Phila., Reading, and PottsvlllO r i Bali Road. • . , . .;...", ..". ...,i - "` r.^ Q ii. .. :I "--...1.. ..............T., ~Lei _ . - RTA ES OF FREIG nT ON 11E1ICIIAND1ZE. "N AND AFTER Dezember Ist, 1547, Goods wil k_l be , forwards with despatch at the following rates of !info' between Pottsville and the points below , stated, pee ton of 2000 lbs. Between Pottsville 1 I Between Pottsville and Pula- . and Regalia,. Plaster slate, files, o r.e . 433 30 . -111 00 - Pig non bloomsjimber, mar ble, rosin, tar, Pitch, and 3.2 75 I=l ' grindstones. 111 • .Nails and spikes, bar iron, castings, lead. turpentine, bark, raw tobacco, ralt,l3 10 115 provisions, potatoes, luml bee, stoves, 6a. , 'Flour per barrel, - 30 IS Wheat,com,rge, clover seed. 1 . - gi 4 and salt per bushel. Groc'eries, hardware, steel,l , copper, tin,brass, domestic IMoors.machineo., hotter, i and eggs, cheese, lard and 54 75 400 tallow, oil, wool, cotton, leather. raw hides, paints, oysters, hemp, and cordage) Pry roods, drugs 2nd medi-1 c tars, foreign liquors. I o ince, claim, piper, fresh 50 00 . 2 40 fish, meat. confectionary, . lontit .: - . J ' • s, and stationery. . No additional Charges for commission, storage, or tete iv ing o r de iii er In g ire ights at any of the Company's depots on the Una. ' [liisc2747-4S.tr QUICK TRANSPOIITAIIO:4: m; ILlciirgston Si, Co's. Express, • at PASO:3IO6ft mutts. litstaressi Pelt srale, Aistadetpi ;Vele Fork, Boston, Bidlisters, Iraykisires, Bwfato. Canada,s f:arops - FOR the accommodation of the public, we now run an express car- every other day between Pottsville end Philadelphia, in connec.ion with our Trunk, which runs daily for carrying hoses of merchandise lac • By this aorneement orders for goods and packages left at the other to Pottsville, will he esecuted, and the roods delivered in Pottsv ille In about 30 or 32110 tiff. TM! IS great convenience for our merchants and tniderS.-- dlnkl,Silver. and Notes forwarded and b Its collected. Orders received for the purchase oil any single ar ticle in Plilladelphia. - New York, or Boston. w hich will he promptly attended to. Goods forwarded, which can be paid (orate delivery of the same. ORca La Pottsville, at Banstan's Rook ore. , 23,.65rri. E. V.'. Earl's Bookstore. gi t aaBembia„ No. 43. South Third steet. New Yolk, N., 6, Wilt street. Boston, tin. 8, Court street. Pinvl3-46 - Phila., R aiding. and Pottsville Rail Road. c WINTER ARRANGEMENT.. _Passenger. Trisiiis. noun , oral:filing on and after Mon/ay, Oct.o, 1945 • From Potted ilk, at 9 A. M., }Daily S und a yaaaarL • •• 9 A. M. Itotlßl3 OF PASSII4G . .REA6INGI For Philada. ' at 10 A. M., L rottsville " A. M. 5 RATES OF :, FARE - Between Pottsville and Phitada., $3,90 and 3 00 "- Rtadlug, 41 10 and I An Phll - a4a., Oct 11 Port Clinton & Tamaqua It. It. - TAtzL PrillE entire road frdm Port Clinton 'to Tamaqua ba t. ring been renewed with heavy iron mils and good substantial bridges, with all other Improvements adapt ed to the use of Locomotive engines, land the regular business of the road being now resumed; passenger train will. on and afWr Tuesday.the 13th lust., leave Ta -Inagua daily. (Sunda) s,errepted) at A.M..and arriv• at Port Clinton. in time to tonne t with the down ward tram from Pottsville to Phil adelp da. Returning. will leave Pert Clinton on the arrivall of the Philadel phia can. and reach Tamaqua Eir dinner. A freight trans with merchandise will also leave daily. WM. WALLACE. Treas. do deetry Little Sylittylkill Navigation R. R. & Coal Co. Philadelphia, July 10, id 1: Vs—tf Tremont Iron Works. W.* IVIILfP cr.vitoLtz ¢ CO., T I AvE np,ocimell themselves together for the par puce ntraming on the FOUNDRY AND MACHINE m the Nourishing town of Tremont,Schuvl i(l county, n hero they are prepared to furnish all Ma■ of easlings for rail road ears, and machinery or every tlewriptton. Malta steam engine" for milieu and other purposes, coil breakers, gearing for ['hills. to gether with all lontl,'oreavttogv for farming purposes, to which they wil! pay particular attenthm. From the know ledge they poses of the business, they, .tatter themselves that all Work entntvied to their care avill be executed to the entire satisfaction of customers, and at very re.isonable rates. Theyltherefore respect fully solicit the patronage of the public. [Oct23 47-43-ly PASCAL IRON WORKS. =I term tLi : : ; l"V"rhtF u' '" ib''bn f7;r„t!ol ine a critter eeoPn,; , egr. from tit'Aintliea in thaw:ter. Also, Pipes for Gas Steam and ocher purposes extra strong Tuba for fly Hollow Pistons for Pumps or stea m Engines 4-c. Marolfored and for sale by MORRIS, TASF ER & mortals, • waret,..,te 5. T. corner .3tl and Walnut its, Philada. Philada- Nov. IntS 47 POTTSVILLE IRON 'WORKS. St. 4a. E. -W , . .II eG I 1%, ! ..V /S . . I) ESP ECTIV I.I.1" announces to t4e public, (bathe II has taken the Estahlishment kri . .l,6rn as the Potts •ille Iron trnrks, on Norwcetan street, where he Is Prepared to h+ll,l ail kindvof Stearn Engines, manu facture Rail Rnad Cars, and Machinery of almost every tescrint4m.at the 'honest notice. and on the I most rea soable term., . . ty i'er,on+ i' ahrosd, In want i of Ptearei El _ i'or,on+ from 1,01 nod tt tothearadvantage to give him a call befose •occcina I.f...etcher, May II .". , COLLIERY WORKS, ;SIMI 1:01 — .1;DRY Si, SHOP. i1,,,,,5z,„,„„. at their old stand. turner of alit llmad a rd t allow Wit Meer?, are prepared to mam el :kin re to ordcr, at Liresnortest notice. Steam Engines zed Pm. r .. 0, any pow., and capacity for mining and other parr. se.. Penis's Cmai Breaking -Beelines, with solid and perforated rotleig, a. may'he required. •Ime Eszunry and !Herter Cy/isdres with all nerds airy machinery list BZ3V - Flarlitart, Hof -lir Pipes. of the most approved plans. Cup and Ball joints and inc ase Ts vies, of the very best construction.- They par ticularly inyityt the attention of Iron Masters and par ties engaged.in the Iriin trade, to their tarpd stock of Pattern. for Relhaz Mitts, basing lately constructed the machinery far two Of the largest Mills in the coun try. viz . —The Wyoming Mill at Wilkesbarre. and the 161 ling Pi ilt at the Montour Dori Works: Danville. Thiy are fully prepared toe this kind of watt, together with every variety of general machinery. Of the llnal hr of their u ork- -and materials,_ it is enough to say, that r.t and capemence, the most infallible tests, base amply demonstrated the genUine character oftheir en- gine. and machinery. - Orders are resptitullp - solicited and will be promptly 'attended tn. II&VW001)& SNYDER. Poitseine, January /7, ' Tarnaqu s a Iron Works tr.---- IR." • rFfIF: subscribers having an themselves to L grittier m the FOUNDRI AND MACHINE BUSI NESS at Tamaqua, under the tirm of - Nadas., Stank. &- Toyler.'• c ould respertfolly inform their friends and the public. that they are now prepares to do an riten pine business to the manuthetoryfif all kinds of Steam l' Engines, unips..Coatßreakers.S reena, and Rail Road 'Cars. vernier with all kinds of casting id iron and brass, as applied to machinery incident to the coal bus Sipes,. . Ilepairtne of ,rery kind dime by them with neatness and I.! vkpat. . hey will warrant all their work to per tain, .01, a•.d won - la the custom otsmh persons' at may an: work exc,ste.i, either in this vicinity. or a: a ,‘ !Itch will meet with prompt and irrlll. - ancntion. SAMIOEL lit DSOS, JNO. K. z4MITII. CIIAKLES M. TAYU-tit Tsmftrsa. Au: 7.1'17 FRANKLIN WORKS. ' 7 1 , 11E Subscribers havinr. associated themselves to -1 ;other, tradint under the tirm o(3, SI - Op:nal:1 & Co., the Pntnn , e or carts tat on the Foundry_ and Ma chin, bo-ins is at the Franklin Worts, Port, Carbon. i a trly co - 11,1 by A..C; Wont', are sow prepared to i'danuflcture to ord., at the shortest name Steam En gines, racons. Coll theaters, and Machinery of almost any sir, or descrtption, for mining or other purposes. Also Pail Road and Drift cars, Iron nr Brass Castings of Why sloe nr ONltorn. c- oaDEILS ARE lIESTECTFCLLY SOLICITED SANIEEL SILLVAIAN. • CILtS. SI. LEWIS. Port Cs rhnti, A. 1 t, 1.547. F - 110TI..f.IfOIDIS.—The subscribers .1' are,tote prepared to furnish the Coltiers - and deal pr, of s ' ellattslkill counts. with Shovel* of all Mei, at the Inter..it prices. Attention is palttcu tly called to their Coal Shovels. Orders for Shovels ;of any aria or pastern promptly attended tn. S. t.IILLY/ViN Q Cn. 4"ort Clrt.on, Ant. I t. Ts'!7 A.TTENI*ION! MILITARY STORE.. 1 i tI THE subscriber would resoert fully to- If form his frieodsand customers, that he has Lusted hi. MILJT %RV CAP NIANFFLC- Tony in Tbiret street. No. 913,. a few doors below Flare, where be would be pleased to sec his old customers mad as many, new onto as are disposed to favor him with their 1 . tom. lie 51,1 , , , :0rain ors to manutacture . Mduary and Sikrtinen'e articles of every , ...nrit....i. suet% as , loather, Oath, Felt, • Sut and Braver Dress ( - vs. of all parternst . Forme Caps, Holsters for Troop, Body dii.ll C.,,ntra, Roses, Rayne.' Scabbards. Sword.' Heirs 0: ail hods. Canteens- Knapsacks, different pates ' Tn..; Fire Cii , ltts, Passim: Rases, Tube do. Brushes I 'sod P. item, PltinlSS, PurresiOnS.Fireillirti'l Cara. Lea- • riser ,toelt.i, Con Cases, superior quality Shot Sip,. Gawp. Sof*, Drums. kr. Orders thssafolly rfteired wad pron•ptly attended to. WM. CRES-4MAN. No iah, North II stn., a few doors below Rare. Ph/a.. Jan. 1.7., 1544. ~ 2 BURDEN'S rsttxr HORSE SHOES 0 mane OF TIIE heat refitted ;America's irnn, for rate at about the, sane prices of the Iron to hat, being a saving of about 100 per rent' to the purchaser. diti shoes sold, sr • warranted. and if not satisfactory. CAM he returned and the stoney w ill be reilanded. OUT .Ik. .11IIOTH611, 41 Walwat st.,Phllada. 111. - RJ3O MS DI GIE ST, last egtUni. kw co,* mutt as zIA as T0..14) BAK?: AN'S poet ann. MINERS' 1 . 1.. VOL. XXIV Meyers' Grand-Action Pianos... HE subscriber respectfully lnvites the public to call at Mr. iVitdeld's Iffll9ll Store, Centre street, and examine his assortment of C. Meyer's GRAND *ACTION PIANOS of Philadelphia. The Instruments are htebly approved of by the most eminent Professors and Composers of music. Forqual ities of tune. touch, and keeping In lime in to concert pitch, they cannot be surpassed by either American or European Pianos. They are chosen by all musical stars for their concerts, such as Madame LYstellarr. Leopold do Meyer, Vieux Temps, Burk, Wallace, Tem pleton and many others; they are used for RIO or RM concerts every year. They have also received the first premiums of the three last exhibition*, and the lasteil ter medal by the Franklin Institute was awarded ts them. The subscriber warrants these instruments for toe tear. He keeps them constantly on hand and sells °them at the lowest manufacturer's prices on reason. ableterms. All orders Dont _abroad will be promptly attended tn. . • . - T. T. E. RICHARDS. .Pottsville, Aug I, 1846. -- ` ! 31--tf: Ileyees First Premium Pianos: WMIJUST received two cases olfC. Mey : 0 , cc's. Philadelphia brat premium PIANO FORTES. which are unrivalled for power and tore Ind are chosen by the best performers far their cencerts. The Franklin In stitute of Philadelphia awarded the trst premiums and medals in 1843, '(1. '45, '4O, and '4: to Mr. Meyer for the I" but' , (not the 24 best,) piano. In Roston they have this year, (1547) awarded him also the first pre mium end silver medal of the Institute fin the best square piano. Those in want of a good instrument will find it to their advantage to call on the subscriber (at B. Hannah'. Book and Music store,) before mocha- Dina elsewhere. .T. C. -ZULICII. DePt47-.51-tf ) Arent for the Manufacturer.' . New Music. •. dERMANY, six popular airs for the a,....... ..: Piano ; 1 .. c.,;•4 3 , A little more Grape. Capt. Braga, a Ns .r..-- • . ntional song, for the Plano, , The Anima Waltz, Come loin In the Song, a Patriotic song for the Piano, Palo Alto Iltl/tk slep, • . Verlium Gyro. a Trio, by Etellini? Chesnut Sheet Promenade Waltz, President's Waltz,'' .. . . Mary Ann Polka. Arise. Sons orErin, Arise to your Might, Come, Soldiers. Come, . Virginia Waltz. Fresh supply of the Floating Scow of Old Virginia, song . . and waltz. Dearest Mae, • .. , Jenny I.ind's Songs. .. Together with a large supply of Waltzes, Polkas' Gallopade', and Songs, just received and for "Mau . •11.1NNA.N'S Nrivlo.4:3 Music and Variety store., Pottsville. Counter &•Platform Scale Depot. W. W. KNIGEIT, Na. 220, -Varket 'strut. below Sath, north ride, 11, PHILADELPHIA, , BAS now on hand an extensive assortment of ; • . Improved Spice mills; unproved Coffee mills for , a , 'warmer's use ; also, large sizes for steamboats and public houses; improved Drugglate scales; Gro• cots' scales ;_ Platform scales; Butter scales; Tea scales; Counter scales ; Corn mills makable far families ; Pittsburg Drop latches, with mineral or iron knob. &e, with a general assortment of ID rdware, Cutlery, Tools, Nails, &c., ado( which he offers on seeoniodating terms at such prices ai cannot fail to give satisfaction. A call is requested. . [Philo, Jul-1-3m • Guns Guns :s BRIGHT &'POTT, TOWN HALL IRON STORE. DOUBLE and Single barrel SHOT 1.0191,.•t,PL-0 _BELTS GUNS,. POWDER FLASKS, SOOT i NT'S CANISTER POWDER, PERCUSSION CAPS, REVOLVING PISTOLS, • (SINGLE AND DOUBLE PISTOLS: TheT above are a Sae assortment of En dish and Ger man manufactme. TABLE. POCKET, CUTLERY, SCISSORS, AND avcons a fine assortment of the most celebrated makes. ' ROPE, HEMP, PACKING CORDAGE, ANVILS, Bellows, Vices and File*, ,BLASTING TUBES FOR WET PLACES IN Mines, Safety Fuse, Long-and Short handled Shovels made expressly the oar own sales. BUILDING MATERIALS, eons fining of Loelts; Latches.llinges, Paints. Oil,Glass of American, Getman. and English manufacture. . _ MO= Hammered and Rolled Iron. Sheet, Flue, Baud, and Hoop Iron: TOOLS, • .... Black4mithe„Cirpentere.Shoemakere.and Saddlers'. ShDDLERV. HARDWARE, 6r, MACH TRIMMING, With a variety of iron notions. - (Aug. '24 47 • 35 =9 CUTLERY! 4. ex:twits stack of Pocket and Table Cutiery, for sale by 1 , John M. Coleman, Alm. 39 au( 33, decade, and B},..VertA Th ird street, 1 - PIItLAIDSLMIIIA. COMPRISING 5000 den Pen Rotors, Sebesors, and Razors. . - -41; -n : s., %0-•• Also, a cboire - ;;gsbninent of Rogers ‘77;tenholot's, Creave's, W. & 8. putcbcr's and Fen %W. cutlers•. . . I' Also, Spanish. Diik, and knives: r Also, Guns, Pistols, and Bowie knives. Also, the ..dwerican Razor Strop, a suNrinvartlcle, orthy' the attention of dealers. CARD.—Country and city putchasers of cutlery, will Med the above stock worthy thrir attention. as the sub icriber'• chief business is importing and selling rntleral Phila,NOv 13 47 16 ly Stoves! Stoves! Stoves: At tie corner of :ion...tins and Rail )?..1 Strati rorravtiis. • SOLOMON IIOOTER 9 • HAS just reCeivedat hls establishment r.•;: an elegant assonment of Parlor, Hall, Otßce, and Cookint Sin es. emboacing the largest and most elegant assortment ever odrred in the borough or Potts. , Ville,amohe which are !WILLOWS AIRTIGHT REVOLVING FLUE COOKING STOVE, Pot either coal-or wood. which are considered the heft ozone in use in the county. COLER'S IMPROVED COOKING STOVE, and the PIIILADA: AIR-TIGHT COOKING STOVE. Together with a Larne assortment oc - beautiful Par. for and Room stores, Radiators. &c., &r., all of which Will be sold at unusual low rates. . . . 4fi. stock of Tin Ware is very extensive, em . pracime. all the articles in that line of business. Also Japanned Ware, such.as Waiters te.c .all of which will be sold cheaper than any other establishment, both wholesale and retail. • • lie also manufactures to order all kind+ of Tin and Sheet Iron work, at short notice and low rates. ROOFING & SPOUTING. As he is prepared to ei eerte Tin Roofing and Spouting, he invites those 10 want of sue h work, to give him a call. ate he pledges hitriself to do It cheapi.r and better - than it has ever been done in this place before. The online are respectfully Invited to call and exam- In his stock and judge for thermic Des. [rieti2.s - _ FIRE! FIRE! FIRE: THE old adage, ..take time by Vie -, I;lritock " commends itself tg everyone • by its plain common sense; and. when the chill winds of - autumn begin to blow, giving ninice of the approachof winter. every prudent man will at once make prciv is ion against cold weather. Knowing that the people of Pottsville have a commen dable retard for comfort, convenience, and economy, I,oNG & J ACKSON have just started their new store in Centre street, opposite' Trinity with an el le...lye las+ortinent of PARLOR AND COOKING STOVES, among which will be found all the old and ,1,1,4, and a.namber of new ones adapted particul lay to the wants of the Coal Region. We have the pleasure of intro.:tonne to this neighborhood PIERCE'S AMERICAN AIR TIGHT COOKING STOVE. WITH BRICK TOP OVEN. This store. which is . of recent Invention, bids fair t o sit perrede every other kind now in use. Dunn: the part year it ha. swiwn into pablic favor wish uriprecedented. rapidity. Also, BTEWART'S SUMMER AND WINTER AIR TIGHT 111:tMEI=31 This stove, which is equally ads pled to wood or coal, has received Over medals at the fairs of the American Institute, New York; of the Mechanics' Institute, Bos ton; of the Franklin Institute, Philadelphia and of the Mechanic? Institute. Wilminzton. Delaware. A number of their stoves are now in operation in this re gion. and have riven entire satisfaction. Call and cocaine our assortment,of parlor and 'clat ter ',tyres they are of nil sorts, sizes and prices. • A twee and ..ntendid assortment of Shat' lees, 71.. mad Jar...word Ware kept coratantly on Maid. TIN ROOFING and all work' onnected with-the sines, csehited with neatness a n d despatch. and at the most reasonable prices. LONG fr.. JACKSON. Stoves! Stovesi Stoves! TllD , lindersignid respectfully Beg leave to Inform the pa hat they have - commenced a STOVE FOUNDRY' which is now in full operation. nn Coal treet. hest to Henry Jenkins' Wire Screen Manufactory in Pottsville, and [omen as the Pourrale St•t• Werts they would. therefore. call the attention or stove dealers of this region. and all others. to their stock of stoves, as they feel confident that the) can supply them on as reasonable terms and with stoves of any pattern and canal in beauty and material to those purchased at the 'Pbtladelphia. foundries. N. IL—All kinds of cast tors done to order at the short est notice and on the uxst reasonable terms. HILL a, WILLIPOIS 1 Pottsville.. Stay n,1517 • 22H! HILL NEW STORE. - - 7. MORG Ai"; resPectfull. Informs the public that be has opened a nevi fancy Dry Gonda and Millinery more to Market Street. near Third, where he is just opening a cplendil assortment of roods prat received from New Sort and Phitadelphih, which be intends aelling very low. consisting in partial - Edit. Mittel. Paris, and Printed Cashmere Shaw:3. • large and splendid assortment of Muslin de guinea. Cincl?aras, v ry yagd wide 13ilks,'Sillt Frlrige.Gimp, and b a nb a ,,,k r . he would particularly call the attention of, the ladies to a tame asaortment - 6f White good*, deco mats. Swiss. Multand Book Muslms, Plaid and stripe April 17,.D.47 UMME=I ,CRADEATE of the rhitadelp!ira College of • Pharmacy, has opet ed a family DRUG and Um. • ICALsiore. where can be four.d a general anon_ • merit of Xed wines. French and Engtis. Perfume ry, tombs, Bloaihes. and a variety of fancy articles.— Paints. Oils, VarnnhesaryeStuffs-Wltidem Glass, &e, which will be disposed of at the lowest city prices by calling it tht store formerly occupied by Lang & Jack -41,10. beady opposite the Episcopal Church. roust - ale, Feb it 1819 q 7- -- A CARD. • FREDERICK SPECK. takes this r .- method to announce to the althea, of Tre mont end vicinity. that be is prepared to engage-in:the practice of Ma profession in all its branches. and at the same time. res Pent fully solicits a share of their patronage. Ile can be funnel 1111170.ra Hotel, in Tram:lit. AND POTTSVILLE , . . gist! strength to oar band., and subject ail Nature to our use and pleasure.—De., I will teach ?onto pierce the bowel of the Earth, and bring nert fraMttr I::iiireitus .:.. o!.,llenritaios, Metals 'ditch it. PUBLISHED EVERY. SATURDAY_BY BENJAVIIN _BAAINA.N, _P'OTTSVILLE, SCHUYLKILL* COUNTY PA. . • • ZD - ;ICS I /Z0‘ ..,13VEk1ZI loy Fonn-noßos STAGES: trat•urrestor ' POTTSVII.LE AND HARRISBURG. THE subscribets announce to Ms diiil . '' public, that they are now runniug aTit• weekly line of new and elcgant RAW horse COACHES between Potuvllle and Hanle burg, through by daylight, leaving Pothrrllle every Tuesday. Thursday, and Saturday, at 1 o'clock, A. H.. and Harrisburg the alternate days, at the same honr— passing through S.chuylkill Haven, Frledensburg, Pine grove. Fredericksburg, Jonestown. and Lingerstown. FARE GOING .. FARE RETURNING. To Harrisburg, .3 23 ITo Pottsville. .3 23 " Schuylkill Haven, 23 " lingelstown, so " Pinegrove. I 12 " Jonestown 160 " Fredericksburg, 175 1 "Fredericks burg. 17S " Jonestown. 200 " Plnulittore ' 22 " Lingelstown, 300 " Schuylkill Haven LOO For seats in Pottsville apply at the Pennsylvania II ---In Harrisburg, at Hale's Hotel and at Colder', Stage Office. re Passengers called for when requested. The proprietors pledge themselves to4be pablts that they sal be equal to any in the State for eat:4)Mb% ravelling. G. JENNINGS it CO. ` PottavilleAprll 24, 1647 . 11- New Books. GOODRICH'S History of tl• 5..100 [Antes , - 57 , ''' Education and Self-improvement, by O. •- y , ... S. Fowler, • —,... m , A Gunn's Dontesticbledieine.new ed.o3 50 Lives of the Presldatta orals United States, with a map. only, .. 371 Christian Index and Book of swim. a valuable works. full of plates. I 50 Trial of Madame Restcli 6 1 Together with a line assortment of Juvenile books Just received and for sale at - DAN fiAN'S NoWI3 - 461 Cheap Book and Stationery stores. TbOOI:Iitta r MERONANTS. • GRIGG, E1.161,Y1`, & Co., r x rorsivs roDUSTIERs, WHOLESALE SOOKSELLSILS, • - AVILA net.rn is, .IPS,, KEEP constantly on hand. a very ex. tensive assortment of BOOKS and STA TIONERY such as areadapted and usu ally purchased for country sales; which they will sell Ca al, prorate Stew, as the articles can,be purchased in this city, New York, or Boston. liar lug au extensive BINDERY connected with their establishment, they are enabled to supply orders for all the varieties of blank work, in the best manner, and at the shortest notice.. Officers of Banks and Clerks of the County Courti, will find our-BLANK POOKS equal. if not superior to any they have ever had in use, and orders by country merchant, will be promptly attended to. , Particular attention will also be paid to all orders, through country merchants or by mail, for Law. Medi cal,.and bliseellaneous books, for public and private li braties, and no elfin t will be spared to complete all such orders, on the most reasonable terms. W' Country dealers will find it to their advantage to call and examine our large stock before making their purchases. [Phila,Nov47 47-444 m 200 quire, larje medium journals and' ledgers, 200 quires dem/Journals and ledgers. arm? 1000 do foolscap day books, journals, ledgers, cast' books, sales books, In voice books, dockets, &c. From one to fourteen attire' books, Jost manufactured and for sale at less rho■ city prices, made of beautiful paper and of the best workmanship at ,BANNAN'S Cheap Blank Book and Stationery stores. ita•Ailkinds of blank work printed, ruled, and bound to order. • (oell-50 . ---- Tfliolesale Depot of Fmbrellas, Corn., of Celan and Market strrets.PoUrrille, AT DAMIAN'S NEWS. ROOM. XJUST received from the manufacturers in Phl ladelphia, a large supply of Cotton and Silk Uns . orellal.made of the best material, and warranted to be of a superior manufacture. -Mettle above article Is.on consignment they can be sold at low eash'pricer. Cotton and Gingham Si 00 to digger doz. Super Ginghain do steel ribs, . IS 00 to 21 do Super Silk do do SO 00 to 40 do Super Silk do fancy handles, 40 00 to 50 do Sold la lots to s u it purchasers. Me Merchants in the borough supplied on &ramble terms. Merchants trading with this place will find.it to heir Interest to call. [N0v2047 JAMES ROGERS. UMBRELLA AND PARASOL Manufacturer. No 9 Olaf street. Pottsville. ICe" Umbrellas and Parasols repair Cid at short notice. tfieht.4 6-6 m To natters and Country Mer chants-. WILLIAM P. ERIIMIDT. Xs. 133, North 3d nmet, ram Race, opposite Beach, rutt.ingtettis, • t ia HAS constantly on band a large assortment of ew and fashionable CAPS of all kinds. to which be invites the attention of the trade, and who has for the last eight years been enraged in Ibis particular branch, and succeeded in bringing to such perfection, as Will be seen from the following extract from the report of tie Committee on the exbibitipn of the Franklin In stitute: No. Pl 3, men's and boys/ caps. by W. P. Er hardt, No. 133, North 3d street, Philadelphia. well and neatly made. Ole of these caps deserves some notice en arrniint of Its convenience: one side is of cloth and the nibs, of oiled silk, and either may be born outside at the pleasure of the wearer. This,so far as the Judges know is the Arid instance of Buchan arragentant applied caps.^ FPhtla,Decia 41 51-3 m The Great Central Cheap it • and Cap Store, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Aro.RS i t .Ua art street, ninth door shore 4.11 A strut, moth side. PIM •DELPIII4. COMPRISES rum of the largest and meet boautiful assortments of HATS, CAPS, and MUFFS in the Union, and of the latest and mont approved styles. manufactured under the immedi ate superintendence of the outweeber, in the best man ner, of prime materials, and trill be sold at the !Omit posslble prices for cash. The assortment embraces a splendid variety of Silk, Moleskin, Braver. Brush, Russia, N atria and other hat*, of beautiful finish, and a complete stock of all kinds of Cloth, Glazed, Fur, and Plush caps, of the most desira ble pattern* tocether with a supply of Muff*. Fen, Buffalo Rob:-s, Country naerchints and others are mpectfutty invited In examine the stock, which they will find It to their ads antage to do before pot chasing.as it is his determi nation, having adopted the nick systems, to sell for 'cash only, and at the fermi pricer. Phila,Decll l 4:4l-6m] JOHN FARIERA, JR.. Market street. above Sib street. south aide. e Wholesale Liquor, Wine, and CORDIAL STORE, S. fr. - earsrr of .11.rkett cur TA irteestA grids, TILE subscriber respectfully informs the store nd hotel keepers of Stbuylktil ihd the adjoin ing counties 'that he has on hand a large assortment otForeign G INES and !Atoms in the Custom House stores entitled to debenture . . Also at his store a full as.artrnent of Domestic Brandy,Cin. Rorn.Old Monon gahela. and Bye Whiskey, which he will sill on the most reasonable terms, arid Follett/ a share ofpnblic pa tronage. J. 13„Cantwell is authorized to receive orders for him„ which shall be promptly attended to. Phila.NorMl 47-1,74m1 .ANDREW C. CRAIG. BOOTS AND SHOES, At the Old Stand, Centre Street, next door to to,AIM new receiving their - ~ Spring supplies of BOOTS & 8110ES,enmprising a first rale assortment, which they new offer at wholesale or retail at the very lowest prices. They have also en band Trunks. Vas inns., Ca risist Rags. and Satchely.Soleand 11 mass Leather. Morocco, Coif Skins. Lining and Binding Skins, Shoe Makers' Tools, and a general assortment of Shoe Find- Ines. N.B.—Boots 4- Shoes manufaetnred at short nottcr.— Their friends and the public oho are to want of any of the 'boar articles are relipectfirity.teguested to give them a call.' . May 8, IS 17, 19- Wholesale r Boot aild Shoe Store, Clisk P FOR CASH. , Xs. 33, Seidl Tared, share Musa Striae . EHILADELPHIII. ' - THE subscriber coot Moss Ng cash system. . . of doing business, and offers a goat assort ment of eastern and city made BOOTS and SHOES by the package or dozen at lower prices than the same quality of goods can be purchased climbers in tha city. Suffering none ofthe usual losses in trail an examination of his goods and prices will may ince at y purchaser that there is no deception in INS advertisement. • Putrhasers will examine the market thoroughly and then call at No. 3.. a, :lanai Third, above Chesnut street- Small dealers supplied at the same prices us large ones THOMAS 1.. EV ANS. Philadelphia, Aug. F.tit,' •4 - : 3.5-6ns ' . JOILIT SCII:IItIL7f2 - 01 - , • - , - BOOT 41%. SHOE MAKER, - . TAXmI Saver. opporif t GLYI6I4II Latkers• Clara. ReSPECTFULLLV ennonnces to the eta. 1- - .• xens of Pottsville and the Coal Region gene rally. that he is prepared - to make a tine _ •i, article of boots and 61101.1 . In fit the foot and - :_•. - -t 'Chit 4 will not fail to give satisfaction. to bls customers. From the lone experience be has ' bad in Frame and New York. in making the due French boots. be flatters himself that he can thrash an al fide which Cllllllot he beaten In the state of PenitlylVantl On band and for sale a lot of tine boots; also a supply of lane French leather, which will be made -to order on reasonable terms. 1447. 21 -% S . __. 35-633--6m -----110- RSE II FAIttER . __ tUrNTHE tiorse Keeper's Guide; comprising general ,f • neral directions In reference to Ma guiles appertaining to stable management, with the cart required before end after a jour ney • treatment of diseased horses.: directions in the choL-t, purchase, and management of•• Muses, and how to a-ern:mu the gorui qualittcs, and detect the faults of emulate; gig, remand sad die horses ; from the London edition.; Price .., cents. • . Ilintrs'Veterismry Stimon on Farriery; a Trea tise on the diseases and accidents to which the borne is liable; with instruinitona to the shoe log : smith, farrier, and r. 2.00. Price • Ta She German Heise Farrier for Farmers, taught on a new plea; being a popular deseriptkos of tbc animal functions to health, and showing tbe • principle on which these are to be restored ' when disordered; a stork which *honk' be In ' the hands *revery farmer. Trice - l3 Together with a variety of other worts for sale at • k t entS BANN' AN'S 800113/Ori. S. & .1. FOSTER._ firs,Dealers In Doors and Shoes. Leather, and dhoe Radnor., Centre street, _• - -. • Sofale 141 SOOTS &SD BHOILB—Jk lot a BOOT% and MOOS Rin b• sold at cos IL IL SHOENER'S New Cro•wy abererbios tr, Del AND STATIONERS, X.. 14, Noril FosrtA arca, the Poitsrille Rouse. S. & .1. FOSTER, NE SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 19, 1848 Carriage, Haggis, RockaW. Wagon', &c. _^. THE sabaitiber would bet leave Inform his Criendsand the public br gen st m e Ithet he hu bought oat W.G. Moore. ared.- I the corner opposite Clemens A Pot ato's Steam Mill, in the rear of the American Honor, where be Is prepared to do all kinds of work in the teat. est manner. Being blaster a practical carriage maker, he hopes to glee entiresatistbction to his canomenr. N.B.—For the accommodation of the coal trade, be intends building Rail Road can. Drift cars, sod wheel barrows, all of which win be built of the best materials. Persons to want of anything In his line will do well to glee him a cell, as his charges are reasonable. June 3. PIC. 131.- ly WISTAH A. OWE. BLACKSMITH SHOP.—The subscriber announces to Ws Merida that be has commenced the ntacsaMlTLl business In connection with his =wine establishment, and Is prepared to dos/I kinds of work lethal line of bit. slam so the best style of workmanship at abort notice and at low rates. COACH MAKING-. fir. JONES, 17AS Just started the above tombless in Severn's stone shop In 4th, near Market street. Pottsville where.wi th '` ... .a•ma , "' pit wits wsteria and exp e rienced hands he Is prepared to make all kinds of CARRIAGES In.' style that will compare with those made at any other establishment. 1} Repairing , promptly done in a manner that will suit customers. :ALSO BLACKSMITH'S° In its va• rlous branches. These who want 'anything In the above line wilt please eau sad try we. [Sep2.3 47 39 if itennett a. Caldwell, No, 140, Chesnut strut, Philadelphia. IMPORTERS AND NIANUFACTURERS. • . INVITE the attention of purchasers to a cholce selection of NEW GOODS In their line, coo plain* SUPERIOR WATCHES In gold and silvercasca, of all the approved makers. War. 'ranted tine keepers, at the lowest market prices. La dies' Gold Patent Lever Watches, and eery alma elm; Gold L'Epines, Ice. Particular attention given - to re pairing and regulating watchesi JEWELERY.—Bracelets, Llrxhes, Necklaces; Ear Kings, Finger Rings In sets to match, or single, of Ca meo, Enamel, Garnet. Diamond, Turquoise. TOpaZ4 Amethyst, and Coral. A very large assortment of Breast Pins the putting hair Into, of the newest patterns; loop Ear Rings. Armlets In Gold and Coral. GOLD MINIATURE CASES-.Silver Card Cases, Fruit Knives, Sugar Sifters, Soup Ladles, Ice Cream Knives. '- . FORKS AND SPOONS.—Prince Albert, King's plain, double thread. and Venetian patterns, or Table, Median. Dessert, and Tea Forks, and Spoons. SHEFFIELD & BIRMINGHAM PLATED WARES.. containing Tea Sea, 6 pieces; Urns. Castors, G a ke Baskets, Candlesticks, Wine Stands. and Waiters. JAPANNERV.—Tea Trays, Insets of four pieces of new designs and very t.lwiee. Ls ported expressly for retailing. • PAPIER MAMIE GOODS—Beautiful painted and Inlaid with Pearl; Cabinets, Work Boxes, Port Folios, Card Baskets, Card Cases, Tea Trays in sets of roar, and single for tumblers. - TABLE CUTLERY—Io sets of flay-one pieces, and Knives separately, handled with seasoned Ivory, war ranted not to crack. COLD PENS —Diamond Poir ted Gold Pens at the lowest priers, in Gold or Silver holders, With Pencils combined. .[Phila.Nov274l-46-6m Philadelphia Watches, Jewelry and Sliver 'Ware, OT AAAAA EEO BATTS* 0 - 0111 TUE MITT THAT AT •ICT OTTICIM7OIIIISIN enn.angt.rtirs. May be had rillidesale sad emir at (late NICHOL-1S LE HDRArs.) A-0,72, Nora 2,lSt,lthere Arck, t i) WATCH ES. all kinds, fine,low, and medium qualities, anions whkb are , Cold Levers, full Jewelled, - 040 to 11100 •' Lepines " - , - - 22 to 40 tinartleri,imitation - -' - - - 3 Silver Levers, full jewelled. . - -W 10 3 0 • " Lepines" - - - - 12 to lb Quartims, fine. - - - - - . 9to 10 1 EWELRY.—Dismouds, Gold Chains, Cold Pens with gold and silver holders, Pencils, Breast Pins. Eat and Finger Rings, Bracelets. Cameos of shell, coral toll lava, with every other article al jewelry of the richest and most fashionable patterns. SILVER W ARE.—Plates, Forks, Spoons, Cape, &e. of standard silver. • PLATED WARE.--Castors , Cake Baskets, Fans, Vases, Card Cases, and other 'rich fancy goods in great variety. Wholesale bu yers will save money by calling bete be • Mee purchasing. s • NB Keep this advertisement and ealLat No. 72. You will be satisfied the goods are really cheaper and better than are offered in the city. For sale low, a hand some pair of sbow cases suitable for a Jewelry or Fan cy Store. Engine.: as above. Phila.. Sept. 4, 1847 36—ly „.+-• BRADT & ELLIOT, fildchnzakers and Jewellers, MID DISAI.XIII IN SIZE FADE ' BP WHOLESIILE :wen RET.RIL dtore emit door to the American Hotel, Centre street, POI - rarttLe. MESSRS. O. & E. keep cnnstanily on hand an extensive assortment of WATCHES, cm bracing every style, price. and matufactute to be found to this country; among which they may particularly refer to the celebrated cold and silver LEVERS of M. I. Tobias kCo Jos. Johnson, Robert Itaskell, Win. Robinson. &c.. of whose mans fazture they have a splendid colteukm. ALSO, gold and silver Anchors and Lepines, to which they would invite attention ALSO, a large and complete assort ment of Jewelry and Silver Ware, embracing nearly every article properly coming ander those heads.— Clocks io great variety; Musket Instruments a n 4 Fan. es Articles of every description. Repairing of Clocks, Watches, Jewelry. 4-03., promptly attended to. Messrs. 0. & E. deem iLaitnecessary in advertise ment to enumerate their stock more specifically; Bar bee to say that it has been selected with mach care and discretion, and is one of the most extensive ro be found In the country. Their long experieace in the business will , fully warrant them in inviting the attention of purchasers. In the full confidence that they are enabled to sell as clap as any other establish nest here or else where. [Meta 4741-ly IceTw Wilidwiale and MUM _ . CLOCK, WATCH 'AND JEWELRY STORE. Great Bargaiss at City Prices. 61 THE subscriber having Just received, direct from the manufactory, a large and beautiful as sortment of Clocks, Watches and Jewelry, is prepared to sell them at the following extremely low prices: First quality Mars 0. G. thirty hour, from 85 75 to 84 03 do :Prince Albert.. 350 " 450 do . ,'Brass 0. G. Alarm, 400 " 450 do /Eight Day,Column, 700 " 8 SO do do i 0.13., 500 . 800 Fall Jeweled Gold Patent Lever, , 43 IX) do - Silver. 15 00 Seven Jewel Silver. 30 00 " 35 00 Also, a large assortment of Jeweliy. comprising Fin ger Kings. Breast Pins, Gold Bracelets. Gold Curb and Fob Chains, Gold and Silver Pencils, Gold Perm Spec tacle', Keys. Studs, ikc. Clocks, Vetches, Jewelry, and Silver Ware repaired and cleaned in the most workmanlike manner. 6 Old Cold and Silver bought or =ken in exchange. N. EL—C..onotry merchants and dealets would hod It to their advantage to give me a call, as they can obtain goi)ds at wholesale city prices. ROBERT C. GREEN,' . Clock and Watrb Maker, Centre meet. between Almoner s floteL, nod Market street, J01545-3.3m1 sod opposite G. W. Blater's, store Watches, Jewelry, a:,. El• Tlll6 Subscriber offers to the trade, or by re tail. a large and general assoVmetit of the fol lowing awicles,being allot his owls importation or manufacture.' • . - Buyers of goods in this -line are invited to examine the assortment, and orders are solicited with the assu mace that every effort will be made to give ut isfaction and Wisner a continuance of ustom. • Gold and Silver Lever Watches of ordinary quality. Do do do i of stiperior Snub. Do r` do do 1 Anchors and LePines. 1 Silver double cued Encash and Swiss verge Watches. with light, coedoon, and heavy cases. Gold Jewelery to all varieties, one and estatolln. Silver Plated, and Silver Wares. Musical Holes, playing 2,4,6, 8, and 10 tones. Gold andSilyer Spectacles. 1 Diamond Pointed Gold Pens:. - Mantel and Mee Clocks. In gilt and other frames. ,Watetimakerr Tools and Materials nfall sorts, Fancy Articles, Fancy Fans. Steel Rzade. &e. (lass:: every facility forobtaioing cowls on the m ost advantageous terms, corWsponding inducements will s be offered to purchasers. .. JOflN C. FARR. • 112. Cbinsiat street. Philadelphia. Phitad4t. Aug. 21, 1817 c 21—fret -, Cheap Watches ',and Jewelry'. Aire Suare,X*;=ll...ltarkat street. &emend . , erwilA sad Tratit, mil side, 7 ritlLlDELPstla. , 1 . CONSTANTLY on band • large and splendid assortment of Gold and Silver Watches, Uwe', cry, Silver Spoons, kr-, . Consisting of fort jewelled Gold Ilse only Id 3 1 " " Silver "/ . 03 " " GoldLepineS" . 48 Silver/ . " 14 With a lame assortment of sdver Guarder Watches. - 1 and Jewelery at were redneedPlifes• Fine Jewelry in , great variety, very chcheap. ca all' will be warranted • as represented, / 0.1. Watches and Jewelry lapiirsd!rted Werealtlea. Philata-,5epe.4,184t Fa Gail F. ITILLWORTfI. Cheap Watches, Silver !flare, and • in:, Jewelry. _ sFELL Jewelled Gold Patent Levers, .40 ; • Gold Lupines. $3O: Silver Levers, Gold Guard. Vest, and Fob Chains, Geld Mid Sifter Pencils. Finger Rings. and Thimbles. Spectacles. Ear Miniature Cues. Medal Smut. Fancy Card Cain, Fans, &e. Silver Table and Tea Simons, Tea Setts, Fmk., Ladies, Bauer Knives. eats. &e. Fiae Plated Castors, Doke Baster& CatoPestiets Britannialvare. 'Waiters. DI AVON'S PATENT LAMPS, &e. Also, Gold Patent Lever %Vaftbes.ftom 1140 to iuse. Watches and Clocks repaired. Superior Diamond Point. Gold Pens at 11 50. J. et W. 1.. W ARO, - Dc 1117.50-151 106, Chesnut st, above ad it.. Phibda.. Nest Grocery, Flour. Feed, AND PROVISION STORE. • , THE sabacribt r aaeototers to the rifiune at :ZAZtii iron:y*lllo,ost be bas Inn opened a new Grove. Floor and Feed Store, at Ida old stand, w bete ..111 4",. keep OD band a isperfor soul alnico GROCERIES. PROVISIONS. Fatally FUME, TEA. COFFEE, 81.11411,t0 ell of which will be re torted with- neat care, and will be, soldht eery low rages. ' He Natters lamer rhea be can =ate Et L'7 the Merest of Ode cinaloonly to deal with dim t be there fore solkila He rennet be to his namorten restantere for the pai tonne they !leume apaohles In Macabre bardoen: Decll47-501 . • - R D SHOENER. . - • - ' . ' 11. Nt. DE PITY , •.‘ r. , . 13argeott Detain. 'Mae, - ~- ' , kw: '--- • -- - —et NIANZIST ST ri,d em open Proare Wiou Ne a te a ds Do t)ie GENER,AL ADVERTISER, Teruo of the Miners' Journal. BIDLE SIJUSCEIPTIONB • Taro Dollen per annum. payable send-annually In ideanea.to those who reside in the Connty--andannn ally o advance to those who reside out °tithe County. 'The publisher reserves to himself the right to amigo 39 per year, when payment Is delayed longer than oacyear, TO' CLUBS Three copies to one address, ' 1500 Seven ' 'Do' ' Do 10 00 Fifteen - -Do Do ' SD 00 Five dollars in advance will pay for three pia ea sub seriptton to the Journal. 1 - RATES OF'ADVERTISING. One Square of Mines, 331meg, • • ' • Every subsequent Insertion. Mar lines, :times, gubsequent insertion', sack, One Square, 3 mouths, , ia hi, Ode Year, • On si nes, Cards of Fire iloo. per annum. blerrbents and cabers, advertising by Me • Tear, witti the privilege of intoning dif• • recent adientrements weekly. *Larger - Advertisements, as per agreement ems of Poesp: HAPPIEST DAYS. They tell ua, Love, that you and 1 Our ltapplen days are seeing, While yet is shut from either.. eye, The change that waits on being; Lbl life they say 'a a weary way, With less of Joy than sorrow For where the sunlight falls triday, There'll be a abad s e ter-morrow. If ours be love that will not bear The test of change and sonny, ' And.only deeper channels wear- . In passing' to each morrow; Then better were it that to4iey We fervently were praying, That what we have might pass away While we the words were saying. The heart bas depths of bitterness As well as depths' ofplesstire, Andthose who love, love not unless They bath of these can measure. There is a Uwe, and it will come, When this theymnst disiover; And woe of either. then be domb To power that snored the Lover:\ . • Some spots there ore where each wU fall; And each will need sustaining; And suffering is the lot of all, And is of God's ordaining ; Then wherefore do, our beans unit. , In bonds that none can wear, If not to bins each changing Ulbt. And strengthen each endeaCourt Then while these feeling days we bless; Letts no doubt be stowing ; "‘, • God's merey never will be lens, Though lie should mange the showing, Each be malign as on we tread, Each trusting and obeying, .‘ As two that by His hand is led, And hear what Gals saying. ME= Come where the purple light of eve is glowing In chastened beauty on each tower and" treet And let thy tones, in 'Attest music flowing, .Breathe sows of tenderness and truth to me. Whisper so lightlyittut no listening ear, Save Mine, may hear the purport of thy stain ; Breath.. the low tones to woman's heart so dear, And Ist the dreams of yOuth be mine again. Think n 4 the loveowhich gilds Ilfe's early hour Grows cold and dim, as time steals swiftly on Sweet Is the fragrance of the last lone glover That lingers on the tree when summer's ;one, Years cannot change the sours elerrint truth,- Though brauty'a fleetingtharms may fade away; Sti4, ltd the beait retains undying youtb, . Till light and lose In death's cold rasp decay for Me tallies. FEMALE EDICCATION....-A large class has sprung op in the community wbo decry exalted scholarship, and who advocate doctrines which strike to the . very foundation of social existence.— Tbieclass.would suffer the common school to exist, but would break down the university.' In their ideas of female education, they probably *grim with the Earl of Petobroke,who despoiled the Abbess of Wilton Abbey of her roperty, and who said to her: Go spin, you jade !go vpin." They have no idea that the female mind should step oat of the uniform dead level, and think it of vastly more consequence to.woman to understand how to make apple tarts, brawn bread. mend old cents, and set the table , genteely for dinner, than it is to enlight en her'nedenitanding. But therie views are not new. Mrs. Malaprop, in the comedy of the Ri vals, advances precisely similar notions. Mrs. Malaprop would have made a most excellent pre siding genius over a modern boarding school ; and her daughter, instructed as she desired she should be, a capital foreman of the Grand Jury, which. recently in the Athens of America, located Mexico in South America. The tetapleoffieirering shoal,/ be abut to women, as was the temple of Hercules at Rome, which was forbidden.to both women and pigs—[P. W. Clutireller.'Hosidn. • QeiLIFYCAnoNa FOR MATRDIORT.7= The cleigy of Iceland have the authority conferred by. law, to militia to tiarry,,a woman unlcii she can read and write. The power is giv en upon the *Gaud principle that a woman ma st be first qualified to instruct her offspring b‘fore she be permitted to marry. This principk‘, says en ex. dumps paper,folly end indica:directed on, would idea:ice the world more rapidly in its 'career of improvement than any other cause within the range of possibility. Were all women instructedaind educated acconling to theirespetilities,there would be an extent and degree of domestic education that would, influence morelarrorablY the character of a people, than the brit ergent4 school systems. The latter, indeed, cannot' have their full effect without the fo!Mer. Whit is effected partially by law in • .prirrouve community like Iceland, can be effected much more largely Mc:immunities more i cultivated/and artificial by moral influence and public °Pinion. • /_ EllWittit BLAIITY —fhe beauty of 3 fe male figure consists in being gently serpentine. ; Modesty and luxuriance. fullness and hooyaacy a rising as if to meet; a falling u if to retire; spirit, sof nese. appr,bensivenea, self possession, a claim on protection. a superiority to insult, a sparkling something enshrined to gentle proportions and h a rmonious movement, should all be found in that f chaining mixture of the spiritual Ind material: I Mind and body are not to be separated where real beauty eiists. Should there be no great intellect, there will be an intellectual instinct, a grace, m adams, a naturally wise amiableness. Should intellect ante with these, there is nothing an earth I so powerful, except the spirit, whom it shall etii 1 muter. • Og IlitsrrreuTy—l pray you, 0 eioduut wife, Comber not yomoeu and m e to ge t curiously rich dinner for-this . man or woman who has alighted.at our gams ; nor a bed chamber made Maas - at to o great a cost ;.these thiogs, if they are curlew in them, they min 'get for • few shillings It In* Tillage; Maratha bit this Wrap gerseerif he will, in your looks, accents, and loc i:ravine, -your heart and earnestness, sour thought and will, which be cannot buy at any price in any village, and which . he may well travel twenty miles and dine sparely end sleep hardly to behold. Let actin:at emphasis of hospit laity lie its bed and board —but let trithounl lose, and hotnir, Ara counesye flow in all the deeds.—[Ralph Waldo Emeraccm: cr Gentleness, humility, and submiej tnon sre the gnat ittntenes proper to worosa.— When sho is spirited and ell that sort of thing, she my be ea " imposing' suture," bat she ie nos what is tr►nted its troancts ! STILL moue so.;--A. young getilleMni not distitapaished-, either for reel looks, riches; or wit. Wing raft a sews rebuff hens one at our priest and roost dashing actresses. and wishing to punishher - far her 'Ordain, eansatted a friend as to thy hut meads far his pn7ses Dorm visit bs vary weak upon ha ? Very.” go and see her." . . JOUR:NAL, EMI = - personal Sketc4es., Loma PHILIPPE, whatever may be said of his talents is a King, is a clever man. He is the richest sovereign' in ' the work', so far 4i his pirate estate is valued. I was shown rirhole streets in Paris inherited by him from Louis XIV, the annual rent of which sione would be a prince. 1y fortune. In the midst of these stands the Pal ace Royal, the property of the King, inherited from his. royal ancestors under the title of the Duke of Orleans. His whole income from lands and tenements is equal to about a million and a half pounds sterling, or mole than stern mil !lane of 'dollen per annum. It was from one of the windows in his own uPslece !Royal," which was pointed ant tome, that the Marquis Lefayette, after the three day's insurrection, publicly 'an• notinceti to a waiting multitude that Louie - Philip. pe was awe King of France; diet be himself had sworn allegiance to him; andi that he hoped Paris and the whole nation would accept him. with his liberal "principles, and with him 'peace and prosperity. Lr ' ".Philit ' - noun* Kin• • 1 00 23 6700 ate 2 00 _Arabi, __lips is • very populir King. lie to manages his irnmense fitzt or. l ,mske It useful. Indeed, beta but a bank for public advantage.— Hs employs six hoodrof urvantst in his diSerent palaxs, city and country, and gives Constant ena ploymnit to four thousand laborers in improving his lands. Besides these, helemploys many , arti4ts. • 1M ENERAt. Hmuttsott.-7—Gen. Harrison wu ten and slender. Although be never bad the appearance of pesse4pa ■ robtist constitution, yet. such bad been the effects of habitual activity and temperance, that few men of his age, enjoyed so much bodily' vigor. He had nf fine dark eye, remarkable for its keenness, fire and intelligence, lux* his face was strongly expressiie of the viva, city of his mind and the bentivolenciof his ctisracten . The , most remarkable trait; of Gen. Harrion's character, and those by which he Was distinguish ed throughout his whole career, alas diiititerested nes., his regard fot the rights and comforts of others. his generous iirposition, his mild and for bearing temper, sad his plain, esiry,and unosten tatious manners. . 'He had a most intimate knowledge of the his tory of foreign sod domestic. policy of the United States, and from the mo leistiort of his - political views and feeliiags as a party*patt, although firm. frank. and consistent. he was well calculated for the high station to which he was elevated. and which it is believed be 'would have filled with ability and to the satisfaction of the public, during his presidential term, bad his life been spared.— His talent•, although perhaps not of the highest order, were very respectable, end united with an accurate knowledge of mankind.t enabled him to acquit himself well in the various public stations to which he had been called. He was a bo'd and eloquent orator; and he has left en record numer ous evidences of his literary acquirements, besides_ his correspondence and. publie papers. Alit& 113OURNEY.—Norwich was the birth place of Miss Huntley, and being an only child, she was reared with great tenderness. She commenced writing at an early age, and published her first volume of poems in 1815 ; four years after she was married to Dr. Charles Sigourney, of Hartford; and thus became a member of one of the first families in the state. Since that time she has publiskeJ several volumes of poems. and some admirable prole-works; her leisure hours only, have been devoted to literature, for she has never suffered other avocations to 'interfere with her duties as a wife and mother. Mrs. Sizourney is' acknowledged both at home .and abroad, as an authoress who has well earned the reputation she has enjoyed. There is nothing of the blue in,her appearance. One sees a rnatronll, middle.aged lady—dignified in manner—a figure tending slightly to embon point—a placid face, delicate hands, and proper. tionetely small feet, finish our crayon sketch. In society she speaks as do other ladies,-of, shopping and domestic affairs, carefully avoiding pedantry and affectation of all kinds; she is a kint hostess.. a benevolent and liberal woman.--Vears Gin rile. GES. SANTA. ANNA.—Don Antonio pea de Santa Anna is a hale-looking man, between fifty and sixty, with an Old Sally countenance. and a very well-built wooden leg. Thirvitocuate , - nonce completely 'betrays his character ;'indeed, I. never saw a physiognomy in which the evil pas sions,which he notoriously pcfssessre, Were more. strongly marked.. Oily doplicity y treachery. ice, and sensuality are depicted in every feature: and bis well-known characteribears out the truth I of the itirmicas his vices have stamped upon his face. , In person he is graceful; and tun devoid of • certain well-bred bearing% which win, far him golden opinions from-the sulace:seeing fair see, to whom be ever pals the most courtly attention. If half the anecdotes are troll which I baseboard narrated by his most intimate friends. any office or appointment in his gift can always be obtained on application of a female interceder; and on such an occasion he first saw his present wife, then a girl of fifteen, - whom her mother brought to thepresalent, to win the bestowal upon her of a pension for former services. and Santa Anna be came so enamored of her artless beauty that he soon after signified his gracious intention of hon oring her with his august hand, after a vain at tempt to Secure the young lady in a less honor able manner, which the politic mamma, however, took care to frustrate. Mr. Crosby had arrived at that time of life, at which time sensible men, whilst their habits as sume a irrictness; begin to indulge in a laxity of dress. and wear ample waistcoats anl easy boots: His features and person betokened the man who know* what to eat, drink, and avoid; who tires generously, and at the same time takes care of himself, end who liar been engaged in the culti vation of qpicuresti philosophy for some eighteen or twenty years. In his hale, ruddy countenance, you could read socinikess and stamina, while the "cow's feet" at the angles of his eyes, iatiatatsl to you that he was no chicken. .Mr. Crosby possessed a competence. and a coat mission in Her Majesty's, corps of Gentlemen Pensioners; he lived in chambers, and dined at a club or a coffee-house. Thus far in the tray of life had Mr. Crosby marched on without impedi ment ; that is to say, unmarried., But the period had now arrived at which it occurred to him that if he meant to marry at all, he bad better do it.— He did it. Fire year.; afterwards he was seen in Cork-street, Burlington Gardens, surveying wil fully the exterior of the Blue Posts; In predict merit, though not in appearance, resembling the Peel at the gate of Paradise: It seemed as thottah he bed hurled himself in wedloik. and now, like some unquiet ghost, had returned to visit the; scenes of his former life. Re had evideetly ex changed a state of single blessedness for the re verse ; and he thtis related the story of his griefs, to an old acquaintance who accosted him:— "Take my advice, sir; never mazy. Yon will ask how I came to do so! For the best reason, sir, that a man an have for committing an act foolish in itself, There eras beauty, sir; there was temper; there we're accomplishments; and some money. - I was not rub, air, I locked before I leapt—but, sir, I never should have to the leap. I did mot marry in haste, sir, although II am repenting at leisure. I - consulted with my friends, who agreed that I was doing a good tlairig. I disobliged none of my relatives, sir, except my nephew. who was my heir-presureprive. I was not foolishly in love, sir. either, The case was this: I felt tired of living atone. I believed that my laundress cheated me. I was convinced they stole my tea and sugar. I lost seven' shirts, and the nut man* tame from the wash withoottat. Ann-EL-KADER.—Abd-a-Kader is of the tons. My fire was frequently suffered to go out; I middle height. The erpressizn rol 4 his reounte and wt 4 I rimmed home wet in the Ext. I had wince is soft, and by no means ,i 1 a war-like to sir my own stockings. Now, sir,lS attack me auricle. r • His Complexion is cots° pure as that that b 7 mettleges 11, should avoid these inconven- of the generality of the Arabs of distuacton. He letters, I harkheard much of domestic manage. s, is marled with small arts, whi:laallPear to be of moot; and was induced to sumo that it would the small-pox. In the I:airline of his forehead he provide good dinners at* trifling expense. I ex- iis slightly tIV-001. His beard is sexy black but paled. also. that I should find my boots better not very. thick- His connate is of a simplicity cleamtd, my clothes better brushed, and the eats 1 that is perhaps not Wisely exempt from sae:mt. ! of my wardrobe, in general, better attended to in rico, Ma age is con stated, bat it does uotsppear; the matrimonial date than in that of celibacy. to exceed forty year. , Select (Entes. 4 E 1' PA.13114E3 anticipated a bettor , rdered breakfast-table than ,what I bad been accustomed to. In short. sir. I looked for an increase' of comforts, and cif I bad not, air, I never should hays changed my condi: lion. . "Now, air, my, gr ocery is not only, embezzled, but that by a monthly nurse. u additidn to the servants, of whom I gm under. the necessity of beeping two; and my ezpenditure In that article hu increased' ten-fold. It is quite a fiction, air. that matrimony is advantageous to shirts; mine are as buttnnleas as ever. The fire in lay study is neglected for that in the nursery; and my slip per.. are invariably put out of the way. My wardrobe is left to 'regulate itself, the servants be. ing wholly occupied in dusting carpets and tomb bin floors; and once a week the house is turned -upside down. my•papers displaced. and my walk ing-stick and umbrella mislaid, cinder the pretence of putting things to right.. I dine. sir, one day on s leg of mutton, IDA for nnei half the , week afterwards on the same dish in various forms. . , I can now-appreciate the virtue Of promptitude in waiters. I now know what it was to get a chop cooked at ten minutes' notice—and let me tell jou sit, there are no such things is chops in wedlock. It is worse than useless to row my Servants. In. , sterol of /writing their alacrity, it only elicits ex elms from Mrs. Crosby. Theo with rtspect_to my breakfast. 'My newspaper is Indispensable trr, the comfort of that meal. I Can never reed it in quiet; int..mtpted, every moment, as I am, by some frivolous question nr remark. "The annoyances arising from my Children. sir, are most • intolerable. They are eolith-1%1,11y - - crying, and a box on the eer only makes them yell the louder.—sod my wife j sins in the cOncert.— The beit of children are only less noisy arm mit. chtevous than the orditiery run. But all of them are subject to teething, whopping-caugh. and measles, which render their existence a misery to themselves, and a burden to all around them, ex cept to their mothers and nurses, who, I really believe, like the trouble which they thus occasion. • But their wretched complaints, Sr., not only trou blesome, but expensive. 1 am beset without a doctor in the bouae. Whilst I was a ainzle man, sir, I never knew what medical attendanCe was.— But women and children are always stlihg. Not only are my butcher's, baker's, grocer's, land other bills augmented, hut their number isapereased by a doctor's bill—with nothing to show la- And When f was married, sir, I found oat, fa the first time, what rates and tires are. t•Betweed ourselves, sir.—l don't mind telling you—l got shorn two hundred a yeas with Mrs- Crosby. But my edddional expenditure so fir exceeds that sum thet I am obliged to deny my self many enjoyments, I have given'up my daily pint of wine, and Inn longer smoke. Thus, air, has matrimony, not only not increased my comforts, but has deprived me of those that I al- I ready possessed. Instead of being able to take my stroll. to sea the eight and learn the nee of the day, I now' find coy-elf resolving myself, at I go, into a pimmittee of ways and means. Sir. this worry —thi.r.t careless ,wear and tear of the brain—depriv.es a walk of its legitimate and eon. / stitutional character. Sir.. depend upor • is a mistake to marry for comforts- I obliged to resign ray own and consul others. A single man, sir, has only take, care of; a married one has to tr his wife and family. I made what evervboo 2 _ aidered a prudent match. Sir, theie-S;e no such thins as , ,,pruderit ditches. I ad ao miserable, - sir, as! could have been if I hid married fur love. So do you remain single, sir, if/you have a regard for Number One, for in matrimony you will find, sir, that you will have to care for Number Two." / • ,~{~t~r£Ualtn, A F.sxmi Hisro - y.—On this 27th day of January, 18 , 19. in this our goodly. thrisi r i g city of sorivieb, is living an aged gentleman, the progenitor of five generat one, all now INttig. He was born on Sunday-his wife was born on Sun. day 7 ( and his eldest child on Sunday ; and he . hod a child born on every day of the week. com mencing with Sunday morning and ending on Saturday - night. All the first born of the five sue t:mire generations were born on Sunday=all are 'malei, and all bear the same name, and all are now living. Of these, the last born is the eon of the fourth or fifth (ere do not know which) child of her parents. The oldest of tie five generations is ninety-six year, of age—the youngest is he t seen two or three months old, en that the distance which separates the two extremes ts but little less than a century. What a world of histoill.-vi tit ten or unwritten, has been enacted within the oB riotl which has thus transpired since the birth Of the great-grest.grandstre and thet of the greot-grest grand eon ! With the dotter we have not' the pleasure of acquaintance; but wi . h the 'Courier .we meet almost daily .in oor walks through the sweets; and there is one place above Mothers, (unless we except the house of worship 'on the Sabbath) where brie sure to be found es of as the various election dope come round, and that!is, at the polls. At our last town election. his was the first vote deposited in the ballot box ; and froin 1 time he was made a freemen, down to the present. he hie never failed to be present at the annual suite election, and to give his vote to the men end the measures approved by his judgment. Feittaps it will not Strike our . Democratic friends quite pleasantly. but we cannot deny ouriclves the pleas. are of e 14,1. 4,:it ibis venerable. intelliger.t, and mot exemplary citizen it a Whig—s Whig of the eteuncheit eort, tried and true es steel. Ktssmn--"In spite of all. the kissing that is done in the world=and there'serniugh of it, heaven knows—few people know bow to kiss Some kiss too hastily—a smack and away, as if they were, afraid of catching some cutaneous disorder, or imbibing poison; others the coldly, 01 if it were nut a' matter of feeling, but to , be done in a prim, art, formal way. Many do it in a noisy. 'lobbying way, just as they would •pitch into' ',bowl of milk. kW. the comm,nrst. fault is, robbing the loseaseal of Its proportions -biting it in half as it were—and instead of -a hog% long. kiss—a kits of youth acid lose"r-regalling on-a cold and heartless buss. It is not thus Lee ktss, wh.n we come into proximity with certain Lips, Ighnse broken sighs such fragrance fling 1 A. lope had fanned them freshly with it. wing. The old poet, Drayton. itt-tly ridicules these snatchy, trassiositte hisses: Thee poor ealf-titouta kiit roe quite: ' 1 : Was et Pr one served) • Amidst an ocean of drlicht, For pleasure to be starred t herd cue, surely. • Maher thin kiss a 4ir! thug. we would neveninvade the vermillion sanc tuary of her lips, Herrick. the author of -Cbsrry Ripe," one of the prettiest and. most delicate CJM pitments ever paid to ladies lips. sey4hn ono. of hie sweet verses: Pout your joined rips—tben , spraky.4 ll ii.s.' There, re3Jer, is the whole secret of the kissing bcisioess . BONAZLGT.F. ' S opinion of Washington. gentlemen!" eanicity! Bonapsrte—lccas just as he was about to emir's% for Egypt--some young 'Americans happening to ;.be at Toalan, and anxious to see the mig hty Corsican, had ob tained the honor' of an introduction to ham.— SearcelY had •we passed the eutfomny salutations. when he eagerly aste.l, ..How fares your eons= try man, the great Washington?" ' ..fle was very well." repited,cle youths. bright. ening at the thought,' that they were the country men= of Washington : "he was very well. General when we left America." "Ail, gentleman r re joined he. "Washington can never be otheusise than well. The measure of his fame 'is full. ! Posterity will talk a him with reverence as the , founder of a treat empire. when my came will be gnilost in the vortex of Revolution; , . I . , 111111 Ppbritm. Banicfor's Osetytefar. There is a void within my, heart, Asiek'ning, glow decay, • . No ftlendly voice. no lench's art; Can soothing Influence impart, Or hope. to Piny. • entwine canker doth contort The sluggish wheels oktife— In solitude my hen rwirloes rust— Ileat I confess toy pier/ feast ! "1 by. it. I love lt+the I.qnsh of it child. Now tippling and gentle. now merry and wild; er - ninging out on the air with Its Innocent gnsh, the thrill Of. birdat the sort twillght'a hush Floating up on the breete!llke - the tones ofa bell. Or the music that doilts In the heart of a shell— Oh: the lfaugh of n child, so wild and so free, is the molest toned In the world for ma - Boy-la r ; I "There's something inn, noble laoyi- A breve. free-heartttl,earcless oaa. With his unchecked, unbidden ply 4 . His dread of baoks and toe. of fuu„ And in be. clear and =ay unshaded by a thought °lignite, I And unpreued by sadness, . • NO. 8 Wkir.k brings me to my eDildhoo l t /is lf I two/ its very track. Lod felt its very yladotri •• - C. 11101460, • A There's ont a heath, linwever rude Bat Rath some little dower To brighten opus Solitude. And, scent the eseniag hoar,. Tbere's out a heart. jtinvrever east B grief and sorrow dawn: But hath some - memnry'uf the put , To Ines and esti his bwn t SeatiaiatotSeettf. Two love!' stond Upon the shore Of Massachusetts kay. Bidding a sad Carmen before, - Seth toct„hirturelt away. - ' .-I'll marry you when I mama buck. • My Sally Ann."; says be, And (haulm took 'a 'tido; aataaA, And went sway to sea.l : ' The Perri - rank ofthe wretched room, :Of Members blunted law— Think of the scanty garb.'-- Of the ehildrif want and . woe. Ye whosebriata cop orate With wealth to running o'er. Think °friar brOtheil man— Relieve him filim four store, 1 ' 1 Loco. I True. gentle love's Ilke the summer dew. Which falls around when nil Is still and bush. And falls unseen until its bright drops strew I. With odors,..herVand flower and bank end bush. Ph, Inve—wh - glh,womanbood la in the Minh, i Aid man'a a pout g resd - sa unsratt'rdtl.hig. Ills gist breathed won], and her half-roman.* Wash. Arc fair as light is heaven. or dowers in spring. . ;, Oh: lads hear thy teser sash, No triter hearerberOs than mine 1 I- ,i, . wort complisneela yaureye. i , .., Then why not say at Ghee. I:ve kept you - watt yids lane time, and if you'll.:have patience till I ask get a,wedilirig dress made. 191 he thine: . , . A clod.u■ man t and y renown 'hell be Korn• by the wind, and o arers tbreeei al Vhilc there', it beet to o.rve it on the gay' From clime to clime. Or God ordain, that—idlenesx is crime 27 Ouniper, • "A tl d cool as hirge as tllelti all - their consequential prAttle. Might to a nutshell say hair pragiira. ! Or upon an ant Inight, ride to'llattle." Notes 0 niE LADIES of Ll,XA.—Far superior to the Men, bothphveicAty and intel'ectually, ere,: tkahojnen of Litna. 'Nature has laaishly endowed the' i frith mtiy ol 'her ehoicest gifts. in figure the are usually alen•la and rather tall, and they areespy , lily remarkable for small. eleiantly form ed feet/Their fair faces, from which the owing lyeath of the tropic. bani 42 every trace of bloom, ar4nimited by large, !night, didt eyes. Their fetures are pleasing, the nose being well formed, hligh in general not , moil, the month invariably ad rued with 140 rowil of briblant white teeth. [the women of--,Lima clean their teeth ‘everal times •• day with the:toot celled the mix de dientes root for ('he teeth;) of which they keep a .1 pir ro'istantly in theit pocket ,"1 and- their. long b' ck,hair, arranged in plaits, falle gracefully over their bosom and shoulders. Add to all this a cep tiestinz grace of 'manner and deportment, joined tol an exceeding degree'of gentleness and amiabili ty; and it will be readily admitted that the Limena is a noble specimen of ife nem loveliness.—E Fen Tilehudes Trarels in reru. _ r. • IPAssrovis are known to every travel-. , lerlto be one of the greptest annoyances of a town, to Say nothing abut expense. In Italy these indispensable documents costa great deal of money. It ia stated that a traveller who had tleen Journey ing; in Italy for five month r, was compelled to pay .ant guineas, dr nearly fifty dollars, as fees upon his - passport. It.had been elongated to the extent of six and half - ftet! it weighed thirteen ounces. and had no ta l es thanseventy:tWo signs -twee and stamps on it ! It would been been an iraPortant . item if %hie traveller had stated itt,, exact tirne' thatwscoccupied or lost in waiting fat these aigiOtfui . es and:4amps. 1 'Fire Crrr or MEXICO. 'Ort entering thei town one' is struck with the regularity of the streets. the chaste architecture of the buildings,the miserehle appearance Of the populstien,the down. cast look of. the mew the absence of ostentatious ? i disP,lsy of wealth, and the prevalence of filth which )i everywhere meet the eye. On every side the - pa+enget is impottuned for chsiity. Disgusting lepers whina for celcos : maimed and mutilated wretches, mounted on the backs of porters, thrust 1 out their distorted liatfis and expose their sores, purging their humeri ; steeth to increase their pace las their victim increases his to avoid them. Rows of ;cripples pre brought into the strrets the first thing in the 'morning, and deposited n ;3'.llst a wall, `whence their intern?l whine is heard Ll= iieelsng 1 dsif. • • Mexico is the headquarters of dirt. The streets are dirty, the houses are dirty, the the men are, l dirty. and the women are &Vier; and er'rrYthing you eat and drink is dirty. • • • lOliserve every countenance; with herdly an ex- . eePtion a physiogniatiaist.will deteft the expression et Lice, and crime, tind'conrciora guilt in each,— \o one looks you in the face, hat al! slouch past soi!ht down-cast eyes, and hang-dog look, intent upon thoughts that, will not bear-the li;__ , ca'. slatipa are ;;;.::i anctill-supplied,rtjae markets filthy lin the extreme. Let no fastidious stomach look into the shops where pastry is made. - Sanbs of Kolb ! HEAR Lone B.lcos , —Lord Bacon, towards the latter part of his life, sail that a lit tle smattering in, philosophy would lead a man to ALtheisrn; s thorough insight into it will lead a Msn hack again'to! a first cause; and that the Gist principle of tight reascin. is religion; and seriously. confessed that, after all his studies and inquisitions, he Along not die with any other thoughts than those rehgiori taught, 33 it is pro fJsscd among Christians. Cerlt is insolent, as well as minatu rat, to trample upob the venerable &caps of barna nature. He Mat acts in this manner, does ba dzpose bis cwn future ,eoniition and )an 14 laimtelf beforebs ar"cheiere looking glasses for e face face butnone fat the mind. The. deket st [ben be 'applied by a serious trflettiminptin one's Wheil the riternal imne escapes, let the i'menaal,retain carreci 06 ? " . ;Cobody giving attention to Diog nee while be discoursed of virtue, be fell Isrn ing; drid every obe eros'tlitig to hest him,"Great gale itsid - be..how Mitch more is folly admired thin irialomr , , MrThere seems, says Seneca, to bo On nor. en affinity betwi;t pbiloaophy, and good counsels, that it 111 . 1"ither unmet of end, iosity Ilion of profit to divide them: CerGood 'counsel is cast array upon the arrogant, the self cacceite.1 1 , or the stupid, vho lare either too, proud to tete it or to heavy, to juctleritschl [Sir R. Z.:ER:range'. ExsrAll earthly delights are s weeter in the expectation than in the enjnytnent ; all spirit. luaL , pleasnrak more in fruition than Li expectation. - - te"Serertity'of mind is nothing worth. unless it hasbeen earned; a man et mild be susceptible of psstiortl, sod - able to subdue them. Der Wherrthe scarifigit which you re: !quest • friebdto yoga is greuitar theo , the benefit !you obtoia there by. your demand is asicouiteutts , . 'lf you wilt le liappy. cornet iota barriratig . si by fro= ; reject. opinion ? 1.9 2 4 lire iteccii43g to nature, . ai'Plato often inculcates this great precept: ••Do Iliac own work, sad know ttlyeelf:! Tat Twecus—By eximining the tongue 1 of that paucet, phyuciarcs disecora, the dues us Ns of jibe body , tad phitaaapbers., th it 4,isesse 1 tta• wad. .• • . Cl . 'ili6 . 4astrik , iterantlter 10¢tdane FirfEEIMII / Ismit. /tnvrl.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers