Miners , Journal on the Cash Systes. Owing to tho frequent losses Which newspaper Editors are liable to iustain—tge prevalence of laws eV the present time, which makes it elniost imposallieti: to 'Collect small debts, and the gm:it ex penses and waste of time we are forced to incur in .the collecticirt of our ailbsCriptions, which not un frbquently equals the amount of the debt; we have concluded to publish the Miners' Journal hence forth upon the cash 'principle, to aciOnlance with :the followiniterms and Conditions: • For one Year in advance . 00 Si: • 00 Three 50 One Month..... " Single Copies. Ellin CLUBBING. In order to accommodate. Clubs who wish to anbscrihe, we will furniSh then) with this paper, on the following terms- Invariablyin advance: !Pis 3 Cosies to'one addre=—per•annuni.....6s.oo 10 '' .. . . 15 00 ' 0 do 25 op t. +Tye dollars in advance will _pay ;for three . sears sullcription; i • - TO ADVERTISERS: , , Advettisernerdenot exec:coding': a square of twaie tines-will be charged lor three insertions, find .%) cents for one insertion. Five 1in6.4 or under. 2.5 cents fir each insertion. YeSrly Advertisers will be dealt with on the; following.terrir • • Two squares, One : do. ..... ..'.6 I3usiness cards, 51i es, 3 One Colunth:...• •$ 2 5 I Three•fouithe d0....20 I For any periad *horter m6nt., , All advertisernents mist be paid for in advance us' less an account is opened with the advertiser, or it is Otherwise arranged. The charge to Merchants will' be $lO per annum, with - the privilege of keeping one advertisement not exceeding one square standing during the year and the Insertion or n smaller tine in each paper. Those who occupy a larger space will be charged astral All ,notices for Meetings and proceedings ofmeet ingo not considered of general interest, and many nth- Cr notices which have been inserted heretofore gra tuitiously, with the exception of. Marriages, and dmthii.will be charged as advertisements. Plchices of Deaths, in which invitations arc extended to the friends and relatives of the deceased, to 'attemfthe fa tierl, will be charged as Advertisements. ".„: We confidently expect the co-operatiop' of our riends in this our new arrankenient. OLD ESTABLISHED PASSAGE OFFICE. .. 100 Pine Street, corner Solid? Street. 'MI . THE Subscriber begs leave in call , ,rat:4l, the attention of his friends and the . - 141/ At. Public in. general, to the following . . - -7=-__-t:.,..(;.. .- arrangements for 1843, for the pur pose of bringing - out Cabin, Second Cabin, .pod ' Steerage Passengers, by the'falowing '' e ! • 'll'ea , ulas Packet Ships to and from Liverpool. : .., I Ship's' .- .• Captains Days of Sailing from Names. .. ,[ • New York., G. Washington, Burrows, June -7 1 0 ct 7 Feb• 7 United States, Britton . 'il3 ' 'l3, r • 1,3 G„rria , .:- Sitiddjl - ...... • 25 ' 25 ' 25 Patrick Henry - Delano ; July ,7 Nov 7 Mar 1..-,iliellidd Allen' .- -' 13 • 13 ' Tlosejus ' Collins: " '...!5 ' 25 .25 .indepeedence Nye , Aug 7 Dec '7lOl 7 - . Virginian Allen, • 13 ' 13 ' 13 SiddiMi, : E: Cobb .'• 25 • 25 • 25 A•thhorion Ilidtlaston Sep. 7 Jan ' 7 M•yr' 7 Ste'n' Whitney Thompstin • 13 ' 13 • 13, Sheridan DecnystCr ' 25 '• 25 ' 2.5' .' • .. .' .. Days of 'Sailing from .. ,„ • Liverpool. 'AT. Washington Bur rows Duly 25 Nov 2331`r 25 United States Brit ton ,' Aug 1 Dec 1 All`'-. Garrtc.k Skiddy •.'l3'• 13 •• 13 atrick Henry Delano ' 25 - • .125 '25 Sheffield . ' Allen!' Sept •1 Jan , 1 M'y 1 lioseius . Collins t` 13 • .13 " 2. 13 independence Nye_i_ ' 22 ' 25 ' 25 Virginian ' Allen:: - '' Oct. I.Feb ..1 j'ne 1 ' Siddiiiis 1, Cobb_ ' 13 •'. 13 ' 13 it•ditinrton ' 1 1 ottleson ' 25 • ` . 5 ~". 95 Stc•n Whitney , Thonipi•on Nov' 1 Mar i .Ply 1 Sheridan . Depevater ... ' 13 • • 3 • 13 , .16 4 , -illarVocket Shi p s .to and from bind 1. . . Ship.' L . Captains . Days of Sailing from .. Names. .1 . . Eels yOrk. • , . • nisliutor ,I , - Chadwick Jane 1 Oct 1 Feb 1 Wallington Chadwick '.' 10 'llO 'lO ' Quebec Ilebel 2 4• ' •. • 20 ''. ' '-'2O ".20 • Plitriffelvliia• Hovey July 1 Nov I M'r 'I - :-Switzerland Chad Wick • 10 ' 10 ' 10:i 11. Hudson' . Mor,in ' 20 - I 20 ._" 20 -Ontario ' BradiSh - ..Aug .1 Dee- 14'I 1 rtt pronto . ' GriSvvold ' 10 . ' 10 ' 10 :Westminster; Moilro , ' • 20 1 2O ' 20 St. James -7 ,Sili`orl . Sept' I Jan 1 May 1. • , Montreal - - Tinker ' 1,0 •• 10 • 10 Gladiator.:' • Witton • ' 20 • 20 '2O ' '\. 1 Days ) of sailing trim - I -London. • 1. , • Mediator '• ClOiliii.elt July 'lli NoVl74ll'rl7 Wellinitort.. ClfnilvVick • 27., ", ~ , 2.7 . ?.; Quebec , • Hehaid, . Aug' 71 4 , 1 6: F 7 Al 7 .. Philadelphia Ilqvey • , '- 17 ... 17 •17 Switzerland Chadwick '. "27 ' - 27 '27 11. Hudson Morgan Sep. 7 Jan - , 7 M'y 7 ' Ontario ,• . Ilradh-h ' 17 '''' •17 • I i Toronto 'Griswold - - ' -27 ' • 27 • r 27 . - Woo 'Muster Moore, ''t. Oct. 17 Feb.. 7j'nc 7 St. Jannis -. .. Sobor • . •• 17 •'37 '.17 .. Montreal . ' Tinker. I '27 ' ‘.z 27 ' 2';. Glkoiator, .. Britton r, Nov I 7 Mae 7.J'ly . -In . odditinn to. the shove. Regular Lines, a num ber of Splendid New York built Ttarisient Ships, 6 ucli - as.the 'Adirondack,' 'Scotland; 'Russell • Glover,''' and • ',l4cho, will continue to sail from Liverpool, Weekly in regular succession, thereby ' . preventing tlie jf:ast. possibility of detention 'or delay in Liverr&d: and for the accommodi 'on fir krsons wishing .tc! renat money to their in. dies or fr ictals, 1 have arrang ed the payme ,of . s tny 'Draft s on the following !nks : The Ulster Bank, and branches ICELAND. The Provincial Bank do. , ' . ' 1 ! The National. Bank , - dO. - All Drafts 'payable af.sight, .at ,citlier of the a ' hove banks, their branches or agencies. . . - . i . Messrs. Spooner, Atwood S. Co. ..- ENGLAND. bankers, London:. - ) ' . P. W. Byrnes, Esq. Liverpool: Passengers can also be engaged fronfLivcr pool to Philadelphia; Boston, , and Baltimore, by '• the regular packet ships, on . applicakon - being. . made personally, or by letter, ( post , paid, )' ad dressed to JOSEPH ,:VIeMURRAY, 100 Pine street, corner of §outh. • AGENTS.—In Pottsville Benj. Barman', Esq. ; In LoWell, Rich. Walsh, Esq. 4 • . In Albany, T. Gough, Esq. ' • tin Newark, John McColgan, Esq. • , • in Toronto, U. C., Rogers and. Thominthn, I also beg leave to assure rny frier.el4,and the _public in general, Oat the greatest punctuality will be observed in the sailing of the above ships, together.witti: all others which I may have, and that passengers Wilt:, experience no delay on their arrival at the different: ports, where they mean to embark. • P. S.