' TEgms OF PUBI f ICATIOPt,
' • -' . On the Oasis System.
'.The MitiereJournal will after the Ist of January
next, oc published On the following terms and condi
tions : - • .•
For-one year, „S 2;0
,
Six months. • • . •1 00
Three months, -
Payable semi-arinnally in advance by those 'w o
re
vide in-the connty---and annnally in advance by 'those
who-reside at a ,distance. I
v. N o errwilt sent unless
,the,sllsScription
s raid in advance. • -
Five dollars in advance will , -pay for-three .'years
subscrintion. , t
'Papers delivered by the Post Rider will be
charged 25 cents extm. • - 7
I TO ADVERTISERS
'Adveititiements not exceeding a simare of twelVe
li ne s Will be charged $ 1 for three insertions and3o
cents for one insertion. Five lines or under: 25 cents
for each insertion. Yearly advertisers will' 'be dealt
with on the following terms:
One _Column... 20 I Two Squares; .....$ l 0
bree.fourths d 0..: .15' l One do. 6
d a it co li un n,...... a .12 Business caids, 5 lines, 3
All a dvertisements most be' ps id for in 'adiance tin
less sin account is opened withthe advertiser. •
The charge of Merchants. wi 11 be $lO per annum,
;with the privilege of keeping eine adi - erlisemeni. Dot
i ceeding-one. -equre sanditig during the year and'
inserting a smaller one in each paper. Those who
o ccupy larger space will be charged extra. -
Notices for Tavern -Licence. 82. -
All notices for Meetings and proceedings of mlet
ngs not considered of general interest, a ndmanyroths ,
er notices which have been i nserted 'heretofore-gra
tnitiously, with the exception of Marriages
,and
dMaths-will be charged as adverti - sements. Notices
of Deaths, in which invitations Ord extended to the
friends and relatives of the deceated, to attend the fu
,neral will be charged as advertisements :
FEFLIOLICAAGENCY OFFICE.=
IVlBEisubseriber as opened a. Periodtcdl A
ir ..
JUL , eency O ffi ce i connection with his estab
,lishment, and is no prepared to furnish persons
residing in this place with all the MAGAZINES
published in Philaiplphia,' New York, Boston,
and Washington,. iit4ithe publisher's subscription
priCeP, ' FtssOF:PO 4 TAGE, by leaving their. names
at the (Ace of the A iners' Journal. Persons re.
siding in - the neigh orhood - ..and up the country,
by: subscribingat is ;O ffi ce fur putt:Mations,
till have,them m'ail, , santhis place regaliirly - imd
the postage.will be only fur the intermediate dis.
"lance.
The following are-Some of the publientions..is.
sued in Philadelphia; New York, tinshirLand
Washington.
i lIILADELPHIA. :.
-Go - rley's Lady's Book,
Griham's Magaziri, ,
Ladies'• Musical Library, '
World of Fashion,
`ZolingPeople's Bolt, •
ilattell's Museum of Foreign Literature
- end Science; , ,
'NEW yottn.
Lady's Companion,
Knickerbocker,
Hunt's Merchant's 31agazine,
BOSTON.
The Boston - 51 iieellany;
Wobert-Merry's Museum,.
WM - HORTON,
Democratic Review,_ .5 00
_ . CoLD WATER MARAEIk .
- - .
This periodical will be, iss - ued•mOntbly , in the
SOME style' as Robert Merry's Museam, with
plates, priee $L per annum. -The flist n umber
,
is now issued. Any number supplied free of post
age by applying' at this office. • r.
Sub.criktionalileo received for the , • 4 '
Dublin University Magazine, 't po
Bentley's' Miscellany,' " • 5 00
Blackwood - , 4 00
ChristianYeinily Mageeine. 1 00
All delivered free of postage,
Subscribere , to any of the' weekly publications
in Philadelphia and New York can .make ar
rangements to their advaniage,..by applying 'to
the subscriber. BRN,I,A MIN H kNN A r 9:
Miners Journal and Periodical Agency Office.
-June. la,
paopoizA LS lor , car rying the Maus of thet•
,need States, from the Ist of September.
.1842, to the 30.-h of June, 1844, •inclusive,
PciiiisylvaniN. will be received at the : Conttrici
Office of the Post Office Department, in the city
of Washingron, 'until 3 o'clock,' P. M., Of the
10th day.ol AuduSi,..lB42„ (to be decided by the
next day,) on the routes and. in the manner and
time herein specified, to wit :
1,7.21. - From ;Port Clinton, by Tainaqua, to
Hazleton, 34 , miles ,and hack, daily, except:Sen
dai, in raiiriabd cars to Tamaqua, and thence in
two horse coaches to Hazleton, with privilege of
carrylitg the Mail in a sleigh or . on horseback
during-.tire winter.:
Leave Port t. Linton daily, except Sunday; tit":
ter the arrival of the Philadelphia Mail, say at 2
P. M. Arrive at Hazleton 'same days, by 81 P.
Leave:Hazleton daily, except• Sunday, at :2 A.
M. • ArriVe at Port Clinton same day.si by t•ii
NI. •
t
( Eleven hoursto be allowed, for the winter
service.)
• N Q T . ' 7
No proposal Trill be considered unless it be ac
companied by a guarantee, signed by one or
rave responsible persons, in the fogowing wan
ner, -
The undersigned— r . guarantee that--,
11'60 bid for carrying Abe mail froni to
be,accepred by the Postmaster General,
shalt.enter intozn obligation prior to the Ist .day,
of September nett, with good and sufficient sure
.ttes, to pettornithe service proposed.
•
bated Ibt2.
This should be accompanied by the certificate
of a Postmaster, or other equivalent testimony;
that theguarantors arc men of: proferty, and able
to make'good their , guaranty. •
The proposals should be sent tO the Depart
ment sealed, endoried '• Proposals:for route No
anti• addressed to the First Assistant Post
master general.
Flit-the prohibition of bids resulting from com
binations, and thwilt•rms and conditions on _which.
the contract is-to be made', Sec the last annual
advertisement: -
A. WICKLIFFE,
•
Postmaster General.
Post Office Depertment, # .
June 21.1842. c July 2, 27
.
t±EiCHANGE HOTEL, .', 1
CENTRE STEET, , POTTSVILLE..
NEARLY OCP6SITE THE Toil; HALL , .
,-I • s
DAVID CLARK._
- - -
1111ESPECTFU14,Y ioforma bis friencesand t i ne
•":travelling , community in general, thit
has talon the above will lino‘•; 1 11
Jtainnent and with new
Fait iay, furniture, and la the hest style, for
s ;a.
the s.t.:commodation'M all those who
'ma x lavo4litin with their patronage. The above
establishmentos teemed in the centre of busi.
etlis. There is am; omnibus leaves the house, ev-.
ery day tor the Rail Pond depot in time Tor tray:
elleri to take the Cars for -
' P. S. Good stabling attached, with attentive ost
lers, April 16 . 1 6—tt,F.,
P6rIISYII.,LIE
911111 E Winter iseaston, of this' institution Corn
onWrieed oti 'October 25th, and will Continue
weeks exclusive of the vocalinth it io
earnestly. requeited that all havingwarda or obit.
.dran to enter, Tsai do se at the', , ,corcimen'aernent
of the session. as mach of ihestmecess of the
pits depend upoti, prompt and judicious easel&
cation: No allowance wiff hereafter be made for
absence eSeepl in Oases of pretreated eieknoes.
• TEEVS.r
Plain English , branches, d 00'
Higher " " .. 1) L 1
Classics , 00,
Statiotinry..
C. W. PI EWAN * A.'S.'
,N.•}3. Books will be furnished to the pupifi^at
the cuotomary i pritee when' requested by the pa.
rents. ,
FRESH SPRING GOODS.
B have just 1 - received and are prepared to
sell at reduced rites • • - • •
A general assortment of-Staple and Fancy Grinds.?
consisting of • - ' '
Prints,,Lawne; Unsling, Cheeky; Linenr„
' . Fancy klandTe., , ,Litee,Veilv,•Hosiery,'
Gliiver, Silk and &miner Hdlg.; blenkine,
Gents. Suminer .'Wear, • `;
Bleached and Unbleached Mtralins,...,
Cords; Drills, litievertennili • Tiekkrip.
Lacer, Corset.; Miners Wearatie;
-- Those wishing in porch - se are invited to 'calf'
at "
E. 4: & A. HENDEASON'A.
afay 28: Jr_ • •. • : 1 .7.1 ,- 22 r .
fIOLLECTOIFSI3ALES—Just prided and Cor vela
et this ogee. ; Y , July 9,
•
7
-
•••••••
• -
••- . .
TEACH_ YOU TO PIERCE THE , 9D'ELD4I , THE EARTH, AND DWG OUT PROM
=1
vol.; .ivitir
Office Lyrics,. No. 12.
Love thee reek the r siars in heaven,
' As they slime in.yonder shies.;
if l_haie not nightly teei4ed them,'
Likening them unto thine eyes.
Ask the pale moon, sadly beaming
.• With a calm bhugeltile light : -
heart's unceasing dreaming,
• iftiatnot been of thee by night.
i• .
Love thee.? ask the sun careering
_ With a fierce and eager ray ;
If, I ahrink not from his gazing,-;
Dreamit2g BUll of thee by
AO, his maiden sister twilighte:
As she trembles and is lost ;
kishe latches not the music • -
1 . , Of the name risorship most. •
Love thee? ask the flower I cherished
With a lock of raven 'hair, =
HOw,-When all its lectors had rierisfled ;
Still I soughtit' withered there.
Ash that same dark shining ringlet,
That male long.ald silly n tress
UCH!) speak, and not dissemble,
All my wealth 61 tenderness.
Lave thee? :tie a growing fever,
Day by day in, poke *tweak.,
Love me, then, or elso restore me
All my stolen hours of peace. " '
Shield me from thosiilightning glances,
Veil from me tilt sunny brow,
Hush that wild and thrilling music;
Which pervades my spirit pow..
Luye me—fill this yeiii,ttnifip t irit "
$3 0')
3 00
3-00
3 00
2 00
6 00
With a fulrand deep excess.,
With sweet draughts of pure affection,
From a well of tendernea a.
3 on
5 00
5 00
Givg we back this deep devotion,
er - Give me back this spines love,
NoMMg more on earth I'll covet,
Nothing more in heaven above.' -'
$3 00
1 00
I promised to repay thee for, that kiss.
Te - blush of maiden modesty o'er spread thy brow,
As if thou badst been guilty Oa crime;
And - Thy young heart Buttered 'within its chamber..
As it in dread of the dire consequence. Feae not !
Fair. Lady !do not cast reproach upon thyself,
It but insults thy purity; Vet listen while
I tell thee of the feelings, that doth urge os on
To do such outrage." '
We area strange creatil
We live snd move with - queer projadtisities,
That give Ms much of pain and' oft limes. .
Much of pleasure All human bliss consists
In petty trifles. A word, a look, the sparkle
Ofa joyous eye, the warble of a gentle tone,
Fill in the heart and imr , ll it high with
Pleasure. I have ktoo win and reveled in
Such feelings—the brushing of a silken curl
Upon my stieek, has given more of rapture
Than even did the struggle with the wild
Philosophy of , ther days. There is a stern.excitement
In theminds conflict--a lofty inspiration.
That lifts' us - Trnin 0114 ephere of Intl' g dust,
Into a brighter and.a , nu ter atmosphere. 'Yet for -
The feeling's revel—yet for the sacred tone,
Thit ifidlceii mankind a loving creature. worthy •
Of his fled. look not widen the Minn of
Learning Burin' the beaming era gentle face
Or-in-t by gushing of a trusting heart, or to the •
Presaiffe of a maiden's kiss, thoultfind the charm,
Sneer : not,proud reader! It is true—an thou
%Vitt look jnto the workings of thy own dry heart,
Perchance thou'lt find the evidence within ; '
For scorched must be the fountain of all joy, .
If thou - bastnever suffered such emotion '
• • ' Lady !'with such'
An explanation Can'st thou then .blush - again ?
Ttvas but the impulse ofthe,moment—the
(Bright temptation lay . before me, and like
The thief who stole a spati from heaven,
I stocped and sinned: NVithin the circle
Cifthy own pure thouights. I lookfor my repreivel
Vet ifyou still condemn me—hold up thy
Face, I'll give it thee again much as it pains me:
From the Larlies'lAmaranth
The Two New Fevre.
BY irort.aANis PIMION
6Dear Eleanor, what An elegant' piece of em
broidery you are engaged 6n; such a beautiful
design and such delicate blending, of brilliant
colours. , It Will be a scarf fit for a queen.'
'Your approval - of my taste gives me 'real plea
sure.. I have been arinfinite pains to work this
scarf, in order tO have something unique to wear
to ciur New :Year's 1341. But Miss Mellon made
me quite sick of it. rfanck,lowever, that if she
bad one like it, she would'not scruple to, wear it.
But iraylMiss Anna, why is it that you decline
going to the ball
.Perhaps you will be offended Kt tell you that
I think — my attention, time, and. money, can be
much better employed.'-
41 believi that you aro right. Anna ; tint it looks
so singular in a youiig lady to stop at home when
all the wcirld ott_rejoieitig! •
Oft does indee4,lrequire a degree• of moral cOurs
age to meet the charge of singularity; yet the
sneers of the world are,.to a well regulated mind,
less painful: than the reproaclig ef one's own
conscience 1 4
..Ana do :yott teAy tlttnk very sini,"ul to
dance:
.No Eleara, - r, filo not think it sinful to dance.
I arr. , iillnd of dancing as an excercise, arukfo ft en .
Make one in:4i cotilion With;mY brothers and sir
; •
ters htin
'hoo r 'tie the unnecessary expense, fa
tigu.e, the, exposure; and more that theseiLhe
'Unhealthy' excitement of-„the mind.. Look into
your-own heart, and see If you will not'iieteet:
the fever of vanity, thirsting to bear away the
palm of beauty and elegance of. dress. Ask .if
there is no longing of admiration, no unwarrant
able wish to. those whose love you woubinot do=
sire to retain; rnomitenpn to rival some young
appear
theeyee k, olone to Whom she Would
' ; appear pre-eminently aitrqtivel. It istherefore
not-to dancing, but to the ;
_fostering these evil
.
pasSions.of our naturetobject.: l
Neither Can Lapprove of thei.nnecesSaii
ex
pendituro.nf money for these 'objects.'
Miss Ellis, you talk. like i'Methodist
and a niggard, Have •I not a right to spend my
own income, I:.pleiser .
• .pti.icit_he Offended, dear Eleanor. 'Yon have' ,
l i ilndoubtedli'sdegal nght to spend ,yintr
hieyas you see. fit.
_Yet.it does appear to ma
Ahat poVeity,sickninie, and destitute„b - hildhood,.
pace claiu . lB uFon us, which - we may ,not
put aside, • •
. •
444,4'm0 - were tdexpend our
,whole fortunes
what shoeld, we do toward relieving the amount
of misery under whfeh the world is - gioartingr .
eontemplation, of ttie*orld'eitiiserY is in
, deed enough to paralyze "exertion; let: if every
• person- would, according-tezhis' or her. nbilly;
re
lieva the.tlistreines Of . theirTimmediata=: - Fir4rl4y,
I think. the amount well 11 soon:be greatly -I tlepp--.
dated:. - j .
• .
At. updoubtedly . .vreuld, brit I ans.'. no,-.1(
Anna; - I am not willing to resigns mi'otplezi- . •
snie:for the sake 'of those , who would - probably
make an use of mf 1 • -
atifinirr7'.te hear you for
Icall4expressly,to'eddeavoi`ti your OM?'
pathiea fOrl',ii 7 iiiffiirini'farnilf')n'elat - :•nittiltbisi• -
hood; and I hopeed that yentwOuld'relinqUlSktfre'
_.„
_
F . 9
,
AND POT
WEEKLY BY B_Fs4m
ball, and apply the'
lay out for dress
and consolation of
.Your enterprize
very commendable
have heap eaxliei
furgonp !the ball,
now so I am engo
much preparation,
any account.'
-'Not if I can m‘
my commiseration
sacrifice r
'Doubtless they ; are many worthy objects of
charity, but I can ot flow attend to their films.
You will excuse me, Miss Ellis, but I ant engag
ed and must bid yOu good morning.' -
Miss Ellis left the house with a heavy heart.
She had been out 1 01 l the morning amongst her
wealthy acquaintat i ce, endeavoring to awaken:n an
interest - for an unfortunate family ; and every
where she had met with a void conteinptuous or
deriswereception. ! But of the apparent candour
and feeling of Eleanor Grant she had espected
better things. She ai'es not opulent' herself, or
she would not liate applied to others, but. her
heart wa y s so interisted that she felt as if others
must feel also. A l few ddys before, she had been
on a visit a few miles from the 'village, and was
startled by a voiceiof passionate Weeping within
a cottage by the way side, as she returned home
in the evening: b.i he immediately knocked at
the door and was Iliddep by a low voice to come
in..
She entered andlound a young woman weep
ing bitterly; WhileLa babe lay asleep_ on her knee,
and a littlo girl of about four years, stood on ,a
chair beside• her, with-her arms around her mo
ther's neck, and her sweet wet face resting on her
hair. Anna soon drew from the weeper-the
cause of her distress. She had been deli
cately, educated in one of. the Eastern cities ;
and was married to a young clerk in a dry good
store, while she wits almost yet a child. Dazzled
by the exaggeratedlacc7ounts, of the -fertility and
richness of the West ; that rainboW region which
recedes ever before the march of emigration ; dis
playing its glorious allurements like fairy tokens,
still in advance of the ardent pursuer, they gath
ered up their little all, and was soon floating
down the broad Ohio. ~ .,E nchanted with the ma
jestic stream and the unrivalled beauties of its
variegated . hdrders, now swelling with fair banks,
A stretching along in beautifully enameled
Meadows, and anon rising inliold bluffs, or steep
and forest clad mountains; they surrendered
their spirits to romaritic dreams of .ipulence and
happiness,*withoutidi how they were to
:be obtained. • They chose a place of residence in
the vicinity of Cincinnati, and having secured a
tract of luxuriantly, timbered land, fancied them
selves rich. The kind neighbors, • according to
custom ip log , cabin countries, turned out and
erected theni a commodious one for their habita
tion, and they took' possession in high spirits.
But they were not calculated for the duties
that involved upon them. The husband had
been a clerk and he was illy fitted to fell the for
est and make it bad and _blossom like the rose,
while the wife who' had been tenderly reeled and.
educated in what is called a fashionable school
was not competent: to -contend with the deprive;
tions and hardships which became tyS .lot of the
emigrant/
It is no Wonder under existing circumstances,
that at the end- of two years the; Robert's found
themselves miseiably Nor' and quite destituto of
clothing and money ;, while their neighbors, who
werle fitted for the' station, `were becoming rich:
Children eame._an sickness )visited them ; want
il
and suffering bega peevishness and ill-humor ;
they reflected 'upo each other, grew cold and
Unhappy, and be ad finally_deserted his help
less family, and left them to 'beg-or starve as they
could.
• =
Mrs. Roberts , could not do the 'first, and had
resolved to starve in silence. But her poor chil
dren, when she saw -them pale and wasted. with,
Want, she felt her heart breaking. And UMW she
said as she concluded her tale of sorrow, I have
but one wish, and I dare not hope its attainthent.
But if I could by any means get home to, my fa
ther, I would ask no more. The pride which so
lung withheld me, destitute and miserable as I ant,
.is now quelled; aridl am ready to go, even as
the poor prodigal, to be a hired seri . ant in My ,
father's house.
Miss Ellis cirnforted the poor weeper, by giv
ing her ';vilerkby to supply present necessity; and
bade her hope, saying tliat she would her best
endeavors to - aid laM. return home. Nits. Roberts
fell on her knees 'before her, ,and covered her
hands with tears.abd kisses.
It was in - the hope of raising funds to defray
the expense of this long journey, that Anna Ellis
had been soliciting; her friend'', and meekly en
during contumely, i coldness and reflections upon
her show of piety and, charity.
- Yet it was not frr these that her heart so Anil•
led, and that the big tears gemmed ,the veil which
she had gathered beforki,ler face to conceal-her
eimitions, as she was returning home -- It was fur
the heartlessness .of her se:‘,,that-she wept, that a
beautiful creature Could refuse to foreg'o an on.
necessay orliamentt or. the display of the ball.
-room, to give peace to the orbiimiell,':spirit, to re
store the Weeping Wanderer ,to her home and to
ber - friends, and save from Want and misery the
helpless. little ones, who, however -their parents
may have erred, viereauiltless •- • -
Arrived at home; she-refired' to her chamber,
and'iiiilown to endeavor to devise some method
of realizing the hopes which she had raided: in
the breast of Mrs. Roberts.".' She ruminated long;
and at length gave way ft, sorrowful emotions
and Wept. like a child. t, ' '' • • ,
. 4 Herele a letter loryou;sister,'," cried ,bright
eyed little girl,"runnieg intd the reom - ...
But what makes you 'cry, dejr,Anns, has . a.
14 one Spoken .unkindly to youl"" Yes, little
Ella, but I will cry no more about ilium you have
And she toot' the. child on
bei knee. and forced herself to appear 'cheerful
,and contented. The little girl kissed' er ripest
edly and t at length fellf . isleeplri hererstir. ' She
looked upon the happy ileeper,tandAtought heti
many such were sufrering froin cold',.hgnier and
,neglect. siie laial . tho cbiadeivn• With lit:ymn.
red 'prayar, and , took . up her letter.• - 'For heativ
enie sake, Why has he written l"._she cried, ia'site
. glanied it the directionof , the -letter,- and- her,
chiele flushed; as'Withstreroblitie hands, she biblie
• tink'aeal:. She'veado• T i1:4,,;,. • 1
Bliss -Ellis—Will I hoile,•eirpriciate my: ma=
.. tives and believe. .thatil spired/de• her worth.. I I
ehattEml to heir the couversatiotibekkeenlier, find
'Miss Oiititt elite m'Orrieg,
she wit --tiot 'pain 'me bfrettirpidillilenetaied
IBM
- SATURDAY MGR
, .
money which.you intended to ,
d ornament, to tho comfort
the unfortunate;
bliss Anna, is without doubt
and had your appeal to me
made I might perhaps have
and joined you in it. But
ed to, go, and have made, so
I shall not relinqUish it on
i lia it appear that the object of
lis every. way worthy of the
trifle, which ['present not
tho onfOrtunato family of
ing.'
. r That suci gonilneit-of
rocraulek eviii in this life,
HJ.
Anna dropped_ ORO lett:
fallen on the floor, anti her
and cold. !Oh Wint'orton:l
nese is the tefinegnenti of c
fin me! mei—from ,whom
young buds of hope and hap
tol the goodness of the bean
coldly thrown from you, t
cybila you profrer your own
apply your bou
unfortunate; but for. myself, I '
from. you. Ob, Merciful Fl
re4eitiousAliroba, aid me to
.thy will be done.'
Mr. w intertan was t h e so r t of a wealthy gen
tleman in the interior of the hats, and had been
two years in Cincinnati, for tli purpose of finish
log his. education. During,tbis time he had
boarded in, Mr. Elha'sdamily„ind by a thousand
nmneles, and probably, undesired attentions, had
Won the wholO wealth, of heriyoung and Artless
spirit. - Of late he hal"estaliliettlitmself in the
village, treated A nn'a with a old politeness: and
paid constant and paricular Mentions to Eleanor
Grain. .
Trio poor girl's heart was i'mply wounded, and
an apprehension , that she hadletrayed the state of
her feelings, perhaps I thus fo mg hint in honor
to withdrew. attentions, whi he had never in
tended should go farthertho a brotherly famili
arity, pierced'her shrinking ld sensitive spirit to
the very centre. But show a truly pious girl,
and tier Bust in Hie n who ales the spirit, and
stills the tempest, elude suppoited her.
She was prevented by 'a violent snow storm
front visiting Mrs.:R.4 , l)lns until New Year's day.
But she had in the interval pireured the means of
conveyance for: ber and her/children, in a way
more cheap , and commodtousithan stage coach
travelling. 1 -•
On Yew Year's morning sht walked out masse
Owen, attended by her brother i carrying a large
bundle of clothing which Oohed made up for
them. 'Oh, .now I see,' criedl Mrs. Roberts, as'
she unwrapped the clothes, what you have been
dohig, while lahoright you 44 forgotten me. I
can never thank you, but may itie God of the wi
dow and fatherless reward you thatidaiiiiy.'
Anna told what arrangemtew she had made;
and here' she said ',us the mug' to defray the
elpenseeof the jaurney ; _ but ;au need not thank
me for it; it was presented 4 you by a liberal
young gentleman, who' wishes to remain un
known: 'The poor woman unrolled the - bills
with joyful surprise, and Anna ,almost feared she
would go delirious with eicess of rapture. 'Dear
Angel,' she cried, 'this is to no a blessed Now .
Year, and this anniversary shall remind me of her
who has saved niy children trona starvation, and
restored me as I trust to hoMa and'happirtess.'
As Miss Ellis retraced it,r steps homewards,
'she met a gay company enjoying ,o ride before
they went to the ball r00m.,; Amongst them she
recognised Winterton and Eleanor, chatting - and
laughing in groat glee. She - felt a pang in her
bosom as they passed her; sad agaieshe wept in
her lotto chamber. ,
• • • • • • e •
The New-Y e ar has become old, and a bright
!lot - loos morning ushered in its vvelconie succes
sor. Anna sat a happy brip in her chamber.—
• Yon will not refuse to accompany me on a visit
to Eleanor, now that she is evidently dying
she said in a sweet imploring tone to the glad
hearted bridegroom. You 'are
.a strange girl,
dear Anna,' he replied a tweet forgiving crea
ture,
-en you would norwisk tq visit one who has
injured you so deeply. how indu4trioutily diii
she traduce jou to me--how artfully did she throw
derision on your gentle and pious spirit. But for
my good luck in overhearing the conversation-be
tween-you, on. that erentfubmorning, she would
have triumphed, antl4-shpuld have found leisure
and cause Tor repentance. But I saw in that con-_, l
versation both your naked hearts, and resolved
from that hour to pry her no farther attention af
ter the ball, to whieti I had promined to attend
her.'-4-4 and that ball,' replied Anne, • which she'
Could .noljesign at the claim of the -unfortunate,
proved fatal to' her.' •A cold taken that evening
is fast consuming her life, and I feel compelled to
go and' speak comfortably to her'
They' went: The nay dressing room had be.
came a dark and silent sick chamber, and its once
happy and beautiful mistress lay there in the hogs
gent emasciation of dittease,lwrithing with the ag
onies of body and mind, „ Oh Anna! Mrs.
Winterton I should have said; did I not know the
sweetness of your temper, I should,irty you came
here. in your bridal gladt.ei l to mock my misery.
But I am rejoiced to see you both ;, and most fei
veritly doll beseech of each of you to pardon (ho
endeavors r made' to rob you of-your present fe
licity.- I should have_fieen happy at the expense
'of your peace. I felt a selfish triumph over my
meek and sincere friend, arni•l resolved to leave
no means untried tolwin the heart which I knew
was her dearly cherished treasure. .At-that hall I
hadresolved to rivet my chains. nimbi not fore
go my expected triumph at the voice of humanity,
mike derniind of duty. Bad Icorriplied with your
request, I might now have been'aiMicing in health
'and hope;, but now, Oh' Anna,-' I would barter
the.worlo for the faith witiCh" has sustained you
under all your trial.‘" - -
A few deye 'altei, - enil the rich, gay end bon
tiful Eleanor Grant risofved.her hold an tiro with
a trembling hope of immortality.
Anna anti txpiittern of all - that idorna l ,.
wonfaithood. but - her meek brow ever over- .
: shadowed, wtien 'O ily incident tenni trio events
conneeted'With thertwo Netir Yearn,' The 91'6 on
'which she went out on - an - errand of Mira'', and
'returned With a' heart crushed beneath itssroken
hopei; and a spirit Writhidg Mid6th° headless tri
umph Of Perfadtetris iriendship, - and'iliat in which
:she returned from erimforting her disappointed _ and
:striken'rivel, to the Balm blessednese, of bee bridal
'chamber, and the tipprovinisrhila of tam WtO.P° s "
, :aesied her young and' Undivided heart.
TOASTe•Tqh6 following tout was giseit et a
prtvato _diluter party on the'th ofJuly, by a gen
,tiemen.of this - place: , , toosoOd
Jaltif-Tyler—liis :accidental alisatiou to -the
Presidential Chair shiny! bite& de; Lie subsequent
'condnit suit ID**ll UTql. OVliikeft: f hill fogy
. both pro
vine; tln? truth saf the, old ado ge, sa fool far itsoP .
. 7 4/anal& Deward..
New_ , Torii Int got ut}" full
lengih pcirirait orba:.Deti--frgii and alt It will
sell wen on .a race courae •
.. . ,
~. . . - .
__., .•
... ..,
.„ .
j - 11 .
.. ~
..... T ...
...
...,....--\....
... ..
.... ..„
_. _
..
......._
....
....
•
STIENGTEI T0...0 HA . ?I* SVIIIECT ALL' NiTETE TO 0011, USE *DA 40.0:Litthi.
LE; SCHUYKILL COUNTY; PA.
, JULY 30, 1842
Miss Ellis, but to
was sperak.
That person best deserves the name of Patriot
who desires the greatest amount of good to his
countrymen, :and who endeavors to prevent the
greatest amount of evil from falling upon his be
_loved country, The number is nut limited, whose
blood will 'curdle in their veins at the here men
tion Of their Rights, not aral, sivil or political, be
ing infringed upon, whosesouls will burn with in
,dignttion..ittthe thought of being enslaved in any
degrem—o The powers that be," t. dressed with
a,brief authority " .may desire and even accom
plish much embarrassment among those who-are
governed—may stop the sources of Ilational, and
indirectly, of individual woalth—throni discontent
and confusion into the business world, and there
by cause much unhappiness, still there are social
relations end privileges which it dare not—cannot
reoch—and Man may still enjoy the only d• bliss
that has survived the fall "—his home is sacred--
there he is sovereign. and he may bask in the sun
shine of confiding affection, enjoy the smiles and
pleasures of his childien, hold converse with the
• illustrious dead," and acquire that Philosophy
which will enable him to look with indifference
upon the petty grievances of the external world,
and learn that happiness has its seat in the heart.
But if he willingly, submissively bows his neck to
the iron bondage of slavery, and that of the most
degrading kind, a slave to his own unhallowed ap
petite, what can be said in extenuation or mitiga.
tioril
ear - TPsr ba_ richly
the fervent prayer of
i M. W INTEUTON.
,
! ha envelope had
c o had hoconto livid
.he said, 'your kind-
Ai? .4p., you pray
ou have stolen the
new,- Can you ex
hial !mu have so
wither and perish,
t Miai Grani'a al- .
ty to the aid of the .
dl not ; accept aught
ther, forgive these
ay in all humility :
Mark that Man, with flashed cheek, a slight in
colierency 'in his speech, restlessness, irratability
in his manner oqisgusiing suavity—whit moans
It? he has not : yet been seen staggering in the
streets, nor found prostrate by the way - ride, but
ho is in the highway to it so sure as the rising sun
will reach thekeridian. Go to your silent cham
ber at an?hour When all should he at rest, there
sits a female, calm, perhaps end compoSed as a.
statue, but one glance will satisfy that an ice bolt
has entered her heart—blight and mildew are up
on all her prospects,—she sits beside the couch of
her sleeping child sad as she gazes upon its Inno
cent face, 'a Mother's dea", fathomless affection is
at work at her heart, and at length she bursts (orth
in an agony of grief with tearful eye upraised to
Heaven—Oh God ! save him ; says him front a
drunkard's grave, and almost breathes the petition
that her darling buy may be taken from the evil
to come—she knows nothing awaits him but pov
erty degradation and disgrace—she knows the po
tency of example and has to acknowledge to her
heart,' howevbr sickening, mortifying the confes
sion, that the husband of her youth, the choice of
her heart, end who had once been her o pride end
boast" was not a fit guide for her child—aged pa
rents also mourn with chastened resignation over
theitiost•Von—sisters grieve and will not be com
forted—brothers expostulata-but.all in vain—he a- -
lone is insensible who is the cause of all this mis
ery—dead to all the finer feelings of his nature—
ruled with iron sway by an all absorbing passion,
wife, children, friends are all sacrificed upon the
altar of his
.brutal appetite—this is not a fi'Cli:ol,,
it is nut an isolated caite, as every common obser
ver may—must know—,•then what a prolitlic source
of evil. is blemperance.
"Two Dollars a -Day and Roast Bea."
This is the language, say .the loco tacos, of a
whig banner, prior to the election of Harrison ;
and they now quote It to decide the whig party
under the Providential calamity of , the country
in the death of Harrison, and the treason of Ty
ler. We know not iiileethcr the motto was used
or not, neither do we care; but this we know,
that we could adopt the spirit of such an inscrip
tioniwith not less energy than we wouldArample
in the dust that other sentiment offered in the
Senate of the United States —o Reduce the prices
of American Labor to 'the standard of value
throughout the world, (7, 8, or 10 cents a days)
and you cover the country)with _blesonge and.
benefits."--Yes, we call [upon every loco fo
co press in the United •Staters; to publish these
mottoes side by side—let the' niost distant mecha
nic in the fartbAt west have them displayed to
his gaze;'and ere fear not the result. The one
sentiment is worthy the loftiest feelings of a tru
ly American heart—the other would dishonini a
Russian serf. We go, for good _o roast bref,"
good domestic clothing and a good moral educa
tion, for all men, women and children in the land,
we go for the domestic comfort of the hodeal me
chanic,. the working roan and tho farmer—with
`plenty to eat,tirink,-enid- i weer, and something for
a rainy day, as the reward of their toil ; we,go a
gainst dangerous experiments by which con.
- vulsions in the currency take place, property is
endangered, and made the easy Prey of unprinci
pled demagogites: we go for
.protection of home
industry against the slaves of Hindostan, andthe
paupers of Europe; we ,go for the elevation. of
the national character to the high standard of the
Republican system, end the 'entire. freedom of our
country from a state of dependence on foreign
politicians or artilans. These and, other princi
ples identified with the whig party, are what we
go for—and we fling the bannerto the hreeze, to
float side by aide with 'that emblem of slavery,
pauperism, and degradation, which bears upon tts
folds the doctrine of o Free , trade, 'Reduction of,
wages, a Suh-Tressury, abject submission to the
Veto Power," and altitheeoncomitani evil? which,
more destruCtite than the plaides of tgypt, they
Must tnevitetily. entail upon the country- - '
Yes,' we bctitst of the glorious baener, whiCh
floated untd victory in• the ever' =Megabit, eon- .
test of 1840, and we pledge ourselves, in conjune.
tionwith the whig Party, to air& te.it under the
Clot& Which the, traitor Tyler has brought'imon :
the party and 'the COuntry. 'lf any measure proi‘
wised 'before thefeleepon him 'failed, it has been' by
the treason of. one man, for 'Which, inl
nature of thinge, thelierif, eye s pot responsible. 7—
The death Of Harrison
. was aProvidenturi calam
ity; ozran d vie challenge. the loco foci" party. to
adduce a single instance in which the !big patty
have not struigled.witti indonlitable penseVerance
to carry out end fulfd their promises.- ,We invite
the' ezatiiinstion. , If the rennediesl. applied have
notmsdicateddite.diseeses ofthe body politic, the
failure" to bettscribed to the deep rooted malo/ . ..
otence - of the 'disorders entailed by tinders Years of
Political qiurekeri: But of this INII are _ certain-
whatever. the defection of Tyler_ kneel unacnam
plbrhed, will be fulfilled under the .. edininistriition
is a tHwy of the _West,", who is
0 ,3. n ot enly',.ax-#3leaderof the pan-ilia - the de.
&ewer of the . .
44?4,„dear air,"„eaul a gentleman to a hard
dijOrif; "do atop lolog - BDi o t ryan will riar oat
thireoats - pf t • p stortmil.!! en atom
ack tiroik iii its '
ehCtt '
sleeves !' our; Th
witethe. '
ADVERTISER.
FOR THE MINERS' JOURNAL.
NONDESCRIPT
There is net'or a one, in dangerous times,
"%4' ho winatho rase Of glorY, but than him
A thousand men more gloriously endewed
Have fallen upon the course; a thousand others
Have had Abelr fortunes foundered by a chance,
While lighter:barks pushed past them; to whom
'add
A smaller tally - ofthe singular' few
Who, gifted with predominating. powers,
/tear yet a temperate will and keep the peace,
The world knows nothing of its ereatest men !
(11. TAYLOR'S PHILIP VAN AXTEVELDZ.
AIEALOUSY
Lovers, like miser'', cannet hear the stealth
Of the least trifle from their endless wealth.
RUINS.
•
I do lova these ancient ruins;
We never tread upon them, but we set
Our.toot upon some rev'rend hiatory..
SECRETS.
--Secrets fire edged tools,
And must be kept from children and from fools
VIRGIN
What an honest work it would he, when - we find
A virgin in her pov e rty and youth,
Inclining to be tempted, "to employ.
As much persuasion, and as much,. expense •
To keep her upright, as men use to do upon her
falling, l • .
VIRTUE.
Virtue, the' more it is exposed; ,-.
Like purest linen laid iniopen.air,
Wilt bleach the more and whiten to the view
THOUGHTS.
'rhemtits succeed thoughts, like restless troubled
waves,
Dashing out one another
SUSPICION.
Sompininn ti:wayelniunts"the guilty mind
The thief Mill leffie,elich bosh an officer
TUE WORLD.
The worlds a latiiinth, where unguided men
Walk tip and down to find 'their wearinwf
No sooner have we incanted with 'much toil
One crooked path, in hope . to rein our freedom,
But it betrays us, to .a new . affliction.
ELAN DER.
Slander meets no regard froth humble minds;
.Only the base believe, ;Mat the base only utter
SMILES.
•
Smiles, not allowed to beam, from reason move,
And aie tr a privilege of human love.
SUCCESS.
--Apptiuse
Waits nn success; the fickle multitude
Like the light straw that floats along the stream
Glide with the current still. and -follow Fortune.
FOREIGN NEW .I.
Arrival of tho 'Acadia.
The British. Steadier Acadia, Capt. ar-
rived at the wharf in alai Boston, about 12 o'clock
Wednesday ; night. She brings London and Liv:
erpool paputs to the morning of the sth. Duriui
the first ten dlays the Acadia experienced rough
%scatty& and head winds.
IENGLANDg-411 Eastland great 'manufacturing
arid commercial distress continues to exist.
.Meisrs. Sharp, Roberts
.& Co., the eminent engi.
noels of filanchsster, have Llischarged 300 of their
operatives. pne or two eottonniills, it is stated,
ore on the eve of stopping their works.
The British Parli..ment is st present occupictl
with a discussion on the_ appalltng . andlnereasing
distress through the country. The bill incorporo.
ling the tarqr has passed its third reading in the
house; of Commons'and as it. will probably not bo
delayed in its passage thrciiigh the House of Lairds„ '
it will soon take its place smung the statute Laws
of the land along with the lucerne Tax Act.
Meetings of the shopkeepers of Manchester,
Wolverhampton, Leicester. and other large towns,
hive , been held to consider the prevailing distress.
The Chartists continue; active in the manufactur
ing districts. The Anti2Corn-Law Aasoctation has
not relaxed its agitation.
The-accounts from all parts of the country tee.
pecting the prospect of the harvest:are of the mast
cheering description..
The ratification of the long pending treaties be
tween Great Britain and Texas were,exchanged
at two o'clock on Tuesday, the 28th ult.,,by the
Earl of Aberdeen, plenipotentia7 of great Britain,
and the Hon. Ashbel Bmitb,pfecipotentiarylof the
republic of Texas. , a
Our Minister. the. Hon. Edward Everett, has
been presented with . an address eta public meet.
ing held in Manchester, highly complimentary, to
this country arid himself.
The troubles in Ireland still continue,. without
any prospect of,,reinedial justictor sativfaction.
Even the prospect of art abundant harvest does
not appear to allay the murmers of discontent.
Earl de Ore") , is about to visit „Bohemia for the
benefit of his-health, but wilijesume the adminis
tration of the Irish Governinent on his return.
- .The Earl of Shannon has bent in his, resigns-.
non as Deputy Lieutenant of the county
_,cit-Cork.
The long expected ordinance for en increase
on the importation of linen and linen-threads, has
at length been ptiblished by the French Govern-
ment. At new Ministry has been formed in Spain.
In Ponogethe electors have gone against the Gov
ernment. t • • -
Charles Dickens, Leq., and, Lady,. arrived at
Liverpool on the 28tti, the Packet Ship Geo.
yvashingion. 4 -
Panne* eir Feiricts.4llo7llEll ATTEMPT in.-
ON THE LIFE OP THE gozziet:lt being ascertain•
ed that the only object Prairie had in . view was
to geta hems for life. similar to that of Oxford.
his sentence wit reprieved and hi will be trans
ported. The announcement of his repreive bed
ecarcelrbeen made, when' Iles Majesty, whitat
ding along Si. James street," had another pibtet
snapped'at her by Xi boy, whose motive is atippo.
std to be the same as that of Francis(' • - -
Flisscz.-.=The Paris papers are devoted al.
most exclusively to the elections. . •
Telegraphic despatches coniinne tecommuni
cote mewls in the Province' adjoining Algiers.
The liUt is-dated June • -
,'•
SPUN.—Our adeices ko Madrid tie to the ;Mb
of Jane. • • - • - • •• .
Some inennectionity metereents at Fir:cries,
(Catalonia) end. Barceloniilad been. eoppreesed.
Otb - em were' apprehended, at •St. , Sebgunian and
Tolosa. - , .
The trihuhal•of Bittenhad passed judginent on
several, indi;iduale concerned in the iniurrection
last. Oct. Twenty ere sentenced to death,
"and
twelve to the • -,: •
been •fonned as 'fc4lOws:
ROQiNinistif OiViii•eiadPrisid-eni,of the Oman
ctl fitlinitoVsit;fOrelga - Affirei Zwroalcarrgiii,
ins* Eamon .041atiin.-riqiini;,Capai;
sine ; Tories E*fiti!, Ititediito
„Ale contracture for dieing issue thislosit at
160,000,000, had acquiesced in the demand of the,
Minister of Finance, and consented to r e d uce the
d -
discount-to 12 per cent.
The army
,{if he north his been
The trobps of which it was eistnpoSeld to Tale'
unile,r ?the- command of the 4deptains.giinetel of
ins 10th division, ( Navarre) and the 11th to the
Basque provinces_ _
Porcrast..—=Wis have advicet from , Lisbon to
'the 27th of June' - Nwither •the alave;trade nor
the commercial treaty were signed.. The "Duke
of Palmalla will immediately join, the, Administre
ton as foreign Secretaand. President of the
Council, and Senhor Ciutipelo will be rept:tea.
in the-Matine Department by i''Stliesman diners
undisputed adtninistretive-, cppacity. : N The result
of the election's was ti . ta immense . inejatity for the
government. In nll thelitovincial districts they”
*re successful, and defeited'only in Lisbon.
NO: 31
lama AND C11134.—. -The secountalrom Chi
na are interesting. Orytho 19th, of n.areh; the
Chinese, 10,000 or 12,000 strong, tried to re-tike
Ningpo, while another force,ottacked Chingise.
•
InAt)th instances they were repulsed With consid
erable loss.
The details have Leine f received. --The
-twit is despatched front Bombay oar: the 23d of
May;Tten days earlier than usual, id order to avoid
the monsactit, The Chmeso were alloWed to en
ter Ningpo without , opposition, b.ut upon siitcht- -
ing the market-place, they wens. attacked oti•all
aides by the Briti,h tronpe, and instantly routed.
When they got within 100 jards of the British
guns, a terrific fire of grope-and canister :eras
poured down upon them. They fled in - ce4u•
*ion, leaving shout 250 dead. -The 49th regiMent
Was then sent in purenit,'but up to the lest ac.
counts ha.l noCreturned. A simultaneous attack
had been matl4: : tition Chinghtte. The . enemy..
were again routed. - The British , did not sutra a
•
single T essualty at either place.
The .Mandarink also contemplated and-attempt '
upon Churiim, for which purpnetl they had collect
ed a considerable force on the Island of Talmo. ,
Their intentions were bowel/A', frustrated • by•
the Nemesia having been sent to reconnoitre and
ascertain the eitent of theit,preparation. A hoot
having been despatched from pm vessel, was fired
on by the Chinese when pulling into the ereek.—
The steamer's crew' , were immediately laridfd, and
they succeeded after killing many' of "the 'enemy, 1
in capturing thirty junks, supposed to hie been.
intended to convey troops to Chum. - -..
Several skirtnishes • hail taken place along ths
coast; but with no decisive result' o t h oug hA rst
each the enemy had suffered considerable loss.--
More vigorous measures were, it is said; con- , .
temptation, and movement to the northward was
intended upon the antral of the unexpected '
forcements.
Tho'atate of trade at Canton had improved.—
many oaks haiing been effected during the latter"
part of the' month 'of March. Opium wag cold st
very l,w rates.
Sir Henry Pottinger continued at Macao., l
The destruction of the garrison of Ghoznie id
confirmed. Col. Palmer loft the citadel on the,
26th of March, and took up his quarters in o
lion of the town. There, es in the case of Cs- {
bul, the (Ames, apparently without orders, at
tacked the troops, and a frightful slaughter ensued..
The leader of the insurgents, Shumshooden, in
terfered, and took the' officers undeebis protec- .
tion, they are de.crihed as now living as pris
ancrt, in the citadel. ?china WO only :of the se.:
pays i re supposed to have escaped.
A letter from Bombay etatte that all the British
priennera taken et Ghuznee had been put to the
ewotd. () t h ee tenons of a Inter date, however,
make no mention'oi the circumstance. • .
AisztaTrriss.•-••Ttta characteristics of greatness
do nut reside in itU•eibility to deliver an eloquent
discourse, to write a profound book, not to fight a
skilful battle. True greatness consists in an as
semblage of great abilities, so adjusted as toldroa
a well balanced mind. ;The great men, is hewho
has great and expansiveAoughts, to- grasp the
vast and sumlime ; and itt the same • time, keen
ness of the, discrimitiatforOo",inspect the minute
and intricate—who com6ines great force and en
ergy of mind. with the mild and amiable' virtues
—who has decision of character, free . from rash
nees and impetuosity--firmness without obsinacy,
condescension without w,eekneas," mildness with
mit iribefility—who is fully impressed With his
own impoitainee;as an intelligent and Moral he- •
tug; and yet deeply sensible of his 011.11 weakness,
114 a finite and dependent.creature; and who there.
foie exercises a proper 'self respect, without Venity .
and inordinate self love. The truly greet map,
has enterprise to undertake what is within his
each, and prudenCe to avoid, what la beyond hie
midi. He can practice industry' and Irtigality.
free from avarice end parsimony—can be cheerful
without levity, sober without•melancholy, com
plaisant without flattery, libetulXvithiaux prefusic44
and pious without ostentation. He can censure
Without bitterness, catrbe just without seventy,
and compassionate without unwairrintabte indul
gence. He can be familiar yet dignided, reserved
and not distant. Hie well balanced mind to not
elated by Success, nor depressed by misfortune.—
When blessed with riches, ho is temperate and
frugal ; when doomed to poverty, he is contented
and happy. ilensuritlues not excite him to •eti
ger, nor praise to vanityl he is not too obatinata
to forsake an . error; nor toh proud to confestr a
fault. lie 'wilt admit the force of *in argum ent,
based iiit;truth, though it / ma
„ defeat' ,his own.
cause. He is ever itiadi, 'peg Paiden when he
has.offended, and in eloMfa`free to grant it'when
solicited; he returns kindness for Injury. and, iti
word, does in all things as ho desires othertitti 'do
unto him.
Trip Ll7.lXli or Tex•s.—A' gentleman . who:
haV roamed th'ictiigh the .vast ?rules of Texas;,
has Ornisbed us with some interesting accounts
of the manners andcuitoMs of the IndiartsWho
inhabit. part of Tcsas and New Mexicci.. •
The 'Lipans, he says, are the finest Looking
dians he has ever scen. The tribe Was oncripOW 7
erful, butis now reduced to a feW warriors dia . -
iinguished for their unflinching'. braveri+.— .
thorough knowledge of the country, and ihe
vance they have made towards ciyilization,:-
Castro, the - heed chief, holds a Colonel's cdm
mjssion .froti , die Texan Government, of which -
he fa very. proud.- His recent-visit to the Capi- ,
'witted reference to, : the raising of a sciffici,eni .
force to.take titown belonging to MexicanLtradt
ers, in which there 14 said to be klargei citutnuty
of gold and silver.' 4 number of volunteers of
fered their services to the chief, but he shook: as
head significantly, telling them he knew Willem.
Castro Spode a full suit of regimentals, and has
his cad always - reedy to band . a. stranger. 'He
appeared recently, by invitateanot a dinner
en by Gen. to a few friends, and took
his seat in the midst of a bevy_of beautiful belles.
two of whom he salutediin a most cavalier style!.
What will Mrs. Grimily hay to that?
The- Lipans -Tenon all _tho superstitious cus
toms If their progenifors; one orwhichis Oen- ,
jig tp the. tribe., Whenever a warrior `. is killed.'
in battle. or die in .the wigwam; all his worldly
effects are. destroyed..; His horse (ifa good e);
is shot and. buried near his gnsve. :' tf the'enbid...,
is !riot deemed by the chiefs a proper.: Corni - ',
panioriTor-the dead- warrior, a better one is_se.,
lick& fitt--the - -,sictifite.' never,"- tam;
Cistro, - 'usent a pear horse With - a
wtrijor to the:
hunting groudds of the , Great 'Spirit! '
bow . and arrowl,..blanketi, moccasins: and, cloth
ieg belen - gingtorrihe warrior iin UN"
4Ogether • Ind' burnt, over' we iiiie.:.orrikhf
El
ME