Terms of the Ptners', Journal,
- Two Dollars per annum, payable semi-annually In
advance to those who resident the County--and annu
' any in advance to those who reside nut of the County
The publisher rosprims to himself the right to charge
t SO per annum, :Where payment is delayed lOnger
ban Oneyear.
- - -
- ! TO CLUBS. ' •
1.
FMee copies to One addresv. _ . . - 111.5 00
• SOven . Do Do 10 00
Fifteen Do Do ' - - ' .Z),00
',Five Sollars in advance will pay for three yea eti sub'
setiption to the Journal. • .
-RATES OF ADVERTISING..
o de Square of 16 lines, 3 times, .
'Every s ubsequent Insertion,
mu' square of 8 lines, 3 Wogs;
•
Sul)sequent rnsertions, cacti, . .
• FoUr Door: 3 times,
aul.equent,inertlons, each,. ' !, ,
' .
, O ne square., 2 paonths, ',l • '' ,
si x m onths, ,
Year,. !
) One .-
ItUtiness Cards of five lines, per annum,
51 'Khania and others, advertising by the
Year, with,the privileue of inserting dill ;
meld ativert6etnents weekly. .
vv. I.aregr Advertisetnents, as per agreenient
-111cbicineci.
► arCARAVX •
.MOUSTIC OIL!
THE OW CURE FOR 1
HEATERS
DEAFNESS CURED
&alp Coiopounti; Krcusote Aioustic
Ts9lt thc,cure. of Ifeaffoess:paina and - the discharge
1 1 , of - niatter, froitt.the'e,ira ; also all those disagreea
ble!. ,Mlligkfi like the buzzing of insects, fulliaig of water,
whirring of steam, ace., which are symptoms of ay
preaciiing Ileafttessollid also generally attendant with
e - il
thiscase.) - • •
)). ' s )
og talk' lb A TES
The 'following editorials arid certificates will be read
' with interest, as they speak facts, which are "stubborn'
thingx :", •
Most. ErrmiountNany Ounst•—tf nny have doubts,
'they may now dismiss them, and the most incredulous
may consider Deafness as curable. Numerous cases of
cures, and many of them very remarkable • by the use
Of •Scarpa's Oil, have lieen published, eut this caps
the climax. Young or old 'limy yet recover hearing.
A-lady 'in' Smithfield," rehrisylvania, and now about_
eighty years of age, had bcen,grailually getting Deaf
for more than forty years, .ti, that It was next to hn
poisilde`..to make her hear conversation In the loudest
tone of ,voice.. Last winter she was induced, to. try.
'Seamen Oil for Deafness.' It is only necessary to add
that she, has used tivo bottles, and that her hearing is:,
perfectly restored ; she is cutd. •
• „Philadelphia, November 11,1843.
Mae Is WORT,II ATTEVDINO To, coining as alines
from a man sn extensively known as, la Mr. tUraeff, both
in the Ay and country—
I hereby certify that from the effects of a severe cold
hist winter.l became partially deaf, altaded withsery
• disagreeable noises; like riging of bells, &c. which grad
ually inOreased until I completely lost the hearing of
infe ear—when 1 was induced to try Scarpa's Accoustie
on.,and airs now haw happy to say, that with tire use
of one bottle of the above inedicine,l can hear as well
as ever,•ami all disagreeable noises Irate entirely dis
appeared.- Any further inforruationtespectinginy-case
will be gladly elven, by calling on me at No. 45; North
Eittlistreet, near Race. DANIEL• GRAEFF,
'Des F.NESS r7l.7llED.—The following eiiracrfrtim a let:
ter wrliten b Sir. Johnson 'of Boston, to a friend in
this-eity-, is Important :
!The bottle of Scarpa's Oil for Deafness, filet yiiu
sent me,• with the wish that my daughter would try it,
idocbeen used, and in its effects, have astonished all
'you know 'how very deaf stuf has been since Hilt was
'threes ears old--she now hearonulte well, but ac-the
medicine has all been used, t wish you to send roe an
other bottle, which I have et my reason to believe will.
cure her entirely.—Times.,
Foe sate 413. 11.:Gutnpert, No. Is2o North Second
street, Phinidefplilai-atul in rOtlbViljo by
! JOHN G, DROWN,
Sept,: 5 , , 16:15
TRIU.IIfiII..RXT SUCCESS OF
Thompson's Compointd Syrup- of
T. 112 . 4 WOOD .1".1PTI1.1.
.•StIA another remarkable Cure
. • • • 'Curli,/e, Pa., Nov. '2O, IAIS
About six yearn since, in consequence of the seden
tary nature, of my business, I was attacked With severe
pains in the breast. palpitation of the heart, and short
uess-of breath. which.were sooh followed by a failure
ofappetite, extreme wakefulness at night, and partial
paraly Isis of my Hollis—these symptoms of a , deranged'
system being frequently/attended withspitting of blood.
For about two years I was occasionally thrown into
coaulsions, which left me in a miserable state, of fee,
bleness and began. to affect my mind. From time to
time lay safrerings were more or less - severe, until
length they increased to such.a degree, and the violence.
of the symptoms were so augmented, that for a whole
}ear I was unable to attend to my business. During
this time I consuited . sotne able physicians andattended
to thelrprescriptions; bu t all their skill Was unavailing
;'-to pro ure me relief, and at length they, regarded my're
iyovery as entirely hopeless. In this cdndition' I was
'lnMrined of the salutary^ effects of Thompson's Com
pound Syrup if Tar and Wood Naptha, ill a case smite
_ what similar to mine, 'and though I had given tip all ex
pectations Ora recovery of my former health by human
means, yet by being strongly advised to Irpthis medi
cine. I was at length prevailed upon to do so, and I
have now to sav, that by the use of six bottles my health'
tiffs been restored, and 1 ant now able to attend to busi
ness with as much facility as usual.
HENRY MYERS.
'Principal Office N.' E. corner of Fifth and Spruce
streets, Philadelphia. Price SO cents, or six bottles for
$1 50. .
Bewart of all imitations:--Agents, 'MOORE & LONG
AKEII, Norristown ; EARL, Reading; Dr. Iktel'lTEß.-
SON, Uarriaburg; J. G. BROWN, Pottsville ; STE
VENSON & CO., and R.' ANGNEV, Carl ble.
Dee , /3„'
HAAS' .EXPECTORANT,
roa Tux CUBE
.Consuziaption, Coughs, Colds, &e
,
TO'THE PUBIIC!!
N PRESENTING this Valuable medicine to the pub
licas a remedy far- Consumption. and Pulmonary
Diseases in general,.[ have been actuated,solely by the
great succes. attending its use in my iovn immediate
neightmi hood: and a -desire td benetit the afflicted, I
shall simply Cllll,,Lyor to 'give a brief statement of its
usefulness, and flitter my self that its pilifprliiing effica
cy will enable me t‘i.i'itrnisli such proofs of its. virtues
as will rill:ft-the most incredulous, that CONSUMP
TION ay and :"CAN BE CUBED," if thisniedicine is
•xeSorteito in time. As Consumption, however is
disease which differs Minh in the severity of its symp
rims., and the rapidity slits ppigress, and has long baf=
ded the ill af physicians it cannot he supposed that
this or any - other remedy is capable of effecting a
cure in every case.and iii every stage of the disease;
on the contrary, we must expect it to fail sometimes, a
.circumstance Which occurs daily,With all the Most, val
uable remedies we possess, far the most simple diseas
es. The, propriNtor subinits time fallowing testimonials
in its favoi from citizens of this .County, well known
to the public.
Ma. W. J. Htts,—lfaving been afflicted for thin last
thirty years with Consumption, and having had the ad
.vice of some ofthe most eminentPhysicians,andwas gi-,
ven up as Incurable. I was induced to make trial of your
invaluable Expectorant,and am happy to say that I ant
entirely cured, and am attending to my daily occupatlah
as thongh I had never been afflicted. Previous to ta
king your EXPECTORANT, I could not, if 1 had been
,stidisposed, do anythir ' , at my trade. 1 have since ree
oninmended it to several of my fridnds, and particularly
one 'case of CONFIUNIED Cusromprion, and am liapyy
to state that in every instance it had the desired effect.
Yours respectfully JOSHUA HAWKINS.
,Schuylkill Haven, October 1 /50.%
Scueviato.t. h ives, 'January I, 1815, •
„Mr. W.,J Ilitss,'. , —Dear Sir:—laving been - afllicted
With a severe Pain in the breast, I 'was induced to try
loor Expectorant, and after using one bottle of it, found
tOsm relieve me, andl do not hesitate In recommending
it to the public. as a valuable medicine for Colds, Coughs
and Afflictions of the Breast..
I am respectfully yours &c., '„ =
EDWARD lIIINTZINGER.
11/kvt?l, October 10, 1814.
- I was taken with a bad cold some time-ago, and used
/me or two bottles of Mr Haas' Eipeetorant, which re
lieved toe much, and should I have occasion for the
AI loydapin,l would freely call on Mr. Haas for his in-
Poluable Expectorant. HANIKI7 11.. STAGER.
• • Sciluvr.niu. !LAVE:4. July, 29,1845:
Mn. Witt-vas 'llsss,—Dear Sir :—I atn happy to
; testify to the efficacy at your expectorant, for answer
ing the purpose for. which it was intended. ttffit of re-
Jieving Coughs, COlds,'&e..;
Yours respectfully. CIIAS:
For sale by. the Proprietor at Schuylkill Haven, and
`4 - , by thefollowing Agents in Selthylkill county.
Pottsville—J. S. C. Martin, _
•. LlewetlynJohatinan Cockhill, Esq:
&J. Falls, '
New eafitle ''r. Genrie Iteitio"yiler. Esq. ,
,
Port Cnrlmn:-llEnry.Shissler. P. l'il; • .
•,..' Landincyille—Cular & Drumheller. .. ,
Piii - earove-.-nraeM& Foirer, . .
' .
•
Tamaqua-- 7 .310i1ru4 & :iloreanroth,
. ISliildlleport.-41. Knell S. Son,
. ,
Tuscarora 4 --Geoite R. Dry. - .'
No 22,. •, • 47-Iy . .
DENTISTRY
Q It..DICKSO:N/ and Dr. M. DEPITY, Dental Sur.
►gcons, iespietfully infortn.th: cittaena of:Potts
ville and vicinity, that they have estafili.lied
in tbts.-place, whefe they will be pleased -to see their
Mewls and others who wish dental operations perfor
med, equal to the best done in Philadelphia, and far
peter than is done by a great majority of dentists there.
In 'consequence of a very large amount of business
trial which they are favored, they are enabled to ope
rate for prices which are not unreasonably high, thus
placing within the reach of all the means of preserving
their teetha which' are So'necessary to beauty, health
and happirrbss.
They are
_prepared to perform the largest operations
at very short wake, such as the constructing eat , '
= spheric pressure, and double setts with spiral
.springs, and Mar, artificial palates.
°Mee North sidS of Market, a few doors above Con
tie street. ,
August I, 181.6." - - 31--tf.
IV - tr • island 3 Boat Yard.
TIT undersigned, would respgctfally intOrm his old
customers, as well as new ones, that po sale of his
establLsbnient has taken place,and all orders for Sloops,
Sc!Mutters or Barges under 102 feet in length, Is feet ,
beam, and 10 feet in depth, will be attended to with
the usual tare and determination to give satisfaction.
Long_rlanking, Wrought Spikes, heavy Timber and
goad Workmen, enables us to turn out River Craft of
the very best description, warronted'to please, under a
forfeiture, of 0100, On each , vessel built by the buhrieri
her. joliN M. 12,1106LA.N1)..
AhUst 22 7 180.
= 3,1-3nio
'
------ --7- -------,
/
4
i
. -- i- ..,--,,,-.0 0 , IN : . E.s„ . , f, • .
1
•
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.
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PC-TTSVILILE R
BEI ,
, . . ._ _ • • . . , , .. • _
YOU TO PlAftet TIjB BOWYLB OF 1118.4.Alitlt, OUT filti.4l.tll
$3OO
5 00
7 00
3 00
WEEKLY BY BENJAMIN - BANNAN, AGEN
VOL XXII.
10 00
Life 3mm:cum.
MUTUAL BENCOIT
LIFE INSTS ANOE . OOMPANY,
NO. 11, WALL — STREET, NEW YORK.
ROBERT 1.. ;PATTERSON, President.
BENJAMIN C. MILLER. Secretary;
JOSEPH L• I.ORlf;' , A, gent. •
IL BA NNAN. Asent for 'Schitylkill county.
JAMES S. CARPENTER; M.D., Medical Examiner
THIS Institution is based oWthe Mutual iirinciple,
and iiiiiy'cominetwed business on the irirst of May.
ISIS, and'Ourine the first year issued the unexanspJed
number of 1701 Policies, on which the Piemiudni( in
Notes and Cash amounted tii51.5 . 1,269 2.s,whiie the losses
during( the same period, amounted to only s7ooo—thus
savingan ample sum for-security the ilrat_year oLits
establishment.
,
The following are some . of the advantages secured
by Insurance in this Company
let. Those in good health, of the proper., age, and of
sound constitution, will tie insured at the lowest rate of
'
The premium 'Cover 450, ean be paid one-fourth
is cash, and three-fourths in a secured note at 12
months, hearing 6 per cent. interest, anti subject to
assessments lf required, or it may-be paid weekly,
monthly or quarterly.,
3d. Annual division of prOfits in scrip certificates
Which bear Bper cent. interest, and if :equired a loan
of two-thirds on the scrip will be made in-cash—or the
profits can be added to increase the sum insured, anti
after the tapse:.of parsi , .if the profits artiArift to accu
mulate. they will amounilto double or treble, or wore,
of the sum insured.
9th, No persons are liable beyond the amo int of
their premiums. . •
sth. Married women may
. insure the lives of their
husbands, secnre from any demands of-their creditom,
if the premilim does not exceed $2OO per annum. ;,.
6th. Creditors may insure their debtors; or debtors
themselves, for the protection Of creditors.
7th. An insurance Ciiifbe made so that the sum instil
red will be paid on attaining a Specified age, or sooner
in the event of death.
Fhb. All'elaiinsisin policies will be paid three months
after notice and prof death.
0111. No risk wilt he taken on any one life exceeding
$5OOO, until the surplus amounts to *50,000; then the
amount of rink on a single life will be gradually exten
ded as the funds of the Company augment.
101 h. No Director orOfficer.cw.t obtain a loan of the
Company. -
I Ith. When the net profits of the' Company amount
to tan ),004), the excess will be applied towards there
demption of .Scrip, giving priority to that first Issued ;
lint the amount of $200,000, in addition to the reinsu
ranee fiind; will be kept as a permanent toad, in which
the members have a pro rata interest.
12th. The funds of the Company to be invested by
the Finance Committee in bonds,and first mortgages on
unencumbered real estate; the actual value of which
is. twice the Moonlit loatied—or in stocks of the United
States, or . Of !the States of New York, New Jersey,
Misgarhusetts and Maine, or loaned to members on
their :scrip.
13th. No part of the profits is withheld, or diverted
from the assured In. any way. .... .
14th. There is no stock or loan, either ,nominal or
real, to pay interest for; the company: having: ample
capital in. tif. premiums received. ,
15th It'ernibles a man to provide for a 'wife and chil- •
dren, in suck a way, that although he :may loose all,
they nre :..afeanit ail persons whether,ruarried or un
man led, to Provide for old age, siCkneas and Want, as
well as for death. . , I .
.
16th. It does Oct reckon the assureta ,
year older than
he is—but frOm six months lens to six mem 14 mare; so as
to equalize the same between all- parties. ' . .
17th, It .pays g - ays no directors, auditoror sotiritars — -
- Nth. A portion oCthe directors aid the officers are
chosen yearly, and the members vole according to in- .
.
tecest. I " . ,
19th. The assured can surrender the policy at any
time aftei a term of years, and rective' l its equitable cal-
, 1
d o me
' 1
20th. Ever l y"precautiOn is taken to plevent a forfeit..
qiie of policy. , • . . y
'The sidociiber has received the'Age cy of thiaCOM- •
• WIRY, . 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 be obtained!
Irma • , BENJ. .11.A.NNAN, Agent.
August 29th, 1801. . ,35.E
'TATIONAL LOAN. FUND .
.§I.;rEANCESOe7ErrofLONDON
i,owered by Act of Parliament.
LIFE AS
' Em'
, • .
CAPITA!, 17500,000 ATG I . ' ' .['
... United Stales Board of Directors.
- 1
Jamb 1140-it. y, Esq. Chairman, 1. 1
John J. Pa liner, Ecq.
lonathaniGoodhlie, Esq.. ,
James Boorman Esq. }New York.
ew
)-N
Georke Barclay, Esq. .
Samuel S'. Howland, Esq. ''
1,
Clormar,a A. Worth, •Esq.
Samuel M. Fox; Esq. J '1
Clcurpt C. Biddle, Esq. PhilailelßMa. , '
- GENERAL AGENTS ,i• MANAGERS'
' Fli'tilhe New York Branch. J.' L..tar,74 Wall si.
New:-:York;, for the New England Branch, E. A.
Grattn. Merchant's, Exchange, BoStom.for Mari
'land and “Vashington Branch. D. !Alchvain, Ger---'
man tit: Baltimore; for the other Branches, WM.
PetetS 68 plinth 4th street . Philadelphia.. `
BA NEER'S —Mtreliant's Bank. New York.
t'HYSICIANS.—J. K. Rodgers. N. D. and A. E.
Unseat, AL D. New York; Winsfoiv,
NI. D: Boston; 'P. H. Brickler.- NIP.' Baltimore; J.
Barclay Mildle, itf: D. Uhiladelphia ) • ' '
SOLICITORS.—W. Van, Hoop New York; F.
Dexter. Boston; J. N. Campbell,: Baltimore, %Vm.
lialey,! Philadelphia. .
'Phis institution, founded on El - ell:tutu:a Safety and
Joint Stock principle, and enibracin,,' , " all the recent
improvements in the science of Life Insurance,
after having cxperie ced the most marked, sucess
in Europe; has estab 'shetl ollices it British America
and varians parts of the United States, where its
prinerplik are winning equal favour and approval.—
Amongst e many advantages' which it offers to
all persons wishing to insure their lives, arc Ist—its
PERVFEr SECIMYY, arising from a large paid up and
safely invested capital; 2d—its 'Moderate rates of
'premium.; 3rd—the participhtion of i all profits by the
insured, - which (as, he EMsiness of the Society in
Great Britain and elsewhere. ha's bOome very e v ten
sive,) . is of the utmost benefit and importance;dth—
the use-given to the Assured of two thirds of t6.ea•
mount of their former naymer.ta, vvfienever requi red
—thus obviating the olajection(againiitlLifo Insuran
ces with those whose incomes are precarious,: and
who might dread the possibility of being in arrear
with their premiums, and of thereby forfeiting their
previous payments.
Pamphlets containing the Society's rates and every
other infiiimation, may he obtained on iapelication to
the Agent, at No. 68 south Fourth street, Philadel
phia. of Charles 'De Forest. IW:tit Banch Valley,
and a: the ofriceof the Isiitners' Journt - Pottsville.
Jnne 28th26.
THE ,GOZARD LIFE INSURAXCE. ANNU
& TRUST cp., OF PWLADA..
OFFICE 1 - 59' 'CHESNUT ST.
711TAR.F43nsuranca en livee,grant Annuities and En-
It 4 deenneute, and fecclve and execute trusts.
Rats fos,iniuring .1.01:1 on a single life.
Age . : For I year. For? years: Far Llfe
annually. annually
20 0 91 0 . 9 S 77
30 .1 34 ' 136 ' 236
40 169 _ 1 93 320
50 1 06 2 I 4 60
60 435 .• 4 914 7 00_
:—A person aged 30 ye next birth-day,
y„,paying the compabysl 31, woul -secure- to his fa
mily 011 heirs $lOO, should lie die in one year; or for
$l3 10 lie secures to them $1000; or for *l3 GO annu
ally forf7 years ; he secures to thein_looo should - he
die' in , years; or, fors23 60 paid annually during
!He'll° 'provides for them 1000 whenever be dies ;
for $6.560 they would receive $5OOO should he die in
one year,
3ANUiIIY 20, 1845.
THE Minagers riffles company, ara meeting held
the tril'.DeCeinher. ult.:, agreeably to the design
referred in the original prospectus or .circular ,of the
Company,appropriated a Bonus or addition to ell poll
cies_fer_the_whole of life, remaining in force, that
were issued print° the Ist ofJanuary, 1842. Those
of theml e therefore which were issued in the year 1836;
. will he ntitled to 10 per Cent upotinpie cum insured,
makingAti addition of $lOO on every ,$lOOO, 'Thetis
$llOO, will be paid - when the polity becomes a - claim
instead Cf.the 0000 oriainally.insured.. ThOsepolielei
that were issued in 1837 will be entitled to Bllfer cent,
or $137 30'on every,2llooo. . And those issued in MS,.
will be; Sniffled to 7,i 'per cent, or $75 on. every 100,
and in ratableproportions on all said policies issued'
print to I Ist of J armory , 1812. -
The Bonus will be- credited to each PelocY on the'
books endorsed on presentation at the Office.
It is the design of the Company, to continue to make
addition or •bonta to the policies for life at stated
periods': .1 , ,
!' B. w.RICJIARDB, President,
.
Juin% JAMES, F... ATlMary. • -
o••Til ' eSUbKtiber has been appointed -Agent fer • the
above 'lli stitution, and is - prepared effect Insuranees on
Lives. at the published rates, and give any information
l v
Stake on the suhlect, on appilitation-at this office.
. lIENJ AMIN BANNAN -
-
Pott Me Feb. Bth.. ' '
Wrapping . Paper, and Blasting
• ~ •
REAMS Wrappingl'aperijust received and
250t0r sale cheat) . at fIAWIS:.I&'S Cheap --Paper
Store.l e.5-'lllerellants supplied whidesale ut Philadet.
,phis AI" a lot of cheap IS)apliag Paper.
bell., a*, lel6.
l)ilabclpl)in.
BROTHER'
414 NI:FA CT UR L:11$ OP
FUR AND CLOTH CA
AND INIFOIFFEBEI AND uviturAcruntns OF
•
.PlutTs, Boas and Fancy 11.
NO. 86, iRCtI STRENT,
BETWEEN !SECOND AND .THIED STR,
ru~c~ns~ruu
•! Shipping Furs bought.
4 - ESCHANTS will find it to their interest
I before making their purchases, as the subsc
Will belt their Goods in quatitities to suit, awl
they can be purchased in New York. in the I I
quantities.
N. 11. This eitablishmehimill boolosed on Sal
Wu ludo., Aug. 29,180.
PURE WHITE LEA
- Whetherill & Brother, .
TANUFAcTURERS. No 65 north Froi3t
11.1"hiladelphia, have now a good supply b
warranted "pine white lead, and thosecustower,
have been 'sparingly supplied in consequence ej
on thearticle, - shall now have their orders tine!
No knawn substance possesses those perse
and beantiAing properties so desirable in a p
an equalixtent with unadulterated white lead;
any admixture of other materials only ma
value. It has therefore been the steady aim
manufactures, for many years, to supply to the
. tiperfeetly pure white lead, and the uncea:
mand for the article, is proof that'll hasynet
vor. _lr is invariably branded on one head—W
8110 1, 111.11.,in full, and on the
WnanANTEoPuat —allin red letters
November; 19.
•
BEST BUTT HI NGES,
M
ANUFAOHRED and for sale by
MORRIS, TASKER & NORM
' Pascal' Iron Warebduse, S. E. come
Third and Walnut street', Phi
Ploladn.Angust 9,
13iPOIRTANT TO 'f..ILL
COUNTRY HOUSEKEEEP 3.
i .
' . -5 - : , You may be sine of obtaining!
?times, pure and highly ffavored
1 „,./.,, by the single pound or larger q ,
---;-,. • at , the PEKIN TEA COMP 1
• ' Vk AREHOUSE,3O South Secon.
between Market and Chesnut Streets, PhllMlel
Heretofore it has been very difficult, indeed,
impossible, .always to .obtain good Green an.
Teas. But now you have only to visit the Pe
Company'slitore to obtain as delicious and
Tea as you could wish for. All tastes um here
ed, with the advantage of getting a pure article ,
trice. . . Philadelphia, June 20, 1846.
RAIL ROAD IRON.
•
rrHE alibscrihers have now landing from ship
JL
brs. from I.lverpool, 5 tons Rail Road Oro
15 tons 11'x El tons 11 xl, 5 tons 11 xI. Also
'-best-refined iron, consisting of round, square
I bars. Apply to & GEOR
North East • coliter.of Market and 12th
P 1846. •
PHILADELPHIA, READING
POTTSVILLE RAIL RO
WINTER ARRANGEMENT:
]Passenger Trail
Hours of starting on ant:lA(ler Monday, 0
From Pottsville, at 9 A. AI:, }Daily except
. " Philada., " 9A. M.;
11011115..0F PASSING READING.
For Philada.. at 10 A.M.,
" Pottsville " 12 A. M., 3
RATES OF FARE.
Between Pottsville and .Philada., and 3
" Reading, sl,49,rind I
Prillada., Oct. 11 •
• SALT ! SALT !! • • .
QJUANA Salt in barrels& bag's, for sale at the !owes
I - I.ittarket price, delivered on board of Boats on the
Schuylkill; Fake of POitTEItAGE by
'MAT & 'BROTHER,
34 Walnut pt. or Locust at: What( Schuylkill
Philadelphia July 19th, R 9 )
RUMEN'S PATENT HORSESHOES
MADE OF THE beet refined American
Iron, for sale at about the same prices of the
,
Iron in bar, being a saving ofabout 100 per
emit to the purchaser. All shoes sold, ar
, I warranted, and if not satisfactory, can be
returnhd and the money will be refunded..
9,,0
• CRAY 6c. BnOTIIER, 42 Walnut at.,.l'ltilada.
June • 23
•
1 CRIEAP
.WATCHES
a
7'lic Chetipest ¢old land Silver search's 0
PHILADELPHIA.
r'ol.ll.Levere full Jewelled .45,00 4
VP
Silver " " . , -23 00
.
Gold Lepines Jewelled ' ' 30 00
.
Silver; ' . •', . 15 00
gtiartiers tine quality ' iO.OO
•
Gold %I :niches' plain • . 'l5 00
'tillverlSriectscles " • - A 75
Cold pencils - 2 00
Bracelets 4 00
Alen on hand a large assortment of gold and hair
bracelete,lfinger rings, breast pins, hoopear rings, gold
pens, eilOr spoons, sugar tongs, thimbles, gold neck
curb and cot, ChUillS• guard,keys, niidjewellry, at-equal
ly low prices; all I want 4s-to call to coat ince custom
ers. • I - .
MI kinds of clocks and watches repaired and war,
ranied . toikeep good time fur one year. Old gold aud
silve houcht or taken in exchange.; For sale ti dayand
iintqlbiass Clockslit MAVIS LA-DO:111B,
Watchtiock andJevellry stele, No, 4131 Market
street, above 11th, North side, Philadelphia.
Philada., April IS, IBM lq-arrio =
------
,
Pittladelphla, Reading Sr Potts
- ville kLail Road. --
•
• Reduaion of Frelght on Merellandize.
ar 1N . AiND AFTDR Monday next, June Vitt, 1814„
kj ,Goods will be forwarded with despatchat the fol
lowing rates .of,Frcight, between Reading and the
points b l low.stated,peilon.of 2000 lbs.
Between Between
Reading Reading,
and .. . and
Phila. • Pottsville.
I JO . 75 cta.
Plaster, slate, trios, it-e„
Pig Iror4 blooms, timber,
marble, rosin, tar, pitch,
and windstorm,
Nails -spikes, bar iron,
cal4i4s,lead,turpent.ine
bark, raw tobacco, salt,
proviOonp,pOtalaea, him
ber, sroveri,
Flour per barrel,
Wheat, corn, rye, clover
seed, 4. salt "per bushel,
Groceries, hardwareoileel,
copper, tin, brass,- do
mestic I iquors,machine
ry, butter and eggir,
cheese, lard and tallow,
oil, wool, cotton, leather
raw Wes, paints, oys
ters, hemp, and cordage,
airy Gonds, drugs ¢ medi- 1
cinesl -foreign liquors,
wines, glass, paper,fresh
fish, Meat, confectiona
ry, ['nuke 4. Stationary.
Ico additional charges f.
receiving or delivering fre
J
Fl's . Depots
1843 on the line.
July 15.
r commission. storage, or
ght .at any or the Corona..
To Machinists and others;
ILitiVii universal Chneh, all sizes, from 6 to DS
inches S Salter's Spring Balances, made expressly
for Steam Engines, 81), 50 and 24' pounds. Platform
and Ueunter Sceles`imore.than 56 different sizes , and
patterns. For sale Wholesale and retail at the lowest
manufacturer's pricer, at N 0.34 Walnut sweet, bii •
• GRAY & nacerfigre.
phii4delphis,Fcb. 70840. • ' 6 •
7
- 11VIERIOILN . riOTEL;
PHILADELPHIA. '-' •
' Joeirtno commodintueand delightittlly
y . rated lintel, Situated . In CbessinCstreet,
••• • illittaßelphitt,•direetly 'opposite the State,.
SS • Howie. Geary Charter, Proprlatow.
- uffereevery Inducement 'to the travelling
,cilttro•tif big ness,i lls within twb
s` <walk of the, ost..o6lce, Customs lie Ula, Osie
tpat Danko end places' of amtlsement 'fs an,
•nd delightful location, and the proprietor,plgdgeit ;
lf,to devote every attention-to his table, Mid tol
Obliging and attentive servants to conduct to the;
ts of his guests. Baths. warm and cold, always'
and an , Assortment of wines of Unequalled ex.
ra e d . A.NOir. 224 p 845, ',( ; $7-3y,
• ).,,1
public)
mtnut
prinini
airy at
Maisel
have
comfq
ready),
cel Pl34lleA
=
. .
, .
, . .
. . .
• 1
...
E c,ilvtiero. OF'IIOUNTAI!t3. A:IE7MA ' .. W.1310 WILL GIV.E'37II.ENDTLI To,...cwarnas 1:1 , 4ND lIVEIEGT . AI.I.tNATUDE. TO OUR USE AND pLiSABIIut,"—DR. JomlioN
. , , .
. .
T F .l*1 1
,0 P*T : Oit- i - porrsviLLE; - scfivythutti.-:Cli#&Ty' ; -: PA .
IM
I . 11
40 AY: ":
Nif, 0R N IN.p - -- : :'. 1.:. '?.:odivEni . ._:.i.,. tfßlffi
Pottsplite
Cards of five llttes inserted for A 7 Pei annum
•
Dry Good, GroceriOtkAo.
' • GEORGE W. SLATER
_
'Wholesale& retail Dry-wiod, Groceri• & Liquor Store
♦ YEW DOOttB BELOW - T : 111g 114.1 - eCCLE9, cktern sr: ,
DAVID N. 11EISCIbR,
DEALER IN DRY: COOO V4ItIC I I'IES;
Centre st. 3.16100 r above o.lovrltill, Pottsville.
Jaines Cochran,
CHEAP READS" .161DE.-Ci.0774/VO STARE,
' Cent:m . slnel, opposite the Exchange lintel ; .
tall,
fibers
W as
rge,
THOMAS FIETITDIER; -
and' Retail Dry Good-Merchant,
• .f
CENTRE ST., 1 DOOR ARO:INNORWEGIAN, . -
• James M. Beatik,, Si; Co.,'
Wholesale Zs retail dealers in c 147 goods, sixiceries &c
Next door to For 4- &raster' Hotel,' - '
. Centre st., Pounri
Rtreet
their
whc
a run
Thomas D. *lean*, . ' ,
GOODS, GROCERIEI3; &c:
. ,
Corner of Centre and Noit4:egian streets. •
Pottsville:
%Wive
int; Iv
hence
a Ito
f the
public
ingde-
)1 • *FOX St, BROVIIEIt,
.• , •
Dry Good, Grocery, Liquor, Flour and reed Store,
CturrtStreet, °pinate tht foo,iob 'tavern.
• l'ottnviite. 1 .
EDWARD YARDLEY' . •
MORRIS• ADDITION TO POTTSVILL.E;'
Dealer inßririd and liar Iron, Grriccries, Olt, Fish;
DAY AND UR.IN. •
' " John H. DOnty;
IMPORTER AND DGALRG;IN DRY GOODS,
H GMSII:CERIES AND LIQUORS, •
At'tho New York Store,. Centre st. •
Pottsville.; •' •- '• .
ada.
32
James DolTnejr,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL IGROCERY STORE,
IN hinnuts . ADDi4lO)%t
[ at all
EAS,
tatty,
f r.v , s
Street
Ma.
almost
. Black
I In Tea
1 agrant
salt
t a low
1 25-
VOSTEn.. & ; •
Wholesale and Retail Dry Gooll and - Sroiery Store,
CORNER OF CENTRE AND O.IiNKE7 !ITEM, :
• POTTSVILL
• ' JOIIN IL to 14,
' DEALER IN DRY..GOODS, e ROOERTES &0.,
. Centre street, 2nd dour below ..ltakantango street,
1 ' porravtixsi
rOC II T Forct Eft,
STO77(E.I' • '
Whaleaare &Retail Dry Gond anli OroceTy. Merchants,
JV'ert 'door to the Torn Hall, C etre
SO tone
and fiat
E,
; fleet.
I 17-tf
• E. & F.alai
DEALERS IN - DRY GOODS
Centre et. between Mr Erchanr
1 Pottsville..
•,. .Joseph .Boiken, • •
eROpERV.AND VARIETY STOIVE;
Centre street;24 door be owlitarkei; '
•i- Pultsvalf.
ituGH 'Hu
Mtn CHANT TAILOR
6 . ERTRE.OT., TWO DOORS AtiOV .
! - Pottnilie.
6, 1845
Clocks, Watches an Jewelry.
ELLIOTT,
BRADY St -1'
CLOCK; WATCH AI SEWtLLRY,
One.di;or tibove Gelases';New Hotel,
CENTUP. Err., PorrBvil.L., PA..
5!!
L. FIS
• . . •
CLOCK - AND NVATaq DtAsr.rt,
CENTit erFnetr, THII6.POOR4II6i7eiIIHANTANOO;
' • J. 1..; YODER. . .
i CLOCK AND
,WAt9I:3 . IAKEP, 1
Centre street, four Joerslcloie jUitirk.et Poitsville. '
re Particular .attention paid to' tac•repairind of
Clocks and Watches.:' •
; j Hotels and Refeotories.
EXCHANGE, HOVEL,
p, tzpsIG,,PROVRIETOR,
. dENTRE STREET, CORNER OF:CALLONTRILL,
: . Pcittsvate, Pa.
POTTSVILLE' HOUSE,
DANIEL BILL; Proprietor, .
Centre strati - Pottsville, Pa.
TpI.OTIIV 130I'LlE; , •
, .
• • arsTrat novas, - •
ER OR iI.I.IISNTANGO AI4D:tENTRE 'STREET.
Pottsville. , .
ters served up in the best Possible manner. -V
e'S• Oys
TOWN .11.11 JILL REMCTORT,
PETER F. mtmEri Prpripter;
• CENTRE BT., pOTTIVILLE . . •
; - G. J. 11.1171 . ' .
CON FECTIONF.R AND FRUITERER,
4 few Oars above th • ..11inera -Bank.
I Centre st., Y•ttsvple. "r
Hardware and ~rcin 'Stores.
BRIGIAT &.P OTT, '• .
• WARE AND ION:. idthEta/TAIiTS,
erNT A ß t etr the .
rons
Townakr,.
Geo,e
HARDWARE AND' IRON; ..4rEncH.4xr,
1 I Corner of Centre and Mallet streets,
Pottsville. • •
Drugs and Medicines.
I .11011 IN G. I.3ROWN, Ag't.
WUOLtSALE IMD RETATU'DRUGGIST,
At W. T. Epting's-olii stand. •
CENTUE BT.-POrlyraLLt.
1 GO cts
I JOAN S. C. .111.AIITIN,- .
VAIOLESA.LE AND 'RETAIL DRUGGIST,
CENTRE ST., 2 DOORS BELOW 514114IITANGO,
' • • Pottsville. - - : ."
40 1 00.
16 cts. cis
4 cts. 3 cis
Moody .4..Aetliteraireclit
BOOT dr. SHOE DEALERS,.
ne door.below Mr: Andrew' 4. WhSe's Store,
'criTICE BrasET,./orpotar, *PA.
ID • I ZS
• D. sc . / 10E31m,
SADDLERY, HARNESS, BOOT ac.SROD STORE
'DLIT DOOR TO cmouaidcat...vieliee BTORD.
Ccnfro st., Pojtsvillc. ' •
2 60 1 20
Charles F. Thacher,
1),E,1L ,IN BO 4.14171) lEraE R
Sign of the Golden BaU and fig, Shoe,', Centre
Street, a few doors below Market. Street,
rorrsyttt,E.
Sept.,.!!, 1816.
11. ,Clathing;"
Llppleak tt & Taylor
Morel:Lint Tailors, ' '
coaxes OF CENTRE AND usa•sessoo seskszeo,
Pottsville.
BENJ .
1#31081421: T . : l4dift ;gib DatilVit,
14( . 1 . 0 door to ClooterVilz'Paririn's Stole.
; Ppttsiring,, ,
'POUSVIIIE4EiIiT n orkfiy
Iff..2.l.cGYNNE3;l 3 tor,'
`4CARNER OF git ORIVROUL odeL. 'ars
Pottsville. •
; = iIAYWOOD:SiA SNYDER,
AtatiNfacturcra of Stout E'rigins, Canitzgi,
corner or eallowhlll and Coal ma. 4e.,
curtsy - 14g ti
=
Pottsville
er,.
ND -GROCDRIErj,
& (ba s e's hotel,
ND DIIA.'PETt.
TONVA LULL,
Boots and Shoes.
Steam Endue.: FaOtories.
I• ll PosSts: BS'. Astectit," we are - gladtosee,• have'
reaChed ii "Second 'Edition; Enlarge/1, 4 .1nd IMproved,"
by Appletoti* Co:: a neat, morecco , covered 12m0., of
•
200 pages. 'l!.Vt'ithout . m aking "Amelia " so lughly as
some of bierladudrers do, there' are few living writers
whose casital eft - listens' we readwith itruer 'enjoyment.
.
We copY!friim'her volume the last p oem.]
' •
''''' '. t , -:•
qII" '(Cilb .JC -- ill at • ,
' *b.' •
.Why sits kite thui in solitude 1. her heart • '
Seeni teltingin her eye's delicious blue,— •
And ai,it eaves, her ripe lips lie apart
As Whit; let its heaVy throbbings through; -
In her deck eye a depth of softness swells, - • - •
Beene:loton her e'er Careless girlhood wore; '
And he'r cheek -rehearing with the hue that tells
. The tich, fiiir fruit is•ripened to the core. •- ' '
. .
It is her' , l hlrtleth birthday ! with a sigh t. '
ller4o I bath tureed fromyonth'S luxurtantbowers,
And her heart . ; taken up thelest sweet 'tie.
' Thaf,Measured °wits links of golden hours I .
She•feels het foulest- soul within her stir
With thoughts too wild and passionate to speak ;
Yet her full heart ; its own interpreter;
, Translates itself in silence on her cheek.
Jey's opening butis y ,Affect ion's gloWinr, flowers, i
Once sprang wl Kit upou her beaming track ; .
0111 life was beautiful In Wine lost hours ! .
Andyet she does not wish to ivander back: '
l'co t she but loVeri in lonelineSs to think
On pleasures past, though never more to be :
'Hope links her to the future ; but the link
That binds her to the past in memory ! '
From her lone trail she never turns aside, ' "
. - Though passionate worshippers before-her fall ;
Like tinme pure planet in her lohely pride, . .
• She; seems to sear and beam abve th em' all t,
Not that her heart is cold l emoti ons new , f
And fresh as delivers are With her heartstring knit,
And alveetly mournful plessurei minder through
llettvirgiu.sout, and sufly wine it.
~ • i
For st e hath lived with heaw and soul alive .
To ylt that makes life beautiful and-fair ; .
fiwee thoughts.llke honeylteesihave made their hive
- Of I er Soft bosom cell, and clOstc4. there ;
Net up is not tfi her what it hail, been,—.
- tier soul !fag learned to look uptutits gi0511.-.
-And now she holers like a staribetween ,
fferldeeds of live ; her Savior on the:Craig: .
Benet/th the care of earth she, does not bow, '
Though she hath'oft times drained its bitter cup,
But e'er wander% on . wilh heavenward irow,
And eyes ,whole lovely lids, are lifted up!
-She (gels that Whit lovlier, happier sphere,
- Ilenboroth yekill, bird like,ltind Its mate,
And li the joys if found so blissful here
Stilt iiii that spirit realm perpetuate.
.. !
•
Yet, sometletes, it'er her trembling heart strings t brill
for . tuetures It hatli ne er enjoyed,—
And then she dretuns of love. and strives to fill
With wild and passionate thoughiathe crav lug yule.,
And thus she wanders on; halfisad,"half blest ; !
Without a mate for the pure.pnely heart,
^That, yearning. throbs within her,virein breast, •,
• Never to find its lovely counterpart I
' .
'A DDRESS •
,
i .
Delivered 4 the ,
Rev. Mr. Drake,
before Me.',FoOs
of.,TemperanCe of Schuylkill Hapen, - on being
.tostalled.gs .A'ret 'Officer of the Division.
E , •
.
SONS OF . 1
MPIRANCE t •
,
'lt were, unjust to my own feelings.
~
and your kindriess, not, to express my profouhd
sense of the, honor you have done me, in raising
me to the oftretior the dulies.whereon I now enter.
' While it is atf honor to priside over so many of
nay brethren, I aannot be forgetful tnat it is honor
_connecter:l with grave responsibilities. ,
The badge and emblems of 'office just conferred
upon me, teach i ,lme there is authority to be exer
cised, for which ; I to he held responsible. The
Charter. the Constitutionlind By-laws and Blue
Book remind WI that such authority is not to be
exercised as !liken ' but aecording to well
'de
fined and settledlaw. • j !
The : Mike of,i W. P., its poWers and their limi
tations, are' 'direfoted to one valuable end, the pie
servatiop of ouOtnited band.: from an evil which .
has been extenstvely prevalent in our land; which
has ruined.many a superior intellect ; prostrated
many t a 'noble constitution; squandered many a
valuable. estate ;;carried distress into many a fani
ily and gathered over our !entire population a
dark and frowning cloud, charged with most pm
lantoui
. To such an extent has the ,vice proceeded, that
whereas once, d en under the dim light of hea-'
• thcnism, in one 'ancient state, the renowned Sparta,
none but slaye r ' were drunken, and they' not vol
nntarily, bet 'ob iged by their masters 'to' drink to.
excess, to disgukt, by the spectacle the free-burn
,citizens againsgthe vice. Xet now, in the free
'republic of I . 2 lMerica. 'enlig : hteired by a purer mo
rality, its otherivise free citizens, become volunta
rily drunk, not hs in ancient r.irries, in the night,
but in broad day, and lay their independence,their
eldaracter and estate, a sicrifiee before their degra
ding habit.
' It , intslern society unhappily stands oppo,iell to
ancient Spartan inanneo, we are happy to stand
opposed to antiquity in another respect.. Their .
secret assemblages encouraged drunkenness ; _our
secret society - is organized to ,resist it.'
To do this to the 'utmost possible extent; is a
work demanding the earnest and untiring efforts
of the philantfironst arid .Christian, in the use of
all the means that wisdom and benevolence United
can devise. ' • •,
Our organization is the fruit of Wi6o and iberrev
°lent counsels. , It lays tho 'true :foundation of
safety in entire abstinence from all that intoxi
cates. Adhering to this pledge, we arc safe, The
slightest departure opens the i way to all the horrors
of drunkenness.
Our Brotherhood may promote the objects of
our association, both in and.out or - the Division.
Out of it by an inflexible adherence - to the Pledge.
being armed at all times, against the assaults of
the tempter, and firm agaitist all the ridicule that
the inconsiderate or the hostile may direct against
its. By this unshaken fidelity alone can we Inc
sent to, the World, an
,example. shining out, like
the star, fr&a all ,points, front one centre of union.
In the union of 'example there is strength. In
its consistency there is beauty anti attraction. May
it therefore be the same in all, and uniform in
each.
In the Division, our object must be promoted
by a disposition and deportment which shall , cc
ment; strengthen and conflim our union, not wea
ken,.separate or dissolve it. Here rests oo all O
great responsibility; and especially on the Presi
ding officer. Here lieteone, of the greatest difficul.
ties of ailininistration. Shall asingle''brother be
repelled" hem. his place, hiS oblikiitions -and privi.
'egos! Nut designedly. d ale at all, its'aall
be done Unwittingly. It shall fie the purpose of
your w: P. to strengthen the bands of - concold,
to proinote the love of our; association and its ob
ject and the means ilistilutcd fur its acCOmplish ,
merit.
oce . au
s .
nd4 o -
A. be will aim at thi, in his prP
~
port:mud, so ' he will epo?urage it in you and
frown uponany tendency, to a contrary demeanor
in any one towards enother. . If anything will'
alienate brethren, it is a Want of courtesy. So
well persuaded was one Division of this, that it
was particularly enjoined ; that all member. there
of, .should treat leach otOr during its sittings with
I;
all duo delicacy and res er.t, and that all ungen
erous remarks; personal allusions or .sarcastic lan
guage be; carefully avoided,• by which the feelings
of any brother may be iounded, and the most
'prominent objects of ouqinstitution (Temperance`;.
Penevolence,aod liarmilny) be diminished or in
terrupted;and that alLour discussions be conduc
ted in that spirit of cajidor, moderation aruropen.
generosity which !elm to the altar of concord
and'-good fellowship,'-' nd' it was.made the duty
'of the .W. P. to represiever,ything to the conttary
, The propriety 'of tbreprovisions, wilt commend
themselves to the gripd Sense of all, although the
spirit of them is inculcated in our own laws. :.
Lot me,speak, alio of !the - duty of .rendering
proMpt and consciehtions obedi'encp to all tha laws
and usages,"to whieb, when you entered the Order
you pie your assent,' and th# authority 44er-else:l
acconlicg to them. Sotnetimes it may appear that
to submit is hard; but the - ultimate advantage
is :so great, and pito evils of insubordina
tion and irregularity so, many, that the slightest
consideration wilt evinco Its necessity; Fur if one
of you thinks ho may for. any season be exempP
...
, • i .
•
se=
~.,
from fi xed rule. Tao tikay all of you far other-rea
sons; and thus it will come,fthat instead of hav
ing a decent and orderly i 'society - , we shall run into-,
contusion, to the.perilling - of the very being of t h e
Division. 1
,;
• In currying ont the designs of the Divt.sion, wCf
roust not forget the claims that , human - "infirmity.
has upon the concessions andfforhearance of all.
Lot tne'elo4
,with . asking of those who are as.
sociates offic e, a diligent attention to their res
pective duties', in whictaho'pe they will naiad.
'front the consideration that; fi delity he,re,Willpledge
and promote fididity erieW:here.
• Banded in Love, cherlihing Purity, and (Amery
hig Fidelity, ',may the Aivisitizi hi the Quarter on
which we have now etiiered succeed at least as
heretofore, if I not iv - ph a greater measure of pros
perity. .1
•
. .
T..be Usti `of Draftlite Canguage,ia
,
Vriiiiiiinn tlicc. • *
,
• We have alluded okee or twice in term.; of
strong censure, tothe itliticking vice, of blasphemy
which preV•ailie to, so serious extent among many
of the young ne.it of our community. it is almost
~ , impdsiible to pass through any of our leading tho
roughfares
during an evening, without hearing:ex
pressions from youthful lips calculated to shock
the feelings of every well regulated mind. ' This
vice has becatee so common, that many lads in
dulge in it to a fearful extent. It is really appall
ing-to hear the dreadful language that sometimes
proceeds from the lips of mere boys. Passing up
Chesnut street, a night or two ago, we were start
led and pained at the utteranoe, in a high key, -of
oath after oath, by a young man of genteel exteri
or, and, appare ly, of good education. The lan
guage was so, mailing, that we turned for, a Mo
ment astonished find the afrender so'young and
so_respectable in personal appearance. What u
mistake if he supposed the utterance of such lan
guage calculated to make hint appear eith.r' bold or
manly. •It at once indicated either thrt he had
been in. the habit of mingling in vicious and de
prayed compani, that his taste was coarse and vul
gar, or that a frightful example had been set . him
at home. Only, half an hour per, we had occa
stonto call at 4 barber's shdp, and while there,-two
yeeng men front' the South came in, one of whom
giving an account of a street adventure a night or
two before, interspersed thd narrative with oath
upon oath, to Buell en awful extent, that we really
found itimpossible to sit still and listen without i
attempting something in the way of rebuke..., The
vice is not only ;rut immoral one, hut It may •be '
said to be low end. ruffianly. The use
and_
profane
langusge, by the ignorant, the profligate utter
ly abandoned ; by those who have respect neither
for God nor man, will excite little surprise, com
paratively peaking: But for the educated gentle-:
man to h' me'habitual blasphemers and defiers of
the Mosthigh for men who profess to have a
f
high senselof honor, delicacy and principle. tti,.in
dulge in oath after oath in private eonversatien; -ap
pears to us not; only culpable but wonderful, and
calculated not only to excite horror hut disgust. —.
The gerAler sex exercise • great influence in all
matters of fashion, habit, taste, and refinement, and
they should let it he understood, that an habitual
blaspheinerds as offensive to them as an habitual
drunkard. A mati who does not respect the Deity,
the Author of his being, cannot be supposed to
rtsyect himself, onto entertain
_paper feelings.of
respect for the gentler portion of creation.—Sat
trida, inquiTer. . . .
EXTENstois or, Expinr.,--The republic of the
United States is growing apace. Thexecent ad
ditions of territory extend the boundary of the
Country, on the west coast, from the forty second
to the thirty second' parallel of north latitude,
sweeping into the Union a monstrous portion,'of
that territory which has heretofore been called
Mexico, and this is (1,2n0 without asking the con
sent of the people (the sovereignty)! of either re
public. The'liew York• sun contains some sta
stistics relative to this great transfer, which are an
nexed below:—
j The comparatve 'size of Mexico - and the United
tates . , in. 1836, was as fullows
rnited Statet
;Mexican tent
Wo have
! co and add
tippet Calif,l
New NICY:iC.
Texas,
s territories
:Runes,
Nv to &duet fincrMfeiti• -
to the United States— j
irnia, 240,860,160
. • 437,432,000 -
123,901.h00
Left of, Mex.'
In IBM
on this cont
Russian,
British ;.
United St
Mexican,
Central .
4 co,• 679,363,840
,he possessionq i,f .the . . - 4orlotis powers'
inent were as follows : .
• 480,000.000
1.7.92,000,000
1,408,000,000
1,981,000,000
•
• t
119,040,000
raerican,
•
26,000 miles) 4,880,640,000
froM Mexico and adding to the p
. 02,236,160 acres:and - deducting from
tates stud adding to the British pcis
-0,000 arrea which the United Sikes
edod to Great Britain by the Oregon'
'session of the various powers on the
:in continent, now stand as follows :
• Miles. '
•
750,006 480,000 'OW
2,850,000 1,824,00 ,000
ies, 2.934,744 , 1,878,23 ,16G
I end, (7, ,
NlDeductin.
oiled States
the United St
session:: 32,0
claimed buk
treaty, the p.
North Ameri ,
1846,
— Russian,
BritiNh,
iluitetl Sta
Mexican,
Central A
I 905,356_ 579,363,480
drican, 186,000 .• 119,040,000
I• 7,626,000 4.880.640,000
.uest of New Mexico and Santa:
By the coa l
there , hae bee
estimated at
estimate Cali
at 200,000.
added to this Union a population,
00,000 souls, mostisindian. We
.
i onna at 100,000; and /New Ntestco
Tux Coos or Tin Iffer.x.---rA week ! ft's
but a short ti. e indeed, but its events are a host.
To whom hat the week just closed brought joy I
to whotsebrrew l• to whom riches! to whom pov
erty 1 to iiiVitom • friends! to whom health! to
whom Val t whom death! to whorn enemies-1
to whoiii mist i ry Ito whom happinesal What!
all these changes in one week 1 Yea,' and a host
more numereilts than the sands of the sea. Many
who see theTweing Of the present week, will be
in another vs ildereit'closes—rnany whom for
tune smiled upon but a week ago, are iiow groan
ing beneath the . withering frown of-'powerty- -
Many who were floating gently on the hark of life,
o'er the unruffled sea of happiness a weak ago, are
now wrecks of ruin, on the shores of affliction—
Many upon -whom the sun of ,Sa!diath shone
propitiously, have era this met with same ill-for.
tune,..and are turned upon the, children of poser
ty, and many whose expectations and hopes were .
beaming Nib bright and prosperous, at its ' . close
the sad and miserable teings of cruel disappoint.
me \ And such-is the4ife of men ! It is, sub
ject I changes in a week, a day—nay, even an
bout. 'i i •The world is Still in commotion—revolu
tion secceeding revolution—time speeding its ra
pid 'plgvess, leaving, behind traces of destruction
—and. even to a small- community many thrilling
and exciting ciretunstarices might he summoned up
and recordedat the:closli of each week,
'FREE TRADE.
Of thciusepds in - the Key stone
Whit'to their party fain would stick,.
It liaa been often said of late ; • •
..The hand that itiiies them they will lick."
. .
Why then unite 'gainst those ivho senot%; -
Pull altogether ; strong and hearty; e
Thus overturn the free Trade vote
And!lick all hods of that foul party;
. i ,
• -
JOBBINGOFFICE, 1 ' 4
/ .
. .
TN' knnnelion with our Eslablishroorit, aro birro op i , '
A clarity Jobb lag Cace. fur the. printing of ; "
-130oka, • LarrePoslors.
Pamphlets.__ Handball,
_. ~
'fills Lading,' ' . aill - 1i e;l4 , • 1 1 ' '
, r ~
flank Pennies,. ' Circulars.
Cards, • Thne Hooks, &a ,•,,, •
Together with all kinds of Fancy Printing. am . ti !:
which nights esecuted at short notice and ill a beeut
nlstyilel
His stuck of Type for Jobbing la very large, ish *hi
was selected with a vlowdo give effect to band•dillia-41 ,
and his t)pe for 'Hook and Pamphlet rrlntlng, la equal;
to any used in the titles. , ! .4.
As he keeps hands exprtsly• for Jobbing, he tlattere
himself that his facilities for elettiting work ls greens,
than that of any oilier office. and that the pubic vrilj
find it to there advantage to give lama ealli , .
r- Ail kinds of nooks printed, ruled, anfhotted to
order, at short notice.
Book Ilindery.- t . , I,
iVe are also prepared to hind all kind' .: s
of! biota, 14
the frost durable manner, at short notice.. • .. i -
!Hank "oaks- alwaya_on hand—also wade tuzgerds4
and ruled to any pattern.,.; ..
- • ','
.11.1111111:: illeikillr: .- . ,- i ,
We have ahol provided our.plvea hint a s ilulinr Ma:
chine, ofthe, most approved kind. which enables' us to
rule paper to any pattern to order. ,
NO. 44
DQ M 1.18
W by
We IN lid
. ..
tivocate the Protection of Home 'lndus.
iry . never objected to .Foreign Markets—never
wished to disparage them. Nye say-let. us buy
free;) of (oreign Nations whatever they An pro.
duce and Ivo cannot, unless at a disadvantage; lot
them buy l H of ua - whateyer they see fit to.do, Buts,
to setut our provisions to Europe there to Teed the
Workmen' Who are to make our Clothes arid Warm
for us, is Floret) , a thriftless, wasteful, Miserable
policy ; and the arc utterly opposed to continuing
it.• Let uk make at home whatever can he made
here withiis little labor as elsewhere —that is, what.
ever Nature does nut forbid our making—and then
let us buy freely whatever we want and sell what.
ever we have to spire. We hold it true, as GOE).
caekson forcibly urgedin- his letter to .De.. Colet.
man. that' if we Were to divert from Agriculture so
much!labor as, is necessary to produce the Ware
and, Fabrics we:now import, tt'vvould . ,give us s
better •market, (and by consequence a better price)
for our , Agricultural . staples than all Europe' has
ever furiiished. ' And now, if the effect of our now ,
Tariff shon4.l be to stop one half our factories and
machine :shops by underselling their products
with those of Europe ; it would be impossible Co
find a market abroad, even by the aid of an annual
Potato Rot, to good to our farmers-their'
loss. _Hear the Providence Journal. . ' i !,
. .
..The foieign markri, compared with the home
~
.markets is as nothing. • The homi trade goes on, ,
quietly, un btritsivedy, through its regular
its liantiel4. : We do . not feel RI we'. •
scared! . see t. But when a "vessel cleare for e • '
foreign . port,- t is recorded in the newspapers, the
'l , k
exilorts are pl ced Under the commercialhead, and
the Journal oyicimmerce parades a list of Ihe.car 7
go,,doWn to th hist barrel of e thin stores, and es,'
claims—See hat E ngland . takes of usi: - And ,
while thia - o 'stately ship departs for' Limp:A
fifty sloop ndsteamberits are leaving the wharves '-
bearing the products of the country to be discriba-
WO through, the thousand end one. ehantiels or
home trade.-- How much we have heard of the.
foreign demand for Indian Cont. -Yet two helots
in this little city of. Providence suldl snore Indi
an Cern at auction last year than was exported'
to all foreign countries together: and; notwith. .
atending the increased demand 'caused by the fai1...,-
uro,of the potato ciep, and the acquisition of ; ti .:
ne4k Class of foreign consu'rners who have latherte — :
been unaciminted with the article, our tahuk.e.x. .
ports for this year, do not .equ'al the amount ,
_which has hien imported info this ell ialone, not -
Lakin.. into 'the account the considerable supplies
which-are received from our own .State, and from
other parts of the interior. , •
"Notgreat while ago, an effort was.made to
depriie the Eastern Steamboats of the esclusivo '
use of the pier which they occur in New York.
'l'he pers o ns interested.in keeping the boats where,
they were, 'prepared some statistics of the trade
Which was earned on by them, and showed that is 7,
greater number of packages were landed on that,
Icier cianually' than were imported from Landon':
Liverpbol and HOvre. A comparison of this kind
, shtosing thc relative extent nod impoitance of tfit
1 foreign trade and the home trade, might he Carried.'
out tu an extent - that would astonish even thorn
who are - acquainted with the subject, ' . • • .
- "Such is the foreign trade compared with the '
home trail., ; and yet the Free-traders urge Its to
the sacrifice by forcing the consumers into, produ. '
clers, And tell' us that-we shall find in the increased
activity of the latter', abundant rymuneration for
the injmy we shall sustain..
.1
Squiiro Acrea.
1,408,000.000!
1,080,000,000
- 502,236.160
TyscoNscious IsTi.cs.acr...."i'l'he Bible calls
he good 14ah!S . life alight and it' is the ilettire of
light t,ti flow uut spoutanCously in all directions,
and fifl the world uueon.ciuuslv with its heantl....
So the eltri4iFin ebineir, C 'would say, not •o touch
because -he will , as because he is a' lurainoue
'object,.' Not that the active influence of Claire. :
tians is made of no account in the figure, but ..
only that this 'a t titiltet . of light ` has its proprier
ty, in the fact of, their uncmscious influence. and
has the precedence in its power over the Welltitvite
And yet they -ere many who ha ready to think
that light is a very , mine and feeble instrument, be..
cause it is noiseless. Al) earthquake, for example,
is to therm .a much 'novo vigbrutis and effective
agency. Hear tioveit comes thundering through
the solid • foundations of naturel It rock; ;
• wholo cor,tinent. The noblest works' of man. -
cities, monuments arid temples, Sufi in a =meat .
levelred to the .ground, or 'swallowed down tats'
opening gulfs•of fire.. Little do they think that .
the light Of every mdruing, 'the soft and mist 4
and silent light of the morningtease and return no 1
more; let the bot.r of Voriting come, and bring with
it no dawn; the outcries of a horror-stricken world
all the air, and make, as it were,' the thiamin
audible., The bea.ste go wild and frantic at tbal •
toes of - the sun. The vegetable growth - turn
pale•and die. - A- chill creeps on, and frosty winds
begin. to bowl across the freezieg earth. , ' , Culver,
and yet colder; is the night.: The vita) blood ds'
length, Of all creatures, stein congeal, r T''Own.
goes the frost towards th e earth's cie, . .....rhet
heart of the s ea is frozen, nay the eanoshes ere
themselves frozen iir, under their fiery : caverge„..., a
The very globe itself too, and- alt: the fellow phut.
ets that have lost their sun, are becoming Me*
balls of ice, swinging silent in the darkness. Such-
is the light which re.aisits us in the silence of the. :.
morning. It make(tr'no shock or scat. It would '
not awake an infant in his cradle. Ifni it per. •
ually new creates the world,rescuing it; each MOM.
ing, as .a prey from night , and one,* $e the! ,
phristian is a fight, even 'the light di the woad:. ,
end we must not think that hecettiOie ehirriarinv
sensibly oreilently, to a mere,luminous object, to
is powerleaa. The greatest power IS ever those
which lie back of the littWatirs end =matins.
'of nature r and I verily believe, that the insensible'
infuencq of good men are more potenkthati what'
I have Iled their voluntary or Active, as the gmt,
silent pddwer of nature is of
, greattr cpasegilanca .
then her little - a6tirrharacei alia turriuttP —;:•,Di
t• ,
„7 -- N
Kushner' . ---* - - .
AnormENT..With fools, passion, wociferition,
or violence ; With ministers, u majority.; with
kings,_ the sword ; with fanatics, denunvieligTh
with men el eenee ? 091 Ind remorl. ' , '
song . or tir Tkitiltin;
.TIE 7110 , 1 1 .9 DL E.:101.111111. • • •
Sing, enntratleg. mine!
We are part at the stare, who I thrlg
As well as mir wealthy heithhnr. •
And each Ih tits sphere a king.
We lit iigh hen the rich' men ne ntio4
Their wonti••rful etwieltiseentinn,
taking mir hands with dainty grips,
• rncianitted by intinesgritne,
And dirinu tic hive., nn their lying lips,
About the'ele - rtinn time.,
We are part of the .trfte,aerhnisboT,
4* %yeti aA.our wealthy neighbor.
.And each, iii lii spliervi
xinf I I.
NIA Igor. in the Workshop's cilium.,
When.wi , t4ing the saw at 4 !pumper,
Ix ear h gif us here a king.
For as Part of our noble nnuon t
staid iti a 001(0119 tiltitiOn, •
Aiid learn to think, at every clink,
Whatever-the fools may say,
wcare pound to thelitattl with 4 golden !Ink;
Mot force it on Its way. •
• Sing, cnmrndrx, sing
We are: part of tiMstate, who tat*, • • -
As well as our wealthy neichtior,
•
• And each in itis sphere 4,king,•
. I
Bing} comrades, sing! -
We are lords of a mighty nation,
Her piory i 4 Mir crew! Lin,
And '!rch Is au hieh' rs a king. -
...
For ire:set the stqle in motion,
, , • A's ktin:, dor over thd ocean r.
1 - A
.',. .. ed In never a deed may our ruleraafteeit i ~
Till w.i say how - and when :_ ,
' Ivor we feel in our power and mirposeaLTOllll,
And we kill,iv IlljlVe are men., • I
i
~
;i.ng, tortiradesAing!' : . J
4 ' 1
. Ave. are part of the state, wlio labor, : !
An well as our wealthy 'neighbor, 1
And each in In, oheru a king;- , . '1
irtc AND FOREIGN MARKETS:
Ihould these be placed in opposition,