.
erms of the Miners' Joitrnal,
Two Dollars per annum, payable semi-annually
advance to those Who reside in the County—and annu
ally in advance to those whb reside out of the County
fbe publisher reserves to-himself' the right to chat g
$2 50 per annum, Where payment is - delaye onger
ban one year.-
II
TO CLUBS
•
Three copies to - one address, • $5 00
Seven -Do Do - to c 10 00
Fifteen . Do- Do /\ 20'00
Five dollars in advance will pay for "three yea r's sub
scriptto te Journal.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.*
- • e 4
One Square of tillirtes, 3 times,
Every subseqUent 'lnsertion, -
Half Square of S linei, 3 times,
Subsequent 'nsertiorks, each, •
Four lines, 3 times,
Subsequent.insertions, each, . ,
One Square, 3 months, , -
Six months, -
One Year,
Dullness Cards of Five lines, per annum.
bf •rchants and others, advertising by the
..
Year, with the privilege of inserting dif,
erent advertisements weekly. -
Ca Larger Advertisements, as per-agreement.
134ilabelpljia.
RAIL ROAD IRON.
80500 NS RI x I- Flat Bar flail Road Iron,
do 11 I do do do.
8' do 111 I Ido do - do with spikes
•15do 1 s_i - do do do
• And Plates, fur sale by.
-L A. & G. RALSTON, 4, soath front at., Philada.
-•
Philada., Jaly 11, 1581. 2
__
, .
BURDEN'S LATENT HORSE SHOES
0 MADE OF THE best refined American
Iron, for sale at about the same prices of the
Iron in bar,being a saving of about 100 per
cent to-the purchaser. All shoes sold, ar
- Warranted, and if not satisfactory, can be
returned.and the money will be refunded.
GRAY 4r.. BROTHER 12 Walnut st., Philada.
.2 mei_
, 23
SALT! SALT!!.
C MASA. Salt in barrels &bags, for sale at the lowas_
C 1 Market price, delivered on board ot.Boats on the
Schuylkill, FQEEof POIZTERAGE ,
GRAY & BROTHER,
34 Walnut st. or Locust st. Wharrailuylk ill.
Vhlladelphia July 19th, 9.9
RAIL ROAD IRON.
9 1 11 E subscrihers have non; landing from ship !Ohara-,
bra, from Liverpool, 5 tons Rail Road Iron, 11 x
5 tons 11 x 1, 10 tons 11 zl, 5 tone It a 1. Also, SO tons
best refined Iron, consisting of - round, square and Oat
bars. Appiy T. & E. GEORGE,
North East corner of Market-and 12th street-
P 1646. 17-if
IRON STO RE . .
rr WE subscribers have constantly on .hand, and for
_L sale low, in lots to suit purchasers, Bar Iron, Boil
er and Fine Iron, Cast, Shear *and Spring Sleel, second
quality Flue Iron, sultab •for
fichutes,_Coal Cars, &c.
C} Orders received nn promptly executed for Flat
Rail Road Iron and tbr Chains suitable for mines, by
. . MORRIS - & JONES,
. .
kw-Merchants, S. W. corner Market and Schuyl
kill 7th street, Philadelphia.
•
Philida.,November 21, 1846. . 47--
.STEAM MARBLE WORKS
• RIDGE ROSD, •
Above Spring_Gardeu street,
THILIDELMIA. •
rprllS establishment is erectedon an improved Plan,
I and bylhe aid of Steam-Power nianufacturea all
kinds of Marble Workrin a superior styli, and at the
towest prices for Cash. -
The largest and best: issoitinent of *„ . l,oble Mantles
ever offered to the public-maybe be v syen a,t the Ware
Rohm, to which the attention of purchasers is
r
peesfully Invited.
Imported Garden Statuary atttlYasee of the most
tasteful design' and patterns, made of the finest and
handsomest description 'of Italian Marble; Tiles •for
Flooring Imported, and always on hand, and for aale
at the-most.rea,sonable p ices.
.CpMarble Cutters can be supplied at all timerrWith
any number of finished Mantles or Table Tops, at re •
minced wholesale prices, and The Ttade_will we furnish
' ed at the shortest notice Avith ail kinds of MatGle in
the block, ortut tosizes for Monuments, d-d.
JOll ei BAIRD,/
Ridge Road, above Sprint Garden st•
Philada., Jan. 30th, 11347. 5-6ino
Steam Iron Railing' Factory,
• - * RIDGE:. ROAD,
ABOVE 1113TTONWO(.6' ST., PHIVADtLPVIA
A T this establishment maybe found the greatest va
riety of Plans and heau'ifnl Patterns for IRON
RAILINGS i t the United States, to which the atten
tion of those in want of anydescription, and especially
for Cemetries-, is particularly Invited.
- The principal part of all the handsome Railings itt
Laurel Hill, Monument, and other celebrated Cetid , !.-
teries in the city-and county of Philadelphia, which
have been so highly extolled by the public press, were
executed at this manufactory.
A large Ware-Rooth i 3 connected with the Estab
lishment, weere is kept eonstanly on hand' a large
stock of ready:made Iron Rarlinp. Ornamental Iron
Settees, Iron chairs, new style plain and ornamental
Iron Gates, with an extensive assortment of Iron
"nets, Pedeitals, Iron. Arbors. frc. Also, in "-
riety, Wrought and Cast Iron Orhaments, suitable for
Railingsland other purposes
The subscriber would also state that in his Pattern
and Designing Department he has employed some of
the best talent In the country, whose whole-attention
is devoted to the business—forming altogether one of
the most complete and systematic establishments 'of
the kind in the Union. _ .
ROBERT "WOOD, Proprietor,
'Ridge Road, above Dattonwood street.
Philade., January 30th, 1847. 5-6 mo
PU RE WHITE LEAD
Whetherill &," Brother,
TANUFACTURERS. No 65 north Froth street
have now a good supply of their
warranted pure white lead, and thosecustomers whc
have been sparingly supplied in.consequenee of a run
on thearticle, shall now have their orders filled.
No knawn substance possesses those perservative
and beautifying properties so desirable in a paint, to
an equal Txtent with unadulterated 'wfille lead; hence
any admixture of other materials -only mars IN
value. It has therefore been the steady aim of the
manufactures, for many years, to supply.to the public
a perfectly ptire white lead, and the uneelsingde
:nand for the article, is proof that it has met( with fa.
von It is invariibly branded on one headETII
ERILL & BROTHER. in full, and on t to other,
WARRANTED Putts—allin red letters;
November 19. 47
.
•AT THE SOUTH-EAST CORNER
-
OF SECOND AND SPRUCE STREETS,
PHILADELPUIL,
TILE subscriber has on hand one of the largest and
Most complete assortments of
- • READY MADE CLOTHING.
Wholesale arid Retail, to be found at any. establishment
. In the United Statee,to an examination of which he re
spectrally invites merchants and others who desire to.
makes choice selection, as every article is tnanufac
tared under his own special superintendence, and at
pricerwhich_cannot fail to.give satisfaction. • •
The assortment embraces every 'variety of Coats,.
Pantaloons, Vests, Ac., adapted to the season, to which
he is constantly adding all the new -and fashionable
styles of the day.
The wholesaledepartment occupies the entire second
story of the building and presents an unsurpassed vari •
et,'y--„,while the lower floor is devoted tothe especial ac
,commodatton of his retail customers, to whose wants,
every attention is studiously given by the proprietor, to
ensure satisfaction.
• .' ktr Ile is also provided with a supeiior and eaten
, ..sive assOrtment of Shirts from #7 to $2l per dozen, to
which he erould call especial attention.
• WILLS TAYLOR.
• ' Phila., April 3,1:347 19.3 m
Root's Daguerreotype Institute
AND PICTURE GALLERY
' '.Wo. 140 Chesnut Street, first door up stairs,
FREE ADMISSION.
DORTRAITS, Groups, and Miataturee. from the
lar
,gest, to the smallest BREASTPIN SIZE, taken in'
a 'few seconds, in clear or cloudy weather. The high
reputation of this Institute throughout the United States
invites satisfaction. All pictures warranted.
- OPINIONS IN EUROPE. '
Letters have been received by the proprietor from
Loridati,dated December. 11116. in which The distinguielis
ed Professors, Farraday and ITunt.among the most ems
anent men of science in Europe, have declared the
. -spgelmens taken at Root's Erg ablishnient in Philadel
phia unequalled—the most ,pepfect Daguerreotypes
ever seen in Europe."
GALLERY. 140 Chesnut Street,
Third door below Fifth, on the first floor.
Id. A. ROOT.
It.3m
PhHada., March 13,1847
CHEAP BLINDS!
IL J. WILIGLAMIS,
VENETIAN BLIND MANUFACTURER,
No. 12 North Sixth Street,
(A few ditors . above . Market Street,)
- PHILADELPHIA,
HAS now on hand the largest and most fashionable
assor:ment of Narrow Slat and other Venetian
Blinds of any establishmedt in the United States; w Melt
be will sell, wholesale and retail, at the lowest prices.
rile citizens of Schuylkill County are respectfully
solicited to call on him before purchasing elsewhere,
as be is confident of giving "entire satisfaction to all
who may thus favor hint with a call. -
OLD BLINDS Repainted and Trimmed, so as to look
equal to pew.
Ordersipunctuallyittended to, and the blinds for
warded with despatch. - •
8. .1. WILLIAM'S.
Phllada., Mare+ 8.:1847 10;,3m
Patent Elastic Baby - Jumper,
Or - Nurse's Assistant.
sudpiinta
sale at
celebrated, ankle Just reeaired
oi t s Pm aid Variety store, Pottsville.
MI) FRS'
a 1 DO
,a 5
. . .. ,
' I '
I WILL TEACH YOU TO FIERCE VIE BOWY.LB OF THE EARTH, vat BRING OUT FROM TILE CAVERNS OF MOUNTAINS, METALS WHICH WILL GIVE STRENOVH TO OUR HANDS AND SUBJECT ALL NATURE TO OUR, USE AND eLeusunt:' — Dß. JOHNSON.
WEEKLY BY, BENJAMIN ,BANNAN, 'AGENT
. F 0 It THE: PROPRIETOR, OTTSVILLE SCHUYIic.ILL Co UN TY PA:
8 300
5 00
7 00
3 00
VOL XXIII.
IMI
:30 -
Of. Four Horse Stages, Trl-weekly
BETWEEN' POTTSVILLE do IMRRISBURG.
HE subscribers announce to he public, that they
T
are now running a Tri-weekhoe of - new and ele
gant four horse coaches between Pottsville and Harris
burg,. through by daylight, leaving Pottsville every
Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturdayott 7 o'clock, A. M.,
and Harrisburg the alternate days, at the same hour—
passing through Schuylkill Haven, Friedensburg, Pine
grove, Fredericksburg, Jonestown, and .Lingelstown.
FARE GOING FARE RETURNING.
To Harrisburg. _s3 23 1 To Pottsville. $3 25
" Schuyiki!l Haven, 23 " I.ingelstown, 50
" Plnegrove, 112 " Jonestown, 150
" Fredericksburg, 1751 " Fredericksburg, 175
" Jonestown,, .2 00; " Pinegrove, 2 25
" Lingelstown, 300 " Schuylkill Haven 300
For seats in Pottsville apply at the Peum.ylvania Ifail
—in Harrisburg, at Hale's Hotel and at Colder's Stage
Office.
Passengeracalled for when requested. -
The proprietors pledge theinse;ves to the public that
they will be equal to any in the-State for comfortable
travelling. ' G. JENNINGS &Co
l'ottsville, A
Aril. 21, 1817
LATEST NEWS.
GREAT EXCITEMENT !!
FROM THE OFFICE OF THE PHILADELPHIA &
N. YORK PEKIN TEA CO
,- 7 --,,. WM. H. HILL, at his store in Centre
IMO ' street below Market. respectfully informs.
L.ft,t 112 lii , old customers omit the citizens of Potts
"'VW ville and vicinity, geni.rally, that the has
P 4. ' just received from the above estanth'iliment
a very large and excellent assortment of FRESH TEAS
embracing the falßAVing-kindsovhle-h,lie will sell' at the
rates set opposite their respective names :
Young 113:son, Fine,
do Extra.
do Silver Leaf, :'..,_
Imperial, Fine.
do Gobden Chop,
Fine Young Ilyson in cliestir
Gunpowder, very fine,•
Fine Oolong,
Ne plus Ultra, Black,_
Orange Pecco, full t.vor,
\ Il!acieTea
Green and Black Teas at
• - . . .
- ,
These Teas are imported expressly for the above
Cornpany, , wito teceivs. fresh supplies I y every steamer
as they arrive. They are . - done up is packages con
taining half and quarterlhs. in tad •rappers to pre;.
r
'vent the t from losing theirflavor. He warrant 4 them
good. aid if purchasers are not satisfied he ol heves
Maisel to refund the purchase money to all who re
turn II em.
Cs These Teas are sold only by the suscriber in the
borough of Prittsville. , W 31.11. BILL.
April 3, 1817 e 144 m
. .
MOUNT. PLEASANT
Slcanx Plunivg Mill and • Turning Faclany
r
rrliEsubscnber respectful( i announces to his custo
.l niers and the public, tha t is Steam 'Planing Ma-'
chine on Norwegian street, in t cis Borough, is now in
successful operation, and is prepared to do all kinds of
Planing to order at the shortest notice. Ile will keep
on hand flooring boards of everp description, which
wilt be sold at the lowest rates. Ile is also prepared
to execute every description of . • .
TITRNING IN WOOD, :
Such as etiAtting Posts,,Bed Posts, Chairs, Bannisters,
&c. &e.
. .
As he has employed Mr. Wm. Gleim as his foreman in
this huSiness,he flatters himself that all work entrusted
to his care, will Le executed in their entire satisfaction
lie therefore solicits the patronage of the public.
Ile has also a Circular Saw for slitting all kinds of
Lumber, for the various purposes for which it is used.
HENRI' STRAUCII.
Cr Orders for turning &c.- - can be left at the Store of
Messrs. James Silt' man & Sons.
l'ottsville, Aug . . . 21— •
•
Tamaqua Iron- Works.
rp 'IF, subscribers having taken the extensive Friuli
. dry and_Machine Shop, owned by John K. Smith,
Esq., at Tamaqua, are now prepared to manufacture
Stationary Engines, Coal Breakers, Screen,i, Elevators,
Car wheels and axles. Mill Gearing, Iron and Brass
Castings, cif all sorts and sizes and of the best material,
Repairing and every thing appertaining to the business
done with despatch, all work done by them warranted ,
to perform well. ,
Persons In so ant of any thing in their line are invited
to give them a call. They Batter themselves that by
strict attention to the business to be ante to give gene
ral satisfaction. HUDSON & I.VATERS.
_ Corner of RAH Road and Bridge Street.
Tamaqua. Pa.
Tamaqua, March 20.1517 12-tf
Valuable Coal Tracts - to. Rent.
11 0 let on leases, to suit applicants, all that tract of
land belonging to the North American Coal Co.,
known as the Mill Creek Tract, containing the follow
ing list of Coal Veins, many of which,—among others,
the Peach Mountain Veins—having a ranee of over a
mile in length, viz Strohn, Barracleuch,
Pearson, Clarkson, t3tevenson,. Little Tracey. Peach
Mountain Veins, Green Park or Ravettsdaht Verp, Per
pendicular. Diamond, and Big Diamond Veins,•olong
with many others not named.
Also, all that-tract called the Junctiongtact, belong
ing to the said Citmpany, containing the rialem,Forrest,
Rabbit Hole, Mortimer, Tunnel, Black Mine, C. Law
ton and Alfred Lawton Veins. Also, a Saw Mill and
Grist Mill,situatmtrin the Mill Creek Tract, all of which
will he rented on moderate terms by applying. to .
DAVID CHILLAS,
Pottsville, Feb. 21 9-
TIN ROOFING
JACOB M. LONG,
LATE of Reading, would inform his friends, s and
the citizens of Pottsville generallyohat tie has ta
ken a shop back of the dwelling now occupied by Rob-.'
ert Woodside, Esq., in Centre Street, flea 'y opposite
the Episcopal Chord', where he is prepat.4 to do Tin
Work, such as Rooting, Spouting. &c., at the shortest
notice and on reasonable terms. The advantages of a
tin roof are that it is lighter, moredurable, and fnlly - as
cheap as a good sihngle roof. For specimens rd his
work the subscriber would refer to the new Engine
house on the Mount Carbon and Port Carbon
the Mill Creek Bridg. near the saute place, and the roof
ing oil the Company's buildings at Moron Carbon.
JACOB M. I.ONC.
March 'n 1247
12-
White Pine . Timbet Land. for Sale.
THE subscriber offers for ‘ 34 •;,_.7,
' sale a Miami' land containing ' . V-R;P
49.1 acres, situate in Cana- ;6:?
5 i
wissa valley, Unign township. ;
•
•—•:•- Schuylkill county. The im • .
prrivements coniist of a large two story hnuse, large
barn, and about 60 acres of cleared land of good quality.
The residue of the land is heavily tiMbered with W rrn
PINE, unsurpassed in size and quantity by any tract of
equal extent in the county. •
The Tnwhicken creek:forks upon the tract, affording
two excellent taw niilt,sl;ats.
The farm's, at present, in the occupancy of William.
hely.
Price twelve 0011ars (sl`2) per arre—one-third when
possession sltall be given, the residue to suit the con
venience of the purchaser. Title indisputable, and pos
session can be given at any time.. For further particu
lars empire of . A. 0. HIEISTER, Harrisburg.
Harrisburg, April 3, 1617 ' 11-3 mo•
ORWIGSBURG ACADEMY.
THIS institution Ls open for the reception of pupils,
both male ankfernale from all parts of the county,
under the direction of Mr. S. F. PENFIELD, Principal,
and Miss E. D. PENFIELI), Teacher of female depart
ment. rituditis pursued are Common Eneli-h. Higher
English, Latin, and Greek classice, Vocal Music, and
Drawing - •
Terms of tuition from three to six dollars per quar
ter. Vacations three weeks from 3d Wednesday in
August; 2. weeks from the Wednesday preceding Christ
mm, and one week front the last d.iy of March.
Not, 7, 1816 45-tf
* Patent Grease,
rOR the axles of Carriages, Wagons, Rail Road Cars
and Machinery of all kinds, to awe oil and prevent
friction.
This article Is prepared and for sale by CLEMENS &
PARVIN, theouly manufacturers of this article, in the
United States, at their wholesale and retail Hardware
and Drug Store in Pottsville, Schuylkill County, Pa.
REMEMBER that none is genuine without the wilt
ten signature of the inventor and proprietor, Chas. W.
Clemens, upon each package,. -
Pottsville, N0v.14, 1846 46-
PACKING. YARN.
THE subscriber respectfully Informs hir friends and
tba public In general, that he has appoin'
Whitney, Agent for the sale of his superior n
Hemp Packing Yarn, who will keep a constant supp y
at the Iron Works of E. W M'Ginnli.
THOMAS J ACKSON.
Pa.
To the Ladles. •
BIRLLIANTEENS, Plain Biriges, Fine French Di
vinity, Lawns, Muslin De Leine'', Gingham of su
perior qualities, just received and for sale by
J. M. BEATTY & Co.
Nay In. 1817,
AND Pot .TTSVILLE
r'
$1 00
1 00
1 25
1 00
1 25
fllcbidnc .
VALUABLE VEGETABLE REMEDY
DR. SI,VA.YNE'S
Ctinijwund Syrup of Wild Cherry
Till: ORIGINAL •ND GENUINE PREPARATION
Coughs; Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Lire; Complaint,
Spitiiny,. Blood, Difficulty of Bieathing . , Pain in the
• Side and Breast, Palpitation of the ,Heart, In Au:.
en:a, Croup, Broken Const,ittition.
. Throat, Xerrous Deb lity, and dll DM
eases of the Throat, Breast, and•
Lungs; the most effectual and
speedy erer known for
any of the abate
diseases, is
DR. SiVAY.,VE'S CO-lIPOL'XD SYRUF, OF
• WILD CHERRY.
LETTER FROM THE REV, R. JACKSON.
'Formerly pastor of the First Presbyterian Church,
New York. .
•
CINCINNATI, Fen. 15, 1616.
Dn. SNI:AVNE - -Dear Sir :—Permit me tp take the lib
erty of writing to you at this time. to express appro
°tint], and recommend to the -attention
of t:umhe
and others your valuable 111.!411Cine—your Compound
Syrup of Wild Cherry. in my travels of late,l have
seen in a great many instances, the wonderful effects
of you r medicine in relieving children of very iihsti
nate complaints, such as coughing, wheezing. choking
with phlegm, astlintetic attacks, &c. I should not have
written this letter, however. however at present, al—
though have felt it my duty to add toy testutuoily to
it for some tithe, had it not been for a late instance
where the medicine above alluded to was Instrumental
in restoring to perfect health an only child, whose case
wva almost hopeless. in a family of my :kelp:tint:owe.
'I thank heaven," said a doting. toothier, ty child is
saved from the jaws of death " -
Beyond all doubt, Dr. Swayne's Compound Syrup of
Wild Cherry.is the most valuable medicine in this or
any otheitountry. Tam certain I have witnessed more
ihan one hundred -cases where it has been attended
- w ith complete success. have used it myself in Sin
obstinate attack - cif Bronchitis, in 'which It proved of.
fectuc in an .exceedingly short time, comilder.ng the
se.vent.y of the ease. I - can recommend it in the,ful
lest confidence of its strherior virtues. 1, %Vold', rtd-
Vise that %amity should he without it ; very plea s ant, and al% •ys henetichd; Worth double and often fen
Ines its price. The public are assured there no
uackery about it.
It. JACKSON, D. 1). formerly Pastor
of the First Presbyterian Church New Yotk.
• Thousand's of letters Loch as the above can ire shown
testifying to the gum' effects of tins 'valuable remedy,
in curing Commniption, couos, colds. asthma liver
complaint spitting of blood; nervsus debility pact in
the side and breast, and. all diseases of the lungs.
Reiader 1 are you suffering front atcold or diocese of
the lungs 3 Try this remedy 1 you will' nut. perhaps,
regret it. It wit arrest all those disagreeable symp
toms which strikes so much terror to the mind, and
prolong your days,.• beware of all preparations pur
porting to captain %lid Cnerry, except that bearing the
signature of Dr. 11. Swami. pn the outside wrapper of
each bottle. as they ore not quite likely destitute of
the article front whiclithey borrow a name.
Prepared only t y Dr. 11. S WAN E, corner of
and RACE Streets. Philada.
READ Tin; TESTIMONY. •
Pit ItADULPIIIA, September 4th, 1816.
Dc. 11. Swayne Sir :—Being fur -a length of
time - afflicted with'a.vcry violent cotig.h, with a Milo in
tny side and breast, soreness of. the lungs, shortness of
breath, loss of atlpetite. night sweats, &c: I made
trial of various nmerlies, which were recommended
highly in the pdpers, but gradually grew- worse . The
violence df my cough wan such, that the blood ruched
profusely front my nostrils when the paroxysms of
couching came upon nre. Indeed my whole sybrem
seemed prostrated, and the hour of my departareseem
ed close at hand.
'At this time you recommended the use of your COM
POUND SYRUP•OIt WILD CHERRY, which immedi-'
ately‘legan to soothe, comfort, and. allay the violence
in tny couch, relieved the pain in my side, ,trengthened -
and healed my lungs, &c. - I contoured the use of it,
but now. thanks to Coil, and to the effect of yopr*Corn
pound Syrup of Wild Cherry, I ant cured anitable to
pursue my daily labors.
'I think it an invaltiable medicine in (.011015,
disease of the longs, and one that Should / be kiiown to
all afflicted. If - persons would purchase th
and genuine article, as prepared by you, and not tamper
with the many spurious and worthless PrePa rat ions
_which are attempted to bit palmed otf on the reputation
of yours, it might be the Means of saving Ina tiv-valua
-tile lives. I freely off -r this statement for the thinelit of
those who are suffering as I was. -
• • EZEKIEL THOMAS.
In 13th 5t.,9. doors front the Omer n i t Willow.
Mr 'flminas* case, above alluded to was a very se
vere one, and his residence is within the reach of all
so any one can eall and have the above sinistanuated
by a personal interview.
r CALITLONI- STRANGERS AND INVALIDS.
Beware of all pre p arations of Wild Cherry, except
Dr. Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild. Cherry, as
they are most likely., quite destitute of the v cry article
from which - they borroW a name. Dr. Sweyne has
succeeded in obtaining and concentrating the virtues
of the Wild Cherry Tree in such ilmantier as to con
initute nue of the too 4 efficacious remedie.f , in (Ikea-ea
• of the Lunge, at the same time most pleasant to take.
that ie known to the medical world. It is unnecessary
for us to refer Particularly to the many renoirkable
cures m donned by it, ii ‘ r to dweli.at length upon the
peculiarly healthful properces of the Wild Cherry.'-:-
Suffice it to say, that Its healing, and at the same time,
strengthening qualities ore -wonderful ; hind in.many
instances, persons who hod been afflicted for ycat4 with
consumption, coughs.a.thma. liver complaint, flititing
blood, nervous debility, and various ilteases rf the
Lungs: have been, by its use.restored to perfect health.
Besareful to observe, that ea: Ii bottle hears the writ
ten signature of Dr. Siva) tr., or you may have a spu•
Hone and worthless-Mixture palmed upon you for the
genuine medicine.
Remember: preparations of Wild l'herry ore rric
titiotts and counterfeit, except that prepared by
I IL SWi'N
N. W. cor. of •Eighth end Bare streets, Philada.
r} Dr .Swayne's Guide
- to Hef.llll, tan be obtalhed
'grad
Only Agents in ' 4 , 011A1 - 111P, Pa., are.lnG. BROWN, &
DANIEL KREBS.: & .1. lIIINTZINGER;SchttyI
kiII Haven, H. VOUTE,.Orwigsburg. RITTER & Co.,
.Itending. and by Agents id all hurts of the United States.
November., IgiG. , Pfs— '
WORMS ! WORMS! !
Destroy Thomalids of Children,
WITHOUT PARENTS EVER KNOWING
GR susptcriNG TIIE CAI'BE,
we Would adrisr (alto rrud fullou•inzsymplungs
PICKING at the nose. offensive breath, pain in I he.
' joints or limbs, grinding of the teeth during sleep,
voracious appetite, leaness, bloats stomach or,
gripings, show ins pains - in cation:illate of the body.
a sense -of. something rising in the throat, itching of
the anus towards night, bleeding of the rinse, gnawing'
sensation at the stomach. dashes of-heat over the stir-
CAe of the body slight chills nr shivering's, headache,
drow-ine.ss„torpor.certigo, disturbed dreams, sudden
starting, in sleep with fright and scrtMming.cough,fever
ishness, tits, pallid hue. thirst, bad taste in the mouth,
difficult breathing, fatigue, squeamishness., nausea.
frequent desire to pass something front the bowels. and
sometimes discharges of slime and mucus. And should
they have any of them, immediately obtain a bottlu of
Ildbensack's VegetableWormSyrup, w hich is so pleas
ant, that every child will cry for it after It has once had
a taste, and remember it is warranted-tit cure, or the
money is returned, and *5OO is offered te any person
that will produce a.,..case of Worms. which is will not
cure. We have in our .possession several Worms of
various kinds and amongst them ono 336 inches m
.length which it _brought from Jacob Sch.veifenhiser
n Lancaster county: l'a who had suffered from early
infancy, and he anti his friends. as well as milky of
the most eminent physicians pronounced his case a
gradual decline, being as they thought that abominable
complaint Dyspensia. and before taking two bottles he
passed the above worm, and has enjoyed the best of
health ever since, which has been Mena forte months,.
and all for 50 cents, and had paid physicians upwards
of *5OO. without re.miving any benefit whatever.
We. do certify that we have used Illibeusack's Ve
getable Worm Syrup, and being acquainted with them,
recommend it as being the best 'article as well as the
twist pleasant to take we ever used, and furthermore,
subscribe our names believing it to be a benefit to the
human family, by doinglb.
Doct. Appleton, south street, near 24—Dort. Kim
bell, 4th and George street—lsaac Beans. Attbd'omag,
Rucks county—Duct. Keels, Philada.,—Doct. Thomds,
N. Jiirsey—Doct. Sweet, Dekaware—C. Henry Vintner,
Minister of the Gospel, Marshall street, I door below
Brown—Patrick Duffy. Melon st., above Ninth—Jacob
Welsh, below Coats w..side—B-Gifford, Rose Alley,
Ist dour below Coates—Susan Thompson, Oxford st.,
between Front and Second, Kensington.
Prepared by J. N. & G. S. Hobeniack, N. E. corner
of Second and Coates streets. Philadelphia, and for
sale by every storekeeper in the Un:ted States—Price
25 cents. Also, Hobensack's 'letter Ointment, war
ranted to cure allemptions of the skin—price 25 rents.
• N. 11.—Should any doubt the - above, and believing
their children have worms, they will be furnished gra
tuitously by calling on us.
J. C. BROWN, Druggist, wholesale agent,Pottsville
and for sale at all the principal stores in the county
October3d., 1840 50—ly
New Stare at Brockville,
THE Subscriber has just received from Philadelphia,
and has now opened at Brockville, a large and gen
eral assortment of seasodable goods, such as Dry Goods,
Groceries, Hardware, and Queensware. -In addition to
which will be found constantly on hand, Fish, smoked
and fresh Meat, as well as a . good supply of country
produce. Call and examine our stock,and yon will find
ue prepared to sell goods at as low a rate as they 'have
ever been sold any Ware, in Schuylkill county.
ll.—Country produce of all kinds wanted, for
which the highest price will be paid.
GEO. 11. POTTS,
PpueciUe, Feb•7,Jß46,
SATURDAY MORNING-, JUNE 1.847.
SHERIFF'S - SALES
•
OF REAL ESTATE.
DI - virtue of a writ of FIEIII FACTAS i=stied out of the
13 Court of Common Pleas of .Scliuylkill county, will'
be exposed to public sale or outcry, on
' ' Saturday, the sth day of June, 1847, . '' '
At 10 o'rlock in the forenoon. at the public hottec Of
DANIEL Iltrt., in the boroun of Pottsville, the follow'
ins. described lots in Ldwturi's Addit'on to the borough
of Pottsville:—
No. 1, cont'g 21f. Oin. font on Mast. by 75f. In depth
29 0 " " • 75 ."
3, •... CO 0 , " 75 "
4, . " '2O 0 ..
5, " '2O U
G,. •• 20 0
7, " 20 U
10, " 2o_ 4
11; " .20 4
12, ".• 20 4
. 14,. " )t2 0
15, '• 22 0
0
17. " 0
22
.40, " 22 0
41, '' 22 0
42, " 22 41 , " ,t 75 "
43, .". 22 0 " •" 75 • " .
41, ". 29 2 " and running 140 fl. to Coal
Di . twine in width on Coal
' st.. 3 feet 3 inches.
20, •! -21 4 " front on Coal 5t.75 in depth.
21, " 21 0 75.. 22, ..22's 0 " - " 75 "
.
23, " 21 0 - " " • ', 75
2.1; •• -22 0 " " - .75 "
31, " 18 0 .. .. —. .
32, .'• 121 0
33, - " 22 0
:11, " • 22 0
22 0
, " 22 "
20 • 0 75 0 - •• , "' 75
. "
39, " 20 ,0 ' ' " .. 75 "
4G, " '22: 0 " ".71 f. 8 in. "
47, " 22 0 " " ' 71 6( - "
4 ,1 , " 22 0 " " i 71 8' "
49, r , 1.11'• 0 • 71 8 " •
-Ilse—All those six atone houses situate in said tiddl
lion and marked and numbered as fon
olls: . •
o 25, w itli2. stor'Y stone ItottA slot 1611.401 in br tit
by 75 il. 10 in.'deep.
" 1611.4 Matt breadth
by 75 ft. 5 or-deep,
'•11 1 11.4 in. in breath
by 75 ft. 11 in,-de. ,t.
'l'.•
let ft. 4 in in breadth
by 75 11. 4 in. deep.
" 1611.4 in. in breadth
by 75 ft. 2 in. deep i
lbft.4 in in breadth I
IRE
11E9
RIM
SEE
31, " 111
by 75 ft. 2 in. deep.
..91S0—All- those four fro homes and lots, situate
in said addition, and bered as follows: • ,
No. 8, with 1: story frame ho se" and lot .2p it. in breadth
. . by 75 ft. in depth
13,. " I L " &btu frame housel-`49 ft.o In in breadth ,
' by 75 ft. in depth.
1, " '2l- " fratimwithstoneleisenient 20 fl.O in. in
breadth by 75 ft. in depth.
.
19, " `2 " frame with stone basement 0911.9 in. in
breadth by 75 fl. in depth.
Iso—All that certain lot or piece of ground with . the
44 ,....
• 1,1 story frame house i•recfed thereon, sit
uate ;•• on the northwestwarilly 'side of 51ar
"••• ket so ert, in the borough of Pottsville,
lONS
„;::„. j
gligg 1. containing in front of said Market street,
.....„. • 41 " , 30 feet and in depth 95 feet. being the front
rine half of that certain piece of ground which was con
veyed to Charles LJWiOII by (turd Patterson and Abra
ham POD and wives, by deed dated December 1411,1836:
recorded itt•Orwigsburg, in Deed hook No. Id, folio st!,-
on the 25th March, P• 37.
.31 , e—All that certain lot or piece of ground with the
... , ,,,...i,, , two snialf frame tenements erected there
,:t...F.:,,,,,,,, on tieing the rear lialforthe alcove lass de
l+ :
" '',..4 .., scribed lot, conticinine in trout on Callow
.r. r 1.., ,
:•, ~.„ ~ ~.!:••,- Mil et get 50 feet and in depth 05 feet,
~ . .- . „;...,--. . 2 -. bounded in-frout by Callowhill street, in
the rear by the aforesaid half ofsaid lot, easVardly by
lot Marked 37 in l'ott .k. Patterson's additional plan of
The. boron:if) of. Pottsville, and westw,,rilly by a'-0 feet
wile alley.
those twelve lots of ground lying between
Rail Road and Centre streets, in the borough of Potts
%ills. as Ltid too by Charles Lawton, front that certain
piece of: land lying between the lot numbered 13 in
Jonathan`" ‘i'ynn's addition to the borough of Pottsville
and the Navigation tract, which raid piece ()nand was
conveyed by said ionalhan NVynn and wife to said
Charles Lawton, hy deed dated October rib. 1835, lied
recorded at Orwigsburg,ln I)eed book No. 15, folio 473,
.on the 17th day of August, 1536, asfollows :
No. 1, Colltaillitsg in front-on Centre tit. 20 11. and in
depth 90,11.9 in.
2 • 20 ft. and in
depth STft. 8 in.
2d ft. and in
• depth 57 ft. 7 In.
4, 90 !. t • . .20 R. and in
* depth 57 ft. Vin.
VP 99 20 ft. and in:
depth 67 ft.lo
". .
20 ft. and in
depth Et. , R.
"a. on Rail Road at. 15 ft. 8 in. and
in depth 9011. 0 in.
15 ft. S in. and
in depth 6911.8 in.
. 15 ft. 8 in. and
in deyth 67 R. 7 in.
1511. 8 in. and
in depth 67 R. 0 in.
15 ft.B in. and
in depth 57 ft. 10in.
15 ft. S in. had
in depth Still.
Seized and Laken into -execution as the property of
=CHARLES LAWTON.
_ _
, ..
7,
"
~.
10, OP
Pt ": VP •
12, "
. At the :Milne time and place, by rirtuerf sere.
`rat writs of VENDITIeNI 1,;:t Pox A', all that certain lot.
or piece of ground, simate ht Abraham l'ot's addition
Co the town of_ Port Certain, in Norwegian township,
`county. adji Ming lot of Abraham Lewis
northwardly and o; her property r,f 4 - iihn Bailey south
wardly. a 40 feet street westwardly, and a township
road easto,lirdly, being 2l feet, 7 inches in width, and
about 113 tees in depth, and marked in said addition
with in f 12: with the vppunenances, consisting
”ra - li story frame iIWIIIIII2 I,IISP.
All that certain lot or piece of ground. situate,
in Airs hart Potesnildition to the town of Port Carbon
in Norwegian township, Schuy;kill'comay, adjoining
other property of John Bailey nottliwardly, property
of Georgi; Dougherty, southwardly, a 41) fee , wide street
westwardly. and a township road eastwr rdly. being 21
feel, 7 inches itiwidth, and about 117 feet in depth, and
marked in said addition with No. 11 : with the anpur
tereinces„ ronsistiim of a 2 story frame do idling house
with a 1 story bark ' kitched thereto attached. -As the
properly ofJt IION 'BAILEY.
At the same lime and place, tile undivided
half or moiety of all that certain tract of wand, situate
I on a branch of Taniaqua, formerly in Brunswick town
' ship, in the county of Ilinks, now nu h, township,
Schuylkill county, in the state of Penns}lvan , a, bound
ed and desciitied as f 7 dlows:—Dcginnir g at .1 stone ;
thence by land now or late irf John Swartz amt lands
now or late belonging to a Company, north 220 I.erehes
to a stone; thence by land of
: said Company, wet 212
per c hes to a post. moth 320 peithes fo a t tone, aim east
212 perches to the, place of beginning. containing 400
acrrs 3111) allowances ; it being, the same tract ofiand
which, was surveyed in pursuance of a warrant grim
ier! to George Flower, and which the Commontvealih of
Pennsylvania by patent hearing date the Anli day of
April, A. D., 1705, granted to George F. - Alberte.
tlimproperty of GEORGE EMEIDCK.
At the same time and place, all that certain
two story frame dwelling. house with a basement story
g • r e :
.. S 01::: i: e hu11[,,.0
westwardly
r n , : y r' s l i l d n e d
' . of stone under the mine. and 'a two story
~,! frame back kitchen attached, and a frame
1 e... 7 4
tg,giva k Int of ground beloroginz to John Seitzinger
in HIE borough of PoWville, in the county of Schuyl
kill,situate adjo:nine lot`of Ja. ,It Kohler southwardly, and
Peter Ochs norths:ardly;the lot being:2s feet in front
and'llo feet in depth. As the-property of JOHN
FERNSLER.
;Seized and takCn into execution and will be gold by
JOHN T. WERNER, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Orwigs.
burg, May 15, MIL
SHERIFF'S SALES
OF REAL ESTATE.
• •
BY VIRTUE of an order on a writ of PARTITION issued
out of the Court of Common Pleas of schuylkill
omnty, and to Inc directed, mill be exposed -to public
vendee or outcry on .
Saturday, the sth day of June, 1841,
At 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the Public house O'Dell
lel Hill. in the borough of Pottsville,
ALL that certain messuage and tavern stand and certain
tract. piece. or parcel of land, situate in Norwegian town
ship. Schuylkill county, and state of Pennsylvania. boun
ded as fidlows :—Beginnina at a stone on the Centre turn
pike road f a corner of laltd late of William Yoh ; thence
by the same 42 degrees. West 21; perches to a white oak;
the ice south n ilegwes. east 18 perches to a stone, a cor
ner to a lot sold to Pott & Philips; thence be the same
and a lot now or late Stall & OtTerman, north iS degrees,
east 118 re , whes to a pest, a corner in the line of land,
late Levi Ellmaker. deceased ; thence by the same, north
I degree, west 32 perches to a post near a white pine sap
ling and a large hickory tree ; thence by land Sold to Ben
jamin Pm, now S. M. Wetherill. Bonsai, and Cumming,
north 87 degrees, west 103 perches, to an apple tree a cor
ner near the school house; thence south 53degrees,west
'45 ffet, and snuth 37 degrees, west 00 feet, to a corner in
the Centre turnpike mad ; thence along the same, south
5 3 degrees, east 2 perches to the placc.of beginning, con:-
taining 23 acres of land; be the same more or
less, with the appurtenances, consisting of a
uses 1 two story log tavern house, a log stable and
sheds. As the property a-SAMUEL-THOM
_ _ AS and MARY THOMAS, minor children
of Joseph Thomas, deceased, by their guardian GEORGE
W. THOMAS and GAMS MOORE. And will he sold by
JOHN T. WEILNER, Sheriff.
Sheriff's. Office, Ortvigt}
burg, May 1, 1017. 18—
. .
. .
i
1
.'
:
..,-
j
l'
...... .
. .
• ,
. • .-
. .
9 •
GENERAL ADVERTISER. ,
From the Philadelphia Saturday Courier
Gong of the pitcher.
Down there cline a dancing lassie
To the singing fountain's side;
Londlylauched outright the pitcher
As it stood beneath the tide.
There young Willie, with his sickle,
Came a whistling thmugh the wheat,
And he sat beside the maiden
On the cool ind mossy seat.
Now she heard the pitcher filling .
With the water's merry din,
And she felt her heart a drinking
• All the tide of true love in.:--
Till from out the vessel bubbiing,
• She beheld the waters pour,
While her heart, like that cool pitcher,
%With trite lore was running o'er.
A MINER.
Hazel Dell, near Minersville, Schuylkill Co ,Pa.
75 "
75 "
75 "
75 "
En=
75
FROX THC oginuN OF 5,11.12
Into the Silent Land
Ah: who shall lead us thither')
Clouds - in the eveiting sky more darkly, gather,
And shattered wrecks lie thickly on the strand ;
Who leads witS a gentle hand
•
Thither, Oh, thither,
• Into the Silent Land!
Into the-Silent Land:
To you, ye boundless regions
Of all perfection t Tender mot nine visions
Of beauteous souls: The future pledge and band
Who in Life's battle firm doth stand
• shall bear ITope*.s tender blossoms
- Into the Silent land
lii=il
O! Land! 0! Land!
For all the broken-hearted
The tnildest herald by our fate allotted -
Beckona, and with inverted torch cloth stand
To lead us with a gentle hand
Into the land of the great departed.
Into the i_ 4 ilent Land !
• , f
818 - LE PRE-SENTATION.
The following coriespendence and address were
rent to us early last week, but owing 16 the ab.
snso of the editor. the publication was deferred
until to day. An address of such a character as
thle following does not lose its nitete - st by the post.
ponement of ifs publication- for a week, and wo
41.4 not that it 6 pirusal will afford equally as
Much gratification to our readerrnow,s it would,
had it made its appearance a week sooner. •
66e spring Div. a. of Er.,cmperoue,
L K. OwiEN•r; Esq.—Dear Sir: At a meet
ing of Cave Spring Division, held at their Hall,
this evening, May 6rh. it was unanimously •
Resolved, 'rho. J. K. Clement, E-q. be reques
ted to furnish a - copy of his address delivered in
behalf of the Ladies of Mineniville. on the.preri,en
idtion of a Bible by the Ladies, for publication'in
the Pottsville papers, friendly to' the cause of Tern
peva uce. . •
We sincerely hope, sir. that you will comply
with the n quest wade in the 'strove resolution.
. Yours Truly. •
GEORGE R. TAYLOR,-Ch. of Corn
0. M I NERSVILLE, May 14th, 1847.
• I Dear-Sir :—I have averted rilysi•lt of fie ear-
11. st leisure 1 could command, to write out, from
my notes, the address of which the t•Crive Spring
Division of 45. of . 1%," by their resolution of the
eith irist., have 'requested a copy. ' It was intended
Only for the occasion, beyond which I certainly
•
ar.l no intent,ion or existctation of "extending it;
repared-therefore, for oral delivery, striking 'origi
nality atql finish wzre nirt aimed •at, and I: must
regret that I have trot new- the leisure arid capii;,,
suchto make it tom Worthy of publication.—
t;ruch as it is however, if it is the opinion of your
&Vision that it can in any way benefit the cause
Vlcli we all have so much at heart, we!.
toil : at the same time permit lire to assure
You, sincerely and frankly, that if a desiie to Coin-
Pliment myself has induced your request. I will
Cheerfully, receive the compliment and 'dispense
wish the publication of the address.
With due regard, I am-yours. ,
•
AND. K. CLEMENT.
• G. 11. l'ArLon, E.,q.,Chairman of Committee '
of S. of T.
abbrc6s, . .
Delivered before the Sons of Temperance, upon
the-orcasion of prebenting a Bible to the' Care
• Spriiig Divildon' of Minerwille, bJ the La
dies of Mimi:evilly, May 61h, 1847, by J. K.
-CLLEMENT, Esq.
Brothers, the ladies of Minersville have com-
missioned lire to present to the "Cave Spring Di.
vision" of our order of Minersville, in the State of
Pennsylvania, No. 154, this boiik;—it, is a copy
Of the Holy Bible—and-this appropti4e cushion
or stand for it. I need not say 19 you with how
much pleasure - to myself I perform the duty . they
have assigned toe.
The Ladies desire me to say to you, that they
offer you this, as they deem it, appropriate gift, as
a mark of their approbation, and their just iippre
elation of the objects and piinciples of your Order.
Within its ample pages you will find the only
true doctrine of murals, and the means of "human
happiness—maxims of deep inspired wisdom, and
rules -of
. eonduct laid down by God himself, and
imperative in their obligation upon his creatures.
Be guided by its wisdom! be influenced by its
precepts!! find - Oh ! regulate your lives hy . the,
herein recordid example - of Him, who, appesring
in the hill country of Judea,sluine among the pro
phets and priests and holy men..like a moon amid.
a galaxy of stars, by the pre-eminente of his re
'fleeted light, borrowed Iron God himself, casting
'their feebler radiaticu into the shade—Him who,
'!coming from the bosom of God, was, God, yet
!took upon him the form of man. was made flesh
land dwelt among us, enduring all the Ills of hu-
Manity, that he might be humanity's Saviour and
!perfect examplat. -
The Ladies are persbaded that your ardor is
lbased upon the doctrines of this blessed
They believe that, appreciating the important obl.
gothic), devolved upon you with your being, and
:made imperative by the solemn requirement of
God himself, to do something fur the gaud of man
kind asp legacy for ages to come, you have (mined
yourselves into a brutherhood. the more elrectuilly
to discharge your duties. They believe that, feel
ing that the human family is one and beats with
one great,heart, you are actuated by a sincere de
sire to do good to those with whom you are con
nected by that common tie that binds mankind
, together, that all out mortal—by the golden ever- ,
lasting finks of that chain of love. whicb,emanating
I •
from deity, finds its lowest point in the humm
heart. tinstailor the throne 01 Empire, and binds in
one the circle round the domestic health. They
hope that, in your intercourse with the'w.orld, you
will ever exhibit a - zealous, firm attachment to the
distinctive principles of your order.. They say
to you, be active, 6e vigilant, be constant, remem
her, resemble, persevere. And brothers, permit
me for a .moment to lay aside'the character I bear
to day, as a representative of the Ladies, and, as a
msn and a brother, to say to you, that you have a
great work to perform; a laboi of love, fur man's
moral regeneration. And Oh! it should invigor
ate you fur the discharge of the important and re
sponsible duties you have voluntarily assumed,
that gentle woman, Whose purer heart is less easi
ly influenced by the prevailing spells and vanieies
and evil habits of earth, encourages you to press
forward, wishes you God speed; and calls upon
you, by this ..precious gift, to remember that the
1- duties you. fire associated to perform, are owed
riot more to yourselves and mankind than to God
—calls upon you to remember, that-of yourselves
you' can do no good thing of yourself, and that
while you are associated as a peculiar society
anion; of good works, • • u must look for a blest.-
-t2O
etc 53itent Eanb
6&h, 1847
4'4
ing upon your e ~sets, to Him from whom only which beset all hutnair things, and seldom fail to
can come the int se, no matter who may plant, s develops themselves in company with the bene
or who -may wale fits - and blessings of greet moral changes. -And
It is not my pc sose or my duty to day, my
Soothers, to say any thing that map be deenual'a this, lam happy to know, is eminently the char:
acteristic of your order. The peculiarity of its
compliinent to the ladies. lam their representas organization insures its p , rmatieney, and effeetds
live, and -speaking in they behalf it becomes me ally do its exersises. obligations, and ordinary rules
-to be modest of their praise. ' But i cannot for. .and employment, operate continually to augment
bear to express something of the gratified arid de:
of-this institution. There. where we made out -
the numbers anal increase the zeal of the members
lighted (Mines that crowd and press. upon my'
vows. there we meet weekly ; and there, while - '
heart, when I behold the fair daughters of our
catching tire hallowed' fire, and bowing at we are pirtieipating in our attractive and agreeis
the shrine of philanthrophy. with that fervor-of de- ble exercises. every thing around us conspires t o .
votedness which characterized the worship of the press stern *searching questiOns home upon the
maidens 'of Rome at_thrs temple of Vesta; thus heart. Have we done our duty 1 are we doing
instancing- sweetly the sympathy uf beauty with our duty ? When the world without-looks to us
benevolene, the union of sphila - nthropy with love. for a •signal , shall the trumpet in osk hands give
Women may he compared to theeilent • subterra. an uncertain sound ? while Our fellow' men are
neon spring, whirl' though invisible to the glow of thoughtlessly, recklessly moving forward to their
the o r s
t, si
t o the grandeur destruction, while they totter, helplessly from
of the forest, and tt.e fruitfulness. of he field, the themselves, on the very ve-get of ruin , shall we .
strength of the tree, and the beauty of the flower. I forget to stretch out our arm to rescue them? In
Man may be likened to the tall unyielding oak, view ofd the immense responSitelity - of our trust.
around whose enarled trunk end huge limbs the while mettle:e to us for counsel 'and advice, as
tender vine'clings for its support ; but woman is" exemplars arid friends, shall We take bribes of our
the soft and luxuriant moss,. protected it is true, own fearfulness and tridoleime to compromise with
by the spreading 3ms of 'the tree from the - fierce error-no ! God forbid !! If :e are unmoved our
blast and the racing storm, but eurturing in her selves, there rests upon us, y•th s e first principles
bosom the delicate and tender root, whence flows of ou- nature, an utter inch acitYs for moving oths
the vital sae, anal warming into vigorous life the era; we must, therefore, be enstive, vigilant, earn
incipient oak. "Just as the twig is bent the tree 1 get,' continual in effort, leavieg nothing undone
is inclined," is a proverb old and true ; but you 1 while'airything rernainsigo be done,
may 'desire that I shall be brief here; it is my per. There has not-been any religious or political
pose to be brief, and that brevity shall_be the i event since Peter the Hermit Preached to the, ctn.
highest eulogy of woman that language can con- ' sedere, that has creeted.anything like the excite
vev, I shall mention a- single name-Malty I merit 'among all elessei of Men.h 1 I
tla as been cre
.
•WAsulicuroN-slic bentthetwig-- - Ecce Q.sie t. ds!' i aced by this temperance,reformation. And, when
,we.have all beheld and admired the grandam r and ' we consider the vast difference existing
.in the
- usefulness of the stately tree. nriods of men betweeoGhday and the present,
I suppose, if from all this 'sacred book a sen - that. instead of being 'kad•tty blind zeal, misappli.
fence should be chosen, which would must effect- ed eloquence, and stupendmis efforts, to wrest the
tinily arouse our human feelings and nerve us for holy land from the hands of . :intidel Saracens,' we
en unyielding Eonteat against the destroying sire find oursidre er in' e more I...liglitened age. endea.
of intemperance, it would be this, "the drunkard I '4l..ing by all the peisnastve i.ower of truth, to
shall nut • inherit the kingdom of God." And I s tr
est ourselves not only: hut all mankind from
sin persuaded in lake Ineanner, that if any aspec t h tyranny of a ' , andel. distruetive and detnora.
or pros isiou of any hunian institution, should he hieing passion. The wide expanse of years will .
or
to establt4h the conviction that it was de
visedfill tip
by man - for:human good, and create for it, the former, a wild fantasy of the heated imagines
inhuman-heartss the fullest acceptatikn. as an en- lien-the latter-, the powerful argument of truth,
terprise originating, in the love of mars fur MOl-1- exerted for the injury of none, but for the comfort
kind, and blessed of God, it would be ihaCits-ill and happiness Of the whale, human family. The
comprehensive duty is charity=its essential me, sans of terepe* A ce are but of 'yesterday ; and they
tive, love-its significant requirements, purity and have already„fig.icities:islands, towni s boropghs,
fidelity-its paramount object to reclaim man- the ramp. t'w'ee pate and the forum. The pry
kind from the pou;er iind thraldom of in!
of vett.' of ,our cat
.e leis been like the progress* a
ance,-through the Christian realization our God's holy word; confided to the keeping of his
universal brotherliocid;--,a practical recognition of church, that without weapons of human RoWer
the christian - law of' hive, to make man pure and proved itself mighty:to the' breaking down of
faithful-faithful to thektselves-faithful to their strong holds and esercoming'principalities. Un
-families-faithful to th`e legitimate sovereignty of sustained by wealth or rank or worldly influence,
the human mind-faithful to the duties they owe the followers of Christ made the Roman ;Empire
to mankind-faithful toltheir God.
.flow benign, tributary to him, whose mother, MY the decree of
how beautiful in wisdom end benevolence, how Ce tear A t4u,tu3 we - ot pp .o Bethlehem to be taxed,
elevated-in nature-how profound in philosophy- and signed the impel iril,
..brow of the successors of'
-hd l w instinct with charity-surely emelt an en.' Augustus with the sign of that cross on which
terprise„ ear mighty, so Minnentous, involving the their master ignomitimuely died. .Ages have since
I present and eternal welfare of immortal souls, rolled by -.the . uosid tsar changed, and changed,
will be approved by all: - men ; and all, who love and changed aeain. Dynasty has billowed dynes
-1 their race, will aid us in resistin, the bias of men's ty • whose icry.narness.have\ disappeared and - been
evil nature, end rerlaimirm it from the bondage of f"g"tten• yet the ' ehure s ii at Christ, anal the
a power to which its will consents, transforming truths of God still remoin the saute, and christians,
.its corrupting all that ii pure, embittering all once the re."e-t of all people, have filled the
that is sweet rn the life which now is, and email- world. So shall it
. be, bindles, with this great
ing en is vi c tims endless, Lopeless misery, temperance re format:lth. and the gr , Cat trust Corn
in the life whiz's is t i come. But no! alas, milted to the care of s tliosi)vvho are struggling in
indifference to trt.th is a prevailing error of the age. it for the cause of firin-Our enterprise is, as I
What men a all charity is fashionable; and almost verily believe. h t i of. God-end not an ephernes
ne tf charitYswere untagonisticul principles, men up- ral arrangerneet of men. of which, Men may think
on whom it is devolved to be zealous for the omen lightly or think at rill, juscas , the convenience or
and laborlor it with time, and influence, and energy • interest, the whim or hernia of the moment may
and patience. endpersevecence, and true [eve that chance to give the impulse. Scaled-with the im
nev, r fails nor filters nor grows weary ; unheedful posing had solemn sanction cf omnipotence, our
of their imperious - obligation or miataking its import, holy cause shall fill tile earth-shall ex ist forever!'
willaiesiet enterprises of benevolence arid moral re- co extensive with God's eternal snarl unchanging
form,sometimes by positive,uftener by negative, op- truth-running its course parallel with his littered
position. 'l'he use of rifilent spiiits has been, and "rd.-preparing the way for the reception ofthis
is, one of the most heap"! rouses of hurnan senctifYing grace,-continually rolling onward,
wretchedness that ever cursed the World. No and breaking in feces as it rolls along , the iron,
truth forces itself more clearly upon, the judgments the brass, the clay, thewilvet and the gold of ho
of intelligent men than this; yet men aresochari- man pride and hunters prejudice andhuman habit,
tat le, so unwilling to incur the charge of aeltish- aocumulatiug as it lulls, it shall roll on forever, till'
ness, narrow-mindedness, fanaticism or bigotry, the foam of the last wave nititna. shall break itself
,that when their conscien'es will not permit them in full cataract, over the grave of the last man.
by direct efferts to opposeshe progress of reform, • The great work of producing a gen' -71,1 reform
in this respect, they will retard it by a still awil , in the cause of intemperance, has beeni...: a stand
fatal negative opposition. '.- ing duly of good men: a work. however success-
I intend.no invidious preference of the society ful, which most alWays be doing ' bind never who's
ofSons of -Temperance, over other associations ly done. The tide of reformation now rolling
for the-same object, when I say for it, that, so fill threUgh the land is destined to flow onward to the
'as lam :acquainted withitserperations, it has every. Weer posterity. There may he edies in the
where-deserved nobly - of thrl'l'eause of humanity. stream, but the mein current will aweep steadily
In the motives of those who take the lead in this . onward, bearing on its boram our virtues and our .
institution and swell its ranks. I - suppose there is vices, our glory. and 'our ehanie, a legacy to cams
the average amount of human infirmity ; in their ing ages. The history of our age is the external
measures, the average mixture of discretion and symbol rif its. character, (for which we may rea
imprudence. If we insist on waiting to commence I son back to the spirit that tabilionrd its outline.
.the referin .of great evils, till w.e can find men Ou. age is called the utilitarku age-let it belts'
and'eucieties of whoin these same remarks cannot tingulaheil in ail time to coma, fur the vastness
be made, we shall wait till this state of probation its`mnral reformation. there is. a moral as well
is over, and humanity with all _its capacities, int- as physical utility. The Wind utility embraces
perfections, evils atiil modes of discipline, is re• in its prOper definition, whatever contributes to
solved Into a different state of being. If we give tn.! happiness of tnatrkind. 1-a this dust - immortal I
as a reason fair nut countenancing a great 'work of Poes the rititil need no aliment, the mind no rai
reform. for the extirpation of a crying evil, that tmeet 1 The true glory of a' people is nut in the
those who are engaged in the work ,are lint free Circumstances of Latent', but in e e attributes of
from the imperfectartra of _humanity, that its sub- the soul-the true wealth-uf a people, is not in
jects increasing to be the victims of the evil d o what nature has done foe the body. but in what
not become saints-that some of these who enlist nature arid discipline have done for the heart: not
in the cause are mercenaries, anal that some in the vvekli around therm but in the world with
' others become desertera-or that while a Vigorous in them. .
remedy is milled to the main evil, other shade,' In this temperance reformation, this great Mod
el evil or inconvenience have crept in, we ,show a ern moral Ind.' in nroaement, every individual in
great degree 'of simplicity or insincerity, for these the commerrily has an immediate, direct, practical
objects would suspend all effart, individual and interest. lEs. ry individual should therefore be
1-. social for the retorm tat the most arknowledgeik an arrive laborer in this reform, I need um tell
evils. If we urge as art excuse for neglecting or you teethe:is that it is iittimetely connected with
refusing to aid in urging-forward. this temperance yOur dearest iuterests, iurimateiy associated with
reformation, dint it IS only 0 ta niporary excite- •a just performance of all pier duties-that it will
ment, which will-sooner or late, ha .followed glia ,o yn the morning of life, cheer and invigorate
lay a disestrous reaction ; we are guilty of super- f its maredian j•mrnel, and afford a comfortable
lative folly. and exhibit an eagerness to apply a solace far its evening cares. I call upon pia,
balm to the suers of our (nen conscieeces, even ladies and gentleman, assembled here, to aid us in
at the expense of our understanding ac.d good urging forward this enterprise. In the comprehen-
Sense' - eive name uf Immunity. I call upon you to dui-
I have noticed no relaxation of tho Zeal with charge Your they to your fellow men, and to your
which this refurinition was taken up by the Sons Geri. 'You are called upon by the persuasive cbs
of Temperance a - . -- eW years since. Ido not be- querice re human distress, speaking in the tattered
licve there is any perceptible relaxation; hut, on garments, in the wasted foinies, iii Me haggard
the contrary, from every part of the country we faces, anal front the bleeding hearts of suffering
have the ,most gratifying reports, of numerous men and suffering women and suffering oiphans,
additiut s being made day by day, to the great to the great heart of mankind. You cart make
temperance phalanx-and you will permit me to no valid totems!. itsarill het alt to solace yourselves
remark Mere, that I have accustomed myself to he. with the reflection. that the influence of a single
I brae, that each human. being, redeemed from the individual csnnot materially effect the cause, either
. thraldom of a destroying appetifOby the agenc y of for good or far evil, lashemawer of the indivtd
• Ink institurion,will hereafter be a star tar garnish the. ual man humble ? so is tilt power of the indisid.
crowns of glory which, must forever rest upon the mil si.k worm; yet the united product of many
heads :I those who first organized this peace.resio. Warm. make up the, awn - of .an empire's wealth.
ring and man-redeeming association. But should But the power of the individual is net humble;
such a relaxation as spuken of .manife at itself inany you rill exert an influence within your sphere, by
quarter, it must he considered a perfectly natural your ex amplepwhich is as „diffusive as the vibra
occurrence, fur the ardor with which novelties of thins of Sound in the atmosphere; you can find nil;
all kinds are taken up and pushed furvvaid, is, limit to the constantly ' , melding circles of its in-,
with that portion of community who are caught creasing power. The triffeence of individual ex
with mere novelty, anaturally followed with indif; emple:does not cease with the close of life-men
ference when the novelty is worn off. There is are imitative beings, they apply theinvelvea 10
a class of pioneers in the world of benevolenceand copy the livinginodes, and continue the imitation
public spirit as in our western territory.! who. by when, after the model has passed hence, we can
the time the hand of enterprise has lopped off the view the ment the man from the 4 -1- ttme a at
branches of the pine to admit the light of Heaven, which time ha placed - by the' lapse of years.--
end fields are opening to the sun, while the tall The pen of the historian perpetuates the name of
black trudats are still standing, fly furwahl to sub- the statesman-the fame of the hero lives in the
--tire some other forests, slid mote remotelfrom the song of the bard.--therapirit of the sage, beaming
haunts of men, . undoubtedly, the rnn'at useful -from the painted canvass or, eloquent in the mare
laborers 'in,. a great cause are those who adhere ble lip, fills the bend of the beholder with venera
to it when novelty is over,-pursue it When the ton-the Work of the good man who has done
relator a popular wonder is past,..cherish, it when good to men, though• he has neither cenotaph or
perhaps l a partial reaction in what is called public mausolgurn,-though his name he lust among the
sentiment has come on, and clear it froth the - pre- decaying vesiigea 'of time, will live-live among
judices which r-violt to it, in con sequence of tha the undying. records of the human heart,-in the
abl. ls ea. evils. mistakes, atitl. untovrarkpeitiqtr„...inommiztUtditn • n-race-hut:lbek
...-....,..:,,..-..77......2,-.....x...d...:„.. -3,.. -..-...,......,,,,,,......„ -........ -•.,-. ~.,-, • . , • ,l a•
I=
TN connexion with our EstabliShment, we have open
IN
a large Jobbing Office, for the: printing of
Books, Large Posters,
Pamphlets, Handbills,
Bills of Lading. Bill Heads, I •
Blank Permits, Circulars. ! ' I
Cards, ' Time Books, &a
Tgether with all kinds of Fancy
Printing, all of
which whl be executed at short notice and In a beaatt
futirtyle
Ilia stock of Type for Jobbing Is very large. which
was selected with a view to give effect to band-bills—,
and his type for Hook and Pamphlet Printing, is equal
to any used in the cities.. ! .
As he keeps hands expressly far Jobbing. he flatters
himself that his facilities for exeFutlng work Is greater
than that of any other office. and that the public will
find it to there advantage to give him a call.
ea- All kinds of Books prlntea, ruled, and boundtti_
order, at short notice.
- ,
Book Bindery.
'ivi.•i • arealso prepared to bind all kinds of books, la
the most durable manner, at short notice.
131ailk Pooks always on hand—al.o made to order
and ruled to aAy pattern.
• Ruling ,Machine.
We have also provided ourselves with a Ruling Ma
chine. of the most approved kind, which enables us to
rule paper to any - pattern to order. - .
NO.
JOBBING OFFICE.