, .
Terms of the Miners' Journal,
Two Dollars per annum, payable sent-annually in
advance to those who reside in the County—and annu
ally in advance to those who reside out of the,County.
The publisher reserves to bims.elf the right to elm ge
2$ 50 pera - nnum, where ,payment is delayed longer
ban one !Lear,
• TO CLUBS. .•
. -
. .
Three copies to one address, , , $5 00
10 00
Pert7n Do ' D
,
Fiftee n Do Do . . •20 00
Fire dollars In advance will pay for three wee sub
scription to the 'Journal. . ,
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One Square of 16 lines.- 3 times, - $1 od
F,very subuAllent •nsertion, 25
H a lf b'quare cNklines, 3 time 50
s, . •
s o b,equent •nsertions, each, 12
12
TOur lines... 3 times,
seeequent insertions, each, e
One Square, 3 Months, /0 00
.:.. 00
Six months, .
- 1
On., Year, . 7 GO
13u ;mess Cards of Five lines, per annum, .3 00
M 'Thant* and others, advertising . by the
year, with the privilege of inserting M
erest adverti:ements weekly. . - .10 00
'...;-Larger Advertiiements, as per atreement.
incliricr.
ji - VERA
, It slock'S f At..,
' ,uxso-
I *tf' 7 4. FfAii-iig P ich" 4 :
x> v. 12" „"•1,,'-4 .r.?:.'-74'f:P.."
bs-:>,,!;:1;-.,-: . 5
, 0 3- -- ;,- - ‘,•-.5.
' c;.:11.i.1-V75,:;f1-.)\-e;,4:•71
51:0: 1 1;:',. 4 . - .:':---',. ". • ~'"i.
_,C:,-7.t,
„,- ...:!-_,.• ier : : l - __.
-- -.: - .... ,-- 4-4.1,1:1- i 1 1 - -9. , :;
,tom.— "' .t 4 0 ,: t- , -;,.., _
, --.), 4 , Li- ,,tb.,,;,7-.
- r;,,,+,,...1.,..,... tei.,a._,..,,J..,,:,-: ,i, •
'1.464:1,:4"„,-;--.1,--' ' - ,iks'
: -. 4 s I, , N.qo
iir 13 CittlEDY cox -
Facts for the People.
constantly increasing populari.,yand - t - ale olr
1 fi A. Falitiestnek's Verittifutte has induerd per.
sons' ho are envious of Its success to palm ofcnpor
he. public preparation!: which a , l trieduta I uteri ktorm
to• ire ineffic.ctous to expelling utbrito Irßrn tht
TIM Vcrinifitgelias made its way into favour
limn the grffitittl of (.ii normsie Inert's, more
than tiny other MedICIIIP. °lithe hind now used; and
while many worm remedios have by dint of puffing
been forced Into sale, and shortrl-rrito , r gone lute
the obseurtty worthldssiiess justly `
trier
iteil,• B. A'. IrThroireoelr's Verintlbee continues to
be If il!lllliilip,try,sust.tined. 1 . 1168 only to be used
and its effi ets will hilly sustain all -that IS'o3id of Its
wonderful expelling power.
Certificate.
Wrilc•,.Erie lrew Y, Jun,7,l 913
•
Wel,certifythat we hate ti•eit B. A Panne:our-l.'s
‘'eriniftige w Tit faitiMe,, and in every case it liae.
provided a decideil dud elf,,tual.• remedy for co,•el.
• worms trout the rS . tstent. reemo•
mends to parents who hale children :till:m(1 with
- 'that:dangerous inalaav'
LIDS VIP.GIL.'
•It NI. B. AINE,
F. 011" ). :11-IV,
°SFr!! BUlt1:01 . GBS.
For Sale', l.•.•holet , ale and reta.t, at the Drug ‘Care=
house uf••
• 11. A. FAIINES'ItCIi. Co.
Corner of Sixth mid \Vood eve. Pitsburg.
Fur Sale In Pdusv,jlc. by
Elll "NS Dbiggists.
•
December .9 ' 50—
_
CONSUMPTIoN, '' -' ' COVE IfS„ '
COLDS., , . ASTRMA;
DRONE - 111 T.IS, -. LIVER COMPLAINT,
Difthlußy of breathing, F•rirTisa IlLoon,
Pain in the side & hreaat, Influenza,
Palpitation of the heart, Croup.
' Braltda CoaFtitution, - Sore Throat,
Nervoni , lDebility, , and all fli,easrs
, • - The moat etr,tual of t la. throat
- and speedy rum ever Itretlid,
known for any of the and
.. _ 'above dineases is Lung! , ;
Iht.SWAYNE'S COMPOUND.SYI:-
: UP OF WILD CHERRY.
•
•
Another iconderful cure of ernautpplioo
•
. PROVIDE:Ier, P. 1., Sept.. 20, I:315
- Pu. Sw iV. g--Dear Sir :- -I feel railed by a sense of
duty I owe to the sufferit.g lIIIIIIIIITIJIV, to achrinivledge
nn' grateful thanks fin - the vvonderilil efforts of your
'Compound Syrup of Wild Cherfl' on nte, after having
suffered months after months,w sth the most afflicting of I
• • all diseahes,consomption, ivult scarcely a risc: - Of hope,
or a •tiVacon iillll,' 111 guard me against my own hot-
'Tilde fort...ling:4 , The eircumstances\ViliCil first led to
i his awful state of debility. was frobi'ta king a' Very
- . lwavy ••c.dd," whieh seemed to fix itself Upon the lungs,
• ii - hult gradually grew worse, w lib profuse night sweat,
a hat king -.await. oppression ill the breast, spitting blond
with Ai - feat general debility. My tonstitution seemed
broken down, and nervous svotenovery Much impaired
with all the symptoms of confirmed Coesumptinn. I
went to Ph Jadelplua. and was treated there by physiS
'cants of the highest rehpectaliility , bur still grew worse,
until they gave me up no incurable. and advised me to
ea $Olllll, but being very por after losing sue - Old, tittle
Troia my work, and having epent rill nit' mane% nu the
'vanolts 'Talent lilechtines." which were reconthyen
' ded 'so high through the medium. of the press. I was
unable . to take their ailvife. Being a member iif the or
der of Ahld Fellows, they supplied lee withintiney grat
noloosty to send me to my blends is Saco. :Maine. I
was treated by, physlcians of the highest standing there,
- 100 wren rd no bene fit whatever from them. lint grad
ually war-e; omit my physicians and myself gave hill
all ley .: of me ever recr.vering, and I felt like noel
v. bo .: abort ti. pass through the valley of the shadow;
of death At this 6 %m fill juticitir.i.." I 11..ard of your
t ''goon toned syrup of %Vit.' ('bony," and knowing ton
tto lie ter golar prat to toe IIII)nielall in Philadelphia;
gate we more roalidePCt in the medicine, .0 I concha
: • 'Jed. asa last r. sort, to make a 'trial, of it. I sent to
_ - your agent in R os uat, and niirchased one bottle, which
relieved we very much.—l then procured Iwo bottles
More, 501115111 am happy 15.58% entirely cured me, and
I am now enjoying better health than k eVer hire before
in toy lie. It noutted to has e a In neticial eff•rt at
on. e. I caMmi. s"reitalit rapidly'. although rholured to
a mere hl.clenot, and I leel I.l.it,tierl from ifs' , salutary
effects it. 111 PO n / a-e. that Or Sic moo's COl:Welled
Sight of Wd.; rlictr3 wi'.l CIO, any case ~ r di.•l.-..mi
1.111,..f7 Lic,oa accordica to the kr.,l riled rele, coa
t:me,: in the ellelpilkle arr.ell.o4 - ayllea the owdi. I.e.
E,1•11 111, phvsi. lan:4'lcl.° w it nessed my case ate 11l ':11 -
-14 ref osnanotifing it in .molar cases—and I wish 3 nu to
make this public, ho that others who are suffering sa I
have been, may know w here to procure a remedy at
first, which ii ill rual.ll Ellett dlsease, before tatiipering
- with and ruining them constitutions with the many
'''cluack nostruins - w alt whi. li the whale country is
I any.i.liendiii
information
p l :r n i , ol i t n b . r .
e t ,, e" r s , i i . i t ." I i li v , hr ti l i t , a:. ( e v, nn k n its
3 k:l , i: ledge
medi
cine,
oft he'sciens.• 'of reedit ine ill thcori or practice, but are.!
got up merely with a mercenary view. '
lam a Scarlet metato:r of the Ilyitie Lodge of 1 0. of
0. F , in Prot i.letice It. I-, and Will lie happy to give
and can giveptiiphiploof that my case is ante sag
..". graveled in the least. • ALurar A. ROSS -
ITo Da. 11. Sv:%% - st,i . . W earner Of Elalllll and ltace
-1 SII-.,P1111a11e11e..111.
cia:TlON.—The public should be 1111,t1Pqr e ared
aertioht the many ••Eal:an," ;not emi-0,,.„.• ~r wild
Cherry, whit it have sorting 1/1/ In all parts of the foga
::-1" . try. 11111.11071111:: to he prerir...l by physic Int.. all of
, . w i n d, taut b,,, round to be .•filse,'' - 'hy a little inquiry in
the towns and' hies where they i.riginate. All certifi
cates and Staten eats to regard to Or. Swayne's rom
pound Syrup of Wild Cherry are - strictly trite." and
the proprietor is daily rectia ing them front pe,fITIS who
have been: voted by the -celebrated remedy." .. The
(original 01111 milt) genuine atti. It is anti. prepared by
..01 . : SWATNE,:::. W. - corner of EIGIITII and RACE
streets. - .
For sale hi Poltsville,by DANIEL. KREBS, and J. G.
- * tit( )WN j in 011Vi^ leg ' by IL TOl-.Tr•
v•!.
Nov. Eth - . . . . 95
DALE'S DOUBLE BEAM
PLATFORM SCALES.
, .
~.-
DAL m , .
E'S Sile Beam
i s --7 - ) Patforrn Sealer
Dan!)le " Countee ~
'.. c,, a Sin::le " '
'•^ - ''Even ' " "
I - , Brass !Lain% " " •
. . • Iron " " -
4 Patiint Balances;
.
.1 • .- Sprint,. ".
• Illin:and Nest ll:eicillts
. • . . ..... :- for sale WHOLESALE
. . AND lIETAII., at the
14CALE WAREHOUSE
''
'-• r '.-1.4 ` .
OF
.•
- GRAY (•• BROTHER ,
• '' --, ..' - '...1 . .;!•.•.t . -.'. No. 31 WALNUT St.,
- - Dealers .n all kind: of Scales and Weictita.
' 1.- 13; All Scales sold hy us are, warranted to give
tat isfiction In emery part,iplat.C•• 0. Aa-11.
I . Philadelphia Illarcla th.),' i 1 13—
SPRING BALANCES,
10POZEN S ALTER'S ImrnovED srfti 13ALAN-
Cl.s with and without Dt.,hes, with a full supply
of the differeni FIZeS of Dale's Platform and Counter
SCALES, jut Received and for sale at the r.i!CALE
Whorehouse of
CRAY 4- BROTHER,
34 WALNUT St.. below Second.
i adelphia March VT, 13-
SCALEW 50.--BALL'if EVEN BEAM COUN
TER-.SCALES ARE .MORE- DURABLE ACCU-
Et..a114, AND CONVENIENT than any Scale Inaee
1:41 - weigh front one gran i to 100 pounds for rate ai the
cur: price'of 31 50 ea ch' Larger nice 35, and
with Lilt, warranted to given atirfart son.
. GRAY & UMBER,
: 4 -.3 No. 31 WALNUT street.
PLE idelphis MatC'htp, 33--
NEW GOODS.
,
.rpnE subscribers having purchased of Cherie's Bill;
1 ler, hti entire stock of riooln. will continue the
business at Iris old established stand, on Centre street,
'next door to Fox EL Nor imer's codes
vol., to desirve the patronage of their old customers
.: o .. , pnd the public generally. A supply of new and well
,`.--,--.9tssorted Dry Goods. Groderies sad Queensware, have
',..AUst been added to the stork.
. ' JAMES M. BEATTY & Co.
118, 1846
•
, .
- -•- • t ;
• • N _ • . •
.• . -. • 7." 4
••••• u •
;•.x.
"I WILL TEACH YOU TO PIERCE THE BOWF T LII OF THE EARTH, AND SLUNG OUT FROM THE CAVERNS OF MOUNTAINS, METALS WILL GIVE STRENGTH TO OUR HANDS AND SUBJECT ALL NATURE TO OUR USE AND PLEASURE."--DR. JOHNSON
WEEKLY. BY BENJAMIN BANNAN, AGENT FORTHE PROPSETOR,'POTTSVILLE, g : CHVYLKILL COUNTY,
VOL XXII
- j;3ljitabelpt)ia.
;TRVII - IS ...IfrOIITNDIVILL PREV.M."
A. B. MARSHALL,
- Xa ES Chesnut St. between Seventh and Eighth Streets
PHILADELPHIA,
fOW prepared Co offer Wholesale and Retail, a
1 large assortment of Fancy and Staple
DRY GOODS;
suited to the Country ns well as the City Trade Ile
couttnues the system of "no abatement in pricer," wliich
he has pursued for the past ten years and desires to
call the special attention of the public to it as Oa only
true eyelet', of retail business, and .vhich is decidedly
to the intere:its of the purchaser to promote.. It is quite
time that the fraudulent practice of asking a high'priem
and abatine to make the pureliaSecs believe they are
no...favored few." was done away with, as, nine times
out of ten, they are made to pay a higher price (howev
er great the reduction.) than the, like style and quality
can he purchased at the 'One. Price Store.'
A. 0. U' is in regular receipt of the newest and cheap
est seasonable goods, and when any article depreciates
in value. the price, is at once marked down so low that
it cannot be undersold.. By this:system the purchaser
can at all limes buy with confidence and satisfaction,
and without waste of timein e y eless bar ittitig. Ile
has at this time a completq assortment of _
sums.
Illark Lustrinn. Ottoman, Pons de Sole. :t antina.Groi
de Ithiau, Atmura, mid other Dress and Maritilla
Also,
Fancy Dress Silks. ram 41,ce i nts to .V 2 pg'r yard,
including all the variety of•appoVed wild.t r eful - styles
and combination of colors.
Lining Silks, Foulard Silks, Silk Gingham. -
AND ORGANDICS.
Paris Painted Lawns and Organdies, of re neweet
and most approved style, as well as the .he pest In tits
market, . Lawns ai,very luw
FRENCH GING,IIAMi,
Of the new designs. Also, Scotch Ginghams and
Gingham Lawn's, very cheap. Eirlston pnd
Manchester 'Clinallains far, chiliken's wear.t , •
FRENCH 'CHINTZES
Neill. medium, and dark colors.' 1.4 wide. Also,
hest make American Chintz and clalicin_s. of the new
patterns, at 12; cents per yard.
• . MOLISE:I.IN
of the most splendid Oinhre 'and .Printid style, Own
to the French, Englibh, and, Antericiiii,. ut e.:nts per
lard
...
ICA' IiEGES- 'AND LIIALZORINES , ..
Of all *politic:, ;aid eceo,variely of desi4ll9,:aulted
1\
to all la.FLe. '7,tl:lo.'enihroitlerNl and chain-stitched
Robes, fl!. ode re; mot 'Polka tires:o , s, embroidered Swiss
'Muslin and ItislitipLnw a dress pattreni 7 Tarletsus and
colored plaid aiid . sfripe Swiss itliolins:c • •
•
' WBITE 'GOODS. "
, Plain Swiss. ;Bull, ill, ansook, Jaconct, Cambric., Book
and Tarli.ton Audio . Plaid, Stripe, Corded, and Fig
ured Callalrir it rid s sirs. do, Iln.hop Lawn, linitaiion
(..'andirie, Cambric Di tiny, Iri,ll Shirting Ltnettr., Dam
a,k 'raki,, Linen, 'l\ahle Cloth and S'i r ipkiire, I.,r,iig
1. 3 ,,,,5, cheap Shirting and rlrceting Alusl.nl, and sane
riot Lung Cloth Sl4rFnl,_ ,. . c..
. ~.. -
.
MOURN ING'6OODS •
-Lupin's Rornliazine;lof all ijaalitick, and the various
shade; of RlJrk, Snitliner lionihaisties or BriMantes',
Silk and Cotton %Van, 'Alpacas, Silks, Mouselin pe
Laines, Daredes, llalxnrines, Nlarqui•se, Grenadines,
Ginabanns'. Law ns,", Crapes, Crape and Lure ur Leisse
Veils; Kid rind Silk Gloves, llotd••ry. Plain Silk; (Dacia,
Ottoman, 'ridnet. Ilarege and TwiSted Silk Shawls,
Scarfs and Cravats.
SHAWLS AND SCARFS. -
French CaShinere Jung and square shawls,Droche do,
PI iiited Thibet and Terkerri ilo;C facia, Twist
edCrenadine, Ilernani ana Mohair do, and low
prier d do. •
Silk,,Grenaditie, Dateee,.and other long and Omit
'.11,1,." Cravats. Black Lace and Silk Mantillas,
Capes and Cardinal', of tfie new styles.
r:sinuomEitins AND LACES
•
- Caps, Collars, Spencers; and Chemizettes,
under sleeves and Cuffs, English and French Thread,
'Litres, Lduines and' Inserting., Linen aitihin Edgings
and in,ertinas, cinh'd Swis,i and Cambric do, Black and
While Lace Veils. Lace bawls, and Scarfs,wide Black
I..per - ti tor Mantillas, andscaris and Black Brussels Lace
Mir trimming do, and di ess.es.
HO , •IFRI
English white and black ribbed. einti'iL open It - of - lied
and Odin Silk Hosiery ; while and black fiat( hose,
ribbed mid plain ; spun Silk and raw Silk do; alsn Eng
lish and Swiss while, colored. an& , unhleavhed 'Notion
do, plum, eniti'd clocked. and open worked; Mao
Child f e,,i s c o tton do., and Ladies' while and unbHicli
rid Lisle , Thread do. of various qualities. a„srarre and
desir able article, and other Hosiery of various decrip
toms. •
LINEN CAMBRIC AND LAWN ntncrs
Plain corded hordered, Riviere, Muslim, and emli'd
Linen Gambill and La %cf !Mkt's, from cents to $2O
each. Ahn, ICI Purses.. Greco Darege for yells,
Gauze Crils, Black Linen, Lead colored iind Brown du,
Paper Mullins kc.
FOR GENTLEMEN.
All the now styles rich and cheap scarfs and cravats;
fiul. dal k. Tpread, and other gloves; Calton half flume;
:SID, and Linen Cambric:o , i ) , el 69 9. 11, kri , &c , -
Yoa can find of M ARSII ALL'S, 1 , 3 Chesnut street,
alane4 every artielvi in Dry Good.. that you requird, and
at prices quite as 11/W. It not loat or, than ta,e‘vhere,
(a to his rrfrrr,t to sill ehrap)— and as be is canflant
ly addint. , In liis sou k the newest Ind t heapest
you m ill.ho sure of bciue sit . sted. But, reader, you are
invited to call and judze for yourself.
Philadelphia. May 9th. Intl',
PIIILAD . ELPIII.I ARCADL: CUTLERY sTpitr.
CARD:
John M. Colemm%
T No. :12 and 33 Philadelphia - Arcade. respecyfully
invites the attention of dealers to an extenstre
stork of Pocket and Table Cutlery, Razors, Scissors
and Botcher Knives of In, own importation, whith will
by anhl in lots to suit purchasers, at a small advance on
itaphrtation rot. The assortment comprises JOseph
RoM2ers & Sons'. Greaves Wade & Butch
ers'. WMstenholin's. renny's and other cclebraieil ma
kers. Also on hand, a lures assortinent of Guni,
l'is-
Hamlin: Knives, Chapman's Razor Strops, Pock
et Books, Pnrcassion Caps, SpectaCles, Violins, Accor
dtons,
Thiladelphia. January l'al;
.
CHEAP BOOKS -& STATIONERY.
KAY & TROU.TLIAN,
11 - 0. r 53,1 Market h - t.litt tzt en 411 i et- stb,N. side,
riiii.vin:Leilik, - ' •
PLESPECTFULLY 'call the attention of COuntry
Merchants, Professional Gentlemen and the Pub
lic generally. to their eatensive stunk of Books and
:Stationery, comprising . . .
st-looil. .; nay nonta. L , CCri, and
Modiral, \ - 'Blank. links of everylle-
Cla , sical and Miscellai •scrilifiptt, at very Inw pri
moots Books; .. ces. r '
Cheap Bided Cap and - Stationery of all kinds:find
Letter Paper, : - ' all other articles in their
Wrapping Paper. • .. line of liusine:at ;
whirh they wilt -ell at the lowest prices and on as rea
sonable terms as any other-Book Establishment in this
c
itv.
11—Ttle hitihest price given for Rags In exchange
or Hooks Stationery.
March 7, 1.316
AMERICAN HOTEL,
PHILADELPHIA
1 .
T 111.4 cominiulious and delightfitlly 10.2,......:(...„..
. 2 , ......:(...„.. cattuf Hotel, tiittiated in -Coesnut, street
li, ; r ,
Philadelphia, directly opposite the State,
6 ,
.8 If , Muse.. Henry A. (21.a.rter, Proprielatt
- -.. -.- off•rs every inducement to the travelling
politic. It is in the centre 'ef business, it is within two
nunutes* wall: of the Post Oillee, Custom house, the
prothipal Banks and places of,:anor , tentent t ii in no
airy and delightful location, and the proprietor ipledges
himself, to every attention to hta table, and to
have oldieind and attentive'serVants to condut:t to the
cotnfortktof his guests. Baths; warto arid cold; always
ready, and an assortment of wines of .unequalled ex
cellence. ~
-Phi!ada. Nov. `...2t1 1515, . , 47—ly
E A. ILLTII.twAv.] : [J. 11. 3117TILELL
E. A. HATHAWAY & CO.
EAsTEIV.O PllOntICE "INIfCLI•NTI
rth Whurres, foot of Arch St.,
HAVE on hand, and are constantly receiving large
suppl'es of all kinds of Fish, Oils, and PASSER:4
PRODUCE, which they wig sell on thd most and,
terms, to Country Dealer viz.
10,000 Galls. Bleached Winter Whale Oil.
3,000 " Sperm • •
2,000 " Solar Oil. • :
5,000 " Common Whale Oil.
100 Bhls. Tannin's Oil. various qualittes.
500 " No 1.2, & 3 Mackerelt. in & whole bbla.
100 • " No I Salmiin, in whole and half bbls.
• 50 " Ness Shad.
101) " Pickled Eabrndor Herring. •
500 Boxes Scaled ' " • "
30,000 lbs. Dry Codfish.
500 Unr.. Painted Pails.
.300 Bids. Calcined Plaster.
150 " Ground Plaster. '
At.so, Soaps, Sperm Candles, Tdas, Goshen and
Pennsylvania Butter, Eastern Hops,. and-best Herki
mer county. :C. Y., Cheese. All of the above sold in
lots to suit purchasers.
Philada , March 20. 1846
COMMISSION .A ND
Platform Scales. .
ADEsuitablei for Rail Roads, Cade's, Coal,'
' liay
I.V.L Ores, ;sloven, Cctton, Tobacco, Live Stock.
,CF 'Orders promptly' attended to at our manufactory,
Second street, Camden, New Jersey, or Store No. 3
North sth at., Philadelphia.
ELLICOTT - & ABBOTT.
42-
Oct. 16th, 1845
FARQUILRR - A; • CARPENT,EP,
Conveyancers,
56 WALNUT STREET, Pillf,ADA:
Money Loaned on Mortgage, and Deaf Estate haught
and sold.
Philadelphia, April 10 ! 16:31
i2ottsvitle - Business atbs.
Cards of five lines inverted fat' 113 per annum
Dry Goods, Groceries, &c
GEORGE W. SLATER,
irbolesale & retail Dry-good, Grocery & Litinor Store
• FEW DOOSS BELOW THE HAS SCALES, CENTUE ST. ,
Pottsville. . •'
DAVID N. lIEISLER,I
DEALER IN DRY GOODS AND VARIETIES,
Centre st.3d door above CallombiU, Pottsville.
THOMAS FENDER, 4..
Wholesale and Retail 3:h7 Good Merchant,
CENTRE sr., 1 DOOR ABOVE NORWEGIAN,
Pottsville.
James M. Realty, & Co., .
Wholeale & retail dealers in dry goods, gro4eries &c
Xert door to Fox h 411ertieter* Hart
Centre et., Pottsville.
Thoma' Beatty;
DEALER IN DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, etc
'Corlicr'ef Centre' and Norwegian stmt.!, •_
Pottsville. •
W. C. FOX,
Dry Good, Grocery, `Liquor, Flour and Feed Store;
Cenrre Street, appetite the'Lamb Toveni.
• Pottsville. •
• EDWARD YARDLEY,
MORRIS' ADDITION TO POTTSVILLE,
Dealer In Rail Roa land Bar Irnn;a
N rnceries, Oil, Fish
H AND' GRAI.
John B. Douty,
ISIPORTER AND DEALER IN DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES AND LIQUORS.,
At .the. New York StOTC, Cethre st.
, J. P. PILKEY,,
Wholesale and Retail Dry Good Merchant,
Centre st., 5 doors below Narket street.
James Downey,
WHOLESALE-AND RETAIL GROCERY STORE
111 , 111R14 9 ADDITION
FOSTER & DALY,
Whole.nle and Rotail Dry Good and Grocery Store
' CORNER OF CENTRE AND MARKET STEETR,
• LJ roTygviLLE.
•
:MIEN El. HELL.
DEALER IN DRY GOODS. GROCERIES '&O.,
Cenfri strert,2nd door brldtr Olakantango street,
F-OCII T & FOSTER,
(NEW sToRr..I
AVholozale &Retail . nry GOMI and Grocery Merrhantsi
Next door to the Town Hall, Centre st. Pottsville.
, .
E. Si. E. Hammer,
DEALERS-IN 11tV GOODS. AND GROCERIES,
Centre st.t,etween the Eeihongel . ‘ Geisse's Hotel,
Pottsville. ,
• Joseph BOwen,
GROCERY AND VARIETY STORE,
Centre street, 2d door bele . w 'Market,
Potts Hite. .
HUGH U. HUGHES, •
MER CIFANT AILOR AND DRAPER
'CENTRE BT., TWO DOORS A TIOCE THE TOWN HALIy
Pottsville.
Clocks, Watches and Jewelry.
BRADY & ELLIOTT,
CLOCK, WATCH AND JEV7ELLRY STORE,
One door above Oeisses' New Hotel,
CESTUE ST., POTTIiVILLE, PA. •
L. FISIIIER,
CLOCE AND - WATCH MASER,
CENTRE RTREET, TIIiRD DOOR SCELOW MAIIANTAIFOO,
J. L. YODER,
CLOCK AND WATCH MAKER,
Centrr strut. four doors below .11arket Portsrille.
Parttcntar attention paid to the repairing of
Clot - Us-and Watches.
Hotels and Refectories
EXCHANGE HOTEL,
JOHN C. LESSI.G., PROPRIETOR,
CENTRE d TREET, CORNER 01. CA LLOWRI ILL,
POttsVille, Pa.
lEEE
PO'I'TSVILLE InorsE,
DitIVIEL HELL, Proprietor, t
Centre street, Pottsville, Pa.
TIMOTHY
OYSTER HOUSE,
• :CORNER OF MAIIANTANCO AND CENTRE STREet,
l'ottsville. • _ I
G Oysters served up in the best possible inariner..£o
TOWS I 1 LL
• ' PETER F. IVIIIDEY, Proprietor, •
CENTRE NT., POTTSVILLE. •
G. J. 1111111111,
CDNERCTIONER AND FRUITERER,
.I.few doors rebore the -Mutes Bank.
Centre rt.. Pottsville.
Hardware and Iron Stores
_ BRIGHT & POTT, • •
HARDWARE AND IRONTimuciEvarrs,
At the Town Hall,
CENTRE T. POTTSVILLE. PA
- George H. Stichter,
ILIRDWATE AND. IRON .11ERCIIJINT,.
Corner of Centrz'and Market sheets,
Potts vine. .
ID—Gmo
Drugs and Medicines
JOUN G. 111G.OW111, 4„ 9 t.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST,
At W. T. Enting's old stand,
CENTRE ST. POTTSVILLE,
• -..1011N S. C. 11. RTTh,
WHOLESALE ATM RETAIL DRUGGIST,
CENTRE ST., R DOORS BELOW MA lIANT.S,NGO,
Boots and Shoes.
Moody ,techternacht
BOOT & SHOE DEALERS, •
One door below Mr. Andrew 11. White's Store,
CESTRE STREET, POTTSVILLE. PA.'
R. D. SCHIOENER,
SADDLERY, HARNESS, BOOT 8c SHOE STORE,
NEST DOOR TO GEOROR W. SLATER'S 8TO1SR;
. Centre st. Pottsville.
Clothing, Tailoring, 8(.0
Lippincott & Taylor
•
Merchant Tailors,
CORNED OF CENTRE AND MAHANTANOO 2 BTNEEIB,
- Pottsville.
BENJ. T. TAYLOR,
wiEncErINT TAILOR AND DRAPER,
Next door to Clemen's & Parrirk's Drug Store,
Steam Engine Factories.
Pottsville Iron Works,
. E. W. MeGINITIS, Proprietor.
CORNER OF NORIFLOIAN AND COAL an
Pottsville.
13-ty
ILIIIIITWOOD & SNYDER,
Xanufacturers of Sawn Engines, Castings, &c.i
Cotner or ealluwhill and Coal stn.
POTTSVILL.
N. 11.4...*.11L50N,
MAGISTRATE AND AGENCY OFFICE,
Narket strsit l ff feffi diars nbone Centre, Pottering
iorai r. sEwrals,
DENTISTOIAM DREG • AND BARBER,
' Ceetre oilito, a few doors al,ove the Penn. Hatt
rottett
SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 11,
.1846
Pottsrille
Pott ville
Mii=3ll3
Pottsville
Yott.rille
Centre st., Pottsville
',hr • 1 ust:laic Dustless .Maras.
Legal NOtices.
JOHN CHAS. NEVILLE,
ATTORNEY A.T LAW,
•
lATILL attend to all busine entOisted to him, with
V V care and dispatch. Offite. one door below the
Miners' Journal.
•• October 19 • • I - I
JOHN W. 1101EBERRY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW..
ORWIGSBUD I G, PAL
Jan. 4.
I. S. 111'3IXCKiEN,
Attorney at aw
' Pottsrillej Pa.! . , • .
Will practice in the several Schnylkil Co
•
• ,
A. W , I. Elk" B U It lii ,
I 1
L
Attorney - pt aw.
H . 1
Vs opened anollice, in the borough of Schuylkill
Haven. Onice•in front street, Secriud d o or eas t of
M. Manning's lintel, will attend to . all business en,
rrusted.to his care, ti the ccruntiea of Schuylkill and
Berks. • 1 i .. ..
April 26, 1614 . .
E. O.
Attorney . t inLacy,
- MOTTSVILI,E,
1.
.office in Market st.,ut the Eul l
1 '
ROECEILT 311.1PAL3IER,.
-ATTORNEY ;AT LAW,
NOTARY .PUB,LIO,
pnrrsvti.j.r, rA I ..
tee in Centre st. next door tti'the llicliange.
- 1
G. W. 31.4.TCRISN - 7 •
Attoracyiati Law," •
0 . 1, - The at Schupthill 'Harm next door to Ed
ward, Han fzidor I S/v re. ' .
-
•
E DIV AL El 0 Slil 11 1
.P.P r. N, -
~177701:-VEi- • AT 1..91f', 1
No. 13, P:ku:s E liTftepT, P 1116• DELP At A
Ma !) '
- , IS;13 ' 19--6 mo
Miscellaneous
Jacob Kline, Igazistrate,
TTT7 ILL attend to any business front abroad, entreated
. to his care. Itaire in Centre street, a few doors
belOw iliel'enns)lvanla Hall. and 'nearly opposite the
otfieli of the Miner's Joni nal, Pottsville, I'a.
Pottsville, Feb.?, Pith. ' [ • 6-1 y•
OWEN 31 AWRY N'S
COOPERING SHOP, MARKET ET., POTTSVILLE
qoopering of ircrydesiription (lane at shore notice
and at reasonable- terms.
J. gt Alt',
thanntacharer of • Cogches, qarriag,os, Sulkays, tic.,
COAL Writ EET, POTTSVL L I.E. NI.
'Particular 'attefition‘pahrto the repairingof
' all kinds of Vphicles._/-':-.?
D. Shollenberger,
OROE.ARD GRIST I ILL,
POTTSVILLE, PA.
Cr AU kinds or hour, constithly nn
•
EAGLE STEAM gAW
• .D.R.VIEL Proprietor,,
rg' Orders can lo: lek at J. ition'e store Con
tre et, where they will he promptly attended to. '
George f Eaton,
CARPET AND COVERI;ET 'MANUFACTURER,
Market street, aboye'Market pqtkare t •
eurrw:ll.l.E.
BernenOer the lotto—":h Undersold."
A %IV
CB AP Boos: AND STATIONDDY STORE,
Centre lA. uppcn•ite the l'enthlinll, •
•
POTTS V 11.1,E•1
31. Fran!Mnlarris,
MANUFACTURER' OF (]ARPETS A. FLANNELS,
A fern doors above ther Town Hull,
POTTs y t -
.Sanitset S ilt. sl,
PAINTER .1114 D cLAzir.E.,
n - Cu, he foond at :Ili mei: at the Basest - tent of
the Pennsllvaiii, Hall; Pottsville.
TOWN. HILL EttLILARD I. 0032;
P. F. I'.'II:7DLIY, rrOprietor,
CI7N7'RE P'OT7SVILLE
•Z. tINTIi i :IIIILiNE,
DEALER IN BOOTS AND SHOES,
Centre et., a few door; belo l ve Marke.street,
roTTIv I L.
Henry Freeland, ,
HOUSE, SIGN AND O RNA:MENTAI, PAINTE
:Led imitlitoc of Wood 31;arhle, Oentre etrect,
- oppoMe E:124•
Edivar a d
BLACKSMITH, AND :itANUFACTIHIER OF COAL.
fieriness. nntyr & W:AVV• wscoss,
Buckley's Addition to Pottsvi near the Anthracite
Furnace..
James Cochran,
CHF:AP RE.4DY .11.11.61.7 CiCt7WING STOIIE,
Centro street, opposite the} ENchanzo
CMS=
71' A 111 AQIU 1:ZION WObtlKS.
,JOAN OLLI,S. PROPRIEIOrt,
Manufacturer of Siva Lathes, Cars, Ali
GC3rillE, Iran ;LudlllrasslCastlntrs, &c.,
On Rail car firer of Bridge a treet,
TINtAQVA.,
iltiucrsvillcJ;3uslitcss ttarbs,
GEORGE !CAVANEE,
Has always an Land cheap far cash,
•FLOUR, FEED, cr.natly.s, - ritovisioNs.
Q.UtIENSWARU, AND LIQUORS.
Two doors abort Kul:Lieu? I4tel, ilinersrille, Pa
A; & IV.l•Dellfaven,
ISIINERSVILLR IRON I WORKS-FO_INDRY AM)
Di AC IN t4lor.
Manufacture's of Rail-toad edrs,Coal Breakers,&c.
s: S;V I r A.
-- T
T no .lL Heffner,
WHOLESALE 4:G RETAIL D'EAF:EIIS IN
Dry Goods, Groer I ie!.. nour and Feed,
miseltsvit.i..E. PL.
Bast Zkr
WHOLESALE ANID RETAIL DEALERS
In Dry Goods, Groceries, Flood Fred, 4. in Sunbury at.
StilniylklD county, Pa.
WALTER .1. TAYLOR.] I [WA S. )ICCI.ENACtI AN
TAYLOEL
Wholesale an (1 Re4l:l Dealers in
Dry Goods, Groceries, Litpor4, Flour and' Food 4.
CORNER OP SECOND & SUNBURY ETS:
mtsEcisvo.t.i. PA.
Charles I3L liWForest,
• . • 1
Dealer in Dry Goodi, oro 4 ries, Flour and Feed;
- And Minnen Goods, lA'holesale and Retail,
..11atrurillel Pa.
..-
- i
PortCarbottattf,ittcss Tarts.
Albert i G. Brooke,
. ,
. ,
Manufacturer of SteamlEnpines, Ca:dints and Shovels
Cc Steam Engines hullt. Castings made, and Shovels
manufactured of every description, and of the best
quality for Mining and other purposes.
Pore :Carbon Pa. ' -
• . T. H. Wintersteen,
Jitanti:rarturer of SteamiEnginei r Pump Gearing, Cars,
and Caotinpi of all .descripteons.
Port lOarboa, Pa.
L. Itiattsoti Si, Co..
! WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALEUS
Iri Dry Goode; Otocerite,.Proyisions,ilour, Feed &c
Per Carbon, Pa:
Boston 1 usiniss Garbs.
C. J. Blnney,
•
GENERAL COMMISSION XERCHANT,
, And Arent for Coal,' Iron arid Manufactures, I City
Whaff, Boston, Buss. Advances made on eonSignments
Re.PERENCE.4.
Amer Sinney, Esq.,Mostori •
hlessrs: Grant & Stone ' 1 •
' Philadelphia:s
Brown Earl Pr. Errinpton, (
. " 'Weld & Seaver, Baffin:tore,
Boston, Dec. 20; NW I
..11.1)rec
"Did you ever bear the story Paddy Sullivan tells
'porium 0.11iC0.-03
of hinaTlfr
, No
. .
whitewashed cottage, on_IEW - bank of the river?"
...Fite same" replted Richard Butler, to hi. 4 mus
lin, Mr. Seymour, as they slit over their wine, - on
-beautiful summer evening. The whole of the
surrounding, country belonged to hiM ; anti tltere
were few of the peasantry yOu met fur a 'mile
round who would not, when asked who he was,
reply, mho Masther," thinking that explanation
enough. - •
"The same—but you must hear himself. May
I trouble you to pull the bell—thatik Youit is
nothing without his Own description— John, (to
a pervant,) send up-to Paddy Sullivan, aml tell
him I will thank him to cope down."
Paddy was soon seen ..lipreading!' down ; he
seemed a tine stout man about forty, who, when
he entered the room, exhibited a laugable.exterior.
. .
His Sunaay coat was taken from "the box," and
donned over his everyday otaistcoat,' and his old
working breeches, formed but a poor contrast to
his bright light blue stockings, part of his Sunday
attire also. And to crown all, the "utad etzubten
surrnaunteti his tall pcieon, like the 'Tap of litter.
ly on a May pule.
"A .fine evening, Paddy," said Richard; '
"Wisha, an' that's the truth fir your honor,
God bless it !" was the reply.
•
,•
"Paddy, I sent to you; to bed you would tell the
story 'of wine Thtce Devilsn - to MT. Seymour,
my couhin.7 •
"Ya then I would do so for your honor's
dog, let alone for t this fine young gentleman, and
'tis sorry•l ani 'tit not better, Ma'stlier Richard.—
But the story Sir—it was just Michaelmas live
years, afther our having must of the harvest gath.
er in, in the little beggart, when I came home from
the work, an' sure enough I was tired; it was
about five o'clock, an, %war for all the world such
an evening as this, Welt. as I was saying - , either
I came back, I went outside the &air and satdaiva;
an'sure I hadn't been there long, when -up comes
three little decent looking men, all in black, an'
to tell the truth, I didn't like their looks at all.—
Well one of the fellows says to me, "Arrah, Pad
tly.Sullivan, isn'.t that your name
"'That's thrue for you,' says 'twas that I
was christened surely': but how do you know my
name 1' says I (for if I was to be shot, I couldn't
say 'Sir' . to the fellows.') '
"'Don't be . afther axing .what you know no
d:NIT 'about,' says the little fellow. t
•And sum that's my reilic'rn fur axing.' says I
'bekase I don't know it.
,Why thin, Paddy,' says he, 'do you think
I'll make you as wise as myself'!' Au' thin they
all set up a laugh, an' such a laugh 1 An' thin,
says another fellow to me, says he, •Paddy,
you know the way to the road
"'Fars if 1 don't, I ought,' says I; all' wid that
the first fellow, who was •the Mastlier' over them,
as you are over . us, sir, (nut that I'd compare ye)
says mighty sharp and
" 'Paddy Sullivan,' says he, 'von had bather
answer the gentleman,' says Ire, dye hear?'
"'Well I do, if that will plaza ye.' says I—(an'
though smart I spoke, I was shiverin all over.)
•Art! if you do,' says 'the Masther,' 'will you
show it to us, as we want taknow the way I'.
There's a word wanting,' says I.
"'Oh iss !' says he, an' wid that ho cocks up
bis nose, (an' a fine one'he had of his own, that
is, a big one I mane, for it was,•of a certainty the
ugliest Lever saw,)''olt iss,' says he, 'if you glaze
—will that do ye!'
•Ay' says' 1, 'filet's what I likes, being polite.'
"But he cut inc short, an' says 'he, 'dont be
botherin' us Avid your blatheria' nonsense.'
"So' wid that I got afeard; an' up I got, an'
says I, •come along, an' ru show you' the road.'
"Off we went to the road. Well, as we.went
along (1 - afore 'em) they were laughing as hard as
they could pelt. I ho:e a lOng time all this, but
at last I turns round ; an' says I, qvisba, sure you
might us well let me into the joke; I likes a bit of
fun as well as any one,' says 1, (an' faix, that was
true for me your honor.).._
"Ihrn,then the little MaMcocks himself up, an'
says be, 'Paddy Sullivan, herald your tongue, I
bid ye. yell know the joke, •os you call it) per
haps sooner than, ye wish. l '," , .
'Afther tliat I never says a word, till 1 got to
the road, an whin I got there:l says, 'there's the
road for ye, an' God bless ye.' r
"If ever you mention ; that name afore-me
again, Paddy Sullivan; say's the little fellow-111
he the death of you, Vat while we're together.'
'Fais an that won't be:lung,' says I. _
"Longer than you 01614 maybe, says he.
". W isha then, if that's the way you talk,' says
1, •good.by to ye.'
•Not so fast says he'look at us.'
Oh, musha ! an' I di.l fook, an' sure I wasn't
in a hurry to look again,for instead of three Chris
tians born, there yvere three black things, with lon g
ears an' tails! 'As soon as,l had looked at 'es,
the ould fellow says, 'you, must cothe,' says'
'wid us now.'
'The devil "takeme if I do so,' says I.
•
An sole will take you,' never fear,' says he ;
'shove along.'
'There's two words to that,' says I.
'Maybe not; says ho.
'So wid that they tuck up three little kippins•
off the road, an' no sooner did they. touch them,
than they became [afore•my eyes] raal shilelaber
•COme now boye,'says •the Masther' to the oth
ers, 'use these,' says he---[an' surd enough they
were the lads that knew' how.)
'So one fellow - ups wid his bit of oak, 'come
Paddy,' says he, 'l'm Multi , Mighty hard to
hurt you—try this, I vvrmt Lo know if itsthe . case;
says he.
-So be hits me a crack, en' 'port my conscience,
that was the real delight, though, faix; I didn't
think so at that time, to tell the truth. Afther
that I don't know how it was, but myself felt the
legs runnin' away wid me, ; so off I pelted to
ward the town„,and the bellows either me like
mad, on' slap into the towkwe, went, an' . that as
hard as we couldleg it—Up one street, down an
other. Every thus I'd make, slap afore me at it
would one of,,the fellows be ; tut' sure, thin, irmy
shouldhets didn't pay the pities, no rnatther.—
Well, at last, as I went, like a dog afther share,
Sound a corner, to be sure the black lad was there
afore, but I deckedt a3I piloted, an' the,,fellotir
for once missed his aim. Well, fail, I laughed,
:
EMI
unseen Eipirits.
DT Y.P. WILLIS
The Wows' Iny alone the - street;
'Twat; near:the twilight tide,
And slowly there a lady fuir
. Was walking in her pride—
Alone walked she, yet viewlessly
Walked spirits at her side.
Pence charmed the street beneath her feet.
And hunnr charmed the air,
And all astir looked kind on her, •
And called her gond as fajr—
For all God ever gave to her
She kept with chary care.
•
She kept with care her beauties - rare,
From lovers warm and true,
For her heart was cold to all .but gold,
And the rich came not to woo. . •
Ah. honored well are charms to sell,
When priests the selling do! .
Now, walking there was one more Can.—
. A slight girl, lily-pale,
And slit had unseen company
To make the spirit quad—
'Twist want and scorn she walked forlorn,
And nothing could avail.
No mercy now ran clear her;brow
For this world's peace to May—
Tor, as love's wild prayer dissolved in air,
Her woman's heart gave way;
And the sin forgiven by Christ in Heaven,
By man is cursed alwriy.
Is that the min that lives in the neat
►'Hippinn'—little 9tlck }'Ddckdd—iiop''pdd
sayson' I to myself, [fat I was afeard to say it
out.] I'm a clever fellow,- foil bate the dint !
pin I 'didn't tell your honor they were three div
as all the time !) Arrah, the word wasn't thought
et, when Slap comes the lad Odin' on my ;boul
ders, an' he cocks his 1-gs pot 'afore my mouth !
Vidoutsayin' a word, I up wid my hands, an' I
caught hint by the.calves of the legs, on! pinched
him to' hard as ever I could, an' wid that he
Itan to roar like a bull, so that you might hear hiin
a mile off, an' Milt he fell tiff my back like a sack
of whale ; [I often heard that blacks, were mighty
touchy about the legs.] Well,'twas myself was
glad is my heart widin, an' sure, if I run fait
afore, I run .ten times as fast , now—an' sine
enough I didn't go far at all;when at a turn there
Was another black before me there—so, faix, My
self tried another duck, an he missed his aim like
the other—'oh. ho my lad,' says i..you shan't get
stride at-all events'—but at- that moment *smack
came my lad on my back—oh! if the •uther fef
lows shins got it before, this chap got it ten times
as hard, and if the other roared, be never could
equal this lad. •
says I to myself. 'better have one than
three,' says I ; tan' I suppose soon be rid: of
him, too,' says I. . • •
Allah, the . words weren't said (to myself)
when the last fellow (who was the Masther) says,
'Paddy Sullivan, you that knows a great dale
alMiat the manlier. fill's, thin, I won't jump on
your back,' says' lte,'but follow till you can
run no more, air thin' I'll have you aiy, cin"tis I
will punish you fur my brothers—for Put the div
il
tA blue look-out,' sass I, drat I'm not tired . yet,
any l ow ;' so we pegged'aw.ay like mad dogs, up
due 'street, down .another—through main street
and little - street—until. after runnin' a long time,
I fou_ikaktyself afore the •market —[an' a fine one
it is, Mristiter ItichardJ—so slap 1 pies down it,
an' slmconies the (livid afther me. I went dodg
ing tbiough the people; an' afther a while I gives
'look back, - en' if I went toward the door I should
meet hint, an' fait, 'twas l'addy Sullivan had no
,fancy fOr that same. Well, fist thin. whit should
I see but ; .a big baker's basket -afore me, mighty
invitin'. Without (164; in I jumps, but I sup.'
pose the ould fellow, seen-me as I went in, for
afore I could say Jack Robiitsnn, he cerneraan'
hoisea the basket, an! thyself. an' all, on his back,
an' away he pegs. Well, to be sure, I gave my-
Self 'up for lust, an' sure well I might—the fdlow
leggeritip one 'street, .down another; but many's
the time my mother tilivld Me that banged Ban-or,
agher,' an''Sure that fellow [they say] banged my
black friend- - --so 'monk' be quare if I wasn't a
match for him. Just as the fellow was amnin'
like a house afire by a little shop. I thaJe a grab
at the sign 'post—l caught it, an' there I hung';
• an' would you hlteve it, Sir, sorra bit of the deli-
II missed me. Well. to besure, 'twos myself that
was glad to get rid of .him, but. I soon got tired of
thy place, for my arms were not able to hould
my - big body': '
tI hadn't been there long, when out comes the
man of the shop, a low fat little man, and Up he
looks— • '•
•Wkha, then, bad luck to your four bones,'
says he, 'you omadhawn of the dial, what are ye
! dein' there I' _
- • .
'0 thin,' says myself, 'if you'll htlp mo IL:4n,
'tie I that won't throuble this post any longer, an'
'tis.l.that's thankful to it, if you knew.but all.'
says he.,.so you ought, fur 'tis from a post
like that you'll be cudin' your days yet.'
'But not till you go before me to they if the
beam is strong enough, an' tis
,yodr body that
would give it a good atrial,' says I. -
.Wid that the little man's face got very red, an'
in lie walked, or waddled in ho house, an' pre
sently out he comes wid a wri ttle, in his fist, an'
out either hint comes a little boyovid a chair--
up he gets on a chair, an' h-jinebangin' me, fur
he well knew I could not to h him, in regard of
being obliged to Support mysel 'wit! . both my hands.
But, at last, whin he went too ar, an' continued
pelting away, what du you think„ • ourhonor, Mr.
Seymour, 1 did I'
•Why. I suppose you let Yoursel - drop down'
answered Mr. Seyniour. .
.oh, the sorra a hit, ) Our honor, but i AWOKE!'
'Awoke!' cried Seymour; 'surely y .0 were nut
asleep.
- .Wisha, an' that's three I was; an' instead of
the little man twin'. batin' me, 'twas on -the wife
,that was thumpin' my- head to-awake to to go to
my supper-=-!..0 yuu see, Sir, I only -dreamt all
about The T/i,te Dcr33.: •
Elev. - to get a 113/e11:
One of the best things, for two or three reasons,
that we have crossed for some time, is the corres
pondence below, from the Limeric-Gazette, pub
lishes! in Themastnn. Me. The idea . of Mesh's..
McLain .6:, Co. was cute, and may be improved
firmly 'religious or other body hurd.up fur funds.
We liki, ton, the tone of Mr. Appleton's letters. , --;
the principle which "brought the first refusal, and
the liberality *of the •nal consent. His letters,
should induce all who, ar struggling to get above
the - pinching wants of th word 1, to take heart of
courage . , 'and push o ndismayed., Be.elcady
industrious, active, and n ver disheartened, and
societies that are 'hard 13 . r y ono of these days
i
s f
seek to identify you wi k's smart village, and
ask the gift of a bell n be score of the honor
thereby conferred.
The owners of Meeting House, lately erect
ed at the village of McLain's Mills, in Appleton,
have been presented with a- Dell, under the follow
ing,rather singular circumstances:
A PrtrroN, Oct. `2411), 1845.
Samuel Appleton, Esq.,
Sir: c the undersigned, inhat;itints of
,the
town of Appleton, would respectfully. represent,
that we have lately erected a Small meeting-house
at the village of McLain's Mills; in said town, and.'
that we feel anxious to obtain a bell suitable fin
the same; that our numbers are small, and the ei
pense already •inctiricil falls heavily upon us ;.and
knowing the high re?utttion j., , 0u every where sus
tain for liberality, have been induced to ask . you
to resent us with a bell. The only reason we
b ate to offer for asking the boon at your hands,
rather than any other person, are— •
First—ilecausethe town of Appleton wasnarned
in honor of your venerable father, and to com
memorate the name of his family; and
Secondly—That if we -have not been wrongful
ly informed,' you can make the gift_ without the
least possible injury or inconvenience to yourself
Or family.
We do not pietend to have any claim upon
you, except upon your generosity ;-and should ynu
decline complying with our wishes, we shall have
no fault to find. Will you please give art answer
arid direst to the first signer of this letter. -
BENJ. McLiut. D. R. Gratin,
NOAH 5P114.12111, JEDAD'II SIMMONS,
C. B. Sustsrstt, UMAII DYER,
Zen. 13010 Ng, Gamin; Pstsc.
. . . ' Boirrox, Nov. 3, 1845.
Benjantiri McLain, (and his associates:)
Sir-1 have received a letter, dated Oct er 24,
signed by yourself and seven . others, lob bitanks
of the town of Appleton , requesting pa to make
a. present of a bell, imitable for a meeting•house
lately erected at the village of McLain's Mills in
said town ; you gay the reasons of your asking tht
boon from me. rather than any other person, are—
'First; that the town of Appleton was named in
honor of my - venerable father, and to commetm.-
rate this Hama of his family.' I think there mist
be some mistake in this. Mi father, Isaac Apple
ton, lived and died on a small far at Nen , fps
wick, New Hampshire. I dcLnot think be, was
ever in the State .of Mine; dr ever beard of the
own of APpletoni
•, . _ ... _ _
~..
._
t itiyiblf; faciieili tiiti tichrie fitidirliiiigitificitit
TN connazionwith our Establishment, tire have S pa ' ,
a.large Jobbing Office, for the printing of . •
-Books,'. . Large rosters,
Pamphlets, Handbills,
Bills of Lading, ti 'Dill Beads, _
Rlank Permits, . Circulars, •
Cards, • Time ipolts„ &c
Together with all,kinds of Fancy Printing, on io
.which be executed at short notice not In a beat 1 •
fat - style. •-•: ; • ' •1.
. His stock .Of Type for Jobbing Is very large, whlr4 l
was sclectedWith a view to give effeej to handAills—
'nd his type for Houk and Panipitiet.Printing, is equal
to any used In the cities..., . -• •
As be keeps hands "exprexsly.for Jobbing, he flatter ! ,
.himself that his facilities for executing work is greater
than that- of any other .office. and that the public wig ,
find it to there advantage to give him a call.
11.3. 11Ikinds of.llooks Printed, ruled, and boundto
'order, at short notice.
. . . .
We are also prepared to bind all kinds of.books, in
the most datable manner. at Fbert.llo ,l Ce , .
clank o ooks always on hand—also made to order,
and ruled to any pattern. -. •
. .
•• '. .., Ruling . M achin e . • ; - ;
Wetiove also provided oatselves with . a Italia; Mi
dvale. ortlii!..most approved kind, which enables us of
rule paper toany pattern to order. -1 1
NO. 28.
nei . ghborhood. About sixty year 4 ;I . igs, I u•
among the firstSset!lers of the town of Hope, (then
called Harretistown.) • I took for myself a lot of
land. more than two miles from any other settle
ment: and fur some time carried my proviiioni on
my back, going through the woods by marks!'
IreOs, to my log house and home' at that titne.-.-
MY lot of land was near where Mr. ReuberrSak-,
fcird built a house on Ms land. If 'Mr. Safford;-p r
any other pi;rsoits arc now I;vit2g,ivhcr' - ieiWellAtt
Hope from 64:five to sixty years ago, 'they' can
tell you something of Sainuel Appleton of that
:day."?
As I sh ii I d be ,
very sorry tu.'giso n belt that
might sound l'ny 'praises under faloc pretences p,t
impreszdoils. I therefore most respectfully declitie
comPlyitig with your wishes.
SAMUEL APPLETOriri
. .
• Arre'rios,'Nov. 10, 184..
tc;etinue! .4ppictun : . , •
Nir,-.Your letter of NoVAd hasheen receive -
and we thank you for the information you haVO
given us. • The most aged
,persons now living in •
this town have always stated that the to of. A
ppleton was named in honor of your father, who, they
believed, resided in 'Boston at tlfat time, and was sit
owner-of Eastanilands; and we have always sup:-
posed (till now) teat this was the fact: how this
impression • becaibe so general, I am not able to
:The forth upcik which you commenced in your
young - days lies about three miles from the new•
Meeting house4tis now under improvement.—
Your obi rieigiUlMr. Safford, is still living, al
though. his head 'lediti's to be Whitened by the'frosbr
of many wituriis2
--As we have been mistaken in regard for whoni
the town was naincit,iwe now withdraw. tho re
quest that you would give us a Bell, and hope you
will not believe Prat we intende . il to obtain oiip
'from yoti under lalse'pretences,'—fOr if we hail
succeeded in getting it by such means, it would
have sounded only our own dishonor. .. •
j • BENJAMIN McLAIII.
• . • DoSTok, Dec. Ist, 1t145 - " -
-Lienjarain ille:faiil, Etq.: , -,..., .
..
Stu-1 have received your letter of Noveinbit
10th, in which you withihaw your request in a
former letter, That I would givey - a meeting-houao
hell to the town . of Appleton. You , will please to
recollnt that your reasons lot asking mq for a belt,
were—.First,thafthe town of A fTleton was"nsmed
in himar of my father.' i In answer to that letter,
I into•rned you that your first reason frit. asking
me for a bell, wits not correct; as the tavrovas not
named in honor of my father, I therefore 'declincia
giving a bell on that score. ; . r. •
Vour second reason for asking me fora bell,
was, 'that tf you•were not wrongly informed,
could make the gift without the least possible
jury or inconvenience ,to myself.'
. To thiso.otir
...ecend reason. I now reply, that through the kirk, -
nese of Provide*, in my pecuniary affairs, yew
were not wrongly infOrmed on that subject; anti
if you will procure a suitable bell fpr your. new
meeting-house, and send me the bill, I will; with
the greatest pleasure , pay the amia'utit. . • ~,,
I am happylohear that a meeting-house is ercee
ted, and that the gospel is preached within three
miles of the Place where I spent three . long Sum.
mer seasons, during which time never herird . ,tha
sound of a church -going bell, or everleara a ser ,
'mon, or the voice of prayer, there being at the times .
no place of public worship within twenty miles df.
nix..humble dwelling.
SAMUEL AIPLETOff.
• . .
AGRICULTURE AND' MANUFACTURE - 9. •
r
Mr. Secretary. Walker in his argrments in favor
•
of free trade; is ever appealing to the poor man of .
whom he seems anxious to Brake an agriculturar
ist, and promises to him tin English market for the
Salo of his grain. , In'this connection it is . woreft,
while to,:refer to the t
exPericnee of lreland in Which.
.
country his ideas'live long, been 'carried out to the- -
letter and which now reapsothe bitter fruits of his
kiifey. Listen to what Dr. Kane in his excellent.'.
book on the Industrial resources of Irelarld.
England has always said to that country' :
" "You tire an agrieu turalpopulatson—we a man- ,
ufacturing p mole; your soil and' climate fit yoo
for producing corn and cattle, whilst our mines of
coal and from the sources of our machine power,
make us the work shop of the vvorld; the positicni•
of the twq Islands is therefore correlative, add fiat;
orally advaritagabus--we send you clothing, and ,
you send us food; from our. crowded factories we.
gibe you all the products of complex manufacture, •
and.in return we take your corn and . cattle, the
raw. productions 'of the soil;' and what ha s bean
the:effect of thiS ri-cinrocel trader!, tet the ;"anio
writer answer,—'That human labor can bo o ,ata
ed in this country (Ireland) on Lower terms. than
attnost.any. other in Europe—a population which'
is riot, as in-her sister Kingdom, drafted off fo•
manufacturing employ merits. must; in orcle
live, accept of any terms of remuneration which:
they can get, in exchange-for labor. It is thus:
thi.t Bd. and . tod. per day is found to * be the usual •
rate of wages aim distance from the largp towns,
_
and that even such terms thousands of men reniairl
unemployed. If Money he mode in Ireland, it is .•
withdrawn from trade and land is bought,Yfelding
only a small return but with one advantage, of
not requiring intense exertion of intelligence, and'
free front risk; but riot so in England, ivhich,..hy •
her other industrial pyrsuit, has produced the.
ference between the c ountries, and lef t many of.
our fields in barrenness, our mines 'ens:Might, and'
our power of motion unapPlied... • So far from their
being aught antagonistic between agricultiiremniii
manufacture, the former col only be untried on•
With its effect where the industrial arts are. in
floorishing condition. The farmer requires foi.
leis clothin,f the prodtke of various manufactures,•
and for his protection a house made comfortable
by the labo.s of various artizans; his Plough,
Machines for winnowing and thrashing, have bccal
invented for him by ingenious machinists. ;'Jn;
the other hand, the manufacturer must be fed; tho.
priallice of the farm finds its greatest and readielt
sale in the neighboring . Marturacttiiing
The risk of transport to a ; dislance, of -safes to.
strangers, of charge of markets, ore all avoided; -
where domestic industry provides. fir the farmer -
purchas'ets in his own country. No !-population, •
(hit is exclusively devoted to one or other mode of-
Ciistence, can have healthy organization Or bobon.
sidered as-in a natural state." . •..
,•..
Can there be a more positive proof of the fella...
cy of the theory than this. Ireland is a country.
peculiarly agricultural, yet look at it. Its popule.
tion according to the census of 1841 was
. Persona
einployel , , . •
.5,406.746 In Agriculture, •
1,953.689 , • Trade & Manufacture
813.535 • otherwise
Showing that morn than two-thirds ontaiuhabr:
itants are agricultural, - yet bow awful is their con,.
dition. 'lf the Sceretary .umlerstood the sources of
national prosperityi'ho ivotrld tit:Nage, thia 461421.
of the manufacturers inatead of doing . his
power to injure it. ile:tioild induce foreign Sr-.
nzans to cmigraie and hti‘id up new branches of
industry here, ho would see that the more persons.
were employed in manufacturing pursuits, the
greater market there would be for.agrictiltural put:
JOBBING OFFICE.
Hook Ilimiery.
.••
A Goon Wont is an eitsji obligation: but noV
to O. peak ill, requites only our silence, which Coate
• • ..
ua nothing. .
A proverb Wlllll3 the flair 13ste;
for the night cymeth.vitett no man can v s err
ThOie Were rio Prl leis dm thit
per
66
24