j Card to .111 ale Readers. • TO those who intend elzitinit Philadelphia mote purchases, it is important to know towherelt can be done to the best advantage. JSuch as are about to buy HATA of tbeirrowa l c or by the case to sell again, are respectfuly red that there Is establistunent at bro. Stress etrret, on the second floor, conducted by IL DA_ on the cash system entirely, where HATS piths' .wateria[s. and of the Wert fashion, can positively obtained at from one to two dollars less than at the island e xi ra v agard stores in the fashionable streets the clty, where rents are from one t o three tAassenti row per anneal o this to on account of locating himelf B ore strem,and up stairs, the proprietoe procure. s ous toe low rent of one hundred dollars. The vast t rte nt t rence in the profits which there must be between :nro descriptions of stores, every one can answer! k yea La earnestly solicited, 'as it' is certain 11u use regret oi so: etrawberryd stree ng t is the first above Second, run -4 from Market to Chesnut street. qaisiFeh. 1%1848 ; ', ~t The Credit Srstem A FOE TO lIONEraITY.. a All the world outbl to be by this time tware that the ",credit system" system" is one of rg• he most unmitigated curses that ever of . tiered humanity, and has crested more vii ,[ then all the ether influence' of a- false and Eli . I sto Imp society. Therefor'. We wish most this yto ess upon all dealers of every kind, in this mersial,age, the great palladium of honesty and fair inc. "Carta and no TWO PRICES r . If this motto Id be universally adopted, mankind would become dill honest; ot take the care of the country people who "apply markets_ with provirions—if the scale happens to . "but in the eatiMatlon of a hair," they are liable „re all. But let these same persons go into a store ke a purchase of any kind, and the chances ate something like the following will lace: eche:tr.—flow much do you ash (mildtake , p V trehane.-80 much, (naming a price about twice • the IA willing to take railer than not sell.) witaser.-1 can't gave that price, (walking towards dou) • s at.—Stop. Stop, my friend: What will you „hwr.—(returning.)—Well -I do'nt know--you at to ask very high for your goods ;1 mill give you • half hat On =intoned lust now. : you shall hare the goods for that •• but 1 give you my word of honor that It is far rost. tr wo appeal to mon ofeommon sense mother this nesty. OT the reverse of it. If you want good and Ft lIATS, t h ere f;) re, at one invariable and uniform , Ind no mistake, call on the subscriber. If we are guilty of ell Iwo prices takeout flat for until- .• • . ALKert., Proprietor. iThurch Alley. South side of Christ Church, one from Second ritreet. • Ilidclphlt, a pnit. 3m l6 , . Spring' Fashion of Hats, THE GREA3'.CENTRA,L CHEAP 4 HAT AND CAP STORK 084, „locket Street, South side; above EighrA 81;,, PHILADELPHIA. THE subscriber takes this method to re turn his thanks:tithe people of the county of . Schuylkill, for the very liberal share of pat re which they have extended towards him for the •s , months, and would call their attention to the that he!ntas now introduced his Spring Fashion of TLEMEN'S HATS, which for beauty, neatness, oidsbility, cannot be excelled by any other estab.. est in this city. This stock comprises the Beaver, e,dlrubli, Russia, Silk, and Mole Skin Hats of all ca n / 1031Hip5, togetlitar with a very large assort of Ciotti. Velvet, Plush, Fur, and Glazed Cans.— try Merchants and otliers are respectfully invited amine the stock, vi th will End it to their mare to tin, before purchasg, as it is his delet ion, having adopted the system of selling for Cash ,to at the lowest nriGs. neel , 47-51-6ut Marll] JNO PARLERA.Jn.. • ii 84, Market street, a hov e 6th street smith side. Whig' Coiteeittioit. ' •. No doubt there.ittll .be a large number of f ig pennons who intend visiting PHILADELPHIA, to nitend the great-Whig Concenti in to be ••., held on the 7th of June next. To all such would call attention to his large assort of II ITS and CAPS, consisting of Fjne Black et and Moleskin this, Fine White Rocky Mountain . Pr and Goo-atner (very light.) Pananta4, Leghorns, SHRIMP,' Cap, of every will be .sold nub., turnout prices. CIIARLE:4,OAKFORII. Hatter. 04 rh,•nat St. a iew doors above Third, Philada 19 20.1m0 • FIRE! FIRE! FIRE! • yiss—satt! THE old adage, "take time by the • forelock , " commends itself tourer • one y os pia in common sense; and, when tW chill winds ofautumn begin to blow, g louce of the :tpprortehof winter, every prudent oil at e make provision against cold weather. mg that the people of Pottsville have a commen remull for comfort, convenience, and economy, li a. JACKSON have just started their new store titre street, naonsite Trinity church, with an co ve orseronent of PARLOR AND COOKING VES, among en hick will be found all the old and red and a number of new ones adapted trimly to.t he wants of the Coal Region. We have —bore of Introducing to this neighborhood Elter ~,,R ICAN AIR TIGHT COOKING STOVE. %Vali ismow,Tol' OVEN. ,4111.11 or ocvni net., CAir to su e,,ry uthet kind now in use.. During the past p . 11,11c favor with unprecedented ay! Also, • . SI''‘ESIETI AND WINTER AIR TIGIII . CUttEING STOVE. . nhich s equally odepted to wood or coal, : ! ,c, wed silt er medals at.the fairs of the American fire York ; of the Mechanics' Institute. Bus ti.e Fran'hlut Institute, Philadelphia; and of Merhat,ach' Insthute, \Vilmington, Delaware. A tier of their st,tves are now in operation in this re and In.ve elven - entire satiqfactiqn. 4,1.1 our asswiment of parlor and clam : tilt ale of oh saris, sizes and prices, I sae and ,plen.lid assortment of Sheet Iran, 75a, eni Profossors and Cnrn'pos'e'rs of music: For gust "( tun, touch. and keeping in time op to conceit they cannot he surpassed by either American or PP I D Plano, They are chosen by all musica for th,•ir c,erects, such as Madame Castellan oh! d.• Moyer, VicaTempe, Burk, Wallace. Teal .n and many others ; they are used for 5,100 or SOO en• every year. They have also received the first - - nnm• fif the three last - exhibitions. and the Irt•tell medal he the Frankttn Itistitute. was awarded Is The subscriber wnTrants these instruments for rear. tie kip them constantly on hand and sells mat the lowest manufacturer's prices on reason : ermil. " Ail orders front abroad will he promptly til.d to. T. E. IttellAltl.e.S. ~., • yer'N First Premium Pianos. .11;ST received two ca.eri of C. Mey er's, Philadelphia first premium PIANO , FORTES, •s"hich are. unrivalled for o•➢ ' . power and tone and aie chosen by the performers for their concerts: The Franklin In te of Philadelphia awarded the fast premiums and ale m pi43,•14, '4f3 i and '47 to Mr. Meyer for bsit'• (not the t.'d best,) piano. In Boston they ridu )ear. (1^17) awarded him also the first pre- •ta ,r 1 •elver t 06131 of the fort ante for the bat , plan, Tiny., in want of a good inatrornent I flrfl it to their advantage to call on the subscriber .. . - II ie ln . Hannan', 800 • . d Music star,,) before purcha- T. C. ZVI.] CII, • • 11-ll.if I " Agent for the Manitfacturer. lIITE LEAD bOtt SALE, CHEAP FOR CASH. Rudman & Joseph Wharton, Irlift trail .11artufachwrt. . t OFFER far rale at low int g prices•for e.t.a), Dieu . superior la u' ( U 1 c Pure White Lead, warranted -... ...• equal in any made in Airier'. 4 . , -C . - ' '-- • "r' ca, in kegs of all sizes. Also • No I and 2 White Lead. Country Illeffilante are red to call. Oilice No 110 South Front St, Phila. • , ril29 3nio IS PORE :WHITE LEAD. Welker* : 1 / 4 .* Brother, TANII , XTIIRF.RS, No 65, North Fatal street. /Philadelphia, have new a good sbpply of their.war . pure WHITE LEAD, and those customers who e been speringly supplied in consequence of a run the are!, shall now have their orders tilled. 'n ktir.n n rnb,tance posee.:tes those pre - rervative and . stifying properties, so desirable in a •paint, to an II! extent Si It ' ll unadulterated white lead ; hence any 'quire of other matcrlals only mar; its value. It .'herefore, been the gently aim of the manufactiiens, r inn} years. to supply to the public a Perfectly pure floe lee& and the uncettalng demand for the cuticle, is , nfthat it has met with faroe. It is invariably Ward en one heal t & DIMMER in full, • en the ot her, ...ranted pure, all in red letters. F. X.- L 4EBE, Informs his friends and the public in general, that be has ts ar the lrt .tfrth,,,/apt taldt-lie Church d , no trIi N tiLSTERY REE AND 1 , 11,13 snot., ‘vltrre he n•ln finish on the lowest terms •4 in the newest stile_ all kinds of Chain, Sobs, attre•Ars, dptters, Coaches, des. lie will also attend the Paper llangmn hu sateen, if applied to. Pons, lite. May I Inta. 20-3tri.4. FFLICTEO RHA.DII—MEDICAL HOME 'tttPRAtTICE poncnta atnded to, In all its branches, by Dr. KI ily NKEL te IN, German Pbyalcian, hit teni.lence, N. W. rorner of Third and Union an, hnadelyhit DlSEAtins of the SKIN, andftich ng from impurity orthe tilood,tnaking thtir appearance nio!,r a hundred ;lilt - erred forms, promptly and properly TRAxml.tas supplied at a moment's no ; with rricdicitio, For For particulars, are POlVattle 1.1 . .tmm and Ccrni in Mica - iDer I! 4-r•Yny BM VOL. XXIV. Guns ! Guns P BRIGHT & POTT, TOWN RALLIRON STORE. • , DOUBLE and Single barrel SNOT ~ A litt..S•n . .