EOM ________,__. ? - Terms otPublicritiow . ist . ' Two,pattk r annum: PaYab-r saml amnia' in • '-advzince. - 4( Pit jtault,v!thin•thif yeir:42 wilt be 'charged. ....,...- ' ,•!..',' _'.. ;.• . :.... .. 1 ' Ler l'apertidilitinid by the I‘ . S.Ridet ii il be chaig 'ad 25 deriteeitirt.t•: - • -. ' .-•- ' . • AdvertiirefiestCtios .. exceeding • twelve : lid en will be ' .charged,s: - FOr three iThiertioni—und 50 cents for one 'tiscroon..._ L irger:ones in proportion. ' '' ' _ ,y Al)advertisme ! lssoilt be. inserted 'until ordered oat anions the tirriel• r which they anYto betontintiedis npecifiedond.willbe charge"' acco rd i ngl y. .I. - 1 • •-• Yearly aillertiseis will be Charged gt 2 per aitninii,' including Subscription to the paper—with she privilege iiritee ß tn g one adVeniiement not eiceeding,2'. aguaro mandimidurina ;his year; and the insertion' or a smaller. "one to each paper for three' successive times. , : All letters adutre ved to the edito r' must be poet paid -sitherivite no atten kin will be; paid to them.- • j is ii i , A II notices for .eetingei &a. and other notice • which have herstotoreibccif, inserted gratis , will be charged 25 centaeSch.e eepthranagesand Deaths. ~ • • • j eckt, Cargo. Bills of fruling and t . 4' • HantibiThrti eierraescriptifn,neady`prinled at this `:oificiettlikeltheegteash.vrices, r • - z • -- PKattfes irdkrows 11141.4f4. POTTSVI4E,SC iIUYLKILDCO. PA: ' This elegantand 'commodious establish. f ineit.fpill be Open - for the reception of itaVellcia" train thitrdate. It-- has been, completely refitted, and , supplied with iTorniturdentirely new ; the Bedding 80,..ia of the quality,`and particular pjtentiop has been &sp.! ,led to every arrangement that can contributetocom;' 'tart and convemehee. , Thb t i Viires attifLiquorwhave-Seen selected in the mast careftil and liberal manneritiboat regaled *tta ,espernie Or !abet., and-will embrace' themost favorite' brand and stock,l- . • ' The Proprietor isolieits therefore, the support of :his friends arathe travelling einnmunity in general. .Should they th ink proper to visit his house, he hopes . 'by asaidious attention to thew wants, to establish for, It tomb a 'charEictei, as may ensure a return;oftheir :favors. - FREDERICK D'ESTIMAUVIELE, • . Proprietor. `Pottsville, Pa. lone 22; le , lo. --tf PI:M.:The Refectory in 'lietrasement story. is, conducted under ttie superintendence of Mr. Lim Silver. EMI RAM ROAD 'MON. AA coniplotikaasofitntent Of Bail Road from 2114 11/ inch; I • RAIL .ROAD rrom 33 in. to 56 in. exter.! . - .:. . nal diameter, turned & ttn• !anted. 4LAIL ItOA.O At LE5.:20,3 in. diameter Rail Road the patent.manufactured Ir r ol l.l .: )1111:11. 110,-1,11 FELT. f: pc placing between the • ! ' Iron Cbair and atone block; :1. i 1 . of edge Railwayn. I..tititEß .ROPE manufactured from! I New Zealand Flax aaturat.; I r , . ed with Indib Rubber. and; I 4 f intended for incline Planes , ; Sam received n comillete as sortment otChains,from a • i in. to II in proved & men , - tithe:lured from the bebt ca : , . t ble Iron. .44. t . T; AN D RA 11. ROAD SPIKES, i I • of different sizes; kept con ic! and "or ant , ity i ! A. & (;. I A LSTON. &CO No. 4, South Front St ; ia, .I.txt an- 14 . - 1 : 1 '- ' . INDIA. R CIIAII4S. t4HIP BO [4144 kon han. Q!►a delphi' EFINEP W ALE OIL.-2000 dalls. reincd -ale" Whale 011,;ju; t receiver! and for sale by. • A. 11ATH A WAY & Co. Coin. slerchants, 13 south Front H,, _ , 32 • 411 anthr ;elle, Pie Plates (aid ISsead 4.UST rece yeti On con%ienTrati a sarnyv of . thrseite Pie Fblaieu and Bread Pans from Moore& 'Steward's FoOndry,':Danville, inade from the Ilnitrj ine Creek IrOn. They 'are a superior 'article, and tilaratratcutaled Tdi baltintfiss andlitread than airy:'other artickislieretoforg September!,4 . ili.. E:irm for sale. . ~ ~ , i I: • Al FARM . kof ono, in the immediate vicinity of '.• Puttsvilik, collaiaing 29 'Acres, 10 Acres of ilithjeh is eletkd alit in a fund slate of cultivation,. a: ALAI, vldnabl tract of land in Jefferson pow.; :ty near Ridgehrsy sqttlement. Containing 1005 acres This tract is heavily timbered with White Pine and. Cherry, and the auikis excellent fur agriculturalpur 4 The , ' 1 • The Warren niati Ridgeway Turnpike passes a. long said land. The Cmmtv at present contains about Eighteen Thntisana inhabitants and is fast inureaa. Jog. The subscriber proposes dividing this tract •' into; five equal whit of two hundred and • one acres each' so as tolcome within the means of indUstrious Enna of limited, capital to settle in a healthY, flour ailing., and-frlst im roving cacinty. • rAfOrturnairtir fart r information. enqnire of , : ! ' 1 .• = WA.I. HACGERTY. I te ExCeutar i of A. Wainwright, deceased. ' Pottsville. Nov 2 i, 44 -tf 1 i 'BARON' V,N lIITTCHELER 11.4.!n . PILLS. ITIHESE Pills are . enmposed of Herbs. which ex. -°- ert. l ' a specific , cam upon the heart, give an 'impulse-or strength to the ateriarsystem ; the blood Itiquickened'end eqcialized in its circulation through i . all the vessels,' whel!her the skin, the parts situated intern' fly. or the eitremities ; and as all the secre— 'Cone o the body art 4 drawn from the blood, there is -a Gin etinent inerei3se of every secretion, and a quickened action oft the absorbent and exhalent. or discharging vessels, Any morbid action which may have taken place is corrected, all' obstructiebs are removed, the blend lit purified, and the biuly resumes a heillthy state. , . . , • BEWARE' COUNTEEMEITS iiter -1- "‘ artienlar in purchasing to see That the label of thi: Medicine contains a notice . of its entry ocrordingl to Act of Ctingress. And be likewise particular in obtaining tfiem atl.oo Chat ham . street, New