P
H
CANDIES.
'ONLY 12} cts. PER Tb. WIIO,LESALE.
Entry bode.ploutd buy catidiesjemns, orangu 4•c• •
AT RICHARDSON'S, '
No. 42 Market street, below second street,
,ruiLADEL.rme/.'
The Cheapest Candy tstablistuaent in the World:
. •
MITE subscriber having made considerable lin -
AU provemenr in his manufactOry, is nove enabled
to offer his very superior Steam clarified Candy, at
.a less price by 15 per cent. than it has ever been
offered at. The price now.charged is only $12,50
per hundred lba and the article defies competition.
Also on hand. al conesponding prices, a full as
sortment .of fresh and dried fruit—Bum, cordials..
syrups, jellies, pi - anis, sauces, sweet oil, olives, ca
pers, anchovies, sardines, &c.
Lemon Syrup of a superior civalify, pat op in good
style, and Reid at prices varying from- $1,50 to 4.00
per dozen. •
It is only necessary for purchasers to try the goods
ofthis•establishment once, to be'entirelv 'convinced
of the advantages to be derived from purchasing at
INIO. 42. ; -
Pifilada:, August 2, 21-3mq
•
maaGo
14-30
C A R D, .
GOLDEN SWAM HOTEL,
No. 69, X. 9dst.,above arch at.,
rnizanzLruts.
CHARLES WEISS, PROPRIETOR,
;
- BOAit,D-1 DOLLAR PER DAY. '
Willis house is convenient to business, and only one
- ' . square from Market Street.
' * PLEASE CALL -at
N. B..—Stabling for horses—Livery stable attached.
-Philada., July 26, 3O-4mo
Pruga, Medicines, Paiiitii; Oil, Glass,.4T.
. Thompson, Pancoast &Co
wuot,Es.ALE-osuccisTs,
• O. 40 MAISET BT. PUILIIIA,
• _ 11..V1 . ; constantly on hand:a large as
forlment of Drugs. Medicines, Paints. Oils,
• .E v - Dye . .F..telii,..te.,a” .1: which they offer for
•-
• -- 17 eale;at the lowest Picot ,
~
z 4 -1 1- T., I'. U. Co., being agenta fo• ins:lnfer:
• '" tarers . of pure %Vhite,Le,:d, also for 'reve
al Window 'Glass and Hollow Ware Works, are
lherebyenablai to sell those articles at Manufactu
icr's prices. and sometimes even less; •
N. N.—Country Merchants, Physicians and oth
.era, are respecTuflv invited to call, befiire purchasing
icisewhere, and they will find it to their advantaze to
,do so, as they .. .car..rely on obtaining goods free from
adulteration. :
. July 19
ogg4N BOOTS '&
SHOES cdga
BT TUE PACKAGE.
• . . CHEAP FOR CA S&
NO. 69, CHESNUT STREET, PHIDADA.'
TT LIE subscriber don; an exctusively cash busii
ncsa,wlll sell good quality Boots and Shoes, of•
every description, at Manufacturer's prices.
irr,Purchasers arc desired to examine The Mar
-1 het. and berme buyin - g. to 'call at No. (19 Chesnut
street,Philada. THOMAS L. INA NS..
Philada , Jahr 19, , 29 —Gmo
.5. & J. ,I,ALLEI4I & Co.,
1V . 0.7, South Wharles, below Market street.'
PHILADELPHIA,
LTAVE es - instantly on hand, and offer for sale, Bleach.
-Lied and Unbleached Winter and Spring Sperm Oils.
• Bleached Lard and Elephant nil.-
Bleached and crude Whale Oil. -
Tanners' Oil. -
' Also, Sperm Candies. Rice..Grott ndnu is, ALc„ to which
4bn attention of purchasers is invited .
Philadelphia, July 19th4.
PHIL 3D.1. .11DVERTISEMENT.
GEO. W. CROSS,
Wholesale Forejgn 4;Domestie Dry Good Store,
• At No. 30, Barth st. Philada.
Ist running south st., below Third street.
ALL Goods are sold at Package of Auction cost Fri- .
eee, for nett cash, or if on six months credit, 5 per
cent is added to the bill.
The Subscriber intends to keep what is strictly relied
a one priie store," and to sell all his goods at Pack
age or Auction cost !takes for nett cash, or on time for
approved credit, and wilt then add .5 per cent to the
bill for the credit.. lie has establisned his business on,
, that principle, and finds it gives general satisfaction.
Customers can rely in bilying, their goods, at the very
lowest market rates, as the loWest prices are asked
first, by which time is eared, to both purchaser and
seller, and no necessity for beating dOwn.
Ge has constatitiy on hand, and will continue to be
supplied with a good assoainent of seasonable staple
Dry Goods, designed for, and adapted to the near
country trade ; to which he now invites the attention
of the - blercirtnts of this neighborhood ; impressed
with a belief that they like many others, will patron=
Ize the system of transacting business adopted and
strictly adhered to by the advertiser. "
tts- Come and see • , GEO. W. CROSS.'
No. 10 Dank Street,
Philada. July 5,
MINING ENGINEER,
AND ,
Mineral Land Agent
r‘XAMINATIO`iI of Alines and h.:grates:Surveys,
Topograpliicnl Plans, Transverse and vertical
sectional drawing,s_ exbibiting the Geoldgical strati
ficationor property; tracing beds of iron ore and
coal; examinations for F itel of from Blast Furnaces.
and Reports made thereon, by -
THOM ‘S S. RIDGWAY, jr..
Mining. Engineer, and Real Estate Agent for Miner
al Lands, No. 94 Walnut street, back.
l'hiladelphia. July;l2, 1815, 2Ft_
DALE'S DOUBLE . BEAM
PLATFORM SCALES;
: DALE'S Single Beam
.
i.-
"
Milr; • '.
Patil)rm Scales
. Double' Counter
" sintre
• v "Even - " " •
Brass Beam " . "
''t . ' Iron • .. ~
. ' ' .- - Patent Balances, " •
i. , .! • ,• 8 ring ' ',
V. - . ' VtingandNest- Veights
-•.'s • for sale WHOOESALE
e.-
ill AND RETAIL, at the
, . . SCALE WAREHOUSE
OP .
- • GRAY 4- BROTHER,
• No. 31 WALNUT St.,
pealers in all kinds ofScales and Weights. '
N. B. All Scales sold by us are warranted to give
satisfaction in every particular. S. &11.
Philadelphia March 29 13--
SPRING BALANCES,
IADOZEN SALTER'S Inirnoven SPRING RAL4N
LFCES, with and without Dlnhes, with a full supply
of the ditTerent sizes of Dales Platform, and Counter
SCALES. just Received and for sale at the SCALE
Wharehouse of
_
WM' 4. BROTHER,
No. 34 WALNIIT St.. helm Sccand.
Philadelphia March 29, 13-
SCALES et 50.--DALE'S EVEN BE AM CQUN
TEII-„SCALES ARE MORE DURABLE ACED
RATE, AND CONVENIENT thah any , : Scale inn
will Weigh from one grant to 100 pounds for sale at th . ,
very low price of $1 50 each. Larger size $5, an d
85 50 with Dish, warranted to give satisfaction.
GRAY & BROTHER;
No. 34 WALNUT street.
Philadelphia- March 29,
FARQUHAR & CA.APENTER
CONVEYANCERS; •
56 WALNUT STREET. PIULADA.
- Money Loaned on Mortgage, and heal Estate botight
nd .01a.
-Philadelphia, April 10 10:31
. •
alsttaq!!!!!
... l*.fir•Vty_M DeFer.liCntra,,Avt
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT
AriN and:after December I, 1814, no Passenger Train
:NJ will be run on Sundays.
-Hours of starting on and after Monday; April 14.
Front Pottsville, at . 8 A. DL, 1 Daily except Sun
" 8 A. M.,
DOORS OF' PASSING READING.
Fur at 91 A. M., 1
" 113 A. M., .1
RATES OF FARE.
•
Between Pottsville 'and Philada., $3,50 and .3 00
..• Reading, $1 40 and 1 20
Philada.,, April 11.
Iron and Steel
THE eubscriber offers for Pale on the ninst favorable
terms a general assortment of the beat quality
English refined and (Autumn iron ;
American rolled and hammered Iron; •
Spring, Cast ari d Shear Steel;
Swedes and American Blister Steel.
Also; hoop, .sheet, hand, 50'0, mall, round and
square iron.
Juniata hope nail and oiler slit rode, Ste.
JOHN W. MIDDLETON, '
279 north 24 st., above Callowhill Si., near the R. R.
3a-lys
Philadelphla Auction Sales.
C. J., itir6l.l3Ell Auclionccr.•
No. 51 51searr ST, BELOW SECOS„ ST. PH/ [ADA.
Ttegu/ar sale dayst
Imported and American Dry Goods Tue.day & Friday
. Mornings.
shop Goods—Every Wednesday Afternoon.
Boots, prog.ans&c.Tuesdays and Fridays at 12 o'clock
g.". Country Merchants will find ad these Sales, a large
and general a , Aortniesit otlinis , rie.l and C.nuesti, - Sta
ple and Fain.) Com!, to w hick their :Litentimi ie invited
Goods delivered IM Itm day' of Sale: nr a 6 a respmr-
Pers.n will lie'rn all elldallee,Wll it a small re -
iirtra•ration,
..)5•111 park and forward goods as directed.
Phltada., Jdnuary 11, '
. .
. , i • .
. .
1•' . 1 .
. .....- , .
. . - 11. 71 7
. . , .. 1
. : .
' S ....
.. .
I WILL TEACII.VOU TO rum= THE DOWELS OF IGIE EARTH, AN D, BEING OUT TROIS TIM CAVERNS OP , 1101INTAINS.: METALS - WHICH 'WILL GIVE STRENGTH' TO OUR HANDS AND SUBJECT ALL N ATURE TO OCR ustiAND i.,zestrits,
, .
. .
WEEKLY BY BENJAMIN 'BANNAN, AGENT FOR THE IT.OVIZIETOB.,TOTTSVILLE, SCI - WYLKIT - 41.4 COUNTY, -
1 •
VOL- XXI
MEDICINES. I
~~f
~=~,
TM YOU Cl lle hez.
ranlw \ . m..mmm.ml - mrJ, - • I •
. OR TIIE LITTLE SUFFERER'S FRIEND.
entire vegetable preparation for the destrue
n-tiert of Worms arid cure of bowel complaint, free
from all delelet ions drugs mild and certain in its Ml
oration, and remarkably pleasant to take. so much so
that children will ask tot tied& they once get a taste
Remembir that llobcdsack's Worm Syrup is the one
and that all others arc base counterfeits; be Eurc and
risk for llobensack's and see that it has the• written
signature ofJ. N• &G. L. llobensick. on the label,
pasted on the bottle. The following certificates, are
amongst the many in our possession.
• PIIILADA., Rec. lfith,iBll.
• ME.ssals. cbmpliance with your
request. I send you Iles; few , lines, certifying that I
obtained a bottle of your Medicated Wurm Syrup
for my son, a lad II years nf.age, who as I ant con
fident, wag severely afflicted with Wormi, and sur
prising to tell, he found immediate Each I would
therefore recommend it to the public as a safe and
effectual remedy for children afflicted with Worms •
Yours, &c. Rev Jowl KtsztNnttrE,
Eight street, four doors below Green.
•
‘29-3mo
This is to certify xhat . some two or three weeks
since, two of my children were attacked with
Worms—l tried every remedy that I knew or heard
tell of, .but without any effect. they still growing
worse and worse, until Mc disease', had obtained an
alarming and FATAL character; so much so, ihat I
and all who saw them felt satisfied that DEATH would
close the scene if relief was not immediately obtaln
ed. Otte of the children presented,a fearful-picture
of diseases and suffering, she Was literally alive
with worms; her countanance hhd a pallid and
death-like hue ; her breath was extremely offensive;
her frame wore away to a mere skeleton, and all the
symptoms attendant upon worms were of a highly
aggravated character. To such a fearful extent did
the db:eare arrive, that she actually passed worms
from her.nose,ifollewed by copious and alarming
bleeding. It was at this time that I applied to you
and obtained a bottle °Flour Woi.n Syrup. -Anil I
must liar, With but bull!! -hopes, but Yronderful to say,
after a few doses, apgreat change Was perceptible,
and in a few days,ttt my utter 'astonishment, the two
children passed ti.large wash basin full of worms;
since that time tlieyrapidly recovered, and arc now
perfectly cut-ed. . '
Sets.o: Titosiesotg,'Oxford Bt.. •
Between Front and Second et, Kensinginn.
Prepared by J. &Q. S. fIOBENSACK. N. E.'
corner 9d.and Coates si. and pght.and Greetistrect,
Philadelphia.
J. G. BROWN .Druggist. wholesale - Agent. Potts
ville. and fur sale by Storekeepers ar,tlDrtiggisn
era Hy, throughout the State. '
August H. • • • • .32—ry
'2G-3mo
Wright's Indian Vegetable ,Pilis
OP TIM 'NORTH' AMERICAN COLLEGE
Of E2ealth.
r\" O MEDICINE has ever been introduced to the A
merican Public, whose virtues have been more
cheerfully and universally acknowleged, than the a
bove named
. .
, •
WRIGHT'S INDIAN VEGp'ABLE PILLS. '
To descant upon their merits, at this late day, would
eem to he wholly unnecessary, as very fete Indeed
who read this article, will be found unacquainted with
the real excellence of the medicine But if-further
proof were wanting to establish the cred n ofthis singu
ar remedy, it might he fecund In the fact that no medi
ine in the country has been so , •
SHA.MELF.SSLV COUNTERFEITED,
Ignorant and unprincipled men have at various ph-,
ces, manufactured a spurious pill ; and in order more
completely to deceive the public have ntadd It in out
ward .appearance to resemble the tote medicine.—
These wicked people could never pass off their worth
ess trash, but for the assistance of certain misguided
storekeepers, who because they can, purchase the spu
rious article at axeduced rate, lend themselves to this.
monstrous system of imposition and Crime.
The patroretof the above excellent Pills, will there
fore be on their , guard against every kind of imposi
tion, and remember the only genuine Agents in Potts-
Ville, are Messrs. T. & J. Beatty.
_The following highly respectable store keepers have
,cen appointed Agents for the sale or
RIGHT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE • PILLS; FOR
SCHUYLKILL COUNTY, '
and of .it 'is confidently belleVed the genuine
medicine rein with certainty be obtained.
.T. & J. Beatty, Pottsville,.
Bickel & Hill, Orwigstufrg.
Aron Mattis, Maltantango,
J. Weist, Klingermown. •
'Jacob Kauffman, Lower Mahantango.
- Jonas Kauffman,, do _
Johh Snyder. Friedenslowg,. - , „ -
Featheroff,Drey &co. Tuscarora.
.
William Tager!, Tamaqua.
John Maurer, Umter, Mahantango. "•'
111. Ferrider, West Penn TownshiP.,
-Caleb Wheeler, Pinegrove.
P. Schuyler, &co. East Brunswick, Township.
C. 11. DeForegt, Llewellyn.' , .•
E. O. & .1. Kauffman, Zimmermantoivn.
Bennett & Taylor, Minersville.,,
George Reifsnyiler, New Castle. •
•Henry Koch & Son, McKeansburg. •
Abraham Heebner, Port Carbon.
John Mertz, Malleport.
Sah'inel Boyer, Port Clinton.
Shoemaker & Kauffman, Schuylkill Haven.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS:
. The only 'security against imposition is to `purchase
from the regular advertised agents, and in all cases.be
particular to ask for Wriglit'aindiari Vegetable Pills.
Office devoted exclusively To the sale of the medi
cine, wholesale and read!, No. 169 Rue . street,. Phila.
6- Remember, none are genuine except Wright's
ndian Vegetable ,Pills.
