10131001WIDA upright's Indian Vegetable Pills. THE NORTH. AMERICAN COLLEGE Of Health. i<KlO MEDICINE has ever been Introduced to the A merican Public,: whose virtues have been more 'cheerfully and universally acknowleacdt than the a bove named WRIGHT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS. To descant upon their m 4/. at this late day, would seem to be wholly unnecessary, as-very few indeed who read this article, will be found unacquainted with • the real excellenes of the medicine But if further proof were wanting to establish the credit of this singu lar remedy, it might be found in the fact that no medi ' tine lathe country has been so SHAMELESSLY COUNTERFEITED. Ignonuit. and unprincipled men have at various pla-, ces, manufactured a spurious pill ; and in order, more ' completely to deceive the public have .riiade it in out ward appearance to resemble the true medicine.— Thesowicked people could never pass of; their worth.. ..efla trash, but for the assistance of certain misguided storekeepers, who because they can purchase the spu rious article at a reduced rate, lend themselves to this monstrous system of imposition and crime. . The patrons of the above excellent Pills, will there fore be on their guard against every kind of. imposi lion, and remember the only genuine Agents in Potts ville,,are Messrs. T. & .1. Beatty. The following highly respectable store keepers have been appointed Agents for the sale of WRIGHT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS, FOR ' SCHUYLKILL COUNTY, • and of whom it is confidently believed the *nine medicine can with certainty be obised ; T. dr J. Beatty, Pottsville. Bickel & hill, Orwigsburg. 'Aron Mattis, Mahantango. • J. Weist, Klingeretown. Jacob Kauffman, Lower Mahantango. Jonas Kauffman. do John Snyder,'Friedensburg. FeatherotT,Drey S. n. Tuscarora. 'Williant.Tagert, Tamaqua. , John Maurer, Upper Mahantango. Pd. Ferrider, West Penn Township. Wheeler, Pineerove. •'P. Schuyler, &co. East Brunswick Township. C. H. DeForest, Llewellyn. 1 • 'E. 0. & .1. Kauffman. Zimmermantown. ' , Bennett Taylor, iii icrsa lilt.. *George Re.ifsnyder, New Castle. *; .henry Koch & Son; McKeatisburg. Abranam Heebner ; Port Carbon. John Mertz, Middleport. • Samuel Boyer, Port Clinton. Shoemaker & Kauffman, Schitylkill Haven. 'E WARE OF COUNTERFEITS.' The only.security against imposition is to purchase from the regular advertised aaents, and in All cases be particular to ask for Wright's Indian Vegetable • Oifice devoted exclusively to the sale of the tordi (lns, wholesale 'and reatil, No: 11l Race street, Phila. delntila ti- Remember, none are genuine except Wright's -ndLin Vegetable Pills. a wiLLlA:sr NVRIGIIT Feb. '21,. TOILET ARTICLES a •• GLEN S R o iv KA T.,YD 0 IZ„. A .SAFE, PLEASANT AND CERTAIN- CURE ['Orr FRECKLES, Pimples, Tan, Suubnrn, Moth, Blothes. .Tetter Ringwnrm, and othrr obstinate afrertionsmf the sum, removing every impurity and alVirlc; to the complexion a clearness truly beautiful. To gentletmsn is reccommended fort clone inc the irritation and oth r diseases of the skin, oftmi produced by the ,r,r strong alkaline soaps and creams in SilaVillZ. the Kaly 7 " dor may be used without theleaSt danger on the frost delicate akin, and is a re fro:Mug wash in warm weath er, win travelling, price 50 cents per bottle: • . LENN S INDIAN - oiL.--rins gant prepaiation is compounded - ofV7I4IOII,OHA. forming together a compound of great value: bir promming the growth and preserving the hair. it noon-Let the roots, thereby causing it to grow with rigor. and preventing it from falling out, or turning grey, minty ing at the same time, the dandinif which cat,es the ,lair to fall out To thosetrho have M>t their hair bv: sickness or any other cause, excslit ohl age. it is codblently ree commended, it gives:a glos'sy , sottness to the forks, and has the singular protiertisof making the hair dark; and is therefore recommended to those who are- beginning to turn erey—it is alsa atl excellent curling thtid and being pleasantly perfunotTit 10 - much esteemed for dres sing the hair in general, and for the heads of children price 50 cents nor bottle. CLENN '6 ARNIATI I CIZO§Z4 Too•rit PASTE:. This very pleasant and truly efficacious dmitrifiri. is prepared from inetedients pert:col y harmiess:it elves a pearly whiteness to the teeth. firmness to the cams, and fraganew to the Meath. reinovine spots or incipi ent decay. and preservine thereeth eifectually. It has been ustd and reccmnn n •tided by ilmdists in their prac .ltite. and is believed to he, equal to any article of the kind in use. It is Nadu neat China boxes, and having a Solid form. Is not liable to vast- nr spill. and is free from the grit ofTooth Powders in 7.eneral.prire 95 cis. per boa. • GLENN ' S INDIAN HAIR DI:F., is warran ted to Chall7ri trey or red hair to a handt.nnte brown nr jethlack, without injury to the haii, or even staining to the 'skin, and rosy 'be used with porfect safety. To 'those have become prematurely grey. it is invalu - able, and to „gentlemen who are troubled with grey whiskers it is strongly reeennunenilsil. the. cider pro duced is natural, and will rub off, or, soil the whi test muslin. Price 50 cents. r.„. . , • - „ MICIIACX'S ASII. A COM pi-etc remedy for Freckles. This remedy,was invented by Dr. Chs, Michaux. of Lombardy. a db.:lnc:his/led Physician ofthe last century. The Proprteror has eve ry confidence in it as a superior preparation for the purpose designed it may he used' witliOnt the least ran ttnn, and for pimples and other affections orthe skin, it 49 a certain cure. Price 37j , cents per bottle. The above named ;tub les have been sold very ex tcnsively by the subscriber for many years, and dire conscientiously recommended to the piddle, an prepara. tines of real value, and nnt to he ranked with the hum bugs of the day, a single trial avill convince the most skeptical, that their good qualities are not over rated "A Good Shave 'and 1"^! yin Share.” • , 'GL NS'S I/NJ - UV:XI-LED SA PON ACEOUS COM POU.YD FOR 0 Gentlemen who shave tliemselveS, this article offered with the, greatest confidence as equal, If not4uperiorto any other Shay Mg Soap in use. .riir a delightful and consistent lather, which will not .dry u pon the face or irritate the most delicate E his. fiir, the ease and comfort it gives to the ofte a troublesome ope ration of shaving, rendering it surpassingly easy, this m ' copound can be safelV rectainimeileil. It is e qually effectual in warm or cold water, and after using it, the face is deft spft and pleasant. and 'lithely free ti 001 the irritation and roughness oft,n loosed liy the use of strong alkaline Soaps and Sh jug Creams. The aim = :pound is pleasantly pit:tinned and pet up in a neat chi na box , , answering all the parposes of .i shaving box, and on trial will be found very economical and• emilise ' nient, during the few years ihiri'atllr 1P has been before the public, the proprietor has mold 2:000 boxes of it, and the demand is constantly increasing Si itioinerits become known. The agents are authorized to return .the purchase money, where it does not give, entire sat. tsfaction. 'The Saprmacenus Compound is complied of mgre dients, so admirably comi , ou ailed. that shading whh it, is an absolute pleasure.."-U: S. Gamut, • `The Saponaceous Compound. tithe bast preparation extant for shaving purposes. It is extensively patron _ ized, and deserves to be : every gentleman who shaves htmselCslionlff buy it.'—Philadelphia Gazette, tieg tat call the 'attention of iho bearded riortion of oursullhcribeks, to the Saponaiteons Compound. It i., wither f except ion.the best shaving soap,we ever used.' . —Philada.Transcript. 'The Sapnhaceous Compound fur shaving, is the hest —perhaps the very best article in use. for scraping the beard from the huntah face divine. %Sut with a keen am; and this compoutur, you may sloiye your face, in halfthe time, you. are pronouncing the word. It is an' anomaly in language—it is a very good shave, and yet noshare.'—lloston Daily Times Prepared by L. I.V. GLENN, Manufacturer of Perfumery. Cosnietit.s. and Fancy Snaps, nand SI South Third street, opposite tae Ex change, Philadelphia. And also sold 'by BENZ. 13ANNAN, Ag*t., 20—IV EZZI NEW DRUG STORE • E. B. EICIIITOLTZ, & CO., respectf oll y Informs the citizens of rotir+Villet and 1r Schuylkill county generally, that they have s: opened. (iiithe store formerly occupied by . llr. Slater,) a general assortment of Drugs, Chemicals, Oils; Varnishes, - Glass, Patent 211cdicines, 4-c., 4-c AM solicits a share of paironaze, confidently assuring the public, that every article in their line, shall be of the first quality,and purely genuine. Davin b . served a regular apprenticeship to the Ansi ness in Philadelphia, those who favour them with crll can rest satisfied that they will guard strictly a gainst all_mistakes, and have there medicines pot up with the greatest care and nicety. Physicians' prescriptions attended to with particuar care at all hours. Country Physcians and Store ' kceNrs-ssuPplied at a small advance on city prices. December 3, SOLOMON MUT H • CaOinet Maker, Undertaker; &Q. ann , ,encet . ro the public. thlt.he comthimced the above mentioned business in the boioul.h of Pintsvd e., itern,hately back of the Pennsylvania Hill, where he will constantly keep ou hand amassoitmein of READY 31:113 COFFENtS. Cabinet Wane Aft , tfe , manor:le:l:red of the beet - maferials'in the moat durablo manner, at .very tow rates. 1k alsn will manufacture all kinds of Furniture &c.. to order at the shortest notice. - - Funerals waited on and Mures supplied Ile therefore solicits a part of the public pa'ronage which he will endeavor in meet by prompt attention to business. Give us atrial. February 15,• 7 • Gen' - ral Agency. 1eQ0.9 ' ‘ \•••\./ . 'o "`..t.ru•Upcsaraz , riends -' ' ATTORNEY AT LAW. TA t C h Ott ItE£D, b Esq s respettf e uily I that h Itasnotlp4emn:dhlgarGEN . VAS opened an office. in the hornucli of Elcinsylktlk 1tti .... 1.... AG:F:I\7 I EI4 OFFICE in Mah h intsm in go a s t t . r e e n e d ti to thr e el .... .• rentre street, where a w ill • • - 1 411137 e- Office itl trnrit egirPe4. second door eaag ol uu....- -1 set3rin:istarttld.l.ntotipsria-.oconeo.teli ...wi_livrend to all Lateness ea- basinass entratta l d oha ear. i .. , Apaz, xis `"* l a zib- 11 or Ttaiitill and Address Jacob 1 - ---- - . Pa .. Reads Yousv4Llee Schuylkill COFIN I y, i . • , • jasi row.- ' dyan 4 4 ._2.t... slov,, 9 Olt , ~ WEEKLY -Bt BENJAMIN BANNAN, AGENT FOR THE PROPRIETOR:, POTTSVILLE, SCHUYLICILL COUNTY, P VOL. x?cr. SPLENDID BIBLE. iff_jARPF.R' 11,417MIWATED AND I NEIV -ILAPICTORIAL .To be completed to 50 numbers. at 25 cts. per number. I. , - - This great and Magnikient Work; will be -embel lished with Sixteen Hundred Historital Engraiings. exclusive ofan initial letter to'each chapter. by J. A. Adams, more thanlfourteen honclr'ed of. which are from original designs, by J. G.-Chap - Man, It will be piinted from the stdhdardcopv of the American Bi ble Society, and contain - Marginal References, the Apocrypha, a Conordance, ChronologicATable, List of propef Names, Geberal Index, Tlble ,of ‘veights. Aleasurc; &c. .The large Frontispieces, Titles to the Old and, New Testaments, Fatnily Re cord, Presentation Blte, Historical Illustrations. and• Initial Letters to the Chapters, Ornatherital Borders, &c., will be from original designs. Made.expressly for this edition. byp. G. Chapman; Eqq., of New, York; inaddition in which there will he numerdus large engravings frdniAesigns by diStinguished mod ern artist- i n Prance and England—* which a fullin dex will be given inlthe last number.i - la" The great 'enpeciority of earl' , Rroorimpres •sionsTrom the EngXavings, will insure to thae who - give their names .ILp:ince:the possession of it in the HIGHEST STATE OF PERFECTION. • To be completed in about,so numbers, at 25 cis each. The subsciiher has been appOinted ikeent.for the purpose of receiving subscriptiohi to this Bible, in ScittAlkill Couniy. where a spccidieni copy of the Work can be seen. ;i January . • CHOICE? . PERFUPA pRY. . Till , . sulHcriber Chao just recrivedla suppry of the choicest. kindslof l'ei turnery. enibile.ng a -yen. eral assortment °tithe host quality-inferior articles Are not kept Analog the variety, id the following, !i -• Pouq de Caroline, 1 Treble 'Extracts Vervoine, ,i 1 ' , • ' Ja , min. .1. For Geranivo 1' , I . 1 . pm e houly,..i.„ • •X J - liallillicreniefs. Farina Coltigne, Lavender. Illise,Fli)rida and ' (lone} Witt eir.dOuble and treble extracts: - Otto oi Rose Scent Bottles. 1 Scent Baas. !1.. Centime Bear' Oil. •-• . 1 Bousselfs l'ommade Philocome, oi Beefs Marrow Glenn's I ndirti{lla , r Oil. •, 1 Itousaaell's India Itair.Oye. „... ! ; . Mk:hat:es Frriclile Wash, - I i, . Glenn's ftotrOix Kal,)dor. i Maccassrir Oil. .' . ' i },- i • ' , Rfive I ir,jSalv'e.i ! , - Cold Cream. tin excellent attiele., - Toilet POW?,er and Boxci, : ! i • - ' • : i ! ' Vin',. , TC tie Rouge. ftoussel,'-s celebratel' Emollirint i Saponaceous Paste, : forlilhitnning and 561/ening the skin Orrt's To . oth:Waili. - i• I ! , 'Glenn's. tllponaccous comnound for Shaving. ftour,sel:b.,4 un rivalled Shaving qrearn. Old 8rii,; , ..,n Windsor Snap. . ! : • - Rousseli.j etfehrated AlMond Soap.. Otto of llose,flOrange, Lemon,! Alu6k,ar,d a va .' -rieq• orpth4ir Swps. . Clothe, Ilait!Whiskcr, Teeth ;nod Nail Brush es . i tl • i , All of which vt . ill be sold at Pliiladelohia prices 3. 3.IIINAN,AgI. 1 . • 40— by Dec. 14, ' i-- - ; . NEW c.A.sn. rtr6ji I Goan, FANCY •Ngi TRIMMING I- . • §TOREi, I.N TILE ROOM FORMERLY 1'0CC,17,r1131) BY MRS. I'IIIIiLIP'S IN re,NTlte STREET, Ihe suhscritier iispectruliy inforths the citizens or rottsvilie and the: üblic in general, iliac he has just 'q-. pened a fresh assd talent orthe newkist,styles oftoods, consistiong, of : ji Si/kB, Lawny, Alpacas, and Buizarines. with as variety . of i!ancy'goods. Alsii,.:a *W and splen did style of ' li Prints, Sill, - , Thibct Alpaca anri other shawls, Blae,and Btackl Cloths of a superior quality. He has also on hind, Sewing - Silk, Spool and atent! Thread of the ' best quality, proi•ei and llosierY, Straw reg horn, Gimp, Braid and other st ylcs of Fancy ' Bonnets, by the Case, doz.'or single Bonnet, Men's mut Hay's Leghorn . to, All of which Will lie snldat the inwe4t. cash prices, . Ant. :G 1:G• ly— : • JOSEPI3 'ORGAN. IMPOgTANT INVENTION. ; . , . s II PII R . IO 111 wAspl;)ia :silt. Cll IN . E . rrl.lll undersigned havinz becoVe" . .the owner • and proprietor'of John ,Shngert's pewly invented Patent Washitur,yarbino, for the county of Schuylkill and is nom making the ma-chines at his shop, in Potts ville, where he hak a supply on hand for inspection and s;&. at the very Moderate price of seven dollars.' This inachilie for cheapness, edirary and perfection in any respect. vithout exception the greatest inven tion in Om known:: World. It is the only washing ma chine among the - Many thonsandv,'thar have been pro. uounr , d PERFEIiT. it . washes;Witlinut rubbing Of . trar,ing or wearing. pressing or- srptezing kII3 oil t oblittpio. does all the jitery. work of clean sin; hems. Tuchi, in a 'Ow minutes'; an tv.t•hes clean alficoatS,' vests, paMatoons,,shirts an tied clothing' of tlm dirtiest kind. with less Riad one teeth Part of soap, necessary in the. ordinary way of Wathine. A girl ilf'twelve ye irs old can wash more - in tyro hours; than tiro, women in a whole day by hand. ISAAC SEVERN. Pottsville, Auettst3l— • ' •Du. BECK ER'S• EYE S ALVE • t 'fresh suppy of. Dr. Reeker's Eye Salve, a sur I 1 remedy for Wore 'and inflamed, v. vet. just rec,aive and for sale:at I ' MARTIN'S Drug Store. Augubt 17' H i ' , 33 I WILIALtiIr 11115/1111EID, .I.EROHANTS' HOTEL, 41 Clourtlandt :NEW YORK. , • Atiguso2 1111 I - 31— , JUST received at the York Store a large -and goikeral assortment of Rolled—square, flai;:and Round flar ron of all sir.es.: , ; also Hammerecl,square iron from 1. inch_ to-21. tail road tongues. Sledges and. Hammers, sCrOw rs,'Slii'rods for horse shoes, Juniata nail rods, Band Iron, also Spikes and Nails, in..thjit Ca . riety. EDWARD YARDLEY. • Jan. 4, 1543. . . Graydon's Forms, k NEW • edition, revised and . corrected, and .), adapted tp the present practice. Price $4 50, just published and foisile by 'Jan. 4, MI. B. BANNA.N, Ag't. 41reQ 7 iciries, Paints, Puffy, Conimon School Speaker. • A Neli. co(lection nf Orieinal and Selected Pieces fur A a and •Recitation, price 50 cents 4• just pub lished and f.`,r Bak by . B. BANNAN, Agent.' February 7:,,,! • . • LEADEN PIPE. • i Inch !...haden Pipe. I 1 do- I I do . .. .i. 1 Inch do H do • : , . ..- .Jugt/recelv.fid and for sate. by Aug. 21 . 31—.. - , B. BANNAN A.'gt. . . ~ . . . - -„1 Motto Se;il.4 l . - Now and lieautiful article to abeeta,jtiat received .....'3. and coraalle by : B. 4SANNAN, Ag't. .. ; Feb. 22, 1 . TEA PAPER.A ,beautiftil article of Tea pa. -- per, for the use of Merchants, just received and for sale by Feb. 8, 184:5 • L'S. 3111ICKEN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, PA. Will practice • the several_ , Courts oI Schuytkil Co ) 1 4 1 , ANID POTTSnLIE -:, • youri,',TEAuu YOU TO PIERCE THE BOWELA OF THE EARTH, RN) BRING OUT FROM THE cAvEass OF MOUNTAINS,I II ETALS WHICH WILL GIVE STRE.NOTH TO OUR HANDS ASD SUDJECT ALL NATURE TO OUR USE ANO LEA SURE ---DE..10/INSOIV; 6. pANNAN .1 I- Iron! Iron!! B.' BANNAN Ag't. 6- .. • . . _ , .. . . . • . . , . .. • • , , . , -.. ._ . . . . . , .-- . . ‘••••••,...R.. .... ... , ~•,'.• .. ~. , , ... .. . ....• , S 9 9 ,•.,i,,,‘,.if,*•_74,,,w,.,•.:,, .••,....• -..,..,..•..........1. _rt• iLgft.-^-; _.,_ _,;gaiT: ''.-',:' - . S - Alltv • ---:,-.;.,,--":‘‘ .kr, ' 77.•,,7.7. 7 1 - - ;: - - ' '''''' . r 4,..... c ou • - • • . ' 9...., 1: FIRE INSURANCE. INDEMNITY AGAINST LOSS BY. FIRE 1 • • The Franklin Ins - armee i - OF PIJILADELPIIIA, . Co. ,1 [ ' Capital $ 4641,000, • Paid in • . Charter Perpetual f , • CONTINITE to make Iniurant:e - , permanent and lim ited,•on every description of property, in town and country on the usual fivorable terms. Office 163; Chestnut Street near fifth Street. I CIIARLF,O N. =BANtIiEII, President. DIRECTORS; ',) • Charles N. Banker, 1 Samuftartint,' ' ' James Scott, . FrederkrA Brown, Thomas Hart, • '. Jacob B. ntirh, T homas s . wh a n on ,, Geo. IV. Richards, - Tobias Iroffner, ' .11ordirai a Lewis. [ CHARLES G. iIANCKER. Sec'y. The subscriber has. been appointed acent for the a bove' mentioned institution, and ;is now prepared to makC insurance, on every description of property, at the lowest rates. 1 . ~ • ANDREW lISSUEL. Pottsville, dime 19, 1911, . , , 2h-1y OFFICE OF THE Spring Garden illluttial Insurahce Company. •• Tins COmpany having oreanir.ed according to the Provisions of its charter, Is npw prepared to make Insurances against loss by Fire on the mutual principle, combined with the security of ajnitit stock capital.— The advantage of this system is, :that efficient security is afforded at the lowest iatcs that , the business can be donb for, as the whole' profits, (le'sa •an interest not to exceed 6 per cent. per annum on :lie capital) . will be re turned to the members of the institution; without their becoming responsible fir any ofthe engagemints or li ahil it ies of the Compaq; further than the premiums ac tually paid, • The great succesg which this i , ystem has met with wherever it has been introduced4induceS the Directors to request the atterithur of _the Public to it, confident thatit requires hut to be undlrsthml, to be appreciated. The act of Incorporation, and ahy explanation ,in re card• to it, may be ohthioed by•applying at the Office Xorth trent corner of Gth and Wooil sis.,l . . of B. DAN NAN, Pottsville. LAWItfiNCP, SIWSTEIt, President L. 'EMU 'MAAR, Secretary. , DIRECTOR, • N eurwin Stfidilart. itobeit L. Louzhead, , J , QaftPh Wood, Geobte M. Troutman, Elija Dallett, .1 Samuel Townsend, P. L. Lattnerenne, ! Charles to kes, • George I,K Ash, Abraliatu It. Perkins. ' May ; FIL• The subscriber haS been appointed Agent for the a hove. Company; aniris.,:pow ready to make insurances pn nil deicriptions of:Ploperty'At rates much. lower .usual, sual, varying. from• S -2 511 . on the 61000 to sln per SlOOO annually. Thermos perpetually on stone and brick Buildings in good liientiOnS;il nnlY ' 2 per cent—and if the Company should - prove to he a profitable concern, the persoris insuring in it partake of tile profits without incurring; any risk. The charter, is the same as those of the Insurance Companies in New England. For further part ciliate opply to ihel,slll,9,.criher. I B. B NNAN. LIFE INSURANCE THE GIRAIID LIFE INSURANCE,.. , IN:NII " FEY •& TRUST: CO., OF PHILADA.. OFFICE 159 CHESNUT ST. TAKE Insurance!iiil tives,erant Annuities and En dowments, andrni•eivc tied execute trusts: • - Bates for OA on a single life. Age For 1 year. • Ft.d7 .years. Fertile. annually. annually. • 20 ' $0 91 $0 95 $l-'77 .30 ' 131 1 136 2 30. 40 1 69 0 63 • ' 3 20 ' 50 - 1 4 1 6G0 CO • 4 3.5 • •! '4'9l p 00 ESANILE :—A person agedsll years next both-day, hYliaying. the Companysl 31, ' , would secure to his fa wilily or heirs $lOO, should , he die in one yea' ; dr. for $l3 10 he secures to them $lOOO-; or for $l3 60, atrou all fro 7 years ; he secures to them $ll - 0U" should Jr die in 7 yearn; or fer,923•60 'paid annually during life he provides fir them $lOOO whenever he dies ;' for $6550 they Would reeeive :$5OOO should he 'die in one year.. • • .J.e9tiarty 20, 1815. ‘41,11C Managers of this Company, at a "meeting held on' the 27th' December ult.. agreeably tit the design referred in the original prosprirtus or circular of the Compritiy, appropriated a Bonus or addition to all poli cies for the'whole of life, remaining in force, that were isSued prior to the Ist of.lanuary, 1812. Those. of them therefore which were-issued in - the year 1836, will be entitled to 10 Per cent npon the sum insured. inakingan addition of 3100 on every $lOOO. That is., $llOO. will be paid when th&polir:y-Becomes a claim instead of the . sloooorleinallv insured. Those policies that were issued in 1837 will he entitled to 81 per cent, or $67 60 on every $lOOO. Mid those issued in 1930, beL entitled to 71 per cent. or $75 on every 100, apd in ratable proportions on !all said policies issued prior to Ist al demi:14,1912. I • The hones will be i credited' to each l poloey on the books endorsed on pre'sentatitin at lie. Office. It is the design of the Company, to continue to make addition or bonus ttil the policies "for life at stated •! priodsi • B. Sr. RICHARDS, President. don't F. JANIF.S, Actuary. is r.r•Tlie subscriber has been appointed Agent for the above Insututio`n, and is prentiredeffrct Insurances on laves, ht the publisheil rates, and give an yinfermatior desired on the subject, on applicatien at this • I I.IKSJA.MIN BANNAN . • !Pottsville Feb. 991,! s—t VD/.1)17 , S Sariapar . Eda Blood. Pills. i • i " "-: . m 111: ost.v_Pita.s in existence containing Sarsapa -4_ rills in their compositioni They purify the Blood and Fluids of the body, ann cleanse the Attimach.and Bowels from all notion: sub stance 6 that produce disease. , Tluli arc composed entirely of :vegetable Extracts, (free front mercury and minerals) which make them the safest, best, and Most ellicnciousof any other pills in existence...i !Sert'ral thousand rertificatesof their efficacy have here tofore been published, and their sales are In, rasing ahnually by thousand's. .llore , than One Xellion boxes have alrea dy been wild sincitheir introduction. cb - MORE THA N! 100 MO BOXES have been sold in Philadelphia alone, the past year; thus showing that in i. e place Where they are manufac . tared they have a re utation, l greater than any other - Pills—hich arises fr mthe Tact that bn. Letnv is well kitown at home as a riig Oar Physician, and his pills are consequently employed with greater-confidence titan tarty other: in addition to their own efficacy. - Qud/ity and not cplantity; is a valuable attribute be -1 Mingirie to them; one box doing more good than two-to four of others. • Be 'advised, therefore, w , hirt ne essity requires to take none other than DR. LEIDY'S BLOOD PILLS. Try them! (they emit but 1 . 5 cents a boa.) Try theni: So well sat istied4ill you be of their good effects, you Will never take any others. After yoti have tried all. other hind:is:then try,Dr. Leidyi's Blood Pills, the di:fel eqco will soon be disCoverea. i No change ofrliet no re straint from occuparion, or Ceara catching cold need be apprehended; young andoldutay take them with e qual Safety. t tS , Princittal Office and Depot, Dr. Leidy's-Health Etnpdrium No. 191 North SECOND street, near VINE,. (sign;, of the Golden Ball arid. Serpents) Philadelphia. by Klett & Co., Weiherill. & Co.. W. Dyott & Sons: A. S. & Roberts 4 Cp., and city Druggists gen erally.• , I Also by P. Pomp and, J. Dickson, Easton, J. F. Long, Lancttster, and most respecta ble Druggists and Store keepers in the United States. Also at J. G. BROWN'S '(late W. T. Epting's) Drug Store, Centre street; Potts Ville. . May 18, 20— ; Roussel's unriv ailed Shaving , - lAnew and splendid article, is now uniVersally nowledged supetior to any Sltweing Cream in the :United States or Europe.: : . This delightful preparation, is unequalled for beauty, and fragrance ; though somew hat analogous to iGuetlain's Ambrosial Crearn,.and other similar com pounds, it far surpaises (heal all by the emollient pasty iconsistency of its lattlerwhich so softens the beard as to render shaving-pleasant and easy ; it possesses :great adVintne.e.sli'ver the imported article, in being . ;freshly prepared froitt the befit materials. with the ;Teat est skill, and is not only the •hest, MCI also the cheapest 'article for shaving, It to elegantly put up 'in boxes, with splendid gilt labels.' - Just received und]for sale py 1 -Nov., 9, , BANNAN, Ag't• • I{OUS%EL'S o.ti;s4lulc ELIXIR OI LAUGIER, for the Month and Teeth fit MS wholesome and delightful odentolgic Elite has been for Many' years past, the favorite com position of the well knownl house of 'Angier, Pere e Pile of Paris, for keeping the breath fresh and sweet, preserving the gums in a healthy condition, and con sequently preventing the decay orate teeth it is con sidered a very nadumicite article in Paris, and is be yond comparison the most beautiful and perfect prep aration of the kind ever offered le Abe public, since it has•received the hishest approbation of the most emi nent dental surgeons of thig dty., The Fan de Latigier, elegantly pat ap in glass tn dra with splendid gilt labels, 'is a beautiful and valua ble article for the toilet... anti only heeds to be known, ••• be fulfrapprectatea. "”ed tufil far 4alo by B. Ii..CINAN, ' *Mt: - i . GENERAL ADVERTISER. SA.TURDAY MORNING, JUNE 14, 1845 szt.irwAN.s Cheap BOok 1 ,8: Stationery Store,• TIIE subscriber li . at-recently', fitted up his Establish "tuent, awns determme3 to sell all kinds of School Boob, -Xiscellantous Books, Blank Books, • 'StationarY, 'Fatal} Stationerv,l.- *o.; 4-c• ' Wholesale and Retail, at the lowest" Philadelphia lash prices." Reins determined to. accommodate the public, he respecifullysolicits the patronage of all those in want °rankles in - his line of businesS. in- Country Store-keepers. Teachers and others, sup, plied wholesale at th&verflowest cash prices. C - If Storekeepers andothers, will he kind enough to furnish us with-a list of the Books, they require; we will bO:happy to furnish them with a list..of our'prices per dozem• in , ord,4 to satisfy - them, that we do sail goods . at Philadelphia Iprices.. y• Mar 2, BA NN/LN, Agent. WhiAnsale f and Retail Store. • rr HE subscriber Is induced from the very liberal en: couragement he has receivqd- (and also from the necessity pf their being a cheap Retail Store, In this part of theltown)'has procured and will keep constantly on hand—Flour, salt,'fea„Sugar, Coffee, Cheese, Mo lasses, Vinegar. &c., &c.. which in connection with his present sleek of limns, Shoulders. .Mackeral.ileiring. and Cod fish,Rrown,yellow and White Soap : Also a very superior article (tenure Palm; Almond and Fancy Soaps—Sperm, and Tallow Candles—Winter and Fall Strained Sperm Oil, &c. &c.. &c. All of which he will sell at the lowest Cash Retail Prices—And to families, or those buying to sell again a liberal deduction.will be 'made. in proportion lb the quantity taken.. EDWARD YARDLEY, Yoik Store. P. - S.—Froth the fadt of my haying a person in the City, whose time and 'attention, is devoted to the selec firm of the articles I propose Selling , . I have no liesita ti.-min saying that I can furnish goods as cheap, as any in Poitsrihe. !Call andjudge for yourselves Pottsville; Sept. f.'3; 19.13, 39 - " ' I Perfumery! Perfumery .! ' TilEsphsctiber has lost Opened a lot of Elegant end superior French Perfumery, among which s Farina Coloetne,Florida Water, Honey Water, a very pleasant perfume, tool is art excellent article for keeping hair. in curd for either liadi<:s. Gentlemen or Childreni' Roman iKalidor; for the Complexion, Smellitur. Bottles. Lavender %Paler, Rota ‘Vater,sto• perinr Bear's 0,1, id Pots and Brides, Marrow i o mat um,' Orrisl'onili Wash, Toilet Powder, Powder Roles and Nan'. Inaian : Oil and Indian Dye. for col ouring, Hair a healthful broWn: a:td dirk color, Ittri eassar Oa. Seent..B3;gs .for cirawers, Genuine (nth of Roses, :in Bottles. trown Windsnr. Musk. Orange and Lenion. Otto Of ilosente.. 4c Soaps': A so, Glenn's Saiornaccoristonapnunit far salving, flousselits Celebrat ed' Shaving Cream. • . Rousselds Emollient Japonaceous Pastefor whiten ing and softcning the Hands, and proventing.chap ping. • . ' - Roussellle Balsamic Elixer hf Lingier, for the Mouth and Teeth, keeping the breath fresh and uweet, preserving the gums in X: healthy condition, and • preventing the decaying of tecto,recorionerded by eminent Dentists.. / For sale at I'hiladclphi pi•iees; by 1 B. B. BANNA N. Agent. 23 December„ . . . BRUSHS ! BRUSH ES .. • . , . r 'VIM trubscrilker ; has juit received ar:Leautiful as fl 'sortment of Hair, Ilat Crumb and Clothe Brushes. from ID cents to .911:111 of Anrefican manufactilre, bet ter, handsomer aud cheaper. thatr the English • and FrenCh article, all of which will ha sold very cheap.— Among the lot are Ladies' Hair Brushes. 1 ' ", -BENJ. 11..i.NNIN, Agent. September 111, 1; , '',,...„ . , :IS ______ • School Books, Miscellaneous Books, Blank Books, - Papet.ruled, . Do plain, Wrapping Paper, Blasting. do The subscriber has just received a large supply of the above nan#d articles„embracing a large and gederal variety, all of - whicli,he will sell Wholesale at Philadelphia Prices—and by retail, a number of the articles will be sold much lowei than in Ake city. BAN.N AN, Agent.. February, 8, , 6 • • I TIIC subscribe iale al these prepared Icifirrpis prices. Tlreverie, , Readers Nos. ii=IMI N'ew North A New Arithiw School Dire , :tnrs,i examine the sane Feb. 22, Superfine extracts for the Hdk I Ileij AS Jershium, Jasmine, Patrhouly, Vervein 13 &c.. &c. To'ether with OdoriferonA Se ent Otto otßoses,,&el, in vials;foriDrawers, tozether with a general assortment of liousseirscelehrated Perfume ry, just received Lind for late he BENJ. BANNAN, Agent. November 9 1 I • _ 1 1• ifINLY ON DOLLAR !! !—A few AY Family quarto ! Bibles, at $l.OO each, jus received. ALsof School Bibles, at 37i cents each by the dozen—sand' beautiful Testaments, lettered, as low as $1 37 A. per dozen. For sale by B. BANNAisi . , Ag't. Feb. 8, 2345. POZEN StA - , '"from 31; to O' title by March 8 , MAPS ' MAPS !!' MAPS !!' MIRE subscrther hasjust received an assortment of Maps on rollers elegantly colored, at ahout one fourth the price usually sold, brought up to - 1544, em bracing" • 1 . , . A Map of the Ny.trld, ' ; - . $ 2 00 ars of the United States,• ' ' 2 00 Do 'do . . 1 23 Do do • .3 00 Charts of the Presidents, ; - , 125 Together withlMitchell's Traveller's Guide, throuoh the United States—Maps of the States, Texas, &c:' June 13 - I 22: - - NOTE PAPERS. AND ENVELOPES, :f lythe latet and most fashionable style, to e- ad thnerfowritshaleMboyurnini3.NrcspNapAer.ijuAst tre coi4e(l November 2, 44 , D. B. Smith . Bc , W. Hodgsonjr. WHOLESALE AND 'RETAIL DRUGGISTS, Manufacturersof PharMaceutieat and Chem- , f . Teal Preparations importers of Foreign Drugs; N. E. dORSEre op:Ascn &.• SISTA STa , . • • PI-LILA:DELP/11N. Druggists artd Storekeepers supplied with medicines of the best quality, on liberal terms. Medicine Chests, for travelling or for' families, of va riime pirts. The various pew rcniedies and rare Chem icals, with particular regard to their purity. August 3 I i 3l—Smo Philadelphia .=Auction Sales.' C. J. wo LB E Audi°neer. • No. 51 Mesta= ,BT. LEWIS' SECOND ST. Regular satedayst Imported and Amencan Dry Goods} Taitisday & Friday 51ornin. Shop Goods—Every Wednesday Afternoon. Boots, Brogans &c.—Tuesdays and Fridays at 12 o'clock Z- Country Merchants-will find at these Sales, a large and general assionment of Imported and Domestic Sta ple and Fancy Ittiods, , to which their attention is invited Goods deliverSd on the day of Sales, er as a respon sible person will he in attendance, who for a small re - nanneratioguivill pack and forward goods as directed. PlZpada.7 l llffnuary 11, 2-1 y . JOHNS W. ROSBEER:K. . • ATTORNEY AT , LAW, jl 7 l o)tvvicsßuitc, PA. ATIOLINS; FLUTES drc.—For veil, at MAR- V TINS Drug Store, ati assortment of Violins. Flutes, (Natio:lets, Fifes ice. to which he invites the attention of musicians and ethers. March 18 OD Fancy StationeaY,l Common Stationery, Paper llangitrgs, Bordere, &c., Bpck,blue & red Ink Perfumery, &c., EW SCHOOL 800K'4.• • has been appointed Alrkut, for the, 'mks in ;Schuylkill empty, and. 131 theta wholes3ld, at' the publisher's ernbrnrct , '2 and 3, • eriear. Reader., Litic will tio sh.itly.— iTeachers and oth rs, are invited to p. PNNNAN, Ageht. S ates! ,Slates!.! • TES; wholesale and reatall. ranging •.1 per Wizen just received and for ' D. BANNAN, Agent. . --0 A PARENT'S PRAYER. ar ars. L. W/TIIINGTON. 1 At this ' hushed hour, when all my-children sleep, Bqte, in thy presence, gracious God, I kneel ; • And,ixhile the tears of gratitude I weep, Would pant the prayer which gratitude must feel," Paternal love !• _ 0 set thy holy seal • Onthese soft hearts which thou to me hest sent; 'Repel temptation, guard their better weal 1 ; , Be thy pure spirit to their frailty lent, 1. . And lead them in the path their infant Saviour went. I ask not for thorn eminence' or wealth= For these in wisdom's view, are triflingioys; But oceupatiort, comprtence and health, Thy Ore, thy presence and the lasting joys Thatow therefrom; the passion which employs The breasts of holy men ; and thus to be From all that taints, or darkens or deitroys, The strength of principle, forever free !. This is the better boon, 0 Goll, I ask a thee. If these soft feet, which now the feathers-press, • Are doomed the path of ruin soon to tread ; If vice concealed in her unspotted dr.rss, Is soon to lure to her polluted bed ! If thy foreseeing eye discerns a thread Of sable guilt, impelling on their doom, 0 spare them not—in mercy strike them dead. Prepare them for an earl:•, welcometomb, Nor for eternal blight let my false blossoms bloom • And teach me,'PoWer Supreme, in their green days, With meekest skill, thy lessons to .impart; To shun the harlot, and to show the maze. ; 'rhro' which her honeyed accents reach the heart, Help thiin tolearn, without the bitter Ssmaft4, Of bid experience, vices to decline ; From treachery,falseheod,knavery,may they start As frord a hidden snake ; froin lut and wine— From all the guilty pangi,with which. low scenes combine • 4 Though Persecution's archers o'er them spread, Or sickness undermine, consuming slow ; Theuglagey•should lead the life their Saviour led; And his deep poverty be doomed to know ; Wherever thou Shalt order, let them go ; I give them up to thee—they are not mine ; And I could call the swiftest winds to blow' To bear them from me to the Pole or Line, To distant lands to plant the gospA's bleeding'shrine From the BostoU Courier. A patch oh both Knees and Gloves on. IN ntITATION OF DR. ORtINICLT7I When I was a boY it was my fortune to breathe for a long time, What some writer call3.the , bracing air of.: poverty.' My mothe'r—lighi lie the turf upon the form which' once enclosed her strong and gentle spirit—was what is commonly called an ambitious woman, for that qu'ality, whict ,over turns thrones and Supptants dynasties, finds a le gitimate sphere in the bumble - abode that the sha dow of poverty ever darkened. The strug i gle be tween the wish to keep up appearances and the pinching gripe of necessity; produced endlesit shifts and contrivances, at which, were they Whir some -.would smile, antl 7 , , ,some to Whom they would recall their, own experiences, would sigh. But let me nut,disturb that vale of oblivion, which shrouds from profane eyes the hallowed mysteries of .pov7 arty. , On one occasion it was necessary to send me - Upon an errand to a'neighbor in better circumstan ces than ourselves, and before whom it waSlneces sary that I should be presented in the Vest possible aspect. -Great, pains were accordingly token to give a smart appearance to . rny patched and dilap idated wardrobe, and to conceal the ;545' arid chasms which the .envioustooth of time had rn ads in them; and by way of throwing over my equip ment a certain savor and sprinkling of gentility, my red and toil-hardened hand's were enelosed in the I • unfamiliar casing of a pair of gloves, ,which had belonged to my mother in days when her years were fewer and her heart lighter. I sallied forth on my errand, and on my way encountered a much older and bigger boy, who evidently' belonged to a family which had all our down dragging po'verty, and none cf our uPriling wealth of spirit. His rags fairly - fluttered in the breeze; his hat.was Constructed on the ,Most ap proved principle of ventilation; 'and his sho l es from their venerable antiquity, might la ve been deemed a pair of fossil shoes—the very ones on which Sheen shaded into the ark. He was an impu dent varlet, with a: dare-devil swagaer in his gait,' and a sort of 'l'm asleed as you' leer in his eye —the very whelp to throw &stone at a well dress ed hOrseman because he was well dressed; to . tear aboy's ruffle simply because it was clean. As soon as he saw me, his eye deteefed the practical inconsistencies which charaCierised my costume, and taking me by the shoulders, turning-me round with no gentle hand, and, surveying ate from head to foot, exclaimed with a scornful laugh of derision. .Apciteh on both knees and gloves on. 1 still recall the sting of wounded feeling which shot through me 'at'these• word's.. To parody a celebrated line of the immortal Tuscan— . That day, I wore my gloves no more. , But the lasson,lhus rudely enforced, sunk deep, into my mind, and;in after life, I have had fre quent occasion to make a practical application of the words of my ragged friend, when I have ob served the practical inconsistencies which so often mark the conduct of mankind. • When, for instance, - 1 see parents. carefully pro riding for the ornamental,education of their chil dren, furnishing them with leachers iri music. dancing and drawing, but giving no thought to that moral and religious training, from which the true dignity and permanent happiness of life atone can come, never teaching them habits•of self-sacri •Gce and self-discipline and coutrol,.put . rather by tbl our ample teaching them evil sPeaking, in un charitableness; in envy, and ins faliehonJ, I think, with, a sigh, of 'the patch on both knees and gloves on! • When I see a family living in a cold and sash solitude, not habitually warming, their houses with the glom; of happy 'Lees, but lavishing that which . should furnish the hospitality of a whole year Upon the profession of a single , night, I think of the patch on both knees and gloves on. When. I see a bouse profusely furnished with sumptuous furbiture, rich curtains and luxurious carpets, hut with no books, or none' but a few tawdry annuals, I sal reminded of the patch on both knees and gloves on. • When Isee the public men cultivating exclu ! sleety those qualities which win (way `to qffiCe, and neglecting those Which will quality to fill hone:ably the pcitalo';Thich the 7 aspired, I recall /E!I the patch on both knees and glares on. .1 When I see men sacrificing-peace of mind health of body td the insane pursuit of wealth; leg in ignorance the character of the, chil, who are growing tip around them, cutting th selves off from the highest and purest pleasure their natures; and so periierting their litinit4l then that which was sought as a `means inseiul comes to be followfed as an. end, I say to m3 l 60 patch tin both kleet and gloves on.' • I When I see thousands squandered for set; ness and ostentation, and nothing bestowed charity, when I sue fine ladies be-satined and jewelled, cheapenik the toil of ilress-ntakera, with hargi words embittering . the bitter : brei dependance, when I sec the poor tnrned from proud hnusc4, where the crumbs of the t; would be to them 'la feast, think of theilcac i both knees and gi.ures on: , , THE FRENCHMAN'S DOG, 'oft ./CDOSE inait.NiscEnso By THE ilOCT'i • 1.. I There is a elasslof men in' this world vhf the most trivial cause, bluster and look big,. 9 are Of the Bob Aries school, and will avraggel swear they . have killed or can kill a dozen m day, ; buy once .tdnt their metal, and like th! Lent Bob, their courage oozes Out at their fib' ends. Let one of them, be but tnet with a front; and like thelfi iend of William Patteial far. 44 4 froni evincing a desire to inflict personal! tisement, be is apt; to become laudatory of tion at I , lthich he first affected to take offence. We will, as lawyers say; quote a case in Yesterday, about the time the clock tolled il Dr. 7 , -7 and two'-friends entered. the Blue . Resturant with tI4 view of dining there. S taneously with 01 , 4 there entered a fierce-hi! Frenchman, with 4 face all beard and a. miii frock all buttons: 1 He was accompanied by a r —5 cu of the lowest degree. The' animal pc. 1 . ned to come MI contact with the doctOe and front his posiiion there he twined up his": and gate a snarl at the great utetligine which the latter p'romPtlY repaid_ with' a kick sent the canine intruder away yelping midi masteei legs, who by this time had taken hi! i at .one of the smalt v tablPs. He saw how tin I toes foOt had beep applied to the posteriors 1 . Lignite dog, aiulltow ..the latter ,calling or 0 • to avenge, as it were, the'biow—sought for and for succor behind his chair:- His,first,in seethed to be - to , spring on the doctor,ivho, way, thengh made of the sternest stuff is Sampson in • appearance ; but a moment's 1 lion appeared to! dissuade him from carryi his design. He•was, however, evidently far', being 'satisfied With things as . they :were. knocked the end opf. his cane violently against the ground, - hurriedly stroked his . beard, looked.com passionately on 'the dog and revengefully, on the doctor; and.seemed by all his gestures fullY gent on 'nursing his Wrath to keep It. warm.' • i• • • The doctor all this time took but little notice of hin; his dinner over, he' settled the hilt for himself and twopiends, and was near l the door on his way out, 'when he was slapped from behind on the shinilder. He turned round, .and there stood the enraged Frenchman: He looked at *the doc tor, and the doctor scowled at, him "as .ferofiously as if he weie. about to amputate his leg pi his ttTIII. The Frenchrian, giving a twirl to hit; cane; said, 'what for ; you kick my dr!g4eh I, You know me one e l fian of honot—shall have de sans. for my opg• at de ten pace ducl-eh , . , .., *I dont knovi who you are nor do :I cad what you are,' said he doctor. 'I only know I licked your dog, and am anxious to know wliat you have got to say about it r 1 The Frenchman knit his brows,.began to raise and compress hia lids, put his cane quietly under his aim; and cooly replied : hdve got ilis one tin; to say, mensieiti—ilat I hate one vera large dog at home, dat wou ' hrpos- Wee e god sf you kirk • The Frenctiman took a pinch of snuff, politely, touched his hat and Walked out. The doctor and .his friendifollewed, impressed with the belief that it is, by no Meanti as dangerous to lick some Frenchmen's dogs as it would seem; to SuAisrs . snes Accorts.cy.—Th4 boots and shoes of the ordinary *classes during the fourteenth century were altogether of peculiar farm. and had a remarkable twist when the fi&are: was viewed in front. Soles of-shoes of a much earlier age, 1 have been diseovered cut to fit one Copt only ; and one of the sandals of an early ectleitastic, of,this form, is engraved in Gough's 'Sepulchral: Monu ments' but am earlier example may be readily ci ted. The Gteeksand Romans had their boots made also right and left. Shakspeare'sderiptien in' his King .john, of the tailor who, eager to ac quaint hisfriend, the smith, with thei r prodigies the skies had just exhibited, and whom Hubert saw "Standing on slippers which his nimble baste _ ..fad falsely thrust upon contrary fe - et.',7 - ~. is strictly ticeprate. But half a century ago, this pasiege,was edjudgel to beone of the many proofs of Shakspeare's ignorance or carlessness. Dr. Johnson, ignorant himself of the :trtith 'in 'this point, snd, like too many other critics, determined to pass the verdict of a self-elected and.ill inform. edjud4e, makes himstif supremely lridiciffou-3,11y sa) mg, in a 'note to this passage, withludicrou.. solemnity, •§llakspeare seems to have confounded . the man% shoes with his glovcs.:' He that is frig'n ted or hurried, may put his hand into the wrong clove, either shoe will equally. admit eithei four. The ntithor . seems'to be di:tuthz..l by the disorder which he describes.' This offhand style of accusation and condemnation, fouflded on a mistaken -affinity between ages remote and distinct from each other, may be quite - tis easily fallen into bY the artist who would alter theshapes or fAcn of an article of costume, because it may -clash with modern idess•of tsste, perhaPs.quite as full suors Of unfound' d prejudice. as the taste of ran !artier time, and w - " A rnay thus falsify 'more;than im prove hii tient. That .which tells most upon the eye in an-ancient picture or : sculpture, as a quaint:or piouliar:bit of costume. anal which may pccitsionally, be taken as bad drawing is not . - urt• frequentlyi *a moat accurst a de= ton of a zeal pecuarity.i—drk Union, '. ~ • —` 'N•POLTAL , i'DI ATTniPT PASS TSB RAD Sgs.—The . nuther of Eothen, or Thces Trey.; cli a ft er mentiining 'several speculations as to the point at Which Isralites passed the Red &a ono of •the Oppositions being that limy-hid Ira; versed only tt etaall creek at the nottherrt extremi;„: ty, near Suci,'Pmeeeds.as foll'ows ...tiapoleor( When at Suez; sande en attempt to - fallow the supposed steps of Moses, by passing • the creek at t'uii point, but it seems, acconling to the testimony o the pe . ople at Suiz, that ho and hia horsemen Managed the matter in - a way, more • rese!phliag, thet'failtire of the Egyptians, than thi 1 success of the rirliles"., According to the French. account, "Nepolgon get Quiet' the difficulty by that - wan ior-hke piefsence of , mind, wilich served him so well, wizti4e fate of nation's depended on the divibiou of a - nMmeut. lie ordered his hoitecusn to disperSe tliiii'iselves in all directional, in order to" multiply the Onnets of Ending shallow - water; nod was thuire.babled. to discover a line by. which' ho and his peoilewereeztncated. The story told' by the people Suez, is very ditTereht. They dAdace that•sipol6an parted from his horse, got thoroughly s4itierged, cud was onif ff i shid out by the people: on Shore. I bathed twidn -at the point ailvigned to the Ibrachtes,.and the second. tine that I dit'sa; I chose the time of law . water. and tried to across, hut'l soon found myself out of my depih,.or at least in water so deep, that , I could only ii.4vance by swimmlbg; • . NO.- .241 ;ity, !ibly ! seer • . F ---- SE;rsrr iiitttss or Brrens.—The following , anecdote Apia the strange imitative powers or ..; the Mackinggird;land ivould l ie= to provo the' fact that emni4tiOri is a strange principle in birds. - ' 'that When their mesie is excelled, they drOop, un- der disgrace 'aii'd tfrir *inclination to renew their - - efforts -cearie4 , A • gentleman had an American mocking , bird in such health and vigor, thatit was etther constadtly winging, or else imitating the vs ' tionS saundeiyleard. In order to try the powers , • • of this bird,:iff owner purchased a fine sky, lark. • When idectbijn the same room with the mocking, bird, the song,of 'the former, was beard to echo through the blase ; as if 'it were chaunting ion 1 fluttering, sing,'. its wrell known elccimp to the rising sun. •''',The 'mocking bird-waerfailent for ' some' time, berg at lan burst forth in the ; strains of the 'acrid' S4igetCr,' but louder. and clearer, as it mounting Mid i stretching its wings towards hea -1 yen. ' The lark was silent from that moment, nor ' . t I , was ,a joyona:note over heird from it afterwards. , i Wishing to powers of the mocking bird ; still finder; an unusually Jorge price Was 'given I for a bl ek Oil, celebrated for its vocal 'powers.-- , I i It wa placeirin the same room with the mockiiig, bird, early .on the second morning, its song was resumed, . and; its charming notes were warbled i I forth with,.4 the sweetness and modulations which may drp heard in its 'thorny' brakes: Tho:. - . I mocking _bird? listened and was silent for some time ; then' 411 at once the blackbird's notes were: !„.. 1 heard to isSuri forth, but sweeter and lender than those of tlintvoodland songster. The iroor•black- - bird heard ktlfeni, felt thatit was conquered, Ter • ' mained stieriidrooped, pined and died' , and d of way bles 4 on p for They and IMO en' bold MU EIS EIMI I Dint. hree, Dial mut- i itary a du;' : hap. legs, snout ma; that r his I scat, e doc- Cut xxsx 4:0-k:sur.—The_ following deietilitiorzt of a Citineaij exquisite, is ftom a new work on China, by f`-,,DObel, formerly Russian consul to- Chititt. and a resident in that country for ; seven , Y the years • , . - - of his n him BM ME 'His dies's de composed of crepes and silks of gieat priee; ,his feet is covered with high-heeled , boots of the:Most beautiful Nankin satin, and hire legs are (mimed in gaiters, richly embroidered; and reachi4 to the knee. Add to this an acorn shaped .cap ''of the latest taste, an eldgant pipe, richly ornai4nted, in which burns the palest. to bacco o 5 the fo-kien,' an English watch, a- toots pick, suspended ton button by a string of pearls. a Nankin fan, exhaling +lie perfiimo of the tech.' elan,. (ti p*Dse flower) imil you will have an ex. " act idsa alsshmnahle Chinese. Tho Chinese da'ndycliltO dandies of all time and all countries, is serieuisly . .oceupied with trifles. Re belongs. either tci the; Quail Club or tho Cricket Like the. , aricient Romans, the Chinese train in. quails, qirarfOsome birds, intrepid duelists, whose combats 'Orin the subject of senseless ivagere. In . imitation of rich, the poor Chinese place atiho bottom of an earthen basin two field crickets.—. These insects they excite and provolt4 until they grow angry; attack each other, and 'the narrow - field of bode is eon strewed with their davits,. antennae and corslets. There is between thlChi- - nese and Flap Old Romans all the difference" that there is bet4een the combats of the- crickets and. • the terrible Combats of tho 41adintors: not a IMEM g out from He Yon DroIN I—Young thy mind the truism, that procrasti nation isthi thief of 'rime. if you poisess•one bad• habitiine harmful practice—be it as dear 'as thy right;i4d 7 or theapplA of thine eye, cast the leprous eicilisencaoff--now! mow!! Wait not till the iainture of its' moral corruption 1110 spreadltself throughout threntiie . rsystern tilt it itath ,i l ipread Pollution to thosclaroUnd thy path ; for, nithevely moment's delay; thou art be. coming tenfold more deeply implicated as the foe of the, hi.irmitp iace. • • Remernbir that as the oak strengthens itself in the tempeso no theharmfultabits darken and disgrace Our nature, are emplweripl and Mita.. ulated,,nciOemleued, by delay. ' - Mon C Cocnari.:lThe 'late Timothy Picker , Sccretary of State, under Washington, gavel an excejleo - Top'y to challenge. Considering that was :a military man, his answee is reniarkahte, and under the circumstances of the • age "Whiegi if was given, may be regaiifed as better evidenceo . egenuine courage than could bededu• cad from a brilliant se r es of military achievements. ' In his replf he said. 'That be was willing to malAe- , . all reasoni4ile "coLesiion, hut as to fighting,' 'lva: added, 4I; apt neither afraid nor ashamed, but from my first knOwledge of things, I have ever held the practice -pf]dueliing in abhorrence and I much sle o fear :Itc;'-Oie, than offend .the Being who gave . me exi.tenF.c. Mr riith eirt—lt is said that the eelebredeldXf- . . rabeau,ll`l latter years of his life; bittculf• re.• I . ;retted• ;he lollies of his youth. hie cliatactei: 10' been pur e. oence would have: been . One of hie'hicgraphers says•thati '•he. was 'fully aWare - that if he had enjaied person-- et Comi4e:`4tion, all France would have beenaihia., feet, thsf=there were momenta:When he would have, consented pass •seven times through the heated. furnace,,t try purify the name of :11 irabeau.. I hays , snit hiM iYeipWith . grief, and heard hirn•say, meta u IF4co cd with lam cruelly expiating; 'the errqs jf nay youth r .Wo4l&.;is ilheiteted by fond arms-anti; loved' connse4 Attl age in pfileeted by its osperienee,. and mangy by its strength .;• but the young mon stands the temptations of. tho worldlika. self-balinied power; hsppy ho stn. seeks and gains • tbe h?pe of immortality. ; , ME MEMO •r„. Taii.T;i. are some human tongues-which bolo two ell tiloe of certain quatimedu rMtkii the Other eery . N e4 1 . • '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers