresponding changes in the forms of hu man society. The external aspect of human affairs of any period is the product of the prevailing nature of thought. The world is always controlled byt the power of ideas which may, at any time, have a predomina ting sway. Hence the modest philosopher, and the retired thinker, exert a more control ling influence than the brawling politician-- The philosophic historian can also per ceive, that. however abrupt, turbulent and utteven• this stream of the • world's history may appear, it nevertheless presents a suc cession of progressive events, each• the pro. duetion of the age immediately preceding. but again giving birth to the next, and , all pointing to that ultimatetondition of mu, at winch the onward march of mind is des tined to arrive. This progression manifests itself in \ the great_political. literary and trlb. , rat "evolutions of ti world. and produces its correimonding changes in all the branches of learning, in government, and , laws. In every age there exist a few great and lead ing ideas, controlling men's minds, reveal. tag themselves in outward actions and int parting to history its " true significance and importance." To this power and influence we are, in a great measure, indebted for our 'own peculiarities. • But, in , the course of time; these leading ideas exhaust , themselves; and, lose their, power. and the moral pro blem, which tUy raised for :sulution, ha .ing been solved, other questions arise, de manding with , equal imperativeness their proper solutions; and consequently new re lations arise, and more advance! weiesprmg n 0; ruling men's minds for a time; soil do .. • ding and waving again before the increas- snakes the, physician, the lawyer, of the me . g swength:id-others still more advanced, chink. But the State &heel Wonld "sup. Every aga solves a prOblem and proposes a, press academies -:autitl other seminaries."— question far solutimi toga succeeding one. In ; How; I cannot imagine-- It 'Weald have a fact, this whole,of the lorld's•history is no- I specific ob Jett, an tided not embraced by any thing more than if* progressive solution oft other casting institution, and would Demote one great single problem, the different ques.l interfere with academies and other amine. tions, at various intervals of time, being on- ries; than it would with Dickinson College . , ly parts of the one' great •,question. This or imy o er one in:the State, The branch question is the problem of human life, which es taught in the Common School should be will reach its final zesult only at, the end of limited orthography, reading. - writing, time. 1 , ; . .• o . arithme • , English Grammar and Geogra- Every great question. also, which engages phy ;an if the scholar wishes "to pursue men's minds for the time being. originated his studi fur th er , the academy and select not instantaneously , but pressed itself into school ar open for him. Bat the foundation notice gra dually ,, h !nog been the result of of a good education must belaid in the Con:- principles at work in receding periods.' It mon Sc! 1, or it will never he laid. I have 3 19 on this account; that great world-pro- known st dents and graduates who are well blems, whose solutions often convulse hit. -versed i the classics, who, in consequence ',man society to, its , very centre. cannot be set of a de defective education in the primary Inside until they tire solved. Whatever new schools, could not correctly spell, nor read, 'principles enter she elementsof human tho't. with .propriety, the English language.— in any period, will, after having penetrated Were oils Common Schools elevated to and brought into 'subjection , the leading that statidanl to which they ought to be, minds of the age;., subvert old relations , and they wonld he the nurseries of Common forms of society.; land generate others of an School teachers, so far as a knowledge of the entirely differeut diameter. This transition, branches; to be ;aught is concerned. The from the old 'to the new, is often termed an great mass of teachers in New England, and epoch, and the greatness of such nn epoch those frOm that section, who have spread depends always upon the force of the ideas themselies over the United States, have had long previously . introduced, and which gra- no other education than that of the Conimon dually undermined, in this manner, the old School. and generated` the new. Such a transition "But what security will the State have involves also a crisis, great in proportion to that you g men, after availing themselves of the vastness and significance of the problem the benefits of the institution, will follow thus forced upon men's consideration. And teachini as a business?", Really Mr. J. looks this crisis, befog the result of what lay' long pretty tell ahead. But I wonder if "Uncle imbedded, in the bosom of human society, Sam ' ever thought of this, and did not re •cannot be passed over until the problem, in quire bond and surety of every cadet at West the course of solution. has received a satis- Point,t 'at he would he ready "to do and factory answer. The crisis havidg been die " w enever his country should need his poised through , a new order of society will servic This objection is hardly worth a be formed, although retaining still somecha- seriou s oniuleration. Shall an enterprise, racteristics of the, old, from whose womb it having for its object the improvement, well had its birth. And in this manner one age being and happiness of our cotemporaries, will continue to' succeed another to the end and those that will come after us, be con• of time, when the great problem of human. demned because it "may be." in a few in• life itself shall have been solved. stances abused and prevented from its orig. Every age, also. is always in advance of a inal intention ? Sound philosophy will say preceding one,and none tire, in every respect, no. Thea all this " cant " about " anti-de alike, yet all are the , natural products of mocracY,"" centralization," "privileged dos what existedlin the past. It would be inter- ses4"ete., is all a humbug, and has no mean esting, on this account, to inquire.into the lug or propriety when applied to the Institu causes, ou't of which grew the ancient em- tion in ! question. pires of Assyria, Babylonia, and Persia, and Mr. Haines, the late Superintendent, and the forms of society . of that periods in what Mr. Russell, the present one, haze ever .urg respect the-ancient civilization of Egypt_ dsf. ed this Imeasure, and without any disparage feted from that of the three already Mention- meot to Mr. Frederick S. Jewell, they may ed, and wherein it still possessed the corn- be said to be as competent to form correct moo peculiarities of that age; how the little opinions, in the premises, as this gentleman. kingdoms of Asia Minor arose, flourished a Mr. Haines says :—" The teacher 'should time separately, gradually coalesced into the himself be taught, should be educated for the Lydian; and how the Lydian king, Eroasus. profession of teacher, with at least as great was overthrown, and his dominions were care as is required in other professions." swallowed up by the Persian power. and it And Mr. Russell says :—" To give efficiency again overthrown by the rising greatness of to the teaching department, a suitable lean-- the Macedonian king. Alexander,who, in en- tution must be provided by the LegeslaiOre. deavoriog to carry out the leading idea of his Such on Institution can no longer be regarded life, to form the whole world into one na- as a dOubtful experiment, their Wile has been tion, and bring it under the moulding inflie. fully tested in other States." And I will only ence of Grecian customs, literature and add that I hope our Legislature may venture philosophy, which lie admired most of all, on the establishment of such an Institution, Aristotle. a Grecian and the greatest philos- Mr. frederick S. Jewell to the contrary, ophei of antiquity, having been his precep- notwithstanding. tor, has, perhaps, given a more ' important One more. word, Mr. Editor, and I have direction to man's history than any prince of done. I have some repugnance tp sto ning antiquity. Military fame was not the only my name to this article. I have never done motive which fired the soul of Alexander.— so. and I hope I shall not be thought egotis- Greek philosophy and poetry constituted the tic when I say that I believe the organ of idol of his heart, which he was only war- sell-eSteena, in my case, is not very largely shipping, in conquering the world. Aris- developed. I have no wish to see my name toile -was the greatest philosopher of anti- thus appended, or to acquire notoriety in this quity, and his pupil the greatest warrior.— way, hut, " following in she footsteps of my Hence what each did was felt in succeeding predecessor," I subscribe myself. ages. Indeed the influence of ,Greek philos. ; Very Respectfully Yours, Sze.. ophy has been so deep, and made such a per- i NICHOLAS OLMSTEAD manent impression on the human mind, that Tainaqua. March 10, 1851. , • its power is said to be still felt in nearly all the Systems of modern philosbphy. In leaving the time of Alexander and coming down to a later period, we behold the Roman nation and civilization- rising into view, which, of all ancient powers, exerted the greatest influecCe on jurisprudence. In all these periods, at which we glanced, much had been thought and philosophized on the laws of nature, the extent of man's intellectual powers, the rights due him e and the duties. he owed to others : but no princi ple had yet been introduced into the elements of human thought, which would ultimately awaken the idea that the education of all classes was a possibility and a sacred duly. There had been great upheaving of human emotions, and forms of society had been convulsed and radically. changed:: but new systems of philosophy. which succeeded these storms, never revealed the sacred rights of all classes, and were based upon the assump tion, that all men stand not upon the same platform before the tribunal of justice. Uni versal benevolence, Which might embrace i all, was found iu no code of morals, nor es teemed a virtue. A new system of philoso phy was necessary to elevate the standard of .moral obligations. A teacher penetrated with,a deeper sense of the wants of human ity than previous ones 'were, was needed ; one who would introduce new principles in to men's doctrines, which, by infusing them selves into science, government; and laws, and by underinining the old, would create a more advanced and benevolent system of civilization than had' been known before.