WILLIAM WRIGHT .
Feb: 21,
" " .1
Dr. - Be chter?s
PULMONARY I'REEI?VATIVE,
For Coughs; Colds; Influenzas, Catarrhs; Whooping
Cough; Pains of the reast and Bides; Brouchitis;
Asthma; Croup; Difficulty cif Breathing and Ex
pectoration; Shortness of Breath; Inflate-
minion of the Lungs; and arrest of '
approaching Consumption
T has been hut a few years since this medicine has
I been introduced into this counlq, and has been pro
ductive °fele most astonishing and unexpected results.
As severanhuhdred certi fi cates of its effects have been
heretofore 'published, it is only necessary now to re,
mind the pitblic where it can he obtained genuine
-
Throughout Germany it is knownas the "Life P e
andis the only medicine in use therefor the a
4 :07; r'
" a ffe r t ions
It is put up in half pint !lollies; with full directions
50 Cents ti Bottle
Prepared only (from I.IIG Original receipt obtainedat
a great price.) and frild wlinleinile and retail, at Dr. Lei
dy's Health Emporium, No. 191 ninth Second street,
near Vine, (sign of the Golden Eagle and Serpents,)
Phi adelpida
For sale In Pottsville, by J. G. BROWN, ✓gent,
And by J.S. C. MARTIN, .Druggist.
WHO ErEX HEARD . OF
. .
Dr: Leidy's. Celebrated Ointment
IIAILING;to cure the fetter . Itch, Dry and Watery
I'unptes of the face and body, Scaly Eruptions, and
.1111 Diseases of the Skin?
Of the many thousand bottles, (it is put in bottles will
the words •' Dr. Leidy's Toter and Itch Ointment'
blown in the aide,) neve has an instance been knowr
or heard from where it had failed.. A number ofjefer- -
env - , ran be made, where it has been used iu schools=
factories, on board of vessels, and in'familles, and cer
tificates could be published of them, ) but for the delica
cy in having names published in connection with sc
loathsome, and disagreeable atrectlonti, •
a. - Price 25 cents per Ilottle.
It is prepared only arid sold whofesale and retail
Dr. Leidy's Health Emporium, No 101 No:th SEC.ONE
street; below Vine street, signor the Gilldeu Eagle an
serpents,) Philadelphia, and by all the different Drug
gists and (Storekeepers attached to Dr.. Leidy's adver
ii,ement of his' mood Pill•+" in another column, (whirl
please refer to and read, (besides many others through,
out the country. -
Sold io Pottsville at J. C. BROWN'S Drug Store,
(tate Epting's,) and .)y JOHN .S. it.; MARTIN, Drug
gist:,
May 11, 1811,• IP--
,
=
PIIILA DA., March 26th. 1841
A T ND POTTSVILLE, GENFRAL - ADVELiTISER.
. FIRE INSURANCE.
IIIDEMNITY AOAINST LOSS BY FIRE
1
= 1 The Franklin Insurance Co,
, II •• 1
li OF. PHILADELPHIA,
1 • Capital E;400,000, Paid in
1 ' ' Charter Perpetual, ,
1
el ONTINUE to make Insurance, permanent and lim-
V Red, on every description of property, in town and
coiantry on the usual favorable terms. Office 1631
Cliestnui Street near fifth Street.
1 , _ CHARLES N. RANCKER, President,
it . I. DIRECTORS,
il,
,i Cka aN. Banker, Samuel Giant,
Jam s Scott, I _Fret f erich Brown,
' Thomas Hari. f Jarpb R. mirh,
Thomas S. Wharton, Geo. IV. Richards,
1 Tobias Wagner, I Mordecai D. Lewis.
CHARLES G. DANCEER. Sec'y.
'the subscriber has been appointed agent for the a
bate mentioned nictitation, and is now prepared to
make insurance, on every description of property, at
thggq rates. 1
L I
i ottsville, „Tune 19, 1811,
()MLR OF THE
Spring Garden IVlutual Insurance
• Company.
THIS Company ha v ing organized according to the
provislons'of its charter, is now prepared to make
Insurances against lose by Eke on the mutual principle,
entlibined with the security of a joint stock capital.—
The advantage of this system is, that efficient security
is afforded at the loWest rates that the business can he
dope for, as the whole !profits (less an interest not to
exceed 6 per cent. per annum on the eapital) will he re
turbed to the inerabersUf the institution, without their
beMuning resiumsible for any ofthe engagements or li
abilities of the Company, further than the premiums ac
tuidly paid.
The great su ccess which this system has met with
wherever It has been introduced, iodates the Directors
to:request the attention of the public to: it, confident
thadit requires but to be undlrstood to;be appreciated.
The Act of Incorporation ; and any explanation in re
gard to it, may be obtained by applying at the Office
Northwest rornrr of WA and Wood fits., or of IL. rinr , i-
NAN, Pottsville.
LAWRENCE SHUSTER, Psesident:
T. KRUMBHAAR, Secretary.
• DIRECTORS,
Curwin Stodilan. Robert 1.. Longhead, '
1 Joseph-Wood, George H. Troutman,
Elijah.Pallett, Samuel Townsend,'
P. 1.. Iffienerenne, ..Charles to kes.
George W. Ash, Abraham It. l'erkins,,
May 11.1811.
The subscriber has been appointed Agent for the a
te
otle Company, and is, now ready, to make insurances
! all descriptions of property at rates much lower
than usual, v.arylng Born $2 50 on the $lOOO to , $lO
Pe!$1 0 00 annually. The rates . perpetually On stone and
brick Buildings In good locations 'solely 2 per cent—and
if the Company should prove to be a profitable conrern,
th , i persons insuring iWit partake of the profits without
innurring any risk. 'The
,charter to the same as
these of the Insurance Companies in New Fngland:
For further pan eulars applyto the subscriber. 1;
B. BANNAN.
I LIFE INSURANCE.
c IIE GIRARD LIFE INSURANCE, ANNU
ITY & TRUST CO., OF PHILADA.
OFFICE 1,59 CHESNUT ST.
TT lf"ABB Insurance nn LlT,'"etr.grant Annuities arid Be
lli dowtnents, andjeceive•mid execute, trusts.
Pares for iiif . uring $lOO on a aingle life.
Age For I year, I • For 7 years.. • For Life.
annually annually.
20 $0 91,-- ". $0 05' . *1 '',•7 • •
30 • • 1 31' • 36 '2
36
' 40 1 09 1 03 • 320
50 - 1 96 I 209 ,4 GO
r") 435 491 700 •
Ex AXPLi :—A person aged 60 years next 'birth:day,
y paying the Companyel 31, would secure tolls fa
ituily-or heirs $lOO, should he die In one cent ; •or for
$.13 10 he secures to ihemslooo ; or for $l3 60 anon
alty' for '7 years ;he secures to them $lOOO should lie
die in 7 years; -.f0r52360 paid . annually -during
life he provides for them $lOOO whenever be dies ;
hir $6550 they wouldreeeive $5OOO should he die In,
one year.
, . . I ••• : 204815;
MlEN:l:nag : era Of t his Company, at, a meeting held
on the 27th' December ult., agreeably •to the design
referred In the original prospectuis .or 'circular .ofl the,
Canipany,appiopriatedn Bonus or addition to all poll=
.ties for the whole of life, remaining in force,: that
'Were issued prior to the Ist of .. .lnnuary, 1812. Those'
of them therefore which were issued in the year 1836;
will be entitled tole per cent upon the sum insured,
nittkingan addition or $lOO on every $lOOO. Thetis
$llOO, will • be paid when the policy becomes a, thipi
Instead of the $lOOO originally insured. Those poi icies
that were issued in 1032 will be entitled to 83 per cent,
or $B7 50 on every $lOOO, And those issued in 'lB3B,
will be' entitled to 7i .per cent, or
. $75 on - *Very 100,
and in ratable proportions on all said policies issued
prior to lst or .lanuarY,lB42. • •=.
~T he' Bonus will he ;credited to each polocy on _the'
b oks endorsed on presentation att,the Office.
It is the design of the Company., to continue to make
addition or bones toI the policies for life at stated
periods. - ••
B. W. RICHARDS, President: i
[ Joule B. Jiang, Actuary. -
t}Thcsuhscriher his been apponited Agent' for the
abovelnetttathm. and is prepared elFectinsurances on
Lives, at the published rates, and give any infortuatior
desired on the subject, on application nt this office.
BENJAMIN .BANNAN
,Pottsrille Feb. Sat,
, . NATIONAL LOAN FUND •'
LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIV'Yof LONDON
..Empowered i by Act of Parliament.' ;
I • r c.tei rAI. .C 500,000 sib.
•
I Unite d States i Board of Directors: '
.
'Jacob Harvey, Esq.! Chairman, 1
;oho J. Palmer, Esi - j.
Jonathan Goodhue, .Esq..
James FLorman Esq. _ } N ew York. '
George Barclay, Esq.
Samuel S. Howland, Esq.'
'Gorman A. Worth, Esq.
Samuel M. Fax. Esq
. Clement C. Biddle,! Esq. Philadelphia.
GENERAL AGENTS AND MANAGERS.
IFoi the New York 'Branch. J. L. Star.7l Wall st
New York; for the' , New England Bianch, E. A:
Grattan. Merchant's :Exchange, Boston; for: Mary!
lithd'end Washington_ Branch. D. Mellvain; Ger
mhni at. Baltimore; fir the other Branches. %Yuri.
Peter.6B south 4th street Philadelphia.'
BA NKERS —Mi t rehant's Batik. New York. • -
iPfIrSICI.AN.S.-.1 K- Rodgers, M. D. and ,A. E.
Ifosack, M.D. New York; Winslow Lewis, Junr.,
M D. Boston; T. IV Brickler, M. D. Baltimore; J.
Barclay Biddle, M. I): Philadelphia.
NOLIC:ITORS.—W. Van, Hoek, New York; F.
Deiter. Boston; J. M. Campbell, Baltimore,, Wm.
W. Haley, Philadelphia.
This institution, 6:',ui.ded on ti eMutual Safety and
Jr nt Stock principle. and embracing all the ,recent
improvements, in the science
,of Life Insurance,
atler having experienced the most marked 'inicess
in Europe, ha's established offices .n British ,4.merica
and various- party of the United States, where its
principles are winning equal favour and a pproval.—
Affiongst the many !advantages which it offers to ,
all persons wishing to insure their lives, are 4st—its '
eicarser BFCCURITY. arising, from a large paid up and
sfilely invested capital; moderate rates of
pirminm ; 3rd—the participation of allprrifits • by4he
in •l sured , which (as the business of the Society in
Gteat Britain and elsewhere. has become very -
siveo is of the utmost benefit and importance; 4th
the use given to:the Assured of two thirds or, the a.'
mount of their former payments. whenever required
—thus obviating the objections against Life Insuran
es with those whos'e incomes are precarious, and.
WllO might dread the possibility of being in arrear
with their premiums, and of thereby forfeiting their
pr,evious payments. I ,
'Pamphlets containing the Society's rates and every
other information, may be obtained on application to
the Agent. at No. 68 south Foutth street, Philadel
phia. of Charles Be; Forest, West Branch Valley,
and a: the office of the Miners'lnurnal, Pottsville.
Jnne 28th .
• t
- -
' WILLL.6I 111UptIVEID,
MERCHANTS'. HOTEL,
1 Courtlandt Street,
E W YORK.
.?9igust. 21t
BRIGHT &POTT ; I
- 11.41?DirdR4
,DEJLERS,
- At the Town Hail,
DESPKTFULTX ;invite Vha attention of the rain
inunity, to the inspection of their truck. erojpl F oing
hi all the gencralltiea pf an exclusive liarihN = are and
lion Store.
GEORGE
I '
• FRANK yOTT.
1 Pottsville June 7 ;
;h",1"
SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1845,
3NATEX.,2 WON OP THEIS.
, GREAT ATTRACTION! '
HARDWARE & IRON STORE.
MBE subscriber respectfully informs his friends and
the public generally, that he has just received a
splendid assortment of HARDWARE, IRON., STEEL,
HOLLOW-WARE, CARPFNTER'S TOOLS, &c.,
which added' to his former stock presents a variety to
thOse desirouti of purchasing, unsurpassed in the re
gion, for quality and cheapness. A large assortment
of the best Axes at prices ranging from 75 cents to /11,25.
• Grindstones, } cent per lb.;
American Steel,
Best Cast Steel, lei
•
. Lead, - ir rr -
Rolled Iron,-; 5 r•
Nails by the Ker. • ci •
Tin, 2 boxes for $.23.00, cheaper than ever. -Wire of
all sixes very low. His assortment consists partly of
Anvils, Bellows, Spikes; ..Knives and Forks, Spoons,
Nails, Chains,Shovels, and Tan and Coffee Kettles,
Spades, very cheap; Buckets, Larks, Rifles, •
Planet., Saws, Hatchets, Riflebartels, Grass and
Hinges, Vices,Wagon box- Grain Scythes, Sickles,
es, flay and Dung forks. Files, Rasps,Candle sticks,
Ilobnails,lforseithoes, Pans Sec. Also, Dye Stuff',
Copper and Iron Kettles, • ;Glass, Varnish, Putty,
And• every other article usually kept in Hardware ,
• Establishruents, all of which he sells a a very low
late. Permits commencing housekeeping, Blacksmiths,
carpenters, Cabinet Makers, Saddlers, ect., will find it
to their advantage by calling and examining his stock
before purchasing elsewhere, at the Hay Scales, cor
ner of Centre and Market street..
ANDREW RUSSEL.
- He Tenders his unfeigned thanks to his old friends
and customeis for their liberal support, and solicits
their further Tatronge.
OEOHGE H. STICHTER.
Pottsville, August 16, 1845. ,
Glenn's Celebrated Preparations.
- GLENN'S INDIAN IDYE,
- 1 - ATARRANTED to change Grey, Light, or Red hair,
11 Whiskers, or Eyebrows, to a handsome Brown
or let Black, without staining the skin or injuring the
hair in the least. The colour is natural, and will not
rub off or soil the whitest muslin. Price 50 cents.
GLENN'S ROMAN KALYLioR,
A certain remedy for Pimples, Frecklds, Tan, Moth or
Morphew, Redness, Blotches, Sunburn, Tester &c.
It may be used with perfect safety on the truist delicate
complexion. andgives the skin a soft and fair appear
ante. Price 50 cents per bottle.
• GLENN'S INDIAN OIL, c
. 1
For promoting the growth • and beautifying the haw,
giving it t glossy softness, preventing it from 'falling
out, removing dandruff tc. It, has .tlie property of
making the hair dark, and preventing it from turning
grey and being pleasantly perfruned, it is excellent for
dressing the, hair in general. Price 50 cants.
GLENN'S ROSE TOOT!! PASTE.
This very . ..pleasant and perfectly safe dentrificegives
a pearly whiteness to the teeth, preventing and remov
ing spots ofiricipient decay, gives firmness to the gums
and sweetness to the breath. Price 2i cents
GLENN'S DEPILATORY
Removes superfluous hair from the face; nuke*, and
arms, without injury to the skin. Price 50 cent!".
GLENN'S REAL BEAR'S OIL, • •
Warranted genuine, and refined by aneculiar process;
for promoting the growth and beautify Mg the hair this
article is confidently receommended. It •is also very •
useful for removing Scurf and Dandruff, and for the
heads of children. It is pleasantly perfumed, and is for
sale in bottles of various sizes. .
GLENN'S CURLING FLU', -
Giving the hair's beautiful curl, and k' ping It in curl
in warm pr damp weather. Price 50( nts.
-GLENN'S SUPERFINE PEAR POWDER,
A beautiful Cosmetic,allaying flush of Left, giving 'a
fairness 'o the eomplexion and to tb.: features ; in many
persons a clear and transparent sp. ness ofexpressiow.
