TERMS OFF PURLWAI 10:11, ' • On the 'ash System. • „ - • allei the Ist of Janeary test, oe published on the following-terms and condi. lions: - . • • For one 3 ear, ..._$ 200 :Six months' 4. 00 r!' Three montha,.,.. „... —.. 50 Payable senti-annnalli in advance by those who re side in the county—and.annually in advance by those - who reside at id - . frr No paper, will be ient unless the :ascription is paid in advance. pp Five dollars in advaice will pay for three years subscription. • KT' Fatiert delivere by-the Post 'Rider will 'be chatgedtp - cents extra), ' .TO AD EIZTISUS A sive; tisiments not receding a . square of twelve - lines will be charged $ 1 far three insertions, and hO cents for Jae insertion. Five lines or under. '25 cents for each :nsertion. Ye rly adiettisers will tio dealt • with on the 'following- enns: One Column.....;slt)l Two squares, 10 .t Three-fourths do.. tb One do. . • 6 Half column,— ...12 Business cards, Shoes, 3 All advertisements miss' be paid for iii advance Un lesl an account is operted with the advertiser. • The charge to Merchants will be 910 per annum. with the privilege of kqeping one ndvertisenicnt not exceeding one square standing during she year and inserting a smaller one: in each riper. Those who occupy a larger space dill be charged extra. .._ Notices for Tavern 1 1 ,icence, $ 2. ' All notices for meetings and proceetlingS or meet ings not_ considered of , general interest: and many other, nmices which hive been inserted heretofore gratuitously, with the exception of Marriages- and Deaths, will be charges as advertisements. :Notices of Deaths, in which my tations arc extended to the 'friends and rela:ivcs of the deceased, to attend the , funeral, will be chargel . as advertisements.' To the Honorable th.ludges if the total of Quirrter Sessions'nAthe Peace, fir the county if Schuylkill: vriflE Petition of Daniel IIill; respectfully • . 42 - Showeth—That Your Petitioner` bus rented a commodious house iivate in the Borough of ' PottSville.( now occupied by Edward O'Conner.) . well known as.a Licen6d Inn or tavern, which is 'calculated for a .Publit [louse of Entertainment,; and from its neighbor Rod and situation; is suit. able as well as necessiry for the accommodation of the public, and'the entertainment of sirangerS and travellers. That Hie is well provided with Stabling for Horses, a d all conveniences neces. sary for the entertaMment of strangers and travellers. lie therefi re •respeetfully prays the Court to grant him a License to keep an Inn or Public House of Ent rtainment there. And he wilt pray &e. DANIEL HILL. We the undersigned citizens of the Borough of Pottsville, aforesaid, I4ing personally acquainted with Daniel Hill tht above named Petitioner, and also having a knowledge of the house for which the license prayer', hereby certify certify that such house is nee 'asary.to accommodate the public and entertain strangers or travellers : that he is a person of good repute fur honesty and temperance, and tha4 ho is well provided with house room and conveniences for the lodging and accommodation of strd . ngers - and travellers. We therefore beg leave to recommend him for a L . cense, agreeably to the Petition William H. Mann, John C. Offer man, A Russel, M. Murphy, Jascph Weaver, William Mortimer Thomas Morris, February 5 70. Me Honorable lb, Quarter Sessions of /) qf Schuylkill. The Petition of Tomes Traharn respectful ly showeth—Tharyor Petition occupies a com modious house in the Township uf'Nortvegian, Well known as a Lice sod Inn or Tavern, which - "Is calculated for a' P ',lie Bouse of Entertain ment,and from its neighborhood and situation, is stiittible as well as necessary fur the accom. modatiou of the publid, and the entertainment of - strangers and travell;is. That he is well provi. ded with stabling - for orses, and all conveniences necessary for the entertainment of strangers and travellers. fie theretre respectfully prays the Court to grant him a License to keep an Inn or Public House of Entertainment there. And he will pray &c.- TIRYMAS TRAIIARN. We the undersigned ditizons of the Township of Norwegian aforesitd, ' being personally ac quainted with Thomas Trahriiii ' % the above named , ' Petitioner, and also !laving a knowledge of the hause for which the Tense is preyed, do hereby certify that such boo s is necessary to accomino. date the public and entertain strangers and trav ellers : that he' is a pehon of good repute fur hon. esty and temperance, ind that beds well-provided with house room and lonveniences for the lodg ing and accommodati'm of strangers 'ono travel lens. We therefore b g leave to recommend him for a License, agrect Iv to the Petition. G°o. Reifenvder, William Rhoads, J'ohn Spohn, • List Reber, •: George Allen, Daniel Lindenmutli, Jonathan Schaffer, Henry Millar, - 1 -Georg . ° Gobble, William Fox,. John Kanner, Jessiah Y. Repperd. February 5 ' . 6-3* Judges of the Court of he Peace for the county MOUNT gtti BON HOTEL. Schuylkill County, Pa. tzEUBEN .BRIGIIT respectfully announces ill ' 42 ' to his trice& an the public that helms tak. en this splendid, airy and delightful establish. "1 .:. ' ment, situated at the termination of ;,.. .- the Reading aitd Philadelphia Rail II il- Rood, *II re he will be happy to wait II i .. ~._,.....2- v T. on those who visit the Coal Region, on business, or for t e purpose of enjoying the mountain air and Water. The Hotel is large, finished and furnished io the best style—and nn pains will be spared ,o render satisfaction to all who may favor it with a visit. Being %cubit, ten minutes walk oil the Borough uf . Pottsville, though sufficiently rfmoved to , escape the dust and noise of-that busy, bustling place, it is con fidently believed thnt [it will be found much more pleasarit and agreeable, than any other Hotel in the vicinity. Attached to the Hotel is a large and-heautiful garden, overlooking the River 1 Schuylkill, the Schu lkill Canal, Mount Carbon Rail Road. (extendin to the Mines and thence to Sunbury) the Ct. Are Turnpike. and at the same time affording teal and romantic view of five ',+lountains. 'I e house is sorplied with pure mountain spri g water. and a Bathing establishment unrivalled in the Country. A splendid pleasure C r is kept for the exclusive accommodation of . vi 'hors, who may he disposed to visit the Mines, or enjoy the w ild and roman tic scenery:of the sur minding country. Individ. uals or fautilies may 1. , ely on havilig ample room, and every possible attention. Mount : Carbathiurre 19. 