IP • AlinerS' Jnarrial on. the Cash Systm. Owing to the frequent lossecwhich newspaper Edinirs bre liable to sustain•=the prevalence of laws at tini'prescnt time, ?bleb makes it atm:- impossibleto collect small - debts. and the ire es prnabi and• Waste pf time we are forced to incur in. he! Colleadon of our s ubsCriptions,.whieh not on - frequently equals the amount of the debt ; we have eliacluded to publish the Miners' Jodinal"-hence fokili upon the cash principle, to accordance with thelollowiniterms and conditions: • For one Year in advance... Six Months • Vlreo Menthe . One Month.... Single Copies.. - CLUB BING. • In order 40 accommodate Clubs who wish to subscribe, wewilliurnishrthem with this paper, on the following tertris=trivariably in advance : U Copies to one address-per annum $5 up 15 00 f,20 do . .... .. ... 25 00 Five dollars, in 'advance will pay for three. years abbscriplion. • I TO ADVEtATISERS. . Advet thtements not exceeding a square of tme • lints will be charged $1 for three insertinnsond 50 erits for on e insertion. F;ive lines or under: 25 cents for each inseition. Yearly advertisers ivilj be dealt with on thei following terms: ' iO .. ne C01umn......$ 25 l Two squares,.... - -;$10 . • -Three-fourths d0....20 One • do. Heir c01emn,........15 I Business cards, slines, 3 Fovany vertu' shorter than a year as per. Agree ; Ykerd,' , • •j All advertisements must be paid for in advance nn vase an 3 teniint is opened with th'cadveitiser, 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 Sheinsertion or a smaller ono in each paper. Those Whivoccupy a larger space will be charged extra. . • • AU notices for Meetings and proceedings ofmeet ingsnot considered of general interest, andmany oth -ev,.nritices which have been ihserted 'heretofore gra • I etiously, with the exception of Mirrian , ' es and deaths. will bdeliarged as advertisements. Notices cif Deaths, in which invitations arc extended in the frimidsand relatives ofthe deceased, to atlend the fit -peril. will be charged as advertisements. . We confidently expect the co-operation of our zientls in this net • new. arrangement. • OLD ESTABLISHED ; i PASSA6E OFFICE 100 Pine Strit.i. earner South-Street. Iv THE Subscriber begs leave to nail `'' ~•..a.4_. the attention 'of his friends. and the A i ;10ii-0., Public in genera!, to the following .... 41 "... - arrangements for 1843, for the pur. pose of bringing out Cabin, Second Cabin, and Steerage Passengers, by the followinf "k' Ilegulai Packet Ships to and from 'Liverpool: • Ships' ' Captains . Days of Sailing from • Nimes. ‘ New York. G. ‘Vashinglitn, Thirrowri, June: 7 Oct 7 Feb 7 United States Britton • 43 ' 13 ' 13 Garrick - ' Skiddy - ' 25 ' 25 ' 25 Patrick Henry - Delano - July' 7 Nov 7 Mar S11(.0'101;1 Allen . •13• 13 • Cosciu • ' • Collins -' 25 •' 25 25 -- Independence . Nye :,• Aug 7 Dec 7 Al'7 Virginian Allen , '. 13 ' 13 ' 13 ''' Siddona, , E. Cobb ' ' 25' .' 25i •- 25 - Ashburton If uttlestori Sep: 7 Jan 7 Nry '7 Ste'n.Whiiney, Thompson 13 '- 13 • • 1,3 Sheridan , Depeyster ' 0 25•25 ' 25 .... . . . Dimof,Sailing from, -. , ' - Liverpool. . G. Waihington 'Burrows July,2s Nnv 2511'r 25' . United i ,States Britton Aug 1-Dec IAI 1 Garrick ' - Skiddy ' 13 4 13 . • IT 'Patrick Henry -Del.•.:-, •• 25 • 25. ! '25 Sheffield • ..., .. i ; .."... ! 1 Jan. 1 111'y 1 Roseins _, '..1-....s - ' i 3 • 13 • 13 : lndependenc.l :\ •e, I : t '' 25 ' 25 • Virginian A - I i t ',- - 1 Feb 1 rue 1 Siddons '..l:' , ..'. I, . • i 1 ' 13 ' 13' Ashburton I. l'i". :.. , e.i'l ' _. - i ~.. 25 ' 25 ' Sten Whitney . ' 1 :•1 ---, •iun :-. v Mar 1 J•ly :1 Sheridan ' :-.„ ~:•ti...: ' .-..3 • -'I3. 1 11„, . firg F lar Packet .a....:..' : /Md. ./1", Loud I , - ships' Captains Days orSailinglrum Names. , New York. Aicdia'or Chadwick June 1 Oct 1 Feb 1 , Wyllmeton • Chadwick , 10 ::,‘,. 10 r 10 Quebec Heberd ' 20 „;-"; 20 ' 20 Philadelphia Hove)" July 1 Nroi 1 M'r 1 Switzerland 'Chadwick ' 10, '.,. 10 `• ,10 H. Hudson - 51 Organ •• ' 20 __t-:.2o'''' '..20 'Ontario Bradish Aug l'Dec I_Al" I . coroiito ' ' Griswold ' 'lO 1 -1; .10, ' 110 NVestininster 31neire : ' 21) 1-, 20 ... '2O St. J imes . St lair Sep'n. I Ja'n .1 May 1 Montreal,Tinker ' It) A - 10 • Itl Gladiator ' ; 11rtitun ' 20 ' 20 '2O • - Dar; of sailing-trom 1 London. RI, :rotor 1 • - Chadwick July J 7 'Nov 17 M'r 17 , Wellington ' Chadwick '...7 ' 27 •'-, 27 Quebec ilcberd ug 7 Dec 7 Al 7 Philadelphia Hovey • 17 ' 17 ' 17. Switzerland Chit .ick i• 27 ' 27 •' 24 ''ll.. Hndhoty, •It . gin ScJp. 7 Jan' 7 711•1 t 7 Ontario radi , l) t 17 ' 17 ' 12 Toronto Griswold' 1 27 ' 27 •2; W •Atrni , . ter Moore . 'Or'. 7 Feb 7 J'ne 7 St. anuis - Soho! , -I ' 17: • 17 ' 1, Morilreal ' Tinker ' '27 ' 27 '2; Glsuintor Britton'Nov .7 Mir 7 J'ly ' In addition to the above Regular; Lini-s, a num- - 'her of Splendid New York built Tranvter.i Slur, each al. the 'Adirondaek,"Scialand: 'llll-..e1l Glover,' and 'Echo,' will fa - infinite to sail. from Liverpool weekly in' regular succession, thereby preventing the lenit pie.sihtlity of f detettion or delay in Liverpool: and for the accommodi on of persontshint to remit nioneyito their rn. Ries, or 'tt cl , - ' , aye arranged the pat Inc ~ of my 1.) , flowing banks . Ulster Bank, and branches Provincial Bank do. NaCianal Batik do. All Drafts .: payable at sight, at either or the a boverblanks, their brantliirs or agencies. ENGLAND. Mes,S b r a s n . .. :e P rs, n i e ..o r' nd A o l n " . " .. d ) & Co , P. W. Byritrs, Esq. Liverpool. j'assengers can also by engaged from Liver . pool ha Philadelphia, Boston; arid Baltimore, by the regular packet ships , on application bring made personally, or by letter, ( .. post paid,) ad ''' dressed to I - ' JOSEPH 'MeNIURRAY, ; 100 Pine street, corner olSouth. • AGENTS.—In Pottsville Benj. Bannan, Esq. ' . ; in Lo*ell, Rich. Walsh, Esri.i i i - ' _ In Albany, T. Gough, al. I n 'Newark, John MeColgan, EFq. I - In Toronto, D. C., Rogers and Thom pen. - . , $ also beg leave to assure my friends and the ~ . public in general, that the greatest punctuality will be observed in the sailing of the above ships, together watt all others which I may have, and , that pw3sengers will experiencepo delay on their arrival at the different ports where they mean to embark. .. , - ,P. S.--Fiee pas - sage can also be secured from the various ports in Ireland and - Scotland from which steamboats run to Liverpool: , JOSEPH MeMURRAY. .. 1, . . : 100 Pine street, New York. Gives drafts in sums to Applicants, on the ' Provincial Bad, of Ireland; payable at Cork Banbridge. Limerick Ballymena :' Clonmol Parsontown ' Londonderry Downpatrick Sligo Cavan - Wexford Lurgin - • ' - Belfast . Omagh - Waterford • • -Galway_ Dungannon • Bandon 1 Ennis ' Armagh Ballyshannon ~, Athlone ' Coleraine, Strabane, Kilkenny' , Dungarvan Balling Mallow. - , Tralee , Moneymore Youghal _ Coolebill Enniskillen - . Kilrush. Monaghan. :'• :, • Etrularin—Sity ' oner, Atwood 4 Co., Bankers, .. • London, payable in every town in-Great Britain* ...='"i ; P. , W. Braries, Esquire, Liverpool. 144 CITY DT Gusaow , lßsue, Payable in enry ,'::;;;1 '.- . . Own in Scoiland.. - - ,ctd.: `.. New York, January 21, ai2l NEW GOODS ! NEW GOODS ! !,,Ea 11111AINTED ORLEANS CLQT£I2, FIGUR 41it'MD ALPACASC RAPE DE LAIN S,entlie• ,y neer articles for Ladle's Dresses, just•reeeived, lad for 40e.by " • - E. Q. s r A. II EN DEASON. Siptembde 2, - JIES,THERS.-4ost received and fo • sale, a lot feathere of, excellent quality by §ILLYMAN •ech: - )1;i _ , ........ ..,.._. . ~ _ .. • . • -- . _ - ~. . . . • . -..-- • . 1,‘„: ; . :r . i . _ • .......1 00 1•01.•••••••••••••••m=mmommevimmenamim. ''• - , "I WILL Teat!' YOU lEILCE TOE fIOWELP . OP VIE' gAtt-Fir, 'PILE Ciallt4 -or ,idOONTAINS,. METdLS ' WHICH - WILL , . ' INDIAN Vb.; ETA BLE •f - ; Of the, North Anferieqn GolltAre of neatth: 'his extraordinary, medicine is fotinded upon the principle that the. huMan ~ frardb is •subject:tO ONLY ONF. Diet yer,;yiz.Corrupt Ifumotti, or , in otnerwordi - Impurity`of the Blood, and nothing save vegetable cleansing, is Wantediri order to drive disegire of every description from thebody. . . If the charuvels of 'our migini rivers - should be come choked tip.'wonld not thessenmulated 'Waters find new. outlets, or the country be inundatedtHlust so with the human body; if the natural drains become - closed, the accumulated impuritieS will most assured ly Wad vent in some form ofdisease or death' will be a certairv.consemiencd. . 1 WRIGHT'S iNBIAN VEGETABLE PILLS are eminently calculated for Carrying aut,thisi:m AND Ountrvelvo I'ItINCIPLic. because they„aYi)a 'purgative medicine so justly balanced and Waal so natural . to the human constitution. that they cannot possibly injure the most delicate; at the same, timo.,if used in such a manner as talviroduce free evacuations by the bowels, and repeated a few times. it will be absolute ly impossible for pain'or distress of any kind to con 'dime in the body. A single twenty five centbo*() , the above named Indian Vegetable Pills will', in all cascs, give relief, sometimes' even beyond the!, power of words to describe and if persevered in for . a short time, there is not a Malady In the whole course of hu man ills that can possibly withstand_ their astonishing and wouderfulinfluenCe. WRIGEWEIINDiAN VEGIOA 1 SLE PILLS are a certain cure for ' I' . . • ' .- COSTIVENESS. . Becabso they completely' cleanse the stomach and bowels from those bilious and corrupt Inattore which paralyse and weaken the digestive_ organs, and are the cause of headache, nausea, - and sickness, palpitation. of the heart.' rhedmatic pains in va rious parts of the body, and many other unrilearan - symptoms. - In all• disordered ins:hops of the Blood,i called Intermittent, Remittent, Nervous, Inflammateryiand Vntrid' • • 'FEVERS. • - Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills will be found a cer. rain remedy; because thy cleanse the stourich and bowels:lmm.`.all t illious humors and purify the bl oo d ; conseq uently, as they remove everylkind of. disease, they are - absolutely certain to cure every kind' offerer. , 1 So, also when morbid humors fare deposited open the membrane and muscle, 'causing those pain's infla- . mation and swelling.ealled RIIEUMATISNI,GOUT,dre., Wright's Indian Vr42thable. l'ills my be relied on as always certain to _give, relief,- and ifiwers - vered synth, will most assuredly, ,and - Without -fad, inalq. a rid feet cure of the above -painful maladies.—Erom thre • to six of said Indian' Veaefatile Pills taken every night on going to bed, Wilt,: in a short time, completely rid the body from all trierbid and corrupt hatpins: and rheumatism, gout.thnd pain of every description, will digappeaNasif by magic. ! i For the same reason, when, from sudden changes of the atmosphore, !or any other cause, the perspira.' thin is checked; and those burners which shonld pass off by the skitharethrOwn ins ardly.c.ansing headache, 'natisea,ard sicknesg, pain in the bones, watery and• inflamed - eyes, sate throat, boargeners,coughs. con gumption. rheumatic pains-in various part of the body and many other sythtoms of i • . • CATCIIIIG OLD, .. ‘Vridbes Indian Vegetable Pills will invariably g immediate relief. Three or four pills takenlat night - on going to bed,, ;and repeated a 'few tithes, will remove all-,the 'above unpleasant. symtoths.: and restore the hotly tol even sounder health than before. The same may bel said of difficulty of breathing, ASTHMA. • 1 Wright's Indian, Vegetable Pills will 'loosen and carry off by the stomach and bowels those rdugh and phlegmy humors iwhich stop the air cells of the lungs, and are the 'cause 'of the above'dreadful com plaint . ; • •It should alsb be remembered that WRIGHT'S INDIAN VE(3I , ;TABLE PI LLS are certa in ff) rehmve pain in side, oppression, nausea and sickness, loss of appetite, costiveness. r iellow tinge °lithe -skin' and eyes, and every tither oympioms of ; . , Because they purge froni the body those corrupt and • Stagnant hora.anrs,Whielt - when deposite&nn the liver 4 are the cause =of the abote, dangerous complaint . They are also to present • . •= . . -• • -APOPLEXY ;AND SUDDEN DEATIT: ; Because they earry off thnsehumnuir; ,vhich:obstrpc— ting the'cireolation,are the-cause ofa ruhh.!or deter mination of blond ici,, the heed- giddiness, especiSlly on turning suddenly round, blindneSsoiroWsiness, loss of memory. infldmation oldie brain, insanity, and 'all ilisOrders elite mind. . These ‘eholaheinl within doors sboirld remember that they frecoeutlyhreathe on atmospherel which is wholly unfit fOr the proper expansion of.the lungs, and stifle sanie time-nwing to, ant of 'exercise, the hnwels are not plifliciently evaeuated, the blood becomes *pure, and headache, in/I/gestic/tit, palpita tion of the heart., and many Other disa greeable • - kyintoms are sure to flow, 4 . i. ' WltitilllVs INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS. 