- FIEM al/ Mill II - TElraifi PUBLICA.T/ON • ,• : • 'Oxi the Cash System, I Th e ir \ • A ir will eller th 1 west Ga . Publioe4 - an the f U • • ". e n B V ton ' • • • e °lug ter 6° For one year, • r 100 Six months, • Ta_hre, 50 months, bythose who re p yaote in ) 14; in advance by those ids s, in the countv—and who• 5 eside at a distancknt unkis the subscription 2_:cr.per lay . • . Tiahee will pay for three, years t hser 'l lt a° ll 7ileliver . ed by the Post Rider will be . Pan. , • ohs rcents extra. , - TO ADVER TISERS javeitisements not exceeding a square of twelve piles will be charged $ _1 lar three insertions, and 50 'penis for due insertion. Five lines or under. 25 cents for each insertion. Yearly adiertiters Will be dealt with on the following t.erms -One C01mmn......520 I TWO. squares, Three.foarths d0....15 One _• d 0.,?.. Half column , ... 12 Basin'ss cads, 51ines, 3' • AR advertisements. must be paid for in advence on eta tri account is opened with theadvertiser. • The-charge of Merchants will be $l.O net annum, With the privilege of -keeping onehdveitisement not exceeding one square standing during the year and Inserting a; smaller one in each paper. Those who bccupy a larger space will be charged extra. • Noticei fur Tavern Licence. 82. .• I All notices for Meetings and proceedings ofmegt _ pgs hot considered of generafinterest, and many oth. er notices which have been inserted heretofore gra. .uitiously, with the exception of Marriages and Ormhs. will be charged as advertisements. Notices Of Deaths, in which invitltious are extended to the =rends and relatives ofthe deceased, to attend the fu. neml will be charged as advertisements -•- LD ESTABLISHED PASSAGE OFFICE . Forpassage to and from allparts of Ireland, E ,, Flaiui, Scotland and It ales in Regular Picket Ships. ARRANGEMENTS FOR 1843. OM The Proprietors, encowaged by the lib eral patronage bestowed upon them in -; l ,r`ll,P,' - former seasons; will have, in addition P - 04 ; Latt to the lines formerly employed by them for the purpose ofbringing out cams!, - K , ;cosso csnign and ST ' , MAUR passengers, a line of first class A3llfitleSti es - bum SKIP , from Liverpool. to Plisladelphia, one sailing on the Bth. 18th and 28th of each month. Also firsi class packet ships sailing' on the Ist and 15th Also, April, May and June, front 11.0NDONPERR Y. BELFAST:FORK and Duflus to New York or: Philadelphia Dinrcn, which together with their old establis,hed line of Nei, York and Liverpool packets. sailing every FOUR days from Liverpool, and their line of New York and Londbh packtts. sailing every TEN nays from London, presents an array of shipping, far surpassing that ofany other house in the ;rade, and is well worthy of the :mention of those who are desirous of sending for their friends in the Oshl country during the coming season. The terms of passage and dietary (according to a We act of Parliament.) will be very moderate, and a re passage from Ireland to Liverpool, per steam. ..at can also be secured. -For ttr.ccomirissdation of those sending for the, friends, Dialts at Sight will be given upon The Belfast Ba slicing Company and Branches,lrelani The City of Glasgow Bank and Branches, Scotlatit Spooner, Atwood - 4fr Co. bankers. 1.; sndon. . And P. W. Byrnes, Erq, and ag ents, LiverpooL7' ra)ablb in every town throughout the Kingdmilf on For passage; or another information, apply) , ally or by I^:ter, postpaid, to i BENJ. BAN iy : t l o ,. B. Pottsville. Agent for the Pets - r Potts. ille, November 5, •BLOW. COU,NTERFEITERS' DEW .., IS audreth Till kP a blic wi l l Rose aderte ih faTthree labels Pills are gratin°, unless the bf.. b ottom.) each upon it, ( the top, the side anti'my hand writing, co,ntalninga . fac-simile signrsamrAse labels are tin th"l3 -- BRAND"" " it• 5 /. ...bled, and done at an graved on steel, heatitilt4l7 v t - fm . o It . will be seen - : expense of over 82,000. - itp proeurethe medicine ' that the - only thing. necessf use l abels. ' ' ln ' O4 purity , I 5 t o °l33e ll'aide, and Richelieu'. The Remember the top t t us are duly authorized, and "-following respectaeY , !,l hold. ~t y for the Sale of tliandeeth's Certificates °,‘ e Universal Pills, 1 ,7 ? ' JYLKILL COI, TY. .. . IN S''' • , _. .Jr r. Potiaville. Wm• s ' o rP Levan, Schuylkill Haven, /I " tzi "grimer,Orwigsburg. L' :. ,,, 4. , / ; 4 4. Port Carbon; ,'" . ' - ',... e "Pliinson & Co., Port Clinton, . .77--- J'. lm 9`A ,- ' Kutzner;Minersville, . ' t 4 . v rvin Ileitner, Tamaqua. -`' . ° ,./;th• t each Agent has an Engrnved Ceitifi j. :4.. . rzi ''' i t r e c ge - n 4 cy, containing a representation of Dr. , BRA ,9RETurs Manufactoiy at Sing Sing, and up. ' . t - , will n ic o h wus eoa also o po b n e the seen e ß n r e a x n a d c r t e tcho copies IS'ox' the new .. • pladelphia. office - No. 1 8. BaANtRETiI ,m. U if . '• . 8, North Eighth St. . ' Oman , 19, GOLDEN SWAN HOTEL, - ( REVIVED,) „ ;;',1% T 0. 69 N. Third 'sl,.,ahutc Arch, Philadelphia cry BOARD-ONE DOLLAR PER DAY.. "kiHI ARLES-WEISS has leased this old.estah lished ' , hotel, which hag been completely put in order for the accommodation of travelling and permanent boarders. .9 Lai; It proximity to business, renders it desirable to strangers' and residents of the tits .8 Every portion attic house has on -1. derzone a 'complete cleansing. The culinary &pertinent is of the first order—with good cooks nod servants selected to insure attention toguests . —II as accommodations fur 70 persons. Those whol may favor the house with their custom, may be assured of 'finding the best of fare the best of attention, and; as is stated above, very reasonable charges. Er Single day. 8 t 25. I.r Roam fur horses and vehiclee. Allo horses IL a,. ntotomand Whitemarah Stage Office. Philadelphia, December 111, 1841 SO—tf WAWINGTON lIOTIL MARKET SQUARE, HARRISBURG, PA. itubscriber respectfully announces to his .endz , and the public generally, that he has 'taken the above named well known .7.,f; TAVERN STAND, (Foinzerty kept saab al y W. E. Camp,) where he will en. - ....deavor to serve those that may call upon him in the most satisfactory manner.—The House is centrally and pleasantly . lot'ated, and is furnished throughout with the beft..of bedding and other furniture, and his accommodations are such as to make it a convenient dial cleanable J 6;topprng No exertions will he spared to make it agmrabh• in all its departments to those who truly Lvor him with a call. FREDERICK J. FENN. et.nAer 17,1842. . 51--- FRESH SPRING GOODS VT E hive past receive) and are prepared to VT sell at red,iced pric es A general a+surunent of Staple and Fancy Goods, Consisting of Prints. Lawns. Muslins. Checks, Linens, Fancy Hand'fr., Lace Veils, Hosiery, • Gloves, Silk and Summer lilts., Nankins, Gents. Summer Wear, ' Bleached and Unbleached Muslins, - i, Cords ; Drills, Ileaserteens, Ticking% i. acee,Corsette, Miners Wear, &c., &c. • Thoie wishipg to purchase are' invited to call itir2 ; E. Q. &A. HENDERSON'S. —22 . , • : HOUSES & LOTS • •sist FOR SALE, 1111110 wt..... II II Also, a large number , i of s s Buildings and out Lots, of --,•=•• • . -. 11 . 1 various slut; on the Navigation tract, lying princi pally in tbt , ,rough of Pottsville. Apply to SAMUEL LEWIS, July N., 29-tr Real T estate agent, Centre St. SWAIM'S PANACEA.—A fresh supply o 0113 celebraitd Medicine just received, and or auk by the subseribCr. wholesale and etail la Philadelphia prices. 3 bottles for 85 retail. H. fIANNAN, Age n t for Schuylkill county Oct. 22, 43 PLAYING CARDS, The SobscriberThas just received an assortment of Playing Cards, `Plaid and Star Backs, Which he will sell whole sale and retail at very low fates. Merchants and others supplied at thitadelAi a prices. B. BAN ,47-- November.l9, FARR FOILSA-LEgi THE Bade Farm- containing emit iOO acres -•oP Lind, miles of Pottsville, on the Weitilentieb - .llart goad, will be sold, on reasons. [•4 me - terms.. 'persons wishing - to pursue tite•rdsn.- - - kg . business. witt - Ilad time propeity wgr~b their Apply to - • -GEORGE M. CUM - Musts. ISt • 1 71-6 • 1 v , .., --.4-6---n -,-:::- -, _ .! 8-1 T S . ,„ • . WAIIVI'S VERMIFUGE.—Tina ; valuable , medicine, , which has gained a-greater celeb rity than - any other Worm _Aindidineun..tha, .. My.-.l.lways on ,barf, wholeuda and. retail; at Philactelptsta . prlcea-: No - ri.,41.,,,dwii, cora axio m it,' will be wat4out this Medicine, . . •.. . , 1 Oct. 22, Agent ItruSchaylkill countyt... „_..., . _ , _: _ _., ~.. ..,_ , .., ~71...,4172;..1„ , ,,, .., ..5,.., ...... ~,,,,...„,_ 4:. .„ ...er ,, t,,, ...,,, ....--. - 4..... - - -- • i.• , a-;T0 _ ,4 ,_,,:;•.;,!- - J:47411F. ...b,410:: - .:,....: 4-,.. --,".,-;-'•--"-=''... I.lr-..7':r - _r_ , - 3: , _ '' ....'—'-'. -- •• ” ‘.. -• ' .., - • ' . ' - , "• ;', ' -'+ '' - `7. '.:4-, - ' ,-.- •• 1- • .1 • - r - • • + ' - ' x , A ~ • •T•• - e ' l e ' , ' '''' : 4 C•3•' • : , . +. 1 ~. • i2t. ''.• it_". •••-•• , • ....2.4 . ,••.• ; or ~ f : , ' fix. 7 , ', .A , ... '' •"1 .— ,, , +•-, W .!• - ++,, . .1.r7• 2 l '., +' .. .., -'... '-- ':-~ ',.. '. ~.... 1.1 ..... • 1. . . ,1 • , , • • , , . . , .1111. 1 - - - .7 '..‘,. \ ''...,_•• , . . . _ . MOM 1 • ~ ,ti . • i - ~ p Vca THIS C.. . , , - - .. 4 , ~'',. . . , .... • - . • i2 74 0r . ,‘(,.:,,,,• impo ot o?, . : _ i k -,,,;,„, -, r ,,,T,,,,, i ,., - ; ; ; ;-1 •,-. .. _ ,„, , : 7. A - ir - rc.,, -,, r - 7 --.. ' 4111,. - - --- --,- -•`At - • _ , , . -,,,,,-st.'*. , , .. ~ [j le -- • li Ni. AV-, f , .• / .....7,-. , - . , , - -•;, - ..-Z , -- - ~.. . . .. ~.,,: ME "I WILL TEACH YOU TO PIERCE THE BOWELS OF TOE EARTH, AND FIONO OUT FROM -THE CAVERNS OF !ISOUNTAINS. METALS WIGCSI WILL GIVE STRENGTIE 4 TO OUR HANDS AN SUBJECT ALL NATURE TO OUR 'USE AND PLEASUtE . , VOL XIX. CONS - UMPTION: • 1410 ,irebiieriher, offers the following Books DR. TAYLOR'S • lifer Sale at the very low prices named BALSAM OF LIVERWORT. , _ Spitting bltcholsies Carpenter's Guide $4 00 For Consumption; Coughs, Colds, o f park's Commentary on the New Testa. Blood, Pain in the sidei or breast, Asthma. met. 1 volume 2 50 Pleurisy, shortneselof 6reatkPalpitation ofth/. Life of Christ, by the .Rev. John Fleet. heart, Debility, Nerioasness, and all giseas!, wood, with plates, large quarto volume 350 of the Lungs and Liier. 3 . a" Life et Calvin 62' VIREPARED at 3 7 05 Bowery , in the city of,-.1 0 7 Diversion ' s of .Hollycot, or Mothers art of '' Yotk , where th article first originated is."' Is Thinking. ' '.., . _ only genuine. 4' t • N ew Chalmer's EVidenee of Christianity This medicine ha been used in.the city . York. with unexatn led success for eight • ears and Popular Infidelity, by the Rev. Herman - found equally be delal throeglutei the trunlr.r. . 11 Hooker is now used by any of the medical fae -t Y with in . Doddridge'e Family Expositor creased confide ce and satisfaction..;..l7 ten s Tyiler's Universal History, being 6 vole. See when yo purchase that you the t_ r u - - of the New York School District Li. by specteca• cute, from 37 B we/3,, New York,fr,"brary 2 50 nuns! , ! . Memoir ot the Rev. Joseph &Ohre 75 Remarkable Cure of otsuinPliGn• Biography of Peggy Dow,by Lorenzo Dow .50 b and have I have been an invadid for d years , D rew eti the Resurrection et the s eal 100 suffered every torture from* "letconsump tion.„„,_r Huebner's Bible Narratives 7$ But Dr. Ta t :or has wluar ” urs me. . vie e y ,„, 0 raise has sti sid ,my Keith's DemenstratiOns of the Truth of quantities of inatters he 0 . a ain m health be- - Christianity 4 37/ cough ha- (*sr....Land lab' I h •Y_ ~ e toree g bottles Y of his cel- Paine's Political Writinge, 2 volumes 2 .50 ing eliolk re'l"re'l h .Y.''' .4 M E.WINDLEY, ebrated Dalharn. ,- M. No Maiden Labe, New York. Webster's Bible , 2 Si) l. Village Sermons 187 i moi ress of Breath. The Artist's and Mechanic's Repository 100 For this L y,.. ;l 4'r Taylor's Balsam of Liverwort The Village Blacksmith 62' ~__ ~ i .,,,, , , (s ang the sthma, a severe painz Catechism of Iron, or the Merchant's and , t0 "7 1 . (. 7., v •v id _....,',.. 1 cough ; I was induced to . try i Mechanic's complete Guide to the Iron `''"and great w a my joy to had it cured above medico-., ~ 0 weeks. It also cured my mother of Trade nie in "" t i: of the Liver complaint , with which Ewing's Principles of - Elocution a sereir at' 4 . d _tree two years. J.C. STONE. _ Newman's Rhetoric ' she d ur 23 Hall Place, New York. Book of Murders and Tragedies . : , Pirates Own Book . . Surprising Cure of ConsumplkM. , Book ot Pirates ..,," .R. Gluddin of Delhi New York, of a natural Philosophy of Benevolenee by P. Church • iimpitottis constitution, has been sailed from an Autobiography of Adam Clarke, by the 4 ,nitiely end by the use of Dr. Taylor's Balsam of Rev. J. B. B. Clarke • verwurt. A severe cold brought on. an attack of Rev. Joseph WolVelllissionary Labors Pleurisy, and thus ended in general debility and con. , Conversations on Nature and Art, with somption. A constant cough., hectic flush,, restless Imes ittslita,,quick pulse, and continued loss f flesh, augur- P ed a speedy death; but as soon as he commenced the American Pocket Library, containing use of this Balsam, he grew better, and is now fully 1000 receipts restored to health. - AGENT. Proscribed German. Student,L. Clausing 4i ut JCT. TAYLOR'S Abercrombie's Intellectual Philosophy BALSAM OF LIVERWORT. Nevins on Popery The Cures and benefits procured by the use of this Rev. Charles Buck's Works complete in medicitte, in all cases of diseases of the Lungs, is al- 6 volumes . most increditable. It has been used by several per- Fox's Book of Martyrs, large quarto, with sons In this neighborhood and there ts scarcely an in. plates • stance but its benefits have been fully realized. Per' Year Book, or Manual of Every Day Re. sons atllit.ted with . T erence , arranged for every day in •the Coughs,. Colds, Asthma, year 1 25 difficult ) of breathing, pains in the side or breast, spit. The Female Student, or Lectures to young tins of blood catarrhs, palpitation of the heart;oppres- Ladies on Female Education, by Mrs. sine and sorenesv of the chest, virhooPing cough, plea- Phelps 7 75 risy, hectic fever, night sweats, difficulty or profuse . - expectoration and all :Other affections of the,chest, Stx Months in a Convent , • , 371 lungs and liver. should nut fad of procuring a bottle Supplement to do "ei of th:s Medicine. J. WitIGHT, Six Months in a House of iNirrection '75 Sandy Dill, Washington county, N. Y. Blunt's History °lSt. Paul 373 . The composition of Dr. Taylor's Balsam of Liver- o ut l ines o f Sacred History - 50 wort is only known by the Proprietor, therefore it is. 25 Russell's Lessons in Enunciation dangerous using any but that front 375 Bowery. William's Universal Gazeteer, 1 00 Lectures to Children, by the Rev. J. Todd 373 Blue Laws of Connecticut 25 Bunyan's Visions . 50 Bunyan's Holy War, elegant edition with plates 873 Joseplous, 2 volumes . 300 Shakspeare 2 do ' 3 50 Do 8 do 3 25 Chillingworth's Works 2 75 Scott's Bible, 3 volutue 6 50. Plutarch's Lives r 2 72 Buck's Theological Dictionary 1 12a Douay Bible . 2 75 • Josephus, I volume I 50 ' Pictorial, Bible, 3 volts 6 00 Scar's Bible Biography 2 50 Whitfields Sermons 3 25 Barnaby Rudge . , 59 Heivey's Meditations ' .r. a Herman's Zollikoffer ( German) 1 75 Christian . Philosopher, by Dick, 75 Home Book of Health and Medicine 2 75 Together with a variety of other books, at very low rates. TO TrIE PUBLIC WE hereby certify that our eon 6 years of age. was suddenly taken with a fever, and after a severe sick near a violent cough ensued. Ile was bleated; his skin was filled, and his physi cian said there was nw favorite symptom about him. that he had a confirmed consumption. At that time, we procured a bottle of that valuable medicine, Tay lor's Balsam of Liverwort. After taking one bottle we began to have hopes of his recovery. lie contin ed until be had used five bottles. It is now a year from that time, and his healthis better than it has been since an Infant. DAVID& HANNAH ROGERS, Granville, 'Washington co.. N. Y For proof of the a hove statement I refer to the sub scriber above people of high respectability. • VIOLENT COUGH AND COLD CUBED.—The severe :change of weather having given me a most violent cold. also expectoration and difficulty of breathing; I was much distressed until) . took Dr. Taylor's Balsam of Liverwort. I found this medicine to suit my case and cored me at once whith causes me to recommend it to others. .1. J. FISHER. 17 Barrow st. N. Y. PAIN IN Tilt BIDE AND BREAFT.—ThesediSeases have caused me much trouble, and often prevented my ;weeding to business. Every medicine! heard of I trierf. but found no relief. As a last resource !con cluded to try Dr. Taylor's Balsam of Liverwort. As soon as 1 d 11, I grew better, and have been gaining ever since ;ant now in good health, and can truly re commend this Balsam as being far superior to any thing else. A. L GREEN, 2 Pitt st. N.Y. IiTri•TING OF ' BLOOD CURED.—For four months 1 have had a discharge of blood from the lungs, almost daily. Also a dry hard cough. some p'ain, great weak ness After tr . ) tog the doctors in vain for 3 months, I concluded to use Dr. Taylor's Balsam of Liverwort, of which three bottles have made an entire cure. L 'Oll AVILAND, IV Oak at. N. Y. For sale duly in Pottsville, by JOHN S. C. MARTIN, Agent. 22-Iy. • TAKE NOTICE ! NEW AND GREAT INVENTION FRANCIS'S HIGHLY IMPROVED MAN- IFOLD WRITER. IIY this wonderful invention a letter and do plicate can be written in one operation with more case and Erester facility than a single let ter with an ordinury pen and ink. T. the' merchn nude professional and travelling part of the comunity this truly great invention as of infinite value as it is a great saving of time, trouble and expose. The principle advantage to be dmividiiuni the manifold writer is, that a copy of any document may be kept without any ...isi tonal troub:e to the writer, and without any necessity of using either an inestand or a pen. tile instrument used for writing is an agate Lanni, consequently it never wears by use. For banks, insurance offires, merchants, men of busi fll2'4l gent:llll4, W)err, positron-fere, editors, reporters, public officers, and all who may be de. t.i111)8 of pieserviog copies of their letters, docu. mints, zr. c. with an ttumense saving of time and the sati ? faction of having an exact copy of what they have written, this will be found invaluable. Francis's Manifold Writer has now been in sue. cessful operation two years, during which time the proprieter has had the pleasure of receiving the unfeigned approbation of all whose observa tion it has come under. Al the late fair of the American institute the merits of the article Were examined into by three of the moat able chemists in the country, who pronounced it to be a very