- 0 .427", GUNS, POWDER FLASKS, SHOT BELTS, Pu 'S CANISTER POWDER, PERCUSSION CAPS, REVOLVING PISTOLS, SINGLE AND DOUBLE PISTOLS. The above are a .ine essonment of English and Ger man manufaettire. TABLE, POCKET, CUTLERY, .SCISSORS, AND a AVMS a See assortment of the most celebrated makes. ROPE, HEMP, PACKING CORDAGE, ANVILS. Bellows, Vices and Files, BLASTING • TUBES FOR WET 'PLACES IN Mines, Safety Pose, Long and Short handled ShoVels made expressly for our own sales. HUILDING MATERIALS, - • Consisting °Mocks, Latches.lll ores, Paints, OIL Glass of American. German, and English manufacture. IRON AND STEEL. . Hammered and Belled Iron, Sheet, Flue, Band, and 'Hoop Iron: ' TOOLS, ' Bluelwrolths...Carpenters'.Bhoemakere.ond Saddlers'. SADDLERY, HARDWARE, & COACH TRIMMING, With a variety of Iron notions. [Aug. 48 47 35 MM= .40 CUTLER" STORES, Na,. 32 and 33 Arcade, and 2} North Third street, - thiladelphia. c COUNTRY MERCHANTS can save a 4c,,-i-, from 10 to 15 er cent. By y purchasing -- at the above sptores. b importing my Own Goode, paying ,Ittit little rent, and living economi cally, it is plain 1 can undersell those who purchase their goods here, pay high rents, and lice like princes. Constantly on hand, a large assortment of pen and pocket knives, scissors and razors, table knives and forts, In ivory, stag, buffalo, bone and wood handles; carvers and forks, steels, gag:: butcher knives, dirks, bowie knives. revolving and plain pistols, dm Just received,A large stock of Rodgers' and Wostenbolm's fine pen and Congress. knives. Alan, a large assort ment of Accordeons, dcc. Alan, fine English Twist and German gone JOIIN M. COLEMAN. Phil'a. sprlf9 ly Iron Commission Warehouse. Xo . 100, Alma Water Street, and ..Vo. 04, Xortit- Wharrea,—PIIILADELPIII , THE undersigned still continue the -- `‘....eviss* COMMISSION LIU gIN ESS,for the sale of all descriptions of IRON. Our expo -- rience 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 our correspondents, equal to any other house. ORRICK & CAMPBELL, No. 109, North Water ste_et, & 54, North blarch2.s te4B-I`24m] Wharves, Philadelphia. -- Carriages, Buggies, Rockaway I Wagons, &c. • ,t....., THE subscriber would beg leave to m... 4 .. inform lila friendsand tha public In gen ;mat that he has bought out W.O. Moore, '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 ofwork in the neat est manner. Being himself a practical carriage maker, he hopes to give enti re satisfact ion to his customers. 'N. B.—For the accommodation of the coal trade, he intends building Boil Road cars. Drift cars, and wheel barwiws. all of which will be built ante best materials. Persons in want of anything In his line will ilWwell to give him n call, as his charges arc reasonable. June 5. 1547. 23-1 y WISTAR A. KIRK. , BLACKSMITII SITUP.—The subscriber announces to his friends thathe hascommeined the BLACKSMITH business in connection with his carriage establishment, and is prepared to dpall kinds of work in that line of bu siness in the best style of workmanship at short notice and at low rates. COACH MAKING. JIL JOXES, .. 1... , MAS just started the above busineas In Severn's stone shop in 4th, neak ~....-f—?., ;At ',.— Market street. Pottsville. where. with ' ' first rate =aerial and experienced hands he is prepared to make all kinds of CARRIAGES in•a styls that will compare with those made at any other establishment. . . . . . tel- Repairing promptly done in a manner that will mnscomm.--- ALSO BLACKS:Sinn:SG in its va rious branches. Those who want anything to. - please call cad try me. . Ve ' tl e -- 1 - i 'IS 7j II ' 1 IMARBLE WORK. THE attentlon of gentlemen desirous of 6pur chasing MARBLE MANTELS, MONUMENTS, or STATUARY is requested. The subscribere having been, engaged in the Marble business fort he last thirty years in Philadelphia, and. having manufactured work for almost every pail of the Union, can refer to all who have favored them with their custom, and to their work, (considerable of which has been put up in this place.) They have always on hands full supply of Marble Mantels, and new and ori ginal designs for Monuments and other work, copies of which with prices will be forwarded. c5-All work shipped is Insured from breakage. . They can refer to any mercantile house In Philadel• phfa for standing and character as workmen. JOHN STRUTHERS & SON, No. ROO, High street, Philada. N. B.—There is nothing In their line which they do not furnish, either domestic or Imported Phila.,Feb2. B 1848 New Marble Yard alit , IN POTTSVILLE. . . THE snbscriber announces to the rqblic that D he has opened a MARBLE YAR In IM,rweglan street, a short distance back of Fox & Mortimer'• Hotel, where he intends keeping on hand a large supply of Monuments, Tombs, Crave Stones. rosts. &c., of as good material as the city of Philadelphia can pro-. duce, and which will be executed in the best mechan ise] style, and at short notice. Ile invites the especislattention of buildersand others to cell rit the Yard, as he intends keeping a supply of Marble for house work, such as Window Sills, Door Sills, Steps. Platforms, &e.. of the very best material, both orMarble and Brown Stone. - He has also made arrangements with an extensive Marble Mantel Establishment in Philadelphia, to supply Marble Mantels ofevery style and pattern, at the low est city prices. His terms will be found reasonable. March 4.1848-10-Iy] THOMAS C MOORE. MARBLE YARD. XHAVING purchared from D. E. German his stock of Marble, Stock, Fixtures. &c, the sub scriber announces to the public that he will • hereafter carry on the MARBLE BUSINESS at the same place. in hlarket.street, between 2d and 3d. Persons wishing• to purchase marble of any descrip tion, or for any purpose. whether for 3lonuments,Tomb.. Grave Stones, Ornamental Work, or for Building Mate rial. wilt find It to their rolvnotnge to call at his YARD. SAND STONES for Bast Courses, Platforms, &c., can also be had on the best terms, and at the shortest notice. All kinds of work will he executed with des• patch, and in the best style. Pattsrille.March I 1.'42-11-310) JOHN E. BAUM. .New Firm. TILE subscribers having this day entered into roputnerelhip for the purpose of transacting a general tv holenale and retail huslness in IRON, onooERIFfy,pROVIsIONS,RAY,FLOITIL and FEED, at the well-known York Store in the borough of Potts ville, would moat respectfully begleave to say that they leave now on hand a large and well selected stock of Bar Iron of all descriptions, also Flat - Bar and T Rail Road Iron of various nlzesouitable fur 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 PrOVieinD9 constantly on hand at very low prices for task. Also, tlimt, Blister, and Shear Steel. Nall, and Spikes, - 01's, Flour, Feed, tke., all of which they tr. ould_respectrully solicit on inspection of by the public, and relying as they do upon a au let attention to business to be able at all times to accom E. modate their c&usS ON.tomers. YARDLEY P. B.—The subscriber would take this opportunity to return his sincere thanks for the liberal patronage he has heretofore received from his friends and the public generally. and respectfully solicits u continuance of the same for the new firm. klarrb4,lB4B- 10 1 EDW. YARDLEY. Prvot rElliq & Vir COMMISSION MERCHANTS For the sale of Western Produce and Provisions, No. 4, South It uer street,—PIIILSDA. __ . .411 CONSTANTLY receiving Oil consignment, and for sale it lonreit market rates: Mess and Prime Pork, Sugar Cuted Hams, Mera Beef. Bacon. Lard in bids. and kegs. Hams. laides,& Should'rs Cheese in casks and boles, Smoked Beef flutter, Dried Frnits, &c. 0- Orders from the country will receive prompt at tion. ' tPhiln,'STarchtfl ISIS-12-6m.. - 1 A Card. • - .1 . '''' Little 4 .1/artin. 0 , _ --X- WHOLESALE and Retail Dealers in DRY ..._, ('GODS, CROCE7IES.TEAS, LIQVORS.A.c. : sane on Centre strcet, near the corner of Mo. heaving°, to which the attention of thercitlaens of town .and country is;respectfuliy solicited ' I • • IMIN - 1.. LITTLE. Pottsville,March4 4S-10) :CHINA ; C. MARTIN. I NEW MORGIAN respectfully informs the piddle t r.r'that] he has opened a`new fancy Dry Goods and j Millinery store in Market Street, near Third, where lie is Just opening 'a eplendid assortment or goods just received frnm New York and Philadelphib, which he intende selling very low. consisting in part of Bilk, Thibet: Paris, and Printed Cashmere Shawls, a large and splendid assortment of Muslin de Wiles, Ginghams, and Lawns. very low, yard wide Silks, Silk Fringe, Gimp. and Buttons, dr2 ac.; and-ha would particularly call the attention of te ladies to a lare of gimds, Jam nhulls, Swiss,Mullg arsortment and Book Mullins White, Plaid and Stripe Maslins. ' April 17, 1847 _ _ .• Wholesale Depot of Umbrellas, Corner of Centro Dad Xorker streets, Pawed Wl, . . AT BANNAN'S NEWS ROOM. • XJUST retelved from the manufacturers In Phi -1 adel phis, a large supply of Cotton and Silk Um brellas, made of the best material. and warranted to he of a superior manufacture. A. the above article is on consignment ikey can be sold nt low each prices. Cotton and Gingham Umbrellas, 64 SO to *l2 per doz. Super Gingham do steel ribs, 18 00 to 21 do • Super Silk do do s3oooto 40 do Super Silk do fancy handles, 40 00 to 60 do Sold In tots to snit purchasers. atr Mer Chants In the borough supplied on favorable terms. Merchants trading with this place will Sad it to heir interest to tail. • v 20.47 COUNTRY MERCHANTS CAN save from 15 to 05 per cent. by purchasing their Oil Cloths direct from the Manufacturers. POTTER & CARI4IOIIAEL have opened a Warehouse, No. 133 North Third Street above Race, second door south of the Eagle lintel, Philadelphia, where they will always keep on Nand a complete assortment of Patent F,lastla Carriage Oil Cloths,l.B, 36, 40,10. 48 and. 51 Inches wide. Figured, Painted, end Plain, on the 'mild*, on Muslin Drilling and Linen, Table Oil 131oths of the most desirable ;enema. 56, 40, 46 and SO inches wide. Floor 011 Cloths, frown inches to /1 feet . wide. well stunned. gad the newest style of patients. it of toeir own manufacture. Transparent Window Minden. Carpets, &c All goods warranted Lltlay27 MINERS' PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY BENJAMIN BANNAN, 'POTTSVILLE, SCHUYLKILL ,COUNTY, PA. 9-302 STORE AND POTTSVILLE I will teach you to pierce the bowel" of the Earth, and hear out from the caverns of Mounialna. Metals which Will eve strength . to dot •• o let ' • •• • • • • '' J•k HARRISON. BROTHERS & Co. MANUFACTURING CHEMISTS, Of ice Xs. 19 Santa Frost • Sweet, Ballade/pais- Puts Parlor White Lead; Alum,ground and in crystal; Extra Ground " Copperas; Ni,. I " ', 0, White Sugar of Lead; Red Lead; Pynaligneous Acid; Milano; Red Liquor; " Prange Mineral; iiron Liquor. , MASTIC BLACK. .• , ....... ir TIME go bacnbers offer to the Public, their k Wan Mark as-an invaltiahle paint - for inaberand Iron, pa:Ho:duly when exposed to the weather, or to wet or damp situations. Timber, coated with this preparation, be comes impervious to water, and is thus rendered much more endurable. Its 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, Railroad Bleepers, Cars of Wood or Iron, Canal iocks,Gatee, &c. &c., it higtly valuable, and may be used to the greatest advantage. ' - • As a paint far Vessels, Buoys, &c. it is useful not only far 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 worlds and other Insects. For Iron, In exposed sham lona, It makes an effectua I covering, with a high polish, and prevents rust and corrosion. ' This article will be furnished at a low price by the Manufacturer'', at their Laboratory, Kensingthn, or at their Mice, No. 10 South Front n. Phiredr/phis. HARRISON, BROTHERS & .Co. pr 1122 If 17 Philadelphia, 11 Wholesale Drug eVarehouse. ArrCurdy 4 Ogler, No. 54, Market street, five doors above Serovd, PHILADELPHIA. WHERE may be found a complete assortment of DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, DYES, &e, •= all of which will be disposed of at 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 rail be. fore pitrchasinelsewhete. [Phila.Marchl9-12-3m A CARD. • DR. FREDERICK SPECK. takes this ir method to announce to the citizens of Tre moat and vicinity, that he is prepared to * It engage in the practice 01 his profession In AI its branches, and at the same time, respect fully solicits a share of their patronage. Ile can be found at Hippie's Hotel, in Tremont. May2s . SO—ly D. M. DEPUY, sc ea vox DESTIST, OFFICE' N MARKET ST., - " l am" (North silo,) First door above Esonire Wilsoo's Office,' [may2o HO I FOR THE GREAT WHIG CONVENTION, IN PHILADELPHIA - - - Ho I for Watches and Jewelry. A Sthere will be thousands of persons visiting Phila. delphla, to participate In the great National Whig Conventlon,to be held on the7th of June nest. JACOB LADOMUS, No. 240 Market Street, Mow Eighth, first More, and LEWIS LADOMUS, No. 413 Mark et,Street, above Eleventh, north side, would respectful. ty Invite all persons wishing to purchase any goods in our line to the following list of prices of Watches, &c. of our own importing. Full Jewelled Gold Levers IS karat cases 25 to 40 Full Jewelled Gold l'Epsnea 27 " 30 Silver Levers, Full Jewelled 17 " 20 Runnier s" 9 , . All the above prices are at least 10 per cent: lower than usually sold fnr the same quality • rticle, and we defy competition to produce cheaper goods, all we ask is a call to convince persons of the above tarts at • L. LADOSIUS, 413 Market Pt. J. LADOMUS, 246 Market St. May 27 22-3 t) ' Philadelphia. ' & ELLIOT, Watchmakers and Jewellers, AND DEALERS IN THE SAME BY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Store nixt door td :thO hitflora' Bank, Centre street, rOTTsvILLE. „a„.• MESSRS. B. &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 cele brated gold and silver LEVERS of M. I. Tobias 4- Co.. Jos. Johnson, Robert Roskell, Wm. Robinson, &c., of whose maim fieddtmettiey have a splendid collection. ALSO, gold invite atteilfeitinrs_and Le•pincs, to which they would meat of Jewelry anirglifeliarge and complete assort every article properly coming Under•hracing nearly Clocks in great variety; Musical Instruments cy Articles of every description. Repairing of Clocks', Watches, Jewelry, 4-c., promptly attended to. Resin. B. & E. deem n unnecessary in advertise ment to enumerate their stock mine specifically; suf fice to say that it has been selected with much care and discretion, and is one of the most extensive to be found In the ennntry. Their long experience in the business will, fully warrant them in inviting the attention of purchasers. in the fist confidence thnt They are enable - a to sell al cheap as any other establishment here or else where. (Declii47.sl-ly FRENCH REVOLUTION. TYRANTS as well as Monopolies, must fall, *so most prices. That this is a fact can be pray ): ed by calling at No. 72, North Seond Street above Arch, Philadelphia. LE HUIPAY. Fine Gold and Silver Watches, lower than ever offered, Wholesale and Retail. - The stock consists in part of Gold and 'Silver Levers; l'Epines and Quarter Watches ; Jewelry of the newest and most fashionable patterns: SILVER Simons. &cr.—Particular attention paid to these articles, the quality of which is No. I, and work .maaship ditto. The establishment of LE lIIIRAII has been well known for forty yeses, in Second Sreet. and has made a character which needs no puffing. Silver - Teaspoons as low as 411 50 per sett—can be made for less it wished. ' Warm GLAGOES—PIain, 10 cis.; Patent, 15; Lu nette, 20 cts.; other articles in proportion. 'Remember, you can buy here below any published list of prices In this City or New York. Watch Repairing particularly attended to, and war ranted to give satisfaction. N. B.—Old Gold or sillier bought for cash or taken In exchange at (don't forget the No. 72) North Second Street. above Arch. Philadelphia , Phila., dept. 4, 1847 Cheap if etches and Jewelry. & W. L._ WARD, No 100 Chesnut St. Philadelphia,opposite the Franklin 'House 1m .... ) porters of God and Silver Patent Lecer Wat ches, and manufacturers of Jewelry. A good assort ment always on hand. Gold Patent Levers 13 Jewels, $3B; Silver do $lB to 8'10; Gold Lepines,B3o ; Silver 112 to 015 ; Clocks and Time Pieces; -Gold Pencils, CA% upward; Diamond - Pointed Gold Pena 11,50; Gold Bracelets and Breast Pins, in great v;thety. Ear Rings, Minature Cases; Guard 'Chains, 812 to s`2s; Pla ted ,Tea - Betts; Castors. Cake Baskets. Candlesticks. Britannia Ware, Fine Ivory linudled Table Cutlery. and a general assortment of Fancy Goods. A MErticAN ST-liVEII.---FORK AND;POON MANUFACTORY — J. &INV. WARD, o. 100 A DhesnutStreet,Philadelpbia,opposite the Franklin lions°. Manufacturers of Gill kinds of Silver Spoons, Forks. Tea Setts, Ladles, &e. All work made by us, is stamped with our name, and warranted to be made purely of American Coin. I.Der I I '475.0-1y THOMAS C. GARRET k. Co. ThiIIMPORTERS OF WATCIIES, Plated and Britannia Ware, Cutlery and Fancy Goods, and Manufacturers of Jew.elry and Silver Ware,l2 . 2 Chesnut Street, near Fourth. Philadelphia, have received, by late arrivabi, a large and handmome stock of English and French Watches, Marble Porcelain and Fan cy Clock, Plated Brim Castoni, Cake Baskets; ligh and Chamber Candlesticks, Soup Ladles, Spoons and Pork.o. Al's, a gond assortment of Britannia Ware and Fine Cutlery. Their stock of Jewelry la large and of the most la.Oh• innable kind, and they are well supplied with Silver Spoona, Forks Mugs, Napkin Rings. Butter knives, &c. i 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. april2l 6mo . IS Clocks and Cooking Glasses HY-WHOLESALE. THE subscriber, 1..1. Criswell, N0.5.„,.. 71 :4 )• 20 Madre; street, below Eighth, •WC.„ North side, Philadelphia. nimild most respectfully invite the 'Mailing of 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 honking Glarsen by the Case,cre fully packed and shipped in good nrder. Merchants would dud it to their advantage t o tall before purchas ing, at 1. .1. CRISWELL'S, N 0.200, Market street, below Eighth; Apt:111.11-3m] ' North side, Philadelphia. • WHIG CONVENTION. WATCHES, JEWELRY AND SILVER WARE. - - PERSONS visitiag the city are invited to es p. amine the large and.eplendid assortment of ""' 7. Witches and Jewelry,now open, and which are '- offered at reasonable prices. Gold Patent Levers VS Clocks and Time Pieces, Silver do 18 1 Gold and Silver Pencils. Gold PLepines, 30 I Bresit Nina of all kinds . „ Silver do 111 Earlings Finger Rings. With a full assortment of Silver„Plated and Britannia Ware, wholesale and retail, at 3 . -: erW. L. WARD. N0..100 Chesnut St. Philada. 20 21$t TEE GHIEAT CONVENTION OF e PURCHASER:3 or ELEGANT & CHEAP CLOTHING ' 41 prime extremely Low, is st il l is mules at tAe PkiloderpAia /Perlin:be, 106 Meseta at„. .14. THE mouton of this Convention ts comlueted with no lied harmony, and the amount of hi:L aken done - is immense. The President, P. R. ?d'NEILLE, assisted by numerous Inco•Presi dents, preside, with great efficiency:and the Treasurer is keptconstantly busy with receiving money. The Delo- gates to this Convention are in fits of delight. and hare unanimously consented to nominate 'l'. N. APNEILL?:, as GENERAL TAYLOR of the United States. If everry ono of the 100.000 patrons of the Philadelphia Wardrobe 'should vote for him, P.R. ld'Neilici will prove a moat troublesome rival to other Presidentfal competitors. We are happy to any that at this Convention nil cots of Delegates are received, and no party men's money is ac-. counted just as good as any body's money. This magna nimity is highly extraordinary. 1 Wall Papers. . TE rabscribershave on hand the largest assortment of WALL. PAPERS in the city of Philadelphia, Wholesale and Mail, consistiag of every variety ieult able for Parlors, Entries, Dining Rooms, Chamber'. &es which, for quality and style cannot be surpassed. Doing •....sah business, we are enabled to sell a better article Malaga tower iota, than any store doing a trail ?nisi sae. On band a large assortment of ;WIDE PAPER, for curtains, Fire Prints, Borders, Sce, which will be sold for cub N. —Dealers are invited to call and examine their stock before_promhasing elsewhere MarehlS•l7-1 FINN & BURTON, No. 1 2, Arch &OEM, -oath side. SATURDAY''MORNING, JUNE 3, 1848. REMOVAL OF SMITH'S . Str e et.j3 II 9 HE T S j 1 p u i n u T t c D r : 8 eGE SHOE ; O a E w n n h S o e T u r : O r; s e E i w o in n! s always m 11 t o - men, and the public in general, that be has removed his Boot and Shoe S tore, next door below Itannan'sßook store.and Immediately opposite the new Episcopal Church, Centre _ keep on hand an extensive stock of "WWI and Shoes, of every variety, for ladles. misses , gentlemen. miners, childrel. tc. &c. all of which era made of the best materials. and will be sold at very low wen to snit the times. .... He keeps also on band,a large attortment of Tnniks, Vail ten. Sachets, dm. &e, all of wtitch he will dispose of very low. C-Boot., Shoes, &e made to order of the best mate rials, and repaired at port notice.: Pottsville, aprilB tf 153 , WILLIAM SMITH. ROOTS AND SHOES, At the Old Stand, Centre Street, next door to • the Postsrilk House. ' S: & J.• FOSTER, t,abARE now receiving their Spring supplies of BOOTS & SHOEM,comprising a firat rate assortment. which they now onset wholesale or retail at the very lowest prices. They have also on band Trunks, Va lises, Carpet Bags, and Satchels,Sole and Upper Le ether. Morocco. Calf Skins, Lining and Binding Skins. Shoe bickers' Tools, and a general assortment of Shoe Find lngs. N. B.—Boots ¢ Sheet manufactured at short notice.— Their frsends and the public who are lu want of any of the above articles ate respectfUllyJ equested to give them a call. May 8,1817, ID- Wholesale Boot and Shoe Store. CHEAP FOR CASH. Ni,.33, South Taint, above Chestnut Sired, L F TllCeub:c i r i l i b L e A rra l fes i Zilish - ed and continues to do an exclusive CASH business, and suffer ing no losses, he Is enabled and determined to Fell 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 Men's, Women's and Children's slmes, of Eastern and City manufacture. Small dealers auppl led at the same prices as large ones, Purchasers will please enmine the inarketnornugh ly, end they will And there is no deception In thlead vertisement. THOMAS L. EVANS, No. 35, South Third, above Chesnut Street, H arcn 4,1898-10 MA Philadelphia. S. & J.. FOSTER. Dialent In Boca and Shoes, Leather, told Shoe Fiadings, Centre street, POTTSVILLE. S. 38— BeptlB 1847 IMMILIZELO! The following Is a list of Popular So ngs, Airs, Marches. Gems from fa vorite operas. &c. Jost received and for sale at . Bannan's Variety Stores. SONGS. Come, I've something Sweet to sing You. Kate O'Shane. 1 he Sea King's Bride. . Adieu Sweet Maid, Tis honor's call. Switzer's Song of Home. Farewell to the scenes of my Childhood. Mary Slane. Oh ask me not to love again. 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 Lay of the Chamois Hunter; 1 ' The Spider and the Fly. The little disaster. Duntia son's Bonnie Dell. Rory Olifoore and Paddy altafferty, Dandy'Jim of Caroline. Love Now. Irene. When Gentle Hands its Tecdrits Train WALTZES. The Rosa Waltz, Plough Boy. The Hope. Sontag. Le Due De Bordeaux. New York Polka. Vienna. Mozart's Favorite. !dozen's Military. Silver Lake. Lucretia Borgia. cijuirode's Dream. cim.,as a waltz. Gems Nom Lucretia esti.' " 1/4 * sprig of Shillelagn—piu ancrriann, Yankee Doo..ile with Variation,. Matins Polka. Miss Lucy Long Cotillion. Rory, 0' Moore and Paddy o,llafferty's Rondolette. QUICK STEPS. The Wrecker's Daughter. The Gipsies' Festival. MARCHES. Greek March. Marseilles March. VARIATIONS. II Desiderio,,Pertree Romantique. Les Ideates, Jenny Lind's Favorite Polka. Together with a large supply of other Music Jost re ceived and for stile a.t.f. HANNAN'S may 13 '49.] Moak and Variety Store. Geo. S. Appleton, BOOKSELLER, PUBLISHER. AND IMPORTER, 14$, Carsast atreet,—rnit.aDecrill•• OFFERS to Country_ Merchants and all , 0p.,/ others wishing BOOKS, 'extraordinary In - 44" docements to purchase at his store , as, by ;Ist." ' his connexion withal the principal houses he is enabled to sell every book at the lowest possible price. Ile publishes Ilre's valuable Dictionary of Arts, Manufactures, and Mines ; Freeman's Chemical Anal ysis, Boussingault's Rural Economy, Firmer,' Treas. tit e, Coolers Cyclopedia. of 6000 Practical Receipts, 011endorra Italian, French, German, and Sparkish Grammar,. Jure one's French Dictionary, Reld's Eng lish Dictionary of 40,000 words, Taylor's Manual of History, Kehle's Christian Year with large type, nume rous Episcopal publications, Cabinet editions of the Poets, various beautiful miniature volumes, forty resent kinds of Children's Gooks with colored engra. rings, Grandmamma Easy's large colored Toy Books, 12 kinds, and many other very valuable publications too numerous to be specified. Catalogues furnished gratis on post-paid application. Philada.. Aprllll44B , I 4- These Books can also be had at Gentians Bookstores. EMI A Card. .; 1 LIPPINCOTT do TAYLOR respectflilly invite • the attention of their customer/ and the public in general, to their extensive.stock of Spring and Summer goods, just opened, which consist of French, English. and American style Milled Cloth and Cassimere, which (or beauty and style cannot be surpassed by any other establishment In the State.— The Feelings, we believe, are something very rich and handsome; the lanky Scarfs,•llandkerchiefs. Shirts,Suspendeni, Gloves, othere establishm ent selected and can not be sold cheaper by an in the United State.. L. & T. flatter themselves they do give to their cus tomers setter 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 taken the medal at the two last exhibitions of the Franklin Institute, is a strong guarantee that they cannot be surpassed in their profesaion. LIPPINCOTT & TAYLOR, Merchant Tailors and extensive Clothiers, Corner of Centre & Mahantongo sts., Pottsville. r S—Just received 10 pieces of fine black and olive Cassinett cloth 15 pieces D'Orsny Plaid Cassimere, 120 yards Embroidered Satin Vesting, • 130 do French Black Satin, . 120 'do English do 15 pieces of Moly French Cloth, • le do • Bonjoun -' do . 12 do Single Milled Cassimere, • 12 do Drab &c. for Summer Coate, 11l do Drab, Olive, Citron Green, London Smoked Cloths. All of the above goods can be seen at the Clothing Store of Messrs. LIPPINCOTT ik TAYLOR, April 17, 1847 It. • Pottsville. , --- Wholesale Clothing Warehouse, No 152 i, Narks! Steed, (between 4th and ZLIO PHI LADlSl.rtill.' : The subscriber respectfully solicits the atten tion of Country Merchants nod Dealers generally 1 to the examination ors complete stock of IMAM' MADE CLOTHING, which for extent, variety, and workmanship, he flatters himself will give universal satisfactlen, while his reduced scale of prices presents to purchasers inducements which bannot beampassed by any other establishment In the United fltses: BORDEN'S PATENT ' ,HORSE SHOES. 0 MADE OP THE :best refined American Iron, for sale at about the same prices of the Iron in bar , betng a saving of about 100 per cent to the purchaser. All shoes sold, ar warranted. and If net satisfactory, can be . returned and the money will be refunded. GRAY & BROTHER. 0 Walnut IL, Minds. Schuylkill and Union Canals. • f J. Ilarradea,. FOR% AIMING AND COMMISSION MERCYLANT, At A old establiska Wardens*, has Sung Inset Seluylkill..--Pait.AnzumlA. ........ ~,,z . .. RESPECTFULLY infra= his Mends s - ..-•••zre,-;...-- and the palls that he is now ready to receive an. orward merchandise of every deseriPthri by thelSchuylklll and Union Canals. All OD& intrusted to his care will be shipped on good covered boats, with careful and responsible Captains, and will leave his wharf every day, sou to insure a 1 promp and speedy delivery M their respective destine. Lions. As no baste will be subjected to detention or cost o tnwage,there wit) be greater dispatch and less chary than bwa loading on the Delaware Dent. Philii.blarch 18.181 S • 12.3 m F • ight from Philadelphia TO POTTSVILhE. Miaiiiab HOODS will be received at the ware mule, Arch street. witrion P Philadelphia. and forwarded daily " the Canal to Schuylill Haven. Pottsville, and other places on the Canl; I n Ike Coal Region, at the following rates per a ton of 2000 poands. wiriest additional clarge for toile, contaisalon. storage. or forwarding: Plaster, Iron ore:limber. bricks. hay In tales, 82 00 Merchandise generally, dry goods. hardware, . earranware. drugs, groceries, ash, flour, at, nails, Iron. he., • 2 50 Pie chants and others may rely on hiving their goods forwarded immediately, , • .• archls-12-sm] JOHN H. WiiLLlSB.Agent. fi .. 7l : l BPitES-By the kg Wray§ on hand Marel4_,o) MARTIN. Centre street EIcNCASTER 0010319t—Tbe eelebra dew ar g~{ rrooss for tr inn Mar brfOamffrvat. schuyikUi .ravicatton Co. TOLLS FOR 1848. • THE Board of Managers hare adorned e felbalring rates of toll to be charged en a works during , the sear UM. ANTHRACITE COAL, To be charged pet ton of MO Ma, the weight to be as :ertalued by such means as may he adopted to secant sccureel. and Ave per cent, allowance to be made therefrom for loss by wastage. The toll to be computed from Mount Carbon for all coal coming from above that polar, and robe diluted proportionately for all distances curled on the Canal • SWUM mamba of March. April, and Nay; IOITT earn Pat TON. • For the months of June and July, /Illy cam PEN TON. For the montheof August, d Septembberer. , October, Novem- ber, an Decem anTr-Fres CCM ran TON. MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES To be charged per ton of 2540 pounds. MST CLANS. Lime, Limestone,hot ose,quarry spells, rough stone. un wrought marble, sand. clay, gravel, rails, bark, and manure, one and a halfcents per ton per mile, but no charge will be made-far any distance carried beyond twenty-dye miles. Maximum toll on sneh ankles for any distance, thirty seven and a half CCM per ton. Gypsan,3, cordwood.' timber, lumber, hoop poles, hay ■od wavy in Mars: bricks, and biinminous coal. .. _ , .. . . . ... .. . Between Philadelphia and Mount Carbon,7s ets.per ton .. " Belli Haven, 72 It PP Port Clinton, 65 Way trade three-fourths of a cent per ton per mile, but no charge shall be made exceeding seventy-five en. per ton. I . TUMID CLAIM. blembandtze generally, such as dry goods, earthen ware, sal; IrOlf In PIO, bars, or any stage of manufac ture beyond the ore, nails, flour, grain, and all other articles not specifically enumerated In classes first and second. . Two cents pei ton per mile for the first twenty, miles carried.and three-lourths of a cent per ton per wile for any additional distance carried beyond twenty aides. Note.—ln all cases where one or morelocks are passed.. and the dlitance carried shall be less than two miles, the charge for toll shall, be for two miles according to tie class to which the articles earned may belong. And mall cases where the foregoing rates shall exceed came per ton on the ascertained tonnage of the vessel fbr any loch passed below Reading, or 4 cents per too, above Reading. the toll shall be charged at these men tioned rates on all articles. TOLL ON EMPTY BOATS. Boats intended to be run regulaiii In the trade on the line of the Canal will be licensed to pass the thole or any part of the line empty by the payment of ten dollars. The licenses wilt be issued by any collector, and will continue in force during the year 1818, provided the boat co licensed shall pay a sum in mils equal to ten dollars per month. Boats not so licensed, will he charged Bee cents per Mlle, unless they carry . cargo which has paid five dol lars in tolls. Any boat not licensed as aforesaid, and running upon single level of the works, shall pay for each lock they may at any time pass, four cents per ton on the ascer tained tonnage thereof above Reading, and - six and a quarter cents per ton below Reading.' ICARS, BOATS, AND LANDINGS. The Company will furnish cars, boats, and landings, and afford every facility for transporting coal to market at the most reasonable rates, and they are prepared to make contracts with operators and others engaged In the coal trade, and with those who will build and run boats on the Canal, on liberal terms. Applications on these subjects ate to be made to the President of the Company. end - they wilt receive prompt-attention. By order of the Board, Decll-503 F. FRALEY, President. Office of the Schuylkill Navigation Co., Dee. 7, 1847. POTTSVILLE AND netuusnultd. THE iubscribers announce to the public, that they are now running a Tel weekly line of new and elegant four horse COACHES between Pottsville and, Harris burg, arm& by daylight, leaving Pottsville every Tuesday, Thuredsyr and Saturday, at 7 o'clock, A. M., and Harrisburg the alternate days, at this same hour— passlegthrough Schuylkill Haven, Priedensbure, Pine grove. Fredericksburg, Jonestown, and Liege/town. I FARE GOING, PARE RETURNING. To Harrisburg. ; 03 25' To Pottsville, -'':, $3 25 " Schuylklll Haven, 55' " Lingelstown, . 50 " Pinegrove, 112 "Jonestown, 150 " Fredericksburg,. 175 " Fredericksburg. 175 " Jonestown, 200 " Plnegrove. , . 22 3 " Lingelstown, 300 " Schuylkill Haven 300 For seats In Pottsville apply at the Pennsylvania 11211 -'...1n Harrliburg, at Hate's Hotel and at Colder's Stage Office. 1 1 =I ICc• - fasseinghni called fur ivhen requested. hey von neer f ledge them.e:va l tiditr t gaW Pottsville, April 491: ravelling. • 1847 I - ATTE N 'PIO N ! MILITARY STORE. THE subssriber would respectfully In• form his friends and customers, that he has ... located his MILITARY era , MANDFAC TORY In Third street, No. 96, a few door. ,-, below Race, where he would be pleated N './ I. to see his old customers and as many new ".-.‘f one■ as are disposed to favor him With their IR custom. He stillm cobines to manufacture • • Military. and Sport Men's articles of every 1 description, such as Leather, Cloth. Felt, Silk and. Beaver Dress Caps. of all patterns; Forage Caps, Roisters for Troop, Body do. Cartoucb Boxes. Bayonet Scabbards. Sword belts of all kinds. Canteens, Knapsack., different pat. terns ; Fire Buckets, Passing Boxes. Tube do. Brushes and Pickenf, Plumes, l'ompoons, Firemen's Caps. Lea ther Stocks, Gun Cases, superior quality Shot Bag., Game Bags, Drums. &c. Order. thankfully received land promptly attended to. WM. CRESSIMAN, No. 90, North 3d strt., a few d9ore below Race. Phil a., Jan. 13.1644. .^ 9 Philadelphia Golden Saddle. No. 38, Marla Street. SADDLES, Bridle.. Martingales. 111.1 0 ;41, Hone Collars. Enna BrldlO, Beek Bands,'Harness, Trunks, Whin', Ste. manufactured in large quantities and sold at the lowest prices. E. P. MOTES, Shoe of the Golden Saddle. No. 38, Market Aprlll.l4lBlB 6mJ street. Philadelphia. E 2 WE have always been averse, and have heretofore, avoided appearing before the public in any but strictly merchintile advertisements. Self defence com pets us, in the present instance, to depart from our rule to obviate in sortie measure. frequent misrepresentation , and misunderstanding. The "Old Pekin . 47 7 -. 7 Tea Company. ". No. 24, (tate No. 30,) rqict Stump Second street. commenced business in the spring of 1d42. The reputation they r have obtained has within the past year, giv en rise to many imitators—some have even assumed the same name, causing much doubt in the public mind as to which la the original Company. We have on wash or intention to take to ourselves any credit which is due to others: neither are we dis posed by longer silence, to have the credit due to as appropriated by ethers; or assume censure when not deserved. Therefore we patticularly request our old friends— Merchants in the interior, end the public generally—to recollect that this Company has but ons warehouse; that all teas packed by them have N 0.24, South Second street' on the labels; and • that no other leas are theirs, let them be sold under what name they may. Western andnountry merchants and others, favoring *us with a call or their orders, will receive prompt Wen-_ tion, and none butthe best teas, guaranteed to give sat. , isfaction, from the • OLD PEKIN TEA, COMPANY, • No. 94, South Second street, Between Market and Chesnut, Philadelphia. . re The above teas can always be obtained of the subscriber, sole agent for the proprietors in. Schuylkill county. • JANE BERRYMAN. Pour/Title, Jan2Si ISO) .5-4 m GENERAL ADVERTISER. /SECOND CLAIM OF FOUR-HORSE STAGES! TQI•WEEKLT The East India Tea Company, Ifs.HAVING OPENED. A. TEA VVAREHOUSF, 122, North Third street, next door to Old Rotterdam Nagel, ‘'ll OR the dtspol'usaulAoDfEtkPerrictoice GREEN AND I , LAca TEAS, of the latest importations, would ery respectfully Invite a call from country merchants and others visiting our city. Our teas are-ot the finest quality, and very fragrant, ha ring been select ed with the greatest care and at unusual low prices. For me country trade they will be packed In quarter. half, or pound packages, if preferred; thus furnishing two' advantages ; let no loss in draught. 2d an assort of teas fora very email amount of capital. The latter particularly is ofadvantage topers ons of moderate means, and whose sales of the article are limited. Our determination is to avoid all unnecessary expense that will have a tendency to Increase the cost of our teas, hence the present course of circular letters to the trade indeed of Gavelling agents, a practice pursued by some of our -cotemporaries, at very great expense: These Agents mast be paid whether they make sates or not. With the advantages we possess of precede' Teas, and a dose application to businese, to gay nothing of atten ding to our own bustles', andnot entrusting It to others mutt ultimately lion le us • altars of year custom. Jan.t3-2-Iy. Teas of the New Crop. DAVID RANKEN, 73, Chesnut Street. Philadelphia, has for sale the following " Teas— , ts 3 half Chests Young Dyson Tea. PO do Gunpowder do 150 do Imperial do 10 do Hyson • do • WO do " Powchong do SOO do 100 do Oolong 5152105 g Soim do . bong. • 75 chests Padre Boueliong. 45 do black leaf Pekoe. 2.5 half chests do do 25 do Orange do 1000 Hails Cassia. These Teas comprise the hest chops imported in ships Sea Witch, Rainbow, Tollgate, Inca and Hammes, and are equal to, any that base been. oared in this market. Esprit 29 '49. Ig4ms, New' Gtocery, Flour Feed, • AND PROVISION STORE. r...... THE subscribtr announces to the citizens of i Pottsville, that he has Just opened a new Grace . ' Flour and Feed Store, at bb old riandour here I P. , e will always keep on hand a raystior neck of cho ce ,ROCERISSOk_ROVISIONSt Family FLOUR., TEA. COFFER,' 80 Bm.; all o f which will be se lected with vest. we, and will be sold, at very tow tate.. Ile Sat= that he can make It to the interest of this . y to davit wujihim t be there fore solicits their He damns Man brirdsOurserotie automas for the patronage they bettered upon him In his other busbies* dee. 11. 47.50 - '.. !t. D. egoviza. JOURNAL, ), to bilestent. knre. A LOTE POEM ITo S---- Oh, dearest. in the midnight. when thine eyes Are softly closed, al calmly thou art sleeping. There is one spirit In the still, dark skies.' Hovering around thee, love's own vigils keeping; On shadowy wings that spirit near thee files. Gladdening thy smiles, and soothing all thy weeping : Mantling around there like the 'testi= air, That eye mutes 11 with thee everywhere. Canet thou not tell whose love it is that dwelleth, Thus el:tattling thee porn every griefand ill— 'That Aoateth near thee when the sort breeze swelleth, Like some rich musk o'er the flower-decked hill! And whoselow voke..dldst thou but listen, telleth The tale of love with more than poet's skill, And breathes against by cheek its sweet caresses, And toysso fondly wl It thy waving tresses . / Oh. Met thee love I have long loved thee, ' Thy heart would f Imy spirit hovering near, And the fond words t at thou host won'from ma Would fall so fon dl on a willing ear; My stolen glances then would all be free, And I could linger neat thee, with no fear That thou Wouldst weary,when thy love pursuing, My voice In gentlest Miles thy heart Is wooing. How can I win thee I for thine eyes' soft glances Have stolen to my heart, to nestle there, ,' And even my dream thy beauty but enhances As morning calls and with Its frettening care '. , . And through the liveldng day, my lover's fancies • Thy young form pietura In ltd beauty rare, Half human, half divine—a thing of heaven, With all Its brlghtnesS [penchant us given:, ' • How shall I woo thee', dearest 1 I will sing thee ' ' Lays of sweetlove dt midnight's gentle time ; Every low breeze in 'Cants soil shall bring thee My fond heart's feelings in itssoftest rhyme; E'en the sweet perfit die summer's glories ding thee,— When beauty's brightest bliss la In its prime— Shall, as St steal. upon thy wakened senses, Tell the soft tale of love's dear influence.. Wilt thou nut love met Ohl the only pleasure , That now I feet is when I we thee smile; • The long, dull hours without thee seem to measure Ades of grief thou only can't beguile; And each dear word thou speakest is a treasure I cherish in my heart, and hope the while To find, in them and In thy lightning glances Some traces of the lore that all my hfe entrances. (Louistille Journal.) Nteresting Sketch. nte SIAMESE TWINS. hfuctt has leen raid and written reelecting this re markable pair, Chas/rand Eug. Of latelhopublic hare lost eight of their movements. The foliating extreche from an article In the Southerner, a Richmond (NIL.) paper, is full of curious matter: •• But I must hasten my description of the • Si amese Twine.' I rode from Wilkes county to their rimy residence in Surrey, some 40 miles, and arrived at their house the evening of the second day, after leaving 'Trap Hill.' On riding up to the yard I observed the •Twins' btisity engaged in shingling a house; and on seeing me,they prompt. ly approached and requested me to walk in,' ad.. ding that they would aitenJ to my horse, and in the meantime 1. walked ° into the house and intro duced myself tollire.•Chang; pronounced !Chun, and found her to,be quite a handsome young um. man, just 22. Her maiden name was 'Adelaide Lutes,' '(sister a( Sarah ;) and her dress and gen es! appeorenee all indicating a degre'b of tidiness which Mrs. •Eng' lacks; indeed, the people about here all say she is ' mighty townified.' Mrs. 'Chang' was married on the some night of her slater, and now has three - children, viz: !Joseph ine Virginia,' 6 days younger. than Mrs. Eng'S first, Christopher Wren,' 8 days-younger than Mrs. E's second, and • Nancy, aged only six months.? They are all, very healthy and forward children; but hove their lethal's features clearly stamped upon them. You could readily single them out of a crowd of ten thousand children. "!After having passed some time with Mrs. •Chang; thryTwins' came in, and • gatliciing up their pipes,coMmenced puffing away at a great rate. I found theta exceedingly sx2ial and soon had - .74: 4 •ibs engaged in conversation. farming ruesrron was; ' Wow do you ° like much'; good business for us.' •Do you rata. much corn and potatoes, bay, etc!' •We make enough to eat and feed two homes. cattle and sheep and bogs.' 'This is a new place, what did you pay for it?' •We psi three thousand seven hun dred and fifty dollars, and have no good house to live in.' " How many acres of land do you plant?' • We plant last year 200 acres." Have you many Sheep,- hogs, cows, turkeys, geese V •We got 200 sheep, great many cows and boa, have 55 turkies, 50 geese, some ducks: • How many plows do you run Four plow.' • Does your land produce well!' 'Some place' make tirty bushel corn on one acre.' many negroes have you V 'We got tirteen (13) big and little.' • How long have you lived in N. Cl' 'We lib here nine year.' • What mode you settle at Trap Hill?' • Mighty putty place, high mountain, big rock, 'done. deer, squirrels, foxes, and all kind of game.' • You love to hunt!' • Mighty well ; love shoot mark,too.' 'Doyes vote at elections?'' Oh, yes, newer miss any time.' • Who did you vote for for President in 1840 V tWe vote fee Gene Harrison, and in 1844 we vote for Mr. Clay, and now we ready,to vote for Mr. Clay again, if he is willing." 'Then you are both Whigs!' • Well-we ap't nothin' else.' How do you like out Republican foim of government?' •We like. him much, very much; much better than where we come from.' Do you ever expect to return to your own country'?' •We never going back, have wife and children here, all'Merican, and we 'Mericans now too,' Have you any relatives. living in Siam We have mudder, her very : old. We .can't write Siam, end mudder can't write 'Madcap, We only hear from home two. time since we been in this country. Can't get nobody to write Siam to we inudder, end she can't write 'Merican.' ' Would peanut like to see your mother 1' •W e like to much. Have you much money-?' •We have soma in New York.' • Who has charge of it?' •We leave him with Mr. Bun ker.' It may be proper here-- to state that their money, $40,000, is invested in a wine.importing company at 6 Per cent., sl=ured by mortgage on real wet", in the city. of NevrYorh, and that Mr. Bunker, whose name they . bear, is their agent.. , — They draw on him for the interret, but never touch the principal. Their investments in N. C. have been made with the interest of the money. •Do you ever expect to travel again We wish to try it again next fall, about Octobee— • What direction are you going?' 'We going to the west, we no, go north.' ' W hat are your no tions about the phristion religion ? Da you be lieve in our religion?' •We no like your reli gion, you quarrel 'bout him too much ; too much I different church, ell say him right and t'uther wrong, we never quarrel about our religion: • • What do you thirik will become of you when you die?' •Wego in hog first, end stay till we repent for de bad in die world, den we go in horse or - deer, or some good animal, and stay always.' •Do you believe that if you ere in a horse that you will be used ia drawing aliaggy, plowing corn, hauling wagons, etc V' -Yes, we know the is true, uur religion tells us so, and all oar people. when wain our own country, tell we same thing.' 'Do you ever go to church 1' •We go some time svidvre wife' (wives). tDo you believe what the preacher says!' 'Preacher oo speak true al. : time: •• I have only given a few of the many questions which I asked the •Twine' during the night ; and during the time I was making my ques ione, the wife of 4/hang paid the most strict attention, and appeared perfectly absorbed in deep , and solemn thought. It heaCio doubt occurred to' her for - the first time,.thatalie had united her destinies to men given tosoPerstition and idolatry;and whose opin ions and feelings on this important subject were _perfectly-at variance with her own,and from whom she could receive no kind and tender instruction upon this subject, with which her soul's eternal interest well closely connected. This to her, was no doubt a solemn moment; and so it would be to all who have been taught to look forward by faith, to • that city that bath foundstions, and whosemaker end builder is God.' " The Twins appeared wellpleased to have me atop at their hone/410d begged me to stay a wick with them. Muir supper some two or three hours, we went to bed, they in the • big room, but not in the • big bedstead,' and I in a little loom ad joining. The children were put in a trundle bed, and Mrs. Chang of course took sides with her husband.' •• On nest morning they apologised to me for having disturbed my rewt by getting*, some four or See time. They hut a gilt runaway who had the previous night beerr seett la their kitchen, and they expected to be We to find her that night. " The Twice dress very poorly': when I saw them they had on PairfaMade of country home spun, anti cotton ocaburg shirts. They shays complete' of being irify poor, soy they must be sa vim hi; family coming, etc. The one being aict,.the other is similarly affected. The one de siring muting, say a pipe or any other lizory, 'the other also desires the same thing. When Eag first proposed courting the Mien■ Lams, • Chang' :readily consented; but they differed a littia'as to which shonlethare • South' and which should hare • Adelaide.'. u I wish the ladies distinctly_traundustand, that I in their courtship there ,vreie no secrets among them; but such u were common to the whole. This Twins always selected a place wide enough to enable their lady-loves to get on each side.l " The ladies will also understand that they Were married on the same evening, by the same preach er, and retired to restwbout the same hour. A disposition manifested by, one for sleep is assays readily acceded 'to by the other. I asked Eng if he was not lonely of nights, having his wife 40 miles off I lie replied : • That every dog bad his day, and that his day (or night) would come before long; for they intended going to !' Trap Hill' in a few days,' remarked, • then' I have wife and my brother have none.' If they could sell the • Trap tiff place, the trio families would then reside together, and the 'big bedstead' and • big cradle' would he removed to Surre county, for the benefit of all concerned. " The Twins can' chop wood remarkably fast four hands being on the axe at the same time They also Shoot mark or gams with their fowl hands resting on the gun. They drive their wagon 40 miles to Wilkes themselvea, and do any kind of work about the farm.„ Mrs. Eng says that her husband is very kind to the negromand that Chang is very severe - With them. Mrs. Eng is also much bettee.disposed than Mrs. Chong, although Mrs. C. ie much the prettiest. Mrs. Eng is buy close end saving; end.litre. Chang Is disposed to in. dulge in dress and various other expenses. 'The Twins rarely differ about dress; but often differ in their ideas of purchasing negroes or land.' The opinion of Eng is always the law .; and Cuing readily ecquicesea. _Egg does ell the writing, including the signing of notes and other important mete; Eng is one loch taller than Chong, and Chang's wife is taller than Eng's. Some old lady inthe neighborhohd a few days ago, asked Eng which was the oldest? and be re plied that ti; was just six months older than his brother. • Well,' saye e The old lady, • I thought there was about es much'difference, for you'r pur ty considerable bigger than your brother.' They are both good on s joke, and the old lady yeas in good earnest. They have a 'blacksmith shop on their farm, end ti shoemaker's shop also. I saw quite o good sizedframe house that they made without any as. eistence, from foundation to roof. "At the table they always use a bench, and each one has his own knife and fork.' I asked them if they both expected to die at the HMO timer and they replied • that it could not be otherwise; for if the Berne disease did not take them both off at one time, that the living one would have to be separated from the dead body. and the act of separation would be his death ; hat their general impression is that they . will both die of the same disease and at the same time. Their affection for each other is very strong. Any of the neighbors offering an insult to the one, the other immediately relents it ; and it would take a champion in strength to cope with them in a rough and tumble fight. To use on expression of their 'neighbors, 'they fight like cats.' , • ••I might give a great many other particulars connected with them, but I have given already matter enough for two lettere ; and will now con clude by giving a little incident that occurred just previous to their engagement with the Misses Lutes. Misel3moots, of Wilkes county, who has since changed her name, fell in love with them, and desired la marry them both; but they replied that it would not be a 'fair shake' for her to marry thnnj both. when there was so many gala about, it mig h t answer. outs 'bar to see a young lady .of her acquaintance and pro .posed the 'matter to her. The young lady replied • that she would not have such en unwieldy bulk wf mortality if they had a house full of gold. ..The bedstead' and big cradle were made by .Chang and Eng' and the 'big bed' by Mrs Eng. ilhiscelLan~. ACTiVE PURSUITS THE BEST CURE OF G lu m—Grief, of whatever measure it may exist, will always be most obstinate sod .dangerous in those unengsged in active pursuits, and who have conseataently leisure to ,brood over their troubles. Bodily and mental activity. end more especially. when the result of necessity must, by creating fresh trains of association, and diverting the thoughts Into new channels, tend to weaken the poignancy of affliction. Nothing in troth aeries, more effectually to lighten the calamities of life, than steady Ind interesting employment. It is as we conceive for the reason that fomalrs are generally exempt from the cares and excite ments of business, and confined et home to their own relatively tranquil' domestic duties, that they so much oftener pine and sicken under wounded iffections than our own more active and busy sex. Dr. Good observes that "suicide is frequent: in the distress of sieges in the first alarm of civil commotions, or where they have subsided into state of calmness, and the mischief they induced are well pondered; but it seldom takes place in tho activity of a campaign, whatever may be the fatigue, the privations, or the sufferings endured. On the fall of .the Roman empire, and through. out the revolution of France, self-destruction was so common at home, es at last to excitelmt little attention. It . does nal appear, howeier, to have stained the retreat of the ten thousand under Xenophon, and according to M'Flaret was rare Uinta French army during its flight from Moscow. HISTORY OF -PRINUNG.—The first at tempt+ at printing with types can be traced to en gravings on blocks of wood, the honor' of the in vention being claimed by citizens of three different iu Holland, and Stresburg and Mentz, in 'Germany—Laurentins Coster, John Guttenburg, and John Faust, each claiming to be the inventor Of the art. Brat the molt relict le, information appetite - to side with Guttenberg, who as early as 1442, printed two email books In the city of Mentz. It is remarkable that the first book printed; of any note, was the Bible. It was printed in Latin, in 1450. Notwithstanding the improvements which had been made, the art cannot be consider ed as 'very permanently settled, nail the year 1458, when a method of casting types in mould was discovered. The art was first. introduced into England in 1471, by William' axton, and in 1500 it was known in between two and three hundred places. The first printing office in this country, was at Cambridge, in Magiachusens, in 1539, more than two hundred years ago.' The first printed newspaper appeared in the City of Vienna, in Germany, although but a few were printed until 1612. when they first appeared with dates to them. The first paper in England was printed daring the reign of Elizabeth in 1588. The first paper in this country was printed it Boston, in 1704. Now, there are not in all Eu rope as many newspapers as there groin the U. F. THE ,Rico MAN's WA° es.-Several gentlemen on board a steamboat on a, southern river, were noticing and commenting upon the plantations es they were passing. ' One of them addreseed a pisbe and rusty lOoking man who stood near him, and enquired who owned the elegant place then in sight. ..Mr. Johnson," vias the reply. "Well, Mr. .1. has a 'splendid farm then," returned the gentlemen. Presently anoth er plantation, with it. buildings, attracted the et teutton of theme gentlemen, and the rough looking man was again applied to for the proprietor. "Mr. Johnson is the owner," answered be. 'indeed ! the nme man that owns the other 1" "Yes, the same." 'Anal • fortunate man other, Mr. John son must be to bane two such establishments as these!" A third, * fourth, end even a fifth plan tenon fell under the notice of the gentlemen. Ind in reply to their questions .they were informed that they also belonged to Mr. Johnson. "And who takes care of all these farms tot' Mr. Johnsool" they inquired.' "I take care of thorn," answered the plain locking man.. "Well it must be a great deal of trouble, and be ought to pay you well for it." "He floes not. if be ought,' said the man. "What dote he give you 1" asked the gentlemen. "He only glee zee victuals and ' clothes!" said the man. who !happened to be 31r. Johnson self "Only youtvicetude and clothes for doing all that! wall bale mean fellow !" fine Po cm. 111111, >11,4 p 3 7 :41;i: •34 •4o By If Wily; Same, "o'er the tringiovet'd hill sad gay teglOtie Be* the day sat of Litton, rise _ Through the clouds 01 detraction unsullied Strandid. • And hold Its sew course through the Mee. An effhtgente so WI& *BD a inette 'so bright, An Europe with wonder surysyst — % And rival deserts of darkness and dungeons of Contends fora share of the Nue. , • ''rail who 'whin the horrors oftditla would That can breathe the pun breezes** . morn I - • Or who.that has drank the pare crystal:ll2e Ude. To the feculent flood week! return 1 ' When the bosom of Beauty the thrabblall has easeuli Ahl who can the transom decline 1 , c Or who, that has tasted or Liberty's sweets. ' • The prize but with ilk, would resign 11 "Let Burke like a bat from. its splendor mire A splendor too strong tbr his eyes : Let pedants sad fools his eflitsions admire. Entrant in his cobweb like dies Shalt Insolent sophistry hope to prevail Where reason opposes her weight, ' When the weubte of millions I. hang in the ink, And the balanths yet trembles with Al.) ,1 "Dot 'Us over-thlili 'leaven the deeblos *mins. Oppression has struggled In wain. To the beilibiailte forted supernal= tenthete. . NO. 23 And Tyranny bites his own chain.. In the records of Time a new era nafolds, All nature exults In Its birth z ills creation benign the Creator beholds, And gives a new charter to Muth. Oh catch the high import, ye winds, as ye b ow ; 0 bear It, ye waves, as yc roll, ' From regions that feel the Bnn•s vertical To the farthest extremes of the Pole. Rpeal ri`ht►, Equal taw, to the nations tuntisd. Peace and friendship hu precepts impart. And wh the footsteps of man shah be Roust lie shall bind the decree on his bean." I Scraps for t4i fabiee. U. Mn.. POLE—MRS.. M Mite ADLate:—l have seen three anointed kings and three inaugurated presidents... I admire the pre& identa the most.' I have seen three queens. and three 'edits who have shared in. the honors of the presidency ; and truly among the queens not one could compare with the regal grace of Alm Ma& iron, the feminine distinguished personnel of Mrs Polk, andthe intelligent and lady like demeanor of Mrs. Adams i the first of these ladiee has been, say, who still is, at the age of eighty-six; eminently b,esotiful, with's complexion se freehand fair, and . a akin as emooth.as that of an English girl. Mrs. Polli,,were it not for the same defect in the teeth (though in a lees, degree) which characterises the mouth of. Queen Victoria, would bee very hand some women. Her hair is very black, and her r,dtirk eye 'and complexion give her a touch of the I... Spanish dams. These American ladles ate high • ty cultivated and perfectly accomplidlied, and Practiced in the. most delicate and refined tunes distinguished society. It is not possible 'to observe the affectionate and deferential man• tier of Mrs. Polk towards the august lady who is now the "mother of the republic," withoutfeeling rteach the •••rmelot aniebinm,l2... • • • • t Mrs. Polk Is very well read, and has much W. int for conversation : she is highly popular; her reception of alriterhea is that of a kind hostess and accomplished gentlewoman. 'Shebat excel. lent time in dress; and both in the morning and the everting p nerves the subdued though elegant coustume which characterizes the lady. She is ready at reply, end preserves her positions ad. mirebly. At a levee, a gentleman remarked. ..Mhdain, you have a very genteel assemblage to. night." ••Sir," replied Mrs. Polk, with perfect good•humor, but very significantly, "I have never sesA it otherwise." line mnrnirg I found her tending. '4 have man y books presented to me by the writers." said she, t'und I try to reed them all; at -present that is not possible ; but this evening the author of this book\dines with the President, and I could cot be so unkind as to appear wholly ignorant and unmindful of his gift." I wore a brooch in , which vas cntaincil the hair of my husband and child ten, vry ta-defully dirplayed. Mn. Polk canted it to the window. read Mumma. of the ?eleven," compaWd their hair, and asked many.questiorti about iheco. Saving her graciouamajesty, 'could • have pit my arms around her. neck and kissed her: Jetools in the Stairs.—The only luticla which I mined from the shops, and from the toilette•of the ladies,-was jewelry. Almost every English gentleaVoman possesses some few valuable trink eta : the atones themselves are probably heredi tary powessions, which, by passing through the hands ot the jeweller, and receiving a new and \., fashions :le mounting , become new trinkets ; but still they are real gems and pule gold, and of in trinsic w rth. In New York I saw many ladies wearing inferior'articles and false stones; in Doe ion. cirtainly, I saw several valuable ornaments; in Now orleans few jewels were worn, but m -- - 4 ,:.--...,. t , 1Yml:dollen not ttintiz hand* . Fashionable Milner In teem .a 55.. - w o w... some efforts to repair my own wardrobe, and was recommeadid, as s first-rite dressmaker, to Mies Mullin. II waited on that lady with as plena e! fine muslin, out of which I requested to have two -dresses made. I was measured, and then °bum ed a l'Anklaise, .. Will you come, if you : plea" the day alter to-morrow, at seven o'clock, - when I • am dressidg for breakfast. and try it on ;I n' "Mad am," replied the lady•miliner, "I never go out or send out—Will you be good enoughi to call is here I" 'tiff! very well" co- we appointed One o'clock twa days after. On that day it raked, and my time was engaged with company, and I never thought of idiot Mullin till the nest morn. log, when I sallied, forth about 10 o'clonit. The offended. toOdiste receiveilime with Wicked dignity and forgiving conilescention. "Madam. had I for one moment suspected that you Would hen ' disappointed me yesterday, I should have made - arrangements better militia to my own convert-. fiance." I appeased as well as I could, the offend ed gentlewolnao, and with much humility poll tioned for rine frock for Sunday, being literally 1 gown'esa. Miss Mullin was inexorable; nothing , could be don e,' nothing was done, for ten days; I when the goons were sent home, as well made •,_ b ut ar poss ib le , with an awful account of nine dollars and twenty-five cents—a charge of 21. le. 6d., for what would cost at a first rate milliner's in hoiden 15s. at most,--[Mrs. Motsey's Tetlll 6 els ire the Wiled States. - - i L A BOSTON BEAU AND BELLE OF i Old Times.-4 Rev. Mr. Fox, in a paper written , in 1828, to &friend, gave a familiar sketch °Pete manners end habits of - the good people of Boston nearly a century ago. The following is that part which describes the dress of a couple, OS they i were arranged' ; for marriage:—••To begin with the . lady: her long I mks were strained upward over an imMenes cnshion that sat like an imbue on Ler head, and then plastered over with pomaturn. and sprinkled a shower of White powder.— The height of lhis tower wee somewhat over a - foot. One single white rose-bid lay upon its summit, like eia - eagle on a haystack., Over her neck an&hosoM was folded a leen handkerchief. fastened in front by a besotrivna rather larger than- • doller,j consisting of your grandfathe's miniature set in virgin gold. Her airy form wee braced up in a elfin dress; the sleeves tight u eta natural skin to,the arm, with a waist formed by boddice worn ontside, whence the skirt flowed otr arid was distended at the ankles; by an ample hoop. Shoes cif white kid, with 'peaked toes. and heels of two a, three inches elevation, enclosed her feet, and glittered with spangles 11 her little pedal Members treepcd curiouslylotit. "Now for thel, swain: your grandfather slept in an arm-chaiethe night before his wedding; that the arrangement of his pericranitim, Which _bad boon under the hands of a barber the whole after noon, might not be disturbed, ills, hair was sleeked back amtplentifully floored, while hist** projected like th, handle of a skillet. His, coat was of a sky blue silk, lined with yellow; his long vest of white satin, embroidered with gold lace ; his breeches of the same ;material, and tied at the knee with 'a pink ribbon. 1 White silk guid ing' and pumpsl, with clocks and,lies of the same hue, complete& the habiliments of his nether limbs. Lace rubles clustered around his wrists. and a pertentone, frill worked in correspondence. and bearing the ininiatere of hisbelowd, finished his truly genteellappearance ! THREE Floras or Nottrzs.- 1 . To lip in ahaby style, when the -mime word*, in an endearing tone,: would please, es well; the no. verge should be' thevoice ales*, emphatic: and each syllable distinctly articulatid for Imitation. • 2. To tell of Witches, ghosts, end goblins ; superstitions, impressed upon young minds, aril rarely got rid or:. 3. To direct a child to, act like a man; whew. as it is not often I , ecominig fora little boy to„opek - the man, but onT to conform bia demeanor to tilt!' age every age *bat its own peculiar deoxottee nets. I • • - cCrCucumbre, which will soon be its season, though generally satin, as consldened usivsholesoino foOd. An analysis shows ttion to be scarcely food at al In 6114 one hautthed parts more than ninety-seven .are osereigatett. The het of the Octunber contsining e lemma analogous to fungi. the cOnslitnent 'which bee : parts • liobononi quality to 03020 of the =lift room tribe. is a Sufficient esphustini vegetable is so offensive to they toutichs atm*, people. - 1 ] 11111
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers