FIRE! FIRE! FIRE! - THE old adage, "take time by the " forelock " commends itself to every one by its plain common sense; and, when the chill winds of ante mn begin to blow, [wire notice of the apprnachof winter, every prudent , etn will at once make provision against cold weather. Knowing that the people of Pottsville have a cowmen 6hle regard for , c oinrort., convenience, and economy, LONG do JACKSON have just started their new store in Centre ntreet, opposite Trinity church, with an et- Kn .ire anrontmerit of P ARLOR AND slov cs, among which will be , round all the oIdCOOKING and approved styles, and u number of new ones adapted particularly to the wants of the Coal Region. We have , ; he pleasure of introducing to this neighborhood ISKRCE'S APIERICAN AIR TIGHT COOKING STOVE; WITH „BRICK TOP OVEN. ci,,,rtovc, which is or recent Invention, bids fair to so ferced e every other kind now in use. During the past ,ear ti hai grown into public favor with unprecedented ra is. Also, BRAINIER NG STOVE. AND WIER AIR TIGHT COOKINT Tbia stove. which is_equally adapted to wood or coal, bse received silver medals ratite fairs of the American wi,tote, New York; of theMechartice Institute. Son ten: of the Fri nkiin z Institute, Philadelphia; and of the Merlianic. institute, NVilmington, Delaware. A weber of th it stoves are now in operation in this re gion, and ha e given entire "atisfaction. . Call add era seine our assortment of parlor and chola kr store , they are Mall sorts, sizes and prices. A lure and splendid assortment of Shut /eon, Tin, g ,„: Japanned Ware kept constantly on hand. .• TIN ROOFING and all work connected with the lin ,incie ezecuted with neatness and despatch, and at the most reasonable prices. LONG & JACKSON. - ' Stoves! Stoves! Stoves! tic corner of Norwegian and Rail Road Streets, POTTINYI LLE. SOLOMON HOOVER,. HAS just received at his establishment —yew as elegant assortment of Parlor, Hall, Once, and Cooking Stov es, embaacing the largest and most elegant assortment even offered in the borough of POLlA ville,-amontf which are • WILLOW'S AIR•TTGHT REVOLVING FLUE coriRINGSTOV, for either coal or wood, which are conslderovl Prie best stove In use In the county. COMM'S UNPROVED COOKING STOVE, and rI,...PIIILADA. AIR-TIGHT COOKING STOVE. Together with a large assortment of beautiful Par lot and Room stoves, Radiators, Inc., Inc., all of which will be sold at unusual low rates. Mistook of Tin Ware is very extensive, embracing all the articles In that line °noisiness. Also Japanned (care, such as Waiters Inc ,all of which will be sold •heaper than any other establishment, both wholesale rut retail. • lie also manufactures to order 'all kinds of Tin and Sheet Iron work, at short notice and low rates. ROOFING & SPOTTING. As lie is prepared to ea r:vie Tin Roofing and Spouting, he invites those in rant-pf such work, to give him a call, a- he pledges ,ionself to do it cheaper and better than It has ever lee odour in this place before. The public are respertfully Walled to call and exam ine his stock and judge for theinsrlves. lerep9.s 39 . Stoves: Stoves! Stoves! •-••— • TINE undersigned respectfully beg .s• • leave to inform the public that they have commenced a STOVE FOUNDRY . which Is now, in full operation, on Coal - street, beat to Henry Jenkins' Wire hereon Manufactory in Pottsville, arid known as the -p,ars nne Store IVerks : they would, therefore, call the attention of stove dealers of this region, and all others. to their stock of : doves, as they feel tonfolent that the) can supply them on as reasonable terms and with stoves , af any pattern and equal an beauty and material to those purchased at the Philadelphia foundries. ii.ll: All kinds of catalogs donelo order at the short cut notice and on thentost reasonable terms. HILL & WILLIAMS • „ Pottsville, May TO. 1547 22-1 y Meyer's First Premium Pianos. JEST received two cases of C. Mev , •rwr.e.s er's, Philadelphia first prentlum PIANO FORTES, which are unrivalled fine power and tone and are chosen by the ti et performers for their concerts. The Franklin In sular, of Philadelphia awarded the first premiums and minis In 1843,9 4, '45. 'l6, and '47 to Mr. Meyer for the "best" (not the 2d best,) piano. In Bognor, they baie this year, (1847) awarded him turn the ti r rst pre nosm and silver medal of the Institute for the hest avi ire piano. Those in want of a good instrument sill find it to their advantage to call on the subscriber iv G. Bannan's Book and Music store,) before ameba -I.llli elsewhere. Tee) %MACH, 11r1,47-51-If Agent fOr Cid Manufacturer. PURE AVOITE: LEAD Wetherlit 6i. Brother, A NNE ACTIIIIER:4, No GS, North Front street. .% have now a good supply of their war rano. I pose WHITE LEAD, and those eue r 0 ,,,,,, w h o h e br,.n sparinely supplied - in ronsequence of a run the murk, shall now haVit their orders filled. No known rutedance possesses Douse preseryativrtand to.latifying propert les, so desirable in a paint, try sit prioa o ith unadulterated white lead ; hence any a lintature of other material , only loan its valise. It is.therefore, been the steady aim of flue nianuEicturers„ f unruly retire, to supply to the [midi, a perfectly pure' lend, and the um easing demand for the article, is rialthat it has met with favor. It is Invariably brand on one heats WETIIERILL & MIOIIIEIIIII full, .c.,1 en the other, its cranfrd pure, all its red letters. Patent Grease, • • - - UDR the axle, of Carriages, Wagons, Rail Road Cars II ,r,,t - Nlachinery of all kinds, to ,eve oil and prey., firtion. This article is prepared and for sale by-CLEMENS & PARVIN. the only manufacturers of this article, in the uned State., tit their wholesale and retail Hardware ar..l Drug Store, in Pottsville, Schuylkill County, Pa. REM UMBER that none i< genuine wnhout the writ '', .iznature of the inventor and proprietor, Chas• C s nen, thrill each package. The 'East lahha Tea Company, itAviNi.: OPENED 1 TEA NV...RI:IIOI I SE% .N - o. 122, - , , , ,,th - 77iird rrr,t, tier! door to Oleltottrrdom Hotel, - ;FOR the disposal of their choice GREEN AND •RI.A CK Tfl title latest importations, would tfully invite a call from country tnerelVatirs and littler:4 our city. Our teas'are nt thy nnest quality. and very fragrant:ha :mg been select d with the creme-t care and at unusual low prices. For Site roue try trade they will be packed In quaiters half, or pound packages, if preferred; Opts furnishing n.o ; lot no in &alight. tl an assort no , nt of teas a 'Very small amount of capital. The latter particurPly is °fads...it:l;e in persons of moderate means, and %Pilo.; sale. attic article are !united. Our determination, to avoid all unnecessary expense that will have a tendency to increase tho cost of our teas, hence the present course of circular letteis to the trade instead of travelling agents, a practice pursued b • y some of our cotemporaries, at very great expert,. These must he paid whether they make salea or not. With the adviintsges we possessof procuring Tens, and a close application to business, to say nothing of atten ding to our own bustiess, and not entrusting it to others mull ultimate* insure us a share of your elision'. Jail t,-2-Iy. isfvA Card , . LIPPINCOTT & TAYLOR respectfully invite the attention of their customers and the public In ganeral, to their extensive sleek at Spring and Summer goods, just opened, which consist ef French, English. and American style Milled Cloth and Cacsitnere, which for beauty and style cannot be surpassed by any other establishment in the State.— Tine Vesting., we believe, are something very rich and handsome; the fancy Scarfs, Handkerchief:a, Shirts,Sinipenders, Gloves, Ate, were selected, and can nt be sold cheaper by any other establishment In the I trued States. . ; L. &T. flatter themselves they do give to their cus- toilers setter satisfaction in the way of gond work, firmer goods, and more fashionably cut soars than the 1 majority of tailors In the cities of Philadelphia, New l, York, or Baltimore. L. &T. having taken the medal " RI the two last exhibitions of the Franklin Institute, Is n strung guarantee that they cannot be surpassed in their profession. LIPPINCOTT & TAYLOR, Merchant Tailors and extensive Clothiers. Corner of Centre & Mahantonco sta.. Pottsville. P. S. Just received ICI pieces of [hie black and olive Cassinett cloth . lb pieces D'Or.rty Plaid Cassitnere, . . '•• , 120 yards Embroidered Satin Vesting, • . i 130 do French Black Satin, E 120 do English do 15 pieces of Bioly French Cloth, i 10 do Bonjoun do 7744 1"_ do Single Milled Cassimere, 1 .12 do Drab &c. for Slimmer Coats, ,', IS do Drab, Olive, Citron Green, London Smoked I Ctiatis. 't ' 4 All of the aboVe goods can be seen nt the Lintinng Inote of. , Messrs. LIPPINCOTT k TAYLOR; :', April 17. ISI7 Ifs Pottsville. 1 Wholesale Clothing Warehouse ) :.1 . Als 1521, .Varlet Street, (between 4th and rah,) 1 mo ti t.st:Lritts. .) : The sithscriber respectfully solicits the atten tion 1 to the examination of a complete stock of imanv ' , l • M ME CLOTHING, nMO for event, variety. and ~ workmanship, he Ratters hilitleir will gm! "ni v eNal satisfaction, while his reduced scale of prices presents .1 to purchasers intlurernerits, , hich cannel he surpassed '' by an ' oilier eqatiltsliment in the United States. NEW ARRANGEMENT, BETWEEN PoTTSVILLE & LANCASTER, BE==l ~. . ra,engers hy thn. arrangement leave dg,.A* IPott,villd. daily (Suntla!, s excepted). by • the l'i A. M. train to Reading. front thence In coach,, pi,gitm through Adam:town, Reams town, Ephrata, and the beautiful Moravian villageof latiz, and arrive in Lanramer the same afternoon. .1. M. mirrniogr„ t p N. C. SCOFIELD, c ronneinfl„ inne. REMOVAL OP SNIITIVS BOOT AND SHOE STORE. 1 .. ... , THE Sor,srribe , r an nonitree in nis casto r men, and the ptilmc in grin rat, that he has 'removed his Boot and Shoe Store, next door 1 "... helntv Ilantian'sliook store,and 11111111•Iiialet) i opposite the new Elmo opal Church, Centre Street, Pottsville; , here he Bull alwarr keep on hand an e‘tensive stork of Boots and Shoes, of every variety, for ladies . , 1111 4 31 . 11. gentlemen. miners, children, .te. Arc. all of which are made .if r ilie hest materials, rind will be sold at very low ratm., 1 : 1.. not the times. . tie keeps ,ilsonn hand, n large assortment of Trunks, • I'm .es. Saehells, &e. Are.. al! of who h lie will dispose ..t vet, low. .}Bonin, Shoes, /4:17 made to order of the hest mate ,, rivs, and repaired at 'hurt notire - . . - 1 Pottsville, apri,lS tf 15) WILLIAM SMITH. ' BOO'll'S ,A ND Silo Es.. .hi tie oh( stcrnd, Crater Sr., neat door to the NO. - rale Henna. S. & J. FOSTER. , . ARE pow receiving their Ppring supplies of BOOTS & ,i, _ • stmES,eornprisine a firrt rate 1Ea4_ ,. .._ .. . . . _ -. . . , _ 1 °. 3 4 3 assortment, which they nom ~ ritPr at wholesale or retail at the very lowest - prices. They have also on hand Trunks, Ya ''.e., Carpet Bag, and Satchels,Soleand Upper Leather, i M0r0c,.., C..lf Skins, Lining and Binding Skins, Sline IMakers' Tools, and a gene alassartmetit of Shoe Find ing, N .11.—Boots ,p Shoes t Theirfrienit+ and the tit the ahoy!, art', It.s ate ten ~ a call. 't Ilay , YELLOW — PIN .: lIT n have rcrt• ti NI tin s. • harms tootts.r, w , It ,arcs Intro,ttatrie. I I. sic intend keeping it so, , :., .._ . Chia accommodated by a . . •._ are ns follows, yin.: Carolina Floor Boards. - ti..„ gusaielianna Yellow Puce do 2ti do White do do ?.,.1 The pantie not having generally appreciated nor die. Snsittnn to ales a reasonable credit, we now respect- I'lllY Sive notice that all orders for the above articles most he accompanied lip the cash, or vie shall prefer to keep nor stock on hand. ~. H STRACCH & Co. N. ll. = We will plaite.tongue and glove boards at liG Per MO feet. if hauled to and taken from the mill. July,lfith,B.lB. 30- ... _ Wide Curtain-P a per. . .... (anafactured at phort notice.— iblic who are in want of any of `,1917, 19- toevethem 197_ FLOORING. /t..•k a boat load or Surpne• w 0 u rhall work into Floor % a ,c - t • l ' l ' e li p7lb ' lle " m n a n s " :re f l ‘ y " % a ii n o 4 n -- rrkrl. Our prices _ snn Piece, WCurtain ide taper, containing all the ~ ,,latest patterlls, which will be sold at City prices yi - missile and retail. The highest price paid for raga , ff •tehrtnge for rlpPr, at, - BANNAN'S Aprlra 15J Wholesale and Retail Paper Stere• M VOL. XXIV Guns! GUMS BRIGHT B. POTT, 111 TOWN HALL. IRON STORE. OUBLE and Single barrel SHOT : GIi D NS , POWDER FLASKS, SHOT ' • -' BELTS, ) ltrNT'S CANISTER POWDER, PERCUSSION CAPS, REVOLVING PISTOLS, SINGLE AND DOUBLE PISTOLS. The above are a line assortment of English and Ger man manufacture. _ _ . . . TABLE. POCKET, CUTLERY, SCISSORS, AND [Worts a fine assortment of the most celebrated makes. • • . . ROPE, lIESIP, PACKING CORDAGE, ANVILS. Bellow., Vices and Files, BLASTING TUBES FOR WET PLACES IN Mines, Safety Fuse, Long and Short handled Shovels made expressly for nor own sales. BUILDING MATERIALS, Consisting of Lon Its, Latches, Hinges, Paints, Oil, Glass of American, German, and English manufacture. - IRON AND STEEL• Hammered and Rolled Iron, Sheet; Flue, Band, and Hoop Iron: TOOLS, Illack-smiths',Carpenters'.ellmemakers'„and Saddlers'. SADDLERY, HARDWARE, & COACIPTRIMMING, With a variety of iron notions. 1 . /ling. 2.5 47 35 = CITEAP CUTLERY STORES, Rae. 32 and 33 Arcade, and RI North Third street, Philadelphia. O F :. ~..., fromU ID to Y I 5 lt p %E r EC cent, I A ti , T4 . ca n in save g - •: • at the above stores. Ely 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 rents, and live like princes. Constantly on hand, a large assortment of pen and pocket knives, scissors and razors, table knives and forks, in ivory. stag, buffalo, bone and Wood handles; carvers and forks, steels, eze.; butcher knives. dirks, bowie knives. revolving and plain pistols, &c. Just received, a large stock nt Rodgers' and Wnstenholm's filie pen and Congress knives. Also, a large assort insnt of Accordeons,&e. Also, fine English Twist and German guns ' JOHN M. COLEMAN. d•tul'a. nprilS I y 15 Iron Commission Warehouse. Vo.-400, Xarth :rater Street, and No. 54, North Wharres,—PIIILADELPIITA. THE andersiened Mill continue the -.' COMMISSION AUREATE:49, for the sale _ .. :-.1 , of all deorription• of IRON. Our cope rience quaintance with the Dealers and 'Consumers of Iron, throughout the country, has enabled us to establish such 'r relations as give us peculiar advantages to ,erve our 1 correspondents, equal to unit other house. i OItItICK & CAMPBELL, . Nn. 109, North Water street, & 134-, North I, March2s ISIS-124m] Wharves, Philadelphia. 11 1 1 lIARRISONT, BROTIIERS 1.!,r.. Co. MANUFACTURING CHEMISTS, Office No. 19 South Front Street, Philadelphia. Pure Parlor White Lead ;Alum,ground and in crystal; Extra Ground " " Copperas Ii - Nn. 1 " " " White Sugar of Lead ; Red Lead; :- Pyroligneous Acid; Litharge : ,Red liquor; Orange Mineral ; Ilron Liquor. MASTIC BLACK. Til E‘l. a ',scribers offer to the Public, their --,- .4. 0 1,:gi Atrstic Blanc . as an invaluable paint foe .. * IX .. Tini';er and Iron, particularly when exposed to the weather, ir in wet or damp situations." C 4 :, Timber ; coated with this preparation, tiir.conies impervious to water, and is. thus rendered much more endurable. Its powers of resisting, moisture, makes It especial! useful as a coating for Posts, Sills, and all w nod wor pieced to or hear water, 'or in connection with th ground. As a covering of Roofs, Bridges, Railroad Sleepers, Cars of Wood or Iron, Canal Locks,Gates, &c. &c., it t. hint ly valuable, and may be used to the greatest advantage. As a paint for Vessels, Buoys, &c. it is useful not only for its preservative qualities, bat it presents on the timber, when well, coated, a bright and polished mwface, and resists, to a remarkable degree,the attacks of worms and other Insects. For Iron, in exposed i:ituat ions, it makes an etrectua !covering, with a high polish. rind prevents rile; and corrosion. . This article will be furnished at a low price by the Manufa , turers, at their Laboratory. •Kensington, or al their Oilier, .V's. 19 South Front sr. Philadelphia. HARRISON, BROTHERS & Co. :Ina, april27. tf ' 17 MIZE Carriages, Ruggles, Rockaway - agons, THE subscriber would beg leave to . m at his friemb , and the public in gen eral that he has bought out W. G. Moore, . ' at the corner oppostie Clemens & Par vin's Steam Mill, in the rear of the American Douse, where he is prepared to do all kinds of work in the neat est manner. Being himself a practical carriage maker, Ire hopes to give entiresatisfact ion to his customers. N. B.—For the accommodation of the coal trade, he interula building Rail Road cars, Drift cars, and wheel barroivs, 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, as his charges are reasonable. June 5. 1917. 23 ly WISTAR A. KIRK. BLACKSMITH SlloP.—The subscriber announces Collis friends that he hascommenced the BILACKSAIITIL buquess in connection with his carriage establishment, and is prepared to do all kinds of work in that line of bu rilol, in the beat style of workmanship at short notice and at low rates. eil)A CII MAKING. al. JOXES, . ...'IIAS just started the above business -- . in Severn's stone shop in 4th, near Market street, Pottsville. where, with —.. first rate Inaterialandexprrivnced hands . he in prepared to make all kinds of CARRIAGLIS in a style that will compare with those made.at any other establishment. r.S. Repairing promptly done in a manner that will still customers. ALSO BLACKSMITIIINO In its va rious branrhes. 7 Those who want anything In the above line will please roll and try me. [Sep23 47 39 tC New Marble Yard it IN POTTSVILLE', THE snliscriber announces to the public that he has opened a MARBLE YARD in Norwegian street. a short distance back of Fox & Mortimer's Hotel, where lie intends keepina on hand a large supply of Monuments,. Tombs, Grave Stones ' Posts, &c., &c., of as good material as the city of Philadelphia can pro duce. and which will be executed in the best mechan ical style. and at short nonce. Ile invites the eepecialattentlon of builders end others in cell at his Yard, as het intends keeping a supply of Marble for house work, Such as Window Sills, Door Sills, Steps. Platforms, &c., of the very best material, both of Marble and Brown Stony. He has also made arrangemoirpts with an extensive Marble Mantel Establishment in Philadelphia, to Ripply Marble Mantels °revery style and Pattern. at the low est city prices. His terms will be found reasonable. March 4.1818-10-Iy] THOMAS G. MOORF.. ECM THE subscribers having this day entered into aPt qship for the purpose of transacting a ze c rt ° er a ll n wholesale and retail business in IRON, GROCERIES, PRO SIONS,HAY,FLOUIt„ and Egan, at the welldthown York Store In the borough of Potts ville. would moot respectfully hegleave to say thatOtey have now en hand a large and welt selected stock of Bar Iron of all descriptions, also Flat Bar and T Rail Bond Iran of various sizes, suitable for drifts nod lateral roads, which they offer for sale at as low a rate as can be had in the County. Also, a fresh stock of Omceries and Provisions constantly on hand at very low prir'ea for rash. Al",, Cast, Blister, and Shear Steel, Nails and Spikes, OCs. Flour, Feed, &e., nli of whirls they would respectfully solicit an inspection of by the public, and relying as they do upon a strict attention to business to be able at all times to accommodate their muttons,. • E. YARDLEY & SON. P. R.—The subscriher would take this opportunity I return his sincere thanks for the liberal patronage has heretofore received from hit friends and the publl generally. and respectfully solicits u continuance of th. tame for the new firm. Pottsville. March 1.1848-101 EDW. VAIIDLEV. BARGAI ' 4 : BARGAINS I 1, T11 , ; c o 7c, : i , ' l n a t' a . n o t 7 , d ,, g o lat; t l i y ee nrn i ? o d tt la ii .f:A i r: " rifferei ' l for sale at a Bar:din. The stock con sods of Dry Goods. Groceries, Queensevare, Liquor., ecc. The,Goods are desirable and the location for bus- Mese good. Persons who Intend starting business would do well to call and examine the assortment.— The Goode must be disposed of soon, and will be offer ed at appraiament priceet and at Auction every Satur day and .Nionday evenings, until finally disposed of. ' • All thhse indebted to John Jones, either by Note or Rook Account, ,u . re-,nntlfied that they are in possession of the sobwriber and a speedy settlement of. the shine Is requemed. GEO. W. SLATER. August it, ISM 34-3 t o. Wholesale Depot of Umbrellas, Corner of Centre and ifarket streets, Potterille, AT ISANNAN'S NEWS ROOM. XJ supply m EST received from the manufacturers in Phi ladelphia,a larpe sply or Cotton and Silk U , Trelies, made nfthe hest material, and warranted to be of a superior manufacture. As the above article i., on censlzionent they can be 'add at low cash prices. rotten and 11 inaltain Cuthreltae, .01 SO to $l2 per don. Super Gingham d , .isteel ribs, IS 00 to 21 do Super Silk do dri 30 00 to 40 do Roger Silk do fancy handles, 40 00 to. 50 do Fold In lots to suit purchasers. t- Metchants in the borough supplied on favorable terms. Merchants trading, with this place will find it to heir interest to call. . v2O-47 New Grocery, Flour, Feed, AND PROVISION STORE. . ..ip..- - ="itl, Till: subscriber announces to the citizens of .Pottsville, that he has just opened a new Groce e. '-. l :ry, Flour and Feed Store, at Manta stand,where 0 ,.•.tt:, , te will always keep on hand a superior snick of choiCe. GROCERIES, PROVISIONS. Family FLOUR, TEA. COFFEE, SUGAR, Lee.; all of which will be se lected w ith great care, and will be sold at very low rates. Ile flatters himself that ho can make it to the Interest of this community to deal with hint t he there ,•ore soden), their patronage. lie rat urns Wanks to his minimills customers for the patronage they bestowed upon him in his either business ,ioe. 11.'47-50 It. D. SHOENEIL CHEAP CHINA ANTI GLASSWARE, NEILR'9 CHINA HALL, Chesnut Streit, opposite the Stale Howe. Philadelphia. Is the cheapest place in the city, to buy all cphinds of China, Liverpool Ware and Glass ; and where can he found the largest assortment, and • . of the newest styles, fully [Tecate-firs per cent. less than at any similar establishment. Families. Hotel nod Storekeepers, visiting the city for the purpose of haying Dinner Sets, and Tea Sets, and all other kinds of ware In this line, will serve t heir own interest by ex amining the stock and prices of, this store, after pricing elsewhere, and they will be fully satisfied that the above are facts, . All ware purchased at this haulm will be peeked and warranted from breakage, *Remember that this Cbeap Establishment is in Chesnut St. directly opposite the State Mane, Pbbada. Philadelphia, Aug. 3, 48. , 34,3m0 LAME'S FANS, A baautlful assortment. 1 , 15 1 LaNed and for sale at BANNAN'S IiND POTTSVILLE, 1 trill teach you to pierce the %wives of the etrth; end bring out flora thi caverns of Mount;inti, Metals which Will give strength 'to our hands and subject all Nature to our Mt% and pleasures—Dr. JoAuoa . PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY - BY BENJAMIN Phila., Reading , and Poflwrille Rail Road. . a.i..a '~s- SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. CHANGE of Hours, and two Trains Daily, each way, except Sundays. On and a her Monday, May 15t.1819. two trains will run each way, dally,beetween Ph lads. and Potuville. MORNING LINE—ACCOMMODATION. Leaves Philadelphia at 71 A. M. daily except Sun days. ; Passes Reading at 10.45 A. M. Leaves Pottsville ail} A. M. daily, except Sundays. Passes Reading at 9.10 A. M. The above Line stops at all way stations on the road as formerly. AFTERNOON LINE—FAST TRAIN. Up Train. Doiin Train. Leaves Philadelphia at 2 25 Leaves Pottsville at 2} P. M P. . daily except Sun- M., daily except Sun days. days. Leaves Threnixville, 3.4sLeaves Sch. Haven. 2.37 'Pottstown, 4,15 " Port Clinton, 3.00 " Reading, 5.00. " Reading, 3.50 " Port Clinton, 5.45 i " Pottstown, 4.30 •ts ligch.llaven, 6.10 " Phrenixville, 5.00 Arrived at Pottsv lie, 6. 2o lArrives at State Road, 5.50 The afternoon train will stop only a t the above named stations. Passengers for other points must therefore take the Morning Line Depot in Philadelphia, corner of Broad and Vine Streets. No Passengers ran enter the Cara iibless pro vided with Tickets. NOTICE.—Fifty pounds of baggage will he allowed to each' passenger in these lines; and passengers are expressly prohibited from taking anything as baggage but their wearing apparel which will be at the risk of its owner. No freight will be taken by these lines. By order of Board of Managers. april22, '4O. tf 17 S. BRADFORD. Secretary. - - N. I.q On and after Monday next, the 22d inst., the afternoon Train will take up and let out passengers at Norristown 'a., Reading, and Pottsville Rail Road. • ~-t RATES OF FREIGHT ON MERCITANDIZE. 0o AND AFTER April Ist, 180, Goode will be forwarded with deapateh at the following rates of freight, between Pottsville and the points below stated, per ton of 2900 lbs. Between Pottering i BetreenPoiteille nod Phila. l an d Reading. PLIFter,LiMCSIOne, BittlMl.- nun Coal, Sand, Iron Ore, 12 00 100 . nnd,Srick,s. . Bloottis,Litne,Timber,Stone, 2 Rnsiii, Tar, Pith, Raw I Turpantine, Marble, grind- u., „,, 110 stones, nails, spikes, scrap f - ''' "" andig iron, broken cast -1 ings, uann,and pondrette.) • , Bar Ir n, flour, salt, lead,' _ bark, raw tobacco,salt beef; ' ' and nrk, lumber, grain, II iron - ctotings, sugar, mo- .2 75 ' ' 130 lasseii, green entree. onto- toes,valt peter, brimstone, and rye chop, Flour.er bbl. 30 I-I Oil, gr t caries vlnegar.whis-1 ... key, machinery, cheese, lard, allow, rags, leather, I li.id m paints, white I-I 00 192 kik , pa ed lardoirkterg,hesP•il and cordage. steel; and ship stuff. kktton and wool,cigars, meat, fresh fish. dry • lh,drugs and medicines, ign liquors. wines and glass, china, and I ins ware' poultry, cork filmy, books and eta- 500 lry, spirits turpentine, bine, burned coffee, • and caps, boots and 'a, bonnets, feathers, I • h q kkk i i v s t .; ig s i p a i . ces, furni- 'additional charges for commission, storage, or in; or delivering freights ninny of the Company's ton the line. [April 15, '4B. 29-ff PER PIIILADA. AND READING IL IL, NOTICE is hereby given, ilia: for the month of July Fr iiiet, the rates of - F'ilt and Tom. on Coal trans ported by this Company,ll be as follows: To l' From Sit. Ca sh. Sell. Haven. P . Clinton Richmond, 40 35 • 15 rhilailelphla, 45 'V 20 Inclined Mane, 35 30 15 Nicetown, 35 , 30 ' 15 Germitntown R it-, 35 30 15 Fat:trio( Schuylkill, 2.0 15 05 Man&yunk, IS 10 00 Coned ehocken and .. " _ . , Plymouth It. R., 1 05 1 00 00 Tum put I mile be law, Norristown, 1 00 95 90 Norristown or Bridge l - • port. 00 95 90 Port Kennedy,. 1 00 05 00 ValleV Forge, 1 00 95 - 96 Plurnixville, 05 " 90 85 Woyer's Ford, 90 - 85 65 Pottstown, . Mt 155 85 Douglassville, 90 05 05 Bannstown, 85 - 60 60 Read i ng, 00 75 -75 Betwben Reading - and 51ohtsville, 75 70 70 Mohraville, 75 65 55 . hamburg, , 50 45 . 40 Orwlishurg. - 40 .15 40 The freight and lolls on coal to Richmond, • I From Mt. Carbon. Sch. Haven. Pt. Clinton On and rifler Aug.'. 1 60 1 55 1 40 By order of the Board of Managers. S. BRADFORD, Secretary. Off i ce oftbe Phil'. & Reading 1 R. R. Co., lone 27, 1818. -27 Livingston, Howard & Co.'s Express, fly PAASENGER TRAMS., Reticent Pottsrille, Philadelphia, .h'ete Fork, Ronan, Baltimore, leashinrlon,Buralo, Canada, 4. Europe. VOBt the accommodation of the public, we new Mt an express car every other day between Pottsville and Philadelphia, in connection with our Trunk, which runs daily for carrying boxer of mcrchandize dr.c; By this arrrngement orders for pods and packages len at the office in Pottsville, will, he excreted, and the goods delivered in Pottsville in about 30 or .32 hours. This is o great convenience for our merchants and Madero.-- Gold,' lin vcr, and Notes foi warded and bills collected. pnkrs received for the purchase of.any single ar ticle In Philadelphia, New York, or Boston, which will be promptly attended to. Goods forwarded, which can he paid for on delivery ate° same. Office in Pottsville, two doors below faunae's Book store.l and immediately opposite the new Episcopal Church.. I MI Reading, E. W. Earl's Bookstore. Philadelphia, No. 43. South Third street, tier• York, No. 6, Wall street . 8 01101 .. No. 8, Court street. THE Subscribers having associated themselves M- I Other, trading under the firm of S.Sillyman Sc Co., for the purpose of carrying nn the Foundry and Ma chine busineess at the Franklin Works, Port Carbon, lately owned by A. C • Brooke, are now prepaied to Manufacturemo order at the shortest notice Steam En gineei, po Coal Brooke me. anCelachl nery of almost any Size or description. f mining or other purposes. Alsol Rail Road and Drift rs, Iron or Brass Castings of any size or pattern. tle ORDERS ARE RESIT !FULLY SOLICITEDocr, - - _ SAMI74E.I. SILLYBIAN & Co. Prat Carbon. Aug. 11. 10.47. 33—ly FRANKLIN SHOVEL WORKS.--L:The subscribers are now prepared to furnish the ' Colliers and deal ers qf Schuylkill county, with Shovels of all kinds at the lowest Philadelphia prices. Attention Is paiticu la rl.)1 called to their Coal Shovels. Orders for Shovels of any Era or pattern promptly attended to. d. SILLYMAN Ile Co. ro l a Carbon, Aug. 14, 1817. 33-1 y rtIiUNDILY tic. ItIACIIINE SHOP. Tlik; subscribers, at their old stand. earl of Rail Road rind Callowhill streets. arc prepare to man tlfac ure to order , nit he shortest notice. Stea Engine,' andamps, a any power and capacity for mining and otterpurposes, Battin'n Coal Breaking .ItfatAirtes, with solid and perforated rollers, as may be required. Ali a, Engine. and Blowing Cylinders with all neces serylmachinery for Blast Furnaces. Rot Air Pipes. of the most approved plans, Cup and Ball joints and Ws -ter 'pryers, of the very best construction. They par- , titularly invite the attention of Iron Masters and par ties gngaged In the Iron trade, to their large stock of Patterns for Bolling -Bills, baying lately constructed the machinery for two of the largest Mills in the coun try. cis .—The Wyoming Mill at Wilkesbarre. and the Roll Ile Mill at the Montour Iron Works. Danville. The/ 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 tine and experiente,the most infallible tests, have amp p demonstrated the genuine character of their en gines and machinery. 041ers are renpecfutly solicited and will be promptly attepd,..i to. MAY WOOD & SNYDER. Paitsville. January, 17, 1818 3-Iy I lib prel cacti des soo OLE OF FREIGHT AND TOLL - ON COAL, M.- Mtn Express Line. t!Z -- • [Natl3 -46 Fit4lll KLUV WORKS. xoo.~suas~rw~ COLLIERY WORKS; orrsviLLE IRON WORKS. 5.: 1 4 E. W. cG I N ESPECTFULLY announces to the public, tha the has taken the Establishment known . as the Potts. Si Iron Works, on Norwegian street, where he Is pared to band all kinds of steam Engines, moro se Rail Road Can, and Machinery of almost every lon,at the shortest notice, and on the most roe.. ble. terms. 1 . Persons from abroad, In want of Steam Engines find It to their advantage to give butt a mill berme 'ging elsewhere. May l„) SATURDAY MORNING, SEI ) TEMBER. 2, 1848 Tremont Iron Works. ci-,..ask , PHILIP iI.IIHOLTZ HAVE associated themselves together for the pti?- pose of carrying on the FOUNDRY AND MACHINE DUAINES A, lathe flourishing to wn of Tremont.SchuY 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, ate., Ate., to gether with all kinds °frostings for fanning purpose , ' to which they will pay particular attention. From the knowledge thee possess of the builness, they Ratter themselves that all work entrusted riS their care will be executed to the entire satisfaction of, customers, and at very reasonable rates, They theref ore - rally solicit the patronage of the public. 1.0cf2.147-43-iY Port Clinton Si. Tainaqua li. IL u~~ MIIE entire road from Port Clinfbn to Tamaqua ha t ving been renewed with heavy iron rails and good substantial bridges, with all other improvements adapt ed to the use of Locomotive engines, and the regular business of the road being now resumed; a passenger train will, on and after Tuesday,the 13th inst., leave Ta maqua daily, (Sundays excepted) at 0 o'clock, A.M.,and arrive at Port Clinton, in time to connect with the down ward train from Pottsville to Philadelphia. 'Returning,' wiltleave Port Clinton on the arrival of the Plilladei phis cars, and reach Tamaqua for dinner.: A freight train with merchandige will also leave daily. W3l. %VALI. ACE, Treas. dr. Sentry Little Schuylkill Navigation It. R. & Coal Co Philadelphia, July 10.1&i: • PASCAL IRON , WORKS, • 7 PHILADELPHIA. W ELDED Wrought Iron Flues, Suitable for Loco motlves,Marine and other Steam Engine Boilers. from 4to 5 inches in diameter. Also, Pipes for Gas, Steam and other purposes; extra strong Tubs for Hy draulic Presses; Hollow Pistons for Pumps of Steam Engines 4.c. Manufactured and for sale by 51011111 S, TARBES & MORRIS, • Warehouse S. E. corner 3d and Walnut sta., Philada. Ptulada• Nov. VA 1545 , 47 Jrarigation Co. TOLLS FOR 1848. THE Board of Manageri have adopted the following rates of toll to be charged on their Wurlla aurine the rear 1848. ANTHRACITE ',COAL, ro be charged per ton of 224016a. ' the weight to be as :ertained by such means as may be adopted to secure tecuracy, and five per cent. allowance to be made therefrom for loss by wastage. The toll to he computed from MonovCarbo,n for all coal coining from above that point, and to be charged proportionately for all distances carried on the Canal: For the months of March, April, and May, • FORTY CENTS PER TON. For the months of June and July, FIFTY CENTS PER TON. For the months ofAnguol, September, October, Novem ber, and December. NIXTE-FILE CENTS PER Toe. MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES To be charged per. ton of 2240 m o ods. FIRST CLASS. Limestone,iroe ore,quarry spite, rough stone: unsrrought marble, sand,clay, gravel,rails, bark, and manure, one and a half cents ;per ton per mite, but no :hares will be made fur any Idiatance carried beyond twenty-live miles. Maximum tollOn such articles for any distance, thirty seveti and a half cents per tors, SECOND CLASS. i Gypsum, cordwood, timberi lumber, hoop poles, hay and straw In bales. brick., and biturninnua coal. Between Philadelphia and Mount Carbon,7s cts.per,ton Schell Haven, 72 " • Port Clinton, 65 " Way trade three-calliths of a cent per ton per mile, but no charge shall tie made exceeding seventy-five cis. per ton. Timm clans. glerchandize generally, such as dry goods, earthen- waret salt, iron in pigs, bars, or any slate of ma nufac- lure beyond the ore, nails, flour, grain, and all other articles not specifically enumerated in classes first and second. Two cents per fon per mile for the first twenty miles rarried,and three-fourths of a cent per ton per :nil,: for any additional distance carried beyond twenty miles. Note.—ln all cases where one or mnrelocks are passed, and the distance carried shall be lees than two the charge for trill shall be for two miles according to the class to which the articles carried may belong. And in all cases where the foregoing ratesahall exceed. &I cents per ton on the ascertained tonnage of the veaiiel for any lock passed below Reading, or 4 cents per too, above Reading, the toll ihall be. charged at these men tinned rates on all article,. TOLL ON EMPTY BOATS. Beats Intended to he ran regularly in the trade nn Ike line of the Canal will be licensed to pass the whole or any port of the line empty try the payment of ten dollars. The licenses will he issWil by any collector. and will continue in force daring the your 1818, provided the bent PO licensed shall pay a aura in tolls equal to ten dollars per month. . Boats not so liemised will he charged five rents per mile, 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 ahove Reading, and six and a quarter gents per ion below Reading. CARS, BOATS. AND LANDINGS. : The Company r. ill furnish cars, boats, and landings. and ittford every facility for transporting coal to market at theminst reasonable totes, 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 nn these subjects arc to be made to the President of the Company, and they will receive prompt attention. By order of the Board. Decl 1-50] • F. FRALEY, President. Office of the Relinvlkill Navigation Co., Dee. 7, 1847 FRENCH REVOLUTION. TYRANTS as well as Mcinopolies, must fall, ,; s e n d n t : } it s c t . prices. at I T i l o rt 7 T i isg o a rt f: c s t , c e a o n . epro Street y - N.• above Arch, Philadelphia. LE lICRAY. Fine Gold and Silver Watches, lower • than ever offered, Wholesale and Retail. The stock consists in part of Cold and Silver Levers; l'Epines and Quarter Watches ; Jewelry of the ileVicdt and most fashionable patterns. Sicvsa SPOoNe, ace —Particular attention paid to these +icicles, the quality of which Is No. 1, and work ruansh ditto. The establisbment•of LE lITIRAY has been welt known fir forty veers, In Second Sreet T and has made a character which needs no putting. Silver Teaspoons as low as $1 50 per sett—can be made for less if wished. _ Wercu GLASSES — PLAIN 10 cts.; Patent, 15; Lu nette, 20 Os.; 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. IL—Old Cold or Silver bought for cash nr taken In exchange at (don't forget the No. 72) North Second Street, above Arch, Philadelphia. Phila., Sept. 4, 1817 , 25—ly BRADT & ELLIOT, • 'Mich:makers and Jewellers,. /LOD.DE , II.EIIN IN THE 11/1.%1E .. • BY WHOLESALE AMR RETAIL. Store next door to the Miners'. Bank, Centre street, POTTSVILLE. MESSRS. B. & E. keep constantly on hand an extensive aseortment of WATCHER, em bracing every, style, price, and manufacture Q.S.t to be found in this country ; among which they may particularly refer to the celebrated gold and silver LEVERS of M V. Tobias 4- Co.,Jos. Johnson, Robert Roskell, Wm. Robinson, &e., of whose manu facture they have a splendid collection. ALSO, gold and silver Anchors and Lepines,to which they would Invite attention ALSO, a large and complete assort tnent of Jewelry and Silver Ware, embracing nearly every article properly coming under those heads.—. Clocks in great variety; Musical Instruments and Fan cy Articles of every description. Repairing of Clock., Watches, Jewelry, 4.c., promptly attended tn. . Messrs-R. do E. deem eunnecessary in advertise ment to enumerate their stock more specifically; suf fice to say that it has been selected with much care and discretion, and is one of the moat extensive to be found In the country. Their long experience in the business will fully' warrant theta in inviting the attention of purchasers. In the full confidence that they are enabled to Belize cheap an any other establishment here or else , where. NEW WATER AND JEWELRY STORE, No. 12 SOUTH SECOND STREET, VI few doors below .Iforket strtel,) • PHILADELPHIA. 711031 AS AESOP invites the attention of the : 12 ; 5g6.i.71,;,u4, handsome stock SPECTACLES . of ail Mods. WWI•ANNIA WARE, &c..&c. which he has Jost opened at the above stand. The Stock comprises a full assortment of almost every article in his line, and Is offered at very tow prices—he to not to be undersold by any one in the city. Gold Lever Watches, full jeweled, 18 karat cases, warranted to keep good time, $33 and upwards. Geld Lepines, : : , $35 and upwards. Silver Lever, full jeweled : : 17 • Lepines, : : : 13 9Aiarliers, t : : : Stolo " Gold Pencils. : 1 25 " .61 old Pens, Sliver holdersovith Pencil, ICO ". With a large assortment of other articles, equally low. Cr Particular attention will he paid to espeerrag Irawbes. , [July 1, '48. 27-ly TROMAS 'C. GARRET .& .Co. IMPOSTERS OF WATCHES, Plated and ,'‘,- . Britannia Ware, Cutlery and Fancy Goods, and ini, .3 Idanufarturers of Jewelry and Sliver Ware,l= , ••• Chesnut Street. near Fourth, Philadelphia, have received, by late arrivals, a large and handsome stock of English and French Watches, Marble Porcelain and Fan cy (locks. Plated Urns. Castors, Cake Rackets, lligh and Chamber Candlesficka,Soup Ladles, Spoons and Forks. , Also, a good assortment of Britannia Ware mid Fine Cutlery.• their stork of Jewelry' is large and of the moat (ash. 'unable kind, and they are well supplied with Silver Spoons. Forks Mugs, Napkin Mop. Hotter Knives, &c. and without making nay display of prices In the public prints, they are prepared to sell as low as those that do, and invite persons 'wishing to 'purcharte, to call. , april29 ' Ilmo . IS • Philadelphia Golden Saddle.. Na. 38, drarAut Street. SADDLES, Bridle/5. Martianlee: .llorso Conan, Mad Bridles, Back Hands, Harness, Trunks, Whips, irc„ manufactured in large quantities and 'sold at the lowest prices. ' • ' E. P. MOYER; , 'Sian of the'Golden Saddle; No.„3B,hetet Art11:1411318 6mJ stmt . , PAttadelphts. dfitfier , BANNAN POTTSVILLE SCHUYLKILL COUNTY, ,PA. Terms sof the Miners' Journal. Two Dollars per annum, payable semiannually In advance,to those whO reside in the County--an annul alp to advance to those who reside out °ripe County, The publisher reserves to himself the right to chaise Et 50 per annum, when payment is 'delayed longer than °lie year. ' T~iCLUBS. Three copies to one address, *P 00 lII= 1312=1 Five dollars In advance will pay for three ye, r', sub seription to the Journal. RATES OF ADVERTISING, One num of 16 lines, 3 times, Every subsequent Insertion, Fear tines, 3ttrael, Subsequent insertions, each, One frquare,3 months, Biz months, ' One Year, Chillness Cards of Me lines, per annum. Merchants and others, advertising by the Year; with the privilege of Inserting dif ferent advertisements weekly, M Larger Advertisements, welter agreement els Mn. E. .1. Fla is authorised to receive subscrip tions for the Miners' Journal, and - receipt for the same, at his Drug store. In Tamaqua. SINGLE COPIES or ins MINER JOURNAL min be obtained every. Saturday of William Old know. lilinersville ; Henry Shissler, Port Carbon; at the corner of Centre and 'Market streets, Pottsville and at the Counter of the publication office. poetru. THE OLD WORLD. By • George Lunt. There was once a world and a brave old world, Away In the ancient time, When the men were brave and the women fair, And the world was In its prime ; And the priest he had his honk, And the scholar had his gown, And the old knight etuut he walked about With his broadsword hanging down. Ye may see this world wawa brave old world, In the days long past and gone, And the eon it shone, and the rain It rained And the world went merrily on. The shepherd kept kis sheep; And the milkmaid milked the kin e. And the serving-man was a sturdy loon Ina cap and doublet fine. And I'vebsen told In this brave old world There were jolly times and free, And ihny danced and 61111 r, till the welkin rung, All tinder the greenwood tree, The sexton chimed his eweet, Tweet bang, • ' And the huntsman blew his horn, And the hunt went nut, With a merry ahOui, Beneath thejcrti 1,,m0 ro . • Oh. the golden days ofiliihtave oil world blade hall and cuttage shine; The squire he sat in his oaken chair, And quaffed the good red wine ; The lovely village maiden, She was the village queen, And, by the mass, triped through the grass To the May-pole on the green. When trumpets roused this heave old wot id, And banners flaunted wide, The knight bestrode his stalwart steed, And the page rode by his side. And plumes and pennons tossing bright, Dashed through the wild melee, And hew Ma prest amid them best .. Was lord of ail that day. And ladies fair, in the breve old world, They ruled with wondrous sway ; But the stoutest knight he was lord of right, As the strongest is to-day. The baron bold he kept hie hold, Her bower his bright ladye, But-the forester kept the good greenwood, AU under 'the forest tree. • The following beautiful poem has added pathos when we recollect the sad fate of its anthor.—Young, and gifted with brilliant talents, her position excited ent - y, thence calumnies arose, and she died heart-broken at unjust suspicions When will the world recognize slander ns a malignant poison, and death from its effect as wilful murder —such is indeed the truth !—Eds. Neal. .TITE SWAN SONG. • By Lady Flora Ilarlingr: ' Grieve not !bat I die young. Is it not well •To pare away ere life has lost Its brightness! 'Bind me nu longer, sisters,with the spell . Cl love andyour kind words. List ye to me ; Nero I am blessed—but I would be morn free ; I would go forth its all my spitit's lightness. Let ma depart Ali! who would linger till bright eyes grow dim, Kind voices mute, mid faithful bosom cold I Till corking care, and toil, and anguish grim, Cast their dark shaddws.o'er this fairy world ! Till fancy's many colored wings are furled, And all save the proud spirit waxeth old 1 I would depart', • Thus would I pass away ,ylehling my soul A joyous thank:offering to thin who nee That coot to he, those et fiery orbs to roll, • Thus—thus exultingly would I depart, , Sone on my lip—exstacy in my heart; Sisters, sweet Billterl, bear me to my grave— Let me deport t Kate Darlington wee a belle and a beauty ; and had, as might be supposed, not a few admirers. Some were attracted by her person, some by her winning manners, and not a few by the wealth of her family.' But though sweet Kate was both a tbelle shit a beauty, she was a shrewd, clear-seeing girl, and had far more penetration into character than belles and beauties are generally thought to p 'seem For the wh.,le tribe of American dan dies, with their disfiguring moustaches and impe rials, she had a most hearty contempt. Hair ne ver made up with her for the lack of brains. But, as she was en heiress in expectancy, and moved in the most fashionable society, and was withal a gay and sprightly girl. Kate, as a natural consequence, drew around her the gilded meths of sot it y, not a few of whom got their wings scorch ed, on approaching too near. Many aspired to be lovers And some more ardent than the rest, boldly pressed forward and claimed her hand. But Kate did not believe in the doctrine that love begets love in all eases. Were this so, it was clear that she would have to love half si do. zen, for at least that number earns kneeling to her with their hearts in their hands. 111rDarlington was a merchant. Among his clerks was the son of an old freed ; who in dying some years before, had earnestly solieried him to have some care over the, lad, who at his death 'would' become friendless. In accordance with this last request, Mr. Darlington took the boy into his counting-room; and in order that he might with more fidelity redeem his promise to his dying fa ther; also received him into his family. . Edwin Lee proved himself not ungrateful for the kindness. In a few years he became one of Mr. Darlington's Most active, trustworthy, and in telligent clerks; while his kind, "modest, gentle manly deportment at home, won the favor and confidence of all the family. With Edwin, Kate grew up as with a brother. Their intercourse was of the most frank and confiding character. . But there came at last, a change. Kate, froin a graceful, sweet-tempered, affectionate girl, step ped forth almost in a day, it aeemed to Edwin, a full-grown, lovely woman, into whose ey es he could not look as steadily as befor e , , and on whose beau tiful face he could , no longer gaze with the calm ness of feeling he had until now enjoyed: . For awhile Edwin could not understand the reason of this change. Kato was the same to him ; end yet not the same.' There was no distance—no reserve on her part; and yet when he came into her presence, he felt his heart beat more quickly, and when she looked him steadily -in the face, his eyes would drop involuntarily beneath har gaze. Suddenly Edwin awoke to a fell realization of the fact that Kate.was to him more 111111 a gentle friend or a sweet sister. From that moment ho became 'reserved in his intercourse with her; and after a short time, fi rmly triage op his mind hat it was hie duty to 'retire from the family of his bene factor. The thought of endeavoring to 'vein the hoatt of the beautiful girl, 'whom he had always loved as a sister, and now, almost worshipped, was not for a moment entertained. • To him tkero would have been so much of ingratitude in this, and so much that involved abase violation of Mr. Darlington's confidence, that he would have !of fered anything rather than be guilty of suchen act. But he could not leave the home where he bad been so kindly regarded for years, without offering some reason that would be satisfactory. The true reason of course be could not give ! , After looking at tho subject in 'various light', and'debating It fOr a long time, Edwin. Conld",seo no ersir in which he could withdraw from the (amity of Mi. liar. lington without betraying his secret,' nuttier; he JOURNAL, NERAL ADVERTISER. SINGLE SUBSCRIPTIONS 300 5 00 8 00 3 00 SI toxic Stun. !From the Ladies' National Magazine.] THE MAIDEN'S CHOICE ~ By Kate Sethekend. were to leave the city at the same time. ; Me therefore sought, and obtaintd the situation of su percargo in a vessel loadmekr Valparaiso. When Edwin announced this fact to Mr. Dar lington, the merchant was greatly surprised, and appeared hurt that the young man should take such a step without a word of consultation with him. Edwin tried to explain; but as he hid to conceal the real truth, his explanation rather tended to make things appear worse than better. - Kate heard'the announcement with no less sur prise than her father. The thing was so sudden, so unlooked for, and moreover so uncalled for,that she could not understand it. In order to take' away any pecuniary reason for the step be was about to take, Mr. Darlington, after holding a long conversation with Edwin, made him offers far more advantageous than his proposed expedition could bo to him, viewed in any light. nut he made them in vain. Edwin acknowledged the kindness in the warmest terms, but remained firm in his purpose to sail with the vessel. "W by will you go sway and leave us, Edwin?" . said Kate, one evening when they happened to be alone, about two weeks before his expected depart ure. 'I do think it very strange !" Edwin had avoided as much as possible being alone with Kate, a fact which the observant maid en had not failed to notice. Their being alone now was from accident rather than deign on his part. "I think it right for me to go, Kate," the young man replied, as calmly as it was possible for him to speak under the circumstances. ttAnd when I think it right to do a thing, I never hesitate to loot back." 10 00 ET] *1 00 12 00 uroii have a reason fur gOing, of course. Why theri not tell it frankly'? Are we not all your friends?" Edwin was silent, and his eyes rested upon the floor, while a deeper flush than usual was upon his face. Kate looked at tim fixedly. 'Suddenly a new thought flashed through her mind, and the color on her own cheeks'grew warmer. Her voice from that moment was lower and more ten der ; and her eyes, as she conversed with the young man, were never a moment from his face. As for him, his embareasment in her presence was never more complete, and he betrayed'the secret that was in his heart even while he felt the more earnest to conceal it. Conscious of this, he ex cutet: himself and retired as soon as it was possi ble for him to do Kate eat thoughtful for some time after he hail left. Then rising up,.she went with a firm . step to her father. a room. .1 have found out," she said, speaking with great composure, 'the reason wby Edwin persists in going away." "Ab ! Whet is the reas.sn, Kate I I would give touch to know." "He is in love," replied Kate, promptly. -In hve! How du you know that I" • 01 made the diseoveryto-night." "Love should keep him.et home, and not drive him away," said Mr. Darlington. "But he loves hopelessly," returned the maiden. "Ha is Poor, and the object of lo r regard belongs to a wealthy family." "And her friends will have nothibg to do with him." "I am not sure of that. But he formed an ae gilaintance with the young lady under circumstan ces that it would make it mean in his eyes to urge any claims upon her regard.". ...Chen honor as well as loYe takes him away." "Honor in fact ; oat love. Love would make him stay," replied the maiden with a sparkling eye,,and something of proud elevation in the tunes or her voice. , A faint suspicion of the truth now came steal leg on the mind of Mr. Darlington. "Does the lady know of his preference for her?" he asked. 'Not through any act or word of his, designed to communicate a knowledge of the fact," replied Kate her eyes falling under the earnest look bent upon her by Mr. Darlington. "Has he made you his-con6dante l" "No, sir. I doubt if the secret has ever parsed his lipa." Kate's face was beginning' to crimson, but she drove back the telltale blood with a strong effort of the will. "Then how came you in possession of it?" in quired the father. The blood came back to her face with a nab, and she bent her head so, that her dark glossy curls fell over and partly concealed it. In a mo ment or two she had regained herself-possession, and looking up, she answered : "Secrets like these do not always need oral or written language to make them known. Enough, father, that I have the fact that his heart is deeply imbued with a passion for one who knows well his virtues—his pure, true heart—his manly sense of honor ;—with a !passion for one who has looked upon him till now as a brother, but who henceforth must regard him with a differ- eat and higher feeling." - Kata'a voice trembled. As she uttered the lest few words, she lost control of herself, and bent for- ward and hid her face upon her father's arm. • Mr. Darlington, as might well be supposed, was taken altogether by surprise at so unexpected an announcement. The language used by his daugh ter needed no interpretation. She was the maiden beloved by his clerk. "Kate," said he, after a moment or two of hur ried reflection, "thii is a very serious matter. Ed win is only a poor clerk; and you—" "And I"—said Kate, rising up, and taking the words from her father—"and I am the daughter of a man who can appreciate what is excellent,in even those who are the humblest in the eves of the world. Father, is not plain far superior to the artificial men who flutter around every young lady who now makes her appearance in the circle where we mace! Knowing him- as you do, lam sure you will say yea." "But, Kate—" "Father, don't let us argue this point. Do you want Edwin to go away 1" And the young girl laid her band upon her parent, and looked him in .the face with unresisting affection. "No, dear; Tcertainly don't wish him to go," "Nor do I," returned the maiden, as she leaned forward again, and laid her face upon his arm. In a little while she arose, and, with her coun tenance turned partly away, said— " Tell him not to go, Father—:' And with these words she retired from the room. - . . On the next evening, no Edwin was sitting alone in one of the drawing-rooms, thinking on the long night of absence that awaited him, Mr. Dsillingtda came iu, accompanied - by Kate. They seated themselves near the young man, who showed some sense of embarrassment. There was no suspense, however, for Mr. Darlington said— " Edwin, we none of ue wish you to go away. You know that I Mitre urged every consideration in my posse-, and now I have consented to unite with Kate in renewing a request for you to remain. Up to this time you hove declined giving a satis factory reason-for your sadden resolution to leave; but a reason is due to us—to me in particular— i and I now most earnestly conjure.you to give it." The young man at this became greatly agitated, but did not venture to make a reply. "You are still silent on the subject," said Mr. Darlington. "He will not go, father," said Kate, in a tender appeelint voice. "I know he will not go. We cannot let"him go; kiiiilv friends he will not find anywhere than he has here. And we shall miss him from our hfime circle. There will be a va cant place at o r board . Will you be- happier away, Edwin l • The last ,e entente was uttered in a tone of sis terly affection. • "Happier?" exclaimed the piling man, thrown off his guard, "Happier! I hall be wretched while away.ll* . . "Then why ,p 1" returned Kate, tenderly. The good ship "Leonora" sailed in shoot ten days. She had a supercargo on board, but his name was not EtIVVIII bee. Fashionable people were greatly surprised wheli the beautiful Kato Darlington married her father's clerk-, and moustached dandies curled Midi lips, but it mattered not to Kate. • She had married a man in whose worth, affection, ini . o, Manliness of character, she coul4 repose a rational confidence. 1 If not fashionable, she was a happy wife. , . I.7"tirehdeacon Fteher having preached an old sermon oneinwhich he was not aware Constable had heard hefo,Sialied hlixi how he liked it. uTerf te re nch,. indeed, Fisher,'' replied Consta ble ; always bled that Salettell Ocautifut .poem. Oh, peace ! thou snnree and soul of social life Beneath whose calm, inspiring influence Science his vied enlarges, Art refined; And swelling Commercg opens all her ports ; Blest he thu:nun divine who gave us thee!, . _ . . . . Tkewpsom _ THE BROTHERHOOD OF NATIONS. AN ANTICIPATION. • Surygestad by - Bersazres "Saixtta -Mance der Peet The wars had ceased: the weary nat Idris furled Their tattered flags, and sheathedibeir blunted accords ; And, sick of blood, the decimated world Counted its scan, Its glories and rewards : A little whisper, mired In doubt and fear, Made an appeal to all the catering lands; • Form an alliance holy and sincere, And join, join hands Old men, left childless and dicconiotale4 Widows forlorn, and maidens rorrow-crowned The children loitering at the cottage gate: - The young ingn mournful, gazing on the ground, Joined in the cry, lamenting, yet of cheer— Repeating e,ker : Oh. ye ruined lands Form an alliance holy and sincere, And Joinjoin hands! • The ploughman, singing in the early morn, Stopped In his task, and shuddered to behold— ,Through the ton furrows for the future corn— Half burled skulls projerting frcm the mould ; Hones of his brethren scattered far and near; And sadly gazing sighed, linhafipy land, I , Form an alliance holy and sincere, And join, join hands The whisper spread,— it gathered as it wetrt— From.crowd to crowd the aspiration thew; Distracted Europe stanched the wounds that rent • Her bleeding bosom pierced at Waterloo; Her wisest 1101311, Wlth voice:loud and clear, Took up the words nod bore them o'er the land : Form an alliance holy and sincere, And join, join hands • Why should we drag, said they, the furious car Of lillnil,Ambitionl Why, with sweat and toll, Follow lie panting demi-gods of War, And with their blood make runnels through the twit 1 Long have ye suffered—long In road career Ronne fire and sword and sorrow through; the lands Form an alliance holy and sincere, And join , join hands •,` • , Sheathed be the sword forever—let the diva, Be schoolboy's pistime-.let your battles cease, And be the cannon's %oleo for ever dumb, .• Ereept to celebrate the Joys of peace. Are ye not brothers 1 i God, whom ye revere, Is he nut Father of all climes and lands 1 Form an alliance holy - and sincere, . And join, join bands ! The words grew oracles ; from mouth to mouth Rapid as light the truthful accents ran; From the cold Norland to the sunny South— From East to West, they warmed the heart of man ; The propperouspeople with a sound of cheer Passed the glad watchword through the smiling lands Form an alliance holy an sincere, And join,join hands'. . They spread, they flew, they fructified apace ; The spear and sword hung rusting on the walls, Preserved sa.relics of a bygone rare, When men went mad, and gloried in their brawls Peace,tbe fair mother of each bounteous year, Dropped corn and wine 011 the prolific lands. Form art alliance holy and sincere, And Join, Join hands England forgot her deeds of battle done France blushed at "glory" gained on fields of gore German, Italian, Spaniard, Pole, and Hun. Afaught Kings a lesson and were foe, no more ; • Knowledge achieved the circuit "four sphere, And Love became the gospel ante lands— , When that all io nee holy, and sincere, Had Joined all hands. graphic Sketcl). BATTLE OF WATERLOO -----wandeeo , er this bloody field. To book our dead and then to bury them, , To port oar nobles from our common men; For twiny— Lie drown'd and soak'd in mercenary blood. —lShaespears's Henry V. The lad gleam of fading sunshine fell upon the rout of Waterloo. The finest army, for its num bers, that France had ever embattled in a field. was utterly defeated; and the dynasty of that proud spirit for whom Europe was too little, was over. Night came, but it brought no respite to the shattered army of Napoleon ;• and the moon rose upon the "broken host," to light the victors to their prey. The British, forgetting their fatigue, pleaded on the rear of the flying enemy ; and the roads, covered with the dead and dying, and .ob structed by broken equipages and deserted guns, became almost impassable to the, fugitives, and hence the slaughter from Waterloo to Genappe was frightful. But, wearied with blood,(for the French, throwing away their arms to expedite their flight, offered no resistance,) and exhausted with hunger and fatigue, the British nursuit re laxed gradually, and at Genappe ceased altogeth- er. The infantry bivouacked for the night around the farm houses of Caillun and Belle Alliance, and the light cavalry, some miles further on, halt- id and abandoned the work of death to thei fresher and mom singuinary elliee. Nothing, in deed, could surpass the desperate and unrelenting animosity of the Prussians towards: the French. ROpose and plunder were eacrified to revenge. - The memory of the former defeat, in4t - ,-,and op pression, now produced a dreadful retaliation, and overpowered every feeling of humanity. -The rat vidis was pronounced, and thousands besides those who perished in the field fell that night be neath the Prussian lance and sabre. In vain a feeble effort was made by the French to barricade the streets of Gensppe, and interrupt the progress of the conquerors. Blucher forced the passage with his cannon ; and so entirely had the defeat of Waterloo extinguished the spirit and destroyed the discipline of the remnant of Napoleon's army, that the wild hurrah of the pursuers, or the very blest of a I'ruesian trumpet, became the signal for flight and terror. But, although the French army hod ceased to exist es such, and now (to use the phrase of a Prussian officer,) exhibited rather the flight of a scattered horde of barbarians, than the retreat of a disciplined,budy—never hod it, in • the proudest days of its glory, shown greater devotion to its leader, or displayed -more desperate and unyielding bravery than during the long and sanguinary bat tle of the 18th. The plan of Buonaparte's at tack was worthy of his martial renown; it was unsuccessful; but let this be ascribed to the true CLUllE—the heroic and enduring courage of the troops and the man to whom he was opposed.— Wellington without that army, or that army with out Wellington; must have fallen beneath the splendid efforts of Napoleon. While a mean attempt has been often made to lower the military character of that great warrior,. who is now no more, those who would libel Na poleon rob Wellington of half his glory. It may be the proud boast of England's hero, that the subjugator of Europe fell before him, not in the wane of his genius, but in the full possession of those martial talents which placed him foremost intolUiei of conquerors—leading that very army which'had overthrown every power that hitherto opposed it, now Fled in its discipline, flushed with recent success, and confident of approaching victory. At Genappe, and not, as generally believed, at La Belle Alliance, Wellington and Blucher met after the battle. The-filament and spot were fit. ling for the interview of conquetors. To Bluch er's fresher troops the task of an unabated pursuit was entrusted; and Wellington, at midnight, re- turned to Waterlooaeross the crimson field which - that day had consummated his military glory.— 'Twas said that he was deeply effected, as, "by the pale moonlight,' he unwillingly surveyed the terrible scene of slaughter he passed by, and that 'he bitterly lamented a victory which had been achieved at the expense of many personal friends and thousands - of his gallant soldiery. - • When the next sun rose the field of battle pre sented a tremendods spectacle of •carnage. Hu manity shuddered at the view, for mortal suffering in all its terrible variety was frightfully exhibited. The dead lay there in thousands—with them hu man pain sad agonywas over; but with them a multitude of maimed wretches were intermingled, mutilated by wounds, and tortured by thirst and hunger. short hours had elapsed, and thore who but yesterday had careered upon the plain of Na stenos, in the full pride of life and manhood, were stretched upon the earth ; and many who had led the way to victory, who with exulting hearts had cheered their colder comrades when they quailed, were laid upon the field in helpless wretchedness. Nor wee war's misery confined to man., Thou 'sande of wounded horses were strewn over this 'scene of slaughter. Some lay quietly lon the ground, cropping the grass within their—reach; some with deep moaning expressed their suffer ings; while others maddened with pain, • "Terrd out theft armed heels at their dead warren. Shim; them twice." When day came; laid it was possible to send llliii relief to the wouMded, many, circumstances tend. ered to retard the welcome succour. The vest road to Brussels, from beery rains, and the laces- ant passage of artillery and war equipages, pie so much cut up, is to materially retard the ear: rieges employed to bring the wounded from the .field. Deed horses - and abandoned began! eholw . . ed the causetvaY.'and rendered the efforts of Bel gic humanity both slow sod digcalt. Up to the very gates of Bilissels. .war's worst results^ were visible. .The straggles of expiring nature had enabled some to reach the city. Many, however. had perished - in 'the attempt; and dying on thei road side, covered tho causeway'rwith their bodice. Pits rudely dug; and scarcely moulded over, re ceived the corpses which hourly, become more of. remits from the heat; and, the green sod, arthe verge or the forest. cornered .:the born end his rider." hr .ten such e v idence of destruction was arpa rent at adietanie from the field, what e display of devastation the narrow field of yesterday's con flirt must hate presented! Fancy may conceive it; but description must necessarily be scanty and imperfect. On the small surface of.two square miles, it wee ascertained that 30.000 men and horses were lying ! - The luxurious crop of ripe grain which had covered the firm of battle was reduced to litter, and beaten into tho earth:And the surface troddeutlown by. the cavalry and Tar rowed deeply by cannon wheels, was strewn With many a relic of the fight. Hemlets and curiaiiies, shattered fire arms, and broken swords ; ell !the variety of military ornaments; lancer caps and Highland bonnets.; uniforms of every colour; plume and perinim ; intsical instruments, the op psratus of artillery, drums, bugles; but: good God ! why dwell on the harrowing: picture of foughten field?" each and every ruinous display bore.mute testimony to the misery of such a bat-. NO. 36 tle.' Could the melancholy appearance of a field of death be laeightened.! it ! would be by witnessing • the res4rches of the li ning amidst its desolations, for the objects of their lave. Mothers and wives and children for days!wete occupied in that mourn ful duty; and the cohluaion of the corpses, friend and foe intermingled. as they were, often rendated the attempt at !recognizing , individuals difficult. and in some case inipossible. In Many places, Oho dead lay four sleep upon each other. marking the spot some British equate bad occupied when exposed foi Inters to the mut; ' dermas fire of i French battery. Outside, lancer and curiaqtier were :scattered thickly on the earth. Ittadly.attempting to force, the taerried bayonets of • the British, they had fallen in the bootless assay, by the musketry of the inner files. Father on, you traced the spot where the cavalry of Franco and'England bed , encountered. Chasseur - and hussar were intermingled ;land the heavy Nor man,horses of the In:yenta! (athirst were interspers ed with the gray chargers which bad carried Al byn's chivalry. Hero the Highlander and Tirail leur lay, side' by-siee, together; and the heavy dragoon, with "green Erin's" badge upon his helmet, was grappled in death with the Polish . lancer. On the summit of the ridge, where the ground lay cumbered with dead, and trodden fetlock-deep in mud and iore,,by the frequent rush of rival chivalry, the thick-strewn corpses of the Imperial Guard pointed out the spot where the last effort of Napoleon had been defeated. - Hero, in column, that favoured !corps, on whom his last chance rest ed, had been annihilated. The advance and nes pulse of the truant woe traceable by a mare of fal len Frenchmen. In the hollow below, the last struggle of FCance had been vainly made. Tho old guard, when the middle battalions had been forced back.etterithted to meet tho British, era afford time for their disorganized companions trs rally. Here the British left, which had converged upon the French centre,-bad Come up; and here the bayonet had closed the contest: It was at the first light of morning that a. !sol itary ,party wore employed in the place we have described, examining the dead, who there lay thickly. The'se were no 'plunderers; one. wrap ped in a cloak!, directed the researches of the rest, who seemed acting under the stranger's control, end, from their dress, appeared to be Belgian' , peasants. Suddenly, the muffled Onion uttered a wild cry, and rushing over a pile of corpses, hur ried to a spot where a soldier was seated beside a - fallen officer. Feeble as his own strength was, ' he had exerted it to•protect the wounded roan.— His musket was placed beside him for defence, - V end_ his own sufferings seemed forgotten in his soliCitude fur the, person be was watching. The noise ,occasioned by the hasty approach of the nfufiled stranger roused the wounded- officer ; be feebly raised his head,--flit is herself !" be faintly mtitthred ; and next moment sank in the arms of Lucy Davidson! Cam' Old Timts.—Waillington's carriage was very large end splendid. requiring four horses to propel it, and occasionally eix. Virginia boys field ettecbed to it. • It was cream-colored, globular in its ahopa, Or= namented with cupids supporting ‘ festoons and wreaths of flowers , emblematically arranged along the panncl-work, the whole neatly carered with the best of coach•glass. ft was of English con- - struction. Mrs. Gates, the wifo of Gen. Gates, was, in 1757 the only woman in Nevi York who wore the breech- - es ; for her riding' habit was composed of men's clothes, after the Manner of - those worn by .tho English Indies of that pencil The servants of the olden time wale habited in' damask breeches, broad-cloth vests, a broad-cloth coat of copper color, lined with black. Some lap: peered, also, in leather breeches and glass buttons, black stocking' and a wig. The ladies wore cork stays, whalebone stays, and pack thread stays ; the perulteer were classi-' fled as fox-tails, twists, and curls. 's Black sift and satin was much used for bon-, nets ; ntuslins were ' not worn -at all ; quilte d Marseilles silk, or satin petticoaN; white aprons and cushion head-dress, the border of which we, called a balcony wero very fashionable. Before the Revolution, the mush•mellon bonnet was in vogue ;' afrerivards, the calaib, or gig -top, and the 'straw bee-hive bonnet—the latter was worn only by old ladies. The lfustles of olden time were ealletlbishops— a thing stuffed with horse hair ; then followed a' smaller affair, under the name CIA de Paris, also' stuffed or padded with the same material. The modern bustles have, like theit predeces sors,• departed this life, being too much worn out to exist any longer. The boys wore red cloth coats, their father's coats, with large cuffs, and big shirts, lined with buckram.—[N. Y. Atlas. FirA Dinner in 1661.—"1 dined with Sir We Batten, with many friends more, it being his wedding-day end among other frolighes, it being theirthird 'year, they had three pyes, whereof the middlemo't wee made of ma oval! form in an oven bola v4in the other two, which made much' mirth. We bad groat striving to steal a spoonful out of it ; and I remember Mrs. Mills, the minister wife; did steal one for me, and did give it me; and,tcr end all, Mrs. phippman did fill the pie full of white wine (it holding at least • pint and a' half)and did drink it off for a health to Sir liam and mylady—it be ing , the greatest draught that aver I did see a woman drink in my life." --LPthy's Diary: EV' The ueen of England has doctors enough. to all conscience:—two physicians in ordinary, five physicians extraordinary, two ditto accouch- curs, one ditto to the household, two sergeant cur goons, one ditto accoublosur, one ditto to the house hold, two ditto extraordinary, two apothecaries to the ptrsoo, threo ditto to the household, two ditto °extraordinary," two surgeon dentists, one ditto to tho household, ono moist, one dentist, one surgeon chi4podist, besides two apothecaries to hei majesty in the Isle of Wight! Twenty-three, doctors in all, inclusive of tooth doctors, ear doc tors, eye doctor, and foot doctor. Among theca all; however, they only get £2,700 in salaries. 127 Cole r id g e tells a story of meeting a stria• ger whose silence during dinner time and his at; tention to wlaat others said, without interrupting them, gore him a favorable impression of his un derstanding, till unfortunately, on the appearance of some smile dumplipga towards the clot* of the rapist, the delusion was dissipated by the stringer suddenly exclaiming: "Them's the jocliiet for me!" '- NEW BOOKS. Franre,dts fLg, Court and Government, by Cen Cain, The Baronet , " • Grry, The Trapper', the 'align The he Kingi, Diving Nell. mance o The Rmcna The Hen Pic tory of The Cosiques The Deaf dp or Texai The two Cor' Toilet her and for sale July Is . 17i BUE OLO( Iles. schans, D.. with isle and id This work In the count II II lintl tTC ctLaiiui. Daughter and Harry Monk, by Mrs 'ig Bride or the iiipirit of.tdventare, by IS i rof the Prune Bird, or the fate of the lost Stcanter. 25 et the Doom of the Friendless, a ro t! New York, In. a ronrance of Border Life. 2.","' ed lihtshand, by the author of the His- Flirt, 25 of Santa Fe, and New Mexico, : Illi , a tale upon Incidents in the History ..... was tritbe Chamber of Death, by F • ith a variety of other Books, just reeslnd BANNAN'S Cheap Book and Stationary Stotts. ' 'I2I4IIIILEIt'S ELEMENTS op or, —This valuable work for the use of faml and coUnie..,„ by W. B. W. Ruehenbergsr. plates: just reeelved esd for sale whole= at HANNAN'S Bookstores. Pottsviths; ought to by I utrodaced into every school Price SO cents • [NosS7-13
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