'Being a Clealtser 'i/c the stomach and- box;vils, an a direct itinjier of the Bcertain lood,: are =net onlyito remove pain or distress of ei.ery kind fromahe body. hut It itsed occasionally; so as to keep the hod Y free &dm 'those hinnohrs which,. are the cause of et:6y ntrilady incident pi - man. they Will most!assuredly promote such a just - and equal circulation orthe blend that those Who lead a s &Mary life, will he able to , enjoy sound health: and• disease of airy kind will be absolutely impossille„ . I:AITITONS 'I 6 . AGENTS. I ' Country agettis,. and others, are respectfully informed that, owing to• the . great Opularity, and increasow/ demand for the above named Pills, a host of unprincipled 1 personl, are busily engaged in 1 manufacturing, and, vending a spurious 'article in qnitation of 1 ,= WRIGHT'S tribIANTEG ET A FILE PILL. They are also' further informed that I. have a suit pending . against one V • 0., Falck, for counterfeiting the above nainedjmedicine• and are cautioned a g ainst buying or receiving medieine from said V. 0. I. alck, as he cannot by any possibility have the genuine Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills for sale. All travelling agents, with' genuine medicine are provided with 4 !certificate' of agency,', signed by William Wright,L Vice President of the N. A. College ofllealih. I L L. , 1 ' 'pravellers L , with ',cannot show a certificate s as above described , w ill DC known •as •base impostors —Shun them, therefore, hinjou would a Highway man, or. a MidnigM liobher.i 1• Oflices..devoted exclusively to the sale or tVriglit's Indian 1 Vegetable 'Pills, wholesale and retail, No ,169 Race St.' l'hilcolelphia. No, 288 Greenwich street IBoston .. , '1 ~.. , , • . . • - 1 N B—Roleare of the count-rfeiter in ,Third Street Philadelphia. 1 • : L - AGENTS FOR SCHUYI.KILL.CHUNTY.t Thos. & JaMes Beatty, Pottsville. I , L. gickel&Hilh,Orwigsburg. Cantel Sayfor,Schuylkill Haven. Aaron Mattis; Lowzr Mahantcr , o. Jacob Kauffman, I do , . Jonas Kauffman, 1 do , 1 John Wcist, Elingerstown. Catch Wheeler, Pine grove, John Snvder,Triedenabitrg. Samnell3nyer, 'Port Clinton.. . Fetneroff Drey t'Co.,Tuscarora." ' I Wm. Taggert, Tamaqua. . I ly °rem Eorieder. West Penn to unship. R. Shuler &Co., East Brunswick township. Ilenry.Krieb d.r.Son.'McKeansburg, 1 , C. H. DeForrest, Lewellyn. . r E. & .1. Kauffman, Zimmermanlown: Abraham Heebner, Port Catbon. 1 John Mertz,Middleport. • ; • Gehrge Reilanyder, New .Castle. • i . Bennet:O. Taylor, Alinersville. I Northumberland County, .11. B. Masser, .Sunbary.l i Jacob Haas. SLlAmokin: Wm. Forsythe r Northmxiberland. Wm. Heinen,Althon„ . . John G. Henn, Upper Mahanoy. , Ireland dc•Mirxell, McEvvenaville. : , L 4 '"Berks County, ,r — ', ; I. W. Ringler &Co.... Reading. " Stichter& McKnight, do• Godfricd Seidel', Hamburg, October 1, 1842. ' EMI MOs llERA.T.—ilatti and Shoul -1--7 dere, good Meat and wall cored, just received and for sale, by 81LLYMAN & CO. March 18, - ' - 12— p D~etftber'; 151E3 WEEKLY BY BENJAMIN BANNAN, POTTSVI - E I,IVRCOMPE:AINT - - ,—Just received end for ante et the of .1 JOIL S. c. MARTIN 14— MBNI BIM AND . PciTAI ~ I ' L: GENER • - NEW 'IMIJG STOKE. EICHHOLT2.,' de CO- 're P pectf ul I y informs the citina Puttfyille, and Schuylkill ob^onty gee orally, that they have :pea ( in • t # e store formerly a occupied by Mr. ..ster,) a general aeFortntent 'Druga, • GUS, Varnishes, • Glass; Patent 3 111edicines. *c.: 4 - c• • Andsblicits a Share or; public patronage, cone.. dentty assuring; the public that every article in their line, shall be of tke r first quality, and pure . ty. genuine.. Having served a regular apprenticeship to the husines rn Philadelphia, those who favour them with a call, can rest satiSfied that they will guard Strictly against all mistakes, and have their med ricinesput up with - the greateit care and nicety. . Physicians prescriptions attended to with'par. ticularcare, at all hours. ) Country Physicians and Storekeepers,, sapplied:at a small advance on ci. y priee4.. : Pottsville, Deemer 3. 49-f- HORSE SHOE S . I I P LW I THE subscriber takes pleasure in announcing to the public, that after years of study and labor he has per fected his machine for the manufae lure of HORSE SHOES, which he now offere at the price of Horse Shoe iron in bar of equal quality. Thus saving the expense of making. (which ainnutits in all cases to the first cost of the :iron) bcsjdes the shoes .are mere easily fit- . ted to the hoof, and in 'no danger of pricking,. the. hues all Laing punched Of the proper , diktances from the edge. Tte _qua lity ; of the iron' is also war rented superior to any heretofore used for that pur pose. All persons desiroutrof testing the areal value, arid superiority of these over hand ,made lihoes, by sending GS by mail orinhereirse.onehundred pounds manned shoes Will immediately be forwarded—war. rented to suit the' section of the country for which they are ordered, by a pply in¢ into Lewis Benedict &co.. John Townsend, Albany; Pierson 4.'01.. New Yeti; Charles Smithy Ruston. K. Pratt &,,Brothar, Balti- More onto A.:IH. & B. W. JONES, No. 17 South wharves; Philadelphia, ..where further intormation‘ may bo had on the subject: HENRY BURDEN.. . 37 September 0,,1 PUBLIC SALE. 11RSVANT to an order of the Orphan's .. -Courrof Schitylkilr county, the rinliserilieis g ard,ansot Mary, Leicetta,Celitia, Fietta, and Maria Kemp, minor children of Paul Kemp, late of the connty of Berko, deceased , will expose to sale by Public. Vendor., on Saturday, theseventh day of October next; 'at'one o'clock iri the Id: ternonn, of the said day, at the house of Philip Boyer, inkeepei, in' the borough.of. Schuylkill Haven, in the paid county ; The undivided five ninth parte of four certain lots ot ground, to wit; 'Nog. 9, 10; 19 and 26; in the new plan of the 'said town, on 'Boyne, of which are erected &ref lingThouses—Said lots are those 'owned by' the said Paul Kemp, and pnrchaved by him from George Minnich, isle the estate 'of the said de ceased. Attendance will be giiren iinxl condi tions ? 1 sale make known at the time aricl . place of'sale, by -Py .the enert, JOHN...H 8.-LAIEO at terest of iho kaid safe by this other deceased. • _ Orrvigebirg, August 19, 1843, 111ICA FOIL FlRE i nquis, &C. THE silbscriber has for sale a large quactity, of the material commonly Catled Fire-sand cr dc. composed MtOA, which is used by Briehmakers and Potters, in the manufacture of fire-proof bi Mks, cooking fmnaees, It is, of a very so. perior fumlity, clear otsand, erriver, or other im purities, and will be delivered on board of boats, or veSsels, the subscriber's wharf, west stde of Sehuylltill, half a mile below Gray's Ferry Bridge, atone dollai per ton, or fifteenl cents per barrel!. .:ROBERT CARE, Botanic Ca; deft. July 15, Stray Horse. , . .... . , , TIM sub.)criber line token up a • N...._____ . ~ S ,„ O an ß d ß eri F: n L g ll a ,l b )R li S t Et,hth e y id li ork as F been . .. urm, . since early last spribt. The own. e is requested 'to come forward prove porperty, pay charges and take him a way- - G. IL POTTS. . September, 9.39 . . Office of the Philadelphia and Reading . Railroad Company. • Philadelphia. July 24, 1843: The Philadelphiaaud Heading A 1. 1' 4 - llairoad Cornpany hereby give ~roticet hal the ratesof freight on coal are and will continue astfollows From Pottsville to Richniond or Philadelphia. • el 40 per ton $ 140 per ton. Fr l om Schuylkill Haven I3u 1 , . 130 S. BRADFORD, Secretary. Philadelphia, July'29. 1843 . 31— • PE V NSI LVANIX II A LIL I • POTTSVILLE, PA., 'I'IJE public are respectfully infortried that the Pubseriber has taltenAis large and.carnmo. dious. ••• establi.hMenr, 'recently kept by .J - 'Weaver & Peterp. '• • - - No exertions , will be spared by the undersigned to render the accommoda tions and comforts c.bf this Hotel, equal, it , net su perior to those . furnished while under the control of others - JOSEPII H. WEAVER. Pottsiille, May 6, 1843. 19-3t* AL GOOD Girl who can do the Cooking: Washing and Ironing of a ernall tinnily. None need eppl except one who is fully qualitisd. and who can acorn well recominended. Apply,at this office.,, . afh . TONS WV Aeh Lunn,' Coe! went 'ed,-for ,which Bacon will be 'given in exchange. Inquire atNo.--3 North Water St., a. , I , liTtiket St: Philadelphilluguat 12, VAST IRON CREENS.—Cak, hail Rolling Screens of karious sizes for Coal, on liand and for sale atW. 11. IVIARRHAT, , WS Cheap Grocery Flour Feed & Provision Store corner ur Norwegian Street and MouritCarbori Rail Road June 10, ' - • 24 W h OAP-A,N --` D CANDLES.. Soap a" 4 , ^-'eandlea at the best quality by the box, sold 11 • Philadelphia manufacturers pricest.fregght and ex change added. by W. 11VMAIZSHALL., • Corner of Norwegian St. and Mt. Carbon R R. 15,1843. New. Mackerel. • A few Barrcloand half Stade. of 1843 Mack; zla• ere', just receivkil,and for sale, it the Yarkl Store, by. , l• , EDWARD YARDLEY. Pottavtlle,3c.tember 19. 1343.. I 38— 1 40- New :Fashionable Clothing Store I " . I _urroerrn TOWN HA T_UST. opened, for tho'; Benefit of the Poor, ‘..aelling at :educed prices and for cash, - at iii Town r I . • , • By calling and °raining !you wiit. find the Pri cea to nit the Times. Pottsville, November 15, . _ SATURDAY 11 , 101NI-140 T SEPTENTOR 1843: Viericines, - • Paints, Dyes, e Putty, -Spices. arF,ORGE ROYER, DANIEL KLAR,. .). ' Guardians,l D.O\VICIISG, clerk.. the time and Mace all the' in town !,e offered for heir of the . said Paul Kedifi, EMI WANTED COAt WANTED. 33-1 m • i TEE G ItE* N MOSS. az.t.aina cum, _ .1 A 'delitate thing is the gleen, green most That clings to the crumbling wall; It's mother's the damp. from the cold, col 'The! air it its sire may call ; , Fortis fed.by the breeze with the link An drinks of the eve's soft team, • • Atid itaintly spreads forth' its emerald cr ir.re! the stone that, Mil nursed. it for yc Aod hying on the rich Mien's loss, - Its iale is told by the green, green Moss. It creeps o'er the tombs of the bold and h 'Cut crumbles to dust , And arimadeth a shrOnd O'er the pow sa ti n. Which not e'ert frielid will own. • It silently tellith how pride decays, And how vain-that pride has been. Aed the mouldering loiters of ancient d It loveth to mantle in, green. " jGlorying in the rich mah's loss, lA' tale; is told by the green, green Moss. A carpet it spreads 'o'er On marshy bed Vhere forests embedded rest, And mildly it raisV,th ita delicat; bead m Fro the mouldering prince! crest. Apd the fair glean ; moss oti the old chur ells how bright it lite may be, Tien age rings the 'curfew to quench yo • If the heart from guilt is free. Rising on the ruined's loss. - flow true a tale tells the green, green 3i TIECOLLECTIONO OF TUE GI ' • AT.ELIZLfIITR 201.1ATT. • ' r I 'The, win g cirthe angel ()Oho past overshad Ii was!a bright morning, when the p reyance, a somewhat rude affair,Youirred snillits. Among the passengers was a you If' clad,. with ohigh. intellectua l ' brow, a ing 'eyes, Who seemed the very ptiisonifi, hope anifirePpiness; and — even sail to h ho rolled reong. .1 .You stein very weary, my lad; said of elkivi.travellers; on 'wholso ear the voiced fell pleasantly, recoindin'g Lim of the ho lea;;;ing, 'Why should I not he lam young. ;And are the young always happy, th . ;For .the most.part,' ;.replied the you there was more of truth in his words cy Wes of the praFeet age are willing to a ;You ars •from Avignor,' said the fire • 'are you not I' ;Aye, and so prOtid of 'my birth-pla could Wish-it might one day .be proud plied the latter. His 'companion evidently did not u him, and spoke no mpre, and•tho boy am self throwing money—of which Heavi he had none to spare,—Omong the begge crowded labout , ta - e"Yehicle, or eschew floWerswithitiFbfigh‘-even peasant girl ;Yell should baii c h, slid his felloty• at length, 'in Ordia to indulge yoUrself The boy made noauswir : the wh4' sinii of his face changed it was pile at arid yr t still'radient —and (following thi /if his flashing eyes, the man ash] wit' smile -- • !Why,.it is only the: !Stop !' excleimeti !the yonth, len paused et the passionath series of hie v ear., - ;.This is not gorse'lles,' said the lett pNo matter--I shall pro'Oed no Path - -, As yint will?. replied the man, a seller and he ex'ehanged looks w;th and when the boy was out of sight, th. . • eomp,assionately— i . ' .Podr boy ! he , is surely mad' , Ha ttier 1' , „ But was he to be pitied I as he sto eqtstretched arm's sad waiving hoi shore,watching the mighty waves ro ilia very feet, and then ,go murmuring a Sweet sonti„as if !seeing 'tuna in the ens beatny to fallCW—Wordless, moth thing of stone until the Pmmethean 11 oils inspiration Wooed - him back again dinging himself dpon the ground, he, sunset, the memory of left him from that hour. ; - He reached Marseilles lifliculty,Yand emleark'edst that's - 4d fur Italy. But the.voyage liss not destined to ben prospeMus one, pr a Wild storm comillg ,the crew +I passengers; tool[ themselves to their prayers, expecting :eye y Moment would! he thytr last. These was ;cane there, a mother, With a mother's heart, and she a loon. in that hour of desolation andlabandonment, missedfrom?etitidng them th e bright,eyed boy ! ; Who . but on hone igo, she had likened in her, pride to What her own fair child, whom stie tisd'nof Peen for years, might then he. And hen she eared, 'concerning him i ef the sailors, th ey 'pointed to a slight form lasherd.te the mast, which swayed to ;and fro, and evcn crashed before th'e.tenipest,; arse his own wish,' said they,' and it matters ,not, since we must all perish; And then, even shove the hur t clear tones of the boy'lfgrad voice his arms, and shouted 'aloud in atirniration. At length the storm passed awe him down, half insensible from c to threlements. The mother lei lap, and wrung the water from hi ing down to catch the • whisper fell from his white but smiling li . 'lt was a glotioua sight r excl 'Do you speak : ol'4m storm, dill; yes ! 'those !Ink, •,boilin . white sea foam: bow beautiful ttie tints will be, difficult to ret my crayons I' And he half rose as if in seal 1 Alton, weary and eihaustad, Bid slept. ' From that hour. PlinderVer exclusively a marine painter. i . We next found our young a fist at Romei; wan tiering for whole days .logethe with his talliots in ;hie hand, steeping his 'ban , stertping'h4 ye? soul, at it were, in the'glowing beauty of his ger geoni skies and golden sunsets. ?tot e fugitive fint=not a brightrclond—not a noon-day shadow, but was caught and imtbortalized by his . ienins- And wbatJa study it was—aand - how plea ant in his quiet ebainber 1 to dreantit over rigedn, and essay, seldom in vain, to rear " the haunting vis ions of his fancy, until the sing l et tbit humble, studio became bright with Timed living IlieautY, c l e the creator of which sat amo g them,iarid env* 6dt' Oh !. why should ii ever thus tVith, the young aspirants tothe mys none , andielinest in 'accessible temple of fume ! One "halt Of which ,perish-by i the' or- are way; oare rushed :and !trodde n . clown by the iron footsteps a - mewdein drititism; while a eery few Only live to lirok)dciwn from ha giddy" heights with a amile,;• er , eften.ei still with a. tear for' the strugglizi whleh It has eSaiedliheoi to - 1 ' , i 11 CZ 1321 Mil I I= . ... 1 .... , -.. r-..t. .. i , •... ... 9 ME 1 I • ST ENOTH TO pin HANDS AND SUAJECT ALL NATURE TO OUR, Mb AND P 'Lt i .so - yLoil COUNTY,- -'R4. Often 'would UlautWs young companions; ask him, half in moCkery,!why he c l muinued heaping together picttires for which he cciuld eildently get no sale 'To - which be would laughingly reply that lie was :working, against the time when he should nut be able to: ido them fast enough for hunger and wanZ with their lung train cif atiemlant evils, hal failed as yet to subdue " that glad'and htipeful p pirit.• It Watt morning,, when the younger. list, Whit hadl,eaten nothing ,for many hours, and was tire I, moreover,' with " having sat up all the previous pight'at hie favorite studies, tonk the sketch just completed froni his. easel, and went EMMI • eartil,' ust, ;, are, ,i E2E Eii:2l forth bui food with thO ptoiloce of itMMI shoald tip belartanate enough to find a n .rchei serostainit wiiV!ire — irrquestiptiable'; and eifi:r mu. ny vain t i des, sat down weary end hairt-sii • upon the minble steps of a ;house !standing on t . e out= shirts of the 'pity, and leant. his brow t'ipori his hands. : now changed from what we first Wield_ him, WI ef'a thousand wild hope. ! ow his Cheeks, were pale and! hollow, - his form s rangely attenuated. , 'I , - , . \ • !Poor key I - it may be that he wee dreaming of , I. his , horn, and wondering what they sionTd!say , . thers'eo Id they see him now—a itanderen in- the beautiful city Of his ! idolstryi without !food or friends ;! end . vowing, perhaps, .in his loneliness and despair. to return thither tigain, and give up . all his suiliittogsvieive for the future, thinking it • was inuCh bStter after all to be loved than great. Da whetever, were his musing., wheit:he lifted up . his drOoping-head and Saw the sunset amid., with their edge touched with jold, almost eppearing as . though he eye could pierce through tbetr - biight ! arches, into the heavens beyond; he'smiled joyous .ly, and forgot all else_ in the wild 'cnthnedasnaof , . his gliariuus . art. -'•'' ! ! . At'this moment the door! of the dwelling upon the step. of which he sat; was noiselessly opened, entl-unelcsrue forth, who likewise paused, won by 1 the spel of the hour, or perhaps, attracted, still, more by the look of almost I l divine loveliness upon the paler, upraised brow of the artist; 'lt is. beautiful night I' l said the stranger, at length, es the smiles and_thp sunlight passed away togetlierfroai the (teeof Claude Vernet, and once ,again earth claimed him. !.. , , . EH h spite MO a! ED. I wed us: lie con fer 'Mar h laugh ' aim if msell ne of his .f the boy else mil, And than the law... speaker l , The hoy started, and answered briefly iAntlmare especially' so; I should imagine, to a painter,' . contipued tho.other, pointing to the unfortunate sketch which he still retained. 1 ClaMta Uncovered, and held 'it up ,Pith a vain hope, ! 1 , 4; is!for sale, said he. . ' :A h'! but is this not estrange way of dispos ing of yOur pictures, my young friend I' . 'lt may be, but I know of no other, and cannot starve P • ' 1 •Pooe child!' And bow much. do you ask for this;' . 'Claude named the required sum. ' • You will think me somvatiat exorbitant in my ileinand,' said be, rand yet who knows but one day you may sell it again"should ran be dis posed, for a hundred !Mica the money.' The 'stranger laughed, but neitin mockery! . • !Yoe ere hopeful and ambittMie: said he, both g ood si g m6 toit here is the money, and•you must bring'rne the picture to-morrow, with any other that yen may, happen to have by you.' And, placing his card in the boy's hand, he par sed rapidly on ; while Claude went home with a bounding , asap, and blessed him in his heart, es h e . ant dawn,' for the first time for nearly four-and twenty boars, to_ a simple , meal of bread and fruits. Ohl what would we not giie fur a knowledge of titer name which bas ! passed into a forgotten sound I fel a glance at the cartfWhich Claude pot uttolei his pillow when La went to rest, and awoke wtth the dawn to peruse again; in °pier to be sure shut there was ma mistake, and thr i ft° was actu ally bidden to the 'palace of the kind•hearted -and benevolent Cardinal— I.' I + . ' Thiablenk will, we much fearieever be filled up Hitt future patron received him kindly, purchas ed another picture and ordered more, Amp'rom that hoar, Claudia Vernet tOok . his proper p'otition in society l and' became not only one of the most distinguished marine painters of his ciayibut among the very few whose fame survived it.. Whae been, truly paid ', , of him that his genius know neither in fancy! nor; old age. And yet wilt) can be sure, but for : that fortunate meeting with his benefactor, whether his name and memory might not have • passed away, as that of thousands equally gifted.: On so slight f thread bangs huinan'grestness= or, rather, its recognition in the world If - • • , .. • Years rolled on, and the artist 'returned, loaded withlWell7mented honors, . to his native laptl, h; pictUres, for many Aare 'constituting the principal ornaments of the annual exhibitions in the ball of thqouvrn. He became painter to the king, Ce ! unsellor of the Royal; academy of Painting and Sccipture, end member of several learned amide= mice, butwas ever in heart the same enthusiastiC and Ibigipapirited boy who worshipped" at Marled,- lee that bright ocean which had paid back the love of his poling affections with fante—who, lashed to the creaking mast, had vowed, if he was' epared, to ttevotabis future life to lair alone—or wander atithlst the sunlight beauties of Rome, with a r wild yearning for Its clear blue skies and bright waters, ' velaieh not even hunger itself could utterly quench ; .for those who would know more of Claude Vernet, it would be well for them to rise up from thli imperfect sketch which our pen hath draWn, arid seek him in tbe . glorinus creations of his own glowing peneit„amidst, the elements he selec t ed snd immortalized . lf en* do this in the right spi ritl We shall not have Written altogether in vair4 ' r - I _ __•_•___.: I thsi 1 tf me, O. aderstand' used him :n kno'w's s as they ing it for tus: • do espies al earne6, ''directlean a careless the drier ice, helfiin ‘' r to•mght: d the. tra each other, driver he oo mo thria'iaith by the fiea- I lip everi.to _ back with treaetter- Iniesq, !ilia• a re of a glori• to life ;iart s il lay thera'on which n'eiver icane, eror the es he 'tossed up • • tt. his wonder. shd 1 i • , end the :'took .1d and exiltisure . • 'his held i I S her long hair!,bend i ' acdenta+ttieh '!J• ' ,I. .. • iniell Me boy.. child • 1 ,, , 11..- , - waves, and the' ! hey 'Wire 111 But it.e. Where are tub of thetii,and lk back aglii.) and • . • A rFtLEILIJIT PIII,Tt i ICAmasT. — The Li ver p oo l Mercury, states an amusing incident which recent • linccarred at the far-OUned bathing town of Red. 'c.v. A l ledy and gentternan.on'a visit to the,Sra wring-placer, not satisfied with the restrictions and forms attendant on bathing from a. machine, started early in, the miming in their phaeton to a favorable spot two mi es up the sands; the lady providing herself erithla r benhing dress; the gentle• man, ittgentlemen - oftee do when bathing, &di ning Ouch inpunibranee. Atter-undressing op the, sand and placing their clothing in the carriage, The Cincinnati Chronicle assigns appropriate they took" to thewater, but bad scarcely recovered importance to the Coal trade in the Valley of the .from the first •dip; When to their dismaY,' they Mississippi, which; although now only-in . - its - ear- • observed. the none start away at a !mini trot liest infancy, is destined to come an object - 4 1 1 with the cirri e, armies and all—leaving 'theirs vast concern. in the year 3S, thertriverileo: in t he primitive , s t a t e of our first prrents! After , ceived at New Orleanei from lie intenor'24,4o -'some dine it - wai - arranged for the lady - to pipteed: bushets.of Co 4 white dtuing ti present yiar the in her 'piciniesqcie'eni3 scanty costume, to Itsiste, receipts there.from the 'same quarter amounted to Wheat . she arrived bsrefoot and barebfradedi. and . 255,568busbati—being a to fold increase in ten after relithigthe unfortnnete brithumbable aceonrit years.- The Clunnicle4emarks ' that the trade in - of the'horse; antieeedisi in borrowing ', a': dress for - Western 'coal at - Nevi! Orleans; however, is only , !herself and wasr forwarded ii:, - all - en evidence of the there not . of the quantity. Oiled to him; and he sisfsoon Tecogniie4 by thi The ' cornintiption'of 'heal ' fr it 'CitiCinnati is four messenger, patiently enduring his *dal 'Lail* tunes deo A New , Orients,' and the hicrelyie of though vp - th his chin in the water! , ; iit t i l `q a d... bi ts been nesily,!,sloat, , ~. . . 1' et becarne ilmost is NM EMZMNIE It TNIANC IN • 1:LOCIA 'remark is frequently wide atm there will be no host Go-nigh/0 r it is too eloudy: A correspondent thus• explain's . this phenomenon, eo fewiliir to all, but-the why aril wherefore of which, but few have taken the trouble to steer• talnf-- 7 ' • •• . All Wilms emit heat in proportion ari they eon; fain it; two- bodies of equal temperature placed be. 'side of each other' will mutually give and receive equal quantities of heat, ther:epre one will not gain of the . other. Bute piece 'of ice priced in a warm room will receive much' mote, heat from the surf rimniliiikobjects than it npirts--It will therefore gain - in temperature 'and melt.; 'The earth during' the day receives, much more heat from the Sun then it imparts to .thd surrou i nding space in the same time. But during a clear night, the surface of the Earth is constantly parting with its hest and receiving none; the conve,q4ence is, that it be. comes aci.cold that the humidity contained in the sUrrottqing air; becomes condensel and attaches itielf to objects in the form Of dew, - in the same manner that a tinubler ore pitcher containing cold water 'sweats,' as, it is Called, in . a hot day—the surface is cooled by 'the water, !and thiseurface colt. 'dense, the humidity of the contiguous air. If the surface of the earth, after the fOrmation of dew, lo sea .heat enough , to bring it to the freezing point, the dew becomes frozen and we have frost: But if' it be cloudy, then the heat s radiating from thl; earth, will be received by theiclouds, and by theM the greater portion of it will be returned to the, earth, thus' the surface of the 'earth very nearly re• taint ate' temperature, which' trot only prevents a frost, but almost prevents even the formation - of tieve.— . Buff.' Corn. r 4 . . . ' SAVE TOUR Fiv - seurcis i —There lives in the city of Washington, ti joiner, who buts short time batk was'an'abandoned drunkard. He bade lit tle daughter about eleven yers old,and frequent- fy duting The winter, she was seen . to be trudging through the frost " and' snonr without'alockier, and almnat without shoes, hearing a black bottle filed with that which changed her father into a brute, and male her 'amber End her home miser able. =ME ME CAE —Da. ;IOU:V.110N One day he hid r e ceived a sum of mon-y, and intending to have a apes, he put three five cent pieces intik his watch-fob, l to get his bitters on the Morrow. ~ i- While he was oil the spree, he was found by a Washingtonian, who inducted. him to sigit - the pledge. tome time! after this, he bored a largo bide in'the leg of hilt work-pnch, inte - which be dropt the three five tent pieces that he had put in .to his CO, sod at the same time determined to drop one in about al often act he had formerly beep ,iri the habit of taking a horn.. A few weeks of ho wanted seine , lumbcir, and being short of Cash, he thouilit he'd broach his novel depository: not dreaming that .1 there was more than ten or twelve dollars in tt,]but on acruoting, he found the sum of forty-seven dollars and sixty-two cents. Think of this, ye!svho era in the habit of taking one; twoohree, or More hoins a day—the saving, which signing the pledge is to a man, we consi-• der the'mast unimportant view of the matter, but, even on ibis ground; does it not stand all in hand to adopt the principles of toial abstinence at once! but when we add thir ivrecklorchsracterithe mise ry, and the Otter' Perversinn of all that is noble and virtuous in mat, produced intoxicating drinks," isit not extremely unwise to touch them at all 1 tI . . • . Thele afe very few tinw hat what will aeknow7 ledge that liquor does • theca no good, and even it it does them no harm, it is foolish outlay of mo ney ; but it does do them • lharm, even if taken in ever so small quantities. and" may prove their eternal ruin.' There is net a drur kard.on the face of the earth . hut Who thought at one time a little would do him no harm•—not one that eier thought he -would become a drunkard, but ho may hove been deceived, and so may ;you. Tbink.of this l• StIICII93 OFH A VICTIM OF SEI/CC-. poN.—A young Woman who went to the Block_ ley Alms House a short :time since, committed suicide during the latter part oiliest Week. by taking arsenic. Upon a table in the room where she breathed her last, was found a .letter which sufficiently explains the nature of the case cause of the rash act. The 'following is a true copy of the letter-: i • • 'Let no one attempt to pee any cup, tumbler or spoon that is on this table: This is to i. . inform all who may see it, that no one ishargable with my death. that IP, with bay. ing in, any form mordured me, I die by my own hand.; I have been the victim °Fa cruel deceiver, who after leading me into the greatest diftr • ess, has left me destitute ormoneyi, friends and clotiA-- • I I know not which wad to turn. This has caused me to commit the rash act; May God have mer cy upotamy soul; It is Imy last request thst:Dr." E— , May be made to clams. and- gaze on the cold c!sy of her be so ruined and cruelly deserted:- My name is —L. i. lem the ado:pted ,daughter of Mr. —, South 12th :4'l had, when I lay very low, the prentise of Mr D—. the brayer, at the corner of —, in the M;g• dalen burial groan:4 It lies been my earnest wish in life, it lain qeallas,. I think if . some one would call upon him he is a very benevolent man) that he weld , ' let me lie there; • . • 'll. ' • 11t to my earnest wiah that no effort be made to restore life. I havelto tie to bind me here—l long tti he cold. A prostitnte's life 1 cannot bear to 'lead--no other recourad 4 lei T%--Fortina, , TkS OLT 8161/51113 E. 4kilo of the camera Odle Baltimore Sun, in making hie _usual collections, announced, to a servant girl, who opened he door of a house in Lexington street, that be wanted televenpence for the Sufi.' Tne:dsmand was dis charged: by a gentleman r ho stepped into. the pas. ;ago from an adjoining varlcir, and the girl was Ward to exclaim, as she:re-entered the. kitchen.— ' 4 Wrll, bless de lend t I link it's bard enough tie pay.br de water let stone for de sun On de Eastern Shore we gill) it for puffin' MEE BE II . ..- • Ltigghtliffitalhe'rUlltite . " • ' - ' ! - -.- - "4... . . • .„. . • A c.otemporatt fa hritatltte followinglntommti''' - occurrences"' the Obit 'two Melanges 4 bat Oa* known 'o f a!miniiter!* the pulpit'betnigAiduced' from tiiWgravitit, .I,itrly treading them iirewratiti forcibly reminded atli'l ke.abeeditts telate4:ki wk .. ... • in early life hyat:ittp,',l" old piefee oil etrarch in .!. - • 'which we were', wortiii worship: ' lie 'said that. one ;very "ravel Subilit4; Whilat . preaching to hist. congregation in NeW-YOrkcity;andatrhett 4 NO !arrived at a am.at imisive part of:: the wrotnett: hie attention I. viiilfibed hytiottciog. the Of, , of a large porabit of V.* 4lorigregatioil :dirlat;t4; to . the, galleries—conthatirOg his remarks ha incolllP ' newly directed! hie g•..-te thither; when he ebony= ad a sailor with' a gaikeltohsecettetweetihia Se ger and thumb; lear4nioaer the Willing itid leek: ing v, re comically ln i 2 the face of l'ilet bid mid below who waa;fdatirstiep in his eel. The heed of the aoo!notaint wiiii:tli:roWn'beck, his mouth Wide open, and gopidg iriflitt dircctiow.offiliteleilleael_ ' hand, who, after tak.'io a cedeful eight, let gra the' quid. and plump it litgi dim-ta r :mut:the very !throat • of his viciirm a aortoktied lough- broke forth freed' the whole congreptilv, ibirm, which mild be heerddie eputtiiring4l/ the tackles"- wight, and: the good men fibeiti4ly avowed that- every . estrra‘ Lion of hi. mottelesiejibld not prevent him:from • grinning with the r s pil f - -Ed. M. J. , , , . . NO. - 40 GUT OUT PUP !...A little child two Years old, ita mother, -rind ita:Otenthnother, who acted ai • mine . :a ii y e erit,cn . :Aburch thgeilier one Sabbath: day; and. ocruOciffllie of Those pH leibioned,,,. square pews pri,coni*n many years ago in New England. Andit out gim; that a litile „pup' . '.. dog had ,conttived tii4ke advantage oilds _mem borehip in ilm fiimify4s smuggle, himself into the . .. ~. . . same pew. Hil ceict*il appetite excited by the • eightbf a mug of r), ,, , c jpyntl 'milk. which the kind; • old grandmother Micyttovitled for her little grand. . child, in the Midst i'cit: the met pathetie part ot - their 'preacher's !.er't-.,iii,' itietsad . of minding GO het' - ought, what the mi4tlict *AA saying, he leered' i himiiell to enter in-1 . ..1vil teMptcr to such a de- • ' gree, thtt he Was-j.ccitine he r thy; and en, no longer haying the Nei of the precithrr nor giand4 - mother before hie tiYA, he, did clandeetiitely thrust his wickel . nose int ...r ii'llie • oforesaid 14; of milk. ' end viith his il.tighlips did he..heginto lip and' drink the milk then,. and .the more he lapped' and drank, the tleith into the mug Aid tie linnet. • 'his itiOfeil bead. unill finally hie nose got intb the • very bottom of the 11;"rig,_aitil the milk was all gone.' . \ Now, the little •siti*r, was so eager lot the Milk . ' that he never sitoiitted fat a moment to - take Dot ' tree - how very cloSrlic the inside of the mug did' Garound hie heaciind mirs—so closely, in fact; ' ---. I • that whento eatrto',ro:rdise up hie head, the Mir cam up with it, if4 - coull he shake it off any: - .how. So, notikri?iing what to de, he set up a . furiau balkirig buil:Olathe whole congrigation \ And the bark waif; ib redden and - uneipected.sitd so pertifiar, MO, CiOing as it did Irani a rips fa • of'pup'a bead, till . ..rt . :it threw the old- - gtandpother. wholly offh - er gutitil, and caMi l id- her so fcr to for-% get herself :that ells. gave u'terOcsi aloud ,1111 the . !words at the hi.gliuring of this anecdote—to wit: . . -4. c.:: sGet out pup:' I t't,.-•4 • • ' , ,_ , _ The sound if tiO . own !Oita in meeting, add& ' she pr.lbiibly hstf,:cirer haaid:.'b•cfore in het fife,' - ~astoulsheil the 101 l fidy even more than .tbe - riup- . .py's baiting, sO illat she instantly added 'loud t iThere t ! I hove . koken right but in meeting-1' I ~ ' --There . ' I havoken Elisio! My gracious: A keep talking ell tOstiMer ' - And now ildMilOt think it suiangty that the' clergymen, Who ; 4;4 wi!nessed . all these Preceeda . itiga from ihe eserfil desk, should actually burst). . - mit laughing, to AO great scandal is!_ail the rod . deacons and- hid 'baits of the cungtegalion. • • • • .1 ET GO MY t - Ottn.—lsnotner occasion was as' follOtve: I have s4;r4 that the Pews: were , old-faski-' toned pews, al ti:rypeople in different pews, often' set hack to beck;,erely aeparated by a Tow rail... ing or division. Now' otiti'ene Ssbb•,th, that two old, des.;' . cons Ili two enniNuous pews_ had fallen two profound meditaiiinsf and closetrlbeit twice , two. • eyes, and throwit , i4heir two heads beck, until thet two occiptits, wiftheir two-long quenettlengling iherefro'm, had if 4 ,10 together, and were quietly posing for the ht!trefiit of the aforesaid internal ttfed.' Rations. Tlieretere sortie'artcked•people present' who scsitdaloUski:nei9nated that the two deacons." were asleep, inii,3)ook uponit as armere penmen- , .ton for righteinisi'itss iike.',lforiesiet, there wa,e'• an awfully . I disp*ei young Mr in a third pew," ' that corneret*qi!tp, The two where • the deacons were meiltiotinsi*il what does this sacrtlegMus sinner dol he „take! ,the two dangling. ' queues aforcsailf,ind voftly ties — them firmly and closely togethsV;O: yatCoicke9 Min!) : 'And ther.;.as not enotigh- to send hint.to' perdition, pin, and` cruelly sticks it in. to the side ofo9tsitt the deacon*: - Well, titidea..l • coo jumptd, a stuck' pig'. an e ' ' jump gave twrch upon the two queues • Of bath heads s 'Let go my ha'tl!' cried deacon number on 2 ' .I et go my tried deacon number two. 4nckiug. ins;, . ,re 3 our says deacon_ number - ens., ' r . I, I thlocking ;niVre you?' says deacon number '.' ' ' • • _1 'There; (gisln' l .sl a - blow.) take that!' els dens con numbLirlanaW- • z 1 _ 'Yes, (retunit, i t,) an d tike that, to o . fay, i.• 1; desem. ; , 7 ,9. • 'rives noN t l eitch" end' te , iteh—hit nail , but I will leave denouement tote reedeer ' aginatiOn. t yfilt only mid, the teiond time the pes'toi),4ughell in the The thin! , (I'44 ; i:has alreadyen ' wee the•ootr ini*hich the iaar ' ttling to •1 • •,,, lightte eigott , l , Y*3 hair of it4ftery ;red-beaded .• , , • • • Ttie, tfri-rE c.,11 cI A A Laker, re n d ing at / te Paris, as craintigon by , fi l tir tyorknien. 'in order • * • „ to• Make then. eßlptuneMs. and ark far the usual . nee.* year gifttki._ • • :- • • • I f4eAde: avid the, quaker; there-are your girls; Fltni.4o fifieoli Ganes, or the Bible!' tt dott't kne4seur to read: said the :Inn, . - take the fillet o I*es. can re'eti,' l jid a evecmil,•but 1 have prorating; aracito.? . He tikti, the fifteen': franca. The third also made the . 1..1 , 010 :choice. He nosi tame :to • r fouith, lad 6**,o-thirteen or fotirteen years aid.. 'The, quaker lekeil et him with en sir Of • nes?. • .• 'Will you t4l them, thrtepieeee, which yore! . may attain; et iiiuc' by your labor audindus-- try ' -• '''• E • '• .• • • tfke you any i tl;to bunk ie gond, r will tile it end- - read it to my nviiter, l replied the bin. He kink ' •• the ilible,•operi r int:ftoind - hound - betweeu the Nein' a gold piece of triune; Theotheirs till' dOvin their 'bead., smiths !* • quaker thlti the lie was isatlry they - bed : not trtialir". - ; better ehoiee,••••fl , • H ,- I r • • - MIMEO j.; t4 i/: PnozaSr. licritaio..-=The 'schoonir ToPiiar• rived'hero•last. l oening. hiving.. left St. Domingne. on the . 14 inin4 7 Capt. Smith stetee that Cl.:' Revjere leftf3i.Oomingo Atigust 151, etith ST 1 .tricipe,for Poi* Prince, having been to itlf,*:i . illOtteipal 'inerni*poinAng"effieeri tad eatiblWZ !eiss" . .seir leica,ss,.fri4e people, aPPLW. • ( 10er' I O: . tranquil at prrOV. Marketi' for all.kintliet A:, metier Pradn'en;lllnlf. • ,'• . • .1. : . ,:.. ...,:::;-•:' . , . . Minh. 11144;4siairOantari a sick roam**, eta* of peripiea li;iai,.tta:-*Fniint,rin 17#0itif;, cool yourpoTes art;. ilp not : tttraira**l., 'eons divots ; . in empty itoiniti; nor I' tetween .the, .01, 1 and`the lira boceiuie *attest it. Ines ilia tbialiapor. . 1 , :,, 7 „ , , 9
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