MEDICINES, • DR, STEELINGIS • • - "FA3I , I•LY ,MEDICINES, A RE now acknowledgetrto be the very best reme -1 dies for those diseases, for which they arerecorn poied. • • •lIfS UNRIVALLED •PUL3ION,9RF SYRUP, • .... Is the best article that can be produced, for.Couglis, • • colds. Consumption, Asthma,- Bronchitis, Spit. tin; ef Bleed. Menslee. Utetip. Iloaraness, Difficulty of lirt:athilw . .; Nina in the ride, brelsT: and all diseases of the PULMONARY ORGANS, • Ate„ &t. . This "Syrup" has been used, and its astonishing cu rative qualities testified to, by many of the most res pectable citizens of thc.Cnited States. W do nut, nay cannot ai the quark dues infallibility for our medicine; but having 'tested the medicine qualities of OM "Admen:aril - Sprtip,". in an .extensive and varied. Medical Practise for many years, .with unpredecented success, see unhesitatingly pronounce it one of the ve ry best remedies in the world. for Pulmonary Diseases. Give it a fair trial, and you will be thoroughly convin ced, that is is not one of the common quark - if - Ostrom: of. the day, but a medicine of real calve brie that is well - worthy of the high and enviable reputation, which it 'liss•wun; and one ivorthy to be in every family. A nother reason, why AU. Slniuld - use the " Pulmonary t 4 vruP," is its'rfuarkable cheapneps, while other med.' ic . ines less in quantity and inferior to efficacy, - are sel ling for ttl,ho and more, liteellling , s , Pulmonary Syrup, cells fur the utipredecented law price hflio eta, per hot- Read the fellowing strong testimony:in favour of Steclines Pulmonary Syrup, given by a very toupee ' fable tailor, of Jet...town, Burlington co.. New Jer key., , 3orOcroWN, Dee. I^_th, 1513. • . Dr. Win. Steeples--Dchr Sir--his with extreme pleasure that I am permitted to infirm ion, of rhe re inathahle mficacy , of your "Pulniotiary Syrup" in- my case: I was attacked about the Isf or last September, with a tioteli. tlhat became no severe and alarming, in three or !bur weeks, that A l almost despaired'of erre c ram reruerring rtfr former ...7oti health. I win; on much reduced, that I could hardly place one foot before tkiii ether ; at night. , l - wag obliged to Lay holstered •up Jn my bed ; when I laid ilowth,l was afraid of suffocating won i;xcesi•ive couching; and it was with the , utinost difficulty. that I could raise the matter from my lungs. My relations and ft lends, quite despaire'd °flay. ever recovering. I used a number of medicines, without ally desirable eil'ect !! , At This critical period, I was so .fortitnate as to procure sonic, of 3-our Pulmonary Syr- • - op, which immediately enabled me to eipectorate with ease, anti „by the time I had. taken four bottles, I was perfet tty cured of my cough, and toy flesh, - whiff h I had 'lost, twenty pounds. returned withMly a=nal strength. , And by the blessing. of Divine Providence, upon the tneans need, Iw as in two month , perfectly cured. I ' am now as well Ss I ever war. and have no Cough, nor the least etret.ts of my former.de.ease. WILLIAM ClltTiB. . • Fortale to Pottsville, wboleaie and -retail. at J. S. C. MARTIN'S Drug film?, and in Philadelphia, by T. DYOTT, Sen. • Feb. 17, 7- • • The Most. Connnon Saying • S that I ,wl, old nor'& Nre one boll le or t 3.. SWAlrti •X 4 Conliound Syrup Cherry , for half a dov , n °luny ottwe incpal,iii,nn. I pace tried .pop ular one.. !vat 1 ,7 18 . ria11,:i ii rr the cure or !Mr following dtee.m.es, v•z :--lotttortoza r.72otglis ie , ll4la, Consumption, Spat' ng of Palpitation or I kart'. AV hooping Cotieh."Pleitho ,en. the Ihroutc a Lr ro:whole. A;Lvltne), or %N - 111{1141es of the NervLiss -'latent. or 'impaired conetitution I . tOnt any ean , c.„ stud to prevent perrouat from falling 11110 n• Lit 11:1s‘ lot 4IS 4,70431. (Ind N4Pllroti: moult estrum I or has beer 4l,ed, this will prey not ils tkli .111 e ss ni, :ton tel . :taxi Lillian it:Retinue. s proof tint'atioL . Q trmlk t,me guylng t trrLrt 1 . 1.‘ , 114411U116 clear uiTntlt ibc VoLet,, gen;leitirt;TmLa ono of °or. large rruction*:,:t L:'imtblielitnentevat FltalutiNtia, who has hove •.,•3y , ; thax It is the, grelle,l 411'111.11 , C i; 'ibti ratw'. ,Of ftr , lir,e, the tilitteatir or iatwp!r, who harem, exert 'heir • voittes. tronitt hr, 0V . 114113 bent fill , d. Iteleyenee will be gt% - Wit tii the a etator..:eer.,by canine at to) ‘ trice. ineriabibeis (nen th n ,„iu„1,1,-. • tissi vident Ilk it fignial !Tut I. Swa)tie's ( 'teepee D a • limp .1 %\'i'd.t..:lierry arefittiltetti , by I.hJet.. - Seokyrte. eqe.tv I nnnl I II 11 . ,..corner ul El6hta zuil ,Ll:kceslltets. ' , le at the sore of DA fk:i it h'll§, ut , ill u, hsthi• A.:101,11- J~sv;~y I~s .7 , .Reduction rotirf6)d in Prices, . Alt' Nutt:Tog tTser is nut Dr CLT/iied wit/i it N art irk that evcre Family mut:lvens ide r sable. whenahey know its noses,value, and which ha..twro4,fgre.itcen sold tot, hif7,,ti to nay h all lasses.'hasnoav laterat ?educed Fourl id in Ewe, with a view that ricli.and poor. birth and low, and ev ery linata,n,heing may tinier ith conii - ort.t ; and all +who ,set it shart 'have the price iet tuned to them if they are aiit dclichted ieli h its use. We asset, Ai - ninon ilijpos.: sibiltry.o(contradihUla, that ?J.; ,h'itriut. and Se:l.l.ls. every .e.aternal Sore, ittf in freen, and all cater,7o Itad , s and aches, no Ma thy where, shall he reduced to comfort by it in five:tnintites--savine life, limb, or near No burn an be fatal if thiS is applied, virah are de. ~ t roy,r4.l‘y accident: It is truly mazical. to appearance, an itwellet ts. Enquire for "(h o und's 310eiral Pais Pat .trarinr Salve." Price 2.s.cohts, or tour time itti much -for 50 cents. and ten Lanes as much for 4kl. - All country merchants are requested to take it to their Iritlifilin Vt21411i99i011, at, the greatest bleszing in mankind itathas been' discm..e...ed inane,licine net awes Thr is stronglatrzua7e, but you may depend its potter Seld a , Comstock's Branch House,' No: ash ctrect, rhUartulphidot.nd by J. S. C.. MARTIN • Ly, h: ,' 7-Iy. •in i'uttecille. Indi4l.l • Veizetable OF THE 7.