.
Terms of the Miners , Joitrnal,
. .
'rive Dollars per' annum, payable semi-annually in
' - advance to those , who reside in the County--and anna
.'ally in advance to those who reside out of the County
The publbiher reserves to himself the right to charge.
'.. 54) 50 per 'annum, where paymeht . IS delayed' longer
'.
• ban one };eat.. .
. .
.
TO CLUBS
-...7 - Three copies to one address, • -
Seven , : ; , Do , Do ~ ,
Fifteen ; • Do Do
. : . Five dollars Iri advance will pay f
scription to the Journal.
'! : RATES Or7DVERTISING.
N
Oils Square of 16 ,
lines, 3 times,
. ' F.Tery subsequent `nsertion, . .
1111f:Stquare-of 8 lines, 3 times, .
' iFUhsequent . 'nsertions, ettch, . .
Four lines, 3 times, :..-- . ;
Subsequent insertions, each, • '
One Square, 3 months,. .
c Six montlss, , i .•
's
One Year,
Pu Oness Cards of Five lIIICS, pet annum,
.51 !Thant. and °thy", advertising. by the
I* Year, with the privilege of inserting dif-
' . erent advertiTments weekly.
,
CO-Urger Adv ertisements, as per agreemeni
iticSicin
tp„.
hCOUSTIC OIL! ,
'Pjf I . H I::VaiV: " 4 '
_ _
A
DEAFNESS CURED
. , Scarpa'4l' CompoUnd Kt-emote -Acoustic Oil
j ilt the cure of I:leafiness, pains and tire discharge
of matter, from ire ears ; also an those disiigreea-
Pate noises like the burring of insects, fa llinu. of water,
Whizzing of steam, '&c.. which are symptoms of. ap
preaching deafness, and , aiso generally attendant with
.the disease. ;
'CERTIFICATES
"Wheffirloiting ediiiMi/115 and certificates will be rend
With interest; as they speak facts, which are "stubborn
:" •
_./dosx EXTRAORDINARY C.unn.—if .any have dmibts,
aheYinay now dismiss them, andpe. most increiligous
may consider Deafness as curable: Numerous CRSPIi
cures, and many t'if thenivery remarkable ' • by the use
of ,`Scarpa's Oil,' have been published, but this raps
.grim climax, Young Or old *nay yet recover hearing.'
A lady in Smithfield, Pelinsylvania. and now about
eighty years bf ape, had been gradually getting Deaf
'for more ilia-ft forty years, se, that it was ht!XI to im
possible to makeher hear conversation in. the loudest
tone of voice. Last winter she was .indneed to. try
`Sca'rpa's Oil for Deafness.' It is only necessary to add
that she has used iwri bottles, and that her hearing is
;perfectly. restored ; 'she is cured. 4...
Philadelphia, NoVember 11, 154.1.
HERE IS WORTH ATTENDISO SCO, cOrning as it does
.fromsiman So extethively known asis Mr. Graeff, both
in the city and entintry—
I hereby certify that froth the effects of a severe Cob!'
.last winter, I became partially deaf, attended with very
disagreeable nois e s, like riging of belts.slkic.which grad
.uallyincreased until completely lost the hearing of
one ear—when I was, induced to try Sra rim's Accoustic
Oil, and am now IthWitapny to say, that with the use'
of one bottle of the alinYe medicine, lican hear as well
ever, antis!! disagreeable noises hat e entirely d is
uppeared. 'Any further hiformafionrespecting my case
will be gladly riven, by tailing on me at No. 451 North
.Fifth street . ; nearitace. D %NIEL GltAliFF,
'DnArsEss et - nno.-r-The folldwing et tract from a let
,:ter written bp-Mr. Johnson of 'llitston,.to a (ricnd-in
.lthis city-, to important -.-
`The bottle of Scarpa's 'Oil for Deafness, that you
sent me, with the wish that my dattAter wnald try it;
has been used. and hi its etl'erts,-lmt•e astonished all
you know how very deaf slie has been once sh e was
three I.ears ntil!..t.he'l now hears quite welt,•but ae the
tnediCin, has all been itsed. I wish you to send me an
other bottle, which 1 baVe every reasoat to believe will
care her.entirelv.LTlmes.
For sale :ny li. 114ln ,art, No. 120 North Second
street, Philadelphia, an in Pottsville by
' , .10.11 N G. BROWN,
• .
. 37—ly
e okept.:s;lSW
TRIOIPILIXT SUCCESS.
- - - -
Thompson's Compound Syrup of
T.lll-4 WOOD
Still another remarkable Carel
.•
•
Carlisle; N., Air
About six years sirice,in consequence of Abe setien
lary nature of my business, I was attacked withsevere
- pains in DM breast. palpitation of the. heaft, and short
ness o'f breath. which were soon followed by a failure,
tit - appetite...extreme wakefulne_se ut Alight. and partiai,
paralyisis of my limb;—these symptoms of a deranged
system being frequently attended with spitting ot blond.
For about two years] was. occasionally ihros m into
ionvolsions, which left me ina,miserable,state.pf fee
' bleness and began' to affect my mind. 'From time 0
time my sufferings were more or less severe, until at'
'length they increased to suob-a degree, and the violence
of the symptoms were so augmented, that flu a whOle
.year Twat - nimble to atteralto my business. During
thislimel consulted some able physiciansand attended
oro their presmiptions ; but all their skill was unavailing
tri procure ine'ralief. and at length they regarded my re
covery as entirely hopeless. In this 'condition-I teas
'informed of the salutary c , .ffects of Thompson's Coin
pound Syrup of Tar and Wond Nuritha, in a case'sonie
what similar to mine; and though I hail given up all ex
pectations of a recovery of my former health by human
means, yet bybeing strongly advised to try this meth
'tine. I j ] was at length prevailed upon to do ml, and I
;have tipw_lo sal'. that by the use of six bottles tny health,
has been rdStored, and I run now able to attend tobusi
.tieSs with as ninclufacility as usual. •
.. ....
; - lIENItY MYERS.
; .
PrlncipAl Office N.l E. rozner of Fifth :and Sprucr.
"Strrets, Philadelphia! Priced 50 cent's, IIZ ST4 bottles for
'll4i 5 0. ' . . ..
Rrtrnre of nil enlitatiaa.l..—Licar-nts,iiloollE,dLel.ONC,
AXEIL. Norrimnwn, , .EARI.. Reading ; Dr. :lir HIER
NON; Ifiirr,istrurg ; .0. BROWN, Pottsville ; STE
VENSON & co. -,and li. ANGNEY, Carlisle.
Dec t 'lO.
k i
lIAAS: EXPECTORAN
FOR TILE CURE F
Consumption, Cong , Col
TO - 1 - 'I4E PU,BLICI:
.i7PRERENTINd this trainable Medicine
Alicias a 'retner . for Censtouptitin, and
Diseases In generali 1 have been actuated
. great succea- attentlistgits use in my own
neighboitiond;and a, desire to benefit !the
shall simply ! endeavcir to give a brief state!!
! usefulness, andfl , tter myself that its surpri
41
..!:y will enable me to furnish such; proofs de
as. Will satt,fy ;he most incredulous, that
"PION May. and "CAN lIE CURED,': if [ilia
. resorted to in time. I As Consumpthin, Im
. disease which ditT, notch in the severity, ,
runs, and the rapidity of ItV progress, and Ii
fled the Adll lrph)sitiians it cannot. be suit
l:
this O y other ant - re tiiell); is capable of
cure in every case add in every stage of t
on the con nary, we.intist - extim:t it to fail sti
circumstance which occurs daily,with all tit ,
mable remedies we possess, fur the lIIPSt yid
es. The proprietor submits the following td
'in its favor fr,im citizens of this, County, vl
to the public. .
MR. %V. J. IIA ~. s.---HaVinc beat altieted
thirty years with Consumption;andhavin'a had the ad
vice Of some oft he most eminent Physiciansjand was zi•
Ten lip as incurable.., I was induced to make trial of your
invaluable Expeethrant, and am happy to 5 that
entirely cured; and am attendme to my daily occupation
astlionghlhad neveridieen afflicted. Previous to tat
king your EXPECTORANT, I could not, if I had been
Sri disposed, do anything at my,trade. I have since ree;.
conmendell it to seveial of my friends, and particularly`
one case of CON Fl (I MED CorisostrTtoN, and-am happy
to state that in every instance it had the desired effect.
' Yours respectfully ilAvßaNs.
Schuylkill Haven,.October 1,1844.
' rtclitTichT4 HAvEN, Jannaryj,
Mr., W.. 1 HA At3,-,j)eqr" Sir ~.11avin,a. b eeti'atIlicled
with fa severe pain in
. 01. t, breast, I was induced to try
your. Expectorant, nod after usinz one Imply of it, found
it to relieve me, and. I do' not hesitate in,rreonanentlin ,,
it to the public and viLluable medicine for C old, , 01124;
.and Afflictions nr.the,llfeabi.
am respectfully yours
EDWARD HUNTZINGER.
SCI!I!TLKILL RAVEN, Ortoiler P.lB i 4
' „I was taken with a had cold some timeago;and used
oone or two bottleSiof -ifs Haas' Erpettorant,! , hich re
dieved ineptiVh; and should I. have occasitgi 1c,r241.e
;above again, l'would freely call on Mr. ;Janitor his in
xnluable Expeciroant, beNlEt H. St,GER.
ir
• , • Scitututxx 'll,iveniluly, .18•15.
'MR: WILLIA'N.T. 11A', -.-Dear am hrppy to
1 1q4tifv to the efficacy of your expectorant, 'for answer
ing tlie purpose for which it was intended, that ofre
dieving Coughs., Colds, '•
i
Sours respectfully, CHAS: 11111STZING:ER.
For sale, by the Proprietor at I•ichitylkill IlavC,n, and
kby tr.rfollOwing Agents in Schuylkill county.
Pottsville—J. S. C• Martin, •
LleiVellyn—Jithannan Cockhill, Esq.
&J. Falls, • -
'New. Castle— . Geortre Reirsnyder, Esq
Port Carbon4llenry Shissler, P. M.
•iandingvilic-Color & Drumheller,
Paegrove—C:raeli" & Porter, • -
'Tanta &.Morganrotlr,
Middieretrtil. Koch !& Son,
Tuscarora—George R. Dry.
Nov 22,
.
t .
. .
DENTISTRY -. •
.
c.j. Ti. DrCKFION [and Ilr.'Mz DEPlfY, : tiental Sae
•l3. gerins, *respectfully inform th z .c.itizens of Potra
,v,ille and vicinity, that they have established an office
, in title ' plata, where ther,will
.be• pleased to sceTtheir
:friends and others who.wish dental operations perfor
med, equal to the best done In:- Philadelphia, and far
;better than is done by a gfeat majority of dentists there.
in c=onsequence of a very large amount 'of business
.With which they are favored; they are enabled to ope
rate for prices which are not unreasimahly high, thus
placing - within the reach of alt ME means of Preserving
•their teeth, which are so necessary to beauty, health
:undlhappiners. . :,- . .
Whey are prepared to perform the largegt operations
acvery short notice, such as the .constructing of at
mospheric pressure. • anti (Inutile setts with spiral
'springs, and also actificiaLpilates.
Office Nortlkside of Markeya few doors above Cen
tre,strect. , ...•:; • .- • -
' August I, PHA.
Navy Island Beat Yard.
THE understipien,avoirill ri,.ani,ct fully inforimbis old
customers, as Well as neW,oncr,tliatca sale of his
establishinent has taken'plach,a,n4 all orderNif
18 feet Bcleaonsfts or Barges natter 10treet in leng 18 feet
bealn, and IU feet in depth, witclie attended" with
the usual care and determinatinkto give satisfaction.
Long Planking, Wrought Spikels, bevy Timber and
.gOod Workateb, enables us laturn'nut River Craft of
; the vary'best description, warranted in Please, under a
;ft?rreiture of fe.'At), on each vessel buikt by the - subseri.
MET.' JOHN 31:,CHOSLANP.
Pottovilic~Aygust • 34-3 mo
- I
. „
I . . .
f.
I ,
_ .
• 14
'•,, r_. , •
. JOBBING OFFICE.
../ • '
.
'A.I,XXS -1 -, -N , . •
•
I IN s f a till u t e lef o l b O o ll i l i fttl pz et e li t a t ilintr in eit, ll VC . , 43 i,
'..
•
.
~
li
- .--' 7. :1". - I .o' - • , ‘ ,
• • i . .
, A
~. a , - Bills of Lading,
. .
' Blank Pernaitl, -
',•--
Cards,
1 I .1% - - ' • . • -
1 La - -:- 5"..
I UR .„,ToPage:::::::th all kind.. of Fancy Printing. all
I. 1 i - •- ' •,.. •-• 'I.-, 7 („ u -ig se , :: : :rz U p t i e r d o n rila tib b o b r i l"Tif il t i la n r: o ui ed tlic aglil e ; kg ta ti . : :::: : Deno
,
- . . . was sel,.cted will( a view to see creel tq banal-bairs•
_
" ..____"-- ...------ ~.... \*:i • - •_ - Ii i , .
and his type for Book nod Yailip,hiel. Priming. la aqui
, R , •to any use in the clean'
. - ANT) pc-,,TTsvELLE a i...iiiii........."""" --- °''' ... 1
• u ':•_- •-l. ' GENERAL ADvERTISE ,
.., As he kr• d ep Istlid3 eatiressly for Jabbing, he Mate;
himself that his facilities for executing wort is create
.
.
' thnn that of any other office, and that the public WI
1 .
,_
_____ find it to there advents
g p u t t i o nic i d . 7 ru hi l m erild . boa ' nd I
, •
. -
er l iert a li t k a in h d o s rt o n f ot am ice.. ks
. . .
- I vfni. TESTII FOG TO PIERCE THE BOWSILI3 OF THE EARTH, AND BRING OUT FROM THE feAsßft4R_Op MOUNTAINS , istrl'ALSl . • WHICH WILL GIVE STRENGTH TO OUR, HANDS AND SUBJECT ALL FAIWS TO OUR USE AND FLICASURE,"—DR. JOHNSON. -..
Book lain( ery.
, ~. , . -----:,------.---7"-- Wf• :1r. , : 31 , 0 pr”pared to hind !II kinds of book., i
EEKLY BY BENJAMIN BANNAN; AGENT FOB t THE PRO PRIE OR,POTTSVILLE , SCHUYLKILL COUNTY PA
i „, ;:z 0 k , 14 ,, ,,:i ,.. :hzi.0 nc 0n . v u
a t
'- 7 i: .. ----) V-Pe:e ll' ilide tii epic
- -- - • --.--.. r-i --•-• ..". .."- -
115'00
10 00
- shoo
ree yea re eob
ill 00
$3OO
Cr 00
1 700
3 150
EN
VOL xxil.
10 00
Life. Jusuralue:
mtTruAL BENEFIT
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
NO. 11,•WALL STREET, NEW YORK
I ROBERT 1.. PATTERSON, Preedient.
BENJAMIN C. MILLER. Secretary.
'.IO6ErII L. '1.04D, Agent.,
13. riANNAN, Aeent for Schuylkill county: '.
']AMISS. CARPENTER, M.D., Medical Examiner
.• . .
frIIIS Institution is based on the Mutual` principle,
I and:only commenced businege.on the first of May,
1845, andldutine the first year issued the unexampled
number :4r 1:01 Policies, on %iqlfch .the .Premiums in
Notes and rash amounted t0.154,26525,whi1e the losses
during the same period, amounted to only 17600—thus
Saving an ample sum for security the first year of its
estahlisthmetit. . .
The hdlowing are some of the advantages secured.
Xntice in this .Company :
Ist. Those in good health. of the prows age, and of
RAH(' constitution, will be insured at the lowest rate of
prennuins. '
2d. irl?e premium Waver 050, can be paid ene.fonen:
in cash; and three-fourths in a secured note at 12
tm riths;: bearing 6 per cent. Interest, and subject, to
assessments if required, or it • may be paid weekly,
monthly. or quarterly.
:id. ,Arinual division of profits in scrip certificates
which - bear 6 per cent. interest. and if required:a loan
'of two-thirds on the scrip will be wedeln cash—or the
profits.can be added toincrease the-sum insured, and
afterlife lapse of years, if tie profits are Vert to acct. ,
mulate,lhey:will amount to, double or treble, or more,
of the sum insured.
4th. No persons are 'liable beyon d the amo tnt of
their. pre mi u ms.
• sth. Married women may insure the lives of their
husbands, secure from anly domands.of Ahoir creditors,
at the premium does not exceed $OOO per:umlaut.
6th. Creditors may insure their debtors; or debtors
themselves. for the prptectirm of creditors. '
7th. An insuranoe can beanade so that the sum insu
red will be paid on attair.ing a specified age, or sooner
in the e vent, of dent h. • '
"Bth. All claims on prdicies,Will bettaid three months
after notice and proof of death.
oth. N., risk will be taken on any rine.lifc exceeding'
.5.51100, until the surpitte amounts t015P,043.; then the
amount of risk on ii singlet ife will be gradually exten
ded as the- fonds of : tle Company augment.
10th. No Director, or Officer caa obtain a loan of the
Company.
I ith. iVhen the tie' profits of the Company amount
to $201.0i0, the ely'ese will be•applied timarils there
demption of Scrip, giving priority to that first issued ;
hot the amount of 1,20 . 0,030, in addition to the reinsu
rance MO, will he kept as a permanent fu:d, iu which
themetnliers hare a pro rota interest.
nth. The funds of the CotnpanY 'be invested by
the Finance Committee in bonds and first mortgages on
unencumbered Jett! oeutte,-the tretualNalue of yodelt
is twicelhe atdortnt cif•t4 - .e blurted
States, or' of the, States of New York. New Jersey.
Massachusetts dna Maiutow loaned to members on
their Scrip.
lath: No -part rirthe profits is withheld, or diverted
from the assured in any way.
• 14th. There is no stock .or Iran, nominal err
.rc!al,.to pay interest for.; the company having ample
capital in the premiums received_
15th It enables a man to provide for a wife and chil
dren, in ,snch a way, that ahlinuali,he luny Idose,il4,
they are safe—and all persnatowtlerher married nr nn-'
amyl ied. to yurmitie dor old age, sickness and want, as
well as for death.
1/.1 It: It does net reckon the assured nyear older than
heJis—hut froufsir , twonthe /es, to skanoutks more, so as
to equddiwthe Jnme istweeu all partied.
=EMI=
. 18th.• A portion of the directors and the officers are
chosen yearly, and the lumbers vote according to int,.
tere.t.- . r ,
Nat. - The assured can surrender the policy atfatty
time aftet a term of years. and receive its iv:dads:l4'f
„.•
20th. Every prer.entionUsaaken.to'prevent a Torfeit•
are'polinr. • . - •-
The stifisc . rilier has received the Agency of this Coin
pony, and is now prepared to effect Insurances on
Lives, inaccordance with the provisions of the Com-.
pan . ..v Pamphlets setting forth the advantages of Life
In - sitfance, and any.ot,iter information can he obtained
from 'ilesai diANNAN, ftgent,
Augugt
NATIONAL
,LOAN -
, FUNLY •
LIFE ASS AN C E!S E Tr)! 4,0.f1D 0 N
Empowered by Act of Parlf:intent
.0 %PIT... ar 5 00,00 sties.
raittd States Board of Directors.
. .
tarok ti,:frvey, Esq. Chairman, . !
John J. Palmer, Esq. . .
Jonathan Goodhue, Esq. , • .1 • .
- James Boorman Esq. ,
' }New York.
George Barclay, Esq.- v , , .
SatnnelS. Rowland, E.sq.-, .
Got}ilun tt. Worth. Dirt. . . . .
Sanitiel' M. Fox. Egli - ' t - •
-
Clement C. Biddle,
,Esq. Philadelphia. , ,
GENERAL AGENTS 4 , MANAGERS
For' the New York I3ranch, J. L. Star.-74 ' Wall et.
.Ncw York; for the: ;New England Branch, E. A.
Gramm Merchant's, Exchange, Roston; for Mary
land and ‘Vashincton Branch. 'D. Nlcllshin, Ger
man st. galtim.,re; for the other
. 13ranches; Wm.
Peter, 68 southAth street 'Philadelphia. . .
BA N.R . E•lizi,-IMt.rehant's Bank. New York.
tis, &e
: to the pub-
Pulmonary
.olely by tize
i immediate
afflicted, I
!meat of its
isin: effica
its virtnes
OiiiiiU MP
: nedicit is
i sever 1 a
)I'its syrup
s, lope bar
lijimsed Oat
etrectine.a
e disease ; .
:itnetimes, a
utmost yal
nide diseas,
irstimonials:
' , e1.1 known
IA N - S."--j-K• 'Rodgers. M. D. and A. B.
Dosack, M. D. New York; Winslow
NI 'D. Boston; 1. 11. Brickler. 111. D. Whitmire; J.
Barclay Biddle; M. D. Rhiladelphia.
SOLICITORS—sv. Hook, :New York; F.
Detter. Bosrono. -M. Cam, beg, Baltimore., Wm.
W.,llaley, Philadelphia. :.
iliNllllllioll, founded on ti.c.MutearSafejj: and
Joint SincJt principle. and embracing all the xecent
iorrovercents to 'the science 1,1 l*lnsttran'ee.
alter having experie ced the most ed
in Europe, has estatiished iMices Ameriel •
and vari.Ms party of the United Mites, where its
principles ate winning.equal favour and . a pproval.—
Amongst the many advantages which it 'nlTurs to'
all persons wiehtog to 'iostire their lines; ai , e
PERFECT fiKCl'ltlTY.artsing, from a large paid up and
safely invested eapnal; 2.l—its moderate rates of
premium ; 3rd—the parttc ion rin of ail prOGts by !lie ,
insured, which (as • he bpsittess of the Society in,
Great.Eititatti anti-elsew,hcre. has become very vxten_
sise,) is of the utmost benefit and importance; 7th—
the use giVentO the Assured o! two thirds of the a
mOnni of 'their former paymectm whenever—required.
—thus obviating the objeCtion,s pgainm Life,lnspran-•
ces with ,those whose •incornes.are precarious, and
who might dread the po‘sibility ol being in arrear
with their premiums, and of thereby forfeiting their .
previous payments. -
Pamphlets containing the Society's rates and every
other information, may he obtained on application to
the Agent, at N0.,f8 south Fourth street, Philadel
phia. of Charles .re'Forest. V.Tel!t F..raAch
and at - the office of the Miners' Journal; Pottsville
June 28111,
MIZE
LIF7,;' INST . /VINCE, ANNU
rrY ¢c TRUST iUQ., OF .P.V.1,1,,APA.
,10 • GIiMiiNUZ
I•
MARE Insuranie c.n Liveg;grant .Annuities'arul En
dowments,' and receive and execute 'trusts.
Rate: fur insnrin . g.slo9 on a single life.:
Age For J year. , 'Years. For Life.
annually, ;annugy.
•
,1 34 • ,l 36 . 238
1 09 1 93 z) r 3 20
'SO , 2 09 4
1 00 1 00
1,0 . 435 401 . 700
Ex A %mix :HA person aged qp years next forth-day,
y tpa . ,3,iiitt the Comppm,3l,l 11, tvoljld sgcure to his-fa-:
- 040 , or heirs .$101), should he die An one year ; or for
$l3 , 10 lie secures to them 810011; or for 1113 60 ennui-.
allY for 7 years ; he secures . to them 1000 should he
die .i,n7 yep..r,; - or fore 23 6.0 paid annually during
4i.fe he provides for them 1000 whenever he hies ;
for s6sl.MalleY would reeoye s tsQt3 544u.141 lie
one year..
. .
411 . 1.1ARY 20, 181.5.,
TUE Aipopge,rs..a this Catupany, pt a meeting held
on ilre 27th'necentber. ult., agreeably to the de4gn
referred in the original prospectus or circular .of the
Cowpox, appropriated a !Jonas or arldttion to all poli
ties (cif the utude of life, remaining to force, that
were I,,stied prior to the hit ofianuary 1842. Those
of them therefore which were issued t i the yeg,rlB3o,
will be entitled to J 0 per cent F.pan 4ejsura aneskreEr,
making an add / dicta of sago on every $lOOO. That nt
81100, will' fie. paid when the policy becomes a. claim
instead of the slooooriginally insured. -Those policies
that were issued in 1837 will be entitled to 81 per cent,
or 887 50 on ev . ery 81090.. And those issued in 1838,
will be intiU -7
ed.th per 'cent ; or $75 on every 190
and in rAta-IdePrnportions on . am
. sajd ,policies-ik 9 reA
prior to let or ianuary, 1842.
The 'Bonus Will qecitted to each polocyy - 4tie
books endorsed on Lre4entation at the Office. •
it is the deign'hf the Company:to continue to make
addition or ,bcmus to the policies for at stated
periods:
• - • B. W. RI cuguas, President.
JOHN F. O'AMES, ACtUayy.
• rYrigi, ,, fpacriberhaslnen appointed .sgeAlt ' for the
above In tutfon, and is prepared eireet,insurances on
Lives, at the pnbtished rates, and giie'ri„ny information
desired on the sa4ect, appllcatirtO . at :this office.
pgji - 1/011IN BANNAN
Pottsville Feb. kb, s—t
DZO
Wrapping ',Paper .and Blasting
• • Paper.
o r s ek REAM Wrapping Paper Just received and
Zi...11-rfor sale cheap at HANNAN'S Cheap 'PaPer
Store. ce Merchants 'applied wholesale at Phi/ider-
Rnia prices. Also, a 1914 cheap Blasting Payer.
' Sept., sth, 4840. • •
f. 1
•
PljiLaaflpi~ia
SOLIS, BROTHERS.
. . MANiTFACTURERS ° of
FIIR AND 'CLOTH' CAPS,
AND IMPORTERS AND MVNUFACTURESS OF
.7dfulTs, Boas anti Fancy. Furs,
NO. 8k MICR STREET,
BETWEEN SECOND AND 1111111 D STBEETS
•
PHILADELPHIA.
•
Shipping .Furs bought:.
VrEIItitIANTS witl fond it to their interest to eali,
I ',Aire making their purchases. as the subscribers
will sell their Goods In quantities tri suit., as lqw as.
they can be purchased in New York. in the large,
quantities,
N. B. This establishment will be closed on Saturdays. , 1
Phrlada., Aug. 'Ls, 164. -2.5-31 no
PU I RE WHITE LEAD.
yThetherlll ST. Brother
IV tia ha. a
.v 121..; RS. No
vood6
Se 0 (lt l
supply Fr Front st reet
warranted pure while lead. tend thosecustomers whc
have been sparingly suppled tn conseqznce of a run
on fnearticle, shall now have their nrd rs filled: '
No kna'wn subitance possesses those perservativr
and beautiAing properties so desirable 1n a paint, to
an equal extent with unadulterated .white lead; hence
any admixture of other materials only mars it,
value. It hastherefore been the steady aim of the
manufactures, for many years, to'supplyl to the public
a perfectly pure white lead, and Om unceasingde
mand for the article, is proorthat it has met with la•
vor It is invariably branded on one head—WM!.
ERILL & IMO in full, and rn the other.
Wunitiotycli l'i'nt:—allin red letters
November 19, I .47
BEST 'BUTT ELINGES,
•
, ANUFACTURED and for sale by
MORRIS, TASKER- & MORRIS,
Pascal Iron Warehouse, S. E. /corner of
Third and Walnut - stre .1, Philada.
Philsda. Anenst 9. 32-
IMPORTANT TO A •
COUNERY HOUSEKE.PERS
•
You may be sure ,of oti4inlng, at all
times, pure and highky lavored TEAS:
by the single Promilor larger quantity,
lit the l'Fv, KINTEA • CO3IPAN Y.'S
kl• ABEITOUSE, 30 South Second Street
between Market and ehesnut Streete, Philadelphia.
iferetefore it has been very difficult, indeed, Maoist
impossible, 'always to obtain] good Green- and Black
Teas. .1113 t 4111 W you have only to visit the Pekin Tea
Company's Stoic to obtain as delicious and fragrant '
Tea an you could wish for. All tastes tanlhere be suit
ed,. with the advantage of getting alone article at a.lovi
price. Philadelphia, June 20, 1840. 423-
~°
~..
RAIL ROAD IRON.
THE subscribers have now landing from ship Alham
brn, fron4iverpool, 5 tons Rail Road Iron x
5 tons x 4, II tons Ijx 4, 5 tons 14 xg. ! Also, RI tons
best refined iron, consisting of round, square and flit
bars. Apply to / T. &E. GEORGE,
North Eau corner of Market 'and , 12th greet.
•
P 1846. 17-tf
PHIL.IDELPHI.6', REA,,OING .14rD
POTTSVILLE RAIL R, 1 0.11D.
' WINTER ARRANCEAIENT.
- '
•
'Passenger Trains.
linnia-nnstarlina'nn and after ilianda)J, Oct.,G, 1845
ET OM Onus v Hie, at 9A. 91., I D .: , - , . 4 _. ,
:thy except -rainuay
" Philada., •f• 9A. 94., „ -
HOURS OF - EAssmo, READI G. •
For Philatla., at 10 A. 31.,
•" Pottsville " 12 A. M., j ,
•RA'Z'E$ OF FARE.
Between Pottsville aillatial;e3'.so and 3 00
" " Reading; al, 4tJind 120
Philafla.. ,Oci.
SALT !I
C.
, .
ALMA Salt in harrels& hae,s, f 4, sale :it the.lowes
Market nrice. delivered on hoard of Boats on the
Schuylkill, FREE Of PORTET:AOESV 1 ,
GRAVk 4 BROTHER,
:let Allalnvt.flt. or Locust,st. 'Wharf Schuylkill.
Philadelphia :Idly HU, .291
BURDEN'S PATENT HORSE;SH•OES
MADE . OF THE best refined American
Iron, for sale at about the same price of the
Iron in bar;being a sawing of about 100 per
cent to the purchaser., All shoes sold, ar
warranted; and if not .satisfactory, can be
returned and•the money will be refunded.
GRAY & BROTHER, 92 Walnut st„ Pitilada.
June ti I
. . ,
C . I,IIEALP WA:mot*
94 .7--- ... , 77re, Chcapcst Gobi and Silrer sontritr,s, 3
..........
7 j
,PHILADELPIIIA.. ,t:.' \...
f I OLD Levers fill! Jewelled . 4145 00
. V,T silser " " " 23 oo
Gold Lepines Jewelled , - • , 30 00 .
Silver ' , • 15 00
. " Qaartiers fine quality. AO 00
. i
Gold watehes plain 15 00,
Silver el pent ac lea - 1 I 1 75'
.Geld Pencils ' . i 2.00
Bracelets 4 00
Also on.ltand a large assortment of gold and hair
bracelets, tinker rings, breast pins,tionp ear villas, mild
pens. silver spoons, sugar tongs, thimbles, gold neck
curb and fob chains, guard keys. and jewellry, at eq,
ly low pcicesi all 1 want is to call to con. ince custom_
I
WI. •I
All hinds of, clocks and watches repaired and tvar-!
ranted to keep good. tirne;for one year. 'old gold .atsd
sliver bought er taken .in exchange. 'lor sale 8 day and
30 hour Masi Clocks nt I.RWIS LADOMIS,
Watch Clock and Jewellry store, No. 4131 Market
street:, trbove I Ith, North side, Philadelphia.
Philada., #4tril Id, 1816 . 16-limo
I ' .
Pitilade i llphja, Readth- Sr. Potts .. -
!.
•
16,111 e Rail Head.
• .
Reduction of Freight on. Illerchindice.
0 N AND AFTER Monday pext, June 26th , J 814,,
Goods will be forwarded with despatch at the fol-A
. 1 nr4112 Faltv lof Erei,ght, between Reading and the
points below :Itge.:l,llOr.tan of 2000 lbs.
Between Between
, .
. . Redding Readipg
.
e and and
- ,
Phila. l'alleldge.
Plar;ter,nlate nips, 4-c. 410 • , 7.5 tits
Pig Iron, blooms, timber,
niarble,losin, tar, pitqii, ' . I 20
and grinilsOnmi, •
Nails 4- spikes, bar Iron, 1
eipangyeead.turpeneine I ;
bark; raw tobacco, 5414)- 40
provisions,potatoes,lnin I
her, stoves, 4 - c.i .
Flour per barrel, .
,t 0 cts.
Wleat, 'my:M. '4'ie, clWrer. ..t
seed, 4. salt Iper bushel, f . 4 CM:
Groceries,bardware,st eel,
copper,•tin,l brass, do- I
mestic liqunrs,machine 7 • '.
ry, butte,r and eggs,
,}. . P - ;
cheese, Jard and Ig:vot, 1.. '• .
MI, w OM, cotton, lent um* • ,
raw bides, paints, oys
ters, hemp, nod cordage. •
Dry Goods, dings ei• medi
,cfinea, foreign liquors, 2 '
wines, glass; paper,fresh 2 60
fish; meat, con ler:Ilona-
..
ry, books 4. Stationary.
. No additional charges fqr cpsstoisiton, I
receiving or dUtive,r.ing -Creigiit at any of t
nrp Depots °Tillie line ,
July 15.1842
To Machinists. and. oth
PLATT'S un .
versal Much, all sizes, It.
rnyhe,a ; Salter's Spring Italrince,a„matt.
For `teani Engines, 80, 50 aml24 Pottiid's.
and Countertcalbs, more thin 56 differen
patterns. Fo rs ale whole, ale and retail at
manufacturer' a price ~et 1:61 34 Walnut skr
GlLligre.: BR
Philadelphia, Feb. 7,1846.
4.11 TE RIC/3;N HOT n
PHILADELPHIA,
•Y. 1111..4 commodious and della,
'
titled Hotel, situated in Cites
s
sass Xhiladclphia, directly opposite
House, henry A. ' Charts/,
offers every And!, cepent to lire I
public. Ails in the centra ofhasineasotaa •
mina:en' walk of the Past Office, Custom
prinNisal Banks and places of amusewg t ot •
atrAegod delightful location, std t#e t),togul •
,b.froself,to devote every attention to his ta,
have obliging and attentive servile:A to con,
comforts of his guests. Baths, warm and c.,
ready, and an titsortmeni of wines Of one
ceilence. •
rolada. N07.;2.:1 1845 ? .
SATURDAY. MORNING, 0 ' I TOBER 24, 1546.
•
_ _
Pottsville tipsiness iltaibs.
Canis of five lines insetted for $3 per norm
Dry Goods, Groc‘ries,
GEORGE {r. SLAER,
Ithoresalc & retail pry-good, Grccery & Liqn
• FEW DOORS BELOW TILT fIAT I , , ICALEB, CENT
Pottsville. •
: • DAVID 11. lIEISLER,
DEALER IN DRY GOODS AND *ARA'
Centre st. 3d dooratiorsCallowhilL Pons •
- Jamei .Cochrarip,
CHEAP READY .M. 814:• CI.OTHLY'O S
Centre street, opposite the Exchange H.
porisviLLE.
TIIOII:IS FENDER,
virboles-ev and Reeadi 'Dry 'Good Idertiosat.
CENTRE ST., I noon ABOVE ZiORIVEOIAN, °
• Pottsville. •
James M. & CO.
Wholesale & retail dealeri in dry gisods, groceries &c. -
Nert door to For Mortimer' Hold,
Centre st.; Pottsvide.
•
I .Thomas B. Beatty, •
DEALER IN DRY GOODS,. GROCERIES &c,
corner of Centre evil Nortiegian sirens
rox. a; BROTHER, , •
Dry Good, Grocery, Lignr, Flour and Ilsed Store,
Cenrre Street, opposite the Lead, Tavern!
Poturrine.' - -
,
• ! • EDWARD tARCOLEY, ff
MORRIS' ADDTTIOIii TO FOTTSVIL ,
Dealer in Rall Road and Bat Iron, Groceries.. il, Fish,
'HAY AND GRAB. • 1
John fl: notify.,
IMPORTER AND DEADER IN DRY Gi
" GROCERIES AND LIQUORS
At the New York Store, C entre et.
Parttiille. •
• .
- 'lames Downey,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL . GROCERT I
•
1 FOSTER k DALY, I
Wholesale .and'Retall Drypood and Groc , •
0111WIL OF CENTRE . Apo MARKET !MEET,
POTTA cr..
JOHN IC HILL,
DEADEATN DRY GOODS, GROCERIES -
Centre street, 2nd door behth-Makantan,po if,
F O'C ii'T DiTE
[NEW Sioßr..] •
Wholesale &Retail Mr,y Goni4 and Grneery Me
Next door tot.tie - roionllnp, Co:treat. Patti i
E. Ss E. Ifamm e.
DEALERS IN DRY . 00011 S AND GROE: ,
Cratrest.hetweext ZAe Erciange& Geisse's Hi
Pottsville.
Joseph Bowen,
GROCERY AND VARIETY ST
Centre street, 2d door below Market,
Pottstil/e.
HUGH R : lIITGIIEB,
ME RCM AVT Ttl•iliOß A NI! DR
CENTRE ST., TWO DOORS SNOVE TILE TOWN
Pottsville.
Clocks, Watches and Se'weiry.
BIRAIDIt 61. ELLIOTT,
CLOCK, WATCH AND Avrramity STORE,
One door above deisaw New Hotel,
CENTRE ST., POTTSVILIE, PA.
e'
• CLOCH AWD WATCH lyl AKE rt, I
CENTRE STREET, TIIIV ot !:.0_?! BELOVV - MAHANTANCT
•
vankft,
CLOCK/AND WATCR MAKER,
Centre rtecet, four'doareolkalate Market Pottarille.
i= 'PartiNlnr attention paid to the repairing
Clocks and Watches.
Hotels an. Refectories
EIVEII43; E HOTEL,
O'OHW C. LESSIG; PECPRIETOT.,,
CENTRE STREET, CORNER OF ~CA LtOycIIILL, .
• j • Pot tsyill ; Pa. •
INIyrtSTILLF. 1.10111..1, •
pANIE BILL, Proprietor,
Cenire street, Ipoitseille, Pa. 1
TIMOTHY . 11105 1,1
OYSTER HOUSE;
COSNER OF MAIIANTANGO AND CENTRE ISTiEET,
Pottsville. •
E- Oysters served up in the best possible manner.
TOWN HALL REFECTORY,
.PETER P. MUD.EY, Proprietor,
,CENTRE ST., POTTSVILLE.
•
G. J. lIEHR
<JUVIECTIONE,R itICO FRUITERER, ,
.Q Jere door,. abore the -Inners Bank.
Centre qt., Pottsville.
Hardware and Iron Stores.
~BRIGHT FOTI', •
HARDWARE, AND IRON MERCHANTS,
At t 1 Toivn
Hall, -
CENTRE9T.PO7TaoILLE,PA.
George H. Stickler,
FARDlr.tmx Ax,D max mEßcilifxr,
.Cgrne r r,of Centre tint! 414rket
e~tfptj, -
PO
Drugs and Nedjoines.
JOHN G. BROWN ,
WIIO4SALE AVE RETAIL DRUGGIST,
V. 'T. Epting'ig :bid stand, • ,•
CENTRE ST. PVITSTILLE,
90 cts
JOAN S. C. MARTIN,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRI=IST,
CEIIf:TAE BT., 2 DOOM; BELOW ICIAIINTABOO,
Pottsville.
I
I 00 '
ots
"3 cts
Boots and Shoes.
Moody c.4echternacNt
• •
BOOT & SHOE DEALERS,
:One dridr below Mr. Andrew 11. %%ike's Store, •
EERTRE STREET, POTTSVILLE, PA.
i 415
.!B. FL - SCHOENER,. •
HfiIHIESS, 8007,14 SHOE STORE,
tizmi• boom xo GEORGE W. PLATEUB
Centre st., Pottsville.
Charles"F. Thacher ,.
••
DEALER IN BOOTS SHOES
Sign of the Golden Ball and Big Shoe, Core
street, aleiv . dnors Wow ild3irket 4 s t ßee!,
ciaivevittx.
Bar.t., 41, 1846. 38—
forage, or
e Comps..
EEO
Cloth#% , Loring;' &c
m 6 to 39
eatiresav
Pldtform
cue and
he Inward
. .
Llpp tt & Taylor '
Merchant Tailors, • •
F.ODNED. OF CERTIF. AND lOAIIASITAII4O awn's.
Pottsville.
BENJ. T. TAYLOR,
=Roil' ANT TAILOR AND DRAPER,_
Next door to Crimen'e & Perrin's Drug Store,
Oantre at., Pottsville.
_ ,
trully lo
ut street
the State,
• roprietotr
travelling
•
ithin two
°use, the
,11 In en
.r pledges
e, Red to
uerth
d, always
L ualled ex—
Steam pngins Faetorigs,
Pottsiage Iron Works
•
• E. W. McgeWNlSi Proigtgor,
4.0 AF pp NORWRIMIX A.to pan, Sr;
Patiafilig.
UAWOOD &
Afansifactstrers of Sump En ii Castings, @.13
Corner of eallovybill end Col) Rta,
SV-Ir. 4
ill=
POTTsVILLF
From Neal's Saturday Gazette
4.)*
ebe ilbobs in r antinin.
The woods have felt thh autumn blast,
- Through all their depths Profound. . -
'And withered leaves are falling fast, -
And rustle on the ground: •
Aihnusand Ayes they now put on,
, r .. Touched by the frost-king's breath, i ..
' -And though the stiminer green has gone )
How
How lovely still in ,deathl
'
' The hickory has a golden hue, ' 1
The oak a dusky yed,
.Aa.d as the slant sun straggles through,
;I The mingled glow is-spread.
I
The gum-tree wears a- crimson blush,—
Like
a distant limit shines, ,
Cli like the lovely transient ush
Of clouds when d ay, decli les.
Of maple, chestnut, and.th nab',
How delicate the - chader
With gem-like radiance no „they flash, -
i Now fade as day-light fa es. ,
. Such splendors fancy oe'e could paint,—
',- . Snell royal gitrgeousness, l • .
: Such contrasts bold,—gradationi fant,. ; -
..! And such rare loveliness.
'.. Thus touched by frosts et:grief and age,
~
; . • The.epirit should.arstime
New beauty, ere our pilgrimage
I 1. Ends in the common doom.
It by-the sun's last parting beam, . .
Olpomits branches bare, . . •
, The dog-wood's blood,:red tn;r4les gleam, -
. /Like meteors of able ak. • •
,
The sumach's flaming cones appear •
• Like rubies on their item,—
As bright as.haughty.plincisi wear .
In costly diadem. - ,
- : Along the arch of yonder height,.
_,•
Such colors have their birth, • -.
It glimmers in the hazy light . ,
A rainbow ttf the earth..
•.
...,
ifhe brooklet now-no longer glad, •
Wrapt in a shroud of leaves. • I .
. •
• Has lost the merry tone it had,
' And'as it wanders grieves, -- . . -
--
. ____!- - L - I •
.. !Hw o changed the scene from Summer ' s prime,
..
Whencal the woods were green,
When wild birds carolled alithe time,
-
!; " And myriad flowers were seen ! I
1 .'
. ', To other climes the birds have flown, •
~; ; Where milder saason's be!
l i:Tlie robin with red trepst, alone ' ,
Now avhiicles plaintively: - - •
• Store
E ST. ,
' 1
ORE,
et,
1 OR ,E,
t. And that sweet bird Whose feathers bear
The deep blue of the sky,
'That still remains to warble 'here
i When other , songsters fly .
. I
:The flowers have erine•with S,ultatuerainys,
But now the zeerbpod awells,
• flatd.wintlanweep o'ertit with a noise.
t Of mimic chime of Dells. . •
1
But 'mid the change, Still some stern trees
Their dark green tinge retain,
, g :,That do'not heed the chilly 'breeze,
1 ' ! Nor yield to Autumn's reign:
• I
ii'he cedar and - the solemn pine, .
With shaggy branch; and stem:-
1 ; Though changehas Eonte to atloto sign
Oflesseninglitrength in them.
Emblems 01 fortitude rind might!
.. 1 1:e teach a -lesson wisez—
- ' 'Like you the soul that loves the right,
The blasts 111 fate defies.
, • ~ , •
,'• Hark l through - the piri l e boughs long and high,
-,--••?•;' ... What mystic nwrmttrs ring,-, ; •
1 f: The wind's , voioe as ill wanders by,-
' ; On a wild and fitful wing. ; . I *
'V, I lore the music that it makes ,
• : Though mournful lii and sad. !,.
l : For still sweet muCings it awakeS,• '
.. That cheer and.thake me glad.
I
1 i Tisight,;taried-woods, L love Lour speech,—
/ -Ye - teachers are to me;
°I How well your many 'voices. teach
God's providence-to See:— • , • .
• , [
! I have learned many things from you, • ''
1 1 i Have listened to yon long, -.:. ~,,
1 ' And for' my heart-felt thanks now due,- . ,: - : • ,
1 ! Receive this tribUte song. ~ , •
),.. ! i ' • , i -- -' , .W. 4.. S.
•RIEJ
• tel, I
Ell
tETTEit FROM 'ELMO Bennirr.—We cannon
say:whether the following, from the Learned!
Blacksmith," now in, England, will be rcnd in this!
coil:Wry with the more surprise qr. • pity. It is
of food for'thought.: • ,
our witl) Nature cub ibe NaileLs..
•
• as suddenly diverted:r from my:contemplation
of gtis magnificent scenery by a fall of heavy rain
drOPel, as a prelude of an iinpending shower. t'leee
ing a gine open, and heating a familiar clicking be..!
'hind a hedge,? steppedaltiang,h Into a little black-ii
cmrth shop, about as largelas -an_ American 'sirroite
housc fur curing bacon. The first object that . --. 1 1
eyes rested upon wasa full grownman, nine years
of age, and nearly three fe4 high, perched upou a l:
smile of half that :heiglirhj to raise his. breast to
ihel level of hiS father's anvil, at which he was at
,l
with allure vigor of his little short arms,l
'making nails. 1 say a foil crown man, foil (earl
he 'can never.grow any larxer, physically inenH
tally. As I put my hand ,on his nlioulder in.a le
miljar way, to make myself at borne with him, and
to ienitive:thertitnidity with which my \ sudden ap,
pea:ranee F e ruled to inspire. him, by a pleasant word
or two of greeting, histesh felt cam ha'rderied into
'Hall 1' he induration of toiling manho6d,rd as un•
susceptible of growth as his bloc r. Fixed
niai hood had set in,upori bun in the g eenness of
,bislvoutti, and iht;rre he was by his faiher's side, a
[stirited, pregiatu.se man ,; with his childhood cut
,off; with 'no space to grow in between the cradle
Jual the anvil block ; chased, as soon. 's he could
i stand on:his litho legs, from the hearthstone to
the] forge stone, by iron 'necessity, that wools! not ,
let I.im 'stop long enough to let tirn pielcup, a let- • 1
ter!oVilae.English alphabet oir the way. 0 I- Lord
John , Russel'. think of it ! Of this Englishman's '
soM placed by his mother, scarce weaned, on a
,high; cold stone, barefooted, befori ,. the anvil; there
to" harden, sear, and blister its yAing hands by heat
ar;d,loomniering ragged riailrods; for the sustes.
Mance her breast can mo longer supply.! Lord
'John !' look at those nails rip they lieliiiresittg on '
the: block. now you their meanirig)-Use, and
language Please yoUr lordship, let 4 tell you ;.
I hive mode nails before now ;,they are iron etc
ct f oilalion points, which .this:hisleitened, dwaiOsh
be3l is unconsciously arraying against you, against
the; British , government, and the misery of Britisti
hterature, for cutting him off- i without a letter of
tb4nglish alphaind i when printing is ,doue lyv
steam ! for incarcerating him, for no sin on his or
hie;parent'a side but poverty, into -.„'a dant, six-by
,eigbt prison of hard labor, a youlhlesi being; think
of it ; an z ipSprit haldealud, almost, in its Mother's
artriis, inia.l man 1
.by toil that bows' the sturdiest
of pie' world's laborers Who come to inabhuod .
thrinigh intervening years of childhood
*he boy's father was at 'work with his back
towards me when I entered. At my first word of
sabitaticM.to the lad, lie turned around and accost
ed me a little bashfully, as it unaccustomed to the
sight of a stranger in that place, or reluctant to
let them into the scene and secret -;of poverty. I
satalown on one end tif his nail bench, and 'told
him I was an American blaek,smith by trade, and
that I had Owe into see how he got on 1n the
world; whether he' was earning pretty good wage's
at his busibiess, so that he could live cirtafortably,
and send his children to school. As I said this I
glartge4 itiglnringly to the boy, who was looking
steadily at tral from his stone stool sage anvil.—
Two or thrte little crook-faced girls, from two to
'five years ofage,hail stolen iniirntdly, antla coup e
of young frightened eyes were peeping over the
door-sill at me. They $ll looked if some task was
knitted thein in theocrat and cinders of their lath
er's forge, eien to the sharp eyed baby at the door.
Tha'ponr Englishman—be was much an English.
manas thii Duke of "Wejlingtour, T loolted Obis
bushyrtieaded, bare footed children, and said softly
Wifirt a melancholy shake Of *the hcpcl, that the
Sips' were Why bard with him. It troubled'h,is
been. and Marty hours of the night be had beet?
kept itwaluktsrabe thonghtof it, that he could not
send his children to school; nor Witch '-them hip;
setrto'read:' They were good children. he said,
with a motit yearning in his eyes; they were all
t the we,plth #e had, and loved theta the more, the
1 harder he had to work for them. The poorest
! part of the poverty that was on him, was that he
, Iclad nrit,give l'ils children the letters. They- were
good children, for all thrscrrick of •the shop -was
on their faces, and their fingers were bent like
eagle's,claws With handling nails. Urs' . had. been
• o poor man nil his days, and be knew* his _children
would he poor al! their ciays• anidpiorer Shiro
...hO,
if the nail huoiness ohduld continue to grow Worse.
1 !If he couldonly give, them - he Imre., or the .al,.
phnbet, aslhey called - it:it 1%601 make them the
like of rich ; far then theY could read tiro 'Testa
meet. =He could read the testament a little, for he
hadlearried the letters by tire light. It was a good
. book.. N yvao the Testaimmt ; never saw any' tither
book—heard tell , of some in rich people's 11.0.4.9 ;
kit it mattered but little' with him. The! Testa
ment he was sure it was made for naileis find such
like. It helped him wonderfully , when the leaf was
small on the table. He,. had but huts time to
rend icsitten the'stan Was up..nd it took him
long tiiiieail a little; fur healearned the letters when
he woo, Old. But he laid .it beside his dish!eit din
ner time and fed his heart with it, while iris chil
!l dren Were eating the bread thrit fell to hip share.
and • when tie had spelt out.,,a line of the abortest
wordy be read them aliaud and his eldest hay, the
one_sila the block there, could say several whole
verses be bad learned in this way.
' It ,was a great•comforz .to him, to think lhat•
JeeMes could take; , into his heart so- many verses
of the Tcstameia, whieb •he'cotild not read. Ue
inteuded toiteach all his children in this way. dtl
..pas all he could do for th4M; - and this !he hod to '
do, as all the roller hours fleshed to be at - the an- 1
wil. The nailing business wes-groting horde". he I
•was grovvirig old, and his family. large: He bridle ,
work from four o'clock in Ije cnirni4:g.•tiil tezi '
, ecinek a/ nigh/ to .earn eighteen pence. n His wa- I
ges averaged 'only abourseveri shillings a!week ;
and there wire five of them in . the I . :amity hiliye I
on , what they could earn. 'lt was hard to make up •
the loss of an hour. 'Not one of their hands, how.
ever little. could be spared. Jemmy was going on
• nine years of age, and a helpful lad he yvao.; and,
the poor man looked at Idol doatiogiy. Jemmy
-could' work off a thousand nails a day. of the snial-
Jest size. The reitt'of their Hurd:slap, tenernlint
and garden, was live pounidsca year,and-arivy Ot
anes earned by the'youngeat oft berri was Oferal..
account. • , .1 . • ! I -6(. '
But, commuted thefather, ilieakirig cheerily; I
nm not the one to complein. \Many is this man
that has a harder lot of it,vhan .1, among the nail- ,
era along iheselitlls anti in the valley. .My neigh-
hors in.-,the near; door could tell you something
about labor, you may never' heard, the like of in
your country.. Ile is an older maul !than il, and! !
there are seven of them in his family ;ivlijor all
'hat, lie has no boy like Jemmy here, rio elp him.
:tome ! Of -his little girls are sickly, and tlieir !mother
is not over strong, and it all comes oaf blin k. •Ile
is arc oldish man. as I was saying, yet tie notion y
. works eighteen biters' every day at his forge,' tat'
•
city Friday in, the year,.he work's alll night lon',
and never lays olr hie-clothes ,till latelof a Salm.- ,
day
.night. A 'good' neighbor is John Stubbinia,
and the only man just in our noiglibarhood who
1- : e.an read the newspaper . ; It is not often, i e_geta a
newspaper; for, it is ,not the' like of - s that can
have newspapopF-and bread, too ; in oc r houses at
. the same time7;;' But now and thenjie begs an
old one , pinky turn-'at the baker's and reads to
tr
Us of_a Sunday Might. 'SO once‘in fwe orjhree
. weeks we - hear something of what is, going on In
the world—sometbirig. about corn_ laws and -the
Duke of Wellington, and Oregon, anlndia.
-lif
and-
Ireland, andatber [dices in England. - - .E. B::
11l
Mr, Secretary Walker
jag to raise Money. - ',lt
fer . Z.'l, to loon 'him four
per cent, Oft Cditions ti drewn only_ at 'certain p
Trea-iny notes are very
and ar %not diaposed to r
The Secretary bas p
ih br okers,_ -which is to
'per ent. stock! at-. 101.
prop°, •non, and although
\
about 6, yettcapitalist
overture. • 1 • . ~
They sn . ), if, the Seer
let hie] adve "se, in the
then they kilo . what &
puttin . g into mar t lintel
percent below the %oho
the creit,it of the co n rryj
, , , . Monied men are,im ref
allctbOte of • ULT: lli119: 1 0II, this is hut the hoginnin , ,
' . before long millidno upon r
In 1754, Washington was iitritione l d at . Alex: Politicians bevel, asserted.
andria, with his regintent,the only one 'in the Col- . could ge i tamorint of money ~.
.any, and of which , he' wal.t Colohel. There'hak probaliility.is,thai the trial will\
pened at that time ti,...e.:he an glecrion inlAlexandria We do not believga lean of foer \
for members of the Assert - Oily, and theihallet .ran I - can he made atthe.Freseht time at\
high hitve l een Col..Gedrge . Fairfax enhAlr. Wit- 1 larger, sum be wanted, :the money. a) .
limn Etzey, ‘ Washiegton was on the side of Fair-I at
x.„that. . ..t . 0 .l
fa sad a hl;•.,lVm.payne headed the friendin of I ' . . .
Etzey, in the course of itke contest, Washington4VSlNfit.4.t n Casr.—We staleii,'‘C,CCD '-• that
grew very warm, (fur hispassionsmnafnrallVoyere : the-Sultim.o Turkey had. on hitieluriflrd hie
•
teri:ibie cthough a wise regard to dui*, i.,e. hiiii-lJetfrneVi auorizid the first mired marriage hat
or and'happine.4, soon redgred - them, to proper I has taken place, in Turkey. The fol!owing p r-. -
comm old.) and unluckily said •somethinz to. Mr. : ticular of this atrio. which are of a highly roman.
.
Payne who, th molt a cob in size, Was a /ion at I ; tte eb . trtatt•zi we ' o 'l3( i'imn the Augeti.o4 - t94r'
. ,
hear!, elevated his shilelah; and, at a blow, exien- i ett `t ' • .
Jed our hero on the groimd. News: was soon car-- A rich Bey. bolonzing 'to Constantinople; ob. -..
rigid to the regimentah it their Colonel Was min.- sr . !rv i ar,r•that hi.:aml : v thughter had been.ill fOractne
th-red by the mob ! • On the pessionlof the sol- I time, and was
~ ert.evi,it!ritly failing , he summon.'
discs, Who doated on their commander, such a re- . eli. n: number of phr.icieus, and as. their remedies'
port fell at once like a frash of lightening j on a I. slid not -ern t,t,improve the conilition of the youn g .. • ,
magazine of gunpowder., 111 a memeni, the wh'ele 1 11 4. he .heat . aPplie Ito her and questioned her: • '
regiment was under.'arms and in rapid motion to; site e.'nfe.'3° 3 IP him torsi she hail- cenceived trvio ;
Wards the town, bunting for vengeance. Durinz , ent love
. for a,3oung -A rmeni an tailor, who was a
thiS tirrH Washipethn had been liberally plidd : lKristian, and. that - she . Wi-lied to marry hitn.— ,
with cold Water, acids, - and volatiles ; and, happi. This,Cnnfession en l ibarra4ad•the My.ssalnut i p
• (p it
fy :for Mo. Payne arid lits party,' was so fitr.cccoV- 'grea t . degree: • lie ItailsrecourSe to the phy sicists '.
ered as to gO .out and tteet ins', enrag,ettsoldiers, to-learn it a 'Malady caused by love coulOver be '..... ,
wtho crowded around'him with faces of horie'stioy fatal; arid upon' their replying in the j taffirmative, •
to see hint again. ' After thanking them for such ho thouglit of son k in melees ofreconciling the'ivish,-• .
On evidence of their hi tactinenc to. tiim, he as.sttr- es of his_daughter with his dna! religlouaincgames . .
(41 them that he wa not hurt in the least anti .lA7titherefure'repei t riol as the shop bt. the tailor in .
. 1
begged -them hy . their tove of hini, and .of their , 'question, and ordered.' a suit of clothes; On the -,
duty., to return pearcably to their barracks. N,..-1 condition th_at the master et' the shop, himself,
for himself he went toillis'.roorn2gerieronOly Chas- I would' bring therni A , fetv days after the .9,40;. -. •
tising his pasOen, which had
,just struck out a nine.b . rought - to the Bey the apparel head orders '
spark that hail like to have thrown the whole town .ed. 'The latter rqeived it. gave him brirpay, and
into a flame ; and feeling biumelf the ~ggre's, ; or o f ItrAde_bite a pr_iseto in addition requesting bill to
'Mr. Payne, he re§olv'ed to :make him theatZa-Mrar I wait a - Tnoment, ai'' he had another order, to give
ble reparati.on of asking Ida pardr . T. _No siiihier'.m: ,The Bey i ithdreiar, and irricaeattateli7 iciftlif .
had he made this heroic resolution, their recover-
wo hleck slaves:appeared, and invited the to ':
ins; that delicious gayety which :ever accompinies to 1- 9qotv them. They conducted him to the Ha- '
f
. go'att pprposes into virtuous mind, =he=wenti rum; 'where the young dauchier of the Be'
,ctelt
e a I
bill . that night,' and - behaved as, pleasantly as ded ; who when slice fir . st raw . the taik.r.ifiripted;
though nothing had happened.' Early next morn- t but soon recoverr i ng herseth.she threw her EMI .
in; he wrote a polite note of: invitation- to Mr. around his neck vfith the warmest effusion& f,
Payne to meet him pt the tavern,. Payne took it. The - same monient the Bey ente:ed suddenly
fu/ a elzglivio,e, and repaired to the tavern in full ordered the tailor Ito be seized by his slaves, deck,.
ec.-ectattort fif
.spelling
. gunpowder, - ,l3ut what ring that he hh d profaned his Harem, and thit, in --
, was his surprise .on tittering the chaMber, io see ' linTtUe of the Ilwa , he. pmat either turn Mosul.; '
in lieu of a brace of pistols ,-- a decanter of wine 'man, and marry ilairs daunhter. or suffer .deltb.--;- -
and a pi* of glas. - .;es on. he table. Washington The 'Bey soppose l d that the young man, placed in•
toga to meet hint, and ' , Offering his hand with .a siiehmr_Lalternaiiva.,,,would prefer marriage Land .._
-
smile Began :--"Mr,"Payrie, to err' sothetimes, is the Wm- 111611 ton , 4 1,.,hh; faith; But he watt inter
naturd ; to nature , is always glory ; I h e - taken..,_The Ardienian declared resolutely, 'tturit
here I was wrong in the affair of yeSterday . ; you he would nut al lure hit religion. The Bey, iv' .'•
have had, I think. .5013313 satisfaction.; and if 'yon' hope of . bending the. Armenian z kept him some ' '
deem that soLlicient, thereis roy haski9l us be time a prisonerth.his bonse..i ., but. as the young .
friends.” ' . 1- • il m.trt Per,kted iii s. resolutiep to rennin faithful t
An act of such sublime virtue produced its ful to. his belief, e caused hitiflOPe arreited enti •
i+
proper effect upon the mind of Mit . Payhe.' who, handed ever to the tribunal. '•There the AYme:. • !
from that moment, became the most • enthusiastic i nt , !::n n'tedge4 in hie defence, that he was strictly. '
aihiirer of -tti asb.itigton; and, for his sake, ready chargeable wife no'crime, because he had Alatlilli_ j .
compelled to icy as - die h iff4.me. 'Ties ' , mulct
at any time to charge up to a 'battery, of two-and-:
forty pounders. • . lady was.called a s k a witness; and she conktaill '
AVould Out
. youth tint be iii , rsuaded to act in 'a 'the allegati.m.' of the accu.et: •A fief's' Jong de r ! ,
,liheration, the j u dge ordered tho ,yet:ng Ohristiati ' !
style so!Yurrect dud heroical, our papers would fro
lo'embrace the religion of Mahomet,. in 'order.not
iamzer shock us with accoents of elegant young
men murdering each other, on false 'principles of I to expose himseli" to capital condemnation.. As
•the Armenian refused to accede to this arrange ! .
honor ; and by one desperate deed depriving them- 1 .
selves of all piesent pleasure, -110 of all.future., ment, the judge Ito,rulertmed' him to be beheaded.
hope. s , : I Nevertheless, i 0 .CoiNddation of the; cireunestan•
i ces, which operated iq favor of the condemned man,
the magistrate ordered the sentence of death to be - i
submitted to the Sultan, in order that, his highiiistri
if he titlgellit pizper, might p 4, don'Atte culprit or
grant him a commutation, of punishment. The
Sultan . not onlykgaye on entire and cdmplete pi* -
dott to the yiamg man, but ordered -the inatriagp :
Make place. 1 .
... • - . _ , .
ROME.—A curresponent of the Biiston - Allaq
fiyA thpt the
,census of the city of Rome,,which
has ,juit •br en completed, shows that the "eternal
city, which, at the time of the Cie•jars, counted
no less tharitiwo millions and a Nell', in 1846 con.
tains only 170,199' inhabitants, belonging t 0 133.-
983 fritnilies.uf laymen. Besides there there ace
41 bishops, 1,533 priests, 2,81.5 monks or Mem
bers of • monastic orders. 1,473 nuns, 5 2 0' seminar
ides, 32£1, heretics and Mpommans, besides. eight
or. ten thousand Jews, or shout J 87.000 in 1111. In
'lB4O. the popiristioti of Rome was 154,632.
LATIXG IT os.--The hoard Of Police of De
,Soto coiintylthatieeippi, haie t raieeil the libevie on
the retail of IntoaAeating 400 rs to five huoiiniW
1!ollars.
NO: 43
, , •
and ruledl i tn y, patiern:,
• Itnihig Machine.
We bas e also provided oueselves a-ituling Ma
chine. of ilte most approved kind, which' enables U 8 to
rule.paper to any pattern to,ordet!' ' '
. Gort9tNxisr FixAsersitixii.—•The New
York C4rier of Saturday morninii remarks:
The aiimunt of the Public depolirts in't4o'New
Turk Btks nine about 52.000100—the aecti : .
nee. rev e ue does rot keep pace with the daily ex
_penditureils. This bilsoce fherefore is not trics4y
to be iiiMeased, am) the Secretary could
,herilly
'consent t!ilider any 'circumstances, to. keep a lac
'utit thant that on tirvid'here, qt the Gcruie Lf 'op
raents and credits. .
Therel is not therefore rnkhldanger that these
depositera will be untiecessarily—iir_hast,tly with
_drawn orl
.ir - ansferred eismithert, hut it woul d
very unwi se for the Banks to add-four mil;te'Rs
.thim-amoitnt by malting the loan pritlrered. •
- It is said, indeed, that the posses,ion a 4 a like'
amount Of Treasury Notes, always puts banks in
a emiditiOnto answer the Calls of the governurg4
without lencroachi,cgspoii, ,their specie.
ting the 6.11114+ t his, why should the Banks give
to goveintitenta new claimupon them for millions
merely'toqctiuire the means of meeting on Older
eltdm4.y the'tender of Treasury nobs
to No! tidminisfratton have decided r for
themselvesi that there should tki a.coniplete divorce
tiefween the Treasury and the,Bsoks. Let.i.t%tak t e;
the conse?Oences of its own'ilecisioo—app try, for
:Itself the enperitnent. Let tt4 Banks at any rate'
take care bf themselves undid their legitimate
enstarnerS, and let (he administration 'take care of
i -elf , s•• it litroftieses the desire and the doitity
'to do. • .
; As to . tlfeq.silly story circulated in smite paper
that (B own, Brothers 4 Co. had agreed-on Eng;
!fish account to lend Mr. Walker theria4oy he is
asking for, , it , soarcely needs contradiction. Those
:who have kept themselVes informed
. of'theatate of
:American 'securities in - London and of the light in
tihich They are vi :wed there, Whether seeuritiei of
the States Iscperately,.M of the United States--=.
know this no favor wodlid be ;shown tp s appy
'patiol to r . aisc money for the United States.
S.etetary Walken
Hoing tyithnut disgracing I
r l4 T
rho country t.) supply d I
theiQuvernment,—and
the . fiend / ed .- 1 trio "Isreasur
ty. and e rOpetent know
.fore the e:nitttry anttztatt
of the adini i stiatration arb
peace, and wltat the nu .
rnr6, of, the Govirnmen ,
upon .reasonable terms
hy'shiintinfr and shim p!.
rfte Trejktry and must i I
, The N. York Espre4
save—
can* get along by shin
the•Government and 4 q :.
ete qwweli
i •
ny reasima'de wants
believer there shall he at
a man of practical abili
edge, who will come
plarnly whit-EAU wapiti,
~ what the proipecta of
- sanding • liabilities of
he can by a loamobtaid
I
,he help ho needs. Bui..
!,rtera he cannot to eve
tripair its .
.a of Saturday afte.rctoo9
lis still here, and still , trp ,
rive Banks which utf
millions of dollars, at six
hat the moniy was tn , bei
riods, and on a pledgn 91(
pad the ,utter was recnsel
newit.
1-
.vv made a novroffer 10 , .
sell four roittiorus,of six ,.
This is. a more ,tangiblel
similarstock.is setting at
i
• so far have rejected th?
. . I %
I
=tart' wants aciy m o ne y,
sual imy, for bids and
are Fabopt. The Sari
driblet's of iitgclui. atifour;
i :: _rates, is destructive of'.
mod with the belief:that'.
of borrowing,- brut-that
Mons will be wantegi . ..
at the Government.
° G per cent. The
'vekt he Irnade.—
:or five millions
er. awl
not be had 1
MIT1101:111174 111 ,GEIZAT tots;
number of. Waley'ims •iiLGrest.Brjtain is 341.-
458 at present.
, )etrig en inctesse of ack since kb*
number was tak n last year. -InXreland a decrease
of 859, has taken place, but there was ilfinereasa
bf 444 on 413.6 znisaion stations:. roaltings l a totak i ip..
crease throtighobt the year of only 451 in — th_o:
whole of Qrbei Britain and Ireland.
Two women liaresolled each other in the itrie4
of New York ostl wedeesday• 15'1111.?.911!,1%.4!.
El