VOL. 1. ' ANDS P • 1111r1IIINJAMI _ gattirta • ' TIMM DOLLAILA AND OM *obis mosi-aulisrally ia.odva lathf de $ 4 win b• *re uol. paper free of cba Stow rite's. if cot pall: bi added to the rice °feu WEEKL Tao . DOLIAIta pet annum. in advance. If not paid within benhatpd Aditertisententanot ezeeedina charged $1 for three insertione-r insentott. Latgeratitee ‘ ia prof , Ali advertisimente wi ll be inserted until orders ; out. unless the time for whi di i are to be continue Isaneciasid.iind will be charged acconlingly. - Yearly ad Verdure will be c tired Sit per annum; including subscriptionto thepa , r—withthiptivilege i of keemng en eadvertieement n t ercealingl Omura , standing during the year. and t insertionpf I small. wr see in each par r for three eccessive time.. 'All batten addressed to the ito r mast be post paid. etberwise,no attention will be id to them. , • . • • All notices for meetings. . and other notices which have beretofbre been i reed gratii. will be 'barged 2.5 cents each. except unarm and Deaths. Duumen. CUT rilkllolllM- I We hard! know when we have been More pledged than qy the fiil luiaitig lines, from the -Burlington F Press. supposed to have been suggested in reiply to an estpty-headed cozeicomh, who was descanting freely on the alledged menial infitriority of the fairer portion of creatios.—Bretine You prove_that women :have no brains, For many cogent eanitev't The principal of which' I think, By logic's soundeit laws, is— That into sleep. that wets very deep, The Lord made man :to fall, _ Then from his side he teak • rib, But took no brains Oa. fie left his brains, the Whole of them, Bo woman none retafils, -For bone, you see, can Over bee Transmogrified to brains. Since women, they, can have no brains, Your mother min have none;' So I Think I may, With tafete.say, You are•your mother's OWL It is honorable to hunhinity, an , affords . a striking example of the devotedness of "Heavereit last gift to-man," that the re cent disaster of the ill fated Pulaski exhi bits so many evidences ef holy sympathy and unconquerable afletion. With res pect to the gender sea/ how completely s do they justify at least part of the poet's apostrophe "Oh woman: in thy ho/ Uncertain, coy, and When pain and algal, A inialstenst angel There are some hearts, ry age,. to whom the I children, and the cam i ties of a mother, are of receive small attention; would not feel such an ii ' , the Pulaski! The' boat Cobras, after leaving long the shore, when it for some hours: and on attempt to land, was t wards several rods fro Prat, after getting from sou ht for the ladies NM FRASZI was fi in charge of one of the Mrs. Nrownitchur., w Whelmed in the surf, with her infant tied to skate ! This cherub, saved, the moment it, Water, assured hi( het safety by a-sweet ,mil she struggled firmly w soon reached the land. all who were saved spol admiration of the calm of this most accomplis particulars we glean fry `yen by one of the sun of New Bedford, to de bony Evening Journal tares,: in the facts, Another affectmgh, a ske hof the wreck, ors, ' ich appears tier . yesterday ! recapitulates in a tied: but it theraeord of whi emotion. - "Willi the wreck bad r off the shore, .., tic with alarm, and be was about, jumped far short. He t rued bailiituatiko, and ~ whom be bah l ; lc of gaining the w 1 alto him tai hi t ore you?" be we here, my dear, r re here, sky ittudattmi," et , ate the rail* r lisegieto the. et periehoid.7 /treteiy for era 'neeeetes bore AIWA!, aw viol le Light wind tit Wear, Coil ak: wee effeetual. " Tiei sailikete did nie..-6/ Awe,—Gene — n - r1 Geierser of e r . * ma y -. ,.;1ed 14- . . .• • • WILL mica. YOU To n ri c ii v i z wrimiropyisl4Tl"LlP JU amnion Tin CAV 110T . Ti souirr . Aurs, iWTAL WHICH WILLOITZOISZNOTH TO OC>• HANDS LID 81153.1.1. CT • • %LIMA. Exthantirs4 New York, On Lobdon 8j a 9 r CEQ .premium. LIMED, ANNAN. Caiarrs pea If sot p all them 2 to oho te- To midi in the year 541 4c / rl a l" nrui seiiption. , Pretectiitse niftiest Coadmation of Dm see.—A company is farthing in London for introducing , the newly invented process for preparing 'muslin in such a manner that if put into the fate it; will not take flame, but Merely be reduced gradually to coal. The process does not affect the 6- 1 nest colors. It is applicable to every sub stance, from the Canvass ofta • Ship of war to the'finest dace, for the minalbs of bedst the fumituie afrooms,thecoverings of so fas, and elite materials which often cause cone s tton. Itehio-prevents the attacks of Mildein. Priers 'subjected' to great heat only carbonize, and ive the writing or the numbers sand value of bank notes legible. , The royal plate at Windsor is kept in one tolerably sized room and . an adjoining chisel, and is valued at £1,650,000 ster ling. There is one gold service, formed by George IV, to dine 130 guests; some pie ces were taken from the Spanish Armada, some brought from India, Burnish, Chi na, &c.; one vessel belonged to Charles XII. of Sweden, and another to the King *of A 4; a peacock of preriou; estates val ued at 0,000; and a tiger's' ead i £3Tip poo's footstool] with a solid ingot of gold fOr his tongoe, acid crystal teeth; numer ous and splendid ornamented gold shields, one made frost snuff boxes,' value epoo guineas; and 30 dozen of plates. which cost 26 guineas each plate. The magni ficent silver Wine cooler, made for George I V. is enclosed with plate glass; its superb chasing end other ornamental works occu pied two years, and two full grown persons they sit in 4 without inc.onvenierice. 1 An old tetttleman living in the vicinity of Bmilsforil,'lt few daysego, bras so be witched with the fascinating manners and suasive tones of a lady belongthg to a tribe of gipsies, that he really believed she bad the necromantic power, and also the will, to inultiplyllBo sovereigns belonging to him to £lOOO. Wet have not beard what the deuiceur k was to prcipitiate the good 'will' cif the byl, or whether she was to share in the proceeds of her mys tic rites; but it appeerethe faith of the old gentleman was so strong, that he trusted her with thik I.Bo\r‘freigas, apd as many barley co_ , begged by her direction, of six of his n ighbors. This dope, she and ri her dupe, Ito supposed, deposited' the money and the grain in some sestet hole or corner it the house, with the strict in junction frcmrthe gypsey, not to look at it for three days, or the. spell would be lira ken. but at the end of three diva she as sured him, he would find £1000.,-vir will not attempt to describe the agitating anxiety and the pleasurable anticipations whiab the old gentleman, indulged in, du ring the lueoery long, three dayswhich intervened hefore the happy- moment ar rived whee he was to feast .his eyes on the sparkling treasure; but at length the happy time come 'when he was permitted to look upon the magic gold, and flushed with expectation he pounced upon the par cel deposited by the gipsy; but; alas ! in stead of gold he beheld nothing but lead. His 180 sovereigns, and 20 shillings 'in silver, had ivarashed, irrecoverably gone; 1 fur it is 6thred the three daysgrace allow. ed'the enchantress will carry her beyond the reach iif the law. A perso9 entering the House of Com mons, whetrthe Rump Parliathent was sit ting, exclaimPAl, "These ere goodly gen tlemen ;1 Could work for them all my days for nothiogr "What trade are you, my good friendr said one of the attendants. "A rope. Maher," replied the other. Her Maimity's predilection Or equestri an exercises hy its action on• the fashioia. Me world,lhas caused a great ebange for the better linithe condition, of ail the work men conoectisd with the banana and sad dlery mu* to use the expreision °l one of them, who was ftilLafgratiindir;—"The Quesn'etaking to riding, hal put a bit is the mostk6fithousands ! ' i - 11 A singalar circumstance occurred late ly to Mc.ttes, late of HutiOng&n, - who has recmitly removed to- Hull. A firer days after h# arrival there, be 'received a brown palm' parcel, direct is "Mr. Bates, late chen* and druggist, untingdon; if left, to be funrarded to Hull." On open ing it be' , rather surprised to find five small els of psper,awd M each packet Eigicus. lee sore • The only COmmunimtion sent witb,it svas this—" Mr. Bates, accept fifty somireigme for fikvorsconfitrred thirty years sigb.7 _ The forming. ; gentleman declares he lie not at all taste what thew farm mitt have lien; not has be the slightest itin upon whom they were conferrede Were. ~.1 Mr. T/ 'Taylor a saddler; of Stioloiy, 614 etedei as of h is rum Wattled saddles for her Mikity, which of excellent workonAglip. costly, materfids,ind so well approved ;bit her MO ity' was pleased to Bin instrictionn to Ili 'Carl of Albs. warts to siot him codes eetablisiumet et her Itipstee stables. ' ayaMe nnpn4nnuall thelear.fl O will twelve - limns frill be ' nd 50 cents for one I rtion. . of we{ • brow, I aid to plai going tha brow, time' , we knowl, in eve - . blandishMents of o nd tender anxie little Salim, l a.id but what bcisom 'dent ai l this, of in char of Mr. doe vrec kept a wes nea at last . stalky hing the rued boom up land. r. Coo : under t boat, or his p tection. found nd given Pulaski'l crew. o had been over /s next rescued— her boson is her us Providentially merged from :he /. is mother of its , Thud blessed, [th the billows and It is stated than e in terms of high Res and iesolutioo ted lady, Them nit the account gi- . rivors, Swum editor of the Al much in trit -i relation. is tained in its r ues. New ork Con main istatemem_ t has' previouslf alluded to is one, bed without without the is from and; was lying 'tigers frau viag what but fell iblewf Abering the view Perim al where ,vgrs, .a4di• leaping. *3O lO head ''ktim nev of • riot • Its Mart to the fir, they remedy the birn l 4;Loi m all *s B: /*M. at dr .. , . ; 1. • • ; : . , . _ elis . . .. . . .. . ... , -..z.. , '--:-'? ..-.,--- - •-,_-. -- ~,,..,,,,,•,. 1 -. .' t _., . . -_. • ... . . . , .., SO-V . .. • AND POT.TSVILLE`GENERAIL ADIFEWOISER. , . . 111111111111 • • POTTSVILLE, WA WEDS ESDAir MORNING .lITLY 4. 1833. 41-1"; the election of parish officers at Brighton, on Friday, the chairman asked &imp person bad a complaint against the sextoo: upon,which that respectable func fitinary gravely exclaimed, "No living sign can have any complaint against the!" The petition from the Duke of Norfolk, Earl .Marshall of England, claiming the gliwe of the right hand, and to support tbirQueen'a right arm, while her Majesty holds the sceptre, and to have.all the fees. aPhertairiing, is allowed. . ' ;; lNese and important Substitute for Wood Eitgraving.—We have, lately bad submitted to us a very ingenious discovery mide by a gentleman of the name of Woon, the full influence of which, on the arts.and manufactures of the country, it is diffidult at moment to foresee. - The new art, for which Mr. W. has taken out a patent, ilcalled Metallic Relief of Engraving, and will, it is believed, Li a great degree; su piticede wood . engraving; the advantages of , wood engraving, as is well known, are the comparative cheapness of - printing, and the facility it affords of taking impressions from the engraving block, along with the letter press at one operation, and without Mitch additional expeose. The expense of,epgraving, however, is considerable, and ' while all advantages are believed to be in cieinmen between the new and the old garbed, the great. cost of engraving is sired by Mr. Woone's' discovery. The new process may be thus briefly described. 4Prepared plaster of Paris, laid on a smooth surface of met 1, is the material on which the artist etches the -subject be pipposes to have engravid, with a steel paint, as it were, and this drawing or etch 4is at once cast in metal. It must be obvious that the time occupied for predu ,, clog a design by thie method, barelytex ceeds that required by the artist to sketch with . his pencil on the block of wood, pre vious to its being put into - the hands of the ebgrayer, so that nearly the whole labor and eipenseiof engraving the design on the blOck is saved. Wobd engravings, too, I cannot be executed on a large scale ; Whereas ' bythis process, reliefs may he obtained of any size. Another great fid vaPtage is, that the design dues not require to be reversed, as in ordinary engraving, bet is drawp the same way as it is after wards to a ppear, which renders this meth od particularly applicable to works in which writing occurs, as maps, plans, &c. The method is applicable to all relief work, including the blocks employed for the printing of cotton, silk, paper hangings, dt.p. We are not, howeveroio &ciliated With this new art, - as to be without some Misgivings as to the possibility of its rival. ring wood engravings in Certain effects.— W'e arrangements for undertaking -iitrks will shortly be completed, when we shall have an opportunity of testing its pow. er4 and der readers shall judge for them selves. IRELAND. Arrival of Col. Case.—The gallant Pro privet o(the Drumbanagher and Acton Estates arrived on Ft iday at his princely plaricut, after an absence of nearly twelve months. his return . was private, and in some measure unexpected ; yet so rapidly wee the intelligence of thejoyful event car ried over his extensive estates, that the en- dip tenantry, actuated by one impulse, im mediately determined on giving some pub.' IMF,. manifestion of their regard for so kind' and beneficent a Landlord. The preptr-' Woos were soon made, and accordingly the eiening watt ushered in by bonfires, tar-bar, tells, and a general illumination, extending Corer several miles of e delightful, pictu resque andwell cultivated district.-New ry Telegraph, May 18. IThe Pawn brokers at adway, have a ()Opted a series of resolutions contradicto ry of the allegations in Mr. Barrington's petition to Parliament. To prove that pawn s ii at* a prosperous trade, they state tbst four persons were compelled• to resign 11te business in Galway.—May 17. Government wont establish a direct com- Riunicatitur for .letters between London, Literpool, and Belfast, ai the expense Would be 4 „f # 30,000 while the Post-office 'revenue of Belfiist is but Li I,OIXt wyear: +Belfast News Letter, May 17. • i Twenty-nine sheep grazing on the lands of Doolickphelitn, in the west of Clare, raped into the sea, during the great heat TtendaY, and were _lola, Were it not .fir the exenions of some of the people im mediately itear, the entire of the' sheep 'nixing on the farm would likely have , ~ eharedtbeaame fate, as they were ellrun utsg toward, the cliff whdo - stopped.- 4lue Jour,, May 19. We have heanl that the-Rey. Deso,o'- lthaughnessy has meowed a loan 4,000 friun the bOardetworWeerards complet ing the NO iteliwit **Wile Chapel.--: ibid.: ' _ The salary oft ton orbutter in Cork is to .be increued to - ZIO each. ' Mr.&tell, of Medfield, pri :gator ' of Casa ei ' about to had to the hymeneal Oar, the butttilid sad secompho' hod daugh- ter of the }on. Francis A. Frittie, high sheriff of Tipperary, and niece of turd Dun a fly. S OTLAND. Heroic Conduct if a Clergysouta.—A short time sinetra wherry from the Argyllshire coast, after croseing the Sound of Kilbraanen, catne to anchor off Penrioch, ion the -West side of the. island 'of Arran, and wee landing her passengers in a small boat. The first party got safe on shore, among. whpifl was the Rev. C. Stewart of Ltichranza; but in melting a second trip, \the little boat swamped and the - men in her (four in 'Amber) were im met.ied in the' water. Mr Stetvart and two other men instantlrjumped into sit old leaky boat with only one clumsy oar, and made for the spot, when thet succeeded in picking np two of the men; ii third got on hoard of the wherry by means of a rope thtown to him by a little girl, the only per. eon on boarill at 'the time; the fourth, Duncan Robertson, the master of the wherry, sank and disappeared. 1 Mr. Stewart stripped in an instant, and dived in 'order to save Robertson. He had but been long u nder , waie`r„when he again appear. ed at the iurface, and seemed to shift his ground a little, when die dived a second time, and on his reappearing called out to the men in the boat to do .for themselves, tor he was •gone. The boat had thy this time drifted a considerable distanee to leeward, add the people on shore perceiving that a old leaky boat could render the minister no • istance; bet was in great danger of sinking herself, some active men ran to another boat whieh lay about a quarter of a mile farther to leeward, and ;upon their pulling up towards the place where the accident occurred, they found the Young min for whom Mr. Stewart had dived, float i ng on the water quite dead; they took him into. the boat, and immediately made for' Mr. Stewart, and tbund him also floating on his beck, appetently Iffeless. They were both quickly taken on shore to a house, and medical aid was procured rind administered (wit!! be assistance both of the natives and of two gentlemen who -- happened to be passing at the time) with the greatest perseverance. Three hours elapsed from tile time that Mr. Stewart was taken out or 'the water, before lie manifested any symptoms of le turning animation. He is now completely- out of danger, The unfortunate sufferer, Robertson,_is much lamented.— Ayr Observer, April 29. Important to Prinfers 4 —We are happy , to be able to 'communicate to our brethern of the press that we have round a simple and ecunomical sub stitute for theordicary ley used for washing type, and which id applied by a method which does not deteriorate the letter so much as the brush or swing-trough' does, and clears away the ink tar. more efteetually than either. Receipt—Pot into a close earthen vessel two Scots pints of rain or river: water; take une pound of caustic or unslack. ed lime, andione pound of pearl' ashes, and mix them among he water, cork the bottle, and shake well for twenty minutes; then lay it aside, and al. low .the ingredients to settle. .In the course of next day, it Should be carefully poured out quite transparent, 'nto another vessel, where it may be kept for use, always taking care to secure it well from the &Iron of the atmosphere. Thus an alkali of the most powerful kind is produced, the application or which, while it cleans off the ink, and diioltes !piths on the lace .of the letter, has not the slightest tendency to injure the metal. as we have pftlin by numerous experiments. It is used for washing jobs, &c, by being poured on a tmall; piece Of sponge, which should be firmly tied on the maid of a stick like a mop, otherwise it will seriooslli e njure the fingers ' of the operator . After it hase n once laid on, the job is cleaned from the alkali by dashing a couple of pails-full of Water on R. We may add, that half a farth ing's worth 6f this ley will be sufficient to wash the hirgest fiirm; and may be accomplished in five minutes. Alter a most satisfactory trial twelve months, we would recommend it to the trade...-. Having felt advantages, we are anxious. that all our brethe rn should participate in the benefits of our discoye Ir.—Ferrer 9az. 1 1 WILES. - A.t ame bbit of the Engbah white, 'breed: was killed, Mr. Thornton. of Sonoone, near tins town. which weighed 16Ibs. Its length when „tninging up was 3 feet 4 inches' and. from 1 the tip, of eaßh ear 15 inches. The mother was killed last iear; weighing upwards of Ifilbs.— This race hive frequently been reared to' weigh up 'Wards of kBlbs.—Salophien Journal. May 28. i Mr. Craw hay, is said to have sold his exten sive Tim *arks .at Tref:rarest, Newbridge, to a Lou ora l pany i who have lately purchased the patent f covering iron plates with - zinc instead of tin. r.Crawsbay himselfzetains • tmosider able interest in the establishment, and is one of the direclone his son Fraiicis Crawshay.Ontinues the prineiptil manager. Some person, believe that the above patent will produce a complete re. volution hi the tin trade: tune will shewt Mertii)r Osuirdian., NO* ieent.—An event of an extremely tn.. gicilau! leplorable nature has taken' place at Rumgsy, G amorgnshini. about eix tulles from Newport r --- . Pain, esq, a Young gentlemin l i (student:At Oxford). high 1 roily and independent fortune, whole talents an social qualities, dig. tingaished end amiable, ha secured the reepei is and regard Of who had the p ensure of his acquaint ance, has i*rmtnated his: life by discharging a pistol through his head. The cause of the gni. tide accurately ascertiltul. Mr. Pain bad been devoutly al a tached. Sid. it is stalsdc t esrgat to the delight y of an eminentwolicitor d elf.. cisme coal router, residing in the vicinity., The young lady (nit yet of age) is exceedingly handsome: and accomplished. and .from the tenderness of manner, and frequency of interviews butte= the' ...k partite, it as supposed that the attachinent was • ardent and m I; indeed it iainefidently stated that the fa .. of the lady bad given his sanction to a p Hance, and was kindly interesting' l a himself to ' btain an eligible appoiement - in the &nickel° the intended ordination of tbe deems: ed. Th e y had been Teceptly on a visit with! Ids' sieter , eltenhamowei the anfietanate suitor' at Oxford.twhere i few days since he s it eoeived t e g er g oin l i hi s bedtwed.. : indurating : in: candid terrns-thatles she had met moos winnii e lid fill dimmed lconies bar affections_ :more .animitly thee tlity ad been previonely enanired.sho.dosin..: d.it e right to intimate she fut. Her-rathet wai written* the suns mtst on thri stihjMn„ end. hesery — derately Bent for his daughter...and on theivretara home Mr. Pain and the lady add at thehother father, where she. reiterated the sill in ination which her letter bind conveyt 4 ed. ./11r. ' . kites I discarded lose r. and on his tenant [ home wrote ' a fitter to rine or two ME AL / NATURI O Oil JOID PLOILIOILIL"Oli • cherish • • friends.' and then destroyed [himself with ah- slip loaded pistol! The regret for the unhappy uicido is inlense and general.—May 17 Li The. Was*. , 4 111r....fahn C. Stevens sold his beautiful yacht,' bearing this name, to rthe United States Overntnent, this week, ;for $B,OOO. She is one.of the most splendid and mas terly specimens of naval architecture ever in - ourktmters. She was built, some six years silica, by Messrs. Orowtt de Bell, of this citss from models of the Messrs. Ste vens', and to this day has, never met her match; Capt. Stockton, when last abroad, matched' her against a crack yacht of the Royal -British Yacht Club, for $100,000; the English gensietnan who made the match, aisited Liverpool, a feat days after, to consiik the captains of the different packets t here upon the merits of the Wave, and finding they had waked up the wrong passenger, asked leave to draw the match, to .which Capt. S. reluctantly consented. We are pleased to learn, t at Mr. Stevens is upon the mod:I of a new yacht to replace " the Wave" a perfect-out and mit ;•r.—N. Y. Time . Horrid Tale —The ordered man at Saltimore, found so lior ibly matilaterf, f o proves be i 13enjaminLSt :wart; of Canii bridge, lirchester county, in that state.— t The fac was so dreadfully mangled with a hatch t it had been difficult to recognize it. Tht deceased it appears had also been stabbed ;and shot. Two men and a woman have been taken up on suspicion, and what, is as frit to contemplate, the on of the de ceased, Wm. Stewart, also believed to be implicated, was arrested .on Saturday, on his landing at Baltimore, in the steamboat from Cambridge. lie and the rather had been in - town, residing at the, house of 11r. Thomas Stewart, - brother of the de ceased. On; the Thursday Of the previous WO: they *Talked out, and the son came iniilate at night land•alone. ' The 'next . morning the son departed, and Mr, I'. Stewart sup. posed he and the father had gone Milo the West, as they were to settle there. Spots of blood were found on the clothes of Wm.. Ste warti when arrested, and a vial of spirits of turpentine, ,with whic,h he bad endeav ored to remove them. Also a quantity of :arsenic !and several bullets. In his mom at the uncle's were two pistols, one loaded to the muzzle, and the other oischarged. Both of the pistols and also a hatchet found near-ilia corpse. were identified as having been mild to Wm. Stewart. The son is in iprsdh.. Miss: Sully and Queen Victoria.—The following anecdote of our 'American - artist, and his:daughter, now in ,Londod, is vela ted by, the correapiindent of the U. S. Gazette Speaking of the Queen, it appears tbalt Mr. Sully has had his sixth and Gast sitting. It does mot appear—what, however, is no. 'here—that the daughter of that aC• complt4ted. artist has very lately had the chance,of an interview: with her Majesty. The tact, s, that Mr. - S t . wished her to a t one day with the royal garb on—to as the Queen the' trouble—as he asked`co sent, which was given. When things were' in thia Position, the Queen, sent to know if Mist EE would like to see ker ; and came in. The scene that ensued might be im agined, Bear in-mind the young Ameri can lady is in the Queen's dress and seat. The latter looked up at her.'.ln the,"most atnusing funny" way, according to all ac counts; and behaved altogether to a charm, as of bourse, did our fairy Countrywoman, as well, though possibly little taken by stir prise. Victoria is a vied:hearted aid, past all doubt ; and' she rather likes the -Americatts, I thick. The Queen halo pre sented iMiss Sully with a miniatuFe likeneris of berielf.. The doctrines, the precepts, the philos. I phy of Christian religion; make duty the olijem of affection--and endue the 4 , mind, ith many purifying delights. They light a smile in the visage of affliction —blu t the thorns of adversityidd,Aew colors 'to the rainbow of life's enjoyments —silkan the piniOnt of Mortal time—give a stalto the aged, and itovin to the dying bed— ake from death its tang, and from the grove its victory! What kind of a heart Must they possess, who strives to shake the tielieireee faith, and rob him of 'its riCitest treasures? Evpn were hill Wt. ligimM hopes : all A vision—a glorious t dreatn one it - the base and cruel would wish' iiirad.W him. i Let those who scoff a p recepts of religion=who-expoct And o satisfied with'the prospect denim hilatiott, hug th e ice' of their dark 'Oen: tions.4but let them not attempt to Geo ;a:i the warm current of the Christian's li - r: -' '. —Boston Jar:ova' Victihas to Steen explosions.—The DNB.' ber of persons in thia_country who bat, fallen rctiaw - to thriFirninninegligeriee or *teartioat whilst and :engineers. or to the. o?fegfive costniCOOD PrboOrs and. •enginew within thelastthrea years, is com puted at 350 in,18,3 6 1 00 in 1837, and 10*.iii-‘ 1838, making 2300 innocent per-, sons ,rburcleregl by a. shocking death in two yearsl• ~.h-.~i.Y'vfi'' 1 ~ OHHIO~. IRON & , Ilk snbsreribera have constantly:imiliiind t firll ismetriaent of iron. eonsprisimillonnd Bqui from 3-16th no to - C di. a ”eter; llet-Irtiri 3-161 h by NO:AMMO* to 6 .. 11'11 in.; boiler, gee and`sibeet ir,akabest • d 2d qurity4 suitably for.lining,cm ,bninis or .hotes; r i t road iron II by 1.11 by 4:9oiy 1. a.. 4 21 by 1. They are also ptepliii - Olifeothe o . era to . import Ilan Roadlron upon the Most a' noniron' terms hi large"qoatititiim also rail . d car asks. I • , i : 2 \ - J.if.'" ___, tk full aisortment of St'eel.noinPrwollsl4ta"" s ear steel—American end Eiglislrldistaillitsol• man and Sprinir steel; and ioniulliim - n: and tagonal Steel for drills., - t... i ..o:_c**l I • , 119104.15 ar-Antali• W. corner Market and SChuylliill 13t...Phila. ,Philade, phis, Juno 41„; len :„,, -2,,.*Ahno • Dissolution Otraititerobip. !11.H£ tki-Partnership .heretofineiimieting be. . tweed -Nies La Moodie, trading Wider the grm.ofl.4l. Mciodinale - Co. is thhaay 'dim:doe: 4 ly mutual consent. Thoae wilirdieve claims lust said firm, wilt -pl. El. Moodie for settlenientiandallailtii . knoiriliam. selves indebted to. said Ann, as also to the lab firm of Nice & Moodie; 'are requited to make immediat4 payment. to Mondie, to whose band; the lbolluiare left for settle - Mehl. " 1 WM. I. EL MOORES. - N. B. The 'business will hereafterissilontiuct ed by .1. Xt. Moodie, at the old stanct,riext Door from the northeast corner of Centre - int Norma gian Streets; and respectfully solicits lictottino once of public Patronage.. Pottsville, June 30.1838.- ILT Miltontan. Milton, insert threktimoo..lond charge thip office. , . Valnable.Coal Laadt FOR ISUBSCRIBERS„.Assigneea JIL Baum, Will expose tO Public Sile - CurFilday the 13th day of July nett, at 1 o'clodleiti.thili al ternoon + at the bowie ofR.A. Heaton bo. rough of Tamaqua ; in ti e Counts of the following describede al Estate: • . . First—The undivided one third part nft la-cer tain messoage, tenement and tract of land, -ate in Rush township, Schuylkill CoeitiKkedo ing the town of Tamaqua, and lands °Fifth,. iNttla Schuylkill] Navigation ;k Rail -Road O.O.,thavL *b e* containing 229 acres , more or leav e preempt sit lots of ground, in. the flown of 'Wettemberg, heretofore sold.) This tract of land bilthitautne ir situated; the Liule Sclniylkill and Cattityrissa rail road passing through the same. There aye a number of coal drifts open on the.., llar premises ? &rim which-Coal of the best quality .liiivbeen-- aished.—Also, the Undivided half of i:titian' tract of Coal Land.situate In Barry aid Sonny. gian townships, Schuylkill County,. bounded by lands of John Hartman, Peter Knabb and tither% containing 152 acres more or less. ,Thiti.tract attend is situated on a branch of the Big Sclinyl kill, a few miles from the hied of thelN'estiliiite.b. railroad, and contains a horizontal- sips- - rior coal, with abint seven Beet light tuithwthing. on which a shaft has ken -sunk throughsCrial thirty-three feet deep. Upon this tract of land there-is a large •log boilee and • •SO • stone kitchen, (now cmithipsndiilay: ern, - ) with emblem, sheds, s ' old Sunhury road passes, itinnediately 41,, Ant. ers,—Also, a tract of unimproted land, shads in Rush toWnship, Schuylkill by. lands of Peter Knabb - and thicant-laWittidian ing 397 acres and allowance. This — tragrirfland abuundi with Coal of a .superior miles froth the Little Schuylkill rail r0ad...;,-, The terms of sale will be midi kik!** bilhe Assignees on the day of sale. CHARLES FRAILLY,- • JOHN BEITENIKAN; , Assignees of Geo..W:4lthun. lone 27 - 41- Ries ding Nail & Irma WOll4, jeI"AYE on band boiler Iron, sheet:or eailion' • usises du. and also, all•the difiniut iron; also, round and squareiroo trouts} Op M 3. inch Railtoad iron of the various sisesivonelmad and counterinuk, and cut to- the anglaszastrist osr., an d band iron. sixes nailswid also, rani iron: of superior iptaliti.:?til of -Which are offeroid for sale at the lowest citi prleei~. - ' KEN% WHITAKER if:Ces Reading, June2s„ 1838. : 11120 WHEREAS, some person or pawn* 'liver stolen a quantityoflomberlitta(WhOhithe subscribeir is Dow erecting a threUing4a . ,Oriiiin' Afahantango Street, -and on SeVella Ormawijiiro. untied the walla of the;bnildingby,,,,monordogihit— &inks at night, and otherwinitinpin*Rithold mg. thereby offer thi above meard.failitrap.' prehesoidiniand ciontiction of -anKponiisit‘par sons who are, or hamatter . may *AO_ of this Like ac or for any • intornottixt,olto persons, at may leadAD their. conviction:4 l / 2 JOSEPH' SHElitt^ _ 1,5041 1 ! 4 ' ' ur i c r' • _ - t rwop First SausilkiliCoiiiiiktaiabi vr PARADE en Wedneedir:lborA i tr 0 Jiby, 1838,11 i /0 Ikelliek A...llclik , ..• timer's tel. By Cakestand.' ' -.. -. :3.- "- . - 1 , JA S . - P. WOLLUTCRiVia _ - June • 161 .4bir .14 1 1.101, F 7 .:A ti ß o t rt - • ' I, ld Phi Iphia, Jane 30 , -- , 4o4rat • TED, a good mining_ whir" also do bonne work, toiellOalkidinillti will. be gieee--4PIAY Joint • troPktY Pig MEM i t -Brick Layiiii6 - air4n7 rig NO in PotterTe s :Blitiataoiiiiiiir AT r - inity are inhowatkktkett.7thezrebitalor ha* re red from rhgaddlibia tithiiiikoo*gatt kwn to undertake to erect Wick Oak,Sniali ba‘n at the *dint , notice .'. Ho **jar. *bib ek and other koateriabi for - itLiatergit' ti , those ho may .:wish iL B. Nan a lank jag. work with him . Prnors wiridaidni., ma/ to hue Workiliii , orrsiiirr the finis ntipedsuni for the,earnplithin f or** erne I CHARM; MILUNIGNAIL. - at jam" Gillingh_am'r;:iitilat. Pothmille, June gr . - 454,. 7.. Rl33r" ~i:.r ..~;r~ Mil .., .. - r --& 4 *l--- •' - • ~ • ,-. itv..,..',1' , - 1 - - mss , Wt'.. ' , •. , ..,,4.4..,4. , .. 4 _,..t1,.. , • ! 1 . 40 , . 0 *- , - Z't ME 4- .4sr- 4 M=U