1841 JAMES DOW Pi EY. ) , lESTECTFULLY informs the public that he has brought! with' him (riot New York this Fall, a large assortment of Groceries & Li -goers, which he offer t t for . sule' at the most mod erate Philadelphia holesale prices, ( freights -added,) by calling.ati the store house, next door to the. Schuylkill Hotel, Morris's Addition, in the i l Borough of Pottsvil! ', consisting of Black 6 , - trid Green Teas, of a sup ijor quality, Falling Loaf. Lagnira, P. Rico an N. 0. Sugars, 40 bags-of best Rio Coffee, with a quantity of Java, St. 'Do mineo, Green and B, ca ned Coffees, 100 barrels Refined Common Oil 30 harrels Winter Strained '...,' Oil, Molasses, Whiteland YelloWSoapl. Tobacco. , I/ .:Keg and Dal Raising Wines and Liquors, from common to the best, qualities, and about 800 bushels of Ground Sa t. &c., &c. Pottsville, Januur 8, FOlt SALE',. OR RENT,. In the borough of Lock Haven. C l ii,ton Co, a Lot of Co ound, wit a Frame Building 90 feet ' , pare thereon, built' for a Foundry, which is eoosidered one of tilt best locations any where in the Country for I e sale of' Castings.' Any person desirous of establishing a Foundry - and Machine Shop for finishing . up work, will;be ac. commodated with te said lot and building at a reasonable Price, an' possession given inland' ately, ately, so that the bo tiling may be.finishid and li ready for castingsnly in•thi Spring. , Any fur Liter, informatium( . mity be ad in regard tail by czattnr,,oe suthreriftir in Lock flaven. ' -----.. ,EDWARD YIARPLEY. February 5. Ma' —.. IF 3 E.Clis3BllA:ll, NEEtiCES.—Tbe ettbsctr ber tea just rnoe'ed direct (mina the importer' '...-' an 2 !s"rtme44. of Free enbam Needles of n superior, !quality. put Il l ) ~..I, o i 01 100 each: or V.assorted an a paper. P.rterriq cents 'per box, *TA% cents per; paper. - Try thcns Ldies, good s return them.f . • and if they are not' B. BANNAN. , - January 15 - ; t, IMENIE VOL I XVIII A_ IST OF LET FERS remaining hi the 'Post .`'t`OtUcti at Pottsville, Febrility 1; 1511.' ... - Adams lichard , . Lelar Robert G. 2 _Anus K. Andrew 2 LeibJos. E. -- Abbit Richard ' . Lewis Morgan - Boyce Jdhn • - . Lewis B. M - Baker Martin. ship ` . I ukepill Daniel Beihler Ann - Lance %V. L. 4 , Co. • Bessell AL R. . Lauck John Bohlen Jchn Lawrence Chrititaan Brobst Perry • McCarthy James ' Bullock Thomas, ship Moore John, ship Bienati Michael, ship - McAlister Samuel' Brady henry. Mattern M r. 2 Berks Satinuel Morns David Brannan 'Pho's, - • Metz David `Brown Wm. ship Morgan Morgan, ship Bechtel Aaron _ - McClintock A. F. • Buckley Henry ' Madara Eliza Brewn Diivid B. MoKinney Solomon Bunting Doratio hlcGravy Patrick Brosshy Thomas Moran Michael Cockhall dohanan Naughton Edward 2 abip Clarkson ;A. A. Nice David Cowley Eliz. or Chas. 00Vell9 'Richard J. Craig, Robert Obr3ran John ship Cart James . Potato Pethro ship Clark John . • Peters William Care William - ' . Penman John Csrria Chas. ship Phelan Michael • t•- .' Corbea John . . Putt John Cook %Villiam ' - Philipi John Cook Daniel: Rohm tson John, ship Cochran Michael Richards David, ship • , Davis Writ Revely William Duffy Jatries, ship Runner Samuel Donley Ilngh, ship Richard Funds David Er:trams. ship Reis D li Miss Eagle John Raloffiouisa Evan Dnvid, ship , Susith William ship ElhotCharles, ship Staler Christian .Ferry Thomas ' ' Stambach Ca' G Toulda Samuel Sweaney James strip Fenlen George Slappig Dantel- - '• Fa ranstonaS William Sharp Thomas , Fry George Sterdivant Mr. Erancis Francis, ship , Sullivan Wm. Grumly Michael, ship Shuran Michael ship Greenwood Forge Seeger:John • Illsga,ty f'atrick ' Stens Charles liedsonicliza Simpson Jane ship _Hanly Frnncis Saycor Daniel Hogan Michael . • , Sander Peter Hummel George . Sykes Sidney Hoover Saml. Toner. Charles Ilalcomb A. M. Esq. Thomas Toobable• ship I leilm Edward ; Thomas David Jones Wm. Bust Turner J. G. Jones Joseph, ship • Tracey George . Jones Sarah Miss Thompson William Johnson William Use Joseph Jones John;Rev. - Vieit Chas. • Kaufman J. W. Westley James Klapp Daniel Walker Mellen shi , Kimmel Valentine Williams Owen Kelly John. or Ellen Wiliams Ellick BrindleyWheldy Daniel Kritter Michael Worm Valentine Daniel Slall, Benj. %V.Cuinming, James Downey-, J. Sei'zinger, Edward, E. Bland. David G. Yuenling, Nathan Evans,. Kinney John Lord Simon JOHN 'l'. WERNER, P. M. Persons' calling for letters on the above List, will please say they are advertised. jan 5 6-3 .. - . - - _, -1 lOW ••••=$ LOD! isi WILL- BE FORFEITED BY DR. .B..LEIDY for a preparation of Sarsaparilla equal to his MEDICATED EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA. It is pokitivelythe strongest preparation of Sarsa parilla in[ existence. ONE BOTTLE is equal to SIX PINTS of any Syrup that is made, and is bought by numerpus persons throughout the city and coun- try I'm. making Syrup therefrom, and who will sell it at the rate of seventy-five cents to one dollar per bottle cation t half a pint. The efficacy ofSarsa patin Ki a is well known in Scro fula or ng s Evil, Erysipelas Diseases of the Liver. A ifeetioiM of the Skin and Bones, Ulf ers of the Nose, ',throat aiui Body, a s well as an Antidote to Mercury and the ?Vineials,,Denstitutional Diseases and a gen . eral Purifier of the Blood and Animal Fluids. Com memumin its virtues is unnecessary. Every body knows its efficacy.- It is only necessary when using it, to get a good preparation. of it, and then there will,be no disappointment in its effectsi Dr. Leidy would refer to the most respectable Phys icians in Philadelphia, as well as throughout the United States for the' character of his preparation, as well also, to the numirous_oertificates from physi cians and others, that have been from time to time published, note deemed unnecessary as the character of his prep:cation is firmlylestablished.—Throughout the Sotuthern States it is used allogellier,and through out the North takes the precedence over all others, oar- Ocularly among physicians, who, for the benefit of they atients, always recommend it; Dr. Leidy can boast Of as many effectual cures performed by his medicated as . of Sarsaparilla, as has ever been effected by any medicine in exis tence. The render is referred to the directions accompa nying, each bottle, for recommendations, certificates and further particulars. Rrmcrhber one bottle, (halfa pint.) is equal to ea pints rtf yrup, - and is equally pleasant to take. 10 - IPrice ONE DOLLAR peebottle.. Prepared and sold wholesale and retail at Dr. Lei. dy's Ilen,lth Emporium, Se,cond street below Vine, Sign of the GOLDEN EAGLE AND SERPENTS Ph dadelPhia. and by Wm.T. EPTING, Druggist, Pettsville. February 7th. 1841. sTErtiou,s.—A gentleman belonging to one of the most ancient and wealthy families of thia city. who must be weil known to numerous friends, having. Since .thelear 1818 up to recently been bent nearly double, and for several years confined to his bed, has been restored to good health—has regained his natural erect position—and his quitted his car riage, and nowwalks with ease !! We believe this is the gentleman's own description as near as possi ble,und there is no exaggeration in it. We will give inquirers his address. and doubt not his humane feel ings will excuse the liberty; that an_y . one doubting, may know these facts though he - requests his t amo may not an;lear in print. Among ; other 'similar in stances; Mr. James G. Reynolds, 144 Christie street, has beet restored. and will give,personal assurances of the facts of his case. Both were rheumatism, and contracted cords and sinews. How has this been do,nel • Annier.—Bv the Indian UrgedaVe. Mixer' inter nally and Hewes' Nerve and lione'Liniment exter nally.—N. Y. derald. Jan. 26 1641. Kild 9n/y by'Comstock C 0.71 Maiden Lane, And also by W. T. Epting, Clemens & Parvin„and J. S. C. Thrtin. 25-tf A . complete assortment of Rail Road hint from .21. m, to Ix 4 inch. Rail Road Tines, . from 33in. to 5G in. external diameter, turned & unturned. 17 ail Road Axles, 30, 3 in. diameter Rail Road Axles, manufactured froM the • patent EV Cable Iron. flail Road Felt, for placing between the Iron . - Chair and stone block of edge 'Railways. India' Rubber Rope, Manufactured from New . ZeaLnd Flax saturated. with India Rubber, and intendul for , • Incline Planes. Challis. , Just 'received la cumpleie assortment of I . Chains, from t lio. to li in. pro -1 - ved'and mantifacttircd from the I-, - • best cable Iron. Shipriat and Railioad Spikes, of different sizes, kept constantly on hand and fo talc by A: &-G. RALSTON, &CO: • Jan. ill. No. a, South Front St. 2-41 mo Phllad 0 1 4 scribe ~ . . , Ot L angui, ; • Lemons, Figs, 1 Grapes, Piales. I , Currants. Bimbh Raisins, , Cocoa Note. Tamarinds ; • Curtant Jenny,. tte, Jannar3 - 29 51-3 JOIIIIN S. C. MARTIN. . . pl4ll` NOS.—The Subscribers hsvo been appoint ea Agents by the New York Manufactunfig Co for the sate oftheir'ce)ebrated grMid Action" Pianos. of either Rosewood' or -Mahogany. a specimen of which can be seen by applying to , . _ D ember 18, 51-- - T. & - .1. BEA'FT.Y. . , imnEffcri _GERMAN LANGUAGES. solieriberre.peetru* announces to thou r.l4ltc that tie fs prepared to givo Icenons in -the Frelieh - tincl - German langtingcs, trala , tirs or in' private:lentil:err. For terms, apply 4t Mr. Shohert's StoreXentre Street. • - .4ely to • 2.8- 7 1 y E. F ,RICO,4fLPS - • J.-. - • . . - . _ •• - • . . . . - . • - . _ . . . .. . . U/VE STRENGTH TO OUR HANDS AND SUBJECT ALL NATURE TO OUR USE "AND PLEASURE FDA. JOHNSON.. . ' 3,r - . - •, . - . "I WILL TEACH TOU'l TO PIERCE THE . -ROWELS OF THE iNIITIL, 'AND JIBING OUT; TROII THE- CAVEILNS OP mouvreors, lIETA LS .WHICII WILL . '`i . . _ . . %Volbank James ship Druggists, Pottsville, Schuylkill County 27—Iv. RAIL ROAD IRON. SUES, Girt i t PES, FIGS, sic.—Just aired and for sale, at low, prices, by the sub• WEEKLY FY' BENJ4MIN )OTTSVILLE, SCHITYLKILL COUNTY, PA. Dr. &dwell's 'Fetter, Ringworm and - Itch Ointment, , TWICE'S° CENTS A BOX—Ii one of the AL best and most' efficacious remedies in thoee troublesome dfieases yet discovered, as the fol. lowing certilcatc will show. This is, to certify, that I was afflicted with the Tetter in the face, I had large running sores, all over my throat, chin; neck and cheeks, _in deed 1 was so bad that I was ashamed to go out without a handkerchief tied over my Nee. Al. to trying all the remedies I could think. of, without the slightest advantage, 'I .was advised to try Bedtvell's Teller Ointment, which after using, a Lew boxes entirely cured me, and I am pleased to say, that although the care has been effected for some time, there is not any appear. of its returning. SAMUEL DEW EES, Apple street, above Poplar Lane. ' Philadelphia, July '2, 1.833, REDWELIPS GRIr:EN OINTMENT. For the cure of Felons, Ulcers, old Cuts and Sores. This invaluable Ointment has long been in use, in the City and Liberties of Philadelphia, and its success in curing. Old ULC6lttl'El? SORES. and long standing wouNns, has been truly as. tonishing. Prma 25 cents o b:.r, BFDWELL'S COUGH Dnot.s, Nice 25 CE:NTS =lt BOTTLE-- , ..A most plensant, safe and'efficadous remedy. far' Coughs. Grid,;, 'Hoarseness, WeArtess of the Breast. 4c., produ• cing rest and ease where ull otlifir remedies have The above esteemed medicines have (911 - . directions 'attached to each article. The public will do_well to give them a trial, as many thousand,have been wired' by their rise" Prepa red by - James Betts, corner of 3d and Tammany streets, Ploladelploa, fur ,Dr. Gedwell, and for sale at the Drug and Chemical store of- - Jan. 1, 1— JOHN S.C. MARTIN; Agent for Pottsville and vicinity. CHEAP wiNtrat, CLOTHING. • Great Reduction of prices for cash. rrtHE Advertisers aro constantly receiving' W` from their Munufactbry in Philadelphia, a choice and varied assortment of Seasonable Clothing, which they offer at the following low prices for ca h : Superfine blue, Blaclvand Invisablo Green ,Dress Coats, from $l2 to 15 Superfine Eng. Beaver Cloth Coats, 10 to 18 Heavy English PM et" Coats, Bto 10 Heavy Pilot CluthCoats, ror Miners first rate.) 6 to 8 Real Pilot and Flushing Frock and Overcoats, n`s low as, 5 Superfine Cloth and Cassimere Pants,-, sto 7 English Blue and Black Sattineit: pants, very hest, 5 First rate Sattinett Pants, all kinds. from 2 50 to 4 Heavy Fustian Pants; first quality 250t0 3 Extra Lyons Silk Velvet Vests, us low as 4 50 Heavy English Plain and Figured Satin Vests, 3 to 3 50 Woolen Velvet Vesta of all kinds, 175t0 4 Beaver and Pilot Cloth Pants, for Miners, 3 to 4 Superfine Cloth Round Jackets ( In digo Blue,) 6 to 7 Fine Sattinet and Fustian Round Jackets, 2 50 to 4 Also—On hand, a full assortment of Fashiona ble French and English Broad Cloths, end Elas tic French Doeskin Cassimeres, Double Milled Fancy and Plaid Cassimers, wooded colors, corn prising the most fashionable styles now worn in London; Diamond Diagnol Waive Beaver and Water-proof heavy' double milled Cloths, for Overcoats. Also—SatirOnd Embroidered Silk and Fancy Woollen Velvet Ve.tings, of the New est Patterns, all of which will be made up to or der in the best manner, on accommodating terms, or low for Ca.h. LIPPINCOTT If TAYLOR, . Merchant Tailors, Corner of Centre Mahantongo Sts. Pottsville, December 18, 1841. 51— INDEMNITY AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE THE FRANKLIN INSURANCE Co., OF PO I L.turtrui A. Capital 6'400,000, Paid in. CLIARTER PERPETUAL, trIONTINUE to make Insurance, pennament 'ano limited on every description of property in town and•country on the usual favorable terms, Office 1631 1 Chesntitstreet near fifth streei, CHARLES N. EANCKER, President. DIRECTORS. Charles N. Banker, Samuel Grant, James Scott. Frederick Brown, Thomas hart, Jacob R. Smith, Thomas S. Wharton, Geo. IV. Richards, Tobias Wagner. Modecai D. Lewis. CHARLES G. BA NCICER, Seel. The Subscriber has been appointed agePt, for the above mentionedinstituttoc, and is now pre. pared to : make insurance, on every description of -property. at the lowest roles: - ANDREW RUSSEL Pottsville, June 19, 1811. " 25—ly 4'R R. J. A. GllOll E, PrenvEsson off u•ic, revectfully tenders P s services to the citizens of Pottsville'. lie will be happy to wait on any -one desiromi of instruction on the Piano Forte, together with Singing, the Flute, Flageolet, Aceordcon, bes,itles other masical strumerils: It sufficient entouragement is,oirer ed, he - proposes to Open a singing school. The first quarter will be deroted to laying the fowl. datiun of music, and after thatthe higher branch es will be taught. Fans in Sacred Music will be given to suit the; varios congregationa r of this Borough. Singing will be taught in both the German and English languages. . Pianofortes tuned and repaired. Mr. Grohe's 'residence is at Dr. Brandner's. No. 9 Mahanton go Street. Sept.:3s, 1841. 39=tf. FUSE.—The subscriber has just re ceived a fresh supply of Safety Fuse, from the Manufactory. whieh he will warrant to be of a supe rior qua'ity; and for blasting in Rock is perfectly sale, as the needle is dispensed / with in its use. Dpwards of WOOD feet of this Fuse was used in one year on the New York and Erin Rail Road, and so firmly convinced were the Engispers of its entire, safety that they prohibited the use of the needle and sub stituted the use of the Fuse iu , blasting. Fur sale by 11. SA NNAN, • December 11. Agent for the Proprietors. HORSES! ''rtonses Ts 00}"S RING BONE cure deinruotion to Ring Bone, Spavin, Wind Galls and Callus op horses. ftr- ..00E 9 FOUNDER OINTMENT, for the ewe ' i d . Scratches:Corks:Split-hoofs, 'Founder, and all manes of the feet and limbs.' • - 7 HEWS EMIMOCATION, for old Strains, Bruit. ,9, stiffness of the joints; &c: ; &c.. A fresh supply of the above articles just recnved and for sale at ' .1 J. S. C.. MA RTIN'S Feb. 7i 12-5 Drug Store. Centre St..Pottiville.. GEtZ'S 11100Kz-A`few copies of , thiswork. wbiCh is now nearly outorpinot.jtis; received and for sale by L BdibliVAN. • ••, January 15.• - . „ 44= 12 OD G ER'S , r P/F: ICSIITES,,!7-A freih sup, 'ply of these Celebrated knirea. warran.ledgenu ine. from 31} cents to - $ . 2,50- each:just receiiid and for aala by , 13. HARLIN. January 15 - 3 raitlE -UNION CHOgAL HARMONY— .III. Of-Sacred 11Insic, with German and Engbah lire! tn each tune. last editiint,r,vianif and improved, by 11. C 4 Eyer. -• For isle by.::. B. BANNAN; January r 5 • j • - - _ . . ri.1114.1111 H GG Efrirle,'Fitraiti.liii:linnd a large. and !very grnerwarso(tnieurfiti)Afgroods, Groieries. Wines and -Liqueirs;.'isiliiet(tOty Still sell at reduced prices. for catiti;oeftrJaPProvod accept. ances. , January I, a 1— POTTSVII A E GENERAL ADVERMER SATURDAY _ll ORNING, FEBRUARY 19 7 is 42. f_l'__. [From !he Pubhit Uni4ersity Magazine.] I Song of the hours. • - We have come from - the land of the viewless things Pilgrims to - earth, on our rainbowtmings; Oh ! would you aught of our tiaing maw-- From whence we Journey, whither we go ! Mortal! seek all things that vanish soon—. Dew drops that flee ere the blaze of noon, The meteor darting so b;ight 'and free, The waves that curl o'er the dark blae sea, A sunbeam dancing above the stream. Visions that float o'er a feverish dream, The lightning's flash ere the storm cloud lowers— Such. and so fleet, are the changing hours. Some, or us, vestured in. light, - pursue. The mystic path that no eye may view; S , .me robed in the ever changing dyes That float at even o'er summer skies; And some in a gray and misty veil Glide silently on in the ma : digit, pale, Through the quiet night; through the glare ofday, Still on w.'e follow, and make ski stay ; Ye chide our lingering, ye wish us slow— But heedless, weariless, on we go, Oh! many a sigh from earth's fairest bower Is borne on the it/alga of the passing hour. Ye of thermre heart, and voice of song, g Whose stainless hands were not formed for wrong-- Of the shadowless brow and the laughing eve— Ye hail us in joyfulness as we fly. Hut some there art!, and to them we bear Dark thoughts.ulthe past—of the fumre, - despair ; To whom eveij - i pluine in etch drooping wing Is a shaft mere dCadly than scorpion sting! Yet countless bicssic.as we lore to shed In fragrance over the guiltless bead And to some, more sweet than the breath (Silo:vets Are the Memories leithy :he fleeting hums. The neseue. ' ' An Inciricni,of ilzc Revo BY P..'IIAMILTON IT was an autumnal evening—the first had begun to don'tlivir mantles of gorgeous colors.— The fields Shorn of their harvest treasures, lay like golden lakelcts in ,ich and mellow sunset. The noble highlands, like giant warriors, clothed in their panoply of rock and foliage, threw their sullen shadows fur out upon the bosom of the glorious Hudson, who rolling on his path in beauty, gleamed like a fallen rainbow in innu merable tints of accidental glory. For in the dis tance towered the Cro'nest, begirt with a diadem of purple and gold. The first was twinkling on the brow of twilight; deep, dark clouds were en circling the zone of creation, rock and and moun tain, tree and shrub, hill, daje, and rivulet all commingled in one hazy softneis, rendering it a scene of indiscribable loveliness, beautiftf: as in those days of primitive innocence, ere sin was known, or desolation and decay had fallen upon thd blossoms of our earthly Eden. Such was the evening when a barge was seen to leave the promontory of West Point, in the neighborhood of which we locate our narratie,- in the year 1782.. In it were several persons at tired iii' the military costume of the period, who, with the "well.' measured stroke of their oars made it to dart over the golden water like a ray of light. In the stern as seated a man of about fifty years of age, his head'was uncovered, and revealed to view a wide and capacious brow ; his features were marked and masculine; his mouth was pe culiarly characterised by a closeness of the lips, that gave him a look t f determination, yet which hi no way impaired the mild and merciful expres sion which reigned over his general aspect.— Like the others in the boat, he wore a dark blue coat with broad buff facings, closely buttoned to the throat, heavy golden; epaulettes, buckskin small clothes, high military boots, with spurs of steel, while a belt of buff encircled his waist in which was fixed a straight sword. Such was the costume of the personage ,who was destined to achieve the liberty of his 'country, and to burst the fetters of oppression. ,Need we say who it was! In iyour mind's eye' does he not stand before you Is not his name the watchword of our independence; and hiS'inemory enshrined in the heart of every son of freedom I It was George Washington! i As the barge gained Choi opposite bank, one of the rowers leaped ashore; and made it fast to • the root of the willow which hung its broad' thick branches over the river; The rest of the party then landed, and tnicovering, saluted their commander, who returned 'their courtesy. 'By ten o'clock you Xnay expect me,' said Washington. 'Be cautions; look well that you are not surprised. ,These I are no ; times for tri • g'' 'Depend upon us'. replid one of the party. 'I do,' lie responded, and bidding them iluowell, departed along the bank ofl the river. That evening a party Was to be given at the house or ono'of his old and _valued friends, to which ho with several other American officers, had been invited. .it was seldom he had partici pated iirfestivity ; Mote es tally at that ricri6.l when every moment -Was 'aught with danger.— Neverthelesi, in respect to an old acquaintance backed by the 'solicitations of Ruby Rugsdalc, the daughter of the host,' he Itad consented to relax ti from the toil of military d ty,, and honor the par ty for a few hours with his presi rice. After continuingihis pathfor some distance a long the river's side, he struck off into a narrow road, bordered thickly w th 'brushwood, tinged with a thousand dyes of d parted summer; here and there a grey crag pe ped out from the foli age, over which the green ivy and the scarlet woodbine *hung in, wreath ) y dalliance ; at t other places the areas - of the chesnut and. mountain ash met in lofty fdridn4s, and cast a gloom deep al moat as night. Suddenly a crashing among the trees was heard, and like . deer, an Indian girl bounded into the path, an. 'stood full in his pre sence. • lie started back ith surprise, laid his hand upon. his sword—b t the.lndian only fell upon her knees; Owed h r finger upoit,her lips, and by a sign with 'her ha d forbade him to pro ceed. 'What seek you;"'my wi oral: She started to her f. hawk from her belt of • the act of sealpink the en inding hand, asjorbithlin darted into the btshes, I ment. 'There is danger,' said short pause, and recove 'That Indian's yriatiner but my trust is in God; ed me,' and resuming the ed the Emulsion of ilufas' , liis appearance was t the party neseTblql, ea other to do hint henoi. Cit and 1)old in war‘ yet "! blip 3, no one lake* beitei egre, w ent!le. Tho old were tor)r ordi. yo ang tier nor even in s'allan it aaded to the rirteottii s p,mtestattens of fri end . 1 warmly tendeEeil tq him -thickly end the niingli*Oitsici . . , . . . , . . - - - . ~, , ,„, _ • _ . • r . -... ~ ._,. . . - . . ~ - „ .., ... . _ .. ~., - : r ~. , . - . ' i, , - .- - - . - . '-' , s „_., . ... , . - . 1 - - - •- . . , , . . . . . , .. r ' '' . - . . • .. ' - ,-. ME The twilight was; fast emerging into night; but a thousand sparkling lamps of beauty gave a bril liancy of day to the scene ; all was happiness; bright eyes and bloomingfaces were every where beaming ; but alas ! a serpent was lurking among the flowers. In the midst of the hilarity, the sound of a can non burst suddenly 'upon the car, startling the guests,. and suspending the dance. Washington and, the officers looked•at each other with sin , prise, but their fears were quickly ,dispelleill by Rugsdate, assuring them it was only a.Alischarge of Ordinance in honor of his distinguished visit ors. The joy of the moment was again resumed, but 'the gloom of suspicion had fallen upon the spirit of Washington, who sat N in moody silence apart from the happy throng. A silent tap upon the shoulder aroused him from his abstraction, and looking up he perceived the person of the Indian standing in the bosom of a myrtle bush, close to his side. .4a!, again here r he exclaimed with aston ishment ; but she motioned him to be silent, and kneeling at his feet, presented him with a baguet of flowers. Washington received it, and was about to place it in his breast, when she grasp ed him firmly by the arm, and .pointing to it, said in a whisper, 'Snake! Snake!' and the next moment mingled with the company, who ap peared to recognise and welcome her. as one well known and esteemed. Washington regarded the boquet with wonder; her words and singular appearance had, however, sunk deeply into his heart, and looking 'closer , upon the'nos4ay, to his surprise he saw a Small . piece of paper in the midst of the flowers. Hast ily he drew it forth, and confounded and horror stricken, read, , Beware, you: are betrayed !' It was now apparent that he was within the den of the tiger ; but to quit abruptly, might only draw the consummation of treachery the speedier upon his head. lie resolved, therefore, to disguise his feelings, and trust to that Power that had never forsaken him. The festivities were again re newed, but alin , st momentarily interrupted by a second sound of the cannon. The guests now began to regard each other with distrust, while many slid moody were , the glances cast upon Rugsdale, whose countenance began to show symptoms of ,uneasiness, while ever and anoir he looked from the window out upon the broad green lawn which extended to the river's edge, as if in expectation of same one's arrival. 'What can detain them he muttered to him self. Can they have deceived me 1 Why an wcr they not the signal'' At that moment a bright flame rose from the river, illuminating for a moment, the surrounding scenery, and show ing a small boat filled with persons making rap idly towards the shore. 'All's Well,' he contin ued; 'in three minutes I shall be the possessor of a coronet, and the cause of the Republic be no more.' Then gaily turning to Washington, he said, 'Come, General, pledge me-to the success of our arms.' Theeye of Rugsdale at that moment encountered the scrutinizing look of Washington, and sunk down to the ground; his hand trem bling violently, even to so great a degree as to partly spill the contents of the goblet. With dif ficulty he conveyed it to his lips—then retiring to the window, he waved his hand, which action was immediately respernded to by a sound of the cannon, at the same mome t the English anthem of 'God save the hin , rst in full volume upon the car, and a band o _a attired in British uni form, with their faces hidden by masks, entered the ; apartment. The American officers drew their swords, but Washington, cool and collect ed, stood with his arms folded upon his bre ist, quietly remarked to them—'Be calm, gentlemen, this is an hour we did not anticipate.' Then turning to Rugstlale, said, 'speak, sir, what does this mean V . . AIL means,' replied the traitor, placing his hand upon the shoulder of Washington, .that you are my Prisenst. In the name of King George I ar. rest 'you: 2il r ever r exclaimed the General. "We may be Mit to pieces, but surrender we will not.— Therefore give way,' and he. waved his sword to the guard who stood with their.rnuskets leveled as if ready to fire, should they attempt to escape.— In an instant were their weapons reversed, and dropping their muskets, to the horror of Ragsdale and the agreeable surprise of Washington, his own' brave party, whom he had left ut charge of theharge, stood revealed before him. .eize that traitor!' exclaimed the commat.der. 'ln ten minutes from this moment let him be a spectacle between heaven and earth.' The. wife and 'dawrhter clung to his knees in supplication, but an irrevocable oath had passed his lips, that never should treason again receive his forgiveness after that of the miscreant Antal. 'For my own •life,l he said, while tears rolled down his noble countenance at the agony oflhe wife and daugh ter, for my own life I heed not; but the liberty of my native land—the welfare of millions de mand this saciifieti—:for the sake of humanity, I pityl him ; but my oath, and now in the pro seri of Heaven, I swear, I will not forgive him!' Like a thunderbolt tell those words upon the wife and daughter. They sank lifeless into the arms, of the domestlcs; and when they recovered to conscionsness,,Rugsdale- had atoned for s his .treason by , the sacrificeof his life. • • It eppeared s 'that the Indian girl, who was an especial favorite; and domesticated - 1n the family, had Overheard the intention of Rugsdale to betray the American fleneral;and other valuable officers, that evening, into the hands of the British, for which purpose they had been invited to this'Teast of Jtjdas: Hating in her heart, the enemies of America, who, had driven her tribe .from her na tive forests, shelvsolved to frustrate the design, and eonsequenny waylay' the steps of Washing ton, es we have described, but failing in her no ble purpose, she had recourse to the party left in possession of the boat. Id flower, said the Gen t,• • drew a small torria- Panipum, and imitated emy ; then ug,ainvyav g hirn to advance, she l ying hint lost in'amaze- Searcy-Iy, had She imparted 'her information, and the shadows of night closed round;, when a company - - of British soldiers were discovered, making their way rapidly towards the banks of the Hudson, within . a short distance of the spot where the American party was waiting to return te'theirliComniander. Bold in the cause of lib• erty; and knowing that iromediate action could alone preserve him, they rushed upon and over 'powered them, stripping , them of their uniforins and'arms, "bound theniltand -SO . foot, plseed them with their comprinions, ainfaent them to. the 'American "clung tit West - riga: Haying_ d gitiied themsetVes in*hatilitrinta:, : of the atio.. 'mY; thiy 'proceed4.6 'the holise:'ef RUghtlale, -where, at - the time the sign made, known..by, theitrulian, they. opportunely , arrived to the relief of Wo*hingt9i extd.tlictOnfilsion of the traitor. " be, to - himself, after a ig from-his surprise.toltens•me of no good, e has never yet desert • ath, he shortly, reach ugedale. e signal of joy among of whom vied with the Ithoughgravein coun the-hosetn of domestic_ how to render. himself . cheered.by Ida consali bY his naithild man vrat3 he wantin;,when Orit of the hour. , The ip, end ,welconte : were the :twit. -Fost and, asseudding,,the .414 h, osb around.-,- MOE WENN' IMM II z ! - - 4 , , ..-111": 1 / 4 1 . c 4.g ..:12:tr SEEI SSE From Thies Magazinefor May. Children. Bless theta! We love - to Lear their sweet voices ringing cheerily and clear under the open sky. We love-those noisy games of which they are so fond—the mirth eat startles Echo from her sleep— And shows the native* gladness oftheir hearts. .'Here they arc, bareheaded, and some of them barefooted, - hut health it upon their cheeks and rapturt; sparkling - in their eyes. Look at this lit:le party gambolling on the green - sward. Over they go—heels over head! What care they fur the hard knocks they get in falling ! And how delighted are they—what n shout of merriment is set up when one of their number rolls into the ditch. Happy children, tumble on !..garribul whilst ye may !—the days are coming when you must toil for the poor pittance that buys your dai ly bread—then the eares of life will weigh heavily on your hearts, now so bounding and so elated ! Enjoy the blissful present, then, as much as you, can—there is no lime to be lost. Over again ! What a delightful poem is that of Mary How. itt's on little children! Here it is.. Reader! If than: like ourself, art fond of the prattling and engaging creatures of which it-speaks, thou wilt' love it, and take it to thy 'heart forever. Sporting through the forest wide, Playing by the water side, Wandering o'er the heathy fells, Down within the woochand dells. All among the mountain wilds, v• 1) elleth many a little child! In the baron's hall °feriae, By the poor man's dull fireside, •A•Mid the mighty,' mid the mean, Little children may be seen ; Like the flowers that spring up fair, Bright and countless every where. Blessings on them !—they in me Ale s° a kindly sympathy. With their wishes, hopes a - .d (ears, With their laughter and their tears, With their wonders so intense, And their small experience! Little children, not alone On this wide earthare known; 'fifid its labors and its cares, 'Mid its sufferings and its snares; Free from s.irrow, free from 'strife, In the world of lose and life, Where no sinful thing hactrod, In the presence of our GoD! Spotless, blameless, glorified, 0 Little ehildren,ye abide! We seldom behold children at their play with out being carried back in the days of our child hood, when we were one of those o wee things," and loved to gambal on the green sward, and gath er butter-cups in the fields. Many a little gar den have we made in the dust, loaded ourselves with many a big poesy, chased many a butterfly, and young bird in those early days. How light was our heart then ! How Millie our spirits, with scarce a tint deuce! With what speed and rap ture we bounded to our. merry play-fellotits!— How we shouted, and ran, and leapt for joy ! Sweet days of our 'atilt:hood ! Hive bright ye ,were! Why passed ye so soon away! Why were ye so fleeting and so transitory In our depressed and sorrowful moments, when care sits gloomily on our brow, when troubles encompass us and a weight of,sadritss lies at our heart, we cost an eye back to the morning of our life, and froni its unclouded sunniness, a cheering ray steals into our soul, and dispels, for a time, all gloom. What would we not give to be a child once more ! The Common School to the beet. nr BISHOP DOANE. - Wt utterly repudiate, as unworthy, not of free men only,. but of men, the narrow notion, that /here is to bo an education for the poor as such. Has God provided for the poor a coarser earth, a thinner air, a psler sky 1 Does not the glori ,us sun pour' down his golden flood as cheerfully up. on the poor man's cottage as upon the rich man's palace!. Have not the cotters children as keen a sense of all the freshness, verdure, fiegrance, mei. ody, and beauty of luxuriant nature, as the pale sons of kings? Or is ittn the mind Gdd hasitamp ed the imprint of a base birth, so that the paor man's child knows with an unborn certainty, that his lot is to crawl, not climb! It is not so. God has not done it. Man car net do it. Mind is immortal. Mind is imperial. It bears no mark of high or low—rich or poor. It heeds no bound of time or place, of rank or cir cumstances. It askpnii freedom. It requires but light. It is heaven-born, and it aspires to heaven. Weakness does not enfeeble it. Poverty cunnot repress it. Difficulties do but stimulate its vigor. And ,the poor tallow-chandler's son, that sits up all, night to read the book which an apprentice lends him, lest the master's eye should miss it in the morning, shall stand and treat with kings. shall bind the lightning with a hempen cord, and bring it harmless from the skies. the common school is common, not as inferior, not GS the school for poor men's children; but as the light and air is common.—lt ought to be the best school: and in all good works the beginning is one half. Who does not know the value to a community of a plentiful supply of the pure element of water And infinitely more thin this is the common school, fur it is the fountain at which the mind drinks, and it is refreshed and strengthened for its career of usefulness and glory. Yonne FlueEa.—Several years ago, a couple of young bucks from ,Boston, arrived at Ware ham, and put-up at the hotel, there. The next day they took up their guns awl sallied' out on a hianting expedition. In the afternoon;when they were returning from their hunt, they came to a small stream in the made, on the opposite banks 'cif which sat a man dressed intho common habili ments of a farmer, quietly fishing.- The young men hailed him; and offered him a bandolier to w i ade over and and take them across on his bark; No sooner said than done, and they wero safely deposited on the opposite' side. When , they sr 'rived at, 'the hotel, they related the incidents of their day's sports, and among others that' concern-. ing 4 the ride upon the man'a back. • hut as they had finished this, looking outof the window, they exclaimed, there comes the old fellow now.' That, observed the- keeier of- the hotel,' der. you know who that is 1' . • . Our tart poets were tbrough_the dreary wastes thatencompass:Rome. The Ceramist is not; as I bad ignorantly suppose'', a level, but !vacation undulating surface without martinet or:stagnant water, or anything that indicates unwholisomo. ness except in its utter, desertion. ,The grass fools rich and rank. as if it sprung 'from a virgin K a i an d its ti n t s i r e glowing even at thde sCison.-. There are scattered here and there large'llocha of steep, with, lean. haggard end h!"'F.lo*ad-017* herds and shepherd's' dogs- . and t hep , sse :ti l d s of oxen of a very Iprge and .bearuiful skini,*stod with horns as beautiful as antlers.-: i11n5:t 0 4 0 .4 40 exceptions, there -is no life. , Fronithit summits of the, hills„ and there :are , consideralde_hilli,:the eye atratatea oaEtawhkraaatl orP 3 oDuY, frxt.ge• dim/ . irecrY,direction..and hem and..there an oldbarrielt;like s crumbling:l4TM. a Adria, or i'criicifix,,hat no cheerful habitations., no-curling - 'Woke, no &walk lantadl - attithinit • that indicates htimen life and; a •kt,antry content . ments.': - It is one yestdesehition, ti lissurriundbig •: cue, Hrignsonse.-The excess of for the toe.. of nahonsf 4.*eistuehEme.eiew fcuritlvr,-,arer make. in--the.whole PaPP 13 0 022 ., of of St. - Pater . .; "i d the ' o* * ll.4nt t ra i ltes'litlhe Great. Britain, is stated to be 490,889.; , Horrible 36 0 churches of norner,4l; - ketrineiretitifrilfa'arere idea it ISM o - 6 think that there aro s-women s till beating at the ktaitt — c:l (be hodi:4l4oB.lf tO born never, to be *sic& die first it the exiteanities." No,' anarcered they,. who is it !