York, or from the REGULAR AGENT, B. BANNAN, Pottsville. Feb Pills * 'I'UE safest, the heat, most efficacionsand truly vege ""'table rills in exiatance are • DR. LEIDV'S BLOOD PILLLS 1 A component part of which is Sarsaparillaiand known tO be the twist effectual and thorough purifier of the blood and animal fluids eyeridiscovered. As a gentle or ac tive Puir,,ative,they ardequally efficacimis—whilst taking them no change of diet or restraint from occupation is .decessary. The, may laktaken at all times and under all Circumstances—they will , not reduce or, weaken the sys aeris'bitheir effect most purgatives do—much corn- Meat 'teen their virtues is unnecessary—their reputation to establishe d ninnerous proofs izif l their efficacy Wing latien-ptiblitiked at different time&. Siiffice it to ray that in addition tO their efficacy in diseases of the stomach, liver. intestines, &c., they are the only pills in existence that cleanse and purify the blood and animal jaide.remoeing all ;noxious and diseased humors there gOni. and thereby rernOving all ertiptions from the skin— ilmanalstiger7.. punpies from the face; neck and body, I ''''Cixiiii`ifktr breaking out of the skin, and all cutane- Vious affections svnatpitey. They are'prepared from vegetable extracts, (warrant 'ed-free from mercitriand the minerali) and by a regu lar, physician, attested by Drs."Physic, Horner, Gibson, Jackson, James. Deufpes, Hare, Coxe, besides nu• iticroue other physicians throughout the United States, whixdailY employ them in their practice. administering them to their patents in preference to all other purge. llvei t and in prefeTnee to all other preparations of San. l isperilla, in consequence ortheir possessing the corn. bitted effects of correcting the diseased humors of the Vocid 'and Raids, arid; by their purgative properties, re •Stitiiing or carrying off the same from the system, with • attit producing the slightest inconvenience, or requiring 'restrictions.itc. itlumemas testimonials. certificates and recommenda •-thannitiboaafithrifrintrithysicians and-mbennaectits ,pany the directiiths viith •each hos. Dr. N. B. Leidy's tagnatureaccompanieS the genuine on` tiro aides °reach lastoni vellOw label: - • -v-'AlRricertieninfiee4niap Dar. , For by .R. BANNAN• ' :sole Agent for Schuylkill County. -Co 112 J 4. 1 , 4%. s in, connectioo, with file Book Store, whore ell kinds of - .Books lira! be lioned' at the, shoes notice at low rates. ==M , ME 4 8j I VOL. XVI. :2 ' Front The - Liverpool Albion.. THE LAST . SLOP. - . He slumbers--o'er! , the ' minified sleep, No dreams. of guilty conscience break; Breathless,'end motionless, and deep. He slumberswell, but will- - he wake'! Not to this world t, oh not to this; His eyes, noiv'cloiee to . earihly woe, Shall - open on immortal bliss, Pore as, the' mortal's life below. He did not live as others have, To taint their lahrerd fame With blood, • He lived to teach; improve and save. Just, bounteous, merciful, and good. -No lowly thought of self e'er !flared Ifts useful life's capacious plan; •His heart by no !norm interest jared, Attimed its every chord for man. And - if fair Sciatica-graced his rays And, Genius beamed upon his mind, He , only ued the hese'n-born rays ' To shed their light on human kind; Like some broad stream, whose waves have rolled, To scatter wealth where'er they flow'd, Silent their generally course to hold, Nar know the good themselves bestow'd, And when in sorroveti bluer cup Was mingled the cold worldling's blame, He raised the fallen sinner up, - And keught to comfort and reclaim; Then, if reflection can recall The tears with which our•nyes are dim, Oh! think that as he was to all , So will his God be unto him ! The following pretty lines ore quoted by the Boa- ton Mercantile Journal as conveying appropriate in stitiction,to any man who neglects to vote on ttie ground that a single vote can be of little conse guence : - What if the little rain should 'gay, .SO mall a drop as 1 Can ne'er refresh those thirsty:fields; I'll tarry in the sky,!' What if a f hining beam of noon - Should in ita fountain stay , Because its feeble light alone Cannot create a day 1 Doth. no: eachlain-drop hrip to form The refreshing 'bowel., And every ray of fight to warm And beautify the Hower From the'Token, for 1841: TEE- PILGRIM. On a winters night, in that remote period when Matilda, or Maud, was contending with Stephen of Blois for the' crown of England, a faint tap was beard at the door of s Saxon farmer: The wife of the fir mer was alone; but she did tot hesitate to give ad mission to the - applicant, thought the times were troublesome, and the soldiers of Stephen, quartered in the vicinity, were understood to be engaged in some ' attack that night. The stranger entered, habited like•a pilgrim bound for Palestine, or returning thence. The dame offered hiin such hospitality as her - house could .afford ; and though her eye did not violate the reverent courtesy due to a palmei, by ga zing at him, yet her cariosity was keenly excited, and by stolen glances,•she had soon taken 'an exact in ventory of theferson and dress of her guest. He was smallfor a than, with a brunette complex. ion, but of remartcably soft and delicate features. His: voice and manner were- peculiarly gentle, and there was a raven gloss about the ringlets of his hair, that stole out from the pilgrim hat, which gave him a feminine appearance. Women are not easily de ceived by women. Men cheat them, for love comes in to blind the lynx-eyed sagacity of the sex. Not so with each other; the wily mirror of the heart sug gests and dateets the artifices of their kind, whom they always regard as spices and rivals. The Saxon , wife, therefore, soon penetrated the disguise of the scheming pilgrim, and had no difficulty in making her out to be a ,woman, young, beautiful, and high bred. The rumor bad come to her ears that an it tack was to be made upon a convent in the vicinity, supposed to be friendly to Maud ; and she 'had no great diffitulty in conjectaking that the attack had been made, and that the stranger was one of the in- Mates Who had:escape() from the etour. ' With these ideas floating in her brain; - she began to pat fishing queStioutt,and 'soon learned that all her conjectures were right. , Bhe also, ascertained that the fugitive was a neice of the queen i that hername was Blanch ; and, that she was betrothed to Eustice St. Maur, a plorman koight, whose deeds of valor-had filled the wonder-loving ear of thapeople of that day With de light. • B. BANNAN. 36- ' Whit Was new to be done! The Saxon dame Coneeived'a strong interest-in behalf of the maiden, excited partly by her danger and distress. Her -was it staunch friend to Stephen, and wag in fact a sort of commissary in his service, his duty being to supply his table with such luxuries as the gardens and parks in the vicinity could produce. The king's castle was not far distant, 'and the Saxoahad frthiurt and familiar intercourse with the people.in and about it:! He was therefore'situated to the king by his in toreet, and by his beide of thought and action. ,undertake to bring him into any scheme of es eapd for 'Blur:rob ( ' _was out ofshe question ; indeed, it was nosdeernedisafir to entretlt kim with she fart that she was in the hinue, :Aker- itinvre \ taing several plans, it widdecided Oat the trio females Should im mediately set o'ut on 'Coot and endeaver to teach a villtige at the distance! of Seven miles, where it was known that , Eustace St. Hair was posted with it tiOop of about fifty horse. Knowing that her hue band wee engaged in the destruction of the convent, and would not return till the next day the dame locked het house, and With her gentle Charge, Set oat ,on, their difficult and perilous:enterprise., * • • It was now midnight, and thenghthere.were Wive rallorsemen in the vicinity, there wee not a sound to''he heard. i If the silence. was'braketiat all, it Was only by the gruff voice of a watch dog, or by the die. tuft murmur that came from the ruined convent, the tlrUs;of which stilithrStv a ruddy reflection upon the ek -Their route, hoWever lay in en opposite direr , ton ned gradually these abunds, as well as the. tiro light. died sway. 'They - Plodded on by a winding cointry mad, each buried in their own iedectipns, Blanch thought' of her danger from King Stephen and hie trooPs,Ort the One haild,ond the hardly less frightful alternative of throwing herself °On her lofer . for protection, mil the ether. - TN Saxon dame wosichiefly occupied !in - .devising illOte111 • 12$ 1 41 it! htiaba i ad, if 'he shbul come home bidtine:her.nw turn: „ MEE = . ---- - --- I•willtenclirkkieltiereatititiosieliiifilse Etrthand bring oatfropithe Orrentr?fthellio4tainii,lll:oialewhil! will ji - ire Wt.,' iieli iO . timr Itainitsalia siiiilec tall I. „ , . ; i , -- ', ',--, : ' o ~, t•'i. . . :-- , ' ' =:' ' -,"-.- ,t- lact .. e 0 ~ oe riteanap. le:- uere.-11 i io , iiss , itt ti V e ittirit4 - geisjimitiviantai-to -- t l iViiii 'Oclt.kt r; ti nii , . , . . 4 .. - 4 - 4.;i-...*:44 , -t.*':i- 1 0-Zl'n 14 . •:?. *Y -;'1,,, 4.74,..A ;7 1 , . .s - 1. - •••_;- - -.5.' z , :*... - ? , : 1 1:-.'*4: . :*-1A-.A-Ve* 4 , " '''' *. \ , ._-: * *----.;;Q: k t. :; , , - .:',5'..; f: -.. .1 - 2 ~, .: ' ."'-', 4-.1.' 1- ...."'; . --.. ..r. , ,..- f ~, .-.lt-- '..;:.. -,-..- -:....-14 . - **-- 74 - s-r - .1 ~i - . . :`,'" ;:- --c. , ,:- ~...::,- t :;: - .!, - ,: , ,',: i -4 ,, , ,,:: : :: :. .„!.. -;.•,.: -a ~ ~.-- 1 !.,:,:r. S i -' -: '... • iT.!, . , _ r.: . :3 1 . .. “, : ‘-- -da r, =7' , .. - 'l ,- *--::',"!.- ',., ' ' ,;'rl!' - ~ j ~ _ . .1 ' - ~:,- *lt:- ~ .4 ' ;''.' ~-. ' .:: - : ~..r, • ..=4 ' ,- . ":-;2„..: ~ t ~ ~ ,' -. ' - ' '' f :' - ',; '.': . - '..-''' - - '. ' -'";WITILLE:' rr‘S r Elitj ilt: -''. = AND P SAVettEIiAIt ! 'MORNING; NOVEDIRER 14. 1846. ." • 2 - ' While they Were this Miming their way - ,ti fait: as the rough, frozen ground vioutd 'permit; they heard; the tramp of horses in their tear., -Theirfhvit . was to'tly ; but whither 1 - - TheY 'were jui*Cru iio open plain, with not in object at hand, behindwhirk they could conceal thernitetres- ( Thaic onty , hope was that the passer's 'lcily character streuldineure - , prUtection., They ibefefeinticittlOo se cured an eh'. as poreale, ..theli liras; however trent bill* with liziety, in a Eelsrninntes, the horsemen, about fifty in nuilbei, wine up. ( The '.leader some. what roughly addressed he tivotravellere, and, find ing their enemas voe_e Old incoherent, caused them both to be mounted ori"borseback; and then'riipdly pursued his march In alio - tit - en `hour they reache d _ , a•tni.nons:eastle, rind, the gate. being immediattiy opened :they ell passed in. The soldiers took "en heavies toi L tlvio stales, and the two females- we placed 'under the' • charge of a stout gruff woman, w ho received sundry careful directions in a' whisper frolu - the leader: In obedienee to the direetion* she lied received, the 'wo man took diem throrigh 'ratline °incite passages, tb a remote room in the castle, and, Without saying a . word, left them to their refiectiOnii. , Blanch end her guide_ now , began - to confer with each other, and. tint together the observations they had severely made.! These, however, amounted to a very little, for thamen were generally taciturn, and, if theyapoke, it was only. in French, which neither or dm-females understood. The iiinclusion et which they ariiired,'however, was that the troop belonged to some iiiorinari ludeit in the service of Queen Mull- .1 da, and that they bad been engaged that night, with some, of Stephen'amen who bad burnt the convent; and finally, that ;they bad taken two or three Eng lishmen, among whom the Saxonidame strongly be lieved was her husband. She insisted, that among the prisoners who were on horseback, and who had bean stationed at a little distance from her in the march, she could through the d arkness, make out the figure.of the Saxon farmer; and, moreover, she declared she could easily detect hie voice, in the low murmurs which occasionally broke from, his lips. While they discussing these points, heavy, footsteps were heard in the :passage and the leader of the troop entered the room. The hearts of both females beat violently as they saw his feature. by the light of the torch which he bore. Hie chin and up per lip wereentirely covered with a harsh, black beard; and beneath his visor, which be still wow; his eyes seemed to shoot forth a peculiar sl?spicious and sin, , inter His form was short and massy,and be spoke a man of prodigious strength. --He now sat down, and after taking a delibeiste look at both Blanch and her companion, fixed his eyes upon the former, and spoke as follows: So, this is some mummery ; the seeming palmier is but a lass after all, I darn say you are a merry one. Pray, what can wo do, in °Ur castle, for your diversion, and that of your buxom friend I' 4 I must know first who and what you are; said Blanch. Indeed. who and what I aukt re it come to ibIS, that I must tell who and what lam ;I But no matter ; you see what I am, and you will learn who I em, in time. So, what can Ido for you 1.1 am your slave, and you have but to command:, Take me to your master, Etter; St. Maw.' This reply of Blanch evidently, ,disconcerted the soldier, and after a few further observations in a more respectful tone, he left the room. It was not long before he returned ; but another was with him. The first glance of Blanch told her it was St. Maur him self; but she moved not. The knight entered the room, and casting a hasty look at the pilgrim, bent his eyes towards her companion., Having looke upon her for an inistant, hiterned to the soldier and said impatiently, Are you mocking me, Maulever lam ill-inclined' for jest. I bid you beware of such sport V' Nay, my lord,' said Maulever, before you run me through the body, pray take a look beneath the brim of that pilgrim's hat, and tell me if the eyes ore not very like a pair you have seen before.' Eustace did as he was directed. At the same time Blanch lifted her hat. Bt. Maur sprang to her,' and she fell into her lover's arms. Her troubles were soon over, and she then directed his attention to the situation of her generous guide. 'f'be Saxon dame had judged tightly ; for, her husband Was really a prisoner in the castle. She was permitted to take her own way in releasing him. ,She went to his room in the dungeon, and, after• nptlaiding him - for alleiwing himself to be taken prisoner, she permitted him to go forth, and take his horse. Shelhen mounted behind him, and they went forth, under the escort of two horsemen, armed Willie teeth. , The Saxon - was strangely bewildered at all this; a nd it was not till several years after, that tl% shrewd wife consented to tell the whore story, and give up the advantage she held over her husband, by seeming to have sufrictent power over an enemy, and that enemy, Eustace St. Maur, to induce him to surrender so im portant a captive as the Saxon. commissary. !, An enormous organ is now being erected\ in the abbey of St. Dennis. It contains about 600epipes, amongst which are some measuring ,52' feet and weighing 12,000 lbs. This magnificent instrument is nearly completed.. • The celebiated organ Itt,. Dim, in Germany stands 91 feet high. i The largest pipe is 13 inches in diameter, and it has l&pairs of be(. lows: Social Intercourse.—We would make it a principle to extend•the hand of fellowship to eve!) , man Who discharges faithfully his , duties. and maintains good order—who manifests a deep interest in the welfare Of general soviet - whose deportment is upright, and whose mind is intelligent, la itluitft stopping certain whether he swings a hammcWor draws a thread: - Thai* hi liaising so distant from all natural claim as the Mattel:it, the backward sympathy-4h° hesitating compliance, the welleff are apt to marilieit to those a little down, with whomon com p ar i son o f intellect and principles of virtue. they frequently 'sink into insignificance. MOSSES WEBSTER. • , - Altifi !CAN • • Brio • liistritorre.—The. Boston Trot. script keys. the Ili:cheater bed blankets; from the ektensive works iSt the Mechanics' ManufaCtii! rink Colzipapy, Rochester, N. excel' any . thing of kiod r of belling cod perfection, ever , before'of: fetid in this market. { The calor is pure White; the nip; thick and FOR, Well raised on.both sidei, and are wrought from. American wool.. This Com. parry took toe gold. Medal awarded at the Meehan: lets' Fair 113'1639. -1 ' Ass apeciinen of the decency of ihe Globe, Dan Buren'a official orglui,lve state itu4 a lausnuniber of tb!it.'pellutad ebeet„ tbe Neiiuon Demociacy, effeciteA, poicha.cd,begnited ieteliehod loaf. en:., IM!MM! '• I.. tEMP:i - ,RA.I4.CEIttOIO-, I' - - • 'PICTURE `OP INTEMPERAI4CIi ' ' • .plext.conitt the is v eges . of this ull.ileitroyirierice On tho.hmilth of its victims. You see them hail - Vest, .5 it YeTe.