S at. iakv
LINEwm AND
TREMONT OF PASSENGER CARS,
aZ
•
• VIA. MINE MLL RAILROAD,
(out.v solloaTs ZaCerritl.)
n N and after Wednesday. November 15, the line
V will be run as follows. Yd.:
MORNING TRAIN.
Lessee Schuylkill Havels ate quarter of 'I o'clock A.
for Mineravilie ; Tett:mine leaves Minersville at 71
edock, In time to connect With the QM for Philada.
AFTERNOON TRAIN:
Leaves Se , uylkill Haven for Mlnersvilai and Tre.
wet, immediately after the arrivarof the Philadelphia
Returning. leaves Tremont at 3 o'clock, and
giaelsville at 4 o'clock, P.'
PA RE.
From Schuylkill Mayen to Miners yille, ets.
" to Fremont. 50
" . Minersville to Tremont, 40 "
OAR baggage at the owner's rick. •
WM. T. CLARK.
Protavills.tier3B'4B-441 Proprietor,
pglLAh areA.DIN G RAIL ROA at,
D' POTiTSVILLE
ORANGE OF HOURS.
. . .
''''r.....—.l'':7:ll ".•
'','2,3*1,, •
•
WINTER ARRANOENIENT.
Oand eller Welnesety. November 15t,10412,• pas
/'enter enter train will leave the DepoLeorner anent and
vine Street'. I'Sllede.. deny, except Sundays, at 81 A
.g. Retarang, Mares Pottsville at N. A. X.. -- -, Both
nisei will tonal all way ststloos. ' 'T
until'i OF ARRIVAL AT PRI3iCIiIAL fIVATIONS.
pp Troia frau Pliihae. pawn Teri. Pon Potter:ilia
rives at Norristown,4l.,Arrl" vet at deb. Hen 0.3 7
-Lr Plicenizalle, 9.50 31 1 fort IMMO av :3, ' 9.06
. Pottstown, 10.32 " Reeding. . 0. 37
" Reading,. 11.17 " Prietown, 10,43
i" Port Clinton, 12,10 " Phintiaville, 11.16
*" deb. II .ven, 11,4', " h i , rrrrr town. 11.43
•• Pottsville.. V 1.501 " Phliadelithia, IVA
9AREs4.—Pstraille and PhtladOplilt 31 50 and 113;
Vetitvgle sad Reeding. 81 40 and $1 20; Reading and
Plulagelphis;4ll IS and 31 90.
No paitengere can eater the ears, unless provided
with tickets .
.. NOVICE.—Fifty pounds of baggage will ha allowed
to eab patentor in thes• lines; and passengers are
. aprestly prohibited from taking anything as baggage
[ but their westing apparel whlth will- be at the risk of
stawner. No freight will be taken by these lines.
Phila./00. 1 S. 1841. 43-
--LITTLE SCIIIIVLIKILLICIIOAE.
1 •
I ---,-- , bail'
ARRANGEMENT FOR THE FREIGHT AND
PAISENGER CASS ON TUE LITTLE
SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD.
'T HE Passenger Train leaven Port Cl inton,dally, (Su n-
I days excepted) on the arrival or the morning train
'en the Reading Railroad from Philadelphia—arriving at
'Tanviqua In time to dine. Leaves Tamaqua at half
put one o'clock, in time to connect at Port Cl(n
ton with the afternoon train, on the Reading Railroad
'froth Pottsville to Philadelphia. ,
FARE.—To Port Clinton,7S cents; to Philadelphia,
43 50.
The freight train leaves Tamaqua daily. (flundayn
excepted.) at 6 o'clock, A. Si., and Port Clintoh at 4
o'clock, P.M. A. passenger car runs In connexion with
the Freight train, no that passengers for Philadelphia
, can take the morning train of earn on the Readinfßail
road at Port Clinton. Fare the name as in tKii other
train. JOHN ANDERSON,
• Tamaqua.Oct2S-411 General Agent
,
RT.ADINOT7IIIIIIELE
:gam ROA.D.
g,AM Rat
RATES OF FREIGHT ON - HERCHAN E.DIZ
ONAND AFTER April let, 1648, Goods will be
Oforwarded, with despatch at the following rates
of freight, between Pottsville And the po nt s below
stated, per ton of 2000 lbs.
Between Petteville I
Between Figurine
cord Phila. and Readingg.
Pierre atmentone, Bitu min.
ous Coat. eland, Iran Ore, } 1 00
2 00
and Bricks.
Bloono,Lime,Ti - mber , St n it e,l
Rosin, • Tar. Ptuh, Raw I
Turpentine, Marble,Grind- 4, 25 - • I
stones. nails. spikes. scrap re
and pig Iran, brnken cast-1
' ings. piano, andboudrettet.
Ear Iron, dour._ salt. lead.
bark, raw tobacco - Alt beef
and-.pork, lumber, grain.
iron :canines: sugar. mu- 4 75
laws, green 'coffer , . pota- I .
1 WPC salt pore, brimstone, I
and rye chop. • i
Floor, per bid.
pit, groceries vinegar. whis-'1
• key. machinery, cheese,
lard, tallow t ram leather.
raw hides. pinta, white 414
and red lard,okalers,hem P.
glue and cordage. heel,
bran and ship stud'. - J
Raw cotton and wool,cigars, -
fresh meat, fresh, li M. dry -,
grovis,drucs anti wed-oh-A, •
foreign liquors, wines and t •
teas, etas., chioa, an d I 1
. queenewaree poultry. con- I
fecticnary; books and sta. }...5 00
• • tionary, spirits turpentine,'
cartiphlne, horned coffee,
hats and caps.. boots anti -
slows, bonnets, feathers,
trees, hop., spices, furni
ture,-by weight. ._
No additional choress for romMislion, stmts. or
receiving or delivering freights atone of the Cotimony's
depots on the line • lAprillis. '4B. i f s
depots
•PDEIGUT AND TOLL
1 "ON CO %L • .
IVZ fi r.
. "*"." 9 - giAl7 —'
PER PHILAD h.. AND READING R. R.,
VOTICF. is hereby eit en. its i: forth. month of July
J' twit. the rates i.f Fientlit and Tolls on Coal twig
parted by this Comp.iny, will be as follows:
To From Mt. Carbon. Bell. Haven. 1' . Clinton
Richmond,
41 35 15
Philadelphia, 5 40 20
Inclined ,'lane,
35
30 • IS
3) 15
Nlcetown, 3s
Kermantown it R., 35 30 15
rant of •ii.chilylkill. 20 15 115
Manlynol., 15 10 00
Cana
ehocken and
Plrmo F. t ,
Turn Out 1 mit3 l be• 05
law Norristown. 00 03
Norristown or Bridge-
95
port, 00 90
nili
I 00 , 90
Port Kennedy, 1 09
\Wei. Forge, 1000 95 98
Pliceioxville. 9O ss
Royce* Ford, Sla 85 ,65
Pottstown, 90 85 h 85
Mou..l4,sville, 90
95
85
lia iiipilown, 85 80 80
80 73 75
Reading ,
Betneon Reading
andMobtavlllei 75 70 70
Mobil/1 le, 75 65 55
50 -\ 45 40
Hamburg.
43rwimitiorg. 40 J. 5 40
The freight and tolls on foal to Richmond.
Emin Ml. Carbon. Betz. Haven. Pt. Clinton
°nand afier Ang.l. 1 AO I 55 , 1 40
By order of the Board of Managers.
i 4 lIRADFORI, Beeretary
Olfitat ofthe Phil & Reading I .
1 R. R
C0..C0 . lune 27. 18 Th =27
i - EXPRESS LIINE•
,
'
-- - '''--. 42.--- .
•
• LIVINGSTON. HOWARD, & Co.'s EXPRESS,
BV PAPSENGEN TRAINS,
Rebores Poturille, Pktfadelphia, New York. - Baotou,
Benrware. Washiserss. Buff - alp. Ceneda . .l Eitrore
VOR the arromm.rdriiinn of the" die. we non run
an express car every other , '• v een utsville
1 and Philadelphia, in efornee•io ~.". •I‘ , ' .r. which
runidalty for carrying hoses : •-• ea...." dine &c. By
this at irngement orders for g t'• :‘.l', packages left at
i the office in Pottsville, will he e %rt. and the goods
1, delivered in POUF, Hie in about 30 or 31 hour,.' This Is
' • great convenience (or our merchants and trailers.—
Gold Silver, and Notes (or worried and hills collected.
cr Orders received for the purchase of any single or
title in Philadelphia, New York.or Boston, which will
\ be promptly attended to. Goods forwardedovhich can
be paid for on rictivery of the same.
Office in Namable. two doors below Barman's Book
store. and immediately opposite the near Episcopal
Church. I
Reading,.E. W. Earl's Bookstore.
,- Philadelphia.' No. 13. South Third street. .
1 New Cork, No. 6, Well, street.
- ,Reston. Nn 6, Court street. [NovI3-46
v -------
FRANKLIN WORKS.
..
•
wszaeatassi es ail snag
THE Subsaribers having associated themselves to
tether, trading under the firm ord. &Hyman & C 0.,.
for the purpose of carrying on the Foundry and Ma
chine busingss at the Franklin Work., Port Carbon,
lately owned by A. G. Brooke, are now prepared to
Manufacture to order at the shortest nntice Steam En
gines. Pumps, Coal Breakers, and Machinery of utmost
any size
i o l r
Road
c r a i nd ti oDnr,i f fo cr
a m rs i , n l i r n on
o cutter m C u as i t -w in e g ' s :
of any OZe nr pattern.
is ORDERS ARE RESPECTULEY SOLICITEAN & CD..cc
SAMUEL SILLYMo.
FaFaANRLIN SIDWEL-WORKS.—The subscribers
re now prepared to furnish the CElliers and deal.
' el. of Schuylkill minty, with Shovels of all kinds at
the lowest Philadelphia prices. Attention is imiticu
tarty called to their Coal Shrivels. Orders for Shovels
of any mein pattern promptly attended to. -
Pl. Carbon. Aug. It 3:14y) S. SILLYMAN& Co.
COLLIERY WORKS.
s e rrwayase r.lt 07'1
MM.=
VOUS I , RY AND MACHINE • MOPS.
miTE subseribess, at their old stand, corner anal!
Road and Callowhill watt.. are prepared to man
fActure to order, at t he, shortest notice. Steals Eiscisies.
ariA Ne e,a any pima* and capacity for mining and;
other purposes. Battles Csal Paella" Aferhilie., with
solid and perforate& fillets, ai may he required.
Alto F;asine. and:fitmciag Cyhaders with all neces
sary machinery Cot Blast Para.'s. Hot Air Pipes, of
the most approved,pfans. CO and. Balkfoints and 'Es
tee Taws, of the'yery heat construction. They par-
Sicularly Invite thoattention of Iron Magian and par.'
ties engaged in the Iron trade, to their large stock of
Patters. for R./liaz „Mills, having lately constructed
the machinery for two of the largest Mills in the coun
try. sic .i-The Wyoming Mill at Wit keoharre, and the
at the Nlontour Don Works. Danville.
They are fully prepared tor this kind of work. together
with every variety of general machinery. Of the film%
Ity of their work and, materials. it is enough t t say,.
that awe and experitiee, the most esti, have
amply de moroil rated the genuine character of their en
gines and machinery..
order, are regretfully soli and and will he nrnmptly
attendi4 AywoOD & SNYDER.
Pottsville -January, 1846
POTTSVILLE IRON WORKS.
' _
E. W. .MrSIN NIP.
D ftrIPECTFULLY announces to the public, Maths
has taken the Establishment known as the Potts
ville Iron Works, nn Norwegian street, where he Is
Prepared to build all kinds of Meant Engines, manu
facture Rail Road Cars. and Machinery of alninst every
deacrlotion,at the shortest notice, and on the most res.
sonable.terros.
ta- Persons front abroad, In want of Pleat Engines
wtll findlt to their advantage to give him a rail before
aeaaina elsewhere. May II
•
•TtrST—iCEdgiVED—An Invoke of full jewelled
Iluritlogelilwer Ley eiti?, suitable. for ruiners, which
will be sold arty kw it
00146-tel Mary A 71.130Tri0.
VOL. XXIV
PASCAL ntIN WOUILS.
PHILADELPHIA.
lITGLDED Wrought iron Flues, Suitable for Loco
yy ngotives, Marine and other Steam Engine Boilers,
from 2 to 5 Inches In diameter. Alan, Pipes for Gas,
Steam and other purposes; extra strong Tubs for Hy
draulic Presses ; Hollow Pistons for Pampa of steam
EngineAkE. „Manufactured and int sale by
MORRIS, TASEEEL dr MORRIS, '
Warehouse A. E. turner 34 and Walnut su., Philada.
Phtlada• Nov. 22d I 84•1 7
- - -
---
Jos. McMurray's Passage Agency.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR
SOLE AGENT.
5. ' ANNAN, POTTSVILL . ,
OLDEST AND THE NEST EsTADLISTICD AAAAA OE
°MCC le TILE , CEITED sewers,
THE subscriber re-pectfnily begs
a leave to tender his sincere thanks to
~ : .0 .-.1. hie nUmerotts friend+ and the public,
11 I t 01 , for the very liberal support he has re
..lt caved for upwards of twenty years,
and solicits • continuation of their
confidence. The despatch with which his passengers
have been brought out. and the promptness with which
his vcry numerous drafts have been paid at the different
banks • are, he flatters himselfc I+ sufficient guarantee to
the public for the faithful perforMauCe of any future
contracts enteted Into with him.
The following are the REGULAR LINE OF PACK
ETS, which sail punctually on their appointed days, by
which passengers will be brought out without delay or
disappointment, viz.:
infra' MAYES C•er'1111. DAYS Or PAWED EIDE a. Y.
Patrick Henry, Delano. Jany. 6 May 6Sept. 6
Waterloo, F.R.Allen, "II II " "
II
Shelidan, Cornish, "26 "26 26
Henry Clay, Nye, Fcby. Jute 6 Oct!. 6
New Ship, " 16 1
" II •" II
Garnrk, !Hunt, ~, 2 , "26 "26 "26
New World, Knight, '•'f 6 July 6 Nor. 6
John R Skiddy.iLuce, " .11 , 'II " II
Roscius, Moore„• I " 26 '• 26 " 20
Ashburton, Hon land, (April 6 Aug. 6 Deer. 6
,West Point, WII Allen ''' II ," 11 " 16
Siddonv, Cobb, " 26 " 26 ; " 21
Stites' NAMES. Crier'ols. Detre Emilia snort I..Dele'L.
Patrick Henry De.ano, Feby 21 June 21 Oct 21
'Waterloo, F.R.Allen, " 26 "26 "26
Sheridan, Cornish, Mar. II July II
N0v.16
Henry Clay, Nye, " '2l " '2l " 21
Garrick,ip, " 25 "VS " 25
Ga Hunt, April ll_ Aug. 11 Dee 11
New World, Kntght, " 21 '2l "21
John R Skiddy, Luce, " 26 " 26 " 21
Roscius, Moore. May 11 Sept. 11 Jan 11
Ashburton, Howland. ' 21 '2l "21
West Point, W.H.Allen 26
Si !dons. t Cobb, !June Il Oct II Feb 11
In addition to the above regular line, a number of
splendid ships, such as the Adirondack, Marmion. Rap
pahannock, Liberty, Sea, St. Patrick. Samuel Hicks.
Colombia, and Niagara, will continue to soli from Liv
erpool Weekly in regular succossinn, thereby preventing
the least poratrtlity of delay nr detention in Liverpool;
and for the accommodation of persons wishing to remit
money to their family or frieds, I have arranged the
yments of my drahs on the fo n llowing banks;
Armagh, Clonmel, Enniskillen. Omagh,
Athlone, , Cavan, Ennis, Parsontown,
Bandon, Fernlny. Enniscorthy, Skibbereen,
Belfast, Cootehill, Galway, Slice,
Banbridge, Drogheda, Kilkenny, Strabane,
Ballymenty Dundalk, Kilrush, Tralee.
BallyabannonDangarvan, Limerick, Wexford,
Balling, Dungannon, Londonderry,Waterford,
Cork, Downpatrick,Monagliap, Youghal.
Coleraine. - Dublin, Mallow,
Eaglioul.—Messrs. Spooner, Atwood & Co., Minim"
London; and Mr. E. S Flynt., Liverpool.
Scotload.—The City of Glasgow Bank, and all its
branches and agences.
al. Passages can also be engaged from Liverpool to
Philadelphia, Boston, and Baltimore. by the regular
packet ships, on application being made personally or
by letter post paid addressed to B. B sNNAN,Pottsville;
JOSEPH McMURR kV. coraer of Pine and South auto
New York.; or Mr. GEO. MeMURRAT, No. 1 Fr,
Waterloo Road.,Lwerpool IJanle-11
-
Carriages, .Buggies, Wagons, &c.
__ THE subscriber would bee leave to
1 # _ `b. :1 inform his friendsand the public. In gen
t' anti that he has bought out W.O. Moore,
`. at the corner apposite Clemens & Par
vin's Steam 51111, in the rear of the American House.
a•here he is prepared to do all kinds of work in the neat
est manner. Being himself a practical carriage maker,
lie hopes to give entiresatisfaction Mins. umsmers.
N. 11.—For the accommodation of the coal trade, he
intends building Rail Road cam Drift care, and wheel
barrows. all of v. hi. b will be built of the best materials.
Persons in want of anything in his line will do well to
give him a call, a+ hie charges are reasonable.
June 5.1817. . 23 lv WISTAR A. RIRR.
BL kriCaMITH :3110P —The subscriber announces
to his friends that he has commenced the BLACKSMITH
ha-iness in connection with his carriage establishment.
and is prepared to do all kinds of work in that line of bu
siness to the hest style of workmanship at short notice
and at low rates .
REMOVAL OF SMITH'S
, SOOT JI XI) SHOE: ST ORE.
THE subscriber announces to 1 nis man
.. m e
hr, n
i r s o . v. a eH n d d h l i h . e ßl riu n i i t
. 1 . e n
it ln s It h
ee l
.; e s r
i t
o l . 7 1
. ti n a ,. t
i h t he
to r
03.
mmediately
opposite the new Episcopal Church, Centre
direst. Pottsville i where be will always
keep on tried an entensi v e stock of Boots and Shoes,
of every c ortety, for l•idles. misses. gentlemen.
tom re clithir-, .te. Sr.all of • hien are made of
the best totterials, and will be sold at very low rates,
•to son the times
He keeps art: on hands large assortment of Trunk*.
Tilt es. sat hells. Atc &r., all of which he will dispose
of very tow.
0-Boots, ...hoe.. &c made to - order of the best mate
rials, and repaired at short nail , ..,
Pottsville. RprilS tf 151 Wll LIAM SMITH:
BOOTS AND SHOE.,
At Ille old stand,CentreSt lax f do, to thsPotUrdlellouse.
=I
H. & J. FOATER. ,
ARE now receiving their
ti Spring supplies of BOOTH. &
Z. 4,4 8110ER,compriving a first rate'
WI assortment, which they now
off, at wi t nige,de or ret ail at the very lowest
:"" prices. They have also on hand Trunks, Va
tees, Carpet Hag, and Swchele,Holr and iliip •r leather t
Mororco, Calf Aklos. I.inine and Binding dkiny. Shije
SI 4kers' Tools, and a general assort inen - Of Shoe Find- ,
nes.
N.B.—anon.* Shoes manufactured avehort notice.—
Theo Mende and the public who are in - .Yrant nfany of
the ahoy!. articles ate reepectfullyJequected togivetherr
a call. May 8. ISM 19-
FIRE I FIRE t FIRE - I
REIVIOV k ItORDIN POW I
TILE subscribers having been called
upon at a very short notice. in conse
quence of the Are, to remove their excel,
lent stock of Mints. Shoes, Trunks.
ikc., take plea., in announcing to the public In gene
ral and their friends in particular. that they have open
ed in Samuel Thompson's new four story brick building.
at the corner of Second nod Market Streets, where they
will he pleased to Pell their rustameis all kindauf Boots;
Shoes, Trunks, and Carpet Bags, at wholesale and re
tail, mom the meet reasonable terms.
Sept23•4A-39-t'• THOS. Fostren & Cn.
MUSIC, MUSIC, — &C. ••
44
6 THE following is a catalogue, of new
- 4 and popular Music, just received and
forgot. at BANNAN'd Cheap Book and
Variety Stores •
SONGS
The Bost Horn, by Gen. Wm. 0 Butler.
. .
Kate O'Shmte, a beautiful and admired melody, •
The flowers that binssern in the vale,
Rosii Lee. the faimile Negro song, •
What's A' the Steer Kimmer, a popular Scotch ballad
I'll gather sumnier Bowen',
Come J.:in in thit 'Ong, Patriotic.
She in fooling thee. from Longfellow's Hyperion.
They Fay there tea Fairy Land, a favorite Ballad,
Arise Sons of Eiin, arise in your might, •
Th • Cricket on the Hearth. Farewell my Fatherland,
Ice left the annw clad hilts. The moonlight Dell.