Price 65 cents per bLi.
GLENN'S TOILET AND NIL,SERT POWDER
Is confidently recommended to the ladieti as of the ye
ty best quality, and entirely free' from grit, or any
pernicionsingredient. It Is beautifully white and soft.
and la sold plain, or perfumed with various odors.. -
The above panted etcllent articl es are confidently re
commended to the public as really; good. They have
been in general use far many years; past, and have Oi
ly sustained theirwell earned reputation.
Prepared by .' • L. W. GLENN,
Manufacturer of Perfumery. Fancy Soaps, 4.c., NO.
SI South Third Street, opposite the Exchange, Phila
delphia. • • • .
F,,r sale in Pottsville, by . T. DANNAN, Agent.
August 16, t • - • ',
• SOX , S
INTELLIGENCE • OFFICE ,
•.
cracr.,:mwanu
e). .
Tsubsi her has added to his present business
IL of 31agistrate; and Gener ar
fr - and Special Agent,
that of an' Intelligence Office. ivhere all' persons eith
er mole or. female, wishing to procure , sitn‘tions and
employment, as well as those wishing to employ indi
viduals, can at all times:call and deceive Nseful Infor
mation, for a yap reasonable compensation. clffice,
Market st., Pottsville, Pa. . '
' June, 2:3 26.3m0 • . N. 33. W 3. P.'
TBE subscribe has just received a supply of the
choicest kin ds of Perfumery, embracing a gen.
mai assortment of the best qualay—inferior articles
ate nut kept Among the variety, is the following
; Boon de Caroline,' Treble Extracts
Verveine,
Jimmie, • • ' F o y •
Geraniunt
' Patchouli. ilandkercniefs. '
' Farina Colima°, Lavender. !lose, Florida and
' Honey Water,double and treble extracts..
Otto oi Rase Scentßottles: . -4,
Scent Bags: '. , •
' Genuine Bear-% Oil. • , . ..
Roussell's Pommnde Philocome, or Beef's Marrow
. ' Glenn's India Hair Oil..
Roussell's India Hair Dye., . -'
blichaux's Freckle Wash. ,
Gledn's Roman Kalydur.
Maccassar Oil. .. . '. .
Rose lin Salve.' • ,
Cold Cream 4 an excellent article. ' -,' . '
Toilet Powder and 'Poxes. , , - ' '
, - Vinaigre de.Rouge.! • . - '
Roussell's celebrated Emollient Saponaceous
Paste, for whitening and softening the skin
i Orri's Tooth Wash.. , ' •
'Glenn's Saponaceous compound fur Shaving.
Roussell's unrivalled Shaving Cream.
Old Brown Windsor Soap.
Roussell's celebrated Almond Soap.
Otto of Rose. Orange, Leman; Musk, and aya
' riety ofother Swipe.
Clothe. Ilair, Whisker, Teeth' and Nail Brush
es _
All of which will be sold at Philadelphia prices
by . "- a BAPINAN,Aet.
Dec. 14, ' 40—
NEW. CASH DRY GOOD, FANCY ♦IIA TRIMMING
IN • THE ROOM FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY
MRS. PHILLIPS IN CENTRE STREET.
'I he subscriber respectfully informs the citizens of
Tottsvilie and the public in general, that lie has just o
pened a fresh assortaient.of the newest styles of goods,
consisttring of '.
Silks, Lawns, Alpacas, and Balzarines.
with a variety of fancy goads. : Alio, a new and sple
'did style of
Prints, Silk, Thibet Alpaca and other shawls
Blue, and Black , Cloths of a superior quality.
He has also on hand,
Sewing Silk, 'Spool and atoll' Thread of the
best quality, Gloves and Hosiery, Straw reg
' horn, Ginzp,Braid and other styles of Fancy
Bonnets, by the case, doe. oi:single Bonnet,
Metz's and Boy's Leghorn at 4,
All 'of tvlikliw be sold at the lowest cash prices.
A 61.20 16 I,y-
BOTTLED MINERA.L WATER.
trTIE Citizens of Pottsville and the public in general
• JL are informed that the subscriber ; at Isis Dnig Store
in Pottsville i Jlanufactures and Battles.,
I'iIiNERAL WATER,
which will be sold on reasonable torsos, by the doz. or
gross.
Ile invites attentiori to his superior Sarsaparilla Be
scrape doling the warm weather.
I • JOHN S. C...3IARTIN.
June 21,
T INNEN Sheetings 3 yards wide; Large and
Ilsraall Looking Glasses, CarpetingS and Rugs;
for sale cheap by , J. MORGAN,
Pottsville May, 3d, .. 18—
tj MOKE D SALMON just recpived , and fur iala
by Tot J BEA.TTY.
May 3d, . • , • 1 8—
IRIJNES.—A few fancy. hoxes Prunes. Also
Prunes in wooden bones for sale, very cheap
at MARTIN'S Confectionary Shop.
50 Pantaloon& V . es i Lfri p tike'reot
Pi tit OTT & TAI.OIPS, •
• Corner 01 Centre & Afahantangr; Fts
July 12,
./f)l . tmxai jiaLd.,la
S T ORE,
JOSEPI' iSIeIRGAN
Wanted Inane diate'y
URN
F. cptember
September's come! '
The sober autumn, with a face serene,
Smiles bland adieu to Summer, liken micen, '
Dismissing a gay favourite • the hum
Of bird rind bee is still upon the ereeze.
And though' ‘no leaves are fallen from the trees,
September's come .
I
By the pea. side -
Sit now; when morn i 3 Mellow, and the shells,
All,witite beneath your feet, seem tinkling. bells,'
Pull of the drowsy murmur of the tide ; ,
While sweeping of the winds; all sad and low; -
Chords in the mournful harmony, as though
Some spirit sighed.
• Ayt stun:tier things!
Well may ye tune together all your note;
To pour a song of mourning from your throat; ,
For briefer even than the reign of kings
In your strict :looming cease your busy hum ;
Droop summer insects ; for September's come
To close your wings! •
Now hours and d.iys .
Go roiling hy,'and weekS away recede,
So noiselessly, that we may scarcely read
The calm, slow change ofnattire as we gaze,
Until the Speeding season yellows o'er . •
Anil we look round for what was green before,
• . With fond amaze. .
. .
Still, need we sigh
That a blight season passet on its' way,
While newness only •springs from old decay
Why mourn we ores what bps fallen• -why!
While the old lesson ehusts us from youth,
Unheeded till we how before Its truth,
That all must die
Yet are there some
Bright hops of summer left to gild the scene;
And. long shall linger yet the slimmer creep,
While o'er the gloiving !awhile droWsy hum
Oflnsect enices.mournfally in night,
Sings fainter, lower to then old delight.
September's come •
LIFE! IN bun CITIES
A writer in the New York Tribune, makes the
following appalling statements in regard to, the
condition of a certain class of laborers in that ci
ty :
'There Mein this city, according to the closest
estimates that can be Made, ten-thousand women
who exist on what they can earn by the needle.—
The following are the prices for which a majority
of these females are compelled to work—they be
ing\such as are paid by the large depots, for shirts
and clothing, in Chatham street end elsewhere:
For making common white and checked cotton
shirte,`"six cents each; common flannel undershirts,
the same. These' ire cut in such manner as to
make ten scams, in two pairs of sleeves. A emu.
mon fast seampstress can make two of these shirts
per day. Sometimes very swift hands, by work
ing from sunrise to midnight, can make three.—
This is equal to seventyfive cents pet week, • (al
lowing nothing fur holidays, sickness, accidents,
being out of work,&e.) or the fit - A, class, and
$1,123 for the others. 1 . I
Good concur shirts, with linen bosoms, neatly
stitched, are made ftir twenty-five cents. A good
sempstress will Make one in a day,thus earning
$1,50 per,week, by conStant labor. : I
Fine linen shirts, with4itaited bhsoms, which
cannot be made. by the very best hand, in less than
fifteen to eighteen hours, steady work, are Paid
fifty cents each. Ordinary hands Make one ain't
of this kind in two dayS.
Duck Trowsers, Overalls, &c., eight and ten
cents each. DrMversand Undershirts, both Plant
uel and Cotton, from six to eight cents, at the or
dinary Shops, and 1?-.1 at the best. One garment
is a day's work for sbme—others can make two.
Satinet, Cassimere and Broadcloth Pants, some
times with gaiterLbottores and lined, from 18' to
30 cents per pair: One pains a,good day's work.
'Vests, 25 to 50 cents';---the latter price paid on
ly ler work of the very hest quality. Good bands
make one n day. !
Thin . Coats arc matte for 25 to 371 cents a
•
piece. I_, •
Heavy Pilot-digit Co l ds, with 'three pockets, $1
each. A 4:oat of this kind cannot be made under
three day& -, I -• . .
- Cloth Roundabouts and Pea-jackets, 25 to 50
cents. Three can be inade in two days.
' 'A great bomber of females are employed in ma
king men's and imp's : Caps. ' By Constant labor,
fifteen or eighteen hodrs a day. they can snake
from 14 to_ 25 Cents. We are told by an old la
dy who has livetl,lhy this kind of work a long time,
that when she beginsit'Sunrise and works till mid
night, she'can earn 14 Cents a day..
A large majority of theie women are American
born, from, the great Middle Class of life, many of
'whom have once, been in comfortable and even
affluent circumstances, and have been reduced by
the death or bankruptcy' of husbands and relatives,
or other Causes,!to such straits. Many of them
are the wives, of ship-masters and other officers of
, Others are the widows of mechanics
and poor men, and haVe,children, aged mothers'
and tatheri, &c., to support by their needle.. Ma
ny have jdrunken husbands to 4ld to their bur
dens and afilictinns, and, to darken !every faint
gleam of sunshine that' domestic alreition throws
even in tie humblest abode. Others havesick or
bed-ridden husbands or 'children, 'or perhaps, have
to endure the agony of receiving home a fallen
daughter or an outlawed son, suddenly checked in
their career of vice.
The manner in which these Women live—the
'squalidness and unhealthy location and nature of
their habitations the inadequatenes4 of their food
and clothing—the impossibility of providing for
any, the slightestrrecreation,or moral or intellectu
al culturc,,or of educating their children—can be
eiily imagined; but we assure the public that it
would reqUite anj extremely active imagination to
conceive the reality.
TBeIMAS Pei t6.—A gentleman' in New York,
whoversonally knew Thomas Paine, and was re
peatedly in his company during the last years of
his life, gave the followihg account of a conversa
tion with him respecting the Bible: .
"One evening. I found Paine harrang,uing a
company of his 'disciples, on the great mischief
done to Mankind by the production of the Bible
and Chriatianity.! When ho paused I said—
. Mr. •Paine, you have . been in! Scotland; you
know there is not a mole rigid set of people in the
world than they are in their attachinent to the Bi
ble; is it net their school book ! ; their churches
are full of Bibles. \% hen a young man leaves
his father's house, his mother always in packing
his chest, puts a!Bible 'on the top of his clothes.'
lie 'said it was true. continuedou have
been in Spain and Portugal, where they have no
Bible, and there 'you can hire a Menlo murder
another who never gave him any offence.' He
assented. .Yoti, have seen districts in Europe,
where not one man in fifty can read, and you
have been in Ireland, where the majority never
saw a Bible. Now you know it is an hisbirical
fact, that in one cOmity in England or Ireland there
are many more capital convictions in six months,
than there are in!the tvhola population of Scotland
in twelve. Besides, this , day there is not •uno
Scotchinan in the A Imshoese, State Prison. Bridge
well, nor Penitentiary of New York. Now titre.
if the Bible was 'so bad a book as you repreSent it
to be, those who! use it : would be the worst mem
bers of society; but the contrary is the fact; for
our prisons, almshouses and penitentiaries, aretil
led with men and women, whose ignorance or un
belief prevents them from reading the It
was now near ten o'clock at night. •IPaine !an"-
! swcred not a word, but, taking acandle from Pto
table, walked up 'stairs, tracing' his friends and
myself staring at one another." _
. FRUITS or DemeStox---A respectable man
from the northern'part' of Maine recently inform
ed the Editor, of the Congregational Journal, that
in the town in Which ha lives, four hundred pro
fessed to be converted :in the Ittilleride excitement
which swept over the place like the resistless tor
nado, not one of I.vhorn now app4red to give evi
dence 01 sincere piety. Some had turned Cniver
saliSts, somei had become immorat And. others scof
fers at all i forrns of religion. .
AL;
M
lil
MI
JOIINSOIV
FOREIGN EXTRACTS.. a .
Al‘razois.—A woman named Marie Sehil
hynek, who for seventeen yeais made all the catri-
Ipaigns of the Empire; has just died at Ghent. She
'entered a regiment of the line at site usual age,
'was presenttwelve battles, received six sabre
~wounds at Jetnappes, and was made Prisoner in
Italy. At the passage of the bridge,of Arcola. 'he
received bullet. in the thigh. Her - Sex, though
.known, aid not prevent her from being dimed
Sous-Lieutenant by-Napoleon . At the battle of
Jena, shewas decorated with the cross of the i.e..
Mon of liinor, and received a penion of 100
francs a v ein The Emperor, in 'presenting her
With. the decoration, used the fullowing Words :
"Receive',from ,my hands,the cross of ;the bravo,
which yoh have so nobly merited.'-' Then, turn-,
ing toward 4 his officerS, he added --"Salute this
eriumgeons lady ; shois one of the glories of the
Empire.'( Tho Philanthropic Society of the"
Brothers ni Arms of the Empire, .established,
Ghent, had made Marie Schillyuck one,: uf Itheir .
honorary !members.
LON% rope has been completed in
England ;for the.Maitcheiner and Liverpool Rail
way, three miles in length, eight inch'es ire er
eurafrren.Fe and three tans in weight! , Annther
rope has just been manufactured in Salford, Eng.-
land, 4,30 yards or nearly 24 miles long, and
weighing two, tons—it is without a splice,.
It is compUted that when the King and Queen . ,
f
of , French, and all their family, ace. lodged in I
the Tuilferies, with their revective allendan' , , , ,!
there are:tio.fenrir than 1500 persons. •
Cenioiis Pnl Luso} , in eSt. Ey eget a r.Y-rs.— Dr.
Ryan at ti recent lecture'atthe Royal Poi) technic
Institution. London, informed his hearers that the
greatest evaporation "of water was by heat consid-.
&ably below the temperature of red hot iron. lle•
illustrated thiS by pouting Water into a ;define:it
crucible, at a'White heat. i The Water instead of
becorningisteani and rapidly evaporating, immedi
ately assumed the spheroidal condition, like' olid
atoms, and continued in a 'violent , state of action
until the imlatinunt , cooled down ; when sinidgly
the waterdmeceme converted into steam with
nietise violence. -This very. corious expi;fitrietit
was first performed, vre.believe, about fifteen years'
ago, Purls; by.,Monsieur Pouillet. It was also.
'performed in Afneriea, especially with - a view of
accounting for ',learn boiler explosions. When the
fire has lien fanned with too intense viiemenci.,
and ihemetabfirst heated beyond the steam-foim
ing-point,jand is subsequently cooled down to that'
point, then vast quantities of steam are' suddenly .
evolved with immense violence. Dr. Ryan exhib
ited on (lie same occasion, another curious experi
ment ; hei converted water into ice, in a vessel at
glowing red heat. This depends on the very ra.
pid erapoyaticin of.sulpliurous acid, which has long .
been employed to produce cold. A .tleep platina
capsule was brought to .a glowing heat, and at the
same mompent liquid sulphurous add was poured
into the same. Tho acid begins to boil at the
freezing Point, and its'evaporation produced 'such
an inten+ degree of cold, that a lump o ice was
immediately, formed, and was from the red hot
vessel, hailed round the lecture room.. :Such mat
ters convi nce Us that there is' yet -much more in
nature th n is dreamt of in any timan's philosophy."
In truth here is no end to, her wonders, and the
more we learn, the stronger becomes. our cons n.-
tion that 6he hai yet secrets in store .itt infinite
• r
progressr.
Eitraclsifroni Willis' Foreign Correspondener.
RATOTAT STATIONS IN • Exota.vii.;—At.
Swindonl the junction between the Gloucester
Railway and this, the station buildings are really
unnecessarily splendid.. The reception room kith
its immense ;mirrors, velyet sofas, bronzes - and
waiting women in fulLdrees, Is as sumptuous as a
royal palace. i The windows are as large as doors,
and of one pane of pier-glass. The roam itself is,
as large tied high as the gentleinan's dining icsim . '
at the itor, and yet a room exactly coiresliontl •
'ing,•is o the other side of the tritek--one to ac.
commodate the 'up train,' 'and the other time Nowa.
train.'
tin
mrustie inhabitants of thi'• little village
of :gain cin must live in surpriee at the Magnifi
cent wants of travellers—the curls and Chenainettes
of the w ~ iting.girls behind the Counter included!,
• • • •
• BATH.
The villages thicken. and - the hills grow.steep'..
or ,as you approach Batb,.and at last you are bud. ;
denly stiet into a bowl of palaces and verdure—the
bottom .covered with gardens, and the, side with
terraced Crescents of architecture. I bad just time
to exclaim with wonder at the unexpected splen
dor of 'tie hill sides - surrounding us in, when the
station roof slid over us like an extinguisher, and
the cone actor's voice announced. that we were at
Bath.
Leavi rg chink: and shaWl, and orderhig dinner
•at three, at the hotel adjoining the station, we tra••
veled forth to ramble the town over, with thice
good hours before tniL-the; return' carS leairiat4 at
four. Ais I just now•said,,the bottom iif this vase
of hills is laid I out in gardens, and we cross° I to
the othef side upon a raised road Which looks'
down alien a'; beautiful parterre . of gravel walks ,
and Bowers , free to the public to taut at. But the
stranger stops at every second step, to gaze about
and svon er. i I bad read very glowing desetiptions.
onlath,l l
but my anticipation , even , of its size, was
three fourths less than the reality. Its picturesque-,
nose is theatrical. No scene painter could cluster
and pile: . up palaces, gardens, and spires, with;
more daring extravagance.! The abunthrit quer-,
ries of tee-stone in the neighborhood, have fur- '
i
nished ii ',their building materials, and every hinse.e
that is- i ttot beautiful)y antique, ii of ornamen
s
lel 'architectMe, I saw one or twiti4;eggars, but. I
did not" see ,where they could live. §pleinlid
squares, crescents, terraces:and calonades, !ninny
olize the (town.
'We made' straight for: the .Pump•Romn,' of
course. It li:.is behind a Prodigally Gothic abbey.
(one of the. auist ornate and beautiful specimen ,
of the Gothic I ever, saw.) land with a large pised
court before it, surrounded by shops. It is me::-:; •
ly one large room in a building.' which is one at
a block,' and though it was doubtless a.voy'splett;
did hall Olen fust.built, itt, is now outdone 14, the
- saloons of colinuon theatrs, and by the ‘reffe.d4.
runt roue s ' Id tailcoat! ;41.1 loos. A seoUeircu;
bar count jr projects front the wall onside, stud
!,
,'tw
tl&i with cakes an.l glasses, of elialy beau! water, a
large ntirior hangs opposite, and the rc'ces4 at ,one
end is (pleb with Seats and lotitiges fairest or vs-.
sip. Hail I been the solitary traceller I usu thy
ant, I F:hopld have sat in a corner and 'put tile
screws' t. the' Must of licau•Nsti and the belles
of his bril iant time and circle—but I had beth•r
company than my Own imagination, and the - old
master of cercinumes had Only a thuught.sent
af
ter him. _ !
It certainly pins with less provocati on in Eng
land than seems natural to'a native of a land more
shone upon. The Same looking clouds in our
sky, would never dream of raining: This is the
diy season, if there is to he one at all, hut I tiou4
whether ally discreet man, has gone abroad for a
month, withoht his utirbrella Great detriment to
patent lealhee, and greatimproventent to Mei coin-•
plesion. ;There were rertycrs•hi all the chu rches
,
on Sunda } , I'M the dry weather nevessac.' to har
vest. On! the strength of this, and the moon's
changing,ll Made a visit to the country' for (wo or
three daysHliat I was indebted to tny!daugloil's
happy title fice for most of tho sumibin e " rm .—
(And that children come front , lwayen wjth a.great
deal, for those they are sent to, I Sre iu to • have
come to this clouded country to learn.):
.
Sale uf Public Lands oslpuncrl.--The public
sles of lands in lowa, announced to clime ~IT. on
the Kith Or September, and on the 'Nth of Octo
.lter next, aropkitAirned to the . l3th of rafand the
2';,d of Junt 1816,
" V RAT'S , ; ;i;.a.1.-e isaPretty:
-fair portion oct Trouble to be found in the world.
without :midi Seeking: and yet I note of noth
ing the people seek sn much 'after, and gather up
so beduloush!, o—trouble—yes, trouble. reoplo
take money. On: interc4.—and fame' on intckest—
*slid pay si;' , her cent. otlen much turn. • Hut
there-is at least: some little sprinktiog.of wit' in all
this; the .hulk of gain ; the passions—these,
afford someAmg that may; 14) excuse:—
But of ail irmir,rungainlY dOwnrjgrit. brainless
transactions, business of taking 4'9014 Atfooll
interest is the; Worst—and . yet eltrost'e . i - eys_Wy,
does this.' -7,4 v, dotlocent brood overlrintfilis .paist,
anticipate troutiles to
.cOme, and plague himself
more than ri! little about tnattera phich.,re4lly.,
philosophically4 l -and in plain
. reason- . —hcilas no
thing toslo with? • • •
I'm nil The man whose feelings CAA
lo touelto3:by Squeezing his firigent-inthe
crack of n't.l;ojr:. is not my man. But Ido like a,
mind well b:o4ficed —g,overned by reason—n sensk
ble man in Matters 1)111311 . as well as great—at Home.as well as abrOad. I mean a man of cohoinon .
serve. .
NO. 35
Cur - lmsirici : :,s . i, to b e happy; This is the spring
which Puts the: ii hole machinery of ii(e,immetion.
Contentment is",.happiness. Health, food
,atol•rai...
wit(i Tilet conseidtice, is all that is netr
sarl—for Wie all that a man can enjoy substanti.
ally. Irse P :tirit to be obtained eastly—very easi
ly-1 cum Leff Itoty ,in two wOrds ! --Do wipll
that is, be ify?C.7strious, do as You would be 'done ;
by.' Peoplei 4rrefore, might 'reach the goal 11y a
very short cdtif th;,y would.- • ' • •
I have kiimtrit•prople troubled because n neigh
, b6r lived iu Mt* ,t - le than they did ! hav'ntyou,
reader ? foolish' to flsh tip tieubl e itti such .
waters. old Utrel,ory has a bell and a
black boy, t4itials that to !rail
. . ,
Envy is jn the world. as welt „
as tire roost "rtiiinanly. Pt ay,"if Tom, • Diek- J entl
Harry has athitntages that: yOU fusee not-lf they,
are richer or }dose lucky, does that work ..the.least
dimunitian nri . eour wealth and fortune? Sitio!) ,
trot a whit ! pray tell me if you ean—what'e
that 19 you? 4. '
Did you eydr.'read the story of the basket ma-.
ker in the setaiid books? His •rich neighbor;',.rob.•
ling in wealg ever in the daily habit of Rassitig%
his collage. i'filiclitskel maker sung ea ho plat.;
• ted his .reeils4the voice . _ of happiness :of one,, ga
Nth, irtitatc‘i gloomy soul tittl;tildluq,A,',44,l,l.
to the chttage to be fired": you recollecidher'
sequel. You'ibliorred the actor-Anit
en
vy, reaching out !its serpent tongue to all eround
and hoarding liiiserperit's.poison itt the heart...- /*
this a thing to t: Its` chsrished I is :moth= ham
whit's that thiiiatU „ .
It is a itimphi question, bat seldom put candidly'
to the lii•art, evtlit,:by the greatest of men; 'Mitt* .
before ht 4 conquest, ?vas unce•fountl
trielanclisqy desponduncy, and when . aslicd •
by hia friend I.'4..pause, = I was thinking;iiiiillie,
of the glory A fckander ‘von before hittltad's'een %
my Sears: and what,, - was that to Cresar 1- , Do
you envy, the litter. fortunes :nf, another - itrPY
what is that toyrlo?
Look aloft' tttts the'maxim of a Man of geniuti.-
Kep a steady', qye towards the temple oh %the
mount and those above you. It will serve to toil
en unwearied Icyertion. But I would [lSt ife . my
readers sonietiMiekto' 'look below.' Compare-your
circumstanceli rvilier With those win) haves:nit
passed ynu ; rdid'Avhca you feel the warm frlcirr tot,
thankfulness fill+ Yonr c,heek, you may furnyour
eye with a sty filer, caltner,- a more, determined '
pMrpose, alt fl.x Uut always renierube'r that; iii .
some sense yowytand alone in the universe. - nit'
your own acetOtt as a mural being, is i•the
account that folilave . to
. Settle. And acparating .
from you, •fee.llll4.i, Motives. anti actions, every:
thing that docit.imt strictly belong to that neeount , '
you will csealle4lsca of moral storm
,and tethper."
P ! _
PO Vi F.lt OF : gi:S 0 N ESA.--Tho, pair . er: of kind._
ness in sehodl:trOling; is beautifully illnstnited In
the fullowin t r ithiedote, which we extract from the •
answer of Ilan. 4oraee Mann of the rejoinder of , ,
the'MaSters. I , ,fri, a town nut' thirty. miles,from
llnstort..a young-ilady, who aimed' at the high sten d
dart of govertio:g vvithout force, and had deter: - ,
mined to live 'or 'Elie by her faith, went into(' school: '
which was far flalow the average in point of good
order. such I: 1 10e the gentleness and sweetness'
of her inantierVerid intercourse with her . :pupils,: , ,, -
that, fir a few yl: ) , there was nothinglintharnapr.
Hy. Saul ! , ht.nirier, "spine of the older pupils be : ,
glut to,fall - back into their former habits of inatten
tion and' inisclipi: This relapse She met with tett..
der and earnest remonstrances, and by an incises., •
ed . neanifestathihof interest in them. ,
.Bitt it,sarias
soon wbisperdif . inning the transgressors thatefts ,
would not . puksb, and this added at once toll-eh',
confidence and4hkir numbers:' The obedient were
seilieed intoidit,obetlienee, and the whole twhoeli k
seemed rafildlysrsolving into anarchy: . Near, the ~ ,
close of one . feirenoon when'this state Of; things
was approac,ii'K a crisis, the' tridclier'suiliended; '
the regular exerldses of the school, endured° an re: .
peat.",individiWio her inSubnidithate' . fnPlfiC—
But tinting nn liiipe.giving. respotiii frotti-thetr. -I .
looks or wiirtiS 4iti returning, tia, her seat; boivedei
her head arid'4l-bitterly. When her par9itisier,
•'of grief had st't q,.leil, she dismissed the schoni,for '
the morning.!-! ! After intermission stio‘ returnbd, '
'resolving" on !tin e More effort,shul7anticipating; , : .
should that Viii '‘'.or - abaridaning. the sehpol. ...Stmt.
found the. pni,i);' all in their' seliti.'J . l'al;fog,.her".
own, she pan-kits-for a moment to gnin'striingtb'for . ,
her final iiplie;ii.i.", A t this jo nature of indi;erifibbier •
pain, several tithe ringleutlera rose from theirseitsi
and approaelitldt 4er. They said-to her thot.,tltay,;„ .
appeared on arronnt of the school, and particular.
.ly on their own: 131 n a* pardon tor What'theyhad 2
done, to exprev:kheir sorrow for the Ninth" hid ' '
canSed - her, atidtt v ir promise, in r all
behalf of /
her wishes
. sliotild - • thereafter lie cordially obeyed.;
tier genuine siltfow had rearThixl n 'Spot tit" - their:
hearts Which iii; lit,ives could ever !reaChl litidlrdrii i
that limit, theqbad welit on with a degreit'uf in.'
tellei•ival iiiiptsstnierit never known before; and,:
like the StACCI ' i die , Ord bf rrisie', When every instru
inent.bas been Wroned by' a. masters hand, ne jar-'
ring note everiaforwlirds arose to mar its perfielf
harmony .."
A M 1:11ICA Soc' ETT.—Tlio monthly.l
meeting of the *and Of Managers of this instita:
Lion was heldo<l'hursday evening.' It eves 611
pleasure tu - sait Oat the society is in. rt pronieioule;
cotfditinn. ItlpcyFbe recollected that a legacy. c s r i,
510,090 was iv:tries - abed to the A moricao
Society by theli drite Mr. Waldo 'of WitWelie4 vi
Mass. - At thOiriti. eting, last eveninga donitioniof •
$l.OOO from drib er gentleman was inentlotred;'
'end we observe ; by the '‘Vorecsier Sirg Of `did "3e
instant, that irlirZlilizalseth Waldo has'matle; the:
society n speettie4sequest and a rebiduary: legocr
by whidh it. will probably rcaliz:c
yhe:nedietytn , V does its 'own printing; in tile'
establishment ictiki,ining - the i3ible House in Ntis
sma ;:trect.' WOrhave 'paid some attention - tooth*"
progress of th 4 Otalsli,hment, and the tvmdt, now,
J,,,eat it, ev ill' ; icitaiisly equal in mechanical pet':
fmmattr;e:anyi issued by the ssiciety.
tlit pa .t trointli . have . been''
Ito ',early
,furry-eight thousand
copies. .-1 tu.;lAi•r of ItelV 311'1 . 15 :lies were reuse
- A Ilitl , l i/thir'4ifillllllllllllV.til.Ml, to the board'iM .-
'rhursdly„ was read tout the.,
President of tirO',Yeitta Bide So: icty. A public_ t
meeting. was 1r,; 1 14: at tile city of A u.:tit: on the
of A ugn,t, at tOdlleli it was resolved to supply'ev6y ...
family in'est ilestltute of tire Holy Scriptures,.
with a cope; di ; 4l‘lor that purpose the president o£
P; •
the sueiely wa'Arlireetrd to order' Bible;s to the '
amount of once.tlierusand dollars, trout the patent
imaitution in 1 1 .11 t;
' •
so v .
We have he dig us the proceedings of this public
:sleeting, Lot thin,-; are too long fur our columns.
Several neldrest r es.lnycse delivered, and amortr - otlic;,
resolution', utr9honously adopted, was - the follow-,
ng 4F
, _;
11 , stdre (1. T i n ;'-t the general' circulation 'of the;
Holy Bible te - riMs surectiv to the permanency . and
pro,perity• of liAumlears (I.sverson
,
rota. .1i! ' .
,A.N• Oura 1611. cur R9maine
-
hearing, a min p'ap' on qua to curse him, offciett
!Mu half a repeat the oath. The Mali
a rfed —• W ~!tr, do you think I w;:itittk . curso
'HY Vul for 1‘' . . 1 6 . 4, f7loWlllt Mr. Romaine ang..ver
•As yuq d 1 91 jui.t now for nothin; , ,
„.. t surr , Qt.l j o.i w.ruil lelir.r it kitlt reward.'
'n i p pour 1c11 , 4,4va :Ruch:Anil the•teproof, and
.M ly (;0;11it ,, ,, you ana toward you, 'dr.
you u I iii•iii•xs •Oti hNo ,tv.c.l my.
sol. I holm. dtvcar ' .