essmoszas c a rd joAratl e Readers. Vat/ lid visiting Philadelphia curette - wig.. it is Important to know. i t.c se he done to the beat advantage. sogh Liao el:cut - to buy 'HATS of their own or by the caer is sell agniis,-are respectfuiy in theu E at establish: tent at No. 1, Strum t dry second door., conducted by E. DA -0o tic „arcyclem entire'iyt, where BATS allot of the latest Jusltiun , can positively Ron. one to two dollars less than at the ser atravtrentstores In the fashionable streets c,ty, „tart cents ore from one to three taetuand r .• !doe,/ i . iigstVament, on account of !peat mg himself up stairs, the proprietorprocurea Ufa e gg, leo: rem of one hundred dullard, Toe va.i in the profits which there roust oe between i,reiptions of Cores, every oar can answer: garnestly solicited ~as it is certain nu one ;Terri doing so. -,,tierry street to the first alxive Second; run ', Market to ...octant street. x, Feb., ie. !Cie The Credit System A FOE TO HONESTY. a- a SII the world uughi...to be by this time . , mare that the "credit system" is one of I,unmitigated and curses hocreated that moreekm t v af i - - N h tl e irler h . u manity, then all the other influences of a false and arts ma of society. . Therefore, we wish most earn to tidiness upon all dealers of every kind, in this rain are, the great pallndlumMf honesty and fair ....i -Cslttiand no TWO vatcci!" If this motto to universally adopted, mankind would become In :Innen. I take the case of the country people who supply ,dery with provisions—lithe scale happens to ' -out in the estimation of a hair," they are liable i r all. But let these same persons go into s store ' le a-purchase of any kind, and the chances are 'something like the following will take place: : rase,- —Hole much do you ask for this 1 ilont.—So much, (naming a price about twice he is willing to rake rather than not sell.) bier.—l can't pie that price, (walking towards 't ) mat.—Stop, Stop, niy friend! What will you l u re.---(retuntine.)—Well I do'nt . kriow—you to ask very high for your goods ; I wily give you 2 irwitst you mentioned ruschow. —Well. , you shall have the goods for that . but I giie you toy word of honor that It is far cart. we appeal to, men ofenmmon sense wether this wy, or the reverse of It. If you want good and H A TS,trorefore, at one invariable aud uniform and no mistake, call on the subscriber. If we are }lily of askin; two prices take our flat ar noth- J. WALKER, Proprietor: rhhrch Alley, South side of Christ. Church. one ;um Second Street. lad!olpnis. apnlls 3m 16 FIRE! FIRE! FIRE! y y THE old adage, "take time by the forelock " commends Itself to every one by its plain commonsense; and, when winds of nutitinn begin to blow,_ ~„,,,,oflheapproachof winter,every prudent 111 ai once make provkion,against cold weather. - . mechat the people or PoltAville have a Common ' tr eoni . fia• - comfort, convenience, nod ecimmoy, ,ItCKSON have, just'started their new store_ tre itreet, opposite Trinity church, with an en yohoutinent of PARLOR AND CODEINE EA, among which will be found all the old and and a number of. new ones adapted :lily to the wants onto: Coal Region. We have tart of Introducing to this neighborhood ; RCE'S AMERICAN AIR TIGHTCOOKINGI . s E: WITILBRI64C-TDP - OVEN. whictiiiTof recent Invention, bids fair to su ,.rvery- other kind now in use. During the past ernwo into paha favor with unprecedented c. Also, • ART'S SUMMER AND WINTER AIR TIGHT , 'HOOKING STOVE. - t:;ie, wilicti is equally adapted to wood or Tont, rrred silver medal. at the fairs of the American New York; of the Mechanics' Institute, Bois ( the Fcanklm Inkitute, Philadelphia ; and of .chimes' Institute, Wilmington, Dela Ware. A r their.etriverr are now in operation in this re nd tai.e.given'entire satisfaction. • red...urine mth assortment of parlor and chan t, they are of all aortic, sixes and price.. , cr and splendid assortment or Shea /run, Tin N nit.l Wart Aept constantly on hand. • • J illitiFlNG and all work connected with the ha rwoited with neatness aid despatch. and at the ea* ,vible prices. LONG & JACKSON. Staem Stoves: Stoves! • ti,.rner of -Votm.rict and Rail Road Streets, POTVIVILLE. • SOLOMON HOOVER, Joel. rec e ived at his establishment •'C no eb•ganCassortment of Parlor. Hall, • • • office, and Cooking Stoves, Moliaaclng the largest and most elegant asiartmetit • ow °tiered in the borough cirPotke . .ellieh are it,llW'S AIR TIGHT REVOLVING FLUE INt; STOVE. fat either coal nr wood. which are 4 re•t best tiinve In .ute in the county. . . 01PROVED COOKING STOVE. and AIR-TIGHT COOKING STOVE, ith 3 large assortment of beautiful Par- Radiators, &c., all of which atuo.ual low rates. '4o, kof :in IVare is very extunsire„embraelng w y v ,ar. 11, that line of business. Also Japanned W.tilef9 be all of which. will be sold can itt ttther eatablishment, both wholesale 1.14!.1 ntanafat.torea to order nil kind 4 of Tin and 417,, orK, at sh••rt notice and lo t x,rates. tslhirTlNG. An he is prepared to ex- Tt.t II otiori and - rzponting, be inette;Tthose in trl •11 , ti work, to eive :hint a call, n. hit pledges tt Jo a raeapt r and better than It has 'ever thheolace before. tte are re,pert fatly invited to rt•Spertrally to, _ 40, t, mod lodge for themselves. ,Stoves: Stoves: Stoves! laffEn. THE undersigned respectfolly'beg ;c 1 =0,70 leave to Inform the politic that they have ommeneeil a o I'o E FOUNDRY n his now in fall operation. on Coal :treet, next to Henry Jenkins' Wire I:anufariory in Pottsville, amid known as the more Weeks: they would, those fore. call the of stove deaqrs of this region. and all others, of .temtS, as they feel con Cal. nt that the} Ile (two, on ai reaAomitile terms amid with stoves Mr re anti quill tniteatity amid material to those at theThilmlelplthifoundries. tt —All k iml+of casitons done tonrder at the short lee and on thimostrcastenable terms. lIILL & WILLIAMS ' 9.117—1 y =I • crei' Grand-4clion Planbs.' TILE subscriber I espectfully invites the public to call at Mr. Witfieldb . •Y more, Centre street, and examineliis 3""TrlrAlaLripchi.m"era GRAND iN P.1.„0., notrnsumts are lushly approved of by the most Piiiiemions and Composers bf music. For coal ton,, tooth, and keepine , in time up to conceit iir) cannot be surpassed by' ither American ui Plinio. They are chosen by all musical t r .r . thiiirliconcerts, such. no Madame Castellon, Meyer, Vieux Teinps, Bark, Wallace, Tem iand many others; they are used for 200 or Mal eeeruyear. They have also received the first me of the. three last exhibitions, and the lastsil it be the Franklin Institute was awarded t. ITh. subscriber Warrants these instruments for rr lie keeps them constantly on hand and sells i th+ lowest manufacturer's prices on reason- All orders from abroad will he promptly stn. • T. E. RICHARDS. r's list Premium Pianos. JUST received two eases of C. tle:v ,Apere re's, Philadelphia first premium PIANO MME3=I==MMI ' power and tone and are chosen by the !formers for their concerts. The Franklin In d Philadelphia awarded the first premiums and In h47,'lt, '45,•46, and '47 to Mr. Meyer for " (not rho 2il best.) piano. In Boston they ai year, (1947)awakded him also the first pre r,l sliver medal of `the Institute for -the best iano. Those I n want of a good instrument In in their advantage to rail on the subscriber • Innon's Book and Music store,) before purcha -A lire. ' T. C. ZULICIL ll;,tf I j Atent for the Manufacturer. . r; 1.1:10 FUR SALE, CHEAP FOR CASH. Moan & Joseph Wharton, ll . i.re Lead Ofanuflorturemr, . • . , °FIFER for Sale - at low; ; ,.„7.4 , pnces f ,r i l r ,i 7 e 11 ,: a th d e s t%spe n riz v ' At ' e r q " u r a e l I to any node irr ;lea 1. , - ia.c,., •,- ca. in kers of all tores. Also s I on ! 2AN'lnte Lead. Country merchants are i i on Office No 110 South -Front St. Phila. Ihno 19 • j , PUILEWIIITE LKAD. ___ - Welherill Zi. Brother, TAC I'URERS, No 05, North Front street. I.lpmi, hAve now a F ood supply of their War , lIITE 1.1"..k D. and those customers who • •pc,n:ly supplied in consequence 1,1 a run rocic. shall now have their orders lined. , u - nral , tat,ce pORS,CeI, those preservative and ~opertse.. en desirable in a paint, to an With hbadulterated white lead ; hence any re of other materials only mars it. value. It efore,he'en the alextly aim of the manufacturer's, tear., to eastiply to the public a perfectly pure 4,1, and the aneeaitinK demand for the ankle. is tlt has met with favor. It in invariably heard ... head : WETTIF.RILL & BROTHER. in full,- other, ?I..rewired pure, all in red letter.. F. X..1.41[713E, febo r ;; 'Resprafolly informs his friends and the public in general. that he has es. !Wished in SECOND STREET, let .I(rthodlst Church, an UPHOLSTEDV AND 'III Dr, a here he will finish on the lowest tenni, nr4est style all kinds of Chairs, Solos, Stiles', Coaches, Se. lie will rdso attend a: , ^r Ranging hulloes., if applied tn. IJ . `2O-3m.* A Card. Irrixrorr k TAVI.O7I respertfolly invite . !7^ iniiintion of their,customers !!nd the public :•rrral, to thew extensive stock CI Spring T! grinds, just opened, which conZ i st and 'American style itiir.ed Cloth which for beauty and style cannot be 4 by any other establishment in the State.