. , -:,_:- C IP BlinereJournal on the Cash-System. . Owing', to the-frequent losses which newspaper Eaters-are - liable to sustain•=theiprevalence of laws at the, present tune, which makes it oblivion I ., o possiblii to collect small debts, and the gest exo. , peroaeseand waste of time we are forked to incnrie' the .611tection of our subscriptions, which not uti freqUenlly equalstbe amount of the debt ;We have concluded pubfishlbe Miners JbUrnal hence forth' litlOn'a cask principle, in accerdance with -.r, r the f o u o ssioeterms and couditions: For one!Year rn advance.: . . .. ' 00, .... 00 One ....:.. i :... .... 18 Single C:opies.. .. ... 1 ., ....4 Asko:rill take some tictie to perfect the change, and in eider to give all . a -fair oppdrienity to com ply with our regulaTiiibs,_ed - cboose their own mode of payment from among the above terms-; our - subscribers to the Borough - will not be called upon for cellectiopenntil,the end of the month of April. - tt entitrely)to• their town option to take\ the'paper ypon !'eitbet of the terms es a. buyei; they can' subscribe'for it annually, semi-an nually, quarterly; or by the iiinglicopy; o Those who hive paid in advande : will receive the paper as usual.. In Mineraville,..Port Carbon,' and. SL:buylkill Haven:where tne piper , coif be' delivered by car tiers, the aut4cribers will - fie:sailed upon brthern ccording - to the agreement made with them. Ve shall continue sending the meet° our nu ' !nerou'is subscribers abroad, as 'we have :been ac j.kostomed to; until the Ist of July. IO the mean :time the accounts Orthose who are in arrears will be‘made oat and forwarded, and if not-paid, to , kethei with the advance' .cubscription, we Eitiall be forced to 'discontinue the' paper. ' • CLUBBING In order to accommodate Clubs who wish to subsoribe, we will furnish them:with this paper, on the following 4errn,i_-.--Invariubly in advance : ~,..3topies to one addrless—per annum $5 00. -. 10 ....... 00 . 20 - do ......... ..25 00 Five doilars in advance will pay for three 3:ears subscription TO ADVERTISERS.. Adveitisementi not exceeding a square of twelve lines will be charged SI )or three insertions, and 50 etits for one insertion. Five lines or under.-25rents '.fur each insertion. , Yearly adVertisers will be dealt witlt on the following terms: One Column.. S..- .825. Two squares, 10 Three-fourths do: t,..20 I One do. .........6 Half 1 Business cards, 5 lines, 3 ' For any period Lhorier thanca year as rm. Agree ment. • • - All advertisemehtd must be rmid•for in - adv.:nee on Jessan account is opened with,the advertiser, or it is otherwibe arranged. , : • ‘ 2 '1 e charge to 'Merchants ti,lll' be SIO per annum. the privilege of keeping one wilvertkeirient not estceding one square standing diiring the scar and the insertion of a smaller one try eachiraper.„ Those who occupy alargef•space will be charged extra. • ' ;ill nnticesTor Meetings anti , : prireaditelsibimeet i igs not Cotiludered :of general Interest,and Many oth er noticgs which have -been inieried heretofore gra tUtioutify, with, thd exception of Marriages and deaths will be Charged - as-advertisements. Notices riff:tenths, in which' itivitatinn,i'are extended to the frientlsand relatrvris of the dce - ease&to2ttend fu- neral. will be charcii as adVertisements- - We colifileutly thosuktpertitioti of our ft - lei - ids in Ellie our arrangement. ' r C 4) . IN P-T I 91 . A.Y LOR'§ ; BALSA, 1 - F R woR T. . • Par' Consum \ ption,, • ooghs. Colds, -Spittinfi'l of Blood, Poll in t e sides pr breast, Asthma, Plenrisy; 4ortnexi of breath, Palpitating of the ' heq.rt, Ng' rodsness, and all diseases 'of the Lungs and Lice,. - pREPARED at 37t Bowery, in the city of New York. where the:lfiicle fast originated, d_ia Only genuine. ; - • This medicine has been used in the eft I York. with unexampled success for "eight : found *ally 15cneficiaNhrouc,hinit the e is now OM' by many of the m ical fac t creased c'onfidence and safisfact on. See'when you purchase that y et.the true medi cine, rretnll7 Bowery, New York, sold by specifica tions! I , ,i Remarkable Cure of : Cons'unipti7.m. - 1 have - been an invedid for three years, and have .sufferetlevery thrture frnm confirmed consumption. But Dr. ,Taylor has wholly cured Me. The , large .crstatities of:matters he used to raise has suWded.my 'rough ha. ceased, and I am fleshy again, my hpaith be, ing wholly 4eAtoreu :iyi : ,,,ul±ing three hottlits of his cel— ebrated Balsiba. E,. IY, I N EY i t No. 13 , 4, Maiden Lane, New 1 of C. • S4rlnoxs of. Brea h:• . . . For thiy,diso.4se Dr Taylor's Bafsa'm or Liverwort has no equal.' zHaviog the Asthma, a severe pain in roy lefeside:•and some cough; I was induced to try the Bove medicine, arid erest,'was my joy to find it cured eto about.twn w dig:, It also cored my mother of a severe attack i the Liver coutplkart. with which she had sUffered wo yearkt: J.C. STONE. -"„l3 Hall Place. New York. t' Surprising C!.tre nf Consunptiim : „. Mr. R.;Gladdin of Delhi New York; of a natural cunsuinutuous constitution, has been saved from an' untimely end by the use of Dr. Taylor's Balsam r oar Liverwort. A severe cold . arctighr on ;an attack of 'Pleurisy, and thui end , d in 'general debility and con sumption. A constant couttil Imetie flush, 'restless. nights, quick mike, and continued loss of flesh.--airuur rd a speedy death; Mit as siirvn as he canunettced the use of this Balsam, be grew better, and is now billy restored to health. • • • • • .AGENT. DUCT. TAY LO Iva • e ~- • , -`''''• BA : fliA M l f ` LIVERWORT._ . , .' The ottrt's ati'a '. l;6o4: Jo procured by.the use or this nsedinie, n`i all casColdiseases.of the Lungs, is-41 7 tlualit incredttable.,—lfijas been used by several pet - eons in this neiglibbrhOn4 and there is scarcely in in• stance hut iis Irheiltsbave been Tully realized. Per sons afflicted ,witn:: ' ' .. • . , • ' • ' Otio,ghtt, tqlds. A.7,thina, ... ' . diffidpltv int breathing . , pains in tih6 side or breast, Spit,. tinz of blood catarrhs, palpitation oflhe heart ;Oppres si.o-n and soreness of the chest, whoopihg cough, pleu risy, hectiit s fever: night sweats, difficulty or proftise expectoration, and all other affection's of the chest, lunge and 'liver. should not, fail of procurinv a trottle of this Medicine. . , •J. • WRIGHT, Sandy Hill, • Washinitonicounty. N. Y. The.composition of Dr..Taylues Balsam of Liver icv'ort is 'only iknown by the Pro'prictor, therefore it is dangeroussay butinat from 375 Bowery. A , TO • Tii.E PUBLIC. • •We 6eraby dert,ifY that olir son 6 years of age. was . suddenly taken slab,i lever, and after .ttiever,e sick peas a violent cough ensued. ' • was triwited; his skin was filled. ;Sod physi „elan said there was no faiorite symptom abOut him; „m -0 - o , bad a confirmed consumption.. At that time ,we pr.lictired a bottle of that - valuable medicine, T4y. Pr'S Balsam of Liverwort. After taking one jle Pic began to have hopei of his recovery.. Ile toptm-, ed data ,bad used five bottler'. It is nowla year from that time,and his hcaltli is betierlban it has been knee ati infant. DAVID & lIANNAFPROGEp, * Granville. Washington c 0... N. Y. for proof of the above !statement, I refer to the sub acritrer above people of high revectabilitv. GEORGE. 1 4 %-1 YLOR. ' . VIOLENT C3CGWAND COLD CLTail-_-nle severe change of : weather having tiven me , a_ most vielent :cold. also expectoration and difficulty of breathing; I wall much distressed until I took Dr. Taylor's Balsam of LiverwOrt, l'found this medicate to suit my case i. Ind cured me stance which causer. cne pa pcommend at to others. J.J. FISHER. 17 Bwirfrour st:N: 1f... Pam pi THE EIDE AND DREAST.-411iSediSEASti • .have emitted me much trouble. and often'prevented ..Irl3‘a' vending to business. Every medicine I heard of t 'tried, bat found no relief. As a last resource I con tluded.to try Di. Taylor's Balsam of Liverwort. As goon as I did. I grew better, and hap begs gaining t evereince ;am now in good health. anti c4tittly re ' eadinend this Balsam' as being far, s peric7e'to any ' 'thing else, . V., . .A. L. GREEN,Q, itt at. N.Y. • l• Srrrrirto . dislkoon Couto —For four months I have h ad a discharge of blood from the lungs, almost , daily. Also .a dry hard cough,-some pain, great weak " Mtn. , After trying the doctors in vain for 3 months. Pconcluded to use Dr. Taylor's Balsam of : l‘iirwort, . ' of which three bottles. have madoan entire cure. . '+ -• • ' L. VAIAVILAND, 171-Oak st. N. Y. For saldouly in rottsiille, by • . • ' • ''. : JOHNS. C. ItIA WEIN; Agent; 1 - 22-Iy. P f igel rttad'Peat 101Zee Paper. "sqt hati just rereiveti a sbpply of iflrefit Zuyolope Paper, at sna 33 25 1, fnediatn siie. ' B. JANNAN. 14— f:: , .April , eta p • ••::'; 1, r pf .., :!1 - ved ' AODISr HYMN BOOKS.—A fresh "ply. Also Barneerayers, just 'lnd-for sale isy-,?`" ,"lebr mum . VIOTORIAL HISTORY OF THE UNITED STAITEis • FROM the discovery 'of America.y the North. •LSr: t ' men to the present time, by Joint N 1 6 ttokr Priifessor of Belles Letters of the 11, gh Schbol of 'Phtlilifelphia; Embellished bY upviards of htee hundred original cuts, designed by Grodm ex pressly for this work Now in "progress of , pub. ligation, and to be completed in ,twenty moThly numbers, at the unparslled low pride of tw enty five,cents each; the while ; forming four Octavo, volu Meg. 1' ' ' • . ~ - A rum. a9d copious history of the United States for tumilies end libkaries, hos long been calldd for:by the' American peopled the' publisher has now the plCasure and satisfliclion of presenting to the public such's work.. It . is the result of years of • study and rese arch , by one 'of our ablest writers: and in order that the noble . deeds and ; striking scenes connected with our history nay he properly ) depicted, thkt publisher has engaged the berviees Of a superior,and distin guished kirlit.t. • , I ' In carrying out this undertaking,'a great in vcstmer.t fOf capital his been reled,land much mechanidal skill employed' to ren erM a , work worthy of Admiration ol every loves of his coun try and one to which every patriot; may point as sin evideurp of the great degree of perfection and refinemeqour liberal institutions have secured' us. , • : . . . The firidinumber : appears this day,'(April 1131;) the st.mceOing ones will appear prodiptly.on the hrt4 deaili month until the whcle is perfected., At the conclu;ilin of each volume, a complete in de: and title page will be furnished.':'. : 'The pnblisher pledg4s lonise that the embel: lishmentW:in the whole work shall exceed three hundred,, , , , and equal hoSe.in the first or specimen' number iq iftyle.nnd execntion„ The distribution of the pictures will of course be regulated - by the 'soil jeer, some .:halters beingmuch more 'suseep. (11* or ripli pictorial enihellishinents.than others. The suerefdpgpaits will contain the acme nom :. bet ; as thia. • ; • Persoti.4. ; a' dirt ince who ard, desirous of ob hiininglthis(work'direct from thp.publisher, will: 'please reiiiit five dollars, free of expense of pos tage, (postmasters` franks can always be ;obtain. ed lor rcuict macs for neriMitealso and the whole will be sent. Cfutw, by l a, remittance of ten dol. lararwill receive thrce,_comes ; a remittance of fifteen, five copieti. Foliage of each number un der an. hundred miles. lour and one-half cents; upwards °fan , hundred miles, Ewen and one-half z. Individuals desirous of cting as agents for . this work, -advised to make. plication. E. • üblisher. , The stihscribei been °opt:toted Agent for this work in stcbuvlkill County, who will fuFniSh the numbers to all these whe wish. to receive them, each nitinSer payable on ilelivery. 1. April 1; l4 = 3t . BANNAN. aN.• --, D it Y O. 7.7 1-,-2 A.li REif f TREFT, " (North pole A hi:ye:Sect:l'nd ( 1 • prCaA, at .ludi MEM EMI funtry. It ty Viltil ill- SubscribcrAavedei . ermined to conduCt their IL business upon the CASII Sv&m, and sell their Goods OM 4 I.OW*R GRAT)F OF raorfr, than has heretofore been done CI Philadelphia one article reduced usiglow, Wilt° ext..ctat ton of inoking it up on otherGnous; but Met r prices shell ALL RE CDR. RESPONDINGLY i w. ir,priceS Vvil be governed by the Auction Rates, --selling the same prices, nett Cash; as the Auctions do on contenting them; ;selves with the. Interest for the, t me as their Profit. This cannot but present a strong , ii era. especially from the Country preference to purchasipg at Am t do not get the time discount. unit a dertain amount; to which arnoit convenient for Country .Buyers tr. f a will alsd void. the itSadvantage afford ore tithe to selea r i T y design to al will themselve in- to the New .York 'as Well, as Auctiot a, in ritoCentsiG TILEIA GOO EST PoSsIBLE ns. , TTS. We now respectfully invite our friends and thepub lie Mille TEsT op: ExrmtlEicCi in his inalter.being the hest way to eonitiuce them of writtrru of our promise. . JOBASTOi . BURK olr Co. Philadelphia. March. 1. 1843. ' / 11-3 m. THE subscribera have °what - id, and are receiv inz by frequent 'arrival:a, un assortment of Gouifssuitablekir - the a p d roachmg season, among which are. - ClOilis, Qasstmeres Vestinerai go. for 31tn' a wear—,Merinn.,,Cassinteres, Manchester stripes, Worsted !aids, and a \i i . yartety of other r articles for Boys' rar—Mottseltnes de laine, Al peel Linares, Printed Lni,ns..Sicotch—Ginghum, &c.' Also Black and colored Silks, Foulards and Brocades ; Silk fringed Thibet ,*lawiii. Eipbroip dered do., Blankets, Quilts and biller furnishing I goods, . . . T. SfIARPLF.SS 6j SpN.S. ' 32 South 2d-Street;Philadelphia. k Marc') 4, 1R43, DOCTOR AD. LIPPE, I . • a sop ESPECTFULLY informs the inhabitanti me•of Pottsville rind its vicinity, that he hail moved in town, and offers his Professional ser' r cee in all the he branches o he public. Practicing he Homoeopathic 'system, and it' requested, the Allompahic, he hopes from long experience to give full satisfaction to _such• as will call on him. He will be ready for'profession. ly time at his residence. - - A. D. LIPPE; SI. D. December ,49—!,tf , ,WirTORNEY AT LAW, IL2HASremoced,frorq Market Street to the / store o e oeisupled by Abraham Centre Stree l t; opposite the Punt Office,' Pottoille:AUetnber.B, JANES 11. CAMP 1 , BELL JA M ES I , .1 — ATTORNEI" AT LAW. - ; e POTTPVILLE, Pa. , ' HASHcorner removed his of5F to the Boats west of Centre and Mark streets, One door south 'of Samuel Thompson's Sto e. Practicing in the sever al Courte of Schuyikill and : Columbia caustics.' M. AA.. , _ ' 1 .-ATTORNEY AT LAW, , Porrsvmx.. I _ LBAS removed tils o ffi ce to, the office of John C. Neville; Esq., opposite the Post Office. i Novel:4ler 26, ,'. • , '4B—.' . i.). E. NICE. , A' JOHN 110HA.RT, • • ATTORNEY AT LAW, • ORWI6SBITRG. k RiU p;adice in the Cq . 'ate of Schuylkill rounfyl . Merck_ 184 t , . 12. H. REALUIS. GRAPITICIS.--PraPh -- ice, a Mama! of-Drawing and Writing - , i fo the nse of SchmitS and Families, by Rembrandt .Peste... l Price L - 0 cents. • Just received and itor • - sale by BANNA,M , April 1, 141.4 GARDEN SEEDS.—A h supply of Garden Seeds, just. received d for ludo MARTI 'S , - ,Dr g S!or0. . I . , , . . • 4 -- - "1 WALL TEACH YOU TO FIZECE THE BOWELS OF TISE:EARTG,I AND SLUNG OCT FILOMiTHE cavtaxs OF 110ONTAIGS. 1 SIETA I 4 3 WHICH IigiLL . ODDE STEENGTH TO OUR MODS AN SUIDEOF , ALL NATURE TO DM SSE AND 17..EASCRE .--DE. Jounos .I•. . . . Allookfor Every American! SPRING GOODS. C. NEVILLE, ATTORNEY AT, LAW - - .rICE "to Centre street. opposite the Esehang Hotel, Pottsville, Sept. 3. —36 April 1, 15--; AND POTTSITILLE GENERAL a OYDI° Di's WEEKLY BY BENJAMIN IiANNAN, ,POTTSVIL El Katy Did. - . Some years ago ,beneath a vine, - . Whose tendril!! soft bright roses hid. I sighed, " dear girl, wiltyou be mite t" She said,"yes tote!" so Katy did. • I clasped' her to my panting breast, ' No rtorvis the lover's ardor chid, , She seamed to love_to be caressed. And so returned. it-rKsty did! 111 •A A tear wan blush cuffuse started t o her eac •der lidh•bloom , cheek. • Her, heart seemed all too full to speak, . .L She looked a VENU S —Katy did! Two years were passed in foreign land, 1. In search of wealth asl was bid, • When "returned to claim her hand,- She prored a jilt—so Katy did ! Its Charter-i- System of instruction=-locality— scenery—educational inflamer) of scenery-- I, . number of Sludenis—discipliner7faculty-- &Tim . rums—new Pryessor.l 1 Having just received a catalogue of Marshall College, I' feel anxious to present to the people of this regiontt few statements and facts ] relative ; . • toits history,lcharaater and peculiar ,addantages. This interesting and flonrishiug Institution was founded; under a charier, from the Legislature of 'Pennsylvania ! in the year 1835; and is, therefore, from its recent establishtnent, very little knows iri this as well as many other parts of; the country. A few simple. statements of. its character and ad :Vantages will, therefore, no doubt, be gratifjing to the readers of the Journal.,,,„ , ' • i It cannot be a matter Of indifferenee to parents, to whose care the educritien of their children it committed ;_or under what molter circumstances their youthful minds are drawn out, and expand ed,and their characters fornied. Marshall College, tinder this view, deserves their highest regard. It stands aloof. absolutely, from alll the popular gricrek system of instruction. It tams at living I 'realities, rather than dead formalities. It seeks .. for the I,fe and power s _ang spirit of things, not latter mere forms. In all their teachings, the Pro . fessore strive to unfold thg deep, hid an - mysteries I the - of soul, and to draw fi.t.th fr m its secret ;chambers the vital eder'eiea Which there lie con icealcd. - In Omn i -they take, in thP full sense of the term, a phil”sophical not a mech l anical view of education. They ) value education only in so far es it habituates the mind toffee/4 leonstant,.lo , gical, philosophical thinking. Th 4 true end , of i i education, with them, is not a mer 4 external sur, face. polishing of the mind, Lor yet the acce mulattin of a mass of empiric, six-penny knowl edge; but: the free and, full develo p ment of the pcnrrers of the mind. . This grand And only prop . 1 er object of education is colstantly ltept in view. I Marshall College, then, may.tvell claina an eleva ted place in the affections of an enlightened peo ple, and the liberal patronage Of all ',livers of sound lea ming._,. Such,nn institution, l an such a sis tem, of-instruction, are especially ne ded in these pr ' - ent times of bare-faCed.euackery and highto located at Tille . ccersburg; a n c 1 literary armaa i,,, , n o o i n , e s c a n e s i e s . small village of about twelve hundred inhabitants, sitinted in Franklin county of thialState. In a short historical sketch given: in the catalogne, I find thef aolloning language; Fe placer), it is believed, furnish less occasion, in the case of stu dents, for i ittniction or chssipatibnlof mind. ' It ' would be her. o firrd a [place more favourable al toether to healti As it respeCis scenery, it May be describedneo ore then beautiful; it is ab solutely splendid. At the distancet of from two ,to five miles.the mountains' are ihrosin around it in a sort of half circle, gracefully singular and imposingly picturesque; forming el vast . amphi theatre, from whose towering sides', in every di rection, nature looks, forth! uponithe beholder, through ' sunshime or storm. injaerluaost tuagnfi ient apparel. Strangers who are possessed of a ny taste; aret;generally much taken with the situa 'tion, tinder thi view now mentioned.. It might well be selected indeed fire summer retreat, by such as wish to make their escapeirom the' city. during the hot months, without caring to follow . :the crowd to more fashionable, bits less graCeful places'of resort. -- . 1 •, t!, '"' - tt Altogether, thelocation is admirably suited to the-purposes of a Colleie. Ice' by no means a matter of indifference in the midstprwhat but ward connections and . relations sachl 'en Institu tion may be placed. It is only a narrow 1 idea of education, which can suffer any one i to ;Pave auk of view the consideration of this piaint, in Consult-, ing for so great an interest. , All that surrounds urr, in early life especially, .is edu i cationtd. The world within us, is ever an image, more or less, of the world that looks upon us front withont.-- ,In this respect, Marshall College ixisty be said to 'possess, in the absolutesetirement of its situntion, and the rural interest with, tihici i t it is surround ed, a more than common advantage. The moral influence of its position is healthful. Spiritually as well as physically,'the air that breathes upon it, is pure and salubrious, and the skies that look 1 down upon it, benignant and ken. It is attribu table, no doubt, to Some extent, to this considera tion', that the Institution has been so remarkably characterized by order and good behaviour on the pant of its students. ", : '. .: 1 ' Marshall Collefe though as yet in its infancy, numbers already one hundred and. sikty-five stu dents; twent&-five Or thirty hiving been added during the last session. The students are kept under close and h!althfal,. but'at thelsame time strictly morel discipline:* The Faculty, to whom d are commie the instructinn and itavernment of the'studints, is composed of the following gen-i tlemen : ' , ; , -.:: , ..( Facultyd instrunors. 1 Rev. JOHN .. NEVIN, D.lll, ~ isi?President pro tem., nd Professar of Intellectual ; * and M 1 Philosophy..-- ,I.:-.' Hon. 'ALEXANDER THOM.FSON 1 AL. L.' D, - - . Profetir. of 1 -9 0 — . • ' ... SAMUEL 'We BUDD, .Tvq. A.' M., ' Prof. of Mathematies,and i ' Merkur:lea/ PhiLaophy -,-- , 'FRAIL GREEN, ht. D., • `Professor of Satival Science. Rev. GARDNER JONLS, A. M., Tutor. _ . ocement (oi buy to call on them in n. whom persona their bills reach t it is not alviays purehase ;' ana it Of large lots, and of every facility, the Philadelphia *s AT THE LOW- •oodB nd other MI II - CFIR. R. 7KEeSLER, : • Instructor inthe':German[Langssule. ANDREW S. YOUNG, A. •M., , Redur of the Preparatory pepar4ient. , JEREMIAH , IL GOOK'- A. . , 1- ottaisfalb , With a FaculrY able and leatnel &tithe above, it is not all strange that Mah l on Collegishould have so rapidly risen to distinction, and ithatit now. staads so high in Alio estimation of all who I SATURDAY MORNING, AP FOB TUBBBB ' S 101111NAL I ' MkSHALL tCOLLEGE . are in the least acquainted with its charaete position.) For thelenefit of those who wig avail themselves of the advantages hers pr- , 1 ed, I wiil - simply add ‘that,the Summer will commenee on the 24th oeMay l nest: espentieS in Marshall College pre also elite' low; a stateitent of which is subjoined: College Propef—Winler Tuition, - sl: 00 Room rent, and contingent expenscs,, - 00 Roarding, (22 weeks at $1,75) • 3 50 Washing, 50 . $6 00 Tuition, Room rent, and Con. expenses, Boarding (18 weeks), Washing, ' 1 Prepctralom peparlinent-- Winter Sessi Tuition, for full course, $ " . for the Engliiih branches and •' Anacondas, • • • . 4 . for English b‘ches only • miner Session Tuition for the full course, fOr thei English branches and Mathematics , .tt . f or th e ' F,nglish branches only , The price of boarding in. this department' from $1 62.5 to $2 00. The. younger stt board under. - the; immediate eye of. the, and their morals are guarded in the strietes Marshall'.Qollege, in all respects, desery attention of pareats and , guardians. Lac the midst of a kind and social and affection plc—surrounded'xvith a scenery iaiich spire the most liveless arid stupid, spirit wil fixity and energy =possessed of a Faculo and learned pursuing -syStern of insit based upon purely philosophic principles, fording every-facility for the aavancement dents—furnishing, at the samOtime, boardi other necessaries of life, at extremely, !Ow I venture to assert. that, far the generality ple, Marshall ,College possesses advantage' any similar Institution in the country.' I may in cianclrision..remark. that, in aildition to the a. Bove gentlenhen;the very learned And excellen Dr. Krummacher, of Prussia, has lately been elec ted to the. German professorship, andis expected ere Icing to enter upoii the duties of hist.officei. . . X. Y, Z. Pottsville, April 14th, 184:3. :' - . MEXICAN KS►vzur.—Brabetz MOYoi, Esq., late Secretary of Legation at Mexico, in a recent lecture' delivered at Baltimore, related,the follow, ing anecdote, as illustra . ' ex can trickery. tell-F We commend it to the peru of our readers, as decidedly the most Clear thi g of the Mild we have ever read:— _.-.• .1 , s A worthy judge of one of the AlexiCan . courts, one morning entering the edifice to take, his seat on the bench, was about to refer to his gold,watch, when he discovered that it was not in his.pocket. •Alk! as jisqal,' he remarked aloud to alfriend, have left my watch under my pillow,' and — procee-1 deA foribWiti4jo the discharge of the duties- of the day : t ce Eoncluded, .he returned lbotnei to dinner, which3eing also despatched lie thought of his watch; and directed his wife to send for it. .Send for it; said the, with. no filth's surprise, owhy, have you not got it, my dear 1' No, my dear, indeed I have pot. ;Well, that fs exceed. ingly strange, I sent it to you three hours ago; •Sent it to me, and by whom r—oshi! abobt an hour a4er you were gone this morning,' a genteel dressed man came to the.house, accompanied by a boy ; bearing a splendid turkey, witiCh he said you had bought of an Indian on vittr way to court, and bad requested him to see' delivered at the house, with a request that I should have it . picked and put - awry . to cool, as youyitended to invite your brother judges home with' you to din ner to-morrow; he then added that ydu had left your watch under your pillow, and.hail desired him to obtain it froth u.e, for the purpose of ar rying it to, you.' Of course the vexation end art• noy Ince of the worthy judge will be easily un derstood; it was, however, soothed by an .. hour's . reflection on the rascal's ingenuity, and his cogi tations had also led him to improve' the fellOw% hint, and invite his brothers oLthe hench on the folloWing day.. Accordingly, the next morning, he ordered the turkey, to be cooked for dinner, and on the adjournment of the court; having rela ted to his associate judges the costly , trick of the preceding day, returned home in company With them to enjoy the turkey, which had been 'so dear.: ly bought. • But what was his, surprise to find 'toner, prat pared, and no turkey to grace the beard. 'Where• is the turkey. my dear he 'quietly enquired of his worthy lady,. 'The turkei; she exclaimed; 'what, havn't you - seen it at courty 'At my dear—vihi, what should the tnrkey be doing• at court I" 6ls it possible,' she eiclaimed, 'that I have again been duped by' a villain.!; 6 How. now!' said the judge. 'Why, after you were goner' couple of houis this morning, a pale-faced young maq, with a shabby ienteetdress,eame to _the door, 'and stated' that hi was !iteclerle of the eourt, congratulated 'me on redovery of 'your gold 'watch, and added that the - thief who had so iillaneously duped your honor hid been arrested, and was now in court undergoing an . examina tion ; that the chain of evidence was complete gainsthim, with the exception of the:actlial pres ence of the turkey, which-he had been despatched to bring into court--and I gave itio him.' 'Well, lay dear, you are certainly as great :A goose es that wet; a turkey,' politely obseried the judge, alniost mad with chagrin and disappointment- The admirable character of the nick, 1104 ever, still suffic.ed to Cahn theirritated feelings of the • judicial dignitary, rind he enjoyeditis dinner, in terreptedwasionally. only by a. hearty laugh, dl though the turkey had been , picked to grace an other's board. - • •We were much amused het Monday, to ob• serve frinu our office window, 4 !laity 'of.young men playing et town bill on the bill, back of the town. It was raining at the tiMei and the weath• er was chilly. and unpleasant, yet there they twe'!e knocking tiway and enjoying it•as though it-had been the finest day of - thsi season. . terrible dotOolitionof eggs in our Borough on F Monday and Monday last! The hens have had to work bird lately—Easter is a ttontdesoma period for tho . poor birds, ;`,I -1. 4 ,401.14:44:3; 1 0 - 1 1 N51-..pit = 44- '.or, • 7 .17. !,.• . • , 7 •a• • Surnmer Session I si E • • 11( .. •i E, C,l,Tli l lriNTifjl COUNTY ; pA. J IL 22 1 'EU?. - IFVC:4 4 1 1t4t1) 111/rlM7rni B *as. C. U. tow). • Mow shrilly the storm whistlesatound the cor ners of the:streets, or howls down the chininey: and bark to the 4:led pattering furiously .against the casement ! the poor—what sufferings must be theirs en such weight es this." The speake r watt one in whom inch language wonli have seemed to .common Cite strange.— He was attired with gra r itinicety, almost oneinnt.. ent don The . ely ing to foppishriess,: and tits broad forehead and handsome face' bStrayeii none of, the furrowt of care. - Rich, courted, and as yet a stranger to sor- row, Charles liarcOgrt bad' still a heart opeO to the unit:ries of his less pivoted fellow beings, end ooss, , eS he rat before the cheery fire in that lt4u- iious. parlor, to,. thoughts turned involuntarily to tholouseless outcast who: might wandering 00 00 I I 50 la 50 the streets. i , His words were partly in saliloguy; and partly ( ,addressed 14 alady who sat oppeSite him on the -sofa, -her 4licate foot buried in`the soft velvet Turkey carpet; rind her jewelled hand resting ostentatiously on the arm of the scat be side her: I She was dressed faskionab'y; and with ezguisiMtasM. Her face was lovely, surpossiug- 1 00 3 50 ly lovely, with regular-features, and eyes, eyebrows, and forehead Of unrivalled beauty. A small ichain of gold crossed her brow, fastened in front li!y a diamond of gicat Price, which blazed and flichered t 00 8 00 lap a elate.—lt was erident,,, from the look with which Harcourt turned toward- hei., that 'hi ! , hCart had been touChed, if not oirercomei by her beauty. She returned his fond look. and rifalied— I'so 9 OD 8 00 poor Wroiches-L-I fear plough hasinot been dope brithein this winter. Tou ion't ktiow, Mr. Harcourt, how my heart bas!pled;durinkthe varies dents ZEE explorations 1 havo lately heed tnitkingamanette l lanes BO alley sol . the' 21nhutbs, Such scenes of destitution and sinkness. Vithudtltir eve& to EM3 recer to them;" and she covered tier : eyes vvitti: her hands, as if to shut some distigrecable rthjebt.' • Harcourt's fine er expressedqeeper admiration at this evidence other sympathyl , end had they been alone perhaps hisleelings would have hurried him into•the 'declaration he bad Wen Ibngteedita ling. But there was a third pe4on to the robin, whoin we hrive hitherto foregottep, though io thus postpon l ed to her - cousin wire tie usual l facc of Edith Meltille. And yet, when 'one came to !doh at her, the causes of this neglect seemed doubt- 1 : (el.—Me t she was not as splendidly beautiful as Clara, but her soft, &aye-like eyl3s shone with an . expression which seemed !noreingelic than earth ly ; and her Whole :••unteninc impressed the be holder With' feelings of •iturtiy and awe. 7 -fhe was sitting at a table, a little spay, busily plying her needle and seemed to take no part in the conver sation, though when her [cousin answered Mir mit, she started and, looked up, first atthe'y and Then at him, cinching the . eipression'en 41slace, • - 'I she turned deadly pale. Bending over hr work 'to hide her feelings, she remained silent and al most unconscious` of what was going en,' until Harcourt rose to take his leave. ; ' •You have been' quite still to _night, Edith: he said, dant I r attribute it all ! to that beautiful pair of slippers you ore working'. 1 never knewefore you loved embroidery: : Edith blushed, and without raisirig her eyes, replied quietly, • 1 , 'They are not for myself.' ; Harcourt colored; and -0 it• Was evident from his . ; . manner that what'll heard Was,;from some cause disagreeable to ham. ‘' He, looked enquiringly.at 'Clara, and then answered. . 1 AV hciever the . ptirson is, Edith, he has great rea son to be proud, and would be even mole so if be knew how devoted you have been to ybur work,' and without waitifiglor a reply. ho bowed to both ladies and felt:the room, with Out noticting the flash of , triumph in Clara's eyce. ;.The instant the door cloied on him Edith sprung (from' her seat, and left the parlor by.the opposite entrance; while 'blare flung herself again on thh sofa, and folloW ing her cousin with bei bloke, burst, when she' had departed, into a. deaf, ringiri'g,• exulting ;laugh. Edith, the instant she lett the Parlor, bmist into tears, and 'hurrying up etaiis bodied herself;iti • her room. Then flinging her4lf passionately on her bed, she wept as .if her he#t wouldbreak. ' .0h ! 'cruel,' she sobbeddito tell me I.am: work ing the slippers for anothor, when only ho is in-, my heart.; He little knows that I' am embroider ing them 'to raise a few dollars to.assistnpriie in, her pciverty. : And Clare i heartless Cia4 ! to talk abotit• her sympathy, for -the destitute when she will do nothing fur our almost second mother," v: ho is now sick and in poverty, Could t haile. ;! .only know.the truth !' and she wept afresh. 1 Edith, unlike her cousin, was not an heiress, for the little pittance left by her deCeased parentbare:. 'y sufficed for her • most necess a ry wants; and had not her uncle offered her a home, her scanty an nuity would have been insufflcient even fen these. Thus, though her heart was open as day toChari ty, she bed no means 'of relieving the necessitous,- unless t;i3j , the manefecture end sale of Fuc,h j artic les as the embroidered slippers, on which She had been emitting that evening.—These weih 'inten ded, as her words implied, to relieve the warns of a sick; and perhaps -dying old 'servant, who bad formerly. been a,nursojin her . father's family, and who was now in the lowest depth, of plverty. . Ou'r readers have already suspected the alate of Edith's heart. Her lOve for Harcourt had grown up insensibly to herself.. He had lor;g been in the habit of visiting at heft uncle and for rimhile.his ! : attentiens had been enually :divided between Clara ind,ber cousin. Add his warm heart, high Intel.; lecy and extensive acquirements rendered him just the person to win ; [the heart of such a girl as Edith. She would sit whole evenings listening, ;to his eloquent converation, never speaking un lees spoken to, but busily ,plying her needle. Nor did she become. soma of the nature of her'r feelings for4his attentions to f Clara, 'aistakened her to the fact that she loved loin. Then she strove against her position,: but.-el a $ ! it' had become so inter. woven with her gent limit ; that only death could remove it. .; t ' !.• ' . t .. Clara had ; long de fired to become Out wife of Charles Harctiurt; foiihis standing in encioty was t • ' high, and his fortunes; almostthat of a million-mre. She had early ,seen that he wavered between her cousin and herself, and all her arts hid heen.e,ei-, ted to win , the prize; _She, . ttierefdre, as:awned feelings she did no entertain, as . in thceonverstP . tian we diave just recorded ; and. at length, by ouch duplicity; un ted to; her extraordinarY . shd striking-beauty, she , enceeeded.so totin to regard ,her ultimata tiiumphieitain. .The consciousness 'of thideaused the exulting . lau gh with which she ,saw'Edithdepar , from the parlor. ,; , Thb neat day Moires Harcourt .41W... 41 44 2 1 'Red the coiiain to go with biro to altueficial cOo eett that' evening: Edith would hive ;declined. but had no sufficient plea. her unele,tehiWas pr& • 'lent, insisted : : on it. „ After the concert tliere was 1' ••••• / I =I I en eddress.foribe:pocir, tci be foilp'ved tion,, _The apeakerwas one of the most eloquent men in the city, airl on this occaiion lie surpass'ed The'.enthusiasm he awoke was percep tible when the plates were pass through thofis sernbly.: Mauy who had left the'i purses, at home, Cerpff their tinge and threw thom on for alms. i A kong these persons was Clara, ;who drew a vain. able diamond 'from her fiiger,land thee gave it away: Harcotirt sew the action land mentally re solved to wait on the committee in the morning and redeem thOing, and Oith thii deterMination glanced at Edith.to see wh o win] be h j er offer: , mg.. Ignorant of her 4niary I mitfoOn. hi, saw with disguSt that she metelf bofr. , ed .and laufTered the plate to pass on, though a d -cp blush mantled her cheek, 'How mean !',", was the inwi liareotirt, .well have I chosen hut, selfish as she -is, shrs ha l shame.', Edith caught his It!' ; and when she h night in tears. ' The neat morning Editirclitei a note in her hand.. (;.„ .It is from nurse,' she said, .sh woman who waits on het to writ ing fast, and wishes, dear Clar4 were in her arms together.' , I .1 Cannot go . , ( ' said Clam peesli is in uaeJhis morning. and the!! on the ground. I wouldn't walk to the dirty den where she, lir Besides, how unreasonable s send her five dollars, when si tick 'But that was a month ago. 'And what if it was V said isn't made of rnoney. , ', 'But for our old nurse' For our old tuirse,' said she . w hyw I can't see what peculiat one, Fshan't;go to see her; 11 as for giving her any more mi it. I gave away a ring last dred dollars,. and 'shn't give l years. The country takes ca we all pay tries for them.J., I the poor.house.' Edith sighed, but said notli from the table, the, embroidt wrapping them in Ipaper, wasl room. Bur, with her !lauds ea ned and . said hesitltingly, 'Aunt Betty doesn't . aslc., yt money—she only asks to 6.cl such t a comfort to her, she sai Clara turned around, for shi nril th an angry tone Fdooi---the iy, and in a partial disguise, left the, house. ifihe first:Went to thb rooms of a society which purchas.eil, fancy articl i es from' indigent fe malerrrand resold them to tlicim wealthy persons wh4teferred patronizing a beneviilent 'institu tion to buying else Where. This society' was the one whose concert she 'and Clara had atteniled before, and when she enteredlthesale rotim,.Harr court was, by .chance, in an inner apartiricn', wheie he had been shewnwfiile the ring which he came to buy had been sent out to be valued by djeweller. He was, listlessly cowling a newspa- Par, when his, attention was airested by a voice in the outer shop. '‘Can you buy these slipper's?' said the voice to the - shopwoman. A pause ensued as if the wom an was examining them, and then . carne the,reply. 'Why, Miss, they are not Anisheq: .I..kn'ow that, I know that,' quickly said the oth- F er, in emotion, .but I am ie want of the money. for purposes of charity. The corCiort, perhaps the life den aged person: is at strtke. If you will advance me the money now,, Orrish the slip' BM IMIM - •NO 11 ver. If you arL a. bitter day as' go with you. heart Edith . 0. e I.ers. • _ • . •This is ;a otrange.• segues(' said` the matron but as you seem honest, and wish itte naianeY' for harity, I will accede to your terms if. you -give - litt , • our name and residence. . • ••' ' ' , There was a pause, 'ili if a strugglewas going on in. fists other's breast; then she ashore for a il jg piece of paper to rite her address:• --i. 'Miss Edith isille,' sa , d the matron, in some surprise, tl hav • 'Often heard of her, thengh' I do not know her 2 ronally. Stitely, Miss though there is soots mistake here, Vial lady is, if I mistake not, - the niece of Mg . :Tpwnley.' „ But Harcourt had risen from his,seat, for now recognizing, the Coicei of Editli, he was about to eater the shop. He checked himself, however; but the matron, hearing him, rise, fortunately left the shop i nished her. In a, few hur ried !void s • to buy r thp slippers,' placing his purse ) He thee waited nntil, E• dith had I. , when he followed her at a 'safe distar She :. entere), it narrow lane, and passed N, rickett house. He could not resisticiing in after beg, and cautii•nsly open ing the deter, nog herapproaCh the bedside of an c ‘ i invalid old vyoman.; 1 • • . i - .God bless you, dear Miss Edith,' she•fondly said, 'Your visiqs are it illy comfort I now have. But where is Miut l O i laraj woriji she come once to see hei'old nursell,•4/thstight I heard a scc ondeetep on the stitiri4 ~ i - .. • .No, it was only ,the echo of Mine. Clara can't come to.day, but. I pave brought you my little ° verse to buy'a few ebraforts for You. You know it-is. a scanty one, but all ,I have you are welcome to:. . ; • 'I know - it, I hal" it. ' God bless you, c(lian angel-as you are. And so . Clarn is not well, el sorely she would have come to see me, after nr dying request. 11, -. ' -•,- ; "--- - Edith avoided an •atiswer, which Harcourt Ito ticed, though the inimliti did not. , He had seen enough, and' gentlyl withdraWing from the door, was soon in tbentreet.. . I • ,• i •,'How have I misjudged•thattingcl l• And Ma-, ra,oh ! howl loath her hypoerisi. I iannot be. line she is sick, itut Lwill to'at once and tee.' Harcourt foundelamat home.'snd :to an en quiry about her beaith. she declared she had nev er been better in bet life: Conotoced of her du plicity be departed, rateful for hits escape, and re solving to give his hand anti iiirtene to!Edith, it she would accept! them: , - What tier - satinet was our readers, who' knout her feelings; can imagine. .How I wranged,you dearesit, saittHareourt to his young bride, a day' r two I nfiertheirge, 'at that concert, when you give . ; nbthing, while Clara throw in bet tul,l little ilimight 41341 iii• rificea you Woe !netting al that very 1 'poor Clara!' tiaikEdith; biokierfondlY op lb her . husband,.. , - , , , • r_ ----.._ • I . ,- . ,-------,,______ I ' %i ' From the Senday Mercury.. SnOILT PATE,Zirk SERIIIONSk,,, ;,taw saiitzs-qxo:ViLVI: l ''• ' ..-1. ,' - - fr om this - _Mt - present discourse ii drawn thin tes t: . For blessings ever Wait on,virtuous deeds; 1 1 • • And though a elow,a sore, reward sassed& 1 My hearersa-4 Itelieve that: the seed* of *Utile. are implanted in ,every human heart; hut, with somilbei are permitted to .' rot, for the want of proper cite. and attention, in a cold, unconruial soil—while with others the , weeds of vice areal lowed to:ore/shade* and choke them in tho blade —and with . otheire again, they spring uriaml dour iet like hop•vinealiy a' hog-pen, and bring. forth fruit,sorce silty, same seventy, Bedew= anitun.! died fold.: There wawa time,,w . hen, Virtue vita at • - tended with an immediate merlin); gut, l a tterly, it worki in the syitem, something like brothers 1 Sands* Ilaralpfrilla;-alotvly - but snap. --fcrr imps fi ( / end its benefi,•isl.eftects are main to be esPeri• s) \\!' enced. At present, it is daily praised, and yet ta rnishes far--the want of substantial sucior.• :Itis a ; r . owe 17.1‘t0 of admiration' in the book 4 benevo- I _ , lelicc'— q°a- u Itearion 'that iirtmainsirknore reel- 1. •-• I than cra b pest than crab ; but nevertheless meets with- its full, measure of (Deed ere the Mr - tilltics of age or- • ershatloW and betlarkcwevery earthly' enjoyment. - 241. y friends—side are-reap the (; oldrn harvest ' of 4il tie',' in tbe autumn of life, and as its, abun- '- dare o.:-- depends upon its cultivation in the spring . f tilnd summer of our ea.istence, I feel it tribe , ray imperative duty tobeati . intia my young emit- , tors-ith the beetle of perdussise advice, a `sense of f terilfig virt uous inclinations white:the soil . of .i . the s ear: iz reedered producqslo Ali the genial'' ; showlet;,;f youth's gentleepring. Oh. you young ;• renegades in the thorn-skirted paths . of perdition! • boas' ninny of you; do I see; running in a moral • state., nudity amid the storms of Iniquitous Eli - ly, e rased to ills which might easily be avoided • 11" by I sterling to-parental advice end profiting' by the t l xampleS .of the few 'righteous around. jou— whirl); I 'Must' acknowledge ,, are just about its.. I : • scarce; itl these degenerate day a, as dollars in4tto poelrt?teif pau'pert. • ,Oh, jou _loose- samples di youthful mortality! bow much longer most -I . have the mortification - of seeing}rou jumping Jim Crow upon. the prickly beds of vice, when you , might just as well enter upon.thelloasrerylaw i ns of 'virtue, and revel arnid - the sweets of happtukad Yea, 'add you more matured Ist-you silan Italie been - spawned in! the Dols of corrupt- r ' ' p ~; . I en— , yoksm,eranntratrd - specimens of solf-infliet• . ~ id mitter 4 7.- , -i worn you to forsake Oar midnight - debviAerit r rs and your daylight transgression!, - or you hit's: 'day's will bo,cieuded with wo, or the - thinider and ligloning of : tetra:ration will tighten : - peacd troth herearnildoroicil end leavedt as de- . _ solatel, and dreary: it s the site of ancient Babylon. 'l''s, and you still Ida and harder, cases !— whose - ! ' ' heeds: have 'becorile wbitened , hy s the premature- 7 , frosts of sin—whose harien•caputs shine like tin '' .., L. covered cupolas by.meonlight—whose knees teem; • _ ble upon the very brink of eternity! I must-giro, you - iin atimonillfg dig under the ribs and bid you beware lest your names he destined' to rot in obliv- - . t , ion, irlien you shall have he'en gathereirdnto the . 'mouldering sepulchre, and the clod worms-hold a • : binqoet in the deserted temple . of 1100.. Aye, -' old tileh-4 bill You besrare, lest "you- go down to. your g•rav,es unwept„uncared for and dishonored - '.--leavingliebind . you names ib - dt will smell ran- . - . ker in the nostril's of posterity gran the highly ', concentrated essence - of.pilecalsi Be prepared,,_ while life's Elliott season renfains, 0 die. in vir.ue's . t., caustkat. you . mny 11ye;in fame,lthrough at least six nr seiea(hicknegsep of'succeeding generations.. My worthy hearers—there is no assumed virs' I s. we? which like the cucuinhervine puts forth false i blossoms that bloom foe -a fiher"t time; and then 'St_ fall to the earth, without prOduchig any fruit what.' ~ ever,t and having no'other claim to merit' than as -1 useless ornaments in the - garden:of • tnorality,— •••; There tit some very pretty feminine pciaiee tO look at present flousishing around uaLbut they. lack ... ;-in frDgrance. There was a ime when they. were i all purity in the bud, and e p?tala of genuine • f 'virlbe were enfolded in . the lit :of the heart; but what are they now? nothinglijsh... artificial blos,-. ; . sou.s, whose only sweet early iirehased at the ti , chop of the perfumer, and that is wasteir uporithe midnight-air. Don't endeavor i to pluc i k those de- •- ceitful flowers, , , my . young ,friend•f, without the :... : !aril ellculition fmtireen the two. yet the feeling of and understood .me she epent the ) reil the parlor with 'e has got the poor to it. She is fail ': to see yet) ; 'bah isbly; .the cordage !snow is a foot deep ~outint h a o n s y u l t ) h u iu r n bs : (or o is !- Did I not e was first takc'n 'lara sharply !arm- mimicking Edith, claim; she has on mum ; add :ney, I can't afford ight worth a hun a"-Cent again for I to of the poor, 'and L atria Bctty , go to Iting.• 48he took up. bred alipi)ers, and, about tojedve the the door; she tdr- dear Clara, for c you; it would• Lc I.s, before she dies.'' e was looking at the nsrvered,i • II a. i•• ir of the entry foOl enough to go this; go—but asu- acted, and arraying gloves of caution; for their stems nth' leael with thorns that protrude in all directionsc :threaten \ ing Iw o to the rash, youth whose infiridation leads bite to &asp hastily at such dangerous objects.—:- . Le ' V i ,them go it wjth a peifect loeseneiS till they bursOhe brittle strings of life r s corsets,' and fall .1 , to p ieces in the cold embrace of Dealt, they. pr as fragile as they ore deeeithil and fa A fear more years,' and the wilts of Time will hnishove of rouge from their iliettura few more years; and the 4arka that now glen/ frt their eyes, will barlimmed io their optical Sockets—a few more year 4 and'the unavailing tears of repen• ,tance will have worn, deep gutteis totheir • • • ••• _every *dee of. former' beauty will be 'obliterated. pee-Eked Sorr,ovly haggard' Misery,.and the detnods of wretchednesa will accompany them to the }tomb. . ' My dear friends-I•Wrould have you moues the 606. of 'Virtue, if you would live in'peace.,•die •' happily; and be remembered by posterity.' She Is thollovely damsel who scatters evergfeen wreaths along the pathway of i existence 7 guiirds the.gates ,of Paradise from the intrusion of ierrocir•and r • sprcakles every i3rooping flpvver -of hope witti - the-refreshing•warerof heavenly lows, Boin of the snit:Cc — and adopted by 4:lel:vise tand the; good, she is : entitled to your regard tecfian : and I ask, would you stain] -idlytry. and 'see her ravished by that infuriate nionster yieet tio—l knew you would fly to her std—fight for herfilke—ond if necessary, die in her. causeHhai yott might have Your ashes safelllepositedlin the urinr of remeuibrances BO mote it boi 1 - r .k175,5.0E5.--a large dog atia'cacid the waggon of a market man in Albany, a few days ago 110 selling upon a 'coil of zausagea, which were lying temptingly in one 'corner, began tearing them %to' p*res,.'apparently iq weat fury. V,ltry„„fierigh. bor. raid a friend standing by, what bn earth the matter with that.critter,kebat he .tackles then' sr4".3engers with ruch wrath 1 - '11Vell• I'm cure I don't know, replied the' astonicheil unlarsa it k is becau s e tlity era niada:of g deg he Ikadia figtt •with yesterday I ar ODLIGINti 3t;nan. = rT magigtrate post.: poned a certain aait whit the next tern' ; theism ! . yer prayed for an irnmediale trial. ‘l3lhttta , thp. _ . . point lit. Inc' Vernon - dell bia worship: 'Sir hogaheada of wine toh,l well!' replied his hon. o , tha'cialart can enqly &valet& that: Ii '^~" The Otter of the Columbus Ein/hirer sago that one of the esperimenia:receuily performed In at city, the • mearnerizer, idler- having poduced pronambuliarn, exhibited hie trembling hands, ate• ng,4 : never was ea - wenn(' iP my life; I'd give shilling fora glass orbrandy,and water.' To bleb the sleeper, in astrapaih,y, responded...! data like to have some of thh same myself.' ' Q The Trees are budding. forth, and in looks: g around:uS, wo see a chetliing.prosped of pleis• kit days ahead. ,Tbis eactipe from unsocial em- lilies of old', inter.le gratifiinq. Our.ejes ill soon bo'zreeted :with bright , floaera—freah i•dureis and - green srees. 'The walks . in cm?' eighborhood, Tumbling Ran.frt partibular, a' furnish etrong,,iciduceibie.e for Promenades 6 rtica,and ..1` . *• 4 7. • pod on lir'eff4 -' b to Dkio being no ,- - , tt not x.e.tillotry. u • a on be. s°9l. ir ' 11-"taW !!)! S ; 4 PI ' laiii WO P L .- : 0 -• , a loroa feilow• AAA t h e goo nn tare pro. ' 1341, ' 5 ",..1 ---- whop p er IP ti)!. PM later, iiir IA ~- 'fie; 1:121 II 0 NEI
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