— Such a personage appeared in :he reign of ...the Boman emperor, Ctesar Augustus; whose influence on human society, and how this in fluence created a desire in men's minds to have all classes educated, shalt form the topic of my next article re [roc. TILE MINERS' JOVENAI-1 Enrron :—ln the.„lournal of the 28th ult., I observe a communication in which the writer denounces the establishment of a State Normal School, as subversive of the cause Of popularetication, folloived by the most dis astrous consequences, the fabled. Box of Pan dora, pregnant with all manner of evils.— This is certainly rather extraordinary. From periional experience, I know nothing of the operation and tendency of such an Institu tion, but what I have heard and read on the r;ubject'Oliduces me to believe,that its estab lishmegivould be of primary =pomace ; and. noting contained in your correspon dent's communication has changed my views on the subject. The New York School has' been in operation I thifik, about seven ;years, and from reliable authority I would say that its tilts have. equalled the expec tatio o its most sanguine friends. ut the great objection of Mr. J. appears to be, that the establishment of such a school by the State, might be made a political ma chine, and subservient to the interested de signs of this or that party, as the one or the other might have the ascendancy in the State. But what are his reasons for such a conclusion?. Has such a thing ever happened? He does not pretend to say that it has. He does not say that the New York SchOol has ever been prostituted to-such a purpose.— But that it might be in this State. This is certainly paying us a poor compliment. Now, Sir, in opposition to what might be," I will state what has been. An 'lntim lion for learning, established by the State, has now been in successful operation for,just half a century, and notwithstanding all the mutations of party, from federal to anti-fede ral. from Democratic to Whig ascendency, it has always,continued to accomplish the im portant objects for which it was designed. I allude, sir, to the Academy. at West Point.— All the objections urged by- Mr. J., against a State Normal School. might, with equal-pro priety, have been urged against the above in autumn. Itdeed, the most of his objections are asapplicable to all institutions of learning, aye, to the Common School system as estab ished in this and other States, as to the one in question. The opponents of the Commen School law said it was arbitrary, unjust, Ike. Away with your leg,islative.taactmenta, we. want no help from the State, Are can school our own children, and do• not want tai be compelled to pay for that of others. We do not want a Board of Directors.to come - to us and say, here is your teacher, he is duly qualified according to lawi-we want to select our own teacher, by and by, we shall' not be allowed any but such as have been to col lege: and some -were so eagle-eyed, . that they thought they saw in;(llits thing an ea: tering wedge to a "union with church and State." Persons wishing to enter upon any of the professions, find, it necessary to pursue a course of studies, with a direct reference to that profession, though they may have pre viously graduated at a college. And' why not in this case ? The great complaint is, the inefficiency of teachers ; audit any thine can remedy this evil, it 'appears to me the Normal School will do it. 9 Tbe object would be, not so much the acquisition of the branch es taught, as how to teach; aid govern and discipline a school. Thiil is the gum] •desi deratum. But, rays Mr. J., Nature must mike the (either." Just es much so se she Iron Tni: ns' JOJ'IL'7A L.) COUNTY OF PENN Mr. EDITOR :—I think your remarks about the New County, last week, were correct.— There is too much • humbug about the Loco.' locos; I was infortned this week- that the Secretary of State has assured the leaders of his own party, in the lower end of the Conn- , tv, that he ta kes no part in the opposition to the new County. of Penn, and the impression seems to prevail iu that section of.the Coun ty, that the only opposition in the Coal Re gion is among the Whig party. Frailey, I, understand, says that Hughes is doing noth ing against it : and Hughes, I am informed, says that Frailey don't want the division, but merely agitates it to satisfy the people of the lower end of the County. Now I know that the only Whigs who are taking an active part against the new County are those who have teen instigated to do so through the secret operations of the Secretary of the State. Within a few days this functionary has pro posed to two or three Whigs that in select ing a committee to go . to Harrisburg they should appoint all Whigs—that he would se cure the Democrats in opposition to the mea sure. I agree with you that the Whigs ought not to suffer themselves to be caught in such a trap. They know that the friends of the Heir County , have resolved to sacrifice all party feelings hereafter, and oppose them selves politically, almost unanimously, to hose who have taken an active part iu oppo sition to their schemes--hence their anxiety to array the lower end - of the County against the Whigs of the upper end, in case of a failure. This is evidently the object, judging by the course they are pursuing—andOhere fore, the best policy is to let them tight it out among thetuselvel.• I am one of those whci do nut believe that any injury would re sulrto the Coal Region by the division—it is true that it would curtail,•the dimensions of some of our would-be great men to some ex tent; hut as their influence has almost invari ably, been used against us, our best interests would not suffer materially by lessening their dimensions. HONESTY. 0:7 INTERESTING To MANY . Piasoss.—A correspondent of the Baltimore Sun commu nicates the following simple rule - for expe ditiously calculating interest for any number of days at six per cent. per annum : Divide the number of days by 6 and multiply the dollars by the dividend . : the re sult is the taterest m the decimals : cut off the, right-hand fignre, and you have it in dollars and cents. Thus: What is the in terest on $lOO for 21 days? 21 divided by 6 is 3Q;100 Multiplied by 34 is 350—0 r 35 cents. Again, what is the interest on $378 for 93 days? 93 divided by 6 is 151%; 378 multiplied by 154 is 5,859, or $5 85 9 10." ta — THE heaviest fetter that ever weighed down the limbs of a captive. is as the web of the gossamer, compared with the pledge of the man of honor. The wall of stone and the bar of iron may be broken, but his plighted word NEVER. EUREKA.— The great Secret Piece eered I—The cub scriber has at last discovered the u plus ultra of Hair Dye, end announces it for sale, with perfect confi dence in its surpassing everything of the kind now in ace, It colors the hair either black or brown, (as may be desited,) and Is turd Without anylejory to tbe hair or skin. either - by stain or otherwise, and can be washed off in ten minutes after application, without detracting from its efficacy. R Dollard has for yeais' ntannfattnred Dyes. which hive given great! satisfaction to his mistoniera; hut he did not advertise theta. because he felt them not to be perfeckwitile they defaced the skin. For a long time he has beets. tryins to overcome that perplexing and at last has itm ImITIOcs6 to innoante that he has succeeded. ' • . affThe flak Dye may be had, whaleaatiiind at his popular ertairlishutent; tliesintit Street, whitrerur h as desire raa abut 'Paw: it applied. - Persona •iriting Philadelphia who may* r their Hair Dyed, are invited to ritltort U. DO • .ARD, 117 ebtstnitt Street.. Letters (postpaid,) will 'rkeive at te firillT.—lr.lgkt's /Adis* Peg*labia Ping are a tee. en re for 'hie painful malady ; because they purge f • the body *brae morbid bumort, which are , the ease not only ofGont and Rheuniarirm, hut of every ache and pain we afire,. Front four to 'eight of said Indian Vegetable PlUs taken every night on going to bed, or if the pilule *ovate; night and Morning, will in a short time make a perfect_ true 'of the most vt..' ohms attack, 'Ube, of Rheumatism or Gent ; et the some time the blood end other fluids will be so ann. pletely purified, that pale of every de•erlption will literally driven from the body. ' - Baur* •f Cootierfelt*. The melee - is for sale by T. P. DR1111" It Co., J G. RROWN. and D. N . NEI& LER, paturirtilc.; and by the Agents given, In soother column. Wholesale Odire.l64 Rare Pitreet. Phila. 'ANOTHER ReIIiNTIFIII WONDER t—l ?MORT. ant to Dyspeptira.—Dr:.l. N..Hou tstoo's Pepslna'''. /4u/ism Rail et Metric Jake, prepared from Rem= nei, or the Fourth Ilicsolacb of later dilutions of Baron Wide, Hie great Pbytfologfeal (itse mist, by 3. 3 1 . Hollesteo; U. Palladelphla. , Mb is truly wonderfill remedy far ledlgeition Dyspepsia. 31011 ' Mee, three Complaint, Comttlpation and oebtlifl. ea ting after Nature* own method; by Nattare's own agent, ttre Gastric Jain ~ Pampiders. contain lag &leo tide. evideore or Hi nine, firrnisbed by aeltita `lee notice among the media" advertise:Otis, POTTIIVIII,IsII A ARALMTS. , WANTED, .- 0. . • CORRECTED WitgliLV FOR THE JOUILNAL. -- it - % VISEIf WANTED for a bindle of !Ratner; Wheal FlCale, bbl gis 00 ped Peactics piled. *4 00 V./which wasieft at the Store of T. P BEATTY * Rye . der do 250 do ,do unpar'd • Ir 50 cO., Pottsville, about spear since. Any one prosins Wheat, basalt.] 00 a 25 tlird apple 4 Faired . 1 75 claim to this above, cau have it by paying expenses of Rfe. •do . 65 Egposozeu 131, this advertisement. Coe . - do . ; 45 Butter , 1 i' , March 13,15.52. i It-i t p o st do VI Shoulders 1 81 —-- -•--- p otatoot , d o : 751 Ho o ie , 1 1in to it V[TANTMD.—A good tractof Coal land, for wi,i,h 14 dt4 Office the cash will be pahl. Address X. Y. Z. at ttos Timothy Seed.. ' 2 W Hay, too , Clover do 400 Plaster. 500 um". 1 Allred 0.1252. DIED At Oraripbtur, on Friday Morning, dm .sth of March. Inst., GUSTAVUS A. WITMAN. son of Caries Wittman, of that ;dace, sped 11 years, a mos. and 14 days. .• zi ( , I(.1T)11‘1.1. , / (./ Do? APPOINTMEdif:—The Bar. Daniel F. Oren. , Oe• dle will preach for the German Reformed Con eregatban in Foster's 4%11 on Aibbith, the 14413 of Mirth, in the forewoman, at ID o'eloelt.: Ipo TIME WILL HE preaeiiing to the English Qv' Lutheran Church, ?daring street. every Sunday morning and evening. Op THE BAPTIST CHURCll.—,diving wotehm will he held on next Sabbath. (to-morrow) and on every succeeding Sibbattl. until further notice, In the Leman ahom of the new Chntila Edifice, at the corner of blehantongo - and Seventh aireeta. -Thu morning service will begin at 100eriock, end the evening service at 7 o'clock. • ‘-‘ 6 ."TITtaTI :1(m: 1 kegREFORM - CD FS - Stilt TE: rian Church, Tinder the care of lies , . 1). T. earns ban, will he open every 4abbatbi at 101 o'clock A. hi. and 7 o'clock In the evening. _The nubile are 7,.41- (101 y invited to attend.. . • • r, ,ftir. - ?rtaresTANT Eriscorm, —The following Repolotion has been iondool by the Vestry of Trinity Church. Potuville. Resolved, That in consideration Of the sonic con tributed and to he cont riblite.l as donations to the erec tion and furnishing of the church edifice: the vestry do hereby set apart. and appropriate FIFTY-EIGHT PEWS, which shalt be, and remain free fin all persOus who may desire to worship in the Chinch. These pews are located as filii00•: IN Tim CENTRE AISLE. Nnith We, No. 111,119, 127, 135, 143, 151.159: South able, No. 114, 120. 12.1 1311. 141. 159.1 00 . 'IN TIIF: Winfield", No. 1,7, 13, 19,25. 91, 37, va. 51, 53, 54,53. South side. No. 1, $, 11, 'XI, en. :12, 3...4.44, 50, 52. IN THE SOIITII AISLE. South side, No. 56. 57. 59. 60 71, 80, N 3, 92. 98.101,110. North able, N 0.59. 67. 73, 79 85, 91,97, 103, 109. DIVINE SERVICE Is held lathe Church every R»n day. Merida! Serrire conianencea at 101 o'clock.— Afierixoen Service cornmencest at 4 o'clock. NOTICES. o. — tiikPorrsviLLE I,ITERARr socinry will hold its next regular meeting at rooer's Hall, Wednesday evering March 17,185'2. Leaure—lly-Rev. Mr. Cooley, I . header—C. D. Haughawonf. giletdiOn—" Is party spirit injitrinit3 to this WPllh tic r , ,: Alftrmative—A. Heger. „Inlet Tlnghes ; Negative— J. A. Mcirtn,l,C.l.lllle. .• Ely Otder of the Society. i • A. P..eletastec.ftec'y. ..... p"}i REV. MR. ASII lON tvildepver a Teinperanee '••-• address on Sabbath evening'. March 19th, at o'clock, in the 2d Methodist Church. The Public are earnestly Invited to attend. REV. Dr. I.ONOMORO., of Milton, will 1)14orb for the Central Preshyteriatiehnirli. lathe Sons of Temperance 11811,00 Sunday morning and evening, March 14th, at the usual hours. OSTe—On Saturday, the inst.. at Mort La Hotel, Pottsville, a travelling basket, containing WOUltlll . 3 wearing apparel. Any:lnformation of told Basket, will be thankfully rerrived by the subscriber at Grit Patteraun'a, Mahantungo St.. Pottsville. C. C:r..nux. 1140 oursatemannel March 13,1852. FOR SALE ANDiitri-BET 1' On MALE.—The stork and fixtures of one of the oldest and 11101.1 desirable Dry Cods and (fro eery stands in the Borough of T. P. BRATTY & CO. hem! ileeirome of dirpomng of that well known ',Cana, situate.' corner of Centre and Norwegian streets.cntislehn^ of a substantial stone building, with a capariousand convenient store; cellars and dwelling attached. Any person wishing to embark in the DryGoodp. am; Grocery busineio will (Ind MU an excellent opportunity to ,brain posses sion of a good establishment and well arranged pre wises. March '13.1E52. 11-1( A uovsare TO I.lhlT-- Hi Mt. rico- Lanni Ilow.Mahantanito Slice', now ne cupled by .1. Wesley: PoAxession to be - en on the hula Atoil next. Apply to JOSEPH March 13, 1852( 11-tr 11)0AT FOR-141/E/G.—tion lat7til Boat Ilern . rarrylnir mg: In good order. Applr 10.1. N. BEATTY & SON. Potttvilie. or RISEN! DREIBELUEIS, Schuylkill Haven. March G,1852. C In-if i'L'Otak.K TU 1.11.1 . 1 V, in t:entre mtr...et, lira. ant. Litdiners' Bank, bottve , n Ihii and rtir,l.t of April.— ' • • Inquire of Fib. Rel. ISS2 LAOIS. RELIT.—One Tarre-41. , ry Itra4 I` Urvvllrn{t [[oh+r.aituate fu Ueutre woo, aec Pollw Ills, between Ihr Alllonrithn House and tg the Ptitnsylvania 1011, ron.i.tirv,:, or 10------- o Itt, rt,ith foot, and emllar.and and water lh evety departlliel.l. Also :t OffirreS in t entry street. FUT torus apply 10 M-. MV BTU V. PeiLtea Ilall, Pott•ville. N-bt Feb. 21, 1652 RESIT. "Ihr 1 .1ege'.rololum 11011°, 1! -- ri_ Intl ,thop , situsted on Third F 4-764 Street. inunriliatelt: In lite re.lt of the house tol and niece of ground now iv/tinned by B. 11. Goldin; and the house oreitpilid by Joseph Morgan.— F..it further psetlrislati enquire of , Jos4r.P.rt Feb. 21. 1 1 1-!( NA LE. - ' l .lV 13 . tt1i.1 Flame E y, V Dwelling Move, wit?, • a haeement Of .i . , - 47( r : atone and a good well of. Walet upon the 1•?.a , lot,aftnated on the Natthalda of Ilahantango 4 •• Street, Pottsville. Apply to CLEMENT B. FOOTER 45-tr November A. 1851 1 I'l , o LET.—♦ large An.l crunrn.rdluas L,.. _, 1 Office and fixtures, In 'Batman's Build- f,...-i-, ingz, opitneite the Epkrol/31 CM( reli, Centre , pAp . Street. Enquire Of Jan. 1852 FOR - -37110 PM hitt) BASE- r 7; -..1 ment with Strain Power, : oilitahle for a oinialt Machine Shop for working 11t3n11, &r. Apple to fIkNNAN. 1 -4 N . C4IICF.: AND 1 1 .1:31PS 1 , 011 41101 lie Power Engine. 1$ Int h ey 'lintel, t feet attiike with 4 Rillloll '2O feet inolt. thrli One 60 Horse Pewet Pumping Engine with Pnmp [eating for 44, pninpii, with 7 Bulleri 30 Ire ',mg. and 3 feet denneier. . , One 40 Mile Power Engine with drum geatt,ni Pb do do An 'lt inch rVlititler, - 4 feet stroke, with 4 Boilers, 40 feet long, 30 ItirllPP thstlieter Tom double arlll2l working-barrel, brae, lined; li inches diameter, 5 feet stroke.' The Above machinery &lb gars! working enter lit to • P. P.'. sm.:Ark:it. Mortis! Addition to Pottsville. Alm Jaw. 21, 1852 Oli SAL E.—The stilowribern toter toi mate a su I pi' , rior 6 s u ch Pump, 6,f.ik stroke. with 100 yards of 5: x 6 inch pipes, with bolt:, ring., &c.. all to fund Also, 35 Drift Cara, 40 inch axle, N of which are .riggril with double brakes, .111 of which are in gond rtinning AIL°, fin yard,' of inch slop. chain.. The shove w ill he old low for cant or approv e.l paper April 13, 1450. rARKENWOOD I.oTPutt sALE.—Vainatde CT building lots in the most central part or the Bor.. 6110 of Pottsville. lately. laid out on the Greenwood Estate., are mow - offered for Nair. Apply to A. RUSSEL. Agent for the owners, at his ,'dice in Maluintatuto St.' Pottsville, May 3, ISSI t IS-tf '(;LOLL SALE.—Towo 14.15 .on Score Street, P Pottsville, and several slosh tenements; dn. Town Lots in Borough of Schuylkill IlavenThlso seystai Tracts Of Coal anti Tintie.r Lands. Apply to C. M. • Real Estate and Coal Agent. 1-tf Jan. 3. 1851 1, 1 01%. aALE.—ALL THAT Lor MARKED 111 U In the Town plot corder; of Chambers and Mahan tango ntreetm, having GU feet front on Mahantango Buret, and in depth running to Church Alley. Apply - DAVID Viiii.LAS. 3-tf Jan. 18.1850 UTEA...II ix Banal isAI.E A 33 . HORSE 1.1 Power Engine In first .rate order. For panic:ll - apply to M. C. HEILN Ea. Esq.. Of to 11113:4„Mittninc,ton. Delaware. Jan. 4, 1851 ' I-tf VOR R rilT.—A (UM ROOM ABOVE: V T. Taylor's 'clothing close, RU hi 5.5 fte.l Rd story corner Centre and Mahantangp street. Pottsville April 26.1.'51 17-tf FOR RENT.-TILE lECOND STORY over T Foster & C0..11 Stink, Store. Applvto SOLO, FOSTER. 32-If Aug. 9.1851 PUBLICATIONS, &c. THE MODELiRCIIITECT, containing osigi nal designs for Cottages, Villas. Suburban nest deuces, k.c., accompanied by e.splautuions, speclGcs lions, estimates and elabotate details, prepared ex pressly for the use-pf Projectors and Artieaus thtough• out the United statea, by, Samuel Sloan, Architect.— Published in numbers. and o r sale by , RANNAX. A copy of this work ought to he In the hands of every Architect and Builder in the country. March 6, 11352. JO-- 1 ASif LIBRARIES furnished theaper.ge.nerally, _Lathan Lawyers can purchase themselves. All kinds of Law Books obtained to order. B. lANNAN. Feb. 211.1854. . 9-- EIV — ROOKM.—Towei of loneloo Illeton • •L'l cal Romance—W. 11. 'A inatvomh—with 94 large .004 beautiful illustrations by G. Crulkahanke. - Florenre Onekvillo, or Seltdependenre—an Aut Rd. °graph,. by Mrs. Rotatry; Caton Monte Leon, or the Soy In lincie , y. from the French of 11. De St. Georgreovith elegant ttluntratlona. Mary Price, or the 1400141 r. of ,a Servant-maid—O. W. M. Reynolds;—Jum tecolve.l and for sale by B. BANNAN, LAVVVERti PAP [ t BOOKS.—Tbe snb• scriber has prneured 4 pew font at handsome type etprecaly to print Paper honks, which he can execute Ai:pain) any printed lathe itle%, and an erpeilitinictly. - 11..filthiNAN• 4 _Feb. 14,1822. '—, . ~ 7 • Pidit;ittNiircitillGtiitiiiiliii:l s nrifii;We of reboots,Juo rerelvritan4 for sale at the. pub Itahrr•p prices. by , V. BANN.% N. Jan. 10,102 2 , . Q OPICRIOR FMK [URIC K.—Constantly flti la hand end for tale, ibe ruttnwit; d. script ion of Eire. Bricks:- • Or4insry flhaps, Lais. wedge, Small wedge, Soap spin, Bull.twad, Ateksnd Jam, opines with any ec ironrtilnary phis farnir4ea:st Shinn rank*. E, YARDLEY & BON. 114 Mara 13. MI LV F. IRON FOR fiLIUTFor. ions . assorted F,sizes Floe Iron in dinro, sod for sal by • F.. To r 4. SON. March 13, 1852. Poet DIONIAS ,VERV CHEAP!—Twelve do. tpn Port Monis,. swopped kind,. solue_as toss as 25 cents, retail and wholesale. at prices little less than they have aver bet Witold before. Dealers sup piled enesper than theylcan purchase to PriLtsdelphta. Call and satisfy yourselves. Stegner Port Moults. err; cheap. at - B. 13ANNAN. ' Feb. it, 1851. • - l'"11110/10 PAPER 4-150 Reams Letter Paper. 11...0Rnted and Plala—ltitterican. Enallak and French. varying 11 price from $1,211 to 115 pet Ream. Thum Is the cheapest Mt of Paper ever offered In 3ebuylklll County. and Is worthy:the attention ofMereotota and HIM she WIMI 1{ ctit!pi goad Payer. Call early, B. fIANNAZI. _ _ WANTED an Mort/tip. on an up. 81•800 leCutnberegt property. la Pottpvilli worth $5,0;4, perpetually Insured for 42,000. 'Enquire LL. or JAMES; H. CAMPBE 'S4 Ftb. 21,1E62 II TANTE - b.-2100 Elaur libls.. Fora — e;tir yv ;wiz . lk ill be g i vra at Silver Terrace. c: Mee ry *Da YrovNloo Rootos,PottsT Me, C. J. DonDiNs. A gE Feb. 41. ldS4. 844' rEltso:s TO rstieratlNTENTi a Coal Mina, welt eltuated la VI/eaten VITPInni Experience In Mining and references of the hlgike : i character repilied. A: !drew , . New York City Office; Box 31OG. stating qualifications Aut.% Ihdi ANT tie. Llia a tract of Coal lath i, Wlying SO rode from the Leggett's Cop Railooi, This property has been opened in several plares,u, o Coal is of superior quality, Veins lying tat. and can be worked for many years above wa. ter level Thin property Iles the nearest g.otot to tt- Road, 31141 . :Afr.r,l3 an excellent. oppoitunity for aft enterprising Operator for the Cheat Vt'terit To a tiral rate .Ter.Ont. a favorable t..aee will Lc gives. Ito other nava apply. Addle.% Ihe subserlber at No. :1, New Strett,New York. WALTER MEATt 4fi-t Nov. 15,1851 OPTICS' Tlig I.IwATARA. il'orturAmv . , Puq.eba , ebrd.uiry 27, 1852. NOTICE.—The Amtoal Mrrtli of the !.melt- ~,,,- hnlJer3 of “Swatara: cm opan," win ti held N No. 145 Areh Street. Piatadelptlia,.on 51t 4 NDAV,ihe Sth day of bleach Nett. at 4 n'rlortt. M.. at %Own time and Ware an election will Ike nehl for twelve Directors to scrim for the rmuing year. P'hilada•. Feb.t.'t . ; Nwrzetc. -A contemplated cliang'e lo the nogi- nem!. 0(14100 & P It,at the "Town hall I,on :Store." [oaken tt lIVCrI.4 . IIY Om all permOnS to tig for metehandize, shauld rat! 2r7.1 pay the same within totlyJa}s. POTT. Feb. 2S, 11,59.. 94( fiIO'FICK itrictliSettiltA AND ASSISTANT 111 ASSESSOII:3.-- The Coninotsioners of Schuylkill Got or y would 'reepenittilly inform all persons elected to said Offires.that they are wired by law. within twenty days after their eTection.to take and subscribe their oath of Offic.e, and return the same In the Von.- Auisslonnts' (Vire. (See Art of /tinsmith' of the 15th pril. leli ) thy Order nf the Otbnuilssloners. U. KllF.llB,Clerk. Commisuirinere 0111 re. Feb 9.5. 9-if DallestalTO.A.TOtt.ts . NOTlVer,o—Letters Laof adminiat ration of the Estate of Veronica Dep. pen, late of Wayne Township, Schuylkill Colony. deceaked, having been granted b y the Reetater of -.ld Coll sky:to Hem y 11. Mh...Hier, of Mill Creek Town. ship, Lebanon County, Pa., all permute' indebted to the said F.stnie. are ream -yard to rake imuiedixte payment, and those havingrtaints HOMO the Estate, Will present the same to the said administrator :it tars rekidenee, nr at theotfre of John C. N 1.% • 111 Pottsville. HENRY 11. MISSEMER. Feb. !Ili!. ltin?.. l).fit• r116140/.117T1.01il OF PARTNERSIIIP.—The I/ partnership heretofore existing between Janis* /Mittman, Alexander :11111inan and Edward ?,Mona.,, trading tinder the firm 01 . 3.101 Es Sit.LIMAN has this day, Feb. /3, 1952, been dluNolved by' intiowl consent. The cot/terns Of the fine will be tolled by James SWIUMII, JAMES SILLtmAN. ALEXANDER SILLIMAN, EDWARD SII.I.IMAN. , -N. R. The entire stork of goods in the Store, , os. slat hag of Dry Good.' and Groceries. are hereby od, furl for sale nn the . ntost reasonable, terno, torero., Villi with lease run the Star. ilium and cellar for one syvi more years. The location ;lithe Italia hunt caucus,. C. t ed by any in Pnttsville. Apply to J. 1611.1.1N1 AN. ca ; Feb. 18, 185.2. - 9u9t nIsSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.— 'Bat crt t //The partnership heretofore ccistlnir between .16. Ik . •• 11 15P k.spitM. Repolter and Waller Lawton, Coal Mercbauo. Y qut of Philadelphia, trading under the film of RITH.us .t LAWTON, was unsolved by mutual content no tim 31st of Janus ry .1852. The busine, , s of the lore lota . .Y l k l will be settled up by Jwcph 51. Itepplier. ?font M JosEpti REPPLII:R, Op, WALTER LAWTON. Pnpey; • i rtitmoni TIIE SURRPRIBERS have formed den.partnershly under the name end ydyle ofFRANCIS BACON A t'o.. ' for the prosecution of the Wholesale and Repot Cost Busluesa, and will continue iht business al the old ktrund occopted by ktepplier & Latetan, No. .53 .4.14 tt , Brot Fourth IStreet,be low Chelmilt. Mayne FRANCIS BACON. *Pipe v . ( WALTER LA WTON. 8.3 m Feb. 21, 1852 ______ 1 1 1LIOTIC1b1 Li hereby given that Jacob M. Long is 101.1113rg .1.1 no longer atiing an /fly Agent. All person. know- bull tog themselves indebted to the said Jacob M. Long.'s , Ni tray agent, in Book account. are requested In 1.1.110. '7 . payment of t. lil . Ii I ndr! , t edoe... to toe, and all person.. .. having • ISIIIIrI. 111 like manner. wilt present them In me for settlement. All arcornits remaining tinvettl.,l 1. - e:A within !ivy days, will he placed it. the handy of 4 ' jagrOti JUNI lee for rolleetlon. J.. M. WETIIERILt -.4.4; : Feb.ll,lbal. 641 --ATtae D ARTIkiIIbAttNoTIcE.-Trieut.rrib ,, , =Hp i r hereby gave notice to all those. Indebted to thew. 'iggi, rig rather by Rook lIIMIIITII, nr Notes, to snake payment, ..-. - 7! on or before the find of March neat. All !time who -. CC neglect tilts nntice, mutt eaptet to pay enias. As the . ii '.. i m paitnershil expires in a short time, it is important 7,' ~, --, that the affair,' of the firm ehontrt he settled lip ie f. speedily all Iln^fladt . . STICIITER & ESTEBAN. Jan. 21. 052. 4-ti oit4ta ar.t.3.l.torr .141 - e a _.__.. I)ll4soLuTtoN Or l'A It rIS EILIIIIP.—Nortr, Co In hetet,' elven Uric the PartnerAhip heretrozre vatattng under the nrm of UHLER, REPPLIER & Co, rej la thin day die olved Ly mutual content. The loud. i'i, -;- . . 0 reva of the fannerahtp will be nettled by Uhiork 7,,,_ - Brother, to whom all peranna indebted in the Ilm, it;. , .wttl plovte make payment i. I'IILER,, TIEPPLIER &CO : , , 4 , eiept 311.1hg . 44-Irtt '*',3, The subevriberm will continue the business Melte 4 , ,,,, , ,:- . 44 same etand of the a bole late Firm In Bt . elatr,wart• ',;,'-t. they will keep flour, Feed, flay, Olt, &et , t . ?;, • UHLER & BROTHER. l'4' ' , 40-Iyolf r 5.... - _ VOTICE.-1.1110RFIRS„ MINERS AM) (tTil• IN ERIC who w i.sh to pot( base lota in Trevo.l., at private PIIP, will find nn Agent on the Premurr, in the inwn - ni rilantokin. L:if n on the Railroad he taken in payment of l o ts. one Intl( the wages si the labor,. t tV 111 he ad', a ill (Will. N. BOYD, A th.ht . V- I I JOHN HANNAN 3.tf VOTIC ie. In HEREBY I:WEN TIIAT 3POI, 1.11 meld N., 7 has been Wade by the Director.. id Lyn outing county Mutual Insttrance eompaot votes in force. on thellfdlt day of April li.3t Ind ea I' he j/.1)11sr11[3 oft he +sloe are particultaily requi 0,1. that Ih. Malmo, of sittforer I may be proniotb pail .INU.CLAYTuN. Receiver tor the County ot Pottsville July 14.15.'.1 GROCERIES, &c. /I Iti COUNTRY STeitiEiiii:Aas.—A iLarge lc- V I voice of Black and (lire'. Ten+ ( r New log, —.- for dale very low by J. M HEATTV & SON oi March R,1`1f.2. -, Ill_if M 1101 AC NAME Li, IVISHA It, rill/FISH, i Constantly on li.and anti co SALMON, sale by 0....›...r; IfEIZRINGS, :-.,:411/. PpltK., , I. PALM:Eft & Co.. Mar- e HAMS AND Si DEs. let Street Whail. -#--.;:., PHILADELPHIA: sIIMILDERS, C LARD AND CHEEMF.. , "-- , 4-, March 6, 1n52. - 10-lin ~ e: T DST received a superior article of Green Apple& 1 ''iTi i .J Dried Prunes, for S.tYll lag and Baking purpoies. do Peas, he , ii . White Beans anal Peas cheap. for gale ht siILLYMAN & OITIPMAN• ~.,..,, ./ March 6.'ISY2 10.11_ e l DILI:WE English Dairy.Cheese:Sugar Cured lino, ~ ..L - Me..ps Mackrral in Rita and quarter [ibis. and b) 'h. ...„,:.. *. pound ; Also, TreAll T..3IITInn: N. i Yeast Powders, an :article Haat is cheap'and Wir ranted to give satisnact ion. if not it can hr reitirio4. ..:. Genuine Essence of Coffee ; New Crop N. 0. Sugar; Levering7s superior Syrup Molasses ; , ',,, N. o.oMolris?es lot Ilaidue. new cr0 , ,,. SILLYMA.N .t; SHIPMAN.. I in-it /A A 111 A 1)11. PEAS.-25 Wals. eans , la , Pea,. 3 Oil r'', . ‘.." licrior article for c'ooktag, for sale cheap lot cash, - 11 11 at the Wholesale Grocery and Provision Rooluie - Sd- ver Terrace, Pottsville, by IL j. DOutIINS, A;'r. ' March 6. Id i 2. . .11a -if i - 1 —, CONNER & ROAD:4, New IS•tf NOTICES. Oct 4. 163) luur S, 1350 March fi, Itin IM:31=1 N 111 . 2. sod 3 Macs.. sorted packeers. for sale cheap at the Moire:dr Grocery and Provision ROODlrl.iillver Terrae e. Putt. 01011 ville. C. J. DOBBINS, Ari blarch 6,1652. • 1041 D AISONS.-100 Kegs sun Raisins, for sale very Hite . lichee!) at the Wholemle Grocery and Provisvin ,0 1 Rooms, Salver Terence IluMarg. Pottsville. C I. DOBBINS. ac . i. -bird etHEESE.-50 Dotes and Masks Prime Idll.l ;-- . .'.;0 1. ‘.../Clicrke, Just received arid for wile at the Whole sale Grocery Rooms, Silver Terrace. Potter Ole. hr Who C. J. D0881N24. AO. ' -- , Feb. '...5. 195 2 _. - 0-rf FUTH 4.1 UGAIL-50 Ohl, New tore rion I:ruslard rialtl' .;A 0 for sale reap fur cash, lit the wholesale Growl , . _ ..,:.; and Provision 11001810, Salver Terra...Pottsville, tit MOW.] eJ. DORRINS.Aa't LidiA Feb. V. 1882. 9-1( wagi -,-,- A , i oIL.—;0 11b1s. Racked Whale and Wintor laleark ed Oil in store, and for sale at the Wholesale l:1 , eery Rooms. Silver Terrace; Pottsville. • ' . ' t. J. DOBRINfl„ AO 9-IC , r Feb. t. 5. IM2 CIALT I MAllelPll 9ALT : tt—S,UUG Nuke 1...7 Lig erpool Ground. (ot Urorind 3.00° d. Ashton fine. moon buehely Tntli'•, i.lsnd. 11.00 2114 20 lbs. Daily Ba t ty. CofiftStitly 411 band ar,s r. O .ale low, 111101 S to suit pnrelineets. by A LEX ANDCR HERR. ' importer and Wholeenle Dealer In Bait. ho. 39 South Wharvet, Philadelphia. Feb. 7.1452 I BEATTY iks 400. hive just received 1 • fresh supply of the following: New sugar Cured Haws and Tongues; „ pine Apple Cheroie ; 'Cranberries and Citron . Raisins h and I Dotes; Dried if:lamas; Jaffa Code's. fresh roasted. ALSO. Jenkins' Celebrated Blk.Teas,,in Metallic Patio. Nov. I. MI: - , 46.4 f . AI4IPS 1 L. ABIP% 1 LAMPS 1— r. le. lit.al - La TV Pe CO. have joa received a large lot of rtud Lamp; of ihe netveal patterns. lad at prlresunuootir low. ALSO. a supply Of Preeh Horning (laid. Nr.V. 15;18.!.f. 4d-rt ----. ENGLISII 11REAXFAST TliA— , A very ouperior ar . tirle• of Black Tea: Nat retviard and for Nalo, by • . - .1.7 M. ficArry A. FOY- Potteville. May 14, lASI . SI-if . D r iatifili citierr.E—Aliffigiiiiit AterieLt by V-L fenuinv. Mucha Core , . leer received from Nee . York. by _ .1. M. BEIATY k. BON . Pollsvlrle. May t -I. 1451 11. tr tc: V .01 eitir..itile.L, to Kits t autt tits • it (resit supply Jon receded. T. F. REATTY k Ntw. 15.1551 kj — Appk' and Pt ". Llic k. eived and fat tale by J. Sf. BEATTV & Nny. 72, IFSI. 4T-ti LIXTRA Gene Hour, rt mute article, to Pal< by .1111. BEATTY & 841 N• Nov. RI, MI. 47• tr FDESEI IMPORTED, ',Etna and tellable Mn- LCOD GanDFW LiErtn, fat pale the Wire of bwektiolurm. (Lighthouse—German paper,) Calm' street. (Timone t h e Town IlathPotwsille. so. All attleb.3 - warranted to be 'what thry ferc sent.d. Feb.2.B; 1952, article rut Wlnforand wet weather. Also. India Robber Cot Over o ats, Leggin, and Caps, 3011 BANNAN. erstre4 mul dale B. 5 ~' Two 1) advanc •wrally 'not?. charge nScr tbi = ' 10. G• BM lye dc tactipt ,elm ~ ,i ~ e MU" t iry to '?. at line i , ' bacque ?..-: s'equ3 'e• e montl '' Veit! Weil Ailarchant ' l ' - ';'*itb t tv zi:' : ,-! . ...vifietnet :?Virt;arg EMI m • ' \ tuatiou rnal • rve a Of I I pular , %%61 onish ipporu EA, is tl lip Sch ea mm btO pri . . Voithe -tour I fal 'of! 'l - AL Vire .1 relied Rause, ''Stater cause of IQ the S . ,g)AI. rierti in 3, BM rei 9 2m
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