-:61.1111 COLLEGE • •Qr g kaith. iv 0 :,ir.ol.cy..wr. has eve: bear. inttre.nced tn the A merican whet* have been mere :lsterf•ally a. 72• unit:era - ally a,..l.:g.awlered, that: the. • !Lim d 1Nr..1.e - .N•VE.GETABLE. PILLS. Tn elcsi ant ttpon their nterlts, tit:C.:ls late day, would rccru to be Wholly, unite,•eFsary, ze veri few indeed tern tht, b,• fund una. quainted with, the. ical- Lti•th, that ti f•rther walil.inz to C. , 51.1 1,1: Ihe 11:(..1111 ..f .1a r inte.ht he found' in the filet 101110 country Its hen f'';• SIIA.MELE,rdt•ILT ;COS:NTEIWELTED. ',lgnorant and unprinciided men liner! at various SIVIIPIfTICIIITeit. a Fptirions pill; and in order 011.114l;Tely I.; 4,43 , a, the publle lint e mach: It in'ont r • . Ward appearance to the true Th.,e,wh - hodp , ,ople e.fl'iht never-pass off their worth -le,s trash: bet tho t•sletarve of certain niis,v ; tilloe. Ft otekeepers, wino 1, :mute thQ can norelimpa the spn • flow• article at a reduced rate, lei thepielves to on., monstrous Fysterd of unposition and c — i The,p,atr , un •. , fthe. above excellent Pills, will there fore be on their guard against every bind of imposi tion and rt.menthee Ili , only genuine Agents in Potts . & .1. ' The f,the.ing rep ,tr,llo store hceiscrs have ~been appuinted Agt nts for th,.• :tale of ,WRICIIT'S INDI_•.: , : yECETAIiI.r. PILLS; FOR - SOIIUYLI:ILL COUNTY, -.and of whom 'it O. confidently helievre, • gie genuine ,:nedicine can with ri rtainty he uLt mined : T. & .1: licatty, Pottsville: •. 2licheiti....„ Bill, 02 ivi : !shorz. • . :. . • Aron . 3lattis. Mahanrango. . ' . J. Woist, I,llr,.oret”wn. Jacob Kautimati,l......wer Mahantaneo . Jonas liainnan.• . go • •'s John Snyder. lai-d.r,0 , ,rg.• Foal her , !tr. Prey &• ... Tuscarora. - V- imam Twos . % •1 amanita. • ' John Maurer, ri-p.:r Mahan:at:Fn. . . M. Ferri& r, WeSt Penn Townbhip C.41.eb.11, heeler, P.inogrcr. 0 ' • ' R. Schuyler, &co. East „Brunswjck Township. ~ G. , 11. DePerest. Llewellyn. . ' E. 0. - /e J. Kauffman, Ziehmarmantnvon. ' • . Bennett & Taylor, Mincrsyßl,,, ..t;e,reellelfsnyder; New Cattle.' __... Henry Koch & Son-, McKeensburg. - Abraham Hs,ebner, Pert Carbon. John Mertz, Middlepoit. taniuel•Boyer, Port Clinton. , lahuernaker & KautTmani,Scbuylkill flaven.- . . . . BEW.IRE OP C - b.U.NTERFEITS. , • The oal , y security againit imposition - is to purchase i `„rota the re^ular advertised agents, and in all cases be „articular to ask for Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills: • Office devoted exclusively to the sale of the 'medi jihe, wluilesala and reatil, No., le9 Race street, Phila . dedrthia.' . . 4:5-Remember, none are genuine, except Wright's.' 'lndian Vegetable PRI3 rcb N-liIAN N.T.c.-LiTABL - E LINIMENT.—A J. cure fcr Rheumatic &lechers. This article pene trates-to nerve and sines - of thg prrson ustpg it; end it-has:vial/tad a reputatlon unequalled by any oth er ankle in Rheumatism. This will cure the'most se e cie ,aess—extend curtiacted anir.cler, and bring, feel ing and renedulny to long paralyzed and useless. , ‘ , %e drily need refer to sonic cases below to obtain the confidence of the public-for these articles. The fbllowing are two respect able, and the gentleman , too weld knowndo reititire comment. Let them he read. have been afllietedanost grievously - since 1a32 with _ Rheumatism and roniraction'af the colds of my legs, caused by the cramps,orthe cholera, which I then, had in Its most severe Bum.' After• trying many remedies I-have found reite.f—had the cords of my legs rrliseri—the:elling - feduced—and am greatly benefit; red the usc. of one bo t itle of Liniment, used eiternally and One ;ails of Indian Vegetable Elixir, used internal- . '!y at !hi. sainitipte. I can-now walk with ease in go eat.iona that 1 couid not a r..eck ago endure at all. JANE G. REVIVOLDS, I If Chrystie street, currier of - Delineey street.' • Thotie - li ibis -VMS given more than a y - tiar_rance, Reynolds, ivas a fi-w da - ys ago at the' Office, where thl; remedy i.ati-cilitanititi in full bealthand perfect p&p - set:- re n of hits lees and feet, and though citer sixty- yens .011,-e4ctaf up tin his toes repeatedly to show the spec ',tatoirs btu,' complettehe was ennui.. Tbis remedy reach . P, and soothes the nerves, and allays pains -most (-tree ' tailly on it; fireraPPligation, and by a- few repetitions iensives nele effectually anchspeedity Rheuntat is pains. than any-other hpplitiation was ever known to 40; lie effeeiff are ,powvtul. and immediate; Let those atßit-t -,ed try it but wry, and they must be convinced. • The Linillient le much counterfeifed as to external looks, and the.oniy test of eenuineasdi, to flint the - fitc signature Pr Comstock A: Cu.. If that cannot be found; It is coinuerhilt. -Buy onl at_Conistock's Branch. House, No. 2, North Lill 4nd,in Pottsville - of 11. C. !WITT`/: . . . . ' Ni.E•W - • • ,• , t holesale, and- Retail Store. . , . . rpm: subscriber i: induced from the very literal en -1 cfstrag.ement he has 'received (and also from th e necessltv of their b , Mg a cheap Retail Stoic, In this part nftfir town) has prneitrod and will kitep constantly on hand,--Flour, salt, Tea,' Sugar. Cof(),t, Cheese, Mo lasses, ViaCaa.r. &C., &c,4whiCh in roam!, t Mn with his present stock of Ham., Sliouiders, Macheral, Ilerrtng and Cod fish, Brown, Yttllinv and . White Snap : Alin a very superior article °inure Palm. Almond and Fanel. Soaps—Sperm and Tallow Candles—Winterand Fail Strained Suecui 04,./ce. 4c., &r.... All of which, he will ' , Pit at the lowest Cash Tytail Prices:—And to families. or those buying to soil again - a liberal deduction will toe math., in prnpuition to th, ijnaujity taken. , ErllVArt vArtnun•, , W.,ik . Store. P. S. - -Fmm the frp't o my .hivine a, person Mille fin - , whose time and attention, is devoted to the selee.- t.,,,,n of the articles I tiropoi , e selling.' I, have no hesita non in -acing that I can fn.rnish.goods no cheap, as any in Pottsville. Call and judge for ygnirselves _ Pottsville, Sept. 2.3, 1513, 39 ' - v - J , A s t. , ,_ , period is fast approathlng for the elnction of ' - . 1 . Officers.to the .severfil Battalions. and of the Now Brizade:. and as it is geneially,aithouith erroneon,tlYrne liered that a rood unifobn . cannot he procured out of the city . ..the sutiseribera,. would theretore notify all snrces.iil candidates of ?the fact. that 01,3. 4 are prepa red to furnish MILITARY OUTFITS, of any rank, frnin Major General, to ,Corppral, in as correct. els ca.nt and i_in-ap a manner, as any othE; eitahlifdtinitnt in the state—tttr the, truth of all which they can give, high and satisfactory evideree. ,q ' • , Lippixeott 4-.. TAYLOR.'i , Garner AfahCntango and Centr.- greet:F.. ' .. . Feb' I i . • And solicits a_share of public paCronnee.'ciAlfeletilly asktiring the public, that eVery, aril, le in their line; shall he oink first nnalicy. anti phrely genuine. fraying 4.-rtisl'a runup" apprentieesliip to the, hu,- ness in Philadelphia, those who favour 1110111 Wlth n rail. tin rest satisfied Ihnt they Will guard strictly a gninst all mistnkes; and have their medicines put up with the eseatelit eTfre and nicety. • : - Physicians' prescription% attended to with pnrtirtilnr rare, at nll hours- Country" PhySirans and Storekeep ers. supplied at -a small gdynnee tin-city price: , Demi - di - K:7 3, ~ . . . . . , • , RernovaL \ . , , rn NM: subscriber takes this method O \ l - informlng his r a customers and the citize.ts,of llut;aville generally, 'that he has remolTd his , \ rtoun. AND 'FEED ssroaE \ jrnni. Centre .stree.t to (he corner's of Nr•nrecian and hail Road streets. wher4- he will be pleased tc\merit a continuance . of thbir paironage. . 1 3611. Rl:clr. • r , 6-,-. Hoover's •Cdebrated Ink, I Maynard & So. t.:' Ink. • Arriold's . l3lue and Black ;Writirig Fluids, a 11106 T .- cellent artitle far keel pens. . Arnold's Superior l?e , t Ink, ' , 'Terry's Japanned Ink, a very ' snp , :rior article for Scriveners and others, whil .want a, goad ;Lik for exeentin_ instruments of writino. All'of which will he :Ad by the . subscriber, whole sale and retail, at Philadelphia prices. ?far. t, 9 B. ,SAVNAN. Act . , - - New Li'inibcf [ Yard.. . 1 rg , li . r, subscriber aunt to' the pUblie that he ha ii. opened a 1 I,U NBEa y4lO ..- •• in the bra-ouch of Pottsville., immediately hack of the new„Presbyterian Chump ;:whqre ,lie,Will constantly, keep unhand, a la.ge assortment hf Lumber, of every description. .He has on hand l'hie tbiards, from $ 10 to $lO per "M. and Oak, from 5 10. to 520 per M. Ile respectfully solicit:: the patronage of his friends and the publit„ and feels ionfident,! that he to ill be able to supply Lumber, at such rates, as will give reneral . . I WILLIAM WRIGHT 1 SatMaCt ion. ..IOS.LP.ff SJIELLV. • s_ I F eb. 7, - ' • I. ...3S- POTTSVILLE' -•,,30 r7 • ' ; ' ls , • EAGLE rOVEITDRIC John Fa.rrell EPE e"PFULL,Y . annouktis to:the public that lm•Cthe F:agle Foundry is in lo;l.ialeratton, vale& he vvian'd it.aultfully receive orders fOr castings of cc , . e , y dekription... Ile has constantly on hand Ijoiiow d are. !Nit] Bona, turnouts and rails, girt and wagon boxes, plongli joie;,;;;,. mould boards; and cultivator teeth: he abo hag a varpty rf rail, road and Cult wheel patterns, coal breakers and sereeniZre grates, ' ,all or which be will sill at the lowe,t cash prices. • Dealers woilld do well eo give hirn'a call, be fore illlrChlbln eIFC - WhCre. - • Noventbcr.,2s.lW-13, • . • p !_,E•‘CfIEI) AN!) iJNBLE. I }CIIED tANS•rom f;i;Ar)ce.-4. per vir.J. FLik, fkefe • E. R. 4,[l.E'NtiEitsoN.- ,:: : •-iis i rtyr 4 l...oi 2, • I For Sale Cheap,- i()-stARdE RAILROAD WAGONS; adapted for tt4l •llilort the Mount Carbon, and tnu West. Brandi Ralq roa . dil Also, Mining tools, blasting, tools, Colt Screens, and Whe:ol Etirrowz. - Arrly at tfth 'Ake Feb., 10, I . . • :"... I 1111:- S , .. . . -:,-, •:, . . _ - •• ''-o , . ...: , .... ..1 ( • • ..... •.. ' - 1 i , .MIMENIMMIIIIMONIV ANN . . . . i•-; . . , . , .. . ' . DETALS ‘TIOE I +NALL WYE' ETEENDTD TO DUD. WAN D 9 A 5.1; Sq3.l.ter. ALL - NAT, 'EV. TO , uer. A.ND ...E.ASUFLE -- DR. JOHNSON "1 ;WILL TEAbq YOU TO iiErtcE ME DOWELS of ME EAILTD. AND DE.ING ADIT IROMPTaIt c4v.s.RNi OF I! , JF`ITAISJF, 1 ..._ WEEKLY 3Y .13ENJ AMIN BANXAN, 'AGET:I7Oii THE 0.001:F,T-911;i1 1 .0TTS . YILE . , SC VOL.. XX SPLENDID BIBLE. IX ATI PER'S ILLU INA TED A ND PICTORI .1., BIBLE. TO_ be comp. ,• .50 numbers, at 2i ets„•per t 'number. This great and Magnificient %Vnrk will be emhel. fished with Sixteen I loniired Historical Eng.ravings. exclusive °fan - initial letter to each chapter. by J. A. Adams. more than fonrte'en hnudied of which are from original desig.iis.rby J, C. Chapman. It will he mintrd from the siandarcl:cnpy of the American Bi ble Society, and. a nntain Marginal References, 'thei. Apncrypha, a Concordance, Chronological 'liable, List of . proper Names, Ocneral (sdez, Table of vt.eighis. Measures. &c.l The large Frontispieces, 'Poles to the Old and NeW Testaments, Family Re cord. Presentation Plate,'llistorMal Illuqtratinns, and Initial Letters in the ChsPutrs, Ornamental Borders, will he from Original designs, made expressly for this edition. by .1. ad Chapman, risq , of New Voik ; in addition to which there will lie numerous large engravings from dettigna fly distineuished Mod 'ern nriis's in France and England-to which a fullin - des will be given in the laSt number. The great supericirny of Carly proof impres sions Trilm the Engravings. will - insure to those who dive their names st once„ ' the t ossessirm of it in the lIIOIIEST STATE' OF PERFECTION. To be completed in about 50 numbers, at 25 cts each. . I ,rr The subscriber - has been' appottited:A gent. for .the purpose of - tett:tit:tag s ubscriptions to this Bible. Comity. where a specitnen'copy of the ‘Vork can be seen. 13; BANNAN . • .Innunry . The Junius Tracts No. 1.. THE TEST ; or l tarties tried by their Acta Nu. 11. THE CURREN 'Y. 111. THE TARIFF% No. IV. LIFE' OF HENRY CLAY. No. VI DEMOCRACY.] •These little pamphlets re working. infinite good to the Whig cause, and we inhserve with -pleasure , that , they are .IK:coming the standard publications monk-Alle parry.'—.W. 0. Bee. ' •The luzatus TDACTS ar becoming the standard Whig. Implications for the preset t campaign.'—Lczingroa Jlissonei. This Series of Pot tical , Tracts, from the well known author of 'The errs s of therbuntrir,' in 1,910; form in sizeaifil price, is published and , for sale at this tiay nulltand others eilt bs stipplil at V fift' prr hundred, the publisher's price, or 3,cents per slim' , co py. flnly last week the publishers ,recriveit a einele' order for thirty thoushild copies for the West. Thu was a pretty stitiorder, amounting, at 's'l.) per HIP 9 won. Stall is the-spirit Of the Wet. , • '' Feb . To the Military 'slew Drug Store.- „... ,...„ 4 ,_: 7... i 1 F. R. EICLIOLTZ, tz, CO., TcsoP c t fully informs the cm m•ns of Pot tsvlile. ai/ SClltlrtkiii COUT!ty generally, that t bey inv.: , eli . ....• : oT r e . il s e l d a , t !i r n o . t a h 1 . 1 c e )r r c o f a o e r . .to s 0 7 1 i n y , e o n c t c o u r n it 4 t• y r. f'iv?nticf.:l3, Paiitt.s . , • i • T't:rai.shes•, . Puffy, zt 'Sc., Ink! Ink I! AND POTTSV Fou TuE• Mims' JcirRNAL. liinsnlvania tlitpqr IMITATED FROM '• THAT 8)0IE, 01.. D . . . .. Atli— Vire La Con:panel. .. _ Ye Whigs of the Keystopp, arise in your,might,* ,Hurrah for Markle and f2lay! ' - • ' • . QAtne,glrd on your armor: prepare for the gen ; - •11iirrahror Markle and clay! ' ,, CAM-us—Our coon wags his tail.at the name of Kentnek, And at Markle's be gives the red fox such a loOkl, . As will 'drive him to li.nle' hp at old Kinderhook; ' • Hurrah for Markle and ! t, Come put d o wn the parson awl ail of his clan, , • Hurratrihr Markle and Clay ! And bury in Kentucky Ciay. lune Van Hurrah for Markle and Clay! Chorus-Our coon wags his tall at the name of Kentuck, - We'll burr the fox, ley the light of, the moon, Hurrah * for Markle and Clay! '" • And this chorus we'll'slitg with our worthy,old coon; Hurrah for Markle and Clay!. - Chorus-Our coon wags his tail-at the name of Kentuck, Oh Muhley! Oh 31att.v d've think us so green, / Hurrah for Markble and Clay! That with your hot Locoforns we'll ever he scant Hurrah for Markle and 'clay Chorus-Our coon wags his tail at the name_ - of Kentuck, (We'll soon put the Parson and Fanny to relit, Hurrah 'for Markle and Clay . For we'll vote for `Old War Club' and Hal df the Wept Hurrah for markie and May! Cherus7Our coon wagi his tail at the name of Kenttick, Then rally ye Whic , snftlie Keystone, arise. Hurrah for Markle ;and, Mail 'right bravely, you merit-4mull gain a high prize;' Hurrah fur Markle and Clay! ' Chorus-Then the coon will shake hands with gay mil of Kanttick, And willmnile when na,meets Mississinecra s ook And the fox will set ottan to old Einderhoek; .Hurrah for Markle and Clay. SIGMA. Harrisburg. April 23, 191/. I:rom the Columbian illagazine, \ Cor 'l' II E p CLOAK. MMill q'r.iy,Nr.,Norton; ,e.chinnekl a lively lady to a fashionably dressed, handsome young who waq'standing beside her at an evening party, 'pray _ 4 yoii intend to fentairi an old bichelor;:all your Jays? *tire your :return from Europe; I have been continnally expeting to hear el your mar riage, but here you have lien two years, and you are still, to all. appearance; , in statu tts the acs e asa v.' 'My dear Mrs. Hinton,' 'replied the young gen tleman, with a smile, 'I will tle frank, and 4,41 you the real reason of my remaining azeneral admirer of the sex, instead of conOning my attentions to any one •prighf particular, star,' IMwever much ; may 4e dazzled by its brilliancy7 , l am actually afraid, to marry:' 'Afraid!' echoed ; the lady, opening her dail: eye ! tc. their 7A-flnest extent With astonishment. 'Fain t -h i east g.exer won,' yoll - know. Are you afraid :to propOsel' • . .No madam, afraid to marry ma - will laugh at me, I dare say, whets d sell you th:at my sea, in chum4as a great deal to do viitb my solitary state, whichseetus so4:uela to elicito your all, EMS MS 'Why, yes,' replied Mrs. gintort,'onois alWay s surpriSedwhen a Young man who— t;,ithout rnean ,ing to flatter you:---,iS certainly a favorite in socie ty, (here Mr. 'Norton made her a polite: bow,) and who has a.iiiiidepc i tident fortune, still refreirrs from choosing one of the :malty fair .daMsela whom he i meets, to superintend his establistme'nt. But what influence your seat in church can haVc upon the matter, lamat a loss to iinz.gitte.' • i ' .- :, 'You must knciW, then, that I sit just behind . Miss La Mode, in Dr. Righthcad'a chuMb, and the sight of her velvet Cloak absolutely frightens me from the.fliought erf marrying a lt4faiwiao May • some day say to ine '),Ty .4car, I am ling for a new velvet •cloak; . please to give me two or three . hundred . dollars, and' I will. go ',to Stern's and buy one. How I should shudder to Irar such a regilest: 'Really; Mr. Nort i on, this is too ahld for you r With your fortune, ,to talk in stizh a . anner.. I shall begin to think4nti a miser. 'Your wife might dress as extravagantly as she chOse, mild it would not injure you. 'And 'surely you (16 nit object to - a lady's We ;in a select cloak?' •I do not ohj%i - to any thing that . is i consistent, but T. cannot 1:(17, thinking splendid ,tzl.vet, such as Grueen Vick , ',.i. laerelfinight -be Aatis4ed .with for a coronation r;ol: , ,,:satTly out of place when it is made into a cloak,to be Worn on almost all oc casions ; particularly, when it is well known that Miss La Mode's father docslnot even pay his ba ker or his butcher, 1 If I wets one . of his poor .creditors, I sho.ahl be tempted, to take the•cloak. -from the young lady, in the street, and sell it for what it would bring:, ' \ Mrs. Hinton sat silent at this speech; Her con' science reproached her, for she knew that She had on that day, purellasell an elegant new mantle,• although' bet husband had requestexl her Ito be as economical as possibfd in her expenditure's, as he found it diffcult, in: those trying nines, tei meet al demands made : upon' his purse. She Was, a wo mart,however.NPf geuernus fcclings,rts - yet unharden etk by resisting good impulses, and slielseeretly re solyed to take bp.ektlie mantle the nc r .a: day, and prevail the sh4itiatt .141 :receive lit, since it - was not paid for r,: yet.:\,„ . All this pas.....ed through her mind with the, i nipiditY of liglititi' g*, 'Apd.llje ; turned round with a -smile try address It. Norton' when adover-dress l ed Young lady, :,:wb had been, sitting, an interested listener In , the c nVersation , ,interposed. -- • ' If Mr. Norton Wants an econontnil wife.' she said, 'I would reccorrimend him to c.f . c.i . himself .r.,. Emily Hardwood. I think. site will \; , :t exactly., for she haz word an old cloalr EMI with no alteration—one that the 14 -years, at least, to my knowledge." i f Mr. ISsirtim nt.t:ho speakcrs And ,the un-, amiable exinee'sionftif her eountcuaneo sunk her• in his estimation forever, although he had hither to regarded her as :yery pretty and interesting, -and: had . sometimcF. even thistight it, almost possible to love Caroline IloWard well erion4h to many her, if Le could only hop:: to core herof the pas ision for dress which she di:Flay-ed. Put this re T mark scaledh - efYite, a far as he was concerned, and , turning to 'Ars: Clinton, he asked—' ..•Wko - is Emily.llardwpail I Aro you acpain ,ted. leirif her ? .I.shOuldreally like to be introdu ced •to.a young' lady' , fato has i moral ,courage , e- Dough to wear an — urifashionaldo garnient, 'after kaving worn it already two-AinteTakici:litust,pos- Basis a Marc than common ,character: .• • 41 will introduce you with - pleasure, • sail frs• alinton. .'She id a sect girl and a great favorite of mine ; I celtfc. , s' . l , have ni:;zelf been curpiked,at ME ME §'.:ITURPAY 14 OR 4, 1844, the plainness of her, dreaa.• this Cher is considered wealthy, and sh of his daughters of an s ge to go in is she,-in the simple white frock; toothei, by her side.' Mr. Norton was *wined tope a yoling lady who, by her Bingo unpretending appearance had 'attracted hisatten tion in the early iiart of the evening: . He hid in icndcd to enquire her name, bittllost sight t7f her in the crowd, and supposed „that 'she had retired; She received him with an easy, graceful air, and, after a few moments in conversation, he thought her positively heautifiti. ISO iqts the , ef _pression of her blue eyes, and so I:teaming the smile with.which she listened to his liyFiy remarks. He was also very much pleased %chili Mrs. HardwOod, who did not leave to her daughter the whole bur den of the conversation, as soritcl mothers are i apt to do, contenting themselves :with being mere ' I spectators. When Mr. Norton laid lids • : 11{ that night, it kyraS long ticf . pose his mind to sleep, being dts ion of a pair of blue eyes whicli not to nientiokdaiit'thigkts 4 4!l i j mingled together in ot r angecon t to think. that he had at. last fon t ] had been so long,.seeking, and . El would carthc next day at last'iesigned himself to repose: The Tbc nex,t morning, Mrs. Hin of 1 19 , wise resolution she had self to go out and was' waitint her carriage. The beautiful zti sofa trjr ,her 'ode, and she wa making up her mind that, l after without it and if she could - that this moment Coreline "Howard, mate frienit'entered. Are you going out so early i r ehe exclaimed 1 on seeing Mrs. Hinton ica.dilyr dressed. I came ' in the hope of Seeing you at this hour ; for I u ish ed to tell you that Stewart had some of the 13v1 j est mantles you ever saw. IW s there yesterday, and looked at them:. 'they w l e j..ust opened, and the clerk assured me that they were the only l one, imported, and there are but a dizeri altogether. I Was afraid they would .be all sold, yet I 4:di not dare to buy o ne before asking! my mother's{ per ; mission, for father made such a fuSs last we k a bout my buying this splendiclatlk, without co sui ting- him, that mother forbad' lay doing it again. I have been all the Mo'rning teizing her to let nie nave one, and have at' last succeeded. .f.301 l you must positively cek4le and chose one too.' •But, I int eclare,'-she conted, , yetti have one ,1 alrladY,'' as \ her eyes fell tipdu the sofa, for she had talked ac, voltibly that she had not - e'en paused ta i look around h . 'But yon Will 'eorne with ma i l' wilt you not! '' Mr. Hinton eplial grayely—aq am going 't° Stewart:B.4> retur this mantle, and I wuuhl ad- Vise you my dear C ohne, it - ,you •Etad to lease your mother for leave .t buy (hie, ,to deny your self, and gratify her by inforMidg her that.yoUhavb resolved to do without it. Pi 4y dollars is 41great deal to spend in such an article dress. Dug hus band told me this morning th t t -, .,t tf. was afrid he should be obliged to give up 'h i carrihge and her sea, his businccs is so much teas profili than li formerly. Now,. you khowitlis absolutely eces eary for his health :that he pliOuld ride a giea 4al, 'and I resolved to spend as littehs possible l that he might'be able Menjoy.his canine: . 1- ' C'aroline sat without speaking until Mrs Hin ton had concluded, when sat , s l aidriettishlit 'But you are married, awl 4 does riot make 'so much difference to you hold -.au dress ; jist see 1 how becoming this is; And lie:turned frc a the glass, at which she hadhcca arranging th man tle in graceful folds over' heti well-shaped inure. . 'and Mrs. gluten 'could not help acknowl tieing i . that it was yeti . ; heceining iit l ,-.1.,,. Nevertheless, she still atteriipted to persudd her young I f filend ' df to forego the purchase, for sh anew that Caro line's father was very Much involved ipidebt, and it was feared every day that I e would 'stop pay ment; although, as it appeared like• many, other Igentlemen Who keep the 'state of their affairs a se cret from those most ir.terested in' :the truth, his Wife and daughter were utietly ignorant of the_ circumstance. - . But,slie found her arguments of no'effect. Indeed, Caroline' i endeavored to per suade Mrs. Hinton herself to tietain the delietshe was al out to carry - back. Ituti she had t( . 3 , Much' strength of mind to be led 4ny by- her vaniy, when' she knew that tier decision was right, -a lthotlgh she could pot repreSS [t womanish feeling of regret at the thought of 'rest:going sc beiemirig, I an article of apparel. Mrs. Hinton was so much grieved and shocked at the s'ellisliness of bet young friend, thatfilm thought she could never eig,iirf feel. to . Wards her the same affeetn she hadliitherto experienced. 'She made her er.fess that tie fifty , dollars her mother he l l giveh her, with '4A1.1 .to purchase the wished for mantle, wys a silin tha t had been appropriated to a 'hunger sister, that she might take lessons in dieing, an art of which she was passionately fond, an for xvbich she' bad i a decided genius.: She could not forbear hinting . to Caroline that a time might come when:the teL eats of her sister would be put in requisition fo r more important purposes thip those pf inereirffiuse ment ; but her .persuasion were 104 :upon ,the mind of the thoughgesSnd selfish girl. and t i "she saw 1 * 4e : Pirt,.,witity , Ai 4t to fulfil :114.444W. Aion. , %irs. Hinton found no difriculty.in return ng the mantle, and after the had le l the store she won, dere...lllw she could hare ':be a so :foolish as -It-, Suffer a\iriornent's uneasiness on such a trifling subject. The woOs of Ms., had 'made a clee.p.imprbssionupom 4er i aq. ps She 1&4,74 . 1 !tt the mnltitude \ of ., tbe'poor,' hotelear. wieteas, .who throng Droadwai).b.tging,.fer , charity,. she ; felt row sinful it' _was ';to waste Iri . extnivegtmee.Xbet which would bring . conforf and. happinsse ; t9 to many torrood hearts. is. yli tl a .her husband re turned-to dinner,ll: she, like ”il-:,true4maree4 wife MailelasonfesAoq, to himnof 4r NI; 'of ;the -44 y. before, her Mpentarice,siml theptirposet4r . i,which . she had just visited Stewart'sl'' Yr. ,liintin was a limn of sense and intelligence. , He pad - oftert 4 e f or ed hjevlfep fondne.e' 'ier disrlay, but rho E GEI inter, for her fa. e is the only Inc ,I to society. That '• anti' that is izei rceirn that it was ly modett and • Lead upeo the Ipil : . ote he - could clum urbed by the anced before liina . „ [ old cloaks, which tiger]. He be l gen. • i 1 and the objecr. ho t resolying •_.. thathe . Hardwood' •at t, ,. len, jn , liurs ; nee ii, nuide, auiro ~erl i. m the Pit)l6 ror ,iantfe lay on the emarnining•it, and all, she could d o she ought to. 1 At wily waa an,irni- •' - , RAI , Anwr.' LIM was so young when•he married her and haci - bcen so petted from her childboo4 by a fond m i other and was withal so lovely and interesting, that he could not find it in his heart!•,to deny her an, 011 7 gcatign, trusting that as a 4 grew eltler 11e.4.„ . .taste would change. He did mat.iknow, that'tli pie sign for dressis one_whiiiiilnereases with Ind klt• i genes, likeall other - hadhabits, midis thOikidest to overcome in the female la",eart, partictilitiy, as . vas the ease ivith Mrs. Hinton,_ where ilicire are no children to qecuPy the time and attentionl i . su delighted was he with they ingenuousness pfher conte.ssion, that lie presented her with a sler of money, for charitable phrpctSfs, telling her that he had that day unexpectedly i recovered ab, 'debt which he had long sincedespaired of, and onse quentlY Ile longer entertehiejd the fears whielt he had mentioned to her in thelmorning. 1.. 11 Let Us return ,p,, Mr. Nihon. He cou Inutavoid anticipating the coiling hour a little, o im patient Was he to meet,agnin the object thtt lad so -.. much fascinated him the; night before, As he ..,. entered the ball, he heard the sounder music, and being shown into.. the draiing-room,•fourid the fair 'Emily evidently. giving i lessons tin thelpiano to a little Sister, 'Although attir4_in 4. li'mple morning...dress,, she did not appear les_lovely• than his memory had pietmed, nd the bright I blush • t which his unexpected appearancez - Llhill her up, nude her not less intere:stilig in his eyes: '.:. Sbe dismiss:id the little girl with; a message, to hr' ther, who soon appeared and received him As.lte glanced around and!.i.bserved the air . ganco though not of display that p.exv;kl!-.11 Mblishment, he • could no. help recalliq Howard's wurcistnliuut the void cloak, grid , riesitY was excited to k'nowlvill4 could 1 :01, sun for wearing a garmenti Unfashionable to attract observation. , Mier nuking asi call as lie dared, tip9rr first acquaintance, leave, not without being in!qited by Mrs. wood to cab again, an invitttion to which f dishy respondetL- ' Not many 'idaYs after as 111 r. Norton was log in Broadway, he met Miss Hardwoc joined her immediately, de was walking fr time by her sisle without ate ell ragariing IzG when Miss La ,Mode suddenly, emerged shop,lnd passed an heforti them, arrayed superb velvet cloak, with] feathers, height of fashion. The conversation at tt . instantly recurred to his theughts,.and he at the cloak of his compar4on." Ii x' 6 ' : as of dark Merino, and had evidently been mix though every thing about w 4.3 su ecru &5' twat end her: simple white hat so b.ico her fresh coMplexion,Zatlshe was infinit, attiactiie to an intelligent man, thhn the Miss La M 1 do. .To test her feelings, be ed carelessly, 'That is .a. heintifol ;cloak La Mode's.' No blush appeared on her she quietly replied, is indeed very b Mr. 'Norton could_ not help seeing how wds this conduct to that ofd some yotiog la betray an uneasy feelirii ;Of cortsciousne they hear praise of anotlWes'appearacc they know to be more brilliant thin the' lie couthaueil,ti, yisit l :4rs. Hardwo was always kindly 'teceiv.44; but he was rt dT.eide too hastily on a subject of such Yal' tance, as he felt the chaiacter of' his no: for life to be. It chanceid at 44 c lance. at ek,... , oe ha 3 a col from an auut.in the country, fur some ; Mid although entirely un4Sed to millie s i l c. asesi he resorted Lethal most fashional li*.h ent of the Itind, for the first time ir histas e. in that departn4nt. The mill him behiiid a curtain whitql divided the tolroorrts in order to skow lumsothe :::ery_ utter he arti: eles, and reque \ Akng him Io take- a ..set u on a Fe-_ fa, left . im to seahth for he important.b x•Whidlt: contained:the t,teasn 's: 1 lie • Fai' t.e - r i t thug' to grow impatient, when a iweet, well kno h 'eoiee; sent a thrill through. hisNart. If w: I;mity Hardwood's voice apPareUtly onyer:siug With as other young lady, so closse to. o eurtiai that he could not avoidhearinge:very word.? ' e -as about \to dart forward and address them whe t e wen:h . 'olc cluak'lell uPhn his ¢ar. -.Now,' he‘thoUght I - he\my- : \ gIRY ,i,)\ ;perhaps I shill find "out Ithe sphition of ' heN, . tory. , No,' ' l l said Emily ,I. will hot buy such a g,. hat - as this.: It would initsuiLat all wit% my ok cdoalt. ' 4)0,1 for pity's like, my dear-Emily,' eX claimed her companipui l 'tell me .why ;du hit worn that wire elOaX this winter. Ibe ere it is the thit'd ndn'ter you have had it. NV havelell Wondered why you did not get anew one p.lldt:et , 1 spiteful Caroline Howit&l hes talked • e ut it, et, every party this season.! I ; 4 - 4I am veryi sorry': replied Eniily; laugl ing, .that Miss Lrowdril is alum filr subjects of con as to have nelthing more interesting the cloak. llowever, I I...jai. tell you my wcaritt-• it a i rid I urn slue dear Helen, , will approve f it. Bet first proMi3e me will tell no one,else. ,I should not thin plaining it tel any but You. • Hero Mi. Norton alinost resolved to a ow (nip self. He felt a Ilreachi,of honor to hear what was evidently a seeret;,4ut his ipterest in the fair hlem ly,was so atreng, that be excused himself on that plea, and nurjained silekt. Helen tnakle the I recluircd proriaise, , ' d Emily , i . proceeded; • j ' 1 ; - 'You rememter heat:ingdlie death I,:t my unelrt Murray, last !summer. 1 He had - failed j i t hercire so thstids,(emily werojeft switedesiltutp l i Lle:tli• arise the eldest deughiPx;has beep fit )16; Wil lard's school for the l'est year, and she •wris v'e'ry , desirous of remaining ? nother term, after rirtiielt Mrs. Millard would engage her as a -aches She considers her one of her finest acc sits But it was not. t.stsiblo ,P.or her. thother continne such e.n eipente, arid rsi father vdd. h cohldrnot cam. t, do it: unlep we would make to eietter.ob% hare. went in:ourldo.masticf.tdrains. -1" l" e Coffered wear iny cloak another season, and T to iixe lit- Ifi:i Julia music lessonkiristead of Ir..,thavFg a teach vr. Now do i you not' hinit that a sullicidni mo tive! I asstue ion : I i,iltavefelt morefileaSuro Ihis winfer, in.Pftaring thtit old elOak,.lbari l'shpild have done.if. possesslng-one even_ more' splendid than Bias La Mode'S,'for my poor cousin will b e able to support heislf and assist her mothei,in educating' her brothefs, and slots's. • : , 1 UYLKILL . COUNTY, PA, ter jno j.indly r of clo the 4a g Miss Ins cu. 4c r re?, Twursh loa*, a lie Lys& .1 liar]- .e car . 13112:2 id's, and ,ot one t) npanion ath th4t 14k OE gusspn tlizter, ach put. to estab- exerccpe ner .t.odk ersation, my pobr olive! tor that you you of NA]L•, . _ - .That is just like yourself, Emily,'•ezelaimed her friend enthusiastically. • 4 only wish I could tell of it. How . asbemed Caroline Howard would he of all her ill-natured speeches?' It is,needless to say that there was another au ditor who shared inVeldmirstion of Helen.:Nr, Norton was so delighted with the simple recital Of Emily, that he longed to cl?sp her to his heart. rid tell her thathis happiness depended on her alone. He sat' the young ladies take tlfeir de pet - tore, and a few 'moments attgc liiastec t ed away forgetting his aunt and all' her - corninissioni, and rasing the miliiper lost in astonishment at his l .... qupt, departure. He reached Ur. Hardwood's o4as soon as Emily herself, and astonished her by a warm declaration of Isis feelings.. She did not bid him despair, and if was soon after an ncunce4 that Nlr. Notten and Emily Hardwood Were engaged, much to the astonishment of Miss La Node and Caroline Howard, who; could not understand why she was preferred to themselves. Mrs. Hinton was delighted with. ..17r. Norton's, choice and predicted that he would hove a:pattern wife. She never forgot- her good reeq:uliqns bu t her persuasions were lost upon her former friend . Caroline, who was, however, soon forced, he the failure of her father; to renounce her c.xtr,..ra,:i.nt We must do' !gr.. cti ortoli the justice to say tlrtt he had ti Le candour to confess to his wife, soon af• ter their marriage, the means by whiCh he' obtain ed a knopiledge of her motives for v . fearingthe.old cica!,,t,*iaielaw4s eveiafter preserved as a precious I cat assure my readers that she did not blame him . severely, and should this tale'ever meet their eyes, I trust that they will both pardon the use t h.ave made of Like iech,!ents related to un- DUTII.S.—The. results which accrue from the performance of these duties, are manifoldj and important. Itexerts l'etrong infitienee to make men good. The highei virtne.e all dud their beat eierepe,4e.d are, cherished- and grow more vigoTusly in the family circle. There, is e grnr al soil moral and atmosphere pregnant with the elements of aral life. .i..friqy find not there exciting tnd life giving causes, all the World beside mustbe;i3ar rea, a moral waste, and desolate. It' makes good citizens. The' elements of all government. - exst in the family. The citizens of every state there 'tee'elve their first lea.pris. If they are not govern ,ed thete, they will be easify reduced to it on any terms Nchich will suit thenato he anything else but spares.. Unless they have been taught' obedience as a duty, y,lnd rendered it on piinciple ;awl voluntarily, they may be suited to instruments of tyranny, but Will - never be valuable materials . ' for -the - perfection and defence of republican insti.- tutiuns.' It makes good fathers arici lone tiu.t dutiful children will, in: their tarn, be good parents. - If they have rebelled paler law they will prove 'oppressers in its adinicistratiort.— As be only is fitted to command who has learned to obey, so to have passed .weces4.l4 - fully through tile duties prepares . Most eminently to rule a household. The faithful performance of 'filial duties, , contributes mach to make happy families. Where all vie to perform most assiduously the requirements of a- lajy„it . needs nothing but good laws, to Make • a happ community, whether that community be a family ; a coinmonweeith, on' , empire. Fin,dly ; . the faithfni performance of these domestic' duties-'-pil'a pares for a peaceful ethl. sick chamber strong consolations, where peace hasiroigned iii r family during, its days of health and prosperity : — Quietness will attend the, evening of that 'day which has been passed -4:i acts of duty and 'devo_ thou. • interesting the scene of separation. With those Who have, lived in peace, who have at tuned every chord to harmony, and tilled up lifa with acts-of love and mercy. Tircreis .heaven ; 'and the upper world only furni,thes .more perfect harmony - without tcmptation to sin, or liability to discord: - Wherever-such a family is gathered: hlese.l are the pare'pts in the, cl.ildren," anti the i children in the parents. " • Tar. POLVF.I7. or Tor. Oosecr..—ln an aceoun of an interview with Miss Dix, whole- on visits mercy, Ao every jail, alms-house and ,asylPm, in the United Statei, Mrs. L. M. Chill, gives the . following illustrations .of the power of the Word 'Of God, and the ministry' r. Our r e will call to mind the beautiful companion Pie , • tute . Elizabeth Fry, among the abandcaed eon viets