• , _ 1. , -
I 3;1 I
MIMS
ittztM
f
Miners' Joithat on. - the (.101,System.
• Owing to thi4reiucni losses whichneripaper
Editore are liable to.austain—the providence of
Inn the pyesent tune, which unikei it .almost
impossible 10 collect small &hie, and the great ex
yawed and vitiate of time are are forced to incur in
•
the collection of our subscriptions, whiah not un-' .
frequently equals, the smountof the debt we have
concluded to publish the Minerid.'iminial hence
forth upon the cash
,Principle, tmaccoruance with
the following terms and conditions
• For orielieiiin advance
Six Months
Three Months I
One, Me hth
We Shall-comintie sending the paper to our nu
merous subscrtber s abrop4, as we have . been au
custelmed to, until the Ist of July. - lo,thejnean
time the accounts of thoue who ere in arrear s will
be made nut and s forwarded, and if npt paid, to . -
gether with the advance Subscription, we shall be
forced to discontinue 7 the paper. - •
CLUBI3ING.
order to accommodate Clubs Who wish to'
substribi, we will fitrnialt them With this Miper,
on the following - terms—invstiably ativande •
3 Copies to ooe each-nes—per annum 65 00
1
lo QO
- 10 ........ vo
20 du— .• .• .• ... .... • ... .•• • •• 25 I , X) .
Five d,olldre in advancb fzr thrce.}Fars
subscription.
'l'
TO ADVEtaTIS4:IIS. • I
c
,fi.dveltisementr - ire excceoing n cq u of twelve
lines:will be ch...._,Ud $1 liir three insertions, andso
cents for Une insertion. Five lints or undet. 25 cuts
for each insertion. Yearly advertisers will be iletilt
with on the following terms: ' •• . 1 •
. 'bite Column.--
.$ 25 i T wo squares, ......$ 10
Three-fourths d0....20 I One do. .......i.',,J6
Half column ' . .151 Businesscards, 51inesa
For aoy period sh'orter
M l than a Year as per Agree
ent, . ~ .
~ • , . , .
All advertisements most be - paid for in advdne:oin
less an account is opened With theadvertiser, or it is
otherisise arranged. . 1 . • .
The'cliarge'to Merchants will be 810 per annum,
:with the prilultize.of keening nue advert isement not
exceeding one square standing during the year and
she Insertion or a smaller one in each paper. Those
who occupy a larger space wi ll bc charged extra: ,
All notices fur Meetings and proceedings Of nicer--
lags not considered of general interest, and many oth
er notices which have been inserted herctoforegral
tuitiously. Wit the exception of • Marriages and
?..rleatits, will be charged na advertisements. Notices
ifpeaths, in which invitations are- extended to the
friendsand relatires of the: deemed, to attend the fa•
neral, will be charged as advertisements, ,
We confidently expect; the co.operation of our
, friend?. in this our new,l arrangement. ;
OLD ESTABLISHED .PASSAGE OFFIpE
100 Pine Street, earner South Street. , •
• z t , THE Subscriber begs leavoto:cali
. the'nttenticri -of his friends. and the
ir•trj,l•llt. Piddle ha geneiiil, to the following
• i,iiii
: ;.-.----I,' nrrangetnents for 1613, for the Tom
prn.,e of bringing out Cribin, Second Cabin, .r.rra .
Steerage : Passengers, by the following -1.. -
rEfgalat Pr:lel:rt. Ship; l ro and Liverpool.
Ships' , • .Captains Days of Sailing from
Names. `: . N ew York. '•
el, w a ,.lii o r z tnr., TlortrOws, June 7 Oct .7 Feb 7
Pulled .States ilrittor ~. • 13' •." 1;3"; l 3
Garrick ''Sleidris• , '' 25 ' V ' -25
• Patrick Henry Volanr; July... 7 Nov' t Mar,
. ShOlirld - Ailvn .1 - - • :13 ,` .13 -
Bel.qius Catlin •• 25 "25' 25
, •
.Indripendence NV'e. Aug, 7 Dec 7 ... , ..1 7
Virginian ,' Allen... • •13 •13 ‘; .13
Stri.filris, • , E. C.'..bil .-• 25 • '2s_ •I 23
Ashhertori 11ntile:Ittin Sep. 7 Jan 7 M'ly 7
Stein =Whitney Thompson -• 13 • 13 :•_.• 13
Sheridan ' ' DereySter ' 25 ' 25 ', 25
:_.
Days of S.l:iliti , from
• . '. I Liverp , ml, -
' (1.. Washington ,Ileirrowa: July 25 Noit 2.sM'r '25
- limier! States Iltrittort Aug • 1 Dec IAI 1
Garrirk ' Skitic l 3i - • 13.. ' 13 • 11
Patrick Henry Delano •25• 23 ".. 25
el,ellield • Allen'! - Sept 1 Jan. I . M'j' 1
Iloieitts - C011:n.4 • •• 13 • 1:1 • 13.
,1 raleper k tlpnce Nye'- . 1 . • 1.4 - .2 -•• 25 '25
;Vir g inian. Allen - -I: '. 01:1',;_:,1''Feb• 1 Poe 1
Siddrots .• 1 „Crilil, '' 13 - • 13" • 13
:1,1111i)ito . n ' ItuttliNon' ' • 21;...... ' ... -.--.25 • 25
Stein Whitney l' .. lioni.ie-on Nov _1 Mat 1...P1y 1
Sheridan, • Depevltitiu• • 1.1 - • 'I3 •13
- I .-
•L'rgalar, Parket - Ships to and - from hone .
"Ships' : 'Captains Days of Sailing.frorn
Names. . - I I . -New York'. ''.
• •
. Medianir Chadwick Jitne 1 Oct q'Vela 1
Wellington Cluirtwiek f. 10 • 10 • 111
'QOubec 11c lie r.ci `/- i 20 . • 2.0 j-• 20
Philutielplii.a Hove vi- ' July 1 - Nov TW'r I
Switzerland • 01,61:lick k'' 10 • ' .10' •_ 10
11. Hudson - . r Morga • ' 20 'I , 20 -, 2111
' Ontario: Braun..it • Aug 1 Dec IWI 1
' i ofOnfo Griswrild •. C 10 • 10 • 10
'Westminster shore I . • 20' ' 20' I ' 20
.. 4 St. James Selinr , Sept' 1 Jan 11 May 1
71ontreul._ TiOcer, I.• 10 •• 10 •10
. Gladiator Airittun l I' 20 • 20 •20
, Hays of sailing trout
. , ,
' • - ' , London : •
. .
Mediator Chadw ick - 1111 V 17 Nov 17 11`r 17.
• Wellington - ~ C t)advvia: • .27 • 27 -• 27
Quebec , lreberd .Aug 7 Dec- 7 A'l .7
Philadelphia Hovey,
.1, , • 17 •, 17 • 17
Switzerland Chadwick `C ?7'.' 27 •27
!I. Hudson -Morgan Se p. 7 Jan 7 'ill's 7
Ontario r 'llradi•i • .17 • 17 . •17
Toronto Griswo d ‘, - 27 -.• 27, '27
Westminster 'l‘lotirc• Oct. 7 Feb .7'.l'ne 7
St: Jamie; ISob,or ' •' ' 17 • '37 ' 17
- ' Montreal . i Tinker . '
2; ' 27 • 27
Glnaistor 'Britton , Nov 7 Mar 7 ily •
• In addition to the alters: Regular Lines, a num
./ - , her of Splendid New. York built Transient Ship,
ouch as the •Adirondaelt.' •Scotlind,' 'Russell
•, 'Glover,' .acrd 'Echo; !pill continutz to sail from
• Liverpool weekly•in regular successlen, thereby
- Otiventing the least iossihility or 4tefilinn or
• - delay in Liverpool:'- and for the aceominodt 'on
• 1 of perstres wishing tot remit money to Their an.
flies or friends, I have arranged the. patine .. of
toy Drafts on the follmiring banks t--- .
. .. •
N j The Ulster Bank; 'and branches
•• • RELAL D. The ' oyincial Bank do - .
,)* i ' 'The National Bank ' ' dn.
All Dearts payalE4 at sight, - ut either of the a
bove' banks, their brinches or agencies. ' • -
' Mes's. rs. Spooner, Atwood Ze. Co
' ENGLAND. Iti'ankerti, London. •
)
. . , .1 • 'P. W. Byrnes, Esq—Liverpeol.
- • Pa - ssengers can also 134: engaged :from Liver.
• , pool to Philadelphia 4 Boston, and Baltimore, by
the regularpatket ships, on application being
' . , anode Terminally;
. oriby letter, ( post. paid,) 'titi ,
\dressed to' I
JOSEPH McMURTIAY,_
. .
~i ... . _ 100,Pine.street.cornerof South.
A G ENTS:—In Pottsville, Benj.- Barman, Esq. ,
. • In Lowell, Rich. Walsh, Esq.. . 1
• - . . In Albany, T.-Gough, El.-;4.4. - '
.• ,
in Newark, John 51cColan, Esq.
• . In, TOronto; .U. Cri Rows and
~ .
•,,.• • I Thompson.'
, •'1 also beg leave to assure - my frief:da and the
sQublic in general, that thee:greatest punctuality
will be observed in he sailing of the above ships,
• 'together with all n hers which I may hive, and
•• that, passengers wit! experieneeno delay on their,
• . arrival at the different ports where they mean to
. . embark, ,• -
,_ . ,
P. SFree passage can also be see
.--- ured from
. the various. ports an Ireland and Scotland from
which Steamboat's run to Liverpool. •
JOSEPH I MCMURRAY;
~ I '' 4 4 )
.1. /00 Fine street,New York.
_.. .
• . ~ Gives drafts in Sams io suit Applicants, on the
frorincial Ilavi of ire/and,'payable at.•
I tt . Cork '. . B nbridge• , Limerick
•
• Bally
..
Mena Clor mol .Parsonlown
• .. • -
Londonderry-Ilournpatrick Sligo •
• Cavan - Weford • . - Lurgtin
Belfast ' •,
: - Omdgh ' Waterford
Galway,' Dotgannon , • Bandon
.• : • Ennis Alegh '' -- Ballyshunnon
4.. • - Athlone r ef '
raine, . , Strabane,:
••• Kilkenny - Dungarvan „4 Ballina
•
Mallow '(rake. ' . Money m 070
_ ' Youglial C7edtchill • Enniskillen, •
• . Hanish ~ - Mdriaglian. -.
• ;Ericr...tren—Eparter, Atwood h Co., Bankers,
. • , London, payable In every town in Great Britain'.
..' - P. W: Berm:o, Esquire, Liverpool. ' .
' • CITY. rig GLA:46vr BANK, royale "tor' evCry
. own in Scotia" d. l
New• York tat
TE.A.S.—irCal) Green and Black Ted of
prime ilnalit,y; by the chest, half chest, or by
\ Tor sale tlimices,to,,ouit the lintels by
'4...Q. 4., A. ILENDERgON.
Sfac 20,
,S 2 (O
...1 00
VOL. !,XIX•
•
INDIAN VEGETABLE PILL . . •
Of the North American tollege l of ifialth.
Thin eztraotdinaiy medicine is founded uptio the
prineiple that the human frame . is subjedt to ONLY
ONE nisEssit, viz.COmmt Humors. or in oilier words
Impurity of the BlOod, and nothing !save !vegetable
cleansing, is wanted in order to drive disease of every
description from•thebody.
If the channels of our mig. , ltty rivers should be
come choked up, would not the accinitulated , waters •
find new outlets, or the country , be inundatedt—Just
so with the human.bcalv; if the natural drains become
closed, the accumulates impurities will moita-sstired
ly find vent in some form of disease or death will be a,
'certain consequence. • - [ ;
WRIGHT'S INDIAN VEGETABLY; ' , PILLS
are eminently calculated for carrying out this GRAND
runtsvnvo rniscimr-because they; are alpargative
medicine so justly balanced and withal ;so natural
to the human cimsrtution, that they canner possibly
injure the most delicate; at the same, tittle; it used in
each a manner as 0 produce•free evacuations by the
bowels, and repeated a few times, it will be absolutes
ly impossible for pain Oy distress of arty kind to c enn
tinue in the,body. ;A %Ingle twenty, five dent box of
the above named Indian ! . Vegetable, Pills 4vih, in all
cases, give relief, sometimes even beyond the power
of words to describe, and if , persevered in [ for s t' short
tithe; there is not a malady in the whole Coarse Of hu
man ills that can pcissibly withstand their, astonishing
and wonderful infleence. WRIGIITWNDIAN VEGETA
BLE PILLS are a certain cure for
• COSTIVENESS.; '
Because they completely, , cleanse the Stiritach - and
.bowels from those bilious and not runt Marlow' winch
paralyse - and Weaken the digestive erns, and.
are the (-antic of headache, nausea, an sickness,
palpitation • of the heart,' rheumatic pains in' va,
nous parts of the body, and -- tinny !otht runpleasan
( — N ma. , • . . I
In 'all disordered -motions of the I3lged, called
Intermittent, Remittent, Nervous, Inilartirnatoiy, and
Putrid
ES
nary 21,
.....
.
.
.
.:
-, .
...
..
.-,_
,:.'
.....
.....
1 -I' . --:'
M .- ''
-- • ,
.
...- : ..
...
_
_..
'R----.. ~,
.....
_
. .. . .
i i
i .. . - : • , I i .: • , ;.•1 ,' i' ! • I ' i
!' I W/LL TEACH TO H TO r/ERCE TIIE DOWELS- Of ' THE - , iik,THi AND NE//C,DiODT PRON-THIL IbAIMENE OF!. MOUNTAINS,' HETALS WHICH W/LL GIST
,STILENGTH 'TO OUR HANDS:AND SUPECT iLL Pawky. , TO oua'rss. AND PLEALBUIAIL —DE.•JOHNEO/E. ;
1, , ' ! . '... 't '. l'.
EZEMEM
FEVERS. i '
Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills- will beTtiund a cer
rain remedy; because thy cleanse the steirmicleand
bowels from all ' l billious humb.rs and !Purify the
blood; consequently, as they rennoveeyery'kitid of
disease, they are absolutely certain to. cure every lutid
of fever.
So, also. when morbid humors aredeposiled upon
the membrane and'inniefe. causing !those' ants MlL
mation• and swelling: Called , ' •
. . •
'• ; -. R HEU Nr 4 vrism, Govr, Ste:,
Wright'sindiaa Vegetable Pills may be rOi'ed on as
af - vnys certain to give, relief; and if persymed with,
will mist' assuredly ; and without fad, ',hake a per
feet cure:of thOriboVe painful maladies.-From Three
to six of said Indian Vegetable Pills takenevery night
or. goinOo bed, Will, in a short tune, coMpletely-rid
the body from all : morbid' and corrupt h4nnors; and
rheumatism, gout, and pain of every description;will
disaiwear, as if;by ;magic: 1 , 1
e
For the sam reason , when, froni sthad l er. '
changes
t
of the atmospli re; or any other cause, the pentium—
iinn is checked and those humors which should pass
off by the sk in. dre ihrowninty 3 rdly. ..?itsing' headache,
nausea,and sickness, paid in: the brines, - watery and.
inflamed eyes, (sore ',throat,' hoarsenees,ontiglis.enn
sumptioni rheturiatic pains in various part 'pf the body
and many other Spinout's of
• CATCHING COLD,' • .
. -
Wright's I ndian Veletable Pats will Inyhriably give
immediate relief. i Three or four Pills taken at inght
on going to bed; and repeated a few Itimes, .will
, •elllaVe • all the i above unpleasant syltoms. and
restore the body to even sounder health than before.
The same may 7be said of diffichlt,y, If b r e athing,
Or . 1 I .., . I .. 7 ...
1 ASTHMA.. '• , :
IV: iald's Indian Vegetable fills will I . lonsen and
carry ratty the stomach and bowels thos . rough and
Phlegmy h umors which - Slop the air 1 cells orthe
limps, and are the cause of the abtave drtiadful-coid
,plaint .S' 1 -_ • 1
In should also
_; be remembered i that iVITIMiT'S
, INDIA N,V,aiETABLE PI LIS are certap to rcrnove
pain in the side. Oppressien.natoca mid sickness, lora
of appetite, costiventess. a yellowl tinge 1011, the skin
'and eyes. and every Other sympfonis of 1
,
' --- - LIVER COMPLAINT. 1
- ,
i
Because they purge from the body' those corrupt and
singnant Immourn. which when de t
°sited on the liver,
are the cause of the aboye dan crime complaint
ThrT:ate also to pethent . .
APOPLEXY AND SUDDEN DEATH,'
Because they carry off those Immoiirs which.obstruc
ting the circulation, are the cause lora rdsli. or deter
mination of hiciiid.to the head; giddincis;especially
on turning suddenly round, blindness. droWsiness, loss
of memory. inflaination of the brain, insanity _and all
disorders olthemind. I 1 • i
Those who labour within .lours should remember
that they frequently breathe an atmosphere is Nell is
w h o lly, unfit for the proper expansion tf the lungs;
and at the same tinit,owing to vaniof xercise,.the
bawd' are not sufficiently evaseuted,', the blood
becomes impure, agd, hcadache,indigestion, palpita
tion of ; the heart, and many. Other 'disagreeable
IA mtoms are sure to follow. I :-
.
WRIGIIT'§ INDIAN VEGETA DI., :. PILLS.
Being a' Cleanser of the stntnacil and b wols. and a
direct j)us,firy of the Blood, arc :certai not only to
remove pain or distress oflevery kind ; fpyrii the body.
but if used occasionally', so as to keep the body free
from those humours whiell are the :trizse of" eret y
malady ?Padded .. to 'man, 'they Will most assuredly
promote such a just and equal cireulatiob of !he blood
that those who lead a sedentary.;life, yitill be able to
enjoy sound health. and elistuse 'of ang kind will
absolute! inipiuFible. .; ' i •-4 ,
, ,
,i .
T. :AUTIONS 70 AOENTS. •
, .
Country agents, and 1 others, are re .
spectfully
informed that, owing to .tke great juipitlarity, lin&
increasing demand for the,aboye. namqd Pills, a host
of. unprincipled ...persons. arc ;busilyi • engaged il
manufacturing, and vending a • merlons article, i.l:
n
imitntion 1 • I
ii
WRIGHT-SiINDIANTEGE7ABLE PI.4L.
They are also 'further informed that,l.haye a suit
pending against one V 0. Falak,foricountcrfeiting
the above named medicine• and are calutioned against
buying or receiving'medicine fund sat V.O.
as he /cannot by any possibility ha t e the genuine
Wright's Indian - Vegetable Pills for sa e. •
• All travelling agents, "with genuine
provided, with: a .certificate of 'age
William Wright, Vice Presideritoftli
ofllealth. . ! , 1
i
Travellers, who cannot chow a cert I
described,wilf be known 'as baie im
them, therefore, as you would a iligh . v.
Midnight Robber.
Offices. devoted exclosivqly to: the as
Indian. Vegetable hits, - ;wholesale al
In Race St Philaflelplaia. No, 288 Gt•
Boston 1
N 13.--Iletrareaf the e'aunPrfieitit e t
Philadelphia. ,‘ i i . j
• AGENTS FORSCHUVI.K.ILLI
. Th os. '& James Beatty, Pottsville
Bickel & Ilill,Orwigsburg. ! I
Carnet SaylorOichuilkill Itaven.
Aaron Mattis, Lewar Mahantong
• Jacob Kauffman, ! do 1 . 1
J9nas Kauffman, ~. do I
John Weist, Klingerstownr
Caleb Wheeler, Pine grove:
. John nyder,Priedensburg f r
Samuel Boyer, Port Clinton.
Fetheroff Drey (I - Co., Tuscarora
Wm. Taggert. Tamaqua. 1 . t
. roofer% Forieder. West Penn townshm.
B. Sinter &Co., East Briin'swicl4 - townstrip.
Henry Koch & Son. hlcKdansbilrg,
C. 11. DeForrest, Lewellin;
. E. &J. Kauffman, Zimmermant
Abrahimileebner,' Port Carbod
• John Mertz, Middleport. i
3eorge Beifsnyder; New 'Coati
Bennett & Taylor, fSlinersi'ille.
• '
' . • ,' Northuniberlanii Cpti
11. B. Nasser, Sunbury. i
Jacob Ilona Shamokin,
Win' Forythe. Nr ithumberlanl
- Wm', Ileinrn,Afilton. 1 . 1
John C.l Itenn, I.lwer Mahann.
Ireland &Aline!! 51c1 , :wensvi
, -l• ' 1
Berks Cotilify•
Is W. Ringler &Cp., Beading.
&Oder & McKnight, do
Gndfrird-Seidell,llamburg.
Octoberl ' i • 1842, , .;
ISTAIFS BALSAM OF .1
supply of this nel
just receivvt anil for !ale by .the e l
gent for'the . proprieturs.
Dee.
-0-4!,AI.VN. GIN6IIAMS;CIIIINTZE 3 ,
the tiewest stile; at Fie& fp 6oit the times
•af,vetktt', :T. J. BEATTY •
Mayl 20,
. .
•
7, 4 :;114-
AM3 = P(HIPSVILLE
Mr
lilt
: ' .I!'..EEKL'Y iIW, L BE;j .. j AMIN BANN, A,N, 'pO,T,Tgv.iLi,;- scityYLKij_,L-COVNTY,-..P.A:
1111
Omen Lysies; No. 38,
Twill not scud to thee with,tander
I Will net moan my sad'and lonely fate; 1
Or kit thee 'll6w thy scornful cold replying
Math filled my heart with feelings desolate
liivedthee with a fervent 'pure devotion,
Sondin4 m);•spirit faith for thine to roam; .
But like the dove upon the,shOreless omen'
UnweiMed uninansioned it has sought itabotne:.
•
I too can rouse a bitter seotiiful feeling,.
I too cap meet thee with a 'paid calm eye,
And not a;glance, with teadeiness revealing,
Shell glad thy:eonquesco'r ;the' truth deny.,
Then yest,thee easy in triumphant see Ming.
Think, if it please thee, the; I love thee still;
And when.awakened from :thj , foolish dreaming,
- Thy heart file bitterness of, truth shall
JO;U i 4NAL.
- I
, Dinklng Wrought Von Directfrom ilia lire.
•
. The London Mining JoUrnal of lime 3d, coa
taitis
; an ! account of the experiments madby
Wm... Neale Clay , in which iron bras
manufactured direct from the:,ore.'Accordin'g to
this seeming disccl!ly-of Mr'.. l Clay's, much it av
ing—of• 'time, labour and fuel,,was - accomplished,
while'thO quality of the article was improved.
The Iron'. produced by thiki Eneth9d - couldGna-
Verted into good cast steel,iand -would !thuir, if
generally 'adopted, render England independent of
Sweden end Russia, from; whence nearly as !the. , 1
steel-tronlvaa imported.
We were aware at-the ;tine we procured th e
article referred to, that the shove mentioned Ills.
covery was made at le,est eixj, Years ago at - Isfew
York, by a gentleman now aresidentof this PM
ough. Being conscious of the value and Inaoi
tude of ' his discovery, he immediately filed a eft=
teal in the Patent °Rice, of the United States; but,
circumstgaccs entervenini, which prevented his
continuing 'theexperiinents, he has not yet taken
out a paiient.Theiren;made by our friend acehrd
ipg to the method described I , :y Mr. Clay, wa!s'of
a superior quality, and so ,milleable in ittnaitire
that horse shoe nails were worked • out of it di
rectly. ;Theffirepareti-m of the ore is verysimple,
and the operation'of convetting ItAo Iron on! the
hearth of the puddling fdrniacm will occupy no
more time, and require no,m4re labour than is, ne
cessaryto weld scrap Iron, in, the ordinary way.
Some difference however Will take plac f es iii
point of economy, in regard tb the quantit y ' of
fuel consumed, or length ed time required nd•
eir richnerW . Of the ores Mniletor
log upOn the.relative .--- .. _..,., employ
ed. And although somel of the 'lle / Mittneit, of
,
England are exceeding rich - ,:i still thly a r ia net e
qual to some of the primiliyk ores in which I this
country • abounds, . which xiikrinly yield a larger percentage, but are more C,lially converted, es' hey
contain less foreign miter. " ' 1• .
The exreriments made inkhis country kere
made with primitive ‘res,' which after prepara t ion,
Were converted into malleable Iron, in from L 5 to
20 Minutes, and without beirig'cut and filed,. l '. ere
merely heated ,and hamniered down to II square
bars, some of tht.se were cut into short pieces,
heated' and Tolled !loam to 3 frsquare rods,( and
shoiied ,no sign of transverse cracks in . !theii
Whole length. , I 1
- Improvements i have ben suggested to us, Which
would seem to insure a greatet . degree of perfec
tion, es well as economy and expenditure..
The following nnalysia of Ores "have taken
from 'professor Roger's (State geologist) ll,eport
to the Legislature.
,
' Ao,lphs of -Iron ore, from the primary forma
yon, which can be brought to this, plate either by
the canal or rail road.
• AI ii r gnetic Iron from Tritm & Fegelcy's nine..
• Compositicn in 100 parts: ,1 . c
Magnetic Oxide of Iron, I , 1 ..•
Alumina,
Silica,
Water, • , • .
T4is;specimen contains:6s.s2 111
Itin.tretie Iron Ore from 8:1
yield'about the same.
There nre also one or' two oil
. ores lace not been analised, brit
peanince are eisecdin,sly
AnnlysilTofiron ores of the
and about Pottsville.
Irim Ores from Mount Lang'
CompoAtion in .1004)arts.
• Ciabonate of Lon,
Per Oxide of Iron. j
, Carbonate of Manganese,,
Lime
Lime and .Magoe,iai
• Silica and insoluble matte r ,
yr, wet, •
Loss, „ I
medicine are
cy, iigned by
N. A.Colie,go
'Coate as above+,
stors.,ts him ,
.ray taari, or a
1 ,
ble of V k , right's
d. retail, INo
ieenwich street'.
n .Third Street
COUNTY.
•._ , • „
100_
This speeimer yields 33.35 per cent (Metallic
Iron. - . . 1
it matters not, however, in wliat way Iron is
to he made.' coal being theleittela indispensably .
necessary to its production. Ilt is verl certain
that this region pOSEmes in polite Of toe
,tion, all
the advantages that, may be desired as botls Primi
tive and Hematite ores are fou i nd_a,ahort l i distance
below and on both sides of the Hail Amid and ea
nal, and can be transported here at - a tnfling tx
pense, where coal is; both l i sbutidani and cheap.:f
• I
EMI
ILViATII A ' ND COACII6S —Thp;bestdistinctioa
drawn between reilivay- and c4ech accidents 't4as
th'st plan said tie,'" you ge t s,
c4mfortsbly asiwized in a, ditch by the ioad•aide.
there you arc but ifloti,geti tlp by .',an,
engine, run trite a ciating', or all enabnitrannt„'
'where ore you.?" I •
SS
40-
WILD CHERRY
)ebrated Medicine
obseriber, sole A.
MBE!
JOHN
BEE
Bin
specimen contains
Iron. 'I
Iron oie train the Rabbit'Ho
Oumposition in 100 parts.
qarbonate of Iron; ,
Iler.oode of iron,
Quibonate of Magnesia,'
Oatbonate of Lime, -
Mumina, - • .'
qarbonacious matter,
tiilica and tlnsolubte Medley .
Water, ; •
. Where- have you been ibis wiek4". !
'tied been ?tithing."' ' Cstcb any. thing VI
White were yOUlastight. V'
nig", "Dot any yes Attie." ...#fier'o'
..In the river. 7 l'! i• Tumbled; in." .
1
A young dendriv.ho !s i nppitited en citorrnons
titustects, asked , what she thootiht of, hie
looks. •• Why she yon I lei its; if You
tiad swallowed a iietney,edd lift the tail sticking
1 ;
out of your month;" ,
.. . '
-'‘ \ ' • - - ' ' 'l'; : •
•" , ' . .
. _ - ~???..., •:.r. : : z-...A , r - ' l',. -- • • 1 ;-', - i -
. - 1- -
~II 1 ' . . . , _
. .
. . .
. . ,
• . .
. .
. -
...-_-i- --- ...-- - - . &... if,- , ..-_-. ••••• , • ... ~ . .
.1 , . 1 - ' ~,, ' ''' ' • ', - ,
' - :
1111
SATURDAY MORNIG; , AUGUSI 19, 1843.
•I • r
Tan BA.SIVUL COUSIN.
BY iIItIIIIET. MECO.= STOWE;
• .Lll
Mistakes,and misunderstanding, are not Buell
bad things after all, et :least not always so ,''cir
cumstances alter eases.' 1 1 1
I remember a • case ia point. Every body in
the country admired Isa i bella Edmunds, arid In
truth she was en admirable" creature, just Made
for admiration and sontieteering,, and falling 4a
love with, and accordingly all the country al .+
was in love with her., The: columns Of every :4r.
gus t and and Sentirlel, and Gazette,
. l arid
Spectator, and all manner ef newspapers, aboen
ded with effusions, sappl:caory, of her worship
pers; in short Jti=s Isabells was the objeet of rill
the spare .ideSlitr O l e region round abutit.
?ow I shall not inform my readers hoeiiihe iaOk
ea, yen mai just think at a'Venus, a Mitloninic a
fairy, an angel, et cetera', and you will have' a ire
ry definite idl i a on the point. I must run oxiwlth
my story...Atm not street - lo,choose this' an g el
for my heiione, because''she isioo handsome,.and
too much like lother Iteriones for my purpose. But
Miss Isabella bad a Sister, and 'somewhat ihodter
in ter stature. She had no pretensions to beau
ty at all—yet-there was a certain something', a
certain—in short, sirshe looked very , much like
Miss /t.or Miss G. whom ITK i t - admire so much,
though you always declare 'she is not handsome.
It requires a very
. peculiar - talent to be over
looked With a good grace, and in this talent Miss
Kate excelled; she was as placid and as'happy
by the side other brilliant sister,:ns any little con
tented, 4ar that for ages had twinkled on, unno
ticed ant alg l :tat eclipsed by the eide',of the peer
less morn. indeed; the mitred or,scienee in
whieb-Kate ever made any ;great proficiency, was
' : .
the art nd - rictence °Hieing, happy, and in, this
she soxixcelled;thad.one could scarcely be in her
presence half' n hour Witheut feeling unaccount
ably co' fortabla l
ri
irriseif.
She ad - al 4o'rld of sprightliness , a deal; of
aim' pliei y and affection, cii4l. ii (lash of good nat
ural shrHness, that after all kept you more in
awe than you would eVer suppose you could' be
kept, by such a goad natured little . body. Not
one of sabella's adorers fiver looked, at her, with
such devout admiration as dal the laughter loving
Kate. No one was so re'ady to run, wait and
tend— o be up.stairs and dOwnlsrairs, and every
where in ten minutes when Is'iliella was dressing
for a ccnquest. In short, she was, as the,dedi
cafions of books sometimes set forts, her lady
ship's most obedient, rnost !devoted servant.'
-
but if I am going, to, tell you my stOry,' I
. niust
,not • heep you all night fooking at pictures; so
now to! my tale, which I shall commenceln man
ner and form tie; following : ,
' It came to pass that a certa'a college
'narian, and a far off cousin of the two, sisters,
came down to pass a feiVnionths,pf his free', risen
"Cy at his father's: and, as afirnsaid, he had- car-,
tied off the. first collegiate honour,, besides the'
hearts of all the ladies in the, front gallery at the
first ciammcneement. , • ,
So interesting! so pol:t0 - Such fine eyes, and
,all that, was the reputation 'he left among the gen
tler sex; But; alas, pier' 'Edward, what didlall
this advantage him, Ito long es he was afili4ed,
with that unutte i rable, indescribable, malady; cnm.-
monlirendered bashfulness, a wore nullifier than
any ever heard of in Carolina.' Should you 'sea
him in company, you would suppose him asha
med of his remarkably handsome person and cul
tivated mind. When he beg,ari,to speak pail felt
tempted to- throw „ open the window and offer:him
a smelling hottle, he made such a distressini af.
fair of it, and as' to speaking, to a lady, the thing
wan.not to be thought of.
When Kate heard that this rare avis was com
ing to her father'sj.she was unaccountably inter.
ested to see him, of course—because he was her
cousin, and -'becatisera dozen other things too
numerous to mentien. !
ME]
a Trace
10.60
20
.28
11etalfliiAr4n.'
'111(ne will
He came, and ores, for one or two days en ob:
j'ct of commis=eration as well as athniratiiin to the
whole family circle.. Mier a while; hovniver, he
grew • quite domestic ; entered therroom straight
forward in stead of stealing 'in sidetvays--::taiked
off whole sentences' without ostopping ; ! looked
Miss Isabella full in the face without blushing—
• even tried his skill at sketching patterns and wind:
ing silk—reed poetry and played the flute with the
ladies—romped and frolicked with the children,
and in short'as 'old John Ohseryed, was off merry
as a psalm tiook:frorn morning till night.
Divers report:' began to spread abroad in the
neighborhood, and great Clinfusion existed, in the
camp of Isabella's admirers. wit's stated with
precision, hoc? manyf times they hail ridden, Walk
ed, talked together, and even ell 014 had 'said—
in short, the whole neighhorhocal Was full of
1 1:e w r h m ich inet t l o w m ho op se . .
coal forniEtion, in
ce mines. I
0.64
14.57
?0.50
a trace
pl.so
40.00
14.0
10.29
100
;2 per tent Metal
"That strange.knowledge that doth come,
•Wo.ktusw not how we know nut where." .
As for Kate, she: always gave all Blowers to
her sister, ex officio.; so she tho't that of all the
men she ladd ever , seen, ' ' she should likecousin
Edward treat for ri bother; and 'she did hope that
Isabella would like him as much as she aid ; and
for some reason or ; other, her speculatirene were
ilranrn to : this poirrt ; mid yet fur , s o me reason or
other, shb felt as if she could not ask ly ques
tions abOnt - ' •
,
At hat events appeared, todraw row firut p atm.
Edward - .beMone:muro and more bruwo "stirdioue"
everydif, Xdri,he and Isabella had.divera ;solitary
walks and.confabulations; from which theylreturn-•
eil with a peculiar iroleMnity of counter:4nm—
Moreover the - q'uiek - sighted little Kate Inothed
that wham Edward:was with herself he se,omed to
talk es tho Ugh he bilked not, whOn with Isabella
he was all animation and interest ; theit he was
constantly Ifalling into trances and reveries, and
broke ofribe thread of cinversation,abruPtly, and,
in short, had evlry appearance Hof a, person
who would' be glad to say something' if he knew
how. i
So,' said Kate to herself, rthey neither of them
speak to me on , the subject-4 should think they
-might4Balle I should think worild, and Edward
knoiss I am a goOd friendof his ; I knnw he is
-thinking of it all the, time ; be Might as well tell
me, end he shall.- • ,
" ex "
Ttien t morninglltse Ktte wes silting in the
little back parlor, ! I sabella was gohe Mat shoppiing.
and Edward was-she did not know where. -Oh
no, here he is, coming book in bond, into the self
-same little room. - r Now for it,' said tho Mur
ry girl mentally. • • I'll make •a 'charge at
him: .• She looked - Up, blaster i Edward was sit
ling diagonally oit the sofa, twirling thileaves
of
his book in a veryrinseholar like'manner; he look
ed out of the windrivr;=-apil thenlwilked np fa the
sideharl Bud general out three tionblerir of Water;
then he drew &Attar up to the works table and teak
nr:fir4 one till of coiion; looked it all re:errand
MIZE
•
1 •
98.53
15.06
15.11
3.11.
1.3 , 1
1.61'
1 20:251
3-02
•
-
- 3 , - -14_
p f , •
• 1 . zo
I
MEE
111
1 ' ,
laid it down again, then h toot pp the scisiors
and.minced up two Pr three little! bits of paper
and then be begin to pull the needles out of the
needle+ook and put them hack again.
'Do you wish for soma #eWring; sit!' said . the
young lady, After having very composedly super.
intended these operations. I f
Alow,--rins'am, what!' said he, starting and, up*
setting the 'box, stand and ail, op' on the floor.
'Now, iciusin,: i'll thank!! you •to pickup that,
cotton,' said Kate,aci the cafifused collegian stood
staring at the cotton, Tolling in . divers directicins,
It.takcs some time to pick Up,the strings in al la
dy's work box, but at last pro was restored, and
with it canao a long pause.! ' • •
*Well, cousin,' said Kateim about ten minutes.,
'if
you can't speak, I can; you have sonacthing
tell me, you know you beak.
.Well, ',know I have,' said the . scholar, in a •
tone of hearty vexation. I; • -
*There ip no need of beilig, so fierce about! it;
said thr mischievous maiden. , '' Nor of tangling
My silk and picking Out ali!my needles and upset
: tirig my work box; as preparatory ceremoniei.' .
*There is never any need of being a fool, Kate,
but lam tient! that I cannot say,--a long pauee.
'Well, sir, you have disOayed a re.sonable
flu
ency so fail don't you foal; as though you could
finiahV' ain't be alsrmed;, l I should like of 'all
things to be your confidani:
But Edward did not finish; his tongue clove
to the roof of his mouth, stud he appeared to be
going into' convulsions. !,
'Well, I must finish 10 you, I suppose,' said
the young lady; 'the short of the matter is, master
Edward, you are in love; kid have exhibited the
phenothena theieof this forpight. Now you know
Cam a friendly little body] to do be •tractable and
tell me the rest. Have you said any thing to het
about it?' •
I=Zl
•To her'.—to whom?' said Edward etnrting
- - - - .
:1
,'Why,, Isabella to be sure--it's she isn't itl",
'No Miss Catharine, lila you!' said the scholar,
arbo. like most bashful teens, would be ama
zingly elicit when he s eke , at all.
' Poor little Kate! it writ her turn to look at the
cotton balls, atutio exhibi.
symptoms of scarlet hi
ve!, andbut.that's nu --concern of mine.
i I
A LONDON DINAEP. PARTY.
EsturznE
•
Well, there' is !En need One service of plate is
like another Barrio of plate, any - one dozen of
servants are like anothetl dozen of marlins, hock
is hock, and champagnO is champagne—and one
dinner is like another dinner. The. only difference
is in the thing itself tittles cooked. Veal, to be
good, mustlooklike anything else but veal'; you
mustn't knoW it when you, eon it or it's. vulgar ;
muttom
n'ust he incog..toO; beef mta have a mask
on ; any thin' that looks; solid; take'a spoon to; any ,
thin' that looks light, cdt it:nth a knife ; if a thing
looks Ike fish you may'; take your oath it is flesh ; •
and if it seems rael flealWit'S only disguised, for
it's sure to be flah ; itOtain' must be ,nateral,
natur' is. out off iihioo here. T his is a menu- .
facturiol country'; every thing is done by machi
nery,, and that,.that must be made to look
like it and I must soh! tbe dinner machinery: is
parted. 'Earvanti keeP • goin' round and round in
is.iing, sloW, but !actin; and for ever, likethearms
of a great big windmillJshovin' dish after dish; in
dumb show, afore' yourineae, fot you to see lie*
' you like the flavor ; when your glass is empty, Wel
filled; when your oyes is off your plate, it's off too,l
afore you can Say Nick fuddle., Folks Speak local
here; steam is Valnable; axed- noise onpolite.t;
They call it subdued !One.' Poor tame things,!
they are Subdued, thaf.'s, fabt ; slaves to an ar-1
britrary tyrannical fristdon, that don't leave 'em
free will at all. Yea !Isn't often speak acmes a!,
table any more oar ycht do across a street, •,I1
p'raps Mr, Somebody ..}l:l,' tvilVest Eend of town,
say to Mr: Nobody from West Emil of Amer!,
ice: • Niagara is ;noble'.', , Mr. Nobody will
. Yea, it is; it got its iiatent afore, the Norninti
Conquest, I reckon, and afore the subdued tone
come in fashion.' Tbleri•Mr. Somebody. mill look
'like an oracle, , and . Great rivers arid great
trees in Amer:ice!: yen Speak good English.?
And then* r ill emit Surprised. hut not say it,
only you can read, the; words on his face, Vital
my soul, you ,arc ;int* as white as us.' , . 1
Dinner is; over. At.,!s time for ladies: . to cut
s' iek. . Aunt Gooiey - looks at the next oldest goci r
sey, and ducks her hind, es if 'she was a gain'
through a gate, and didsi • they, all come to their
feet,!and the gnslins cbrne to their feet, and they
alt toddle off to the draWin' room together. The
decanters now take the • grand tour'•of. the table,
and like most travellers; ' , go out with full packetii,
and return with eiripiones. Talk has a pair' of
stays here, and io taco& up ,tight end stiff, LT'
nin' is pedantic'; polio ts, unsafe; religion aim
fashionable.' You mtist tread on neutral ground.
Well, neutral gioundi gets so trampled down foy
. Leib sides, add so plundered by all, their ain't any
thing fresh or good, g,rowif on it, and it has no co..
ver for game norther, Housuntlever, the ground
is tried, it's well beat; but nothin' is put up, and
'you get' back to where you started. Uncle Gan
der looks atnext oldeit gander hard, bobs his bead,
and lifts one leg unready for a go, and says, icWill
you take any. more wing!'—'No; says. he; .but
take the hint let's joie the ladies:
.1 •
GritIMOOD AND osiasnems•—The IP . OUnger
lady ran towards the tomb, and ? raising her
gown to avoid the stones, exhibited the prettiest
feet in the world. 'Dome hither, she exclaimed;
'here is a Statue on the 'ground without a head.; It
is a 1;1 . 011: 'A knight: observed the eldest, who
hut j 'bled her: and s kind of reproach modified
the tone of voice in
. Which it was uttered; as, im
plying, .Sister, .a yodngperson ought never to!say
'a man,' it is more decent to say 'a' knight!'
Thisis the way witb All Women. They recoil
from image which, ;when properly , clothed with
words, they accept Without scruple. The necked
word, however,•doesnet suffice; tke raw wouldis
guste_them. There*ustbe praptirasee, and the
phrases of pOlished Oa must bo brought into: re
quisition. Later, to; late, they find out bow Much
signification maze.iiat,in the all but, which
preaches the simple:fae.i. Most W0M4161 slide, 'end
many fall upon the;dingerous ground of de
fined expressions. !rho slight distinction made by
the two abiters, hat ovici -it is a man; .it is a knight,'
expressed the state Of !their young hearts. iThe
one was profoUndly? si p sieep; the other wide , awake.
The eldest the slstere eras 'already a woman;
the younger a child.' Yet' there were bet: two
years dill - maam bdtWeen them! The youngest
of the
, three alone had theschsracter , of girlh ood.
Since they cam into; the vault she had "blushed a
great deal, saiiledoi little,. and laid - noshing.—
rider Hist,
- - • - "It I
omi ;
=ll
• , \ • -
DI MISS SVALTOS.
It wee a dreary morning in • Novembe-r the rich
banker, Mr. Brandon, was Bested in ilia privite
room, busily engaged irt-tarling : ho VplS inter
rupted by tbe eittrance of rielerk, announemg that
ri•laily, who desired to see him for a shrt time a
lone, wati waling at the door of the lianking-house;
she had arrived iti a hackney-coach, and, had sent
in a message to this effect, not wishing' to alight
until assured that Mr. Brandon was disengage) and
'willing to receive her. , -
The clerk delivered his message.; Mr. Brandon
looked both puzzle and annoyed, but gait) orders
to admit the lady.
- Mr. Brandon was about silty years of ;be
had commenced life as the" junior clerk. OT the es
tablishment ; he had risen by gradual ahil.regu•
lar rotation to the dignity of senior partnir ;, in
person he was commonplace,`' nut to say vulgar, a•
bout the middle height, stoat, and clumsidi made,
his features large 'and prominent, his facu red, his
eyes round, blue ;and • unmeaning, hts thin locks
plentifully sprinkled with gray, his manner was
precise and formal, his driaa
_plain and iold-fesh
ioned. •
•
Ho placed a chair for ihe reception of hie vial-
tor; . and seating himself , gravels in another beside
the.fire, folded his hands before him, and awaited
her appearance. The door opened to admit her ;
sbe entered 1 it dosed. behind4or ; atm liavanceil
into the room, and the banker ,startedfrom his
She was young and beautiful, tall, Magnificent
ly formed, with.e face whose beauty., of features
was its least charm, so intellectual was the esprra-
Sin, so 'sparkling with the light of geMus, so
.beaming with the Gre of an unquenchable energy.
Her dress was plain, and evidently sele t cted with
a view to economy, but tasteful mull elegant.
There was in her whole style and wirer, that
decision and confidence which is the result'of high
fashion, and that case which 'intercourse, with the,
world alOne can give-. 'the banker sprang for
ward to meet her ; he took her hand !MG;allen
ately--irtladeline,' he'said, you have returned at
lastA How glad I am to see you again ! I thought
yeti' dead, or lo4,—lost to me for ever; Whom
have you spent the interval sincewe meO , Why
have you hidden yourself from me ? Ob, Made
line 1 I have sulFdred much for you !'
'Do not call me Madeline ; I am no: longer
Mad:line Vernon ; I ' .1
1 1 I
1
I
El
TILE ROMANCE OF AN iIOUR.
. _
'Married! Madeline. Soy *not so. Married !'
and the banker actually gvaped with excitement. ,
!' said the lady smiling; •but am no
more"•known by that name ; and those With whom
I reside, call me Mary Clinton. • , •
Mr. Brandon remaind silent ; she speke again.
could not continue dependent on y04,—1 could
not live on your bolintf;l I resolved to find sub
sistence for myself, or peiiih, 1 - have bad many
struggle - s,—l have suffered mucla;—but I havisuc
ceeded ; and I seek' you again, to thank • you for
irons past kinditess.--to' entreat your c.ontiktited
friendship, I . ,tap happy ; at leazt; I am content.
I ha've obtained a situation as a governess ; I re
side in an obscure and gloomy part of the city ;
but the family I serve is opulent. My salary is a
liberal one, and if I have no pleasures, at least I
have few annoyances, and no insults!';
She spoke quickly, and with an drat, and she
ceased abruptly.
'Oh ! Madeline is this a life for you 2' •
.1 have no choice;' answered ; must submit
to my fate.' •
...You have a choice. I have, offered you all I
have to offer. I renew my proposals—be my wife.'
+No; Mr. Brandon ! I thank you- l -from my ,
heart, I thank you it cannot be. Pity me
not—l am happy r, -
,Happy ! Medel;ne Vernon, do you remcmiief
what you Lave been, r • •
.Yes, I remembei--I remember
And I, too. remember!' (And the banker,'
rising, paced the ro)m With , hurried steps) re•
member a// 7 -I can tell you all ! I can recall those
times when, among the proud, father 'was the
proudest ; when, among** the gay andiovely, you
were the gayest--the most beautiful ! I can go
fe'rther back, and I can t see your mother—you are
her image, Madeline !-she whom, ,as a dream,
was ever present . to sight—she Whom, as a
'dream I worshipped ! Well, she married. She
chose your father—the gallant, the admireli Henry
Vernon—and they were happy. Then I can re•
call your birth—you, their only child 1--and frOm
the first, I hived you—l loved you for her sake
I. can 'recall their rapid rise from aftltience'to-fhc
possessiory,,of enormous wealth—their luxitry.!
Then she died,' • • •
A few yeart pass away, you take her place.
You appear, the mistress of Matchleas charms—
the heiress of untold riches.' Whp so admired 1
'so courted How often have ‘ I watched you,
when you saw me not ! In thn: Perk, at the O
pera,. who so gallanted I—who greeted with so
deep ~homage as Madeline Vernon, the only
danghter of the wealthy banker—the proclaimed
heiress of the 'Merchant Prince 1' Your 'suitors,
-also, _were they not -numberless 'What was not
offered to your acceptance l—what.,,lid you not
'reject I Bank, title, station—per - sena qualifica
tions that might mate with such as yours—for
tunes equal to your own. Ah ! what might you
_not ham been I—ah ! whet are pin now ! •
,:Well, the sequel—the sequel. Ah, now you
weep ! Your father, ho becomes a bankrupt—
worae, worse—a dohonored bankrupt ! But one
way lies before him—bat one path, dark and gloo
my on that he eaters= by that ho escapes all—
shanie, insult,. mintomely ! hle dice ! I will not
dwell upon his death 'of borrow ; but yon - were
left--young, beautiful, alone. young, beautiful,
alone, and pqor, my child, what snares were a
round thee! Then I came--I, your dead mother's
hurpble lover !--4, your deed father's early friend!
your own most passionate adorer !• I rescued
you from want—from insult—from despair--and
I dared to speak of love ! I wee, I rear, too hasty,
tooiinconsiderate in my propoitils+--my love was
eeleeted ! You left me. , Madeline, ymir
suitors, where were they'd The; gay train of
knights, vowed to your seevicethe proud young
nobles, who laid pride and their nobility at your
feet—where were they 1 They fled at the 'first
shadow of misfortune, 1 or. those oho remained.
stayed but to wound,w tat expressions of contemn
tunas pity, or insult 'weth baser Treposals.- They
fled, and you wets desolate. Wtis no one faith.
• !
ful
I •
rod . Madelin e , aeshe hid her
Yea, one; murnt!t i
face in her Mande--'o
And that one, M
live for hint s --do
'Yes, Sea &aid
e !'• ,
do yo n still hope and
!u still'hive - ettoh other t' •
ladelioefijelpt, with euddeti
energy-+wastiii for , ei • Oh - °there-we still lewd
each other-We AopettilMA4 will not desert Ithig
Be clung to the ijirongh,'nlit-,•1-vvill cling to hini,
and we shall yelbe hapPl;;_tr : , • • ---
*Madeline !' ;eiclaire+ik the blinker. and bta'
knelt. beforehOu'r-wecerqieet t ! error you s t ns. :,
tion equal 'treaties, Instafit? beyond souintatost
wishes..' I Will 'nisi At above the'priandest of
gour late admiiers;e-theiaralitest,:tha fawners,
the faithless one of forillek days: You shall lit
your faction their pecks.,':G!old, diamond; equip;
,ages -these will!not brihiCton: I ofreiyon power
-independence4=the ; p4ier of doing good-elan
independence of.ell obli'ge43.. Oh, think before.
you again reject youri.Viver, too-J saw' hint
but lately he is ill. I. nuerPed his - slig ht figure,
his Thin, flushed:heele-4 /14, rabbi frequent meet ,
Be is working h dgeiies himself many vim.'
forts, that he may save me* tolree yclia bondage:
fie will not live ' LabeOnd scanty clothing; .
and poor diet, will do thelpwork sooner or Inter ,
you will lose brut !• I often • his health-tits
happiness. I will pour if:: upon him ; and with',
gold, 'erase and comfort. 41' . yen will he mine,•
Madeline, I will teettliep4lairn - sums that will lift
him at • once to tiffluenOt _ Madeline-! you will
not now refuse ' ,
She answered mourn4l3i and slowly-4qt), _
Mr. Brandon, ,ie cluniooe I will never deiart
will never
. dereit Pi , Ohl believe mi•; t feel
grateful-he, ic>„ 'hall tldakxoti ;-but ask not,. •
I beseech , fou . -+lesk men t to deny myself the I
sweet privilege of atragglibi for and with
through the thick darkniiii of the present hour;
into the light be4ona. W 4 are yciang' and hopw.
ful, and we shall yet be Yes, we 'hall be".
happy ! Oh ! my ftienlOur love is our all-ask ,
us not to renounce it !' •
Mr.:Brandon (rose frian*l his' knees. and tested'
himself at his desk the:VTWoe's long pause. 'At
laithe spoke, but fn alt.e.4teines.
Tell me, Miss VerniT:Ol your lover's pruent
plans. It maybe in Wyliirner to aid hini.! ' •
It is his intention eiT3 procure a situation as'
clerkwhich he bas bad trumistell.to him upon the' '
pope - tent of a sum of mogitet, provided he can rates'
it in a Certain spice of tin-Oliwring which, the place
will be kept open for hirii,clur object Is to aceumu ,
late this sum ; to do thiis:ore are straining every '•
nerve, and I trust we stud secceed.
Another long pause, ali t. the hanker raised the',
lid, of hie_desk, I hr toubtjtil a secret spring, slid e.
'drawer flew open' ; he Wn:),l4 from it a roll of paper,'
and with a grs;ll epd eotemp air; .hooded it to,
Madeline. . 1 ' .1;4. • •
Madeline ! are you 'it proud to accept front'
one who loves Pon but ed.well, the gift of a Mott
'dud pounds 2' '4
. . She started irom her jititit.
NO.a i 34
Do not spetik ; :false pride is -
no virtue. I know note 0 exact amountrequircd,
but this trifle will go fSilowarda tho, attainment
of the object you have irl Siew.. Take itgo !—'
and unless rigain thou 4riiiest in distress, come to ,
me no more ; but if th l OtA needest a friend, I am'
le:"}
here—l am herey
Madeline was awed, land pleased, and pained;
she could but weep her tiliipke. He took her arm,'
and drew it within his' On, and le'd - ber through'
the.banking-house, andi ended het; sobbing, into'
the miserable hackney4A;ch awaiting her. „He:
stood, half uncdneciousli; at the door, watching'
its progress .clown" the i;alreet, tilfet the corner it
stopped, to take up a tall l sl elegant looking young
man, Who awaited its eitisal; shivering in the chit.* 9
ly air, he recoinized tiAlifevore4 lover, and heat—
ing a sigh, withdrew; *his apartment. There,
he *resumed hi 4 seat et Otti deski and opened his:
private! account' book4s.Ah !' be said, 'I have. .
no command over mystlii. when that .girl comes.;
I could make mYaelf a VOrrar to see her look hap.'
py. But she Will come tib.tnorel'aric) again ha:
•
sighed:heavily. '• A thitrand pounds, too I What: .
a large sum lUnder vAat head can I, enter it 'I
Undey that et ehariltq - •1 Yeio. egirity
so he did eritct it. Anifhere it Stands, an almost
solitary item. -
. -1 • Tio nibhj'fn Schools. •
.•
, _
' I n s' •s; 011V 1 A
1,,1.F. TAILOR. . ',
Religious haatiuction*y can elevate men to
the possession lof hapgriosi , and civil liberty..— •
Knowledge is power—miyer to do gOod, and pow
er to do.rliil; hence:a liqvaledge to do wickedness •
is.not withlont l . To eili'riate the head only . timi 'to' .
arm vice..' for tint ma rot) NI intellect; aspirated from -
Bible 'instruction had; !ways been the rogue'o - •
march: And ttiat'irdo7.las of mind which leaven'
the Bible in thei rear, tai' i be an advatiee—but it
will be like that or odr !psi patent's in Paradise"
toward the tied Of kowledge—the advance of
death. • V
Said Milton, .irmigit4on's . mightiest son,,
.1 • I. ; ..lThink not - •
That liberty from krtqledge and Teliglio e'er
will dwell . . , • '
Apart; companions they ,of heavenly seed 'coo
• '
nate.'
And even 4.ont Bytol4 who for the want of re
ligion,
'Shot. Madly. frA his sphere.'
• 'From the icbith d'ScitPied like- a meteor star'
Even he was comptlllid to say- -"- .. '-.
The treplof knoWle fl
ttgo is not that of life;
' 1 - I have known
That knowledgki;not hiippinesa.'
In proof-of 'his wia.;a terrific illustration wee •
his life! The ebildmrlOf this fres periple.'then .
•
,
should receive et out' pt ods thathighost boon from ..
God to man--= ' -' .i i. - .• • ' --- ' • • - . -
'That pearl Which ii' lt men canna. brig, . =
And whichlearniriblstoo pruud to gather pp.'
'a Biblical training--at Mightencd religions Mal
ture:.-- '-'I .. -• i , . - . - -.-- ,
The Bible Is the gre4t loser for achieving min's ''
eleVation. It', Would Ku destructive to the Intel.'
!eat to take the Bible*n it, as it Would.be tothe
body to teke.ilto men from the air.
' Take the' Bible fivii oar schools! When the. '
Stara in HeaVen etin4t themselves loose from'
God rind continue 1p = shine ; whirl the earth can'
bud and blossom withOt the Sim or its ereator,
then can 'our schooqo withitut Ne Bible.. Say.-
why , are there so maiaionastiefied, aching..thMb-
bing hearts all Over 010-world! --', Because the 8 . 14':
We with its fu/Iness ?tit its love, and its promisee,.
has not been . Mt - 4r ii3jily. - ' .• • :
Why de so' meng ,, ;:.fj,ir .of•l`appincss herel.. 'ln.:
that Lexicols•Of yo& which religion re serves for
a bright.manhood; tfieM is no such word as fail. .
But its after lifi, - vh.e'n the heart has been Ink.
denad by the fierce firro of the world, it is convin
ced without faith, aridhiliiives without. feeling. .
We Earthen, let* 131ble-:-' the chutes of lib-
erty4the !Magna dhiirta' of a world's freedom--
be tbe text book of tivOy school house—that sen
tinel of liberty. - j,t..-- . ` '' f .- -• .
Take away; If yott Will, the teacher of the School
—but take but tweet dist Teacher neat-from God:
A free coniaiiution,lililerty and all, do tiofpreybrit,
.:
crime, poverty and Oaring, No: thesis - mace of•
the precepts 'of tbe:Altble can only do , this. Our -
e it eSit4ril may be perfect; 414 let us
tit i)
not forget that martAs another sil' far m re WI,
ble, more divine, OH Itii move - stones abou the
earth. The end of penis love, thought, eon
science, adoratinn, - 4 there is a . broad, common.
ground (01%101 s'eatii thd for the school - forirti; tor..
pure religion; op eri-dire'yrings soon rises over the
walls of sectariseismi • ' . . . .
In the town of gonnectieutot few years ago,
was a g,rocer'ssho.;slvhere produce end otherArti,:
ties were reCelied i!ttpay for liqoors.•
Alit stel
come into this, abolipre deyl-with a tick '
pail, ind
something eaverect pid ber araP.:. Going jilt*
a corner with' thelgtocer, ahP.wbidpered, montel
wants half pint rum, and here), five eggi:. ,
the ben is on Ittoe'nesi now. ad when she t et e
off,'lll fete4.ovee - ; another;
=I
ENKE
IMES
=A
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