DR.! STEEiLING'S PULM,ONARY SYRUP, The Great Panaeea for Consumption !-,! , • t A LSO Asthma, Infl4 ' an, !looping Cough, Croup, „PI Scarlet Fever. Mr, 'es, ditflcultp of Breathing, Bronchitis, Spitting of gt od, Pains In the Breast, and all other diseases of the I: tun . Qevr+•d;nary titre of Asthma, by Stecfling's Pul monary Syrup, attested to by Capt. Samuel S. Sum melt, merchant of Potter's Creek, Monmouth County, New Jersey, the fatherefthe unfortunate young suffer _ POTTEIS CREME, lure 6th, 18-til. Da. Sum: to—Dear riirt-1- have the pleasure of being ableto state that my daughter, who bad been suffering pndersevere Ast hma for 5 or G y - ear,r,ha:s been ' entirely cured of that painful disease, by the use of Ilia bottles •of your Pulmonary Syrup: . • She was when first attacked with that complaint, only tame 'years of age, and suffered with It beyond all descriptum, .for the period of near sfx years, having an attack about every three or four weeks. It-was to all appearincei •c oat - tined and nmovable—we tried manyanedlcines without any relief whatever. About this time, we beard Of the superior, a 15 , 1,1r.):44-yGus...Rulro"nry Syr up and determined:to give it a trial—we procured a doten,bottles of it the first bottle relieved her very inuch,',and by the time she „had taken six bottles, she was perfectly cured!!! It Is -now three three years since then, and she has not had the slightest' attack of ' he Asthma.. rifle suffered so touch when laboring Un ler those attacks that we could hear her breath dis nctlY over the whole howse—she Was frequently near allocating, and we hadquite despaired of her recove- I give you the-above statement of facts, that others who may he afflicted with this awful disease, may 'sake use of the same means, and' we feel assur.•d that With the Messing ofTrovidence,,they will find perwa • .6at relief. ' Yours re•miertfiilly, r3.B3IIJEL It BUNNELL. A lurid micefranc Philadelphia! I ! 'nevi the ftillowing sti-nr.g testimony in favour of teellin;'s Pulmonary:Syrup, given by the Rev. V. 0. toonejase, rastur of the :Mariner's ChurOli, Phitadel , oia . PEMADA., hay 10th, iSii. Dr: Smelting—Sir t-1 feel ninell gratified in being tribililto say to mt. that the l'ulmonarySyrutpyou sent, las been used by several persons with great success.— :he first person yin, took It, hailisto..at confined to her ued for some tinie with' a severe at/ugh—rifler taking may onebottle, she oar almost entirely orred. •A Sailor was greatly distressed with a cough, and could not find nothing to relieve him—lfe look one bottle and called o say that he was entirely cured ! ! - !—A member of toy Church, was taken with the - .prevailing, influenza—Me took Mx of your Ant loos Villa, and a bottle of Syelllti and felt almost -entirely remitted to his wanted health. While at Woodston, ry. J a short time sitter I found Mrs. S. W., labouringtinder a xerrre rough, and scarf e •v able to sit up through the day—l felt confident that 'he Syrup would relieve her; accordingly I sent her a. tittle—within a few , days, I heard that site was greatly . enetited, and in a fair way of a' speedy recovery. .1 an truly say, that almost every one that has taken it, as been more or less benefited. and I can cordially tccommend it to all mlut are. in any way afflicted with enrich. Yours 0_ DOUGLASS. The folloiving is from a. distinguished •Councellor . at Ilritlton, N. .1. IletnotroN, Deremberk ISII. Dr. 'Wm. Steelling—Siii:--ilt gives me pleasure to:. itive it in my power to lame testimony to your itiyalurt. lie Pulmonary Syrup, Nor several rears when' any :one an*. thinily, lets afflicted with a Cou g h; Hoarseness, Asihnia, Influetiza &C., &c., we :rave U. reci it with very beaefirlal effects—lt has nivariablv affitrileit relief lii October lam. 1-was attacked in-rite night, with a - con: lutiedparoxistn of coughing-4 dosO of the Syrup immediately stopped the rung'', and he. fere I lint] linished the, bottle.] found myseirrumpkimy Atred. The cause' of philanthropy. nimr ref:allay , ISYR you a. debt, of for the nequir.i: um of a tedieal compownl prt•ipri red. rd,..an, to the • 'containitur SO nmy excelleut prouerti,s, and rde arse.,:ahlu7llu all. rich and poor, by i ts reduced :CCS. Yew* (3hedieftt Servant, ISAAC WATTS rI;ANT.:. • PisinteicJbl Tc,-::,m,ny ! ! ! T:ctract.c , f a letter received from. the Rev. Itei ii,4; Pastor of the Lutheran Church. Ahhtutstmen. . : .AIII3(‘TTSToWN, Jan.. 10 18 it?... 3ou•that I been, 11111111 belief:died by the use ncyour ? —my throat which has helm ' sre. for fibtter titan two years, and whir h Was consid erably inflamed, when I saw you last, has been ereSt ly n •,..qered--1 thin% bV ruing a fen - inure hintles , ,a radi cal may he effiicted-1 ran itt,trefore reedit:mend it t o nit w i,„,..se similarly afflicted • Yours WM. HETI IC; Samuel:illy:lM, Post :.. r asters; Et•eithant N, I, who is to:wards of st_vertty )ears Was cured of r 4 , utvcre frlluenze and telapsell few' - bodeS of mt . ' r .ilmanary " • . Pc:tuber:on, N, J, states that his wife •v: ho was nigh unto tufrocriiion With a cough ; NVIR restored to sauna health by the free 'use 01 tuv • Pulmonary Syron." The wire of llenben Mares.Cros.irks,N,l was en tir6y cured nf a eoutzli or near. THREE: YEA ES stendintz tot , Pnbnouary Dubois. or Phila. , who was subject to a rcnuh etkree aars st anti ttiq.o Ist; A , pitt mg of blood and who could gel no.reliefli oat the mans medicines ' qutt had 140, was relieved - by one bottle of my , • , ttlir.oner) Syrup. • • Lev. Yi7, A. Roy, Piantist cleiewman, Iminystown, ,V;.J,. s.state that Stis, Fanny Einley, age I upwards. of seventy, had been affl.cted for several yeaot,with most dtstressing and alarming Cough and had iliud . inany vrtedicenes with little relief, has been almost_ namely - cored by. three bottles of your Pa - henna ry 4 6 1 / 2 rup— she thinks another bottle will be effectual. Rev. 0. Douglass. Pastor.of the Marini is Church. rhilada. gave a bottle of my l'utinimary Syrup Co a Filly who was confined to her bed with a Cough; .Sficetaking , vi:hich she was almost enlarety-relieved. lie also gave .1 brittle to a sailor, who was greatly thitreised with ncough, .and could lind nothing to .relieve him—after taking which he called to say that it Ferliwily cured him. Mr. , Douglass, moreover says that a meint2r of his church who was labour -mg tinder severe ',lntlenza w_as cured immediately by six ()Inv ,%"ntibilious Pals apd a boffin of my Pul• m9n try Syrup; also th it while on a visit to Woods . - tOwd, N. J. recently. Mrs StI,W. ci(that vd!age, was scar 'Y able to Sit up through the day, from a severe ne scat 'her a Wide of Iminary Syrup, whirl) navy her immediate ,ror Lz:IC In Pottsville, by ' •- ' - • ... 