• - Stoves Stoves! Stoves!" • the comer of XoneerisAted Rail Road South rorrentra. • soLoxoNMOOVEII, LISS Inn rtielved at bls establishment, we elegant assortment of Parlor. lialo orrice, and Conlon( Sttives,embnayin lam g tha ywest and most elegant assortment ever offered in the. borough of Potts mune which are •• ' wILLoW•ts alll TIGITT REVOLVING FLUE - w ,K Dirt sTOVE4 fog either coal or wood. which are Altered - the best move In ue in the county. t.7OI.EIVS IMPROVED COOKING STOVE, and PtIILADA. Artt•TIGHT COOKING STOVE with a urge assortment of beantiful Par tid^itoom stoves. Radiators, dm., Ste., all of which I be rold at unusual low rutea. • 11- stock of Tin Ware Is very extensive, embracing he articles in that line ofhileiness. ,, Also Japanned e:such as Waiters &e all of which AvilP be sold Iper than any 'other establishment, both wholesale . . reanufart urea to order all kinds Wt Tin and Iran work, at slowt moire and law rates: WING & itPOUTING. As be Is prepared to et.' Tin Itoofin'r and' Sprinting, he inviter those in of NW h work, to Rive him n call, ay he pledges If to do.it cheapo . and better than It has ever inno h t title plate before. - - -nem tally invfled to call ncCrsam for thernerives. [rtep2s 31) FIStE: FIRE! adage. "take tiqte by toe contuse rtitt it ten' to every nnc In enrtnnnn sense; and, when nndn nfaultinin been so 11.. w. taelinf winter, every prhdent oy ininn ntainsitnld Well her. of Po.teyili.. hive a 'coalmen- , rollVerletlfe, art' PCMllltry, re lust staned 1W is ayw store e Trinity church, with nn en- PAfiVrtt AND CoolllNrz will h., rand all the nl.l nuphrnr newn . adopted rfthr C.lllirdri;. We have 11 to this neiehborliond N TIGHT COOKING, niticK TOP OVEN. tent invention. torts Farr To si now idvie. Du rug the Oast him favor wilt ouprecedeuted AND WINTER AIR TIGHT 12 STOVE. Ily ndpplitt to %rnod or coal, at the faire of the American nrk ; nf the Mechanics' lestlture, Dos nf 1110•Fr411M111 Int iltnie. ; and of Derhank''' !nstitnte, Wilnlinnor.. Delaware. A Whet .J their shoves are inqs• in nrcration in this fe n. and have elven entire intitann 'all and examine one of parlor mild ant ah,res: they are of all aorta, run and prier, ' Ilrea and splendid itetnrittient or Pleat Iran; Tin. Japanned Ware kept ennetaidly nn N ROOFING and all wart. connected with the hip eiecated will. neatness and despatch. and at the , sanable prices', LONG & JACKBON. vs! Stoves! Stoves! THE Aindersisned respectfully beg lave, to inform the public that they have numeneed a STOVQ FOUNDRY chlch is now in full operation, on Coal ,erect, best to Henry Jenkins' Wire artery in Pottsville, and known as the ills Store Works : they would, therefore, call the lion ot stove deniers of this region, and all others. nr chick of stves,as they feel confident that they tpply then:en as reasonable terms and wit Ititnves y pattern and equat in beauty and material to those Lased at the Philadelphia foundries. R.—All kindsof castings done to order at the short dice and on the most reasonable terms. HILL & WILLIAMS 2S—ly EMI ME= Guns Gans BRIGHT & OWN 11S1.1. IRON STORE. . DOUBLE anti Sietile barren SHOT A , :tIN , P9WDER FLASKS, SHOT BELTS. f'S CANISTER POWDER, ,:U.SSION • CA PS,. • :OLVING PISTOLS, , :I .04 I 05 Fal:s ~r sch4litill, 110 105 ' 03 Mminyunit, - 1.113 1 00 . ' 90 Cons elmeaen and - Plymouth It. H., 9. Torn nUt 1 mite be. . . . . lavr Norris:own. 90 . go as Norristown or Bridge port. Port Kennedy, 9 90 90 0 90 05 SS , r. Valley Forge. . 90 . 00 ' 95 FlannixvMe. 95 • 85 75 . 4 Ituyet'a Ford. 00 1. 4 0 ~75 Poirriown. On • 60 75 D.4ii zia4se rile. 60 . • ,' 60 TS Ilauntro own, - 75 ' I 75' . 70 70 70 ' • 63 Itentimg', Between Reading • , and Niolsrarlite. - 65 . .65 -GO , Molitor'lle, -60 Cu . 45' Harnhuri., 40 40 ' ' 30 ~-4 Orerigehturr. ' 11 30 30 ' The freight and Inns 'in goal to Richmond during the months ofJnne and iii 4 will he: Fmm,sll. C. 1.011. Sch. Raven. Pt .Clhunn. • 1 40 . 1 46 ' 120 On andaterAug. 1 I 60 ' 1',55 1 40 By outer ,ef the President and Mannerr.. • ‘• S. tIItADFORIY, SePretary 016ce of the Ptiil . & Reuilingi R. R. C0.,.51ari1l 11,1816. f ' -. ' !I' / Phila., . Reading, and Pottsville flail Road. . . . / • ..s., ..5 4. 13 .„ , / .... - ca - RATES OF FREIGHT ON. MERCHANDIZ E. ()N AND AFTER Desembrr Ist. 1847, Goods will be forwarded, with despatch at theifollntring totes of freight, between Pottsville .and „the points below stated, per ton of znon lbs. / - - Between Potterilte 1 Between Pottinilte and PAtin. I and /ending, . Plainer slate. tiles, &e , $2 30 - St 00 Pie Iron bloomer hither. mar-I I , hie: rosin, tar. pitch, and f. 2 3'5 1 20 grindstones. , Nails and spikes, bar Iron, castings, lead. turpetiline, 'a j bark, raw inbacco, salt, 3 25 I 35 provisions, potatoes lum ber. stoves, Ace. / ..I Flom per barrel.; . 36 15 Wheat,ronarye.klover seed.l • - and salt perhushel. 1 .1 Of 4 Groceries. hardware, steel,) . . copper, ,tin.t.m., domestic .. liquors;machinery,.butter, I • and eggs, cheese. lard and '4 75 2 00 tallow, nil, wool, cotton, I leatheroll, hides. paints. I oysters, raw and trudege J .. Dry goods. hemp. and medi-1 / cities, foreign . liquors, I wines, glass, paper. fresh }6 00 3 40 Bah, meat. confeutlrmary; / books and stationery. . - . . No additional charges for commission,• storage, or receiving or delivering freights at any of the Company's depots on the line. / - [Nov.27 47.48 If Pidia., Reading, and Pottsville • Rail Road. - WINTER ARRANGEMENT =2=M=l Hours orstartinenn and oiler Monday, Oct. f, 1843 ie :Prom Pottsville, at 9A. 111.. Dallyy exk Sunday philada., "4 nouns OF PASSING READING ra 10 A. M.,1 Potterllre 12 A. M.. j RATES OF.FARE. • Between Pottsville and Philada.,B3So and 3 00 •". Beading. 111 40 and 1 20 • Philarla., Oct. 11 • ' IS- • Port Clinton & Tamaspia 11.711 . 7 'TIIE entire road from Port Clinton to Tamaqua ha t vine beinvenowyd wittrheary Iron rails toil mood substantial bridges, with all other improve•meuts ml tot ed to the use of Locomotive miginesjand thu reatilar business of the road being now resumed; a passengrr train will, on and after Tnesday.the 13th lust., leave To migun dully, (Sundays excepted) at 7 o'clock:A.lll.mnd arrive at Port Clinton. in time In connect with ttie. down stVi nt train from Pnttsville to Philadelphia. Retaining, will leave Port Clintnn no the arrival of the Philadel phia cars, and reach Tamaqua for dinner. &freight train with merchnodire will also - to:we daily. :WM. WALLACE, Treki. & Seeiry Little Schuylkill Navigation R. R. & Cnnl Philadelphia, July lb. 1847 29=tf • Tremont Iroii--Wark:kl. aJiE PHILIP UMHOLTZ co., • [I AVE, associated thentscives together for the pur -1 poseof gamin:on the FOIINDIXV AND MACHINE 13113INESS: in be flourishing I own of Tretumni.Sehn vl k itl county. whsre they are prepared tri furnish all Lands of castings for rail road care, bud machinery of every description. build steam engines for collie' y and other purposes; end breakers. gearing for milts, &r., to gether with all kinds nfeastings for firming purposes, to which they will pay particular attention. From the knowledge they possess of the buoinPss,tlwy Witter theniselYes that all work entrusted to their rare will be executed to the entire satisfaction of cilslnMerS; and at very relsonatile rates. They therefore rr..th.rl.. fully solicit ll* otroMlirr of the pubjir.. - frical 17,1. , •ly PASCAL IRON WORKS, PHILADELPHIA. e!' 1 I "Y.I.DE:D Wrought Iron Flue., Suitable lor I nea f motive., Marine nud other 'Ai., entim,floilero, from dm 5 Inches in diameter. al.n. Pipes for Gas Strani and other pnrimare; extra rtrotin Tnl.• for Ilv .Iraiiiir Ferns-n: Platoon for Pionne..f Ammo Entities .tr Manuforrd and fit oak. by monnts.TASKEll g M rlt ILIA. Warelioner E. corner 3d and Walnut -eta, Plniaaaf Philnda- Nov. 2.1 d voTTsviLLE IRON WORKS MeGINNTB ll ESPECTULLY announces to the piddle, ilia the has taken the Establishment known as the Potts ville Iron Works, on Norwegian street, where he is prepared to build all kinds of Steam Engines, manu facture Rail Road Cars, and Machinery of almost every description,at the shortest notice, and on the most rea sonable terms, • 13. Persons from abroad, in want or Steam Engines will find it torheir advantage to give him a.call befote engaging elsewhere. Man II COLLIERY WORKS, :!=z FOUNDRY . MACHINE SHOP. • ' , ILE subscribers, at their old slam!, corner of Rail- Road and Callowhill streets. are prepared to man ufacture to order, at toe amines( notice. Steam Entine, and Pumps.° any posses qpd capacity for mining and other purpose., Batttn's Coal Breekiuglifockines, with solid and perforated mile's, as may be required. Also Enyines and Merino Cylinders with all neceL , Lary machinery for Blast Playact, flat Air Piper, of the most approved Islam Cup and Roll !finis and Wa ter Taws, of the very hest construction. They par ticularly lover, the attention of Iron Masters and mu ne, engaged in the Iron trade, to their large stock of Patterns for Rolling Mills. having lately constrncted the machinery for two of the largest Mills in the, coun try. viz ..—The Wyoming Mill at Wilkesharre, and the ,Rolling Mill at the Montour Iron Works. DanviPe. They are fully prepared tar this kind of work, together with every variety ofgeneral machinery. .of the qual ity of their work and materials. it In enough to say, that lime and erperinter, the moat infallible tents. have amply demonstrated the genuine character oftheir en gines and machinery. Orders are respecrally solicited and will be promptly attended to. HAYWOOD & SNYDER. Pottsville, January, 17, MO r 3-1 y alPaqua I ron TILE subscribers having nucleated 'themselves to 1 griller in the FOUNDRY AND MACHINE BUSI NESS at Tamaqua, under the firm of 'gimbal.. Smith. Tyytor,. would respectfully inform their friends and the public, that they are now prepare.' to do an exten sive business in the manufactory of all kinds of Steam Engines. Pumps, Coal Breakers, Screens,und Rail Road Cars, together with all kinds of castings in Iron and brass. as applied to machinery Incident to the coaLpu siness. .Repairing of every kind done by them with neatness and dispatch. They will warrant all their work to per form well. and would solicit the custom ofsuch persons as may wan: work executed. either In this vicinity, or at a distance, which will meet with prompt and imme diate attention. SAMUEL ,HUDSON. ! ettrints M. TAYLOR. Tamaqua, Aug. 7, 1847 —32 FRANKLIN WORKS. oa~aMwy~cu. N~wio~ cuy MITE obstrlb!rs having associated themselves to -1 nether. trading under the firm nfS.Sillyman itc Ca.. (or the purpose of carrying on the Foundry and Ma chine business at the Tranklin Works, Tort Carhaa- Lately owned by A. G. Menke, are now .prepared to Manufacture to order at the shortest notice:Steam En gines. Pumps. Coal Eireakers.and Machinery of almost any size or description:fhr mining or other purposes. Also Rail Roadand Drift cars. Ironor 1:42541 - Castings of any me or patternJ - • *ORDERS ARE RESTECTFULLY SOLICITED {V SAMUEL. SILLTMAN. CHAS. M. LEWIS. Tort Carbon. Aug. 1 ,1817. i 33-47 •• •,' •Bevinett &Caldvie I. Xs, 140, Caesura arra. Ph ilia, IMPORTERS AND•MANUFACT REES: I . I I .'ITP. the ineition of pure rs to &choice selection or NEW GOODS in th ono" wising SUPERIOR WATCHES in- gold and Ever carts. of &U tile approved'akar,. arar ant,d /eve 'keepers. at the lowest market Prices. • 'La= dies' ado Patent Laver Watches, and tin men size; COW V Epinal/. &c., Particular attention given tO re , pairing and regulating watches. • .. -1 ,• • JEW ELERY. - --Dracelets, Brochea, Ntieltiartes„ Ear Rings, Finger Rings in set, to match, or inigle, of Ca meo, Enamel, Carnet, Diamond, Turquoise, Topaz,, Antelhyst. and CoraL A very la regimen= ent of Bream Pins for putting hair into, of the newest patterns; Hoop Ea r Rings. Armlets In Cold and ifknal. GOLD MINIATURE CASES—Silver 'Card Cases, Fruit Knives, Sugar Sifters, Soon Ladler..lee Cream knives. FORKS 'AND' SPOONEL-ePrincer Anent. • king's plain. dnnble thread. and Veneities parter Air., of Table, Mediate. Dessert. and Tea l Forks, and Spoons. SHEFFIELD & BIRIViNGIIAM PLATED WARES, ccntainlng Tea Sets. a Metes; Urns, Castors, Cake Saskrle, Ca ndlesticks,,Wine Stands, and Waiter'. / AP .% N N Trays, in self of thus pietas of new dkigns and very choice, I ..ported expressly for retailintr, PAPIER MAC fiR COODS.—Deautlfoll painted and inlaid with Pearl; Cabinets, Work Doses t Port Folios, Card Blehrlpilr.ard Cases, Ten Trays In-sets of four, and single lor' TARE fI z eIITLERY —ln mats of fifty..oni piece., and Knives er'Paralviy, handled wlth seasoned Ivory, war- - ran t e d not 16 crack. . , COLO ,'ENS.—Diamond Printed Gold Pens at the Idirevt prices, in Gold or ,Silver holdere:with Pencils etribined. ' ' rPhiln.Noter 47-48-atel 90 Ohltaitelphta -niches, Jewelry _ and Silver Trare,i GUARANTEED BETTED roit VIE PRICE ITDAN AT ANT OTTIER IRO RE pl DICADELPRI . . . .... . . • May be had wholesale •sid Mail at (late MCHOL.SS LE lIERAY 'S.) N 0.73, Nori/12,1 51., above Ara, coWATC/lES,all kinds, One, low,land medium qualit les, atoms which are , . Cold Levers, full Jewelled,:" 44010 4 1100 - " - Leplues i -..- •.: .93 to 40 courtiers. imits t inn • . • .., - .. _ 5 Silver Levers, full jewelled, - --, '2O to 30 • ,r Lepines " . 1 19 to 16 guartiers, line. ..... - . - r . pm, 10 lEWCLRY,--lliamonds, . Cold i Chains; Cold Pens with sold - and Silver holders, Pentils, Breast Pins. Ear and Floret flora, Bracelets, Cameos nfahr, coral and lam with every other article 01 jewelry f the richest and most fashionable patterns. SlLven WARS.—Plates, Forks, Spoons, Cups, &c. of standard silver. - PLATED WARE—Castors, Cake Baskets, Fans, Vases, Card Cases, and other rich fancy goods in great variety. . • Wholesale buyers will save money by calling here be • ore purchasing. . - ~ (if Keep this' advertisement and call ' at No. i./.. Yon will be saiisfied, the goods are reallyicheaper and better than are offered in the thy. For satelow, a hand• 'nine pair of show cases suitable for a Jewielry or Fan cy Store. Phila., Sept. 4, 1847 i 35—ly ___. ~. . BRADVA, ELLICIt ;Watchmakers and t iers, . .inn D 6•11.119 In Tilg SANE BY WHOLESALE AND RE7 IL. ISMIC ntxt door to the American Hotel, ntre street,' 1 - POTTaVILI.E. i g .l MESSRS. B. & E. keep ronsta tly on hand an extensive assortment of WATCHES. em tca ,;, t b . rT e ngevery style, price, and fannfacture found In this country • a ong which they may particularly rear to the celebra ted gold and silver LEVERS of M. 1. Tobias 4- Co ..los. Johnson, Robert iloskell, Wm. Robinson, &c:; of Whose manu j, fs an re they have a splendid collection. ALSO , gold • anclailver Anchors and Lepines,to whi t they Would ipvite attention ALSO , a large and co plete assort ment of Jewelry and Silver Ware. embracing nearly,, every article properly coming under Mare heads.— Clock. , In great variety; Musical Instruments a nd Fan cy krt ides of every descriPtion. Repairing of Clocks, Watches, Jewelry. kt., promptly attended to. Menses. ii. & E. deem le unnecessary 1.6 advertise ment to enumerate their stork mere specifically; puf fire,a; say that it has been selected v. ith much care and discretion, and is nits of the most extensive to be fopnd in the country. Their long experience in the business will folly warrant them in inviting the! attention of purtha•ters. In the frill confidence that I beiare enabled to stiles cheap as any other establish nentihere or else where. ,ITteelSt,47.sl-ly Neii'Wholesale and Ketall 1.01.3{, , ,WATC11 AND JEWEI.RX STORE 'Great Bar!aims at Cif? Friar, z 4 p \ TBE subscriber having Just received, direct ...• • foon the manufactory. a large and ('beautiful an ,i, luntruent of Clacks, Watches and Jewelry, is • :,, prepared to sell them at the followihg extremely inis,pricee: . Fail quality Brass 0. G. thirty hour, Prom 11.75 to Eli 00 "io Prince Albert. 350 "' 4SO 40 Wasp 0:G. Alarm, . 4 143; ,,, 4,50 :do Eight Day Column, 7 00 '. A9O do ' 0. 0.. 500 " 900 Full Jeweled Gold Patent Lever, - 1' 45 00 .. .. ilo Silver, 00 " 20 00 'ern Jesrel Silver. 00 " as 00 At+n,a large as..ortment of Jewelry, ro prising Pin cer Ring,, Breast Pins. Gold . firneelets. 0 14 Curb and Fob Chains. Gold and Silver Pencils, Gol Pens. Spec. taros, Keys. Riots, &, . I:kirks. Watches, Jewelry. and Sliver % are repaired midden, ed In the most workman'ike Instr. M 00 G Gold and Sliver twortilsi or taken n exchange. N 11.—Conntry merchants and dealers Would find it In the tr :ohm wage I. give me It call, as ther can obtain go.sla at wholesale city prices. ROBERT C. GREEN, Clnrk nod %Yawl' Maker, Centre street, Unmet:lt Matthaei's Hotel, and Marktt street, ti1..3-3:nl anti op; °site G. %V. Sla t ers more. Cheap Iratches, Silver re, ailed Jewelry. FALL .Jestelled Cold Patent I,evers, 840; " . :i ; Bold Lerdnes, LW; Silver Lerers4 VD. Gold . Guard, Vest, and Fob Chains, Gold and Silver Pcprils. Fiver, Blum and Thimbles, Spectacles, Ear Rises, Miniature Cases. Medallions. Fancy{ Card Cases, Fine, &c. Silver Table and Tea Simons. Tea Setts, Park:+, Indies, Butter Knives. Cups, /be. Fine- Plated Panora., Cif, Baskets. Candiesticati. Britannia Ware, Weiters, MACON'S PATENT LAMPS, &c. Alma, Gold Patent Lever Watches„fromtin to 0150. Watches iani Clocks repaired. Superior Diamond Point Gold (Penn at 81 biL I. & W. L. WARD., iDr II 17-MI- Irj lOC "hesnut rt., above ad st.,Philada. - IiLIPPINCOTT eV. TAYLOR respectfully invite the attention of their customers and the public in general. to their extensive smog or spring ... :Ind Summer goods, Just opened, which consist of Fre ngh, English. and American style ➢tilled Cloth Ind ca-simere. which for beauty and style cannot be seep I,.ged by any other establishment in the State.— The Ventinun. we believe, are something very rich and handsome; the' fancy Scarfs, Handkerchiefs * elhi os,Stis pendent, Gloties,dec, were selected, and can= not he sold cheaper by any other establishment In the United States. r . . qI . 1.. & T. flatter themselves they'do give to their eat, tamers cotter satisfaction in the way of goad work. firmer onndx, and more fashionably cut coats than. a majority or tailor :I in the Chief or Philadelphia, New York. or Baltimore. 1.. & T having taken the medal at the two Inst.exhlbitions of the Franklin Institute, is a strong guarantee that they cannot be surpassed in their profession. LIPPINCOTT & TAYLOR, . Merchant Tailors and extensive Clothiers.• Corner of Centred, 51abantonno as., Pottsville. P S.—Just received 10 pieces of fine black and olive Cassinett cloth 15 pieces D'Orsay Plaid Cassiniere, 120 yard s Enibioldered Satin Vesting. - tat) do French Black Satin, 120 do EnoStir do 15 reIPCCS of !Holy French Cloth, ' 12 a . Brinjonn do . , 12 do Single Milled Cassimere, 12 . do Grab &re. for Summer Conti, 10 . do Drab, Olive. Citron Green, London Smoked • Clothe. . . . .. MI of the above goods eon he seen at the Clothitig Store of - Messrs. LIPPINCOTT & TAYLOR.' ' April 17, 1847 . 18. Pottsville. , J. IL PATTON, DRAPER AND TAILOR. I • Xo. 2, Arcade, - Norwegian street, Prtirsi BEGS leave to inform his old patrons and the public generally that he still continues to do business at his old stand, where he is prepared o to make-4 garments - in the very neatest style and latest fashions of the day. From hts past expert. encesin business throughout. the United States. he Bat ters filmset( that he is infenor to nobody in his line of busindrur.. tie therefore hopes to receive a portion of the public patronage. • All garments entrusted to him will be made up in the neatest style, and at the very shertret notice, warranted to fit or nanny; Wanted - a BOY to learn the above businese. Piovl3 4748..tf Wholesale Clothing Warehouse, .Na. /524, -Market Street, (beheeem 44 and Sri,) 1 PLIILADSLIZIA: , , The subscriber respectibily solicits the atten tion of Country Merchants and Dealers generally to the eaaminatton of a dihniplete stock of READY MOE 'CLOTHING, which for extent, variety, , and crorkmanship, be flatters himself will give universal satisfaction, while his reduced scale or prices presents to purchasers inducements which cannot be surpassed by any other establishment In the rolted States. Phila. March 4, 181S-104m] JACOB peso. TIM litirseKeeper'iOntde ; competing general directions in reference to the duties appenaining to stable management, - with the - care required before and otter a Jour ney.; treatment of diseased horses ; directions in the chore, purchase, and managementof horses, and how to wetter) the good qualities, and detect the (mitts of carriage, gig. Cart, and sad die hones; from the London edition. Price 25 cents. llind's Veterinary' Surgeon on Farriery I a Trea tise on the diseases and accidents to which the heron Is ; with instruction's to the shoe ing ; smith, Carrier. and groom. Price 75 The German Horse' Farrier for Fanners, taught on a new plan • lining a popular description of the fun;tiri"e7n — beiiiii, — a ad !bitiving principle on , which [peen ark lo.bereikOreili svhchthsnrdered ;It 'work which 'build• be in the hands of every (hirer. Price. . 23* Tagether,vehh a variety °rather walks the sale at , SeplB ' BaNNAN'S BoOksicire. Never Grpcery,, Flour, Feed, • AND ,PROVISI(iN STORE. • • !..7,,!„ , ,. THE aubscribcr amine= to the'thitens of ,Pottsville, that he has Just opened a new Ocoee- Flour and Feed store, at hisold stand s wbere ii4f.A 4 he will always keep on hand a sarperior stock of choke GROCERIES. PROVISIONS, nuttily. . FLA ttlit, TEA. COFFEE. SUGAR, ,te.; all of which will ben. !acted with •areat , care, and wi l - be sold at rely low 'sates. He flatten himself that ha eats ;make it Inaba interest of this community le deal Xf ith,lllXl: be there fore solicits their pa imna ge, . Ile returns thank, to his DUOUVOUS enmamera fot b." patrarume they baatowett ppop Dim In laht other businanh Heell 4740 j p.. p susponts. • ll= _ I . GENERAL Card. romiA anti ti I bi tc:11 ,Ternis of the Inners' Journal. • A • • SINGLE tf,UUSURIPTIONS; Two Dollari per 'annum: payable semiannually in advance to those who reside In the County=-and Mon alp in advance to those who reside oat °film County. Thir publisher reserves to himself the riga' tochaige lid ',SO per annum, When paymeni is delayed longer than one year. , . CLUBS. . • Three copies to one address, '413 , 00 Mco DG. Da • 'lO.OO. een - Do, . DO . tO 00 Flee dollars Inadvance whips) , for three yes essuly scriptton to the Journal. RATES OF .aDVERTISING. One Square of 16 line's, 3 thine, Every subsequent fosertion, - • Friar fines, 3 times, •' Aubsequent insertions, each, . One Square, anonths, Six months, One Year, . . Dullness Cardi of Fire lines, per annual. Merchants and others; advertimn, by the Year, with the pnvilege of Inserting dlr. rerun advertisements weekly, - i. Larger Advertisements, as.per agreement qqms of Potoi.). HOME. By, Nostreasery. There is a land, of ev.'ry land the pride, Belov'd by Heav o'er all the world beside, Where brightersuos dispense serener light, And milder moons emparadise the;night 3 . • A land of beauty, virtue, valor, troth, Tlmeautor'd,pge, and love exalted youth ; 'The wa Dirties mariner, whose eye explores The wealthiest isles, the most enchanting shores, Views not a realudso beautiful and fair, Nor breathes the spirit 9t a purer air; In every clime the magnet of his soul, Touched by remembrance, trembles to that pole; For In this land of Heaven's peculiar grace, The heritage of nature's noblest race, There lan spot of earth supremely blest, A dearer, sweeter spot than all the rest ; Where man, creation's tyrant, lays aside His sword and sceptre, pageantry and pride. While In his soften e d looks benignly blend The sire the inn, the husband, father, friend ; Here whinan reigns—the mother, daughter, wife, Stew with &milt rioters the narrow way' of life; In the clear Herten of her delightthl eye . Ao angel guard of loves and graces lie ; Around her alums domestic ditties meet, And fire •itde pleasures gambol at ber feet. Where shall that Mal, that spur of load, be found Art thou a man I—a patriot I—look around; Oh, thou /hall find, howeer thy footsteps roam, That lard thy reastry, and that 'rot. thy irons! THE LAST CHANT or COMMIE. By Nary E. .Flcritt. By that mysterious sympathy 'which 'chaineth • Forevermore, ray spirit unto thine t. And by the memory; tbat alone remalneth, • Of that sweet hope that now no more Is mine— And by the love my trembling heart hetrayeth, That born of thy soil gareivelthin me lies; Ai the lone desert bird, the Arab sayeth, • Warms her young brood to life, with her fond eyes. Hear me, adored one! though the world divide us, • Tholigh neier more my band in thine be prest, Though to commingle thought be here dented as, . Till our high hearts shall beat themselves to rest; Forget memot I forget me nett oh: ever Thlione,-one prayer, my spirit pours to thee, Till every raeinary from earth shall sever, • Reniember, oh, beloved • remember Me! ' And when ) the light withinibine eye it shaded, When lqu'erweatieJ, sleep the sleep profound, And, like t e nymph of yore, who drooped and faded; And pltMd for love, till she became a sound; My song, perchance, awh Ile .to earth remaining, Shall cone in murmured melody to theti Then let My lyre's deep, passionate compLtining, , Cry to the heart, beloved! remember mi : I,ircsibe fiketc4. DOMESTIC I Nothirig is more common in:the circle of one!s acquaintinice, than to find ',grievous suffering in flicted upon families by the Unrcasmableness, bad. temper, and tyrannical disposi•ion of some mem ber of the flock, or, as it may be, upon one by the same qualities in the rest. Almost all other sources of misery become insignificant in appear puce when contrasted with this class of woes, for there is none from which a refuge or even tempo: rary shelter is more difficult l of attainment. It is like being chained to a slake for a continual in fl,ction of torment. The good are the mostsuhmisaive to such evils. Po,sessing least of the spirit of resistance or re prisal, and Perhaps venerating the very source of their vexations. they:are apt to suffer emend on, rattier than esen troubles be kbown, till . wont tiines spirit* and health give way, and they sink into the grave, .victims to a fireside pot. Another thing telling sorely against this order of sufferers, is their shrinking dread of that notice of the wond, ; which follows upon anything like a fracas in domestic matters.. Anxious to maintain . repsectabla appearances, they chasten their (ices into an-sir of pleasantry or indifference, while the canker is slowly eating its *ay into their hearts. How many caws of. this kind woull come into view, had we an us to uncover the abodes of mem'and tell us how matters actual ly stood, with them! I Most pars .ns may sympathize in the feelings which, prompt this aubmis , iveness, and to admire the heroism of the sufferers. All must feel too, with what delicacy and caution thex would r - quire to cmsider and 'rest such cases, lest they b should, by an attempt to rescue the sufferer, break ties which it might have been better to keep inviolate, or induce's light feeling regarding the ties of re.; lationship in general. It nevertheless appears that we may be carried ton fir by our anxitity,to -preserve family bond's unbroken, and that, while due reverence is aid to the rule, soma allowance , Might to be mad for egceptions. It certainly is a fact in nature; that the various individuals of a • family are constituted with very different tempers and dispositions. I Some are morose arid sedate; others kindly .aedicheerful. Some told to adopt views - on the more solemn class of subjects very different from ,others, and are thin' led off into very peculiar likings and-'associations, to which the rest have no sort of infinity Some are natural ly dogmteic. and. over : boring, must always have their own way, and insnifestteconstant disregard for the feelings of others; while their associate', from the cradle, are as remarkable for their gentle dispes tioni and habitual -denial of. Self.. Such being' the case, it teems unreasonable tb expect that consauguinitti should necessarily bind is group of mortals to intimate end, constant also , ciation. True, it is well when unity tan be maintained, and 'no one can.be insensible to the duty of bearing and forbeating to the very latter most, in order to - preserve even the semblente of pettee,Vii:ee the semblance is almost the first re. quisitti to the reality. Yet, again, if it shill spit pear that total incompatibility exisu, - and that more Oil is incurred than avoided by the conie guent suffenne, then we would plead - that Du inanity not only sanctions, but calls for a dis-per sion orieparation. Let Anise who Cannot live happily together, live linen ; and' let society regard any apparent eccentrieities of the kind, with that tolerance which is demanded with regard to all the relations of life, by the very di , varsity of nature which , the Creator* peen 6t to implant inus. It - certainly sin bane true offence to A„wlaci lives in harmcr,nr - with, his — Circle of re litiens—they • *peeing to be - amistile7;-if 11, having some WhiPare of &inflations temper; can not do so. 11, in Pews' 'circuriunancen - seems rather entitled trithe sympathy and sup - pot:4f ft, in any attempt homey. make inoffensively to re move from the annoyance. The brit' contention which every worthy son must feel' in such eases, i s with himself,,He shrinks born the Weser such upbreaks, as violative cf very aactetrassociatiOns. It may be, asked it these gored usociations ire fittingly maintained, or can liemaintained si ell,'utider a Wristrof con. tient Wrongend Minh, or at least under eontinual innocent eufferingf - Does ii rudiment better that we 'shoold eyelid the harmiiment,and endeared feeler isD attachment to betteinurpdge . in *different sphere life 1. nut 'bertha fll not lesieo. 40194 eboojil bete no epees* for radiant abodt his hiatetv; .which, it may E be feared, is es much as to say, be prefers appear. ME once. to tealiti He Las norcai to lei a relation act it ti bayous par;lhottgiabintiks te th e victim of it ; b•t he decidedly protests 'isle the world knowing of it." The only evil is la thistle, barity heing poblished. This seems anything • s atisfactor y - niorality ! Hardly the evil lies mate- j Ir in the fact itself, and its direful consequences: l Admitted. sgain, that delicacy calls for conceal meat as fat as possible, but assuredly not beyond certain point- When this is exceeded, we would eat let the world knew, if it must know, that an other use bee occurred, of the et of the effeCtions, or of unendurable temper. • It known that such things hatebeen, and must be. and the most flagrant exposure of anythinge the kind will. not be thought of heyondtdae days. Very often • feeling intervenes that it ia a - duty to entimlrto' every .infGetion from the hand of a near relative. From_ the depths of theerout: -a voice proclaims the awfulness of the tie, and keeme . tit . put a stamp of impiety upon the slightest lip; proach to resistance,. or even to remonstrance.— While revering the beauty of- this feeling, We de precatejits being Alb:tided too much away. It .may be moderated . by considerations allied to its own manner of viewing the "subject. For example: It has pleased Providence to form us very differently, -though we have been - thrown into the trams fire side chide. Such diversities' f nature, often lead ing to similar rest:ltem to he seep in lmost every such circle, Fur anything I can truly telt, they may, be designed rather as a-dispersive agency, to make men email over . the earth, than as thing which individuals ought to suffer from with pa. tience,. that they may preserve their original also. ciations unbroken. Asubea4aiob destructive of peace and happiness may therefore be more of a contravention of the divine or natural dictate in ,the case, than obesiencia to it. At any rate, amongst all the freaks of moral speculators, it has never been earerted or expected that we are to make a duty of, sufferings, the infliction of which is merely dependent on the- wantonness, or wick edness, or uohappY -termer of a fellow.cresture, Such a thing could never be a humeri duty, because there is no adequate good end to be atta•ned by it. But, it will-be said, society has an.interest in the decent preservation of the appearanie of .peace among relations, end particularly those whose connections are_ot Otte mere endearing kind. Any violent wrench given to these ties is painfully felt iu the world, and is apt to effort: a bad example. This is true to a great extent: on the other hand, it nay be said that no individual • cad be expected altogether to sacrifice himself for sentimentel,end : after all, negative good to sl)•• ciety. ' This were to go against the first princip'es of self-preservation- It may be, too, that society is concerned about many things which are able fully to protect themselves, being founded on the primary dispositions of human nature. ,There never has - been the least appearance as if the bolding of Gresides together in harmony were a matter of ticklish nicety.- As well fear for the return of seed-time and harvest as fear for the maintenance of the domestic affections. This as surance, in which they stand as a, general fact, may well enable us to see without great discorn posure, or any fear for the. tenderness of our own 'hearty; an occasional eccentric case—am-unfortu nate followereature_Perhaps; roused our of habit. teal gentleness to remonstrate or rebel against some intolerable visitation from those of -his blood. It is.besides, far fromcertain that there is not more evil to the World itself from some of the resirie iidOS which it would impose on the victims of the domestic ties, then there would be front any reasonable amount of freedom which it might al low to them. It may, after all, be doubted if so ciety has isny . riaht to complain, or to impose the penalty off.,its displeeetire: in any such case.— Punishment is for thee's' 'who commit positive wrong, not for those whom the accidents of na ture and the conventional arrangement's of society have brought into, unhappy situations, which it would cost. them the entire comfort of their exis tence to submit to. •100 #3OO 300 800 300 II 00 If-society is to interfere at all, it ought, we think, to interfere for the doing of justice between the parties. Were it'to abake off cant,and cow. ardice, and protect in all cases, the innocent suf ferer, without regard to supposed ulterior -effects neon itself, it might perhaps do some good ; any how. it would be acting aright and manly part on its own account. Let it do so, however, without any entrammexnent from superstitions views of relations - hip. There is no oblijution of-this kind which isnot mutual. No one can acquire a right by blood or connection in any form, to ty'rannise over another, unresistetl, unresented. The sp parendy most sacred ties are absolved by thorough, injustice and cruelty. Pretentioris to an absolute and irresponsible power to inflietunmerited'auffer ing merely because sustentatiop is also afforded, are now fit only to lie beside the divine right of kings to govern wrong, and tiddler absurdities.— Wrong in all imaginable circumigances deserves resistance, and he who abuses a power drawn , :or supposed -to be drawn, from nature, as: truly breaks the compact with 65 a king when be infringes on the consitution. We re. peal then, that society will only be a just judge in this clue of caste, if it scouts everything like a pretension to be wantonly wicked, harsh, and cruel, or even simply petulant and vexatious, on the strength of natural ordinance. Nature has put, as a morality over all, that of love. There is no trace amongst. the higher chapters of her code, of a sanction to the behests of tyrenny, or those emanations, of petty spite, jealousy, and unreason.' ableness, whch so often makes parlors into little representations of hell, add break generous hearts on the iron gratings of the world-priion by which they are environed.—(Charnbers Journal. (Elegant fEltracts. I.iF6's TRUE END.—"Gott has written, npourthe flowers that "sweeten the air—upon the breeze that rocks the flowers on the stem—upon the raindrop that refreshes the sprig of moss that lifts its heed in the desert—upon the ocean that rocks every swimmer in its deep chamber—upon every pencilled shell that sleeps in the caverns of the deep, no : less than upon the mighty sun that 'warms and cheers millions of creatures that live in its light—upon Hie works 'he has written,. None of-us lireth to Maisel!" And probably were we wi.e enough to anderstandlhese works we should find Ithet there is nothing, from the cold stone in the earth or the minutest creature that breathes, .which may not, in some way or other, minister to. the happiness of some living _creature. We admire and praise the Unser that best answers the end for which it was created, and the tree' that bear. fruit the most ricVind abun dant ; end thistir that is .the most useful in the hesveni we admire the - most. 'And is it not rea sonable, that man, to • whom the whole creation, from the flower up tn.the spangled heavens, all Minister—man, who- has power of, conferring deeper misery and higher happiness thiin any be ing on earth—man, who can act Atka God" if he will—is it.not reasonable that he should lire for the noble end of living—not fur himself, but for othfra?" Over burthen not thy memory to make so faithful a servant a slave. Remember lu was weary. Heys 'as much reason as a ,camel, torise when thou hut thy full load. Mem ory, like a purse, if it be over.full that it 'cannot 'shut, all ,will drop out of it. Bers's cue wee peculiar and memorable; bchig - fourscore years of age,• be perfectly could say by - heart goy Greek chapter in St. - Paul'. epistles, ,or any thing else which be had learned long before, but forgot whatever was. newly - laid to him ; his memory, like en inn, retaining old gin,sts, abut having no room to entertain new. 7 - - [ Puller. . cr.There is no more potent antidote to tow seOuality than the coloration of beauty. All the higher artscof design are essentially Chute, yrithout respect of the object. , They purify .the thoughts. es tragedy. according to.Ariatotle, panty the passioris. Their incidental effects are not worth consideration: : There are souls to 'Sham even a venal iir not hly.—[4. 'IV. Schigel. o:7' As many as ale the "difficulties .which linnets* to encounter in this world, her rotes ieyet superior.' +X? We never ice a tear -in the eye, say. a celebrate] writer, bur ve eye reminded of • claim heart, , • , ( a Love like the plague, is often communicated by clothing and money. • . L 9 3III! NO. 12. j 2t. fine poem, • By Araacislauerlse. I love (and have some cause to love) the earth; She,' my maker's creature; therefore good; She Is my mother, for she pre me birth : She Is my tender nurse; she gives me food: But wheelie Mittens, Lord, compared with timer Or what's my mother army autos to the y I love the An; her dalotystreets refresh My drooping soul; and to new sweets invite me t Her thriltaronthed choir sustaiD me with their flesh, And With their llolyphonlan notes delight me I But what's the hlr, or all the sweets that she Calshices my Wel withal, compared with Thee% I here the Seat she Is my &Sow creature.. • My careful pun - eyar t she provides me store She Math Sue round she makes lay diet greater To heaven's high City 1 direermy Journey. Whose spangled shburhs entertain mins eye; Nine eye, by contemplation's great attorney, Tlheleetelte the elite' pavement of the sky t • But what 'sheaved. meat Clod.comPareda3Theal - Without thy pretence, heaven's no heaven to cm. Te highest honor* that the world can boast, • Are subjects' far to;low forMy desire; The hiyinst beams of Glory are, at moat; • . ' But dying sparkles 'of Thy living fire , The loudest Eames that earth can kindle be But nightly glow-Wounsi if compered with Thee. Without thy presence, wealth is bags of are' Wisdom but folly a joy, diaqulet—sadness ?. Friendship is treason, and ;delights are Snares:, Pleasure but vain, and mirth but pleasing madness; - Without Thee. I.oYrt,thibill be not What thee he. • - Nor twee they being taken compared with Thee. acing alt things and hot Thee, whatharel l having Thee what have my labors got 1 And frik uMey lent Thee, what farther crave II „sing Thee alone. What Dave 1 not T * * .ellot ma nor land k nor would I be She Pos sesselk.theaven ' heaven unpossesscd ofTtree, warts But, 1,,,, -- ,+ 4 &e:ura from a foreign shore • hzt .__hau, When compared with Theo. • ocvun..„Or. her wealth le Ma . tlcrscnta Sketches. MAJOR. BLISS.-4William 'Ol. 3. Min, brevet Major, was Sore, in I Nevi Hatiftwhire; In the year 1810, of a highly respectable filially.— He early showed suehl proofs of ability thtritri appointment as cadet at, West Point was procureds for him; nor-had he bee ling at that institution,: befdre he was considered one of the most prom. inane members of his 'dais. For proficiency in Mathematical studies hes ivas especially distin guished. His general euireriority over his ear& rades was so evident, that, at the time box -grad., tasted, which was in 1833; he was known at the Academy, by • pun odhis name, of "!''feet Bliss." .1 In 1833 ho received a preset as second lieuten ant, with the-other members of the graduating class. In 1934 he was Made a full second lieu tenant. He now becal s itttached to the Acade my at West Point as ass teat Professor of Math ematics: and continued there in this capacity until 1840, dialing which . timel he perfected himself in Vil:lhose itudies which render him now so accord- Wished, not only as en iifficer, but a scholar.— Perhaps we hazard nothing in saying that he is without his equal in this 'respect, in the army.— There may be others as brave, others as skillful in the field, but there is not one, who with these qualities, is also so accomplished as Major Bliu. In 1836; he was promoted to a first lieutenancy. In 1837, he 'received, the 'brevet of Captain, with. the apiihintment of assistant adjutant general.— Soon after he was promoted to a full 'captaincy. His fortunes now became Connected with those of General Taylor. He accompaoied that leader to Corpus Christi, and subsequently to Point Isabel; and was present at the . hordes of Palo Alto and Realm de Is Paints, whereitio received the favor. able commendations of this commander.iii.chief. He also acted as Adjutant General of the './army of Occdpation ‘ ," and as Military Secretary of the General. • , Major. Bliss is the hero a ma ny anecdotes in 'connection with Gen. Taylor ; - and indeed the names of the two men are trisliewolubly associated, to' • certain extent, in the 'public mind. , One of the most celebrated of these anecdotes is that told in relation to the crisis. at Buena Vista.-- When Capt. Bragg sow the Mexicans advancing to their last assault, he was it first intimidated by . the disparity of numbers, and sent to Gen. Taylor • asking for, reinforcement's. I "Tell the General,". wan his message, 'that if not succored; I shall lose my gone.' ••Go back; I said Gen. T. to the sid-de-camp, iwnil,say to Copt. Bragg that I has• not a man to send,him. Het must die where he stands, as we all must." The aid gallopped off, and was soon lost:through the smoke. The gen eral looked at him for a moment, and then beck oning to' Bliss, both hurried after the e 4 whom they overtook just as he regaled Bragg. Taylor pulled in his rein and said, have brought you all the reserves I bad. Capt.: Bragg—they are Ma jor Bliss and myself." 'Ellen looking at the darkening columns of the Mexicans, which were fast approaching, he added Ole memorable words ..Give them a hub, mote OA. Captain !" 'At the word, the guns wrre charged, and the match applied: The fierce concu•rion shook the hills, and as the smoke lifted, the columns of the enemy were seen in disorder. A seeond discharge cheek. I ed their advance ; and a third drove them back. -"A little more gripe," had proved - better than a thousand bayonets. , ' Major Bliss pasha every battle fought by Gem:, Taylor in Mexico. - When' Most of regular; officers were detached from 't hat General's army, and sent to join Scott prior to the attack of Vera Cruz, Bliss continued with his old commander.-- During the spring, summer 'and fall 'of 1847, be • remained at head-quarters I and when General Taylor returned to the Drilled States on a .fur • lough, Blies accompanied him.. HO is now on o visit to his native State. NeW Illampshire, which has reason to be .proud cif so . dialinguishatd,w . son. I - . PETER TUE GREeirfhe follow in g anecdote , is related to elio that the Emperor Peter the Great, was not so savage es some have represented him to be : Neer had a violent pas sion for an officer's daughtdr named Monee or 111oens,and used More assidtinus means to gain her i n then Monarchs generally mei farce to ; at last she yielded, and became hi public Lire's, and he loved her for many yearsatith a fo ' , Jeers rarely f o und. One fatal day he went to e a castle he had built in the sea, attended by his wn and cat eign ministers. At their sentry, th Polish min- liter, by some aced. nt, fell, over the diaw-bridge sod was drowned,' notwithstanding-11-endeavors to save him. The emperoi ordered 101 l the papers in his pockets to. be taken ptit and sealed up be- fore the company. - On searching his pockets, a picture dropped which the pi v eror took up, and judge his surprise when hal feund it was the pin trait of his lady. In a suddep gust of passion he tore open soma of the papers, and found several letters from her to the decemial in the tenderest li style. e' , left the company that instant; came alone to the apartment of mY informant and or dered her to send for the lady thither; when she entered, be locked the door en;the three, end asked her how she came to write to r uch a person: She denied she had ; be then produced the picture and letters, and when he told her-of his death, she burst into tears, while he repioscheil her with in gratitude in such a storm of Passion, that my au thor expected to see her murdered; but on a sud den he also melted to tems, 'end said he tinge° her since he so severely fell how imposaible it was to conquer inclination, "foe,"l be added, 4motwith standing you have returned rmy fondness with falsehood, I find I cannot hate you, though :I do myself for the meanness of Spirit I am guilty of; but it would he quite devpicsiele in me tom:nth:me to live with you ; therefore begone, while I con keep my petition within the bounds of humanity. You shall never: want, but! I I will never see you more." lie,kept his wool, and seen after married her to one who bed en emplaiyment M a distance, and was always kind to them, in paint. of Worm. Thenceforth his attachment ;to the fair. sex was confined solely to Cathanne, whose good conduct and affection, and ante:nit* attention fully ea. titled her to . his undividgil dove, confidence and esteem.—[Lelters from la 1 lady who reßTieti sometime in Russia, Bi ONAPARTE'B pectsliarilY for the bath he mistook' for a !necessity. He would usually remain - in the Katy two hours, daring which time I used to read to him extracts from. the joumaliand pansphldts of the day, for he was anxious to hear and know all that was going on. While-in the bath, he wits continually turning on the water, to raise the. temperature; so that' I was sometimes envele - 00 te such a dense vapor tbat I could not see , ter read, and was obliged to open the door.. Bonaparte Was exceedinly tem perate, and averse to all excels'. His flatterer-ciao bably under the that Sleep .is incompatible with greatness, have evinced an equal disregard for truth in epeulein; of his night.watabing. Bon aparte made others watch. trait he himself slept, and slept well. His ordens vim, that I should call him every morning at tierce. 1 was, there- - fore, the fast to enter his chamber; but 'venire. quently, when 1 awoke hireA he would turn bins- - self and say. “Ah 1 Bournanne, let me sleep- a . 1i#1.9 longer. ' When there jwas no very piesaings; holiness, I did not disturb him again kid embtii . o'clock. He in general slept severs hour out ;twenty-four, besides Wrist ta, chart nap in the; ; afternoon. fir Amain the 'private instructions Which Bons: parte give Ilse, one was very curious ;-eDaring the night," said be; uenter my cbamberes seklbat as possible. not awake use when you eve any good news to communicate, with that there ismo hisrry r but when you bring me bad ,{sirs, muse [no balmily, fur theret not ft moment to be lost.'!.. wu • *inn re ulatilv i 'sndirona. parts found his advantage 1n it...—(Bourriertnes Memoirs of, Napo/ern. I OE