ingenious and useful contrivance, and not liable to change color by exposure to air,enoisture, or chemical agents. Consequently a medal was a warded by the Institute. The proprietei has lately made great improve. mints in this article. The paper is of the best quality manufactured in the United States, being .made for the Manifold writer expressly to his or. der. The ruling of them, which has "for. sometime been thought irnpossible, - haa at lefigth been brought to perfection fiir whichm copyright has been secured. The copying hooks are bound in a variety of formsrand sizes, varying in price from 50 cenrs upwards. Stationers and Comae) , Merchants in general will find it to their advantage to procure the arii. cle, as they Meet with a ready sale. A liberal deduction mode to those who buy by wholesale. i Newspapersor magazines throughoutthil coun. try copying the above entire Without alteration or abridgenient (including this notice) and, giving it twelve inside insertions; shall receive it l Aiopy sub. jest to their order by sending 'a paper Containing the advertisement to the office of the subscriber. LEWIS FRANCIS, 83 William street, comer Maiden Lane,New York. Novqiner 12 1842, ti r *: * BENJAMIN BANNAN, POTTSVILLE; SCHUYKILL COUNTY, PA. GEORGE TAYLOR 1170 let on leases, to suit applicants, all that tract o land belonging to the North American Coal Co. known as the Mill Creek Tract, containing the • for lowing fist of Coal Veins, many of which,—among others, the Peach Mountain Verne—having a range olover a mile in length, viz Lewis, Spoil% Bum . leugh, Pearson, Clarkson, Stevenson; Little Tracey, Peach Mountain Veins, Green rark. or Ravensdale Vein, Perpendicular; Diamond, and Big Diamond Veins. along with many others not named. Also, all that tract called the Junction Tract, be longing to the said company, containing—the Salem. Forest, Rabbit Hole, Mortimer, Tunnel, Black mine, C. Lawton and Alfred Lawton Veins. Also. a Saw Mill• and Grist Mill, situated on 'the Mill Creek Tract all of which will be rented on moderate terms by ap plying to DAVID CHILLAS. at his office, at the Landings of said company,. at Pottsville, or to -arum. received in addition to former supplies, a It. general 'assortment of Drugs,' Paints, Oils, and Turpentine, Chemicals, D ye r Stuffs, Patent Medicines, tarnishes, Perfumery, Glass,from 7by 9 - to 24 by 30. Together with every article in his line, while he offers for sale, at a Small advance, and solicits the at minion of Physicians and sountry dealers generally. JOAN S. C. MARTIN. 7' Particular attention given to Physician's Pre iscriptions, at all hours, November 26. GROCERIES!! GROCERIES!! Java, Elio, Lagoira, and other Coffees. Porti, Rico, St.,Croix, and New Orleans Sugar Imperial, Youpg Hyson, Gunpowder, Soach ong, and Pouching Teas. Sugar House, and Syrup Molasses. . Sperm Oil and Common Oil. Rice, Barley, Siarch; and.a general assortmen of spices. For sale, very low by TROUTMAN & SILLIMAN. Pottsville, December 10, 60— LIOVEIV ; S. Ii ON DRAFT. THE subscriber has made arrangements to supply Hover's Ink on draft, at the following low mtes, at his Book and Stationary Store Gallon, Quart. Pint, 4 "-' 12 Also, Copying Ink, and Ink in qtiart. pint, half pint. 6 and 4 oz. bottles. This Ink flows very freely. and is entirely free from sediment. Also. Hover's Indel ible Ink. without preparation, an article superior to any other in the market. B. BANN AN. December 17, ' si-- (1 C. WIIIIABIS, Dentist, meet respectful. ""-' 0 ly informs his friends, and the public gen. erally, that he has removed hM office from No. 38 North 9th street, to,No, 1:28, Arch Street, lit door below Sixth strect, 7 BmAb, aide; where he will continue the practice of DENTISTRY; in all its different branches. An operatiOns perfor med On the late 'and most approved principles. Philadelphia, December, 51-3 m. , THE subrcribevbaving taken letters of Admin.- istration'to the estate of Thomas Ireland; Late of Port Carbon, deceased; gives notice to all per. sons having claims against the said 'estate to present them to him •for settlernentyaod to all in depted-to said estate ; to mato payment to. the azihet a _residing in Port4hibon.. PAS. II BE . or ~. CHEAP BOOKS. Valuable Coal Tracts to Rent. TIMOTHY M. BRYAN. Market Street, Philadelphia 51-43m0. December 17, DRUGS AND MEDICINES. CARD. NOTICE. SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 31, 1842. England. _ The, Leeds Mercury Mentions that the condition of tbe. poor. in that , district has undergone but tit tle improvement • since this titne lag year. Pro. visions, however, are slightly reduced. The enormous quantity of . 160.500 drain tiles. seventeen inches long, end 60,000 brick!, were made at the Patent Drain Tile and brick Compa ny's Works,ear Hull, in one week, by the new ly patented h ad machine, worked by one boy, having 'an 'ordin ry handle—Nov. 12. Pear Cum MEAT —Since the introduction of - A merican pork i to Ripon, a Consideradle reduction In the price of moat has taken place, At our last Saturday's market one individual bbtcher sold 13 sheep cut up in joint—the best at 4d. end the in ferior 30. per lb. , At the dinner consequent upon the teviow di the Worcestershire Yeomanry Cavalry last week, -one of the rural company eagerly grasped a splen did. pine apple, and, after demolishing a goodly slice, declared that for his part . he would sooner ha a bit o' Swede." , 7S 3 00 MOCISTiOT, TUS PEDESTRIAII.—On Monday, Mountjoy the Pedestrian, and his son, were per forming some of their athletic feats on the Brad ford cricket ground. Young Mountjoy performed the feat of picking up a hundred stones placed a yard apart from each other, and 'depositing them in a basket placed a yard from the first stone in one tour. , Ari extensive failure has taken place at Ply. mouth, Lindell, an enterprising merchant has fail. ed to the amount of .£200,000. 1 00 50 62 75 75 50 1 00 A convent, on a large scale, is about to be erec ted at Da!key, near Dublin,• with a chapel in the centre, eatimated to cost twenty thousand pounds, for which the funds are supplied by a Hiss O'- Brien of Rathfarnsham convent. 4 00 lisaisueancr. FACT.—We learn teem a corres pondent, that, althdugh there were each day 40,- 00ikpersons at the races at Cather, not a blow was struck, and very few drunken men were seen. To whom is the exemplary behaviour of the 10,- 000 persona attributably—tti the De Grey govein merit, or to Father Mathew ? If Tipperary is becoming Christian„' It is in consequence of Fa ther gatliew's labour, and in despite of a derang ed social conection• 2 50 Major General Dickson ties abated 25 per cent. o the rents catkin tenantry. at elountahard, cooll y Limerick. ILLICIT DISTILLATION:III the northern parts of Mayo, in Sligo, Donegal; Lontionderry;'and Tyrone, the illicit distillers are actively at work in all quarters. The revenue police care worked night and day ; and it is said additional means of prevention must be lesetted to, either by an in• crease of that force, or the employment of the mil itary as 4. still hunters." We understand that all the distilleries in which What is termed Coffey's Still" is established, have been stopped by order of the Excise Board in London, which has refits id to renew their licenses, on the allegation that frauds against the revenue, had been committed, toll considerable extent; owing to the peculiar construction of "'Coffey". Stills." 'The distillers in question appear without a remedy, as, if they adopted the ordinary still in use elsewhere, they would be under the necessity of entirely remodel ling their concerns at a gteal expense. B. BANNAN CQIIIIOUS ENCOUNTEIL—As John lll'Kenzie, piper to the Marquis of firoadalbano, was one day last week on his way to the Castle, about half past one o'clock, A. M , ho was attacked by one of the red deer, with which he had a severe strug gle. The animal stiuck him with his horns in several places about the thighs and legs. One of his hands was also much bruised. After dragging him some distance, tho brute let go his hold, end thus Mr, Allier:me was fortunately released. He then made the best of his way home, and has since been mostly confined to his bed. Wile(in, the steeple climber, has of late been employed on some of the loftiest stalks in the city', aid no! devotes himself to stalk-clitnbirig as profession. The fellow thinks no more of climb log a height of two hundred feet than of swallow ing his breakfast. ' . TheKelso' Chronicle" states that Mr. Rob ertson,b(sy causiog the plowshare to be driven fur- (her th , 'n usual into the earth, has exposed to view th , remains of the ancient city of Roxburgh. These e tend in variousdirections. The line of streets, .nd the site of pitblic buildings, are die- . mErk=2 A woad pigeon was shot the other day at Roz elle, in t,e maw of which were found 117 beans, n, and 105 pickles dr grain. ( the most extensive farmers in this neigh last week thrashed his first stack of wheat op, which prodUced, we understand, ex- Ns that of the previous year, indepeinl its superior quality. Last year's was 20 the average weight of 59 lbs. per bushel; 40 bolls, averaging 64 lbs. Irroar.—The carpet trade is still flat lonnets are, however, doing very well; g to the drough t which has prevailed, the torero are unable to fulfil their orders with 1 expedition. one eco One borhond of last c 'ldly dol scaly of bolls, of lIMI his wa STY N' here. I, but oui' manure eufficien, It he the iow Last • death in SING ality of person o SI 00 ing at V 1 ing over did not. 1 tont of t sot of a lance w well. Oa ri ley vicar the chur The Rev cipice o posed 14 Taheap weer this up in 1 afterwor of a big beetil cdgef EMI I I GENERA'. ADVERTISER. FOREIGN NEWS. Ireland. Seotland. wales. been proposed to make a tunnel between a of Merthyr end Aberdare. eek, a lad named James was crushed to the machinery of a mill at Plaberth. LAB ABDOMINAL ACCID&NT.—A caau rather a singular nature happened to a the name of: Benjamin Thomas, rebid ' lin Voel, near Liartelly. As he was go a wall, the handle of a spade, which ho otice, on the ether side, entered the bot o abdomen, and lacerated it to the ex.' "et five ' or rir : Surgical aegis. obtained, and the pool falloW is doing I iday last; the Bev. Samuel Pugh; of Bi age, in Ibis cdunti, was found des/near, rch-,house l , Michiel-church, Radnorshire. Gentleman had fallen down s slight Pre-, his head; the night being dark it is sup.; it he bad missed his toad. , , • la, was a Welsh Bald; wholuarilielbe years of 620 and 570. He wee trained re mystical doctrines of Druidism, hal he s embraced ChrialientlY. He was a poet order. , The follessingie is exiraM,`the which all sekaowf- ~ G wafaiisfyTg6rEavil :„: ddyerell awir- Gwelifa :; `lthigrbottir 6 rawr --!'irre eve!. . , The fl moan Belle. The moon and all her starry - train . Were fading from the mornineaky, When how tie ball-room belle again, Return'd with throbbing pulse and brain, Floated cheek, and tearful eye, The plumes that danced above her brow, The gems that spark:exl in her zone, The scarf of gold-wove myrtle bough Were laid aside;—they mocked her new When desolate and lone. That night,how many hearts she won! The reigning belle, she could not stir Rut, like the nlanets round the sun, The suitors followed all but one? One, all the world to her. t ..---'.--- And she had los: him !—marve o Thal lady's eyes with tears i e wet; Though love by mania soon fu ,pt, It never yet was woman's lot To lovo and to forget. TIIE FIRST uAY OF TERM. BL t. L. BULWER .His any body called upon me this morning, Mrs. Brown V inquired Mr. Laurierlot Transit, a young gentleman of fashionable exterior, as be entered the breakfast-parlour of his land-lady, a middle-aged person, of a pursy presence and agree able demeanor. !La! no, sir!' !spited Mrs. Brown, as sheitoun ced upon the spaut of the tea-urn, and gave her accustomed dip to the tea-cups; .who would think of calling upon you at this early hour, Mr. Tran sit V—no clandestine marriage on foot, eh, sir— be, be, he,'—and the landlady indulged in a todg ing-liouseltiggle. 61 - 1 a! ho!—oh! no, Mrs. Drown; and a sickly smile on the lodger's Nee died of a rapid decline. .1 was thinking some one might have called that's all' There wasa deep unaccountable melancholy spread over Transit's commonly vivacious image; his usually buoyant spirits had deserted him, and, as he hummed a dolorous csvatini, he might have been compared to a grig in grief, or a cricket chir ping the dead march in Saul. 'And you. have seen no one in the street since you rose, Mu. Brown?' he resumed after a' long pause,. That's more than I can say,' answered the land- lady, with a becoming reverence fur truth. have seen three chinroey-sweeps, five milkmen, several old clothes-Men, and old women with water-cres ses, and I don't know how many servant girls op posite, bunging their mats against the street dour otepe—and a fil'hy dust they make. We shall presently have the post boy ; I dare say ; but you look peaking this morning, my dear sir, what's the matter 7' •I had a dream last night,' muttere.l Transit, with an odious grimace. .1 dreamt I was pursued by an alligator.' 'An alligator, Mr. Transit! well, that was shack. ing—schat sort of animal was that I' • 'lt was dressed in top boots and a Belcher hen kerchief round his neck,' said the dreamer. 'Only thing of that now,' cried Mrs. Brown, as` she leaned her hand upon her knee,and sputtered into a laugh like a damp sky-rocket. *Really, Mr. Transit, you are the funniest man—' •%%ae not that somebody at the door?' inquired Transit, starting like a guilty creature—but taut .sitting at a play.' 4 didn't hear a knock,' said Mrs. Brown, 'bat what if there.is—yoa are quite nonsensical this morning, I declare—but there certainly is,' added the landlady, out of the window, a man leaning against the lamppost, waiting for somebody, I suppose.' Down went the Bober' with a splash into the lodger's saucer while the tea cup hung suspend• ed from the tip of his fare finger, and a piece of dry toast stuck twang jaws like a plum] of brain in the throat of Ugulino.. It was to be so—Transit, knew it most be so. It was the first day of term. Messrs. Stitch and Stretch had advised him, that, unless certain Ani -1 cies manufactured of sheep's wool were paid for before that day week a certain piece of sheep's skin should be issued forthwith to compel such payment. It was a bailiff. 'What kind of a thing is it, madam l' croaked the sufferer, at length. 'lt's a man,' sir, cried Mrs. Brown, calmly. .What height l' .A short thick-set man.' Wltat•face • •A red face sir.' .What kind of eyes V .Ile squints, Mr. Transit; eyes like those of a pie:Me—that always seem to be looking at you and never are.' 'Oh, yes—they are,' groaned the lodger. 'What has it on its head, madam .A broad-brimmed hat.' - • , .Round its neck l' .A colored bankerchief.' .0n its legs l' .Top-bouts.' 'ln its band V .A twisted crab-stick, with knots, like in it r With Tarquin strides and neatly bent double, like a 'master of the ceremonies with a cramp in the stomach, and with a face that rendered die si militude still stronger, slid Mr. Larincelet Transit evacuate the apartment; and crawling up stairs to his bed-room, locked' himself in to enjoy the plea sure of his own society. It was necessary to reconnoitre this pest of hu man kind ; and Oilier!) , as an ostrich from its covert, did he protrude his head from the window to watch the proceedings of the being below. The wretch was Whi,tling a vulgar tune, ant leaning on his stick with the commendable patience of an experienced adept. Never did that tune strike on die tympanum, of the lodger's ear with soigra ting a harshness--never, surely, was human crea ture so positively ugly and barbarously hideous as the perion at the lamp-post. Fee, it was Fong; for his face was for a moment elevated, and his ill assorted eyes were projected on a voyage of dor- . covery, in different directions over the exterior of the house. .Son Of a "Bailiff I.know thee note' 'Tiansit 'Anew him of old.' It was Fang-the . most - active of sheriff's officers, Once before had his strianlder-blaile been peialyzed by the touch of the reptile's antetinaince bad been hbeisted by paternal affection—once-4a no more weir such protection to be extended to him. Wm) upon the bed he sunk in an agony of doubt, amazement and fear.' . • , • . " But Something meet be &one, e thought struck him, end tie 'started from the bed. , 'Yee ',I ail! cell on little ' Dicky Bproggi and, borrow the mon ey of him-he'll lerid it me in a moment ,em_ of it--[` k good little fellow tbat-4 dpn't a a better fellow btiathinkthen Die* " 10' eir,7".. : "Itle •A good looking-out, cortainly,' sighed Lanticelot, walking to the window. Had the wo-be-gone Transit been shot through the brain with a ball of quicksilver, he could not have sprang with a more 'frantic leap from the window than he did at that instant. ..Nothing, nothing.' gasped the victim, p it will soon go off—a sudden giddiness—St. Vitus's - dance . —l shall be better presently.' Yes, it was Fang—the indefatigable Fang, coil ing around another lamp post, and whistling an other tune, and Transit's disturbed fancy depicted him in the act of climbing up the lamp post, and stepping front its apes with outstretched hand in to the parlor. *ls the look-out equally agreeable from the back of these premises mumbled the invalid, when he had in some small measure recovered. , 'Equally so,' cried Spragei, with an air or lon sequence. 'We can see the Park—fine view of the gay folks on a Sunday—charming spot . ? 'Well, if that's the , case, I'll bid you good morn ing, Dicky,' said his friend, a sudden bridge hav ing been thrown over the chaos of his thoughts: •you are sure you can't lend the money .1 , looking over hie shoulders as he departed. iNi!)--'pon honour—no, but the door was shut pology, .v:st*You can't get out that way, sir—the vireet door is in trout; observetl'ia servant us a figure was seen aciatnbling over the back wail. .0 yes,.l can,' bellowed Transit, (for it was he,) struggling and panting, .it's the nearest W 4) into the Park:' and in a moment atter the soles of his fest were upturned to the sun with strange rapid ity, as he held his way over the green sward. .Wtrat's to be done now, said ,the distracted debtor, as he sat himself down on the grass and drew a long bieath 'while the deer came up and gazed with seeming astonishment at his forlorn appearance. •Harig me if I don't do on impudent thing for once, arid borrow the motley of Miss Lavinia Lamprey—if I can. She loves ate, that's certain, and must pay fur the privilege. Ay, - you locomotive venison, he added, with a satirical sneer, making a wry face at the deer - es they bdunded away- from him, and startled to his feet •but. I'll get through this affair with triumph yet,' and he bent his hurried steps to Punlico. Mias Lavinia Lamprey was fortunately at home, but unhappily with a caprice that characterizes ladies of a certain age, was just now disposed to look with aspect malign upon her lover, 'My dearest Lavinia, - can't stop a momant— must be off—the strangest thing—l came out for the purpose of raying some money, and left it be hind me—a paltry sum of thirty 'pounds—could you. tSir,' interrupted Miss Lavinia, opening her mouth like an absorbing fish, end her eyes elonga, ting till tlihy looked like notes of admiration ; •Sir, what do you metti thirty p , unds--' tMy Lavinia!' cried the chop.fallen applicant. tam 1, then, decelived in you I—can Mercepary motives like these: interfere with your love? but no matter; and lie tossed himself about the sofa in a fantastic manner. Miss Lavinia smiled Lite an animal of the polar :Teens—so frozen was that,smile--and then purs ed up her lips. ( the only purse Laurictiot was doomed to behold,) but she INllll:spared recrimins tion by the entrance of the servant. . (Captain Trigger, malice, is waiting below' 4Captsin Trigger!' fluttered Miss Lavinia Lam prey, with a blush of pleasure. I'll wait upon him instantly; for you air; turning to the disconsolate Transit, 'let me never see your face.egoin ; I have discovered your designs, sir—the girl will ehow . you the door;' and as she stalked - from the room, a groan rent the earthly . tabernacle of the debtor. The heat of the room was oppressive and intril erable—all nature seemed shorn of its beauty—:. Lavinia, false, crtiel=a coquette —a 1 , 0 7 curmudgeon—mor well ing in its ring of W cruel learned lesson,— war ' nee. mockery:,cile otter ;de m, dies down its throt t him seized his little Hu till he yelled :* -tut!Ernl. '3'tte whining and soarling,of) 4 pante! vitae offensive en d i nsu l t . , as overtaken by a certain phrcnzy. t 0, Carlo--come--come, pretty Cirlo. The. . advanced with - ,isneppish. estemesi; ~/V, kick. from the : distracfed initilienteient splitiliirititn,, the'l*Varie ei) 1 0 ,AlitirYiVrtrate sral NNOWEI en, 1111t1 from thence deviated into the area, end crawling up the steps, after the Claimer of quad. rupeds; brought his eye tea level with the railings. Fang seemed fastened to the lamp-post, and was of this moment whistling the before mentioned tune for the seventy-third time. But ho was look ing in another ; direction. . • Soft pity enters through an iron mitre; soya Shekspeare ; but Fang was not soft pity, hut hard cruelty; and ,softly, very softly, did L .uce let Transit open the iron gate, and squeezing him self through swiftly, with three unnatural bounds did he clear the Street and glancing round the cor. liar with a whisk to which lightning.ta mere lazi ness, was out of sight in a moment. *Dicky, my bey,' said he with a miserable of fort at,gaity, as he 'shirred the parlor, where good little Dicky Spraggs was enshincd in all the lux -1.1;y of silk gown and velvet slippers, .1 am come to borrow thirty pounds of yon--an aukwurd tri fla—and it must be had.' Then you - have just come to the wrong shop, my Launcelot,' cried the eccenti iv Dicky, with his accustomed irresistible humor, don the devil a mo. pus have I lett,' and he emptied the drawer of hi., writing desk on the table, displayed an infinite number of bridten wafers, rusty key s, and Havana cegars—.you see bow it is,' and he gave a wink, and burst into whet Launcelot could not but think a particularly ill-timed laugh. Well, hut, Spraggs,' expostulated Transit, tDicky, my friend, you have surely other funds, that you could lay your finger upon to oblige me.' 'Not a doh,' answered Spraggs, whose principal employment of money at all times was to spend— and not to lend: and who had settled long ago, in his own mind ; that Launcelot was never to touch a farthing, of his-4 live .at too great an expense. to save money—now these lodgings cost me three guineas a week.' *lndeed r said the other, not heeding him. .Yes, and nut much neither, resumed praggs, , considering what a respectable looking-out iu hunt we et jay here.' •What's the matter, cried Spriggs, 'are you ill my dear fellow.' ith a crash, Dud Sprawl spared any further a 4i, , • ens; the ever prifeent Fang! . It yrissa.,i M'idnet convulsions.not preineditation, that prompted' to direct a blow at the steatite!' of .the. 4.144- was Impulse that urged him to ply his JeLl";',l:!:: l '.. i .,.s girds Spring eardens, rail! toleayo the dizio4,'";; ri, Fang rollingloVer andii; - er id the stones ie,,,:y . ..:- . 1-, for the new iialaCe. i ' -':' • ' -•-• '/,' , '' • r ' r --- , tic '‘.. tAnd now I feel it's ell . up with. tate,-• . ,-.-.,,! ait, mournfully. as ha gaittil down thit i f:, , '' , op of the Strand, 'I cannot 'niggle. agitinslft„.. ,'„,.;E ;; I have no other resources ---.Yine . :' , lr.;‹, , down to iily uncle, and get tha Money .a . . P. in anticipation of my next teinittanat .4 , thee; he's very respectable, good sort ti 1 „ - ''''`.li# l . 6 1 ' uncle of-mine; he certainly haihdon ag o 4.0 t,%!.., to me;' and uttering ihese fond'ilayip**b 4 *f . , with sanguine but despairing Men - are, prone to t propitiate fortune and their, friends beforrhandj - Ittl t • fatted himself audis uncle's door:. .... ' • :i : r ‘My dear uncle,' said Transit, - Oahe witi iiiitier- - ed into the room Where - ' • ' ' :' . -'.. 'An elderly gendecean.aat, On the fop of whose head ivaa a wig— -,.. ,tl • .1 am come upon onO.,tit the .. most important 2-• affairs in my life. I vidra f tnontythirty pitunds , —to he paid out of my half joidlyreinittatiee . pay.: - f ' able next month. . Then thus ouispake the ili!eitit qentleman - 'ic ~ , ,,.1 a4h teing raised like ti- i ' portenllid, and if . i .. . e .',' s ip 'ing upon the neck every - Sentence like a g fri , , , -;::- tine. . T.z....,t. Almportant affairs 0113 of two qualities c '''', scriptiOns, realer imaginary. row if ynur i .i. ness be of the latter, that is to say, of an iit.ao„ di - i * ry description of im; arta, I ran MeV° sin tt:rtc tation in declining to do ,hst you request; A, On -,, the other hand, it be of a real weight consequence/ . .A of neceseiti f then may I hope it is no imprimiencil. 'I of youth, no getting into debt, ne arrest, or' other I: inconvenient let,' hindrance, or\ molestiAion.tt.-.: •• •Lord bless my soul ! no, sir. cried Transit; oars+ j.iy ed, for he saw his deliverance tii heath! bow ' could yon suspect such s thingl The fact ii--hut-'''"..;; . / 1 don't like to mention these matters—a frieetl:-Aki,....::: .a - poiir curate--eigh t chiltheo—staivation—nieoY eyed charity—plesitntea of benevolence- 7 :10m0 li its own reward—diviiMitiat farthing t' sattai the !. speaker-dropped these fragmentary sentenvitht'ard ..' tears of genuine emotion rolled half:Setty lioitirt bia s: _ checks, which the joy of obtaining tha money in , . J stoutly drew up again into his eyes; • • • ...:i. ~ •Weltioy, well.' whimpered the uncle, quells' .- i . t 4,.i ing a rebellious rising of sympathy in his thr,A— ,i •these sentiments do you touch honor; but beware;!:? l , impribiers are by far too common. %Well, IMO must i t :A let you h-ice the money,' and ho began:to writs out a check, tor the amount. l Transited a gaze upon each aueceisiya, word . 4 that wan written, as though he would draw the , very ink out of the paper; but et that momenta , servant entered the room. L - . 1 c 'A gentleman in the bac k parLir,tilahealosptat ' with you, sir. .. , . . tLet him wait,' cried Transit, in an itigctrik of.- 1. DR. JOMSON NO 1. Impatience.. •This is indecent haste,' said the 'undo, lin Et ' 1 _ tone of rebuke, • and ; could fain chide Yd' •"' I v izz' read to you a lesson elgood breeding, aim' What kind of a geOtleman, g ell' " • yi - • A person in top boots, sir.' Transit started;. • but no, it could not trtli t t _A l l Strange coincidence!' and he smiled faintly. pr. ~P"' • is the eutletnatt's name,' child,' addeq..ir the encl.. • Mr. Fan 5 . Mr, F g!' shrieked the nephew,. as seize,/ ,:' 9 / with pani ,ho darted from the premises. " •iss • Mr. Fancourt, sir, come about the assessed '.:‘ taxes, 'he says.' But Transit was gone. En- ' 1 sconsed in the Bedford coffee house,, ho utss - 4 1 brodding over his perplexities. r Let me ' see, 'this is what I'll do,' said be at: "•.,,• length, diinking off the lost Oise of a pint of Ma- . 1 deka, 'l've fairly escaped the rascal for a day rp" . 7 ' • go to my lodgings, pack up a few, things, stae( , of town till term, and—' . .4, ..—....., r*, ' , • •Come _with me, if yea please; l 'said a abort man in top boots, belcher handkerchief,' and with knotted stick in his hand. It was Fang, the inele• . itable F. tig. . •I am yours l' groaned the debtor, tie they ~ e,!, 1 ... -.: 4.," tered a haekney,coach l o'' . and dr.;ie over one , , bbailorgr ti„. - , .;: ~, ,t• - . 1 LVDICTIOCS CIIICiMHT•NCE IN A ,C1.11:111i! • ; -.: . ... , ~ —Speaking of the' first impressions at ch i ( brings to my mind a ludicrous circurnstai#:",7 , ' - , : iy-;,. happened some fifty or sixty years ago, r ri. , vi . , r ii church. The rector, though a - man of pr,7lN . :.• learning and a great th, ologian, was of such ect':‘./. r. f . centric habits as often to create a 'doubt'ito """ .1 t t t t ttt 'A the vulgar whether ho was at, all times 'courpos, menlis. Having remarked for several.successive Sundays a gentleman who was no parishionet ha.' variably using a scat in a pew next to that ,in which a young widow lately had her sitting, ho intently eyed them, and at one tithe detected the young-gentleman slyly • drawing the lady g s glove . . from 'off the back of the pew, where she was se.. ' custotncd to place it, t iter hand and `arrna.Vrert lelicately fair,) and placing it in a neatly folded note. ity-and.by the lady's prayer book fell-of course accidentally—from' the ledge of her pew into the pew occupied by the gentleman. He picked it up, found a leaf turned down; and he hast , lY scanned a passage.witich evidently "caused a smile of complacency. Our - minister saw all their Sly proceedings, and continued to __Watch them with scrutinizing eye fur two suc cessive Sunddys. ' - .. - ' ` l O On the third, as soon as' did Collects were read; .: '.. -.- and while the beadle yet obsequiously waited to '7_ attend him to the channel, our eccentric pastor, iio. - - : - .:`, a strong and distinct voice, said, .1 . publish .. the' .`! banns of marriage between M. and Vii. (ilelibeiat ly pronouncing the names of the paities,) if any '. of you know just cause,' Ac:,./it.q.. The 46' the whole congregation were tun:l4oA r: the ivid• . .i.' ow and our gay Lothario; the lady sultnsedirith blusncs, and the gentleman crimsoned. virith an- -,i ger-she fanning herself with vehemence, and ha '1 : ',. opening and shutting the pew door.with rage an( ,- 1 -' ,;', violence 7 -the minister, meanwhile proceralino L " through his accustomed duties with the iarne'd :.),' . :,1 corum and ease as if pc, feetly innocent of the ag- t. , itation he bad excited. - Tim 'sermon preached ! . i: : • ; . and the set vice ended,•away to the ,vestry . rush 1 - . ':-.: the party at the-heeis Of the pastor. -:: •--: 1 •..2 !T - . Who authorized you, sir, to mate such * s4o - - i 4 lication •of banns!' deinanded they 1 0 . 4 ;is! ) : .: I, I. breath: - ' '' es e sviVl: .‘ r; # . Authorized aim -' said he, ' ' - ' ' 116 - 4 - . •: heighthenediheir conftdsio,se: ' • • .•- ----....:-'d ' Yes. sir, who tuth ' ' ath &sly glance al. - :,,. 'Oh! ' said the 1 don't approve ofit, I'D . - ~! .. . . 1 ternately at eat r', unday.' forbid theh,..eagy, i you have been too offs-: !:••• : 1 • 101:4 ; nobody requested you' to do any •..... - 1 ;- cPr I,ing; you had better mind your own land , :. ~ .. ,',l , '.': -..,4 ess!'. . . . . . Why, my pretty dear : said' he, 'patting her on ' , .2. the cheek, 'what I have done has been all. in the: 1 ~A way of business; and if you do not like to weit`F ' . - i, , -, .foe. three publications, I advise you sir:: (turning t''._. to the gentleman) •to procure the lieense, 4tur ; :i-i; ring and—fee, end th.til the ivtitile nuttier may be . - and- fee, settled as soon as tomorrow: . i Well I' replied theSgenticutart.*4tpon4llo • . wido, r, with- your PerrniOiert.k!killf=gltik*- - „,7._: and we may !xt untried rove iitti-o!_!;:,. ' -::: t 4.17'.. :' - .-io l l l27 l*liiiii'l-KA - 4°:* l :y*.., .l eV'. :-.-' thaity.44ootbifik 10, 4 t k inoy i **4-ibe,:pgtA - ?:;:.,.-„,,,,, i - ..yikitilpil-iiiiit.aft9y-#4Bl***#t 4 . '4l '
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