4 Oly-C S. C. 'MARTIN. .1::11.• 13 . _ • . • .2.3-• • ' Reductipn Pourtal.in Prices,. Pr N'ithing -i fCtc IL'ArlDclighted with it . . N article that every Family,Onst consider indispen sable, when they know. its pnwer and value, and which has heretofore:been sold ton:bigh to reach_ - all lasses, has now been reduced Knuthld in price, whit a yiew that rich:and poor, high and low, and in fact ev iiy human being may enjoy its Coitifinfs had - all who 'get it shall have the price returned to them if they are lot delighted with its use. We assert, without the pos ,sibility of contradiction„that all Burns and Scalds, every - rxternal Sore, old or fresh, and all external pains and Idles, no matter.wherecshall be reduced to comfort by It in five minutes—saving life, limb, or scar_ No burn tan be fatal if this is applied, unless the vitals •are strayed by accident. ,11. is truly magical, to appearance, in its e ff ects.. Enquire Rut ".Conners Magical Pain Ex tractor Salve," Price 23 cents, or four times as much :for 50 cents, anti ten tim. , s as much for-$l, All country merchants arc requested to take it to their towns on commission, as the greatest blessing to mankind that has been discovered in medicine for tyzes'. This is strong language. but sou may depend its power will fully Justify it. SWAT Conistock's Branch House, No. 2_ North . sth street, Philadelphia, and by 7-Iy. ' ME • Wright's Indian VegeXable Pills OF TILE NORTH AMERICAN • COLLEGE • ER ea 11111 •• • , 0 3IEDICINE has ever been introduced to the'''A . l l merican. Pnblic, whose virtues have been more ~:cheerCully and universally acknowleged, than the a ...jlmve named •. . , WRIGHT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS. To &scant. upon their metits, at this late day, would -seem to be wholly unnecessary, as very ;few indeed I-who read this article, Will be found Unacquainted with .;the real excellence of the medicine . But if further proof were wanting-to establish the credit ofthis siiliht tar remedy, it Might be found in the fact that no medi sl due in the country lime been 50 15 Ii.kSIELtSSLY COUNTERFEITED. •- I -Ignorant and unprincipled own have at various. pia-': ten, manufactured a. spurious pill ; and in order more aompletely to deceive the public have made, it In out-' '.ward appearance to resemble the true medicine.— T•Thcse wicked people. could never pass off their worth " ','less trash, but for the assistance of certain misguided storekeepers, who because they can purchase the spu • .t Ariesarticle at d . reduced rate, lend themselves to this ;.stimintrous.systentnrimposition and canto. • The patrons of the above excellent Pills, will there !Yore be on their guard against every kind of imposi atom and remember the *only genuine Agents in Ports •ville, are Messrs. T. J. Beatty; .! -The following highly respectable store keepers have 1 -been appointed' Agents for the sale'ofcl,_ • WRIGHT'S INDIAN' "VEGETABLE- - PILLS, FOR SCHUYLKILL COUNTY, .and of Whom it is confidently believed the genuine Artedicine can with' certainty be obtained: • '• J. Beatty, Pcgtsville. Orwigsburg. Aron 'Mattis, Illahantango. ' Weist, Klineetstown. Jacob Kauffinan,Lnwer 3fahantango:,r Jonas •Kaudinan, do • 'John Snyder, Friedeitsburg. Featherolf, they &co. Tuscarora. William Tagert, Tamaqua. John Maurer, Vpper ltinhantangn. 11. Perrider, West Penn Township. Caleb Wheeler, Pinegrove. P. Schuyler, &co. East Brunswick Township. C. D. DeForest, - E. 0. & J. Kautintan,Zimmermantown. 'Bennett & Taylor, dlnersville. Gen,- •- - MEDICINES. CONFIRMED J. S. C. MARTIN in Pottsville . . . . . . . .. .... 18 ....._. ~ . . il .... , . ;.r . , . , . . "1 WILL TEACH - TOU . TO riincE Ann'Eis OF TINS EASTII; 4- AND zneid. OUT FAO2I THE CAVERES,OF HOUNTAINS, /MULES WHICH KILL, OITE STNENCTII TO OUll HANDS AND SUBJECT ALL NATURE TO OUR t;SE 4zNO ALSSUNS --DII<tOHNSON WEEKLY BY 4: NJAMIN•BANNNAN, AGENT. FOR THE PROPRIETOR, POTTSVILLE, SCHUYLKI4 COUNTY, PA., VOL - NM . YO R !t HE CHEAPEST PAASSGE ACEN.i IN TIIE UNIT E l b : STATES. . -- - . ~ I Joseph ;11110c1furrw's • Splendid Line of Plackets ill FROM Lit'erpoOl, 7, Lonclonl,l 1 ), F ‘ donderry, Cork, Belfast, Wal • Ilt. ry, Coleraia; z..c.. 10 NOY II delphia. 'Ttila Line consists nalie followlng V leave New York, on thellst, 6th.' Ilth, 16 of each month ; and one I every Bye da3i pool, to New York : I i . ' j George W.altingtoni Unite. ‘, Garrick, • i , Patik Sheffield,,i , Rosel j Independence, •'I . Virgi '• Siddons, ‘ ' Aslib Stephen Whitne), .1 •. ' Sher Adiroughik, I- . , Scot Russell Glover, j 1 Eche In rdnnexiOn with Ikeabove, and for affording still 'greater facilities to passTi scriber has establis.liedla regular liner New York', boil', eopp , ormi and cOpperfas sail punctually every, , w,frk throughokill In addition to the other arcommodati superior fo those .t us other line o McMurray has 5i.1,1 Mr.i Richard Muipli as a benevolent: and kindhearted getklej pool dt his own enpf•itse;. to take care old and wee ton' • hey a reolot imposed on. h so gives etti::l'altts dkections, on landiti or Philadelphia. so as lei guard against h For the arrommodat ion of those desie money to their friehili, drafts will be 11*‘ lowing Banks, viz :i 001, the Provincial land, payable at i - I. Cork, • . Limerick, I'l Londonderry, ' SlitrO, I ' Belfast, . Waterford, • 0 Armagh,. 'Athlone, Kilkenny,. ' . Balitia, ' Enniskillen, . ' Monaghan, ,- Banbridge. ;Ballymena . 11 llownpalrick, Cavan, 11 ' piing:moan, IlaMlon, •,' 1 . Ballyshannon, ~ Strabane, ." Omagh., Mallow,. Cootehill, Kitinsti, Scotland.—The City Bank of Glasgow ~ England—Mesas.i Sphojer, Atwood London ; R. Ithirldii-, Wateiloo Road, I. ble without discomit,=tit! every town in (' For furthe'r partiMilais, apply or addi ter, Trost said), . . i • JOSEPIC Mr.MIIRRAY, 100' • orn4 of South stree P. W. nv-rm r.s k't'o. SG It terino Rot, n- Persons wisktag id pay Passages fr or fOrward their money', and want their ded too prompt CT ,•and onieditimusly, w to the sith: , criberiir the ,Miners' Jour has been in tie htislngis for the last lit who has not yet lost one cent- for thos has done business. i. ! ,'I i i i 1 BEN.I. H 4 AG,rNT rOrt JUSECII, 'Starch, 2 New Shovel Fad . FHWE Fuhszi:iberi re:, s peritulLy calk' 7, our nlerelinjeFand others, to hiss ,Sllo% i ELS' and 11.0 manufacturtal St his new Establishment which are equal in - Apt:Oily, if not 811 obtained front Ills prices will an article equal in 'quality, tall be ( lta therefore solicits the patronage 01 Home Ituhritry.. ' .* 3lessrs. Cli ntl na S rarnin, are' sate of my Shovels:in Pottsville and VI esekute all or<ll2rsillat their Hardware ce iosp . 'New York, Aug. 3. WILLIAM MUM NItRCHANT'S ' 41 Ccrwilandt St: r . , NEC YORTi August 21th SPLENDID 818 Ix A II P ILf.I I .III.VA7'EIi l'/C TORIA BIBLE; Io ti 50 numbers. at 2.5 lets., per number. This :treat and ltlagnificient Writ 'will be embel lished with ttiistecn !bunked , Ilistor cal Engravings. exclusive °fan ktter tb cacti thaptcr. by J. A. Adams. thorn illah (mintier' .hnndred of which are (roan original & F . - 4ns, by J. 0, Chall man. It will I:e minted from tht. kta 'Ward cony of ihr American' m. ble Society, and k nntaln Marginal IZercrenCits, the Apocrypha, a CrineortlaneM Chrotologi ca l List of proper • Names, General kites, Table of Weighis. Measures. &c. The tar Frontispieces. Titles to the Old andTekam is, Family Re coid, rresctdatioti Plate, ill orical Ilustrations. aid Initial Letters to the Chapters, Orn mental Borders, &e., wii:,be fro in' ' o riginal designs, made expressly for this editinn. lmy. s J. G. Chapmai Esq., of New York; in addition to which there ill be numerous large engravingslrom designs by d stinguished mod ern mitists in France and,England,— 0 which.a fiilttn tlex will he give Min the Imiti . jj_r the creMl•superiority of ea, ly proof imprest sions from the Etigrattings,'will ins re to those who case their names 41 mice the cross Man of it in the . lIIG II EST P BR!, tTION. To be completed in alit - Milt° numbers, atl3s cis each. • The-sllb,clibtr has been the varpose . a reciving subscriptf in Schu)lksll County. where a ipea Woyk can be seen. .1 January r, i NEW CASH DIA" GOOD, FANG) TOR E TN TILE 11061 FOII3iI7,RIN & RICII.IIIB, 1N q 1 he subscriber ic.pectfulty rottsvilie and the public in seneral,li pcned a fresh asstistinent• of the nest' .ronsi.tt long .r, . . Silks, Lawns, netts, and Ba tripes. wall a variety of fancy goods. Als , a new and splen did style of - . Prints, Silk, Thibct Alpaca an other shawls . , Blue, and Black Cloths of a sit erior - qualify. Ile has aleoon hand. • • I Sewing Silk, Spool'ancl Pate t Thread of the best quality, '4 - lores . and Host ry, Straw -Leg horrz,-Gi top, graid othe styles of Fancy BA ads, by 'he case,'cloz. oir single Bonnet, Me.u's and' Ilby's Leghorn ts, I,:u of whichwill he sold at thelowe I cash prices. . A tit.'2o le ISt- ,;; JosiErp.monGAN. OH, WHAT' . LipOlticott• Si. T . ETA yr. :Pm I.t:ttirnecr; from York.and Philadelphia with; sortment or I, Fancy 4mi - 1-teeth, French an,, Cathmeres awl Yes ' which are of theivery hebttmatesi the citizens of Puttscillvnid be sold ar prices to suit thepurchil a full, assortment or Fancy St Handkerchief's, §birta. Bosuns. of which we invit) the attention and the public gdnetally, at lam Merchant Tailuria. Cornet of Ceu go Streets, Pottuville. August 31. 1614, INIPOIITANT. INV ENPEIZrOIt A ontiv TIfC undersigned having hemq proprietor of 'Alt. Shuge Patent Washing,Machine, for the'. and is now making the machines vilte, whets he has a supply onigi sale, at the very moderate pritehi This rivielline tor cheapness, n in any respect, itOvithout exceptini don in the known World:. It is chine among ilieiniany - thousands it nERFECT. It .washes.{ tearing or wearing, o buttons, does all the i n Tucks, Frills, &c., ini 'an all coats, vests, PI ig of the dirtlein -kind, of soap necessary to h A girl af twelve years ,11 Than two women in a w e, August '3 on , censi,g nine superior .quality. on , ll cheap for rob, 16941.,M15G; AND . POTTSVILLE GENERAL ADVERTISER INDEStNiTY AGAIN S T 'toss BY FIRE The Franklin insurance Co OF PERLADELFIIIA; Capital . 1 8400,00, Paid in: : • Ckaller Perpetiarl, , • ONTINGZio make Insurance; permanent and lim. ited, on every description of, property, in town and country on the usuali favorable terms. 'Office 163.1 Chestnut Street near fifth Street. , I CHARLES N. BANCKER, President. • : • DIRECTORS, Mirk= N. Barifirt; Samuel Grant, James Scott, ' Frederich. Beaten, Thomas Hart, Jatsb R. Smith, Thomas S. IfthartJa, Geo. ,Richards, Tobias iraZher. - Afarderai n: Lewis. cliaßLEs G. RANCHER, Seey. The suluicribet has been appointed agent!lbr thew. hove mentioned institution, ,and is - now prepared to make insurance, on 'er.•ery description of property, at the lowest rates. .; ANDREW RSSUEL. • Dublin, Lon erford, New .rk, or Philo ssels, which 2lst and 2.6 th from Liver- Stases, k hienr), Mel and, . Pottsville, June.l9, hepurpose of L , ;ers, the sub- Hl first dabs coed ships, to e year. , Spring Garden Mutual Insurance ns,•wllich are Packets, Mr. well known tan. to Liver- is Passengers, r r: Murpliy, al in New York iposition. 'nis of sending en on the lot- Bank of Ire- pins Company ,haVing organized according to the I, provisions of its charter, is now prepared to make Insurances against loss by Fire on the mutual principle, combitelwillithe' security of a joint stock: capital.— The advantage of this aysteni is, that efficient secitrity is afforded at the lowest rates that the business can' be done for, as the whole profits (less an iutetest not to exceed 6 per cent:per atinutn on the capital) will be re turned to the members of the institution, without their beronrins responsiblerfor any ofthe engagements or li abilities of the Company, further than the premiums ac t ually paid. The great- success Which this system has met with Wherever it has been Introduced, induces the Directors to renhest the attention of the public to it, confident thatit reehires but to! be understood to be appreciated. The uct of Incorporation, and any explanation in re gard to it, may be obtained by applying al the Office Xorailrest corner of Gels and Wood ohs., or of D. , BAN NAIkI, Pottsville. lommrl, Vexforil, ..array, , • .olcrain, ralce, Votialial, • 1 arsonstown, 1 .I,urrari, Ennis, . , Skibbrcen, Dublin, , LAAVRENCE SHUSTER, Psesident. E L RUMUHAAR, 'Secrets/Y. pixEcrons, Curwin Stoddarti Robert L• Lougheacl, • Joseph Wood,l George M. Troutman, Elijah Uallett,l I Sainuel Townsend, P. f.. Laeuerenne„ Charles to kes; George. W. Ash, t, Abraham R. Perkins, ' May 11,,1814, i • 10— The subscriber hai been appointed Agent for the a bove Company, and is now ready t‘A•makei insurances on all ck•••scriptions of moperty at rates much lower than usual, varyingicrom 50 on the *lOOO to $lO per $lOOO annually, The rates . perpetually on stone and brickpuildings in good locations is only 2 p6r cent—and if the Coma:my should prove, to be a profitable concern. 