Terms Of the Miners' Journal,
Two Dollars pet annum. payable ieml.annually In
advance to those who reside in the County—arid annu . -
ally in adva l r o F=those who reside out of the County •
fhe publishe ryes to himself the right- to chifige
St i p per num, where payment Is delayed longer
ban one you. . r
• .
TO CLUBS. . . .
_
Three copies to one address,
Be'len Do Do 10 00
Fifteen Do I , - Do 2 Q 00
Five dollars in advance will pay for three year's sub
seriptiokl to the Journal.
RATES OF ADVERTISING;
One Square of In lines: 3 times,
Every subsequent Insertion, 1
Half Square of 8 lines, 3 times,
Subsequent 'nsertions, each,,
Four lines. 3 times, ,
Subsequent insertions, each,
One Square, 3 months..
Six months,
One Year,
Balinese Cards of, Five Hamm:lei annum,
iy .rchants and others, advertising by the
Year, with the privilege of inserting dif
e re nt advertbiements weekly.
T : arger Advertisements, as per agreement
TRIUXPiLiXT SUCCESS OF.
Thompson's Compound Syrup: of
• MIR ifs WOOD Jr4PTIGI.
Still another remarkable Cure !
Carlisle; Pa., Nor. 20,
About six years since, In consequence of the•seden
retry nature of my business, •I was nttacked.with severe
pa ins.in the breas4.palpitation of the heart,. and short
pees q( breath, which were soon followed by a failuie
of appetite; extreme wakefitlness.at night, and partial
'system
of my limbs—these symptoms of a deranged
'system being frequently attended with spitting of blood.
p" about two years I was . occasionally thrown into
,convulsions, which let me in miserable' state'of fee
bleness and began to affect my mind. Pibin time to
lime my sufferings were more or less severe, until at
iengthlheyinereased tq such a degree, and the violepce
:of the symptoms were so augmented, that fey a whole
,year I was Unable to attend to my business.. During
this time I consulted some able physicians anti attended
.to their prescriptions; but all their skill was unavailing
rirsiyure me relief, and at length they regarded my re-.
,covery as entirely hopeless. • In , this condition I was
informed of the salutary effects of Thompson's Com
'pound Syrup of Tar and Wood Nuptha, in a case some
what similar to mine, and though I had given up all es-
Rectations of a recovery of my former health by human
_means, yet by being stcgpgly advised to' try this medi
cine, I was at length prevailed upon to do so, and I
leave now , to sas, that by the dse of sir bottles my health
has. been restored, and I am now able to attend to bust
nek with as much facility as usual. I .`,*
HENRY MYERS.
Principal Office . .N. E. corner of Fifth and Spruce
streets, Philadelphia. Price 50 cents, of st..T bottles for
50.
- Beware of all imitations.—Agents, MOORE is LONG;
AKER, Norristown ; , EARL , Reading ; , Dr. McPIIER
_ SON, Harrisburg ; .1. G. BROWN; Pusville ; STE:.
VENSON & CO., and K. ANGNEY,
- Dec , 13, .
HAtiS' i EXPECTORANT,
ros Tak cURE OF
Consumption, Coughs, Colds, &o
•
• TO , THE PUBLIC\
. .
TN PRESENTING this valuable medicine to the pnb
'tic as a remedy Moil Consumption, and Pulmonary
Diseases in:general, I have been actuated solely by the
great succese attending its use in niy own immediate
negghboihood, and, a desire to beifflfit the afflicted,
shall simply endeavor to 'givP a brief statement of its
tisefulneis, and Miner myself that its surprising effica
cy will enable mb to furnish such proofs of its virtues
as will satisfy thP most incredulous,,that CONSUMP
TION may and "CAN BE CURED," if this Inedicineis
. resorted to in time. As Consumption, however is n
disease'which.differs much in the severity of its symp
omit, and thorapidity itsitfrogress, and hasiong baf
fled the 'Skill 3f physicians it cannot be supposed that'
this or ady other remedy is capable of effecting a
cure in every case'and in every stage of thedisease;
on the contrary, we must expect it to fail sometitnes, a
eimumstance which occurs daily,with alit he most val-
Amble remedies we possess; for the most simple diseas
es. The proprietor submits the following testimonials
in its favor from citizens of this County, well known
'to the public.
- AV., J.LElALta,—Having been afflicted for the last
thirty years with Consumption, and having had the ad
vice of some'ofthe most eminentPhysicians,and wasgi
ven up as incurable. I was induced to make trial of your
`invaluable Expectorant, and am happy to say that I am
entirely cured, and am attending to my daily occupation
.ac though I had never been afflicted. Previous to ta
king your EXPECTORANT, I could not, if 1 had been
imdisposed,'do aitYthing at my trade. I have since ree
•-oinmendedit to several of my friends, and particularly
iine case of CONFIRMED Coxsumrrtos, and am hapyy
:instate that in every instance it had the desired effect.
Your!! respectfully JOSHUA HAW KINS
Schuylkill Haven October 1, 1814. .
SCHUTLimt likyE,r, January 1, 1134.,
1111111
Mr. W.. 3 ilA.Ae,—Pear qir:=Having been afflicted
with a severe pain in the breast I was induced to try
your Expectorant; and after using one•bottlo of it, found
:it td relieve me, and I do not hesitate in recommending
li.to the public as a valuable medicine for Colds, Coughs
• ithd.Afflictions afthe Breast. ' • ..
.. . I am. respectfully yours &c., •
. -
r .EDWARD lIIINTZINGER.
• . ' SpUItrYLMILL MYTH. Octoher 19; 1844.
. 11 was taken with a bad cold some time ago, and used
one or two bottles of.dfr Haas' Expectoran t, which re
'Wired me much, and should I. have occagion for the
above again, I would freely call on Mr. Haas for his in-,
valuable Expectorant. DANIEL lI—STACEIE
~..
4. SCHUYLKILL HAVEN. July, 20, 1845.
• Mu: Witt.txts J. ilassf—Dear:Sir:-1 am happy to
v testifv.tti.the efficacy of your expectorant, for answer
ing tlie.purpose for `which it was intended, that of re
lieving Coughs, Colds,
.d . . 4
Yours respectful,' lAS: lIIINTZINGER.
'Fox sale by the Propriefer at Schuylkill HaVcri, - and
by the following Agents in Schuylkill county
Pottsville—J..B. C. Martin, .
,Llewellyn—Johannan Cockhill,'Esq.
Minersville—J. & J. Falls,
,New Castle—George Reifanyder, Esq 4!
'Port Carbon=ienry Shissler,
Landingville—Color & Drumheller,
Tinegrove--Graeff&Forrer,
Tamaqua—Definer & Morganroth,
Middleport—lL Koch & Son,
Tuscarora— , George It: Dry .
Nov 92,
• : A NATURAL
m REMEDY,.
Suited to the : Hian Constitution, and equsil to
Ots curt of every. rurable disease; will be foundj7 , •
WRIGHT'S -
INDIAN VEGETABI.E
Of the Xorth .9m , erican C . 0 . 11 , rg . e of HeFlgt,
T _
DESE4 m
raordinary Bais ale composed of plants
which• glow spontaneously on oyr nwn solL'aitd
are; therefore, better adapted to pyr yopstitutions than
Medicines eoPtocted from foreign drugs, however well
they may be eoumpoundeil ; and as .WRIGIIT'S IN
DIAN VEGETAIILE PILLS are roundel; upon the
principle that the human body" is,in truth
SUBJECT, TO BUT ONE DISEASE, •
•
namely, corrupt humors, and that said -Medicine cures
• • ' , this disease on natural principles, by cleansing and pu
rifying the body, it will be manifest that; if the consti
tution be not entirely exhausted,a perseverance in their
use, according to directions, is absolutely certain to
drive disease of every name from the body.
When Vve wish to restore a swamp or morass to - fer-"
. ellity, we drain it of the superabundanrwarer. In like
manner, if we wish to restore the body to health, we;
,must cleanse it of impurity. I
- WRIGHT'S IN / DIAN VEGETABLE PILLS, , •
will be found one of the best, if not the very best 'med,
• ,".
tine in the world for carryint out this arts ND ,PVIIIFY4
~irsici int:mute, because they- expel from the body' off{
motbid and corrupt humor, the cause of the disease, in
' ati - eder• and natural manner; and while they every
- 'day give ease'and pleasure, disease of every name hi',
' rapidly driven from the body.-a.:
' The followin. , highly respectable storekeepers, have
been appointed Agents for the sale of WRIGHT'S IN
DIAN VEGETABLE PILLS; inllchuylicill County :
.
- - THOMAS D. BEATTY, Pottsville: - .
• ' ' Bickel k Medlar, Orwigsburg. - '.., ' • '
, - A. Heebner fr Son. Port Carbon. _
- Bewail!, Pon - S. Co.: McKeansburg.
' Geo. R. Dry, Tuscarora.
Henry Koch R. Son, Middleport. • i _ 1 . .
Wm. Taggart, Toraaqua: -,_ ~. , • .
E. & E Hammer, Ortvigabtirg. 1
Wheeler & -Miller, Pine grckve.,l
, : John Snyder, Friedenaburg. : '-- , .
. Aaron Hattie, Lower Illahantangol '1 - .
Jonas Kauffman, ' do
,:i. ,
Jacob Kauffman, Mahaittaggo.
, John Weist, Klingerston.
,?..,r,
- . Gabriel Herb, Zimmermintbwo. ' i
C. B De Forest, West Branch. ,
.
Benj. Heffner, Mineraville. ~
. • Johannan Cockhill, Llewellyn.. 7 , •
• G.eorge Dreibelbis, East Brunswick.', -
Geo. H. Potts, Brockville. •-' •
S. Hart de Co.. New Philadelphia. . .
• Levan & Kauffman, !Schuylkill Haien.
.. Charles Drecher, East Brunswick. -
' Jonas Robinholds, Port Clinton. ~.
Reifsnyder & Brother, New Castle.
. Daniel Welsr, Lower 11Inhantango.
. Daniel Boyer, Port Clinton. - • • •
ri• Offices devoted exclusively to the sale of Wright's
Indian Vegetable Pills, 'of the North , ,,American .Col
lege of Health, No. V3B, Greenwich streeL,New York;
No. 198 Tremont street, Boston—and principal office,
'No: IB9Race street, Philadelphia. •
September 19,1846. 38-.
,
WINSLOVIrS
Compciund Balsam of norehotmd
TTN'iIIVALLED and unequalled in curing Colds,
It.l Coughi, Asthma. Influenza, Whooping Cough, and
all diseases of the breast and leading to' Corr
sumption, composed of the concentrated virtues of the
,herbs, horehound, Bonesett, Blood Boot. and several
other vegetable substances, warrauted puie from 'any
• Mineral whatever. This invaluable Medicine is the
. most speedy and certain remedy ever diabovered for the
above named complaints, as the inereseng demands
' • for the article, most clearly' shows, in addition ter the
testimony of thousands alto hive. used it. " '
s . For sale in Pottsville by, depetie &'Parvin, and .1.
• C. Brown, and , at wholesale in Philadelphia, by
Frederick Klett de Co., cortrefof 'Second and tallow.
bill streets. - '
Oct. 3d, 1846.
• Prunes and Ginger.
,
AFEW jars first quality Prunes and (resit pre!erye .
Ginger,just received and for sale at. • r
MARTIN'S Drug Store.
Sept., 2.0,180
Violin and Ginter Strings
QFa oupertor quality, just received and for sale at
13ANNAN'S Cheap Btatiortery Store, Palatine.
'Coetitte7lBl6 - 41-
, .
• •
..' . ;.
~. . .
XIX\ X X '•-•-••.A •, ! • ', 1 • .
. .
. a
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. , . . .
-
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. .
. •
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-...-- ~......... 1 .. ,
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••107. .0- , 2 - • .1 .1. 1.1 .. •• '
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. • .1- .r' I ,
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.....--,---+:: . • , . ,
pc,Tits - mLE.- ~.,..-z-....-1 , ~,.c i_ s ), , AL . ADvE Iirt IISER
, •.
,_. , -.. , ; s _ —. .
. ~ I'l'
. . : • 1j • 1
XlOO
25
. ,
- t ,
.. _ ._
L WILL TEACH 2 , 00_,.TCr PIERCE THE BOWELS OF THE EARTH, AND NW - ND ODT F4 Oll THE CAVERNS OF MOUNTAINS, METALS WHICH WILL SITE STILEIWTM T 9 094 MAMDE AND WSJ YE . T
A. NATURE TO .
OUR USE AND PLEASILTBE."-DE. JOHNSON
,•. . .
. . .
. .
GI
40300
70000(41
WEEKLY BY BENJAMIN BANNAN, AGENT FOR THE PROPRIETOR;PMISVILLE, SogUrLICIIAL 'COUNTY, 43A,___
VOL XXII.
10 00
Jl)ilalclpl)ia.
PII RE WHITE 'LEAD;
Whether,ll 4 Brother,
MANUFACTURERS. No 65 north Fran. street
Philadelphia, have now a good supply of their
warranted pure l white lead. and thosecustomere whc
have been sparingly supplied in consequence or a run
on the article, shall now.have theiy orders filled.
!No knawn substance possesses` those perservative
and beautifying properties so desirable in a paint, to'
unequal extent with unadulterated white lead; hente
any admixture' of ,other materials only mars Its
value.. li has therefore been the steady aim of the
manufactures, for many years, to supply to the public
a perfectly pure white lead; and the unceasingde-
Mand for the article, is proof that it has met with fa
vor. It is invariably branded on one he ad,-, METH
& :BROTHER. in full, and on the other,
WARRANTED PURR -all in red letters
November 19,
BEST BUTT .BINGES,
M
ANUFACTURED and for sale by ,
MORRIS, TASKER & MORRIS,
,Pascal Iron Warehouse, S. V.-corner of
Third and Walnut, street, Philada.
Philada. August 9
32
.IMPORTANT TO ALL •
COUNTRY HOUSEKEEPERS.
You may be sure of obtaining, at all.
times, pure and highly flavored TEAS,
'2 02itit-1 by the single pound or larger quantity;
•
at the 'PEKIN TEA' COMPANY'S
r -1, WAREHOUSE, 30 ' South Second Street
between Market and Chesnut •Streets, Philadelphia.
Hereto ore it has been very difficult, indeed , almost
impossible; always to obtain good Green .and Black
Teas. .11us' npW:YOU have only to visit the Pekin Tea
Company's Store to obtain :to apd fragrant
!Tea as you could Wish for. All tastes tap here be suit
ed, with the advantage of getting a pure article at a - talv
price. , :Thiladelphia, June 20, 1816.
RAIL ROAD IRON.
TRE subScrihers hive now landing from ship Alham
bra. from Liverpool, 5 tons Rail R'oad Iron, x
5 tons If x 10 tons 1 a 5 tons 11 xI. Also, 60 tons
best refined Iron, consisting of round, square and flat
bars. Apply to . : T. &E. GEORGE,
horth East corner of
.Market and 12th street.
p 1846. 17-tf
PHILSDELPHLR, RESDING .2ND
POTTSViLLE R3IL ROSD.
WINTER. ARRANGEMENT.
. • •
Passeigger .Trai-ns.
Hants iirstartlng on and - after Monday, Oct.'6, 1845
!win Pottsville, at 9 - A.M., 1 •
A. s -Datly except Sup4ay
" Philada.,
HOURS OF PASSING READING:
For Philada., at 10 A. 151.0_
" PottAille " 12 A. N., f
RATES OF FARE.'
Between Pottsville and Philaila., P. 3.50 and 3 00
13,e_ading, $1 40 and 1 20 ',
Pliilada., Oct. II .
•
' SALT ! SALT ! ! •
S .
Salt in barrels bags, for sale at the lowes
SMarket price, delivered on board of Boats on the
Schuylkill, lIIEE Or PORTERAGE by
se' 'CRAY k BROTHER,
34 Walnut et. or Locust et. Wharf Schuylkill.
Philadelphia July 19th, 29
BURDEN'S PATENT IiORSE . SHOES
MADE OF ,THE beat refined American
-Iron, for sale at about the same prices of the
Ir 4 in bar, being a saving of about 100 per
cent to the purchaser. All shoes sold,. ar.
, l warranted, and if not satisfactory; can be
0 '
returped and the money will be refunded.
CRAY 8/. BROTHER, 92 Wa'lnut et., Philada,
June 8 . 23.: 4 -
,
Philadelphia Reading & Potts
ville Rail Road.
Reduction of Frefghtpn Merehandize. .
. ,
ON' AND AFTER Monday next, June 26th, 1841,
Goods will be forwarded With despatch'at the fol
lowing rates of Freight, between Reading and the
points below stated, per ton of, 2000 lbs. .
Plaster, slate; tiles, ¢c,
Piglron, blooms, timber,
marble, rosin, tar, pitch,
and grindstones,
Nails 4- spikes, bar iron,
caatings;lead,turpentine
bark, raw tobacco, 'salt;
provisions,potatrics,
,ber, stoves, ke,
Flour per' barrel,'
Wheat, torn; rye, clover
seed, .* salt per baslicl,
Groceries,hardware,steel,
copper, Shra4a,
mestic
r','
'botter and rggi,
cheese, lard and tallow,
all, Wool, cotton, lealtlier
raw hides, paints,- oys
ters, hemp, and cordage.
Dry Goods, drugs* niedi-'
eines, foreign liquors„
wines, glass, paper,fresh i 260 170
fish, meat, confections- j
ry, books 4- Stationary.
No additional charges" for 'commission, storage,' or
receiving or delivering freight, tit any. of the Compa
ny's DCpota on the line
July 15.1813
lEZEI
. .
To Machinists and others. ,
PLATT'S universal Chuch, all sizes; from 6 to 20
inchos.; Salter'S Spring Balances, made expressly
for Steam Engines, 80, 50 and 24 pounds. Platform
and Counter Scales, more than 56 different sizes and
patterns. For sale wholesale - and retail at the lowest
manufacturer's prices, at No. 34 Walnut street, by
' . • GRAY & BROTHER.
Philadelphia, Feb: 7, 1846. • 6
A.TTENTION !!
MILITARY STORE.
HE snhosriberwould respectfully inform his friends
T
and customers, that he has located his
• MILIT ARV CAP ANUFACTORY '
In Third street, No. 06, a few doors below Rice, whero
he would be pleased to see his old customers, and as
many new . ones as are disposed' to favor him with theft
custom. He still continues loi'inianulacturs Military
and Sportmen's - arficles 'of every deecriptjbn, such as
Leather, Cloth, Felt, Silk and "Beaver' Dress Caps, of
all patterns ; Forage Caps, Holsters for Troop, Body do..
Cartroueh Boxee,'Bayonet Scabbards. Sword Belts of
all kinds, - Canteens, Knapsacks, different patterns;
:Fire Buckets, Passing 'Bogs, "Yuba do. Brushes and
Pickers, Plumes, Pompoons, Firemen's Caps, Leather
Stocks, Gnu Gases, superior quality Shot Bags, Game
Fags, Drums, 4-c.
t} Orders thankfAly received and promptly attended
to. • . " WK. CRESS:SIAN,
" No. 96, North 3A st , a feW doors below Race.
Philada., January 11th, 1844.. •
•
PACKING YARN. • ,
TIIE subscriber respectinllylnfonnt his frinds and
tha Wilic in general, that he has'appointed .1.7!
Whitney, Anent for the sale of his sirperior Italian
Hemp Packine Yarn, who will keep a constant supply
yt Irop - !Norks_ . 9f E. W M'Glnnls. •
• • ' JACKSON.
Reacling,--1(-18 . . . 1.4;
per Sale at Private Sale.. 1,- •
A LL that certain tractor parcel of land, situated on
II 'the Brood Mountain, in Lower Mahantonge town
ship,'ln Schuyikill'coultty, (formerly Becks county,) in
tlieetate of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as fol.
laws, to wit :-L-Beginning at* marked white oak tree ;
thence White vacant, lands, now surveyed to Jacob
Miller, north sixty Jive perches, to a white oak ; thence
by. late vacant land;ilOw kutveyed-to George Werner,
west 146 perches to a stone ; thence by late vacant land
now surveyed to Leonard Illickosouth sixty-five perch
'tato a Spanish oak; thence east •196 perches, to the
.place'of beginning, containing Afty-five acres and one
hundred anjfirty-two perches of land and allowances
orsli per cent. for roads, Etc. •
JOIN G. BRENNER,
Executor of F. Beetle estate, 69, Market st. Made.'
September 19 Pufi
4p-6mo
'Agent Wanted for this County.
JHE businesi will be to procure subscribers for, and
- 101, When published, a large, new, splendid town
shipp'Mspof the State of Pennsylvania. The qualifi
'cations requltedAre' a small capital of $lOO, sobriety,
integrity, industry, energraberactive 'business taltnis.
Inforination of the terms of the Agency, (wrilih are
!liberal) will be given on application, POSTAGE PAID, to
'ALEXAN,OEft 'HARRISON, superintending are. • •
... • •• • • BF-south seventh street.Thilada.
5edt.,...19, 180. ' • • '38.-;13[110
•
Cards of live lines Inserted fon $3
Wholesale & retail Dry-good, Grocery & Liquor Store
♦ FEW DOORS BELOW THE BAY SCHAD, CIOSTRT. ST.
Pottsville. I .
• DAVID N. UELSILEIt,.
DEALER IN DRY GOODS AND VARIETIES,
Cvatro at 3dtoor above Calloi-rhill,
James C9chran s
Ch EAP READY: : NAVE' CLOTHIXO STORE,
Cattio street, opposite the E;Fla t ange Hotel,
•
roaa•svu.te.
=I
James M. Beat & Co.,
Wholesale & retail dealerS in dry goods, groceries Sco.
DEALER IN• DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, &c.
Currier of Petra and Nervegisistreett,
Pottsville. >
FOX & BROTHER.; \
Dry Good, Grocery; Liquor, /lour and reed Stan t
Cestrre Street, opposite tie Lamb Tacfmt. \`•
Pottsville.
EDWARD YARDLEY,
MORRIS' ADDITION TO POTTSVILLE,
pe4lor In Raftßoad and Bar Iron, Groceries, oh, Ebb,
e RAY AND GRAIN•
•
• John B. Donlty,
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN DRY GOODS,
GROUERIES AND LIQUORS,
At the New York Store, Centre et.
Pottsvills.
James Downey,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERY STORE,
FOglrlElt tr. DALY,
Wholesale and Retail Dry Good and Grocery Gore,
COIISEII OF CENTIIE AND EASIEST lITEETS,
POTTSVILLE.
FOCIIT & FOSTE
(NEW STOREI
Wholesale &Retail Dry Good and Grocery 7derchants,
Next dog!. to tA¢ Town Hay, Oman st. Potterin
E. 84.. E. Hammer, '
DEALERS IN DRYCOODS AND GRQPERIES,
Centre st.beticeen the Exchange & Geisse's Hotel,
• Pottsville. . •
Joseph Bowen,
GROCERY AND VARIETY STORE,
Centre street, 2d door below t blarket,
• s Pottsrills.
.MTGII. HIJGIIES,
MERCIIANT TAILOR AND DRAPER
CENTRE ST., TWO DOONS AHONE THE TOWN HALL,
L. FISHER,
O:LOCH AN•D WATCH MAKER,
CENTRE STREET, TRILL° DOOR BELOW NIANTANOO
Pottsville..
• • J. L. YODER,
• CLOCK AND WATCH MAKER,
Centre street, four doors below NarLet Pottsville.
.17,V= Particular attention paid to the 'repairing of
Clocicti and-Watches. .
Between Between
Reading Reading
1 and ' and
Phila. Pottsville.
I to' , 75 cts
190— . 90 Os
11 ` . 40
15 as. 11 cle
4 cis. ' 3 ct.t,
1
TIMOTHY BOYLE,
• o b4Fia. HOUSE
1
CORNED OF MANANTANOO AND CENTRE RTREET ,
Pottsville. -
Oysters served up in the best possible manner. -co
1,0 , 1 p
EMI
Vbitsuitle r.Busitless Cabs.'
Dry GOods; Groceries, &c.
GEORGE W. SLATER,
---, THOMAS FENDER S
Wholesale and Retail Dry Good Alerf r hiPfl t
nE4IIIE sT.,; DOOR ABOVE NORWEGIAN.
'Pottsville.
Ngt door to For . 4 ;Mortimer'
Centre sr., Pottprille.
Thomas D. Beatty,
IN I , IOIIRIe • DITIO
JOAN IL HILL, , ,
Dr AT•F'R IN DRY GOODS, GROCERIES Erf3.,
Centre street, 2nd dour below -Van ntango street,
POTTSVILLE
Pottsville
Clocks, Watches and. Jewelry.
BRADY ifi..EurAcrirr,
OLOCE, 'WATCH AND JEWELLERY STORE,
One door above Geissee' New Hotel,
CENTRE BT., POTTSVILLE, '
Frotels al* Refpctorlei;:l
EXCHANGE HOTEL.
foszT O. LESSIG,'PROPR„TETOR,
CENTRE sTBEET L cgr e p ; v a. CAI#OWHILL,
In
I[:YrTSWILLE HOUSE;
DANIEL BILL, Proprietor,
Centre streeti Pottsville; Pa.
TOWN WALL 'REFECTORY,
PETER P. MUDEY, Proprietor,
CENTRE ST., POTTSVILLE.
G. J. lIEHR,
CONFECTIONER AND FRUITERER,
A fete doors Above the Miners Bank..
Centre at.. Pottsville.
Hardware , and Iron Stores.
BRIGHT & POTT,
HARDWARE AND IRON MERCHANTS,
At the Town Halt,
' CENTRE ST. POTTSVILLE, PA.
George H. Stichter,
HARDWARE AND IRON MERCHANT,
Corner of Centre and Maitre! streets,
• • Pottsville.
Drigs and Medicines.
JOAN G. BROWN, Aglit. -
WHOLESALE AND RET&i:L• DRUGGIST,
At W. T. t pt . ines/old stand, •
CEXTIZE 5T.‘1,07-111ViLLE,
JOHN S. C. MARTIN, •
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST,
CENTRE ST., 2 DOORS REDOVS XARANTANOO,
Pottsville.
Boots and
•
Moody Aechternacht- 1
BOOT & SHOE DEALERS,
One door Whim Mr. Andrew B. White's Store,
CENTRE STREET, POTTIIVILLE, PA
' It. D. SCHOENER.; - •
HARNESS, BOOT 6r. SHOE STORE
SEIT DOOR TO OEOROD W. SLATER'S rivals,
Contra st.,'POttsville.•
Charles F. ; ThacheFi
DEALER' IX BOOTS AND SHOES
'''Sign of the . Golden Ball and Big Shoe, Cete
• ' St r eet, doors few doo below Market street ' '
• 'eprrequa.z. •
Sept., 19, 1816. . •
Clothing, Tailoring, &o
Lippi cott & Taylor, - "--
Merchant Tailors, J '
CORNER OF CENTRE 'AND INAHANTA7I4O STREETS,
tts
. Poville. . [ -
' - BENJ.' T. TAYLOR;,
L' , X...ROHANT TAILOR AND DRAPER,
Neil: door to 'Clemen's & Parvin's Drtzg Store,
Centro .st., Pottsville.
Steam Engine Factoriei.
Pottsville Iron Worker,
E. 175,..71LeGiMiLS;"Proirrletor,
co.ywa p,v MiRWEOIAN 441 PD STS
• I. • •' If rottrcille. • •
11A.TWOOD & SNYDER, ,
meigefieeerees of Steers Eogioes. costive, &e.,
Corner o and Coal ate.
rcmVILII
SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMB E R 26 ' 1846.
•
Pottsville ,Bnsiness • earbs.
.'Ji.l,lu , y
BENJ. BARTIIO.I4IBEIFFH
ATTORNEY 4T . LAW,r.imrsirat.li,
&flee in Centre street, three doors below the Miners'
Jobrnal Office; July 11,
.28-31 no
4.11111.111 i. CIORIN'ALS.EY• .1
AT T .
717(71LL attend to all business entrusted to .61m, with
YV care and despatch. Office one door below the
dihiers',Journal. t
.• '
October . l9 — 42
- - - .
JOIIN ROSEBERRY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW I
016710801180, PJ.
' •
Jan. 4.
• ,
A. W. LEYBRIII,,
IT•
Attorney at Law.. " 1.
Ilti ' opened an off‘ce, in the borough of Schuylkill'
oven. Office intfront street, second door east of
M.. mai:ib: l ei' linte4 will attend to all business ep.
uustedto 111 a care, is the counties of Schuylkill and
Berks. ' - , t j.
April 25, 1844 ' l' • : -
E.. 01 JACKSON $ • 1
•
at Law,` .
POFSVILLE, PE .
• .
io•Office i n Market at the Emporium Office. {I-1
June 2!,. 23
tiOBER ML.PALIIIE%
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
.NOT ; A.RIY - PAIBLIC;
PA.
-••• Office In Centre st. next door to the Erehange..ca
•
•
s',
Attorney at. Law, j
Office at Schuylkill Haven, next door to Ed
\ =lea HiztzinifFT'S Stare
.: MisCellanpous.
',Jacob', Kline, Magistrate , 1
XITI, ,
ILL attend‘lo anybusinessfinin abroad, entrusted
,
to his care.\ Olibe ip Centje etteet, a few doors
below thepennsylvart o iialt - and nearly opposite the
Office of the '3liner'p' pima!, Pottsville, Pa. •
I Pottsville, 0.7,
8-Iy*
• 1. Vrafikilln: Harris,
MANUFACTURER Of Ci!TIPETS'Sc FLANNELS
A few doors b 6 i the ToWn hall,
, rtgrrestLLß:\
TOWN. HALL t BILLIARD ROOS
, • F. F. mist, Proprieor,
• CENTRE STREET, POTTSVILLE.
, .
wm.,t
11. HILL, `,
DEALER IN DRY GOODS. GROCERIES,INO
`• QUEF.NRWARE, , '", • ,
\
Centre street; fourth door belo,w,Brarketa ,
' . - r•crrravt tax ' ' r " •
, ~. • •
Oct. 34, NB. • , • • • ~, 417-
WIRE-WAVER SCUEUDf
M CoafSireat, a iew gam from Norwegian street, l
BLACKSMITH, AND MANUFACTURER OF COAIJ
BCBEFNB, =FT CIFB & HEArr WAGONS,
Buckley's Addition to Frttsvilli, 'near the Anthracite
Furnace. ! 1
COOPERING SHOP, MiRICET Si., POTTS VILI:E
Coopering of erry description 'done fit short notice
Manufacturer of Coaches, Carriages, Sulkeya, - &c.
COAL STREET, POTTSPILLE. TA.
Eir Particular attention,paid to the repaiting of
all kinds ofiVelneles.Skl
D. ShoLtenbeiger, '
ORCHARD •qRIST MILL,
• POTTSVILLE, PA. ,
D} All kinds of Flour, constantly on 'Sand .
EAGLE STEAM SAW MILL
DANIEL LMICR Proprietor*,
OrdCra can be left at 1 Sillyman & Son's Store - Cen
tre at, where they wilttre qoiript!y attended to.
.. , .
-.• Piegirge, EgtQn,.
coarET .00) COVERLET M'ANUFAgritUltEp.,
Market street, above Market Siluare,'
porrOvit.l.6.l°
Remember the Motto—lrhrot to be Undersold."
• , 11/4 N lANI S
CHEAP ROOK/ AND STATIONERY STORE,
Centre
,st. oppo4e the rulun. ball,
purr • •
JOSEPH P. SEIPERS,
DENTIST,' HAIR DRPSER Alk.111 , • BARBER.,
Centr!, street, a few ciutirs °lie this iota. Han
Pdttivtpe.' • •
•
/ Spencer i fic.Leels ' I -
IRON FOUNDRY lOD 111ACHINE SHOP,
• ,• Brockville, ectmilkill.County, Pa. •
Ordora promptly execurld, on reasonable terrors .cu.
Aug., 8; IBM I . I "‘ • 32-Iyl
TAMAQUA IRON WORKS:
JOHN 01.1.1:1 Priorrnaron,
rannufacturer of. ai g ineg, Carnes, Cars, Mill
Gearing,JrarLand Tams Castings, &c:,
On' a'il Road cor air of fl Odra strcetj
1. TAMAQu.a. I • I
Dasiuess.artiq.
A. Si, W. peliaven,
moiEnsyg.,tE IRON WORIpi—FOUNDRY AN
MACHINE . 11013 P,
Manufacturers- of Rail-road Cafv,Coal Vreakers,"&e.
NONEEISPILLE,
ffn- Benjamin .I.le ey,
WDOLERALE AND DETAIL DEARER IN
Dry Goods, Groceries, Flour and Feed,
I • MIPIEUVILLE. PA.
Bast & Iteppiler,
• WHOLESALE AND, RETAIL DEALERS,
In Dry Goods, Groceries, Flour,Ferd, 84. Suutntri
Minereville, Schuylkill cOuril., Ra• ,
WALTER J. TAYLOR.] [WALTER S. MCCLEN• CILA
TAYLOR & McCLEVACIIAN:,
Wholeiale aiul Retail Dealers in
Dry Goods, Groceries, Liquors, Flour and Feed SW
pOILNEB. OF SECOND & BUNBURY STS.
1111111ER6VILLE:
Charles 11.. De Orest, •
Dealer in' Dry Goods, Groceriti, Flour and Feed,
And Miner's Goods, Wholesale ano
.13e tall,
Jfinerarilis,
008.
WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALERS In
Dry floods, Grociries, Fl our k FS'rd
And *14 , 9 g qoods, c'or:SuraTil it. 6 4 .. encei's R. IL
. tettlEs:llLLl., TA.
port eaoon - p siucss oarbs:
Xanstfastureiof Steinn .piiiines, edgings and' Shari!,
CP Steam Engines baits, Castingsmade, and Shovels
manufactured of Overfdescrintiori, and of the
_best
quality for' 4Lupeand other portions.'
Port Carbon. Pa.
" - T. H. Wlntersteemi,
Xanufactorer of StuusEnzinu, Puw p Ciaarnsr, Carr
' • 'IOU Castiogr 6 att descriptoons.
Port Carbon, Pa. -
, .
. Mattsoti Sc C0..1
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL NCO.
In Dty Goodir, Groceries, Provisions, Floui,'Feed lko
Port Carbon, Pa:
J. F. Binng,
ORNERA"L • 00XXLSVON- ,NER CHANT;
And Agentlbr Coal, •Iron and idatinfactures, I City
Wharf, Boston; blase. Advances made tin consignments
• • • RICPERENCiII., ..f.
Amos Money, Esq., Boston
Bailers. Gmta & ,
Phil a d e lphia
. .m. Drown Earlls Errington, K
F. W. GEISSENHAIMEIt, JR.
' • ATTORNEY AT LAW,
golititor Chateeryol Commissioner for Painisylvaxia,
No. 141 flue st., N. York, near Nassau et.
Kay be seen at his resting% 507 4 Lroeunitteelipe7
fbni 9 A. illgand alter i
Legal Notices'.
,
Kenn Jaains,
CIECOM
Edward E. Bland,
OWEN )lARRIN'S
and at reasonable tarns
J. BANTAM;
Sterner & 13Fother,
- Albert' G. Ilrooke,
Boston Uusiness dubs.
litilEa
Einht for
OT a, OUN 'OOI3TIC t.
. Ton *cannot pay with money
The million eons of ton--
The sailor: GA the ocean.'
The pennant on the soil,
The laborer In the gunny.'
The hewer of the coal;
Tont money pays the hand.'
But it cannot pay the soin.;,
• •
• „
Yod gaze on the catheiral,
Whose turrets meet •the ski!
IteMember the thendations
That in earth end dm knees !lei
Fo4rvere not these foundations
Sh darkly resting there;,
Yon towers could nevefriciar ujt
Sir proudly In the air. -•
. ,
Thetworkhops must be crowded
' --That the palace may be.bright,
If the ploughman did not plough
Then the poet could not write.
Thin let every toil be hallowed
• That man performs for man, .
And have its share . of honor„
And'part or one great plan.
Bee, light l rts down from heaven,
And enters where it may ;
The eyes all earth's *people
Are cheered with one bright day,
And let the minds true sunshine
'Lk spread o'er earth as free,
And fill the Souls pf men,
.As the waters fill thieve
The man who turns the soil
Need notlhere an learthly mind,
The digger 'mid the
Need not be In spirit blind ;
The,mind can shed a light
Pn each.worthy label' done,
As lowliest things are bright
In the radiance of the.sun.
The tailor, ay, the cobbler,
May lift their hebdti as men—
Bettis far ti an - Alexander,
Could hewake to life again,
-And thinkl all his bloodshed,
(And all for 4othing toot)' ,
Arid ask himself—" What wade I
• As useful - as It shoe 1" •
•
• 4.
What cheers - the musing student, •
poet, the divine
Ttietluniebt that tbt lIIS (0110Wetil
A brighter day will shine.
• Let every human laborer
Enjoy the vision bright— '
Let the thought that.comes from heaven,
• Rs spread like heaven's own light
Ye men who•hold th l e pen, •
• Rise like hand inspired, i
And, poets, let your.lyrica
, With hope for man-be fired ; • . •
- Till the earth becomes a temple, • -
•And every human heart .
Shall join in one great service, •
Each happy in his part.,
anufarture of nail tioab 3ton..
•
The following interesting description of the
process of 'in'ennfactuFing .railroad iron at tb
Warefnti'vFarkii Wendt° Gant an exchange paper.
Any, and every-person,' whe
_has witnesserYthe
ma4ig of rails, will od rho process well dee
criberin this article: , , •
The company is now employed in the manu
facture Of.railread irOn',• which is a new business,
the first Cargo having been shipped from the
works on the\ldth inst. It is thought that it . can
be made here ald cheaply is it can be imported.—
A gentleman', Who has recently visited the iron
works in England, says there is'no establishment
iin that coontry, at Whick,better railroad iron is
made than at the Tremont works. „There' are
eight furnaces now. in. operation, and .when the
works - are completed ;there Will be thirteen. , The.
large breast water *heel,'attached to the rolling
and other machinery, is 126 fie' long and 20 in
diameter. •
The prudess in manufacture ca led puddling
i •
Land'blooming. these operations tle‘crude pig
iron is,- freed from the 'oxygen, carbon iihd other
foreign substances, anal chan.ed ,into malleable
Iron. The pig iron' is OlaCetrili a pudtling\fur
nace; where it is raised to a verrhigh temperatu s ic.
The molten liquid inass l is frequently stirred bye
the Iworkmen with long bars inserted into a small
opening in the door' of the furnace, to facilitate
'the 'combination of the earbOn r artd oxygen. Af
ter etim,e time thelluidity of pe metal diminishes,
and; rir lenith assumes Ithe consistence of 'tt stiff
paite. The doers of.the furnaCe arc then opened,
and 'masks- of twd or three hundred 'weight l are
then drawn out 'and' subjected" ter the action of a
heavy tilt hammer, by which 'a portion of the ox
ide of iron,: carbon. and ; other heteregeneous sub
stitices•not consumed during the !plan. are, forc
ed. .
Oh . t.r -I :'rhe workmen hold 'and' turnthe iron
under, the hamtner with] king iron' bats, which be
corm; •
wedded to the_half molten mass. This op
eration is called blooming; ainl . the iron, after be
inglsubjeeted to the tilt,hanither, blooms.
The second nPeration is rolling,
; by which the
blooms are concerted into bar iront The blooms
areligain heated, and passed several times between
pair of cylindrical cast iron rollers, afoot or more
• in iliame,ter. On the circumference of each of
the rollers several grooves are cut of the width
of the intended bar, and the last of the 'series of
a depth equal to. - half 'its thickness. One heat is
sufficient to reduce the bloom to a bar. , It is first
'Passed through the deepest groove; then passed
, back Over the upper, roller, then through the next
lower groove, and, so on to the last, which finish.
• es the bar: jTo force is necessary atter the end
. 'of bar is entered ;:the friction of; the rollers
draws the bar through.
For railroad iron the liars are rolleddown to one
inch in thickness ; one-third are six inches wide,
and two.thirds three inches. The - bars are cut
into pieces ; four feet long by machinery. A six
inch har.of Cold iron- is clipped off' in ani instant,
These pieces are piled into bundles, consisting of
three inch pieces, one of the six inch harp being
iron that has been rolled twice. This 'forms the
lower part of. the rail, for the-iron must thss
best quality, or the Hangs, which; are only 'ca,
fourth of lan inch; era liablp to be cracked in
These bundles are paced in a furnace, and their
temperatuik raised to a welding heat. "fhey are
taken out andpassid several timesdhrough apair
of rollers shutter to those above des'eribeil, except
ing that the grooves,are cut in the form required
'for the shape of the Ira The whole operation of
rolling ouf n rail is Performed in two minutes and
ten-seconds, a much less time than it,reqnires to
' dive an intelligible description. The rails are cut
by circular sates I , s feet 3i inches long ; but are
only 18 feet when cool.. The rails are placed on
a surface having three inches curve, and t when
cold are nearly , straight. • Each rail ;is carefully
examined, and if any flaw or imperfection is found
it is repaired., I .
The lakt operation is making, them perfec tly.
straight by`means of along lever. They are then
- piled and stack, like, so many beards in a lumber
yard. :• - ' H
The rails when piled are straight, smoo,l and
free lipid flaWs. The iron is of-the best quality.
We lave heard those who are judges,of the arti
cle, say that none better had ever , been manufac
tured. The Company are now making 18 tons
per day, and when the furnaces are all in opera
tion, 20 tons will be manuhictured each day..
Foatiavy..;'—) . targivenesi to the offender.
Will yob hold baCk-, when he sees and acknowl:
edges bis error I 'Brute you are; if you can be
unmoved. leer ids - language and let your heart
melt regrefthe Conrail have pursued.
In tlar dust have repented, Receive me and
forgive,the past. Forgive me.
In 6ity speak, and ease
This breaking beart.Vre ,• •
Can yop I#e triditrerent to an appeal like this
Extend the hand4hUry the 'past, and you will
stand high in the elitirdation of God, angels and
'Uteri: It is glorious to conquer a 'amid, but more
glorioui to overcorne hate and prejudice, and to
forgive claCerfully and heartily. the wrong that has
been infliCtal upon us. Let the victory be yours.
Portland 113ugetin. ' _
a. linable for Little Oirls
- Naonii, the Young and lovely daughter of Sa
!attic! and Juditboyes troubled Inspirit, because
at the, approaching feast of trumpets, she would
be - compelled to appear in her plain undied btola,
whilst some of her acquaintances, would appear in
bine.and purple and fine linen . of Rgy r pt. ' Her
mother saw tbat_tlie; gloom hat spread itself on
tbe face of her lovely child, and taking-her apart.
related to her this parable. A dove thus rilde
her complaint to the guardian spirit of the feath
ered 'tribe: •
• • Kinggenius, why is it that the hoarse-voiced
and strutting peacock ePteads
. its' gaudy train to
the sun, dazzling thweyes of every, beholder
‘ witli
his richly burnished neck and loyal crown to the
astonishment [and admiration of every..passer-by,
whilst I, in my plain plumage, aninv)rlooked, and
forgotten by all? Thy ways, kind, genius, seem
not to be equal towixrds,thoso unties' thy care and
protection.'
The
.
The geniuslistened tq her complaint and.thu
replied : • •
• I will grant thee a train similar in richness to
that of the gaudy, bird you seem to envy, and shall
demand of the one condition in retard?• +.4
,
•What is that eagerly inquired , the dove,
overjoyed at the prospi'ct of pcisscsAng what seeyi
ed to promisi so much happiness.
•It is,' said the genius, 'that you consent to Ain.-
to surrender all those qualities oLmeekness, tend•
erness, - constancy and love, for which thy faMily
have been distinguished in all time.'
•L 4 me consider,' said the dove. kliro—l can
not consent to r such an exchange; No, not for
all the gaudy. 'plumage, the showy train of that
vain bird, will surrender those qualities. of
which you speak, the di.tinguishing features of
my family from time'immemorial. I must decline,
good genius. the conditions prupole. '
'Then why complain, dear bird? Has not
Providence bestowed on the qualities which thou
valuest more than all the gaudy adornings you
admire And art thou discontented still l'
I=
A 'tear stalled in the eye of the drive, at this
mild rebuke other guardian spirit, and she prom
ised nevei:to complain.
•The beautiful girl, who had' entered into the
story with deep and tinder emotion, raised her
fine-blue 'eyes.to meet her mol.4er's gaze, and as
they rolled upwards, suffused' with penitential
tears, she said in a' subdued tone, with a smile
like that assumed by all nature, when. the bow
of God appears in the heavens after a. stotrn,—
"My mother, I think 'I know what' that story
means. Let'mo be your dove :- let mo have that
ornament of a meek and quiet: spirit, and I am
satibfied to see Others appear in-rich anti gaudy
ap p arel!' • ;
r..
. . .
TUE WIFE OF A CtiltisYtAx.—Chateaubriand'
in`his eloquent'work entitled •Genie'thi Christian'
hosl.his beautiful picture' of wire'of a
christian
• 'The wjfe of a christian is not a sinwle nrortal,
she is a mysterious, extraordinary. angelic Veing;
the flesh of thellesh, the blood ofthe blood of the
husband. Alan, in uniting himself to her, regalia
part of his substance ; his son(as will as his'suli:
stance are incomplete without his. wife c.he has
strength, she has . beauty ;. he combats the enemies
of his country and labors in the field ; he does not
understand the details' of domestic': life:. but his
companion prepares the repast;: and 'her smiles
sweeten existence. He has WS crosses, said the
partner of his couch is there to soften them; hi;
day may be ;ad and•troubled, but in the chSsie
arms of his wife firi4s comfort and repose. With•
out woman, man would be'rude. gross and solitary.
Woman spreads around hurl theiflowers of exist
enee,. as the-creeper of the. forest decorate the ma
jestic oak with their odoriferous garlands. Finally
the christian pair live united, and-in death are not
separable. in toe dust they "lie side by side, and
heir soui are reunited bey - ond the limits of the
to -
• \ .. • s
. .
Solt ow AND STMPATDY.— Like a cooling
dranght\to a weary traveller in the scorching waste.
so Is the sympathy of, frimids in time of trouble._
We feel thehttfal when inn meet with those who
can foiget thel own ills, while they athiiinister to,
Others.
We need not e pect a life of continued sun
shine—it would be Itnnatural.• We. Must• have
clouds, rains, and eVerillesolating sterol. These
are as necessary, mentally ‘ aild morally; as phySi‘
cabby, to the production of healthy existence.—
• ,
But evilS, though necessary. are seldonit so glint
as at first they , seem to be—o interes s are not,
so contlicting . as they sometimes alipear, and often,,
through misapprehension, we are' g ieved by :hat
which, if seen in its true light. wool e the chhse
of mirth;or a fit subject for ridicule.. •
Evils anticipated arc `often the cause f more
pain than the realization, of them,--irt this, way
they are doubled, and we. are made far more mis
erable thin we need to be. Gloomy thoughts are
aldost'always unproductive of good, so that it is
better to indulge in. those that make a light heart
and n bright countenance.
.A Per Lsoi•ann.—ln Davidson's , Trale„hrrd •
Travel'in the East,' a work lately issued in L.on
den, we have . a notice of a tame leopard : ; .•
, While on . the stibject of wild anintals,.l "may
mention a leopard that was kept•by an English of
ficers in Samarang, during our occupation of the
,Dutch colonies. 'Thislanintalhad its liberty, and
used to run all over after its master. .onel morn- .
ing, after breakfast, the officer was sitting smoking:
his hookah, With stook in his right hand and the
hookah snake in his left, when be, felt,a slip ht pain
en his lek-hand, and on attempting to raise it ~,was
checked by a Idw angry groWl from his pet loop.
-aro. on looking down he saw the .animal had
been licking the backs of his hand and hail by de
grees drawn ii. little blood. The- leopard would
not•suffer the.r moval of the hand, but.,Continued
.licking,it with great apparent relish, which did
not much pleas ;his master, who with great pre - .4:
ence of mind, without' atteniptirig again. to distUrb
the pet in hii ilroceeding, called to his servant to
bring him *tipisiol, with which he shot the animal
dep.don the spOt.• '''Such pets. as - snakes nineteen
feet long; and full grown leopards,. arc•not to be
trifled ,with. The largest snake I , ever si‘v was,
tWentY-five feet long and eight inches in diameter.
I have heard,ofisiity feet snakes, but cannot %%Arch ,
foil the truth of the talk.'
rp , .
thisrme. o:i . . Trans. - Tears are somititnes a
lief, and som thr . les a harden ; they al ' a 7elief
i woman, - hnla 'burden to a'inan; they relieve
:
a woman, hem' so her sympathy approves them;
they burden a man,-.hecause his pride rebukes
them; a woma weeps because she feels, 'a man!
because he cah't feel; a woman's tears a4"ect a.
man, but man's' tears disaffect n woman; 'a wo
man weeps' for 1 ethers, a man for himself ; a tie
man's tears sr common property, a.man'a iire ilia
own ; a woman believes 'thrill a profitable invest
ment, a man considers therri a useless expendi
ture ; a 'iivems:n's tears are racy and natural, a
mien's force and atvhward; gown's are ' tha
warm streams Of the - summer cloud, man's the
cold Moppings of the icicle.
A EVIL Ttiouon7.-:=An evil thought needs
but a mid to.lnialia" it lodge in another mind,
while arguments . might fail to fix a geoid one
there. 'A wink; may speak to others hurt, and
'4ie best of - volumes, tap to do 'them good' How
irue'thrt remark of "a lrtdy, and it hard 'work to
be good." '' a
,`i • ,
Bravrttrur t SartNo.—lt was a saying of the
leskish,Rabbi- 7 "That if the sea were ink, the trees
peas, end the
,earth parchment, they would not be
sufficient to write down all thepraises duelApod
f
for Libettv."
_
•
JOBBING OFFIQE.
I ~. ,
N connexioatalin out Establahment, ws hats Op
a large Jobklu Ogles, for the! printing of 7 - ;I ~
Books, , ' • - Large Poster% .
Pamphlets, • ' Ilandbills,, 4
flips of Lading, H Billlleada, ,
- /Batik Permit's, ' , pireulars. ,
Cards, ... • alma, Books, des
Together with all kinds of Taney Printing, all •
whieiewiil be executed at short puttee and to a basal.;
ulstyle i , ' ' 1 - la
Lila stock of Type for Johhing : ls very large. whltia
was selected with - a view to give effect to hand-trills—
and his type for Book and Pamphlet PrizOng. is Squat
to kitty used in the cities.
• Ail he keeps hands expressly fbr Jobbing, be-ditto»
himself that his Patttitle? for exeenting,wOrk is /mitt,
than that of any other office, and that the public will .
Lind it to there advantage to give lama call: t
re All kinds; gf . Book* printili. ruled. and bond 10
cyder, at vhdttnotfee.• : • • -, t. .-- '• ,e'"' "-•• , • • 4.4
: •
3
.
..
Bookßindery.
_.. ' - • ,
• .
We are also prepared to bind all Watts or b001{.14 01
the quiet durable manner, at short notice. , ' • I
[Mink Nooks always on hand—albo• made to ankiii
and ruled to any pattern._ _ • - 1 ' ' '-•
• Ti.iiling Machine; • •
We have al s o provided ourselves with a nulinji
bine, nithe niost approved kind, which hnablekus
rule paper to any' attern to order. s' - ' •
NO.-„48:
.
FIRMNESS or tit tnic-rEn.:—There is no trait
in the huunin citiri'eter 6 potential for wI or twat
es \
as firmness of purpose. It is wonderful to: sed
what ofiscles a resolute And unyielding ripi 'it ail
achieve. ' liefor-iut irreiistablo 'encigythet m*
formidable obstacles become as' cobweb barriki hi
its path..ltie., thel
iirrer of which catisiii4
the parripered seeps of ease arid lui.ury to shrinle '
back with dasmsy, provoke from-the arm of lofty'
•determination only's smile.. The whole history
of our race—all nature exam.. -
pies to show what wonders ;nay, belcemroptnhei
by resolute perseverence and patient toil.
It is related of Tamerlane, the celehmted wiirri 7 •
or, the terror of whose writs spread through all the •
eastern
,nationsoind whom victory ettende.il at at.
Most every
_step, that he once learned from an
In
sect, a lesson of persetierern'v, which had a Ittri•
king efilkct on his future chore:ter' and auceest-:.
When closely pursued by his enemies—ns a ten:. •
tetnparary tells the onectnte—he took refuge it}
some Old ruins, where, left to his solitary musing)
lie espied an unt tng,gitig• striving to carry - away
a single grain of : corm His tufty:ailing efforts Were
repeated silty nine tines, and at each several time, ,
su 50011 as l.o'reuched a certain 'projection,. he
fell back With burden, unablivto surmount
But the 'seventieth time he' bore ids spoil in 1114'
umpla,and left the wondering hero reanimated,ang
exulting in the hope offuture victory. ' ‘•
How pregnant the;lesisontfiis incident conveys {
How many thousand instances there are in. which
inglorious defeitt.ends the career Of7the timid, and,
desponding l y when 'the same t - endeity. of Mr*
the same untlMching persCverence, would cretin - it
with trilidiphard !niecess. -
, Resolufimi is elmost omnipotent. Biterldan*as' •
at first timid, and obliged to sit down in the midst
of a speech. Convinced of, and mortified at. the
cause of his failure, be said r One day 'to a friend; -
•It is in me r , and shall come our.' -'From that Mat_ •
ment he rose, and shone,. and triutnplaedia 'a •
consummate eloquence. Here was true and,Morai
courage. And it Was well observed by a h eathen
mu 141, thatit i not : because that Things arer iI '
tient; that we dare not undertake them. Be then
bold in spirit. Indulge no doubts, for doubts 'are
•
traitors. In the : practical pureuit of ourligh aim;
let us neverdose sight of it iodhe slightest instance;
for it is more by a disregard Of small things, thaw'
by open and flagranvolfences, , .that men come short'
of excellence. There is
. alWays a right and a
wrong ; and if you ewer doubt, ' he sure youtake
not the wrong. _ Observe,thiii rule, and every et
' perienceWill be to you a Mea l tis of advancement.'
, THE, CLose. or rde Wsi;u.—A week! .
tint l a short time indeed,' but its events area host.
To whom has'the week just Closed, brought joy 1 •
to whom, sorrow 1 to whom riches? to, whom
pOverty 1 to whim, friends? to whom health ! td ,
whom life ? wham &sail. to whom enemies?
.to ivitom rmseay . l) to whom happiness? What !•
all these chingeS ? Yea, and a
host more numerous than the sands of the sea.=
Many who sec the dawning of the present week,
'will be in another world ere it closes; many.,
'whom' fortunii sinileetipen put a week eget are
noW groaning beneath the {withering frown
poverty ; nianY - who Ir*e:flilating 'gentry en the
bark of life, iiver the iiiirutUSSea of happinessot
,week-ago, are wrecks' of 'ruin; on the slimes of af
ilictian-;= many' upon.whoth' the sun 'of laid sal,:
bath' rose propitiously, bade' ere this, met with' •
sante ill .
any, whose
sod are dos among
- the chill'
dren of poverty ; and : whose 'execratione:
undthop}s were liesinimr bright and prosperous; .
at its close the sad one miserable beings of cruel
-disappointineidi.. And such is. the life of man!
It is subject to changes' in week,, a day- 7 .nay,,
even an - liotir. 'Wie world is still in cumulation '
resolution succeedin.; revulOtion ; . .time speeding
its rapid plogres-, leaving behind traces of des
unction—and cacti in a small community, many
thrilling and ~ es t :Moe ciretniastanees might be
sumtnoned up and -ra...Orded at the close of cacti
week.
. • B ULM' rit A NI) TII E. T*)ri,n.—Sir' Edwarnyt
!.on Bulwer, -elniquishing his wanderings in' tin; .
region of romairse; aril having abandoned the er
rors of his youth, in becoming' an active philaif-
throphitit. At a late dinnvr iti Hertfordshire_ given
by the Herta Agricultural SocietYThe distinguish.
ed himself by his rational remarks 'Upon the useful /
purpdSei which at.iirn.tdages of the pecThle mist) i
/
tend
. to promote, and he sPiike piso \ with . practi -.-
earnestnes-; upon the s p!opotion and improvei nt
of. the agricultursf iiiterests. .The faults the
Ishorer,"ho observed, 'Were the faults of kko law;
that the laborer had been left ignoranlyiras the,
fault of the laW. If lie had been teliht in his
t,
youth th value , of indepimulence, q6•inisery of
intoxiCati in, the fatal :results of *Use, disorderly:
liabits which might. perhaps . corwrictiee . in the ye .
vial o ff ence of snaring a it/n . 0,4 01 IoVO of 'Tort.
but led him step after step wilt° worlthouse, the
hospital or the prison. Viese were l i
.. the fplui,
not :}f the proprietor, nut oethe - laliorq, but of the
law; in 'not providing a sufficient education . 'fol.'
I
-. ..,
that class of the c.n.nntahit.Y..! ' ' .!
FOOll IN . !) ra ritre.:—r or a C.ltd and, hoarseness,
a safe and good rosy is to prepare water gruel the
usual way; andiwhep - nearly • done klice.two or
three common sized oniong r and simmer them with
the gruel trusty mirnites-lunger, ttien poor the
*same out Aro a liar-in or boi; I, add to it a luinp of
hutter t ,atal pepper. end',salt.. SWeeteir.with 030•
aerevalrio to_the Aage. If at hand;grate'
'ona little natineg, Nshit h will make it oaoro pali
tablefor Most pervbifs. - .Thua,prepared and taken
- two or three times in the course of the everank.
arid' a large dose tt;:op, t;eitti7, to bed; will common'.
.fy break ,ti (I the ecru:plait : lt, or greatly relieve it;ty
morning, hut shouhl. it not, continue it occasion
ally through the i',.a; , andisecond night Bathe Gra . ;
in this' way a cure is cry sure to be effected. The
rerned'y ti a .ate one: Oh:terve to take cal othe;t.
nourishment during the time of- taking the above
and it!will be moreTatiret'eetTeet a - eure.—Praria
FOrei [ et%
..tile Lary. or MA:1•--Tlie hfe of Mali will
:the laSt, remain the same great draMi of contrasta
and oppositions—of' reverees end' !mental.? ,All
come folivard at the call Of their ready , prompter;
Naturi3 ; -hike up their.preciibeficharacyr, pnt on
their diessz ,- ; and play tho. party; but out of all
these 6•lnning bcenea the one whose provaditig,
incident turns upin some tender tale of the
is snre r,iyday more
action,
of confidence;
more unsieidinezi • action, and a - greater mix
!tueo-of boldness':B4 io tiro hero, than
zany Odle! twolperhap , , }Hilted. _
. .
f l at oarii:V . .7--At a recent trial In
Boston . -in,w hiCla the jurY -iwr re unable to ogre*
Judge Ward said that aS: 'ninny at three witnesses
. ori \ one tide or the other,lrtiOrt have committO
perjury on the trial. In:remarking upon the con.
tradictions in the evidence, in his charge on Wed
alesilay, he said, that such an exhibition 'of falai
Prearing was t ulculatid . to create a wilt gioupd- •
ed apprehension that there is no slfety 4 `ler prod.
-erty, or life, or liberty; in .Boston. •
. _
Pnot ctarnux 01 , 1!:q
huahua is proriounced;Che-wato.wcw. equal ac'
cent on the two last kiillahles. 3fonterey. Mod
le•ray, accent on the ,la.st• 444110.
SauNeellio, accent tin :die ey Ben
Luis Potosi. Saul': Lisis'in,P
i ~:to's:;e„accent on the
•••
s econd iylbblo of PatoS. Apanaituato,
it* Ggya.n
ct- 1 0, half accent or: j . OO. Ersi, and full orcer
on tholthird ' k
In
die bow to Jive , thou -saods forget they.
must die and nekte attempt Ito make prepotion ti!!
fb.dgritp ...:eiseingc4- stares itical in tptie.rface, • ' 41:!1;
A man may be very zealous for soma appenda
ges °
t- li while Ortreraely lane abolit
r " • . -
rebgion , •
, .
• • • • •--
IMIN