--Free passage can also be secured. from the• various ports in Ireland and Scotland.fiom which steamboats ynn to Liverpool. • • JOSEPH 1101URRAY, ' • AO Pine street, Nevl York. Givis draßs7in slims to suit Applicants, en the • Provincial. Ilamt of Ireland; payable 4 3.: • Cork. . . Banbridge Limerick . ' Ballymena' Clonmol ; Parsontown' ? .;, Londonderry Down'pafrick Sligo . ! Cavilt3 %Vexiind Lurgan • Belfast. Omagh • - Waterford Galway Dungannon Bandon crEnnia Armagh ° Ballystannon Athlone • Coleraine,- — Su abane, Kilkeemy D'ungarran • Bettina Mallow Trak° Moneyinore Youghal . Coot ebill Enniskillen Mims!) 'Monaghan. ENGLAND—SpOWIer, AIICOOd 4. CO., Bankers, London, payable' in. every town in Great Britaiiir P. W. Bute* Esquire, Liverpool. • CITY OF GLASGOW 13/KIsIK, Payable in ,every • own in Scotland. ' . New York, January 21,. 4 O:PFEW GOODS ! NEW GOODS LEV yRINTED ORLEANS CLOTHS, -FIGUR— ., ED ALPACAS CRAPE DE LAINS, y new-articles for Ladies Dresses, just received, ad in sale by • " . 1 • lE. Q. A. HENDERSON. - September 2, 1 • ~,EATirtruitS.Just: received and fo pale, a lot Feathers of. excellent quality by ' BILLYALAN dr, CO: - r. 12 March .8, VOL XIX, This extraordinary medicine is founded upon the principle that the human (*raine is subject to'orilx ONE DISEASE, viz.Corropt I Itunors, , or iD OURIO* wcirds Impurity of the 113lood, i and nothing save vegetable cleansing, is wanted in order to drive disease ofevery description from the body. If the channels of, our mighty rivereshould be come choked up, would not the accumulated waters find new outlets, or the countay be inundated?—Just 1,0 with the human , body; if tho;natural drains become chased, the accumilited impurities will most aesured ly find vent in some form ordieease.or death will be h • certain consequence: • ! W RIGHT'S j INDIAN ;VEGETABLE PILLS are eminently calCulated for Carrying out flies:a/oin PURIFYING PDINCIPLE, because the..V . are a purgatite medicine so juStly balanced and withal so natural to the human censtituti an, that they cannot possibly injure the most delicate; at the( same time, if used in such a manner as di produce free evacuations by the bowels, and repeated a few tinlea. it will be absolute-. ly impossible for pain or distress of . any kind to end. tinue in the body.- A single twent y five cent box or the above named Indian Vegetable Pills will, in all cases, give relief,Sometimes open beyond the power of words to describe, nadir persevered in for a short time, there is not a' mala4 s tri the whole course of hu man ills thaican possibly withetand'their astonishing and wonderful reflUenee. WRIGIIT'SINDIAN VEGETA BLE PUSS are a certain cure fox • than swear as peirAgree , . '1" COSTIVENESS. - . . Because they completely • eicabse the stomach and bowels from those , bilious and edirtrpt Insmors which paralysetand :weaken the digestive. organs, and ate the Ouse of licadache r trusea, and sickness, f i a lpitaii, l re of I the - heart, rheumatic pains. in va t'', cies parts bf the body, and many othcr unpleasan gymPtoms. I ..I i iln all disordered 'motions of the. Blood, 'called. ntermittent, Rem ttont, Nervons Inflarumaty, and 'arid. . i . .0 '••• I ' FEVERS. • . .; 1 Wrightil mho rt, Vegetable .ri no will be:folind. a cer .rain remedy; because thy cleanse. the Stomach and.. howls from all : billions hufnors and puiify the blood; conssquenily, as theyi remove every kind of disease, they are absolutely, ,certain to cure every kind , offerer. - • ! I ' Sn, also ‘i-hen morbid hurifers are deposited upon the tnembrane anal muscle, causing thuse pains infra mation and swelling, called I. ! 1 - . - : .. It 1 - 1 EU 1,1 Ansm, - douT, &c., • .. %Vrights Indian Vegetable Pills may be.relied on as alWays certain to give relief, and if persvered with, will most asstiredly. and without fail, make a per fect cure of thii shove painful Maladies.—From three to six of said Indian Vegetable Pills taken every night OD going to bed, will, in a short time„ completely rid the body frrmi all morbid: and corrupt humors; and rheuthatit-m. &v.:jutland . pain of every description, will diappear, as it . ,by',inagle. I For thesaMci reason, when, from sudden changes of the atmosphere', or any other cause, the perspira tion is checked; and thoic humors which should pass MD.:) , the skin. areihrown inwardly, causing headache, nausea, and sickness, pain - in the., bones', waiery 'and inflamed eyes„ sate sate throat, - hoarseness; coughs. con gumption. rheumatic pains in various part of use body and many other symtoms of - . I :' CAT M I NG COLD, Wright's Indiab_Yegetable 'Pills will invariably g,iie immediate relacf.',l,Three or foss pills takenllat night on going or - bled,f.-. amid repeated a I few tittles, will remove all / the .` . abilve unpleasant symtoins,, and restore the.l . rody To even sounder: health ihan,before. The tainclmayi be said of difficulty of breathing, - or •l' : '; • : . L - • ' `.• ... b :1 H. • ' r E 1 , 1 r . . ...-_,.'_.:- '.- ', - , ':- 1.. II .:, . - i , .2 •i -- ,,' _ , ' - ' t ,.. — :;.._:_ 5,, , :,'.,,-,: - ,,,,.... .. . r ....,.,...a. 1... . A i . 1 .••••• . * I a 1 '-? • "I WU.L TEACH •Soir TO. FIERCE THE BOWELS OF THE EARTH, AND RILING OUT FROM Tile CAVERNS OF MOONiAINR.:METALS WH/CII WILL GIVE'STRENGTH TO , OUR MINOR ANDISIMUIFT ALL NATURE TO OUR VIZ AND rtiasuas —34. JOHNSON . . `1 WEEKLY BY BENJAMIN ,BA4NNAN, POTTSVILLE, SCHUYLKILL COUNTY, PA. WRIGHT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS Of the North American Cofe;e of Health. ASTELNIA Wright's Indi . aft Vegetable Pills will looien and carry off bY the srotriacb and bowels those rough and phlegmy hutiMot which _stop the air cella of the lungs, and are the cause of the above dreadful com plaint k • 1 It'should alio - AM remembered that WRIGHT'S INDIAN Vt.:W.:TABLE:PILLS arccertain to remove pain in the - side. Oppression, nausea and sickness, lose of appetite/ costiveness. r fellow tinge of the skin and eyes, tind:ever.v otheraimptonirof /• • LITTER COMPLAINT. Reenuse they purge from the.body those corrupt and stagnant hlnnours,vvhich when deposited on thc liver, are the causelof I, the above dangerous complaint They / are also i to prevent ..; • '•. • • . APOPLEXYAND SUDDEN DEATH. Be4use they 'carrihff thoee humours which-obstruc ting the cirCulation; ore - the cause ()fa rush; or deter mination of blood to the head; giddiness, especially on turning