1112 persons insuring in it partake of the profits without incurring any risk. The charter i 9 the same as those of the Insuraiice , Companies In New England. For further part calm's tinny to th subscriber. 11..RANNAN. • C. hankers, rerpool, papa real Britian, linc stet, New York. `d, Liverpool. `r their friends, usiness et ten 11 please apply al Office ; who ec year.:, and for woom he )Ic]lcnr.Ay , r' ,~ ' he attention of poly of Dr. Wm. Evans' Celebrated Camomile Pills, • do" do " Soothing Syrup for childOen Baron Von Hobelei's Herb Pills; . . Dori: Goodie's Female Pills, • - Dort. Wm. Evan's Fever and Ague Pills, Duet. Watt's Botanic Pills, ' ' For Dyspeptic PerSonsaltrill'a Beta nic Pills, are said to be superior to any medicine ever yet Offered 'to the public. , r Wistar's Balsam iof Wild Cherry, : Sherman's Cough LozengerS, price .2.5 cts per box. Dewe's Nerve and Bone Liner:oat, Indian Vegetable; Elixir, , Balm of columbia,. i ' , ' ! Jayne's Hair Tonic,' . . Brigg's Ruisian Cosmetic, Faleli's Indian Vegetable Tills . ; • I • Leidv's - Sarsaparilla: Blood do , : , - - Lion's Chinese, i '..; do li . Mead's Anti-Dyspeptic do , 1 .Moifat's'Vegetable Life do Wilson's Anti-Dy'sp'eptic do , Jayne's Expectorant, Jayne's Carminative Balsam • Swaim's Panaced, ; • Jayne's Vcernifoge,. I i , Swaim's Vermilitge, , Lion's Temperance Life Bitters, Roof's Founder Hamner% : . r • 1 Myles Embrocation, i Yeager & Albright's Botankal health end Life rj i server, . , I , McMunn's Elixir of'. Opium, , - Recker's Eye Salve, 1 Thomson's Eye Water; - i Cholorine Tooth Wash, H . , Wheeler's Teaherry Tooth Wash, - j Flhernian's Worui Lozengers; 1 110 Cough ; do Winar's Cough i : do '• Sherman's Camphor do • 1 Peter's Vegetable Pills, i Taylor's Balsam nfi Liverwort, „ I w Redell's 'Fetter Ointment, , ' ' I Day's Lininient,f . '1 • i . , Welch's Tooth Ache Dropii I Spolm's Head Ache Remedy, I Tomato Pills,' 1 i • i Lee'sWiedham Bilious PiliS Henry's Calcinia Marmots; 1 Bedwell's t:reen Qintment Keyser's Pills, Universal Plaster,! Weaver's Worm Tea, and Solve," ' .( Steeling's Pulmonary Syrup, •' I . Brewster's Pectoral Mixture; • Judkin's Ointment, East East India Hair Dj , e, Sarsaparilla Evrizm Dr. Anderion's Scot's Pilli, • , , /Mover's Female pills, i 1 Balsam of llotebonnd, : 1 Rowand's Tonic Mixture for Ague, Climax Syrup, for Dysentary, warraniad, ~ Roofs Ring Bone Cure, for horses ' 1 A fresh supply of the above medicines', Just reevied and for safe at the Drug. Store of : . April 6, . I-1--- , J. ....Bj MARTIN. , in 'New York ,rrior to, those, he as low, as ned elsewhere, the friends of lizents fur the .inity: who will Store: rll ALLEN. 11— 'OTEL, •eet, Alb 11E►i' e completed in °bard Agent.ror ms to dos Billie, own copy 11: BANNAN AND TT.CI:II3IING OCCUPIED By • NTRE STREET, s the citizens of hat he has just b st styles of goods, • . • lIE otthv Pia...s in existence containing fia rsapa rillaa in their eomprisition: They purify the mood and Fluids of; the body; and cleanse the Stomach and Bowels from all noxious sub stances that produce distaSe. Thrtf.are composed entirely of vegetable Extracts, (free from mercury and minerals) which Make them the safest, best, and most efficacious of any other pills in. existence. ( I' x. Several thousand certificate:of their efficacy b elteye tofore been published, .and their sales, are i ,annually,ity thousands. Xore than One Mill . "" • • us. • have already been sold since their introduction. • ocr MORE T.1,IAIN",100, 000 :BOXES* . have been sold in Philadelphia alOne,;the ?last year; thus showing that in the place where they arelipinufac lured they have a reputation, greater than 'auy . other pills—n hich arises from the fact that flit. I.Einv is well known at hoine as a regulai Physician, and his pills are consequently employed with greater confidence than any other; in addition to their own efficacy. Quality and not quantity is a valuable attribute be !engine to them; ime.box doing . more good than two to fotic of others.. •• • CTION ! slor, I,te Cities of New Superlative as- Be advised,; therefore, when ne earn,' requires to ake npne other than DR. LEIDrs BLOOD PILLS. Dzeisit CloMs 17J S, Try them! (they , cost bat 25 rests a bpi.) Try them! So well satisfied will yiurbe of their gond effects, you will never take- any others. Ater you have tried all other kinds, thrn:terDr. Leidy's Blood Pills, the differ ence will soon be discovered. No ehanee'of diet no re straint from occupation, or fear of catching cold need be apprehended; young andold may take them with e qual safety. CP Principal . Office and Depot, Dr. Leidy's health Emporium. No. 151 North SECOND street. near VINE, (sign of the Golden ilall and Serpents) Philadelphia. , Also, .by Klett & Co., :Wetherill, & Co., W. Dyott S. Bons; A. S. te.E. ' Roberts & Co:, and city Druggists gen t crally. , , 1 • : Also by P. Point) and I.(Dickson, Eiston, J. F. Lotig, Lancaster, and most respectable Druggists and-Store keepers in the United States. Drug Store, at .)..4. BROWN'S (late W. T, _Splines) Drug , Store, Centre street, Pottsville. Nay 18, , • , I. '. I ever offered to iiy, and which will , Re r, together 'weh ctc.; - , Suspenders, 'altars, &c., to all of our custonter# ' COTT & TA Y LO FeS. re and •hiattantare. . ; S5- NTION MAC II IN 10 I e the owner and 's newly invented .aunty of Schuylkjlt - his shop, in •rotts. i d for inspection and ;even dollara.. Rousel's - unrivalled Shaving • " 16.110 5 Z3.M.EXty s ; • new and 'spendid milde r is now universally ack r` nowledged superior to any Shaving Cream in the United States or Europe. This delightful preparation is unequalled for beauty, Nulty, and fragrance • though somewhat analogous to Cuerlaires, Ambrosial Cream, and other similar com pounds,,it far surpasses them all by-the emollient pasty consistency of its lather, which so- softens the beard as to render shaving pleasant and easy.; it possesses great advantagea over the imported article, in - being freshly prepated from the best materials, with the great est skill, and is not only the best, butaLso the cheapest articie.Cor shaving. It is elegantly; put ap in hoses, withiplet ' -.Just re.ml*dand tarsals by biov.,ll; 45 . 11. pANNAN, Art. acy and perfection the greatest inven e only washing ma hat have been pro vithout tubbing or ..3ing or squeezing nery work of clean la few.rninutee; an htaloons, shirts an vith less than one e ordinary way of Id can wash mote ha •holy day by hand. SL4C REVERS. '.l,showing the measure Ofditterentkagth--utso Shots , ing , the weight °Edit:retest bliss of Inerand Sleet. Just reeeierds2 -• , 100 kegs of Nhlls, senfted. sires ; the •plicatioit to the au. ',VAUD PROTECTION. OFFICE OF ItHE CCmiani. Medicines! Medicines! ! DR. mallows gas4tariila' BlLod SATURpA:YI MORNING,; JANUARY 4, 1845. the botce.(ilib pen.. The nrator's voice is u mighty power, As it'echims from shore to shore;; And the fearless pen has. more. sway o'er *Men Than the ,munierous cannon's roar!. . What burst . the chain, far o'er the main, And brightens the captive's den 1' 'Tis the fearless pen and the voice of power ; Horrati for the voice and pen ! • , s, , • Hurrah ! Hurrah for the voice and Pen ! • The tyrant knaves who deny our rights, • And the cowards who blanch with fear, Exclaim with glee, "No arms hose ye, Nhr cannon, nor sword nor. spear ! Your hills are ours ; with our forts and towers, We are masters of tho'glen !" Tyrant's beware ! for the arms we bear, " Are the .voice and thefearles pen!. Hurrah ! • Hurrah fo: the voice and the pen ! ,Thol your horsemen stand with their bridles in band ! And your sentinels walk around; • 'Though yotir matches flare in the midnight air, , And-your brazen trumpets sound ; Oh !I the orator's tongue shall be heard among These listening warrior men And, they'll guickly say, ~ w hy Should we slay Our friends of the voice and pen !" Hurrah! Hurrah for the voice and lien! When the Lord efeated;the earth and sea, The stars, and the gtorious sun, - The Godhead spoke, and the universe spoke! And the mighty work Was Boned Leta word be flung from the orator's tongue,,,_ o,r a drop from the fearless pen, • - And the chains accursed asunder burst, That fettered the minds of men ! ' ' Hurrah"! - Hurrah for the voice'and pert! . - From the Columbian Magazine for December, 1811 ELLEN GRAY, (?'Jr, Tlr DT JOSEPII .1:10611T0i.r. Scenes of interest and of beauty are daily beirig; shadowed fOrth in real life; very' many of which fail of being enjoyed, or even noted by thecareless or superficial observer.. A sickly and morbid gen- I timent pervades a great number of minds, whose appetites for the unreal are so strong as to destroy,. all relish for'the common and every day incidents which fill up the measure of human life—and yet that mind must be si wretched one indeed on which simple pleasures p i p, and whose antidotes against ennui are made to consist of some wild unnatural exeitement, some high -wrought fiction, or some nicistrosity, neturting in the world, to break the I •, ' monotony-of the . wheel,s of time. Let such an in dividual cut loose !tit once the fMters which enslave h ts mind—let him 6o out into the world, and saun ter'amid the "sequeStefed vales' of private life, and watch and note the various incidents of joy and happiness which spring from-homely occupation's illnd simple pleasures, and he will then learn what is 'to I'm and to enjoy.' ' . My friend; Ned Hanson, was a young gentle. man in independent circumstances, he had grad uatek at college and was both talented- and well informed. Upon his return to his native village, he took up the study of law—a profession in which it was predicted he could not fail of becoming ens • itient. Miring his Minority. however, he had i - , quired notions and tastes, which were constantly rendering him miserable: Much of his reading had been of that stamp of fiction that Spoke Of lie ' roes and nobles,ef puissant statesmen, learned sa ges and wreath-hrowned poets—of high horn la dies, lovely dimes, angelic faces, fairy forms, and such other attributes as novellists are wontto as , _ cnbo to their chinieters. These-andthe'like, had become the attendrosta of his steeping and waking dreams, and, while they excited . him to emulation and admiration,'the impossibility that seemed to exist in his Casp'ef ever reaching such excellence, frequently filled him with despair. Could he ever hope to wear the statesman's gown, or the'poet's wreath, or the herd's garland? Ah, where could . he expect even to, end the female purity and ex.; cellence which hat so lof i tg been the subjects of his day dreams and his night: tuenbrationsl Thud, and kindred thoughts, would fill him, at one hour; with enthusiastic aspiration, and st the next would plunge him into deeP'rtieltucholi, • Ned was my constant companion in society, and it afforded me no: a little t i mausernent to watch his efforts at discovering oang a nurnerovs 'femitie acquaintance the) divinityhis mind . had so-long worshipped. It Was some: time ,before he made . that discovery, btrt at length it Ws made, in the form face, and person of Miss Angelica Louisa M- 7 .. Upon our return front an evening par ty, was it that Ned communicated to me hisrapo tures at having at last found a maiden suited to his fancy. Long and eloquent were the strains .n which he sounded har.praises, and perceiving at the end of .his rigmarole, an incredulous smile upon my countenance itienly made him the more earnest and energetie,and he added, i .~ MEM *Remember whet! say to you, Tom; ehea soul, all feeling, all beauty,r all intellect!' PIl remembei,' - replie.t I. 'A b; Tom,' he continued, '4it'is'realty la; In deed I fear'staleseellenco is TIME destined to become mine.' *Shall I remeintrer Mat, too? asked. ' Ned turned limn his heel; taelravard look, [ that seemed to sny, 4 1Cpu're a fietutlesti,..trilling fel low, - Torn. and T wont talk with you any more a bout it.' „ . A few' Jays afterwards I saw him 'again, end found him more extravagant than'-ever praise of his *damsel. Matters` had' aireadY FM.4sAled somewhat:smoothly to itiippeared 7 - ~ Ned had to-, ken.teri thrice et her . father's tiouse; and the moth: er had begun to:exereise quite haspitabte d at; 'most parental fe r efings towards - ' •Have you pepPed the inestion Yet, Ned?' asked. . - •No,' trivasivered, .but - .V. intend-to do it.thi s next time calli to seo herbett,"'Forri.whiit heal is gemg 4ui.stree 4 l‘... 4lo , uslii4lAsfliug: look out of the :window. By Jove he - exclaimed, ..It's Fred Peters, t4e - New - . York' soeplcek dandy; who" was kicked Mit of'otd Yale hit 'Year . for Ads rowdyism. Bah long btirshY hair reminds, • one of the bisonatitAe;menettirie...:2-LorrWertias , 20- OUR\ • Where the deuce is he going? Heavens! if he has'nt gone into Angelica's house! What can the creature want there. He'll frighten her, to death —he will—that's a fact!' The winding up of Ned's exclamations at the unwelcome sight he had just seen, set in into a roar of laughter, at which my friend was - sorely nettled. He rose up in great indignation, and this time audibly pronouncing me a heartless, grin nmg rascal, he' left• the room. Notwithstanding the little weaknesses of Ned Which I have alluded to, be was a fellow of rare sense end kulginent upon most other points. He syas neither a dandy in his dress, nor pedantic or affected in his conver sation, but honestly held such things in sovereign • contempt, After the lapse of a few days, Ned again Made his appearance. This time he had the blues horri bly—he looked and acted like a person ready to divide himself and go to buffets. Without seem ing to notice his melancholy and lackadaisical aspect, I immediately rallied him about his suit. 'How goes your affair with Angelica?' I ask ed. 'Don't sip a word about it, Torn,' be replied. 'Why! you're not rejected, are yoti Ned. 'No—deuced clear of putting myself in the way of being rejected. But, I'd tell you all about it ; Tom, if you didn't laugh so infernally, ,at every thing. .Go on, my dear fellow,' said I, assuming a look of serious concern, at the same time, not daring to open my lips,lcst U regular haw-haw should es cape them. . 'Well, then,' continued Ned, 'you , see i called upon her the very night that Fred Peters came to town, and who did I find there but that puppy himself, conversing with Angelica, in his affected lisp, and exhibiting his unusual foppishness and swagger; and would you believe it I Don't laugh !Pom ! So far from being frightened to death, as I predieted, or even annoyed, she seemed quite flattered with - his attentions. I called again the next evening. She was alone, and, as usual, all animation and smiles. 'Now, thought I, she herself again, and - now is the time to approach = the delicate topic. So, . I talked all kind of sentiment to her—bestowed pathetic remarks upon society, refinement, love, domestic happiness, and all thatsort of things—,when, in the midst of my most eloquent and touching ex. patiattons, she interrupted me With—' •llave you seen Mr. Peters, today ? Isn't he a delightful geutleman I So handsome, and agree able! Ido wish, Edward. that you would .pattern ofter him, in the tone of your voice and the cut of your hair—' .There! you're at it again—blast you, Tom!' exclaimed Ned, as theiient up laugh of mine, no longer restrainable, burst forth, loud and' hearty, in interruption of his story. 'And so, like a sensible fellow,' said I, 'you cu t stick aod run, raying with Shakespeare, 'all my fond love I blow to the d—l.' That's not it, lit= erally.—but if not the poetry, it's the truth, ch, Ned? But, come, come—let's into the woods fora ramble. Bring-on , your gun—and, possibly we'll scare up .both game And sport—what say you?' .Pit go, Tom,' replied Ned, 'anything to drive away these awful blues. • Our hunting accoutrements were all soon in readiness, and• together we set out for the day's sport, steering for the forest, Which we entered about three miles from the village. And a rare day indeed we had of it, it being the season when small game of every sort was abundant. Crack, crack; crack, went our. merry pieces, and at eve ry shot, either the squirrel fell from his bough, or the woodcock S and partridge came fluttering io the ground. So great Was the Slaughter we had made, and so intense the excitement of the aport that it was not until we found our game bags full and the sun fast going down, that wo ceased our carnage and bethought ourselves of returning.— Emerging then from the woods into a road that ran by the side 'of a sparkling and transparent brook through a most beautiful valley, the richly cultivated farms, and the neat though humble dwellings of the farmers, burst upon our view.— Onward we walked, passing a little school house out of which a number of merry children- came bounding on their way homeward. 1 As we pas sed or met any of them, Ned who had never be Sore witnessed the like, was both pleased and as tonished to see the lads doff their straw hats and make their bows, and the little girls to drop their graceful courteseys. _ I say, Tom,' he exclaimed, is'nt,this strange? The bows and courteseys ofthese pretty children would put tg, the -blush any drawing-room per formance .I ever saw. - How easy, natural and pretty they are! Who can the teacher of these ideas be Toin . • - .IEI -mistake not,' it is yontldi graceful looking girl, who has just turned up that lane ahead of What? :That tars with the sunbonnet--Mat teacher!. Egad ! I'd give a trifle to see her face' You shall be gratified, Ned,' I replied, A Hal loo, Farmer Gray, how do you do I hallooed addressing a perion in an adjoining field, with aloe erowned hat; and tow frock on. 'Ab, how d'ye dot' exclaimed Gray, as he drop ped his hoe end samehrtifying up to us. 'What's the nevi's in town! Ore you been a huntine— Ah; I see; bags full, i am glad to see yon—wont you stop and stay ilia night"! You look tired your young Mena there particularly: With the utmost: pleasure, we at once accepted the holpitable invitation of Gray, who immediate ly led the way to the house. Ic was constructed of hewn logs, beautifully situated on a little erei nence, in the midst Of verdure and gracefully over- htinifestoons of woodbine and will grape. Ush tiring 113 into a square room, Gray introduced us to hia wife and 4aughter—in the person of the tat-, ter of „whom Ned was - most slow in reecgruzing' the , little setto4 mistresii. Tle carnation was a littlerheightened upon the white round :cheek' of the beautiful at:d bashful . Ellen Gray, as she gave het batAto us ' on our introduction: This rlont abis shipped away with the lightness of a faWn to a aeistliepmofhLe en the -PrePratio4 tor- DO' suPt AL, IMI )I'e handed over our game bags to Pray, telling him to•ntake free with *their - contents. Within an hours time, time, the large, white linen was put up l on . the table, and soon after, a whole troop of 'Par tridg,es and Woodcock,' some swimming in gravY; same reeking from the gridiron, and others differ_ •ently dressed came smoking hot upon their respec tive dishes. Following these, came green etirn, early potato* cucumbe s, bouncing radishes, and divers (abet specimeiW of the vegetable creation; then came the - fresh, golden, aromatic, butter and cheese; then the warm muffins, accompanied b i y hot coffee, home brewed ale, and blackberries and cream. Seated around this bountiful IrOvision, were fanner GMy, his wife, Ellen, her. two young brothers, Ned and myself. Mad now the failiC r bending I , is head implored the usual blessing., when with an appetite sharpened by our day'sloil, did •Ned and myself do extensive justice to those:sia very viands. Never I remember to have 'eip• joyed a ritealwith greater relish, or to have posses sed a greeter flow of spirits when it was over. As for Ned, he became -a changed man. He seerne'd• at last, to:have found the'true poetry of life: in the rich feast' before him, and more 'particularly in the soft blue of Ellen's eyes, • • The Meal being over, tire sliort evening passed away in pleasant and animated Conversation,L • I Farmer pray was a man of sterling gee ] z and as the conversation cm!) raced political andfi naneial as well as agricultura I topics, Loth . .led and invs'elf were surprise,' as w alias instructed the sound knowledge; l good jadgment, and eor • I rectncss .st'seittlinent, with Which his tall: aboun ded. HC poa;e - ssed, also, a most cheerful temper which told upon his smooth, unWrinkled fure head and ruddy face, ,(although lie was probably 60 year§.of age) and, in the total absence of - . pay hairs. His sense of the iudiorous, too, waS Oar tieuta4 keen, and frequently manifested itself bursts of ;warty danghter when any nnithfUl sub. ject waton the lapis. : • - While I was thus engaged with farmer GMy, Ned, it appeared, had found metal mare attrac tive; and *as coming the pgrecable quiieexten sively_ With the pretty Ellen. lie examined her little lihrary as she stood by his side, and I could see hiM frequently cast an approving look pimp her as he turned over the title pages to the 'Ol - a compliinent which she repaid with the sweetc.4t emilcs and blushes. Ned also perpetra ted some original stanzas in her album, - and stood convicted of many 'other little attentions and {;al. lantries, too numerous, as advertisers say, ,‘ to . 9entron in the handbill. : Bittthe most interesting and holly- mourn of that evening was when just before retiring! to rest the - excellent family of Gray 'was assembled for the evening devotions. The rich and clear tones With which Ellen read die Chapter from the Sacred Book, and the sylph-like grace with • which she knelt, 'bending her 'beautiful head, whweheautiful tresses floated around her mei. of snow, all fnmod areal and living.picture, 'chose beauty calf never be effaced from my recollection. How it affected. Ned one may judgO when I as sure him that the tears were actually standifig in hip eyhs, when the family rose from their knees.. We rose the next morning, with the sun, I and found t'hat the entire household had been-up land stirring since the dawn. A comfortable break faSt Waited us in the parlor, after partaking of which, with a thonsarid thanks to the funni l y fur their 'excellent hospitality, we took our leave. I must not forget, however, to mention that Ned, previous to breakfasting, had taken short Morn ing's walk with Ellen and her young brothers, and.had bestowed upon' the latter divers jlittle. presents. :As he took Ellen's hand I could l per ceive:that ho left her, with symptoms of actual re ! gret, .and that there was unusual tenderne'si 'in his trine as-he uttered his good bye Ned had but a single subject of conversation on hikway homeward. * g Why, Tom,' still he, isn't it really astonish ing? That sweet girl' possc,s - es more • soul and true refinement than our whole village, can boast. She'ri i well educated too. 1 found, by conversing with 'her, that she' was proarient i and tea*, so in the higher practical branches of educa l tion, Her library is a beautiful v lutle sanctum.' - There I foutul four neat little geographical and a l stron • °mica, globes and all the standard books of our • schools. There were• histories, biographie f s and travels, and' the only works of a lighter nature that I paw, were those of Irving and Goldsmith, a' ew i:olumes'nf Walter Scott, and ionic of the standard poetry. She is passionately devoted to hei.little school, and I krirw those pretty scholars musj be devoted to her, What a "fine ald man is her father, and what a tidy, woman is her tnothee. But Ellen—egad ! isn't she beauti ful Do you knew Torn that o , tr falling in with this happy' •family—their kind hospitality', the bluff and frank intelligence of. Gray, the ...mavity - of the matron, the merry-heartedness ofi those littl4 boys, and preityness and good sense !of lE. lan,nnd the piety of them all, has aciM;lly i , made better and happier man 1' Arnd thus he went rattling, on, sounding their praies until he reached home. Ned had now in truth become a metuMarpho sad person. lle was the most cheerful !lig alive whenever I met him' afterward. ,:Y velar. had elapsed since our hunting adventure, tha one day, he entered my room, bringing with' him a billet of invitation to his wedding. • .:So, Ned, I remarked, 9hen it is true'you are going to marry the pretty school mistress!' • Yes ; Torn---and, hang you, don't you laugi . , . -I've thrown futility books to the dogs, and purchased me a farm: , • 4, , \lt he-e-w !' - • H . ► Yes: continued good bye to the law —lo the hopes of becoming• a statesman, i the atOr, and the judge Good-buy to all those foci Wan dreams of my ,young tinhition I've & l agged my mind, on those suljects,. 'l 4 m, and ant content with• the prospect of a quiet happy I hOme; tin the greatilehis'anray,'- . : I . 1 • God bless yint,: - Kcil V 1 exclaimed, prasping h'is hand, witheittfeeling the least incline r d to ex- hibit the laugh whichle so much ilreadel—'your cholas both of a wife Ana of an ocupatiou nacSts El A few days afterward.d saw my friend load the blushing Ellen Gray; in the marriage alter, amid tho smiles and eongrataationa eta cheerful group of, acquaintances , and„ r triend.. And I took my leave of Ned and lis . :;,4ide, convinced that the, were mutually hipp3i it#Tl oi*ritid Plit: they deserved to he aci. , • • Two years hall • elayieed, whin as I ic!usAana:, day,•; hurrying throngisitlio sheets to miplsos of business; I . erasstartlerth3r the salutation of. man: in conieroy pantaloonifoatian coat and hob half shoes, perched on a pad of, Hai, who exclaim: cil— Torn.? Ho* are y„rni 1" • • • It were needless to y, that I knew the • solo; and immediately iecogized in the hale figtire be. ' ' - fore me, • mine aucieteriend,' the veritable Ned' Hanson . . • NA!, is it yo,0„? Itow Jo' )on'( de void I, heaitily shaking his:stmburnt hen?, as ho leap: ed to the ground. • • 'Still well and happl, Tom,' reptiC4 ,. .Med: I've a beautiful fiqtii and the finest liorses'in j the country. I work; dome, but then I live li~'l a prince. What WilP,a,;oti 'give for thisload:ot hay ? .Such c a ttle .40 pigs as I raise would , .make your eyes watii. Better still—l am the father 'of tw., as' plul4 little boys as you vier clapped eyes on. diiir.up and see us, won't , you ? Ellen sends ytt her respects. Do . .yoce . - want a few cords i 9 t, hickory wood'? Egad!' Tom, they've made - ut"p' Justice . cif the Peace in' ota town—and l'ni tallied of for the ASsembly. I Won't run, though. latch me away from the , L irann and the horses', d a d . the pigs .. and the boift • and risk it) Who's -that Tom lianu nu-, if it isn't. my qucindam sweetheari,. angelica? Still singtG, eh'? Would have 'mat: tied Fled . Peters; if committed cbrgeiY • and sloped for Texas A so I have understood. - VFor sh,ame',..l'edn'• d exclaimed, to speak so tightly of a girl ;v:ilorn you particularly re 4uested me to rentember, was all feeling, all beinny, all intelleci.' -up, Tont, I...never said so.' Ah, Ned= such eXt-ellence was never destirie ed to become Yours. 3pddcd, laughing.' !There's that infer el laugh of yours again as' natural - as ever, saiai - Ned, looking panieulariy • foolish. 1111 NO. Ha, ha, ha!' tamed I again, dodging a blow play-fully alined at by Ned with his Mark , leather whip -stock. - _ . • 'Atop ALS TN Pitt i'es.pELfltti.—The following extract of a letter qi-.4 not speak so particularly well for thelmoials opl!hiladdlphia as it might. A 'fifut idea strikes us khat the husband must hays felt raither cheap thin: olherwie: . It 'appears that a;gf'intlentan of very influential Connexions and bigs:::Standing, who has resided here fur some yearOtas been in the batik of wooing other lady:lkes than the one to 'whom thiS 'six years past 31'9 should - have confined his addresses. This pas generally , suspected, acrd his - wife by ad+eof friends was about to apply fur eivorce, Cc was d lady of reputation fur .piety, and a rue4er of a chinCh in this cityr. Around her person ij'ard out ;ii foot and a half,' thaodo'r of sanCtiiy.,lT§ho was short, a most pious and estimabl4me. BeSides this, rho wao' beautiful, ortly,twenti r !oiir years of age, and the nlother of three inteiliting children. • Our scape-grace, whose. poem I do not feel au. thorised to give Y04:4-leaving that for the future n —,toox a stroll q 4. the' other evening, and dropped in at the oPpo of a gentleman . acquaint once. Candies .had ootlf4en lit, and was not able to eeco z nize a lady valiskt he met corning out of the dike ; but its tualigtz7e appeared familiar, he fol lowed' her. s . avoided him, find he began to talk to her. Her replies were inonosyllables. Feeling eon. 'vinced that she wi:E:" au acquaintance he slyly, with his penknife cop a small piece °filter shawl, and went his way rn dicing.' He had kept the 4ctece in his pocket for some days, when happon4g, in at the house of his only sister, he noticed, his utter horror, that her shawl then laying Mithe table was minus the ye ry piece, as it:. appeil on comparison, which he, had secured. • - Calming his feeqits, he waited till she entered the room, and quiejl/ said— . Ff 'Hots , did you Dippen to have ycmr shawls*. mutilated, •• 4 Isn't that icrrOor replied. 'My hag 4 shawl Sent honiaitiihat condition. I will never lend anything agirik • took a great fancy to it, and. insisted on 4earing it ono day last Week: and here's; die marr in which it makes its ap pearance. Well,, but whop the fair earlier r Why, one whk.ought to be more c.atc.fut—, TOUR AV -ter - Amtry. Mn; CLAr.—We have ; already mentioned that thel : .WhigLadies of RichmUnd had. adopter] meamres fir the erection of a statue that city in honor ti Mr. Cr.vr. At the 1104. of this 'jatri'•tic mriis;iment is the liighly. !cape*. ted utidow , of the at? Gov. Bamaourt. te , iaddresaed th;44litor of the Richmond Whig, thanking hi'M Liar. (t o aid given through his paper. to the undettakingthia lady says: , : hare not sce4ilic Enquirer, but have.beea told that Mr. Rit4 has attacked us through 0,11, ill-tempered Con4,4pcidenti When will the rum-. row-minded of hiJex leant a little liberality ;to% Wards oursl A it'serous• mint would think oue 'sphere of action sn:t4leiently limited by our physi: cal disabilities, anioeadity grant us freedom ot:- thaught . erch on r Otical subjects, and of performing anai. 4 t of justice to an injured ptates;, mean, whip by il4stig so We neglect no duty es-. 4 signed by the cac4rigiiL We do not claim,. Deborah of old, tiklic judges inistiiel - ; but we argil the nursing inottAs of heroes, statesmen; and cit.;. : pines, and, whilOe perform a task so important,, we . mean to be 4unted something' in the sutra. ter-roll of. man. Ai ccept the respect and grat;. iude cf LUG,r-13AliBQUIV:. _ • ' . - . ' Oliver Oidscifj,iM,' in a I:ttcr (corn Waslan-, ton, tells the foil*ing anecdote: . Whig mm i lber of emigress from Penns*, .rania asked a utluru Locofoco, to day, ist..the presence of a I.4tofoco memher from Pentpsy Ma, what they fli t, tended to do with the truiff!---, repliTphe.. But said the Whig, .Hu —mezatiouito;tho'ateraher standing id; tho people of Mfr.; statO that the tariff would, cot' disturbed.be lOO. thatlis. folk . was as pod . hl a said th4ociv, ;..' Of emirs* lk4l3i4Vatid know 'it , 0ra144-:-.-: while telling 6? But itSuaWeied.;:ther 4 phrposes. isuf it is snierl that . they who: wtsrt..snettor • enough to . .c4f o init tlietaence;lisse , 5tn5..14. 2 3", .enough to 0 to palliate it - EMI ; 5 ~.5, , ,,T:. , ~ FE= n
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers