,
Terms' of . the Miners- 1 JOrnal,
Two Dollars per annum, `payable semi-annually in
advance to.those who reside in the County—aud annu
ally M advance to those who reside but Of the'Cqunty
?rho publisher reserves to himself the right to chatge
20 50 per annum, where payment is deli . ed lo'figer
hart one year.
TO CLUBS. • . i - •
. . , •
three copies to one address, . ' $5 p
Seven • Do ••• Do ' 10 00
Fifteen . ,Do .Do L • . '
. '2o
Five dollars in advance will pay for three ye r's s b.
uscription to the Journal. - -. „
. „.
• - RATES OF ADVERTISING. .
tOne,Square of 15 lines, 3 tlrnes : ' ' ' ,=- •••
J.:very:subsequent insertion,
Balt - quare of 8 linei, 3 times,
Subsequent insertions, each, . .
Four lines, 3 timei, ...I
'subsequent insertion*, each, ' .
- a n d square, 3 months, • ' . $OO
Six months,_ . , ;1 r 5\ 00
.
One Veer, ~ - • ,Go
liminess Cavls of Fiie lines, per annum.. , 3,00
I'd , rebrint'2, and others , advert isn't:l4" the. I I \
-Year, with the prlviteuoof iitieriing dif- I i
crept advertisvmulos weekly.- : . = -10 0
• It-Larger ,Advertisements, as per aureement.
illebichles,
1 6% oat
ISCARP.I:7 •
OUSTIC OIL!'
THE ONLY CURE FOR
DEAFNESS
Et
. ,
DEAFNESS CURED.
. •
.Srorpc's Compound Krcahre'Acoustic Oil
the cure of Deafruesii, pains,and the discharge
of matter, from' the. ears ; also all thwie disagre,ea
. Mel;;.i.ses like the lmzzing of fallingmf water,
hiz,i-mr, ;if Fieam, &c., which err? syMpturns of ap
nr,ii Chin g deafness, and also generally attendant with
the disease.
• CERTIFICATES.
Thefoßowing editorials and certificates will he read
with interest. as they ,peak facts, Which are•"stubborn
thincc: "
•
NoST EliTitAonDlNArtr7Cl.7lol.—lt any Move doubts,'
they may now•dknidis them. and the most incredulous
May cnnsider Deafness ts .. catratife. Numerous cases of -
• cures,!and Many of them yer'y remarkable ; by the use
of `ScarpaN 'Oils' have been published, but this cape •
the rlitn:O. ',Vounc or old may pet recover hearing.
A lady iii Smithfield, PelinsylVania, and now about
eighty, years of age,liad - been gradually getting' Deaf
* for in:re. (ban forty years, so that it was next to jut
possible to Make her hear conversation in the loudest
tuna if wipe. Last ,winter she was indnced to try
lt•lcartla's Oil for Deafness,' It is only m?eessary to add
that she has used two bottles, and that her hearing is
iierfectly'restored; she is cured.
• . -
'Philadelphia, November'll,Vl3.
llrrig
.14 WoIIiJIATTENDINW/Ta, 'comingas ft does
-- from a manSo extensively knoWn as is Mr. Gradr,hotl
in thdTilY and country—
I hereby certify that from the effects of a'severe ca Id
Last Wipter:l became partially deaf, attended With ,yery
- disagreeable iroi:es, rigirra Ofbeils.&c. which grad
natty Intreased not it 1 completely lost the. -hearing; of
one ear—when I was Unlaced to try Scarpa's Aueotiksic
'Oil, and am now low happy to say, that wit Lithe use
of. one brittle of dheNaliiive medicine, I can Iktririts Well'
as ever, and all disagreeable anises hat c entirely
appeared. Any furth`er inforination respeitig my case
will be gladly eiVen, 14' calling (mane at 0.-151 North
Fiftli[strent, near Race. • ' DANiEY CHARM , . i
Dn l ays F. S 110:43.—The. ex t ract 'frail' a
let
. ter Written by ;:t r. Johnson of - 13ostOn, to a friend in
' this city, Is important ' /
bottle of S,arpa's Oil for/Deafness, that you
sent me, with the wish that my daughter would try it,
has been nsed, and in. its effects.!have,astonished all
you know-how Ver deaf she flag heen‘sinee she was
three ears old—she now bea rs quite well, tint ac the
) int-divine Mai all been used. , )Wish you to send n:e an
other bottle. which I have cii:ery reason to believe Will
cure her entirely—Times/ • •
For sale by B. B. GuMpert, No. 120 North SeCond
street, Philadelphia,and in Pottsville by
'JOHN G. BROWN.
37—ly
e . pt,: 5:,1:•16
TR I U.)f PHAVT-$ UC C ESS OF
I,
‘ 1 ompswes C ompound Syrup of
'Tb
\ - Taft h WOOD at;LPT.D.fir..:_
. \ '
Still another remarkable Cure !
Curli.slc, Pc... -Myr. '20.14 i.
5;
About six years since, in cdosegnence of the seden
tary nature of my. business, I was ati7triii'd lVitilSeYne
pains in the breast. palpitation of the, heart,r and short
ness of breath, which were soon followed by a failure'
ofappetite, extreme wakefulness at night; and pitrtiad .
paralyisis of ins! limbs—these symptomS - a deranged. ,
.system being frequently attended with spitting of blond;
For about two s years I was occasionally 'thrown info.
I
cons ulsions. whicii left me ih miserable, state of fee
' ble.ness and began to afll.ct my mind. From timeto
time my sulferines'w ere more or less severe. until - ht
OClllClL.theyincreasetr to such a deg.tee, and_ the violence_
:of the syMptonts were so augmented, that for a whole
-year I was unable to.attend to toy business. During
.this time I consulted some able.physiciaris and attended
-to their prescriptions ; hot all their skill was unavailing
to procure me relief, and at length they regarded my re
covery as entirely hopeless. In this condition I was
,informed Of the salutary , effects of Thompsoles
,pound Syrup of Tar and \Vnod Naptha, in a case some
what simila'r to mine, and though I had given - up all ex
' pectations Of a recoverYof my former heaith by human
means', yet by being strongly advitifd to -try this medi
cine, I wasat length prevatled upon !to do so, and
have now- to sae. that by the use of six bottles my health
has been restored, and I am now able to attend to bora
ness with as mac - h
-facility as usual. •
• •_ HENRY MYERS.
. Principal Office N. E. corner of Fifth and Spruce
- streets, Philadelphia.. Price 50 cents, or six bottles for
82 50.
Beware of at! irairsti,ns.L-Agents. MOORE
AKER, Norristown ; EARL. Reading; Dr. MePHER
. 'SON,Barristiorg ; J. G. fIROWN. Pottsville; STE
-,VENvKIN & CO., and R. ANGN EY, Carlisle.
Dec , 13.
HAAS', EXPECTORANT,
FOR' CrRE of
1 Consumption, CoUghp, Colds, &o.
TO THE PUBLIC!!
•
PRESENTINiIthis valuable medfcine to the pub
tic as a remedy for Comiumption.• and P ‘ ttlinonary
-Diseases in general,l have been actuated solely . by the
great sneers- attending its use in my !own immediate
nen:libel:toed, anti a desire rb benefit the afflicted. I
shall simply endeavor to give a .brie f statement of its
.usefulness. pad dotter myself thatits surprising effica
cy will enable me to fifinish such proofs of its virtues
as will sail-iv the nuts incredutons, that CONSIJIP
TIO,''s; may and 'CAN BE CURE!),'' if this medicine is
resorted to in time. Ad Cons:int/mon., however is. a
• disease whirl' differs smelt in the severitvmf its syrup
, Mus. andtiV , T tp'tity of its progress. and has long. baf
fled the Atilt of physiCians it cannot be - supposeil l thar
• •
this or any other remedy, is capable of effecting, a
Cure in every cmoi'atill in every stage of the disease ;
on the.contrafy, w e must expect It to fail'lsonictimes, a
circumstance which omit!: daily.with'all the. Most val
uable retliedeS we possess. for the most simple disetis
• es. The -proprietor submits the following testimonials
in itslavor from citizens of this County well known
to the pbblic.
Mn. \V J. HAAs.—!laying been afflicted for tit's last
thirty yeals With Constituption, and having had tine ad
vice of 6.111111` at be Twist eininentplty•;icians,and was ge.
yen Minus incurable. 1 was induced to make trial of your
invaluable Expectorant. and am happy to say that I ant
.entirely cured, and am atto stiletto my daily occupation
• as though 1 had never lo.en afßicted.l Previous to. ta-
Iting'youi,EXPECTORAN'F, 1 could not, if 1 had been
do disposed, do anythin'g at lily trade. hate since ree-
DMDDMIdetI it,to several of my friendS, and particularly
oils case of CON Flit MED CDNSIIMPTION, and aro hapyy
to state,) hat in every instance it Itad the desired effect.
Yours re s pt , c v .iOSDUA.
October 1, 1814.
senuvils Mt HAVEN,' January I, 1815,
Mr. W.. 1 been afflicted
with a seveTe pain in the breast, I was`anduced to try
your Expectorant, and after using One SOBS, of it, found
it in relieve me, and 1 do not hesitate. imrecommemling
it, to the public as a valuable medicine for Colds, Coughs
and Afflictions ofthe Breast.
I ant respectfully yours &c.,
EDWARD IIIiNTZINGER.
SCOITYLKILL lIAVEN, October 19, 1814;
was taken with a.bail cold some time art, andnsed
' . one or two bottleS °fall's liens' I:7pertarant, which re
,', Levi! me ninch,%ind should 1 have- occasion for Abe
,'•:iffaye again, I - would freely call on Mr. Dais for his in
xplitable Expectorant.: DANIEL II: STAGER.
et . ,
Sencvsktta. IIsvEN, July, 49, ISIS.
Mit: WILLIA IC .1. s-1 as happyln
,te - stifv to the efficacy tit your eapectorant, for answer
ing for which it wqs intended, that of re
'lievina CoughS, Colds, &C., ,
Vottert'respectftilly 'CHAS: 1111NT7.INCER.
- - for sale by the Proprietor at
. t'lrhitylkill Haven, and
• • by the following Agents tit Schuylkill county
Martin.
-Idewellyn—Johannan Cuekhill, Esq.
J. Falls,
New Castle—George Reilsnyder, Esq
, • Port Shissler, I'. '(1
Landingville—Color & Drumheller.
•Pinegrove—Grattif & Porter,
\ Tamaqua—Hotlines & Marganrollf,
• Middleport- , ,--11. Knelt &. Son,
' Tuscarora—George a. Dry
Nov 111,
DENT! RY
DICKSON and De. M.' DEPITY; Dental Sue
germs, respectfully inform lb: citizen! of Potts
ville and Yttinity, that they Inve'e.tabli - hed an office
in this place, where they will be pleased tQ see their
friends and others who wish dental operations perforr
.med, equal to the'best done in Philadelphia, and far
better than is done by a great majority of dentists there.
In consequence of a very large amount of business
with which they are favored, they are enabled to ope
rate for priceswhich are not unreasonably. high, thus
placing within the reach of all the means of preserving
their teeth, which.are so necessary to beauty, health
I and happindes.. •
Thdy are :irepared to perform the largest operations
at very , short notice, such as the constructing of at
mospheric pres , nre, and double setts' with spiral
wrings, and also artificial palates.
.Oilier. North side of Market, a few doors above Cen
tre Steect.
• August I, Isl 6
_
' , 'Dissolution. .
T"' partnership heretofore existing under the firm
. of John S. C. Martini 4- Co.; at Port Carbon, ln the
Flour. and Feed ',inkiness; teas dinniolvfd on the 12th of
Septe.l her inst. MI peraontijadebteg l to said firm, will
:please make payment to Abyium Lewis, and• those
'having ,demands, will present them to him
MA for settle
ment, .301 IN S. C. RTIN.
Abyium Lewis, willc ontinuo the Flour and Feed bn
,siness at the pld stand, and solicit a.continuanctor Mit
patronage 60 liberally extended to the late firni.
39-3 .
September 19, 1816,
.
.. . . . . .
. . .
j• - • . - r '
. , . .. „ . ..
• - - • -
.. .
. .
II .• • • -.• •' • ' '.'7, . .. • ''. ! - -..---- --- .•-•----••----,------ -;,'"••••,.. '..:' .. . . . • . . .
. .
. . .
. . .
. . IN_ -....,\ "• : -. . . '_ • , ,„
. • . .
~
. . IL •
. . '
. ' .
. ' • -
.._ •
~.,„ . , :'
. .
. -
......... .
, -• . . _
..
• _
, .. . .
. . • .41
' . .
. .
.. ..
. • I.H. - .. : '.- .r• 1
i •.. 4 1 .1 -,,,•\., ,
7 f, ~0 '4 .: •' M
•----.-V•
--
~ -. '.
''-'• '•--;- . .' '.
jf ' . : ' . .:
.-
• -:.:*:. '-•-;.:.!.. `t• • . -1; -ti-..:r ! :• - -',; , •-...-.7.,-1::'.- : •
•
. .
•- . .
-- i
... , .--... 74
• .• ~--, .
-- ~
-...... °•'-
.. . .
..
.... „.__________„..„,________- .; :! , ; . i , : _.. L _..; , :. - ...1.g1 i kt i
~..,.,, A , .1, '•• • , .., '. . : . :
,' ' 1 — . .'
. . .
!\' . .. • • .
.. . •
- .. . ... 1 . '.', " • • • • •— •7 V F .., .. - .7,..itp... I!. 1 .1144.7,!: V,ZiO, f. Cl . . I , . ~ ' ,
.• . . 1 ...
, , . .. • . .------ s ' " -,... :, x 341 ". ...AA • , • - '
1
. .
. .
.
.. .
~ • : 4.
.
. ...---,.--- r -- -- ----- 7 ----- -
• - 5 • - - ____- _ ______-_-_-,-----
, .
$ 1 00
\ 25
50
121
r '25
I' *ILL TRADILYOO 'TO PIERCE ,THEBOIVEiR OF THE EARTH, AND BRING OUT FROM
'WEEKLY BY BENJAMIN BANNAN, AGE,
VOL XXII.
Lifc Insfirancr.
MUTUAL BENEFIT
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
NO. 11. WALL STREET. NEW YORK
ROBERT L. PATTERSON, Pres:dent.
BENJAMIN C. MILLER. Secretary.
• -
JOt+EPII L• LORD, Agent.
• •
B. BeiNNAN. Arent for Schitylkill county.
JAMES S. CARPENTER, 51.1),., Medical Examiner
THIS Institution is bided - on the Mutual principle;
and only commenced business nn the first of May,
18-15. and during the first.year issued ttie unexampled
number of 1701 Policies, on which the Premiums in
Notes and Cash amounted t05154,213025,whi1e the losses
.during: the' same period, amounted to only $7OOO-thus
saving an - aniple, sum for security the first year of its
establishment.
The following are some of the . advantages:secured
by Insurance in this Company:
Ist. Those in good health, of the proper age, and of
sound constitution ,wiltbe insured at the lowest rate of
*premiums. -
2.d. The preinih if OEt
river ' 5 ,ea'nt,e paid ohe• fourth
in cash, and three -fourths in a secured note at 12
months, hearing 6 per' cent. interest: and subject to
- assessments If required, or It 'may be , paid weekly,
(.monthly or Viarterly. •. :
- 3d. 'Annual division - of-profits in scrip certificates
which bear 6 per cent. interest. andif required a loan
of two-thirds on the scrip:will he made in cash-or the,
ProtitsVin he added to increase the .sum insured, and
after t / Ile (apse of years, if the. profits are left 'to accu
mulate, they will amo unt to double or treble, or more,
of Weston insured: . •
11h.'No persons are 'liable beyond the aino int of
their premiums. '
,45th. Married women - may insure" the lives of their
Isliands, secure from any demands of their creditors,
if the premium does not-exceed $3OO per annum'.
Orb. Creditors may insure their debtors ; or debtors
themselves. for the protection of creditors.' '
7th. An insurance canoe made so that the sum insu
red will he pald . R . pattaining a specified age, or sootier
the event of ffd.atit.
Eth. All claims on policies rill be paid three Months
after notice and proof of death.
11th. No risk will be taken nn any one life exceeding
$51101!. until the surplus amounts to .$50,0:4 then the
mirount of risk on a single life will bit gradually eaten
' ded as the funds of thjt - Company augment.,
10th. No Director 9r Officer- caa obtain a loin of the
Company.
. I Ith. the net profits of the Company amount
to s4no,noo, ilte - eNress-wilL.ho.auffied-iulurds_UW.v. ,
demption of ScripJ giving pilority ttoihat first issued ;
lint the amount of ,5200,090, in addition to the reinsu
rance fund, will be' kept as a permanent fu; it, in which
the members have a pro rota interest.
10th. Tlic fu n ds of the Company to be invested by
the. Finance Committee in bonds and first Mortgages on
unfinctitnbered real estate, the actual value of which
is t wice the amount, loaned:.-or in stocks of the United
States, Or of the Stat.qqq s of New 'York, New Jersey,
Masaarhusetts and ,jd ine, or loaned 'to members on
theit•
13th': No partOf the. profits Ii withheld, or diverted
'from the assured in any way. '
There is no stock or, loan, ei:her nominal or
real:- to pay interest for ; the company having ample
camtadin the prentinin received.
'lsth it.enahlesi a mail to provide for a wife and chid
dren,in such a way,4hat although lie may loose
the', ore safe-and all persons whether married
or ii
tear ied. to provide for old age, sickness and want, as
' well as for death.,,,
•
pith. It does net reckon the assured a yrr older than
he is 7 -11tit from err moittlis less to sir titonthz , more, so as
to equalize the game, beiween.all,tiarties.
' 171 h. It pa) s no directors, auditors or solicitors.
95th. A portion of the dirt'ctors and the officers are .
climmn yearly, anethe members vote according to in
terest. •
19th. The assured can surrender , the policy at any
,tithe aftei a term of years, and'recriee-itsrquitaide cal
:ur•
!nth. Every precaution is taken to prevent a forfeit.
ore of ,
The-sunscriberitas received the Agency of this Com.-
pany, and is now prepared to effect Insurances on
Lives, in accordance with the provisions of the Com
pany. Pamphlets setting forth the advantages of Life,
Insurance, and any other information can he obtained
from DENJ. BANNAN, Agent.
August 20th, 1816. ,
-NATIONAL LOAN FUND •
'LIPASSURA NCE SOCIE7tof LONDON
.•' EmpowereJ by Act of Parliament. •
:• 1 CAT`ITAL 1 - 500,000 STG.,.. . -....„
United ,State,4 Board. of Direct Ors.
Jacob Harve:y..E.q. Chairman,
JoIM J. Palmer,, Ee q . •
' L. •
Jonathab GI-MOM:lei Esq. ' •
James Boortnna Esq. }New Y?rk
George Barclay, Esq:
Samuel S. Howland. Esq. • I
Gorman A. Worth, Esq. .
. _ .
Samuel M: Poi. Esq- ' J r
.Clement .C.. Birldle,.F.sq: Philadelphia. ! - ~-.„ L.
GENERAL AGF;NTS A. MANAGilig°
For the New York Branch, J. L. Star:7l Wall st.
New York; il;r the New England Branch, E. A.
Grattan. Illerchatit's Exchange, Boston; for IMary•
land and. Washington Branch. D. Mellvain, Ger—
man sr. altimore. for the other Branches, 11• m.
Peter. Gil south 41h street Philadelphia.
BA NKI.:IIS —INK reliant's Bank. New York.
' i'l I YSICIANS.—.I. K- Rodgers; M. D. and A. B.
Dosack, iil. D.'New York; Winslow Lewis. jam...
,I D. Boston; r. 11. Brielder, NI. D. • Baltintore;l.
Barelriv Biddle. M.D. Ifhtladelphia..
SOLICITORS.—W. Van, !look, New York; V.
Dexter. Boston; J. M. Campbell,. Baltrnirire;'•Wm.
~.
W. Wiley, 'Philadelphia. .
• ' This institution, founded on tleMuttral Safety nnd
Joint Stock principle. and embracing all the recent
improvements in the science of Life Inihrance,
alter having experie ced, the most, marked .sucess
tit Europe, has estah ished,otrices in British A•Merica
and vari ass' parts of ilie,---I.lnired .Stares, where its
principles are winning equal favour and approval:7
Amongst the many, advantages which it offers to
i till persons wishing to insure their lives,, we 10—its
1 PERFF.CT snmfarr.v.;arising from a large paid up and
safely invested capiiali;. 2d—its moderate rates of
' premium; 3rd—the pat : pejo:Bit - in of all profits by the
i insured, which; (as hri'• - business of the Society in.
Greatßritarn and eNeiv - here, has becOme very, eaten-
Sive,) is of the utmost henefit 'iltid iniportrince; 4th—
; the use given to the ili. , ssured oh two thirds of the ' a
mount of their former 1Y1) MeLla, .WhClleVer !VC/Idled
I'—thus obviating die objections against Life liniuran
, ces with 'those whose incomes are precarious, and.
' 1 who might' dread the possibility of being in :wear
' with their ptemium's, and of thereby furteiting their
previous 'payments. ,
, Pamphlets containing the Soeieey's rates ;and every
other inhumation, may besobtaioed on application to
; the Agent. at No. GS south Fourth street, Miriade'.
1 pliia. of• Charles Dp Forest. West.. Branch Valley,
Rand a: the officer:of the Miners' Journal, Pottsville.,
inne 28th
THE GIIIARD LIFE - INSURANCE', ANNU.
•1 ITV & TRUST Co, OF PHILADA.
• • OFFICE 159 CHESNUT ST.
mAKF. Insurance nn l l.ives.erant Annuities andEn
downientS, and receive and eietutti trusts.
Raiz: for insuring $lllO on a Angle life,.
Age For 1 year. For? years. - For Life.
. : annually. annually.
~.
20 ~ 0 9.1 .. tl) 95 -:1 77
'io. . .- 131 , 136 • - 236,
10 ' 1,60 ' 1.53 . 3.20 ,
50 196 .1 00 4'6o .
60 - ' 435 401 . 7.00 •
ESA MIV: :—.A. person aged 30 years next hirtli-day,
y payingthe Cnmpanysl 31; would secure to his fa
tinily or heirs 4100, should lie die in rine year ; or for
-,113 10 lie secures to them 41000; or 'for 413 CO annu-,
''ally, for 7 years : he secures to theili moo should he
I die- in 7 years; or f0r42 2 360 paid. annually' during
life he provides for them .1000 whenever he dies: -
1 for 46550 they would receive *5OOO should he die in
uric year
TILE Maimeers of this Company, at a (meeting held
on: the 57th':Decetuber uIC, aurreeably to the desizu
referred in the CI - urinal- pre,,pectus or circular of the
Company, appropriated a Bonus or addition to all poli
cies for the Whole of life, remalnina in force, that
were issued prior to the Ist ofJanuari, 1512. Those
of them therefore which were issued in the year 1E36;
will lie entitled to 10 per crid upon the sum insured,
makipe. an addition of $lO . on every $lOOO. That is
$llOO, will be paid when the policy becomes a claim
instead of the 01000 orieinally insured. Those policies .
that were issued in 1837 will he entitled to 8/ per cent,
or :07 50 on i.very $lOOO. And those issued in 1838,
will lid Entitled to . 7} per cent; or $75 on etrery . loo,
and in ratable proportions on. all said policies issued
, prior to Ist ,Jannary, 184'2. •
The Boling will be credited to each polocy on; the
books cridorsed on presentation at-the Office.
It is The desien of the Company, to.continine to make
addition or bonus to, the policies for' life at • stated
periods
DEB
JOMN F. JAMES, ACI.IISty. - .
• Write subscriber has been aPponifed Agent 'for the
above Institution, and is prepared' einct Insur r ances on
Lives, at the published rates, and give' an y information
desired on the subject,on application at this office.
BENJAMIN BANNAN
• s—t
BIM
Pottsville Feb. Bth,
Wrapping Paper and Blasting
•. - .
. . • Paper.l •
. , . . ~.
REAMSXraPiI
Store. - r} Merchants supt
ed wholesale at Philadel
phia priees. Also, a lot of cheap Blasting Paper. •
Sept., sth, 16-16., . . •
, 3G
; •
SOLIS, BRO.THERS
MANUFACTURERS OF
FUR AND C LOTH CAPS, '
IMPORTERS AND.MVNUFACTUREAS OF
Muffs, Boas and Fancy Furs, .
1 NO. 86, A_TtC II sThItET,
BETWEEN SECOND AND THIRD _STREETS
4 3 11111.A.DELPHIA.
• •
.Shipping Fui.§ bought.
I , k i iE b ß ef t. o 'F r i e laS n , z w t i l l i l e fi r n o d u i r t c their interest
the s b . s t c o r
i ce s ,
will sell their Goods in quantities to suit, as low as
they can be purchased' in New liorlt,in the large,
quantities.
.N. R. This estahlishniert will be'closed on Saturdays.
'Philada., Aug. 29,1810 k 35-3mn
PUIRE •WHITE:LEAD. \
. .
IVIANLWACTUJIFRS. No 65 north front street
..t.Vl.l'hiladelphia:-hafe now a good supply of their
warranted pure white lead. anyhhosecustomers whc
have been sparingly supplied prinscquence of a run
on the ariicle, shalt now have their orders filled. •
No kmiwn subetande possesses those pusersative
and beautifying prOperties so desirable in a paint, to
an equal extent with unadulterated white lead; heirCn ‘
any admixture of ether materials only mars itd
value. It has theref&xe been the steady aim of the
manufactures, for many years, to supply to thq public
a perfectly pure white lead, and the unceaSingde
mand forithe article, is proof that it has met with
la
ver. It is invariably branded on tine head—WEllli
KRILL X. [MOTU Elt. in full, and 'on the other,
WARItANTE» l'une-,allin led letters
Novediher
BEST• BUTT HINGES, • , -
' .
mA.NtrFacTu RED and for sale by
MORRIS, TASKER & MORRIS, •
'Pascal Iron Warehouse, S. E. corner of
•
Third - and Walnut street - Philurt
Plnlarla. Atlaust 9, 32
I TIIPORTANT TO ALL
COUNTRY HOUSEKEEPERS
You may be sure of obtaining, at all
• times, pure and highly flavored TEAS,
the single pound or larger quantity,
at the PFACIN TEA. COMPAN 1"S
WAREHOUSE., 30 South Second Street'
between Market and Chesnut Streets, Philadelphia.
Beretofore it has been very, ditTicult; indeed, almost
impoisitcle, always to obtain good, Green and Mack
Teas. Bin now you have only to visit t„he' Pekin Tea
Company's store to obtain as delicious and fragrant
Tea as )on could wish for. Ail tastes can here be suit
ed, with the advantage of getting a pure article at a low
price. Philadelphia, Jti ne '2.0,1816. , 25-
RAIL ROAD IRON. •
•
rpm.: rill°, hare now landine from ship Alham
!. bra, from Liverpool, 5 tons Rail ROad xl,
5 tons I 10 tons II z 1, s.tons 11 a 1. Also', 80 tons
bestzrefineV Iron, consisting round, square and flat
bars, : Apply to T. & E.' GEORGE,
", „North East corneeof Market and 12lb ,treet.
P • 1546. 17-(f
PHII,..9IiELPHI.d,RE. 9 IiING 3ND
• S LLE Li R O.ID.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
..I..ocrutv 20,1845
B. W. RICIIARDS, President
131)itabelpl)in.
Whetherill & Brother,
'lPassen.ker , Traitis..
trowe l of starting on and after. Monday, Oct. 6, 18.15
From Pottsville, at 9 A. M., 't Daily •
except Sunday
'`• Philada.,
• „HOURS OF 'PASSING READING.
phdada., at 10 A. M.; t
" " 5i.,. •
RATES OF FARE.
Between Pottsvilie and,Philada.,s3,so and 3 00 •
" " ` Reading, $1 40 and 120
Philada., Oct. 11 15—
CHEAP WATCHES •
77,c Glegliest Gold and Silver .eatelsa . a i
PHILADELPHIA.
0 Otiaecers toll Jewelled , *45 00
71'Silver " " " 00
Gild I.epines Jeivelldd '. , - 30 On
Silver " , 15 00
,
," Q,nartiers fine quality ~ lO 00
Gold watches plain I 5 00
' SilVer Spectules. ' . ~ ' I 11/5
• pill I Pencil.) • ' 200
Bracelets 4 00
— "Also on hand a large assorttrieni.4 gold and hair
,hracelets, linger rings, breast pins, hilop ear rings; gold
'pens. 'ilver spoons, sugar tongs; thirithles, gold neck
.curb and fob chains, guard keys, and J'etVellry, at equall,
lytoW prices; all I want is to call to l:ont-ince custom.:
era. - - l
All hinds of clocks and watches repaired and war- ,
ranted to keep good time for one yedr. Old 'Vold, and
silver bought or Taken in exchange: For sale B"dayantl
30 hour brass Clocks at LEWIS LA 110MItc,*: 1
' Watch Clock and.Jewellry store, No. 4131 Ms-rket
I street, above 11th, North side, Philadelphia. 1
Phi:Lade., April IS, ISlti ,-16-ninn\ I
, .
.
I ' SALT ! . SALT ! !
i
C7ALTNA Salt in Carrels & hael, for sale at the loweS
,1 'Market price, delivered on I board of Boats on the
Schuylkill, FUL:COf PORTERAOE by
. •
_.
... WI , b.: B.e FIROTHER.
3t Walnut st. or Locust 51; Wharf Schuylkill.
Philadelphia July Pith, I ' - 29 !
?
RDEN'S PATENT HORSE SHOES
MI
-
m A DE OI TUE hest refined AlfieriCajl
Trim for sale at about the same prices Dille,
M S\
Iron in bar, being a saving of about ill) per
• cent to the purchaier. All shoes sold,, Sr
iwarranted, and if not satisfactory, can be
returned and the money will be refunded.
. ,
crux &. BiIOTHER, I 2' Walnut M., Philada..
ne 8 23 2 7 I
1
ladeiplila, Readi ng: Sr.. Potts-
Ville ,
Rail Roa"d.
Reduction of Freight on Nerehandize,
OI N G - o A oi .N ts 'D wi l ll F l T ie lj' fi lt iru ri zi o r ir d 'd i i a l ) Writ tl iles j t u i n teli 2 a ni t h lite l fo l l ,
lowing r..ites of Freight. between Reading and , the
points below stated, per ton of 2000 lbs.
' . Bet wren Bet wcen
Reading!Reatlingi
. ,
. • and and 1 .
•
. Phila. I l'ottsril4.!
Plaster, slate, Ides, Bre. 1: 10, 17, , cts.
Pig Iron, blooms. timbei, '
marble, rosin, tar, pitch, • 120 00.ets.
and grindstones, , ,
Nails 8. spikes, bariron,'l
. . .
castings,lead.turpgntine 1 '. .
1
bark, raw tobacco, salt, 1- 40 -100 H
pray isions,potatoes, turn 1• \ • ' !•
her, stoves, ke.., J .\ ' • I
. • '
' Flour per barrel, , ',AO its. 11 cts.
Wheat, corn, rye, clover-I - as 3 s
Seed., k salt per bushel, c
Groceries, harilware,keel,l - . ' i
copper, tin,' brass, due 1 . . :
'
medic liquors?tnachine- .
. ry, butter and eggs, 10 i 35
cheese, lard and tallow, I ' ' •
oil, wool, cotton,leather - . . .
• raw hides, painti, aye- - , . .
• lets, hemp, i
p, and cordate. ; .
Dry Goods. &utak medi- - 1. --'
ones, foreign liquors, I - . ' '
I ae':iiies, glass, paper,fresh . 2GO „,1 70.,
fish, meat, cpnfectiona- ,
'ry, books: 8. Stationary.
No additional charges for 'commission .:storage. lor
i receiving or. delivering freight at any .of the Comp.-
ny's Depots on the line. i
I
July 15,1E43
To Machinists and others. -
PLATT'S universal Clinch, all sizes, from 6 toi 20
inches ; Salter's Spring Itatances, made expressly •
for Steam 'Engines, SO, 50 and 21 pounds. Platform
and Counter Scales, more than 56 ditTerent sizes - and
patterns. For sale wholesale and retail at the lowest
manufacturer's prices, `dat. No. 31 Walnut street. by ; •
' GRAY & BROTHF.R.
Philadelphia, Feb. 7;1840: •, ; . • '6-,-... ,
AMERICAN HOTEL, !- -.
•
..PHILADELPHIA .
' • • TillB commodinua and delightfully 110.
it
le f ir
x„,t cated Hotel , . situated in Chesnut street
"••• - Philadelphia, directly opposite the State,
sass ..„1-,...„.
gi g ~,r , , atolls.. henry A. , Charter, Proprietotz
-....1!. , . offers every inducement to the travelling
public. It is in the centre oThusiness, it is within two
minutes' walk or the Post Office, Custom Mouse - , the
prinhitial Banks and places Of amusement i Is in an'
I airy and delightful location, and the proprietor pledges
himself, to devote every attention to !Ha' table, and to
have obliging arid attentive servants to conduct to the
comforts of his guests. Baths, warm and cold, always
ready, and an assortment of wines of unequalled ex
entente. , v il
Philada.-Nov. 224 1845, - 47-4y.±
-.. i
M k ,
;ITERNS OF: AI .'' OUNT AIMS. 11STALS I R'lliCH W11:1. O1Y& STNANGT . 4. TO OUR HANDS AND SUBJECT ALL--- NATUir TO ODRI USS. -AND
. PLIRASVICi." 4 -DS... JOHNSON
IMMMIIIIIII•
11 / 4 T
' FOR THE V119:1 3 .4E04,.*TT5Y11 , 1* SCIIITiaI.II , L: COUNTY; PA:
SATURDAY obTotlEttl '1546,
firc 1
...lAlurance. 1
NDEMNITY AGAIST LOSS BY FIRE '
The Franklin Insurance Co •
• • •
• • , OF FIiILADpi.PIIIA, • -
Capital 400 5 000 Paid in .
Chartir Perpetugl,
( .1 ONTINUE to make Insurance, permanent and
iced, on every description of prOperty, in town and
country on the usual favorable terms. ()Mee 1631
Chestnut Street near fifth Street ! ;
CHARLES N. RANCKER, President.
DIRECTORS,
Ckaries.Y.Banker, Samuel Grant...
.7cinie.i Scott, . ' Frederick Remelt, ,
Thomas Hart„ Jacob R. toith, .
' .Th omas Inv°, tan, , Geo. •tr. - Richards, •
• ' Tobias Wagner, .Nordecai'D, Lewis.
CHARLES G. RANCHER, dec•Y.
The subscriber has been appointed tient for the a
bove mentioned institution. and Is now prepared to
make insurance, on every description of property, lit
the lowest rates
June ID, 1841,
OFFICE OF .TTIE
Spring, Garden' Mutual Insurance
Company.l
Tins Company having organized according to.the
provisions of its - charter, is nosy prepared to make
Insurances against loss by Fire on the mutual principle,.
combined with the security Of a joint stock capital.—
The advantaeeof this system. is, that e ffi cient security
s afforded at the lowest rates that the business can be
done for; aa the whole profits (less ian. interest not to
exceed & per cent. per annum on thetiapital) will be re
turned to the members of the institution, without - their
becoming. responsible fol. any.of the engagements or li
abilities of the Company, fortherthan,the premiums ac
tually Paid. , -
.
The great ;liceess whicb this system has met with
wherever it hasbeen intriithiced, induces the Directors
to request the attention of, the nubile to it. confident
thatit requires but to be inuEirsiood to be appreciated.
The Act of Incorporatiomand any explanation in re
gard to it, may 'be cibtaniid by applying at the Office
Northineet corner of 6th and Wood sfs., of 8., BAN
NAN, Pottsville,
ram
CIIARLES STOKES, President.
I;. KRITMBIIAAR,Serretary. '
• t
, DIRECTORS,.• •
Charles Strikes, - Connie W. Ash.
. Joseph Wood, Abraham R. Perkins,
Elijah MTh - At, David Rankin.
P. I:. Laetterenne, . Walter 11. Dick,
Samuel Townsend, -', Joseph Parker,
The stabscrther has been appointed'Agent for.tbe a
tiove mentioned Institution. anil is prepared-to effect
Mittrances on all descriptions of property at the lowest
ales. 13. DANNAN. •
February . ' •
. _
SHERIFVALTY.
To the'Electols of SehuYlkill.
County. •
FET lOW CITIZENS the instance of many
_ frcols, I.have determined to offer myself to you as
an intlPpendMit Candidate for the - flake of SIIE:RIFF
of the County, at the electlnn in Oetoher next. 1f elec
ied, I shall endeavor to execute the duties of the office
with fidelity and impartiality. ' s •
JOHN T. WERNER•
Pottsville, June 27, 1816. . 26,-
1
To the Electoks of Schuylkill -
- • County. •
--oItiENDS AND FELLOW,CITIZENS—The solic
itation of numerous friends has •nduced me tram
come a 'candidate for the Office of SHERIFF of the
county or Schuylkill, at the ensuing General Election,
subject however, to the decision.of the Democratic
Delegates in County Clnrention. - Should I be suc
cessful, the duties of the Mace shall be performed with
seturtitlouS regard for the interests of all parties'con.,
Very Respect...idly.
- Your Obedient Servant,i.
1 r MICHAEL SELTZER.
Orwigshurg, AUgust 1,1'616-31-te.
VALUABLE COAL LANDS
AND OTHER REAL ESTATE;
T •P 111 1r Sn,YL.E
llE'subseriber having removed toLebanon, offers
T
sale,L the renown); Real Estate, situated in
Pineerove Township, Schuylkill County, altof which ;
is very favorably located, and is very nesb able proper
ty for investments. First is -1
THE MILL PROPERTY,
containing, twt hundred and fifty acres, of which about
one hundred acres are. in a fine elate or cultivation;
nearly the ti hole being limed. .The Mill is of (ratite and
has been completely repaired, and put in excellent run
ning order. There is also a fine Saiv Mill connected
with-it. This property is situated on the SWatata, near
the Borough of Pine Grove, on the road leading from
Pottsville. On the premises are erected a two story
dwelling. and one•tenaut house, together with the ne
cessary ontgittilcling,s• 1
COAL LANDS IN THE SWATARA REGION
No. 1, Contains 36 acies.lcalled the F'unston Tract,
warrantee Benjamin ISonatt iiz, Intated tiii the Lorbef
ry Ilreek, and the l.orberry 'Creek Rail Road . passes
throligh the tract. There are three dwellings erected
on this property-Ind two veins of Coal are now open •
ed, outof poi, of Whicla upwards of Ten Thousand totis
of Coal have been taken.
No. 2, One-fourth of the Panther Head Tract. ?Vidal
contains our, Ittindied ard-twenty-seven acres, through
which the l.orberry Creek Hail Road also pasSes.—
there are Coal Veins opened on tins tract, and it ton
sulerable quantity of Coal his beep mined and sent to
, market.
\ No. 3, Contains 37 acies and adjoins the above men
flatted tract. . , • '
No. 4, Contains 146 acres, the ont.fourth part to he
sold; situated on the Swatara Rail.Ruati, near the Uni
on Canal Rail Road.
No. 5. The one-half of another Tra ,, t of Coht Land,
situated on theswatairoßail Road, containilfg7s, acres,
and adjoins tract No. 4. !
• These tracts are situated.tin improvements already - .
made, anti as the Mine Hill and Schuylkill Haven Bail
Road company is noW extending a branch of the Road
into the Swatara Regjon, in the neighborhood of these
lands, the purchaser , n ill have the choice of two out
lets by the Union Canal, or by the Mine Hill Rail 'Road,
through.the Valley Of the Schuylkill, which certainly
offers great inducements for profitable investments.-
- Although these are-good Coal Lands, they will be sold
at about one-half the mica• now asked, for good Tint
her Lands in the neighlierhood of Pottsville. , •
For, further information, as to tcrtris, *c-. apply to
DAVID GREENAWALT, Pinegrove , —SAMUEL.
FISHER, Ptittsville,
• JOHN. * GEORGE; Lebanon, Pa.
Lebanon, July 9,
.1844.
~ „ .. ~
New, Boot. Shoe,' Hat & Cap Store::
.. ,
. Fos t er. Si.
. Sha ss,e
r,. ,
HAVE taken the New
:store•-; •
- .l.'Gi
n. nearly oppisite, Prevost's' Flo- .*.s . , •
Itel. Minersville, where they
have opened one of the beskar , - ,.-,y-_
_ sortments cll . ' . lloote:Shoe.,, Hats
and Ccps in the, Coutdy. ! Alin . a good assortment of
'.. SOLE ANt) Blq'EE LEATHER; . '
. .
111nrocrn, Calf, Binding Shoemaker's Tools, ,
• and Lining Skins, Shne Finding'.
1 •Trunks, Valises, • - Carpet Bags, &c.
All of which they will se.ll low for cash. They are.
also prepared to manufacture Boots and Shoes. of the
various kinds, warrlinted equal to any in neatness and
durability. fly close appileation to business, they hope
toimerit the patronage of the public, as they are deter-
Mined "Nat to be lindersold,.! bly any Establishment
In the county.. . .
r.:.•,- Their friends and the public arc respectfully . invi,
ted to give them acall, and Pxamme for themselves...
Minersville„August Eith,,lBl6. ° :3:1-3nto
R 1G 11'.T SL' P O.'T
• • fir Teti:
1.
• • OWN , HALL,
y 3 AVE an assortment sOileo;atid hathmereo
ILL 1110 N, consisting of from round to 2-inch. •
Serpil train x•I to kx -
Squares from # # 3 x 4.- . • •
liamnird tire from 4,x 3 I' •
Scialtopiron of various dimensions,
Crow Bars . ,lrons:
11,srse.shne. !Kits, Sledge
•
.• . • • M 01.11418, Juniata 'Slit
cow) florae
. .
Shoe klinis.
. . .
En
. •
Octagon Cast Steel.
Shear Steel. English ' •: -
I
Miter. A merican'glister,
German Steel, Spring
! Steel, &c.. dam.. Sc
2tlff-
Jane 28
• CHEAP GOODS.
subscriber having purchastd the entire stock.
1. • or Goods froni.Messrs. Trowto ides. & will
continue to sell at the old eland in Centre street, direct.
Ig opposite G: W., Slater's store, all kinds of . !- ,
• ' Dry Goods, 2 Groceries,
Provisions, '. Queens and Glass stare, •
Boots, Shoes, ' • ,
. And every other article usually kept in a Store, and.
resoectfiilly invites all persons wishing to purchase,
'Goode at the lOwest Pottsville prices , to . call and et-.
amine his amottniant before purchasing chamber°. . I
JOHN B. DOTITY.
Pottsville, June 13, , , • -
The s l ere, the sad, the funeral day
1 ginolll. • ' I I
Are nine to hide the lastsjOe line
tomh ;
The treasure , of the .worula have
and passed away,
And we, are let to sigh alone abo
The svandering,winds salute our e
ery breeze—
Ne'er sorrow poured round earl'
.
.sounds as these;
Strange, deep and solemn; cam
our pensive souls
With voices from the dead on e
skyward !nits
They come to pour a funeMl hym
erase. .
To waR us - dream's Elysian, hol
, • troubled wave
To bear the ahadotta of one ho
bourne, • i •
That distant, dim and spirit lan
ANDREW R . PSSEL
. 25-ly
none return--;
To tell us of those cloudless skle
hriwers„
Apd plainiby beanie...Ms beings t:
n oro e u n r L
And s b thttn rinked.treos 1.
Each dying murmitir lifts its voice
say:—
"We come, the heralds of the dear
. . en Shore,.
.‘ The Souls that tread whose glorien
your halls. no more ; '
We como to ro ck the tall old wool
I - . 1 ly bowers— 1 .
To lipid our fitful, mournful watch
lgir ourot to u t li ta tn— me - d
n airy surge
night hours--,
To bear afar each leaf of bloom.
To roll
hymn, 1 1 , •
,Our
,path is o'er the mournful , a
bursting foam,
Where lightnings leap and thundil
. . wave, our home.
'Tis there ,ttion the hoary surer
alone, - I
'Thence hear to bursting hearts a
nmans I
A'high,through shrouds and tall
the quailing mist.
Like angels' of the mighty dee ,
' l. .;lap fast, ' i'.
Ad down beneath '
. far down. !
The gallant bark ifil
est .rows.'
e , winds, ye wind,
from the dFad t%
We crave it witti tear, wild wit
,fled : - ... I -
Say, as mid you iintravelle.ii clinli
and light,
High o'er its anqtranthine bills y.
flight, ;
Beside those never kailingstreainLthat sleep untroubled
- . there,.' . . .
Marked ye the Ibv i ed, the lost of ours--the good the
- - -young, theValirl • .
And if from thoiiel bright Bowl g streams, and skies
I : forever eldatl. •
They sometimes send one hurtling thought to.friends
' 1 t that linger`; here 7
.
We'li.e fanned, Shat .fair, supernal shore, those far;
1 I meanderiOg streams, 1 - • ,
Wire the golditti (hours o'er spotlesssouls; glide soft,
•
I . like gorgeiiuji dreams; .
Wl.ve kisSed th'-i.i• glorious ginnents fair; in zephyr,
1 sweet and wild, -
I.lu !they spoke 'hot though thei pale lips I moved, but
fi looked onst4, and.smil , d;
Fof they kpe w b rat we would rellisperzback soine.mrs
l' sageto Our shore,
Friim those wild toiled and bowed and wept, but smikd;
and wept inq more,"' I •\
l .1 ---
STEEL '
' From Neal's
'autumn 03
ST 7. UEMPSTE
e ptolsphor,
desL-rades
one boon
P . .
4 , ,
• From illr l 4 Broo • I I nal irt. , Borneo..
AL WYE sToay.:
Jf .
' ' 53aiiH3ros.ot 6i &tiitbcr.
j!Among the;rharacters wit who Mr. Brooke,
get a N uainted during the rebel war Was a young
cifief named Si ,Tutolo; Wh 1. s continually by
his sitlewhenver there w.
,s cla nger. : He Was an
Illanuri; and had been seat from Sathing; with
c i rn
some thirteen of his cou nty •men, by Sheriff Sa
hib, to offer his services to Macetri, coMmander-in
chief of the 'Hsieh% force and 1 resume Mr.
Brooke's' memoranda, with,the.fo twving interest-,
ing•account of this poor fellOw's fate: . .
!' 'Oo'my arrival . at Sarawak, we were received
With the us'u4l honors ;• and thefirst thing I heard
.
of was the decease of my poor cirmpanion, ,Si
Tundo of M,rigindanb:, Whii ad been- put to death •
lly the Rajahls orders. Th course of justice. or
ra.ther-injustiO , or perhapsi ore justly, a mixiure '
':ff both, is so Characterimic lof the people, that I
.aha tempted t!o give the particulars. Si-Tundo fell
'in' love vtithLa woman belonging to an adopted
'son of ,Matota, cm' the pa'Ssion being. mutual, the ,
day eltietl.
V from her piaster and went to her lo
i
'olise.li. This being' iiiscoirr red, in a Short
e. h
e, herwas ordered to sutirender her to Macotai
I
IWltich 14 reltietantly didonamunderstanding that:
he Was ti. be allowed to marry her. on giving e plo-
Per dowry. Either not being able to . .procurelthe
'money. or, theterms notbeing ketpt, Si .Tundo
',end a relation (who' bed let the pirate fleet and
• ~
resided with hitn) mounted to Macean's hill. and.
I i
t.hreatenerl to take the woman and burn the-house.
' , l The Village, however, bring roused, they tvcrun
..a- •
ble to •eff:•et their own residence. Here they re
rnairietl for some days MI a• state of incessant
1 , watch fulness, -and %,,vtien: they moved they each.
icrirried thinr kempilan-anth wore their krisses rea-
Av to the hand. The Rajth Muds Bassin, tieing
Jlivell aware of the state of things, sent at thiS al
si.t, to order Si Tundo ant - his friend to
,his pres
;core ; Which order they • ob Yeti forth With, and en-',
!tered thebalei, or nudienc -halt, which was full of
their-enemies.. Acco4ing to :Buda Hassin's• ac
},,count he was anxiouvo a ye Si Tondo's life and
offered 'him another Wife; but.his'affections being
- fixed on a girl of his owichoice, he rejt.cted the,
offer, only praying he mig, t have the woman he,)
loved,. On entering the presence of the raja,
surrounded by ,foes, and dr adingtreachery (which.
i,
most probably was intent ed,) these unfortunate
nien added to their previous fault by one wh ich'
linweier light in Euror4 estimation, is ber g of
'an aggravated nature -they entered the presence
with their kempilans in:their hands, DM] their art .
rongs clear of .1 he 'kriss-handle ; and instead of
IBeating themserves cross egged,' they only squat
ted-on theii hams, ready ! or self defence,. From
that hoar, their doom was, resolved •on ; the crime
of disrespect Wes considered - worthy,, of death
. though their previous crime of abduction - and vio
-1 lence might have obtainedl pardon. It was no easy
, m u tter. howeVert and' among am abject and'timid
1 Population, to find 'executioners of the.-sentence
"against to/Ole:ace and Warlike men, well-armed
and watchful, and wh o, it orris well-known, would
sell their lives dearly, andOhe subequent proceed-
I ing is, as .alrea!dy obiain-ed,curiously Character
istic of the peoPti. - and the deip dtsguise they can
assume to attain their puiposeS.
It was intimated to St Tundo that if he could
raisqeertain Sum of money, the woman should
be made over -Ito him ; and 'to tender this the
More probable, the affair was taken out of Itlaco
la's hands. and placed atllie decision of the Offing
Kaya de Gaddng, who r e as friendly to the offen
ders, but tvho received Ins private orders' how to,)-.7. r .-.: - , .
ad. Four men wire. appolutdd to watch their op- 1
portunity, in order to. seize the culprits.' It is not 1 test phenornahona.that have puzzled. the brains of.
- to he imagined, hoWever,lthat n' native would trust 1 the learned, is one: , of a most .peculiar and truly
or:believe the friendly assurances held out to him; 1 novel nature. It is propagated tnrough the co l ..
nor was it so 'in Abe ca. 4 of Si Tundo and . his i umns of the Washington .15nion,' the chief organ •
conmanion; they attendid at the'Orang Kayaidell. of the Locofnco party, that the British tar iff bill .
Goiloog's 'Ware' freque
fi tly for'
,w,cekt, with the I of '46 has caused the rise of bread stuffs in Ena . , ,,,
same precautions, and it was,found impossible to ' ?clad. What a wouderfultarifftoprtiduce such an
overpower-, them; brit tte . ' deceit of their enemies 1 important change in ourffavor ! But by examin
es as equal to the occasion, and delay breught:Mo t ing this subject, we And that the actual state of
change of purpose. Thil were to die, and tipper= l things attribute this rise in the British markets of
tunity afone was wanting to carry the sentence sn- 1, produce of the
,Arnericarf farmer to another and
to effect. I quite different cause--to the failure of thepilaio'
-Time pa.s s sed over, suspicion was lulled; and as I crop in England !In order that itis' logic works
Suspicion Was lulled: the prbfessions to serve them both ways. the tariff must have been the instigator
became more frequent. Poor Si Turido brought; of this formidable disease—notate rot. However ,
all his little property to, make good the price re-1 absurd such a statement may appear, nevertheless
quired for - the woman,,ltind his friend added hie l' it was published'in the 'Union' and has .already
share, but it was still snbrt of the required amount' I foord its way to every nook and corner .....tif the
Hopes, howeveriivere still held out; Orang Kaya, , whole Union. To • what will not tint s . Lecofoco
advanced a small so* to assist, and othef pm! leaders resort. in order to gen 'and tuirattng • the
tended friends slowly and reluctantly, at his re- people, by circulating false and tmotttOral rips, Os,
quest, lent 'a little money,. Tlle , peetiatton was i —Lehigh tieporte- - , - , ,
. , . 1
=I
3603 i Cazettt'il.
10 . 9 •
nearly. complete; forty or, fifty reels only were
wanting, and the.oppostte party were ready to de
liver-the lady Whenever the sum was made good.
A final conference . was appointed for the conclu
sion of the bargain at the Orang Kayo's; at which
nuinbers were present and the ) I devoted victims,
-kited into total security, hid Cealwillo'bring their
fornaidablel kempilans. Nt the last interview, the
forty ,reala being still deficient, the ()rang li;yri
proposed receiving: : their gold-mounted krisses in
pledge for the
,amount. The: krisses were given•
up, and the bargain •was complete, When the fOur
executioners ,threw themselves on the imarmea
men; and assisted others, overpowered and se
cured th'enn Si Tondo wounded in the scuffle, -
and bound.. surrounded by enemies flourishing
tl Fir. krisses, remarked, , You have taken me by
treachery : openly •you cnuld s not have seized me.t
He Fpoke no more. They/triumphed over and
nsultedhirn, as h'eugh so i rfie great feat had been
achie'ved, and every \ kris wits plunged into his bo
dy, which was after Ward cast without burial. into
the river. Si Tunth4 relation wa - s spared on
pleading for mercy; and'nfter his. whole, property,
even to his clothes. iwas'cscated,,he. al
loWed to retire to, Satlutig. TlCus perished poor
Si Tundo, a Magindar o pirate,with many, if riot
all the vices of the native charaCier, but with,bold
hess,courage-and.constancy, which retrieved, his
faults, and raised him in the .estirn\ation of brave
merit: lii Person he was tall; elea'aufly made;
with small and handsome features, ankquit t . anal
graceful manners; but towards the Mafays,sven
of rank:, there' was in hie bearing
,a suppressed
contempt, which they often felt,,but could not
well resent. Alas! my gallant,coMrade, I mourn
. yourcleath, and could have spared abetter Man.'
for as !congas yoti lived, I bad one ftiihfol follow
er of tried. courage among the natives. Peace be
with you in the world.to come, and may the gieat
God pardon your sins and judge you mercifully :
.The .caSe of poor Si 'Fund°, prov 6 that the
feeling'_of lbYe is• riot quite tletid among Asiatics,
though its viovver is obscured by. their educatfon
and habits of pdlyeatny, and that friendThip and
erlatioil4 k ip may induce a man here; as elsewhere,
to risk his life and. sacrifice his-property, Without
any prOspect of personal advantage. An old Sta.
gindo man, a sort of foster-fathe r of :Si 'Cumin's,
wbeti he saw Me for the first time, claSped; lay
arm and repeatedly . exclaimed, 'Si 'fund, is dead ;
they have killed•hitn; "ad•ling, d you byet!' here,
he would not titi,vo been kilted: I was touched
by'the old man's l iorroW, and his expreTiion
feeling. " • • •
: .
, in nil their wanted
of Summer in their
I
sprung acid blcrartied
i e their slow ileca - ;
• ars with eri c lhs on cv—
bier so mournful
to haunt—t 9 haunt
mmt!=
around the volet'a
, from o'er Time's
to that untrodden
, that ;Clime when, a
i—thove never fading
d, the lest the loved
Stand 'at shut or day,
arid faint* seems to.
d, from that far gold.
is bowers mny bless
, d, to halunt your lone-
ihrougti the longm!id
—through wood arid
and lift our solemn
at% mid . atorm3 and
e'rock the dark wild
e we wing our flight
at the sailor's dying
eied sails'and round
our rienless wings
ave—beloivihe wave
ay heneath the temp-
ye crwc,'pe herVtls
mis, ere ye for ay ., e . be ,
e, yon land of 511111C3
held your maceful
citianne, ..r.itprnL-Denb- . qub:
The followhigstrange story we find in the ti
0. Picayune:: . .
. .
A case has. quite recently_ beet! brought before
One or two of
,the courts - in thiscity, which hlis'de
veloped proceedings ofan extraordinary character,
and bared as'ilee? laid a scheme of .villany as the
Jesuitical Rohn, OrEttgetteSue, could ever•have .
conceived—a plot,of the entist diabolical -character,
conceived with the most consumate sliflradice
-1
rimed with an adroitness in all its nlilltith that
would startle the most audacious—and al le bot
tom of it all, the prime mover and actor ial s a woz
man. What a weinait would be capable it that,
could
„devise atielCa plan. it is almost iinpris4iiiie to
conceive—iliar'she musthe a person, of tlxtraordi.
nary abilities, in one respect at least, none can
doubt. ,•• . , '
: .
It appears, from a „petition filed
,br:fore Judge
Preston; that in the year -Is3t, Mr,. Thon•Ta W. - I 1
Thompson, a resiteetilile citizen 'of this plao.ilrilar4,l
ried a young woman whose maiden name was Mi-ri
nerva A. Gholsoij,by• Whom he had a datfiliteri—...l
On the 20th of•August.lB43, his wife left hint
tinder, pretenCe of visiti her mother, then,-resi
ding in St.Louls,tekin with her, their only child, -..
. thee abOut nine and a b If years old. Previous to . • .
~ . .
'this timed/is amiable .s, - use had been rather gay, ' • The following beautiful and true sentiments ore
but had succeded in Ili ding the fonit.,anct, credo. ' from the pert of, that charming ,writer, Frederic .
lons husband pretty (dr Mutiny,- and hd - coold Only Bremer, whose obserratiobs might well become
suspect what he was-u illing, tolfielieve. In "the.' - rules' of life, so ap,prOprtirteare , they to Many; of '
latter part of ::.ieptenibe , 1543, he:received a let- -its 'pltases: , • , ~
ter,..from one Ar. W. J Logan, who, had inarried ; 'Deceive notanother in - small ! tidings; nor hit )
a sister of_ his wife, inf ruling him ofMe death of great. , One little lie has, before,,,eow, disturber] ft.,");
Mrs. Thompson, anti enclosing N a
bill ttic phYsf- l'-whold married life." Asmall Patric hrik often veil ~
I Matt who attended her in. her last' andfatal illness, consequence. Fold net the arias iPicalloil and sit . 1
! and given the.attendant untleftaker a certificate of ' idle. Laziness is' the devirs'cushiffn. Do. no 4 ,
i ' death fromnattiral..causes;'. and also ,a bill for ire- run
more
from home. One's..civin health is of -,,
dispensable articles politely furnished by tfb 1 m
afore- more worth \ than gobl.• MIM .-- S' marriages, my ',--..
said undertaker. for seeing the un(ortunat decea-tfriends, begirt like the . rosy morning, then_ fails .'
tied 'ilecently interred. The afflicted husband was,. away likel-a snowy wreath. And Why? . Ifeestuse •.•
[inconsolable, for he had tenderly - loved 4 1)!S wife.— 1, the merited P l air neglect to be as seed pleased to ..'
1 e'onsid,ring 'it--a necetisary and sacred obligation (each other alter marriage as before., ,r.,ntler!titil.;';
to pay his formal extic,mes, he paid the Doctor'l ways, my children
,tol ploase l one' another, bif! a)
'bill to Dr: Titilh, of this citY;andisentthe amount] the Same time keep t i led in your thoughts. ..ay.
1 4 the undertaker's bill . , tohis•ulirtionate brother- liisli not 'all your have n to-day, bar rernenthepthst
I,in-law. '., . • . -' , , Inuarriage has \ 'sits to- norrowl likewise aad italiliy
•In November of the same. year. Mrs.- Snrah \after to Morrilw lik wise, and its day, after to.
flllohnn,and ihe•daughter of Mr. Thomcson, ar- morrow too. \ , Spa'rc as we may, some fuel fof the.
rived from Si. Laois; chill iii the habillinents of winter.' .con,
Isider„pay daughteis, what then r oni
woe, and after reMairiiiig • it shot! .time here, re.. wife expresses; The married woman_ Latta tius•
turned to St. LoniS, 41 r . 'l".. perniittima. his dangh- \band's domestic- faith ; in her hand he mint be
ter to accompany her" grandmother ;'and up - to l able to confid house land Sairdly, he able to.entrust ,
November 1,945', They continued to reside inthat i her with the key of his heart, as well as the key
1137, - ;ityisionally. coining dowo,fora fevirdays at,l'of his eating room. , His honor anti home are Rty .
time on a visit. Since November; MraliGholson l der her keepir+—his well.heing is in her hand.—
end Angelina ThoMpson. the daughter Of Mr. T.,' I' Think of this ..,,N.nd you: sari, be faithful, hue.
have residCd in 'this ply, the father freqUently vis- \ bands, anti god 'fathers off families. ' Aqrict that
icing the house_ provi ling for them, and enjoying I . your wiiiinira i olilll ast/etaii 314 lore yrn,L.' .. ,
'the society of his daughter, cow ;thirteen years:of, I. . . 1 - ' - • "
age. to whom.heis attached. A MEIN
.„
- N I ,Ell.—NVe have a. gentleman living
During the Month of July last. Mr. , Thoinpson in this city w 'o robbed Will mother, while she was
was astounded at learning that his wife Was 'alive Idy int!, of $ I 700 in gold. •• , After ler death hi
1 and kicking; or had risen,froin the grave; end was I guntk ii e d w i l l his. brother's aza d 4A,',,,d coils oir
I as full ii:if life and as' fait to letik.upon as ever. He I w „6„:, 0 he limed out 'ot. clears, when they wertli,'
I could scarcely credit that he-had been the victim's coniVe - Iled to ask assistance and protection 'front
Of such a•daring anif adroitly Manama - plot, and 1 , 0 „,,,,.. , 0„.1 II then cheated them rout of • Rich' ,
, That his wife had planned and carried il..tliroogh. I portion in the state (a nie $30,000) left, Vida.,
, taughe art innocent"chili to lie and deceive 'tor mother. -, lie s duced a podr - servint; girl. by *Win
yeaiS a. dotingl &her, to conceal and enjoy unmo- . rite hail a child L'pen the bitch of alio infant, the -
lested a crirrlierd intereourseivith,onolher man,— i ruined Mother 4ave h'er red urC r $ 10ifin gold, with'
He could hardly realiie that she. could have. had' which to pay the child's board-and utile...wise pro.
paver enough to, induce an etitho' (tinily to aid vide for ti t 's The child died, howi.vir, in a short
her. till the fact was accidently discovered. by a I titne, andithe.gentlemata . I:4t every cent of the
third party, and he learned that sha had been.ma- I
poor wonian's ltardearnings. ..11tAlie. course of
and Honey
moots
dia•
had
by' months a resident in this city. 'i, .• ' •.
' rime he 14
married, and .0 the
A', case before' Recorder Baldwin, about a_la ox I, p „
„ se d, he 1 ,,,„ 1 ungallant,h,, , n
of ; jevvelry,. ,firstrapprised the husbandOf his gracethl language to his wife. The knit six years
wrong!. Since-that time he has i .been unable to i.of comiubialityl be behaved quite like a fail end a
Wain a sight
• Of, his daughter - or ascertain her . rogu... - but her the two last years lie has labored
whereabouts, and hai given the Minter up in O I
s- indin.trieu-ly tif, add another trait to his et uttraoter,
pair, iA writ of hakies corpus was granted . by !li l ac of a r a .,..ent. W i g r m eatiiy conibiti in having .
Judge Preston, comelanding Sarah Gholson, and !.Purged h i 5, f... 1 4,:_i,,,1„„,-„ „„ t „, f or , l arg e_amount.-
Minerva H. Thorapson, to bring before hiorlhe I This last is the!greate.4 though not the meaneet
body of - . - Angelitia Thompson, upon a petition set- I-Piecis of rogitOry ever attempted by this gentleman.
[could Mel - Ail/1i a good many; low Violist)/ Wlliell
ling forth these facts in the ease. linfortunaiely, 1
the officer-was unable to serve the writ, the par- he jt:w i ty charged, hot am content teittk the.
ties have fled , (loin. justice, and thus the 'matter kibbce, of ‘l,l*lusyery. word is: strictly true. .I
restsat"present, the'father having relinquished all feel bound to lididitiahthis character is reci l ved in.
_hopes of
. obtaining the guardianship of hisehtld. Itd very reiipecialik'soriety, who affect to regini
... • - ' 1 Islet as a gentlenim37 - 1 Don't you -thiek he -is 4
-- 1 mean item 14-Lellcr!frOn Philydelphira.. ' -
• . 1
JOBEIN G OFICE .
'.
. . . s :
,•; - .
T ai connexion with our Establishment, we b a re Q
4 a lartni.lobbing Milan the printing,of.
~
~' . •
:• . Books. '' -. .. • L;rgP Posters. -
Pamphlets, • ;; ' andbills,
Bills of Lading, -.' , Billileade,, .., .:::,. , ,• . ,
Blank Pertnita, ; ' Circulars, :•., ..-
• t!ards,• : • ;, . . Time Booki,4:i • rt
Torether with all-kinds of Fancy Printing, all a
which wid ti, executed at short:notice and ta a heeeti -,
fol style., -• • . .
fits stoek of type tor Johbing,ii very large, whic h
was selected with a view to give effect to band-bills
and. his type for Book gild ramidliet Printing , " sce" •
to any used lit the cities. • , „
-;
As tie uin fio elkettn
k:Vps l
ds expresidy foidnhalpg, .
himself that his facilities for executing worth' great":
thatithat of any other °dice. and that the public will
rind it to there .01vn nta ge in rive him a call. 4
•
sir All kinds of Books printed, ruled ?/ .4pd brit/4144
order, at short notice. •
nook ITlndery,j ~! •
We are also prepared to bind all kinds of boars ti itl"
'
the most daratile- =loner, at short notice. •
Blank ''ooks always on hand—also• wadi to ordei,
and ruled to.any pandit,.
. • ' Ruling Machine. . • ,
We have also provided ourselves with a Rutin, M..
thine, ofthe tirost approved kind, which enables xis to .
rut" paper to any pattern to order. ' • ...
NO: ~40
Wsurs or Lon.—Tire laboring mat of
country do - not. reflect on the effect the policy of
Widker and Polk to have on their, Iminediata ,
Wage's: We are to rave (under these 'raise rul
ere) the protection taken from our out
laborers are to ,unter. into compititiori with thi
pauper laborers of Europe, This isithO ltndetdic
ble consciiu'ence of the free trade - principle which
our loeotoeo rulers lirti Row "carcying init. They
say Mai%v i ce must in.in u facture aS cheap as Europe,'
and therefore our laborers Must he placed on au";
• scope (oo 0.-ith European laborers.' Wo
not think that many of our wSrking people in dna I
country would 'be much elated with the idea of
being paid and fed as European labeler!' are.—, I
We happen to have an . article from the. "Albany
Cultivator," on the wages of . labor ut Duffle,
coined from thb coirtiniAlup.e, of voler4s;
• , From instructive article on the anbjeci of
.agrictiltdral I.omi in dtifcrout eountries,:iia waged,
and the cotr.prirritiiTly condition of the laborer it
the leMtlon :Hark Lane .I:lxprsti, we condense the.
billowing facts: In our cstunatc WC• hare called
the i=htlintg sterling 22 cents, though it‘ 'kiwi is s,
tulle less ;. midi-0111 , 14RM though imtituted‘witli,
the kliighat lahoreri can he easily intide ;host!
of this . comaky. .1,
In Zigllitid the aecnige rate ofagricultural war; •
ge!s for air Annular; with a Gamily, is 9 shillings or
$1 98. per week. From. this is deducted cot: !
Cage r „ nr 4%35 cents per week, leaving sl'63
per Week to provide 'himself with tits tieceasstrica '
,or life. In; France, a laborer in the same situation ''. •
receives slro4 per week ; in Prussia, 66 cents t(: - • *
id GdimaOy.sl 02 per week ;in Holland and •• •
Belgihm, $t 20; in Italy, and the Austrian States.
$1 15. -It will be rememberd that these averages ~. 1
aro ttiose of the common laborer—shepherds. cat. ri
men and mechanics receiving - rather Mori. The
'
food witi,ehthe wages named Ohba° will - purchase `: -.. „
in the several- countries, is elated in the Exprosi • '
as fallowk: .
.
In 70ti gland the laborer, can obtain for hi s 153 . .
centr..4 his week's wages, either 39 lbs. of..bread t
or 11 lbs. 'of meat, 7+ lbs. of butter, P2l lbs. of
~
chee:Se,• or 174 lbs. of potatoes. • . , ,
In Fial . ice, with his 104 centsdni can buy either .-,
16 RN: off,bread,\l3 lbs, of meat, or 351 lbs. pr.::
potatoes; . •.. \ • '•
in' Prt , :sis, with his 60 cents per week the la.:. .', • ,
borkbm . buy, either'36 ib i s. of bread. 16 lbs. of \ •
nit, or - 81 ibs.of butter. a
fn Germany with,'lo2 . cents he ' obtains: ' \
Tither 433- lbs. -of bread, I.Blbs. of„naaa.t, Ili . lbs.'.. • \
of butter , 21 lbs. of cheese or, 51 quarts of.,beer.• -:(, I
In Holland and. Belgiony 120 cents will' biit : • ,
either 5S lbs of bread,,22 lbs. Of beef, of \ 4801.14,! , ; • 1
of potatoes, • • . • . • .r; , ~, : s
In Italy 4nd the .Austrian , States,;tho iaborery ,
with his 115 cants, can buy either 50Ihski bread4"..--
221bs. of beef, 8 lbs, of butter 8 lbs . of cheese, eii ...- -'•
xl6s[lles. of potatoes, .
.-•:- '.
1 4 This tilde is interetang, as stowing not ontr,
the prices of lahorlalhe countries named but also
ibe• price of .hread, meal, butter, cheese; arc. It is
true, the bread is stated by' the pound iasictull 'of ' •
graill by the bushel'but as the -flour of a bushel '
of wheot,say 401ba. will make from 63 to 65 Ilia,
~\,, r •
of .bread, on estimate may easily. be Made of the \
s ''
quantity of Wheat or sour ti roan in. any of the ..,‘
countries named - skald receive 'for a week's work. .
The laborer in this country, whoreceives his bush: ",
e1..0f wheat a ilay, or other articles in Proportion;
will readily conceive the meagre fare; and . slenddr .
chance of ° 'laying by nriything . ," , which .must at.
tend the foreign agricultural iabOier.. In all emits
• cniintties it will' bo seen the satin of prosisionii4s- :.
; :iii least as great as here, and'in some .instances •.
much'greator. It is only by the comparisons with
such authentic statements enable them to mikes ,
that the free laborers, ithe fanners or mechanic)*
;of .this ,ountry, can fully appreciate the advaßtv I',
[Jess of then , position. • - , ;
....,
Too 'Par r..- - -;A dirk featurcitithe present age
Kaia thu I-iie Dr. Charming, is the Spirit rag dais.
ion, content - inn and discord which' bleak fotthio
religion, polities, and private affairs—rs result iind -
necesEary ii,fue of the selfishness which prompts! ,
the el-tile activity of life. The mighty fords
, seliich are at this moment acting in society are not
end cannot. he govirrieilty love. - They :media ,
eorilant. Life has new.little music in it. it licit
I only op•the!fiehl of hallo that men fight. They ,
I fight-on the exchange. 1 Business is war, is con
flict of skill, msnagerfient too often of fraud.--
Christians fortaking their one-Loid gothic- 'rider
•
various stapdatds to gain victory fell their - sects. •
Polities is war, breaking people into fierce amen:
pulous parties, whictiforget their country in, con. -
filet f.ii office aud•pctiver. The dgeneedattothink
morethan peace tmakers : -Men of serene, corn..
mending ,iirtile, to preach in life and word, -the
licrspeCof fiumatr, Inotheillootl, to allay this
of josiousQ, 1 1,. „/ ,,... .
`l - •";:::' — '
- - . - I i I ../ -•
11
MEIN