— ‘net.i,, : tve believe, are something very rich the fancy Scarfs, Handkerchiefs, , Twntfeng,Glovi - A,/k.c. were selected, and can- r tb.ap f :, by any other establishment In the themselves they do give to their cos satbdaction in the way of good work. ts, and mote fashionably cut mists than the f lailori in the cities of Philadelphia, New lialtrinorr. L. &T. having taken the medal +lxn exhibitions of the Franklin Institute, Is reatautee that they cannnt he surpassed in 'es.inn. ^LIPPINCOTT & TAYLOR. . . ~ • !ll.r,hsnt 'Nicol, and rstensive Clothier.. 0, of Centre & Mahantonco sls., Pottsville. Jost r.r.,ved 10 piteciOrGne . olach stid olive ~sinett Cloth .• ll'Orsay Plaid Caßmimerp, • .i> Ernbrolderrd Salm Veining French Black tiatio, 'Engl.h do , s or Biely French Cloth, ' N .,. Donjon!) do Sin:le Milled CllSAilllnrl.; \\ Drab &c. for Summer Coatk, . Drab, Olive, Citron Green, London Smoked ~, I s. • , hr a , .nve grinds can be seen at the Clothing .1 Isle4srs. LIPPINCOTT," TAYLOR, 17.1 4 47 , 16 Pottsville. • J. pATTON, I, ft .11'1:1S SD : "411 .Yreade, -Von,: ail It strict, .'allseo•c• leave to - inform his old pat:oris a" public generally thot he still continues to 4^ , v.t.evs at his old stand, where lie Is pi:Spared ',lake up garments an the very neatest style fAshinns ot the day. From his past expe . l:u•in/ss throuuhout the United grates; he ofraelf that hell. Inferior to nobody in his line • lie therefore hopes to reeerve a portion . :attonage. All garments entrusted tO hhh : thr nealrrt style, and at the very tlanted to fit or no us, iVentel • t t.. 1'71,1^", . 1 " t iIIIMMINIMMEMIINIM MINERS' MEI VOL. xxiv. •: Guns: Guns!! - BRIGHT & POTT, TOWN HALL IRON STORE. Sr.DOUBLE and Single barrel SHOT • . Girls . POWDER FLASKS, SHOT "7". - BELTS, T'S CANISTER POWDER, PERCUSSION CAPS, REYOLVING PISTOLS, " SINGLE AND DOUBLE PISTOLS. The above are a tine assortment of English and Ger - man ma nufactate.• . TABLE. POCKET, CUTLERY, SCISSORS, AND RAZORS a fine assortment of the most celebrated makes. ROPE, HEMP, PACKING CORDAGE, ANVILS, Bellows, Vices and Files, BLASTING TUBES FOR WET PLACES IN Mines, Safety Fuse, Long and Short handled Shovels made expressly Inr our own sales. BUILDING MATERIALS, : . - Consisting of Locks, Latches.llinges, Paints, Oil, Glut of American, German, and English manufacture. IRON AND STEEL. Hammered and Rolled Iron, Sheet, Flue, Baud, and Hoop Iron: TOOLS, Illacksmlths',,Carpenters'.glioemakers',lnd Saddlers'. SADDLERY, HARDWARE, & COACH TRIMMING, With a variety of Iron notions. [Aug. 28 47 35 - • CHEAP 'CUTLER F STORES, N. 32 and 33 Arcade, and Si North Tbird street, Ao t .d; COUNTRY MERCHANTS can save from 10 to 15 per cent. by purchasing K r- at the above stores. By importing my own Goods, paying but little rent, and living economi cally, it is plain 1 can undersell those who purchase their goods here: pay high reut•, and live like princei. 'Constantly on band, 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, Asc.; butcher knives, dirks, bowie knives. revolving and plain pistols, dre. Just received, a large stock of Rodgers' and Wnstenholm's Bile pen and Congress knives. Also, a large anon ment of Accordeons, kc. Also. fine English Twist and German pips JOHN M. COLESIANI. Phil'a april9 ly IS Iron Commission Warehouse. 2, No. 109, .Vorth Water Street, and X. 51, Neill' • IVharres,—ell ILA DELPHI., ..., 11,1 THE undersigned still continue the v. . . . C ,l o . ,ll.ll , si c Sd p o 6 N o descriptions for u t r h e t . 7l o a rience of many, years. and extensive tic quatntance with the Dealers and Consumers of frpn, throughout the country,tias enabled us to establish such relations as give us peculiar advantages to eerie our correspoadentsicqual to any other house. i ORRICK & CAMPBELL, • • Nn. 109, North Water etr.et, & 54, North .' March2.s 15•49-12-6ns] Wharves, Philadelphia. Cairlages, inu,ggles, Rockaway .. ~ , Wagons, ,&c. ,rIP THE subscriber would bee leave to I inform hid friendsand the public in geli. . (p ), *••• ' .. eral that he has bought out W. G. Miadre, at the corner opposite Clemens & par yin's Sienna Mill, ill the rear of the American [Rinse; w here ,he Is prepared to do all kinds of work in the neat est mariner. Being himself a practical carriage maker, he hopes to give entire satisfact ion to his customers. • N. IL—For the accommodation of the coal trade, he intends building Rail Road 'ears. Drift cars. ancrwheel barrovrs, 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, at his charges are reasonable. June 5, 1b47. 53 ly - WISTAR A. KIRK. BLACKSMITH SHOP.—The subscriber' announces tails friends that he has commenced the BLACKSMITH busineis in connection with bls carriage establishment, nod is'Orepared to do nll kinds of work in that line of bu siness in the best style of workmanship at lent notice and at flow rates. _r ICOACH MAKING. i{ M. JO.VES, .i. 1 r* IIIAS just started the above business ric:117,51, , in Severn's stone 'shop In 4th, near ~, ^ 7 - L,- , ,tee. ..... 'Market street,. Pottsville, where, with first rate maierre and experienced hands he in p'repared to Make all kinds of CARRIAGES in a style that will compare with those made at any other_ establlalimi.mt. . . • • al, Repairing promptly done inn manner that wil snit eustomero. ALSO BLACRSMITHING in it• va rims nrani.hes. • _ . . , Thnee who want anything In the abnite line wil please call and try me. ' (Sep2s 47 39, tf alland;exam- New Marble Yard nIN POTTSVILLE. 'THE anbscriber announces to the pliblic that ..,..: he has opened a MARBLE YARD in Norwegian . street. a Short distance back of Fox & Mortuner's Hotel, ti here he intends keeping on hand a large supply of Monumeivits„ Tombs, Crave'Stones, Posts, rice., kc., of an good material as the city of Philadelphia can pro duce, and which will he executed in the best 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 Or Marble for house work, such as Window Sills, Door sills, steps, Platforms, &c., of the very'best material, • both of Marble and Brown Stone. Ile has also made arrangements with an extensive Marble'Mantel Establishment hi Philadelphia, to supply Marble Mantels of every style and•pattein,at the low est city prices.' His terms will be found reasonable. March 4.1849-10-Iy] THOMAS C MOORE. . rasa TIIE subscribers having this day entered into _c-t copartnership forshe purpose of transacting a ~e neral wholesale and retail business in IRON, GROCERIES,FROYISIONS,DAY,FLOUR, and FEED, at the well-known_York Store In the borough of Potts ville, would moat respectfully bettlease to say that they have now on hand a large and well selected stock of Bar Iron of all descriptions, also Flat Bar and T Rall Road Iron of various sizes, suitable for drifts and lateral roads, whirl, they offer for sale at as low a rate as can be had in the County. Also, a fresh stock of Groceries and Provisions roffstantly on hand at very low prices for cash. Also, Cast, Bluster, and Shear Steel, Nails and Spikes, Oils. Flour,. Feed, &t., all of which they would respectfully iolint an inspection of by the public, and relying as they do upon a stilctattention to business to be able at all times to accommodate their cuslomers. E. YARDLEY & SON. P. EL. , -The subscriber would take this opportunity to return his sincere thanks for the liberal patronage he has heretofore received frosn'hiti - friends and the public generally, and respectfully solicits °continuance of the same for the new firm. l'ottsville.fitarehi,lB-18-101 EDW. YARDLEY. • . Pryor, Ellis, & Williams, C 074 MISSION hiERCHA NTS . For the sale of Western Produce and Provisions, ElNo. 4, South Water street.—PHlLAD, CONSTANTLY receiving on consignment 'and for sale at Wisest market rates: Mess and Prime l'urk, Sugar Curedliams... Mere Beef, Bacon. Lard in bids. and kegs. Hams, Sides,& Should'rs Cheese in casks and boxest Smoked Beef, Butter, Dried Fruits, &c. - Di- Orders from the country will receive prompt at Hon. [Phila,lldarchifi 1818-12-fim A Card—tittle Si. Martin. UWHOLESALE and Retail Dealers in DRY COODS, CROCERIES,TEAS, LIQUORS, &c. Store on Centre ntreet, near the corner of Mn. hontongo, to which the attention of the citizens oftoten and reentry is respectfully solicited JOHN L.- • IOHNI S. C. M ARTIN .. Potteville,Marrh44R-10) Wholesale Depot of Umbrellas, Corner of Centre and Market erre', Pottsville, AT BAlsiNAlli'S NEWSROOM. -... JUST'recelved front the manufacturers in Phi / ' ladelphia a large supply of Cotton and Silk Urn- brellcsonade of the best material, and warranted 0.14 ( to be of a superior manufacture. A. the above article is on consignment they van he sold at low cash prices. Cotton and Gingham ettibrellas, *4 80 to 012 per doz. Super Gingham do steel ribs, 18 00 to 24 do Super Silk do „ do. - 30 00 to 4ti do Super Silk do fancy handles, 40 00 to 00 do Sold in lota to, suit pprchasera. e7e Merchants in theLhorough supplied on favorable term., Merchants trading with this place will find it to heir interest tot-all. 4 v2O-47 COUNTRY MERCHANTS C - AN.save from 15 to 25'per cent. by purchasing their Oil Clothe direct from the Manufacturers. POTTER & CARMICHAEL have opened a Warehouse. No. 135 North Third Street ahnve Rare, second door South of the Eagle Hotel, Philadelphia, where they will always keep nn hand a complete assortment of Patent Elastic Carriage Ott Cloths, VS, 36, 40, 46, 49 and 59 Inches wide. Figured, Painted, and Plain, on the inside, on Muslin Drilling and Linen. Table Oil Clothe of the most desirable patterns. 36,10, 46 find 64 inches wide. Floor Oil Cloths, from 9.9 inches to 21 feet wide, well seasoned, and the newest style of patterns, all of tneir own manularture. Transparent Window Shade. Carpets, &e All goods warranted. Dlay r a 42-3 mo, Wholesale Clothing Warehouse, ,Wri 152 i, Market Street, (between 416 and Sib,) The subscriber respectfully solicit, the attem than of Country Merchants and Dealers generally to the exioninatinnnf a complete stock 01 RE•DY• MA i;:f. CLOTHING, which for extent, variety, and h e flatters himself will gibe universal eatisfaction, While t, reduce:.' scale o( prices presenti to purchasers inducements he surpassed by any other establishment in thellnitrii L'lstes• Geo. S. Appleton, ncioNsELL En, PUBLISHER, AND IMPORTER, 14S, Clasnoct street,—ruiLatm.rni•, OFFERS to Country Merchants and all others wishing BOORS, extraordinary in duceinents to porchase at his store, as, by 152 .74 tit. his connexion withallthe 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, Boussingault's Rural Economy. Farmers' Treas. me, Cooley's Cyclopedia of 6000 Practical Receipts, Oliendorrs Italian, French, German. and Spanish Grammars, Jurenne's French Dictionary, Reid's Eng lish DictlonaWof 40,000 words, Taylor's Manual of History, Keble's Christian Year with lame type, mune. roue Episcopal plibllcations, Cabinet edition. of the Poets, various beautiful miniature volumes, forty dif ferent kinds of Children's Books with colpred,engra. vines, Grandmanuna Easy's large-colored Toy Books, 12 kinds, and many other very valuable publicatiims toe numerous to- be specified. ' Catalocurn furnished gratis on post-paid application. Philnda.. April 11848 . These Books can also he hada! Bannans linoketores. New 'Grocery, Flour. Feed, AND PROVISION STORE. • 14,7',.. of po T to, R , R u s ie uh t e h e n rl t bg h an as no io o l o t er o c p s w ry, Flour and Feud Store, at his old stand, wher o e, en to ed th a e rt C e i vr tiz G e r n oce l will always keep on hand a saPiliar l ,ta n r , ci g ic 74a , 6cEßll ; . `t•e Y wiß be se- TEA. COFFEE, StGAR, ot looted with areal care, and will' he sold at very low wee. ffe 12rtera hmte:r •• th e !Oehler at Ifni tommunity '&4 . 40' With film: to tPere fOretorldta their patinaate! , • ~ Ire returns blanks to his numerous customers for the fnlronste they holm we 4 upon him in his other defines: • r:"' II '1`.51 R D turoeNur PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY BENJAMIN IiANNAN, POTTSVILLE, SCHUYLKILL COUNTY, PA. M=M New Firm. AND POTTSVILLE I will teach you to pierce the bowels og the Earth, and bring oat from the caverns of Mountains, Metals which will gin strength to our hands and subject all Mature to our use:and pleasure.—Dr. Jellzess HARRISON, B OTHERS & Co. MANUFACTURING CHEMISTS, Oftra N.. 19 Sera Frost Street, PhilletelpAis. Pare Parlor White Lead ; lAlumground and In crystal; Extra Ground " 'Copperas; No: 1 • " " White Sugar of Ifid; Red Lead; Pyrolineons Acid; Lithargs ,Red L iquor; Orange Mineral; iron Liquor. •C MASTIC BLACK. ' THE subscribers offer to the Public, their Metric Mark as an invaluable paint for Timber and Iron, particularly when exposed „,11_, bathe weather; or in wet or damp situations. Timber, coated with ibis 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 Pots, S il ls, and all wood work placed in or near waterdor in conneetion with the ground. As a covering of Roofs, Bridge., Railroad-Sleepers, Cars of Wood or Iron, Canal Locke, Gates, ese.te., it is Mgt ly valuable, and 'may be used to the greatest advantage: 1 4 As a paint for Vessels, Buoys, &e. it is useful not only for its preservative qualities, but it presents on the timber, when welt coated, a bright and polished surface, and resists, to a remarkable degree, the attacks of worms and other insecui. For Iron, in exposed situations, It make, an enema I covering, with a high polish, and prevents rust and corrosion. This article will be furnished at a low price by the Manufacturers, at their Laboratory, Kensington, or at their Office, No. 19 South Front et. Phuadelphia. HARRISON, BROTHERS & Co. Philadelphia, april22 _ _ tf I 7 P. DEPVY , SURGEON DENTIST, .407 OFFICE IN MARKET BT.: gammas (North aide) First door above Empire larOsoo's Office, [maylß • FRENCH REVOLUTION. 2:21 TYRANTS we well as Monopolies, must fall, so must prices. That this is a fact can be prov ed by calling at No. 72, North Second Street above Arch, Philadelphia. LE UURAY. Flue Gold and Silver Watches, lower. thin ever offered, Wholesale and Retail. • The stock consists in part of Gold and Silver Levers: l' &pines and Quarter Watches ; Jewelry of the newest • and most fashionable patterns. - k SILVER Spoon., &c—Particular attention paid to these, articles, the quality of soiiich is No. 1, and work. ruanihip ditto. The establishment of LE HURAY has been well known for furry years, in Secnnd Sreet, and has made a character which needs no pulling. Silver Teaspoons as low as 14 50 per sett—can be made for less if wished. WATCH 10 cm; Patent, 1.5; Lu nette, 50 cts. I other article. in proportion. Remember, you cap 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. 11.—Old Gold or Silver bought for cash or taken in exchange at (don't forget the No. 72) North Secor.d Street, above Arch, Philadelphia. Phila., Sept. 4, 1817 36—ly BRADT & ELLIOT, Watchmakers and Jewellers, AND DEALERS I THE SAME BY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Store nest door to the htinere Sank, Centre street POTra V ILI. E. ~,,a:MESSRS. B. & E. keep constantly on hand - an extensive assortment of WATCHES, em . biasing every style, price, and manufacture ' ‘ to be found in this country; among which they may particularly refer to the celetated gold and silver LEVERS of M. I. Tobias 4- Co.. Jos. Johnson, Robert Roston, Wm. Robinson; &c., of whine manu facture they have a splendid collection. ALSO, gold and silver Anchors 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 Instruirents and Fan cy Articles of every description: . Repairing of Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, 4-c., promptly attenld to. Messrs. 13,& E. deem it unnecessary a fadvettise mem. to enumerate their stock more spec filly; suf fice to say that it has been selected with adihcare 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. to the full confidence that they are enabled to sell as cheap as any other establishment here or else. where. t DeclB 47-51.1 y , THOMAS C. GARRET St . Co. , . , L i IMPORTERS OF WATCHES, Plated and a , ' Britannia Ware, Cutlery and Farley Goods, and :5 Manufacturers of Jewelry and Silver Ware, 122 1 , Chesnut Street_near Fourth, Philadelphia, have received, by ,late arrivabi, a large and handsome stock of English and French Watches, Marble Porcelain and Fan cy Clocks. .o. Plated Urns, Castors, Cake Baskets, High and Chamber Candlesticks, Soup Ladles, Spoons and Forks. Also, a good assortment of Britannia Wine and Fine Cutlery.- Their stock of Jewelry is large and of the most taste ionable kind, and they are 'well supplied with Silver Spoons, Forks Mugs:Napkin Rings, Butter Knives,'/Icc. and without making any display of prices in the. public prints, they are prepared to sell as low as those that do, and invite pet - suns wishing to purchase, to call. april2.9 Gino IS Clocks and Looking Glasses EiBY WHOLESALE. • ' THE subscriber, I. J. Criswell, No. „,... 4 295, Market street, below Eighth, 'P_ • North side, Philadelphia, would most respectfully Invite the anent Mr 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 bad In the City. N. B.—Clocks and Looking Glasses by the Case,chre. fully packed-and shipped to good order./ Merchants would find it to their advantage to call before purchas ing, at I. J. CRISWELL'S, No. 290, Market street, helots Efghth, Aprill-14-3m] North side, Philadelphia. REMOVAL OF SMITH'S BOOT RXD SHOE STORE. ILTUE Subscriber announces to hia custo mers, and the public in general, that he has removed-hie Boot and Shoe Store, next door below Liannan'sßook atore,and immediately opposite the new Episcopal Church, Centre - Street, Pottsville; where be will always keep do hand an extensive stock of Boots and Shoes, of every variety, for ladies, misses. gentlemen, miners, children, 4-4,&c. all of which are made of she beat materials, and will be sold at very low retell; to suit the times. Ile keeps also on hand, a large rtssorl runt of Trunks, Vali es, Bachells, &c. all of which he will dispose of very low. *Boots, :Thom Ore./node to order of the best .mate dais; and repaired at ohm. notice. Pottsville, sprilB if 15) ., WILLIAM SMITH:. BOOTS AND SHOES, Al the Old Stand, Centre &rot, next door to Me Pottsville House. S. ez:J. FOSTER, thg.ARE now receiving their Spring supplies of BOOTS & SllOES,comprlsing a &it rate assortment, which they now °Resat wholesale or retail at the very lowest prices. They have also on hand Trunks, Va- I lees, Carpet Bags, and Satchels,Sole and Lipper Leather, Morocco, Calf Skins, Lining and Binding Skins, Shoe Makers' Tools, and a general assortment of Shoe Find ings. , LN. IL—Boots 4- Shoes manufactured at short notice.— Their friends and the public Who are in want of any of -the ahoy: articles are respectfully requested to give them a call. ' May 8,1817, 19- Wholesale Boot and Shoe Store. - CHEAP FOR CASH. Xo. 35, South Third, above, Cite/out Strut, PHILADELPHIA. - THE•ubscrlber has establ Riled and continue, to do an exclusive CASH busineia, and suffer ing' no !nese., he Is enabled and determined to sell BOOTS and SHOES by the package or dozen, at loWerprices than any other regular Shoe house in this city. He keeps constantly on hand a goad assortment of Mena, Women's and Children's shues,of Eastern and City manufacture. Small dealers supplied at the lame erica., large ones. Purchasers will please examine the market thorough .l`, and they will find there Is no deception In this ad vertisement. THOMAS L. EVANS, No. 35, South Third, above Chesnut street. M arcn 4, 1848.10 fun] Philadelphia. S. Si. J. FOSTER. ' Dealers in Boots and Shoes, Leather, and Shoe Find inaa. Centre street, POTTSVILLE. Sept.lB 1847 Clapp & Crowell, CLOTH.STORE; FOR the sale of Men and Boys' wear. No. 8 North Second Street, sign of the Gerdes Laws, tAres deari abore Markel St. rutt.stat.rins. French, • 1 ., Belghan,, LOTIIS, or every Americ in. and escriptien—a huge West of:England J assortment. Sommer Native,. Habit clothe, Summer Cloths and Bombazine'. Black and colored Canbmeretts and Codringtoics. Crolost Cloths, Tweed. Drop d'Ete, &c. &c. Pantaloon &offs. Super black French Cassimeres and Doeskin". '• Fancy, plain and mlzed,Cassimeres in every variety. Marino Caestmeren of all colora and qualities. Super fancy and Linen Drlihngs, new styles NV,,ade and narrow Cord and Beaverteens. tiattinette, all shades and qualities, f.!esiSags. Super black satin and Canc . ) , Silk Yestinga. super Cashmere and ValenciaNesting', White and colored Marseilles, large assortment. Drab Cloths and other Coach .Trimmings,; Serge', Paddings.itc., and a great variety of goods adapted to Men and Boys' wear, which we offer for sale by. the piece or at retail, and invite the attention of our friends and others visiting the city: . _ _ , CLAPP & CROWELL,. • - - S .Korth Second St. Sign of the Golden Lamb, Philadelphia. raprilB 3mn 15 • NEW ARRANGEMENT, BETWEEN POTTSVILLE tr. LANCASTER, Taranye is ems der. • - Passengers by this arrangement Mavis Pottsville daily (Sundays eineute(l),by .44 a 1616 '..• , '" the 7 A. M. train to Beadle& from thence hi coaches, passing through Adamstown.Reams town, Ephrata, and the • beautiful Moravian village of Lire, and arrive in Lancaiter the same afternoon. J. M. tornmortz • }Proprietors. N. C. SCOFIELD. Jane 17, 1848 BURDEN'S PATENT HORSE SHOES ...:... e .ea me prices nf the .. - 71e, MADE OF THE beat refined American te at about tn fr"V Iron. ._ 1 Iron in bar, being a 114111 U, 7.!' b°lll 1.90 per kcent l i c t ile a il i urT i a purchaser. , A e l: s s fa hig o s ,y sold, n aL TM mined end the , money rent be refunded. ,RAY & BROTHER. 12 Waimic,i .. ri„,,, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 1, 1848. Phila., Reading, and Pottsville Hall Road. maia-z , BUMMER ARRANGEMENT C . HANOI: of Hours, and two Trains Daily, snob way, except Sundays. On and after Monday, May Ist.] 548, two trains will run each way daily, beetween PbUada. and Pottsville. MORNING LINE—ACCO.SLMODI,TION. Leaves Philadelphia at 71 A. M. daily except Sun days. Panes Reading at 10.45 A. M. Leaves Pottsville atl / A. M. dailj, except Sundays. Passes Reading at 9.10 A. M. The above Line stops at all way station on the toad as formerly. AFTERNOON LINE—VAST TRAIN. Up Train. ' Dnen Trois. Leaves Philadelphia at '3ll Leaves Pottsville at 21 P. P. M., daily except Son- M., dally except. Sun days. days. Leaves Pinot:elite, 3.45 Leaves Sch. Raven. 1.37 Pottstown, 4,15 P . Port Clinton, 3.00 Reading, 3.00" Reading, 3.50 " Port Clinton, 5.451 " Pottstown. 4.30 " Sch. Haven, 6.10 ' " flunnixville, 3.00 Arrives at Pottsville; 6.40 1 Arrives at State Road, 3.50 The afternoon train will stop only at the above named stations. Passengers for other points' must therefore take the Morning Line. - Depot in Philadelphia, turner of Broad and Vine Streets. No Passengers can enter the Cars uhless pro vided with Tickets. „ NOTICE.—Fifty pnunds of baggage will be allowed to each passenger in thesOlnes ; and pa■iengera are expressly prohibited fromlaking anything as baggage but their wearing apparel) which will be at the risk of its owner. No freight will betaken by these lines. By order of Board of Ma Rollin. '4B. tf 17 S. BRADFORD. Secretary. N. B. On and allay Monday neat. the 22d Inst., the afternoon Train will take up and let out passengers at Norristown 11 a., lea • ng, and o evn e Rail Road. fia. RATES OF FREIGHT ON DIERCHANSIZE. (IN AND AFTER De:ember lii, 1647, - Goods Will /.....l be forwuded withdespatch at the following of freight, between Pottsville and the points below stated, per ton of 2000 lbs. I , Between Pottsville 'Balmy Pottsville . • end Pena. and Reading. Plaster slate, tiles, &c., ' lit 2 30' ill' 00 Pig Iron bloomatlmber, mar-/ • bli, rosin, tar, pitch, and 53 75 ' 130 grindstones. ' i J Nalls and spikes, bar Iron, -• , castings, lead. turpentine, ' bark, raw tobacco, salt, 325 1 35 ' provisions, potatoes, lum- ' ber, stoves, &c. J Flour per barrel, • 36 15 Wheat,corn,rye, clover seed. and salt per bushel. ;91 /,1 ' 4 Groceries, hardware, steel,/ > copper, tin,brass, domestic ; liquors, machinery, butter, - \\ , r and egg., cheese, lard and }.4 75 is. 00 tallow, oil, wool, cotton, i leither,oil, hides, i paints. I . oysters, raw and cordage • - Dry goods, hemp, and medi- 1 , , _cities, foreign liquors:l . - wines, glass, paper, fresh 16 00 , 340 fish, meat, confestlonary, books and stationery. , No additional charges for commission. storage, or I eceiving or delivering freights at any of the Company's depots on the line. [Nov. 37 47-48 tf Schuylkill Valley Railroad, •ND MT. CARBON AND PORT CARBON RAILROAD gg2 PASSENGER TRAINS. ON an after Monday, April 10, 1848,. a Passenger Traln'will run between Monnt Carbon and Tusca rora, threitimes a day (except Sunday,) as follows : Leave Mount Carbon at 7 A. M. 11 A. M. and 4 P. M. Leave Tuscarora at 81 A. M. In P. M. and Si P. 51. *The trains will stop to take up and set clown pas verniers at any point on the Road. . FARES. 21 miles and under, 5 cents. •. 1232 " "' H. M. WALKER, Superintendent aptilB-'4B tf 15 Express Line. R4artzjap I:aa': , • Livingston, Howard & Co.'s Express, BY mango!, TialTlll, fib res Pottorillo, Philadelphia, Nam York. Boston, Barbital -4i, Washington, Buffalo, Cautdo, 4. Europe. FORthe accommodation of the public, we now , run an express car every other day between Pottsville and Philadelphia, in connec'ion with our Trunk, which runs daily for carrying bones of merchandise &c. By title arrrngement orders for goods and packages left at the office In Pottsville, will he executed, and the goods delivered in Pottsville In about 30 or 33 hour.. This is a great convenience for our merchants' and traders.-- Gold, Silver, and Notes forwarded and bills collected. 13- Order, received for the purchase of any single ar ticle in Phlladelphis,.New York Boston, which will be promptly attended to. C afd arded, which can he paid for on delivery ea Office in Pottsville, two doors be Bannan's BOok store, and immediately opposite the new Episcopal Church. . Reading. E. W. EarPs Bookstore. Philadelphia. No. 43. South Third street. New York, No. 6, Wall street, Boston, No. 8, Court street. Table of Freight and Toll on Coal , PER PIIILADA. AND READING R. It, From March 13th to June 1at,1819. ' To From Mt. Carbon. Bch. Haven. Pt.-Clinton Richmond, 25 20 I RS Philadelphia, 35 30 ' 1 15 Inclined Plane, 55 .33 1 05 Nicetown, 25 20 105 • Germantown It R., 25 50 ' 105 Fal:s of Schuylkill, 10 OS 95 Manayunk, OS 00 . 90 Canal ebocken and Plymouth R. R., 95 Turn Out I mile be low Norristown. Norrlstowri or Bridge port. 90 90'I Port Kennedy; 90 • 90 1 Valley Forge, 90 .. 90 1 Phrentlyille„ 85 85 , Royer's Ford, 60 PO • Pottstown. 80 ' . ,80 Doughosville, 80 SO Baumstown, • 75 75, Rending. 70 70" : Between Reading • and Mohrsirille, 65 ' 65 GO Idohrsytile, 60 60 45 Hamburg, . _4O 40 :o Orwigsbarg. ' 90 JO - .90 The freight and tolls on coal to Richmond during the months ofJune and July will be: ' From Mt. Carbon. Bch. ffrcen. Pt. Clinton. 90 • 90 140 135 I . On and after Ana. 1 I 60 1 55 14 By order of the President and Managers.' 8. BRADFOR,. Beeretaiy Office of the Phil & Reading. 1 R. R. Co., March 11, 1848. FRANKLIN WORKS. ~~~~~~~-~ i`i i :~ is . ►PISS Subscribers having associated themselves to gether, trading under the Srm ofS. Siliyman & Co., for the purpose of carrying on the Foundry and Ma chine busineu at the Franklin Works, Port Carbon, lately owned by A. G. Brooke, are now prepared to Manufacture to order al the shortest notice Steam En gines, Pumps, Coal Breakers,and Machinery of almost any else or description, for mining or other purposes. Also Rail Road and Drift cars, Iron or Brass Castings of any size or pattern. D ORDERS ARE RESPEOTFDLLY SOLICITED , fti SAMUEL. SILLYMAN. CHAS: M. LEWIS. Port Carbon. Aug. la. 1A47. • 33—Iy FRANKLIN SHOVEL WORKS.—The subscribers are Pow prepared td furnish the Colliers and deal ers of - Schuylkill county, with Shovel, of all kinds at the lowest Philadelphia prices. Attention is pailicu la fly called to their Coal Shovels. Orders for Shovels of any size or pattern promptly attended to. ' 8. SILLYMAN k. co. 33—ly Port Carbon, Aug. 14, 1847 Port Clinton & Tamaqua R. R. • MAE entire road from Port Clinton to Tamaqua, ha ring been renewed with heavy iron rails d d good substantial with all other Improvemen a ts n aapt ed to the nye of Locomotive engines, and the regular business of the road being now resumed; a passenger train will, on and after Tuesday,the iota Ts.. magus daily, (Sundays excepted) at 7 o'clock, A.1.1.,and arrive at Port Clinton, In time to connect with the down ward train from Pottsville to Philadelphia. Returning.. will leave Port Clinton on the arrival of the Philadel phis cars, and reach Tamaqua for dinner. A freight train with merchandise will also leave daily. WM. WALLACE. Treis. & Seetry Little Schuylkill Navigation R. B. & Coal Cn. Philadelphia, July 10,1847 , POTTSVILLE. IRON WORKS. • • E. W. McGINNIS, ESPECTFULLY announces to the public, the the A has taken thiEstahlishment known as the Potts vine Iron Works, on Norwegian t, where he is prepared to held all kinds of Steam Engines, Man l3 henna Rail Road Cars, and Machinery of almost every desuiption.st tbs shortest notice, and on the noel les' sonatas terms. tY i-ersone fhint abroad, in want of Steam Engines will find it to their advantage to give him a call berme engaging elsewhere. May It COLLIERY WORKS, -_ i~ -• a~ ~ i i i i~w FOUNDRY & MACHINE SHOP. rpHE subscribers, at their old stand, corner of Rail 1 Road and Callowhill streets, are prepared to man ufacture to order. at t he shortest notice, Steam Sufism and Pumps, o any Power and capacity far mining and other purposes, Benin's Coal Breaking , Mackiess, with Also Saginu and Elettier Cytindrrs re w q i u th ire a d d netts- I sa °l ry la m in a d ch Pe lt:e lb ry ra f t :r d mast m ac s,. a s may be Est .dir Pipe., of the most approved plane,.Cup and Ball Joints and Mi ter Terms, of tbe very best construction. They par ticularly invite the attention of Iron Masters and par ties engaged in the Iron trade, to their large stock of Patterns for Rolling Milts, baying lately constructed the machinery for two of the largest Mills in the coun try. viz .--The Wyoming Mill at Wilkesb a nd the Roiling MID at the Montour Iron Works, Danville. .They are fully prepared for this kind of work, together with every variety of general machinery. Of the qual ity of their work and materials, it Is enough to say, that tins and arptrieace, the most Infallible tests, have amply demonst fated the genuine character of tbeiren glees and machinery. • Orders are respecfully solicited and will be promptly attended to. HAYWOOD & SNYDBR. Pottsville, January, 17, 18461 3-Iy Tamaqua Iron Works TAMAZ TBB suErmoribers having assoc'ated themselves to gether in the FOUNDRY AND MACHINE BUSI NESS at Tamaqua, under thafirm of ••JJadsoa, ¢ Taylor," would respectfully inform their friends and the public, that they are now prepared to do an exten sive business in the manufactory of all kinds of Steam Engines. Pumps, Coal Breakers,dcreens, and Rail Road Cars, together with all. kinds of castings in iron and brass, as applied to machinery incident to the coal bu siness. • Repairing of every kind done by them with neatness and dispatch. They will warrant all their work to per form well, and would solicit tae custom ofsuch persons as may want work executed, either In this vicinity, or at a distance. which will meet with prompt and imme diate attention. SAMUEL HUDSON, MO. K. SMITH, CHARLES M. TAYLOR. —33 , Tamaqua,. ♦ug.7, 1847 Tremont Iron Works. ,7. 1 0 4 ,;:.._ 1M # - -17::: gilt - PHILIP UMHOLTZ 4. - CO., HAVE associated themselves together for the ptir pase ofcarrying on the FOUNDRY AND MACHINE BUSINESS, In the flourishing town of Tremont, &buy I kill county, where they are prepared to furnish all kinds of castings for rail road cars, and machinery of every description, build steam engines for colliery, and other purposes, coal breakers, gearing for mills, &c., &c , gether with all kinds of casting for farming purpores,lo which they will pay particular.attentlnn. From the knowledge they possess of the husinees t they filtiPr themselves that sill,work entrusted to theigcare will be executed to the entire satisfaction of customers, and at very reasonable rates. They therefore respect ally solicit the patronage of the public. [Oct23 47-43.1 y PASCAL IRON WORKS, ' WELDED Wrought Iron Flues, Suitable for Loco motives,,Matine and other Steam Engine Rollers, from 210 5 inches in diameter. Also, Pipes for Gas, Steam and other purposes; extra strong Tuba for Hy draulic Presser; Hollow Pistons for Pumps of Steam Engines fc. Manufactured and for sale by MORRIS, TASKER & MORRIS, Warehouse S. E: corner 3d and Walnut sta., Philada. Philada• Nov. 22d 1077 47 Schuylkill Jrarigalion co. _ . TOLLS FOR 18;8.' THE Board of Man agen bare adopted the following rates of toll to be charged on their ivoras duringthe ;ear 1848. ANTHRACITE COAL, ro be charged per ton of 2240 lbs. ' the weight to be as .tertained by such means as may be adopted iboiecure sccuracy, and live per cent. allowance to Va.' made therefrom for loss by wastage. The toll to be computed from Mount Carbon for all coal corning from above that point, and to beet:lamed proportionately for all distances carried on the Canal: For the months of March, April, and May, FORTY CENTS PER TOR. - For the months of June and Jhly, FIYTV tears rfat For the mouths of Augur', September. getober, Nevem- bee, and December.. • SIXTY-FIVE CENTS FEN TON, MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES 3 To be charged per ton of 2240,pohuds FIRST CLASS. - 'Doe, Liniestone,rtor ore,quarry apalla, meth atone. un wrought marble, sand, clay, gravel,rails, bark, and manure, one and a Marceau per tonjrer mile, but no :barge will be made fur any distance carried beyond twenty-flee mllel. 0 • Maximum toll on such articles for any distance, thirty acorn and a half cants per ton. SECOND CLAW Gypsum, cordwood, timber, lumber, hoop poles, hay and straw in balm bricks, and bituminous coal. Between Philadelphia and Mount Carbon,7s cts.per ton ®cp'll Haven, 7% Port Clinton, 65 Way trade three-fourths of a cent per ton per - mile, but no charge shall he made exceeding seventy-five cu. per ton. • - THIRD CLASS. Merchandise generally, such as dry goods, earthen ware, salt, iron In pigs, 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 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. Arste.-1n all cases where one or morelocks are passed, and the distance carried shall' be lets than two miles, the charge for toll shall be for two miles according to the class to which the articles earned may belong. And m all cases - where the foregoing rates shall exceed ei 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, Roped rates on all articles. , TOLL ON EMPTY BOATS. . j (Nov 13 -46 Boats Intended to be rye regularly in the trade on the line of the Canal will be licensed to pass the whole or any part or the line empty by the payment of ten dollars. Thellcenses will be issued by any collector, and will continue In forte during the year IBIS, provided the boat so licensed shall pay a sum in Was equal to ten dollars per month. Boats not so lieensed will be charged five cents per mile, unless they carry cargo-which has paid floe dol lars in tolls. Any boat not licensed as aforesaid, and running upon single level of the works, 'hall 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. CARS, BOATS, AND LANDINGS. The Company will furnish cars, boats, and landings, and afford every facility for transporting coal to at the most reasonable rates, and they are'prepared to make contracts with operator, and others engaged In the coal trade, and with those who twill build and run ; boats on the Canal, on liberal terms. Applications on these subjects are to be made to the President of the Company, and they.will receive prompt attention. 115 y order of the Board. Dee 11-50] F. FRALEY, President. Office of the Schuylkill Navigation Co.. Dec 7. 1647. The East India i,`ea Company, HAVING OPENED A TEA WAREHOUSE*, Xig. 122, North 77itrd street, Next door to Old Rotterdam Rotel, . 0228 .,. 41 , 1 ,0 7 ,,,,i o tiA r o r i e h l i : r e i s cA t h i o.le 4r G ta ll ti E.E.N.,A.N ug /,• very respectfully Invite a call from country merchants and others visiting our city. Our teas are of the anent quality, and very fragrant, ha ring been Select ed with the greatest care and ar unusual low pikes. -For the country trade they will be packed in quarter. half, or pound packages, If preferred ... th in fianishing two advantages ; •Ist no Inas in draught. Rd arisasort meet of teas fora very small amount of capital. The lattei particularly is of advantage to person. of moderate means, and whose sales of the article are limited. Our determination into 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 instead of travelling agents, epractice pursued by some of our cotemporwiee, at very greet expense. These Agents must be paid Whether they make sales or not. W ith the advantages we possessof procuring Teas, and a dose application to business, to say ; nothing of atten ding to our owrebusiless, and not entrusting It to others mull ultimately Insure us a share of your custom. Jan.B-24y. .. • . Teas of the New Crop. DAVID RANHEN, 73, Chesnut Street, 101. s Philadelphia, has (or sale, the following ' 300 Tea ralf Cheats Young Tell. 100 do Gunpowder do 150 do Imperial do 10 do Dyson do 100 0 do Powchong do 500 do -bilogyong Souchong. 100 do Oolong do 75 chests Padre Southong. 45 do black leaf Peltriu, 25 hair Ousts do do 21 • do Orange do 1000 Matls These Teas comprise the beat chops imported in ships Sea Witch, Rainbow, Tonquin, Inca and Hnnttese, and are equal to any that have been offered in this market. lapril 29 '4B. IB.Jmo , Philadelphia Golden Saddle. .Yo. 38,Aferart Strut. SADLES, Bridles, Martingales, iffteofir Horse Collars, Blind Bridles, Back Bands.lhniess, Trunks, Whips, Ac, 04' manufactured in large quantities and sold at the lowest prices. B. P. MOTEB, • Sian of the Golden Saddle, No. 38, Market Aprill.l4 - 1818 . Wes 't Philadelphia. Pottsville steam Planing and TURNING MANUFACTORY. IN undersigned have made complete and perm'. T neat arrangements for the manufacturing of Floor Board', Window Sashes, Sewed Laths, Bed Posts, T. hie, Crib, and Washstand Legs, Awning and Hitching Posts, Bannister*, Stump Feet. Rolling' Pins.. Potato Smashers. Bench and Sand Screws, Parch and Newel Posts, Bed Pins. and a general variety of taming of all 'kinds. They will keep constantly on hand.Tellow and White Pine Floor Boards. Bashing and Lathe, and other finished work worthy the attention of builders. They have circular taws for slitting styli - to any dißimusjon required for building or othar purposes. rebs4l3-Itl It. STRAITCII k Co JOURNAL, GENERAL ADVERT PHILADELPHIA . : t Terms of the Miners' Journal. SINGLE SUBSCRIPTIONS Two Dollars per annum, payable semi-annually in advance,to those who reside in the County—an ■onu aly in advance to those who reside out of the County, The publisher reserves to himself the right to chaise it be per annum, when payment is delayed longer than one year. TO CLUBS three copies to one address, Seven Do ' Do 10 00 Fifteen Do De 40 00 Flee dollars in advance will pay for three yea Vogul, ecription 10tbe Journal. RATES OF ADVERTISING One guars of 16 linee, 3 times, Every subsequent insertion, Four lines, 3 times, Subsequent insertions, each, One Square, 3 month■, Six months, One Year, Bu linen Cards of Five lines, per annum. Merchants and others, advertising by the Year, with the privilege of insening dif f.rent advertitements weekly, rr. Larger Advertisements, as per agreement. SINGLE COPIES or TUN MINERS' JOU NAL can be obtained every Saturday of William lid know, Minersiille ; Henry Shisaler, , Port Carb .n at the corner'of Centre and Market streets, Pottsv lie and at the counter of the publication office. &tit' of pomp., HER NAME. • • Rondored from the French of Bents:tr. The Illy'e soil perfume, the halo's crown, The last faint murmur of the closing day, A friend's reproof that kindness soften, down, The parting voice of hours that Just. hare down,— Sounds which the stolen kiss oflove betray ; The brilliant bow that on the storm appears When scaner'd by the sun's triumphant beam,— The accent of a voice unheard for years, The maiden's vow. 'mid blushes breath'd and tears The pure, untroubled Infant's dawning dream ; The song of distant quire, Aurora's sigh, Such as wak'd Memnon's lyre ofancientlame ; Unearthly sounds that gently swell and die. Thoughts thaklike treasures in the mem'ry lie,— All these are_naught cempar'd with her sweet same. MENA VISTA. By ckarks Fos. Hoffman [Supposed to be written by a Mexican prisoner within the American lines at Saitillo.] We saw their watch•hres through the night, -- i Light ;toile far horizon's verge ; We,heard et dawn the gathering fight, ° Swell like the distant oceeneurgr— The thundef-tramp of mountain hordes -. _ From distance sweeps a boding sound, As Aztec's twenty thousand swords • And clanking chargers shake the ground. A gun:—now all la hushed again— How strange that lull before the storm, That fearful silence o'er the plain— Ilalt they their battle line to form'? It booms—it boolns—it booms again. And through each thick and thunderous shock The war scream seems to pierce the brain, As charging squadron interlock. G'olumbia's sons--of different race— Proud Aztec and bold Alleghan, Are grappled there in death embrace, To tend each other, man to man ! The statm-cloudslift,• and through the haze Diettolving in the nnon-tide light, ' I see the eon of Aztec blaze Upon her banner broad and bright! And on—still on, her ensigns wave, Flinging abroad each glorious fold ; While drooping round each gallop stave Cling Alleghan:s but half unrolled. But stay! that shout has stirred the air; I see the stripes-1 see the stars -0 God! who leads the phalanx there, Beneath those fearful meteor horst "Old Zack"—"Old Zack"—the war-cry rattles Amid those men of iron trend, . At rung "Old Fritz" in Europe's battles,' When thus his host great Frederick led , Llky Cordellleres snow•ced flood Its torrent•track through forest rending, Like Etantiagu's crashing wood' Through, which : it whirls, in form descending, So Taylor's power in that wild hour • Upon our central might is thrown, So round his dread resistless tread Our bleeding ranks ere rent and strewn. Oh hardly from that carnage dire We drag our patriot cbiefao ay— Who. crushed by famine, Steel and tire, Yet claims as his the desperate day ! That day whose sinking tight es shed O'er Buena Vista's held, to tell, Where round the sleeping and thp dead. Stalks conquering Taylces sentinel. • While the battle was going on, there came up a thick black cloud which extended itself across the valley, im mediately over the two armies, entirely concealing them from my view, from which I could hear peal after peal of heavy thunder,and see the sharp lightning des; tend. At the same time I could hear the roar of the cannon of both armies, then engaged In deadly conflict ; as though heaven's artillery was contending against that of feeble man. Metter from an Officer. In the Knickerbocker ,Sclect sale: CHOOSING A WIFE. I bade cousin, • Clever, charming girl. She could dance gracefully, draw beautifully, and play divinely : she was a must delightful companion, being both sensible and witty, and she could also perform any sort of household work. The latter she was compelled to do, for there was a large family of them. My aunt being unable to keep more than one servant, and my cousin Ellen being the oldest, a good deal of 'labor fell to her share. This she did not much mind, but always perform ed it cheerfully and well, only taking care that it should not be known among her acquaintances, fearing, it it wenr,•ehe should lose the respect and consideration her address and accomplish ments every where insured her; end as she was st all times seen dressed like's lady,-and never at any occupition more useful than knitting, or knot ing worsted work, no one suspected-her of being able to do what she really did. I cannot say she was without lovers, for_ she was universally ad. mired and sought ; but somehow the young men seemed unanimously to set her down as a fine lady, and she had completed her twenty-second year without having an offer. Her companions all marvelled that she should remain single so I long; and I, among the rest, thought it very odd, that though there was often an actual contention for her ate ball, yet no one wished to secure her' as a partner for life. Among our intimates was a gentleman distant. ly. related to my husband, who, f had oten sus pected, greatly admired my cousin Ellen, but still he made no proposal. By mere chance, I ascer tained that she regarded him with feelings more favorable than she bad ever entertained for an other; end as the match seemed-so suitable, I re-' solved to find out what kept them apart. A long tete-a-tete I had one evening with the gentleman, favored my 'design. After conversing for a trine on various subjects, we began to talk ofhur female acquaintances, and in - order to dis'arm sospicion, 1 purposely avoided mentioning Ellen's name, • "It is unaccountable to .toe, Phili;„" said I, "that you don't begin to look out ;or a wife ; you know what an advocate I am ;or matrimony, and positively, if you become an old bachelor, I shall cut your sequaint:nce altogether." 'Lhave tra intention, I assure' you," answered "and to speak the truth, I Lave been seek (ing a wife for a long time past:" ..forced! are you so impressed with Poe idea of your own excellences, that you cannot find a wo• min worthy of your . ..Not so," replied Philip; "but I fear the woman am almost charmed with is not a fit wife for me. I cannot marry a mere lady, and yet -I require an accomplished woman. My wife must be cultivat ed and pulite, and I should like that she also. pos sessed personal ; many such women have I known; but then she must be amiable, and though quite at home in the drawing-room, she must likewise understand the details of housekeep ing, and be compelled to manage a family, to di rect the servants, and to take the earl/sues place, if need be." • Why, it is a rata atria, indeed, that, you re quire," said I, laughing; -I admire yourmodesty, young gentleman, I confess, and eupposinir you were to 6nd such a pbccuir, what, may I ask, do you propose as an equivalent, or do-you imagine your own; pretty person, the privilege of bearing your name, and makitig the moat of your ineocna: would constitute a fsir exchange! What could you offer to induce such a rare piece of perfection to accept you for her lord and motor? • "What could I offer 1" returned PhUip; with warmth; "Why I could offer myself, not, mind you, 'after the fashion of tpo lawny young mecrof the present day., 1 tyottld hind myself to bre,•.- ER. body and soul. For such a woman-I would toil like a slave, if it were necessary ; for such a wo man I do not say I would die—thee would be tame ; but for such • '"\yt -- omen I would live; I would shield her from evil; I would lighten her of every can ; I would surround her with every comfort; in abort, I would dedicate my whole ex istence to the promotion of her happiness." "Gently, gently !" cried I, "moderate your transport, and tell me if you know any lady who approaches near the perfection you demand 1" ssl know one," he replied, slightly hesitating. "that I would give much to possess one or two of the requisites—somei, I know she ha., but the .most essential, I fear she' wants. Listen to me, my friend. lam at present in flourishing cir cumstances. but how can I be sure they will con tinue? Now, lam resolved never to marry a wo man who is not a thorough housekeeper. Accum• plished beauties ton often provi the ruin of their husbands; and, besides I cannot afford to maintain sit expensive establiihment. No w yourcousin Ellen is the most lovable creature I ever beheld; but then is she not ti fine lady. unable to . ;exist without servants to wait on her?" *sou *1 00 25 ss 4 115; •300 500 000 3 00 \;00 t. NAI Id b v I "Ely no means," I answered ; "Ellen is as no table as she is accomplished and refined ; every thing in the house is under her direction, and the order you observe in their domestic arrangements is the effect of her .good managernent." "You surprise Ma!" exclaimed Philip; "nay, surely you jest. To confess the truth, I have, in order to discover her sentiments, sometimes hinted at the usefulness of a woman's education; but she has so constantly shrunk from the subject, that I feared sho was totally opposed to- my views." "Ha!" said I. -this is Ellen's week point ; but come With me.to-rnorrow, and pay het • morning visit. I promise you shall eee her in all her . glory." Accordingly the next Jay we went together, and I desired the servant, who showed u■ into the parlor, not to say I had any one with me, but just to tell my cousin that I wished to speak to her, and was in haste. In two minutes down she cameohis - iery picture of -health and good humor.' 'My deer cousin!" she said, not perceiving Philip, "you are a privileged pereon, for you know I am invisible to company at this hour; what can you want—is it a new pattern, or have you come to help coo to toss the beds ond sweep the room." -At this very moment he• eye seated on the figure of Philii, reflected in the looking-gloss; but finding herself fairly caught, she had too muclf self-respect to betray any' confusion. Grace fully apologizing fur her dishabille, which, by the by, was most becoming, she entered easily into conversation, and thus completed her conquest of the heart,of poor Six months older this incident, Philip and El len pronounced their vows at Hymen's alter,. and I never heard that either of them found cause to repent. . _ NoW. let the young ladies be sure that Philip is not alone in dislike to fine lady wives; it is the feeling shared by 'a greater number of his sex—in deed, by all the sensible portion.. As long as girls study to excel in the lighter acquirements of .female education, neglecting. nay despising the useful and essential, let them not wonder at the large portion of our young men remaining un married. How can a man with any forethought, but shrink at the idea of connecting bin:vet( with a woman who is ignorant of the commonest du ties of a wife and mistress? Blind indeed must love render him, who would take to his hearth find his bosom a being. whose chief recommenda tions are, that she can play, arid sing, and dance the polka, and entertain,conipany ; andihis is the gioss amount of relluisites many candidates for matrimonial honors - command.. Such accomplish ments are duly appreciated in a ball-room, at an evening party, but they are not for every-day wear. .Alen will choose such partners in a qua drille, but never for wives. . Marriage.—Martiage is like a silk purse—. most agreeable to bear when there is plenty of money in it, notwithstanding that with it people generally purchase as much misery as happinns. Gold May obtain a fine house, splendid furniture and bushels of wordly respect; but never can buy a thimble full of that pure conjugal love, which likes ray of sunshine lights up the hov.llor as *ell as the palace of the prince. Marriage is like a mouse trap—it is easy enough to get into it, but difficult to get out. When a couple of duped mice once enter the matrimonial cage they nibble away at the crumbs of comfort unconcern ed; but when the 'cheese' is all gope, they grow uneasy, and wish themselves out• There is no chance for them, however—they mutually agreed to enter, and each' alike must suffer the conse quences. Marriage is like a 'rose tree in full beating.' How attractive are its flowers! bow sweet is their fragrance while moistened with the dews of love—hut the bright leaves fall after a season—their perfume soon ceases to be shed, and the thorns alone remain. Marriage is about the something over end over, enjoyed but little differently at different times.. It is like a leg of Mutton on Sunday 7 —served up cold on Mgeday,--tlitto, with pickles .on Tuesday hashed up on Wednesday—and then mutton again for the rest of the week. Noma one, before me, has truly compared marriage to acandle placed in a window upon a rummer night, attracting insects from every direction. The silly flies which are out; butt their • heads against the Pane to get frii. while those that are in are butting must furionify to get out. Marriage is like buttermilk—sweet and palatable while new, but when old, too sour for even hogs to. drink. Marriage, like a dose of poison, is certain cure for love—and therefore. I advise all person, who are malignantly afflicted with an enormous affection, to either coin:nit matrimony or take up at once with the alternative , . . . My dear friends—on the other hand, tnariiage is very much like the meeting of two streams—a couple of rivulets, and. after bubbling alone sops-' rarely among rocks, weeds end flowers, over mill dams and precipices, at length unite, and flow on together or raiher mingle inktone, in calmness, brightness, and beauty, to the day of everlasting rest. Marriage is like the evergreen pine, tbit preserves its freshness and looks greener cullwhen the snows have shed their verdure. Marriage, in short, is the sunshine of life; beneath its genial', influence spring up the best affections, and the noblest virtue of man which in the-sterility, seltl.fh celibacy, would have lain dornent and useless. it is the source of virtuosi; pleasure. in youth, and .the i ilalffkoßold av If you don't believe jt, get married 'and try it: A goad wife is good properly; it is true, that, like all other earthly thingi, she is subject to sew' and tear; but when time has scrubb ed off her gilding; faded the..rose on her cheeks, end decorated her Outward woman, you willhave chance to discover that her heart is made of something much better than beeswax. As My old friend Solomon says, ',She openeth her iiiouth,wi:h wisdom, and in her tongue is the law 'of _kimines.: she looketh well to the 'way of .hst husband and eateth not the bread of idleness: 'her children rise up and caner blessed; her husband, also, end he praiseth her.'. To conclude the services. the con gregation will please sing the following hymn, by Thomas Moore: There's a bliss beyond an that the minstrel has told When two that are naked in one heavenly we. ida heart never elwaging and brow never cold Love on through all ills and lore on till they dle Ode bony of a passion so sacred is worts Whole ages of heartless and wandering U 1.3; And oh: If there be an Elysium on earth, tt is this, tels this: Omit the two first'am3 lest ins lines. So molt it be !—Dow, Jr;] Something in ~00ks.—A Man's look is the work of years. It is stamped on his 'counte nance by the events of his whole life—nay more, the hand of nature; and it is not to be got rid of easily. There it, as it has been remarked re peatedly, something in a person's appearance at first sight which we do not like, and which gives us an odd twinge, but which is overlooked in a multitude of other circumstances till the mask is taken off; and we sea this lurking character Terr ified in the, plainest manner in the sequel. We are struck at first, sod by chance, with what is peculiar and characteristic. Also, with perma nent traits and general effects. These afterwards go off in a ast of unmeaning, common-place de tails. This sort 'of prima facia evidence, then, shoirs what a min is, better than what he says or does—for it shoats us the habit of his mind, which is the same under all eiieumstinees end dieguisea. IF/cc/W. • . LOVE SONS TN ITALY. By J. Baycze Dear L;llian, all I wished is 'mos' I sit beneath Italia's sun, • • Where olive orchards gleam fetid quiver Along the banks of Arno's Through laurel leaves, the dim green, It. Falls on my forehead as I write, And the sweet chlmce of vespor; ringing Blend with the cormadina's singing, Rich is the soil with Fancy's gold t ; The stirring rnernorieu of old • Rise thronging do my haunted vision'; And rouse my spirit's young ambition.; But, ai the radiant sunsets close Above Val d' Amo's power* of rose ; • • t My'Uoul forgets the oldenglory And deems ouriore a dearer story. \ ,• Thy words, in mernores / ear, otitchGe The music of the Tuscan rhyme ; Thou standee here4tbe geptle-hearted— Amid the shades of bards departed Their garlands of immortal bay; I see before thee tadelismy, . And turn frocd Tetrarch's passion glances To my own dearer hesrt‘romuness: Rad is Memosl glow that firm ; The midnight of the cypress spires. 1 1 1 And cold the scented wind that dose's The hearts of bright Etruscan roses NO. 27 The fait Italian dream! elinsed A elnite thought of thee effaced For the true clime of song and grin I Lice ht the heart which mine hats won.' - - tar A utobiography of Itis Great We yesterday dined at Ham-hohse, to, Meet the Rothschild. ; and very amusing it win; He (Rothschild) told us his Itfo and adventures. lie was the third son of the banker at Frankfprt— There was not, 69 said, room enough kir tts slim that city. I dealt in English good,. One gteat trader came there, who had the market to himself; he was quite the great man, and did int a favor if - he cold us goods. Somehow I offended him, and he refused to show we-his pattern.. This was on • a Tuesday; I said-to Jaiy father, .1 will go to Eng land,' I could speak hot—German. On Thursday I started. The neareirg t ot to England the cheap er goods were. As aoorOts got to Ma!nchitirter I laid out all my moneydthings were so:,Cheap, r rnade,good profit. I soon found that!hire were threerofits—the raw material, the dyOing, and the manufacturlog. I ! said to the manufacturer, ' 'I will supply you with material and dye, and you supply me with manufactured nocals.',r) So, I got three profits instead-of one, and I could sell gouda cheaper than anybody.! In a short time, I made my £20,000 into .40,f)00. succers all turn ed on one maxim. I said, I sanido what another man can; and so I arnla match for. the man tytlt the patterns, and for at the, rest of them . s An- _ other advantage , I had.' I wee an off-baud man. I made a'borgain at once. When I was settled in London, the Eact India Company had 81:10,000 , pounds of gold to seil. I went to the sale - and bought it all. I kneW the Duke 'of • Wellington. must hate it; Thad bought a great many of his bills at a discount. The government sent for me, and s aid they must hive it. 'When they had got it, they did not knoW hoW to get it to Portugal:. I undertook tq do all that, arid ['sent it through France; end that was the best busineselever did.' Another maxim an whlch'he seemed to-plies great reliance, war, never to have anythinCto do with art unlacky place or an unlucky. man. .1 have teen; said he, Imany . clever men, very clever men, who had not stwes to their foot. I never act with them. Their advice hounds very Well; but fete is against thorn; they connob get in them selves, and if they cannot do good to themselves, how can they do goiad to me!' . By aid of toms maxima he ties argdired three millions of) money. I hope,' said LI ,' hat l your children are not too, fond of motley an business, to the exclusion of more important things. I am sure you would wish that, Rothschid.' am aura I should. I wish them to give mind. and soul • and h'eart; and body, and every thiq is businees; that tq the way to be happy. It requies a great dJal of boldness, and a great deal of canned, to make 6 great-fortune; and when you hove 411 11 ir, it requiive ten times as much wit to keep it. If I wereodivien to all the project, Fon,le •d we, shou ld ru i tu myself verii.tem. :t..3 nee to onehusmess, yMitig Tan,' said he to Edward; 'stick to ! 1 , ,n0r breweryl, en you may be the great brewer totli.ondon. Be r brewer, and a banker, and a merchant, and'a manufactu rer, and you corn tr in ttie Gc;lzette. Orie of my neighbors is a very ill-tempered I rriantilie tries to vex roe, at.d has built a. great place for swine, close to my walk. So when Igo out, 1 hear first grunt, grunt, squeak : Putted.; • but :this does me no harm. lam always in gOod humor. ometimes„. fo amuse . myself, I give beggar a g uinea. He thinks it is a mistake, and , for fear I should find it out, off he runs as hart as he can.f I advise you to give a beggar a guinea sometimes; lit is very amuoing.'—plern o irs sicT. B tOn• L3' A Came of D t finition.— r A chain to unite man °nit keep mai ed. A large i:sue of . dotes whic i t small basis of gold. Child—The ever refit a wed hopoi God's problem waiting mans soluti , llistr—An amateur Pauper. Contented with. a look. ' nations{ htimmir opine the least when it hums tho m Priaon—The graee,.'vhere Mta their murdered _patients. Taxes—FentheraPluc•ed from the nesta,of a few. America—Young John Bull wo coat off. j. Steep—Tbe only thief who b robbing you. Tyranny—Knocking 1 penile o tc for the crime of standing upright. Ilfarriage—J.ave brought to tried" by daylight after courtship's masquerai Iron—The bones of the giant Clvili Pawnbroker—The poor man's bpni l i g who holds yo r coat voh4t . you fig, - t. Fatne—A lass erected by pubic the better ob creation of ts inmatia.. City—A 'human hive isithout int hi _ - Cojf—A Check &mini on so lor. l'atipei-:-An =Una! So like a Jr feel uneasy. Palace—A guillotine ;which cu a nation from ita Soldier—A live target, 'et tip by another to ihollt Charily—One whom we deligh dread to face. The Right of Man to the POression of Hintself:—lt is mean to ;- it is very mean to , covet that which justly bbelongs to our neighbor ;.! and we popish the thief because he has made a forcible bi4iich of that tenure which : intended to is-cure to every man thh possession lof his own. But in all this, we punt h as rnoch,'in sorrow as in anger; and unless the net is partieularly wan ton or aggravated in toj character, loie never en tirely'lay aside our regrOt that a mail ihaa expiated, himself to merited punishment. Anil when some pool wretch, driven by his wants or by the necessi--, t,es of a suffering family, has Liken hy stealth that of which he stood in perishing want, we allow out sympathies scope, and while we 'admit the ne-• cessity of the administtation of justice we invoke. the gentle ministration f mercy, and smother our indignation in sorrow and pity., ; • . • But when a men, the l creature of :God, endowed with reason, gifted with an insatiable 'longing after liberty. and dying with want by deprivation, iakes his freedom, in his own handl, and steals. and rune away with himself, no word{ can express the rage and indignatio i n whh whiCh! the crime is regarded by those wbo;have adopted the,„Slasphe mous dogma that man may make merchandise 4 man, 'cad their bodies and souls may bo bought and sold like chattels! , . IV - ReAclion.—AS in review we look back - on our past litres, we regret many a bargain. •, we have made and mariy a step we; have taken. Here we went too fast, and there too slow, one day we lost by our fully, and tho_neit by our pride ; 1 and extravagance. 19 reviewing the peat we thus -eve cause for repentance. But there is one thing. we are never sorry fii i , lot us live es long as we may—we never mourn a correct and virtuous 14%. ' When pillowed for the night, wet have no re-' proaches fur a good deed or a kind auggeition. When the world hen no attraction for us—wben its prospects and its glories are fading from our gaze, and the visions Of an eternal rate aro burst ing upon us, it is the'n that we hive to think on an honest and upright life. Who with the hour • of death in view, would performs wicked act 7 One hour of serious reflection will unfit us for any vicious society lor unholy Career. How strange it is. that oraid the , 1) ing end the dead, mankind will so her forget thernsetves and their Creator, as to vivre al career of fully and crime, when the nest breath of (license at sweep him . In destruction. I 11 y t- I LV" The rate of %Mankind m4111(1 perish dicl , they crase.to aid each other. b'roni the time that the mother binds the child's head, till the moment that same kind • assistant -wipes &lath-damp from. the brow of the dying, we cannot !exist without mutual help. All; therefore. that need aid have a right to site it from their fellow lei:rale; no• one who holds the power of pantie; can refuse it without guilt.—[Sir S'aller Srpte r , ~.. EV" Richness of a min of eanse, but quired into The , mdtd-apreal thr !c: • II {Uigceltaim. -Ldn,qtage— fnliiir dieunit -Ih. Ira often' II / 1 of tha World. 1011.1 %er who p, which .cton burp lids to line g with hi. ts you byt the kiees 123=1 e. fzetion. h er. A Utah,. opinion Cue °Hey -comb y by your. as to make .ff the head e nation fur. follow, but tress central /rather mike ere the heS late, nothing to . es his sense in -4 'et oS, tho . 13
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