PHI ADELPHIA
CARD.
El
To•Stiiickcipers or Manufacturers purchasing
011,8 OR GROCERIES.
E. BOURNE,
N , ,
O. 12 N o rt h Water street, and No. 11. North
Front street, Counting house on Front street.
Philadelphia, manufacturer and wholesale dealer in
the following Oile for burning and machinery : • .
- White bleached & winter pressed head Sperm Oil.
Body Sperm
r i do
Solar do do , , do
Sea Elephant : do ' ' . do
Winter and C die Wbale Oil.
Lard Oil. Neat' Foot Oil. ~ ,
Table Oil in tiles.
trait's & Cod Bank Oil - .
traits. Blubbler &c. for Tanner's use, warranted
genuine) i. %
Gennatatow -
mpblack, Sperm Candles, &c.
AS AND GROCERIES.
le dealer in fresh green and black
FRESH
wholesa,
Teas, which . wil
be imported.
Itio;Laguayra
ugarin. hd-. 1
New Orleans,
positively be sold as low as can
and old Java Cotrde
and barrels
6r Sugarhouse Molasses.
V c e a s s t ,
ja i n di
inl
Castile and fancy . Soap .
es,
Brandy'SpiceFl
Yekow. - white
Friction Maid
Raisins, Spice
Cheese in box
Pine A pple/C
digo,AClus
American and
Pearl, Barley a
Table Oil, Nail
I Ground Nuts,
's and casks,
•'cese. Ilerrim:,CmlfiA,Starch In
ard, and l'ubacco,
Hav - nna Segars,, .
d Saleratus. .
, Salt, -• •
White Wine \,•negar. - .
ponge,WashTg-Soda, tc.
T
Any goods sold I y the subscriber. it not prov;na es
represented. may be returned without any expen,se
to the purchaser..A careful cooper who has been six
years in his employ, attends to the ilrlivery of the
,Oils.sb that purchasers may rely upon receiving it in
'good order.. ' E. BOURNE.
No. 12 North Water Street,
and Nn. 11, North Front street, PhiLda.
PhilaL.Oct. l - 25. 1815; - 43-3 mo ,
Philadelphia. Auction• Sales..
. 1 C. J. 1!1 - 0 EXERT, Autiionecr.
. ,
No. 11 /USENET ST. BELOW SEEM ST. PHILADt.
Rendar i'ale davAr.
Importedand Ant rican Dry Goods Tue=ilay & Friday
i-,
: 1,
„Shop Goods—Ev ry Wednesday Afterno o n.
Boots, Brogans;& .— Tuesday and rrida)s at 12 o'clock
a}j •
Country Nl 4 e chants will find at these.Sales,a large
and general assn tment of Imported d t nd Domestic Sta
,:o^Eraine,,,,
ple and Fancy Go ids, to which their stteotion is incited
Goods deliyere on the' day of Sales et as a respon
oThte person will be in attendance,wko or a small re
snaneration, will pack and forwara goods as directed.
Phalada.., Jann ry 11, ^_—ly
MINING ENGINEER,
Mineral Land Agent. • '
1714MINAT) I ON of Mines and Estates. Surveys,
Toringraphipnl Plans, Transverse and vertical
sectional drawings exhibiting the Geological strati-
fication of property; tracing beds of iron ore and
coat: exatninatOnsfor sues of Iron Blast Furnaces,
and Reports made thereon. by
.ITIi.OARS S. tupGWAY. jr..
MininzEngineo.lirid Real Estate Agent for Miner
- al Lands, No .9,51 Walnut street, back
rhiladelplea,puly, 12. ;$l5,
DALE'S DOUBLE BEAM
PL. I CITORM
CDALE'S Sine Beam
Patforin Seale;
" Double " Conine!.
Sinnle " "
"EvenE " "
Brass Beam " ' "
Iron ,4
Patent Balances, '• rltint., • '• "
Billr!. and Nest Weichts
for oak ‘VHOLESALE
- AND RETAIL, at' the
SWALE WAREHOUSE
0,1" •
GRAY BROTHER
No. 3IWALNI I T
Wei:hts.
s. sold h!;'• 1,. 4r, , warranted to vice
l ory particular. , G. & B.
nth '29 •
IMO
Dealers in all ti
N. B. All St.al •
Satiqfaction to e
NG BALANCES.
SPRI
I)O2'E
CES, with a' ,
or the differen:_ t s
S7CALES. justß
‘Vharehouse of
TER'S.Nrsovrn
svithout I)i,lws. .Ns ith a fpll supply
zo,of //a, , c',. Couxt.er
ecerk-ett anti fir tt,tlc ..1 .I::CALF.I
_
GRNI." d BROTHER,
sc.. 34 3%ThI.NT'T S. I•elow St...COM!.
Philadelphia . larch:29, 13-'
SCALES SI -* .,41.--.IIII.E'Si EVEN EEANI COVV'
TER SCALI::'S' ARE :MORE 'DUI:ABLE. MAT
SLATE. AND CONVENIENT than any Sz
~ t :de in "
will weirh,from en.. Trani to e
lik) rinnl , ..for sale at lid
very low Fiore I ( 8I 50 each. Larrersi•re #5, an
;1.5 50 •%itli Dlr.!), warranted to rive sarisfatilllll.
GE;AV A. IMOTIIF.R,
N 31 WALNUT b tree:-
' Tirilade!phia March `...'.. 1 , • . , '.',13-l-
EWA@
BOOTS & SHOES fr
; ; ... Elli ,Tllll PAPRA.C:E. .-
i • 7.
' .ON '.IP • FOR C.LS'.II,.
NO. 62,:e lESNET STREET, PIIIDA DA. ' .
titt: subtieri , er doing an exclusively cash bus':.
• ness,n,ll .ell good ,rrtlitv Boots and Shoes, of
every dtselopto n, at .M..nalleturer's prices.
irf" rtachas rs are de . tr,,l to . examine the Mir
k--et. and before ttiritr , . to CAI at No. 69 Chesnut
street, Philadad THOMAS L. A'S.
Philadv , Jut I'3, 9-6 mo
• • Rail Road Iron.
0 1:"s'
't rail 11 3 , rood quality.' and very lit
`.ll. _lle used. For sale be
* & CAMPBELL,
Tae.e and Water street*, Philadelphia.
11th 1y45
Pli II Ida
PHl.l.lb.i. (i)DI - ERTISE.MENT.
. 1
• • GE): W. , CROSS - I
•
Wholcsole FGr i ei'grz 4- Domestic Dry Good Store,'
-1
At,, • 30, 1 1 - o Bank st. Phiktia. .
. ,
Ist runn ng south st., below Third street. i
• '
A LL Goods a e sold at Packare oi Auction cost pri- I
• -.1 ees. for nett cash. or lion six months credit. 5 per.
cent is added - lc the hilL •
The subScrir intends to keep what is strictly called
b i l,..
• a "one price s ore."' and to sell all his goods at Pack
age
or Auction ost prices for nett cash, or on time for
approved credit-and will then add 5 per cent to the I
bill for.-thevrcdit. lle hits establtsoed his business on ,
that prineiple, and finds it gives reneral satisfaction.
Customers Can rely in buyinz their roods, at the very
lowest market rases. as the lowest prices are asked . •
first, by CC:latch time Is saved. to both purchaser and
seller, and nn n ecessity for beatior down.
lle has c l onstintly on hail& and will continue to be
supplied With a rood assortment of seasonable staple i
Dry Goods. (I 'sizzled for, and adapted to the near 1
country trade ; to which he now invites the attention i
of the Merchants of this neigbbDrhood ; impressed i
with a ladle( that they like many others, will patron
ire 'the systeel of transacting business adoptiM and '
strictly adhered to by the advertiser. .
gl• Come and' see ' GEO. 'W. CROSS.
" No. '543 Bank street, Philada.
iiiilada...luly 5. . 2:41n0
• .
1. TO COUNTRY. MERCHANTS- I
1
• —... ,
. -
„INDLI RUBBER' O VE R SHOES,
OR '67.1 ELASTIC OVER SIIOES. .. .
•
ohn Thornley.
133' Chest ut st. , eme door abort fourth tfrat,
I ' OFFERS son ax LE
5000'' en .. fur't
lTalgtrr
,Ti.`Wnenalh ~.
av •do
do figured and plain fined and •
• fur our& ,
•-54.10, pairs Women's ribbon and fur bound 1
, .. Grerian ties. , I
' . ' pairs do buskin, leather and gum I
' sole .
Zt tLadies'SandaLleather & gum Soles I
•
. , 2 6 Men's gum „shank sheet rubber
l - overshoes.
iklso, Children's rani ; elastic shoes of every ileac rip
Life ;Preservers. - • Long and short Leggins,„
, Life Jaikets; Pantaloons with feet. ,
gtwlmmirtg Belts, Hose Pipe,
Money Belt ' Gamblet Stirtouls, ,•:
Capes. Ca and Cloaks , Miners' Shins, .
Surtout C. te., Air Beds and cushions,
Suspendersnd Suspender :webbing alWars on hand.
.-- paving hid en years' practice in manufacturing In
dian Rubber goods, I SDI now prepared to sell. ci city
and country Merchants at such prices as will make it.
aw.objecrto tall, before making their purchases in this
"article.
i" -_ C- An kinds! of India Rubber Goods made to order at
a short notico,r'bv ' ' JOHN TIIORNLEV.
Philada. NT' ISIS. ____ ' • 4.s•finio
---_ ,
PHIL.I,D I ELPHI.2, RE.RDING .IND
POriSTILL." R.111,1?0.11).
* =f.****.A72*&**!.
-- ..... •-ii,..cuaza
Ni TER ARitANGEMENT, •
•
'assenger Trains.
flourslrttng,on and after Monday, Oct. 6, ISIS
From Potts Me, at 9 A- M -, /Daily except Sunday
••• Phila a., " 9 tc. 5141 -
BOOTS, OF PASSING BEADING.
For Phitidla., at 10
" Potts " 12 . ..A.
'RATES OF FABE.
petsreen Pott*4We and Philada.,s3,3o and 3 00
- • - Beading, 411 40 and 4SO
Pita 344.. 0 t. II IS-.
-1
6 . WILL TEAC/I YOU TO
WEEKLY BY
VOL XXI
p
, ..e
.fiion of Worms and cure of bow( I coroplairit; free
froM all deletki t)u.s drugs m Id and certain in its op
eration,und remarkably pleasant to lake, so mucks')
that children lvdt ask for it after they once get a taste
Itemembrrthat Ilohensaek's Worm Syrup is the'one
and that all others are base counterfeits; be sure and
ask for llobensack's and see that it has the written
s'gitatore oiJ, N . G L- llobensaA, on the label,
pasted on the bottle. The following certificates, are
amongst the many in our possession.
_
Mr.ssnA. comp,
request. I send you . these few lines,
obtained a boitle of sour Medicati
fon nit siin, a lad 11 years of age,
fident, w.is: severely atflicted with
priming to tell; he found immediate
therefore recomn3end,it to the nub:
effectual reMrdy for children afflict
Veiurs, Re'V JOHN S
-1:11p: Street, four dOOll
•
. This is to citify that some two
since, .two f my children were
Worms—l tried every remedy that
tell of, but without any effect. th
worse and worse. until the thee:lse
alarming, and; maa.•chavacter; s
and all who 5.1 w. them felt satisfied t
close the scene if relief was • rot im
ed. One of the children presented I
of diseases and suffering.. she W 3
with worms;; her countanance h
death-like hue ; her breath ,Was ext .
her frame wore away to a mere sk:
smpinins attendant upon .worms
aggravated character. To such a
the disease arriVe, that she• actual!'
EMI
from her 'nose, folioweit by copio a and alarming
bleeding. I.li , 41. as at tins tune that , applied to y'ou
and obtained la bottle of sour ,Won Syrup, and I
must sal, with but little hopes, but.. yonderful to say,
after a few dines. a •2..reat change. Iv As perceptible.
and in a fcw ds . )soo my aver astonishment, the two
rhildren p,osbd a larce wash basin full of worms;
same tit .t ume t'mv rapioir rfeove ed.and arc now.
perfeely crit4.l
: , •
re'..si4, Fnint and Second 4
SVSAN TI[OL•PSO
Pro tired J. N. az G. S. tIOBI.;
corner `kJ ar....i.euates Et. and Eight !
PtiilaJelphtn) • • •
J G titlONV.N..PruagiEt. whole
Eire. and tor .k 4 4 11 SI I; rekeepeis a 1
era ily, twat ihe.siace.,
,AtiLust 9.
Wright's' Indian * - .4e::
,OF THE NOIitTLI AMERIC
C. I
• • Of Beall
vO 7,:I'..DICINE has ever been tnt
nieri, an Public„whose virtues
cheerfully :Ind universally acknowl
hove named
•
WRIGIIT'S INDIAN A:EGET
To descant upon their merits, at t.
eem ito he' wholly unnecessary, as
who read this article, will be .found
:he real earettenes of the medicin ;
proof were wanting to establish thee:
ar remedy, it micht be found in the
:ins in the count has been so
-COUNTS I
Tznorant and ITTnincipled men hal
ce?..manufacturin: a sy , fitious pill;
completely to deceive the public ha I
ward appearance . to resemble the
These wicked puople couldnever pad
es? trash. but fir the assistance of
storekeepers, who because they can
rious !article at a reduced rate, lend
monstrous systernof imposition and ;
The patrons of the above eicellen,
fOr., be on thew zuard azainst eve
t ion,. and rethember the only repuin
elite. are' .4 9 ., , 5TA. T. & 3. Beatw.
follow - wiz hichly respectable
pen appointed Scents for the sale
RIGHT'S INDIAN VEGETAB
SCHUYLKILL C I
and of whom it is confidently beti
rieditine can with certainty be obtait
T. & J. Bratty. Pott.,,llle.
Birkrl & Orwirsburg.
Aron Mattes. Mahantango.
J. Weist. Ktingerstown.
Jacob BautTniati.l.pw et Mahantan
Jonas Kauffman.. do
John Snyder. Friedensblrg.
Fe a t rod: they &co. Tuscarora.
Tagert, Tamaqua. t
John Maurer. Upper Mabantango.
M. Ferrider, West Penn Townabit
Caleb Wheeler, Pinegrove.
P. SchtiVler, &co. East Bruuswiel
r. 11. I>eForest.
E. O. &J. Kauffman. Zimmermankown
. Ilennett'& Taylor, Mtnersville.
George Reifsnvder. New Castle.
Henry Koch & Son, .IcKeansburi
Abraham Heebner. Port Carbon..
John Mertz.. Middleport.
Samuel Boyer. Port Clinton.
Shoemaker & Kauffman, Schttylk!
BEWiIiE: OF CO UJlrrf
The only security axainst impcssit
from, the regular advertised agents,
partirular,r ask for Wright's lndiat
Orrice devoted exclusively to the
'Line. wholesale and re.atil, No. - 169
del"hia.
tt.3.Bemember. more are genahn
ndian Vegetable Pills
ME
Dr. Beehte
• :
PULMONARY PRES RCATIVE, , 1
For Coughs; Colds; Iniluenzas,,Catarrhs; Whooping!
Cough: rains of the rears and eider; Bronchitis; 1
Asthma; Croup; Difficulty of Breathing and Ex-
pectoration; Shortness of Breath; inflate-
'nation of the Lungs; and arrest of
I
approaching Consum'ition
1T hat been but a few years since this medicine has'
1 been introduced into this country, and has been pro-:
ductwe of,the most astonishing anditaespected results:
As several hundred certificates of is effects have been'
heretofOre,'published, it is only p ..essary now to re
mind the public where it can be obtained genuinel
i j )
Throughout Germany It is know as the "Life f ? ei
eerere.” Amin the only medicine use there fertile 4 1
Bove affections .
it is pnt groin half pint bottles, w
50 Cests a Rotas
Prepared only (from Van original
a great price.) and sold wholesale a
dy's Health' Emporium. :No. 191 n:
near Vine. (sign of the Golden
Phi rdelphia '
For sale in, Pottsville; by J. G. B,
And by - J. 73. C. 71
i, WHO EVER HE.l'
Dr. Leidy's Celebrati
vAii.r..:(l to ; cure the•Tetter, It
Putiples of the face and body,
.111 Diseases of th ts.
flf thernanY thousand bottles, (it
the words r• Dr. Leidy's Tetter a
blown in the side.) neve has an i
or heard ficim where it bad failed.
rupees can, tie made, where it has b
'factories, on board of vessels, and
tir:cates conld be published of the
cy in having names published in
loathsome and disagreeable affect
n- Price 25 cents per Bottle.
prepared only and sold wh
Dr. Leidy'S Health teaporiunt,
street, below Vine street, signor t
Serpents.) and by
gists and Storekeepers attached t
tisement of his "Blood Pills" in am
please refer to and read' (besides - a
out the country. ;
Sold io Pottsville' at . C. BR(
(tate Epting's,) atad iy JOHN B.
list. •
May 11,15.11, •
.1 t
,
. . 1
, . ...-
•
. . ... '
' . .
• .
,
•
,
,
_
i -
,
. .
,
1
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. ,
. : .
, I
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1
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. . :, ~....
j
.
.
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N. .
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. ~...,..,..„0...„,„...7.,.!,....,. 41 V: • -
- . .
. t .t:\.(kr;vshVi,_ 4:....'"'-ilailtl/4.-..: ' • . ' . -.:
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. . F:R 5.... A. .._;:.„....,.,..,:..„,......,.,),„„,„:
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I .t• . =
PIERCE. THE . BOWELS•OF THE EARTH, AND DRAND OUT ?NON THE • CAVERNS OP MOUNTAINS, METALS WHICH:GIRL, GIVE STRENGTH 'TO OUR HANDS AND SUBJECT 1
ALL' NATURE TO OUR USE AND C.ZASURE. -DIL JOHNSON.
' •
ENJAMIN BANNAN, AGENT FOR THE PROPRIETOR, POTTVILLE, SG.HOTLICILL 60UNTY, PA.
1' . FIRE INSURANCE: ';
INDEMNITY AGAINST LOSS 'BY 'FIRE
The Fraradin hisu.rance CO.,
i . .
91" PIIII..ADELPIIIA,
v ,
Capital 6400,000 Paid in
.
1 • 1 - Charter Perpetual,
CONTINEE to make Insurance,.permanent. and lint
-1..." ited, on every description of property, in town and
country on the usual favorable terms. Office MI
Chestnut Street near fifth Street.
1 . '" CHARLES N. ElfiNCKEA,President._;
' . i -DIRE.SORS, •.. ..f .
N: Semsttl,Giauf ,
Charles 4. Banker, ,
James ,Scot, • • • Frederick Braga,.
Thomas Hart, Jaeokit. with,
Thomas-S. SFlerpa, Geo. W. Riekaide:
roftt' tr. • Xordetai D. Lewis. Tobias
• CfIAttLES G. BANCKER, Set'Y.
The subscriber hat, been appOinted agent for the a
bove mentioned institution, and is now prepared to
Make insurance. on every description of, property,: at
the lowest ratei.•
Pottsville, 19, 1841,
Spring
TMS Company .having organized according, to the
provisions ef its charter, is now preparedt make
Insurances against, loss by Fire on-the Mutual principle,
combinawith the security of a joint stock ca pital.--
The advantage of this system is, that efficient security
is afforded at the lowest rates that the business can he
done•for, as the whole ,profits (less an interest not to
exceed 6 per cent. per annual on the iapitati will be re
turned to the members of the institution, without their
becoming responsible for any of the engagements or li
abilities of the I Company, further titan the premiums ac
tually paid. ;
The great surress which this system has met with
wherever it i 11.9 been introduced. induces the Directdrs
to request the; attention of the public to it, confident
thatit requires but to be undtrs.topti to be appreciated.
The act of Inimporation, and any explanation In -re
gard to it, may be obtaioed by applying at the Office
Korai-est corner of 6th and Wood ate., or of D. HAN
NAN, Pottsville.-
7ec. 19th, 1811.
I mice with your
, certifying that 1
ed Worm Syrup.
rho as I.am ;ccn
Forms, and. so r 7
rebel. t 'would
is as a safe and
rd' with %Vol ms •
}..ittiaNattry,
lbelow Greco.
LAWRENCE SRUSTER;Pserident.
L. KRUMBILAAR, Secretary.
• • DIRECTORS,
Crinvin Stoddart. Robert L. Lnitthead,
' Joseph Wood, • George M. Troutman,
• Elijah Da!lett, Samuel Townsend,
P. L. Laguerenne, ' Charles to kes,
George W.I. Ash, Abraham R. Perking,
May 11.IS-14.1 . 141—
ch erlth • 1844:
or three weeks
attacked with
knew or heard
y still growing
had obtained an
much so, that I
at Utt.tTtt would
tediately ethtatn
fearful picture
literally alive
d a pallid and
cmely offensive;
leton.and all the
ore of a highiy
-arful extent did
pt. - eyed worms
The subscriber has been appointed Agent for the a
bove CompanY,:and Is now ready to make insurances
on all, descriptions of property at rates much lower
than usual. vaiyirte from 2 50 on the • 1000 to $lO
per' 1000 annually. The rates perpetually on stone and
brick Buildings in good locations is only 2 per cent—and
if the Company Phould prove to be a profitable concern,
the persons insurina in it partake of the profits without
incurring any tisk. The charter is the same as
those of the Insurance Companies in New Fngland.
for further part ;culars appty to the subscriber.
• • • . B. BANNAN.
i • ,
THE GIRARD LIFE ,INSURANCE,-ANNU
' ITY St TRUST CO., •OF PHILADA. ,
O,FFICD 159 CHESNUT, ST.
" •
lik TAKE Insu ance on Lives.y.rant Annuities and En-
In dowdieliti.j., and receive and execute trusts.
Rates for issatring $lOO on a single life.
For 1 Tear: For? years. For Life.
- annually. annually.
20 .. • bOl ' o 9.5 - 1 77 -
30 . 1 1 31. - 136 • 236
40 , 1 69 - 1 93 . • 3 4:1
" 50.." . it 98 - 209 . 460
1.• 00 , ,L 1 ps. 4'91 . ' • , 706.
ES-AMPLE :-4A'perfon aged 30 vents next birth-day,
.1 y.piyine the ppaipinyill 31; teould secure to'his fa-
I 'roily or heirs4lloo. should be die in-one yeat :or for
.013 10 be secures to them $1000; or for 313 60 annu
.ally. for 7 years ':: lie secures tu'them 1000 should be.
Idle in . ; years': ;or forIM6l3 raid annually .during"
life he:provides ;for them • 1000 whenever. be .dies;
ifor $6550 they would reeeive *WOO should he die,in
one year. ' I . , .
:Oxford
KeosinitOri.
4NSACK. N. a
)and Green street,
ME
I ,• 1
1 e Agent. Potts
' . Druggists' gen
. 32 —jy*
!table P
COLLEG
oduced to the "A
(have been htore
red, than the a
.
ELE PILLS.'
THE Managers °finis Company, at a meetine. held
on the 27th' December ult., aeregably to the design
'referred in the original prospectus or circular of the '
Company. appropriated a Bonus or addition to all poli
cies for the whole of life, remaining In force. that
were issued prior to the Ist of January, 1342. Those
of them therefore which were issued in the year
: will be entitled.Ao4o per cent upon the sum insured,
'makine an addition of $lOO on every 4110 MI. That is
.1100, will be paid when the policy becomes a claim
\ instead of the $lOOO originally insured. Those policies.
that were issued 'in 15.7.7 will be entitled to 81 per cent.
, or $37 . 50 on every $lOOO, And those i..suedin 1839,
will be entitled to 71 per cent. or $75 nn every 100,
and in ratable proportions on all said policies issued
prior to Ist o , [Jainiary,lB-42.
The IkMus be credited to each polocy on the
hooks endorsed'on presentation at the Office. , •
It is the deafen of the Company, to continue to make
addition or bonus; to the policies for life at stated
periods:
B. W. RICHARDS., 'President.
Sous F. hiltr.s; Actuary. , r
eeThe subscriber has been appointed Agent for the
above Institution. and is prepared effect Insurances on
Lives, at the published rates, and rive any informatiof
desired on the subject, on application at this office.
BENJAMIN BANNAN
PottsvilleFeb.'3lth, . s—rt
TIONT
late day, 3 t ould
very few teed
nacqusinted with
, But if fuhef
I , edit ofthissinru
ct that no Medi.:
FEITED.
e at variou pla
,nd in order ore
' e made it t out‘
true medicine:—
s off tiie it .wlorth
ertain misr. ided
purchase tta
hemselves
rime. •
Pills, kill t
• kind Of int
spti
, this
. Cre
'OM..
A , •entA in
have
tore keepers;
;f •
Plc
UNTY,
•red the ge ,
cd. •
FOR
Erg
NATIONAL LOAN FUND
LIFEA*T,ANCE SOC./raj - of LONDON
Etzvowered be Act of Parliament.
I C.}PITAL ..V.30()000 510.
CnitediStates Board of. Directors
Jachb.Harsley.'Esq. Chairman, 1 ' ' ' •
John.P. Palmer. E,q. ..
Jonathan tl'undMir, Esq. , •
..
.}.Nen• tort.
Jams Bnarman Eaq.
Gecrge Barilay. Eaq. • • ,
Samuel S. Howland: Esq.
Gorman A. Worth. Esq.•
--- •
Samuel M. Fn:
' Esq. -
Clement l :. Biddle, Esq. Philadelphia..
GF,NERA[._;AGENT3 ANCOIASIAGERS
Tnvniship
For the New York Branch: J.. L. Star. tl Walt
New York; Ifer' the Few England, Branch. F.. A.
Graltin. Merchsals Exchange; Boston; for Mai'y
landanct. W.ishington Branch. D. Mcllsain,' Ger
man st. Raltimbre; for the , other Branches.. Wm.
Peter, GS smith' 4th street Philadelphia.
BN KERS .-401.rchant*s Bank. New York.
11 'Liven.
• EMS
UM
on is to pit
land in all cases be
Vegetable Pills.
sale the
ce street, rhila- I
PHYSICIA K. Rodgers. M. D. and A. E.
Ilosack, M. D. New York; Winslow Lewis, Juni..,
M D. Bostor; T. ill. Winkler. M.D. Baltimore; J.
Barclay B ddle, M.D. Philadelphia.
SOUCITORS. ; --W. Van. Hook, New York; F. '
Dexter. Boskon; J. M. Campbell, Baltimore, Wm.]
W. Baler. Philadelphia.
This institution, fourded on ti eMuteal Safety and 1
Jolt Stock iwinciple. and embracing all the.reeent
impmiements in the science of Life Insurance. t
:thee - havingl experienced the most marked access
in Europe. has established officeem British America
and sari xis (parts of the United States, where its i
principles ate Winnieg equal favour and approval— 1
Amongst the ;many advantages which it offers to
all peraons,W-ixhing to insure their lives. are let—its
warier slept. arrv, ansing from a large paid up and
safely invested capital . ; '2d—its moderate rates of ,
premium ; .341—the participation of all profits by the
insuriad —which (as the business of the Society in
Great Britain and elsewhere. has beeoine very eaten
sire.) is of the ;utinosx benefit and Importance; 4th—
the use given to the Assured of two thirds of the a
mount of theirlformer pairnects. whenever 'Termed
—thus obviating the ohjeetions against Lif, Insuran
ces with thtise whore incomes are precarious, and
who might 'dread the possibility of being in arrear
wtth their ptemiums, and of thereby forfeiting their
precious payMents.
- Pamphlet! , Containing the Society's rates and every
other information, may be obtained on application to
the Agent, kt No: 69 tooth Fourth. street. Philadel—
phia. of Charles 'De Forest. West Branch Valley,
and a: tbe 'effiee:cif the Miners' Journal, Pottsville.
!nue 28th - Wp-
except Wright's
AM WRIGHT
8-
UM
INI
tri full directions
Ireceipt 'tilitained at
d retail, at Dr. Lei
rib Second street;
'gle and Serpents.);
OWN, :relit.
ARTIN, Druggist.
rrni
Ointment
.b. Dry and Watery
caly truptions, and
Skin ? -
CILIUM DITIRIIEID,
IE R i dHANTS' HOTEL,
I. pat in bottles slid
d Itch Ointment';
•stance been knowt
A number of refer.
a used in schools
i n families, and cer•
but for the deli&
connection with si
, o .• •
• BIIGHT & POTT,
LEiRD r'',4 RE :S• IRON DE.ILERS,
•
lAt the
D ESPECTFULLY Invite th e attention of the cora
l% =wits' stoi the inspection of their stock, consisting
in all the generalities of an eaclasive Hardware axed
Iron Store. , I. I r
I
lesate and retail
191 No:th BEGONE
, e Golden Eagle
the different Drug ,
Dr. Leldy's silver.
the: column, (whicl
ny otherathrought
i
*WI3 DrugAcura,
• MARTO: 'Drug;
ECM
POTTSVTLLE GENERAL MWERTIS
1 ,
ANDREW RFSSEL.
'OFFICE OF THE
den Mutual Insurance
Compaxiy,
LIFE INSURANCE.
Luir Atm "13. ISIS
i Courtandt Street,
NEW TORN.
august 2
GEORGE BRIGHT .
I'
Pottsville! Jon T 43
SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 15, 1845
GRBELL 4 HUGHES,
5017711 EIGBTB. STREET, BELOW MARKET ST.
Philadelphia,
AGENTS FOR LOWDER'S
PATENT TIN PLATED
LEAD:PIPE.
'EN Is: attrution of the trade acd Consumer - it is so-
Itched in a perfect article of
. T!n Plated Lead
manifactured be an entirelv.,New process. for
which letters patent have been rectived, which plates
tile Pipes 'on the inside with. an even coat of pure
unrdtzed Tin.. „ •
, The advantages secured by rendering so ern and
easily (mailed a metal sa Lead sestet and anti-cor
rosive- by plating with Tin—at the same time giving
it:additional itrength and preserving iti• cheapness
of the former metal unimpaired—are too obvious to
require comment.
Gi -grfee''
treat perfection having _ in the ma,.
facture, the a:beriberi are enabled tooffer thitt SU.
perior article at the price charged for common Lead
Pipe. ' „
All rdue Sold by'us is warranid' not to_burst or
split, free from flaws, scales nr o hey imperfectiors.
perfectly uniform in thirkness. and not surpassed-in
quility by that of any other manufacturer. ,
Also. Sheet Lead, which we can recommend , as
superior to any other in the'market. and which we
wit sell as low as any ether can be procured for.
inr Persona in want of any of the above mention.
ed pipe, can be supplied-by B. B tNN IN, at.
he Manufacturer's prices—and alw at BRIGHT &
POTT'S,flardware Store, PottaVile. Pa
Philada „Oct IS. .
'TT U.S stilted the convenience orcertain parties, to
J. offer in the,market. pipes made is violation of our
patent, and tinned, with a:view to obtain the preference,
by pretending that lead pipe is an unwholesome con
veyance for good water. This stale imposition has
been urged, with extraordinary efforts of perversion
and dishonesty, in New York. with - out effect, and is
now about to be attempted elsewhere.
Nature soon provides an insoluble and indestructible
coating to lead pipes:(t,So: in use for conveying. ater
that is fit to drink.) far better than any artificial pro
tection ; for the latter can neither be permanent nor
secure in any case and sometimes-m.lolone. Persons
interested may see at our office some of this . tinned"
stuff that was used for ten years br the side of pure
lead judge for themselves about the corrosion•
A letter from Dr. Roomer lisns; of the University
of Pennsylvania, distinguished as one of the first Che
mists of the age, is appended below.
Nevertheless, for the benefit of lovers of the marvel
lous, we will supply the tinned or "tin prated" pipe at
the price of pure lead pipes ; and, as we wilt not be
undersold, we hope to preserve our old relations with
our business friends.
Blanufacturcr of Sheet Lead, Lead Pipea &c..
No. 15 Minor at., Phila., & N 0.249 Water at. N.
Messrs. TATHAM & MtIeTHERS ;—ln reply to your
note respecting the influence of lead pipes upon the
water which they convey, it may be sufficient to say.
that having used the Schuylkill wales. so conveyed, to
my laboratory in the University for more than twenty
five years, I have never perceived the slightest indica
tion of-the presence of that metal. Had there been
any lead in the liquid in question, the reagents. with
which I !laie been accustomed to use it, must have
rendered the impurity evident.
I I am, gentlemen, years with regard.
I (Signed.) ROBERT HARE.I
Philadelphia, March , W, 1543.
Reference in Pottsville, with regard to the qual
ity of our pipe, Robert Smith and B. Raman
Philadelphia Oct. 15th. IS-15,
dINNE..k.,ITION OF TEX3S.
GREAT ATTRACTION!
HARDWARE & IRON STORE.
THE subscriber respectfully infortra his friends and
the public generally, that he has just received a
splendid assortment of HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL,
HOLLOW-WARE, CARPENTER'S TopLs,
which added to his farther stock, presents, a variety to
those desirous 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 *IX.
Grindstones. ' . g cent per lb.
American Steel, • 61 .•
•Best Cast Steel, 19 ... 1/11
Lead,
Rolled Iron,
Nails by the Keg,. •
Tin, tboxes far d`33.00, cheaper than over--Wire of
all sizes very low. His assortment consists partly of
Aeneas, Bellows, Spikes; • .Knives and Forks, Spoons.
Chains,Shovels, and Tea and Coffee Kettles,
Spades, very cheap; , .Buckets, Larks, Rifles,
Planes, Saws, liatsliets, 'Fliflebarrels. Grass and
Hinges, Vites,Vl:aggen box- Grain Scythes, Sickles,
es, Hay and Dung. forks, Rasps. Candle sticks,
Hobnails,Horseshoes, Pans kc. Also, Dye Stud), -
Copper and Iron Kettles, Glass, Varnish,•Putty,
And every other article usually kept in Hardware
Establishments, all of which be sells at a very low
rate. Persons commencing housekeeping, Blacksmiths,
Carpenters, Cabinet Makers, Saddlers, ect., will find it
to their advanthae by calling and examining his stocit,
before purchasing , elsewhere, at the Hay Scales, cor
ner of Centre and Market street. , - -
He Almaden' hiss unfeigned thanks to his old friends
and customers for their liberal support, and solicits
their further patron;e
GEORGE IL STICRTER.
Pottsville, August If., ISt& •
Glenn's Celebrated Preparatleins.
•
GLENN'S INDIAN,DYE,
ArkTED to change Ty, r Bed hair
Whiskers,.,yro. handso m e
i kow4
or Jet Wart. without staining the skin or injuring the
hair in s the tenet. The colour natural, and will not
rob off or sail the whitest muslin, Price 50 cents
, GLENN'S ROMAN EALYDOR,
A certain remedy for Pimples, Freckles, Tan, Moth or
Morphew, Redness. Blotches, ' Sunburn. Tetter !cc.
It may be used with perfect safety on the most delicate
complexi,in:and gives the skin soft. and fair appear
ance. ° Price 50 cents per bottle. '
GLENMSANDIAN OIL.
For promoting the `growth and beautifying the hair.
giving it tf!!assy softness, preventing it from falling
vet, removing dandruff It: has the property of
making the hair dark,'and preventing it from turning
M.ey and being pleasantly perfumed, it is excellent for
dressing the hair in !veers!. Price 50 cents. •
GLENN'S ROSE TOOTH PASTE.
This very pleasantand perfectly safe dentrificetives
a pearty.whitenews lb the teeth, preventing and remov
ing spots ofinciplent decay, gives firmness to the gums
and sweetness to the breath. Price 23 cents
GLENN'S DEPILATORY
Removes superflubus hair from the fare; neck, and
arms, without injury to the skt. Price 50 cents. .
GLENN'S REAL BEAR'S OIL,
Warranted genuine, and refined ty a peculiar process:
for promotine the growth and beautifytng the hair this
article isionfidently reccommended• It is also very
useful for removinn Scurf and Dandruff, and for the
heads of children. Iris pleasantly perfumed, and is for
sale in bottles of various sizes.
•
GLENN'S CUMLINCI FLU! ,
. . .
Giving the hair a beautiful curl, and V. ping it in curl
is warm or damp weather- Price 50c. cm--
GLENN'S SUPERFINE PEAR , POWDER,
A beautifitl Cosmetic. allaying dash 'of heat. airing a
fairness , o the. eom plea inn and to the Features ;,..m many
persons a clear and transparent so, ness of expression•
Price 25 cents per box.
GLENN'S TOILET AND Nr..SERT POWDER
Is confidently recommended to the !idles as of the re
re best quality. and entirely free from grit or any
pernicious inaredient. It is beautifully white and soft.
and sold plain, or peril's:led with various odors.
The above named excllent articles are confidently re
punatended in the public as really good. They base'
been in general use for many years past, and have ful
ly sustained tbeit well earned reputation.
Prepared by I L. W. GLENN.
Ntsnufacturer L of Fancy S oaps, te.. No.
S,
gl ^uib Third Street: opposite the Exchange.
F.rsale in Pottsville, by N. NANNAN.
August 16, , 33
TO PRINTERS.
YPE FOUNDRY AND PRINTER'S
Furnishing Ware-boase.
AE subscribers have opened a new Type Faunal',
Ti
in the city of New York, where they are ready to
'minty orders to any extent, for tri kind otjob or [se
ep Type, Ink. Paper. Cases, Drees Rule. Steel .Cothean
do. Composing Sticks. Chases, and every article neces
sary fora Printing Ogine.
Toe type. which are *est In new easutdai from an
entirely new set ofnixtrups, With deep counters,' are
warranted to be nescurpagasti by any, and will be sold
at prices to snit the times.
Printing Presses furnished, sad also Steam Engines
of the most ittipunved patterns.
N. 13.7.. k Machinist constantly In attendance to re.
pair presses and dolled work.
Composition toilers castfor printers.
Editors of Newspapers, who will buy three times as
much type as their bills amount to. cosy glee theabove
six months insertion In their paper, and send their
papers containing it to the subscribers.
COCEEOfT OVESE,ND, st.
August Erik . ' 35—faio
HOII§E FOR SALE:
A comrade:at two Wory CriMIC
Loose and lot la Centre at. Ca sale. Apply
A. =WB4 Matoustanto et.
Wit
"U
t
UZI
been attained
42.' 3mo
A CARD
TATRAM & BROTIIRRS
42-2 mo
Fos Tax Attains' Soun3rAi.
Eines to a ,female !Limb,
O 1 TEIL . DETII OT ONLT DJA:GLITEII.
"Suffer little children to come unto me,tand forbid
thew not, for of such is the Kingdom of Heaven.—J Eatia.
• ,
A RINGDOWE came to a . ;
youthful bride,
With words of love in its plaintive tone;
[
But sorrow sung to her rising - pride— • 1
'Tis gone—and the charm of her life had flown.
So Lady, fled thy beauteous child, !'
When dove-like innotenco had bloom'd:— I •
Her !PIM rose with rapture wild, - ; :
To Angel bilis beyond the tomb! . I
Then do not weep; for joyful songs, I '
' -&re borne on Angel harps along. ' I
A EirIitANLET flowed:Land us crystal gems,
Were sparkling bright in a sunny ray ; i
But basting on to its darksome glens,—
'Tts gone! likethe dream of a passing day.
. So, Lady, &ditty beauteous child 1 •
When gems of love were beaming bright;—!
• Her spirit leaped In rapture wild,
To realms where angel strains unite!
• , Then do not weep-7that youth decays
So soon, tejoin in apgel's lay!
,
A MOCINBEAM shone on l a mother's breastj
And her fond heart, had its welcome given; , '
But darkness came—and the cherub's rest,
Was changed—from Earth, to it's home in Heaven
So. Lady, fled thy much loved child, 1 .
When Hope had woven garlands rare:— •
Her spirit rose in rapture wild . [
To breathingi of celestial air!
Then do not weepT.but dry!the tear-•-•
Tby youthfhl guardian havers neat.
•
I
A Dew-nstor leaped to the morning sun ,
, , '
As the' golden rays were streaming by.— I !
With pearly tear—was its mission done, I -
Audit sped from earth as a rising sigh.
,So, Lady, fled thy angel child, -; ''
When Seraph voices called her home: c---;
Her spirit rose in rapture wild,. . ,
On Incense from Jehovah's throne! 1 •
Then do not weep, for God'doth say, I I'
.
That He will wipe all tears awai!"
A RAINBOW rides on the vaulted sky,
As signet seal of "Our Fathera" love;
And beauty gladdens the aching eye,
Though rniseryo'er the heartstrings Moir ,
Eln ' Lady. may thy sainted child,
In dreaming visions meet thv view;
And when dispairing—thoughts
May whispering angels comfort you:
Then do nit weep--for angel bands, 1
Are bearing blessings in their bands.
Pottsville, 1945; 7 . M. C.
•
t DOI lig " ra tanb loth
DT SOLITAIIIE. I •
Tom C. Esq., a gatius., whose. ide
of life were on Such a magnificent scale that ,the
outran his interest, capital, and all, was seated up
on the porch of ,
one of,our fashionable hotels in is
large eastern village, one bright Monday morning
co g itatin g how, in the nature of things, it was pos
sible for him to eompa.siii dinner. The long score .
unpaid, which stood recorded on the books within,
precluded the idea of getting one there without the
tin, and numerous searches through sundry pock
ets about his person were unrewarded by a single
shiner. The case was desperate, but great minds
are always equal to:great emergencies, and Torn
was of that order. His coat had been renovated,
by a scourer, for whom he had wriUen a love let.'
ter, his hat had , : been ironed by a good natured
hatter, who had enjoyed his custom in better days,
a new coat of japan varnish had heed 'lavished, uP..
on his cane, his; dicky Was passable, and no gentle
man would think of examining the extremities of
his covering, or pry into the shifts, he had been put
to for a shirt. Tom thought himself posSable, and
he resolved to Pass off for a dinner, if poSsible. A
stranger lolling easily on a settee near loOked vul- 1
nerable, and Trim, approaching him in a very
bland and friendly manner, remarked:
"Excuse me, eir, but you look so much like an
old friend of mine, J. 'D—,,who has resided for
years in , the Seuth, that I can't help addressing
you.' • [ 1 •
'I am from the South. sir,' answered the stran
ger courteously, •but not'the person you speak Of
—know him, however, and ani pleased to amoun
ter a friend of his. 1 . ,
'That's it,' said Torn to himself, lot him as
easy as rolling off a log!"
An animated conversation ensued, which ended
~
by Tom being asked to dine, and .when the! gone
proclaimed the table spread, in walked the stranger
and Torn, arm in 'arm, large as life and twice as
natural. He called the waiters with an air of ease
pasied the stanger s wine with friendly ' s freedom,
laughed musically, jested with spirit, wiped his
mouth with grace, and, in short, erompletely. cap
tivated the iontherner. During the period of
Tom's luxuriating, he was, observed by the land
lord, who, indignant, sent a servant to order him
from the dinners, without- a shadow of prospect
for pay, that he Would stand it no longer. The
servant approached, whispered in his ear, and stood
off to give him room to morel Tom clutched the
Wine bottle, with the intention of hurling it at hig
head, but altered his purpose, and poured out anothkk
er glass, drank it off, looked daggers at the servant
'and in a moment mote smiled confidence upon his
friend. , .
1 ' '
'Would you:believe it,' said Tom to the South
erner, •that since my• absence:from the city for a
fewlaysa past,rival house of our shipping firm'
haswhispered the possibility •of our tailure, and
this [rascally landlord, having heard the calumny
has insulted me here at table by sending a servant
to demand the 'trifling sum I owe him.
The Southerner. was burning with indigna
tion, 1 , , I 1
•It is toohumiliating," added Tom,''not dream
ing of such an outrage, I am untirely, unprovided
at t moment.' i 1
'Here, my dear-fellow,' prpmptly proffered his
friend, there iS my ;pocket book, make use of it
wit out
rn
out hesitation.' ! i
• 'ou're very kind,' said To, ' very; I will but,
borrlow this $l,OOO bill for a momentl know the
multil can't change it!' ,
M'ith an air of offending dign4, Tom ap
procited the offiee of the hotel, the landlord, frown
ing with anger, stood at the desk, the 'offended
f
'diner out,' put his hand to his eyes,las if hiding
dee emotion, end then addressing the landlord in
a g ref stricken voice, he said :
1 . •
'II never dreamed of such an insult from you
sir, at such a time•' too, juste as my uncle in the
Soith has exPired,-:- and his agent with me to de
liv up the portion bequeathed to mel—it is—it— i
- _
sir, 1-cannet express to language m feelings.—
Take out of that the paltry
. sum I mire you,'—
thr.iwing down the $l,OOO bill,—'sie henceforth I
never will enter your door. Just at a time too,' he
fursher added, • hen I had intended to make your
hose my home, and endeavor to male some te
te for your forbearance. It is Wr i t much—my
fee ings are lacerated ,' and here he became ithaiost
Qv rpovrered by emotion . • 1 I
, 1 •
ne strip of crape around his hat—put there.
to •de the creasy. band--the .$l,OOO, bill mil the
t
rivaled coat, Which looked like new on thepos
seslior of such a sum, all assured the landlord that
heitiad been hasty. He therefore denied the in
di nity straight, and that it was an (impertinence
of •s servant ? who had twice before , offended his
guests bytis insolence, assured Tom he would
'
the foam , forthwith—pushed back to him
th $l,OOO bill, and begged be would fa srletibe
tit umstance4-- indeed, tie felt shocked that such
an outrage had been perpetrated upon his oldest
fri rid and customer. These warm expressions
• ed Torn's wrath, and foldia;g up his bill he
walked back,l;resraried his seat, returned the bill
to the Southerner r rnerel• y remarking he had
‘b ought the landlord to his feelings,' and cheer
fully sipped a tu ll e:iced eh:TN:nisi:le_ A s h e l e ft
the table arm-and arm with his friend, the landlord
approached, bowing,and begged to knew where.he
should send for his trunk, No. 24. a fine, airy room,
which would' fit,hire to a charm, was at ;resent
eMpty, Tom said be would send the baggage up,
and after lighting s choice Havanna, strolled, cut
with an sir aristocratic.. , ,
_ . _ .
In good time tbe' trunk irrited--e rude one, but
rery heavy, i Tbriiendionl winkatat the serrant
bent beneath its weight, and nunarked, as de'paid
the puterne. that w large quantity of bullion was
gamily rather hwy. Tani was in clawsr—ess
13.!EPOILT
On the fedsibility of the ebntemptaied S ; iatnokin
411ahanny ar Shisylkilr Rail 'Road, without In.
.Kieinen Ci.sarzu; t7i J'
In etemitinie Alva report, attention is invited to •
gimes otrpluoal delineation of the corm=
tiv, traversed: by e!"-ferenee toilet:id, it antic. ob.
served. that the read for near three-fourths, of its
entire I. nglh, will pass through sections of 'mune .
try, richer abounding , in anthracite 'coal: .Those
teal batons are arranged in the following order
Firm.; the Schuylkill coal basin, hounded on the
south by' the Sharp mountain. and 'on the north
by. the 'Broad mountain; of which the various .
passes of the SchnvlLll waters through the South
bormdarydrolit the natural outlets for the Coal—
. a steal - Veal basin in the 'Bread mountain
near ire North elOpe, of which the gap at Railing
run- is a natural outlet. • Thiid, The Mullaney
coal basin, bounded un the South by the Mahanoy •
mountain, and ()tithe North by the Locust motto-.
tain.--the gsps at Mahanoy creek and Big run
t%r'eueh the Smith boundary, and the Locust gap
thrrueill the Northboundary form the neutral cute
lets far the coal of that basin. Fourth, The Sha
mokin basin, separeted front the Mullaney on the
south by the Locust mountain, and on the North
bourided by the Big mountain, of which the'natu
ral outlets are thrbu.th the passes of the Shamokin
creek an i Zerber's'irm in the North boundary id
the tiihisquehatinairiver. •
Tireplueetion of Strareo%ineitle froui Pottsville
is alien( sixty-five decrees west of North,. and - the
deectioneef the intetserring newel:llns, •is :bout
•sevent!...six degrees is est of South. Thrie moun-'
t tins lie :.early pariellel to each ether, and are di
crossed Lv the route of the road froin its
eieuth.eaeternecrutintie in the folluwilig order: let
Mtue• HAI, gird. Preleq Mrumtain, 3rd, Broad
Meuntein,• eili. Malt-nee); Mountain,, sth. Locust.
Mountain, and 6th. Green Ridge; all of -which
n;e cut transversely to their Wee by gaps or passese
exce:pt , n.e.! the' Broad mueetain ; that mountain
haeieg:been so for:M.3.4k a harder, resisted the
ileeerueiive ectioii which operated uppelhe others.
The road as -stirviyed will cross Mahanoy val
ley ebeut in.dve r sy is n con Pottsville and Shame•
kicr, theueh reach below the dividing groundbe
tweee Puttesille and that valley, as well as between
Viet 'valley slid Shunolen, consequently-tivo auto.;
I -
'nits moo, be sun- neutered in.zaa-sing from one teta
mituis to the attar.
.111 locating' a Railroad from the:Schuylkill to
shainokin, three el j.'ets should he kept in view,
Filet, To passlhe eunnnits or dividing ground be
tween the ...';3ehttyllvi!! aid the Mahailov.• 'and besi
tween the Nl r tteertoy: and Shamokin, nt the loWest.
obtainable des:inn.. • Second, surmount those.
parental , ' I.y gra,les the most gentle - that the coune
try will Alpe of without increasing the length of
the Toed ha a runte too circuitous. Third, Locate
theree , il Sti ; a4 to eeconuniidate the mining busi
'mei generally of the country traversed, provided it
can;be'done without prejudicing its public - utility.
tseneral local interests of great magnitude should
ehviaye haeretheir full weight or influence In direct ,
ireerthe eau e 01 an improvement of this kid—mi%
rii4, or individual intereete should have little or tio
itifletence in directiere the road from the rciuteein
which the public. are rmistly interested. The Ma
harmy.coal Mehl isiin'g on the route of the road,
will serve to illustrate this •mattertthat basis. being
one of general interest (all• consumers being inter
ested in obtaining' coal cheap,) the road should he ,
so heated as to accommodate the . mining 'opera
tions of that basin generally, if it can be so located
witheut injury to other moreextended general in
terests, and the utility of the road; but special or
indieidual local interests within that basin, should
not cause the road to vary in the least from that
route which would produce the most benefit to the
greatest numbers.
The Denville and Pottsville, and the Cattawurse
Rail Holds have been, located and partially eon ,
strUCted from the Schuylkill to the Suequebauna r
both of which does the diyiding grounds between •
the waters of those Streams on quite elevated sum
mits; that or the Danville and Pothwille IL R.
atelut eight hundred and ninety feet higher than
Mtr Carton, and the Cattawissa Rail Road, if 10,
, cated on the route surveyed by Mr. Moneure Roe
bin Son to 1,929, is still considerably more elevated;
• e Seel the I:Aloy:ince extract of a letter from that gentle
roar) to Merritt Canby.E-q e dated N0v.10th,1835;
A ROMANCE 'OF REAL LIFE. puhiof the Danville end Potsville R. IL Co.. nf 1839.ledeed in the report of the President and,Manci; '
Mrs. Childs' letters' from New York, which geri
the
hare lately beem,publielied by Wiley.& Putman- Ita;;!F7,i r i ' L r.- 171 r n , il. g Tt e ra eh l ' ); Ne
contain seine very interestingeremmi4cences, among h tin
aide. of . the Sut.quelta
and
oh the line
which is the following 'curio as incident, which oe.- ofrt than
n 1 Re
i betn et l'ott,%ille and Sunbury Sr
cure-1 in the fainily of the authoress, while the , on•liiiii.trena:iWy-e:!e 'e f: u tlTt ' s%: d i t tleet t l e a l t i t a re
yellow fever was raging in teat city : I e 4 "ii" .l " 4 "'etc."- - •
One of my father's brothers, residing in Bas- Me' examieatio.e, from the Southern decent
ton at the time, became a vi tins to the pestilence. kern the p-opused tunnel through the Breadmoun.
When the first symptoms ppcared his wife Brut tainintve tiCen too limited-4u decide Which would
the children into the country and herself remained be the mo-t T:rich:de route to communicate with.
to attend upon him. Her friends warned her the main litre of the Jlail Road-to Philadelphia;
against such rashness. They told her it .vvoule eever r. • ees are practicable, but I will leave it as
be - death to her, and no benefit to him ; for be 'a mutter tar future' eN to determine, and
soon will be ton ill to' knoW who attended upon I in the •pre.4it rep art ceetiee myself to the route
him. Their orpiments made no impression upon I marked on the map. which proposes to join the
her affectionate heart.. She felt that it would be road, with the•weet breneh 01 the Mt. Carbon R.
life long satisfaction' to her'ret know who' erten Road,two and'one-fourth miles from Me. Carbon:—
ded upon him, if he did not. She accordinely. .and ;Iron: said junction) with an .ascending grade,
staid and watched him with unremitting care.- in a North-west direction, rtes' Oak Hill by a
This,' however, did not avail to save brae - Ile deep, cut or perhaps a short tenhel, pass through
grew worse and worse and finally' died.. the.gapen :Mine Hill at the West Branch 'of the
Those wbo went round With the death car had Sehoe iktil and ascend the valley of that stream'
visited the chamber and seen
_that the end was between Mine Hill on the South end Breed an!
near. They now 'came to: take the body: Hie Picket•rnountains on the North to the West-west
wife refused to let it go. She told them that she. timeela of the Schayikel, peel; through the gap - in
never knew how to account for it, but though be Picket mountain at that place, and descend the
was perfectly cold and rigid; and to every aptear- vallrfy of the last nate ell stream about one mile,
and .at this peine to penetrate•the Broadenountani
ante quite dead, there was a powerful impression
throat •h aetuinel-which will be thirty-seven hun
in hermied that life was not extinct.' The m:rr
drel feet in lerrejl - r, to the head of Deep creek.—
were overborne by her conviction, though their
own. reason wra opposed to it. The half-hour i ThrnF6 a meandering North-east directia"ith
again came round and again Wei braid the ,:olemn. I tlesqn•!ing grads aloe; the North slope of the
words 'Bring out your death' ,The wife, agaia ree Li roll 3 nieuntein. cress Maheney valley and creek
sisted their importunities; but-this time the men teem e'er that stream leaves- the Mali:woy coat ba
sin. Prom thrnee in a eireuitaus westerly dimes
were more resolute. '1 hey l said the duty essign
ed to them was a painful one, but the h e -e t e o f tiort, alo; the.Seeth slope, pass through the gap
in the .Wahaecy trinentein at Big run. ascend the the city required punctual obedience to the orders
vall . ry of said streaht, through the' Mahanoy coal
they:had received ; if they ever expecte I the des
baei n to the dividiog.ground-14iween Big run and
thence to be abated, it niustehe by a prompt renics:
vat of the dead, and immediate fumigation of the Leenet creek, crelkei Locust e;unortie and from
intected apartments. She !pleaded and peeeed. 4 theece in a - Nerd - I
-ere-et direction through the gap
and even knelt to them in agony and tears, contin
in Locust mountain, descend' the valleys of Locust
dally seeing, 'I am sure he is not dead! The I and Shanielcin creekse,Quaker and Coal rune, to
the•unction' with the V. estern ieon of the Dart.
men represented the utter ;absurdity 'of such an i
idea; but finally overcame by her teats again de- and Pottsville "Rail Road at 'Siramokinville,
arted'. • .
I • eighteen.and seven-eighths melee teem the Susque.
P
With trembling haste she renewed her efforts I berme at,Sunbuii- e - , and about the same distance by
to restore life. She raised his head, rolled his thelconte.nplatea Rail Road f 71;t1 Danville.
limbs in hot flannel. and plit•ed hot Onico.s on his BY this ioute the would crows, the Broad
mountain through th? tunnel, at an eft.
feet. The dreadful half hour came around, and
tlun'raf serer" hundred and seventeen feet higher
found him as cold and rigid as.ever. She renew-
va
ed her entreaties so desperately, that the messen- than 111-'-Carl'°n• or one hundred and seventy.,
ger begamto think &hula gentle force - Would be three feet Itr.ver awn the swarm t level of the Dan
eete an d petievele Red Real, arid three hundred
necessary. They accordingly attempted to remote
the body against her will; butshe threw herself " twenter•f"nn feet I "ni,.ir than i tite OattewLise
upon it, and clung to it with such antic strength. : route, as ,t sti "':' el 1-. Y Mr. , n: ' lnn ' an. The " u°lB
that they could not easily loSen her grasp. Im- tfo'n the t""`;' she paint where the
wad cross elehane'e creek by a bridge eighty
pressed by the remarkable energy of her will, 'Mr
remonstrance sec feet a
relined them efforts. To!. bove. the water, is four hundred and twenty.
reed
fiee feet. , The whole ascent from the Maloney
answered, If you bury him, you shall bury me
levereo the Locust tumult is three hundred and
with him.' At last by dint reasoning un the
ae lerly-nine feet, and -the whole - descent from the
necessity of the ease, they obtained fruits her.
prom i se, that of he
showed
no signs or life hero: !erne summit to the jenetien with the Western
ofdi
they again came around, the would make uo of vistorithe Danville aril It. at .elts
,
e, mokin, is five hundred and twelye feet. -
position to the removal. , erb-eic samrails ara roverromp the VaTintlf ender.,
Having gainerdthis respite, she bun; the ' catch n ereu by alphabetical rltarteiera:S.e.: ie the following
upon the bed po-t, and renewed her effarts with re- s taS:a. ettyp d p fnL in : Ott t art-'n (am ferull/MS of the
doubled zeal. She pieced jugs of hot water about r. Ft.sa.tin: ac.l 1:t.3 , /,‘ t he ll i ail i tu r a a dd a an c i
him, forced' brandy between his teeth, breathed n
into his nostrils, and held hartshorn to his ho-e. 7 ., 7 -...
but *till the body' lay . motionless and cold.- She 1 •F „. ;'EL
e. : ;., ; e ra
se s
booked emir:lady at the watch; in tire minutes ,• Es = E = } T.' •
•
the promiee' J half 'hour Would expire, and these I ' =
-
= 1 • _ ..
d r eadful voices would be heard passing throuele the - I 7
streets. Hopelessness earns over ter; she drop- ---- -
pea the heed she had been sustaining; her hand i
trembled violently ; and the hartshotne she
been holding was !pilled oh the pallid face. A r
cidently the position of "the head had I,e:oche
slightly tipped backwards. rend the powerful liquel
flowed into, his nostrils. Instantly, there was 3'
sharp quick gasp—it struggle—his eyes opened;
and when the death men Came again,they found
him sitting up in bed, '
He is still alive, and has enjoyed unusually
good health. . ' I •
NI 7
I i
I
$l,OOO bill got whispered abOut, and one of hi.
creditors, a fashionable tailor, insisted on frusti:.,:i
him for another suit ; he yielded, after much put.
suasion, and it was astonishiiv , how every thin,
altered in Tom's' appearance.l His note-was g0r,),1
for any small sum now,. and it yeas a pleasUre to
make his acquaintance.,
In the course of abbut six jmo'nths the lamlloni
thought he would just. hint tb Tom that a soia;l
check would be agreeable, as they were hard push
ed. The hint . was given, ant he received a
- --anything but a cash one, I though. Tom
cooly informed him that the agent who had rai,ed
his hopes was a rascally impostor. . •
43ut the $l,OOO bill, Mr. 11. I' said' the
lord inquiringly.
!Was handed to me by the rogue to keep up ap
pearances, cooly responded Tom.
. 4 shall seize your baggage' sir.!' cried the enra
ged hwt.
.
I cant help it. my dear fel ow,' said Tom ; .you
know, WI had a 'pocket full 6f rocks,' you should
share them, for I like you vasty—so keep cdol. and
keep the baggage until I make a draw and raise the
little sum.' ,
The trunk was seized, and so roughly th
burst open, when the landlOrd dirovered
Tom had no pocket full of nicks, it was becausi
he had stowed them all in his trunk, and thatae
counted very naturally, for its being so head• '.
S. Louis Itereitre. •
ebe Eip.rit's
1 have never liv'd alone;
Whene'er the world would not give me love,
•
I've sprung on the spirit's wings above,
To a brighter world of m own.
•
I have found sweet solac t there;
And pevpled It with the fortes that 'press
Through its paths of life, full of loveliness,
As the roses which they Wear.
I've a tear and a partinglstrain
For the gentle souls—there be many rh—
That shrink like leaves from the wintry touch
. Of a world they lov'd in 'vain:
A tear for the bitter woes
That. lightning like, o'er the spirit glide. • •
And blanch the cheek, when affection's tide
On the young heart backward flows.
. With the staff of Faith in hand,
I borrow wings of thy , viewless wind.
Leave earth and it's sorroits far behind,
' • And I go to the Spirit's Land. •
They are there, and they twelcome me;
The gemle souls, in whoseilove sincere . •
I bad found repose while they linger'd here,
•
Full of joyous sympathy.,
Like the soft, sweet breath of even,
They, glide, hut without a snood or stir,
O'er'paths of the delicate gossamer,
And they whisper the tal e s of heaven.
My onl!rbrother, too,
,Ile is dwelling there,; and he welcomes me
To the land where our spirits, light and free,
In affection lire anew.
Daily we commune there, . •
And we taste, but far from a world of pain,
AU the innocent joys of life again.
And our voices blend in prayer,
And humbly we worship Thee,
The merciful, the undying One
Father of Heaven Thy will he done
b • To all eternity H
InOs tx Venairst.—An immense mass °lsol
a iron has just been diecoTered along the base of
the Green Ntountsins, betsrecnlloakton and Bep
ningtan. Vermont It her in regular solid betls,
interstratifted ssith rock. arid generally reposing on
limestone. It is blasted out is large quantities by
miners, and it is thought ' pi, co- . euensic e erith
the rock and inexhaustible: The working of this
ore is said to be very prof:liable, and likely to ren
der Vermont a large iron Manufantwing Sts e. .
It is said, that the girls 'now posider their fseii
with white sugar so that they tatty be sweet when
kissed !. you hiss thet I n Those who
fora toga lasses =dr ea tiose Ism *chance
}. ~ ~
NO. 46.
; Canb
=mgm:=l
:.,_-:•_=_.
. . • I
O. ~ , t •- • ' .. .
. . . . . . •
• 4 ~' .. ..;,..,..,7. - .. • L • S.
. . FL •'
C.' . ^. i ;
r:1:3.3
ME
Elti
r-•-r=. : -
. 47i
.-
I.7=g
I ...:.:... ; . 4 ..... r7--.1.
1 Themitio:a distance from Mt. Carbon to , Bha.
Mokin being a fraction short of thirty-seven sail
t r hrea founts Vanes tri . , which deduct t ir o !IA
-Irl,l
=l a
7 .--
1 ...7'.2 ' '''''..
04