- to anticipate the corrupt ion . Of their ll• tures. .: They cannot wait to get sick and die, . They think v tiii 'Worm, is,aoso in his apPtiach, Mid Oiiigith at his siert. wort.' .They wish to reconvert 'the duit, he. tore their hour comes, into its primitive deibriiiiry •ind pellutien. lify . friend, irhp 'Peke before rue, ' (Dr. Pierson') called it a partial death, 7T Wadi] !inhefe'sll it a double death, by whiclastheY drsitihout th'eciiebove tie graie, a mass of-decesSed, decaying, aching,:clay., They will not onlycommit! suicide, , hut, do it in stash a way as Io,:balhai s itnes so i s and conscious lictinis of the erne) iicies of self murder: doing it by degrees, by fiches, - queOching the sight, bentigibing the brain, laying down the arm of Wails. i • i - becut off , and fair, health y robust try () ! changing a r,. Ovine, for' shrinking, su ff ering, living ter*: with nothing of, vitality but the police of 'sulfating and with everything of death but its Pence. Then follows the wreck of property—thegreat ob. jest of human pursuit ; the temporal ruin, whieb conies lie iii tweaking angel, to waste the substance -of intemperance, -which crosses their threshold, corn missiOned. Oil weo . to'plague them with all the' hor rors of ruined 'fortiins and bleated prospects;:. and passes_before their astonished sight, in the dread ar ray Ai affairs, perplexed, d, hte accumulated, substance squandered, honor tainted, wife, children, cast out upon' the Mercy of the world ;—and he who should have been their guardian and protector, dependent for his unearned deity bread ;On those to whom' he tick harden and a curse. . . - Bad as all this is, much es it is,. it is neither the greatest nor the worst part of the aggravation of the crime intemperance. It produces consequences of still more awful moment. It first exasperates the passion's, end then takes off from them the restraints of the reason and will, maddens and then rind:Mills the tiger, reieriing for blood ; tramples all the intel lectual arid mere) than'under the feet of the, kin:Misted eta) , ; lays the undenitanding, the kind affections, and the conscience, in the same grave with the prosperity and health:and having killed the body, kills the soull Eerelt. Nothing Is Mtite •ctiiiimon than to hear young ! Men. and borne old dries tom, use the following hen ! guarea have never joined a, temperance society. anc: I have never signed a temperance pledge. and 1 would feel myself degraded by supposing 1 could not keep myself sober Signing , a pledge. Now, gentleman, show os your temperance without your pledge, and we will show ours with out pledge. There is reason to believe that many who use, this language el° it fur the purpose of excusing there. solves in the case of the beavertige which they love, If not. they quiteMlitalte the object of the temper ance pledge. Men who cannot keep themselves so . ber without a pledge. are unlit to become members - of a temperance society. The great object ie to In fluence public opinion. Let those who oppose the teruperance z pledge ee 'inneecessary, reflect on 'the importatfeet - and influence 'of 'a t infect public opinion in Other instances: -Public opinion truly expressed is the commonl the unwritten •law of the land, It. is often more powerful than thel statue law. jt is, the grand conservative principle of so ciety. in thoseparts of the couttry where public opinion is agitinstifUeliing, vimrarely ever hear of a duel—ln the society of ladies 'by whom swearing is considered unretued or immoral, men. Who, in other citchmstances are profane. will restrain them selves from this practice. It is the object of tem perance moment: me to give a Salutary tune to public opinion. , Associations of men can exert 'nal inflo ence far. greater than that which is exercised by in dividnale.- Their union .is strength: and the Bement of their union in the pledge which they subscribe. If a sober mania a better eitizen'than a drunkard, those individuals who are in the habit of exercising their influence against the temperance pledge ought to consider how little "retention they have to the character of benevolence or patrimism. 1 A totiniiir scene in Ihnitand Is thus beairtifully and vividly sketched by i a wri ter in Blackwood's Magazine: . • At about ten yards distance from the Church, peeped inodestly Out from the midst of stately elms and luxuriant evergreens the neat little rectory.. It was constructed of the same rough grey stone with the church. Long, low, with projecting eaves,,and casement window! facibg that large east window of the church, still flaming with the reflecting splendor of the setting sun, His orb was Sinking behind the gtove, half embowering the small dwelling, which, therefore, stood in perfect quietness of his own shad doer, the, dark green misses of the jassamine cluster. rug round its porch and windows, scarcely reveal irig, but by their exquisite odor, the pure white blos soms that starred ""its lovely gleam." But their fra grance floated on the gentle breath of eVening,lming led with the perfume of rnignionotte, and the long fingered marvels of Peru, (the pale daughters of twilight) and innumerable sweet flowers blooming in their beds of rich, black mould, close tinder the lattice windows. These were all flung Pride, for the evening was still and sultry, and one opening, down to the ground showed the interior of o very small parlor, plainly and modestly famished, but•pruinel. led all round With well filled book cases. A lady's harp stood in one corner, and in another 1 two the globes and en orrery. Sothe small flower baskets, filled with roses, were dIS' pencil about the room, and at a table-near Ain trindow sat a gentle- Men writing.—ot rather loaning Vier a iviiting desk with a pen in hie Its tiii hie eyes Were directed toward the giaiel ;gni tietoin the window, where a lady—an elegini !Opting wiimaii, Whine plainkvhite robe and deik uncovered hair wall *Mile they sweet Matronly expression of her fare enT figure, wasanx iously stretching out her encouraging arms to her little daughter, who dune labeling and tottering taw. aids her on the - soft gri3en turf, her tiny feet, es they eatayed her Met fridepehdent - steps in the-erentfal walk s nf•hfe, twisting :.end turning with,- giacefs: ankwlefiness, and uneteady pressure, under the Oat Proportionate weight of her fair fat person, 'file/1m i' liweet heart -thrilling setmd,- the'jnyeue nf i niehtg label of that little creatare; when with one hlwilshia effort, she reached the maternal arms„ and was eaxight, up to the maternal-kr:lsom, and half dereeired With 'Mien, in arfecstscy of unspealtable leive. ' Ai:itpro• 4Olteil to eratilOna loadneri - by_ that 'rairthrtifialteli and laikistient to' mingle' its 'areal. Mimi 'yrlifiiihe yheng, ioniasiii 'Voice. a blackbird, embo wers g ill a tall neighboring, by tree, pound now forthivit i iiiach a flood of fall rich melodY at *lief the babestftnh; and for a mei:tient arrested its obreivant ear.:- •,::-, When thethather tykthdtini with her, little 4 ... avid then the curtain fell, 44 ' f oil,ti6 g - ti'l -1... 1 after tli, lati of n i teti.inbluttiefikeifii . ma rested My degaitthitiatitetti.i.:tikleri - liiiiii • iti - ! • t' . ";:;) . • R 1 VE9TISE. =EMI rrottr\the Albite Ledger. TEMPERANCE. ' Y i • _ C 1,•••••7 Elllll MEM 'tuts, a loin ifreitide, Stale siweeily out--a voice attll i imeeterMingling ite tones with simple quiet so ! `CoMpaniment, swelled out gradually into a strain of • sat red hannony, end. the words of the oaring hymn. - were wafted toward tbe house of prayer.—Tben all - ttnut still in the - cottage. and the deepening shadows `.brought to my mind more forcibly the lateness of the hour, and warned me to turn my face homewards. So I moved a few steps, and yet again I lingered, lingered still. for the moon was rifling. end the stars Were shining out in the clear cloudless heaven. and the bright reflection of one darteed and glittered like a liquid fire ily; on the ripple of the stream, jest when it glided into a darker, deeper pool, beneeth a little mink footbridge, Which led freer the church ' yard into a shady green lane, corniminiciting With I the neighboring hamlet.' On that bridge i" etepped a minute longer, and yet soothe' niimite, - (di I listen ed to the voice of the running waters dud Meiheught it was yet more millifieiu, mote sdoltthag.'inore eloquent, at that still, aliadotiy bolo, Whetecrolithat little tear 'looked down upon it, With alrerrielont beau), than whin it danced and glittered in the warm glow of sunshine. , There are hearts like that Strain, and they will understand the 'metaphor. The un utterable things I felt and heard in that 'mysterious Music! every sense became absorbed in that of heat. ing, and so spell-bound I might knit_ stayed on that very spot till midnight, nay.fill the stars paled before the morning beam, if the creep, solemn sound of the old church clock had not broken in on My dream of profound abstraction, and started me awake with half incredulous surprise, as its iron tongue proclaim ed, stroke upon stroke, the' tenib hour of the night. But fdr a moment. Therkiedrea natures burst out into full chorus; the baby clapped ben hinds and 'laughed aloud, and after her fashion mocked the un seen songstress. The bird redoubled her tuneful ef forts, and • still the baby laughed, and still the bird rejoice ; and both together raised such' a melodious din that the echoei of the old church rang again; and never since the contest of the nightingale with her husband *rival, was heard such an emulous con flict Pf musical skill. I could have laughed for com pany, from my 'unseen lurking place, within the dark shadow of the church buttresses. It was altogether such a scene as I hall never forget ; one from which I could hardly tear Myself away. say, I did not. I stood motionless as a statue in my dark nitch, tilt the objects before me became indistinct in twilight; till the last slanting sunbeams had withdrawn from the highest panes - of the church window; till the blackbird's song was bushed, and the baby's s .voico was still, and the mother and her nurseling had re treated into their quiet dwelling, end the evening ra per gleamed through the fallen curtain and still'oPee window, But yet before the curtain fell, another act of the beautiful patomine, bad passed in review before me. The mother, with her infant in tier arms;bad tieeted, herself in a low chair within the parlor. She untied the:frock strings, drew. off that and 46e second under garment, dexterously, and at intervals, es therestiess frolics of the still unwearied babe afforded oppOituni -Iy—end thin it was in its little coat and stay, the fat, white shoulders shrugged up in antic Merriment, far above the slackened shoulder-atraps. * The the mother's hand slipped‘off one red shoe; and kissing done so, her lips were pressed, almost, as It seemed involuntarily, to the naked foot she still balk The other, as if in proud love of liberty, had spurned off to a distance the fellow shoe, and now . 44 disariayed for its innocent slumbers, tratiltastred nod quieted, but not yet wrest ; the nightdreviestill to be Put on ; and the little crib was not there- r not yet to wrest—but to the mighty duty already iinnifed of the young chnsiians. And in a moment it, was hushed ; and in a moment the small hands were preSered together ben:seen the mother:a hands, end the sweet, serious eyes were raised and Bred upon the mother's eyes, (their beamed.:as yet, the infant's heaven) and one ea* that it was lisping 'out its un conscious prayer—unconscious, not surely unaccep ted. A kiss - fromtbe maternal lips was the token of God's .appioaal, and thin she rose, and gathered up the scattered garments in the same clasp with the half naked babe, she held it smiling to its Father, and one saw in the - expression of his face, as he upraised it after having imprinted a kiss on that of his child— one saw in it ' all the holy ferfor of a father's blessing. Foreign Item& Foreign Eceleeiastical lull was re cently laid before the British Parliament; fOr the extension of the established chin-eh, and proposing to raise the necessary funds by a general tax. Iri opposition to that bill, the following, • With many other statistics, were presented 'to show, Ist, that no extension is necessary:2d, that if it if( ' the establish ed church is able to bear the expense; and 3d, that it would be unjust to - ,tax dissenters for the stiPport of the establishment. Lopdon.—Npulaticin 1.434.868; • churches and chapels 627; sittings 473,961. • . Literpool.--Pimulation . 168,115; 'churches and ,chapejs 75: sittings 95,900isuriday scholars 19.000. liforickester - and Soffiird.—Population 272,761: churches and chapels 100:' Sittings 76,700: Sunday scholars 33,198.. - Leeds.—Populatipp 82,121; churches and cbaral. 38: sittings 39.731. 71,720: churches and chap. els 40; sittings 34465. - . IVattitegtom.4Poiniletion - 55,680: churches' and chapels 28:.sittinge17,800: Sunday:titulars. 6,726. Birminsaam.—Ponulatiowl4s.2B6: ,ebuFben 4 ad chittrliiBl: sittings .541/00: , Bciriday scholars 16,000.. In 1 24Gothirptacee,pi-PciOulation 6,006.000 i chuch; es also chapels 9,looiittinge - 3,260,000:- • " In tngland and firatit,- there are artiretiOnnii , or indepandeurchurehes2.o6o: &bast 1,4160:.Pies . byterian 62...Methodist_ 3.890...8.0721 besides 453 hornet tniaiiiinary atationsvrind st-great utniAinr... of roomalieenscd for preaching. „ of erecting thesiiidices of worship Is esturiated.iit,al? , j,4oo,ooo. arid' 'the - anninil expeueb' eirtrihip, 4sa.. $9,60.000. /The annual 'revenue of the established church is W 4,000,060! *Std . - the 'value °rehash editcest and farscrnaller; -IVorth Amer. sieittenentainitithe Englistqii tiattlitilei6itsbeienii'eelineptioM' 'That Many of that nail haoe beeti thrateilectand atlitinteij Is beyond doubt (Von are aware' chst sin _: weeks ii!eiz: Mr. Lepr, Secretary of Embassy ot thek Vaned bilMte . we i filstlhed it 't: O g i P ike ;h l .o l o l .l4%Aeglisti.h l o4 led +4 4,A llB o Ogibh iii i ,a f*Pnestinniv,j', 7 1)1 ? 3011 :0 1 0, 11 11:Witt,%*!IetP49P the*tiatf,o l 4 of IXO#II4 414 abom i nable apiikind Mei !Mil to, answer for caused issassineibitM end stal7'.2Tta...of Courier • Themaliggq iced.; dini 10,111 * tip 02., 21 .1.4 *id iiiitaWyl blind ; 63 hut= r wait. • • tud 0 BEE =I No: 46 gi But I must confess, that I surilyed prise cne place associated by tradition with h and assuredly. I should "have thought.ptesen last scene a young, beautiful and accompleil man would desire to - visit.—This was a stain in the catacombs under- the city of Paris, guide told us had been constructed for the ten repose of the Queen and the gay end gallan &Artois, when eiamiumg that impressive re of the mortal insbfmanygenerations whi tions died in this kreitt.eily. • You know these i excavations tio . nd under a considerable par militia, Emit that : they. have no • doubt ffurn* inateriakainca the earliest times. are no ro'9Ver worked, because the streets and Of the ilionses having !reed undermined, the . • of the ground, as well is buildings, occasion I in, and the government felt it necessary to e farther progress ed the,,evil. Pillars have be stfucted in.the ,moat envied eitnatiOnerend . some dines:ince I have heard ratan, a - older:di some there are nolfarther apprehensions. , -T trance is secured, and admittance is obtain some difficulty, for in Europe, the public au are more careful of life than we are, .and having and separared from the guides have lost and perished in this vs:infield of the dead. end can be more frightful To wander in t manse charnel-house surrounded by the most sing emblems of mortality, to perish. in the m departed generation's, is terrible indeed. Tb are all arranged e itk . horrible symmetry. Pi pillar, and wall after wall, of arms and legs an hedge in the visiter, and 'form a narrow path which he, follows tho guide in an impressive And en the torches which are carried. and light: up these regions impenetrable shed . their feeble and flickering 'rays upon th meniOitiis of huminity,the scene is painful ; description.—A ndlhoh ;come the columns of and you ,may almost fancy, es the fitful light them. that they are grinning upon you with ,d cat malice. The whole cavern does resemb Valley of - the Shadow ,ot - Death, powerfb scribed by the prephet,renderd still morestra the display of a kind of taste in the arm= the materials. , `f I breathed freer.yrben theportolof;.k grre dosed beb ind owe:, Populatipn and :Xyilatfy:The siveraltnaishiti liripteyid Kcitalts die - tite e this eity.'fitesent 'agaigatir'of 513;629 `of _144,8244re white tittles, and'163,630, Ito al mark, 'The dilated 'population 'airiointi to 1 of tehOin 6,637 ire inaleir; and 8,038 females. iiereste sines 1335' has been 'about 43;000. veldts of real alt 4 pefeobal piotierty In the city a this yeal ii '5184,121,464 real, and' $65,72 $22,843,163 ; • being a deem, $14,028,20 frdnh last valustion.--N. - our Test US iron: and Coal, *0 have often bee tidied that 43e, former snide le not more eaten! 'taped biiiidinge. the way they do these ebb ,yirept,ts right,--witness the following fro 134. Louis u The Mississippi Iron Foundry it : • been employed• prepare 24 eolutpris for Court Mouse. The minters are' to be 33 f height,•s feef4 inehei in Orvecofereem end . 4 feet sEtheAsp,, and of Grecian ; Pcnic so! Anil= CoNesatiace•--This people held ens. rerica'at Nftnvoo, on SettnAS, the 19th 'not; Mgt continued theft! , days. It is estlinvieti 'the ,Ihine aei not fai trim three thousand • Wien= • • • Their °ambers bare are inciaasice;:auti-lb • ,east expecting a -taw "Alessi= to therm:nub a stunk thve; !rent Entlpnd; 'one . of fheir,preifsntir t , i lk ices in that country 5 r • , a >l°l.c4 tventnell bait glined thi teekliatiged tangy.- .• Glut*. an csantr: The .ffskils , theved Antal= atto' lhetteliainiori' hams Lord tansilowne,Pitaidepj. afrAmi ti: 4 lcils.)n rtc 4l 4,7fit ,110iP 18 .314: tkirAter Matthew , a £lOO note as a token of his %. • salOtt tie worthy priest'. iemperaftee °pentane, ..... e .. ...u'~d 9.r~ir7~''.~_._ ~~., 5. Mary Niii irand liell '. r i 14: l'• 4 , , "" • • . eitLisig svitLY ; el: • • '••• •• - --,... 0 , 0, 1 - Many YellfirO • iiii - 4Ptotrrh. ' atibnely& 109 rated , flie 17 bligspotew:it: , . In t f= butt here is .4* aifteliffeei l etitiiti„t • , , , press; : - '•. '';";',..• •:•: '• -,,,,: `'.. - •'x -.,., : • A FoanisVihiiiiiitiri.l7l4leili het ' ,iriallider. • wa*PdiriWidetie • .: iehe,ll**liciif otos., 'so ffittu. day afternoeo... _Shaliaditetinin school Ltbri week. and this , privelige -delighted 'her eery •• eel'. 'She Boon left thirdestyptidientfrinnblse!:_ InAilloek ' to hillock; gathering the'lluwere - whick . ' .Pedi;bar ' finny. - Siitiiiitititie ithii - Nattlied vliti-i aiiii'bitiOlt _ _ .„._... II , ._., _ , . and listened, 'to i thprittiii liirdri ~ Bei. •ittietes she hennaed' ftertlii gay • bettorily,'.ind - wren to pick so me Sowers' whose gaudy tolorili traeted - het' eye. In short, wherever herifght'h ' " piengileei her nimble fterearried her. , •• --- :she,,o4,ori s as"• APia.. 'roe — dada elite, i; . oils, 'a-glit icriog coa c h liatikabikoly bye-. TheiON 11110.01:10111 it but a hide girl about itlerfe.,age.' . driver rat in front guidiogAlmeleek'horach.whi • trotted in their rich harness.. _When the: girl wis ' ed•to atop, he instantly ' deaddihern - ; And when he wished to ge•torivard, they 'start& tit his wont A &Oman was an hisi'stand' 'behind." If the iiltle i girt saw a tiower.ii'the Bed. or' ltiy the'roadaida, she had only to speak, and, the earrtagt stopped while,the Biet. man ran triteteli it. In short. she named to have no wish ungratified.' As Mary lookedit the Coa.o her heart sunk. her'teet lest their `spirits' their gaiets. and her face its imiles. Site walked gloomily- along, and with • sour look,' 'it pouting lip., she entered her mother's hontbledw Hine. • 'Have you had a delightful walk, my' Lid l' said she. kit 14, - ' said Mary, pettishly. II 'thou] belie ed -1 joyed it pretty Well, but Helen Parka cam ' along, its her carriage, and whim I saw how litipii she alt.. peered, with-her coachman And roottnen t .wait tip: on fier.'arid'rememberdd that', waits poo 'girl; and must always go Weird and wait upoh my tt taiga hardly, help crying, .If - she wanted suy hint she' had 'oniy to speak, or to point to it, and th &Oman instantly ran end brought it to her.—B t what t ,wanted, if it was ever, so far off. I must. ;_and et it myself: I dont mean to walkout by ,th , nudes); more. • ''. - :` • . rt . tier fretful voice wilt learcely huihed, w err tK Pork's came ie. I „ - glow did your daughter enjoy her ride t is after., 'tiOtio I' said . Mrs: Miller, when.her 'weal lir guest had throw!) herself languidly upon an un Waimea chair. Here the redder' iliould know that len, wail lame, solhatihe had not walked in several years, `She would have enjoyed it very well, said 'ilii young lady is a Lurie of 'eundescension,thut•jitst ati she canto where she. luid the 'finest pros eel, she saw - a little girl. skipplog about The fief iry She watched herhappy ruispinienta as see ran heretell her fancy led her, arid:when she rernern red chi could never enjoy heiself thus, she Sala a titlilk scarcely refrain from team' •"You "WM t,think, said she, 'how sad it Was to feet tlitit.l mut be 1141 into the carriage whenever 'wish t o tak the, and when 1 see a pretty flower, i Can neve piekit myself, but must wait till some ono, who orks fat money, can go and . fetch it to and. I wet eild the happy girl, said she. fora few minutes, ta ski danced so gaily among the birds and flowetlo, end then era dered the foiitnion to bring me a few.dsisi whiels grevi by the road aide: hut I boon threw the, awiy. 'he added, for 1 could •?..; a tear to look . /it them' She directed timcuithince to 'drive home; at her feelings might no !miter be agglavatediby a sight of pleasure *which she could nut _share. Wen the footroac brought her le, nhd.placed her care n 1 upon the sofa. she laid her face upon my lap a d wept profusely. 'Mother; sail:lsle, 'I will never ride out by that) fields again.—Cabinet. TIM CATACOMBS Or: FA ' . , . In Gotenfor Cuss's work ou Franca is the f. description of the Catacombs under the City The author bad teen ePpeahing of the freque which Marie Antoinette, in her earlier 'day, these dismaUregioni flab dead. 1 8=.51111W- = Pasitr. ey Stith ll,visited ;iii stir- name ed the ed ,we bench r ich 00, poniry Count . .snoty hbari /117 t: They ° l ia r nrfaca. 3411: k thr con:. ME I 7:: dills , 1, rioni• hot . to reTok. dot of oolron roftok • ribs, along [lettee. kick L ard., pawn. cella, Wks; taxiu. to the 4 1y de. gO by At ,of ,. iamb fibe no in • boa t. te.• ti ,675, I The Vie s ' . . , se of , (flue. stPlf ly, m at 1 . .. the • 4111 W t , gyp '' 11,er."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers