EN
Terms of the Miners , •Journal, .
Two Dollars per annum, yable latai=annsially in
advance to those 'who reside i the County—and annu
%ally in advance to those who r de out of the County:
, The publisher reserves to those! .tlie right to chime
2.0 st, per annu m , Where pay nt 'is, delayed longer
'Lan one year.. , : ' • . .
TO CLUBS., - .- -
thae copies to One edit:els,'ss .00 -
Seven _Do - : Do " 10
Fifteen . •Do ' 'Do •
_._ • ' 213 00
Five dollars' in advance will pay for thrcepesessub
acrlption_ to the Journal. •
• RATES OF ADVERTISING.;
'One Sqbare of 16 lines, 3:times, •
.Every subsequent !risertlon,
Half *pare of 8 lines, 3 times,'
13ubsefIneet insertions, each, •
tour lines, 3 Olney, • . •
.Bunsequent insertions, each, . • .
One Square, 3 coMiths, -
Six months, - - .
One Yeas,. -
business Cards of rive lines, per annum,
Merchants and others, advertising by the,
Year, with the privilege of inserting dif- -
scent advertisements weekly,
td , .Larger -Advertisements, as per agreettient
131)ilabetpl)ia.
...,
- 1100-liS AM) • STATIONERY.
.E. C. & 3—BIDDLE,' •
No. •6, . gouth Fifth - street,'' Philadelphia.
ÜBLISLIERS of niany School and Classical books,
' .L -M extensively used in Pennsylvaniaand other sections
of the - Union,lkeep on hand a large and pentral assort
ment of boriksiand stationery, far sale at tom pKees, and
to which they:would invite the attention of country
Merchanti, Teachers. and others.; before purchasing
elsewhere. Among E. C. &J. B.'s publications are
the following: . . .
'Cobh's Nes Spelling Book, and series of Reading
Books. • '
- The United States Arithmetic, by Professor Vodges.
Trego's Geography of Pennsylvania..
• Oswald's Etymological Dictionary. • - .
Johnson's Moilbt's Natural Philosophy:
Johnson's Moffat's Chemistry.
. . . .
Controller's Copy Slips. • - '
• Piale's Graphics ; or drawLiig . reduced to Its most
.-- simple principles.
The above are used in the Public. Schools of ,Phila
.idelphia . ,
Fiske's Manual of Classical Literature, from the Ger
' man of•Eschenburg.
AText Book, to Harvard University; the University
•
- of Pennsylvania, and most of the Colleges 'tithe
? United States:
Gummere's Astronomy. ' . .
'A Text Book in the University of Pennsylvania,
Union College, &c., &c: .
Maury's Navigation, . r- r
The Text Book of the U - • S. Navy, '
Du;_,v
L Tap's Book of Forms. For use in Pennsylvania.
Th vorks of Thomas Dick, L. . D., 8 vols., lii mo:
€
The Library-of Oratory; comprising Select.specches
of leminent American, Irish,-and English Oratois,
4 vole:, 1 vo. .
Philadelphia, Jan. 10,1840,
TO CAPITALISTS 4. OTHERS
Pennsylvania Coal & Iran Lands,
•
Foe Sale.
•
•
167 1 ACRES II Perches. and allowance of ft per
cent. of first- rate farming Lands, located in
Jenks Township, Jefferson County, firmly Timbered
and Watered, and having severalMillsites upon them.
Two main roads run through the lands, and., improved
Farms adjoin, while Saw and Grist Mills bre in ,the
immediate neighborhood. This land was selected by
a gentleman of experienced judglitent, and is consid
ered by judges to be one of the best tracts in two coun
ty. Its proximity to the Clarion and Allegheny rivers,
and numerous navigable streams, and the proposed
Railroad to Pittsburtg and Erie, renders it highly desi
rable as an investtnAt at present prices..
Abounding in Iron Ore and Ilittirninous Coal of fine
quality, It is believed to present one of the most'-ad
vantageous locations for Iron Works in West Penn
sylvania. The present owner. purchased with a view
of erecting such Works, but engagements -in another
quarter obliges:him with great reluctance to forego his
intention. Albps will be shown, and every information
given by the undersigned. The lands are patented,
and the titles and quality will 'be warranted, and sold
free and clear of all lncumbrance.
R. SIIEAFF
. ,
15 North Thirteenth street.
Phirafielphia January 3, 101.0.
r;rrni, u c mglwram
• .- CARD. -
John '111[.• Coleman; ,
• .
AT No. 3`:: and 33 Philadelphia Arcade, respeytfully
9tivites the attention of dealers t an extensive
stock of Pocket and Table Cutlery, Razors, scissors
rind ButcheriKnives of his own importation, whi2ll will
be sold in loth to suit purchasers, at a small advance on
importation! cost. The assortment comprises Joseph
Rodgers & Sons', Greaves & S ,ns', Wade & Butch
ers', Wostenholm's, Fenny's and other celebrated ma
kers. Also on hand, a large assortment of Chris, Pis
tols, Minting Knives, Chapman's Razor Strops, Pock
et Books, Purcustlitin Caps, Spectacles, Violins, Actor
dtons. &c. . • ~ . .
Philadelphia, January 3d, 180.' ' , I—ly
PHIL; SDELP (ILO!! HI:VC!
OLD FRANKLIN - HAIL CLOTHING STORE,
4TTIIE
Cor. of frranklin jPlace 4- ohesmil it.,
CONTAINS THE LARGEST STOCK OF CLOTHING
PHILADELPHIA.
rHE stock consists of many LIM - it - Sand garments,
1 'containfig a gieat variety of Cloth, Cloaks, Sack
and Bangup Overcoats. Business, Dress and Frock,
Coats, together with a full assortment of Pantalonni
and Vests of various styles and qualities." Che goods
of which this large stock.is manufactured, were bought
brthe bale for cash, which enables us In sell lowe'r
than any other establishment in the United, Stales
The best workmen are employed, and every garment
warranted to give satisfaction.. In addition to these
we have Shirtt,:Aspenders, Gloves, Collars, Drawers;
Scarfs, Cravats its fact every garment that constitutes
a gentleman's wardrobe. t:e Don't forget the number,
109 Chesnut street BOCKIIILL & WII,St IN.
Philada. Nov. 22d, '&l5.
TO COUNTRY MERCIIANTi3
, •
LVDI.I RUBBER OVER SIICrE .
OR OEM ELASTIC OVER SHOES-,
• John Thornley,
135 Chestnut st. one door above fourth - street,
OFFEIRS FOE SALE
5000 pairs Men's figured and plain Rubbers.
.5000 pairs Women's and Children's do. •
3000 do do figured and plain lined and
fur hound. -
500 pairs Women's ribbon and fur bound
- Grecian ties,
500 pairs
soles.
0100 do Ladies' SandaLlea,ther &gum soles
' 1 1000 do Men's gum shank sheet rubber
- over shoes.
Also, Children's gum elastic shoes of every descrip •
jinn.
Life Preserveri, Long and short,Leggins,
Life Jackets, - . Pantaloons with Sect,
Swimming Belts, Rose Pipe .;
blow.y Belts, . . . Gambler Surqouts,
Capes. Caps and Cloa . ks, Miners' Shirts,
Surma Coats , , Air Beds and Cushions. •
Suspenders and Suspender webbing always on hand.
. Haying had ten years' practice in nla,nufacturing In
dian. Rubber goods, I am now iircparedio sell to city.
and country merchant-, at each prices as will make It
an object to call before making their porihases in this
article. -
C.. Alt kinds of India Rubber Goods made to order at
a short notice, by JOHN . THORNI.EIi.
Philada. Nov. 8; 1545. 45-limo
DAL
do buskin; leather and gum
•
EIS DOUBLE BEAM
, LATFORM SCALES,
DALE'S Single Beam
Patform•Scales' • .
Double ". Co , inrei
Single "
i•Even "
Brass Beam " " -
Iron - "'
Patent-Balances,
Spring- -
Rineand NestWelelits
for sale WHOLESALE
AND' RETAIL: at the
'SCALE WAREHOUSE
OF
GRAY 4...
sa .
iL.
No. 31 WALNUT St. 4,
.n ea t e :s in nil kinds orticales and Weights:
b.
A r , Scales sold by us are warranted to, give
•
A ratibr ox ii:nn in every particular. G: & R.
-.Pliii4delp:tia
•
SPRID:G BALANCES.
10DOZEN SCALE.. 7 8 /51PRav" SPRING BALAN
CES, with nod L'ishen, with a full supply
of the different sfus of L.f,.'is'a Platform and Cotinter
SCALES, j est, Retetied awl for sale at' the SCALE
IVharehouse of -,
GA.
BROTHEA,
No. 31 WALNUT St.. Ifelow Sec‘'na•
13-
Thilaqelphia A1a:T.1129, '
.
QCALES et 30.•--OALE'd EVEN BE', 31 COEN
LI TER SCALES ARE -SIORE .ACC U
RATE, AND CONVENIENT than any Scale in c ise
Will weigh from one grant to 100 pounds for sale t; t the
vetT l •Irr Price of 80 50 each. Larger size 85, ..and
ss'so with Dish, warranted to give satisfaction.
GRAY & BROTHER,
No. 34 WALNUT street.
Philadelphia March 29, • • • 33--
- -
Cheap li'atehesand Jewelry,
AT the Phlladelpbli Watch and Jewelry
4 " Stoic,No. 09 North Second Street, corner of
quarry, below Race street
Gold levet Watches, full jewelled, 19 ca rat cases $45,00
Silver " " 23.00
" " • seven jewels 18,00
Superior Quartier Watches . • 10,00
Gold Pencils '• 200
Fine.Bilver Spectacles '. ° .1,75
Gold Finger-Rings, 371 cents to 13 ; , Watcb Gls lies,-
plain, cts. ; patent, led; tuner, 25; other articles in.
t-t,, proportion. , ,
'
• Ali Goods warranted to be what they are sold for.
O.' CONRAD.
• ,Clocim,,Warches and Jewelry, of every description,
-cleaned sod repaw , d in the beat manner,. breSperien,
Tit erOiltmen. rx , A Social and Watches yepiiked nt
thilestixbilshatoot ve tvaz:Nled to perform well.
Pliildd4oll4ii., 9, Ism - • 29-iy •
lark iviuirrlNG pipER, jnat Y 4 " 1 7 4 . 44/4
for;ialeat BANN tors cheap ptpei"Pt ore'
Jail:may 3 .
.w...
. ,
.1. .
. .... .
. ....
_ ~. # • 1 " "4 . 11.1-;t:,` -- . -, ~ : ...:,1 ? :-_.,"4 : •!i _ r •-",-.4.1N . .., •
•
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• • - - '' 1 , • '''. ':- • -..,-.,--,' ' •'- - ; 1, 1_ 2 0.7‘r•-•3?-•-• - '--.-,_ ... - •;„; : ,,..- 7.4 -- - - , - ,....: '. .. •, • •.- - , ---,' `-•-`' -. ' -'• , '
,-, ' , _, :, •
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~ , . .
- - ----' - - ~ '-',--,' : 4 -° ,,, '',', :'..„ • - -- • :
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' ' - i „...•,:-- ';-, --•;••••:-. - '• , •'7,. , ',.!;;;I: 1 :•, • : :- ',.:'-• T.•,1- - sv • -..--... .. : _,,-; • • •• • -..- :- , ~ -, -, , •,, - • •
...
2-- .___7--.f...t . ;_:,...1 \ ;:i •• .• 7.1 -. " •-• :`,;P.:4'" . .7.., ' " .
mss,. . .
t *l 00
0,5
"I. WILL TEACII TOO TO TIERCE Tug BOWELS OF TUT TARTU, 'AND MONO ,OUT
6 1
03 03
3'oo
7 00
300_
1 - 3110 ICA b I
_HID VIII
* r * , ,T gAI • , d rral w cin, •I , • t
COUNTY. PA
voL xxu.
10 00
irklitsursince.
INDE3INITY - AGATNST. LOSS. BY' FIRE
The Frankli'n Insurani* Co., '...,
•
OF PIIILA.DELFIIIA,
Capital s4oo,ooo,'Eaid in
Charter Perpetual,
ONTINUE to make Insurance;permanent and I'm-
V.. 1 tied, on every description orpLoperty, in town and
con
tsty on the usual favorable 'terms. O ffi ce 163}
C sinut Street near fifth Street.
CILARLES N. BANCRER,•Fiesident.
. . DIRECTORS,
0/terror N. Battler, Salted Grant,
'James Stott, • Frederick Bromi,
Thames Hart, ; Jaeob R. inith;,••,
Thomas S. Wharton, Geo. W. Richards,
Tobias Wagner, Xordecai 1). Lewis.
CHARLES G. BINCICOR. Bee's.
The subscriber has , been appointed agent for the a:.
bore mentioned Institution. and is now prepared to
make insurance, on etcjy description of property, at
the lowest rates:
'ANDREW RUSSELL -
FottsvOle, June Ig, 1811, 25-Iy.
- • , • OFFICE OF THE
Spring ,qaiden 'Mutual Insurance
•
--,,c .
• ompany. . •
T I IS Company.baving organized according to the
provisions °fits charter. is now prepared to make
Insurances ay.aiti sVloss by Fire on then - Kauai principle,
combined with the security of a joint'itock capital.—
The advantage of this system is, that , effinent security .
is afforded at the lowest r4.tcs that the boSiness can be
done for; as the whole. prole Jleslr:i an. interest riot to
exceed(' per cent.'per annum on the-capital) will' be re
turned to the members of the institution, without their
becoming responsible for any ofthe engagements or li
abtlities Company, further than the .premiumsnc
tually paid. _ • '
The great success which this - 01i:tii201 has Met - with
wherever It has been introduced, indticea the Diregtcirs
to request the attention of the public to it, confident
thatil .requires list toimundlrstood to-he appreciated.
The det of Incorporation, and any eisplanation in re
gard to it, may be obtdioed by applying at the Office
Northreet cornce.of nth and Wood slc., or of 11. BAN
NAN, Pottsville.
LAWRENCE SDUSTER, Psettiderff.
L. KRU!dBHAAIt, Secretary. • :
• DIRECTOBS, ; •_
Corwin Stoddart... Teobert L. Loneltead,' -
Joseph Wood, ..George N. Tfoutnian,
Elijah Dallett, Samuel.Townseild, •
P. L. Laruerenne, *:"Charles to kes,
' • George W. Ash, . Abraham R. Perkins.
May 41,1514; • Io—
• The su . lisceiber has been appointed 'Agent for-the a
bove Company, and is now ready to make insurances
on all descriptions otpirsnerty at rates-much
. 16wer
than usual, varying from 25G onthe 1000 .to tun
per TOM annually... The rates petpetually on stone and
- brick Buildings in good locations is 0n1y,2 per cent—and
:if the Crimpany should prove robe a profitable concern,
the personsinsuring in it partake of the profits without
incurring any, risk. The 'charter is the same -as
those ilf.the Insurance Vompartles in New Fngland..
For further part cigars appy to the Subscriber. r
IMIZI
,tife:3l3sitiarict.
TEE GIKARDVFE INSURANCE. ANS,II
ITY & TRUST CO,, OF FHILADA.
OFFICE 159 CHESNUT ST.
/AXE InsuranCe on Livers;grant 'Annuities and En
dowinents..and receive and execute trusts.
• „Hart z for idstining $lOO on.a single life:
Age For 1 year-,i.
, - Foci years. .For Life.
20' 0 _PI 005 - • ,uu - i
30 1.34 '•1
40 169 • qt-sa • • . • a =2o • t
50 '1.96 ' 2,09 - .4-60
CO •'4 35 401 '•- ' Of/
Ex/Orel-F. :—A person need 30 years next birth-clay;
y paying the' Counpanysl , would Secure to hie fa.'
tinily or heirs $lOO, should he die i 6 ime.yeat : or for'
'Ol3 10 he secures to them $1000; or for:sl3 annuu.
- ally for, 7 years.; he secures to them 10011 should' he
die MT yeari; or fors23 50 paid annually during
life he provides for them' 1000 - wheneivr he- dies ;
for $0550 they would receive $5OOO abould.he die in
one year.
- JA:grAny 00, 1815.,
- THE Managemdf this Company, et a meeting, held
I nn the 27thlYeeember Jig., agreeably - in the design
ieferred in the prielnil prospectus or' circular of the
Company,apprimciat . i'ud a Bonus or addition to all •poli
cies - for the whale of life , rentainin'g in -force'- dull
'''Were issued pritir to the Ist - of.January, DM -Those
.of them therefore whirls were ielmetin the year 4836,-
' will be entitled wig per cent upon the sum Insured,'
making an-addition of $lOO, on every $lOOO. That is
11100; will ;hint when the policy beenineH a claim
instead of the.slooooriginally insured: Those policies
; : that Were issuetrin 1837 will be entitled to 81 per cent,
$5l 50 o 6 every; $lOOO. And those issued in 1838,
11. be Entitled to 71 per cent. or *75 on every 100,
and'irilatable proportions on all said policies issued
prior to Ist rue .raniinry',lBl2.
The Donuts will be credited to each polocy on the
honks endorsed on presentation at the Office.
It is the design of the Coinpany, to continue to make
addition or ~bonus to the popsies for jife 'at stated
period
.
JOHN Louts, Actuary. ' •
Si-The subscriber has been appointed Agentsfor the
"above Instnution. nnd Is prepared effect Insurances on
Lives, atthe - publislgd rates, and give.an yinfoymatior
desired on the subject, on appllcatiop nt this — rdrice.
• _ BENJAMIN BANNAN
Pottsville Feb. •• '" • -s—s
NATtoNAL LOAN' FUND -
LIFE ASSURANCE SOCINTrof LONDON
Empov f ..ered by Act of-Parliament. ;•.•
&ANTAL ..zsvo,o(fr STG,
. -
United .; StaOs Rociiq - of Directori..
Jaen!) Harvey,Esq. Chairman,'
JohrrJ. Palmer, Esq..
Jonathan Goodhue, Esq. , •
•
JanierrElnorMan Esq. . . Toth. .
George Barclay, Esq. '
Samuel S. Ifortjand, Esq.
Gorman A. Worth, Esq. • j. •
Samuel M. Fox, ;Esq.-
Clement ; C. Biddle, Esq. Philadelphia.
GENERAL AGENTS AND MANAGERS.
",. For the New York Branch, J. L Star.7l Wall et.
New York;' for the New England 'Brannti, E,
Grattan. MereiNnt's Exchange,. Boston; for -Mau.
Lind ant} Mash:a:ton Branch, I), Acllvain, - Ger-
Man 0,-Baltimore' for the other - Branches, Wm.
Pet er:Casiinfli 4:1': street the.
• '
BA NKERS.:-:lltrehaht!s Bank. Newleilt, •
Bodgeis, 31.,.D. and,
NeW York; Winslow Lewis;;Junr:,.
M.D. - Bostrtn( T. -Brickler M. D. BaltrinOreo.-,
.
Barclay Biddle. M. D. Il.hiladelphirt.
SOLICITORS.--Vit - Vah. II nrik, Nevi York;" F.
• Dexter, tioSton; J. Tit CamFticil,
,Baltirnore;- Wm.
W. Haley, Philadelphia.
• This institution, futinded on lieltfutunl SaMy and
Joint Stock principle, and embracing all the recent
improvements in the science:of, life'insuranee,
atter having ersperrenced the innst marked. slicers
itt Curve: has established offices .n Bfirish 4merica
atitl-variuus pant; of Ihe United States, where its
ptinciples are 'winning ciputitlavour and apprrival.—
AMongst the-many advantages which •it oilers to
all persons wishing to insure their lives, are -Ist=its
rearrcr skevairr, arising'. from a-large paid up and
safely invested capital: 2d—its tnoderate rates or
premium ; 3rd—the participation of allyritfite .by the;
.insured,which (as, the business-of the Society .itt
Great Britain and elsewhere, has biconie very eaten-.
save,) is of the uttnost benefit and importance ; . 4th—,
the use given (o the _Assured e triro thirds of life a
'mount ofthefr former payments, whenever ',,retiuired •
—thus obviating, the obiections.againsk LifoinsurarS
ces with those:whose stterfines are...firecarious;;and
swho'might 'dread the . : possibility of Icing in smear
with their ptemittiffs, and of`' hereby forfeiting their -
.- •
previouslayinentil.• -
- Pamph etsC6ntainifig the Sneleiy.'s.rales end every'
other in rnintion,pay be obtained on , application to
Ote Agent, at Xo. 68 south Fourth. Street,
phis.- of Charles De Forest. West -Branch'. Valley;
azd'itt AO 'ace ofihe Miners' Journal, Enttsrille.
• ,
• • -
.
• Colerottik's 'French =Vement -
Us:OI9VA LL.F.,150 for mending broken Glass, China
cpa nsw a re , rANinents'and 'Fancy .Attielarof
evormlescription. The; superiority . of ihis• Cement
over all others is acknowledged by, every pnO- who
Ifalever used it, and such is the — tottildente of the
proprietor in its
. properties' that if itfaila to answer_
the_purpeses fdr which 'tits recommended the money
:will be returned. Artirles "mended • with it may be
.Czposed to considerable degree of heat, end will resist
thelction of boiling waiersuptiently long for all ore'
dioary jurposes, the mannarrof tising this !cement
is-so sirnp , Othat the'ironat , htespericriced eanriet fail
•of success, r ,ash Utile hceeinoanied'iv.th the per.
•,tieular dircetioitcrot use. - B BAINNAN Ag't
Bi - Terrains wishing to sell asain supplied at
_thelfanufactarer's prices by the-dozen:.
11110911 , AND ENG , LlEni„l . Rlieflitby
a tt
Oit. 2111; g.‘
B. NV.IIICIIMIDS; President
-•••=•=••••••.•••:
- • - - _•
Pottsviite - Pusintds (C. tbs.
Cards of live lines ineierted for 83 per annum.
C
II • ou,.s &C.
. •
Wh a l" ai4lP43lrFialirt*Etil6o:l;;:ri:erfacriLi;:ioiS tore
. • FEW DO /Imp* THETLAY SCSiES, CENTRE ST.
.! Pottsville. • • • '
.
• T1L1031..5. FEND ,
.:Wholeside*iii Retail Thy --qac;cl ilercharkt;
cEerrise7.o D 001 1 .• DOVE if °HUD:HA-11c, .
311110;
x.mpoTiir sibO vF ln:Diigoods,,dr6celies&LiTiors,
- • •
Next, door to Fox - 47 Noitikßer's Rotel,
- ' ,Centrest , Pottsailie. .-"
. T. J. Beatty,. •
•
DEALERS TN DRY GOODS, DROCCIRIES, &e
Canter c;f Centre and Norwegian atreers, • •
.•• - :
, .
WILLIAM rOY, - •
rtry Good, Grocery, Liquor, - .Flour - and .P'ed Store,
Corner Rail Rolid and Irate". ruts( ,
- Pottsville.
SEDPWICti St C
i t . ,
Whole4ato and RetaiLDry GOod erctßts,
Carney of Third anil Igazkei"llreete,‘
1
' . EED Y U D. YARDILEY, -
,
MORRIS' ADDITION TO • PO"ItS9N.LE,
,
Dealer in Ralf Itroul and Aar Iron, Croce les, Oil, Fish,
. - i HAT AND GRAIN. - •
• . H. I. Trowbridg9, •
IMPORTERS;-'AND: DEALERS IN 1111,Y GOODS,
G RC/Ct. : WI E S AND LIQUpIts;
At the New York Store, Centie st. • • ;•
Nttabille. I •
• J. 'IN PILKEIV
Wirrdesali, and Rciail Dry Good Merchant,
CENTRE: Sr., TWO DOORS ABOVE TOE' TOWN. irALL,
- 1 pottsvit!o. • ,
Ilicrivney Si. Fochf, .•
PiriIOt:ESALR ARP RETAIL c f ßopErty STORE,
24‘)IIIILS' ADDITION
FOWerAt - DAIN, •".
Wholesale 'and Retail pry Good and tloccty
,
CORNER OF C.XTREANDM?4I2II - 41 &MEETS,
• , ,
DAVAILA IC. IIEiSLI4I,
' , DEALER:IN , DRY GOODS AND. VARIETIES,
centre st. '3d door above CallowbiTl,TottsVille.
Persons, are mvited lo rail and eta. , , ine, befole
_ pirchasing els'ochere.l
• .. Fir..ANli,l
DEALER. IN DRY CpODS,'.GROCEIiIES,
• CORN Eti 61 ) 4 N OTVAT.IIIAN AND HAIL 80AD ST.
•. - I
• Hammer ;
DgALERS , DRS=' GOODS AND • GROCERIES,
Centre la. Leh:Tin the Exchange & Geisse's Hotel,
. Pottsville.
4oSeI4L Oorgaini,' •
111ILLLYERY.9XD F.9XOY DRY GOOD-STOW,
Cootie street:3(lllmq above Maitet,
,• -.! , Pottsrille. . -
, ' ..11roseph Bowen, • '
010 c A -VARIETY 'STORE;'!
£entre e streets door beiow Slaitet;'
Potmtitle.
Clocks, Watohen and Jewelry
..34ii.tkitrY ELLIOTT, .
OLOCS; *ATCEE AND JEVTELLRY STORE;
Orti'llatm aboie GCl.33el;' New Hotel,
erwrast eT„ POTVIVILLE, PA. •
' FISHER,
CLOCIC T,OH
CENTRE 4TRY:ET, TIIIRD BOOR BELOW .111•114NTAINGO r
. • Pottsville.
EDWARD W. M4SSON, -
CLOG; WATCH -AND SEINELRY STORE;
OSS DOOR BELOW THE Expkt RUE 110TDL, •
Centre st., Pottsville.
3. L. YODEfI,
CLOCK AND WATCH DIAKER,
- Centre 4treit, foitr',doors below Market Potterille. •
attention paid to the repairing of
Clacks and Wateheli.
H . Hotels and ,Refectorles.
tXCIIIANGE HOTEL, .
,1 011 If; O.',LES:SIG, P R . O PRIE T'o R;
CORNER OF OILLOWIIILL„
Pott*vill'e, Pa. • • -
rolry . sviitur, tio!.7sE,
. r.)APT/EL Tina ; Proprietor; - - '
Centre street, Poits'ettleriPa.
TI:iI.OTRIT BOYLE, '
.•' • OiSTER'3IOIE,.. r •
CORNEA os , stanANTANuo AND ennnr. fiTAECT,.
. - Pottsville.
OisterJ lei7ed up in the best possible7manner. -ts
TOWN WALL REFECTORY,
.v.t.,xl-.IR F. LIMEY, Proprietor, •
'CENTRE 9T., POTT.SVI!..LE.
Hard.ware and Iron Stores
& POT'I',
HARDWARE 'ANTI IRON MERCHANTS, 1
)1: At 3 . 114... Town
CCNTIIF IT:POTTSVILLE, P•
. • - -qcorge U. - Stichter,
11.9011'.413.4.1 • .11NI) IRON ~VERCILINT,.
. ,
Corner of Centreand Market streets, ,
t
Putt rive.
Drugs and. kedicinep
• JOIIN'G..BROWN, .A Ito
WHOLESALE,AIp RETIFL DRUG
• . •At '
,W. ‘'(7. T. Eptlng's,old•itand,
•.; C ENTRE eT:• INYRTSV I '• t
' 111011171.11;
57 - Hcsi.,Es,OA;lzaso n`wacals-r,
CENTEIE ST., 21:1O4111 DELOWII6IIA*TANCIO,
Pottsvllle
Boots an_d" Slides
. .
•
• • Moody & Aechteruacht •
- 'ioder:E.SECOE DEALERS, .... , , .
One door ttelotv' Mr. Andrew . B. Whit'e's Store,
-__ •cterres erect T, rorrevitax, PA.
`• 41..1 D. SCHOENER,
SADDLERY, 'R.ARNESS; BOOT di'SROE STORE;
VEIT DOPE Tq• GEOTidE W. fiI.ATER'S sTonr,
Contra st., - Pottsville." ,
Clothing, Tailoring, &0..
_Lippincott Sr, Taklor
, Merchant Tailors!,
CORNER OP CE:tTDE• /011:1 MAIIANTAM:IO STREETS,
!• Pottsville. -
• • '•• PETER' S. 111A11.17,
. VIT.RMIALICT TAILOR AND DRAPER,
Next dear to! 'Clenten's & Parvin's Rrig,Stoie,
.1 Centre st.,Pottsviße.
Ste* Pliln!,Faotor4es,
Pottsville_ Irori Works,
E. W. McGINNIS, Prcpriptor,
CORNER. or" AVIIVEGIAN AND COAL
Poitarine. '
At!zi9tractxreiv of 'Sum. Zwaikoi, .6ortirsek
Comet o 1 eollowhill and. Coal it..
tortsvamt. " -
2===MMl
. .
. „
. . .
. .
. ,
. .
. .
ON TIM CAVERNS cunciyisivp..*.cy Mg NINON NTZLI. Gin STRENGTH. TO' 013, RAND; AND SUBJE CT ALE. NATURE. TO OUR USE AND rLEAsuar."—za.4OIINSON
- "IATURbA* , -MOiiNiNG-;-74AktiAltY
Pottetkille:l34,siti;sq Carbs.
Manufacturer of :Coaclies, -, F*ageti; Stakerei 6te.;
COAL 'irrar:vr. • eorrovicce. rt.
asp' Particular ,attentioti paid to the- repairing of
ou'llinds of Nehiries•
D. Silellenber o -ei,",;
ortpsar.i? G.xsT
•." 2 - inTtavtitr, l's•
t~ All kinds ot , rtout, Constantly on and -cry
EAARLE;, -Sll7lrpiAl.. SAW,. ?YELL
•. • :DAJitTEL-14.RtR:Proprictoi i
I: 2 ' Orders can be leli nt N..M. Wilson's - °t lee. in ]star
ket et.; where tlx , y will be pouiPai: 2.l;e4dcd tpd.
. ,
. • GFOig"P',.l6ltoll;
CARPET ANTI) COVEATIET,MANUFACTCRER,
Markel streer;akovi ,htarket Sqaare s •
Remember the ,Nfatto—"Not to . bro Undirsold,'l,
' ri 7,k itrN ,
011;ff.AP BOOM ,t.NV,STA.TIONERY STORE,
, . Centre's!.
et)
. • •
AT..krOFACTUREI2. OR VA:IIOPS ,".t. FLANNELs,
fi -A Sur"! doors ttb6., the Town ilall„ ••
ilans,l;e • ..11/zey,. •
P A INT qr, Az x ,
Can be -tifilitTdVitil times at •the ilasement., oC
• thtil'etintryttittlirf Hall, Potts itle:.
WELS°N,
' ifrAtExcit oFncE,
c&ace entre, Poll trill,
. . . ,
• -;,„
DEN TiliTi4Aiii.:4) . llPkSe4ll....A 't
centre strect,la j'e*ool,7ab . ore pre. Ppm: Egli,
Pot Jet u, •
ELIII.I_4IIIILLLVBI3,- P.OOlO/,
P. P . MiXIDEY; Proprietor,'
- .
Tirril.E'r, P 0 7 17. VALI,
ttair TaUCtiP4; '-
MEE C 11 ANT AN VI ,D,RAP.Eit,
Centre at . ne it crooritieXi. 0: . I Stapes Sure,
' •' • '
Ja69l2::Filthp ' 4 • '
LU S,TI C 0 F: 'P E
Centre el., a fen' doer* Ireton'. the - Pennsylvania Hall
•
DEALER IN Da:Z GOODS, GApdmies
cent= s i., 3 'daur, ldiala Ora rket-street.
- •POT.TflitLin. ' •
•
,
.„_ D - .4ALR nr BOOTS AIM snor,s, , .
' Centre et., a few doersAelave Market street,
roftsclizr. • !, • •
. • •••
G. J. '
••
' CONFECTIONTAVAND FRUITERER, : 4
•
./If doors above the .itners Bank.
Centre Ft., Pottsville.
"Minn.:3l3i Lie. Blis'itcss T:arbs..
East Zi,--S?tenter, '
- •WHOLCSALE: AND :RETAIL DEALERS
In Dry Goods, Cb:octiqes,l 7 out,Fecif,kc. iliStrubury st
• - Charles B. Dokr - aireld,
Defiler in Dry Goods; Orpieies, Flour and Feed,
11.nd 31iner's Ganda , Wholesale and I . letail,
"a.
Port kflarboP J3,t151*53 Tdrbs.,
- Albert - li. .2iooke• -
-ifrinvfacturtrof Shurett•
.. .r..,Steain Engines built. Casting:: niade..and ?bowls
nianufaidured of et - ery ?.eecriplian, and of Oi s e best
quality for Mining and ott6i : '
Pori Cif Ko- .
- - L. Miapt.Oon:f.c. Co., '. ; •
I A ,
'11.4%.. 4. '"
WIIOLE§APsji" - .5-4STAII. DEALERS
In pry- Goodi„graenritk,,Piq/
lst 11A, Flour, Feed &c
- -. .4.-_ , , , ;:- - -o.fiktiveirlntti Pa. , '
arbs
OENIF.I?..IV coararssiox ,MER4'.II.O3XT;
.
Aml Men for ColI , Iron a•al 11InupCieture3, I City
Wharf, Lioston,lllasa. Atit:nnees nude on consignments
Amos Pinney, Esq., Boston,
Messrs. Omni & Stone I'bil
• •adelplun.
Frown Earl & Errington, 'I
Wetd-& Seaver, BpSimicre.
Boston, Dec. '2O, 1815. t . • : 51—
„ „
Loss of the": Great Weitern
TRADE—SD GRUMECLES THE PHILADELPHIANS—.
- SINCE ilrE OPENING . OF
LIPPINCOTT: &, TAYLOR'S, , ,
s ., z great W.i . ateriz Milling -store, - ,
TII C E they mtlre.#ollthr of all k n cheaper and
V V got up better tMt#ltny ether .C.StabllShment In the
United StatO. To 14.44.4 , ` • .
Fine - French Caiii7.l9lBlO.Saelk COate $8 00 tomo
-Drown French Cassicata Sack " . 700 to 0 25
-Applialton hick ' ' . 10 00 to ,12 00
Fancy-Cloili and Cus,stmere ,park" 800 to 1200
French Cloth Dress and Frock Coat 10 00 tO 1 5.00
Dress and Fioa t . " 900 RI 12 00
Diagonal Cassimere Frock " . 7 'OO to ' 900
Blue Russ and Frock " • 800 to 10'00
Dllie 111aelt Frock and Dress 800 to 12 00.
Drab and I.lrnwn Fash. fiurtcat 12 00 to 10 OD
Moe and Mack Cloth Cloata 'lO 00 to '2O 00
French and English Cassitnere prints 5,00 to— 8 00
Faiwy Blatt: . .'• 409 to 500
. Vstfer'and s.nttinett4 VaneC Veeta _ 2 ' oo to •3 00
Together svith 4:large•acioritnent of ciatse clothing..
consisting.
,ofSurtottt I natc,-caryfor in Niece to.sult
the purchaser': A 3 follows. ' • , •
Pilot Sortiott nzaFrock• • • ^ 2'50 • to .400
Diantond:Sstilnetto Frock Cant ' • 4 . 00 to 00
Plain floitinctte Frock '••• ' 456 to 530
TWoeilEiYck , ' "' "
. 590 to ' 6 00
Elottinetti Pants. of tilloolnrs ' 2 50 00 — 3 00
Sattinetce Vestii.'hlsitelotlt:Vests 290 to '5 00
All of whichsannot, be au! Missed by any:other estab
lishment in the Sines. for want , of tars man disposi
tion to please !antra furniOh as: with their Castom. We
manufacture our owns stock and - warrant all our goods
to well; examined before cut,. so there ,j 0 no mistake
Di goods Phre hased at our wholesale and totailclothing
store. Caner of Centre'and Mahanlongo ete: Pottsville
Pa. -• '
P. S. Rra mirticularly incite titer atteidion or npr •
customers and the_pahlte to general. to oar extenolVe
stock- of Cloth,- Cassithera and - arestings;;ashish h av e
just arrived. to suit the season—wAip will be made up
to order in the Most fashionable atteaPPrOVed styles
th 4 day. L. T Hatters - themselves they can get up
a suit ' f clothes In as good style, an any other' estab-
Itshinent, at least 20 per cenSeSeaper than the same ar
ticle,O has 'en purchased ht the" prate, for which ne
can Gibe the best of references '
Dr. James S. Carpenter, , Edward I‘. Warner, P. C.
-Francis W. HughesoEsg. • 3. Macdonald,. . . .
Chas: Leoser, Jim. K. Clement, Esq. ,
• Isaac Beck. '• J. C. McMicken. Esg•
B. F. Pomroy.: • .
Jeer: C. Neville, Esti.
A. Reminisce, • -
B 'Cummings, Esq. E. G• Garen,' '
Geo. . 0. Ighoemaher„'
Gee. ,VV-: Snyder, ?iewsll, Jun
Samnel Lewis, ' • ' ChaS.
Charles De Forest; ' - James Patterson, •
Dr.lialberm'aot, . A. Enterllne,
POtts. , • T. Foster,
A. B. White '•
A. Russell, •
E. 13.TicNioltT,
Nov. 15
MORE • B W . - GO 0
. „
•
Sedgivicit. Sr. CC's. ;
Now and -ChealP Cash Storey' , Llarallt . street.
,orrt 3r, stiPPLi - _or %awn-it-GOOD.: -
TUStlicalved . aiutnatiapritittgbanlsorite Variety
ef or Cashmeres And 'Mous de taint; selling tan, at.fa
rents pet•yard, Merinolts
: plain an,4
. 41stred, Alp:areas
at .17} cts'per yard, dark blue:Alpaccas,. Plaid Cloakinge
C.ordikand Tassels, Gimps and -Fringes for Cloaks and
'Dresses s _Steel and silk iluttoasovith a Feat variety
of other articles.- _ ,
Please Rive its a call and we will S'‘ tisty yoh that
we do sett -Dry Goods cheaper thaw:my Other store In
Tottaville- ; ODDP.WLCK, Ihr Co.;
- December '13,160
' "
-
Msoellaneou.
BANTAM,
ELEIZEIMS
Ml==lE=
Urney.,
' 10:1:{c{; KNCE:i
iiora ea Smith; F.sq— •
Jas. 11. Caropbell, , gsq
Robert M. Palmer, gag
. .
Jamie McKee,'
/aides langs.! .
ef i e Broken' cart
' 'DV HATE CLEANSLAND.
Pooviltrolol3 hem:: so =Shed and helpless lying, • •
I knew thee in thy fresh and early youth, ,
When all the sweet, young hopes now dead, or dying,
Spranginta life with beauty, trust and triith- , • .
How stroagnnd vigorous then thy pulses beating,:
What ardent, eager life leaped through thy. veins:
Then Loveland Hope, tivo mighty currents-meeting,' •
With glowing wales gave each a silent. greeting— , .
And rolling together throush life's arid plains— •
•Poor. Broken Heart:
. •
Truth, Trost and Tenderneiil the fairest features,
' fiteruped'hy-Hunianity upon thy face; '• •
Strong love for Cod, and God's unfaithful creatures;
All kindly feelings for thy-fallen race—, ", •
'These tivark'd thine early years-young ears orglad
. • 'When thou wert spotless as the newborn
Ere -reacted thy threshold, gloom or grief or sadness,
Or- woes that drove thee to the verge of madness,
Enshrouding thee in darkness thick as night--
. . • -
Oh Brokenneartl
,
now wert thou stiicken *hen Death's icyfinger
' Pressed down, the long fringed lids Of sweet young
Which seemed with fond and earnest looks to linger
-- On those best loved benenthibe bonding skies! '
Didst thou not strive, with passionate 'caresses,
To hold' these frail ones In their beauty liere;
But they, with dewy lips and goldon tresses,
Hemmed 0-Earth, who now their • slumber blesses
Wiakdaylight'svosy beam and evening's tear,
' •• • ' , • Poor Broken Heart.
, .
Poor stickettlleart, no sonty, faintly. throbbing,
No hand Van string, anew thy broken chorke„,
voice may still thy langiid, feeble -
Or soothe thy weary , hours - with gentle Words't •
'Tis death' in life! a.paby rests forever: • _ •
On all thy hopesie-they bowed beneath the spell,',l • -
As early blossoms which the north winds sever
Thengive to joy, to strength, to all endeavor, •
• A Listing, hopeless long andtvlde farewell '
• Poor - Broken Heart!
Ah! once what dreanis ofliee . nt de gently o'er thee,
Bow didstthou quench thy thirstalcaChltrightstreaut,
mach well ofjdy that opened u - p• before thee •
Its sparkling waters• in life's rnoining twain; -
Then angels came with peacefnl ministrition
-With softest snlacelor each passing sigh •
And , God's sublinse,•and glorious, Widnereation! -
Chained all the incense of each sweet-oblation;
- Por lessons-tau which.butivith thee can die
- ' Poor !bap-chats Ikon.-
; now didSt Livia tremble, whirr Love,like a rider,
'-
First overwhefined thee in its. n'aters deep
-Oh! had the waves-bin calmly flowed forever, •• ,
I should not now thy hapless 'shipwreck weep;
But dark susidtion.s, doubts, like storms, assailed thee,
And thou vvert driven frOm thy peaceful shore,
When all Ilopei,tof Earth:nflleavea, failed thee, •
Then theist' who •scorned,: - in piteous tones bewhiled
thee, • - ' •
• For they might mar thy rest nor beauty more,; '
,Poor , Broiteu Heart!:
THE' •UN•KNOWN,
• Daylight ,was fast fading from the sky; Ori a
cold,. and lowering evening in November; wheA
a poor woman leading' a little boy. the , :hand,
rang at the door of a , handguns; house, in the out
skirts of the 'plevant town of W. - • '
TIM girl ‘:ho nnswere I the bell, soon returned
and told the lady of the house; that a ppor
woman Was et the. door, begging a - night's lodg
ing.
The lady cast
_a troubled look at the dead leaves
that were vvhirling in erldres along the street, and
then at the dark clouds drifting together overhead,
and sighed. Her husband had a dislike to admit
ting unknown persons into his house, 4nd had of
ten charged his family not to suffer any such to
pass his threshold. • She, iherefOre.l arose' with a
heavy heart, and went to tho door where the stron
g& stood, holding by the hand a pa le:- sad-looking
little boy, about six years of age. The woman ;
dejected end care', worn, seemed ready to sink with .
fatigue. The Indy kindly enquired into her situa.;
lion and heard the following account:
boveral. years - ago she had emigrated to the
West with her husband and dye children, in hopes
of bettering their condition. `Tlieir'hopes were.
disappointed—sickness had entered their . cabin—
the husband and father was carried :off by one of
,the, feiers of the climate, and the children one by
one, had followed—the poor feeble boy which elle
held by the hand alone remained. When all was
over she sold the little propmity that rethained; and;
With her bdy br:gan, on foot. Alteir melancholy
'ourney, back to their native place at Cape Ann.
That evening for the first time, she found herself -
obliged to ask for charity, hut it vves so hard to
bring her feelings to it that she passed through
the whole town without feeling courage to atop, at
a door, untilahe made her first application at that
house— - -s•
!But,' said she, 'we do • not want fir food nor
clothes, nor mousy ; we only ask a shelter for-the
-:
Thelady felt that. this was a ease in which- she
ought to ri.k the displeasure of her husband, rath
er than send the stranger aivaY, Accordingly, she
led them into the house,' and while the . bed was'
'preparing. she urged th - ent to eat, but they both re
fused fund, and as soon as their bed was ready
they retired and soon fell asleep: .
• When the master of the house 'returned 4rpl
heard that had happened, he excl . :tinted
• :They shall not stay here—rny father never bar-.
bored any vagrants, neither will I!'
'But, , my dear,' said" the lady, 'they are asleep—
you cannot send them away now —it is -very: cold
and what hurt can they do here?' .
'They will - gat upwhen we arc asleep, and rob
the house, and be off before we' know anything,.
about it., It is all pretence to get inside of the
house- 7 but they, must up and be off.',.
'0 pray do not turn them out: this'-dark, cold
night,' said the lady.' AI you -ate. afraid of their
robbing the house, will set upand watch them.;
Vut they um worn' out and unable to •go .any far
ther.' • ,
‘ , We will soon see how .that is,' said he, and
going into the room where they slept ho called out
in a total voice. .Come, Ot up And go off—you
cannot.stay Beret--l • cannot have you here.' .
. The woman raise her-eyes a look of "si
lent deipair; but - the
_little . boy with a nervous
agitation, painfully , clifferent from the' motions of
a happy, healthy child, sprang from the • bed, and
clasping his thin handi togethei, fell on his knees
and cried'out, in a shrill, nuploring tone..
sir don't turn us out thisdark;night! . we are
tired.almost to death. 0, do let us stay till day
light!'
- •
• The gentletrien Met - ilea at! . the appeal, and
turning to his - wife, said, 'lf you choose to give
:up your night's rest for the sake'ortheir staying I
have no !objections; but- you must watch them all
the while. •
The'lady- willingly consented, and soothing the
little boy, sent him bark to.bed. . She then'took
seat in the neighboring room, and prepared to
Caliber promise, by watching thon all night.
The strangers slept heavily, but. hot quietly.—
The poor woman groaned often,' and murmured
in her sleep of many sorrows. Once or twice, she
said with a deep sigh, "Well ('"Weill my helrt
is breaking; but the Lord is good." . '
•a•lf • I I •
In arm: years, that lady was called to endure
loss after los*, and trial after trial, data her heart
was almost crushed within her; but often when
she : was ready to sink in despair, the sleeping words
of that unknown widow; "camel home to her heart
and brought strength and corrifori, and she felt
herself richly- repaid _ for a sleepless night when'she
bad learned to' say, Well Well! , my heart is
breaking, but the Lord is good."
' Poor unknown woman! if 'yod are'still en in
b.abitant-.of Able The Physician has
healed your hrcakingltcart..know that yourwords
unconsciously spoken, have ; often strengthened
the spirit of a :widow almost as tiesolato'as your
ielf, and in return, she now Innis to tell you what
she has since learned, If wo truly know and
acknowledge that the Lordli good, our heartd,Will
never•break, but grovi stronger and. stronger uhder
trials,'
46-
DeATIZ OY. A Ntruisit or CONonzeseTh'e
lloni.William-Taylor; a• member of .thei House
Otfteptesentativee, from Virginia; died it-,'.Wealt
ington. on Saturday - morning. • He had beep-in
disposed eines the opening V:Congietuf.",
•
- .
111
1:1;013.41SGI Olt .TtiZNEAR IN VAIIIQIIS: NA• .
T!ONS.,--ThO.Chaldella and Egyptian years were
dated from the autumnal equinox., The ecelesias
tied:year. ofthe Jews began in the spring; but in
rival affairs they retain the epoch of the Egyptian
year, The incient Chinese reckoned from the
new moon - nearest the middle of Aquarius; The
year of Romblus commenced' in' March, and that
of Ntima in January. The Turks an Arabs
date the year from the .16th of July. Drennehid,
or Gremschid,: King of Persia, observed, inn the
day of his'public entry into; Persepolis; that the
sun entered-into Aries; and in commemoration of
this fortunate event, he ordered the beginning of
the-year to be removed train - the . autumnal:lto . the
vernal equinox. The'Brachmen begin - their'Year
with the new IT?1:1011.in April. The Mexicans be
gin it in February; When the leaves begin :to grow
green. Their .year consists of eighteen months,
having twenty days each; the lest five days are
spent in mirth, and no business is suffered- to be
done, nor even any. service at the temples. The
Abyssinians have,five idle,days at theend of their
year, which commences .on the 26th of August: -
The American Indians reckon from the first ap.
nearance of new moon at the vernal - equinox.—
rho Mahomedans begin their year the Minute in
which! the sun enters Aries. The Venitiane,
Florentines, and , the Pisans in Italy, begin the
year at the vernal equinox. The French year,
during the reign of the Merovingian race, begin
on the day on which the troops Were reviewed,
which was on the first,day of March. Under' the
Car lovignians. it began on Christmas day, and 'un.
der the Capetians on Easter day. The ecclesias
tical year begins on the first Sunday in - Advent.—
Charles in 150 i; that fer the future
the civil-year should commence on the Ist of Jan
uary. , The Julian calendar-was called from-Julius
Casar, and it is the old, account of the 'year, was
reformed by Pope : Gregory in 1532, which plan
Wp suggested by Lewis Lilio,,a Calabrian astron
omer. The Dutch and Protestants in Germany
introduced the new style in 1700. The ancient
clergy reckencil from the 25th of March; and the.
method was observed' in Britain. Until the intro
ductiou of the new style, A.-D. 1742, alter which
our year commenced on the let of January.
Between man and .wife, a system of Conceal
ment;; prevarication and falsehood, ia 'nOt only
culpable' and wicked, but it must sooner , of later
lead tel. the destruction of every thing like confi
dence:---of all harmony, of feeling—of eateem res
pect and tufection. 7 -Alas! for that condititin of
existence. which is, made• up .of.daily and hourly
illustrations of deecit and treachery•,—alas for the
miserable beings who ere bound togethei for life,
and who, nevertheless, cannot bare their hearts to
cacli'.other—cannot look. into each other'i faces
With frankne-s and confidence—who, in brief, are
in daily utterance and practice of falsehood. They
are in constant bondagt..te guile, and the ga4ey
slave chained to his oar, must' be happy in corn
parison. /li-bid then, gentle reader—avoid you
would .some, deadly poison, every thing like fali,e
hood ordoceit towards the objects of your; friend
ship or affection, for although. the deception may
succeed for months or even years; detection will
inevitably come, and 'the betrayed and indignant
victim with= with jealous horror upon the past,
,and the fatal policy, even if forgiven, will never
lie forgotten: 'I •
. .
, cip.xliz : Wont+--'lle's • only al mrcha
tric-irmo matterif he has broken' his leg
•fl'ime but a mechanic has some feeling,l
. a dirty Mali boy—don% stop the horse
—drive over'him,.if he desert% get out of the
•
nay
•
ptit that Irish boy has parents, it mai l be, who
lova him cs tenderly ai you do your own child-
Ibish hint' aside what business has a nigger on
the side walk ! . '
Stop :; :—.that black man can think and feel,, his
heart may be.as tender as yours.
*Turn her out of docirs—she's a mtserablo old
hag.'
Do you know that . PeihaOs she is- honestt,
ip. . say
poor.
, Bni his ears—he's only pa's app, entice.
_ . ...
, •
But
,he is no !cos entitled to kindness... 4 '‘
•Give her the mouldy bread—she, ttonly
kitchen girl.'.
Still, she can relish good as yell as you.. •
, That's right--run hiM again--noboily cares
for him he has no f, iends. l -
So much the mom MaSon you shouldlbefriend
him. •: . . -
. .
The world-,—the selfish hind unfeeling, Iworld—
who can but detest it 1 We have no love for our
fellovz creatures. in distters 7 —no - sympathy for the
poor and unfortunate—zno bowels of compiision
for the ad and dejected. We crush the poor—
cheat the ignorant, and ridicule those tiwho have
not been formed ns ourselves.
Oer Minntzn.—A European. Philosopher has
furnished the .world with some very interesting
statistics, showing.the benefit of married-life—he
says among unmarried men, at the ages from thirty.
to forty-five the average , number of deaths are only
eighteen. Porty.one bachelors who attain the age
of forty, there are seventy-eight married men who
do the same. At sixty there are only twenty two
unmarried men alive,.for ninety-eight who hsvo
been married. At seventy . there are eleyen baph ,
elms to twenty-coven married-men for three sidgte
ones.. Nearly the same rule holdelood in rellitiori
to the female sex..'Married women at the tip of
thirty, taken one with:another, may expect td liVe
thirty-six years loner ; - while fur the •unmarried,
the expectation of life is only about thirty years.
Of those who attain the ago of forty-five, there
aMseyenty-two married women lot fifty 'single
ladies:. 'These data-are the result of actual facts,
by ohscrting the difference 'nf longevity jbctweeri
tho married and the unmarried.
Tire ErMsse D/IIGIITEIL.—The deportment of
the alder children of the family, is of great impor
tance to the,youngcr., Their obedience or-insub
ordination operates throughout thuirhele i cirele•--.
Especially 13 the station of the eldest daughter one
of eminence. She drank the first draught o the
mother's love. She usually enjoys- niuCh of her
counsel and companionship., In her absence she
is the natural viceroy. Lot the Mother ?eke dou
ble,ams to inform her own correctmodel; - th make
her amiable, dilli;cnt, domesti plous;: trusting
that, the image of those-virtues.rnV teaVe.-appre
hensions on the soft, waxen heart of the younger
ones; to whom she may. in the providence of Gad,-
be called trifill ale place of a maternal gdide..
FILIAL Love,-Filial lave should be-cherish
ed. It has. especially, a -softening and ennobling
effect.ini the masculine heart. It hag ,been re
::•narked that almost all illustrious men hhve been
distinguished by love for their niother.. It men
tioned by Miss Pardee that a 'beautiful feature in
the character of the-Turks, is reverence for the
mother. Their wives may advise. or rt3primand
unheeded, but their mother is an oracle, consulted
confided iri; listened to with respect and 'deference'
honored-to the latest hour, and' remembered . with
affection and regret', even beyond tho grave:—
'Wives may 'sr* thee, 'and We can replace
theni; children - Verish and others may be tAnn
unto cis ; but who shall'restore the :mother when
she pasieth - away, and is sieen . no mare
Tat 'Honstosrs.—The: Warsaw (IM) Signal,
learns that a Mormon earned Miles has applied to
the commander .of the Hancock Guard, fur protec
tion, while he removes his: property from the Holy
City, It seems that` he dcsires to, leave the Saints,
but they having threatened vengeance apinsthim,
ho is afraid brremove his goodo,without haling a
guard to'shield him froni.eielante: ;
' -The United States marshal,-it seemeiafter being
eadlyfiumbUgged in. returned. •tticre- to
get the Teat Brigham Young; but- Etrigbaut could
Rot be fOund. t
• . • .30BEING OFFICE. -
TN.eonnexinn with oar Establishment, MOLTS open '
Lit large Jobbinp9Eaces for the printing '
Books,', • Larva Posters, -
,Pamphtets, -, - - • ,
`Bill a ot Ladlitg,>; ; .. Ilesd;s
Matta Pettalta, Circulars, I"'
•r-. Timis Books,tans
Together Wilfrid:C. kindsr Psnei , Piltrthrd -ail-et,
Whicharillbettstattnd at short aunts, cuid ins bread-
His stock of Type Air Tobbing,fs yey3lirge.7,which
was selected with a view to awe effect to handfSiiis—
and his type- Bss Book snit Pamptdet,Pstatinkitequal.
to any used to the cities. "
'Aer,herkeept bands expressly totifildilagAtir ;testiest
.iliovu-u*thst tit/facilities for executing wont is *Oster
'that; that of any other.
huntsoffice, and that the r cu i hitc_veill
find it to. there advantage to :Pre hi ea ; •
es- Alt kinds of Books printed, Infect s an Wand to "
order, at - short notice. • ' ' •
-• • - Hook Jai
•We are-alto prepared to bin,d tlt Wilda of aollcas to
the'dinnt durable manner, at abort nottrO.,_ •-••!_-?
BitA, pools always oa band-'also naatle tomider,
and 'ruled to any pattern). .' . -•
a Ruling Rlathidel • .1
We have also provided ourselves with iVßUtillit Ma : "
chine, OIVIC 714)11% Approved ulna, which on¢hlea na to
rule paper-scr pny pottery to order. , • • : • •4°..--
No.. 5
'6) e
A Washington correspondent of die N, t
bune notices the following passage ill
.the U.S, I
Senate last week. be,tween,the Hon.
of Tennessee,-and the Hon. Rl:vanes Joaxsom
The subject - before the Senate:was-a bill ptir. *
porting tube a Bill for the Ilelief Of Nathaniel
Goddard and others ; in other words barefund 14
the parties the vague of a cargo of flour shipped
at .Baltimore in September 1812,,f0r Cadiz,. and •
which, because a British "passport was obteineefel
its proteetion, was seized by c. en of the tnited
States vessels and 'condemned. It rippeara that
.Mr. Perkins of Boston ilium of the "Owners," fur
whose benefit-this toll is intended.- • Mr. Terney i • -
(of Tennessee. notoriety) seized : on the name of
Perkins, as a text
,frerit which Ito launched . forth
a most undignified tirade. of'abuse and eildpitly
against this general& merehrint, intimating' that
he had belonged to the Hartford Convention.-
that he was en old Federalist—and thstthfs Was
primd fade ei•idence livv. be inter:datig eargo -
of flour for the British troops, and that as we %Ars
at war with Grest..Britain the flour Was irightly
forfeited 4 and the Money should not he refunded..
.foivisoi took ground inia9r of
the claim. and in the course of
. his remarks * pee
TOuNsi a lObuko;*the wound from which"
will not be (prickly healed. 'f know'not, (said
Mr. Johnson.) whether Mr. PERKimi wits connect.
e.I tvith the-Hartford Convention or not, not do I
know the bearing which this fact, if 50 4: con here
on the principle or abstract justice on which this
claim rests. Alva 'merchant of high integrity, as
a man erhinent in all the virtues whictigiyetAigrii,
ty and beauty to human charaejer, Padilla ; le
universally acknowledged to be pre.eminent., - Per.
hips be vas: a Federalist. Butr4 hire jet 'to
know that it was an offence to ho aTederitilist.
I never belonged to the Federalists of th'at'4#.lll
- I shall probably be stigrnatire4s,,. Fe!ls
eralist in our new nomenclature of•parties.j But
I should bliph for myself if I thinight it;arrhffence
- La be .a Member of•that , .party, which the Sonifor
from Tennessee holds in such ablorrenT.
sir I should blush, whets I remembered. that
Washington erns member of that:paiti-Lthat
the Chief Justice of tho Supreme Court, who has
shed such lustre around Judiciarreputatiorrebroin!
and atihome was a Federalist. I should :blusb;
sir, 'when I calkd to mind that the best bleed
which Was shed in defence of our rights,claring,
the Revolutionary struggle, flowed front 'federal
veins! I regret, deeply regret; that .910 deflator
should have indulied in a strain Of totnirlis se 'M
ended for, so undignified and so nnfust, for the
purpose of reviving prejtitlices which ought to
have been left undisturbed in'the oblivion Co which
they have so long been • •
-Tho bill Was interrupted in its propose:b . ' tiles
arrival of a mesQlige fern the President requiring
Executive action.• •
A NEW YORK Bnoßrat.--The" New I York
Sun relates the following, as one of the movement/
of Jacob . Little, Esq., the famous Wall Street
Braker. -
Asgnother current incident, illustrative of his.
great rciources and prompt business talents. it ie
related' that a few weeks ago, when nearly ail thi s
Brokers in the street were in combmation to ..cor
nu! him, the president of a hatikhotding his
curities for seven hundred thousand dollars called
at his counting ream to enquire, coefidenti'alry.if
all was safe!
and
is said to have. hesitated
a .monaent, and replied, ..Sir, I. will take up the,
loan in an hour." The astonished 13aWer.mado
thuu.and opologks to no purpose, the mon e y,
was paid within the time stated, and the Focuri.
ties were withdrawn.
Aeries To Vouxo Mser.—Let the business
of, everyone alone, and attend to your own., Do
nut buy ivbat you do not walk use every hour to
advantage, and study even to make leisflre hoer.'
useful, think twice before you ..'sperill 'a
remember you will have another tUptalie;for it;
find recreation in looking,efici your businote,,and
so your business will not be neglected in looking.
after recreation ; buy fati, sell fair, and tafte l eate
of thp profits look over your book regularly, and
if you firid . en error trace it out;'should ti: : etroke
orinisfortune come upon you" in t iT.A.e;.reyetich—
work harder, but never ITy the trick . ; \confront:di&
ficulties with unflinching . perseverance, they will
disappear at last ; though you sha'uld
.everi fair;
the struggle; you will be horicredl—bo shrink
from the task-and you will be despised. , ' ,
Srzavens.--litt a meeting of the. Cabmet, .1(
few days ago, it was agreed to in . ake proposals for .
the building often steam ves,els, ore the fella:yin&
plan : The vessels to he built by individuals, and,
used for commercial purpose.;' the Gor.r.riatnent
to advance a portion of the ear whirh it will;
have alien on the vessels. an rake of need; to"
take thiMi entirely for g,iverpot lit 1,1. a on refund,,
ing the whole coat, or eu h pozo:mis al any be,
tight:—the vesaelsill.o to ray ter mai!. wittlit.in„
the merchant service. A. it. thin;
is not a war mea.itr., hit c.triyii;t the
Mails a provided for la:r ;,. r,
' ORR , TITLE To 0t1F.G41 , ;.--tt, VAI 7ff1:1 4. .
Geography—Rs!anlird tv,el-:--- th,..i = I r.\ -- .X.V.Y_.; i t -
the following. pasvalr,•:
-4 0 n -the west :hie tit - th , r.:, , - .T : rllo;fis (Realty) the.
~
Americana have au ilgPi'l.•-: .11 .-, ! , j , 3 claim to Inn'
country from the 421 t.' r!. - .. Ip>„ parent:iv MO 2:
more doubtful claim, taltlc:‘ I. , ,lNimic‘l,hy 4ul4it,,
to the country from the 41ih t't 14e 50:n patella!
3
.. _
A .PROFITADDE r, , ,, th—Ttle TRC2IOs pt the
Ha, Few of the American ittatitute vein $12,-
600 43 ; expenditure,; ...0,250 Od ; kiniludint,
sl,276.rent of Ga ' rden4 cast of preMtutne r me-..
dale, &c., $1,848 17, leaving n halanconf $4,502 . _
12, of which $4OOO has been invested en interest:
Miring the Fair 135 new' ae/niters reined the in-:
stitution. " .„
... _
, , ,
A Mortmox New York tin eon-.
tains a letter tiara J. M. Dernhisel, from Non-.
voo, enelosir4 a j o tter front' biro. Smith, Vita .widom
of JooSatith, whieh she positively. asserts that
the le Urr w hid; iceent!y, appeared in thrif pit .
portiortin to hive been written.bi his as a
gety. ' The- hitter alludet ; l to vras extmively co
tOd thought to be genniu . e.. ..! - .
" d Tsn's TA;
Woonsocket ,Patriot of a recent des, saysfi..Nritia•
ing is imporsible to. gerius4 A' latnrhilndtrie 'dr"
Our paper
. cLontainrd a paragraph to the.rifeer,
it ivasirepossibleto make a whistle,of,a pies ta4i
'Nothing daunted by the asSertion;ti'•Cuts'Yerikee's
in Smithfield at hia wits to work: and iritideli
a bona fide whistla of a pig's tail!" " d
BY jtolflnT sicoii.
,
!ask not for-Me lineman • • _ 1.•
aek not thr his name— •
i Irtuanlinere he in hie heart,
Ilasn,oble birth may elairm • '•
. .1 eareno.t Molten of aim world's 'Wean
fl
.Outrlen3Pr be hts part, —"
If yes you answer, then..l aek-- .
!lath ho a true man's Want • ;-
leak not from what isturbe Om%
Nor where his youth was nursed-!-:
If pure the stream. it tnattent not
The spot from %Overly.° it burst t
The palace or the boreb, .
' Where first bid life tingan, %
I ask' nut of; .but answer this:—
Is he an honest pan 1
Ni y blush not now—tvina trintfcre It
Where brat he drew hiti breath I
A manger was the cradla-bed.
Offt tst Of Nazareth! - •
Be nought, hn any, everyiblig-=
I care not what you be— '
If ves you answer, then ' l ask
Art thou, pute, true, and. freel,
MO