Star of my soul, the Patriot Soldier's farewell,
I'll hang my hat on a Willow Tree. Romance,
Float beautiful gaga new National song,
The Dying-Warrior, an admired song,
Aid must they wort, a German Banal!,
Verbum Caro Trio, by Hellini. The false friend,
The Orphan Ballad Singers, new edition.
Scenes that are Brightest.- The one we love,
Come, coine to me love. a Serenade,
Miss Lucy Neal, a celebrated Negro melody,
There lea flow e r a invely dow'r, - I
Beautiful Venice, a ballad. Woman's heart, a inniarce,
My heart it throbs for thee. The Warrior's return.
The Widow nf Nein. Nothingelse to do. third editiop,
Come to the !Attlee lady love, a Serenade, -• '
The Lat, of the Chamois Hunter, a flew song, . •
The olden time and present time, music by 11. Rosie%
Oh, think not,less 1 love thee, a much admired ballad.
My heart Is like n !ilea: lute, a ballad by D'laraeli,
Thee and only thee. The Sailor Boy,
Fla'. on the Sea. List thee dear girl, a Serelithier
Sam of Tennessee. The May Queen,.
Oh. send nit hark to my native 1:01,
0' Love Dwells not In Royal Halls. .
Sweet were my dreams nf thee, a favorit e ballad
The Indite Hunter. music by Henry Russell,
Came. I've something sweet to ring thee,
Joy to a bird, translated from the Persian.
Take'Back the Gems you gave me, a favorite song,
The night before the Bridal, lorael's Daughter,
I've wandered in climes. Long. long aro.
Irene, from the book of love. The American Flag, •
Little Nell, air from Bellini's opera of La Norma,
The Hippy jnynus hours. The Sea King's Bride, •
The Stara of Heaven are eletuning i
I'll think of thee when morning I t ht,
There is a flower that hlonmei h.
Shall we roam my love to the Twilight Croft,
The Sailor.. Rode, an admired firing,
When gentle hare& Bo tendrils train.
Strike the harp e111UM..14. a new national acing,
*Single pieces of Music not on band, obtained nt
order. - , ,
CA.RPF:TI3 AND OIL CLOTHS,
, .41 Eldridges Chap Carpet Sore.
PERSONS wishing to buy Carpets and Oil Minn
I • very cheap, , will find it grentlwo their advantage
to call on the ekbeeriher, es he Is under a very low
rent, and me other expenses are on light that he Is ena
bled to sell gonds, wholesale and retail, at the lowest
prices in the chg. and he offers a very choice assort
ment of Beautiful Imperikl, 1„” CARPETS.
Superfine lomat°,
Fine and Medium do
Venitrins atoll kinds,)
And Oil Chubs from Iles 24 feet wide, to cat for rooms.
&c. with a gre-t ;rade , ' of tow priced Ingrain
Carpets, from 25 in 50 rtnts, and Stair and Entry Car
Pets, from 10 to 50 cents per yard. Also Ile , rth finds,
Table Cornea. Floor Cloths. Cotton and Rad Carnal, Ac.
. R. 11. ELDRIDGE,
No 41 Strawberry Street. one door above Chalnile
aug3.s '33 ,3m . near Seennd—Phdadelphla.
irnmo7s - eltool.sLANKs.
Ruch as monthly , returns kr teachers.
Collectors and Treason is Bands.
Warrants fnr fiollenlng Wheal Tan.
Blank Order Bente end Permit Books.
Always ea bard and for sale at UNMAN'S
Printing Office and Bantams.
Pdimillie, Up. 5, -1111
.. , .
. . .....L.. --...
..
•.. . .
. . , .
. • . - -- -: ..-.1•. - A w c - ti\ - 7 4 . 1 - -. .. _ . .
. . .
. .._ . _
..._
... ~ ~...
A
. • A
. • .-,:., •„,..•, ~,,,,,,,,, • ~.;_.
. .
popyrs. ~,..„.„_:_...,.•..„_GENERAL . ADVERTISER: '. ..'
I will teach Yan toPlena the bowels of the Muth. and Mot out from the elVentil of Mountains, Meuds which will give strength to our halt& and subject all Munro to our Oil and plenum—Dr. Mimeo.
TUE i3IICKS COUNTY ECONOMIST
- PATENT AM.:TIGHE T COOKING STOVE.
. 77ta Greatest hoprerevellt tAr Dag! !
TIIE subscriber respectfally Informs
,te ~;. „-.,. the public that be his meetly secured
t . the patent right for Schuylkill County.
mrva — W e-2,2 fpr the manufacture and sale nfthe neW
.and admirable Cooking stove called the
BUCKS COUNTY ECONOMIST. —
.
Amnng the many improvements lately introduced in
Cooking Stoves. it Is acknowledged on ell hands. that
nothing cis surpass this In all the points requisite and
desirable initial necesary arirle of household economy.
Thr ficility with which it is regulated, the regularity.
poles:ion and despalca with which cookery and baking
can be done t: one and the same time, end the small
quantity of fuel corvumed, are matters of immure to all
who have tried It, and gives It the hod rank among all
the stoves yet Introduced. It is unnecessary. however,
to specifi its peculiar facilities in advertisements' pet-.
@anal examination of Its features will best watery More
endersy wish to make prochaaea ; and it will afford the
good much pleasure to receive calls. and satisfy
alt Ingnirirs with respect to Its capacities and perform.
antes. The Wire will be put up fir thirty days, and If
found not to meet the expectations of buyer', or to per
form as represented. It will be taken away without
charge. There are three sizes—Nos. 1, 2 and 3—and
constructed to hum either wood or coal. Call and ex
amine specimens. now ready at the stove and sheet.iron
ware manufactory of the - subscriber, in Centre 'Street,
two doors above, the Public Schools—where. also, any
thing in his line Of business may ha had on accommoda
ting terms.
Pottseille,Oct7-41411 ABRAHAM ST. CLAIR.
STOVES STOVES ! STOVES I
WINTER. IS CONING:
SOLOMON HOOVER,
C of Norwegian and Railroad Struts,
eorrsvaccE.
o ANNOUNCES to .his friends and etts
r, ..7:64-7.- tamers and the public generally that he
has on hand the most elegant assort
ment of STOVES ever offered in this'
community embracing all the mweet
and most approved patterns. Ile' par
ticularly calls attention to McGREGOR'S PATENT
PARLOR HEATER, which is pronounced the best
stove now 1,, use, both for contfort.eeonomv,and health.
I have the exclusive right of making these stoves in
Schuylkill County.' Also
Cast Iron Radiators,
Empire Cooking Stoves, a superior article for hotels.
Willis' Air Tight Cooking Stoves, fur wood or copl,
&superior article fir
Parlor and Chamber Stoves.
Together with a huge assortment for all purposes, all
of which will he sqld at unusually low rates.
TIN AND JAPANNED WARE.—His assoimenrel
Tin and Japanned Ware is very large, and embraces
all the articles in families, which he will warrant to be
of a superior quality.
All kinds of Tin and Sheet Iron Ware manufactured
to order at the shortest notice
ROOFING & SPOUTING. As he is prepared to ex
ecrte Tin Roofing and Spouting, he inviteathose in
want of such work, to give him a call, as he pledges
himself to do it cheaper and better than it has ever
been done in this place before.
The public are respectfully invited tocall and exam
ine his stock and judge for themselves. [Oct7-4I
-PIIILADFLPHIASTOVE WORKS.
WARWICK, LEIBRANDT & CO.,
First Wharf abocc Noble Street, as the Deierere.
THE subscribers in their friends
and the public, that they now have on
`I hand a large and handsome assortment
of STOVES, of the newest and best
patterns. and are prepared to till any or
ders with_ which they may be favored,
with despatch.
We invite the attention of the trade to the following
varieties of :Roars:
Cook's Favorite for Wood nr Coal. 6 size.; Complete
Cook, Air -Tight Complete; Double Oven Complete;
Nine Plate Wood Stoves ;,Plain and Boiler Top and .log
Bark ; Cant Oven Stoat.' ; Keystones for Ovens. or with
Collar on top; Stoney's Cast Air-Tight parlor Wood
Stove; Cannon Stoves; Bare Cylinder Stoves; Bases ;
Radiator plates(uew patterns)Atr-Tight.(new patterns)
Summer Furnaces. Gas Ovens. &v.; Stove and Flat Bot
tom Tea Kettles, Bulged and Straight Pots, Spiders,
Lone Pans, kn., to tit all the Stoves.
"Raney', Bucks County Econowi_t," a new (patent)
Flat Top Conk Stove.
Dealers can he supplied with odd- plates, grates, eV-
Indern. Fire Brick.. &c.
Casting of all kinds neatly and promptly executed.
Deniers are Invited to call and examine our stork be
fore purchasing ekewliere. as we are prepared to sell
On the most reasonable term..
W,ARNICK,
,LEIBRANDT & Co.
•
Philadelphia. Sept. 23. IBIS • 39-3tuo
GREAT lIIIPROVRMENT -'— .
IN COOKING STOVES OST'S.IIOT-AIR
-TIGHT COOKING STOVE,
FOR burning wood orcoal.—ln offering
this stove to the public, the subscriber
would briefly state co me aim ad,anga.
see over all other stoves now in use in
the United States:
let. It has a larger oven than any other cast iron
stove—two sizes larger at least.
Rd. It has four places foe boiling, and will boil all fear
at once. •
?d. It will commute less fuel than any other stove in
.
.1. and at the sane tune do &tante ths;'enoking•
The euhecrih•a has spared no expense In getting up a
stove that will ple.tse the puhlic, as the complaints ge
nerally has been that the oven In all Other st kes Wan
too coal!, and there was no convenient placesfor boil
ing or Poltling. This love hoe oilier advantages, that
every honsekerper v. ill appreciate.
Tilif stove will ho warranted for 30 days to do all
that is wanted of a stove, and that it will not eet out of
order like most of the Assiber. weer which become
nselees in two• or three month,' use.
Please call and elomlne and we are sure you will bu!,
•
If you want /I stove.
This is the ankle for the muntry. Stoves can either
horn Millitat Ire or Bituminous coal or wood rit son
fined to nn o ne part of fuel We have three MINI nit
them. the lamest i• large enough (bribe largest turner's
family. They will he *old wholesale or retail. Fine
chance for stove dealers to make linolsome profits on
them. Those that buy the first int of stoves hove the
exclusive right of the town In which they carry . ontneir
business.
Nutnernus tccommendations can be seen nt tbe sb , re.
For sal.. by
M(h4T.
Siove Mannfaiturer. 7$ N. Sixth street, Philads.
Philadelphia, Sepig.'4B 37-3 m
FIRE! FIRE! FIRE!
THE old adage, "take time by tn.
7,T:fie-FA Forelock "commends itself to every one
by its plain enetumn sense; nnd, when
- o the chili winds of autumn begin to blow.
•
giving notice of the appreachof winter, every prudent
man will at once make pro Vision against cold weather.
Knowing that the people of Podsville have a commen
dable regard for comfort, convenience, and econmely,
LONG & JACKSON have just started their new steer
In Centre street, opposite Trinity church; with an ex
tensive assortment of FARLOR AND COOKING
STOVES, among which will he found all the old and
approved style., and a number of new noes adapted
particularly to the wants of the Coal Region. We have
the pleasure of introducing to this neighborhood
PIERCE'S AMERICAN AIR TIGHT COOKING
STOVE. WITH BRICK TOP OVEN.
fhisstove, which in of recent invention. bids fair to Cu
percede every other kind now in use. Durng the past
year it ha. er we into public favor with unprecedented
ridit Also
S ap TEW y. ART'S SUMMER AND WINTER AIRTIGHT
COOKING STOVE.
This stove, which is equally adopted to wood or mud,
has received silver medals at the fairs of the American
teatime, New York; of the Mechanics' institute, Bog.
tom; of the Franklin Institute. Philadelphia; and of
the Mechanics' Institute, Wilmington. Delaware. A
number of their stoves are now in operation to this re
gion, and have given entire satisfaction.
Call and treatise our assortment of parlor end Me
,beritorcs : they are of all sorts, sires and prices.
A large and splendid assortment of Skeet 'roe, Tin,
and Japanned Wars kept constantly on hand.
TIN ROOFING and ail work connected Will the bu
siness eiecutre with neatness arid despatch. and at the
most reasonable prices. LONG & JACKSON. •
STOVES! STOV
• - - -
TILE Undersigned respectfully beg
leave to inform the public that they have
commenced a STOVE FOUNDRY
- 41 - which is now in full operation, no Coal
street, hest to Jlenry Jenkins' Wire
screen !Manufactory in Pottsville, and known as the
Pottsrilla Store Works: they would. therefore, call the
attention of stove dealers of' this region, and all others,
to their stock amuses, as they feel confident that they
:an supply them on as reasoable terms and withstoves
early pattern and equal in be n auty and material to those
purchasedat the Philadelphia foundries.
N.B.—Al o
l k Imhof castings done toorder at the short
est notice and n the most reasonable terms.
BILL dr. WILLIAMS
Pottsville, May 29. 1841' 22-1 y
---- -
Meyer's First
ST Premium
cases No s s_Pia e
JU received two of
er . s. Philadelphia first premium PIANO
0 FORTES, which are unrivalled for
0 1
power and tone and are chosen by the
best performers for their concerts. The Franklin In
stitute of Philadelphia awarded the first premiums and
medals in Kn
ot th e 45, '46, and '47 to M Meyer for
the "batr" (not the Id best.) piano. In Boston they
have this year, (1847) awarded him also the first pre
mium and silver medal of the Institute for the best
square piano. Those in want., of a good instrument
will find it to their advantage to call on the subscriber
(at R. Bannan's nook and Moak o re, str) before purcha-
I sing elsewhere. T ZULICII,
1 MI6 47-614( ] Agent for the Mannfacturvr.
•
CANE AND HUSH SEAT CHAIR'S%
\ At the Cheap Chair Manufactory,
N 0.1 31 North girth Street. opposite Frnaklitt Square.
PHILADELPHIA.
YOU chn make a selection from a pretty assort-
Tent of FANCY CHAIRS. In feshionable AO's.
of various beautiful woods, a f the best work
tranship and finish, at lower prices than the samo qual
ity of work has ever been offered.
Also. Cane Seat Set tcriii,SioriStools,ltocklng Chain,
In variety, tight Cottaely Chairs. &c.
The subscribers, fearing no competition in quality or
cheapness, would ask the attention ol housekeepers and
others now furnistiltig,,who wish to purchase of the no.
gular manufacturer, aid procnir a vrarrantWOOD.
able article.
SePtl6-38-101 FURMAN &tWOODicle.
No. 131 North Sixth Street. Philad'a.
. .
- ' New Marble yard
iv POTTSVILLE.
THE snbscriber announces to 'the public that
he has opened a MARBLE YARD in Norwegian
street, a short distance back of Fox gs - Mortimer's
Hotel, where he intends keeping on hands large supply
of Monuments. Tombs, Grave Stones. rows. rec., he.,
of as good material as the city of Philadelphiatan pro
dace. and which will be executed la the best mechan•
hail style, and at shun nonce. •
Ile Invites the especlalatt Winn of builders and others
to call at his Yard. u he Intends keeping a supply 01
Marble for house work. such Cl Window Sills. Door
Stile. Merl. Platforms, &c., of the very best material,
both of Marble and Brown Montt.
Ile has . also made arrangements with an extensive
Marble Mantel Establishment In Philadelphia. to supply
Marble Mantels of every style and pattern, at the low.
at city prices. Ma tonal will be fonntreuouable ,
1 limb 4,1114214C61,1 ?MM. , C. MOORE.
Y BY B NN kt, I
SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 25, 'lB4B
•
CHEAP HARDWARE & TOOL STORE.
THE subscriber invites the auto
tion of builders and others(arba Waht
' vo, t to boy cheap) to his large and well
seiceed stock of HARDWARE and TOO oie
agent tor the celebrated Plates. he., made by .
Ego.
Carpenter. of Lancaster, Pa. Spear & Jackson's Sawa
imported and seiee.ted for retail sates Wm. Greases Is
Sons' and But-her's Chiliads. Files, Plane Irons, Ac..
Braces and Bitts. P.:pares, Revile, &c., Iteaty's and
Williams' Ca,t Steel Edge Tools of every description.
*Building Hardware to great variety. Butt Hinges,
strews. Springs. Ittueolts. American and imported
Lotto, Latches. and Bolts of every description.. Mor
tice and other Locke, with White Knobs. *cc. Bash
Weights and Nails it factory prices. All goods de:e
ared at the depot fns of clump. Those who buy fur
(ASH will And it to their advantage to call on
Septl3.4B-39 3tooi WM. M. McCLIME,
No 987 Market Bt.. between 7th and sth, Phila.
I:GM:MAWS
CHEAP CUTLERT STORES,
Nag. 32 and 33 Arcade. and 11l North Third street,
Philadelphia.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS can save
•
t.f.ri,::;4 from 10 to 15 per cent. by purchasing
. .
z" at the above stores. Bf Importing
own Goon', paying but little rent, and living economi
cally, it la plain can undersell those Who purchase
their goods here. pay high rents, and live like princes.
Constantly on band, a laree aysortment of pen and
pocket knives, scissors and razors, table knives and
forks. In ivory, stag, buffalo, bone and wood handles ;
carvers nd forks, steels, *re.; butcher knives, dirks.
b o wie a n iv, AL r c vaiving and plain &rats, !cc. Just
received, a large stock of Rodgers' and Wostenholm's
fine pen and Congress knives. Also, a lame assort
ment of A ecordeons, Abio. n e English *rig sod
German guns JOHN M. COLEMAN.
Phil's. spina lv 15
BAYLIS & BROOKER,
AUCTION EEGS.
Xe. 8 North Third Street, three doors above Market
!,Street —PHILADELPHIA.
SAJ.E EVERY EVENING,
_ (Ar flardware,Cullery, Guns. Pistols.
.*c4 - 4,1 Lod Fancy Goods. Commencing at 71
d u l y o'clock,and comprising a large assort
tarot or Hardware, Cutlery, Bunts. 86ocs, &c. The
attention or the country trade Is invited to these sales.
All goods warranted to be as represented at the thee of
sale. Purchasers can have their goods packed on the
premlites. • Philadelphia, Sept9-37-3mo
Guns: Guns::
BRIGIIT & ,POT T,
TOWN HALL IRON STORE.
DOUBLE and Single barrel SHOT
.t.Nokza GUNS, POWDER FLASKS, SHOT
BELTS.
I) IPON'rel CANISTER POWDER,
PERCUSSION CAI'S,
REVOLVING PISTOLS,
SINGLE AND DOUBLE PISTOLS.
The above ace a fine assortment of English and Gee'
man manufacto: e.
TABLE, POCKET, CUTLERY, SCISSORS, AND
gavots a fine assortment of the most celebrated makes.
ROPE, HEMP, PACKING CORDAGE, ANVILS,
Bellow's, Vices and Files,
BLASTING TUBES FOR WET PLACES IN
Mines, Safety Fuse, Long and Short handled Shovels
made express ly for our own sales.
BUILDING MATERIALS,
Consisting of Locks, Latches, 'litotes, Paints, Oil,Glass
of American, Germnn, and English martufaciu-re.
IRON AND STEEL. '
Hamriiered and Rolled Iron, Sheet, Flue, Band, and
Hoop Iron: • TOOLS, -
Blacksmiths', Carpenters'.dhoemakers",and Saddler's.
SADDLERY, HARDWARE, & COACH TRI MMING,
With a variety of Iron nnttons. (Aug. 28 47 ' 35
TEAS.
DAVID RANKEN.
No. 73 - tkuveit Street. corverof Bunk Street.
P1111.10611.P111,
: 1 T - 17 . OFFERS for sale a r bulge 'assortntent .
4 ,
.-... TEAS on ateommodating terms.
~,
500 half chests Fowl - tong Tra.
. , i t',.. 200 do do Ningyong Souchong Tea,
100 do do Oolong do du
11 1 0 c besis English Breakfast Tea,
(00 half chests do do
50 chests Mobea Souchong.
• 25 da rawchang. 25 do black leaf Pekoe,
10 do Orange Pekoe,
200 14Ib boxes superior Ningeong Tea,
250 half chests Young Ilynon Tea,
125 do do imperial do .
100 do do Gunpowder do •
10 do I do Compeny Hyman do Met2l-43.10t
The East India Tea Company,
HAVING OPENED A TEA WAREHOUSE,
No. 72, North Third street, next door to
Old Rotterdam lintel,
PHILADELPHIA.
r...1W0R the disposal of their claire GREEN AND
. -I ,:rs, l 4BCAGit TEAR, nfthe latest importations, would
-ii:jlu4seity respectfully Invite a call from country
merchantrand others visiting our city. Our tens are or
the nnest quality, and very fragrant, ha tine been select
ed with the greatest care and at unusual low prim..
For sue gnuntry trade they will be packed in quarter.
hatfor pound patkages, If preferred thus fuhing
two advantages; lit no loss in draught. 2+l an asonrt
latter
of tens for it very small amount of capital. The
particularly is ofadvantnge to persons of moderate
means, and whose sales of ihe article are limited. Our
determination Is to avoid all unnecessary expense that
will have a tendenry,to increase the cost of nor leas.
hence the present course of circular letters to the trade
instead of travelling agents, a practice pursued by some
of our catemponiries, at very great espente. These
cents must be paid whether they make salea or not
With the advantage. we possessor procuring Ten. and
close application to business, to say nothing of attem
tn nur own bootless, and not entrustinit to others
..nullultinideiy in-ure us allure of your custom.
Jan
. -
__
THE CANTON TEA COMPANY,
_ ... HAVING enlarged tbefirstore,337 Market
-""1, Street. Philat.elphla. and greatly Increased
their lactliiier , are offering far their FALL •
jtk J AND WINTER TRADE. a choice varied
• „ . and well-selected stnck Of GIIF.EN and
BLACK TEAS;whnievale end retail
Parked or Loose Teat nn the molt favorable term.
TO DE kLERS.
The packed,.Teas sold at thin establitthinent are wit
ranted in he elite ninft onperior quality, and ate,ptlered
in large and small quantittea. at a liberal discount.
Please call at 331 Marketlitrect, second d..or beings
Ninth. north side. Philadelphia, and give them a trial.
Prillttda.. 0rt25.1,418 414tr0
New Grocery. Flour. Feed, ~
AND PROVISION STORE.
rf,...mpuTnl,lLst..uhtstemritb;„,r r a n . n i te o c pe s
n tojh a e n e: , l . o24ns of
4. 4,1f,, ,A ,, , y, Floe and Feed Store, at hia old stand, w here
*l:..t.,'.he will always keep on hand a superior 'loan ,
choice GROCERIES. PROVISIONS, Family FLOUR,
TEA. COFFEE, SUGAR, &c.; all of Which will be se
lected with great care, and will be sold at very low
rates. Ile flatters himself that he can make it to the
,ntere.t of this community to deal with him: he there
, ,ore ...kits their patronage.
Ile rat urns tyanks to his numerous customers for the
patronise they bestowed upon him in his other business
dec. 11.'47-50 R. D. SIIOENER.
A C &RD.— LI ITLE & MARTIN,
WHOLES: LE and Retail Dealers in DRY
1 132_,..ps GOODIS,P ROCERI ES. TEAS, LIQUoRS.&c.
atom nn Centre Street, near the corner of Ma
hatoongo, to which the attention of the clucens of tenon
and country is respectfully solicited.
JOHN L. LITTLE.
Pottsville,Oct2S- 44 .1 . JOHN MARTIN.
New Firm.
THE subscriber'. having this day entered into
r.ges copartnerehip for the purpose of unmeaning u
7 1 .• general wholesale and retailtais , nese in IRON,
OitoCERIEri.PROVISIONS,UAY.FLOUR, and VOID.
at the well-known York Store in the borough of Porta •
ville, would moat respectfully begleave to say that they
have now on hand a large and well selected stockof
Bar Iron of all descriptions, alms Flat Bar and T. Rail
'Road Iron of various sizes, suitable for drtfts and lateral
road., which they offer for sale at ns low a rate as can
be had in the County. Also. a fresh stock of Groceries
and Provisions constantly un band at very low phees
for mph. Also, Cast, Blister, and :War Steel, .Nails
and Spikes, Of is. Floor, Feed, ice.. all of which they
would respectfully solicit an iropect,l'an of by the nubile,
and relying as they do upon a sttictettention to bounce.
to be able at all times to accommodate their customers.
E. YARDLEY &. SON.
P. R.—The subscriber would take this'opponimity to
return his sincere thanks for the liberal patronage he,
has heretofore received from hir friends and the public
generally, and respectfully solicits a continuance of the
same for the new firm. • ,
Pottsville. blawhil,lB4B-101 EDW. YARDLEY.
wittaisoN, BROTHEIts es Co.
MANUFACTURING CHEMISTS,
Office No. 10 South Frost St, PARs
in delphia.
Pure Parlor White Lead ; Alum,groundand uystal
Extra Ground " Copperas;
No I. " • " White Sugar of Lead;
Red Lead ; Pyroligneous - Acid ;
Idthargo.Red I.lquor ;
Orange Mineral; Hron Liquor.
MASTIC BLACK.
THE suascnbers offer to the Public, their
Mastic Black as an invaluable paint for
Timber and Iron, particularly when exposed
II to the weather, or In wet Or damp ait mat ions.
Thnber,-coated with this preparation, be.
comes impervious to water, and is thus
• rendered much more endurable.'
Its powers of resisting moisture, Makes It marital'
useful as a coating for Posta. Sills, and all wood wor
placed In or near water, ior In connection • with th
ground. •
Ara covering of Roofs, Bridges, Railroad Sleeper',
Cars of Wood or Iron, Canal Locks,Gates, &c.&c., it
Is higl ly valuable, and may be used - to the greatest
advantage.
Asa pllnt,fol Vessels, Buoys, &e. It is onfel not
only for its preservative qualities, but it presents on
tht timber, when well coated, a bright and mashed
se rface, and realsts,to a remarkable degree, t he attacks
of worms and - other insects. Far Iron, in exposed
situations. It makes an effectual covering, with a high
polish, and prevents rust and corrosion.
This article /111 be :tarnished irtA low price by the •
Manufacturers, attheir Larat Kensington, or at
thelr.ollice;Xo• 19 Sega F ros t. Pkiladelplia.
HARRISON, BROTHERS & Co.
•
Philadelphia, april22 r tf 17
W ITE HORSE 110TEL.—For
strrty Jaiai Gaines, corner of Castes sad
;,..! . i
4falsatems Struts. Pottsrilh. WILLIAM
" 2 MATZ. announces to the public. and his rut.'
rufous friends that be has taken the above l eelebtated
lintel, where he will-be happy to see all the former ens-
tumors of the establishment, his friends and the public 1
In general. The,bouse bat recently been thud up lo
;behest manner And he Getters hlmself that by,unre-.
tattling
at
on bit part, that he can give entire
satisfacti o to the travelling public.
Ills stabling Is estenslve, and tie tom a large lard
which will
cansommodate any quantity of vehicles,
and which be closed up at night.
June 10.'48.
LARIPS.—Tte subscriber has Jost reamed a fresh
supply ofLard, Flutd, and Phosgene Gas Lamps.—
also. Ptimigene Cu, which produces a dm and pleas.
ant bight Equal to ear—allof which wlll be Midst man
ufaeturer'agitea at • BANYAN'S
Ckeel-A 61tesp Book end Auto" Beftee
- WATCHES AND JEWELRY. •
• CHEAPER THAN EVER.
fraelurds led Retail. at tie .Pkilitielpkis Watch gad
,fritstry Siam" N.. 96 Alia& Stead Strut,
comer Quarry.—Palugnsavate.
7,14. Gold Levers, lecarat cases, full Jewelled,
VA and upwards.
'Or- Sliver Lever,. lkilljewelled, 15
Gold Lepine. IS lc cases jewelled,. . 43
" •t ilver
Lepines, Jewelled, 10 "
Silver Quanier Watches; II to CO
Silver SIMON, eqUal to coliaper sett, T,ea. ; Desert.
BID; Table $l5; other articles In proportion. All goods
warranted to be what they are sold for.
Constantly on hand a lame assortment of fine GOLD
JEWELRY and SILVER WARE.
Also, an assortment of M.J. Tobias & Co., E. Simp
son, Samuel & Brothers, E.S.Yetes k Co., John Harri
son, G. & El. Beesley and other superior Patent ' , Aver
Movements. which will be cased in any style desired.
Arrangements have been made with all the above
named most celebrated manufacturers of Enslandto fur.
niiaat short notice any required style of Watch. for
which orders. will be takea, and the name and resideute
of the person ordering put on If requested.
0. CONRAD, Importer of Watches.
Phi1a,0028'48.41-Iy] No. 98 N. Second St.
240 AND
MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
. The Cheapest and Largest imminent' of Gold and
Silver. Watches, in Philadelphia. . '
- - Gold Levers, fulljewelled,l6 carat Case. •
0r.,.
SI *3O and over
4,• Silver Levers, MI Jewelled, 16 and over
- " .Lepines • " 11 and over
Silver Qaartiers, 5 to 010
Gold Pencils. . 150
Silver Tea Spoons, equal to coin, 4 50
Gold Leus. silver holder and pencil.l 00
With a splendid assortment of all kihde of Watches.
both gold and silver; rich jewelry.d.c atc. Gold Chain
of the best manufactures, and in fact everything in the
Watch and Jewelry lineal much less prima than CAR be
bought In this city of elsewhere.
Picas], save thls advertisement. and call at either
LEWIS LADOPIUS,
' j No. 413 Market Street. above 11th. North side,
or to JACOB LAriumus. •
240 Market St., first store below Bth. South aide,
sle We have Gold and Silver Levers still cheaper than
the above prices—a liberal discount made to the trade.
Philadelphia, Sept. 23, 1848• 39 Own
. J
NEW WATCH AND EWELLT
STORE; Nn. 12 SOUTH SECOND STRLIET,
(A few doors below Xarket street,)
raILADELPHIA.
hi THOMAS ALSOP invites the attention of the
public to the handsome stock of WATCHES,
J OWELRT, •
AND PLATED VI ARE.
SPEC TACLESSILVER of. all kinds, BRITANNIA
WARE, ke. are. winch be has just opened at the above
stand. The stock comprises a full assortment of almost
every article in lila line. and is offered at very tow
prices—he to not to be undersold by any one in the city.
-Gold Lever Watches, full eweled, 18 karat cases,
warranted to keep goo time ,*33 and upwards.
Gold Lepines, : :• : - : 425 and upwards.
Silver Lever r full jeweled : : 17 '
••
Moines, 12
Quarliers, : : : : : stolo "
Gold Pencil:. .: : t2s ~ ,
with Pencil, I 00 "
Gold Pens, Silver holders,
With a large mortment of oilier articles, equally low.
0- Particular attention will be paid to repuiriag
Wataes. [July I. '4B. 27-Iy_
BEADY & , ELLIOT,
Watchmakers and Jewellers,
♦nD DEALERS 1?1 rug uME
BY WHOLESALE,AND BEIAIL.
store next door to the Miners' Bank, Centre etree
• rorravlLLe.
at. MESSRS. B. & E. keep canstantly on hand .
an extensive assortment of WATCHES, em.
bracing every style, price, and manufacture
to be found In this country;
among which
they may particularly refer to the celebrated gold and
silver LEVERS of hi I. Tobin, 4- Co . Jos. Johnson,
Robert Haskell, Wm. Robinson, &c., of whose mans
fazture 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 Wares embracing nearly
every article properly coming under those heads.—
Clocks In great variety; Musical Instruments and Fan
cy Articles of every description• Repairing of Clocks,
Watches, Jewelry, kc., promptly attended to.
Messrs. 11. & E. deem it, unneceseary in advertise
inept to enumerate their stock mote specifically; suf
fice to say that It Ilan !iced selected with much care and
discretion, and is one of the most extenaive to be found
in the country. Their long experience in the business
will fully warrant , them in inviting the attention nt
purchasers. in the foil confidence that' they are enabled
to gelled ckeap as any other establishment here sir else.
where. (Declti47.sl-11,
VICTORY: VICTORY: Vit -I— TOTIrr
WILLIAM F. JOHNSTON,
THY ?OMAR WIWI CtIIDIDATE roa acootagog
TRIUMPHANT! I' • -
Sudden Restoration of Confidence in Trade.
11
FIVE hundred hand s wanted immediately to
make the new style WINTEHCOAT, which for
elegance and appearance. surnasses anything or
the kind ens r presented to the citizens of this
Country A pattern coot con be seen at the immense
who've:ire and retail Clothing EstabliOtment of LIP
PINCOTT & TAYLOR, corner of Centre and Mahan
moan streets, Pottsville. Also. a large assOnment of
Castor. Asphat. .and Figured Beaver Cloths; French
Doe Skins. And English. French, American, and Sax
ony Twilled Cloths. of the fined fabric and mantane-
tore ; together with a peat variety of Cavtineres An
galas, Valeta!, and other nevelt les for the ensuing sea
son. K Most unusually large variety of rich and ele-
Sant Vesting, whiih must beseen In be appreciated and
we cordially extend an invitation to our numerous cus
tomers and the public generally. to favor us with a call,
In order to ,atI.CY themselves of the tae of this well us
coned stock.
Silk" Shirts, Drawers, Necks Suspende,
ft-
Suspenders.
Cloves, &C. Hays' Fashioneble II ' f the latest
-- Wee and finish. LIPPINCOTT & AYLOR,
Corner Centre and Mabautotign streets,
- ,Pottsville
FURS.
RICO FANCY FERA FOR 'ULM' WEAR.,
CHARLES 'OAKFORD, FURRIER.
No. 104 Chesnut Stew, afro, doers share Third,
PHILADELPHIA ,
WOULD invite the lattice to call and exam
,v_
f ins his superior Kock of MUFFS. BOAS,
TIPPETS. &e., of every variety. sambaing
"• "mica Russia Sable. fludem's Bay Marlin.
Nurway Martin. Mink Sables, Baum Martin, :lb ne Mr
tin, Ermine, Fitch. Lynx. dec., arc These skins hav a e
been selUtell.with great cute, and are made by the brat
woo kitten In the country. Ladles may rest assured that
no article will he offered for sale in tuts establishment
'hails tint perfect In every, reaped.
• Sept`l*o-39 6nitil AR IE4 omwono.
104 Chesnut st.„o few dooms have 3d, Philadelphia.
vcrast runst puns:
At Aso. 93 North Third Strut. opposite Cirri Strut,
PHILADELPHIA.
ITE subscriber w add erstrully invite persona In
I want of FANCY FURS p
su ec ch vs MUFFS; BOAS,
TIPPETS.&e. to call on him.. and vitiating their pat.
rousse guaranties in sell on better terms than any other
4tahllshutent In Philadelphia, wholesale or retail.
...Mae, a lame assortment of BUFFALO ROBES on
hand.
.Phlla,Oct 28.44-11no]
• .
FE A THERS 1 FEATHERS
From 121 to 43 cents
ale per
a nd pound.
Retail cheap for cash, Whole
s
FREDERICK G. FRASER. ,•
UpSotstar aird,Oessca/ Farsiskre. No 415 Afarkst St..
I ilk, north sido.opporito Oliva Row,
gPHILADELPnIs,
HE
WRF. ma' be had at all times a general
assortment of Beds anti Mittman.. Curled
_Alt& and Feat hers. Chairs, Tables, "edsteads
,nd Lnokine Glasses. moether with alt other ankles in
the ahovelinenfintstnew at he very lowest snip prices.
Nit —Goods warranted to give satisfaction:
PhilatielPhid•Old. 7 . lB /8
SALAMANDER, FIRE, AND THIEF.
PROOF` CHESTS,
Fire-proof Doors for Banks and Stores, Seallind Let•
ter Copying Presses, Patent Slate• Lined Raider.-
. tors. Water Filters, Patent Portable Water Vio
-1 sets, intended for the sick and infirm.
1 „. EVANS & wArsoN. ,
70 Sold. 'Third St., (opposite the Pattsda;Eichrure,)
-. r ..., MANUFAC PURE and keep:
......11 ,- constantly' an hand, a-large as
4T. ;i.l 66„, . sortment of the above articles,
.„,... ,4 ~,, ~, ; i• together with their patent ankle
.s
~
LI p klk ii.i . e'afes, which are so constructed
. ,4 0 ,14 as try set at rest all manner of
-I-7-4-'`.-doubt as to their being acridly
R . ............... _ fire proof,and that theratil resist
~ .--...f the'fire of any building. The
outside OW s of there safes are made of boil e elron,
Inside case otsoapsione,and between the outer citseand:'..
inner case Is a space of *Mae three inches thick, and is',
filled in with, indestructible material, an as to make It
an Impossibility to burn silty Of the eontentl inside of
the chest. These Soapstotse Salamanders we are pre
pared and do challenge the world to produce any article
in - ahp shape of Book Safes Oats/11l stand as much beat,
and we hold ourselves ready at all times to have them
fairly tested by public bonfire. We also continue to
manufacture a large and general assortment of our Pre-
ntiom Airdightrire Proof Safes; of which there are
over 600 now In use, and in every Instance they have
given entire satisfaction to the purchasers—nf which
, we will refer the public to a few gentlemen who have',
them In use... -,-
Haywood
M dr. Snyder, Pottsville ; Joseph G. Lawton,
Potteville ,_• r. William Carr. Doyl estown, Pa.
N. &G, Taylor, 129 North 34 pt.; A.Wrlght & Neptn
ew, Vine et. AVharf, Alegandei Caine, Conveyancer,
corner of Filbert and 9th its.; John M. Ford, 32 North
3d at.; Myers Buse. 20 North 3d st.; James M. Paul,
101 South 4th et.; Dr David Jayne, 8 South 3d it.;
Matthew T. Miller, 20 South 3d st.; and we could name
some hundred. of other. if it sverenecessary. Now we
invite the attention of the public. and particularly those
In want of Fire Proof safes, to mil at our store before
purchasing elsewhere, and we .can satisfy them that
they will get a better and cheaper article at oar store
than at any other etrabilibment in, the city.
We also manufacture the ordinary Fire Proof Chests
at troy low prices, cheaper than they can be bought at
say other store in Philadelphia.
DAVID EVANS.
fAlla..flept9,'4P-37-Iyl JOAANNES WATSON.
ATTENTION I
- _
MILLTARE STORE.
THE subssriber would respectfully in
-1
loc orm ated his his fri SIILIT UtY CAP 11 ennsand customs».
IANU thatFAC
he has
TORY in Third street. No. 06, a few doors
below Race, where ho would be pleased
to see hbvpid customers and as inami new
ones as are (Waled 10 favor him with their
custom.' Re still continnee to manhiaeture
Military and Sportmen's tinkles °revery
description, such as Leather. Cloth. Felt,
Silk and Beaver Dress taps, of all patterns;
Forage Caps, Holsters for Tinop, Body do.
Vartmteh Boxes, Bayonet Seabbardi. Sword
benne(' an Made Mittens, Knapsacks, different pat.
terns; Fire Rackets, riming Borer. Tube do:.Brushes
and Plasm ? Plumes, Pompoons,Fixemen's Caps. Lea
'thee Storks. Gan Cues, superior , quality Shot Ram
Game Bags; Drums; &c. Orders thankfully Outsell
and prompt) y attended to. Wki. CREWMAN,
No. 08, Muth ki sort., a Ow doors below Ram:
FAS —Pan • 13.15a1.
1:23
poctrn,
Boßydfir mu Mats awl Niitsfsstrrlys
By di Author ef 'Provyrioial Plilanyky.•
Fair work for hat wages it is all that we ask,
in Englishman loves what Is'fair,—
We'll never complain °fete toll or the tack, •
ittivelihnod comes with the care; •
Fasr wort fOT fair wages ; we bnpe nothing el le
Otthe mill, or the forge, or the poll,
For the rich man who boys, and the poor man who
sells,
Must pay and be pall for his tail.
Pair work forthlr wages—we know Gm* the slim
Wait between master and man.
If the tables were turned we would serve him the same
And promise we will when we coal
We give to him Industry, muscles and thews,
And Wittily work for bit wealth.
So he will as honestly yield us our dues.
Good wages for labor in health
Ems]
Enough for the day, and a bit to put by
Against Illness, and slackness and ap ;
For change and misfortune are . oo nigh
Alike to the fool and the cage ;
But the fool in the harvest will wanton and waste,
Forgening the winter once more.
While true British wisdom will timely ntaki bast*
And save for the “basket and store 1"
Ay; wantonness freezes to want, be usursd, •
And drinking makes nothing 1.1 eat,
And penury's wasting by waste Is secured, •
And luxury starves in the street
And many a tither with little ones pate,•
So racked by his cares and his pains,
Might now be all right if, when hearty and hale s
Qa never had squandered his guns
We know that prosperity's glittering sun
Can shine but a little, and then
The harvest Is over. the Summer Is done.
Alike for the master and men ;
Of the factory ship with Its captain on boned
Must beat In adversity's waves.
One lot Is for all: for the great cotton lord
And the poorest of Commerce's slaves.
One lot I if extravagance reigned in the home,
Then poverty's wormwood and gall; .
If rational foresight of evils to comet '
A cheerful complacence in all; •
For sweet is the morsel that diligerice earned.,'
And sweeter, that prudence Ow by;
And le.sone peacOln atllimtlon are learned, !
And wisdom that comes from on high!
For God In his providence ruling above,
And piloting all thinzs
le ever unchangeable Justice and lova
In ordering welfare or woe ;
He hleases the prudent for heaven an' @anti.
And gladden the gamin all tunes,—
But frowns on the sinner, and darkens his mirth,
And lashes ha follies and crimes;
Alas! for the babes, and the poor pallet wife •
Hurled down with the sot to despair—
Yet—God shall reward in a banter life
Their punishment. patience and prayer
But woe l to the caitiff, who, starved by his drinks,
Was starving his children as well
-0 Man 1 break away from the treacherous links
Of a chain that will drag you to Hell I
Come along, come along, tnantat's never too late,
Though drowning we throw you a rope !
lie quick and-be quit of se fearful a fate, •
For while there is life there Is hope!
So wisely come With us and work like the rest.
And save of your pay while you can,
And Heaven w ill bless you for doing your bast
And helping yourself like a man !
For Labor Is riches, and Labor Is health.
And Labor Is duty on earth,
And never was honor, or wisdom or wealth.
Dot labor has been at its birth !
The rich—in his father, hie friend, or blawelf.
By head or by hand must have
:And the brow that is canopied over with pelf,
By Labor's own sweat has been soiled.
' TIMES GO Id tORNS.
By Robret Solaral.
The lopped tree In time may grow agal;f4
Most naked plants renew dot's fruit and flower,
The sorriest Wight may find rekaso of pain,
The dryest soil suck in some moistening shower
Times go by turns, .tnd chances change by course,.
From foul to fair, from better hapto worse. ; • •
The sea of Fortune (loth not overflow;
She draws her favors to the lowest ebb;
I. et tides have equal times to come and go,
Her loam loth weave the line and contest web.;
No joy so great but runneth to an end.
No hap so hard but may in time amend.
Not always full of leaf, nor ever spring
Nor endless night, nor yet eternal day ; • !
The saddest birds a season find to sing,
The roughest storm a calm may soon allay;
Thus, with succeeding term God tempereth
That some may hope to rise, yet fear td- fall.
A chance may win that by mischance was lost ;.
That net that holds no great, takes little fish;
In some things all, in all things none are crossed ;
Few all they nead 'but none have all they wish,
Unmingted joys here to no man befall ; •
Who least, eath some ; who most, bat h never all.
TOO POOR TO TAKE A NEWSPAPER
JAMES REIM
There is a class of people to the community,
to whom we would address a few rernarke.because
we believe they will not be lain upon their minds,
should they chance to borrow the newspaper eon
(taining this snide. They are too poor lo take a
Newspaper.
My neighbor Smith is one of this class. : 41a
is an industrious laborer, awl receives fair wages
for his work. He has a large family"of children
to support, and must be economical in order to
keep clear of debt. So he concludes, end wis-ly
too, to avoid all unnecessary EX pewee. N. iahbar
Smith lean agreeable man. and I frequently spend
a very pie:lrani evening in his company. One
evening the following conversation took' places .
"Mr. Smith, 1 cm very much surprisedibat you .
take no newspaper. You are ihrubt6ss aware
rif the practical benefit that newspapers confer
upon mankind—af the vast amount of useful
knowledge they weekly furnish, and yet you re
fuse you! children the means of obtaining this,
knowledge, which is indispensable to their future
prosprniiy."
Wro tell the truth, neighbor." replied our friend.
PI can't afford to pay for a newspaper. My in.
come is barely sufficient to support my family and
pay necessary expenses. I should like to take
the papers, but at present, I can't." Here Mr.
Smith paused, and put a huge piece of tobacco I
in his mouth, to replace an "old sager, " (forgive
the term, reader,) which laid luxuriantly upon) l
the carpet of his neat and patient spouse.
"Mr. Smith, how much tobacco do you use in
a'year I"
"Well, really, I don't know.',
"Let us see. You boy your tobacco by the
pound. How long will a pound last you!" ,
After thinking a while, Mr. Smith concluded
that a pound would avenge four weeks)
"At twenty-five cents a pound, this would
amount to three dollars per annum. 'And yet this
money is spent for an article which does not
benefit you in the least,mod which physicians say,
is decidedly injurious tothe human system. You
do not appear to feel this demand upon your
purse—We mere trifle, but when you .are called
Open to subscribe fat ~newspaper, you are puce,
fOrsouth,-=you can't aff.rd it. Three dodars
which are now worse than wanted, would pay fur
the hest family newspaper published In the'
country. You admit the value of newspaper.,
and wish that you were able to take one. Yet
• to gratify a habit which is unnatural sod useless,
gnu out only yourself forego the 44 , ea.ure which
• good newspaper affords, but yotkauffer your
children to pow op in perfect ignoniUe Cif pas. 1 1
Wog . events. What am you thinking of. Mr.
Smith I Here are intelligent looking 'children
placed in your bands toeducate. morally and men-' ,
tardy, as well as physically. They have a higher
destiny then' mere wink. You should teach them
while young, to read. They should be made as
vitiated with passing events, with the history of
the times, Now is the time to : cultivate In their
minds a taste for reading—to lay the foandauce
in the memory fora bola of facts. Give them
the nerreppats! Let theta mad fzZ the revolts.
LABOR;
1333
illiscellann.
By Oar of 'cm
I=ll
Lions in Europe, of the progress of republicanism
sod civilization throughout the world of the
and public services of our great men. Recollect,
this is the nineteenth century—we are not living
in the anti-progressive middle ages. We'vrant
"Men election—men of thought."
Our cirizen laborers are beginning to be educa
ted, refined men.. Why may not your children
be -eminent in public and private life I Is it not
tooluid, Mr. Smith, to deprive your children of
the name of improvement, on such a flimsy pre-
text ett.this plea of poverty!"
The fact is. every man, in these times, can
easily afford to take a newspaper. Yet we keep
within the bounds of truth, when we say that=,
morb then one half of our popuhnion—more than
half of the famiiies of this country, do not pat
ronize the printers. Thus is a deplorable state of
things. Its effects are visible all around us.
We frequently see a young man parading the ;
streets, with a gold watch in his pocket, a twenty
donor coat upon his back, and costly rings upon
his fingers, yet you might search his room in vain
for • newspaper; and his literary knowledge is
confined to hackneyed quotations and vulgar say
ings. Yet we can't blame him. Hie parents
are to blame far not giving him the papers when
a child—fur not cultivating in big mind a taste for
reading. They :aught him to get money, but
they did not teach him the means of enjoying it.
Now, he would think a couple - of dollars thrown
away if spent for • newspaper. His father was
ton poor to take a newspaper.
So generation after generation corn* upon the
stage of action, and in the plantitude of wisdom,
may become hopelessly ignorant. If thiy alone
were concerned, it would noes., much matter, but
an ignorant men caste a blight upon the commu
nity, wherever he a:niociates. His influence is
not healthful—he can imp nn knowledge. He
glories in his ignorance—to him it is him..
Take the newspypeie, then, one and all, young
and old, male and female. Near again make an
carols of .povery, for refusing in take a piper ,
Wives, so you 'aloe the welfare of your children,
never, rest till yntir husband's name in enrolled as
a ras h
, paying suhicriher upon the printer's hooks.
Girls never receive the addresses of a young man
who takes na newspaper. If you wish to see thi
nation flourish, intelligence increase,liberty become
perpetual, take the ewes—learn the people t
read, scatter facts throughout the community.—
May the time soon come when all can sing witt
the poet:
"Newspaper! who has never felt the.pleazu re that i
brim',
It alw lye, tails us of so many strange and wondrou
things. •
It makes us weep at tales of woelt fills our hearts
with mirth,
It tells on of the price of stock—how much produce Is
th— 1
And wh en, and where, and bow, and strange things
occur on earth." . I
for #0 tabiro.
rr Philadelphia Fashions.—The win et
openings are now neatly over, and few of or
Chesnut Beet belles have ventured forth in t ie
_
glory of .winter bonnets . Deep rich velvets, trim
med with folds of the same edged with rich la tP,
or with a knot of plumes the came shade, are t e
most suitable, end in our eye the most elegnnt.,
Maroon. mar: urine blue, deep green and blue blae i
are the favorite colors. Plumes of ostrich fesihe a,
1 with marabotfl Cm are very light and elegant.
They will '..le .worn ak headdresses the ennui g
season, and nothing can be more elegant, or h t.
ter suited to a matronly chaperone. Satin cast
ings, with bands of strong velvet are worn as the
.past two seasdne, the principal alteration being
the shape of the brim and crown. The crow s
.
are smaller than the past winter, and are rou nd
The Ma& Stewart crown is a great favorite, O
Oasts from the common form principally by the
point which overlaps it in the centre, and is trim
med with a narrow edge - of bonds, or whatever
folds May be the general *lining of the bont4t.
There is i; graceful style of satin bats, covered
with fine crape line, which can only be detectrrd
on close examination, having the appearance of
an entirely new material at a distance. We re
commend them for young ladies and delicate com
plexion&
Cloaks are principally of French merino and
Cashmere de baize. They are the most auitelpe
materials for climates where cloaks are really need
ed.
-
ed. Many are made, with three rapes, varying
in size, the highest codkmencing about the walla.
The capes are pointed behind and also on, t e
shoulders. A small short sleeve comes itken t.o
. ..
shoulder. Cloaks. segues, etc., aro now. edgi
almost entirely with murder velvet ribbon or brei
worsted or silk. They have a pretty effect wbr
in good contrast—as a atone.nolored merino clot 1
with green velvet ribbon end closely quilted lini
of Florence silk of the-same color, or fawn a (
blue, stone and cherry, dark green and cherry
Trio end sometimes thiee road of ribbon rt.
worn. Segues will be fashionable made of cl ak
11
materials, and lined warmly. The only di er
enpe in shape is that there is no seam on he
shoulder, it coming on the under part of the ale ve,
and the side of the skirt. A small quer° crjlar
,atands up about the throat. A'Small online asque
Of plain mouseline de lame or cashmere. is a grace(
ful morning costume worn over any kind cff t
wrapper. Long-shawls of cashmere. or to to
plaids will be worn by many through the win er
the plaids are of infinna variety in color and pa t
tern, and range from $5 to $l6 in ;price. l..ls h
meres are little changed in pattern-41m centre.
are very.sneall, and the borders rather , noreclisely
tv.• n. , .•
Riditt for the throat are still in segue, the 'llech
nieal term of stand-upper' ilweribes them adrra
bly.7-INeots Gazelle. , !
1 .
CV" Ordinary Women seem, in gene 1. -
make fewer sianormietakas in life than want n of
higher:capacity. This may arise from the lat.
ties of the laver being more positive than res
tive; they are always prone to ten somethi g or
other, and there is generally more chine ore
mistake in doing a thing than there is in I ruing
it alms.; they are generally morn ansiou. to do
tight than to avoid blame; they are -chi dre try
ing to walk without a go-cent , their often ge ugly
false, but tnen they sloo learn to obtain mire so n
mend over their limbs than others. W at is
learned from the failures that cover the tierion
with ridiculein the eyes of the world, is ofl more
value than the wisdom of ninety and nine wise
per-tons who never made fools of tberns-Ives.—
rStill sad-sooray experience i. so rally, that tno.e
who have gained it, have often disfixurerl nJ in
jured their fives in the proces. dux they have left
ttematirte without the means of using it to their
own profit. They can warn and exhort !other.;
but second-hand wisdom is very jibe buying ■
second hand coat; it is generally a mir6t, We
need another life, and - a new world, in which to
iszptott the dear experience we have bought in
this.
MT A Good Wife.—A friend of OUT who has
been spending a few weeks in the ..country," and
who has slated some of the private dwellings of
the rustic inhabitants, tells of • singular old man
who live/ pear Brookfield. He is somewhat noted
for his odd ezPreesione. He was one daY visite4
by a small party of ladies and gentlemen, who
went to hear his 'talk.' "Now, young gentle-
Men," said he, "I will give you some directions
how to tell a good wife. A good wifel will be
like three things. sod she will not be likel them—
She will be like the snail who stays at home, end
she will not be lake the snail who car r ies all it
has on its back: rThe will be like the echo that
speaks when spoken to and she will nit be lake
the echo, always to have the last word. She will
be l Ike the town.elock, that speaks at the right
time, and she will not be like the town•elock,
heard: all over the triton!"
eirDim'S Crumble.—He is a fool that grum
bles at every little mischance. Pot the beat foot
fort! ard, is an old and good mazirri. Don't rim
stmt end tell acquaintances that you have ti.en
unfortunate. People do not like to base iinfortunate
people for acquaintances. Add to a vigoiou
termination, a theeiful spirit; if reverses c
bear them like a philosopher, and get rid oft
as soot' as you can. Poverty is like a panil
look it earnestly in the km and it will turn
you.
riff Gratitude tor favors shown, is,
pisblog West of s toil? noble mind.
GOD LOVES 2114
By "mit I, Owed,
Remember ye. who. la your side;
A guilty brother mat aside,
.4tl human bents to love will thrill.
And tho' be tin—Ocd loves blot Mill t
God loves him Mill—and loan the me
wi % i
Itecanse.to all be Ms before,
A heavier weight of and pain,
Is added by your cold d
i ln.
Ah I once, in dimpled chlldbood'a • - 1
As pure as gantlets as the Bowl/ I
That in hls little band be prewsd.
fie smlied—by all monad aniseed t
ji
ue'er can know, bows ray by ray
And tint by tint. to Life's lalrrk7.
His soul—a wilted, faded blowero
Has lost the light ofebildhood's bold
ne•or ran know what mighty pi
Pentanes In madness sought tills
Or kow, by Error led astray,
At last the Wanderer lea Lis way/
NO. 49
Yit neetean know what won( of
Hu binned for Min the learof Lire
but He who reads It—good or 1117.-
Wart,pltylng eyes— e loves bilis s t
AEI! to n eart, t ark and lir
From [leave stray, can Bin be tt a r;tl
And they, who most the span kni ,
Blum loathe the most Mir hannte wum
Beware, lest, while that erring heir .
By suffering teams ..the better part "
Your own, secure In pride, be steeled,
And meet the Judgment unanne • 1
And thou, poor sinner. who dost k •
Olgoitt, the thyme. the wrong,the
Who feel' al too - 41 , Cott sin eau
They only sorrow worth Ste name
Tan thou from those, Who tarn ft
From dim who should thy, brother
And whilst thou weeps't with eta
Look op to Ileaveo—God !wrest
e!cm passa
,
13T Die Lave of Fame.—T. love of fame
is a powerful and valuable faculty of the soul. It
assumes various appearance., and ~ocat under ven
ous names. ft is called emulstiOn, pride.vanity,
vain-glory. a love of notoriety, a thirst (or distinc
tion, and by several other epithets, depending up
on the original strength of the faculty, and the
various object. to which it is directed. It is al
ways of itself a noble .passion oil Ceiling, though
it may be, and often in, indeed. prostituted to ig
noble pursuits end habits. Man would be the
most pitiable creature without it, nd society could
not exist for a single day. 'rhe love of Oats* is
so congenial to our nature, and so powerful a spur
to every unilertattirq, that the mural world would
be a chaos without its animating influences. It
is like the Run—it gives I.fe and heat to all around.
ch. , love of di.tiortion pervadrs every ekes of
society, but with different. degrees of intensity:--•
The lines of the poet Youna are beautifutly ex
pres.ive of this universal passion:—
"The love of praise, howe'ci roneeard by art,
Glows more or less. and reign/ to4verY heart,
The proud, in gain it. toils on mils endure i
The modest shun it but to make It sure.
It aids the dancer's skill, the tether's head.
And heaps the plain with mountains of the dead:
Nnr ends it here ; It mots with rattle plume.
Shines on our hearse, and Mitts on our tomb."
It is a feeling too preva'ent among the young
and inexperienced, that mere personal charms
alonai—of which, by a kind dispensation of Provirt
fence, no one fancies herself d , ficient—ste stars /
vent to secure pertnanent attention and respect,
No mistake can be more fatal, How many fair
stars, who have burst as it were on the world with '
only their beauty to recommend them, have, when
the novelty of their appearance wore off, been
doomed to suffer the darkest - neglect! ...An so.
compliahed woman can never become an object of
neglect. She will always command distinction
among her acquaintance. When she was young
she might please more: but as Sven then she pleas ,
ed chiefly by her mind, she will therefore continue
to please. When declined into the vale of years,
she will still, from the superiority of her character,
stand forth an exalted figure. Sense and capacity
joints, to worth and sweetness are exempted limn
the -condition of all things. el : which is to loge
their influence when they lose their novelty."
f The In ."-- Teritabk Doom. Human life is like
a road which terminates in a frightful precipice;
we are warned of it from the first we; but the
1 )
=g
law is gone forth: we moat ently advance.
I would wish to retrace my me ii, on, on. forward;
we must unceasingly advance towards the preci.
pica. 'A thousand vexation!,; thousand troubles
fatigue and distress us on the r ad; but if I could
only avoid that frightful eZrecipice ! No, no, we
most advance, we must even un, such,is the Tv
pidity of years. We conetile" ureelves, however,
because from time to time e meet with objects
'which amuse us- 7 running wet rs. passing flowers., ,
We would wish to pause; on on! And yet we
see all that we have passed Ring into ruin be
hind us; frightful crash, invitable destruction!
~
, We console ourselves because we have carried eti
some flowers, gathered by the ayside, which fade
in our bands ere the evening approaches; some
fruits, which we lose in to ting—enchantment,
! illusion! Still hurried on, t ou approachest the
i
3 gulf: already everything be ins to pass away;.
the gardens are less flowery the meadows lege
.., brilliant, the stream s leas pu j e ; all fade, all pun
away; the shadow of death a pears; we begin to
efeel the approach of the fatal ulf. Bat we must
F
o advance to the brink, another step. Already hor
a ror has seized upon the sense; the heed grows
a dizzy, the eyes wander—on, c?n. I would reuses
o my steps ; impossible; all boa fallen, all has van
s, lotted, all is lost.
g , I need not tell you that this road II Life; this
d gulf is Death.— &Issue:.
-
re rir Those who read Hunan Nature will didin-`
t , cover that-many a noble spirit carries enterprise
ttas the flint bean fire;' tht character is more
frequently indebted to acci l i
ent or circumstance
for development than to des en, and that the con
ventional expression of winning fortune is the
e ,most appropriate that could be applied to the rise
•
, and progress of many a notable career. You
a set a men down In earnest to the game of life :
, n he must throw with s will, and for a way. before
r; you can expect to see him pl ty the cast as becomes
it , the venture. Strong nece4ty sends forth the
a. ,' champion of fortune as the gladiator entered the
, i arena, with nerve and sinew braced for the strug
gle: the heroes and worthiof history are those
who scaled the temple of ame by the roughest
a
paths. Even Ai expoxor hardens the plastic
mortar, worldly events / gi e corrsister,cy to the
wondrous materials of whi h mind is composed.
The peculiar intellectual f r ca of a man may lie
to latent half' hisi existence ere the period of its
chance of developement ari ve. Such a one mar
appear to sport . with the phemara of life—may
seem the veriest butterfly of the throng, until
reality nverttke him. The. the precise qualities
that made him excel as a mere man of pleasure,
the buoyancy and tight-heartesiness of tempera
ment, tranamMed into hoinful resolution. shall
provo the resistless medt of his success in bold.
rgly 1 fle-11. 1
..,
t 7. liappineao of .74f Dtniat—R , ligious
self-denial is no hard and pai ti'ul duty, ee is gen
erally thought. The testimony of the Bible and
experience of Phristians 'conrur in refuting the
ides. Both the e authorities declare that the hap
piest men in. th world an the self-denying, and
that they are happy m proportion to their self- .
denial. end becalm of it. '
Look at facts i Moses well a happier man than
Phoosh. BoeS any one doubt this 1 Daniel
was happier than the Chaldean king. Paul was i
happier then the Emperor Nero.
There never Win a more obvious practical Wll
take than to attaimpt to find 64014 , 8 in aioiding
and going round the path of self-denial. They
are at the exact; antipodes of truth, who suppose
heppineu depends upon 'shunning the woes. It '
depends upon 'eking it up and baring it. True
blessedness is in self-denial. not avoiding it. He ‘‘
who shuns an !obvious call to deny 'himself for '
Christ's sake, shuns an opportunity of taatiog the -
moat exqulrite 'joy permitted to man this side of
Ten. 0 ! the • infinite number of turn outs .
and by-paths from the path of self-denial, 2.8 Oa -
to in the belief that they are palooating lathy,
when in troth 'bey only turn the traverser off from
the highway of joy unspeakable and full of
glory. ,
13"Chris!ianily and lufidelyy.:—To a young
infidel, whop scoffalst ebristmnity on account of
, the im: m n i id se , o . n D du id et y o n fso ey me er
k ot no i w ts e pro
n u tir pr sors, oumad Dr. s h b l a e:
....nmuse ten infidel want astray from 'the paths of
I— morality 1" I The infidel admitted he had not.—
om i•Then' said the Doctor , 'don't you see that you
admit ehristianity is a holy nigion,.by espeeting
\
Its professore to be holy ; and that thus, by your
the disthi.lraq objection, you py it alb highesteGnViil 3 jeat
in your villein 1" . . •
. . :
` I .
!ow.
!woe t •
MEM
I=l
1 =
Li
tr There fa agrial dirrence in the conduet
of men who tell into misfortune. The WI g• 0-
evilly resorts io drinking, and endeavors to drow 7 ,n
his reflections'in the vortex of dissipation. Belt
rho truly wise man seta about retrieving his COM
dition, and repairs the broaches made in his rd.
fairs. The result is, that the fool generally falls a
wretched victim to hie course, and leaves his fattti.
by beggared ;and disgraced; while the wise man
recovers from' hit fall; sad gains his former suns
of prosperity,
El
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