Terms of the Miners' Journal,
Two Dollars per annum. payable seml-annually in
advance to those who reside to the County—and annu
ally in advance to those who reside out of the, County.
Sp
Thublisher resrves to hiroself ri to cz e
SO per annum,. e where payment the
is de g layed ht
longer
ban one Year.
TO CLUBS
<Three copies to one address. ' 83 CO
seven Do Do lO 00
Fifteon Do . Do 20 00
" — five dollars In advance will pay for three yeses sub
scrlptton to the Journal. .
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One Square of 16 lines. 3 times,
Fvery subsequent .nsertinn,
Half Square of 8 lines. 3 times,
..•
Subsequent 'nsertions, eacb,
pour lines, 3 times. . ,
Subsequent insertions, eacb,
One Square, 3 months,: ..
Sin months,. _
•
One Year, r .
Its ;mess Card! of Five lines, per annum.
SI rchants rind others, advertising by the
Fear, with the privilege of inserting dif
erent adverti. , ements weekly.
' 'e. larger Advertisements, as per agreemeni
fire 3msurance.
INDENT:9TI AGAINSTFLOSS DV FIRE
The Franklin Insurance
OF, PHILADELPHIA,
Paid
eh arttr Perpe/ual,
f , oNiTsur: to mac Inaura t permanent andlint.,
1..... ited, on every descriprion''of property, in town and
t enantry on the 'Lanai favorable terms. : Office 16;11
41;heititet Street near film Street. ,
CHARLES N. RANCHER, Tres:dept.
DIRECTORS,
. ,
- Charlea N. Banker, —,' Samuel Grant,'
fames Scott, , , Fredecich - Brows, '
Tformas Hart, Jacob H. mith,
•' Thome,. S. Who, Lift, ' Geo. A'. Richards, •
ZAias ir4gAtr, Mordecai n. 1. ,
MARLEY. G. RANCHER, Sec'y.`
, .
Ihe nohecriber has been appointed agent for the a,
move mentioned institution. and is .now prepared to
t artlie inriira nee, on every dent riptinn of l),ropl . rty, at
the lowest-rates
ANDREW Rrssti.
• •
Pottsville, June 19,1911, _ . _ 9Z-1y
OFFIC7E. TEE
Spring Garden Mutual Insurance
•
•
Company..
•
Trills Coinpany having organized according to the
provisions of its charter, is now prepared to make
Insurances against loss by rice lobate mutual principle.
combined with the sorority of a joint stock capital.—
The advantage of this system is, that efficient security
is afforded at the lowest rates that the linsinescan be
7410ne for, as the Whole profits (leas ari interest not to
exceed 6 per cent. per annunt rut the capital) will he.re•-
•turned to the members of the imititution, without their
.hecomiug responsible for any oftlie engagements or li
abilities of the Company, further than the premiums ac t
tually paid.
The great success which this system has met 'with
wherever it lias been introditeed, induces the Directors
•
so respiest the attention of the public to it, ronfident
thatii requires tali to he understood to he appreciate.d•
The act of Incorporm 1011, and any explaciatiow in re
.gard to it, may be obtained by applying at the ()firs
-Varth west earner of 6th nail . r Wood Arr., or of 11. BAN
NAN. Pottsville.
CII RI .Ezi• STOII ES, r; e. 5 Meat
101.1:111B11 A An. Secretart... •
DIRECT(IRS, •
Charles Stokes,
Joseph Wood,
I.:101(1MIlett.
I'. 1.. for2itPrenne.
ramnPl l'ownsend
. The i.un,rrther his !Well appointed Agent tior the a
•ttnce ntentbaied In 4itttlintil and is pre peed to effect
4nsuratiees on all dr, t Littinns of pt npert y at the igtwest
rates. lI‘NN AN.
FeltruarvV.S,F , lG, I V
£ifc linstircace.
* NATIONAL OAN
I: IF E .4.S'S URA iN.O E.SQ CI Ea or LI :17) i)
Empowered 'IA. Act Or Parlli;filetlf.
CIPIIAI, 17:W0(4 1 0 :•717.
United Stales Board of Directors
Jamb Harvey, Eq. Ch: irma:n: 1
. l'.l.lknes. j
.Innatban Gorsthqs, F.sq. - A
.lames Boorman F.N. } etc lark
George Barrlay. EN..
Samuel S. Howland. Esq.
Gorman A.%Vorth, EN.
Fannie! M. Fox. FIN J•
Clement C. Biddle, F-Qq. Phil:l(loribla.
GENERAL AGENTS MANAGERS
For the New York Bratinh. J. I, St t r 7i' W all s
Nrw York; lbr the :%;cw Eli!! Bran.ll, E. A.
Gritiari. Merchant's Exchan i te, Boston; for Mary
land and AVashin;:ton Brai.ch. R. Alell‘aiii * ; .Ger
man at. Ralitm.ire; for the other Branches, Win.
Peter. 68 801/111 411 r street Philadelphia:
RA \ KERS —Mt rchant's Rank., New York.
I'IIYSICIA:VS.—J S Redilers, ; , M. D. and A. E.
linsack..M.D. New York:. Winslow 'l,nwei•. jiinr. .
M D. Boston; T. 11, Briel.ler. M . . D. F Baltimore; J.
.13.iiclav Riddle, M: n, I:..htiadeliihia
SouciToßs . .—w. Van. !look. New York; F.
Dever. 80 - Mitl; . 1 . M Baltitraire,
W. 11,.316.• Philadelphia.
Tin- „
s institution, leitt i ded rip t' Mut t :a! , :uffuy and
Inint luck prine . iple and erzeiraciee all the : reeeiii
.irn , ,rnvernents ,n the rely:ice I.V.e Insurance
alter latixttnt experienced the toi , tit !lurked sec.
111 Europe. has estal , ltslied etricea in British mere.
and c..ti )13,1 pans-of the I...Thued States, eiliete its
principles are tvianieg equal lit'xiitir and approt al.—
!tempi' the many ildrantaLies vt loch . it ritt.rs to
ail octsnos wishorg to insure lbrir Lveq. n•t,
I.F.RFF.CT fr4IM a larce pa d up and
is3lety tit;restnd capital 2d—its mor,cra•t• rate: , if"
p.t.mtutif; 3rd—thestatictit:ltion of all ;41.fit, I') tht'tl
VlSitred , Wlliell ' (.IF the. bum f>. of the SIiCTI) in
,
I ;rear 11Ittant and elsewhere. Ihrs bm v
ecoe very een
1.15C:,1
,s I the utmost held (II .red import:ince : •ith
.."1 Mr me gdro to the As..med of two tlrds of the a•
-_ meow of thetifornter tt.131r1....t5. whenever 'req•nred
—threi ortwho int; the ohjectmos against ble !mum.
,CCs vrttli . 4.fit , e ,ylJ•, , e roorttareq are premtrtmor, ; le d
is
, Mr tn. •hi dread the t r•-e.s !Miry 'of be re it in arr e rr
wtolultr premiums, nrod of thereby furfettirtg tiled .
- revton pa 3, mottos. • %
Pampthleti enntatning lire Snrciery's rates and esery
- . other in . .ormation, may he obt tin& of ono a pprevma la
the ,1.2 r of, at No. foB stortit Fortt-th vt rr, I. l'it.lolei.
A flan, of' Charles
.11 - t Forest. \Vest rorttrich Val!. 3 .
.lid a• the efftecof the :Ottrers' Jolut nal, PortNvtire
inne •21.4 ft '26—
. ,
THE GIKARD I:IF,E INSURANCE. NNI
irry & TRUST co.. OF' PHILADA.
1. (OFFICE ,139' CHESNUT Z•zT:
A TAK,C Insiiranre on Lives.rrant Annuities and Co
.l.l*.lotianents, ati+reteive and execute 'trusts.
...
Karl; for insuring $l9O on a musts life
i. s Age _T- l'lr '1 year. . Foe: yews,. lor Life:
• annually. annually.
. , 24.-,• 1 .. 091 095 IT
1s: , - 4 :IA 230 •
do Its ' .1 53 3 211
59 196 2 09 4 CA
a) 4 35 4 91 ~" 701
r.ILAMPI.F. t—A person need SO years neat birth-day,
y paying the teinpanifil 31, - would secure to his fa
:truly or heirs *lOO, 44.41,1 lis..llle in ion,. r eat ; or for
$l3 it) he semi - lat...certhemell. lo9 ; or for Sl3 fa aimu
• ally for 7 years ; he SPCIIrd,t to them Pine ,houtd he
die in 7 years; or (0r523(0 paid annually during
lire lie provides" for them Minn whenever he dies ;
for $0550 they Matti,' receive tom) should he die in
one year.
JANUARY 20. 1015.
rift Slav of this Company. ID a meeting held
on the 27th December ult. agreeably to the design
ceferred in the original prnvectiis or circular rot' the
Company. appropriated a florins or addition to all poli-
Liec for the whole of life. remaining in forre. that
.were issued prihr to the Ist OfJanuary. 1.12 Thn;e
m'tioon thelefore whit were i;stied in the year
I. lew 'tied to Itl.pgr rent upon the soma instired,
.naklng an addition if $lOO on every fsloo. That is
-$llOO. when the policy becomes a Haim
.stead of the c.lOOO nriginallv insured. Those policies
.' t act were issued in 1 , 37 will he entitled to NI tier cent.
or $ . ". 7 : SO on every $lOOO. Anil those issuefi in
.rill be entitled to 71 per rent. or $ 75 on every Inn.
_and in r inside proportion: on all ',said policies issued
prior to Ist nc Jitmar!.. 1012.
The [limns will I.e credited to each pnlory On the
bonbsoendortied on prerental ion ache Office. .
It is the fi.!flan of klie Contligny. to continue to make
addition or bonus to the policitot for life at stated
periods
B. W. RICII.ODS President
JOTIN r. Jamr.A, Actuary.
ry-The s ubscriber has been appetnted Agent for the
ab o ve lustitutien. and in prepared etrul Insurances nn
LiVes, at the published rates. and give an yinformatio
desired on the subject, on aptitiratinn at this tither..
BENJAMIN BANNAN
s—t •
PottFrille
. Coal Screens! Coal Screens!!
IjE sitscriber i,elrencivelv enraged in the niatiu
fictory of WOVEN WIRI soItEENS upon an
improved - and entirely net% principle, for Whith he has
i..eured LETTERS PATENT. and which he confident
ly believes will he found upon - trial, superior to every
other screen in'use for durability and till Vie qualities
of a good screen. They are woven entirely of wile,
and tan be made with meshes and threads of an) re
qnired size and strength. -
WIRE WEAVING IkF EVERY DF.SCRIPTION
will be user uted at the shortest notice, and -erects
mode to every pattern, adapted to nil the Wig?. for
- which screens are required.
:Icir The subscriber , has recently removed his ctlet,:
Tialunent to Coolyteet, near the corner of Norwegian
- street / • : HENRY JENKINS.
4 IA/13 'l4-
.
CHEAP GOODS
sr. HE subscriber having porch:l6.-i the entire Mock
I of Goods, from Messrs. Trowlii idge Gok will
continue to setts.; the old stand in Centre street, direct
-4 opposite G. W. Slater's giore. nil kinds or •
Dry Gnodi, • Groceries,
ProVisionk,. . Queens and Glass Ware,
"• snots. Shoes, I
And . every other arilcie usmilly kept in a litnre, and
resoectfully invited rill persnni wishing to pdrchase
Cords al the lowest Pottsville prices. to call and- ex
amine his assortment before purchas Mg elsewhere.
JOHN fl. DOLITY.
—I'2l—
Pottsville, ,lisue 13, ICI6.
111 00
'BENJAMIN
WEEKLY BY B BANNAN, AGENT FOR Tint' ICROPRIETO.I3„, POTTSVILLE, SCHUYLKILL COUNTY OA
$3 00
5 00
J 7 00
300
10 00
PHILADELPHIA ARCADE CUTLERY STORE. '
CAR p •
John .111: Coleman,•
T No. 32 and 33 2 4Ittladelphia *wade, respectfully
invitee the attention of deal re to an extensive
stock of Pocket and Table Cutlee,y, Razors, Scissors
and Butcher Ettive's of his own iniptirtation, vanish will
he sold in lots to stilt purrhaseis, ail a small advance on
importation cost. assortmerl comprises Joseph
Rodgers Jczbons', Greaves 41s', Wade & Butch-
I.VSsfettitolia's, Fenny's and tither celebrated ma
kers. Alan o;n band. a laree assortment of Guns. Pis
tols.liontina Chapnian'p 'taxer Strops, Pock
et Books,,Burcussion Caps, Spectat lee, Violins, Arcot
dtons; ,t-c. •
Mitadel phia, January 3d, IS la• 1--ly
CHEAP BOOKS & STATIONERY,
KAY & TROUTMAN.
No 18..3 3- Marko of bet irten 4M4- 51 ii, side, '-
1
enziseitzents4
RESPECTFULLY call the attfintion •Country
Merchants, Professional Genttemep and the Pub-
Ile to their extensive stock of Iloeks and
Stationery, compriSiPg
sctotil. Pay Books, Lrierft. and
`Jledical, Blankrooks ever) de-
Classical and seript rm.!: very Inn pH
.
Books ; : res. ,
Cheap Ruled Cap nnti Sun toniry of all kinds, and
•Letter Paper, all other atticles in their.
NA:tannine l'apnr. Itne rtflinsines. ;
which they will sell at the lotvest tirires and on ns rea
sonable terms as any otlier !look rotalnisliment in thin
cltv. •
11.—Ttle hichest price given fa,r Ragt In ear,.
.ltanr.,,e
for Hoek,: and StMinnery,',, •
Philann., March 7. 18111.
I.o;dinri ',
i
• AME RICAN, }TOT EL,
PHILADELPHIA
TRlGcomModjoll. hind delightfully lo
.critril lintel, situated' in rnesnut street
••••
110111 Pltadolphia, directly] opposite the State,
se I Ifoi t se 11,e if rit .i. r l harrer. nroprietiox
offers every indoremept to the travelling
p gale. It is in the centre ofbusidess, it is within two
rninutes* walk of the Post Office, rusinm House, the
ruinhipal Batiks and ' dares of amusement ; Is in an
a l ut and delightful location: and thp prop ietor pledges
himself, to devote every attention to his table, and to
have obliging and attentive servants to conduct to:the
comforts of his guests. Bathe, •waOn and cold, al Ways
ready. and an assorftuept of wine of unequalled ex
cellcor e
• )
l'hilada. Nor. Ind 1515,
Genree %V Ash.,
Abraham R. Perkins,
P.Ls id nankin,
Walter LI. Dick.
Parker, ", ,
TIATHAWAVI
E. A. lIATHAW/Y & CO.
CO±i-XISW IN AND EACTEII,!.; P 11( I)1:CJ. mKuen#3 . r.6
./11, . 2.1. .. 4 17,4 - th Wharri.s. foat. of ..qrrA St., • -
PIIILAIDELPHI-4.
H AlErn hind. aiWrecoistaltVerei vi 71r:; ,prt,r,,iaikir , _ rlsioandEs : E :
PCOOLCF, which the.y.will sell ran ihe most reasonable
terms. to Country Dealers: viz. I
10.000 Galls. Bleached Winter Whale Oil. .
3.000 '. Sperm oil. 1 - - .'
'2.009 " folar Oil.' 1 -
5.000 '• Common Whale Oii. • tr •.,...,
100 BhN .
. Tanners Oil. variouli qualities.- •:-
.500 " .No I, ii. & 3 Miteker4l. in} 4 wheili,hhls..
100. " No 1 Salmon; in wrliile and half bola.
..,
50" Mess Shad. , i •T - .
100 . " Pickled Labrador Moan's. . '. .
. ,
. •
.500 Poxes Scaled " I "1 „ ~
• 20.000 lbs. Thy endlish. .l
• •-'5OO Her. Painted Pails. . . •
300 Mils. Valeined-Plagrg. i
ISO " Groirnti 11 0 .fi..r. , \ C
_Also. Soaps. Sperm Candielitreatr. Goshen and
I`.tnnsylvania Butter. LaAern'llo P. and bent Herki
mer ronnta. N V., Cheese. , All if the above gold in
hits to snit pnrrltaFers.
•- Philada . Mardi OS. 1516 - • 13-1 y
Platform Scales.
A T ADE suitable for Rail Roads,C
',anals, Coal, Hay
, 7 . Orrs, stOVl4, Cctton,Tobaccß, Lice Stock. ,Fe.
,C,!.:- Orders promptly attended to 41 our nO:. - nufactory,
Second Street, Cat : mien. New iI7T ey, or Store No. 3,
North 5111 it ., Philadelphia. • .
• ELLIc TT & ABBOTT..
Oct. IStit, 1515=; 42-'
.
6• DALE'S DOU73L BEAM . '
E-
1 PLATFORM SC r IALE:S. '
.-.',Milliro . 1 .41.fi•:- Sittele Beam
Scales
- , - ,Patliarm Sc
, • P
t -
•...,..._ ; : " Dohble " . Counts:
I. _ ~ k ' -... : ...... Single " I "
- 11;a1. : r 6tt am
• ' !row ~,, o
'Patent Balances, "
• .
• .
. ,
- • 13P It r iVanclNs " st NV:lglus
. . for hale WFULLESALE
— AND RETAIL. at thi.
• SCALE WAREHOUSE
'' ' .--... . *6 itist• (IF
GR. % 4- . 1-
- - --. _,.-- 11BOTITER,
• ' • ...„.=.,;-..,—, - No 31 WALNUT St.,
• ~ ,
IJCI/CTS .11all kard..•t ~ws aril Weitil}S.
it: IL All Stales sold by us arq warranted to Rive
sails fart inn in est•ry particular. C. d 11. •
13 7 --
Philadclplii., 31:a rt.li 99 I :- .
S? ING BALANCES. .
(DOZEN rim:l:frs imprzovrt , SPRING
1./I'EA with :ind 16;iitolle lilt a foil E•upply
dliforoot of' Dales P4iform and Orunttr
: CALE: 4 ,Im Rereived and. for ?lc at the KALE
It:llar,houno of.
fatiV
below Serd• •
• 31a rrli 7.9, 13-
sic,N ttr:Am COUN
' TER :('ALES :SIZE MPhil DURABLE ACUILI-•
, ND !MN %'EI ?li t an
,a 117.• Seale inase
from one tit titloo for sale al the
mi,••• of if 5n r,sh harver iiist• 8 5 .
aqd
n ith Dinh. \a - arra ril to igra rt 11 1 ,11:
'•
GOAN &
•
No. l WALNUT stmet.
idelphia .7llarch .. 23--
PHILADELHIA
• ;agricultural lrarchattsc.
A-0. , ...31 Market at.. earth side. bet &ten 7th and 6th sta.,
, •
PHILADELPH A.
•
1" lIOM kS Frill:Eß has lust re deed from Worm's-'
/ ter, Massa. busetts, an ass n tin lit isf Rqggles,
Nnuroe. & Mason's improved Ea. le Subsoil and ytner
IPI.f IIT;11.S. witiob Lace been F. much approved of by
the plifa l ipal Agricultural bincieHes In Neu, England
the sevitral last years; also Ile( net's and Stevens'
Self-Feeding flay and Straw Cult'll', a late and very
v
i
altiable'AmitriiretnYttt in t ha t. hid of implement;
Grain (ladles. /...e t• an assortment or Ruggles. Nourse
& Ma.on's .elf-Sharpening Plodghs of the form and
model of - those above minim!. ar- 0 daily esprit led. T.
T. Ilan alias various and the mist approved articles
manufarturyil in this s ictnity. viz,: Corn Shellers. Fan
or Winnowing Mills, Grain Cradles. large an' small
tiny and Straw Cutters. tygetheri with a large assort-,
went of Farming and ilortirtilwral Twilit, liar and
Manure Forks, Coal, Grairi and ina. size Steel and
Iron Shovels.long handl , • round find square end ditto;
eTtra•stritti steel Snades for brickynakers ; Carden do;
Toy In; Garden Rakes and Ilneriall sizes; Field Hoes,
Potato Diggers, Scythes, Snaphs, Scythe Stones,
Chains, Axes. Hatchets, &e. All or most-implements
in the Antrultural and Garden ng line Will be kept
constantly at the above attire. "..
Philadelphia, May 0,1 , 16, 21--3 m
•• -
Mackerel, Shad and Herring.
MIT I.: subscribers at their rSiore, , No, 90, North
I- Wharves, Philadelphia, betrveen Arch and Race
F treets. keep an naval meta rof FIt;II. in bids. and halt
bbts. for sale. and solicit of storekeepers to examine .
their ;triter, &c., before'
JOHN M. RI:NNEDY & Co.,
•
Dealers mr, Grain and Flab.
Philada., May Ztd, Itqri, I 2I—:11111
1 . . .
1 -
.. .
. .(S1••••••••••••••••^
-- - . -
•
• , , ..
. .
I 4
_
- L
... ,
1
,
MI .1A,....... ,
,
R
j . • 1
,
, ~....,,„,,, a 2"s , :i•` 5 n.... - : '.
- - _-____„„ c r-AN
I I * S _,- 1. _,-- - _:. -:\ : 1 : •-- 7:1:41-71111 J 4 ,
..... -,...,'
, ..,z
...,,,; ,
, ~
~, . ~,......„,...,.,,,_..,„ i ~.....,
_
.._
~..,...... ,
-......
.., . . .
. .
_
. , . . . .
. .
1 R'/I-L TitAell you TO ytEaceTIUL BOAT".MR OF THE EARTII, AIM RUN° OUT PROM THUOA 4F.FK,T !if asotlTAirs, .!,1RTA.1.4 4 _MUSH WI,LL OIVE' sTn.i . zsoall TOOUR U'ANIUS Aral SUILIF.CT 44.. NyTURU TO O1;3. U 52 8..T0 FLISASURF, —PR, .I,INNN
1/OP
" I "
. . _
4NOPUNIC
VOL XXII.
pi ) itabelytiia.
. ,
BURDEN'S PATET IWILSE SHOES
or THE bi•st refined American
Iron, for sale at about the same prices of the
Iron in bar, being a saving of about 100 per
cent tg• the purchaser. All shoes sold,. ar
warranted, and if no) satisfactory, can be
returned and the mop y.will be.refunded.
GRAY & BROTHER, 42 Walnut at., Philada.
June 8 23
. ,
IRON STORE.
rlir Pubst.ribers have , onstantly on hand, at the
1 lowest rates, Iron of all sir.}s, suitable for machi
nery- purposcs, and also fot covi:ring %chutes and for
steam engine hollers, and for cor4l cars.
_741011111S & JONES:
.S. W. corner tilnkethts. Philada.
Philada., Nnv.'22, I 47-ly
. 131POItTANT *0 ALL
COUNTRY HOUSEKEEPERS.
i .
... You may be sore of obtaining. at all
74 ; ... s: . - times. pure and liighly flavored TEAS,
*, ~,,,,,1 by the single pound or larger quantity,
~"77..;., , at the PEKIN I TEA COMPANY 'S _
-- 1 : - . '‘''' .i. i. AREIIOI.IBE,p South getoxid Street
,
:.,-.., et. Atatitel and Chesnut Streets, Philadelphia.
Ilerei , fore it his been very difficult, Indeed, almost
impoßsildr, alWays to obtain good Green and Black
Teas. But now you have only to stall the Pekin Tea
C..nipany'e Store to obtain as curious and fragrant
Tea as you could wish for. All sates ta
ei n here be suit
/
ed, with the advantage of gettin • pure ankle at a tow
[nice. ' Philadelphia, J :. e 10,1846. 0..
..
. .
Lottsvitte 149intss Batas
Cords of five lines inserted for *3 pry annum
Who Jerald& retail Dry-good, qrocc• - rBc Liquor St ore
A FEW D 60116 BELOW THE HAT fC A L ES, CENTRE 6T. ,
Pot tavjUp. ,
N. LER.,
DEALER IN DRY GOODS AND VARIETIES, ,
•-_Centre st. 3d door above Callow2:ili, Pottsville.
TIIOIIIAS FENDEII,
Wholesale and Retail D-y Gdod Merchant,
CENTSii BT., I DOOR A Do. iptoxecliN, •
Pottsville.
James M. Beatty, Sc. C 0.,.
-Who:era:o & retail dealers in dn• goods, groceries &c
h:elt door to Fox h Jtfoqimer* Hotel,
,Centrest, 1!ott0ville.
Thomas D. ileatty.
DEALER IN DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, Eke
Corner of Centre and Norwegian 'trees,
Pottsville.
FOX Sr, BROTEIER,
Fry Good, Grocery, Latinor, Flom: and Fced Store,
Cenrre Street, opposite the Lamb Tarern.
•
Pottevilie. •
EIEriVAUD YArtpjLEY,
MORRIS' ADDITION - ' , TO F6I77SVILLE,
Dealer In Raj . ' Road Y
and Bar n, Iro Groceries, Oil; Fish,
HA AND GRAIN.
John B. Booty, '
iNIPORTER -AND DEALER IN OILY GOODS,
PR:OCER4E . S..A-IND LIQUORS.
AT the Near Y , et 6crstre
Fortari-111.
Wholesale and Retail Dry Good
Centre et., 5 doors berme Market street.
, Pottsville.
Janes Downey,
WHOLESALE Arai RETAIL GROCERY.STORE,
MEI
. .
FOSTF,R
Whole Fate and retni' -Thy pOcd and Grocer Store,
; CORNER OF CENTRE, I.I.IIS,IARKFT STEETP,
• rorr4viti.x.
1111==
ifellN If.
DEALER IN DRY dOODS. GROCERIES &C.,
Centre street, 2nd dour behove Metkantargo sired.
POTTSVILLE.
FOCIIT & FOPER,
LNr,w srivltri •
Witcoppro.k. Rrtail Dry .Dnnd and Drnrery Mexclranti
olt:eTt door to tke Town Hall, Cootrost.Aattorille
Ei. E. rEartuvier. ---
I.raii.r.ns IN DRY COOTS AND Gymernms
Centre st between the F.rrhan. , e Gessse's
- ' •
.Ipsepli
AN VARIETY ..S-T 011 E,
Centre sl,reri, ^ -rl door below Morkel,
Ppttscillr.
- • r,arGirrA.
Mr.IRCIIANT TAILOR ANT) DRAPER
CENrnE sr., Two noons ATOVE THE TOWN HALL,
Clocks, Watches and Jewelry-
RE 41f s:& ELLIOTT,
CLOCK, W.^.77ii ANDTZWELLRY STORE,
Onr sln.r IIhbVP . GeIASPS' NPW
CENTRE PA.
FISHER, • -
CLOCK AND WATCH £R, '
CF.ATrE STREET, THIRD DOOR BELOW NAHA NTANCH4
J. L. YONDER,
CLOCK AND WAT,CII MAKER,
Centre street. for doors Warr Market Porsrilie.
- Particular attention paid to the repairing of
Clnektt and Watches.
EXCILiNGE - JIOThL.
..TO3IN C. LrszlG; PROPII/ETO.R,
CENTRE STREET, CORNER OF CA LLOWIULL.
Pottsßitle, .1' a.
1.61 -" SMILE uorsi,
TAIGTEL 11.17,1,, Proprietor,
Centre street, Pottsville. Pa.
CORNER or MAIIANTANSO D CENTRE STREET,
• I'Oll5llllV.
O.7SICES served np in the best Inipsihk.tuannnr.
TOWN :111.4, LI. It(:F ECTO It Y . ,
PETER T. MUDE.Y, Pror4ctor,
• CWITTLE IT., POTTINILLE.
Hardware and Iron Stores
- 111 RIGHT
HARDWARE AND IRON MERCHANTS,
George U. Stickler,
11ARD iZE AND IRON MERCHANT,
- Corner 'Of Centre and Market streets,
.P.usviite„
Drugs and Medicines.
JOHN G. BROWN, Ag't.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST,
At W. T. Eptin,e7s old stand,
CENTUE BT. rori.vrt,LE,
JOHN S. C. MARTIN,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST,
CENTRE 6T. DOO.BB BELOW MAIIAIiyANCO,
Potts
Moody Si. Aechternacht
BOOT & SHOE DEALERS,
One door neinw.ritr. Andrew B. Whitrox Store,
CENTRE CTItELT, POTTSVILLE, PA.
It. D. 4CIIOENER,
SADDLERY, HARNESS, BOOT at SHOE STORE,
. REST DOOR TO GEORGE W. LATWLIS STORE.
- Centre st.'
. Lippincott Si.'yeaVior
Merchant Tailors,
CORNER OF CENTRE AND ItsUASTAROO STREETS,
Pottsville.
BENJ.- T. TAYLOR,
MERCHANT TAILOR AND DRAPER,
Next door to admen's & Parvin's Drug Store,
Centre et., Pottsville.
Steam Engine Factories.
Pottsville Iron Worloi,
E. yr. - 111sGERip,.Propriotor.
CORNER -OF XOll IVEGIAN RAW COAL STS
,UAYWOOD
Manufacturers of Steam , Engine, Castings, itt..
COrner of N'a110;0111 ancl1;081 eta.
• iurtuviLLE.
- N. M. WILSON,
MAGISTRATE AND topzwv OFFICE,
Atria steal, o few doors above Centre, Pottangte
JOSEPH F. SEWERS,
DENTIST, HAIR DRESSER AND BAWD,
Craig strut, alio doors at eve t/ts Pau. Hall
lIM
Goods, Grciceries, iScc
GEORGE W. SLATER,
J..P. PILKEY,
LT M.MUS . ApDITIo
E=
BEIME
Hotels and Refectories
TlMfrrifty .
OYSTER HOUSE, '
G.. 1. IRElilt,
CONFECTIONER AND FRUITERER,
Afew doors.abore the -Wirers Bank. %
Centre et., rotteriille.____
At the Town Mill,
CE3VTRE rorrsVILLE. PA
Boots and Shoes
Clothing,, Tailoring, &c
Ponsvills.
SATURIYAY _MORNING; AUGUST gg, • 1846,
ottOttilie Business crabs.
Legal Notices.
BAItTIIOIF,OM
LEY AT LAW, z.orrovn,ce,
EN,J I
• ATTO I
'.re street. three doors below the Miner's
Jompial Opr.e. July 11, 28:3plo
Office in Ceti
!IN CHAS. NEVILLE,
ATTORNEY AT LX-VV,
?tato alfhtrainess ent . iiisted to him. with
t despatch. Office one don? kele3v ttje
nat. •
Fll
IV l r i t a nT:
Miners' Jot,
October 19
N W. CIOSIEBERRY,
TTOIVq3Y
• 011W/CMlria,
ELI
WM
S. 111 9 31ICIEEN,
•
.•
or•ney'at Law.,
Psltkrille, Pa.
In the sov”ral Court+. of Sari!:lkll Co
ffl
14 ~tl practit
rw. IL,EYBILTRN,,
ttorney at Law
nn office. in the bOrough of fichrtylklll
Office in - front street. seennd door east of
0 ! b a d , w ilt rend to all busirieirs en
core, n the cunntiee of and
IT A'S" open
Haven.
M. Manninc
trugtP4o Ids
IleAs.
April 217. 1,
E. ,o:. - --JAClit)N,
At f. y t .La 111, -
pOrt . Ts VILLF.. PfS ,
t}Oflirei Market t., ift the Elmperium Office. .0
June 2!.. 25-
•
• .
9RERT M. P.11.1.31ER,
• I ATTORNEY 41T, I;:k
•AP D
N OIT A R •P• 1113 j. I (.3.,
knr:l7,Sl
r). 9.fice in .Centre pt. nest door to the Exclia.ngr 1.7
.
I G. We MATCHIN,
Attorney at Lair o ,
Office at .slchnylkill Harcii, next door .eo Ed
- {era ft! Ilunt:inger's Store.
AHD SIIIPPEN,
ATT 012 XE A T W,
RUNE STREET..PHI.I.RE.E.LP AEA.
'lto collections both in the City anti' Coon
!phis
EU
No, 13,
itten
ty of Philad!
-May 0,
illb Kline, Itilagtrate,
std to any bft.iness, front ahroakentplited
are Office in Centro street, a few d(lni!i
Insytvallia HAIL and neArfy opposite the
M. iier's Journal, Pottsville, P.i.
Pb.r 7, Ir,pi. . . . ri-ly*
_ _ ___
' Jac
'TAT
to ,hiq 41. ap
vv
belaTv thePe
ogire t
A'atts.ri!
WEN 31..111:RIM'S
SHOP, NIAREET ST., POTTSVILLE
,ferery description done at /hunt notkce
and of reasonable term.. '
COO? TIM
Coopering,
J. HAN:TAN, •
r of Coach:es, CarrlN;te,. Sntheys,
L FT R CET'," vtu.r.' PA,
,Lttlar attention mid to the repairing of
all kinds Of Vehicles-4?-1
laar,uLactar
LT' Part'
ED. Shollen:wrgey, • s
~YAAR-D GRIST
POTTSVILLE, PA.'
in& of FLOUT, constantly Pt Sans! 4-7
r. , - All
• STEA3I SAW MILL,
I-41:ER Proprietor.
can he left at J.: 4 ilkyinan S Son's Store cen
ere they will he promptly uttendetlra.
I=
Ordc
Ire
George Eatoil,,
N-1) COVERLET MANLEACTERER,
I. street, above Market Square,
POTT ,, VILLi 1
AD&RP7
:star
I -
, er the Notts—•• hot So-t 4 t.7,ll'dirautel."
AN N "N 94 N •
:00K AND STATIONERY STORE,
titre st. opposite the I'gnnJ!laU,
rOTTSVtI.I.E.
FZIM
CHEAP
C
. Franklin Harris,
URER OP, CARPETS 44. FLANNELS,
1w doors above the Town Hall, ,
•
liiiil
Samuel glaze',
• .7ER AND GLl.Azrna,
•e found at all times af - the - Brineinerit of
• Pennsylvania Hall, Pottsville.
'AI
rir Cirt
th
lIIIALL BILLIARD ROOM
~_.
P. F. MTlDE.Y,..Proprietor,
7'El STREET, TOT7SVILLE. . ..
TOW A
WE
EXTERLINE,
"R. IN BOOTS AND SHOES,
few doors bilqw 4tarket stceel.
,DE
Centre
Henry Freeland,
WIN AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTE
ator of Wued and Marble, Centre Ytrect,
, ite,Geis,e', Eagle Hotel; Pottsville.
HOUSE,
And
..OPPI
.41 , 4caril, E.,
TI!, AND MANUFACTURER OF COAL
s, bitrr C'-R & tIEAVT WAGONS,
I ddition In PnttSwilfb, near the Anthracite
. Furn a ce.
DI. A CK RN!
SCREE
Buckley's
James Cochran,
EADF MADE ,C LOTIIING -STORE,
-treet, opposite the Eachange Rotel,
'POTTS V I t
CHEAP
MIZZI
T A M
JOHN MIAS, Pnoetturron, . •
Maqufaetur r of Stearn Fugtnes, Lathes, Cars, Mill
Ges,ring, Iron and Crass .
On Rai Road coroea.of Bridge atrett..
Mina sut tic aittis
I. .
A: . S, - . :11:1r. prlff.p.vcici . , ~,..4 ' . :
Ll.r. IRON WORKS—FOUNDRY-AND
1 , MACHINE RIM'.
irers of Rail-rad Curs,C4lat Breakers,&c.
.111.AIISATILLE, PA.
MINEBSV
EMI=
Tailor & fleffuer,
:SALE AND RETAIL DEAEERS IN
Goods, Grocet let, flour. and Feed,
MI24*RSVIll.t.t. PA•
WDOL
Dr
_Bast -- & - Ttepplier,
IESALE AND '. RETAIL DEALERS
Groreries, Fluur,Fee4, Ike. in Suuburg at
SehnytkiS county. Pa
- IVIIO
In Dry G.
11 .T ir min.] [W AvrEtt S. 41c . :Cizi ;Act! A N
LOll Sr. IIIcICLEIVALCII AN,
olesale and netailDealers in
.„ , Groccries, Lipors, Flour and Feed d ‘ r . c. .
It OF tIECOND & SITMIURy E'TS. -..
• lIIINEMIVILLE.. PA. -
WA LT Fll
T
Thy Goods
CORN',
!tarles B. De Forest,
n'
Dry traa#l -Groetrit4, i
..-iour and Ft:cc!
inerer., Wholesale :and RetaU,
ineratille, Pa.
Dealer i
And
tior
4.Carbon Btisiup OSarbs.
Albert G. Brooke,
er of Strant.Entjaci, , Ciistines and Shore!,
.. I,ngines built, Castingsniade, and Shovels
1
ed of every description, and of the beat
51-ning and oilier puepoEei,
Port Carbon, Pa.
Nanvfacht
air al tea
amour trio
quality for
T.. 11. Wintersteen,
sr of Steam Engines, Pump Gearing, Car t ',
• Castings of all .alatiripteione. •
Port Carbon,'Fa. •
Namafactu!
a,
1. - Mattson & Co., •
Es ALE AND RETAIL DEALERS •
de, Groceries. •Provistons, FlOur r Fee4.Bo.
Port. Carbon,lo.
wno
In Dry Go
oston busincss gai .
C. J. F. 131nne7,
RAL commssioit
nt for Coal, Iron and Manufactures, / City
tqn, Maas. Advances made on conaigntnenta
OEN'
And Asi
Wharf, .1
aitemtitscas. • .
nney. Esq., gostoo . . • --'
t rant & Stone. ' 1 p h i tidgu i da
i Flora Earl & Enington. t .- -------,-."--
' eld & Beaver. Baltimore. 61—
, ' C. VA 180, . .
Amos .11'
Messrs. , ,
Bottoli,
19--Gmn
Miscellaneous
Qsi A 111.9_N' W Ott KS.
033 KM
Frnm the Exeter Flying Post
Deaf
I have no sweet remembered air',
Fromchildhood's happy , ime ;
r Nor can't tell the thrilling tones
Of the soft belle' evening chime;
•
The melody sf Singing birds,
The murmur of the sea: ,
The sweet sounds of this happy world,
Arc a mystery, ttlj tome. -
In the daily words of household love,
. Alas tno part have. I ; , •
tie morning wish—or the kind gooklog.4 --
Or the „whisperof a sigh.
I never heard the merry laugh
•
• .
Of !moth's rejoicing spring :
•
The very lisp of infancy ,
Is to me amunknown thing.
The accents of love's gentle voice.: .
Methinks they rye low and deep; .• •
With voftness In they trethhting cotes,
• To make the happy weep
Andy fanny gives solemn sound,
'Aa..a spirit's voice, to prayer— ~.
Love mantled in the shade of fear,
TO show that laud is there:
And is tjil.ki'music i re the trail
Of Itiltlllnders as,they roll—
That thysteln fork. thdir echos keep,
' Ta thrill the poet's soul 1 -
The 'sound:9 that rouse the ularrint's heart, .
The trummt's martial breath,' - -
stust"they be that send him forth,
' Rejojeingly, to d,ath .
They tell me that the forest hallt
Its wild wood minstrelsy
That the low night winds among the dowers,
' Whisper so harmony.
They say that music over all
yds its mysterious Meath ;
the bridal—at the C.,tival—
'4ll4l6l the gloom .if death.
There Mircly is a voice iri smiles,
'
And sorrow's dirge h:arc ;
.
And memory is the - spirits chord; • '
'I hat thrills in van till, d p•ites.
The kindly pressure of bid hind - '
Is language unto mu I '
Inok Bath pour , d Intl my,soul
Its silent ,undody.
Vet would I give !nog years of life
To hear a SlMllti flout by; ~ -
One mom. nt hut to rant the tone
Of human sympathy.
Titoatab ne'erAfl an..in this out worlJ,
ouch Oat boon he given ;
Oh, may I ake from trkath to Mat
:The sag. I swag of wren
Illabame be tionrbamps nub tier
D►UGRTER; OR, DEAUTIFI:L
While the great mutton 'Of the inhabitants of
France were in favor of the Revolutionovlnch oc
curred in that country in 174% there
: were in all
yarrs of the kingdom' intliViduals who remained .
friendly ni Louis XV 11. theireigning ininikrch, and
attached to theietancient monarchical form of po
et:anent. In a - oingle district, called ha Vendee,
lying in that pintail) of erance which borders
,on
for Mcditerrsneari.and cmbrai ing a . population of
about 800,0 . 00 suls. the whole community, with
scarcely ten exception, at length- ri.vouseti the
cause of Louis, and opposed the ..licoloti or 'pa
publican party under their unprincipled and blood
enmity 'coders Robespierre, IJ.rutao, and Marta.
Vendelini were u simple people, chiefly de
voted to agriculture.. They were gentle, pious,
chi:unable. and hospitable, Mil of courage linden
erg,y, uith pure ieetings, and uncorrupted man-
Isolated in the midst of their woods, they
lived alone with their children and their cattle;
their conversation, their. amusements. their songsi
all partook of their ;oriel character. Governed by
ancient habits, they detested every species of inn°.
vAtion, and knew no principle in politics ipr reli
gion, but to fear GOd wild honor the king.
In the incipient stages of the Revoltition, they
took tittle inierest in it, except in the larger towns
the inhabitants of which were by no means strong
ly opposed. But at length the measures adopted
by the assembly againSt the clergy. rouasil the syut
paihy of this religious people; It , grieved them
that their aged pesters, bred among them, and to
whom they were attached by every boio - 4 grati
tude, and , offection, should be displaced; because
they refused to take the Revolutionary oath ; and
when others less scrupulous were appointed
,to
succeed them, they would neither pr&.idu for their
support nor attend upon their preaching.
- These cause's at length roused the people, and.
•Li Vendee; says • Mr. Alison, soon became the
theatre of_innumerahle conflicts.' An inconceiv
able degree of activity, immediately prevailed over,
the whole country • the male population were all
in insurrection, or busily engaged in the rnanuigt
ture of arms. The shepherds - converted tffeit ,
peaceful huts into workships„ where nothing: was
heard but the strokes of the hammer and the din
of wailike preparation. Instrumegas of husband
ry were rudely transformed into hostile weapons;
formed fur the support of life, they became, the
deadly instrumerita of its destruction. Agricul
ture gt the same tints was not neglected ;. it was
entrusted to women and children—but if fortune
proved adverse, the hostile columns approached,
they teto,left their homes, and flew to the field of
battle, to stimulate the courage of their huslhouls;
ortto afford theni,shelter from the pursuit of their
onetlitcg• ;
.
At lirrnt, the people were wit'nont -generals--
without an army or mumtnons of. war. But the
enthusiasm of this single hearted arid patriotic peo
ple, soon supplied all that was necessary to wage
a war, which, in t h e alner of bittles nought, in
the heroism and pets, nal bravery exhibited, hi the
iyierings cheerfully endured; was seldom if ever
paralleled.. The generals, or claiefs,.selected to
manage the l war,an t lead out the several divisions.
of the aptly, were braveand most
,sfisanterested
men. •
Among these generals, was one by the name. of
Bone/rumps, and the most distinguished of them
all. 'To the heroic courage of the other chiefs, he
joined consummate nolitsay talents, end artelo
quence, which at once • gate him an unlimited
sway over the minds of the soldiers:, His char
acter may be appreciated train his tender and af
fecting address to his young and weeping wife, on
the eve of his departure to take charge of his
troops: 'Summon to your aid, my dear wife,'
said he, 'all your courage; redoubieydur patience
and resignattim : you will have need for the eier
cise of those virtues. musi not deceive our
selves; wEcan look for. no recompense in this
world for what we are to suffer: all that it could
offer vv.ould.be beneath the purity of our motives,
and the.saticuly of our cause. We Must never
expect human glory; civil strife affirds 'none.-
11 e shall ; see our houses burned; we \ shall be
plundered; proscribed, outraged, calumntated, per
taps massacred. Let us thank . God for enabling
'us to forsee the worst, since that presage, by IC
doubting the-merit of our actions; will enable -us
to anticipate the heavenly reward, which awaits
those who are 'courageous in adversity, and con
stent.in suffermg. Let us
. raiiite our eyes and
ti:nights te; heaven; there we shall find a
gualt: which cannot mislead, a force which cannot
be suaken—an eternal reward for transitory grief.
6'ucit was she heautaut and elevated address to
his vile, of this noble patriot. Was it wonderful
that mider tuar leaders the Vendeans -long main
tanieff:the unequal contest I They were indeed
uitiming defeated, and Vendee left scarcely Stith
a house or en inhabitant. but these - few uned
ucated but United and patriotic people cost the
republic inure blood and treasure to subdue, than
it did to drive from the kingdom the Combined au.
mica of 'Austna . and Prussia.
At the battle of Chalet, Oct. 17, 1703.. the gal
lant tionchan.ps was.rnortally , wounded, and was
conveyed.by-liw weeping suldiers to St. Florent,
where the Vendeans, worked up to madness by
the conflagration of all their towns, and the mas
sacre of their families, demanded with loud cries,
the immediate destruction of five thousand prier'
onera who were confined in the town.. Theintel
ligence of the Wound s of Bonetnimps redoubled
• their fury, and nothing seemed capable ,of saving
the unhappy captives. Already the cannon-foad
ed with grape shot, were turned on the, helpless
rE2
crowd of eapthes whosedestrtietion to all appeni
ante was inevitable.
1 tlisSeanwhile the °freers of the 2rnly were nn
their knees by the bedside of their revered chief.
awaiting with trembling anxiety the report of the
surgeon. That renort soon announced that there
was nn hope,''White at the seize.. moment loud
cries from the soldiers v% itheur, 'announced the
inamilical kin cf the prisoners.
•ilenehampa impaired the cause of the noise
and confusion ; aniL on learning it, siezed the hand
pf - 41 friend, who e.-as on tun knees by his couch,
and besought him instantly to fliancLehnvey to
the soldiers liis./a4 orders to spare the caphares.—:
Quickly he ran tofullitl the humane commisston
of the dying 13onchanips, but sach way their state
of agonized exasperation, that not even the orders
of Bonchainps could be immediately futti led. At
lengl4, however, they yielded - to the authority,
which the name of their expiring chief conveyed
—and turned the already pointed guns away from
the prisoners.
Ponehamps at intervals renewed his inqueles
respecting the prisoners ; and when, a length, he i
was satisfaal that indignation had yielded to hu
manity, he addressed hifnself to making such pre , 1
paration for death as Lys circumstances allowed
Two venerable iiiinistSrs of religion administered
to him its . holy cuosolations.and soothed his dy
ing hours with the hopes of mercy at the hand:Lot .
God. .Yes, : ' said he, .1 dare to hope for the divine
mercy ;" I have not acted from pride, or the iiesi;e
of a glory, Which perishes, in eternity ; I have II
tries!. only to 'overturn the rule of impiety and'
,blood. I bliare nut b.-en able to restore the throne, l l
but I have at beast defended the rause of gad, my !
King; and arCountry ; and he has in mercy el/-
1161411 min pardon—,' here the vaiee of the hero
failed 4 and, atiaidat the sobs of all who witnessed
. the seene,.he expired. It was a sublime scen'e.—
Muctrhas been said of the death of the immortal
Wolfe on the heights of Abraham—and that
death was full of interest—but if fades More the
holy triumph and forgiving - Spirit, which so beau
ti(ully signalized the Throning moments of the
Vendeen Chief.
Iu his address to his wife at,the opening of the
war, uln , ady recited, Bonchainnsnad expected her
to summon to her aid all her courage, patience,
arid resignation.. Tint time had now arrived,
when she needed to put in requisition all these
%lam's. On the 10th of December, the RoyallYt
cause was ruined in a signal defeht, which they
sustained at the battle of Mans. Immediately
open this, nolaine de Itonehamps, with the wives
of the other officers and generals. took refuge
among the peasants of Brittany. Hither; howev
er, they were pursued - 4 and for several. days she
was obliged to conceal herself and her little daugh
ter, six years old, in the thick foliage of an oak
tree, at the foot of which the Ileyuldican soldiers
were frequently passing: a cough or a cry from
tt 4 e child 'would base , betrayed them both ; but the
little creature, though suffering under a painful
malady, never uttered a groan end both mother
and child frequently slept in peace for hours, when
the bayonets of their porsuers wero visible through
the openings of the leaves. At night, when
. the
enemy were asieey, the little children orthe cotta
ges brought them provisions; and occasionally,
some old soldiers of her buaband's army hazarded
their - lives to render them assistance.
1 Madame de Bunehamps, however, was at length
discovered and arrested. A itevoltinonary..lnlm
nal had been established at Nantes;' ()dote which
she was brought. At her trial the kimirress of her
'husband in saving five thougand prisoners at St.
Florent, was urged upon her judger- 7 'mA this act
of magnanimity nod humanity of the dying horn
had no p ox y er to soften hearts,imbued with the
spirit of Robespierre, and thility unaniMausly con
demned her to the guNtine.
-
The atrocity of this condemnation, 'however, en
much exerted the commiseration of those soldiers,
who hid been saved by her husband at. St. Florent,
that they united in a strong remonstr ance, which
had the eliect to obtain a respite for Madame rk•
Bonchamps.. I , _
She was remanded to,prison to
- await further,or
dere. During her captivity, her •little daughter,
who had been concealed by the peasants until now,
was allowed to visit her in prison, end there daily
did she kneel by the side of her mother, and pray
for her lifalth and deliverance.
One day this child was ,ld, to ,the chamber,
where thejtevolnt'sm trypibillial was 41ding itasea
sion ; and, being instructed what to say, made her
way up to the Judges to whom she presented a pa
ls,.
per sayilig, . rtiztris„fant conteloa4 - .liit pardon
'of Inamina: '
.Casting tkeir eyes on the paper, they beheld the
naive of Banlehamps. One of the judges imme
diately recognized her as a child whom he had
seen at the
_prison, and Whom he had overheard
when there, 'singing in tones to,charin all the in
mates of the prison. 4 will pardon your mamma,'
saidlie,.ir you will sing one, of your best song-.'
Upon this she sang with a loud voice the word.,
which she hail beard from sixty thousand royal
-
I ists on the field of battle:
..i.
.•• • Vivi': vivo ,le rai ! .
A bas la fleptrblique r* . .
Fortunately she wire a child—a child too young
to comprehend the tenor of%tbe coupletwhich s
had she been a,liqle Oder,- would halve accelerated
the ruin, which she was seeking to avert—and ih
that ruin would have involyed herself. The
Judges=steris and unfe,cling)as they were. were
not utterly lot to all the sympathies of human
nature. The rimplieity an& ease of innocent
childhood disarmed them. They even smiled
said. and then shrugging their s'boulders, reflected
upon the detestable education which these flinati-
Cal Royalist= gave their children —dipnisscil her
most happy,'witb afull pardon ip her bands.
• Let the Ring:live—Down with the Republic
MEXICAN MOTI.EOF.RECRUITING THE
You can fancy nothing more odd than.the man
ner in which the airily is recruited. number of
me, are perhaps wanted to_complete a new com
pany, and a sergeant and his guard is forthwith
despatched to inspect the neighboring Indians and
Mestizoes. The subaltern rinds a dozen or more
at work in the fields; and even without the for
mality of a request, tmmediatly tii.ks his men and
orders the:a tido the rinks. It they attempt to
eKoro. or reA s:, they are at once Imsord, and at
nightfall the whole gang is marched, tied in pairs..
into the quortJa the village, or the guard room
of the palace, vitth a long and luguluiom: proces
sion of wives and children weeping and howling
fur the loss of their martial males._ Next day the
•volunteers' are handed over to the 'drill aerireant;
and I haiii often laughed most heartily at theain
gular gro ip presented by these new caught sol
diers un their tirst parade under their military tu
tor. One half their number rue always Indians,
and the rest most likely, Leperos. One has a pair
of trousers, but no shirt ; another a shirt and a
pair of drawers; anothei . hides hin.4l as well as
he can under his blanket and broad brimmed hat;
another has . drawers and a military cap. The
drilling of these men is constant arid severe.—
The sergeant is generally a 4arell trained soldier ;
and unspairing.in the use of his long hard rod
for the slightest sr .ptom of neglect. In a for
weeks, after the new acquire the ordinary routine
of duty, they are put into uniform, paraded through
the streets, and you would scarcely believe they
ever had been the coaree Indians, and scurvy
Leperoa, who robbed yen on the road, or pilfered
your pockets in one streets.
'Can . you swim, sir r asked .an.lrishmek. of a
traveller about to attempt a swollen ford.
!No P was the reply.
!Ocb,- then; ~ laid Pat, WI it ie deep in some
parts the onlj safe plan for your honor will be to
walk straight back again as soon!ts,arr d pku get
out of your depth
. .. . .. . .. ..,........ _
• • sositT.lljo pmdo. . '• •
TNconnexionwith our Establishment , See hays o ito
.1.
a larra Jobbing Odra , : for the ritizitingof - , • -
Books. - . Large Postere, `. •
' ' rirnpllleie. • - -Handball.; ! .
'Lille of Le4ln 7, ' Rtiltteartt. ~,•..y
'.t..
Ne P n:: eit
/its. • CLltatteTtl.
. iqr 14. Tirne Lionlnt—fr.l I'l
T .:, , :.,..r wolf oti Undo of Fancy Pesititit. ill- a
w: ;..e! ws 1 he eascatttt at short COtittl and In a bent!
fal itrie. '
ft.= t rock t`f Type for Jo!.blag is very large. erblekg.
was eetertett with ii view to give effect to band-bale--
and hie t! pi. 1,4•• I:totik Olaf rstoptast • Printing, is mane
•
TO ant used in tte eittas. • .
- .
s he I, •-pe fiends expressly for Johhlnt. he ealterf
himself fats:it:et. rex, executing swot* le greater
tirtt:4 'fey Whet olfiite. and that the public will
noo it to ?Jere advantage to give 'lima call.
Sind, or Books pante d, ruled, end hotlatt tq
order. at snort n ,, ttce• •
EOM
•
F:o9.!c Bindery. .
pr..r•nr,.d.tobiriit ail Mods of balks, is
ino.t meoncr;ot:whort notice.
mink always on hind—al.o made toßrdef,
.Lnd ttgod 10 aryonn.q.n.
linchtne.
*,:hoeve also prnr.ded Nrjth a gunny Ma/
• h•,..,:f11 - . 4 . rno.r 1191 to
rule Pri.'n•r t . p an), fraatr •
NO. 34
,Cow\ TEMPT or Cocar..—An amusing incident
occurred in a court room. some yesiS ego, in no
of the hack counties of Missouri. id.) no; now
reeotlect wlfether I heard it relater!, or reed it; hus ".
any way it is too good to t,:e lilst. If..it has ever
been piddish . ed. I bee Pardon ot the 'Author of tkra
original To , mina my own words in lgiving a sore. ,
sion . c 4 the tnatter, but I think it has rot.
The cum i on the oceatdon alluded Jo wag seated . ,
an-1 a rase ahoot . to Ire tried. Now, his honor, the ~
judfze, was a man well stricken in'Years, yet he i., - _
could ride a rare, shoot a rifle, .arhuffl and deal' lif.
well as the Meta min.' rani, when tot !eased ha .
_his odirial duties, was CXrerktitreyl atfablo with
eYeiylierly._lndectl such were hi, it - tanners, thu.s
if he had lived'in - :the_yicinity "of 'Manhattan—
without ,depoing over the toriciT•stlthends - of pm.
p-iet. I think I can . safely say, he would havo
tft.en termed ione of the h nove.,—yet with all his'
plaettibiess, when fairly seste'd on tti.e 'wool sack,'
. : i
lie was like Utlatt of old,tin austere:mien ;' r3,,r4
~. :
he, who presumed to trifle with the dignity of 'the '
eolii;' on the,e oceasion4, generally •aufrored some.
NVell. a.; I wyi sayingthis boner was seated
and a ia...e ab o rt to Ito commenced, when in 3
voice of thunder the sheriff proclaimed 6 sileucn.!
There was a . pause—the Judge looked upend saw
en edderly man near the 'lawyers' table, who had
not yet rt,irecrred his herd.. _ The court could not_
brook suit d•srelir. I 1.4/ the crime ; its dignity was
assailed.'and -his honor called out id' an author& '
. .
• ..
' rive lone • . . .
'Mr. zittetitr. remora that. Tan'alliati That
functionary. who had until tow atand in a coiner
leattinqopon his title, stritp.d. up
, Itiml politely
knocked oIT the hit wit:a the tnazzeof his nut!.
Ateroua waapin, whereupon Mr. Badger-L.-Badger
Wet.the 01E-ii lees natne--tezed. no the Shorn
i l lint the hat, and clapping it n e on us head, ea
claithed—
Qui.l.3e, rett it ild r
.mr. .5 - bittit,T.' said l'ie . cowl. 'we lima:rue: yttii
elgain'm remove Mr. Ilad4et's hat fratn his head.'
1 The order was instantly exeruied,l t and nonosoon
er;done than M. O. replaced the ha on his heat;
a seiond time, agun in-i-ttng that he was bal;1?
The otiended Judge now waxed •arm, and ri
sing in his se t t, ordered the clerk tO enter a fine
of d iverb.lbir& fiir
Mr. B. was thunderstruck! Ii .deliberately
walked up to thi bench, and laying dutvn a half
thllar before his honor, in a solemn tone thus gsv,e
his views of the case to the •law's expounder;'
.Yoiir sentence, Judge, is ungenflernanly, but
the law's nnpentnytt, and i reckon 'IT have ,to
'stand it, en here is `four untl.thcj i fintr &Air;
and a half Ma you owed pie udicu tie griirptaY4
hi; 'poker,' thrs-nroining, 'makes us sriuur.'-IY.
Sqlurday Emporium'. .
rt r. itc 1). —H ow -Jai te n do sve hear
ineu exeuse themselves for subscribing to *paper
for Perimfical, by saying they have I..in time to'
-read." When. we hear a man thus 'exccr-te hiM- .
self, we conclude he has never found 'time to con
fer any substantial advantage either upon . his (anti : .
ly, his country, or.hintself. To hear a freeman
thus express himself, is truly humiliating; amil
we can form r,o valet opinion than that such a •
man is of little importance tAi'society. i Such tn'er)
generally have time - to attend publip meetings,
millings, and -other . places where thiy had bettex
not be, but they,have "time to read."
They frequently spend whol i e!arPritaoungin;
:About blacksmiths shops,. store . e to the hindrance
of more industrious people tippling ardswapping;
horses, butthey some times la,e a..clat in asking'
'Br ie& of their neighbors—sometime a ilayAt
mckilig up neWs, anp the prices current- r 4mt these
. men lacier have "any time to req." They have
time to hunt, to fish, to ,fiddle,"to "to do
nothing," but " no time to read such men gen"
erally have uneducated - children, Unimproved farms
and unhappy firesides. They have inn energy,
nu_svirit or - iinprovement;'no love of knowledge;
they live "unknowing ad uniiknown," and onen
die-unwept and unregrett ed.
A RamauxatLi.,Discovetur.--.Professo:Aucki
la aif, - at a meeting of the Royal r Uociety t Lon
dor_ (the Duke of Camb.idge in the Chair,) lea -
a paper upon a disnvery7 he ha 3 recital) , MOO,
which prouder's not to be,of any'greatiutility,'but,
at iir same time will he rery ornamental, ,
scourer. of great plertiore arn ant person s . yrs
periMenta were inadeldfoo ?That Ltonxue termi
Oiseau Nuir. our commod black bird. 1 - I,i took
se v er al o f these birds (which were hatched . eagi
in the spring) temmdiately froM the
them in a well warmed op irtment, and fed them
three ,tones a day, upon different kindr of flow e r
seed, front which the husks had been carefully
picked. The re-ult wai, each bird 1 - ,id the plum
age of the flower lb:it...wool-I have groWn from tho
seed,-if planted tri the ground. • Thisi it a beatOi.
ful research, an I richly h 1, the learnedV'rofesor
been paid. Ile exhibited to he LLlyal
sevi rah eicciruenv. }Li Meows, the Duke, of
CarOividge, immediately vivo ordera to. the keep ;
cr of his aviary, to mike experiment's oar an ex
tensive scale. Professor Anckland• •
sent by crucial erpress to the Queen
A voting man having entertained
Finn eor a puma worrisii;felt such ttn+trutoutita
hle 0.1 to *event his veer disclosing the
xainert; fiir empres. of hi 4 heardresolvid on
pi
an exllient which would trcerbos . itiesi,4:,
an lame. nil wen! to Ille,clere3 manland reques
lei (lie bawl, of ltarrita, - .• might he published, ac
eording to huy.-; _. %Vhen'the .puldicattuo wise -
Imiught fo her ears, hilo was filled with astonish- .
arid, and wen-4 ' ill, 101 n to tint leri l r,;seottliant.;
he tiOre the sally-with' for!itade, observiug,:ltat . iy
she.did proper tin lewe lee conk! go
to the elcr4yUsilf,lind ,After a
- mernetu's pause, she to:d, v•i , in her anger and
said .a 4 it has peril 40111'. :- ?it . /
. :bat
tng $4O;Ed be iltrotrn • ' .
Wovi.or.—The goKruntmt of families gads
to the comfort of cornMaratii ~, and the welfare of
states. Oi every doinect\c circle, woman is tt10"
centre. thane. tint rievi4of purest end tlegnsik
joy. hoer &is the empire Of woman. There she
phos, (fire, tzr„i,erform , •, tits aohionvlctittctl source-_
of tligliitc-tir,l. felicity. , Whelk female virtue l
mom.t pute • innate seMm is most approved. female
'hp - al - m..lkt nir,h , t cored, there is ; moat propriety
of y teial mintier. The early ;years of iclailti.,
hood, tho-re's..o.t preiooß year. , of life and opening
seormi arc couthntl t wounit's sup irintendance;
sh 2 t.:lcrof.)rp inay be resumed to lay the founds.
clan of al; time tamp em,, and all' the wisdom that.
enrich the world. I
A cc nor of England,- went nut
his way to hear n noted preaciMr. The clergyman.
seeing the king cuter„lelt his test to declairn a
gainst Nwe.tring fdr Which the king was notations.
When dune, dimes thanked him for his sermon
but 3sie.J hint what connection swearing bad with
his test. He answered, since your majesty came
out of your way through: curiosity to meet mii, l l
could not, in coinp!oii-an4e, do less than go,out,of
'mine t y
A :it Wirn.—Mamacno liegnier,svp-onee
reprialin.ltd by her builiand is noinpany. • 'Bha
Waft tualoquacioue, and ho thecktxl her by saying
.bilrnce Madame; You.ari.a fool. fibe lived•near
iy thirty your; afterward*. but no!et'uttered :one
word,even to her chiktrert.
It is generally believed that'thein is no truth in
the report that the• Mexican Republic-bad sent a
messenger stating its willingnesa now to receive
an embeiriderfrecti.the U..Staurs.
Judge Sergyie, the abeconding Senator, to
from the Baltimore and made to vote kr M'Kay'
Bill, is to be Governor of Oregerii.