suddenly round; blindness, drowsiness, loss of memory. - of the brain, insanity, and 'all disorders oft lie Those who lalMirr_within Jobis should remember that they fk:quelitly breathe an atmosti . hero which is wholly unfit for ;the jikofier•expansion of the lungs, and at the same time (wing to vi ant of exercise, the bowels are not inifficientlY evacuated, the blood becomes and headache, indigestion, palpita tion of the heart, and • 'many.. other disagreeable svmtoms arc wire to f low. WRIGUrB I NDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS: " • Being a Cleanser M . the stomach anU bowels, and a direct purtfieti ofsthe. Blood, are certain .not only to remove pain or clistregof every kind from the body, but if used occasihnally,aw as to keep the body free fromiliose numbers which c are the cause of y malady incidenfl to than, they will Most assuredly pretnote stick; a gist and equal circulation ofthetilood that those who lead m sedentary life, will be able to enjoy sound health. dad disease of any kind Led/ Le absolutely imkosiible.' -- • • i:AuvoNS 'lO AGENTS. Country agents, and others, arc respectfully informed that. owing to tke great popularity, and ineidasing deniand for the above named Pills, a host of unprincipled t persons are busily engaged in manufacturing, dad vending a spurious article in imitation of 1 , INDIANVEG ETA BLE PILL: They are also lfu tiller. informed that I have a suit pending against one V 0. Falck,for counterfeiting the above named mediciriernnd are cautioned against buying or reeeiving medicine from said V. o."Falck, as he cant* by any possibility have the genuine Wright's ndian,Vegetable Pills for sale. An traveßingagents, with genuine medicine are provided with ,a certificate of agency. signed by William Wright, Vice President of the N. A. College 'ofHealth. ! • • Travellere,who cannot show a certificat.e as above described .will be known as base impostors.—Shun them, therefOreris you would a Highway man, or a Midnight Robber. , . • Offices, devoted exclusively to the sale of Wright's, 'lndian Vegetable wholesale and retail, No 169 Race Sf. 'Philadelphia. No, 288 Greenwich street Boston ; , N B—Beteari of the cotailorfeiter in ,Third'Stree Philadelphia. ' AGENTS FOR SCHUYLKILL, COUNTY. Thos. & James Beatty, Pottsville. Bickel & Hill,Orwigsburg. .Castel Saylor, Schuylkill Eleven. . - Aaron Mattis, Lowar Mahantongo. Jacob Kauffman, •do - •' Jonas Kauffman. *. do John Waist, Klingeistown. Caleb Wheeler, Pine grove. John Snyder, Friedensburge Samuel Boyer, Port Clinton. , • Fetheroff Drey rj••L'o., Tuscarora. Taggert, Tamaqua. footers IForieder, West Penn township. . R. Shuler &Co„ East Brunswick township. Henry Kodh & Son. McKeansburg, C. 11. pcforrest, Levvellyn. . E. &J..Kai'uffman, Zumnermantown. Abrahain Heebner, Plitt:Carbon. • John Merti Middleport. Georg a Rdifsnyder, New Castle. • Bennett II Taylor, Minersville. I NOreaterOrtand County IT. B. Masser. Suntory. • Jacob llama; Shamokin. Wm. Firrsithe..Nordiumberlatid. IVm. 11 ern to, Milton.' • 'John G. Renn, Upper Maharioy. Ireland &plitscll, MtEwensville I Berks County., 1. W. Ringler &Co—Reading. Stiebter &JvlcKnight. ' do Godfried Seidel', Hamburg, October 1, 1842, SMOKED ?MAT.—Hama and Shout -deco, good Meat and well cured, just receive and for ale r tly 4 SILLYMAN & CO. Marc!! , 12— piner Astir-:-.Tudreceived and for sale at the' Diug,Stace. of JOUN S. MARTIN Dcembts - =I En AND P9TTSMEZ Don't you remembtoweet Alice, Ben Bult; • Sweet Alice, whose hair'was so brown, - Mho wept with ;delig ht :when you gave her a smile, • .' And trembled with fear at your frown ? In the old churchyard in the valley, Ben Bolt, In a corner obscure and alone, , • They have 'fitted a sliib of the granite so , giay, And Alice lies enaer the etone. Under the hickory tree, Ben Bolt, Which stood at the foot of the hill, Together we've lain in the noonday shade, And listened to •Appleton'S mill. The mill-wheel bas,:fallen ,tro pieces, Ben Bolt, The rafters have tumbled in, I And a - 01a 'which crawls ,round the walls as - 1119 followed the olden din.' ' , Do vou mind of .the cabin of lags, Ben Bolt, - At-the edge of the pathless wood ;, • ,And the button-ball tree, with itSjmOtley limbs, Which over the house-top I stood'? \ . The cabin is carried away, Ben Bolt, . . The tree you would seek in vain ; • ... And where once thelords,of the forest have wa ved, . . 1 Grow greed and, the goldeh grain. And don't you remember the school,. Beet Bolt, With the master• so cruel and grim ; . -And the little'ruink in the'tunning brook, • Where the children went to swim ? Grassrgrows on the master's grave, Bon Bolt, The spring of the brook iadry, - : A And of sll the boys that were schoArriates - OA, There is only you and I. . . There is change in the things I loved, Ben Bolt, They'have changed from the old to the new ; But 1 feel in die; core of my spirit the.troth, That there never was change in you. Twelvemonths twenty have past, Ben- Bolt, ' Since first We Were friends, yet I hail Thy presence a hiessifig, thy friendshsp a truth— Bon Bolt of the Salt-sea gale. T. D. E. 'JOHNNY BROTHERTeITS . Ii have experienced many days both of sorrow and of sadness, in the course of my life and ex perience, '(said Old' John BrothertOn of Peebles;) lait-with me, by-past Sorrows were always like an old alniinac—a book that,[ never opened. Vet Wee! do I remember the five sunniest days of my existence.' ; They were days of brightness and of joy, without a spot to clbud them. They took plate, also, vtiridui periods of nay existence.— I no .deiNtt. ha've had, independent of them, many . pleasant, Warin, i ittonny days—days*Where:n I was both. pleased and happy. But they4assed away like any, miter fine days, and they Wtrena bered fol. a week. ' But, very .different from the like of theso ordinary fine days, were those which I allude to es the five sunny days of my existence. They were Jaya dime, unadulterated, uncloyed alinost'insupportable delight. They were days, the remembered sunshine_of which will not set in my breast, until my liftf?ets in the gravel But I will' give youjan account of them.- The first occurred when I was about twenty yeari of age. It was a delightful evening in the Month of Sepmmber, on ;the sece - nd,day in , the . month, and j usObout five i minutes past six•oc)eck. I -had just dropimd work:' for I was a•souter, or, more eppiopriatcly. cord—wainer--"and hail .thrown off My apron and washed my face, arid I was, taking'a saunter up off the Tweed rat, on `the road leading down to Innerldithen. I cannot say that: I had !any object' n • view, beyond, ust the healthful recreation of a walk in the fields, af ter the labors of the day. The sun scorned to be . maybe aboui'adozen yards aboon the hill top; but there wasna al cloud in the whole sky, save ne wee bit yellow one, hardly, broader. than the brim of 3:Quaker's hat, that was kecking owre the hill, as if to keep :the sun. , Oh,it wasp glorious e vening, ' I dare say it was never equalled at the season of the year. • I am sure the leaves, poor things, that, were falling here and there from the trees and tisdgee, if they . could have thought, woutd,have been vexed to fall frac their branches, while nil nature was basking in sueh sunniness. r met several shearers wi their hooks owre their arms, just ash was gaun out o' town, and I spoke to them, and they spoke 'v.> me; but some o' m the nodded and lakghed at e, and said: 'She's co m lug Johnny. , Ana's comingr . saidi. - • tAnd they laughed again, and said; 'Gang , for- Wird and see), So I went forward, and sure encuigh t. : who should I see standing beside a yett, with her hook Gulp het souther, and pricking the prickles of a day.neoe outi of her hand, but bonnie Kate L'ow rie—not only ithe comliea in the burgh of Pee bles, but in all the wideeeuntry. I had long been desperately in!rove with Katie, but I had never ventured to• sly as meikle 'to her; though I was aware that she was conscious of the stele of my feelings. N'e'e had often walked together on an 'evening, and ,Thad gien her fairing, and the like of that, e but I 'never could get the length of talking about love or Marriage; and scores of times had her, and me Walked by the side of each other, for half an hour iat a time, without either of us speak ing a word, beyond saying: , t 4, btit this is a fine night!' half al dozen times .owre; so ye May guess that We were la 'bashful cpuple. I • put on the night reforred to, as I have said, I saw her standing at a yen, taking a thorn of some kind out of hbr hand; and I stepped forward and said to her. I.What, has got into your hand, Ka- •It's a jaggy frac a nettle, I think, John, said she. • 1 • 'Let me try' if I can take it oot,' said I. She blushed, and the setting sun jrftrt streamed across her face. I'll , declarc I never saw a wo man look so; beautiful in any born days. Ye might have lighted a candle at my heart at the Moment, lam certain. But I did get her bonny soft hand in I mine;.and as I held it; I am certain I would notltave exchanged that band to have held the sceptre of the king that ' sits upon_the throne. I soon got out the prickles—but I was. so overjoyed at having her hand in mine, that they were out, I still held it in my left hand; while, whether it washy accident 'or how, I-can na:sten, but ;I. slipped my right bond round her . ' ..Waist; and in this fashion we sauntered away.— But instead of , geing straight to the town, we daundered away down to Tweedsider Wee' do T remember pressing her . to my breast in more tban. medal joy, and of saying to her: 'Oh Katie, If:atie, woman, will ye be mine,l 7 —mill ye many trio, and mak me the happiest man that ever put hid foot in aithoe on the taco of this tub itable,globet , She hung her bead and, peat thing! her hos- - inn Nava liitett - frithted but oh 'what 40- WEE SATURDAY MOANING, SEPTEMBER c2.,',3; 1843. I: , Prom the New Mirror BEN BOLT:. 'i, Five' StOiny Da)T. isr J A I LI MACSII wiisos • • •! . Gr _ ER.' enstacy_it wis to fool its heaving! For a good hOur did I stand pressing her breast to mine; and always sa y ing; yo, liatiol t ob, will yo oro - I° inner At last, with great effort, and , her very heart bursting with pure, affection, she flung her arms °tyre my 'heather', and said: 4 will John!' . . 10h! of all the words that ever a human being heard nothing could match the, music of, those three words to me.' It was sweeter than the i harp of a fairy soughing owre a moonlight sea, iten the, winds of heaven aro sleeping. 'Oh, bless ye ! bless Ye—forever bless ye!' T. 4Catie ye hae made me the happiest ma aU Peebles, and 1 trust I shall make ye the h elit wife. abiolutely danced Wl' joy, and clapped hands aboon my head. If ever there was a l intoxicated that joy, it was methat , night; a am certain that her joy .was nothing less 1 intr4 thow , h she did not express it sae Dili gently. 1 I Neither the one nor the other of us heard the town clock chap nine. Three hours flewnwre our heads as if they bruins beep three minutes. I set \ her to her faither's door, and, just as she was pitting her hand on the snack—'Eh, John'.' i,vhis pered she, 'where can I have left my hook'!', 1 'That's Weel minded; said I; .I 'remember I took it off your shouther, an' put it owre theiyett„ when I was takin' the prickles oot Cr' yer finger.' I Ye may think of what baith of us had lbeen. thinking about, when , neither of us MisseAl the ook, or remembered leaving it till thiit monent. We went to seek it, with her arm through mine, (and, close to my side I pressed it,) and t , here, accordingly, did .We find the hook, on the yen Where I had placed it. , ! L, 1 1 She rather, feared to gang into the honer,. on .account,of being out so late,* for her farther : and mother were strict sort o' folk. , Therefore, 'd volr onteered to go in wi' her, end explain. at !once hewmatters stood. For, bashful as I was before Mill g mind to her, I had broken the icenow, E i raj; and, ne bold as brass. She hesitated for some time; but I urged the • ihing, and she consented, and into her father's house I' went I,o' her.. I weans long in making the auld man acquainted wi' the nature of my vi sit, and frankly asked him if lie - had any, sort of Objection to taking me for a son-in-law. 4 watna; said heol'ut I dam say no. , I dinna see ony reasonable objection that I ought to,lnte.. Winn de ye say, Tibbiel' added he to his Wife. 1 .Me!' exclaimed she; 'what would ye hire me ti Fay?-Johnny is a decent lad and a guid A•ades= man; and if he likei Katie, and. Katie likesl:hirn, 4 dinna see that you or I can do onything in. the Matter, but just leave it to their twa sells.' l I4Weel. John:, said her father to me, <a's Tibbie Says, I suppose it 'will just have to rest between yourselves. If ye are baith 'agreeable, w,e #re a sreeable: ' • 1 I wonder I dinner jump through the topflef the !prise. Joy almost deprived me of my specific gravity. Never since I was born had I Ofpcli enced such sensations of ecstacy before. " I Now, this was what [call my first real sunny day. It was a day, of memorable joy—end jay,- too, of a particular description. and which ri! man can feel but•once in the course of his existence. I can say without vanity, that I. had always .een a saving lad, and therefore in the con* of two or three weeks; I took a house, which!! fur-' nishdd very respectably. And my sedond 'sunny day, was that.on which Katie and her frillier, and , !ler mother,-and a lass that was en intimate act quaintancd of hots, came a' to my new hauile to• gether—Katie never to leave it again-rfdr the ininister just came in after them. Oh! :when I heard the minister pronounce 4 one. and gie us his benediction as man and 'wife—and abopla when I thought that she wee novel mine mine forever—that nothing upon earth could . separate' 6 .-1 almost wondered that poor sinful mertsls such as we ere, should be permitted toenjciy such • 1 Unspeakable happiness on this side of lithe. j'The :very tears stood in my eyes wi' perfect deatecy,, 'and 1 emid not forbear, before the minisie! and them a', of squeezing her hand, and saying; 'My !'airi Katie!' • It was Octobep.hut a veryanild thy, and a very , , sunnr,day—intd it might, in .all respe.ct i a, i have !passed fora day in August. After dinner, the room becaine very warm, and the. window l was [drawn down from the top. There was 111 lark (singing its autumn song right aboon the house, ,and its loud sweet notes came pouring in l b' the window. o f '41:loor thing!' thought I, 'your joys are en;ing, and mine Lire only beginning ; but I trusts i the autumn of lily days, to sing as blithely as you do now.' j • ' "" • 1 gied another glance at my ain Kate, and as I contemplated her love , ly countenance, I felt* a man that was neve i soto know sorrow; for 11 didna yieew how it was , possible for Borrow to be Where , I • such angel sweetness existed. ,• I I I That was my second sunny 'day ; and my third followed after it in the natural course of time . ; for the event that rendered memorable was I neither more; nor leis than the birth of my fiest born— my only son. I. was walking out in the fields i• i • when the tidings were brought to me; and when . I found that I had cause to Offer thanks fur a liv ingil mother and a living child, wi' perfecloy the tears ran down my cheeks.' I silently p eyed for my Katie eiliry bairn. When• I thong t that a man son wiirSorn . unto me, and that hwas in deed a faither, the pride and the joy pf bend were almost too great for me to bear. I • virc4lll_, not have exchanged the natural end honorable title of (either., to have been made Emperor ofii. t ssia, and King of Madagascar. • 1 : It was a glorious day in the height of summer. and as I :huryieJ home to see, end to !kiss my bairn and its mother, I believe .the I very Abiwers of the road-side were conscionii that it Was ii fig• thee, a new made faither, that trampled F in theist, I did it. so quickly and, so lightly. I But; great, as my joy then was, it - was nothing to belointiared : l with what 1 felt when I saw my Katie, atia our bairn, and when my lips touched their 4, I thew did feel the full, the overflowing eestacY or a la. they's heart. , Never shalll forget lit, That was, the third ;of my sunny day's. I . i I .. • The fourth was al a different descri'ation, but gied me . nnmitigle,d satisfaction, and perhaps I may say, was in some sort the feundetim of tho one which succeeded. • ~ • I • I .=.; ' I . _ . , Now,' must , make you, sensible diet :Katie made a very notable wife.. In hei• honsehild af fairs, she 'satin example di'at was WonhY of cation by, every wife h Peebles. Thera' i was nee dling wasted in ker.bouse, and _thit i .etadow c of onythipg estravagent was, never soon rjt4in Ina door, - "'One about , nix weeks after oui mainage, i Ili she and!! were Skiing at the firesido i „by,onr two sells, (fei we never made! our house a-howff for neighkore and their clashes,) when she said to me very - seri o usly: ..lehn, I've often heard it said, that the first hurfred pounds is worse to make • than the next five; hundred: : . 'I watna, my dear," said I; 'though I say it myself. there are Pone belonging to the craft that can make better _Wages than I can, and if it is your dears to make the !endeavor, yr?' all my heart sail. ' I I ' • So- the thing was agreed upon, and we set a beet it the very next day. I got a strong wooden box made, wi' a hole on the top, just about lung enough and broad!enough to let in a penny-piece etigiwaYai, and I hawed la, bit of leather, like a tongue,,te he nailed owni the inside of the bele, so that whatever w in, put in, couldna be taken out till the bet was broken open. ' , For many a day, both h'er end me wrought hard; both late 'and Gatti, to aeomplish it. We neii ther glowed the hack to tang bare or shabby, noir did we !crimp or leoggie,! during our endeavors ; - but we avoided every sixpence, every farthing -of unnecessary expense.l • . 'At length Katie says tome rine clay, just after droners-time : 'John, 1 daresay we shall have the hundred pounds now. df he hie nee objection we will open the box and see.' ' - It was the very thing Which, I had been wish . . !jog her io!propose for months; and 'up 1 . banged upon the kilt, and put mV hand on the head of the bed, Where the box was kept. - lt, was very' heavy, heavy, mad it required kotti my handsito lift it down. • H . I 1 I Eirdrid, up thclid, and having locked the door, I pladed the box Opon the, table. The', sun was screen:ling in at the window sae bright that ye would .have said it wait aware of the satisfaction' of,Katie and 410', as, tie saw it stir ening upon the heap' of treasure whOt our Own ,industry had gathered-togeiheri It took us from two in the af ternoon until six at night to count it; for it con sisted,of 'geld, 'Fibre' . and c opper ; and we counted it thrice over befdre we made it come twice to the samd 'rum. At last We were satisfied that it, amounted to one hundred and fifteen pounds, se-,, yen Bindings and eighteen pence half penny. Wheri I ascertained that the object of my de sire, and; of my late and'early savingsoxeseccom phdhed, I was,that happy that I almust knocked Oweethe.itable where it was ell spread out, count ed into parcels of tweigyi Shjlltogs. I threw my arms imind Katiel, wi' as meikle rapture as I did on my first day, when she said: !I will John;' fur ttie Oki ct wail of her proposing, and she had 'the entire merit of the transsetion. It was'a grand sight to see the sinking snn throwing the shadows of the ore hundred ancredd twentY.shiging tow era amnia 'the table, end i.o the far side of the floor. Folk talk about the beauty of the rainbows, kut there miser was a rainbow to be compared Wi' the appearance of Our, floor that evening, - ,svi" a' the shadows of the piles of sifter Taping across He Th'eli:was my fourth sunny day. Finding that I: wee new a man of capital, I took a shell hi : the front street, and commenced husi. ' nese as .a mister boot ! and shoe-maker. Katie • I was remarkably civil in the shop, end I always tried toioat good; , stuff into the hand's of nay ens-, ;miters, ao that in a-very short time I carried on a very prcisimpous concern. I also rose very in the opinion of my fellow craftsmen; and, wonderful to relate! ttieard drat it was their determination to elect me to the , high and honorable office of dea con of o'er ancient sad respectable trade; in the an cient burgh of Peebles. • • This was a height to!which my ambition never could have aspired, and when I heard of the in tention of the brethren,lit. really made m e that I couldn't rileep.' : It made me not onlY dream that I Wial-a deacon, but a king, a prince, a bash 'aw---4 dear Irene what butanythins but pain John lirdtherton. : I thought it was a hoax hat some of the craft were Wishing to play off on e; therefore!, I spoke of the subject with great cau tion: Put when it wars put into my' head, there was nothing in the World that I so much desired.. I thought what en koncir it would be ; when I was dead and , gone, for mylson to be able'; to , say: 'My father Was deacon of the ancient company of cord: wainers in Peebles.' .1 ' ' '. • my. man I .d I han rava- , •What a seurid that will have ; than& I. On the Morning of I the election I awoke, fearing be. lieving, hoping, trembling. I could hardly put on my clothes. HOwever the choosing of office bear, ere began, and I was declared duly elected deacon of the cornparif i cif ceedwainere. It was with diffi culty that I refrained irom :lapping my bands in the court, and I am poaitive I would not have been able to do it, 'rind it not been • that the brethren came crowding 4round me to shake hands with me. . 1 • . I went Inimein very high glee, is ye may well suppose, add Katie met me wi' grat joy in her looks. j When the supper was set. upon the ta ble—. Katie, my dear; said I, 'send out for a bot tle, of s trong ' • 'A bottle of strong ate, Sohn!' quoit' she in sur priae; .rentembrir that though yo hue been appoint. ed deacon of the shoemakers, ye are but a tiiortal man! Remember JOhn, that it wee by drinking whOlesome water. with pickles of Daviesl in it, that enabled you to save a hundred Pounds, and so to become deacon of the trade. Bat had ye sent for bottles:of strang ale to pair supper,, ye weld neither have saved the one, nor been made the other. Dia, no, iohn, think nati'mair about • • Meal, weer,' said I, rye are right Katie—l can. •• - , as. deny That was what I remarkable •day in from among the rest nee*. or 11.1111 Brer.c.—The Reverend Adolphe Monod, in a treatise recently noticed, gives the following as an illustration of the helic es *rising front the reading of the Bible : The mother of family was married to en in fidel, who made a jest of Religion in the presence of hisiewn childrenJ yet she succeeded in' bring ing them all up in the fear of the Lord. I One day asked her how ahe had preserved them from the influence of a father whose sentiment* were so openly opposo to her `•own 1 This Was her -an• ewer.; " Bee'ause to the authority of a father, I. d.d not oppos i e the authority of a mother, but that of •God. Front their earliest yearn my children have ,always Been the Bible upon my table: This holy book his constituted the whole of their. refl.; gloua instructions. i I was silent, that I might &I li:twit! to speak.. Did they propose a gnestion— did they cantina any fault—did they perforui any good - notion-4 opened 'the Bible, and the i ßible answered;-reproved, or encouraged 'them., The constant rending of. the scriptures ties :alone wrouitit the, Iliadic' which surprises you." IN call my fifth sunny day—a my• existence, standing out t, and crowned with happi. Ti:, M , ' NO. 39 beratraecs •or Music.—One .olthe most in teresting anecdotes. illustrating the power of mu sic, was related a few day since, in a social meet ing, by al4English el man, who was ecquain. ted with the facte. • A nobteman A Lord R—-,.was a man of the world. Hie pleasure . was drawn from his riches; his honors end his friend,. His daughter was the idol of his heart. • Mach had been expended in her.education : and well did *be repay in her intellectual endliwritentsthe solicitude of her par exits. She wee, highly secomplished. amiable in hedispositionand winning her manners....— ,They were, all strangers to God. At length his daughter attended a Methodist Meeting in London ; was! deeply awakened, aid soon happily convected. Now she ilelighted in the service of the sanctuary, and social meetings. To her the charms of Christianity, were overflow ing. She frequented tboie places where she. met with congenial minds, animated with similar hopes. She was often found in the bowie of God. The change. wes malted by . her fond father with painful solicitude. To see his lovely daugh ter thus infatuated, was to him en occasion of deep grief ; and he resolved to I correct those erroneous notions ma the subject of the, real pleasure and business of life. He pna at her disposal large sums of money, hoping she would be induced to go into, the fashiciniand extravagances of others of her birth, and larva the kletehdist meetings. She maintained her integrity. Herook her on long • journey, conducted ici the most engaging manner, in order to divert her mind from religion ; but she Still delighted in the Saviour. • lifter falling in manyProjectf, which he fondly anticipated would be effectual in subduing the re heeds -feelings of his &lighter; he introduced her into company miller such circumstances that she must either join-the recreation of the party, or give offence. Hope lighted u{! in the countenance of this affectionite but misguided father, as he saw his snare about to entangle 'the object of his soli. citude.. it had been arranged among hii friends that•eeveral young !wheal should give a song, on • • coaching festive otalion, accompanied by the piano forte. fi . 41 •••• The hour arrived ; the party ossembled . Sever. al had performed their parts tor-rthe great delight of 'the party, which was' tin high spirits. Miss R— was now called on for a song, and many hearts beat high in hopes; of victory 4 Should she . decline, she was disgraced ; should she comply, their triumph; was complete., Thera, the [no ' matt to seal her fate ! With perfeet self-posses sion, she took her seat the piano forte, run her fingers. ver its keys, and! commenced playing mid singing, in a sweet air, the following words : "No room for mirth or trifling here. No worldly ifope of worldly fear, . If life so soon is gone:. is • • if now the Judge at the:door, And all inarthind mast mann before Tb' iaexomble tkroneT, • • - "No matter which My thoughts employ, A moments misery or joy But, oh ! when hod) shall end, • Where shall l• find my destined place I my everlasting days, With fiends or angels spend t She arose from her seat.. The *hole party was subdued. Not a fiord Was spoken. Her father wept alcod ! One by one they left the hianse. • Lord $= never rested until hi, became Christian. He lived an !example of Christian bi. nevolence, having given to benevolent Christian enterprizes, at the end of, hie life, nearly half a million of dollare. , - , , A &ESE NOT Ili risE PLAT.—A scene OqUl tea at the theatre, on Saturday evening in the drama of Toin Cringle, or Mat of the Iron Hand, 'Which - had not been inirodAced into the play by the author. In the last ace Elizabeth-Steunwn raises a pistol in each h.Xnd and presents them at Mat of the Iron Hand snit his followera. This pad was 'personated by Mrs: Silsbee, Through some very culpable mistake the pistrils had been loaded, on'y however With' powder: In raising one of them, Mrs. Silsbee accidently discharged it while it was nearly on a line with the fees of Mrs. Potter, who played the part of Fanny .Fox glove. Though this countenance:was, coward with poweeir eh& was happily not injured.' hat she retired 'behind the scones, .Mrs. noticing .thiS and not being aware of the extenF,O tha.jujury sustained by her been* inuch agitated. She had however &mese • enough to raise the other pistol, when being completely overcome by her feelings, her hand dropped at her side, she swooned, fell into the Irma of Mr. Gilbert, who perceived '.her situation, and was borne by him from the stage. The curtain shopped, and one of the actors appearing with a request for the cer vices of a physician, if there were any in the house, Dr, Eldridge slept upoil the the titageit being' his first appearance up4n any stage—and render ed the required assiatan'ce.= The scene for a time was quite exciting—perylexing to some who was not aware that it was down in theylay. The sympathies of the audience . were fully with Mrs. Sligo, and it is fortuniste that the affair was GO worse. In this scene at least-the acting was per— fectly naturel.—Chicaio Expre:s. . • Tea Moamotre.—Tttese - wretched fanatics are breeding trotilde The St. I l ottO Now Era of th . 0,194,11 test., "yet Weilearn by a gentleman from Warsaw, that a meeting of the people of Hance& county, to be held at Carthegens, wits called for to-day. to take into consideration their relations with the Mor mon& It is saidithsi a good deal of excitement exists among them, 80 apprehensions of a seri ous riot and outbreak. were entertained. The: people of that,sectiOn 'of ,the state are as heartily tired of the Wiitrions 6a ever the citizens of Mis souri were, but they h'aveBiiffdred them to obtain .so strong a foothold that no power. exists which can deprive them of their posiiessions, or induce them to abandon theiripresent residence. • ' .1 OttICRIN Hlscitzeo4---Some enterprising persons,in Brooklyn, IL. 1., have_established an in that city for the purpose of hatch ing chickens on a large scale, which is dignified with the name of Tien:nekton. It 'comprises five or six long buildings,; and several acres of land. They , have a similar affair in England, which. is .in successful operatiOn and turns out one, bun dred chickens a day. I The practice has long pre vailed in Egypt, and ricently has been introduced in France. • Reamuniur, we believe, fiat succeed ed in raising chicken's , by means, of the common oven.. flues modern apparetus c onsists . of a series of flues sUpplied with hot water. A good deal of cafe is necessyy in raising the younger:, s i s.they do not prove very lacialttiy„ • it is said ; they have to be taken care of by the old hens for least a month after they are hatched. 84 7 Pa °f'. ,•'- ....._nzlish • Paper,: , 1 • " '.; Tan Ligetit viAtes.cassfiktesatam i ley'j .. 11.1 r. Cohdetit, 111r. - „tws,'ind'hir. MO% went. down to Cideliestar,',lkete inside prep a rati o n h a d b een made by': the iitt`tOtopoliatit to deka thou at= tidy, Sir John t,rtalle bided, by thistnedeap,'. Portend, i. wits iltererAo enitinlltel.tlitna;, and no Paine had been'Spiioto gain a victory over the Much dreaded Mrp ;411)dink. titan was a large: muster offamers .;', ;AO ilia- it'pretricted; Mr: . 4to Cobden earned his:, " lotion bi ini se mmen mo.:' pray. tt iney be ' that Whim the votingsmerit. 1 '6 large portion of ilie-mietiog we gone: t tut it i was still numerous slid it tat to be retr.emberid that Sir .lohn TyrnidOnost irregularly get wslici4 ciflar.ds 'early in ttruiseting moil vety ottani 7 against him. Threetirinintle of the lineup in the agricultural ditt*te ere'the most woudeeftif . phenomena of; theilloirrit dap We have stneci.r.. • . dant proof !hat Mr. ;Ojiliden le hitting Me eightecoll;;•':: - . '', on the head. Afr.,Ritrand,leintlybitensidenist- - ! lenge to Mr. Oobdeito meet him int 'fifeneheste's ' ,Mr. Osbdto, who ist."Oe veil employed to waste . ' time on en edvontarylhe only needs letting alone, .. • ' remain lesi M r.' Fert 41 of, his prearatti L entalle4 mint with Mr, M. Oj'hson, which he hu failed to . redeem ; and ,offsreoo give trim, his choice oat! ofd dozen haMl-let*issavens,'eny of whotn would meet him. Jaitlftas •: ... 1 ' • ' - . FATll3lol•Tailogr Phil Wily great man,_ and: Ireland's. 1 beat frierifind benefactor,. is no w me., • king's series of visink‘gresably with pressing in- . 'iritatiorie, teeeeerall#total societies in this coml.' ny. 111 t.,./. Russoinof thin :city, seesi.nid a let: , ter yeinetday from ttdo great 'apostle, from which we make the Loft Piing extract:. On- my re: . ' turn to Irelond, 1 pits iise tinyeelf ti a pleasure of spending a'ilay, an4aur city." As soon es the" :1 day is known, puhlty; information will be,given ' _. accordingly.-- f fiets4 Mercury: 7 '''. 2•- .. r • DRIADEVL I CoSt4GIUTICiIt AT.NEWCA,TLIg" ' trPON•TINE.--On :041unity night last seen after 11 'o'clock, one of ,10 most diiastrons eonflagre-, Lions that has ocnit-itd in the north of England' - fors; series of yearOcrest forth from the premises - - belonging to Ititisare4lobert Tedd arid Co., eaten- . sive timber. nierchettO, 6ac.,at Pendia Dean. 1/d•' - • side of the timber-Y*4 which covered tipwardsof half an acre of griOnt there Was - en 'immense . - range of ivorkshork* d aratishoesis, filled With . • building and ottW4mbustible cuateriali,. nearly "- the whole of whiii4were encompassed 'by dwel- . ling-houses and fe,..loties, end the Oster' portion wee in a very shin ii time dialrovid; the wind . I whicliwas blowing; sharp gale fiont the tiorth. , 1 : east, scattering thi*e to the , adjoining piles . ef; ...- tinsber in other, paiiiio( the yartl,'Wilich quickly' ignited, and • in the ;short spites of' about fi•e - • p; --e and twenty iniunsetr tile entire PKbParty ' was in one immens4"elsze. To 'the , Weeniest!' of these buildingeAt l lie deveststion was equal- . ly : great-l 4 houses,in li'etre Paden Dean-st.,i ig-' nited, and rapidly lei) ti saciifice to.tbe devouring' . element Here - m:e„ocene was .of a truly @goal- \... zing description, I ... meet of the buildings haling been inhabited I 7; poor , labouring' families... These persons werkrunning about in alruhree- k Lions } some in a siM4f nudity, almost distracted,' saving the childreatind What little property they' could:rescue. it tapered that the conniving' ' has been attended With loss of humaa life, several: l persons having beanjobserved in'some of the hoar . see when the more !ell in, but in .the confusion -- that existed it cotiWitot be correctly ascertained. - The value of all IMl:4soperty destroyed is mdime- ' ' ted at from £.10.808;to 420,000. The number of families deprived et iierne iesixty.—July 8. 1 A &FORT OF iIii4ZVOLUTION OT tAe Xative: Pepper and 'Saiti.ilita/orms. The following • a bona fide ,fact,,d en without emendation'frern the lice IA rnothWin Israel. Perla ettilt will hi: tercet your lieadO; it wiW'at least sheivithit there was an anii-pritish spirit in the ii,ornszt, as well as the meth of: I hope all the' gals in town will read it,Ough I am afraid admit Of theta.' especially lin the capital of 'the country, will need ' thetionaty to fir4*ut the meaning of the tams wheel, loom,ticir.)The first is the name of in old fashioned planeFtattth one string; the other is a 'thumping big orgiiivrith few • steps: But to the . .. story : . • • "Late in the afix4iion of one of the last days of . May, in the when waallit few months 'short of fifteen ,103. ,, a old, notice Millie to Town send, Mass, whenkry father used to live; that fit teen soldiers we(r),;.wanted. The training band was instantly-called out, and my brother,' that woe • pest older than l;Wei one that ? viiiii'aeligted. - He • did iaurn tlif tite at night;l'Ohedell ivilre: in bed.'. 'When I min hi:the morning, I Vinod truy . , • mettle,, in itiara,!whe informed me thit other John wara..tniriaW next day, 'After' to;morrow at 'surtrice.' My fitOr was at Boston in the. Massa-'' chusette Assernto. said that 'though John was s 4 upplied4vi th he must be absent seven L rii?Jight months, end:would aufhr for winter garments. " There were at thin time no 'stores' and no articles to be had except such the ft ; mity coold MaltnitOlf. The sight of mother's tears always brought alt ehe bidden "eirengtht of body - and mind sawsietions. n i.4f i_neteatly asked what garment , • was needed.l- -, Bbe4Plie4opsntatoons.' go, if that" is all, said Erw ll 7 . lo apin'and weave him npair b• • fore he goad: • ON earn mother,' the wool is on, the sheep 'S back, :gad the sheep are in the pasture..- riromediatily.tvr4d to n youiraer brother, and bade him tare *Pain dish end call them to the ' yird. Mother pnor child, there's no sheep stiears within. the, Miles and a half. I have ' some small shesii4t the loony, said 1, 'Bat you ' can't spin end were in tie short a time.' lam certain we can manner. • rnow can you 'weave id' there is a lAng web-of linen' in the loonr;' No matter, I cap find' n empty , loom.. By this time . the sound of the striep made me.quicken my'lteps towards the yard 4 I requested. my sister to. brinti the wheel end *de while I went for the wool. I went to the yarl with my brother, and secured , a white Sheep,lF,,iito which • I sheared with my loom shear', half 'enough for a web t. we then let her go with the tcof her fleece. f sent the wort in by my little ideffr, and I.uther ran fora black ' sheep, and held hlr, while. I cut off wool for my" _ filling and half Owarp, and then we allowed Ire' .'. to' go' with thei4eril.ning , coarse part . of fleece.' . Iii;•1 • ' 1 , • • The rest of thel , .nerrative the writer would ti-!) litidge, by saying qtatthe Word thnettklauvid Fen ? duly carded, aphflivashed,siiedand dried; *loath, Was foand a ferictrectra. off: the web, %et ' , wove, the cloth Arepared, •cat and, made, two or three hour, beff4the brother's deputure,:that is' to say, in fritty(heturs.. from' the ,commencement, without heip ir(#emy modern improvement.• !.. The geed old:frelY closed by !raying, 4 felt cm . :wear:ll°43,ll we' - rot ; was nerving my countryi • • ( wee relieving, v peer - mother 4 was preparing a garment i Sor rpt, darling brothel 'The garment" finiehetitl• reti,riflt.livreeping,,till my overcharged and bursting h rl was • relieved,: This brother wee, perhaps, 'o,:m of Gen. BMA's soldiers, and with•snch a epfrt'S•to cope with, 'needorn warder , • thit, t gureSpyrio AO not execute bii threat of lag through thOitiealt of Amain. , •.• I t GiasTirrtna 4 'i—The lady .editor.oPtheflosiii" • Transo'riiit,tor4 very fowl-ably of,Ckid, 7 feliow• ! . ship... That shavmderstands the , Orlociples of the', order may bea . Arra from the following bibllTC6‘ lent proposition' , We saw a ehap in WsahinC 'ion street tbis*ming who, even: on the Con. tinent of EttOoe, would "net have been *distiri::• gnished by hielimitigated newness of hat.' 11e. :Ivras by no maitip a young Men, and his bet , **:' i evidently man ears his senior. fact, it'wstr, thititsCiefecre service , and•felt it, t0m:: 4 ,, , If ' the owner go to. Itheades's sad smolt e'II pad 4theOerenee.'.l; „ •., What a ode, fres•hertited t tgineraUs ;4./fmt, lil 1 II
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers