'IIEDICINEK"!'
Wright's In Vegetable Pills
OF THE ICOETH • MEMCAIi
COLLEGE
•
Of Rea 11-h - • \
MOIIEDICINE hatlever been introduced bithe A.
IN inert= Public, whose virtues itaVe been more
cheerfully and universally acknowleged, than the 4.
bore named '
WRIGHT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS.
T descent upon theilmerits. at this late day, would
see to he *holly unnecessary, as very few indeed
w o read this article, will be found unacquainted with
the real excellenca of the medicine But if further
proof were wanting to establish the credit ofthis singu
lar remedy, It might be found in the fact that no medi
cine in the country has been so
SHAMELESSLY COUNTERFEITED.
' 'lgnorant and unprincipled' men have at various pla
ces, manufactured a sphrions pill and In order more
completely to deceive the public have made lt in out
ward appearance to resemble the true medicine.--
These - wicked people could never pass off their worth.
ess trash, but for the assistance of Amain inisaulded
storekeepers, Who because they can purchase the spu
rious article at a reduced rate, lend themselves to this
monstrous system of imposition and , edit:e t !' •
The patrons of the above excellent PHIS. will there
fore be -on their guard against every kind of imposi
tion, anttremember the only genuine Agents in Potts
ville, are Messrs. T. & .1. Beatty.
The following highly respectable store keepers have
beertoppointed Agents for the sale of
,SVRIGIIT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS, FOR
SOHUYLKILL COUNTY,
and af whom It is confidently believed the genuine
medicine can with certainty be obtained:
T.'& J. Beatty, Pottsville
Bickel & Hill, Orwigsburg.
Aron Mattis, Mahantango: •
J. Weist, Klineerstown.
• Jacob Kauffman,Lower Mahantango .-
Jonas Kauffman, do
John Snyder, Friedenshorg.
• Peatheroff. Drey &co: Tuscarora.
' William Tanen, Tamaqua.
;John Mama, Upper Mahantango:
H: Ferrider, West Penn' Township.
Caleb Wheeler, Pinegrove.
P: Schuyler; &co. East Brunswick Towns*.
C. - H. Del'Orest, Llewellyn.
E. 0. & Kauffman, Zimmermantown.
Bennett & Taylor,
George Reifsnyder, New Castle.
Henry Koch & Son. McKeansburg. ,
Abraham Heebner, Port Carbon.
John Mertz, Middlrport. •
Samuel Boyer, Port Clinton.
Shoemaker & Krtnifthan„Behu r ylkM Haven. t 4,
pEIP-912E OF COUNTE"FIFEITS.
The only security against imposlikin is to purchase
from the regular advertised agents, and in all cases be,
particular to ask for Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills.
Office llevuteil exclusively to the sale of the mein
. Me, Whotecile and reatil, No. 169 Race street, Phila
deltana.
c.) Remember, none are genuine except Wright's
edian Vegetable' Pills.
WILLIAM WRIGHT
Fah 21,
TOILET ARTICLES.
G.LENYS . • ROMAN . KA yr).
•- - _
SAFE, PLEASANT ASD CERTAIN. CURE FOR
r,
rRECRLES, Pimples, Tan, Suubnrn, Moth, Blothes,
.L` 'Vetter Ringworm. and other obstinate affections of
the stmt. removing every ,impurity and gii ing to the
comi,lealon a clearness truly beautiful. Tn gentle:nen
• tit recconunended forremoving the irritation and nth
r diseases of the akin, often iprodneed by the use of
-strong alkaline snaps and creams in shaving, the Katy
der may he used without the least dancer on the most
delicate skin,atid is a fefres.hing wash in warm weath
er, or in travelling', price 50 cents per bottle.
(..iI,CNN ' S INDUN HATts OIE —'Phis ale=
gantprepation is compounded of various oit, forming
together a compound Si' great value, for promoting the
growth and preserving the liair„it nourishes the roots,
thereby causing it to crow with vigor, and preventing
1i front falling out, onturning grey, removing at the
same time, the dandruff which canses*the hair to fall
on —To those who have lost their hair by sickness or
Any other canoe, except old age. it is confidently ree
commended. it gives a gins'Sy softness to the nicks, and
has the singular property of making the hair dark, and
is therefore recommended to those who are beginning
tp turn grey—it is also: fin excellent
curling fluid and
heing pleasantly perfemed it is much e•te.emerl for dres
-i,ingsthe hair in general, and for the heads .of children:
price till cents per bottle. •
GLENN'S AROMATIC ROSE TOOTH PASTE.
This very pleasant and truly efficacious dentrtfice. is
prepared front ingredients perfectly harmless, it rides
a pearly whiteness to the teeth. firmness to Cie Cum:.
and friganry to the breath. removing spots or incipi
•ntderay,And preserving the, teeth effectually. It has
been .usr d and recconintended by dentists in their pray-.
tide, 'arid is believed to bo equal • to any article - of the
kind in use.., 102 put in neat China boxes, and NiCitig
a solid Corm. is not liable to waste or and is fret
frpn the gritof Tooth Powders in general, price 25 cts.
• -per box,
•
GLENN ' S INDIAN HAir. DYPI, is warrAn
ted to change grey -or red hair to a hanbome'ltrown or
jet Mark, without injury to the hair. or even staining to
the akin, and may be used with perfect safitty. To
those who have become prematurely grey, it is invalu
able, and to gentlemen who are troubled-with grey
whiskers - It is strongly reccomrnended. the color pro
:limed is naturalPand will not rutiotT, or soil the whi
test muslin. Price 50 cents.
FRECKLE WAstr.—A corn
plexe reinedf for Freckles. This remedy,was invented
by Dr. Cite Micliaux, of Lombardy, a distinguished
Physician of the last century. The proprtetor has eve
ry confidence in it; as a superior preparation for the
• purpose desiened.upiay he used without the least cau
tion. and forpimples and other affections of the skin. it
is a certain cure. Price 3% cents per bottle.
The above named articles have been .sold, very ex
tensively by the subscriber for many years. and are
conscientiously recommended to the public. as prepare
thins of real Value, and not to be ranked with the
Item
burs of the .day, a single trial will convince the most
skeptical, that their good qualities are not over rated
" Good Share and Yet no. Share."
GLENN!...s UN, RIVALLED SAPONICEOUS COM
POUND FOR SIMPIXD.
T 0 Gentlemen av ho shave themselves, this article'
offered with the greatest confidence as equal, if
not superior to any other Snap in torT. For a
delightful and consistent lather, which will not dry
it
poi the fare or irritate the most delicate skin, for the
ease and comfort it gives to the often troubleKome ripe
-ration of shaving, rendering it surpa,vagly easy, this
compound can he safely Tecconimemielt. , •' it is equally
effectual in wacitt or.cold 'water, and after itsibe it; the
fa're,ialeftliohandpleasant; and entirely free front the ,
' 'irritation and roughness often caused by the use of I
strong alkalitie Soap. and Shaving Creams. -The cont_ pel:ad-Is pleasantly perfineCd,and put up its a neat chi
na box, answering alrthe purposes of a shavirg box,
and nn trial will be found vtry, economical and conve
nient, during the few yeard;this article has heen before
the public, the proprietor has sold 35,000 bores of it,
and the demand is cnnstantly increasing as OA merits
become known. The agents are authorized to return
he purchase money, where a dues not give entire sat
isfaction. . .
'The Saponaceous Compound is composed of inare
dlents,so admirably compounded. that shaving With It,
an absolute pleastire.'—U. S. Gazett.
'The Saponaceous Compound, is the best preparation
extant for shaving purposes. It is extensively patron
ized. and deserves to bet every •centleman who
shaves himself, should buy it.'—Philadelphia Gazette.
'We begin call the attention of the bearded 'maim: of
our sulkeribets, to the Saponaceous Compound. It is,
within/ exception.the best shavinakoap,we ever used.'
—Philada.Tranicript. , -
'The Saponaceous Compound for Shavim., is the best
—perhapsthe very best article in use. for scraping the
heard from the human face divine. What with a lceen
:agar and this compourid,you may shave your face in,
half tbe time, you are pronouncing the word. It is an
anomaly in language—it is a very good shave, and yet
no shave.'—Birston Daily Times
Prepared by L. W. GLENN.
Manufacturer of Perfumery. Cosmetics, and Fancy
Soaps, 52 and SI South,Third street, opposite tae
Ex
r.hange, Philadelphia. And also sold by
BENJ. BANNAN, Ag't., PottFvllle.
tlo.lvi
OE
N.-.W'DRUG SPORE
,
E. B. EICHHOLTZ & C 0... t esnectfull9
• ~ .........---) l nforms the citizen; of Pdreville, and
4 ,111 F gchttylklll county generally, thafthey • have
. .... : . i . i , opened, (in the ethre formerly occupied by
Mg. Stater,) a general assortment of I:
- -
Drugs, . • Medicines,
Chemicals, ' Paints, •
Oils, Dyes,
• •' .. Ilarnishes, Putty,
• . . Glass, Spices,
- • : Patent Medicines, 4c., 4-c.
, .
And'solicita s share of public patronage.. confidently
assnring,the public, that. every article in their line,
(than be tif the first qualitYAnd purely genuine. ,
Having served a. regular oppr,e nticeshiptn the littai
nese in Philadelphia, those who , favour them with
crll can rest satlatied that they will guard strictly a
gainst all mistakes, and have there medicines pot up
with the greatest ram and nicety. I '
• PhYgiciacs;.grescristions attended to with.parti6trtr
care at all IN r 5 . enuntry Physclans and titgre
keilPfall•btlPPlied at aartall advance on city price:, -
December 3,
SOLOMON MUTH;
Cabinet Maker, Undertaker, &o.
HE subscriber announces to' the public that he
Thas commenced the afove mentioned bniiness
in the borough, of Pottsville. immediately back of
the Pennsylvania Hall, where he will constantly keep
on hand an alsoriment of • • .
READY MADE COFFINS.'
Catnet Ware
. tf , e.: 4cl, manufactured cf, ihe best
material in the meet durable manner,. et very law
rates.
. •
He also will manufactins all kinds of Furniture.
acc.; to order at the shortest notice.. -
Funerals waited on and Hearses suordial, 6th.
' He therefore solicits a part of the poplin - patronage.
which be will end4atOr to meet by promOt attention
to business . Give ul etrial;
February 15,
. .. -.
, ji' QR;,;, =132:0 1 0.W.F01
crliy
• ATTORNEY 'A LAW:-
H AS opened an o ffi ce, in the - big\
nelt7of Schtlyikill
liflaven. Office in front street, second door - east of
. M. Blannlnes Rotel, will angel — area business en
arta sato hk.c..i . tre, la the tcdusttes. of Sulttlyikill and
_
lEEE
MEE
. .
. . . , . . • . . . .. . _ 7 --
.
.'l. ' WILL,TEACA YOU
--'TO FIEF.CF, : THE BOWVL9.9F THE ICALICTITi - AND WNG OUT FROM THE CA!ZiNS. CIF 110UNTA4N3. JU.STALS •WiINU IFILL,Ppric STRIFSQTII , TO OUF. HANDS AND SUBJECT LW. NATURE To. crui LSE . AND 44.64SUILZ --pa. aoaasor.
...
: - '. i !. 1 -...,
WEEICLY\BfY BENJAMIN
VOL . XXI! -
_ .
SPLENDiI3.BiBL. .
N E •
ITARPF.R' ILLUWNATED AND W
.11-IATICTORIAL BIBLE. To be eompleted \ m
50 numbers, at View per number. ; \
'Chia ova? and Magnifipient Work will be 'embel
tithed with Sixteen Ilund)ed liintnricel Engratvings.
exclusive ofan initialleqerso each chapter, by J. N.
Adams. more ; -Than fourteen hundred. -of 'which are
from orizinalilesigns, 100. G. Chapman. It trill be
minicd from au staiidart,com 'nf the 'American Ri
ble Society. aird rontaini Marginal Referencia, the
Apocrypha, a Concordance. Chmnnlry y ~~al Table.'
•Lisf of proper Narnes,';peneral IstdeT.' 'Pable 'of
Weights, Measures. &ea! TheJarge Frontispieces.
Titles to the NOi-v Test:lntents. Family Re
cord. Presentation Plate,tHisiorical I IluStrat ions. and
Initial Letters to the Chlpters, Ornamental B i rders.
will be from original designs. made expressly
for this edition. by .1. 0.! .Chapntan, ESq.-, of New
York; in additioo to tvhycli there 'will he numerous
large engravlngs.!-froin - sfr4Jsrns by diving-Ms-he/into&
ern artists in France and i•:nglanP—to tvbicha`fullin;
des will tie given` to the l'irst number. '
The great-nnOern a rity of early .ishof imprei
skins from theEngravin;s. willinsuro to thnie whir
give their names at ohce;lthe r akin the
HIGHEST STATE •iT PKRFECTITI. To be
completed in :Omni 50 numbers. at 25 cis each. --
{Kr The snt - i-ieriber llaq bt-en apnoinercl sebnr.for
hepurpose or receivingi, ultscriptionts to thirS
n Schtislkili Cilunty.,wlt4re a specimen copy of, the
Workcantreseen: ' -
January 5,
.CHOICE PERFUVIERY:: ,
• ;
MUG subscriber hasAatirceived upr , ,
xot t h e
,
_ choicest kind'. of Ptlitu'itiery. enthMe.niPa gen.]
era, assortment or the hest imalitv—infeiiornrtieles I
are tmckept Among, iljii variety, is the "lb,loWill.
Bout! de Caroline, ill Trek.V.F.atracts,
Vervaine, 1 11' 1 ' • • : .
.
ja,aun, 1 }.. , 1 For , - . • i
Gemmuln 1, .
Fatehouly. •. i J llandhercniefe. '
. 1
Farina Coltrane. Lavender:: Bose. Florida and .!
Honey ‘Va. , er ; doable and - treble extracts. '
Otto of Bose Scent Bottles. • - I
•' - •
, Scent Bags. • • I , I '- ',
• Genuine Bear's 0i1.1 , 1
floussell's l'omnailde,Philoetnrie, 'or Beers D•itirrow
Glenn's' Ind•a 11.er011.
V./oast - 11's holm ll.tirDye.
Alichaufs.Freel.l.6Vasn. ! .
'
•
Glenn's Boman Kal) our.
'
hlaccassar Oil. 2 l •
I . i • ' •
Bl , ell lID Salve. l -, '' •
Cold ('ream. an excellent article.,
] 1 •
. Toilet Powderand fEloxea.
Vinaivrede Rouge? L 1 - : - .
..
n0,,...v., eelebraia Emollient ISancroncet
• e :Paste. for whittaMir and sollentnglho skin
Orris - Tooth WablH .„ ,
~• - •
...Gim l et.. Sammacerniv'etiiinnoand For' Shaving._
llomotell's unriva'hid tillaving Cre4m. '
Old Brown Windsor Soap.l 1 1
- Rou,-tellts eelehratM Almond Sorin.l '- , /
On t o of 1t0, , e, /0rn4e,,1,e mom ....111 - ak, and a va
1 : 7 .riety anther Sol;ls. • .;.• ', 1 <-... r V '
~1 . •
Clothe. IlairFll c hitiltir, Teeth sod 'Nail Brush-
Cs " ' 1 I I I ". v'
Alt Of whiah• will b - a sold at l'hiblipinhial;riees
B. BAY' NAN', AO.
i , • 9U
- 1 / : '-, -
Dec T 4
NEWCASII DRY tiOuD. FANCY 0.7.11:1 TRIMMING
STQRE,Y
ITHE ROOM i.6l l l.)lnui- • 4CUPIED 'BY
N M
11S. PITILLIPS INXIENTRE STIMET. '
'I he subs - Haber resile'ctfuliy ,Infoinis the citizens Of
l'ettsviiic and the publidln general,' thai he has just o
pened a flesh assortailera or the nen•st4tyles' tf goods,
vanststtmtg wf .
Silks, Latvia, 41pareis, and •Balza*ine.s.•
- with a variety of fandy );ciod. Also, a 'ilew aiisplen
(lid style of - ~'
Prints, Silk, Piglet, A.lpaeaand 04 er shawls,
Blue, and Bina Cloqi.S,of a superior quality.
lie has also on hand; ,! •
Sitvin; Silk, Spool:?:Uid - latent Thread :of the
• bast quality, Gloves 'an a 'llosierj, Strati' , ear
'horn, Giolp,BricaUnd 'other styles of Pfsncy
Bonnets, by the case, chlrz) or single :Bonnet,
lieu's and Boy's
,14,e i ghorn -
All of whicimill he Sold at thq lowest dash prices. ,
16 ly--: JOSEPiI
•
IMPORTAtit INVENTION;
,
EUPEATOR W.IIING MACII•INE:
. ,• , ,
THE undersigned having becnme the owner nod
proprietor of-Mr. John ethagert's newly invented
Patent Washing Machine, foi the connlY
and is now making the it - Mclnnes at his: Ahop..itt Potts.
vine, where he has a supply On hand for inspection'and
sale. at the very modemite price of seven dollars.
This machine for eliepPness, etlieacy and perfedtinn
in any respect, is wit knit exceptionl the,grentest inven
tion in the known Worfdl hi is the only , washing\ ma
chine among t lie.many '4.housand that have imen pro
nounred PERFECT. !t1 washe witlinut robbing or
scrubbing. tearing or wearing. essitig nr Squeezing
knocks off i 0 buttons, dims all the er* work of clean
sing Hems, Tucks, Frills; Arc., in a feiv minutes
witches clean all coats: vests. pahtaloons. shirts an'
bed clothing of the dirtiest kind, Willi! less than, one
tenth part of snap need ,- Ssary in the ordinary way of
washing. A girl of twalve years nld can wash more in
two hours, titan twOlvdmen in a- whole, day by hand.
.ILA
' ISC. 4 VERN.
Pottsville, August 3'
BECKER'S EYE SALVE •
a fresh supply of Or.' Beek,.is f:ye Salve, a stir
remedy for sore and inflamed eyes. juin reecive
and for sale at ' .• .131ASITLNi'S Drug, stem.
August 17'f • ' 33
MITIRIC.11), .
. •
ME RCHANTS' HOTEL
41 CouAlgat Stiee; '
NEW YORK.
Angusi2lth 5..1 r l 34--
• I rci T. Iron!!
;
TUST. received of tho 'Fork Store a large and genPral
assortment. of Rllad. agitire,..llat.and Round Bar
ron of all sizes, alsoAlannnered srfgare. Irln 'froth 1
inch to-RI, mad road tnrini;s. Sledgea 'and - Hammers,
...Crow bars, Slit rods fOr horse itioes,,Juniati nail rods,
Band Iron, &e:; 5.., 14SO Splkes and Nails:in their va.
riety. t
t t 11./WA111) VAB.DLEY.
Jan. 4, ISIS. " -
• n'!3
'SE W. edition,iievi;ied and ;coirp c led, and
adapted- to - the, present practice. Pnco
$4 50,just published and fur 'sale . by •
Jan. 4, '1845, B.ANNAN; Ag7t.
Common school Speaker;
Rem, collection of Original and Selected Plcces for
Reading and Recitation, Price. 50 Cents, just pub
lished and Pvt. sale by j, J B. BAONASi, Agent:
February :22„ • 8
LEA.OEIT j
k Inch Leaden .
Inc o h
do do'?
Just received and'Or sale by • ; • ;
A.tig. f. 4 •;"; B. SAIINV: Wet
.• . ,
Motto, Seals-. , :;; : • '
.._._
•
ANew and beantiiel article in sheets. fait reeeived
arid for vale by
', , 1 B, BAbINA.N, Art.
Feb. V., . '1 , ' i - )n 8-
-----
---------- -
EA. PAPR.--4..beautifuriirtiele of Teti.pe
. per, for the. u* of hierihauta i julArpr-ehqui
4 1431 ° -
- ' • . 'B. D.t.i.Nix+N
8,1445,
• °
S..IVIIMICK •
AT''ORNEY AT, LAW, -••
so.
' rpfrsvaz,E,'
Will practice in 'the ie4ei" : 4. Schuyikil Co
.~•7-
• BRUSH - 0 ! nsugngs••
follE ,aubseriberlilitst received a beautiful as - 1
,;• 11 aortmout ofEald;•• at'Cnradiand Clothe • Britahes,`;
irom.lo.cen taro $1 Wl' of 4.Enerlcan arounitacture, bet. •
ter, -handsomer and 'cheaper than the English 'and",
French ante's; all.of ichit 1M sold Very cheap.
Among tbalailare Lathes'
;:- i_.> NJ WNW 4111/U-','i
M.I!===.ZIIMMMI=
I' ••••••
'
ME
AND ,I4TSVIILE GENERA'', ADVERTISER.
1 . 3.1N1.N.
11•1
3 ." • 17
3:.
BANNAN, AGENT„FOR THE PROPRIETOR POTTSVILLE, SCHUYLKILL C I OUNTY °PA.
,
FIRE INSURANCE
INDEMNITY. AGAINST LOSS FIRE
The Franklin Insurance Co.
OF PIIILAbELPIIIA,,
Capital $ 400000, Paid in
Charter P l erpetual, •
CONTINTI.TE to make Inatiranre , permanent and Hin
ited, on every desermtion of property, in town and
country on the usual favorable, terms. Office 1631
Chestnut Street near fifth Street.'
CHARLES N. BANCKER, President
' DIRECTORS, '
Charles X. Bankcr, iSasttcri _Greet, •
James &ort, Frederirh Brown,
I Jacob R.Lntitk,
Thomas S. Wharton, I Gm". W. Richards,
Tobias fragifFr, IMorderal D. Lewis.
CIIARLES G DA.NCRER. Sce'y.
The subscriber has been 'appointed agent for the a
bove mentionedinstitotion nd is now prepared to
make insuro ace, on every description of property, at
the lowest rates. '
. . .
A XISREW 12SSITEL:
Pottsville, June 19,f1Sil; • ! , 25—ly
• ,_
•
. &TICE I V THE- •
SprnigHG en, Mutual iiasuratibe
•
. i• ' Company. • :
TIIIS having organized according :to th e .
provisions of its charter, is now prepared to make
Insurancei neatest toss by rw'e on the mionat principle,
cornhineOvith the security of a joint stock, capital.—
The ad i vatitage of this systAn is, that efficient security
is'atThrded'at the:lowest rates that the business ran be
done for, as the Whole profits (less an-interest net to
exceed d pereent. per annum ortthe capital) will bele
turned to the'pleinheis of the institution, without thkr
becoming responsible for nhy oft he engagements or 11.
. abilitiesof the-CoMpony,fuitherihrin the premiums
ae
mallypaid: „
The greet sucCesti which, this , system has met With
wherever fit has been introduc.ed, induces the Directors
to rermest the attention of] the public to It, confident.
:bath requires hut to lie.und^rstood to be appreciated:
The act of Incorporation. and any explanation in f re
gard to if, nuty he obtaioo by applying at the Offire
.
Nurf,,,,ev.corner yf Out an W eed sts.,o.• of B. DAN..
NAN. Ptittstilie. .:' 1 ' •
, • LAWRENII:ISTIUSTPT, Psisident.
1311AAR, frktre ary. .
• ' ' Dinukrons, •
• - atinvin Striation. •irtobert L. Lou head,,
Joscph Went, c I . George M. Troutnian,
. ' ki;tinuel Townsend,
P. IL Lacuerenne, Chartes.to kes,
George %V Ash, Abraham It. Perkins, - •
May IL IS1.1„.1 ! • • ' to—
. The subscriber has beenjappointeti Aren't for the a
bove Company,"and is now ready to make insurances
on all descriptions of piopertv ,at rates much lower
than naval. varying frnmiyefli on the $lOOO to $lO
per #.loilirannually. The rotes perpetually en stone and
hriek flpildincs.in Coed locations is only d per cent-.-and
if the Company should nroVe, to a'profitible concerti,
the persons insnrinciin it partake of the profits - without
incittrine , any risk. Th..e
l ch arter is the same as
those of the Insiirante Gompanies in New.Frgland:
I 1 , 4 i further past culara app y to.the subscriber.
; . • ! • ' • - li. B %NNAN.
THE GißAltl); LIFE INSURANCE,I.ANNU
ITY 'Ft TRUST CO.. OF 'PHIL ADA:
OFFICE 159 ICHES.NUT ST:
TAKE Insurance - on Idyes,erant Nnpuities and En
dowmente. and rerelife and exeuite •truste. •'I
Rates f or iti tra r tn e r $lllll en a single life.
Age Fort year. -!. For; years.. ForLifa:
annually: anntally,
9.4) .$0 91 95 $1.77 ~ •
30 '1 1.. 11%6 •36 ,
40 1 60 I 1033 1 eo
50 • 106 2.00 • 4. 60 - ,
60' 435 - j 401 -4. 700 •
EXAMPLE :LA person nkfid io yearn neat birth-day:.
by payinz the eqmpanyill 31; would scrim! , to hia'.f.t.
amity orrheirs stoo, shohld tirdie In Inc yeqii ;or for
$l3 In Jhe ier tires In chem'aleoo; or it. r 417 00•anriu,
ally for7 ,. yPais ,he net to to them ft fhOit ehonld he.
die 11 . 17' years ;. or fors 00. paid annually during
life ha .provides.' for them $lOOO weenever ha dill;
'for $2.58 they. wouldreeeive ,05000 Orcridei her-die tri
oneyear.• , ' •', I
• • , . • .3,tarianit '2O, Mls.'
TILE Ntanazeti of this company, ,itt a meeting .held
on the `27tli&lDecenther aererahly to the (Yodel;
referred,in the,ortithlßl prospectos circtilar Pf the
Company'. apPropriated a Dorms or adilitionro all poli
cies for the whole of Ore, remairtinz.lin .force. That
were ilued print to the Ast of January,
,•1112. Those
of them therefore which Is ere issued in.:the yerir 1830;
will lie (rmitled to 10 per cent upon, the ) siint insured
making, an addition of 8100 on 'every * lOlO. That is
. 81100e:wilt •be paid when', the poliry,heron;s, a claim
instead Ortheltloooorluinhily ineurtif, s' Three policies
that were.issued in IFa7 vill be entitle/1 to B.f per cent,
or ftS7 50 on every !Imo. And thOse Issuel(inl93B,
will. be entitled to 71. air tumor , $75 on'every lOU,
and in ratable proportion on-all said' policies Issued
prior to let or; Jarleary,lB.l2., - - . • -
Pomo will be t , rehlitett to each polciek
books endorsed on presentation at the Office. -.. •
II is the dreien of theChmpany; to continue to make'
Whine or tionus to the policies fur life 6014
periods: • , , . •
, . II ; V. RICFLARDSr President. ..
- • Joni p.' . .ismrs, Actuary'.
• tc:e.The s'ithecritier haic,heen aptimatee, Asent for the
abovc4tistitution, and re,lprefiare4l elfeCA Insnrances on'
nt the published rates. and give - an yinfsrmatlo
desired un ;the SubJect,.on •apolication at Ibis hts;e. ,
. I ..,DENJA.MIN- tIANNAN
' sPottsv)lM Feb. Bth, - I ' . ,
DR. LEIDY'S
J . .
•
Sarsaparilla Blood Pill's: •
•
Fr HE °sty . •Ftz.t.s it ekistenee:cMiraining 'Samna
] Tall in their composiiiiin. ' '
They purify the Blood rand Flitids Of the body, arm
cleantie the litOMVlthAtidl Botvela from all noxioue sob- ,
it:ioreif that produce disense. ,
' They are comnored - entirely of vegetable Extracts:
(free' from merritry,andi minerals) }which make them
the safe,st, hest; and wont Oficacioas of any other pills in:
eximenre. ' ' • ,' I - ':- ' -•
' f theireffieaey have here-.
, Seteraittiouswid ierfifirOgis 0 , _ ,
tiq'ore heen published, abed their sales are la-Teasing
thnusan,ls. X) re than One Atilliim boxes
leave alreatWheen evict since their intrilduction. ,
21198 E THAN 10.00 . 0 BOXES
have herrn Sold iii-Phitadelphia alone, the past. year;
thus sie?w fag that, in the place where they ardinanufac
turini they'haVe a reptiyitirrn„ greater than ,any' other
high arises frornthe fact that Da..3.lctotris' wen
knorr7,, at home as a rekuqu ti pills are
consegiiently ' employed ;tiliti greater cep fidente than
any oilier; . in addition tothelrolv n efficacy: '
Quality end ; not qbaniity is a valuable attribute be
binding to thein; dne boidoing more good Limn two , to
four or flthers: , „
advised, therefore mie n ne easily iequlres 'to
take none other than'
,DR% LEI.DY% BLOOD, PILLS.
Try them! (they cast 10 ^5 cents a box.) Tr:them!
So satisfied will you be of their good elects, you
will never take any others: After you have tried all
other kinds: then trvDr., teidy's plc .d Pills,•the diffei -
citce.tv ill soori-lie itscovered.. No change,.of.diet no re
straint' front occuptitioni or fear of catching cold need
be appiehendcd; young and old maOake . ihetn with e—
qttal safety. ; , ;. .
g - Princi ,, at Office Depot, litr, Leidy's ,Ifeallh
Emporlom No: 19t Nortb SECONDstreet, - nea'r VINE;
Wen of the 13.1 den Batt and Serpents) Philadelphia:
'Also, by Klett' & Co. ' Wetherill, & ott &
Sorts.; A. S, A., E. Roberts k Co„ and city Co., D'rtqgists gen
eretty.i'
. A 1,41 by P. Pomp and Dickson, Easton, J. F. Long,
Lancaster. and tuost puriiecialile Druggists and Store
keepers in the lliated,States.
.Alsolat J. G. liftrAVMS (late'WST. Erin's) Drug
Store, Centro stieet, Pottsvillii. - • . , • • .
Day, P 3,„ • 1 . • 20—
.Roussel's unrivalled .Shavina ,
.n.. "
Aiietv and spiendidlirkicte, no'cv .universally ack
'` noivledged superior. to ail) , Shavink Creamin:the
:United etateS or Europe. - - • . •
Tills delightful preparation. nortequailed for beauty,•
pitrity,aud fragrance ; though somewhat analogous to
Cuerlain's Ambrosial Cream, .and • other similar corn=
pounds, it far surpasses themitil byihe emollient pasty
consistency of, its lather, which so softens the heard
as to. render , shaving pleasant and easy ; It possesses
great advantages peer the imported, article, in being
freihlYprepareil (rota thh hest materials; with the pets:
'egritkill. and is:not only the best, bist alsothe cheapest
for:shaving. It! is'elegantiv put up in
, boxes,
With splendid gilt : • '
. ;Just receiged end fortiale L PY' . ,
Nov,, 45 , . .13. 13ANNAN,..trt-:
.... . ...
itoliss.rws gitt.scuic ELlXlit OF
___ ;
.I..4,LlGl)Edr a tox, thbltbatith mud Teeth..
MIA& wicileartme altd. delight ft 4); edontalgic Eitze
1.- haa.beew far. Altuty yearn Poet, the faa'""ke c ° 9 4-
..eltiod of the well' inaciwri •haustrkif Laint;ier;',Pere e.
I ihi of Paris: Cot keeping the. veat l. ire& i rj a_ gw eet,
' nutting the gums is a healthy condition, and con.
equenUy preventing ttta4eqtY of the _teeth ; it is eon . -
Ida:ad &very- egcnenCian amidill Paris, and la be
i
i ond t r nmparison din most bes.uti I tend perfect • prep-,
• ration of the kind ever offeredt the- pnblie: since it
• received the Mitten approbatiep of the WK. ettni;
pent dental eureeorra ofitbia city. .' • • .. . .
, The Eau de Inuater; elegantly snt up•iii 'ghats 1,61.1'
lies with eptenditrgilt libelm, is a lietutfful and value,.
. let article for 06 toilet,' end 'only needs . tote.itnown,
bectallyappreciatte , i_ , '...'l . 't . 1 - "t . ' 1 ! .. :„..
: • 34 $ 11 rhalYta l and..4 4ll *Jii t .4 , Ti.' SANNAVit , ‘ 1
.
, - - 7"-te-I-n - Lo:.-_,._. -,,-- ~,,,,--,.--,--• .., 1- , 4 ,-.. , , , , e.. , ,-- 4•4,i,,,,,-
... ..,.
- , - N. t ••''-''.• S . "r 7 r •-•- -,,- :', •-- - -
ri.. • • ,
, .
• 1 1 -..,, ':1
~:
. 0 ..
•
. , .
-.... . • T:-'' .‘ \ * - '..
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j'
"I-
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. _
'...-STir=7.l.4l" -/ - r . 7 . ;i'': —. ''• ' '''' • .....)... .
-...?..:. 0 , --21'
...,
........ ....
-mo..
1 ..: ':-...: ': -:, :1 - • .9
NEM
SATURDAY MOTiNI.N . 9 , c JUNE 2,8;
The following.original composition ' s were han
'ded in by Mr. Kateheri:Teachei:of PubliC School
0. 7 1. They are frorp?.:theAftte of ; boys, schol
ars in the school, all' of whom are _ very young,
and ma' 'd whomia few months since, could not
'rite their own names.. In view of such progress,
let no one say oug ht against the Public Schools.—
.
We shall continue them next week.
• 'SLAVERY.
In treating this subject, I feel bound, by the ties
of human nature, to express my sentiments with
.out reserve, and to prpsent slavery:in all , its naked
deformity. Tb true Philanthropist should ,have
a consciousness that be is working for the public
good; and whenever the subject is treated by phi
lanthropic minds;it is regarded as ,a great moral
• , _ • •
evil. If we view it , in its present aspect, we• find
abundant reason to deplore the 'effects which have
taken suchideers root in our peaceful country. I
mean net .onlY Ithe traffic Which is carried on in
ships, by 4hich , thousdnds of human beings Me
• •
torn frpm their r mative country, thei r homes and'
their friends;—but slavery, under the lash, as it
exists in the united Statcs. What ; I ask, Can be
I more ,dernoralizing in ifs influence on society, and
'contrary to the character ot:our profeiSion, as a
civilized, enlightened„sind free fipple, than to see
our fellow men, and our-viry.neighbor4 too, hold
ing in subjection their breilirdn of , colour? Let
the slave holde:rloyer bear in mind, that though,
..Skins May differ; yet affection,,,
Hwells in white and black the same."
And, though the sable sons of Ham may appear
in their eStiinatiim, fit 'fur nothing,else but to be,
held in 'servitude and bondage,' yet they -.haN:e.
feelings and affections as have their cruel,
masters; and I may venture' to say more than]
some !lave; and by proper cultt , ;ation, their intel
lectualfaCulties nay shine as brightly as those of
their white bretkren—instances of which are
record, and might if necessary, be produced to'
prove the assehfOrs.'' But! need not dwell on this
point longer. IC we refer ib Britain, we shall see
that she has blottea out the shame, arid swept from
her national hcMor, the foul iepioach of negro
bondage. And why shall 'not Aiterica alto, erose
national 'escutcheon these Characters of
'blood? Is there.any obstitlctiOn in the Way? 'l'(ri,ll
our cotton, rice,
,and•eugar plantations be any . the
viOrso' cultivated by substituting volUntdry labOr? ,
We, as a Pe r opl and a :nation professing ;to be
free, acid offrriript..ole'ctiOn to". all who enter our
dordniiona, vith this vile reproach,-:
th'ai while Libeiii and Independence are inscrib
ed on our bar wefain' — ealling our.elves a
favo'red'Peoi,le, and a panein:far Other nations to
imitate; we ate at'the came time cheri.h ng one of
he Irina vile and contemptible evils that ever dis
ayed a iia . 6n.':' . AcCordinglothecensus of 1816,
icre aro' up . aards of tiic!'mitions of slaves in the
'Uniteil - tates; and when we think or the cruelty
to aie'enbject; the harilshiks
snit prlyatiiins . they hive tc; eniltire: and , -the paiils
inflicted on them' by tile 4sli, it: is enough to touch
a heart'cif adamant.- '
,sTEANtristg:sEs AND 'RAIL-ROADS.
Steam Engine's arc Cipplitl,tOboats i and a 1. 5 .0 to
cars, llut when, used •for the latter purpose, they''
are called lecimlcitives. A number of locornotives
are constantly employed in transporting coal over
'theßeadir.g Rail toad from this region, to Phila
delphia, in which. place . they: depend chiefly upon
us, for their supply. These locomotives o'se so
powerful; as to diav'frorn sixty-five to one hun
dred and twenty ,large icon cars, carrying about,
five tons of coal: each. Steam Engines are also
used for -Mills, Mines, litanufactoriesr&e. The
Steam Engine is very useful, nod without : its aid
here, we would ba;e'no pewer, except horse.povv
er to take our coal to- market, and bring tip our
nierchandize, nor could we go from one town to
another so sveiftiy!iiedeasily as we do at preseit.
And besides Ono locOmOti;:e is equal to twenty hor
-see, and thile are- t ilocomptives of forty or fifty
'horatiiiower, the-only diayback Cs the number of
iMcidents,but Many .wise people say..tbe . re would
be as,many accidents; if horse power were:emPloy
ed. ,ivhen'ever the Work.:
men, come to`M .to cut it
down'toa level. With'the' rest of the toad, or run
a passage. throughit ; .tbeSO piisages:crd
_ called
When a - lOcoMcitive is going through
one of - th'ese tunnel.;, iptirkshf fire frequently find
their way in the cars ; these :sparks burn 'small
holes in collars' and shawls.ind sometimes ru f fle
the' t r einPer 'of the la%lies, byburning boles in. their
-LOCOmotives 'often do'coniiderable do;
age, by . settirig'fire propeity , ; they:endeavor ler
prevent this, birtiaing-opark - catchers, and it cer
tainly right io'ber•preiented, as it is' verY bad for
theim to buin'Othe'rlieOple'i Pro * p'erty: " -
, . .
AMUSEMENTS
Some boys say, it is so dull to go to . school;
•
but for my . part r. tis vvery crent-with' No
thing is: more :pleasant, lima on Saturday; after
noon after. we ?lave been in school' all the week,
when a. Party; or 'inicom' pa'nion saYcerne
ley and let us play'6all;cirflY our kite, or'go down'
to the'Sch'ullicAl:and trtakelittle boats, arid as our
PhiloS9Phylias!tatight u's . to:rnikethe best advan
tage of the wind,' We 'wlll know better how to
place puF4jl.s;lOrtoge,.itrid see theth draw coal
out. of .the repot; or take civialkin the Woods and
lear the birds sing'ilieit:iretty songs, but we will ,
he sureirtet. l 4. , . ienbli.ariy, of their nests, Again
have' heard boys wish . for',;;acation, riew'when we
have so many
` ylidays . in succession, we get tired
of ;them t,for._tse fiat few, days we have great,
sport, itut wish for scincd again, and when
our 9cation isloyer, we arc glad of it. : -
PITCPESTER , ; pa 'ears.
• yorrti.--croutti :Is' as''
,e flowing stream',
whose current' the - shadow:may test but not remaink
siieshinals ;ehttinil :to its: gi ad. waters and the flow,
or wilt spring ilamir.iti banks, despite of the win. ,
try -aerie thillind ..A.!yeer in youth" is'
like If month in'ipring; it is Woriderfnl 'to hbeerve
ihe rapid eltestion that is :brought by' the genial'
AO vitrifying. l i nfluenee 'of these few fleeting days:
thei - geirrFoilianls into a istifcsiul the Inittinte. a
nnixi-ArAwiezkot4.,4l4‘dir, • '
111. LA.PAyETTE DODSON,..
Aged 18 years
•
-• • ISA AU. EM BEEN!' SEVERN,
-.'Aged 11 years
:y
FromiXScruthern Literary M msenger
TIME PRESENCE OF GOD.
Oh 'Thou who tling'st so fair n . robe •
elondaaround the bills titredj-
The mountain pillars of the globe
Whose peaks sustain'thy throne, oh God--
All glittering round 'the sunset skies' .
The flee} , wing; are lightly furled;
As if to shade from mottal eyes "I
The glories of yon upper world:
There while the evening star upholds,
In' one bright spot their purple folds, •
My spirit lifts in silent prayer
For Thou, oh God of love, art there
Thelsumther flowere, the fair, the sweet,
' IJp springing frs;ely from the sei,
In whose soft look tyes,tieem to meet
• • •
„ At,every step, thy !Miles, oh God it
The humblest soul their sweetnes s i harep.
They bloom 'in palace, ball or cot
Give me, oh Lord a heart like theirs,
IContented with my lowly lot:, ' •
'Within thy bright ambrosial bells,
in odors sweet thy spirit dwells ;
Their breath may send to scent theiair--
'T'ls thine, soh Ciodl for thou art the re.
Hark, from the casement lctV,and dim,
What sounds are those that 611 the breeze
It utthe Atsantsaveniag hymn
Arrests the fisher on the seas ;
ThC old man leans his silver hair's .
Upon his light suspended oar,
Until those soft delicious airs
Have died like ripples, on the shore,
Why do his ayes in!softness roll 1 .1
What melts the manhood from hisioul„l
Tha heart is filled sv` i ith peace' and prkyer;
.
For•Thou,oh God, art with him there; •
The bird's among tbe summer bloorris
Four forth to thee their hymns of love ;
,Then, trembhug on uplifted plumes." ,
They leave the earth, and soar above,'
We hear their sweet familiar airs , I
Where o'er a sunny spot Is found;
BOW lovely is a tife like theirs, ""
Duffusing swetnes all" around: •
From alone to clime, from pole to pole,
' • Their inteetest anthems softly- roil ;
.'Till, Shelling on the realms of air,
r„
. They reach Thy throne in gr"ateful prayer.
Those siars—thoise tioatMg isles oflight,'
' Bound which the cloud unfurl their sails;
Pure as a Woman's eche of white , . .
That trembles round the form it yeils—'
Th • ey 'touch the heart as with a spell,
Yet set the soiling fancy frbe ;,'
...." ,
And oh.. how sweet the, t.ales'they tell •
' Of faith, of peace, of love; and Thee,
• Each caging storm that wildly blocs.' • •
Each balmy breeze that lifts the rose, •.,.,
Sublimely graid, or softly fait-- -
They speak of Thee," for - thouthere.
The spirit oft opprest with doubt
` May strive to cast' thee "front ihought ;-
But who can shut thy presence out, -
.Tbou mighty Guest that cornetts 'untaught t
la spite of all our cold resolves
- Magnetic-like, wh.sre'er we be, " •,
Mill the,thinightful heart res . °Nei -
And point's ant reread lag upt o 0+;
We cannot shield a troubled breast . _
' Beneath the confines of the blest 7 .
' Alioie, below, on earth in air, . . ,
• For Thou, the living God, art there.
Yet far beneath the cloisds outspread.
' Where soatiing, Fancy oft bath been,
"There is a laind•wliere Thou has said
The pure in heart shall enter in ; , ~
There in those realms so calm!: , bright,
,
. ' flow . many,a loved and gentle one '
Bathe thr:ir soft plhmes in living light
That sparkles from that radiant as
, .
• There, souls once soft and sad as ours
Look up and sing amid fadeless Hewers ;
Tney dream no more of grief and tare,
1
For thou the God Of peate art there.
Loniscille, Ky. • ' - AMELIA.
An Infidel and his Family.
The New Yet,k Evening-Mirror of the 16th
inst., contains sn interesting communication frcim
GruNTtuonnuarr, a distinguished New Yorker
-- - -being hie reminiscences',Of New York fifty-one
years' ago. We make the following extract, rela
tive to an Infidel, ,which conveys its own Morel—
and 'an excellent one too, for :all who choose to
profitby it: • : 1
There came a man toWorkin our shop 'by the
nameof Williams. He brought Hrittx him from
England . , a nice little woman for a wife, and also
two young children. Williams was a genuine
radical of the mew lichee— L .-could talk long and
loud about the verfectibility of44nan nature'—
'tliemower of the mind,'--and the 'sound sense of
the people,' who had the capacity to convert this
world of otirii into aParadise: He was soon taken
up by the pure republicans of th'at.day, and hon
ored with a seat in the wigwam,l by the side of
. Hurr,Fellows, and other philosophers Of the F rench
school. Such an holier, heaped Upon the tlepil of
an tnili'sh Manchester juurneiman blacksmith,
nearly. turned is brain..' _
. .
Seen after .this event there appeared in our
streets n blind 11111 . 10410 'was either born so; or
who had lost his.sight by the visitation -of Divine
Providence, .His name was 'Paimet. Be, was
preacher of inOdelity. His church was the As.
sembly-roomin Walnut street, which stood where
`cedar was opened elm years ago.
When Williams sailed'from England he brinagh
with:him a large quantity of an a-baptist
b'etlr in his head
.and chest of bilks. For come
menthe he seemed to act in accordance with his
professions, Every Sabbath 1113 went with his
'Wife and. children to hear thelpreaching of that
eminent divine,lheßes;. Dr. , Foster, in the Bap
tist chapel in . -Gold street: but he was soon led
away by the hoary ,leaded philosophers to the
Temple of Reasen, l to hear the preaching of l'al 7
mei—that blind leader ,of - the hlirid, He drank
deeply of the cold and, cheerless waters of that
well of delipair-Lend shortly afte i rwardi proclaimed
hirreself a therongh-deist... Nosl the !Church 'bell
chimed no more for him antl,hia. His wife sat at•
home like the mother of deielation on the mount.
of inisery:—bis . thildren wandered thtitugh the by
ways of the town like sheep without a shepherd,
while-he hiinself descended ; into some. wretched
tavern to deal out, under thesanetion of thesaered
name - 0 1 libeity, death mud deism to his gaping
corepatilent. , !.. •
Williains was an excellent workman, and he
Was the first -man who made h coach' spring in
New Yorl. .Trevionsly to hie entering, the den
of death in William ,street, 'he' had .ctimmenced
businesses" his own account, and was thri
ving way. Now esverything, went -wrong with
hiat..:lmhis cagemeseto propagate his' new doe'
trines, he neglected his , belloWs i add busineshie
Weirs went tit decay; arid hetrenmved to the um;
• • I
- NO.
-
I had not each h im for some years, when one
morning he came to irny store about eleven o'clock.
lie asked me fir a quarter of redollar to purchase
something to eat .;
•Willidms,' said I .'has it come to this with you!
you no‘friend r no
4 have, neither friend nor child in the world-to
help me, r was hisiall reply.
This' occurreil in the early 'part of June. I.was
then doing business] iri the Friends' (late} n:,ect
, ing-house in'l.Sheri'street. The apppearahce 'of
the plOce, and the‘slasin of the yew made eiery 7
thing look like a garden which, the Lod had bles
sed.
My three so re were behind the counter
waiting on the customers.' I asked. Wiliiains
about' his children, l and called them all by name.
Sortie were dead—sOme had gone away, he knew
not where, and all, toys and girls,.iiad turned:,out
good for nothing. -
said .there are my three children
--they' never gave me a pang in all their livis.—
Nrr neig t hbor.iver 'brought a complaint against
them—and T haveriothing to reproach them vtiith.
They are the staff o r my age. We are old' ac
quaintancelouid yor 'children and mine grew up
togethor—they well next door neighbors. Why
should your . chitdren be so different from nitric?'
.Howtean I tell,' !replied he. •-,
'Do you rernembei, - *Miami, said I, , the day
you brought your I3ible;2your Gospel Magazines
and youi huge vottnnes of Baptist ditpity into our
workshop, that youl laid them on the ire and be
gan to blow the bellow!. I interposed and bought
them all from;ydu for three dollars, to.save them
from the flames. Ltold you then, that you Would
ruin you children in this world, whether there was
another 'woz Id or 4t. Yuu remember
I do,! was his /ply.
!Was not' righ then!, You sent your •cLil
dren forth into the etreets,where they were expos
ed to o l ery evil. Fled mine to church, where, if
the serMondid-them no good,,it kept them from
mischief. Yuu exposed your children to evil ex;
ample. r I kept mine under my oWri. eye :Until
•
they ware old, enough to judeo. and reason for
themselves.'
He confessed th'at' the event had *shown that I
was, right, and thai he was wrong.
' said he, ,is row too late to retract.—
Had I adhered - toikreligions prirciples - I brought
with me front En land, I believe that r, this day,
•
would have been in as comfortable circumstances
as pny mechanic
I believed so too
Williams, howei-er, continued steadfast' in his
deistical opinions, do the last He sheltetcd Tho
mas Paine, when, on account of his dissipated ha
bits and sioieitly - Aless, but:few persons would al=
lOw the philosopher to enter their doors. 'William
I,
Cvver / contirined to live through poverty and pain
sometimes out of, ihe elms house—sometimes in
At lensth hoWever,lboth philosephers slept with
thlr ftithers; leavir4 their example of the ,Perfee
tibllity.pf human Maitre' to speak ftir itself. •
Dazss.--In mater of dress, there are certain
obstinate and, fOol4h persons who maintain
.an,
indifference to the jaws. of etiquette. They are;
slovenly and shabby in their attire, and excuse
themselves for the fact:in this manner:—'Those;
Win) know me, are Weil aware that I can afford a
good coat if I chi:Jose, and I Care nothing abouti
those who dO not k l now me."{ Pio reason is morel
contemptibly. stupid than this. Suppose that ev..,
ery body acted upjn the same. principle, shabbi.l
ness would eitgent4r slovelidessolovelins would'
produce dirty habits, and dirty habits would -cre-!
ate disease. Again, were this principle reCogni-!
zable, it might be 'applied to other cases. Meal
would say,.what dO we want with fine buildings
Com Mon bricks anil mortar will pro•ect ns agains(
the rein and cold.';. Others would exclaim, +why!
should we use, stfver forks, when plated ones
would do as %refl. A third portion of :society
would say, 'wherefore' paint our carriages and
c . oachesl tat will them mach
if
i
Afouith— , What ,is the use of Ornament 7 we can!
live without ear-rings, chains and neckletea.' A
fifth—me% er Mind' whether the pictures be well ex.!
ecuted or 'not, so !hag os it conveys same idea of
the original f—and:so' on. By this system of
reasoning the very !elements of civilization woul,
be destroyed. Science 'arid-art would die. Tl 4
noble Spirit of emcdtition, which encourages men
to greet achievemints on architecture, painting;
,
, &e. would becrtislied.. The fact is, that our verY.
1 ,
vanity in many respects is an essential principle of
our civilization. It creates, a taste' for ornamentl,
decoration,..embellishment' and splendor; which
encourages trade, i manufactures, commerce, •ECi
once, ert;researchilinvention and genius. If thee'
any one individual throws off the shackels ofthat
etiquette which coMmands him to dress as welt aS
his means will all 'w he is at once,,-alrhough
in a small degtee 7 -div' g from' that 'commonls
principle'nf, cohesion an hesion which cons,*
idates the interesti'of society. , • ' a
. i
.•Triz Fnexcir AND ' Esocisit.—The one greet
of ilia last war ',aught to excite in both
. tions,the . gMaiest mutual. respect. France, with
the aid of half Eprope, couldnot -conquer' Eng
land ; England with the aid of allEnrotie, nove i r
could have' overcome France. bad France been
zealous and united in Napoleon's quarrel.' V. , hen
Napoleon saw, kings and princes bowing before
him at Dresden;• Wellingtoii was advancing vic
toriously in Spain When,a million of men in
1815; were Iniliding Fiance, Napoleon engaged
forrthme days with two armies each singly equal
to 1:a1C:own, -and Was for tvlro days victorious.-i- ,
Equailyind Utterly false are the follies uttered by
silly men.of both countries about the certainty of
onei beating the other. When Englishmen arid
.
Frenchmen meet in war , each may know that they
.
will meet in each ' other all a soldier s qualities,
skill , activity end undaunted courage, with bo
diesable to' do the bidding of, the spirit,-either In
action or enduian4e. England and France tray
do,eitch. other incatleulable mischief by going to
war, -both phYsically and morally t but they min
gain for tittimealvep, or hope to gain, nothing. 41
%%remelt accursed svish in either to wish , to destroy
the Mhert and happily the wish would be as ut..
telly • vain. ita it itmiuld by .*iicked,..iis'tizaky'4 4ife
- SliiMr-.L ;t1 ,
EM
1
",. - '' _Tiiseteiciiii = OivialigißatoizATki:OdiVr 44 .
thb Louisville Journal: RO, a visit to. the Mani.
moth Cave, in Company Oat Ole Ball, a few
days ago, cod thuihrisikr ellut3esito the wonders
. 6( the place, anti dip . laynsu lt eel poerevot his comp
pinion:
I NV,
hours within: the t2i4e,aco,
We - passel, trixtem. -- -41°
ring which we travelle,d'ilighteen milie,bute pia
sent we eannorattenePt,e . tletcriPlialkor it • W e
intend Shntly:ll.7 01)411 4 l1 li.c) or three. weeks thetes
at , !. then we 'hall eitt4or to record . e 1404 of ,
vibe we. ',Ct , and' fetil.!' - ,! No language, houtitter.•
ccu ?ter goo cven:lt faint idea of the visitor's; inx-'
tp'fest.ions. For yowl sve h ave been reading „Ike,
Options
-I 411*the cave given by different traveling,
! •
riariy of them eloquept,ithd pverfuri area we fan
cied that we h.td siinf , tiing• like a. ectititict tos!cep
tion of the great woutler, but We,feit oa Mtbite itz
far uurscht , i, how tio . or',ijaial vain. were all efforts'
,at description, and !ii; , .‘„4llfinitely all preetmcsived
ideas must vast and iremertdotie re•
•
alit?. At, every stop our progress for miles '
through the mighty eajern, the beautiful,the
the aisj ,, slic, the glociMi, the mysterious, ttir
burst upOn fiend, and above oar
heads and beneath' out feet, exciting impresSioms •
that can•nei , er be told t )i forgotten. How strange'
that there ' are muliitutliis in the West, ty;ev i en int
lientuily; that seem r on t ent to pass their
4vithout beholding - ithis,.the grandest and !most
Stupendous of the tvlirks of God. Such a feeling
is indeed a sin agaii 's! nature, and ingratittate to ,
the Almighty. ;
i We Cannot here. omit to mention, that Ole l Bali
took hiSi . violin into.,he cave and•gave us sotne of .
his mildest performances, at the points matt re. ,
Markable for their i‘toriderful echoes. The 0111111 C.
i cras like no earthly ninsis. It seemed, indeed, su•-
perhuman. The whale company were as ;mute'
land motionless as, statues, and tears, copirMir am! -..
gushing tears, streamed from every eye.
.--; ~ .„
MALTEsz ht•nntAqra.— T h e made= women
!lead a very retired i!fei; they are never allowed to
, .
;walk opt withnut t)c.it• parents, nor to speak to
any man unlit they l ,;afe married,, the acquaintance .
with•their htiebandsbang made entirely afterWarda.
When a man. wishes:. to marry, he goes to the fa
ther of the lady he, ailmirea:[who, he may have
,seen once or twice, Through an open door Or win
tdow,] stating what:4 is-; worth, and what ars his
;expectations. - If the 'father and he ate Mutually
;satisfied, the state Of:the case is made known to
•
the
girl, - who is seldom averse to changing her .
condition. Rin k s are/ then exchanged, end the
!young man is invited' tO dinner and tawalk- ont
viith all the family' I4',others and sisters- included.
;ijiowever many there" May be. The nest time •
they meet; is genet;all4 in church to be onitethi-s-...
The ,father of the tuidagixes the trau.aseau part.
r of thabousehold„fi4iture and plate if he be tech,
enough. .1 was Mueli atmisid when Vicenza, tilt
king of hrr children,the two biggeit of whom are.
in the Casly Induktrla; 'mid she thought that the
eldest girl, who isjusi thirteen Years 'old would be
'married in a y ear:4 ; two, for now they were a 1...
lowedito comp out of the for three days es
ery six months, 'Mut: l :luring that time, yarylikely
some young man irMght see and admire her. I '
laughed at the idea !af such a short acquaintance.
but she told me, hat, at the last holidayts; sixty
girls were marrierf,jand the rule had been made
on purpose to give '!thern the opportunity, far 'du.
ring the rest of the Year', they were never allowed
to lea've the walls ;.andeven -their !Arent*, excel:is - I.
ting on some urgent necessity, are only permitted
to see their . childieti at Certain; hours. On Bendel'.
—Mai. and .llr 3.1 arTah'SJourney.
Luntenots Lsaonios•-.Ever?
slitip-boy and dirty blackguard that addressed yen
seethed to hold.cOniferse, in the most classic style.
and I envied.the eaii with which this ragged gen
try seethed to run the most difficult verb through
its tenses and nicups. A ludierous example eC '
the blunders whiili{ we English mitkain the mat- -
tars occurred the other day. My gallant 'friend
Captain G., of celebrity,. of whom I --
made bononrabli,niention in my letter from Pal
ermo, going in to, ari.ovater shop, told the than, in
his - best Italian, that he wished to eat . uuna domino. .
d' Austrici," (Atistrianti,) meaning ostriches (oys
ters.) The Livoriiese Stared a littlest first at this
English cannibal but at tengtb perceiving the .
mistake, and hurpOring the. joke, he replied , PCs.
ro. lei
.bisognerebbe2andsre a Milano, la song° grit
Austrici grazimo'irdio non abiamo qui cite
triehe." '[You mitt go to Milan, sir; ityott wish
to eat Austriarig ;pere, thank God, we have no•
thing but oysters 9: This added to, my &natio.
Lion of what is, gelaiially snowed, that ',tette Ger.
mans are held ..ita-Otat abhorrence in Maly.--Tily
Advenitnes, by . oc4; Maxwell.
Tot tram orifT.I . SECTIR.—How wonderfully eon.
strutted is this - yenutiful organ ofinseet vision
How adrnirably t odapted to the necessities of insect
life! The gabily,daar n fty, presentip,g, las . he
does, such a conspicueue and tempting show of
colours to the :retitie t sweHow; eludes - the feathered.
enemy by - SUpeiint agility of flight. Mere agili.
ty,however, would avail.notning without the aid'
of powerful elfis.:l Accordingly, nature baa given
him sommtnit Miire than twelve thOusatidi bright
and piercing (1;110, seine looking upwrudi,:"same .
downwards, mote :backwards, end some on either,
tide; In the ants, there are fifty of these facets
or eyes ; in the herve-fly, four thousand; jin but.
terflieS, UpwrridS of seventeen thousand thtee htut 7
dreg 'and fifty-'five have been counted, nhj, is
some coleopteronOr scaly-winged insects; there
have been nhinhered•no less than twentpeight
t h ousan d auckeiglity 7 ii:ght--Pelglechnio &elate.
Ilipps IlEsi l s';—Washington once called upon •
an elderly lady, whose 'little grand daughter, at.
the close othis toll, Waited on him to the .d00r,..
and opened to let ham opt. The gene i rid. with :
his custorbiry-Urki,nity, thanked her, and laying .
his hand:uitoAliCi head. said :—"Jay denj, I wish
you - a, better "Yes, sir—to let you
_ins', •
was the pionipt giid' beautiful reply.
.._
BEAUTIES lifaci!sc...7—The New Itoo3pirit
of the Time;so.o l , epeaking, of Peyton% any,
:
Barney infoTinect us That on the 4th mile of the . •
2d heat ho was f4tful. the race was !oat. 'He had
been spurring fifainare so ibeeisantry that her hk*
cerated sides heMime canons, mid he - changed At. •
seatill order' io.get a new flesh•! Hecpatd not
have won the race by an inch more than he did!.
Some perrice*reported to the amiable Post Tank, .
than a maliciOuS enemy spoke ill of him to As
world. .-Let: liim perseire," said Tomo% ahis
rancetr give:lll4 no pain. How:puck better its ,
it that tie snonl4 speak kli . of me to ttie 'wend.
than that all OF , world should speak ill of. -14 i
Tho Weeter4.N. Y. papers give so seannt • ofr
the burning orlovernor Wright, .in hri
hic prva friends; in #llegttany =Wyo.
who took strong mode of manifesting. eigio •
hostility to bit; Yet& : . -
Ismarrns—An hoofs industry willlo.
to promote I,citserfulnesr, suppress evil hum"
ti
• -
' -
CI