0 Card so sliale Readers. . , TOttiose who Intend visitingPinladelphhs to make purchases, it is Important to know where it can be done to the best advantage. Such as are about to buy ILATS of their:own heads, or by the case to sell again, are respectfuly in. formed that there is an estabiLshment at No. 1, &tea_ berry street. on the second floor, conducted by E. Da-- MAI, on the cash system entirely, where EATS of the but materials, and of the latest fashion, Can pOsitirety . be obtained at from one to. two dollars lees than at the i t te ny and extravagant stores in the fashionable streets of the city; where rents are from 01010 area lkansaad damn per annum! At this establishment, on account °notating himaelf in a bye street,and up stairs, the proprietor procure, lus store at the low rent oftme hundred dollars. The vast difference in the profits which there mast be between the two descriptions ogsfores, every one can answer! A visit is earnestly solicited, as it is certain nu use will ever reset doing so. o Strawberry street is the Snit above Second, run ning from Market to Chesnut street. rbild. Feb. 12. 1548 7.6 m • The Credit System A FOE. TO EONEsTY. aAll tho world ought to be by this time twat e that the "credit system" Is one of he most unmitigated curses that ever af i•ww/S. dieted humanity, and has crested more vit as' then all the other influences of a false and aril state of society. Therefore, we wish most earn• uy to impress upon all dealers of every kind, in this ommercial age, the great palladium of honesty and fair "Cult and tio Two mucus!" If this motto bould be universally adopted, mankind would become pecdily honest: Jest take the 'case of the country people who supply markets with provisions—Vibe scale happens to . era "but in 'the estimation of a hair," they are liable lose all. But let these same persons go into a store make a purchase of any kind, and the chances are t something like the following will take place; Parchascr.--How. much do you ask for thial much, (naming a price about twice ,e is willing to take rather than not sell.) ckever.-1 can't give that price, (walking towards or.) , chara:—Slop, Stop, my friend!. What will yon • ; • ter.—(returning.)—Well I do'nt know-:you to CA very high for your goods ;I will give you half what you mentioned lust now.. you shall have the goods for that but I give poll my word of honor that it is tbz • cost. rwe appeal to men ofeommon sense wether this reety, or the reverse of It. If you want good and FIATS, therefore, at one invariable and uniform lad no mistake, call on the subscriber. Ifwe are silty of asking two prires.take our Hat for noth- .1. WALKER, Proprietor. hurch Alley, Smut, side of Christ Church, one n Second Street , his, Bpr:a 16 ring Vaghlon of flats; . • GREAT CENTRAL CHEAP ' HAT AND CAP STORE, 'Market Street, &auk side, above /EWA St., PUMA DELPIiT•.. THE subscriber takes this method to re irn his thanksio the people of the county of for the very liberal share of pat rb they have extended towards him for the months, and would call their attention to the tat he has now introduced his Spring Fashion of fLEMEN'S HATS, which for beauty, neam'ess, Jurabllity, cannot be excelled by any other mash :en! In this city. This stock comprises the Beaver, la, Brush, Russia, tick, and Mole Skin flats of all s and qualities, together with a very large assort of Cloth, Velvet, Plush, Fur, and Glazed Cans.—' try Merchants and others ate respectfully invited mine the stock, which they will find tt to their tote to do, before purchasing, as it Is his deter ion, having adopted the system of selling for Cash to sell at the lowest twice, 47-51-6 tn Marl)) J:VO. FARIERA, JR., 14., Market street, above Bth street.south side. is Convention. ,o doubt there will be a large number of 21,50110 Wilo intend visiting PIIIL•DELPIlll, attend the great Whig Conreittiin to be told on the 7111 of Jane next. To all such wr would call attention to his large assort ..XTS and CAPS, consisting •of Fine Black and Moleskin Hats, Fine White Rocky Mountain'. and Gossamer (vetY.light,) Panainas, Leghortia, Jlioures. Se. dcc Also, Summer Caps, of every ption, all of which will be sold at the lowest prices. CHARLES OAKFORD, Hatter. 14 Che.nut St. a few.doors abov e Third, Philada. 20elmo FIRE! FIRE! FIRE! TILE old adage, "take time by the irelock." . commends itself to every one ny its plain common sense; and, when attic chili - Winds of autumn begin to blow, of tile approachof winter, every prudent once make provision against cold weather. ag that the people of Pottsville have a commen regard for comfort, convenience, and economy, I & JACKSON have just started their new starb acre street, opposite Trinity church, with an exi assortment of PARLOR AND COOKING. :::3,,ainong which will be found all the old and red style., and a huinberfof new ones adapted duly to the want. of the Coat 7Z.:;.liott. We have .asore introducing to this neighborhood ilrE'A A NIEHICAN AIR TIGHT COOKING riTOVE, WITH BRICK TOP OVEN. , tog; which i. of rei ent WIC Minn. bide fair to au le every tuber kind now in use. During the past ha. clown into public favor with unprecedented aim), 'MIT'S SUMMER AND WINTER AIR TIGHT COuIi.ING STOVE. which in t4ugii9 adepterpo wood or coal; .aged silver medals utile fairs ofthe American to, New York ; of the Mechanics' Institute, Dos " the Franklin Institute;-Philadelphia; and of ',tunics' Institute, I,Viltninitton, Delaware. A of their stoves are now In operation In this re lt,ve given entire satisfactinia. ra,;inc our assortment of parlor and awn they are of all sorts, sizes and prices. .re and -ple'ildidassortrnent of Sheet Iron, 'INn, pun'ned flora kept constantly on hand. ROOFING and all work connected with the bu with neatness and despatch, and at the asonable prices. LONG S. JACKSON. Stoves! Stoves! Stoves! 'Amer of' , ..Aoreregian an d Rail - Boat Streets, ro-rrn LOMON HOOVER, received at his establishment in „fr gan t ilfsortment of Parlor, Hall, Vice, and Cooking 9 toves, embaacing to largest and most elegant assortment leer offered in the borough of Potts doh arc AIR.TIGIIT REVOLVING FLUE ;G STOVE. for either coal or wood. which are red the hest stove in use in the - county. . KIPS IMPROVED COOKING STOVE, and !LIDA. AIR-TIGHT COOKING STOVE. Cher with a large assortment of beautiful Par- Room stoves, Radiators, &c., doe., all of which ildat low rates. . . ,rk of Tin Ware Is very extensive, embracing' rsieles in that line ofbusiness. Also Japanned urhas Waiters Esc ,all' of which will be sold than any other establishment s both wholesale lo manufactures:to order all kinds of Tin and en work, at short notice and low rates. ING & SPOUTING. As he is prepared to es- Roofine and Spouting, he invites those in much work, to give him a call, a• be pledges In do it cheaper and better than it has ever co In this place before. aidc ate respectfully invited to call and exam lock and Judge for themselves. [Hep2.3 39 coves! Stoves! Stoves! THE undersigned respectfully beg rave to inform the public that they have unmeneed a. STOVE FOUNDRY `rich is now in full operation, on Coal ,rent, next toOlenry Jenkins' Wire tnry to Pottssfllle; and known as the re Work, the,. would, therefore, call the stove dealers of this region, and all others, cud, of stoves, as they feel confident....that they Iv them on as reasonable terms and with stoves Itmn and equal ID twanty and material to those I at the Philadelphia foundries. kiinixof castings done to order at the abort ed on the most reasonable terms. HILL & WILLIAMS 22—ly \fly 29,1,47 Grand-Action Pianos. TILE subscriber respectfully Invites he militia to call at Mr. Witfield's tore, Centre street, and examine Ma tsortment of C. Meyer's GRAND, /8 of Philadelphia. Jmems are highly approved of by the most role,:sors and Composers of musts. For goal at.. touch, and keepi❑g In tame up to concert y cannot be surpassed by either American or Piano.. They are• chosen by all =Weal their t • ocerts. such as Madame Castellan. _ . • Meyer, Vieux.Temp., Butk, Wallace, Tem: d many others; they are used for 200 or 300 very year. They have also received the first of the three last exhlbillono, and the leeteil by the Franklin Instiinte was awarded t le •nbsetlber warrants these Instruments for Ile keeps them constantly on hand and .ells the Insert manufacturer's prices nn reason- All orders from abroad will be promptly T. E. RICHARDS. '8 First Premium Pianos. JUST received two cases of C.d'iley: Plitladelphialirst premium PIANO MtTES, which - . are unrivalled for 4wer and tone aind are chosen by the dormers for their concerts. The Franklin In n( phtladelphia awarded the first premiums and s t" 1543. '44, '45 • '46, and '47 to Mr. Meyer for • .(not the 241 best.) piano. In Boston they (1$17) awarded him also the first pre; and silt er medal' of the Institute for the best mann_ Those in want of a good instrument I it to their advantage to call on lb. subscriber Nanan'i Book and Music store s ) before purcha- T. C. ZILILICH, 411 Agent for the Manufacturer. 1,1:11) FOR SALE, CHEAP FOIL CASH man & Jogeph Wharton, Whitt Lead efa ctu OFFER for Pale at prices for cash, their superior Lew], warranted .tF,der i uni to any made in en, in kegs of all sizes. Moo rl , l 2 White Lead. Country merchants are Bill. Cullen No 110 South Front St, Phila. Bmo /8 'V RE WHITE LEAD. etherill & Brother, ACTURERS, No 65, North FrOnt street. have now a food supply of their war m Mint I.C.Ut. and, those custouterrawbo I pp:windy supplied in-consequence of a run hos, shall now have their orders filled. inn rubstatire passessen those priservative and properties, so desirable it, a paint, to an 'in with unadtitterated white lead r, hence any rof other material" only mars its i walue. It . fore, been the steady tumor the manufacturers, ”ars, m supply to the public a perfectly pure 1. and the unceasing demand fur the article, is it has use with ftvia: It is invariablybiand head R H i WETHERILL & BOT ER n full, trarrantcd pure, all in red letters. X. LAILTBE, Respectfully informs his friends and he nubile in general, that he has es.. Aliened in SECOND !STREET, vdin C'ayrch, an I. PIIOLSTERY AND .s here he will finish un the lowest terms gec.est;atsie all kinds of Chairs, Sofas, nera, eke. He will also attend Hanging business, If applied to.. le, May 13, ISIS. • 20-3in.* CTED READ I I—MEDICAL HOME 'ICE punctually attended to, In all its peril •her, by Dr. KINKELIN„ German Physician s lence, N. W. corner of Third and Union sub, 'DISEASES of the SKIN, and such mi., mpurlty of the blood,making their appearance mired anti-Cent forms, promptly and properly TRAVELLERS supplied at a moment's no. tice. Rot particulars, sea Pottsville ad German Adler. (Dean 4140-17 MINERS' VOL. XXIV. Guni!Gmn!! • BRIGHT & POTT, • • TOWN HALL IRON STORE. ' DOUBLE and Single barrel SHOT , kie...W1 , ,.. r -02; GUNS POWDER FLASKS, SHOT allvd ".57, BELTS. • PONT'S CANISTER POWDER, PERCUSSION CAPS, REVOLVING' PISTOLS, SINGLE AND DOUBLE PISTOLS. The above are a Ina usonment of English and Ger man manntamove. TABLE, POCKET, CUTLERY, SCISSORS, AND 111.01/1 a tine assortment of the most celebrated makes. ROPE, HEMP, PACKLNO ,CORDAGE, ANVILS. Bellows, Vices and Piles, BLASTING TUBES FOR WET PLACES IN Mines, Safety Fuse, Long and Short bandied !novels made expressly for our own sales. BUILDING MATERIALS, . Consisting iii Locks, Latches, Hinge,, Paints, 011, Ghat of American, German. and English manufacture. IRON AND. STEEL. • . • Hammered and Rolled Iron, Sheet, Flue, Baud, and Hoop Iron: TOOLS, Blacksmlths',,Carpenters'.6hoemakers'And Saddlers'. SADDLERY, HARDWARE, & COACH TRIMMING, With a variety of iron notions. [Aug. 2947 , 35 OL;MIMEI 1311E4P CUTLER,. STORES, Num. 321 and 33 Arcade, aria SL North Third street, Philadelphia. COUNTRY MERCHANTS can save ..1:50.).iVt/.,V s from 10 to 15 percent. by purchasing • at the above stores. By Importing my own Goo. s, paying but little rent, and living economi cally, it is plain I can undersell who purchase their goods here, pay high rents, and live like princes. Constantly on hand, a large assortment of pen and pocket knives, scissors and razors, table knives and forks, in Ivory, stag, buffalo, bone and wood handles; carvers and forks, steels, &c.; butcher knives, dirks. bowie knives. revolving and plain pistols, &a Just received, a, large stock of Rodgers' and Wostenholm's One pen and Congress knives. Also, a large assort= merit of Accordeons s &c. Also, fine English Twist and German guns • JOHN M. COLEMAN. Phil's. sprilB ly -45 Iron Commission Warehouse. 109, Nora Water Street, mut No. 54, Non/ Wharem,—rnmoneumto. THE undersigned still continue the COMMISSION BUSINESS, for the sate °f3l' deseripttons of IRON. Our cape deuce of many years, and extensive ac quaintance with the Dealers and Consumers of Iron, throughout the country. has enabled us to establish such relations as give us peculiar advantages to serve out correspondents, equal to say other Amur.. ORRICK & CAMPBELL, No. 109,.North Water street, & 54, North March2S 1645-12.5m] Wharves, Philadelphia. Carriages Ruggles Rockaway Carriages, ,&c. THE subscriber would beg leave to inform hle friendsand the 'public. In gen eml that hehas bought out W. G. Moore, 041. at the corner opposite Clemens & Par vin's Steam Mill, in the rear of the American House, where he is prepared to do all kinds of work in the neat est manner.. Being himself a practical carriage maker, he hopes to glve_entiresatlsfactiou to his customers. N. D.—For the accommodation of the coaltrade, he intends building Rail Road cars, Drift rare, and wheel barrows, all of which will be built of the best materials, ,Persons In want of anything in his line will do well to give him a call, al his charges are reasonable. June 5, ISO. 23-1 y WISTAR A. KIRK. BLACKSMITH SHOP.—The subscriber announces to his friends that he has commenced the BLACKSMITH business in connection with his carriage establishment, and Is prepared to de all kinds of work in thatline of bu siness in the best style of Workmanship at ■hhtt notice and at low, rates: ' COACH MAKING. 'al. JOrTES, zr , sv W 11A8 just started the above business , .4..4. In • Severn's_stone shop in 4th, near Market street, Pottsville, where, with ISM rate material and experienced hands he is prepared to make all kinds of CARRIAGES in a style that will compare with those made at any other establishment. 13- Repairing promptly done iri a Manner that will suit customers. ALSO lILACKSMITIIING in Its va rious branches. Those who want anything In the above line will pleasecan mid try we. jitep2s 47 39 tf • MARBLE' WORK. e l, • THE attention of gentlemen desirous of par ., chasing MARBLE MANTELS, MONUMENTS, or STATUARY is requested. The subscribers having been engaged in the Marble business forthe lastthirty years in Philadelphia; and having manufactured work for almost carry pait of the Union, can refer (nail who have favored them w ith their custom. and to their work, (considerable of which has been put up in this place.) They have always on hand a full supply of Marble Mantels, and new and ori ginal designs for Monuments and other work, copies of which with prices will be forwarded. • 1:3•All work shipped is insured from breakage. They call refer to any mercantile house in Philadel phia for standing and character as workmen. • JOHN STRUTHERS & SON, No.:ano, High street, Philada. N. B.—There le - nnthing in their line which they do not furnish, either domestic or imported. Phila.;Feb26 184 S 9-3 m New Marble Yard IN POTTSVILLE . THE subscriber announces to the public that t he has opened a MARBLE -YARD In Norwegian street, a short distance back of Fox & Mortimer', Hotel, where tie intends keeping on hand a large supply of Monuments. Tombs, Grave Stones, Posts, &c., &c., of as good material as the city of Philadelphia can pro duce, and which will be executed in the beet mechan ical style, and at short notice. . He invites the especial attention of builders and others to call at his Yard, as he intends keeping a supply of Marble for house work, such as Window Sills, Door Sills, Steps. Platforms, &c.. of the very best material, both of Marble and Brown Stone. ....., He has also made arrangements with an extensive Marble Mantel Establishment in Philadelphia, to supply Marble Mantels of every style and pattern, at the low est city prices. Ills terms will be found reasonable. March 4,1848-10-Iy] THOMAS C MOORE. , MARBLE YARD.."- - wRAVING purchased from D. E;German his stock °Marble, Stock, Fixtures, &.c, the rub scriber announces to i he public that he will ' -- hereafter carry on the MARBLE BUSINESS at the same place, In Market street, between Rd and 3d. Persons wishing to purchase marble of any descrip tion, or for any purpose. whetherfor Monuments,Tomb, Grave Stones, Ornamental Work, or for Building Mate rial, will find it to their advantage to call at - his YARD. SAND STONES for Baas Courses, Platforms, &c., can also be had on the best terms, and at the shortest notice. All kinds of work will be executed with des patch, and la the best style. Pattsville,March 11, '4B-11.3in) JOHN E. BAUM. New Firm. I -- Ig sUbsCritlers hiving this day entered Into 1:11 „T....v...Y., copartnership for the purpose of :ianucling a • enerat wholesale and retail business It, IRON, GROCERIES, PROVISIONSMAY,FLOUR, and FEED, at the well-known York Store In the borough of Potts ville,Vould moot respectfully beg leave to say that they have now An hand a large and well selected stock of Bar Iron of all descriptions, also Flat Bar and 'l' Rail Road Iron of various sizes, suitable for drifts and lateral roads, which they offer for sale at as low a rate as can be had in the County. Also, a fresh stock of Groceries and Provisions constantly on hand at very low prices for cash. Also, Cast, Blister, and Shear Steel, Nails and Spikes, Oils, Flour, Ferri, &c., all of which they would respectfully solicit an inspection of by the public, and relying as they do upon a attletattenlion to business to be Able at, all times to accommodate their customers. E. YARDLEY k SON . . - P. B.—The subscriber wonlAtake this opportunity to return his sincere thanks for the liberal patronage he hal.heretnfore received from his friends and the public generally. and respectfully solicits &continuance of the same for the new Ann. Pottsville. Mareh4,lB4B-101 EDW. YARDLEY. Pryor, Ellis, X. Williams, COMMISSION ALERCIIA NTS For the sale of Western Produce and Provisions, 1 ..0 A No. 4, Sostk /raw tirele.-4111 - LADA. CONSTANTLY receiving on consignment, • end for sale at lowest market rates: Mess and Prime Pork, Sugar Cated Dams, Mess Beef, Bacon, Lard in bbis. and kegs, Barns, ftides,& Should'rs Cheese in casks and boxes, Smoked Beef. Butter, Dried Frolic, &c. Orders from the country will receive prompt In firm. [Phila,Marchld 15348-12-11 m • A Card. Little .Vail ln. zi.a.g..„, WHOLESALE and Retail Dealers In DRY • GOODS, GROCERIES, TEAS, LIQUORS, &c. Store on Centre street, near the corner of Mo bontongo, to which the.attention of the citizens of tows and-costar, is respectfully solicited JOHN. L. LITTLE, 10IIN S. C. MARTIN. t i ottiville.Marrh4 49-10) NEW STORE J. MORGAN respectfully informs the pnblie that be - has opened a new fancy Dry Goods and Millinery storm In Market Street, near ..., - 14=s• Third, where be is first opening a splendid assortment of goods just received from New fork and 'Philadelphih, which be intends selling very low. consisting in part of Silk, Thihet, Paris, and Printed Cashmere Shawls, a large and splendid assortment of Muslin de Laes, Ginghams, and Laren., very low, yard wide Silks, Silk Fringe, Gimp, and Dutton, &c. &c.; and be would particularly call the attention of the ladies to a large assortment of White goods, Jaw nstts, Swiss, Mull and Book Muslin, Plaid and Stripe April 17, 1847 SPRING FASIHONS S . • -, • • "STRAW GOODS. de?TIIE undersigned respectfully invites the attention ofdealers to his assortment of BRAID, FANCY, and STRAW . BONNETS, which ..... froth the facilities lie possesses of manufactur Ins, cannot be surpassed. . BONNETS of every, kind, of the smut and aloft fashionable risks at the lowest prices. Mao. MEN'S, BOYS', and INFANTS STRAW HATS and CAPS. THOS. WHITE. Bonnet Manufacturer, 41, South Second street, above Chesnut, emit side, Philadelphia. Phita, Fet26 1818 9,30, Wholesale Depot of Umbrellas, of entire dud hirarket streets, Pottsville, - Al BANNAN'S NEWS ROOM. . . . _ . ... 'fit( JUST received from the manufacturers in Phi ladelphia, 0 foge supply of Cotton and Bilk Um broke.. made of :behest material. and warranted to he of a superior manufacture. As the above ankle IA on consignment they tan be sold at low cash pricer, Cotton and Gingham lhahrsilas, 414 BO to $l2 per doz. Super Gingham do steel ribs, IS 00 to 24 do Super Silk do do SO 00 to 40 do Soper Silk do fancy handle', 40 otl to 50 do Sold In lots to milt purchasers. Le Merchants In the borough supplied on favorable terns. Merchants tradios whh Misplace will and it to heir interest to call. ' AND 17POTTSVILT41 PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY BENJAMIN B: NAN, .POTTSWLLE, SCHUYLICIL COUNTY, PA. HARRISON, intonicas & co. MANUFACTURING CHEMISTS, Office M. 19 South Front Street, Philadelplia. Pure Parlor White Lead; Atu m,ground and in crystal; Burn Ground ." Copperas; No. I . . " White Sugar or Lead; Bed Lead; ' Pyroligneous Acid; Lithargq; .Red Liquor; Orange Mineral; 'lron Liquor. MASTIC BLACK. THE an Mien/mos offer to the Public, their Mut& Blark as an invaluable paint for Timber and Iron, particularly when exposed 1 to the weather, or in wet or damp situations. Timber, coated with this preparation, be- II comes impervious to water, and Is thus rendered much more endurable. Hi powers of resisting moisture, makes It especially Useful as a coating for Posts, Sills. and all - wood work placed In•or near water, for In connection with the ground. As a covering of Roofs, Bridges, Railniad.Bleepers, Cars of Wood or Iron, Canal Lock,, Gates, icc.&.c., it is highly valuable, rind may be used to the greatest advantage. - As a paint for Vessels, Buoy., &c. it is useful not only for its preservative qualities, but it presents on the timber, when well coated, a bright and polished surface, and resists, to a remarkable degree, the attacks of worms and other insects. For Iron, In exposed situations, it makes an arcane I covering, with • high polish, and prevents rust and.corrosion. This article will be furnished at a low price by the Manufacturers, at their Laboratory, Kensington, or nt their Office, Ne. 19 South Frost rt. Pkilitddpkio. . HARRISON, BROTHERS & Co. april22 tf 17 Philadelph Wholesale Dru. , Warehouse. - Oretirdy Ogler, . _ No. 54, Narket street, five doers fibres Beeettd, 14 PHILADELPHIA. WHERE may be found a complete assortment of DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, DYES, &c, all of which will be disposed ofat the lowest pri ces. Every article will be delivered as represented. All orders from a distance promptly attended to and carefully packed. Country Merchants are respectfully Invited to call be. fore purchasingelsewhere. [Phita.MarehlS-12-3m A CARD. . -_____. DR. FREDERICK SPECK, takes this .. jw - method to announce to the citizens of Tee , 'moot and vicinity, that he is prepared to 111 engage In the practice of his profession in all w its branches, and at the same time, respect hilly solicits a share of their patronage. He can be found at Hippie's Hotel, in Tremont. May2s 2O—ly D. N. DEPITY, sOROCON DENTIST. rs . OFFICE IN MARKET ST.. ..... -Monti side,) First door above Esquire -Wilsoo's Office, rmay4o -'I Bennett & Caldwell, No. 140, Cleaner stem, Pailaddphia. IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS; &INVITE the attention of purchasers to a choice selection of NEW GOODS ini their line, com prising SUPERIOR WATCHES In gold and silver cases, of all the approved makers, war ranted time keepers, at the lowest market prices. La dies' Gold Patent Lever Watcher, and very small size; Gold L'Epines, &c. Particular attention given to re pairing and regulating watches. JEwELEßy,—Bracelets, -Broches, Necklaces, Ear Ridge, Finger Rings in sets to match, or single, of Ca meo, Enamel, Garnet, Diamond, Turquoise, Topaz, Amethyst, and Coral. A very large assortment of Breast Pins for putting hair into, of the newest patterns;Jloop 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, Atna•s plain; double thread. and Vimettan patterns, of Table, Medium, Dessert, andTeaForks, and Spoons, ' SHEFFIELD & BIRMINGHAM PLATED WARES; containing Tea Sets,-6 pieces; Urns, Castnrs, Cake ligskets, Candlesticks, Wine Stands, and Waiters. _ . JAPANNERY.—Tea Trays, in sets of four pieces of new designs and very xhoice, imported expressly for retailing. PAPIER MACRE GOODS—Beautiful painted and inlaid with Pearl ; Cabinets, Work Boxes, Pon Folios, Card Baskets, Card Cases, Tea Trays in sets of four, and single for tumblers. TABLE CUTLERY—In sets of filly-one pieces, and Knives separately, handled with seasoned ivory, war ranted not to crack. GOLD PENS.—Diamond Poir fed Gold Pens at the lowest prices, in Gold or 'Silver holders, with Pencils combined. IPhila.Nov2747-4S-6ni BRADT &. ELLIOT, Watchmakers and Jewellers, BY AY l'OuLrEl-7L81.N.17311, SAYE Store next door to the 9liners• Dank, Centre street, POTtSVILLE: tni' MESSRS. li. &_. E. keep constantly on hand an extensive assortment of WATCHES, em bracing every style, price, and-manufacture to be found in this country; among which they may particularly refer to the celebrated gold and silver LEVERS of M. 1. Tobias s r Co., Jos. Johnson, Robert Itoskell, Wm. Robinson, &c., of whose manu facture they have a splendid collection. ALSO, gold and silver •nchors and Le'pines, to which they would invite attention ALSO, a large and complete assort ment of Jewelry and Silver Ware, embracing nearly every article properly coming under those heads.— Clocks in great variety; Musical Instruments and Fan cy Articles of every description. Repairing of Clocks, Watches, Jewelry. 4-c., promptly attended to. Messrs-B.& E. deem it unnecessary in advertfte ment to enumerate their stock more specifically; suf. flee to say that it has been selected with much care and discretion, and is one of the most extensive to be found in the country: Their long experience In the business will fully warrant them In inviting the attention of purchasers. in the frill confidence that they are enabled to sell as cheap as any other establishment here or else where. a1eci847.31-ly Fit 6 i I TYRANTS as well as Mon ' opolies must fall, eo must prices. That this Is a fact can be prov ed by calling at No. 72, North Second Street above Arch, Philadelphia. LE lIRRAY. Fine Gold and Silver Watches, lower than ever offered, Wholesale and Retail. The stock consists in part of Gold and Silver Levers; l'Epinos and Quarter Watches ; Jewelry of the newest and most fashionable patterns. SILVER SPOONS, Am.—Particular attention paid to these articles, the quality of which is No. 1, and work. nienship ditto. The establishment of LE !WRAY has b een we ll k n own ;be /arty years, in Second Sreet, and has made a character which needs no puffing. Silver Teaspoons as low as Si 50 per sett—can be made for less if wished. WATCH GLAISIIES—PIain, 10 eta.; Patent, 1.5; Lu nette. 10 eta.; other articles in proportion. Remember, you can buy here below any published lint of pr ices in this City or New York. . Watch Repairing particularly attended to, and war. ranted to give eatisfaction. N. IL—Old Gold or Silver bought for cash or taken in exchange at (don't forget the No. 72)'North Second Street, above Arch. Philadelphia, &pl. 4, 1847 36-17 Cheap C Watches and Jewelry. I & J. & W. L. WARD, No 106 Ckessur St. PhilattelpAia, opposite the Franklin House, Im porters of Gold and Silver Patent Lever Watches, and manufactory/Iv of Jewelry. A good asson meat always on hand. Gold Patent Levers 13 Jewels, *IS ; Silver do *lB to 320; Gold Lepines,s3o ; Silver do 612 to 315; Clocks and Time Pieces; •Gold Pencils, *1.25, upward; Diamond Pointed Gold Pens, *1,50; Cold Bracelets and Breast Pins, in great variety. Ear Rings, Minature Cases; Guard Chains, Onto 05; Pla ted Tea Setts, Castors. Cake Baskets, Candlesticks, Britannia Ware, Fine Ivory Handled Table Cutlery, and a general assortment of Fancy Goods. ADIERICAN SILVER — FORA AND SPOON 11ANUFACTORY.—./. & W. L. WARD, No. 100 ChesnittStreet,Philadelphia,opposite the Franklin House. Manufacturers of alit kinds of Silver Spoons, Forks, Tea .Setts, Ladles, &c. Alt work made by us, is stamped with our name, and warranted to be made purely of American Coin. peen '47 50.1 y THOMAS C. GARRET & Co. IMPORTERS OF WATCHES, Plated and ":11,a i, Britannia Ware, Cutlery and Fancy Goods, and • Manufacturer, of Jewelry and Silver Ware, 122 Chesnut Street, near Fourth, Philadelphia, have received, by late arrivals, a large and handsciroe stock of English and French Watches, Marble Porcelain and Fan cy Clocks. Plated Ums, Castors, Cake Baskets, High and Chamber Candlesticks, Soup Ladles, Spoons and Fiats. Also, a gond assortment of Britannia %Tare anti Fine Cutlery. Their stock of Jewelry is large and of the moot fash ionable kind, and they are well supplied. with Silver Spoons. Forks Mugs, Napkin Rings. Butter Knives, &c. and without making any display of prices in the public prints, they are prepared to sell as low as those that do, and invite persons wishing to purchase, to call. april29 Omo 18 Clocks and Looking Glasses . BY WHOLESALE. Kit THE subscriber, 1. .3. Criswell, No. ^4§-21:14, Market street, below Eighth, - North vide, Philadelphia. would most respectfully invite the attention hf the public generally to a large, select and general assortment of Clocks, Looking Glasses, Britannia and House Keeping Hard ware. wholesale and retail, as cheap as can be had in the City. N. B.—Clocks and Looking Gimes by the Case, care fully packed and shipped In good order. Merchants would lind it to their advantage to mill before purchas ing, at I. J. CRISWELL'S, - No. 290, Market street, below Eighth, Aprlll-14-3m] North side, Philadelphia. caZIECJIIM:iMMVUZ3 WATCRES, JEWELRY AND SILVER WARE. yyaaQQ PERSONS 't;isiting the city are invited to eg ,J. amine the law and splendid assortment of ii - 11 1 D Watches and Jewelry, now open, and which are offered at reasonable prices. Gold Patent Levers *39Clocks and Time Pieces, Silver do - 181 Cold and Silver Pencils. Gold I'Lepines, • 30 Breast Pins of all kinds, Silver do - 12 Ear-rings Finger Rings. With a full assortment of Silver, Plated and Britannia Ware, wholesale and retail, at J. & W. L. WARD. May, 20 '2l-3tl N0..100 Chesnut St. Philada. •Wall Papers. mDE subscrlinws have nn hand the largest assortment 1 of WALL PAPERS In the city, of Philadelphia, wholesale and retail, consisting otoVery variety [suit able for Parlors, Entries, Dining Rooms, Chambers, &e, which, for quality and style cannot be stirpasseß. Doing a cash business, we are enabled to sell a better article at a laza lower rale, than any store doing a trade burl- On hand a iarge "assortment of WIDE PAPER, for Curtains, Fire Prints, Borders, &c, which will be. sold for cash. N. —Dealers are Invited to call and examine their stock befoo.purchaslng elsewhere MarchlN=l23ml FINN & BURTON, No. 142, Arch street, south side, Philada. 'IMPORTANT TO PHYSICIANS.—ChIoro Alarm fOr surgical operations for sale by Feblo-s] J. C. C. MICIIES: SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 27, 1848.: . - REMOVAL OF 8111ITIVS . • . BOOT AND "SHOESTORE. i • - . THE Subscriber announces to nis Carlo meni, and the public in general, that he his removed his Boot and Shoe Store, next door below Bannan',Book store,and immediately opposite the new Episcopal Church, Centre Stre, Pottsville ; where he will always keep oniiind anleztensive stock of Boots and Shoes , of every variety, for ladles, misses. - gentlemen, miners. children. ¢e. &e. all of which are made of, the best matetials,"and will be sold at very low'rates, ' to sun the times. He. keeps also on band,a large assortment Of Trunks, Vail en, Barbells, &c. dce..„ all of which he will dispose , of very low. M-Boota, Shoes, he made to order of the ben mate rials. and repaired at shop notice. Pottsville, aprilB tf I 5 WILLIAM SMITH. ' BOOTS AND SHOES, At the Old Stand, Centre Street. next door to the PoUsville House 8; & J. FOSTER, to. ARE now receiving their Spring supplies of BOOTS d: . SHOES,eomprislog stint rate assortment, which they now offer at wholesale or retail at the very lowest prices. They have also on band Trunks, Va lists, Carpet Bags, and Satcheb,Sole an d Upper Leather. Morocco, Calf Skins. Lining and Binding Skins, Shoe Makers' Tools, and a general assortment of Shoe Find ings. . N.B.—Boots 4- shoes maim factored at short notice.— Their friends and the public who are in want of any of the above articles arc respectfully requested to give them a call. May 8, 1817, 10.. Wholesale Boot and Shoe Store. CHEAP FOB CASH. X. 35, Suutk 'Third, above CAeriut Street, PHILADELPHIA. THEsubstriber has established and continues to do an exclusive CASH business, and suffer ing no losses, he is enabled and determined to sell BOOTS and SHOES by the package or dozen, at lower prices than any other regular Shoe house in this city. He keeps constantly-on hand a good assortment of Mews, Women's and Children's shoes, of Eastern and City Mann flicture; Small dealerssupplied at the same prices as large ones. Purchasers will please examine the markettliorough, IY, and they will Had there Is no deception In this ad vett isement . THOMAS L. EVANS, No. 35, South Third, above Chesnut street, M arca 4, 1&18.16 Gm] , . - Pkdadelphia. S. & J. FO, ,TER. Dealers in Boots an d Shoe., Leather, and shoe Finding., Centre street, POTTSVILLE. SeptlB 1847 38— • New Music. , The following is a list of Popular _ g Songs, Airs, Marches. Gems from n Si - ''' A - vorite operas. dr.e.'just received and for .t . -- ... ,.. 44 sale at Bannan's Variety Stores. - ri ll SONGS. Come. I've something Street to sing You. • ,• • Kate O'Sha tie. - 'I he Sea King's Bride. • • Adieu Sweet :Wald, Tis honor's call. Switzer's Song of Home. Farewell to the scenes of my Childhood. Mary Blane. Oh ask me not to love again. 1 , Oh! what Pleasure. Oh send me back to my native -cot. ' [ Nothing else to do. Tea in the Arbour. '. . "Then You'll Remember Me," The Lav of Ss, Chamois Hunter. The Rpiderand the Fly. The little disaster. Duntoi son's Bonnie Dell. Rory O'Moore and Paddy O'llalTerty; Dandy Jim of Caroline. Love Now. Irene. When Gentle Rands its Terdrils Train, WALTZES. The flora Waltz. Plough Boy. The Hope. • Sontag. Le Doc De Bordeaux. New York Polka. Vienna. Mozart's Favorite. Mozart's Military. . Silver Lake. Lucretia Borgia. Gertrude's Dream. Marseilles Hymn, com."as a waltz. POPULAR AIRS.: Gems from Lucretia Borgia. Sprig of Shillelagh—Flute and 'Piano. Yankee Domille with Variations. Marina Polka. Miss Lucy Long Cotillion. Rory O'Moore and Paddy o,Rafferty's flondolette. QUICK STEPS. The Wrecker's Daughter. The Gipsies' Festival. MARCHES. Marseilles Starch IMITEMEI • . . . . • : VARIATIONS. i II Desiderio, Penne Romaatique. Les Ideates, Jenny Lind's Fasorits Polka. . Together with alargr supply of other Music Just re seised and for sale at' ', BAN3iAN'S may 13 '9B.] Music and Variety Store. Geo. S. Appleton, BOOKSELLER, PUBLISHER., AND IMTORTEII, 145, Ch anal stmt.—SUM//ELM lA, 440, OFFERS to Country [Merchants hnd all others wishing BOOKS, extraordinary in ducements to purchase at his store, as, by TreVii his connexion with all the principal houses he is enabled to sell every book_ at the lowest possible price. • • He publishes lire's valuable Dictionary !of Arts, Manufactures, and Mines; Freeman's Chemical Anal ysis, Buussingailit's Rural Economy, Fariners' Treas.! site, Conley's Cyclopedia 0f,6000 Practical Receipts, 011endurf's Italian, Frencti,l German, and Spanish Grammars. Jurennb's French Dictionary, Reid's Eng lish Dictionary of 40,n00 words, Taylor's Manual of History, Keble's Christian Year with large type, nume rous Episcopal publications, Cabinet editions of the Poets, various beautiful miniature volumes, forty dif ferent kinds of Children's Books with colored engra vings, Grandmamma Easy's large colored Toy Books, 11 kinds, and many -other very valuable publications too numerous to be specified. Catalogues furnished gratis on post-paid application. Phliada.. April 1 1848 14- These Books can also be had at Bannans Bookstares; A Card. 1 ' LIPPINCOTT & TAYLOR respectfully invite the attention of their customers and the public in general, to their 'extensive. stock of Spring and Summer ;Untie, just'Opened, which consist of Frond., English, and American style Milled Cloth and Cassimere, which for beautysand style cannot bo surpassed by any other establishment in the State.— The Vesting., we helieite, are; something. very rich and handsome; the fancy Start's, Handkerchief., Shirts,Suspenders, C loves, ace, were selected, and can not be sold cheaper by any other establishment in the United States. L. & T. flatter themselves they do give to their cus tomers hewer satisfaction in the way of good work. firmer goods, and more fashionably cut coats than the majority of tailors In the cities of Philadelphia, New York, or Baltimore. L. &T. having vOcen the medal at the two last exhibitions of the Franklin Institute, is a strong guarantee that they cannot be surpassed In they profession. LIPPINCOTT & TAYLOR, Merchant Tailors and extensive Clothiers. Corner of Centre & Mabantongo sta., Pottsville. P B.—Just received 10 pieces cif line black and olive Cassinett cloth - 15 pieces D'Orsay Plaid Cassimere, 120 yards Embroidered Satin Vesting, 130 do French Black Satin, 120 do English do ... 15 piece. of holy French . Cloth, 15 do Bonjoun do 12 do Single Milled Caesimere, 12 do Drab dte. for Summer Coate, 10 do Drab, Olive, Citron Green, London Smoked , Clothe. AU of the above goods can be' seen nt the Clothing Store.. of Messrs. LIPPINCOTT 4- TAYLOR, April 17, 1847 16- Pottsville. . Wholesale Clothing Warehouse, Ns 1.521, Xarbet direct, (between 41k.andifltli,) 11. PIiILADELF}III. The subscriber respectfUlly solliits the atten , tion of Country Merchants and Dealers genemlly to the examination ofa complete stock of 'WADY MADE CLOTHING, which for extent, variety, and workmanship, he flatters himself will give universal satisfaction, while his reduced 'Cale of prices preients to purchasers inducements which cannot be surpassed. by any other establishment in the United States; BURDEN'S PATENT "'BASE SHOES. 0 MADE OF THE 'bast refined American iron, for sale at about th e same prices bribe Iron in bar, being a saving of about 100 per cent to the 'purchaser. All shoes fold, ar warranted, and If not satisfactory, can be returned and the money will be refunded. GRAY & BROTHER. 42 Walnut st.,Philada. Schuylkill and Union Canals. J. Ifarrtuien,_ FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, At All uld established Wardoitse, Fine Street Witarf, , ScisqIkiII,—PIIILADELPIIIA• RESPECTFULLY Informs Us friends, 7 ' 1.11 . 1 1 and the public that he is now toady to. receive and forward merchandlzp of every destription by the Schuylkill and Union Canals. . ; • Alt goods intrusted to ['Deere will be shipped on good covered boats, with careful and responsible Captains, and will leave his wharf every day, so as to insure a prompt and speedy delivery at their respective destina tions. As no boats will be subjected to detention or cost of towage, there will be greater dispatch and less charge than boats loading on the Delineate front. Plana, March Id. VHSF24na Freight from Philadelphia TO POTTSVILLE. GOODS will be received at the ware, once, Arch street, wharf en Schuylkill; Philadelphia. and forwarded daily by the Canal. to Schuylkill Haven, Pottsville, and other places on the Canal, in the Cdal Region, at the following rates per tan of 2000 poands, without additional ckorgs for tolls, commission, !storage, or forwarding: Plaster, iron ore, lumber, bricks, hay Di bales. 'B2'oo Merchandize generally, dry goods, hardware, earthenware, drugs, groceries, salt,' poor, wheat, nails, iron. S c., 2 20 Merchants and others may rely on having their goods forwarded imaiediatrly, idarchlt3l2-3m] JOHN IL WILLITS, Agent. SOUND SPICES—By the red always on bud %/and for sale by Marche-BO LITTLE & MAWN, Center Meat. LANCASTER COBIBIY.—The celebrated Lan ml' COMBS by Os dozen or grads for sale by EarcWlo) LITTLE k AtAILTIN, Centro at. rot Nountilns, Metals which will give strength Schuylkill '.illrivigralion Co. TOLLS FOR 1848. on MTHE Board of Managem hue adonted be follow log flies of toll to be ctouged orin/the /ear IRO. . • ANTHRACITE COAL, To be charged per lob or 2140 lbs., the weight to be u :ertalned by such means as may be adopted to secure tecuracy, and dye per cent. allowance to be made therefrom for tots by wastage. The toll to be competed from Blount Carbon for an coal coming hum above that point, and to be charged proportionately fossil distances curled on the Canal For the months of March, April, and Maio YOSTT• CUTS CU TON. For the months of June and July, Firm mum its TON. For the months of August, September, October. Novena. her, and December.. NIXTC-FITIS CUTS PET TON. MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES boTo charged per ton of 2440 pounds. 1 CM? CLAM Lime, Limestemejtot ore,qesny spans, rough stone. no wrougba mottle, gaud, clay, gravel, mita, bark, and manure, one and a half cents per ion per mile, but no :barge will be made tbr any distance canted beyond twenty-Ave miles. litastionm toll on !itch artkles for any distance, thirty seven and a bat( cents yer ton. • - SECOND CLASS.. Gypsum, cordsrood, timber, lumber, hoop poles, hay and straw in bales, bricks, and bituminous coat. Between Philadelpida and Mount Carbon,7setater ton Haven, 72 Port Clinton, " Way trade three.fourtbs of a cent per ton tier mile, but no charge shall,be madeexceeding seventy-fire eta. per ton. THIRD CLASS. Menbandise generally, sub u dry goods; earthen ware, salt, Iron in pigs, bars, or any stage of maaufac tore beyond the ore, nails,. flour, grain, and all other guides not specifically enumerated In dudes first and • Two cent. per ton per mile for the first twenty miles carried,and three-fourths of a cent per ton per mile for any additional distance carried beyond twenty miles. Nate.-11a all cues where onset =relents are passed, and the distance carried - shall be less than two miles, the charge for toll shall be for two Miles according to the class to which the articles earned may belong. And IA all cases where the foregoing Melanin esceed 61 cents per ton on the ascertained tonnage of the vessel for any lock passed below Reading, or 4 cents per ton, above Reading, the toll shall be charged at these men tioned rates on all articles. TOLL ON EMPTY BOATS. Boats intended to he run regularly In the trade on the line of the Canal will be licensed to pass the whole or any part of the line empty by the payment of ten dollars. The licenses will be issued by any collector, and will continue In force during the year 1848, providenitbe boat ■d, licensed shall pay a sum in tolls equal to tea dollar.; per month. Boats not so licensed will be charged dye cents per mile, unless they carry cargo which has paid dye didh lars in tolls: , Any boat not licensed as aforesaid, and running upon single level of the wnrks, shall pay for each lock they may at any time pass, four cents per ton on the racer• tained tonnage 'thereof above Reading, and six and a quarter cents per ton below Reading. C,ARS, BOATS, AND LANDINGS. The Company will furnish can. boats, and landing,, and afford every facility for transporting coal to market at the mnst reasonable rates, and they are prepared to make rontfacts with operators and others engaged In the coal trade, and with throe who will build and ran boats on the Canal, on liberal tellllll. Applications on these subjects are to be mode to the President of the Company, and they will receive prompt attention. By orderer the Board, Decli-SO] F. FRALEY, President. Office of thelichnylk 111 Navigation Co.. Dec. 7, 1847. 5:9'l'\ZKSP' • OF FORK-HORSE STAGES Titt•WECIELT POTTSVILLE ANU HARRISBURG. THE subscribers announce to the public, that they are now running a Tri weekly line of new and elegant four horse COACHES between P otts v ille end Harris'. burg, through by daylight, leaving Pottsville ; every - Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, et 7 o'clock,A. M., and Harrisburg the alternate days, at the same hour— passing through Schuylkill Haven, Friedensburg, Pine grove. Fredericksburg, Jonestown. and Lingelstown. FARE GOING • FARE RETURNING.; To Harrisburg, ,33 '73 ITo Pottsville. $3 25 •f• Schuylkill Haven, 25 " Llngelstown," 50 " Pinegrove, 112 "Jonestown, 150 " Fredericksburg; 175 "Fredericksburg. 175 '" Jonestown, 200 " Pinegrove, 225 " Lingetstown, 500 " Schuylkill Haven 300 For seats in Pottsville apply at the Pennsylvania Hall -In Harrisburg, at Hale's Hotel and at Colder's ST!: Mice. ■ Passengers called fur wheb requested. The proprietors pledge themselves to the public that hey all he equal to any In the State for comfortable ravelling. G. JENNINGS & Co. Pottgville.Aprll 24, 1817 17- A'l"l'E N TION ! MILITARY STORE. - ' THE subsariber would respectfully In. form his friendsand customers, that he has s t- located his MILITARY CAP MANCFAC t ' TORY in Third street, No. 98, a few doors 1 below Race, where he would be pleased 1 _ to see his old customers and as many new • ones as are disposed to favor him with their IR custom. He still continues to manufacture - • Military and Sportnten's articles of every description, such as Leather, Cloth, Felt, - Silk and Beaver Dress Capa, of all patterns; Forage Capri, Holsters for Troop, Body do. Cartnuch Boxes, Bayonet Scabbards.-Sword hells of all kinds. Canteens, Knapsacks, different pat terns; Fire Buckets, Passing Boxes, Tube do: Brushes and Prckera, Plumes Popoons, Firemen's Caps. Lea ther ritocks, Gun C asts, superior quality Shot Bags, Came Bags, Drums, &c. Orders thankfully received and promptly attended to. WM. CRESIIMAN, No. 98. North 3d std., a re w doors below Race. Ph II a., Jan. 13,1844. 8 Philadelphia Golden Saddle.. No. 38, ...iforkst Street. 141p0,7 . • lio S rs A e D ßl L lfan. ll g i . l 7'Bl l lZ, agale t Banda. Harness, Trunks, WOIPI,&M manufactured In large quantities sad _ • sold at the lowest prices. • E. P. MOYER, Sip of theßolden Saddle, No. 88, Market Aprill-141_84T6m) street., Philadelphia. 01F41. Iv ' have always been averse, and have heretofore, avoided appearing before the public In any but strictly merchantiie advertisements. Selfdefence corn, pets us, in the present instance, to depart from our rule to obviate in some measure, frequent misrepresentation and misunderstanding. The 4 4 Obi Pekia C ea ompany." No. 24, (late No. 30,) .f 7 South Second street, commenced business s- to thespring of 1845. The reputation they I have obtained has within the past year, giv -0 en rice to many imitators—some have even assumed the same name, caualng much doubt in the public mind as to which is the original Company. We have no wish or intention to take to ourselves any credit which is due to otheral neither are we din• posed by longer silence, to have the credit due to - us appropriated by ethers; or assume censure when not deserved. Therefore we particularly request our old friends— merchants In the interior, and the public generallt—to recollect that this Company has but dike warsloess that all teas packed by-them hare N 0.24, south Second street on the labels; end that as Whir teas are theirs, let them be sold under what name they may. Western and country merchants and others, favoring us with a call or their orders, wilt receive prompt atten tion, and norie'but the best teas, guaranteed to give sat isfaction, from the OLD PEKIN TEA COMPANY, No. 214, South Eleconditreet, Between Market and Chesnut, Philadelphia. ti The above teas can always be obtained of the subscriber, aole agent for - the proprietors in dcbuytidli county. JANE BERRY MAN. Pottsville..Ta n 29 '1848.5-4m The. East Ind a Irea Company, LUPINO OPENED A TEA WAREHOUS?. No. 1.22, North Third street. at= deceit, . 014 Rotterdam Hotel, OIIILADELIMIA• the . il E arr o y t f h t e h i e i t t r es e t hoke GlllN u t7 l6 AND ms " very respectfully invite a call from country merchants and others visiting mucky. Our teas are or the nnestquality, and very fmgrant,lns ring been select ed withthe greatest care and 'at anemia] low prices. For me country trade they will be pecked in quarter. half, or pound packages, if preferred r thus throbbing twoj advantages ; lit no lass in draught. ed an assort tuent cif teas for a very, seasitataount of capital. The lane, particularly is ofadvantage to persons of moderate means, and whose tales of the ankle are limited. - Our determination is to avoid all unnecessary expense that wilt have a tendency to Increase the cost of our teu, hence the present course of circular letters to the trade instead of travelling agents, a practice pursued by some of our cotemporaries, at very great expense. These Agents must be paid whether they make sales or not. With the advantages we posseseof procuring Tees, and a close application to business, to say nothing of atten ding to our own busiless, and not entrusting it to others mutt ultimately insure us a share of your custom. Teas of the New Crop. DAVID lIANEEN, 73, Chesnut Streef;' r. . ri N Philadelphia, has for sale the following-. 1 9 . 3 e 0 half Cheets Young Ryson T 100 do • Gunpowder do 130 do Imperial • do 10 do Ilyson • do 1000 do . Powchong do 200 do pringyong Good:orig. 100 do Oolong do , 75 chests Padre Bourbons. 45 do black leaf Pekoe.. • 23 half cheats do • do 03 do Orange do 1000 Malls Cassia. These Teas comprise the best shops Imported 'nibble Sea Witch, Rainbow. Tommie, Inca and Haulms, and are equal to any , that have been offered In this market. [april 29'48. . 18-2 mo NeW Grocery Flour_, Feed, AND PROVISION STORE. THE subscriber announces to the citizens of 3t „..L11 !Pottsville, that he has just opened a new litroce- T,.. - X:r.ry, Flour and Feed Store, at bbold stud:tram Tzkliao.l,te will always keep on band a anick Sr choke GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, Fam)Iy:FLOVA TEA, COFFEE, SUGAR, am; all of width will he se lected with great ode, and wtU be itut4 at gay low tater. He Ratters bruises! that he ca matchto the interest of this community to deal 'Atli twilltage- Owe solicits their patronage. • , He Muria' took, to his mime tom custoutega thr ths Patronage they bestowed tiPOßWeitla his othegb‘rhatas dee. 11.'17.50 • it 198012%.P. JOURNAL, GENERAL ADVERTISER. Terms of the Miners' Journal. SINGLE SUBSCRIPTIONS. Two Dollar per annum, payable semi-annually in advanee,to those who reside in the County--an anon. sty to advance to those who reildo out ottbe County, The publisher reserves to himself the right 'Demme SI 50 per annum, when payment is delayed longer Capone year. nave col - ilea to one address, : *s 00 Seven Do Do lO 00 TUteen Do - Do 10 00 • Five dollars is advance wUlpay for three yes r's sub airiptton to the Journal. . . no Blare of 161 hies, 311 mes," 411 CO Every subsequent Insprtion, 13 Pour lizes„ :times.ss .• Oubseonent Insertions, each,' ,Ol grie Square, attionths. ' • • •3 00 fix months, j 500 000 Year, I „ 800 Business Cards of Five tioss, per arninm, ' 500 Merchants Eli! others, advertising by the Year, with the privilege of limning MIL lerent advertisements weekli, IS 00 10.. larger Advertisements, as per agreement. . SINGLE COPIES or Tea MINERS' JOURNAL can be obtained every Saturday' of William Old. know, Mlnersville t Henry; Sblulet, Port Carbon at the corner of Centre and Market streets, Potta►llle and at the counter of the publication oMee, Bon. ars. Norton has written some of the best poetry In the langu age. The following "Hoag of the Peas am wife' may be cited to prove this gifted lady's power of poetical expression, as well a+ pos session of that ever bright and truthful ke , which unlocks the Inmost recesses of the hu ears, and brings out thence the tearlia sympathy of every one who listens to her gentle spiriting. "Come Patrick, dear up the storms on your brow r YoO wery Mod to me once, will you frown on me nowt Shall the dodo Settle hue when from heaven It departs, And the cold Croat without find Its way to oar henna I No, Patti*, no safely the whittled weather Is easily borne when we bear it together. • “Thatigh the Tale's dropping through dom the roof to the door. And the wind whistles free where there once was a door, Can the min, or the snow, or the storm wash away All the warm vows we made In love's early day I . • No, Patnek, no surely the dark stormy weather Is easily borne, If we bear It together: - "When you stole out to woo me, when labor was done. And the day that was claing to us seenthi begun, Did we care Vibe Emmet was bright on the Bowers. Or if we. crept out amid darkness and showers 1 • No, Patrick t we talked, while we braved the wild weather, Wall we could bear, If we bore it together. "Boon, soon, will these dark dreary days be gone by, And our beans be In up with • beam from the sky t. Oh:.let not our spirit., embittered with pain, Be dead to the sunshine that comes to us then. - . _ Sean In bean. Nand In band, let us welcome the weather, dod, sunshine or storm, we wlll.bear It together." The following exquisite lines are from the pen of one of the most fashionable and 'accomplished of our city k!/as—one whose solid literary acquirements and ex quisite taste.'are only equalled •by her personal fasci. nations; and who hai,thuv_preived that neither fa■h ien, wealth nor station, Can repress the energies of genius or prevent literary culture, where there exists the necessary lute and taleht.—Fife. N. Y. Courier sari Esigairer. I saw a castle grins and grey, ' Standing alone on a rocky way, . And crumbling to decay. Its mouldering stone appaars : And a sparkling rill dances on near by, Blitfiely as it bad done for aye And it seemed to me. as it gusted to cry "Oh: time is not of years:" I Saw the pomp of the lordly great, Pasaing away from ns ancient state, Oblivion over their name and fate, Her sepukhre appears : - And I heard a voice from the mighty past, Calling the names which forever lost, And, shouting loud oaths winter blast, "Oh, time Is not of years!" • taw a girl in her beauty's prime, Worn with the weight of care and crime. Mourning the waste of her girlhood's time, With a woe too wild for tears: And an old man tossing a child at play; With silver heir, and an eye, whose ray As it glanc'd at the blue sky, seemed• to say, "Oh, time is not ofy ears !" • . GE= AND GREEK: OR THE LATEST STATE OF THE ODDS There is • certain individual in Massachusetts mho rejoices in the nickname of the Weldon Railroad Jockey," or more commonly the Great Western," a man who is half home and whole Yankee. He is the keenest chap in trading nave that was ever raised in New EnglenJ, end .canny Yorkshire" could not produce his match at ' , lain' to the Bats." The fame of this excellent man at length reached the eat, of another adept in the same piMeasion. living somewhere op on Ws Ver mont line, equally skilled in horse flesh 'lnd the' tricks of trade, but not (eurses'on partial fortune!) equally renowned. _i - When the northern Nimrod —for be was quite espotting character—beard of ,his rival's reputation; end particularly of his bout that he Could *. pick up any white gain living," his pride was seriously hurt, and hearing that the "Great Western" was to be at a particular spot 'on a *denier day, be determined to be there with • nag of his to measure his strength with the redoubtable jockey. Accoidingly in anticipation of the "meet," he began training and feeding • Worthless horse of his that rejoiced in the heaver sonie—if not more," end by dint of careful grooming and a ge nerous stable diet, succeeded in making the eni. mal look as. fine as a lily.bird on • plum nee," as the "Corinthian" would* ay. So he determined to take the "mince down by easy stages, to the place of rendezvous. When near the village. our friend dismounted, went into the bu dirk and theM occupied some time in changing his toilet. Hi went into the corm" looking like a slap-up sporting gent; he tame out of it the most verdant looking juvenile that ever ate gingeibread at coun tr7 muster. His hair was combed smooth behind has ears; he bad 'donned 'a genuine white wool bell-top; the great pewter dollar buttons on his coat.walst were nearly up to his shoulder blades, and his homespun blue trousers were tucked into the tubes of a pair of astounding cow•bilis boots. Reaching the village taver6, he dismounted and hitched his horse in • shed near • huge wood pile laid in for winter', consumption. In the barroom be found the .Great Western" end a mixed corn panyindulging in horse-talk and rum and molas. set. dor hero gaped and listened and put in a word or two occasionally, which attracted the at. tuition of the .Great Western" to him as a fitting subject whereon to exercise histnuiscendant corn. mercial talent. He accordingly offered to treat .Greenl'Un" to the beverage the company were At first the "Green 'Un" didn't like nothing but cider—'sept founh of July and muster, but he was prevailed on to ...try a litde NeW England," and began • "course of sprouts" eery fairly. By :he operation of the third horn, ha lit on that be had mime down on business for the 'Old man: "• and he'd rode the old man's horse=s "dreadful nice critter." . The "Great Western" 'wanted to see him, end the pair adjouorned to the woodshed. The "Great Western" was much struck with the appearance of the horse, sod after o astimfactoti examination. esker( 4 gresci 9iTtr" whit he'd WO fgr hick "He ain't for.ssie, mister," answered Greeny. 'The old men sets all Creation by big. Raised him himself. The critsF was foaled elbt yews nest *rue." • _ su.ppordltg WWI to give you a, dreadful rdoe home of was rmd thirty dollars boot—" 1 rbuttsill ol itt it mien. f was to sell that are mittur—l :a do% MU duet to go bum I.ert's go Into the house, min—it's es cold as Jerusalem out here. Hoyx moih ;otit RiY I n " That black hp?, there-and forty Mims!" That black of Yowil uka PoOl, good std, h ° 4 —thm's a fact-1 eras lookihst him 'fora I asp is 'TAWS otylee talkie 'bout it tho'—l can't dti ‘l-no 4cor: ' • "Boit bm draw wall 1" - - - "Bas him trot up hit Wont t load of wood —Jut as msay TO CLUBS. RATES OF ADVERTISING elms of pocop. SON% OP TELE PEASANT WIPE. TINE IS .NOT OF 'YEARS Select itali. By tiki, "0/1 V. Well," said the Great Western. -what do you say to toy horse and . sixty &Airs boot !" - Lead us not inter temptation ! as the Deacon says : Gee—Whitaker! Duo if I hain't most a mind to run the risk. • Darn if I hain't !" he ad ded firmly. - " But look here, my friend," said the Great Western, "you must first satisfy me of his sound ness. Hitch your crittur to that big foe pointing to the largest of the pile, 4 and if he can draw it round the wood pile, 171 stand my offer:" Thi Greta 'Lin accepted the challenge, end the horse was put before the log and started. Now he knew-Tay well that if the ocriunr" was dtiven round the pile with a steady pull, this "beam" would soon , show themselves, and nothing but ex quisite tact could enable him to "pick up" his ri. vaL Accordingly. after pulling. few feet, he stop ped the horse and began patting him. *He is a dreadful nice boss, and he knows it ! Poor fellow ! If the old man WAS to see this here —.lernsho ! wouldn't I catch it !" Ail right! go gaud!" amid the Great Wait Another pull—another bait—and another speech from the Green 'Un. ...lest leek at him ! He PM haul logs jest as easy. Can haul lumber all day and carry a feller • courtin' fourteen miles at the tail of that and never start a hair. Pooty,good old boss, Iyeckon." And thus by easy stages he got around the pile. The Great Western handed out his pocket book, counted Mrsix X's and unhitched his black. The saddles and bridles were chained before the Green 'Un seemed to come to his senses. Hello ! mister !" he exclaimed. What's the matter! any thing broke I jest like I'd been kicking my grandmother., The old man won't stand it—l , can't stand it no how.— You can't have the ennui." .109 4111 two late my boy," said the Great Western, throwing his right leg over the pig skin. "Ile iemine—and cheap too!" "Don't you holler till you get auto! the woods !" returned the other in his natural manner, as he mounted In turn. "You didn't get him half so cheap Bs I did. He waits gift horse—don't look in his mouth. Goad bye Great Western—when you buy a stranger's boes,itak for • warranty. I wish you joy of your bargain , old fellow—and you'll make money out of tt, if you have found Out 9 remedy for the hearer—l haven't," and he put spurs to his gallant black. "Just wait till I overhaul you!" shouted the disccanfitted jockey, as he started in pursuit: out the log.pulling had done the business for his bar gain, and he hadn't ridden a quarter of a mile be fore the animal he bestrode was selling and col lapsing like a blacksmith's bellows,while far away the "Green 'Lin" was streaking it along the road, going free and easy at ten miles an hour. ' "Picked up, by thunder!" muttered the Great Western, after fruitlessly digging hieges into the panting sides of the " old man's" horse. " I've a great mind to. takei iv horn of Prussic acid.— There's• white man living that can Utast of pick. ing up the Great Western: lie's a screamer tho' and no mistake," be added, with professional en thusiastn--" he won the stakes fair, and if the history don't get into the Boston Daily Times, curse me if ever I say a word about it." Q rigi ml, A . DIALOGUE L OX "TILE SURD CT OF TEMPERANCE. Williass.—Well, Jo lam glad to gee you ; I really believe I am about Joining your Temperance Society. Jahm.-1 am glad to bear it ; but what has happened that you have so suddenly changed your mind, for it was but yesterday you spoke against people'. Joining any society -of this kind. • IV.—Wella will tell you t I happened to call yester day upon °befriend Charles, who hesitant returned from. !Germany. He has brought excellent Rhenish wine along with him, and while we were engaged in drinking of it, he remarked that he bad heard a great deal about the temperance tittle since he had returned from Ger many, and be wanted to know whet I thought of it.— Well, I told him that I thought it to be a very good thing. " Why have you not joined It then 1" asked be In return. " Well," said I. " whenever-I meet with an acquaintance, when I am sure no harm cen be done, I have no objection to taste a Unlit wine, but whenever I think that my example may load to injurious consequen ces, I strictly rattans from the use of if." "Indeed," said friend Chutes, "well, then, I adelie you. by all means to put down your glass forthwith, for my servant, who in in other respects a very flue fellow, needs 'your example very much indeed." - J.—Ha, ha, hat but Charles merely spoke in Jest. W.—l know he did. bat there la no Jest about his ser vant being in the greatest danger of becoming a comb?. med drunkard, and the incident buts led me to the con viction that society is so constituted that It is almost impossible to do anything without influencing those around us either for good or for evil." 1 J.--Well, why do you not Join, then, our society, you know well that we would bested to receive you. - W.-1 knowyou would, but I cannot help thinking that if I abstain occasionally, without adopting any general pledge as you have done, my exatople would have much more effect. Thus, for instance. It was but the other day when I was on my way to Washington in the company of Robert and Frank. We took dinner to gether several times ' and each time, I was asked to take • glassof wine with them. 1-at first did so, but when I found that they Indulged very freely in drinking, I eery emphatically declined taking any more wine with them and they taking - the hint abstained almost altogether during the remainder of our journeys hew I do not think that I could have_ produced this Influence upon them, ((from the first moment of our meeting they had known that Iliad made • formal pledge never to taste .any wine. They with their own eyes beheld the self denial I thought proper to put forth and they were this. lad to make a similar ens. J...41y dear sir, no own experience teaches me a very different lesson. The other day, for Instance, a large dinner party was given by the society to which you and !belting. A magnificent array of a randy of wines had been placed upon the table and a comp.kny °tabour eighty had taken their seats. Now, lash you whywas It, that the first wine bottle that was uncorked had to travel almost the whole round of the table before one could be found who filled his glass I W-1 suppose they did not drink because they knew that they would wound you feelings and 'base of some others present belo nging - to your society. J.—Perhaps,thOgh I would rather regard it as a si lent approyal they gave of the propriety of adopt ing the yrieripis that Ilea at the bottom of our society. But be torn as It may, !certainly doubt very much whe ther we could have produted the same effect If we had commenced drinking with the others, and then suddenly slopped that theY might be Influenced by ourself-denial. W.—True. 1 admit the farce of what you say and there Is still another view I like to dwell on. Your so ciety has been actually the means of rescuing tome of the most desperate characters from an early grave and perhaps, as arts the ant preparatory steps are concer ned, from everlasting ruin, and I cannot but think there fore, that it lithe Baty of every well-wisher of human ity to exercise a little self-denial, and Join with heart and hand in the efforts you are making. have no more to say. I leave you to your own redectiOns, being well assured that there in a stonger yoke speaking In your bosom than mine an ever be.— Farewell. W:—Adieu John. Sanbo of Goa. GE2dit .** BON DODSLEY.,—:IIIB man to whom God bath given. riches, and a mind to em ploy them aright, is peculiarly favored, and highly distinguished. He looksth on his wealth witb pleasure, because it affordeth him the merino to do good. He sleeked' out otjects of compassion; he inguireth into their wants t. be retioreth them with judgmend sad without ostentation. He as. sisteth and rewardeth merit; he eneoungu joge: tinily, and liberally promotethevery useful - design. He protected' the poor that are injured; ha sof fereth not the mighty to oppress the weak. Ile earrieth on great works; his country is enriched, and the labor is employed : he fora:mat new schemes, and the arts receive improvement. He expridereth the superfluities of his table as belong ing to the poor, and be defrauded' them not. The benevolence of his mind is not checked by his fortune. He rsjoustb, therefore, in riches, and his joy is blameless. THE SEILEB OF INFANCIre.-40fallt8 only a month old are often men to smile in their sleep. Dr. Beattie says, «I have loani good women re mark, that the innocent babe is then favored with Bonn ids vision. Bat that a babe should have visions or dreams, before it has ideas can icmigiged. This is probably the effect, not of thought, but of Rome bodily feeling, or merely ofAome transient contraction or expansion of the amseles. Cumin it, is, that on miles are more aptivating. And Providence no doubt in, tend them as a sart of silent language in engage our love • even as, by its cries, the infant is ena bled to :waken our thy,. and commatql oqt pro, tecli*"' 4 1 3 s.iwnivis Plwaru- , -Flacourt, in ikissing of Alsdagagear, gives the following oblige raja, aid to be used by all the people Re call saveges:—.o, Eternal, bate mem, upon tae, *um tam pegging way. 0, Infinite, be. ami em weak. Q emersign of, Us, because lem in duknegis 0, AU Stmaugxle, beauam am poor. 0, AU litalfigient, becalm t am- noth ing." Ms is the yap sublimity‘f devcrtin. isinte .0 the tidbits-, tal#l6 tangs 1 4 =21D Bi Farrar: There Is no objection to your tarring a rat • deal of friendly talk, and many social visits from gentlemen of apprOverichanteteratal known moral worth ; bbt do not fall into the prescient fashion of talking about Plalenie love, ,and baying oreS gebtlemen devoted to you in public and in private; a your chosen Mind and confidant. That is a folly pregnant with mischief, Where it is entered upon in good faith, and it is rendered doubly odious by the use lean ladies make of it, merely to acute to themselves a beats upon all occasions: Much nonsense is talked atiacit. Platonic love, by girls who know not the real meaning of the word; and who designate by that term the manna craw Ins of their Weans tor sympathy, bet *Do ate the farthest removed from the calm and pure senti; meat described by Plato. As soon as young ladies go info general society; they are liable to receive attentions that indicate et particular regard,nd long before they are really old enough. to for m any 'such ties, they often re: ceive matti*nial overtures; it is, therefore, high ly necessati to know how to treat them. - The offer of a man's heart and hand, is the greatest compliment he can pay you ; and how: ever undesirable to you those gifts may be, they should be kindly declined; and since a refusal is to most men not only a disappointment but a mot: tification, it should always be prevented if posai:' ble. • Men have. various ways of cherishing and declaring their attachment; those, who indicate the bias of their feelings in many intelligible ways before they maks a direct offer, can generally hi spared the pain of a refusal. If you do not mean to accept a gentleman who is paying you very marked attentions, „yen should avoid receiving them whenever you, can : you should s not allow him to escort you: you should show I your ;tits: pleasure when joked about him; and, if sounded by a mutual _friend; let your want, of !reciprocal feelings be Very apparent. I You may, however, be taken entirely by sue. prise, because there ere men who are so secret in these matters, that they do not let even the object of their affections suspect their preference, until they . suddenly declare themselves loiers and suit ors. In such a case as that, you will need all your presence of mind, or the hesitation produced by surprise may give rise to false hopes. If you have anydoubt upon the Matter, you rutty fairly ask time to consider of it, on the grounds of your never, having thought of •the gentleman in the light of a lover before; but if you are resolved against the suit, endeavor to make y otir answer so decided as to finish the affair at once, Inespe, rimmed girls sometimes feel s° much the pain they arc inflicting, that they use phrases which feed a lover's hopes ; - but this is mistaken tenderness s your answer should be as decided tit it is con Woos. NO. 22 Whenever an offer is made in writing, you should reply to it as loon es possible ; and hay. lag, in this case, none orthe embarrassment of as personal interview, you can make such a careful selection of words, as will best convey your mean. ing. lithe ptrson is estimable, you should es. press your sense of his merit, and your gratitude for his prefelence, in wrong terms; and put your refusal of his band on the 11C0/0. of your not feeling for hiin that peculiar preference necessary to the union be seeks. This makes • refusal as little painful u possible, and soother the feelings you aro obliged to wound. The gentleman's letter should be returned in your reply, and your bpi should be closed upon the subject forever afterward'. It is his secret, an 4 you have no right to tell it to any oner but if your parents ore your confidential friends on all other occasions, he will not blame you for tolling them.l Your young female friends should never be al 'lowed to tease or banter.you into the betrayal of this secret. You cannot turn your ingenuity to] better account than by using it to baffle their curiosity. Soma gills are tempted tt tell of an offer and refusal, to order to accountlfor a.ceiss. lion of those attentions onthe part of f the gentle , man, which have before been so conetarit,and marked, as to be observed by their friends. 130 this is no sufficient reason for telling another per son's secret. You cannot always pr4vent a sus picion of the truth, bOt you should n vet confirm it by any disclosure of ',yours. If you are so situated as to meet, be gentles man whose hand you have refused, you should do it with frank cordiality, and put hint at ease by behaving as if nothing particular had i passed fit tweet; you. If this manner of yours is en far mistaken as to lead to a renewal of :the offer, let him see, as soon as possible, that he has nothing to hope front importunity, and that if he would preserve your friendship he must seek for nothing more. Always endeavor to make true friend* of your rejected lovers, by the delicacy and honor with which you treat thorn. If, when your own conduct has been unexceptionable, you refusal to marry a man producesresentment, it Ire' some fault of character in him, and can only e lament ed in silence. The feeling of many Thigh-mind ed man, on such an occasion is akin to That which I once knew expressed by- a noble add delicate soul, Who `had loved • friend of minal in vain. So far from feeling mortified or angry, he said ; "I am proud (ohm lotted you." Such a sentiment does honor to_ bosh parties. Never think the less of a man becaul e be has been refused, even if it be by a lady Wheat you . do not highly value. It ',le nothing to his disad,' vantage. In exercising their prerogativei of mak ing first advances, the Wisest will occasionally make great mistakes, and the best will 'pima be drawn into an affair of this sort, against their better judglnent, and both are but ton happy, if they escape with only the pain of tieing, refused, So far from its being nny reason for not accept,' ing a wise and good man, when he offers him self to you, it should only increase your thank fulness to the overruling Providence of God .... which reserved him for you, and to the lady . through whose instrumentality he is gill (ree nhoose. Sketchto of ehavacter. BUSINEB3 HAMM OF AMERIC I ANB4—• From the earliest hour in, the morning till late at night, the streets, offices, and warehouses of , tho large cities are thronged by men of all Wiles and professions, each following his. vocation like a }.-- perpauum mobile, as if he never driamt of cis, ashen from lobos, or the possibility of becoming fatigued. If a lounger should happen, tn be par ading the streets, he would beCaure to be jostled off the sidewalk, or to be pushed in every dims • lion, until he keep time with the tett. Should he meet a friend, he will only talk to him 'on bus. Ines ; on 'change, he will only hear himlon bus iness; end, if he retire to some house of enter. tainment. he will again be entertained with. hut: Incas. Wherever he goes, the hum and hustle of &minus will follow him t and when he, finally sets down to his dinner, hoping there, at least 4 find an hour of rest, he will discov er his got. row,`that: the Anaerieans:trest that as 'a itusinces too, and dispatch it in lees time than he is able to stretch his limbs under the mahogany. In a very few minutes the chum of steel Bed oilier will seise, and he will be left to his solitary rellectioos, while the test are about their business. 1 In the evenings. if he have no friends or acquaintances, . none will intrude on his retirement; for the pets pie are either at home with their famitiet4 or pre, paring for the business of the next dep.! Who— ever goes to the United States for the purpose of.. settling there, must resolve in his *mind Ito find pleasure in basines, and business in pleasure; or he will be disappointed. and wish himself back to the social idleness of Europe. Nor can any una' travel in the United Stites, without making a' business of it. The habit of posting biting ran, known, be is obliged to travel in company with' the large caravans which era daily starting from, and arriving at, ell the large cities, under cativop of a thousand puffing and clanking enginecwhera. all thoughts of pleasure are speedily converted - into, sober reflections on the safety M r - property and: persons. ; .He mast : , resign the gratification of his own individnal.tastes to the wishes of thenaajoritje who are travelling on business, and with whom speed is, infinitely more: important theri till that contributes to pleasure. ' Neither is thu •burry of business confined to the large cities, or the method ,of travelling; it cominunicates itself to OverLyilr lige and hamlet, and extends to: and' penetrates . the western forests. Town and country rival with each other in the eagernesS of ioduelnous: pursuits. Machines are inventedt new lines of communication established, and; the depths of the sea expiated, to afford scope fbr. din spirit ofi enterprise • and it is as if all America were but one gigant ic workshop, over the ontmnceof which them is the Maims inscription,-"No ad miss i on , here except on buzineser--(grund's AMericans.. cr One of the most agreeable- conse quences of knowledge, is the respect IV impor tance which it communicate ; to old a . Men tile in eharaeter Allan as they -increase in years; theY'are venerable eon, what they can impart.— If they outlive theik faculties. the menr frame it self is respected foi what It once contained; but with the useiluinted sicialo2;ahen 4 0 i; 11 4 jeltlOne , all ie gone. No tram= creature giets 'hie admi ration for araajac, either the eye Mara be clump. ta3, or the understanding gratified. 4 snout must talk wisely or look wall. Envy kogifelss. km must rat op with the coldest eiaility; who ties neither the charms of, youth, nor the wildeag. 9$ sr.
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