• •
13
- MEDICINES.
DR::ST"paiLING'S
\AltitkOSAßt
file Grail - Panizera for
. Consumption I !
... . _
Asthma, Dif.uenr.a, Donning Cough. Croup,
'Se' Ink* Fever, 'Measles, difficulty of Breathing,
roach - Iris, Spittiug`of Blood, Pains in the Breast, and
alt orbetqairesses of the Lungs.
' • CONFIRMED:. •
ilirmsahrary cure of Asthma, - by Steelling's Pul
*bona:Syrup; attested to by Capt. Samuel R. Bum
hret4-Streiteliant of Potter's Creek, Monmouth County;
licir Sauey, the father of the unfortunate young suffer
. Pork - es-Ceres, June th,1844.-
• -
• Va. STEELING — Dear Sir:-1 have the pleasure of
Iteing able to state that my. daughter:who • had been
*offering under severe Asthma for 6 or 6 yeais,haa been •
'entirely-cnredef that painful disease, by the use of six
• bottles of yourNPulmonary Syrup. She was when
• first attacked with that complaint, only nine years of
age, and suffered with it beyond all description, for
the period' of near six years, having an attack about
avery three Or four Weeks. - It was to all appearance,
.confinied and tmtnri'vable—we tried man)' , medicines
4 wilhowt any relief ivluitever. About this time, 'we
!heard of the.superior efficacy of your Pulmonary Syr
•vp and determined An give it a trial—we procured a.
dozen bottles of it ;the first bottle relieved her very
I — Tata, and by the time she' had taken six bottles, the
was perfectly cured;:: It is now three three piers
'wince then, 'and she has not ; had the slightest attack of
be Asthma. She sulrerea so much when laboring un
ite those attacks that we could hear her breath din
neap over the whole house—she was freimentiy_mmr
- /fronting, and We hadquite despaired of her recovv;
t l gisie yon the above statement of faits, that others
erlin may be afflicted with this awful disease, may:
liakeuse of the same means, and we feel assiirA that
with the blessing of Providence, thee will rind perina
• .entrelief.' • - e Yours respectfully.
SAMUEL R. BUNNELL.
loud voieeParn Philadelphia ! ! .
lead the following strong testimony in favour ttlf
teelling's Pulmonary Syrup, given hy•the Rev. V. 0.
"touglass, Pastor or the Mariner's Church, Philailel
• Pitmans., July 10th. 1319..
Dr. Steeling—Sir, —J feel much gratified in being
ode to say to nnu, tharthe Pulmonary'', Syrup you seht,.
'Au been usedby several persons with great success.—
the first person whit took it, had Leon confined' to her
ued for some time, • with a severe cough—after taking
July onibottle, sbc Nvos almost entirely cured. A Sailor
',..vraaereatiy distressed with a cough, and could not find
-nothing to relieve him—,lle took pne bottle and called
•sa.y.shat lie was eatieety.earad ! I I—A, member or my
, Church, was taken with the prevailing influenza —lle
' took xis ofyour Antibilions Pills, and a bottle of Syrup,
and felt almost entire* restated to his. wanted health.
While at WoodstAn, N. J., a short time since I found
I Mrs. R. W -labouring„ imp der a severe cough. and scarce
ty able to sit up through the day—l felt confident that
he Syrup would relieve her; accordingly l'sent her a
utile—Within a few days, I heard that she was creany
enefited; and in a fair way of a speed , : recovery. I
an frilly say, that alfunst every one that leas taken if,
• asberrcmore or less benefited. and I care rordiallv
tecommend it to 011%1,1'6am in any wit,. afflicted with
erough..! Vntirs "itcIUGLASs.
The follnwing is front a distinguished Councehlor at
AM in Bridgton, J.
llainarost, December S. 1911.
rives me plidsure to
• suave it in my pincer to tient testimony to your invaltta
41e Pulmonary Syrup. For several years when ally
one ofmy family, has been affli••ted with a Couch,
Hoarseness; Asthma, Inflitenza &c., we love 11-
• aid iti•with very betietichil effects--It has invariably
t• afforded relief. • In October last, I was atttickcd - in the
night,:with a con holed paroNisni of rrtueliine—a dose'
• of theSyruit ittunediatnly stopped the rotteli, and lie
.'nee I had finished the hottl , .. I found myself cluntdeietv
ured! The cause of philanthrope. lutist vett:linty
seen
,you a deist otigratittide. fer the acquisition or
tedical iornpound prepth-d, plva,,aar to the•
.ste. containing so many excellent. properties. and.
. n toe acsessablc to,all. eistt nod poor. by its reduced
;1 -CV!. Your Obedient Servant.
• ISAAC WATTS CRANE.
Thsinterrded TotZmorzy i ! !
•
Extract of a letter_ received from the Rev. Wm. Tid
ing, Pastor of the Lutheran Church, Abbott stown. l's.
, ' AcetvrTsTowN..lan..l o ISI2.
Dr. WM,Steelliiig—Sin take pleasure in inform
-11s ynn that i have r been much benentted by the use
. of your Pumics :key! venue—toy throat which has been
•
-sore. for beiterihan two years, and which was &nisi&
• erably inflamed, when I saw' you last, has been greatly
!relieved—l thiok by usinz a few more bottles, a radi
• rat cure maybe rfferted-1 can therefore tecommend
it to all who are similarly afflicted
.lours Affectionately. WM. HEILIO.;
Sarno, I Poet, Master a rEveidiant N. I. who
is u;"iwards seventy )e•irs Or par. - was cured of a
.and ttlal , se four bottles of my- Pulmon.ity Syrup.
S am i t el Small. of Pemberton, N. J, states that his
• wife who was t nigh untri rutierwion with a cough,'
was restored to sound health by the free usemt my
Pulmonary Syron' - . -
'Phe'nrife of Reuben Ma pes,Crose. , I was en
tirely Comet of a cough of near THREE YEARS;
• standing by my Pulmonary Syrup.
El izahso - h Diihnis, of l'liill. - who was subject to a
t nueli of three yaiars suitt.ng of blood
end who could get no relief front the titan) Medicines
she had use.l.was . relieved by- one bottle of my
.ulutonarySyrup. -
Nen. W. A. Roy; Ilaidi;ltclergyman, Itulaystown i
states, that .Mrs. Fanny Etnley, age I upwards
of sey'enty; had been afflicted (lir several sea's with
a most Chstre,ssing and alarming Cough tied had cued
roany't merlieenes witb - Roferelief has been almost
"Inures cured- by, three books of your Pulmonary
Syron— elle thinks another bottle - will he effectual
Rev-. 0. nou2lass. PaLtor of the Marint r's Church.
gave a bottle of my Volitionary Syrup to a
/ady'who was confined ,to her :bed e.ith a Cough,
V•.r.:Tiaking which she was a!mo'at enhrcly relieved.
'l le aim ) Fla y.e-5 Isnittle to a sailor - who wan • greatly
iii. it w i t h i t 11. d e ntithing to
relieye hum—after taking which he Cantu . 3 sayd23.l
it Oerfectly cured: him. Mr. 'Doti,•;'":SF; mot rover
,says that a met:o4,T ofhis dwelt wies was lationr
' tog under - severe Infanta was mired immedtately by
sit of my Antibilious Pe& actl a. b dtle of my I'ul
tmonary Syrup; also th tt while on,o ritsit to Woods
town, N J. recently. Mrs S.W. , of that vilhiae;was
scar,able to sit up throw.,oll.•he diy, from a severe
Cold, nc neat herd battle or illy Pulmonary Syrup,
whieh eava. her relief,
Toi sale in Potisville,hy •
JOHN g 7, G. mArrrix.
2,
EU
.Reduction Faurfad.
tOr libthing; if the UNcr is npt &lighted will, it
• . .
A N article that every Family must cOnsidir imlispen- i
—4'l Sable, xen theylutow its ..power and Value, and t
t(11
'which has teretob.re Leen colt too hizh to reach all'
,asses, has. now been redneed Fourfold_Kltrit'es with a
*ley( that rth and poor. high am! low, „Unid in-fart ev
ery human clog may enjoy its comfoi is ;land all who,
met.it slialldiave the puce returned to them_ if they are
ant klelichted with its use. We assert, without 111- pos.
-tibility of contradiction, that all Itorniand Srnitis. every
external Sorg, old or fresh, and all external pains and
%elms. no matter where. shall he rethiceit to comfort by
It in five mintites,aiint life, limb, or sear. No burn 1
..tut be fatal if this is aiiplig,l, tinlc,.v the vitals are 11,
- strayed hy accident. It is truly matieal.to apiwarance,
.in its caccts. IF.lfiiire for *Conifers ',llazi. al Pain Ex
-tractor Salve." Price 2,1 cents, or foul' times as touch
'for 511 cents. and ten times as mach for Cl.' , .1
MI country iti.rchants are rottne,led to take it to'
tutzir towns on romininsion, as the uteategt blessing to
mankind that has been discovensl in medicine for azes.
'This is stronclanzumzt , , butt you may depend its att l v. l '
...willfully justify It. ..SOl,l at i'ottount k's ItrattElt 11:311,0,
No 2 North sth street, Plidadelphia, and bp,
J, J, V.. C. siAnTri
'Feb: 17 . ' in Pottsville.
ECM
right's Indian. •Vpgetable Pills
OF TITS. NORTH AINIFIRICNN COLLEGE
0f E 3 li.
, . . i ..
. .
'ki 0 MEDICINE hat rtri,r tree in to the A ,
17 merican Vit . :die, whieie virtue have been more
ir
t lieercully and_universally acknowleged, than the a-- -
:-b.iire named . .
. . .
WRiGIIT'S INDIAN VEGET:ABIt PILLS.
To deicatit upon their merits, at this late day. would
t seeta to he wholly unriecxssar , no very fear indeed
• 'who read this ankle, will be Mond unacquainted with
the real excellence of ths medicine . But if further
proof were wanting to establish the credtt of his singo
• far remedy. it mit:tidbit. tlmnd in the fact that no medi
ctine lathe osmic has been so • .
• 8i11.ME1.t. , .51,Y rOtI'isiTr.IFEITED. •
Ignorant and tinpriticipled to r n have at various
Cr*, manufactured a sparions pill ; and in order suture
completely to deeeive the public hive made it in trot
ward' appearance to resemble the tine me dicine.—
• • !Those avirked - nenple could never pass off their worth
, less trash, but ' , ant the assistanteMf certain inisauided
!storekeepers. Who because they ran purchase the spa
vtints article at a reduced rate lend themselves to this
gonitrot ja'systemof ham - within and crime.
The patroni of the above 'excellent Yips, will there
(Me be nn their euard azailist every kind of
and remember the only 'manila., Agentain Potts
txtpille.mre Me4cry.T.Ar..l. Beatty.
• •=The following highly respectable store keepers have
„Kate appoiated-fteents for the sale of
.e.ircitirdirs INDIAN VEGETABLE. PILLS, FOR
SOYILTYLKILL COUNTY, .
1 •
yn.d Of wa i
lnut t is confidently believed the genuine
- isteitlicins cats se.th certainty hi:obtained:: - -
T. & J. Beatty, Pottsville..
.• Bickel & Hill, Orwiesburg. . .
Aron' Mattis, •Mahantango.
J. West, bilingerstown. e •
. .
Jacob KnutTinan..Lower Itlahantango.
Jonas Kauffman,
do
Sohn Boyar, Friedensbarg: . . .
Featheroff. Grey &.ro. 'Tuscarora:
William Tager), Tamaqua. , -
• John Maurer, Upyr Maliantango.
M. Pet-rider. Wean Pein Township.
Caleb Wheeler, Pinegrove.
P. Sciluyler,Stco. last Brunswick Township.
. .C. 11. DeForest, Llewellyn.
. E. 0: &J. Kauffman. Zimrneimantown ,
V Bennett do Taylor, Mibersville. • '
George Reifsnyder,Weir Castle. ..5'
• HenryiKorn & Han. MeKeansburg.
Abraham Heebner. l'ortlttarbou. . . •
. ; /oho tlertz,' .Iliddleport._ .
. . •
I. Hatinuelliliiyer,.Porl Clinton.
- ; • - i Shoemaker& Kauffman; iichnylitill Haven. 4 '
1.
~...r GEIPABE: OF COPNTERFEITS. ~.
The Only security against Imposition is to purchase
/taut the regular advertised acents, and 1n..a1l cases be
!flank-Wax to ask flyi Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills.
'-.
Oilier devoted esclusively to the'sale of the mein
' Sine. wholesale and reatil, No. lgg Race street, , Phil* ,
;aleirttla• —,-- -. ~ r .., • .
, e*Remembei. none are genuine egeept - Wright's
..Ifadlen Vegetable 'Pills. '
i VrrILI rat wiLwaT
. .
EZIS
.
I
-
S 'l 4,
„_
El
AM
. .
~.... . . . .
...
,_
"I WILL TEACHI ' TOO I'o rignce. 111. E BOWELS OF THE LINTZ!, AND BIUNO OUT PROMPROM THE CA/ANS OF liousTaiNs; nirrAtarivnica WILL GIVE ETRZIOSTII TO 6n ii/1.711151 . AND SUBJECT ALL NATUAZ TO OUIL USE AND taastras --DE. JOHNSON. .
. . . .
WEEKLY BY BENJAMIN BANNAN, AGE... I _
_FQ4,II-I,4,PROPRIETQWOTTS.VII4 , E,..senuyUILL, COUNTY, 43-A
XXI
VOL
NEM yco*f.
THE CHEAkSTIPASS4GE AGENCY IN,THE
UMTED- STATES:
Joseph .iliellitriars
•
•, • ,
Splendid'!Line of Packets
__‘ PROM Liverpool, LOndomi.Dublin, ton,
dopderry. Cork, Belfast, Witerford.New
:`.44, Ty 4 Colerain, &c., to New Vbrk, or Philo
', . 113
...This Line consists of the followingN,issels, which
leave New York, on the lst, CM. I lth, I d, 21st and 26,th
of each:month it' and one every fiv day s : from Liver
pool,.
to New York .
George Washington ; United Stases,
Garrick, . ! Patriek Jlenry,.
Shedield„ ,Roschas;
hidepetidence, ,
Sidalons,, Ashburt on,
Stephan Whitney, • .-.. Sheridan,
Adirondack, Scotland,
Russell Glover, - Echq., l &c., &c,
In connexion will
affording Atilt great
scriber lias establi
New York built, cot
sail punctually'evet
lti addition to tilt
superior •to those
kleMurray.lias :sent
as a benevolent ant
pont at his own eat
and see that they at
so gives emigrants
Or Philadelphia, so
- For the accoimnr
money to their:frie
lowing Banks„ viz
land, payable at
Cork,
- Londonderry;
Belfast,
Armagh, '
Kat:piny;
Batilfritlee.
Downpatrick,
Dungannon.
Billyshannort,
Onnteti, • - -
fßilrush„
.Scotland—The Ci ty Bank Of CiaSgell7,
i:11-11/Ltld—MeSStgl Spooner, Atwood &. Cebankers,
London; IL Murphy; NVaterlon Road, Liverpool. paya
ble Without dist-mint. in every town in (treat Britian.
For further Particulars, apply or address (if by let
ter, post said),
Jostrn: McMIIRRAt, 10tt Pine sreet,
cd . rtier of South street. New York:
P. W. BYRNES &Co. SS Waterloo Tiond, liver Pool..
R- Persons wisliMg to way Passages fti'r their friends,
or fo'rwaril their money, and want their business alien •
ded ton promptly and expeditimusly, , will please apply
to the sithscritter,%at the Millers' Journitil Office; who
has been in this business for the lasithtee years, and
who has not yet lost' one cent for those for wnom he
has done business.l
BENJ. '4IANNAN, .
' - ' AGENT ion JusgruilMcMcanAr.
Mardo
New Shovel Factory.
,
qiNITE suhseriber 'respectfully calls the attention of
U. - our Merchants and others, to his supply of
, ~ ,
'--- SIIOVELS and 1101.:S,
mandfactured tit his hew Establishment 4 in New York
which are equal in !quolit.).i if not superior to • those
obtained from: abroad. His prices will;lbe as low, as.
an article equal jn quality, can be Obtained elsewhere,
Ile therefore Oolicita the patronage ofthe friends of
Home Itithistrt. 4 • i . r,
e:i-Messrs. ilemens &• Parvin, are It Cents for the
sale of my Shrivels in Pottsvilk and vicinity, who will
'execute all order's left at their Hard ward Store:
- I !- .. • JOSEPH ALLEN.
New 'York, .1411 e, 3. ''_ - 14—
.
iltrutn)up,
R CHANT'S HOT E L,T
41; Courtiandt Str'pei;
NEW YORK.
August 31'4, i : • 31—
SPLENDID - 818 ,E
NH A fIP.ER'. EU 111N/17ED IA ND NEW
r7~t'IC1'0f:1AL!IIII:Li.
VIC1'01:1AL zuBLE. i m be completed in
noubbt ra, at `2! cis, ;ler nuniber..
This gr e a t :in; Work . iwiP. be °iamb
fished with Sixicen'llandred
exelmattie ofan tnithil letter to each ettapter.a. by J. A,
arni. more than fourteen hundredki of which are
Aeon ortizinal designs, by J, (;,Charrean. It will 1.10
to hot (I fromithe,statit'ard copy of thei American Bi
ble Society. !and I mttam Marginal .Beferences. the
Apocrypha, a conenidance.
~Chrdnirslogical Table.
List GP proper - Nain6, -Gendral Titbic of
tvelahte: Paleastires; - &c. The large? Fronttspierci.
Titles to the Old arid New 'reistameri,ts. Family Re-;
card, Presentation Mite, I listairical ll,lustrations. and
Initial Letters to. the Chapre'ri; Ornamental-Borders,
will beTrom --- prigioal designs, Made expressly
for thit edition. by !J. , 6: Cliipmanc Esq , of New
Voak ; in addition to which there will be numerous
large coil iiings frUandesigne by distinguished tried.
ern art in France and England—tat w hid' a Milani?
ilex will be liven lathe tart numl.er.l
' iT The kreat sitOeriotoy' or r arty proof inttres
sinus front the Engl.:lyir g.. wall irwut.e. to 111..6 Aviv.
their.mimest at I ftnCCi the .vossetaitinn °rill in the
41161IEST OF PERFE(7IO;sik. To be
completed in r a ho t itso numbers. at 2 1 5 cts each. . ,
. The iauhseriber[ has been. nonowtcd Ageni.for
'he retdo, suliseriptitqht to this
in Si 'm0%140.111 Ill ' )Hw here a' ipecirnen copy „r the
Wolia.c.tu be seen. •• .
• It- BANNAN
1 inunty ,
. ,
NEW CASK DRY 'GOOD, FANCY AND - TRIMMING
_ , S i l l' o n m . _ •
- , .
y N • THE -ROOM. :FORMERLY .OeCUPIED. BY
/ CH 111:431AN• & IttellADS, IN CANTRE. STREET.
'I he sultsrriher respectfully' infornitt, the citizens Of
rottsvilie and the ptiblie in general, thatite has just o
pened afresh assort ln ent of the newot styles of goods,
consistiong id . .. f 1
' .
SAS, Idnan's, - Aljoacas, and . 11a 1 1-ariaes.
.
trjth a variety of faney.good.s. Alsoia new end splen,
did style of 1. I f P • • • • •' :
Prints, .S.P, Thikt ...11pacit art4thei shawls,
Blue;ancl 2 Black.Claths of a supf!rior quality.
i, He Nis alinou hall], •
N• ' .
'Sewing Silk, riot and Paten'4 Thread fif the
• best gniility, Gores arid Hosie4ry, Straw, Log
, horn, Gimp, Iliit:d and other;'qylev af rancy
Boniteli,hy ti 4, me,' doz. or4ingle BoWtd,
lieu's and noiiis Leghorn Hate.
- . . •
.All of whichwili let 'iUld af the lowest cash prices:.
Aps..2o , 16 ly.-II . JOSEer MftRCAN.
OH, IVHAT • ATTR*CTIOS!.
11 • • • "
LippAllcott let T4ylor; .
HA 41.'; ; jiiqt riMithed from .111,. of .New.
1 . tisk aadii.ladelithia with d ,Siperlsaiva
swum:lo tit'
Faney Abzerican; French and Engllah. Cloths
Cassi meres and Veatind - s
ate of the very hest materMl ever offered to'
the ciiigi.i;s of Pitiksvifla and yOitii?.y; and which wilt
he sold at Mites ti suit the roc Jfser, together with
a . full, asiMitmenq of, Fancy Stielt.', Suspenders.
Ilandimrehiecs. Shirts. 13'.5MTIE.Citharsf &c .. to all
of which its invit: .
1 th e attention of ou t customers
and the piNit' gerierally.atlarmvp..TT &Tavt.oit's.
Nierctiant ; Taitursorner emitte and Ithhantan.
go SlteSte, Pi - may:Mu,
Au:nit:3l. lbll. .
•
•
LMTORTANT INVZNVON.
. ,
SUPERI.OR NV ASIIIN MACHINE
• - ;
,•
THE Undersigned having hemline the owner, and
proprietor or Mr. John, Shugerrs newly invented
Patent. Washing Machine, for-the enunty of Schuylkill
and is now making the machines at, his shay, in Potts: ,
ville,where he lia.4 a supply on band Air inspection and I
sale, at - the very moderate price ofieven dollars, -
This machine Air cheapness, etryacy and perfection
in any respect, is Without exception the greatest inven
tion in the known;, World.. It is the only washing ma
chine among the mini thousands that have been pro. •
nounced PERFECT:. It washes Avithout rubbing or
Scrubbing, tearing or wearing, pr;!ssing or squeezing
knocks off obutt!ons, does all the ;finery work of dean
tine items, Tuckk, Frills, disc., in'm few minUleC ;
washes ilean nil coats, vests; pantaloons, shirts
bed clothing of the' dirtiest kind. r.with less than one
Frith pait of snap necessary in the ordinary waylof
washing: 'A girl ior twelve years hid can wash moretin
two houre, than two women , in a Whole day by hand,
• ':ISAAC SEVERN: .
Pottsville, August 3 - • • 31.4.
UFT.ratelved-an eansitntoettt.. 100 keig of Nails,
Ja very superior qualhr, aniVassorted sizes; the
will be sold cheap:for cash, br to the an=
scriber at the York Flora, • ;• p. YARDLEY
:tat . • ; • - '144
`47.4 , :;:-...-.f..;21.1,711 , :.
Vs7D - :' . '"P.OTTS,.. 1;
PROTECTION
II Ii , EM
Tilt
CONTI
filed, c
country i
Chestnut
Char!
•4177te.1
rkoolfit
prloplas S. 'Wharton, Geo. Bichai-dr,
zas
iragiirrbSll4e"i D.
Laois.ilAßLE
BAN CHER, taieeY•
T e subscriber has been appointed agent for the a-,
bee mentioned institution, and is now prepared to
kb insurance; on every description of property, at
e lowest rates.
Pottsville, June 19,1611,
.
Spring Garden ' Mutual Insurance
. :. m
Copany. ~
.., ,
THIS Company having organized according to the
provisions of its charter, is now prepated to make
Insurances against loss by Fire on themutual principle,
m
cobfued with the security,pf aJointlitock capital.—
The advantage of this systess is, that eeicient security
is afforded at the lowest rates that the bosinessucan be
done for, as the 'whole proVt . tless an interest not .to
exceed ti per cent. per annum on the capital) will be re
turned to the members of the institution, without their
becomineresponsible for any of the ensagetrients or-li
abilities orthe Company, further than the premiums ac
tually paid. . . .
The great success which this system bat met with
wherever. it has been introduced, induces the Directors
to re . q.test the attention of the public to it, confident
Oath requires but to he understood to be appreciated.
The Oct of Incorporation, and any explanation in re-.
Bard to it, may be obtained' by applyintrit the Office
Northwest corner of 6theind Wood Its., or of B. BAN
' NA.N, Pottsville; . • , .
. . .
. ' LAWRENCE ISIIUSTER, Psesident.
. L. KRUMBIIAAR, Secretary. ,
DIRECTORS, ' ' •
Curwin Stoddart. When L. Lnuehead,
Joseph Wood, _ George 81. - Trotttruan,
Elijah Dallett, Saltine' Townsend,
P. 1.. Laguerenne, • Charles to keit,'
' George W. Ash, , Abraham R. Perkins.
May 11,1814, , • 10—
The subscriber. gas been appointed Agent for the a
bove. Company, and is now ready to make insurances
on all 4.-scriptiOns of property at rates much lower
than usual, varying from 82 :Xi on tiwgtooo to $lO
per $lOOO annually. • The rates perpetually on stone and
brick Buildings in good locations is only 2 per cent-k-and
if the Company should prove to be a profitable concern,
the persons insuring. in it partake of the profits Without
incurring any risk:. - Tire charter is the same as
those of the Insurance Companies in New England.
For further part coleys app!y to the subscriber.
, 11. BANNAN.
MediCinds! Medicine's !
Dr. Wm. Evans' Celebrated Camomile,
dodo Soothing Syrup. for children . •
Baron Von Iluelieler's Herb, Pills
Drat. Goodie's Female Pills; -
Docl• W-nk Evall's FeVe'r ikgne Pills,
Dort. Hunt's Botanic 'Pills,- , ' • !
For Dyspeptic Persdns,lltint's Botanic Pills, are said
to be superior to ,any medicine ever et offered to the
public.. ; •
Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry, ' !
Sliernian's.Ccitich Lozengeri, price 25 cts per boi.
Ne•rve and Bone Lttienient,'
Indian Vegetable Elixir,
Balikof Columbia, ,
Jayne's Ilah- Tonic, ; _ •
Brigg's Russian 'Cosmetic,
Falch's Indian. Vegetable NOS,
Leiily's Sarsaparqa Blood do
Linn's Chinese, ' I do ,
Mead's Anti-Dyspeptic do
Motrat's Vegetable Life do
Wilson's Anti-Dyspeptic do
Jayne's Expectorant,
'Jayne's Carminative Balsam
Swaim's Panacea,
Jayne's Vermifuge,
StVaini's Vermifuee,
Linn's Temperance Life Bitters, • '
Roofs Founder Ointment; • F
IleVle's Embrocation,
Yiager & A.lbright's Botanical Health and.Llfe Pre.
4
server,
McMunti's Lliiir or Opitun,
Decker's Eye Salve,
Thonison'c: ryb. Water,
ChOlorine Tooth Wash,
Wheeler's Teaberry Tooth Wash,
Sherman's Worm Lozengers,
do - Cough do
Wisiar'S Cough do
Sherinan's Camphor do
Peter's Vegetable Pills,
Taylor's Balsam of Liverwort,
Beilwell's Teller Ointment,
Hay's liniment,
Welch's Tooth Ache Drops,
Spolin's Head Ache Remedy,
Tomato Pill',
, Lee's Windham flilions Pills
Henry's CaVeineh Magnesia, "
Green Ointment
Keyser's Pills,
Universal Plaster,
Weaver's WorniTea, and Salve
Steeling'sTulmonary Syrup; •
Itrewsier's Pectoral Mixture:
Jtulltlies Ointment,"
East India Hair 113 e,
Sarsaparilla Syrup,
Dr. Anderson's Scot's Pills
Hooper's Female Pills, ✓
Balsam of Horehound, •
Rowand's Tonic Mixture for Ague: r I
Climax Syrup, for Dysentery, warrant Id,
Roof's Ring Bone Curet for horses
,A fresh supply of the above medicines, just teemed
and for sale al dhe Drug Store
April 6, • 11-- AIARTIN.
• . .
rr HE DEIS Pim...4 in existence containling iSarsapa-
A. rilla in their composition.
They purify' the Blond and Fluids of the body, and
cleanse the Stomach and. Bowels from all 130Xiellii sub
stances that produce difefise. " ', ' '-
They are conipoted entirely of vegetable Extracts,
(free from mercury and minerals) which make them
the safest, best, and most elficacidus Of tiny ot lie r pills in
existence. . .' • ~ • • .
Several thousand ethificatis of their efficacy hate here
tofore been 'published, and - thetr sales are in-ritisitig
annually by thousands. Afore elan One Xi(tion tutus
alreadyhave been sold since their introduction.
, ca
MORE TH.010(100 BOXES
hate been sold in Philadelphia alone, tIM past year;
thus showing that in the place where they; pre manufac
tured they have a reputation, greater than any Other
pills—which arises from the fact that-Da. LEIDY Is welt
knOice atlome as i regular Phrsiciau, and his pills are
• consequently employed , frith greater confidence than
any other; in addition to their own efficacy.
Quality slut not quantity is a valuable attribute be
ton:Mato them; one-box Omit , more good than two to'
four of of Kers. . . .
Be advised, therefore, when ne entity requires to
take none other than • .. . i
Try them: (they cost but 9.5 cents a km.) Try them: .'
So well satisfied will nut he of their good effects, you
will never take any others. After you have tried all
other kinds, their tojtDr. Lehly:s Blood Pills, the differ
ence will soon be discovered- No chabge of diet no re
straiut. front occupation; ur fear of catching cold need
be apprehended; yoting android may take them with e—
qual safety. •. .
r} Principal Office and Depot, Dr. -Ltidy's Dealth
.Emporium, No. 191 North SECOND street, near VINE,
(sign of the'Golden Ball and Serpents) Philadelphia. , •
Also, by;Klett & Co., Wetherill; & Co.,W. Dyott &
Bnns; A. Si & E. Roberts &CO., andcity Druggists gem.
erally.
Also by P. Pomp and Dickson, Easton, tong.
Lancaster, and most respectable Druggists and Moto.'
keepers lathe United st.oes.
• Also at 3. G. BROWN'S .Sate W. T. Epting's) Drai
Store, Centre street; Pottsville: - - •
May 18, • •1 20--
R ou ssel.s:,unnvalled I s:haying
•
- G l
- •
, a
_-
k new and splendid article, Is now nnivenrallY
nowledged superior to any Shaving Cream in the,
United' States or Europe. • .•
This delightfutpreparalion is unequalled tor„heallrY,
purity. and (
Ambrosial though somewhat antingons to'
Guerla In's Creatn, and other similar cora.
pounds, it far surpasses them all by the eprollient pasty
consistency of its lather, which en settensithe heard
as to render Sharing pleasant and easy; I possesses
. great' advantages over the imported. artier in being
freshly prepared from the best Materials, with the great
:
est skill. and is not only the, hest, bat alscr the cheapest
article for shaving. It is elegantly 'put sip hi
with splendid gilt labels: . . • •••:. ;
Just received and Cer eals ,
9, 45 DAN NAN; Art ,
. .
TIIE - .11F,CHANI
allowing themes
tag the weight or ,
ratelvedanci for sale
Ma 13 • •
ANDREW RSSUEL.
' :
OFFICE- OF' THE
„ •
LYIIDY'S
SaisapOrilla 'Blood. Pills•
DR. LEIDY'S 'MOOD PILLS.
v • _
s Boos, or! ItiOTIEN
tire itfeliOrent tengtb l .-atieb alio*.
rent baniof tranuidlettviAs:44.4,
st this daze, rice 17e cots.
• ! I all! I
=1
URDAY MORNING, 'JANUARY 11, 1E45-
Otb' Winter -in.trinning.
Y FIRE
CO.,
Old: winter is coming again, alack I
Row pcy and coldil he . , •
He Cares not a pin for a shivering back,
•
-He's a .I:Lacy old chap to white and black,
He Wtorles his chills w Mks Wondertal knack,
• ' Fbt jolly old fellow is he l j
nt and lim
n !nun and
Officd 1631
A witty old fellow 'is he !
A. mighty old fellow' for glee !
lle eraCks his joke on a pretty sweet miss;
Ths wrinkly old maiden unfit to hiss,
And frCezes the - dew of their lips—for this • ; 1
I
the way with such teflon!' as he!'
Old Whater's n frulicksomeblade. I wot ;
Ile is wild in his huriani and free! ;
lleth Whistle along for thit 'want of his thought.'
And set all the warmth of your furs at nought,: ;;
Anil raffle the laces the.pretty gills nought ;
For ti froficksome fellow, is he ! • '
014 Winter Is - blowing hisgusts aloe
kid ;Merrily shaking the lune - '- • 1 - 't-
Frcltn Morning till night. hel„witlifting itia: song,
Nov and!hort--rialy howling and
His raise ii loud. for his lungs arc strong--
. 4 the old felloiv is he !
resident
014 Winter's a wicked' old chap I wean..
tjicked ns ever von'll see! • .1 •
lie wlihers the flowers-so fresh sad 'peen.
And bites the pert nose of the miss ofsixtemi,
As: shi IlipPAntlY wet is her: mAldenly them+
A * waked old fellow' is he ! !
Old Wintet's a tough old fellow for blows—
'thughs ever you'll see!' •. .
trip your trotters, and rend your cloths,,
And silfferi 'your limbs from fingerato toes ;
H into& not the cry of his friends or his foes;
A diving bid fellow is he ! , •
, I .
A imining ofil fellow is Winter they say--
- • . -
A cunning old fellow is he ' I - •
•
llq
pieps in the crevices day by 'day, ! . •
TO, see how We arepa i ssing our time away.
And roarlt all our doings from grave to gor--!
I'm afraid be is peeping at me! • ••••:
I. '
,1 From the Knickerbocker,
1 .1 Night of Zerrir,
Trio)! AY trierrnmsnirm
• "A fearful night •
• There is to stir, nor walking intim atreets •
And the complexion of the element
s la favored like the work we have in hand."
' ;. ,• , I sir AA S.
1110 rain 'poured in torrents from the darkened_
heavens„the, thunder roared, the lightning flatbed,
and it. alinoSt seemed as if the fate of Gomorrah
r bung`everAbe city, so . .fearful was the strife, so
endleds -the'„waufliie anv,iyelamenta. This del
uged 'a,treeta were perfe'etly deserte d; apparently..
no 44n i tn. baing dared to venturejorth. The
hout of micinight had•already sounded from Ike
di&orent cloaks in the towp, and all "animate out-
• - . • ,
lure teemed awed into •silence; when suddenly,
by the ocras l lanai flashes, a carriage was; rifen Li'
dash through the streets with a rapidity scarcely,
equalled by the lightning itself; it -- fight. have
T
beep the trot of some Spirit of t o Teinpes t•
flying froth, the pursuit of a victiirio s enemy, so
,recklessly-lid it rush through the , tiiik darknes's
which enveloped' all around.i, • i '
-i It stopped before - the door'of a small, obscurely
situated house; when a till figure, closely wrapped
in a' loak, sprang from. the boi where, apparently
'regardless of all-risk, lie had sat enacting the part
of Coachman ;- and pulling the bell with a violence
which threatened its destruction, ho at lerigth sue.
graded in 'rousing one of the inmatetuf the dwel.
ling. , ' . - .
So stringely timed a vitit probably excited the
apprehension of the individual thus imperatively
summoned ;I for instead of opening , the door, a fa:
male was heard to demand froin.a,windovr above,
the nam e and purpose °Nile impatient visitor.
'ln the n ame
i of all that is' ood, for the love o f
heaven, and the fear of hell, come down instantly,
$ 1 . i , .
end do not rtop to ask any more questions, or you
may have Chafe of a fellow
,creature to answer
, I,
for!' wait the hurried reply. .
,The Noreen seemed less surprised than might
have been expected from the impetuous manner
,
of the strimige visitor: She was evidently ticcus.
•
tamed tO witness.the:agitated and anxious. ay Mow;
;
thy they gerierallystrett4 --- ' who witch the agonizing
dirties of her %these appointed task it is, through
groans and suffering, to bring into the warld an
$ I
accountable being. It was her bilsinest,tolither •
, • $ 1 • , 1
into life these little hejrs of, immortality ; and 'she.
knew that ilie joys of parents are often purchased
by some liOurs 'of anxiety to the'one, and no slight
ilrieed of previous %WHY sufferings to the , other ;
she therefOre did not much tionder at the excited
mariner ()tithe indiiidual whetted called upon her
-at such an unseasonable honi; but suppiising it
might be. tome case of peculiar urgency, for which
lie thus hdrried her to the l exertion of her skill, she
hastily provided herself, as :rho best could, with
prOtaction against the storm;whlch still rimed with
-unabated fury, and ran down stairs without farther
questioning. . _ ... • ~ . , i. .
i •
'• But what was hei horror on deseending, to per.'
,
Ceite that not only was his fi gure completely muf
fled in a eloak * , but that his head '7as entirely , con' •
coaled by a mask! ,She "was'airfut to - rtish back
up stairs, when ho seized her with a grasp that sat
all resistance at defiance, and Proceeded' to hani•
dada her eyes with his handkerchief: As was to
be impected; oho struggled violently, and reiterated,
the question as to who be was, and what was his
Oki for such - tmwarrantable usage. He replied by
ilenwing from , his cloak a. pistol,. which instantly
silenced the frightened woman. I .
.
4 13 1 e Mill: be said, 'and I pledge you My honoi
mit gentleman that you shall receive no injuir
huegive vent to one. a:Crean, call 'one for assistar.ce
imitylin - iihall never idler sound again, until the
;last dead, Unclip wakens, the dead! It is for the
,good of others, and not for iny liarni to ;yourself,
'that I call Ppon . you to submit to all that shah
' ' ' Yon - wantedto whom
:set fit to
. 40.1 . are for one
ypur aa 7 . -is' to:nee, is , lmPariOut 2y,ifecristriy„ and you
rout: >keep:Tony
~tne, and do - ritir duty '
without
'enquiry and 7i s thout remonstrance.. I repeat, any
iitrLi ggleierusaistiince.,er , e:settpe will bO fatal to
;Tom: Iriever threaten twice...
4.
All this Vials salil raPidlya and , although with
•dreatlfla eneXflY and 11:00/0-61. .in. !u l Plo ess e d 1
. Itosto,of toico,tho wister,ions istOngerhaving Clot.
eili*..streeA f. 10 9r 9 1 -r 3ll . ..", .ille•ffzirdl. admitted 1
=Jl9.l:lol,YlflMte.4,,lt.,altd beckone d the
r footoian vaho l p cd liktbis master, stoopridy,
ittith his hew ott tits rapine door; the iaep . Ref
, ..
111•111
.1
~ ,r,r,F.~pn`c~a.:i~:,,~rb#:~,_a+..;.-Vie.,,. ..33->_ar.~•
GENERAL
Dr lIVOrI 3100116.
1 i
,
,
ADVER,TISFIR.
.iattantly let down, and the woman, reflecting that ,
no! 'only might any objection on her part occasion
instant death, but that it might alai) deprive a fer
IoW creature of the aid of which, from what had
tt4in place, must have been considered impera
tiQeljr necessary, she suffered herself to be thrust
iniq the carriage, the doir-was immediately clog.
etf o Od uttering the single' word 'Beware!' the dis-,
gUisedstranger again mounted the coact box, and
urking the horses to their utmost speed, they were
ifofni' fl ying through the storm with tho same •
mys
terious swiftness .as before.
More
... than once was the woman tempted' to
burst the door open, and by springing inco the
street; entleavoilo make her escape; but the risk
of being arresied, and the benevoleht anxiety ar
ready alluded. to, withheld her, and in almost
bOathless silence she kept her seat. Every pre
caution had been taken to prevent her discovering
the: course of.the vehicle, for not. trusting to the
darkness of the-night, the blinds were so securely
fa'stined that it was impossible for her to let them
doWn for an instant, and she could by no means
catch - a glimpse of the street through which they
passed. It seemed evident to her, however, that
instead of pursuing a - direct course, the carriage
went more than once:round : the - same square, and
bickward andforwanl thrOugli the same street;
at last it stopped sutidenly ;. the door was immeAli"
ately opened she was almost dragged out; the
sante strange . hoarse voice muttered 'come,' and
- without 4eing allowed' an instant to' take breath,
she was hurried through what seemed a long pas
sag and np a:flight of stairs; a door evidently
pened,she - was led in, and it was again closed ;
then, and not, till then, was the bandage withdrawn
from her eyes. .
Having regained the use of her sight, she began
to Took eagerly around her ; but the stranger'
without taking off his mask,, drew her quickly to
the bedside, and pointing to a female who lay th!re
on,; bide her render her the necessary assistance. •
This unfortunate being, was evidently in a state of
extreme suffering: .The hour of Nature's sor
foci!' pressed heavily upon her and she lay on her
side and groaned piteouslP; no humansbeirigitood
near to alleviate the . pangs she endured; and as if
to 4.1 oas much ns.Possible to' their poignancy, a
mask closely covered her face, and thus as it were
thrown back upon her the, burthen of the long deep
eosins, which seemed to be- forced. Upon her in
614 e of her. evident effort to,restrain them. '
The woman's first idea was, it appeared, to To
ilets her patient of this extraordinary and cruel
encumbrance; but the ma'n, as soon as ho perceiv
her benevolent intention, grasped her hand, and
muttered in a low but stern voice, 'lt must not be
removed: She felt that no remonstrance would
Avail with the awful andlmysteriods being into
•
*limit:Tower she had bert strangely thrown, and
•! - •
• proeeedekto do what she could for the relief of
tisrpotir 'Creature whe lay prostrate before her, in
itensibleoipparently,io every thing but the agony
she endured. -
[Nature, struggled long; it seemed as if the in
fa4t, that is alnint - tobis smuggled into life, diced
ed; to•entet Whlro so strange, so stern a
teception awaited it nntil at length oche delicate
frame of the future rpother could no longer endure
thil mortal anguish, and she fainted. !'•
(Instinctively, mid if not forgetful, at ieast heed"
less of the Imperative commands of the stranger
the woman, withoutstopping to consider the risk
she might tricor by thus braving him, tore the mask
from the fac'e of the insensible sufferer; and disclos.
ed to her astonished gaze one of the loveliest faces
she had over hCheld. • •
' . !.Woman!' exclaimed the man, in a tone of . .
sup
pressed rage, command your
•Bruter retorted she, would you destroy two- at
onceT.—:•would you mwder both mothir and child'!
See, her strength has tidied : her pulse is gone ;
she may be dead in five minutes, if she is stifled
.by this horrid mask 4
'Dead!' muttered he man, in a low, deep voice
of untontrollable anguish; .dead!, oh, no! any
thing but that? -
The woman was too much engrossed by her
ful . care of the patient, to heed his words; and
erceiving that she had succeeded in restoring
ttefainting form ,to 'animation, returning to the
occupation which seemed to have shared his at.
tention'with the business of keeping a watchful
eye upon the proceedings pith,: woman, viz: that
of keeping 14 after log upcin an already blazing
.fire in an adjoining room, This seemed'the more
extraordinary as the Spring.was far advanced, and
the tightly elosedlidors and windows rendered th e
atmosphere of the room , more than sufficiently
'warm without such - unseasonable aid. The door
: . between the two rooms opened just opposite the
bed; and as be paced up and d.fein" 'between it
and the fire place, he on each turn added to the
immense, spite of the womarOs more than once
venturing to suggest to him that the room was al.
'ready oppressively-hot;
, At length the
- struggle ceased, and the voice of
a living child greeted tha, newly-made mother's
ear; but no muttered sound of thanksgiving
breathed in joyful contrast to the feeble wail of the
infant; no beloved voice bade her 'remember no
mote her anguish, for joy that a man was born
into the world. The - strange being did indeed
spring forward as the woman announced to him
(hoping thereby perhaps to soften the asperity of
his apparently .demoniacal temperament) that a
noble bOy, straight in lime and • perfect in proporJ
tion, lived to bless his parents; but it was not to
beAcisv a father'i blessing on his first born t. it was
not to imprint a father's kiss upon thS miniature
features; no, it' was not the warm pressure, ofqn
torrid affection ; but . rather the savage grasp of a
fiend, with which he seized the - new-hom infant',
even before the woman had' time to cover 'the little
quivering frame with a single garment, and with
rapid strieps advanced with it to the fire which has'
been already'atluded'tk The - unfortunate mother
seemed partlyawfire of the - man's horrid purpose,.
even before herattendant, engrossed with the ne-'
cessary cares for her restotetion, hail perceived his
approach, and iti the most piteous accepts besciught
hirao replace the child beside bet; rtname ivi
tlenditrembled on her lips, but evert in that awful
'moront ceuticat in& no word which
===lllll
•
could betfay him escaped her. She pleaded hOw
ever, in vain; the mysterious wretch, for such he
truly. Scented, stopped indeed, apparently in spite,
of himself; at every new entreaty, but his purpose
as it appeared, relit:tined, unaltered, for he replied
in the same hoarse voice •IPmnsi be done—you
know it must be done!'
'Grecians Heaven! and by your hands!'
4 .Nr'l, they not fittest for sueha deed!' replied..l.
'in a tone of intense bitterness.
4in! no! oo!' alMost screamed the miserable
•
mother; •lleaven tuid earth alike forbid it. Oh!
do you take it froth him!' continued she ; eddies
sing the woman; ijou who have been rudely drag
ged 10 this house ollguil4and misery; forgive the.'
and (and hero herl'eye turned to 4he masked 4-
lure, while as before a name trembled on her lip's,
though still she didnof utter it,) •I know it Was
'fur my sake; but even this woman, who h i ts no
.reason to feel grateful to either of as, she, I ant
sure will add her p l ayer to mine. •
'Take it then! . said the man, almost flinging tlic
infant into the woMan's anns, withotit giving her
4ime to recover her powers of speech, henurithed as
she was with horror, sufficiently to' make any an
swer, .and let it be done quickly. •
'What?' demanded she. • ,
'Destroy it, and that instantly, in that fire; and
leinoest trace of it reniain!' •
- • A faint scream of deep 'agony broke from the
enfeebled mother, While the woman eiclaimed
'Wretch! do you think any thing could tempt Me .
.
to such a' deed!' • '
.Then give it to me!' He was about to .snatch
-- '
the infant from her arms, but the mother turning
on her d. look of Mingled despair and .entreaty,
besought her not to' suffer him to take it 'froth her':
The woman, apparently struck with compassion
at the piteous wortlS, which indeed seemed the last
the peer sufferer might ever utter, seeing that she
now sank back Ilion her pillow, with but little
sign of life, retrcate l d-before his approach, pressing
her burden more tightly in her arms.
. 1 1 Theri,', said he; . you must do the deed ; for
I swear to you it Ishall be done;. gl. that irt
.
stantly ' •
Without farther remonstrance, the woman now
Wrapped the finial trembling, wailing infant in
her cloak. which shishrevs; hastily around her,
and with an air of desperate resolution walked to
ward the doors4ing,: . •
Ifl am to execute your horrid purpose, yoh
must'remain by the bedside Of that poor victiir
'of yours; she must not be left an instant in, he'r
present state; you must also suffer me to close
the door, that the screams' of the poor babe may
not quite pierce KS mother's ears; and give IMr
this,' she added, pouring something from [0 , 1.4
it may dull the consciousness of her misery, tit
least for, awhile.
The man acquiesced without making any an
swer; administered . the draught ; and sternly
folding his arms, took his place by the side of the
unhappy sufferektvho, completely exhausted' by
the efforts she had just made, still lay ultiiost in
sensible, only giving evidence of life by the labor
ed heaving of the snow-white chest, which had
been completely bared to prevent her from sink
ing under the excessive heat; and an iittenseraM
which showed brit too plainly that consciousness
had survived her strength.
Almost immediately after the woman had-shiit
the door, the screams of the infant had beconro
fearfully audible; the man Wad; his'closed fief
rudely against hiS breast, as if to lay prostrate any
feelings of compassion that might lurk there ; and
planting hie foot firmly on.the floor, seeemed de
termined to cantinue resolutely insensible to the
pleadings of natue. • .
. . .
After a momentary struggle, he turned his eye
levier& the female, and perceiving -that she was
now sinking into a stupor, „to which the charita
ble &Might had probably contributed as Much as
her previous exhaustation, he drew along breath,
and muttering' It is well!' advanced some steps
toward the door
,; but remembering the woman's
charge '-
returd to the bed-side. By this time,
the cries becamOmuch fainter; a few minutes
I .
more, an l d they ceased entirely; and shortlyafter,
the woman entered the room, her cloak closely
wrappfdl around her, as if ready to depart, ;
'FIM man approached her.. Is all over? Mut
tered , . -
Yes,' - she rekie4, in the same low tone, but
casting a look Of 'extreme hotter at him ; the
pool innocent shall never trouble you again.',—
'And then, as if Ito cut short, any farther comMu
nicatien•vvith each a wretch. she proceededl to'
give ilhections as to the farther treatment of her
patient; and Was hurrying from the' room, when
the - rnan stepped , . before her and put into:oler hands
a patio ; with gold pieces. The , woman instantly
dashed it to the floor, and in the most indignant
J
tone efelainied: Do you think, I will receiVe
from you the price of blood I Take it beck mon-
I
liner that, you tire! and may your money perish
with your I • 1
As You like,' he coldly ,replied, butl . not w,ith
out elthddering slightly at the woman's words:
I:owever you most submit to; he again
drew; forth a handkerchief and advaneFd toward
her. She shrunk - from his tonal, but made no re.
I . 1 •
sistance, and in, silence perreitted.htutei blindfold
'herds heforc. lie then led her down .the Same
flight itrf stairs,' and through the same passage;
repeatedly eharginiher to beware s how she Made
any effect to discover either, his name or the louse
-to. which she had bear brought, which mus!, he
wanted hek bring upon her immediate deirtruc-
bon.
. The house door closed upon iherci, the cania,go
door 4ened, 'she_ was assisted in, and c4rrie4
honie by the same apparently minecessarily cir f
cuitlans route; the strange being helped her out
and not until her own door closed upon theM, did
he re love the bandage from her eyes. This done,
he repeated his charge in- still= more emPhatic
worati and vanished from her sight; and hero we
will leave the siwildered - woinan to recover as
'she bt.st may her scattered senses. •
this thin the storm hail passed away the
rays a early. morning were b..igtnntng to streak
the east; arid Natureon if 'refreshed , rather than
*ved - by the:recent, pittflicf in which oho had
I • ,
MEI
beenengaged, west putting off the dull deeds
of night, to array . 4entilf in the ‘ gorgeoysinlies of
a southern spring*. - •
Ah.: could the :genus which rage in dm hu
man bosom be ae dispelled could the dark
passions which /Ili:testate the heart of man thus
retreat before thtti!enalairm of peace, this world
would not be thOkene of misery it now The
fair gardens.
_iebi#l decorate the face of- our
mother milt Aney„: for awhile be shorn , of their
beauty by the *gag of the
. pitDess storm; but
they will bloom quo, and with_ renovated vigor
and added beautniohen the refreshing altar&
tions of dew and*nalaine restore them to
Alas ! is it thulifith that source and spring of
evil, the humarOie:art! Can peace again taker
up its abode theiC,OChen once it has been so rude
ly thrust out bi : ;eaose:monopoliairig gtresti which
rage with more Kldsra than any outtventstann
of' the elernente* . klits, no! We have...been
shows us, that
NO.- 2.
old,. and every
with titan thi
The follow; from 'a fetter or
a 'Western torreependent in a late number of the/
Spirit of the Tiruil; •
. - One eveningilwas rallying my companion
evening',
;was
his low spirit's, and attributing it to long al,
sense from his 00110 from his wife, making tur
unfavorable a ceXparison as possible hetWeem
his Situation acid, my own, n bacheloroyhen our
quondam friertil,ftivsual, joined us. Matrimony;
said he, is a fiao)iirig-when you're once in for
it, and know 47tt you've got.; but its 'rather
ticklish to begin' fti,—you're as likely to'malta
fancy' trade as. 41, and , if I'm:. a ,goin to' mike
one, I want it itillorses.;for' if I'm married,
shall have to s:t4l - j,i . perliap, when I don't'want,
to. •
'Yes ;, but: 13,4 1, what do you call a fancy
trade l' •
; •
• wh.Y , captai n,; fancy trade is where a man'a ' •
fancy out-gine#ohis judgment; and runs away'
with his brainsl.4 . ll.tell you a story, now, where- •;:
my fancy: run !Isla away with my gumption,
the tune of a 1Mn0r..4.1: " .. • -
The last tintqwas, up West, I went' with the'
old broWn .hose 1:1rm.1 Of the stage agint, a pretty
good • one,but !i:Oectle rusty at times. Well, •
got to 'Wiliam:9ode Show before I see t. ac u h l a d nz'
tosap;% ,l and" 4t the matter of that, co
see airy chance ;titre wain good many niceisht,
kind of horses, 1.0 nobody seemed to banker after'
a trade. l'in4l:9• I. see a countryman leading
black colt —waiiVt he -4 buster He had the. '
•
greatest wriherSeiou ever seen on a hoes, and ar,
set of limbs tlia.vould bring tears into a man's.
eyes. I at's thf:thap.. •
Mister,' say4l, that's a first rate colt,. if
';want for theni Y rc !' 'Them aro what?' say's.
he. .-Law, lan green: says 1. "Green," •
says he, donilltirenv what you mean.'" Why,; *
there,:man,' sayii, ; . that'll do with some, b'ut•
I've been thetnnd staid a week.' !Why,.
friend,' sap; there's anything oat of the'
way with m y let's know IL' Why, doo •
you mean to ir:ayi:that YoU don't know that 'cote*: '
got two bone Oviasl' 'I deny it,' says- he -
and his eyes storm .outso you 'could "a hung your
hat on 'cm. ± Well, friend,' says 1, d rll prover
this to.you ; leil your colt over this way, wheret
there is a Haiti f4esOundest thing I ever did see,
and we'llicorritke their legs.'. Now, that colt ,
was. a dreadfiomade one; his hock jints wits.
deeper than 'anyltorse's seen, rind thelupper •
pints inside *hind leg. stuck out clean rind:
handsotnc, yOu. • . .
Well; old. 100 ovn Ted was 'a gummy round!,'
thing -like any Ohe'eold Plug's. 'There,' says 1,. ,
mean to say at them bones stickin' out like a
'frog'e elb3v,r oityour,celt, nateral; hut when; h
you - get him tp4ork, they're bound to lame
"for they are riioing• Mere or-less than bone spaj.;:', -
ins! 0 'dcasays he, 'whai. shall Ido 1' and -
he turned as ti 'hle Os a whetstone: Well,' says•
1, there nev'ekbas a• nigger so black but thero•
was a white tg his eye, and your case has some'
bright spots y?4,t. Let's' find the chapthat owns , • •
this hoss,lll lAlp you trade . with him. We can'
pnthimltmt;i'ilvrinif make a good , thing out of a t
.bad one.' says ho, you start after him. ,
Off I goes t4he tavern,-for, old Jim liana, a
dreadfill critiO for a trade: 'Jim,' says_l,- der ,
you want to .Matte a V l' '1 don't want 'to do.
anything eIS4 says he. Well, then,' says 1,.
'throw aWayloar cigar, put your hat square on•
your head, take that swagger out of your carcass,.
and come and4wap my brown horse for me, and;' •
•
I want you 1 .4 look so much like an-honest maw
that your WO wiatrld'rit know you.' - •
Well; 'wegot down where the 'chap mss.;: .•
here's thei entiMiian: says I, that owns the
brown hoss4nd he is willing to ,reake an .ex--
change with Very well,' says the fellaW„•
tell wh4t yoVil do. On this, off 'goes old Jim:
at half cack,l've - owned this critter from
colt,' says Itei'rve used hire in e•ery way and
shape, and !Never failed. Hoehn used to high...
keeplit' but Atakes a man's hon to beat
There'he isAlookifor yourself--sound, kind and: •
good-8 yea# old next spring. I'll warrant hirn.
right in anY,ltruessi and. you come to a hill he'skt
there. 1 shold fed bad to part' with him; and/ ,
really the oldi-.4 ellow 'looked as if he would cry.. -1
, says', , how'il you trade?' 'l' can't
Make up my......lnind:.says old Jim, I must see.
my son. Ogee him s2o,' says I, in-my covey's,.
ear. ' No: if,is he, can't trade him shalt or
$2O myself.' ; But,'.. say's I, " you'll trade few
twenty.' 14,',says he. I winked to old Jim;
to .close upe"i Well; says old Jim,. 'I Audit •
trade?
We sliiftekpurty quick, I guess; and I never
felt safe till I , ii3cv the halter on Old Brown.
..Jdat
• •
as he was gojd;? - , off, be turned round; and says la.
me, when y4n put that colt in your wagon,str
w%ll bad:, f;a4e'lf il all la ',item . ; and oh,.
how - be 1au4.1. I've bairn" folks tenth , andi •
I've hcarn I.lnup cry; but I. never hoard 'anything
..
before or sineglial come. Over me as that
I felt as if I'd ive,l,on raw barberries.for
and exerciselainyself whetting saws. Ohl Jim.
laughed as tbqugli he'd Wit. ''Where's thorn''
says he, anil;Alienlie laughed.. . I hired . , a Boss ,
cart and put tt'l colt in ;.ho got,to kicking, and, , 'L
there' he kit it all to pieces in no time, his I
hind legi wen?;' film a m:11 race them ere gaco. - --, - ]s
bag want for nothing tell you; he
kicked the (all to flitters, and: I bad ter pry:.
$37 for it. •_ _.-_ •
- •
Well, I ttl*fght I'd make the best of - a tour
job, soI bout an old cripple . fur ten dollars .a
Thaw my sy4en,,and• tied the colt hhhhad.:vil.:
cuss him he • 4uldn't go- there, but went to put— • 3
led back
_arObrolie ACUL wagon.
thinks 1, Ili Ad up and-try again in the =nail;
but I hadn't 'Aserthe waist yet, for theyrrytouldia"ity,,
pnt him up 0w; t,:ysalho:asglander el .
anasohow2oee,,ia4,,loed,ptv , •
.. ,e al a u rn m es u t p
tohisi‘lieilspo" a i n so d krta ta w l.
anything. 41 thatWastluv cad 01. ter hag , -:r
trade:
;
1 "
'3
. 1 .
EOM