davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-04-15

The New COUNTY OF AUcLAsE--
DEMocRATIc WITHOUT oPPosIrIoN.--ln
the new county Of Auglaise, which or
ganised on the Sd inst, the wings never
ventured to make the least resistance.
The whole nominated Democratic tick.
ct was elected therefore, without oppo-
sition. - Statesman. s988t l9l 9ilii 5s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-04-15

co- The April term of the Court of Common
Pleas has been in Session during the past week.
This must account tor our inattention to the edi.
torisl department Of this days paper.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-04-15
From the Baltimore Sun, .dpril loth.
Arrival Of the Steamer Hibernia

FIVE DAYS LATER.
The steamer Hibernia, which left
Liverpool on Saturday, the 25lh ult.,
arrived at New York at half past 10
o'clock last night, but on account Of a
arrangement in the telegraph j, was
about half past ! O'Clock this morning
before the following dispatch from our
New York correspondent commenced
reaching us. @
New YoRK, April lo--1a O'Clock, A. NJ. -
The guns Of the steamer Hibernia
were heard booming in the distance at
10 o'clock in the evening, which caused
quite a stir in our city, and at II
o'clock she reached her wharf. sh.
She sailed from Liverpool on the 25th
and as the Washington brought dates
from tl,a, port only to the Goth, her
ne ws is full FIVE days later. She has
made the passagein fifteen days. aH 'fe
The monster meeting at Dublin came
of without disturbance, no Interference
having been made by the authorities.
An address 10 France was adopted, as
also petition to ,he Queenof Eng.
land tor the repeal Of the Union. Z y 5f'
On the next day, Smith O'Brien,
Meaghers and Mitchell, were arrested
for sedition, and put under heavy bonds
10 await their trial N the I 9th Of April.
Great excitement existed in Dublin on
account ofthe arrests. 9'3'e94 "'l" On
Scotland was becoming more quiet.
Riots have ceased in England, and
all was quiet. al9''.'in ga! % si'o 'sl'9-
A'number OF failures have taken
place on the Continent. ~ 'on :"'1
II is reported that the Provisional
Government Of France had determined
to buy up all the Railroad lines, and
pay in Eve per cent rents. si', r5D5
The Rouena Bank has suspanded pay.
ment. 9d b3aq9l ,!"H q o.ss ;of1'
A permanent guard had been offered
for the Rolhschilds' banking house, but
declined. 9E.'fos 'i',5s 92'iF ''l'1s' : =
Business was stagnant in France. :, :
fHere the telegraph having become
deranged, nothing further could DO OBJ
tainsd.] sgEii1sm sm 'so'eF aadolo
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-04-15

| MoRsow Co. AcAlN--50o Dsss,
CRATIC MAJoslrr.-A friend from Rsn,r
nington, 10 the new county of Morrovh
says: bs,c,,,9r. "a l;,s ,s,t cstl. s,an,
sour election for county officers
come off on Monday last. and the whiga;
and oabolisionisl, have had Ess BEsussna
Vista defeat, lsb.,or., oa, b,i.s,,,. :,
The democrats have elected the "a.
lire ticket BY about 500 majority -Huzs;
"a for Morrow! 6od n. XXI, ,,a
That will DO for a beginning fat Mes,
row Go, ,,I-ass sgsd saai.s,Id Nod, n
i a sold majority that Will grow tyir
time.-Sidtesmax.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-04-15
LATE FOREIGN II NEWS
From the Washington Union, ApriI sth. =
Arrival of the Washington.

From the Washington Union, .apriI sth. IL
Arrival of the Washington.
ALL QUIET IN FRANcE-TRoUBLE IN
IRELAND-REVOLUT IN VIENNA
REPORTED DEATH OF THE EMPEROR
OF RUSSIA, sc.
The steamship Washington arrived
at New York last evening, bringing
seven days later advices from Europe.
1t will be seen by the following tele.
graphic despatch, that every thing has
settled down quietly at Paris; though
we confess we do not understand the
announcement in regard to the proposed
invasion of Austria by the Provincial
government of France. We scarcely
know to what to attribute it. whether
TO repel meditated attack on the part
Of A uslria, 1--WE should judge from what
follows, that she had her hands too full
for such purpose or TO mere news
paper rumor, or some mistake OF the
wires. asa7 yW .ag.L :a" ",N H"
A monster meeting was held in Dub.
lin n the goth ult., and the government
was sending troops and steamers to
suppress it. s't.l .a".a @''a.a
All was quiet in France, US well as
England and Scotland. t. )Hs .ao1-
The Provisional government was or
ganizing q large force to invade Austria.
The Emperor Of Russia is reported
TO be dead. .la. i..#' 10
There had been a revolution in Wen
na--9O persons are said TO have been
killed. The Emperor granted every
thing the people wanted. a' g. s,
The Bank OF France had suspended.
Several local banks had been establish.
ed, but they fail TO relieve the pressure;
consequently, heavy failures had taken
place. IS. s.,',." Hf. ."H' ~
France has been generally recogniz.
ed by the Eul ulopean governments.
But small change in English funds.
The cotton and corn markets have
slightly improved. .1.'-
a letter from Paris, dated goth ult..
says that the most important failures
are Messrs. Baudin & Co., Cameron &
Co., Lafi,te, BIount & Co., Beckett,
BIenden, and others Of minor note.--
Other bankers, it was thought, would
also suspend. The financial condition
of the country has been dreadful during
the last fortnight, transactions for pro-
duce have been on the most limited
scale. The measures adopted by the
Provisional government, authorizing
the Bank Of France to suspend specie
payments, and issue one hundred pound
notes as legal tender, is much approx.
ed. This measure has been extended
10 local banks, and, although only tenn.
porary, has given most lively sa,isfac-
ton, and will doubtless afford much re.
lief to those houses whose struggles
have still kept them afloat. The steps
taken to levy Immediately increased
taxes, to meet the demands Of the new
government, have also been well re-.
ceived. Still an anxious dread con.
linues. The condition Of the working
classes consequent upon the stagnation
OF trade, daily becomes more alarming,
and many are Of opinion that deeds Of
violence are at hand.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-04-15
FOR GOVERNOR,
JOHN B. w E LII E r,
OF BUTLER COUNTY.
ELECTORAL TICKET.

-, SENATORIAL ELECTORS.
Le Grand Byington, of Pike county. i}ggff
1 Samuel Starkweather, Of Guy ai.oga. 10" .
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
lst District, John Snyder, Hamilton.
y I'd .. George Kesling. Warren.
I'd :. Francis A. Cunningham, Preble.
4th Z" G. Voiney Dorsey. Miami.
9Th a. Charles NJ Godfrey. Putnam.
B 9Th Z" Samuel Myers, Crawford.
7th +" John w. Bell, Highland.
6th I" naniel Cockeriil, Adams. .
9Th !" Samuel Dffen derfer, Pickaway.
10th Theodore Carpenter, Delaware.
:, llth g Daniel J. Swinney, Richland.
18th {" Lewis Anderson, Lawrence.
18th John Lidey, Perry.
& l4th William Lawrence, Guernsey.
18th William C. Walton, Monroe.
10Th :. Joseph Burns, Cushocton.
18th /" VIM. Mcdonald, Jefferson.
18th David A. Starkweather, Stark.
18th Joel B, Buttles, Trumbull.
Goth I" Henry B. Payne, Cuyahoga.
2lst Abijah Ives, Huron.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-04-15

NIB. The blanks in the above win be filled on
the fourth Monday Of June next
Resoiued. That we adjourn till the fourth Mon
day OF June next at o'clock p. M. 4"-- :"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-04-15

hopes Of success to every people who are seeking
to establish for themselves free and national gov.
ernments, and that whatever Of blood and treasure
may be shed or split in struggle of the oppressed
against the oppressor. is to be charged to the
just resistance Of the oppressor who strives to hold
and exercise the rights of,he people, usurped a.
gainst their will, and exercise for the benefit the
few and the oppression Of the many, and not to
the people who seek only 10 regain and exercise
their Natural rights in such manner as will best
secure and promote their own happiness and safe.
ty. 'e "@'''
After various amendments were offered, the
House adjourned. hia ipa".i "r' a'''.i 81
APRIL 4--Senate--Mr. Johnson, Of MARYLAND
presented memorial Of citizens Of the United
States, praying an appropriation for the purchase
Of Mount Vernon by the Government
A message was received from the House, an.
nouncjng the death Of Hon. James A. Black, a
member OF that body from the State Of South
Carolina, and the action Of the House thereon. 2
Mr. Butler rose and pronounced a brief eulogy
upon the public services and private character Of
the deceased. siri1og sRIB9ed 5igg0Jis 81
This event, he said, was well calculsted to ar.
rest attention and inypire serious reflection II
was the fourth death which had occurred within
the four months Of the present session, and the
ninth for which they have, been called upon to g
into mourning 10 the Senate and si1 in the
House Of Representative. 9'9" e2't'DN : ?
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-04-15
FOR PRESIDENT, W.
LEWIS CASS,

Subjeef to the decision of a National Convention
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-04-04
-TnEoHIo ouLrlN AIfoR EEoR ISIS. 81.

iiTHEOHIO CUITiN A'fDR FOR ls4s,, s,.,
Published al Co1umJJns, BIS Dhio, Oh ttc lst and d
15tAlef fedchmon1., } NJ. B. BATEuAy, E,tst. ~
"a GRAND TroGsiiffor Terms IS ! pei! yedr4aJ
tow copies Jos pqyasHt iapdlFidbly 4
m0dldRce. \: an Z - snii.'infi'
The fourth Volume of the Ohio Cullivator
will commence Jan. Isl .lS4s. This ,papet
has become so wellknown, lllatitis.scStcely
necess0rya yaiolspeak OF lis cllraccr, or 10 Ill
ludeio iGeh COMMUNICATIONS il has received :
fromblle Public Press and other sp1rccs.!--- I,
The,edoris determined 10 spare no pains
on his part 10 sustain the leputation OF the
work, and make each succeeding Volume 7,
fnoro useful than the preceding one. Our
motto is UPWARD AND oNwARD;'' and The cb-. \
iectof The Culiiga,or' isnot only TO collect y, "
and disseminate valuable facts and inforina.- 8
lion relalingto practical agriculture; but TO \
inspire FARMERs with more just conceptions
of the dignity Of their profession; 20 induce
ihem 10 cuhipaic the MIND as well as the soil
and thus elevate themselves 10 that position
which Is their duty and privilege 70 occupy
rs AMERICAN AGRICUIrpRIsTs, in this aSt OF
Plogress and lnprovemcnt, ,.,..., ..
Whhilsvery large list Of contributors, num-
Hberng over tro hundred, most OF Tie pracii-o I
cal farmers in the West, The pages of."Cul-,
livator" will contain the results Of Erperi.
eace, as well as the teachings Of Science; and,
being written. or selected with special refer
ence 10 the. climate, productions and farming
of Ohio, this paper will be found more valua-
Bile than n any other for The farmers
Of this and the adjoining States. Il win con
tain The latest intelligence oftle Markets Of +
his county g. England; n6lices Of the wealth, =
Il and the crops; description, (wiih ENGRk-.
vINes) ofimproyed implements. machines, &c
Instructions in gardening and fruit ct.liure,
rearing and management of domestic animals
construction of farm buildings, fences, Sc
md l.adies' department" devoted 10 house Y u
hold affairs, &C., useful receipts. t,' y ng''1'.'
The friends ofImprovoment in Ono and II
adipining States are, requested to obtain and
forward subscribers for the Ohio Cullivator.
Remember that the price is only scpehty.fpe y
ntseach, when four Or more names are sent
by one person, All subscriptions must com \
mence with the first number oftbe volume;a'
complete index is furnished at the end ofthe
year Specimen numbers and prs. .iectusgs
will be forwarded 10 all who desire them. q. 70
OF Now is The time to Subscribe! Letters
with remitianccs may be sent by mail at tho
risk and expense oftbe publisher. '-A
7l Address, d, 0 NJ. p. BArEIIAM. Y
-a.Y. ,,t,.,, Columbus Ohio. Y
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-04-04


yer holding @ oz.imorc than two small bot |
les. III Ok oatand NOT get imposed upon ,rr1l
Escryho 10 Ims "Vaughn's Vegetable Lithi
,niripic Mixture, ''blown uponiha glass, ths
rritten signature, ofHG G. Vuighun on The |
directions. and G. G. Vaughn, Buffalo, STAN; |
ned on Meicork y None oiherarc genuine.
Prepared by Dr. G.C. Vaughn, and sold al
lie D. inciple office. 207 Main street, Buffalo, |
i wholesale and retail. No attention paid
. letters unless post paid--ordcrs from reg
aIarly iiconstiMted Agents ercepted-posl
paid letters, ,,or verbal communications solic-
ling advice, promptly ptiendedto, gratis,
/ Offices devoted exclusively 10 the sale of1
This arlicleA-l32 Nassau street, New York
ciiy;2o5 Essex street, Salem, Mass. ;and BY
the principal Druggists throughout the Uni
ted Statcsand Canada, as advertised in the
papers. y, 81 81. W. 81 n, '''Ns +,
M. J. Myers, Columb IS Grove. 2yi'N 81
Hamilton g. Rice, Pendleton.
Isaac D. Smith, Gilboa. fG0KiHTbM
.. W. Owen. travelling agent. .sq33lab
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-04-04
Mosr POWERFUL ctkArItE ,

of Pulmonary, diseases in the whole range Of
Pharmacy. The sale! made in tho WestetnSntes
have this far been Unparalleled; and the most
gratifying proofs ilseffcacy have beeareceiva
ed from every place where it has been used
thousands Of 90 ,s...L
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-04-04
Very truly, yourss g.,
JOHN WINNER.
General A gents for the west

General Agents for the west,
H.G. Lee, Kaliun, o.
J. W. King, Lima, Ohio.
King g. Cowloa, Waupaukounetta, Q.
]. A. Frazier, Sidney, Ohio. 35f
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-04-04
COUNTY NOTICE

Session OF the Commissioners OF futDam Cohn.
ty, first Monday OF, March. l848,
The board establish the townships hereafter
namedstppd alter the boupunries ofceriqin town
Il he errior yRiu'dSa, iaeS8sS & wwiia F,osing
boundarics, to wit: commencing at thcnnortlsl
east corner Of section ruinhersk Town one south
range tye east thence west 10 the nofttwesl corr
ner oi section number three town ohe south range
ipur east, thence south 10 the south west cortioi
81 section thirty fout ofow1 one sou.h range four
east thence cast to the south castcorller OF scc-
uori thirty-one ol townone sollh range five enst
north 70 the place Of beginning, sh III con-
sl'tu,e 'cwnship and shall be known, and desig-
mated BY lhename Of Monterey. ai9ias19a ~
Il The territory Included Within the FOL Owing
boundaries 10 wit: Commencing at norlhl cast
corner Of section number twenty-five Town one
south range five cast; thence west 20 the north
west corner Of section number twenty-nine .own
one south range five cast, thence south 10 the
north east corner Of section number six'towntwo
south hrangcfve east = thence west 10 The nortll
west corner Of said section number six; thence
south to the south west corner section number
eighteen town two south range fve east; thence
eas, to the south east corner Of section number
'thirteenfown two south range five east; ahence
north to the place OF bcginnng, shall constitute
a township, and shall be known and distinguished
by tho name ofJennings. sSD teaihi'Y saSa'i
frRel territory included within tl,s fo,toviao
to wit: Comnencino AT The north ea !,
corner of section number twenty-five town ONE
south rappe six east iticnce west Ia fl,e north
West corner Of section number ,biyty town "@r, ona
soutti rnilpe six cast. thence south t tle sou,hl
west stcorner Of section nnmbeF eighteen, town two
south range six east; thence east to the south
east corner OF section number thirteen town Two
south range six cast, thence north to the place OF
bc ginning shall constitute n tow .hin 4 a. eh,ilt
peg ,i'iiig' sn", oohsN'ue to"hshiP and shaih
The territory included within the follow,no,
ho,indnries 10 vii :t,bnnen n, c r,h Z, Is,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-04-04
} SHERIFF'S SALE.

G'ark' wsfk vs &eo"9 > sIs sietuon adi u9..i4 lu
,osnM ,osn NJ Tsssr Ws,'s, and fxrcuribSsh a'ns T
DY virtue or several wrts TO me directed from tho court
ID OF common pleas of Putnam county Ohio. viii oIer
for sale at tile door of the court ousc in suid county on
Tuesday the atldny April next between the hours OF
ten c0ck,A NJ, md four O'Clock, r. M the following
described Real Estate lying in said County Of Putlant to
wit: 3lUiW AiI ~ .iIRnaiSa h,c Ee-.-. .-,qS, . 4
Thenorh quarter of section nuIner fou Al con
thinning ndred and sixty GO) nctes Of land nlso tho
south east quarter Of section number five Containing ona
hundred and sixty acres of land, and also ndvidna'
one onrth part ofthe south halt of section humber four I,
all IN Township north of Range number sew.
emf east together with nl the improvements and nppur-
itenances thereon. RilBfE4 ~ H0id grf l..n
Tnken as the property Of John NJ Palmer and John W.
Waters to satisfy Eve several dgnets at the suits OF
Christian ber,vs. Jobn nj. Palmer; John Crumly ys
John NJ Palmer Elenezer Crumly, vs.. John NJ Palmer
g. A. Wesson, VS.. John NJ Palmer and JohnW. Watterss
and Clark, Work Co., ,vs-JolnM NJ. Palmer and John W.
"ros's To - III tLl ~ so or
execution Mt Tho suit of Thomas Clark. Works Co,vs.
John NJ. Palmer and John w Walters - ~. 1t
Appraised at $9.63600. 10 sslguaL a1g an, iigaaf
-pk.a7 a,sL. o6l ROBERT DOUGLASS, sssri0,,';t
SnERJrr's OFFfcE, wi i9' @2JN29iJrQl Old
Knihai Match lithls4e. lgst srl hnE at,e0 367ew
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-04-04

). Among all the famous medicines for Codspmp-
ton, none seems to be meeting with greater sue
cess or gaining d Higher reputation than that
mosI wonderful article. ~ i9i ,snn9f sfabhr
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-04-04
CoNsUMPTIyE PATIENTS

have ulrcudy rr7trd its exulted virtues, aud SSou-
fessed its surpn ssng excellence and amusing
power. The remarkable success ofiaAis Balsam
Is no doubt owing ina great measure 10 the pei
cuarly agreeabls and powerful nature Of its in;
gre KENT u is a ~, hn-ir,.h ... -,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-04-04
Z KoALID AiFH OlTE LH'
II'A NJ ElsIlH oIIvAnII

..i.a i,sal JAMES, II avAIL.oqra ie
gsssa 7;S ggEaH AS taken the well known and and
EsiiI III Z commodious Tavern Stand fern.
.E4iiL- erly occupied BY T. R. McGlure.L4
The House has been thoroughly repaired
tliis fall, and isI now well fitted 10 gthe
accommodation Of the travelling community. ),
]. H.jV. feels confident that those who favor
him by seIectineihs house will find the accomj
modntions and attendance egual to those, of any
House in this part p Ohio :, His table will bewell
furnished with the best the surrounding country
affords, and his bills will be found reasonably
low to suit the times. He has also large andgood
stabling, anG designs to spare no pains to secure
'hecomfortand convenience Of his guests
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-04-04

The Great Specific for Coughs,
Asthma, Consumption, and all 9th
er Disea SOS Of the Lungs. hlAa ! ( 5llP
Used by The Inhabitants Of China for more
than 2000 Years and now first introduced
into tho United Stdtesh begcrffai I'D, r,,-
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-04-04

slia l'aifq snviiits iestl oysjao 5gssI zen
s;as8 oe
NAIEp1 n b
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-04-04
SHERIPF,S SALE. !

ve,,in.,on ! rmn,ms, ,iiC& yhl .YsfauH 30
YER ss','esss sD%6's'' D6''' osa3 sla,
DY virtue or writ or Execution to mo direetalby bts
I'D Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas of Pntnsn coun
ty Ohio wlexpose fer sale at tle door OF tie Court
House. Knlida on the 18Th day of April s4a. between
the hours often o'clock NJ and four O'clock, M tho
following described real estate. to Wiz -i". >" ENtI
The sonth half the south quarter Of section r-
~ one. of townships two soh OF range six east conain
ing seventy nine ncres, lie The same more or less. g
Taken in execution the properly Of Jacob Conrad at
at the suit Of Yerringtonand burst.
,gJ All, elet RoBERTDoUGLAss, Sheriff
ilKulida March 18th 1881 J I. 367ew
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-10-07

FAMILY DIcNITY.-The old residen,ers of
Philadelphia must remember the story of
"Michial Morgan O'Brien," who married the
mother of William Bingham, who built the
Mansion House Hotel, in Third street above
Spruce Mr.. Bingham appeared deeply NOR
titled that an Irishman should have married
his mother; but Mr.. O'Brien was the party
really mortified, and meeting Mr. Bingham,
he thus addressed him: II understand, Mr..
Bingham, that you think yourself dishonored
by my marrying your mother, but sir, which
ought to be the party disgraced, myself, Mi
chael Morgan O'Brien, the son of Prince of
Munster, or you, the son of a woman, whose
father was leather breeches maker in The
city of London, ~
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-10-07
THAT MAJORITY!

The Miltionian makes most lame and
miserable attempt to excuse itself, for hav-
ing stated that Mr.. Bright's majority in
1S45, was only about 300, and suppressing
the fact, that there were two democratic
candidates in the field, to divide the votes.
Mr.. Frick says, that ifWilson had not been
a candidate, Straub, the whig candidate,
would have been elected. This logic, we
presume, is on the principle that no one
man can be expected to beat fco run by
the opposite party. What a wonderful
Senator MIR. Frick would make If cleo
ted, he would defy the majority in the le-
gislature, by dividing the whig forces into
two Or three distinct parties, and thus lick
the democrats in every contest.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-10-07
WHICH Is THE GAMBLER /,

Our readers will no doubt, be surprised
to learn that Robert M. Frick, who profess
ses to have such holy horror of gamblers,
is, or has, but lately, himself been guilty ol
this vice. We ask him if he did not, with
in two years past, gamble for money in this
place, at certain house on Water street.
not half a dozen squares from the Court
House!
we had occasionally heard it asserted,
that MIR. Frick, was not wholly free from
the vice which he unjustly charged on Mr..
Bright, but it was not until a dav or two
since, that we were informed by respon-
sible person-an eyewitness, who saw
the transaction at the time and place above
mentioned.
Mr.. Frick will no doubt, call this SLAM
der got up for the occasion, but we think
those who know us, will not accuse us of
making such charge without sufficient
grounds. Nor would we have done SO, with
the fullest knowledge of the facts, had not
Mr.. Frick made the charge against Mr..
Bright.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-10-07

New DEPOT IN PoTTsvILLE.-The Reading
Railroad Company are negotiating for the
purchase Of the "American House, owned
by Jacob Geiss, Esq, and now occupied by
Capt. Irael Reinhart, in Pottsville, with the
view of erecting a Depot for passengers and
merchandise in its immediate vicinity, in ac-
cordance with the provisions Of late act oi
Assembly, requiring them to establisha Depo
in the Borough, within two years This VIII
be great convenience to the citizens OF
Pottsville, and TO travellers TO and from that
borough. 1t will do away half a mile OF
Omnibus riding, over road that is almost
knee-deep with dust in summer and mud in
Winter, at an extoriionate addition to the
Railroad fare, of 25 cents per passenger. We
are pleased TO note the disposition Of the
Company, 10 comply with the wishes Of the
Pottsville folks, and the spirit and intention
of the Act of Assembly, Read. Ga-.