* • 4 Why, that it our Senator from Masiraehosens Daniel Webster: Their vehicle *as quietly snnnmoned, end lam es the ' .old felloi' . amTed et the docii, the young -bucks tliore - off, pleased at theiehaving escaped a second meeting.—Albany Mem:eve. : - He find holed riolitite . dpankennesiii • "An a*ct worshipper; '•_ ,•••• The pLideefianhoodepubmy .. • Too filet and OM • he had tilt:tilde - NJ/Os till To the nob*sefl ••• -" And, bowing teithetiolatitt:e* Q In has (sift There came nchringe i citiodinfled offi' And, light fill orrlus btain..: - . • • - And like the passingeofa dreads:- • •-'" • • That cometh not P in, Theshadow of the 'spirit fled! ' - Bo saw the gulf before, -- • : • Ho shuddered at tbo wimp behind -- And was a man once more. • , He the seTent - flaida,awaY: • That gathered round his heart; • • As shakes the swaying forest oak, Its poison tints apart ;' - He stood erect—returtung pride ' • - ,- Grew terrible within; • And conscience rat i n judgment tat , • Ills most lamiliar - - Tbo light of intellect await' - • • Alan his pathway shone; • - . • And reason like a monarch at • •,- - Upon his gut me throne.-• • Tim honored and the wise once more NO. 8. Within his prepncs came; And lingered cm lovely lips - lfis once forbidden name. . There may be glory in the might That treadeth nations down— Wreaths for. the crimson conguerorfl Pride for the kingly crown; But nobler is that triumph hour The disentltralled shall find. - When evil 'Passions howeth doviu Unto the god-like mind. - t MITEUANCE it 0 1 110.—Tb6loCOWS (rod the interior ere cheering in the highest degree. Amidst turmoil, iswlesbness, end pvcuniory tress, the—bright light of Temperance looms Ks mm the horizon to bless and to cheer. Among other inuilligenco we hoe received, iw he following: At Zanesville; 1160 have joined since the 2711 f of December. At that place, it will bp remember.- ed, a large number had previeusly joined.. We also learn that the ,two large,distilleilei in lane. kingum county, will be closedhy their proprietors. At Lancaster, it is laid, 600 haver rcceptly joinv ed. It is also stated that the 'principal holds nt Lan•. caster, Zanesville, Chillicothe, and iti'Connelle vine, have taken deem their bars. and are con ducted on the temperance principle.—Cin. Menton NICROLAR.—The following is in ex. tract of a sketch in the N. Y. Express of the lee. 'lure of G. M. Dallis. on Russia, delivered befo ‘ rother Mercantile Library airciation in New. York . to en incident ,which occurred on board the. Independence Itizee and has been before alluded to in the papers: • "An American frigate visited the harbor of Cronstadt, and the news of her arrival was trans* milted to the emperor:2 A steamer soon put off from the shore, and when within about a hundred yards' of the frigate, a Eltrge was lowered from her side and filled with officers who bate all the out ward trappings of high and rank in office: In the Stern of the boat was seated 'a coxswain in the humble dress befitting his station: On their ar rival on board, the commander received his visit ors with honors due to their rank as dignitaries of the empire, and conducted them to his cabin. The unnoticed coxswain in the meantime strolled about, the ship, mingled with the sailors, and cu. • riously examined her rigging and armament. In the course of his questioning the seamen, some thing in his manner led them to suspect r hie true - character, and the rumor -soon 'fiew through the ship that the old boy' himself was on board. The pretended coxswain was however unconsci ous of the detection, and quietly continued his= ramble through the vessel, until thepirty , in the cabin were ready to 'embark. The eustoparrsto - lute to the officers of the empire was 21 guns, and to the emperor himself twice that number.— When the frigate commenced her parting module, the coxswain was Idning against one of the gnnii counting the reports. but when the 22d . gen was fired, be started hastily, called the party to , the barge, exclaimed that the cuteness of the Yanitiee had penetrated his disguise. The fact of the pre sence of the emperor flew like wild-fire among the numerous vessels in the harboi and the batteries on shore—every flag was run to the mast held, , and the barge returned amid the roar of two thou sand guns. In private life, said- the lectuter, Nicholas throws aside ell pomp and display, find in disguise mingles freely with all classes-of' peo ple. He frequently, passes through the streets un noticed and unknown, visits masquerades, dm, and thus mingles unreservedly with his subjects, while his presence is unsuspected." ' Divones.—A Ttenton correspondent Of the Niwark Daily Advertiser, under date of the Bth' inst., says: . •• A Divoncr. Buz of some interest vial passed this afternoon. A foreigner of very gentlemanly appearance, end of great pretensions, by tabelep reientations, ingratiated himself into the affections of a young orphan girl of 17, beautiful, aceo - m• plished, and an heiress. Her step-father requiTed references, Lam him, and sent to France for cer tificates of his character. A package tit imam came, of all which spokehighly of him; but this package it was afterwards discovered W i er, from an eminent American, then in France, bad bean abstracted, and which Would, if they nad been received, hare placed him in sue tt a light as . to have prevented . the anbappy conschuencett bit! her and her family. They wore Merited, era in! tour or five months it was discovered that he had committed a forgery to a large amount. He fled to New Orleans, and thence to Franco , in the fore castle of anhip ; thus aiming a deadly blow at the happiness of bis affectionate wife arid her unborn child. Arid it was afterwards discovered! trots letters in his apartments that he bad, come from France engaged in a conspiracy to perpetrate ter „Aeries to alarge amount. Two years bate yam id, and nothing has bee; heard from him. ,Aid his divorce was sought and granted (11y,a,sols of 35 to 9) to prevent any claim by , hintileresfter:to the property of . his wile or the rotten - rif hie child. DESOLATION IN TIIS VICINITY. CM ROXY.-.- Miss Sidgivick, the. Aperient traveller, presents us, on approaching the • Eternal City, with .tha following vivid pictdo of the , desolation which surrounds, it : er mama , " IN
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