IMI
i
•
IOPPICE OF TILE PILIZADELPHIIA
„ RAIL ROAD COMPANY. 5
Philadelphia:Dec. 20th. 1848.
•
IV °TICE is hereby given. that the.rates of Freight
1.
'‘ and Tolls nn Coal transported by this Company,
brill be ea follows from January Ist, 1840;
' To - Front 61.Chrbon.8.11ave'n.P.Clinton
the/mond. until Juno 1849 160 155 35
hiladelphia; do do 113 ,1 55 35
Inclined Plane,untilDer.3l,do.l 70 165 45
Nicerown. . do 170 1155 45
r.orroantown RR. do 170 165 • 45
! Pal:s of Schuylkill,. do
_I . 165 . 45
klananink, do l6O •tl 55 35
Cocotehocken
Plymouth It. U. do 1 . 30 145 30
TUTU not I mile be
low Norristown; •
Norristown or Bridge-
Part.
Port Kennedy, -
.Ruyer's Ford,
Pottstown...
Douglasaville, -
Boomtown,
Reading.
Between Reading
Mobravillo, .do 160 C 5 OD
ohrtNtiltti do 95 90 t s , 85
:11.103bdrig, do 75 70 ' 65
`Ore Igebuct. "65 GO 55.
The freight and 'oilcan coal to Richmond. and
Ibitadelphts. during the months of Jaw, July. aad
•gust will ins
. From M.Carbon.S.llaven.P.Clinton
1 70 185 / 45
thd on and all er Sept. let,
an Detembir Slel. PM. 180 175 155
• Sy order of the Board of Managers.
8. BRADFORO, Secretary
Dec23,•48-55:trk
43 110 IRS
40 33 140
35 20 • 1 14
-50, 25 1 10
20= 15 100
30E. 15 100
13' • 10- 100
IS 10 100
10 OS 95
03 ' 00 '95
Don. HAVEN, EIINERSVILLE AND
TESNONT LINE OF PASSENGER cats.
"ti s p& 'FAA' "ettiT,
PIA. MINE MU. RAILROAD, . •
(tiau.YaClDare EICZPVito.)
014 and after Wednesday, November Id, the Ilse
will be eon as follow&
MORNING TRAIN.
Lettea fichuyiklll [hyena( a quarter of 7 o'clock,A.
U.. for hlineratrille; returning leaves 511nertorille at I
o'clock. In time to connect with the Can for Philada.
AFTERNOON TRAIN.
Leaves Eeu rikill Haven for . Minersithe and Tre-
Mont, Immediately after the anivat of the Phltadriplita
Train: Returning. leaves Tremont at 3 o'clock, and
"Ilinetsville at 4 o'clock, P. M.
FARE.
From Schuvlinil Haven to Miners. ills, 15 eta.
lo• " to Tra roma. 50 "
" Miners - elite to Tremont, 40 "
.17eAll baggage at the owner's Flak.
t WM. T. CLARK, •
• ' Pettaville,OctitP4l.44] Proprietor.
. .
• PHIL A., READING ar. POTTSVILLE,
RAIL ROAD
". • , • CLIANCIE OF HOURS
r= e3aaaaa anww~rl
WINTER ARRANGEMENT. •
OWaisd after Wednesday. November 15t,11518,a (Vl.-
enter train wilt leave. the Depot. corner Broad as.d
Vino Streets. rhitada.,.daily. except. Sundays. at Bi A
N. Returning, leaves Pottsville at 81, A. M. Both
rains will stop at all way stations.
31OURS OF ARRIVAL AT PRINCIPAL STATIONS.
Up Trait from Failed:. 'Dawn Trris from Potrorille.
Arrives atNorristown,9,22lArrives at Sch. Haven, 8,37
_ph¢nlav file, 9.591 " Pon Clinton. 9 . 06
" 'Pottstown, 10.3 " Reading. 9,57
so 'Reading, 1.,17" Pottstown. 10,43
!t-Port Clinton, 12,10 " Phrenixville, 11,18
Bcb. Ilimen, 12,4', " Norriatown. 1E43
Pottsville. '12,501 " Philadelphia. 12.50
•
,PARES.—Pottsville and Philadelphia *3 50 and 113;
Puttsville and Reading. *1 40 and $1 20; Reading and
niladelphi3, 82 25 and *1 90.
-No passengers can enter the cars, unless provided
with tickets,
NOTloE.—Fifty pounds of baggage will he allowed
to earh passenger in thew' lines; and pawengers are
expressly prohibited from taking anything as baggage
I batltheir wearing apparel which will be at the risk of
the caner. No freight will betaken by these
lines.
Phila.. 0et.29, 43.
—LiTTLTESCIIIIYLKILt. R. ROAD.
~~~: ..:it.~'~:
ARRANGEMENT FOR THE FREIGHT AND
PASSENGER CARS ON THE LITTLE
SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD.
fr II R Pa aseoger Train leaves Port Cllnton.dally.(Sun
.l. days excepted) on the arrival of the morning train
on the Reading Railroad from Philadelphia—arriving at
Tamaqua in time to dine. Leaves Tamaqua at half
past one o'clock, P.M , in time to connect at Port Clin
ton with the afternoon train, on the Reading Railroad
Yrom Pottsville to Philadelphia. •
FARE.—To Port Clinton:7s cents ; to Philadelphia,
es 50.
The freight train leaves Tamaqua daily. (Sundays
excepted.) at 6 O'clock, A. Pt., and Port Clinton at 4
o'clock, P.M. A passenger car nine in connexion with
the Freight train, on that passengers for Philadelphia
can take the morning tmln of cars on the Reading Rail
road at Port Clinton. Fare the "me as in the other
drain. .101I\ ANDERSON,
Tamaqua.fict2S-44] General Agent.
PIIILA, READING
ROAD. & POTTSVIL E
'RA
ItATF.B OF FREIGHT Olki bOERC,7Afi OOZE.
) N f
ArysTi AFTER r
d Ip . r f t l a
icily, i
of the followin` rllabtee o. s
freight. between Pottsville and the points below
stated, per Inn of 2000 lbs.
Between Poitseiltel
B etween Pousrills
and PAlts. and Reading.
Plastentimestnne,
sus Coal, Sand. Iron Ore, Y 2 00
and Bricks.
Elioonts,Lirne, Timber,Stons.l
ssin, Tar. Pith. now I
rpenttne, Marble, Grind
• at nes, nails, spikes, scrap r• •
a d pig Iron. broken cast-
gs.goano,and poudrette.)
r Iran, flour, salt. lead.l
bark, raw tobaccoomit beef
and pork, lumber, grain.
dron castings, coca!, ma- ) 4 72
lasses. green coffee. pota
loss, salt petre, brimstone,
'and rye chop, J
Floor, per bbl.
SSA, groceries vinegar. whls.")
Way. machinery. • cheese, I
lard, tallow, rags; leather,
taw bides. paints, white' )411
and red lard,oysters,hemp, I
glue and cordage. steel,
Wan and ship stuff.
Saw cotton and wophelgare,'
fresh meat, fresh 'll.h..drr,
gends,drugs and medicines, \
foreign liquors, wines and 1 ,
seas,. glass, china, and
queensware' poultry. con.
leclicnary, books and sta-14 CO
ttonary, apatite turpentine,
camphine, burned coffee.
hate and caps, boots and ,
•hoei, bonn , ets, feather.,
trees. hop.. spices,, furni..
tyre, by weight. J
N. adaitinital charges (or
ascatving or delivering freighti
'depots nn the line.
commission. storage. pr
@many of the Compam•'s
(April 15;'48. 29-tf
EXPREIS LINE.
•
- •
LIVINGSTON. HOWARD, & Co.'s 'EXPRESS,
IT PAIIIEXOEII
'Below's Pottsville, ?WadeOkla, Nem Tort. Boole*,
Beltimere, Washini to*, Buffalo. Coiada..* BoroF.
FOR the accommodation of the public, we nue/ run
■n express car every other day between Pntlsvitle
•
and Philadelphia, in connecion with nor Trunk, which
• runs daily for carryine boxes of mercl. kndize dcc. •By
this artmementOrders for goods and packages left at
• the office in Pottsville, will he executed. and the condo
delivered in Pottsville in about 30 or 32 hours. This is
■ great convenience for our merchants and trailer.--
Gold. Silver, and Notes tot warded and hills collected.
Ordeis received for the purchase of any /Uncle ar
ticle in Philadelphia, New Ynrk,nr Boston, which will
be pmmptly attended to. -Goods for Warded, which ran
be paid for on delivery °film same.
Office in Pottsville. tern doors below Batman's Book
store, and immediately opposite the ne - v Episcopal
Church.
Reading, E. W. Earl's flnnkstnre.
Philadelphia. No. 13. Routh Third street.
New York, No.o . W3ii street .
Boston. No 8, Court street.
PRAiVKLIIi WORKS
OZ.
t /VHS Subscriber. having nitimelated thenteelve■ to
1. gather, trailing under the firm orS.Sillyman k
d'ar.the purpose of earning on the Foundry and Ma
v.hine hi:minas: at the Franklin Works, Port Carbon,
lately owned by A. C—lfrooke, are now prepared to
Mansfacture to order atthe shortest notice Steam En
ginet. Pumps, Coal OreakeriLand Machinery of almost
'any sire nr description. for mining or other purposes.
Also' Rail Road and Drift cars, honor Brass Castinga
of any me or pattern.
CeORDEWS ARE 'IIESPECTFULLY SOLICITED..ca
SAMUEL SILLYMAN & Co.
FRANKLIN SHOVEL . WORKS.—The "subscribers
are now prepared to furnish the Colliers and deal.
era of Schuylkill county, with Shovels of all kinds at
the lowest rhiladelphia price.. Attention is patticu
(a fly called to their Coal Shovels. Orders for Shovels
at an slulkor pattern promptly attended to.
rj.Carbou, Au c. 14. '47. 33.1 y) S. BILLYMANk Co.
.COLLIERY 'WORKS.
j:.7::r? ""* .e
FOUN DRY AND ACIIINE SUOPS
!FUR subscribe., at their old stand, corner of Ri
Road and tallow hill streets, are prepared to man
afaeu re to order, at t he shortest entice. Strain Es tines
and Pimps, o any powei and capacity for mining and
other purg it!. Retire • Cunt Breaking Machines, with
solid and isarforagerl it Ile rs, on may he required
Also Eslines gild Rivals, Cylinders with all neer.
eery machinery for float 3 iirsures Rol die Pipes of
the most approved plans Cup 41.11 lisp joints sad Os
ts e /ewe, of the very'host construction. They par
Ocularly invite the attention of Iron Masters and par
,ties engaged in the Iron trade, to their large stock of
Pstrerair for Relagg Mills. having lute!) constructed
3he machinery for two oftlie %ye in the coo .
try. viz —The Wyoming Mill et M, tlkeaties t e,, h d t h e
Roiling Mitt at the *intone Iron Wri,ks Danville
They are fully prepared for this kind of Celtic Ltd2etlier
with every variety of general machinery. OM, qn,..
jty of their work avid materials. It Is crlonell say,
Abet tjme and espersace, the most infallibleest., hate
thinly demonatratedthe genuine character of their en
s
sines and machinery
orders are respectelly Ned and will he promptly
attended to. .lAYWOOD dr. SNIDER
'Fntuvilte. January, IT. 1646 3-Iy
7 --- iTOTTSVlLLE — tuicSr*toisic - . 8 .
• ~
C. . IcCINN.
• DESPECTFULLY It W o no A nnces to IE bapablle,bathe
to has taken the establishment known as the Petts
rlile Works, on Norweeban street, where he le
prepaed to Maid all kinds of Steartl Enables, MlNlS
actnre Rail Mead Cars, and Machinery of almost every
irkewrintinnott the shortest not}ce,aqd on the most ma.
atmahte terms.-
M•Penomm from 'broad. to wird of IRMO ED114611
iortfrbirt Pt so ilvotr libramarro to gt►s blto a e. 41 bens
crap og else wheie. AG, 11
VOL. XXV.
PASCAL IKON worms.
tt: 3 3 ' .ttt' A •t 7 V ik ; nrt
.4/4,
WELDED Wrought Iron Flues, Suitable for Loco
motives,Marine and other Steam Engine Boilers.
from Ito 5 inches In diameter.- Also, Pipes for Gas,
Steam and other purposes; extra strong Tab: for hy
draulic Presses; hollow Pistons for Pumps of steam
Engines .Ic. Manufactured and for sale by
TAFIKER & MORRIS,
Warehouse S. E. corner Ed and Walnut sts., Philada.
Made. Nov. 22d ISO 47
OFFICE OF. TIIE SCHUYLKILL
NAVRIATION COMPANY. .1 -
Dectiaber Sid, 1818.
oTICE is hereby given that the (Olio:ring rates of
1k Toll will be charged on Coal transported on the
Canal and Works of the Schuylkill Navigation Corn•
pany for the year 040: •
,:..---..........Fr0m---,
. To ' 'Mount Schuylkill Port
. Carbon. Baran. Clinton. •
cti.per ton. eta. par ton. ete. per toti
Orwlgibtirg, IS It 1
Hamburg. 23 • 21 ' 13
Mohrsville, 33 39 23
Althouset, 40 37 29
Reading, - 45 42 33
llnionville, 55 • 52 • 43
Laurel Hill, • 55 58 45
Poustown Landlng.ss 51 42
Boyers' Ford. 55 52 ' 43
Phainsurille. GO 37 - 48
Paulding'. Dam, 60 57 48
Lumber.'lle, 60 57 48 •
Valley Forge, GO 57 49
Port Kennedy, 63 62 53
Norristown, 65 62 53 '
CiThsohneken, 70 63 59
Spring Mill, 70 67 59
Manayunk. 75 • 72 es
The toll to Philadelphia will he as follows:
Mt. Carbon. Sch. Haven. Pt. Clinton.
Marti, April and May. 65 as. 61 as . 53 cts.
June,July and Mama. 75 . , .72 . 63
Sept. Oct. Nov. do Dec. 85 82 73
The Coal shipped from Port Carbon to the above points
will be charged one and a half cents per ton more lb in
said rates. , -
The charge will be ;lade per ion of 2210 lbw., and on
allowance or fire per cent. will be made on the weight
shipped to covet wastage.
Dec-30-I.ly] • FREDERICK FRALEY, President.
111cMurrars Prmage Agency.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR 11549.
8, BANNAN, POTTSVILLE, SOLE AGENT.
OLDEST AND THE awry ESTARLt.UCD AAAAA GE \
OFFICE IN THE VNITED STATES.
• THE subscriber respectfully begs I
• leave to tender his sincere thanks to
„ 20.,1 him numerous friends and the public,
11 11 41 8, for the very liberal support he has re
- ceived far upwards of twenty years.
•and solicits a continuation of their
eonddence. The despatch with which Ins passenger 4
have been brought out, end the promptnesa with which
his very numerous drafts have been paid at the different
banks, are, he Salters himself, a sulticicibt guarantee to
the public fur the faithful performanceief any (alive
contracts entered into with him.
The following are the REGULAR LINE OF PACK
ETS, which sail punctually on their appointed day., by
which nation:urn will be brought out without delay or
disappointment; viz.:
•It rrsBu cure... DAYS OP SAILING 11110,1 M. Y.
Patrick Henry, Delano. Any. 6 May 6 Sept. 4
Waterloo, F.R.Allen, " II '• II " I t
Sheridan, Cornish, " 26 " 26 " 24 •
Henry Clay. Nye, Feby. 6 Jute 6 Octr. 6
New Ship, " 11 " 11 " II
Garrick, 'Hunt, " 26 " 2 6 .• 26
New World, ' Knight,l March 6 July 6 Note. 6
John R.Sklddy.iLuce, " 11 " II " II
Rowing, Moore, " 26 .• 26 " 20
Ashburton, Howland, April 6 Aug. 6 Deer. 6
West Point, W II Alien " II " II " 16
Cobb, " 26 " 26 " 31 -
mites' NAMES. CA.`reSll. DAYS WEIN° 11.131
Patrick Henry Dean°, Feby 21 June '2l Oct 21
Waterloo, F.R.Allen, " 26 " 26 " 28
Sheridan, • Cornish, Mar. II July 11 N0v.16
Henry Clay, Nye, • " '2l " 21 " 21
New Ship, ' " 26 " 26 "
Garrick, Hunt. April II Aug. It Dec 11
New World, , Knight, " 21 " 21 " 21
John R Skiddy,Luce, . " 26 " 26' " 21
Rowing, I Moore. May II Sept.lt Jan. I 1
Ashburton, Howland. ' 21 ' 21 " 21 ,
Wllt Point,. W.H.Allen " 26 " 211 " 26
Siddons, [Cobb. !Jane II Oct II Feb. II
In additinn to the above regular line, a number of
splendid ships, such as the' Adirondack, Martnion. Rap.
pahannock, Liberty, Sea, St. Patrick, Samuel Hicks,
Columbia, and Niagara, will continue to sail from Liv
erpool weekly in regular succussion, thereby preventing
the least possibility of delay or detention in Liverpool ;
and for the accommodation of persons wuhing to remit
money to their family or friends, 1 have arranged the
payment. of my drafts on the following banks:
Armagh, Clonmel, Enniskillen. Omagh,
Athlone, 'Cavan, Ennis. Parsontown,
Bandon, Fermoy. Enniscortily, Bkibbergen,
Belfast, Cootchill, Galway, Sligo,
Banbridge. Drogheda, Kilkenny, Stiabane,
Ballymena, Dundalk, Kilruslw 'Tralee.
BallyshannonDongarvan, Limerick, Wexford.
liallina, Dungannon, Londonderry,Waterford,
Cork, Downpatrick.Monaghan, Youghal.
Coleraine, Dublin, Mallow, •
Esegand.--Messrs. Spooner. Atwood & Co., bankers,
London; end Mr. E. S. Fljnri, Liverpool.
Scotland.—The City of Glasgow Dank, and all Its
branches and agencies.
• re Passages can also be engaged front Liverpool to
Philadelphia, Boston, and Baltimore, by the regular
packet ships. on application being made personally or
by letter post paid addressed to D. BANN A N,Pottsv Mei
JOSEPH McMURRAY. corner of Pine and South sts.,
New York; or Mr. GEO. McMURRAY, No. 117.
Waterloo Road. Liverpool panle--14
1 110
Liverpool and New-York
Pawing° Agency.
E. W. KIMBALL & co;,
84 Wall Street—NlCW-roan.
DUNKIN. KIMBALL IL Co..—La'astrom.. •
4. , _ RESPECTFULLY informs their Blends and
, - Cc the 'Mine that they hare commented the
}GENERAL SHIPPING and COMMISSIOIN
BUSINESS. together with the GENERAL
PASSENGER BUSINESS, troarierresrtrfisettcsof pcs
saps, rom Lyndon, Liverpool. Dahlia. Belfast or any
part of the old country to to New-York. Boston, and
Philadelphia. on the most reasonable terms.
Drafts and Balls of flrehoeffe, from .el to any amount
on the Royal Bank of Ireland and Its brooches. ,
• • •
The 42.14 of aniline of the Regular Live of liirrpool
Packets. as tired upon. are the Ist. 6th, I WI, 10th. 21st.
and 26th of every modth. .
These ships are all of the lateen class. and are com
manded by men of character and experience., The cab
in accommotintlons are all that win he denoted in point
of splendor. comfort and convenience. They are for.
niched with every description of atnres or the best kind.
Punctuality in the days of sailing will be etrictly,ad
hered tn.
Packet Skips ROSCIN.S, Siddans.Shseitlan.tind Garrick,
are vessels nt the lareest class; and those declined in
brine nut their friends. cannot select finer or saferships•
Unmet: can he secured at the lowest rates.
Nem Orleans line of packets sail weekly. For pu
sahrewc.friizkt, apply as shove.
E. W. KIMBALL & t•n.
rsThe subscriber has beets appotnted Writ for this
Lina..in Schuylkill County. Apply at his nflice in Mar
ket Strert, Pottsville.
Derifi 3 O-51-IYI N. M. WILSON. S. P.
TUSCARORA & TAISIACLUA 03INITICS.
THE suliscriher announces to the pAti
`"-ct Tic. that he will run on Ilinniiins be.
tween Tuscarora and Tamaqua TWICE
A DAY. rin the arrival of the.cars at Tits-arm,. Re:
Moine, leaves Tamaqua every day at 9 o'clock. A. M.
and at 3 I'. hi. In' thne to tyke the Valley Railroad
Cars fir Pottsville, at Tuscarora.
Fare frnm Tamaqua to Pottsville, and from Pottsville
to Tatnaqua, each way.so rents.
Tickets I, he had at ihnes's hotel, Tanall,ll2, and of
the Crindoctor of the Cars. _ _ .
[Navl3-40
T _ - ...
STEPHEN JONES
Tamaqua, Nov. 23-011
REMOVAL - 61Psmirrys •
BOOT 4ND 5110 E STORE. '
toTHE Subscriber annnuacca to rib cam.
men, and the noble In seneral, thnt he has
removed his Bunt and Slice Store, neat door
. below Ilannan'sllook itore,and immediately
-opposite the new Episcopal Church, Centre
Street, Pottaville ; where he will always
keep on hand an eXtensive-stnek or Coots'and Shoe•,
or every variety, fnr ladles, misses. _gentlemen,-
miners. children, Ste. all of svhich are, made of
the bent materials,and will be sold at very low rates,
In mot the times..
- -
Ile keeps nkoon hand.a large assortmentof Trunks,
Vali .es, eachtiis, &c. &c., all of which he will dispose
of very low.
:5•11oott, shoes, ace mad• to order of the best =te
ams, and repaired at short
Pottsville, aprilB tf 15) WILLIAM B'5llTll.
BOOTS AND SHOES,
4: the old stand, CeetreSt.nest door to thePostivillsgatus
d. & J. FOSTER,
t...,AME now receiving their
Sp .
ring supplies of HOOTS &
8110ES,comprLiing a first rate
. assortment. which they now
offer at wholesale or retail lathe very lowest
prices. They have also on hand Trunits.Ta
nes, Carpet Bags, and Satchels,Soleand tipper Leather,
Morocco, Calf Skins, Lining and Binding Skins, Shoe
Makers' Toots, and" a general assortment of Shoo Find-
DM , .
N.O.—Boot■¢ S bnes manufactured at shnrt not ice.—
Theft friends and the public who are Jo Want nf any of
the ahoy articles ate respectfully teuttesteel to give them
a call. May 9, ISM 19-
EUMEG3M:2=I
REMOVAL CXTRAORDINARY !
. . .
THE subscribers having been called
lqupon at a very short unarm, in conse
uence of the Ere. to renti r ase theivexeel
ent stock of Bata, Shoes, Trunk&
&c., take plvisure In announcing to the public in gene
ral and their friends In particular, that they have open
ed in Samuel Thnmpson's new four story !nick budding.
at the corner of Second and Market Streets, where they
will be pleased to sell their customers all kinds of Boots;
Shoes. Trunks, and Carpet Flags. at wholesale and re
tail, upon the most reasonable terms.
Septl.3.o-39-t_' lIOS. FOSTER & Co.
.New Marble Yard
IN PMI'S VM.LE.
YilE sob scribet andwoces to the public that
he bas opened a MARBLE YARD In Norwegian
street. a short distance buk of Fox & Mortimer's
lintel, where hp intends kespinaon hands lirge supply.
of Monuments. Thad* Grave Mona, Posts, Ice., Oce.,
ores good material as the city of Philadelphia can Mo
dem./ ed which will be executed in the best methyl
fret style. and at short mama., .. .
' ite Invites the especial attention °Chidden; nd others
in call at his Yard, as be intends keeping a supply of
Marble for hones work. such as Window Gills. poor,
Rills, Steps, Platlbrms, &e.. of the very besiandeVal,
Oath of Marble and Crown Mose. . , '
He Ilse also made. arrangements with an extensive
Marble Mantel Establishment in Philedelphill. to 1019 1 Y
Mume Mantels °revery style and pattern, at the. Sow
er g chy priest. • We terms will be Aland roaannebta.
11arib 4.11 , Wie-iyi TiMpfAs o, Milohr.
M . ,:.
...: :
.:
.: : ::::::k..7.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY. BY BENJAMIN. BA.NNAN, POTTSVILLE, SCHUYLKILL COUNTY, P
PHILADELPHIA
AND POTTSVILLE
I will teach son to pierce the bowels of the. Earth. lual Drina out frau the caverns oC aloantalua, Metal► whirls *lll give etteustlato . our bands cud subject all Natters to'aur psi and pliaaure.—:Dc. Jittaire.
STOVES! STOVES! STOVES I
%VISITE IS COMING!
N. : S OLOMON HOOVER.
. . Conti,. of Norm:tax aad Rai/real Struts. '
- • ' POTTSVILLE,
ANNOUNCES to his friends and'eui
tomer* and the public generally that be
has on hand the moat AA
elegant anon-
ST
ment of OVES ever . Effered in this
community *bracing all the em'
": • -. and mon approved patterns.. He par
ticularly calla attention to MeGRECIOR'S PATENT
PARLOR HEATER. which ls pronounced the best
store mambo use,botti hir comfort,economy, and health.
I have the- exclusive right f making these stoves is
Schuylkill County. Also .. .
Cast Iron Radiator,,
Empire Conking Stoves, a uperior article for hotels.
, Willis' Air Tight Conking Atom, for wood or coal,
a superior article for families: r ' -
Parlor and Chamber Stove*.
Together with i large assortment for all purposes, all
of which will be sold at nnuslially low rates.
TIN AND JAPANNED WARE.—Ilia assortment of
Tin and Japanned Ware is very Urge, and embraces
all the milder! In families, which he will warrant to be
of a superior quallty.
All kinds of Tin and Sheet Iron . Ware manufactured
to order at the shortest notice.
ROOFING & SPOUTING. As he is crenated to oz.
'ecrte Tin Roofing and Spouting, he invites those in
want of such work, to glee him a call, 'a• ha pledges
himself to do it chearme and Settee than it has ever
been done In this place before.
The public are respertfully invited toad! and exam
inable stock and fader for themarivec EOct7-4I
FIRE! FIRE! FIRE!
TIIE old adage, "take time by the
forelock " commends itself to every one
imiplain common sense; and, when
the chill winds ofauturrin begin to blow,
giving notice of the apprnachof winter, every prudent
man will at once make provision against cold wetther.
Knowing that the people of Pottsville nava a commen-
dable regard for comfort, convenience, and economy,
LONG & JACKSON have lust started their new store
In Centre street, opposite Trinity church, with an ex.
tensive assortment of PARLOR AND COOKING
STOVES, among which Will be found all the old and
approved atyle4, and a number of new ones adapted
particularly to the wants of {he Coal Renton. Wehave
Jae pleasure of introducing to this neighborhood
PIERCE'S AMERICAN AIR TIGHT COOKING
STOVE. WITH BRICK TOP OVEN.
Phis at ova, which is of recent invention, buds fair to in
gierceile every other kind now in Use. During the past
year it ha: go we into Reline favor with unprecedented
rapidity. Alsr,
3TEWART'S SUMMER AND WINTER AIRTIGHT
COOKING STOVE.
This stove, which is equally adapted to wood or coal,
has received silver medals at the fairs of the American
lonitute, New York ; of the Mechanics' Ins itnte, Ros
ton ; of the Franklin Institute, Philadelphia; and of
tee Mechanics' Institute, Wilmington. Delaware. A
number of their stoves are now in operation in this m
elon, end have given entire satisfaction.
Coll and stamina our assortment of parlor nod cham
ber stares: they are of all sorts, sizes and prices.
A large and splendid assortment of Sheet Iron, Tin;
arid Japanned Wars ktipi eenetantly on hand.
TIN ROOFING end all work connected with the bu
sines. executed with neatness and despatch. and at the
most reasonable prices. LONG & JACKSON.
STOVES ! STOVES 1
em 4, THE underrigned respectfully beg
tii
leave Inform the public that they have
coinmenerd a STOVE FOUNDRY
which is now in full operation, on Coal
street. beat :to Henry Jenkins' Wire
Screen Manufactory in Pottsville, and known as the
Pottsville Store Maks.: they would, therefore, call the
attention of clove dealers of this region', and all others,
.o their stock ofstoves.as they feel confident that they
tan supply'them on as reasonable terms and with stoves
tinny pattern and equal in beauty and material to those
purchased at the Philadelphia foundries. • ,
N. B.—All kinds of casting s done to flaunt the short
tat notice and on the most reasonable terms.
lIILL & WILLIAMS
Pottsville, May 29.1817 42-1y
THE BUCKS, COUNTY ECONOMIST
PATENT Alit-TIGHT COOKING STOVE.
The Greateet Improrernent of the Davi
it.re, THE subscriber respectfully informs
the public that he has recently ...cured
the patent right for Schuylkill County,
for the manufactureand sale of the new
and admirable Cooking stove called the
BBC K S COUNTY ECONOMIST.—
Among the ninny improvements lately introduced in
Cooking Stoves, it is acknowledged on all hands, that
nothing can surpass this In all the points requisite and
desirable in that necessaryarticle af household economy.
The facility well which it Is regulated, the regularity,
perfection and dcapatca with which cookery and baking
can be done at one and the same time, and the small
quantity of fuel consumed, arc matters of surprise to all
who have tried it, and gives it the first rank among all
the stoves yet Introduced. It Is unnecessary. however,
to specify its peculiar facilities in advertisement.a per
sonal examination of its features will hest satisfy those
who may wish to make purchasca ; and it will afford the
undersigned notch pleasure to receive calls, and satisfy
all imputes with respect to its cattail ies and perform
ances. The more will be put up Pis thirty days, and if
round not to meet the ..xpectatlonenf buyers, or to per
(non as represented. it will he taken away withnut
charge. There are three sixes—Nos. 1, 2 and 3—and
constructed to burn either wood or coal. Call and ex
amine specimens, now ready at the strive and sheet-Iran
ware manufactory of the subscriber, In Centre Street,
two doors above the Public Schools—where. also, any
thing in his line of business may he had on accommoda
ting terms. .
Pntt vine O i7-41-t!] ABP.AHAM ST. CLAIR
VICTORY! VICTORY! VICTORY!
WILLIAM P. JOHNSTON,
TUC POPULAR APHID CANDIDATE TOR GOVERNOR
TRIUMPHANT!!
Sadden Rostandion of Cetifitleac• is Trade.
11.
FIVE hundred hands wanted Immediately to
make the new style WINTER COAT, which for
elegance and appearance, surpasses anything of
the kir' ever presented to the citizens of this
Country A:pattern coat can be seen at the immense
wholesate and: retail Clothing Establishment of LIP
PINCOTT & TAILOR, corner of Centre and Mahan
tong., streets, Pottsville. Also, a large assortment of
Castor, Asphat, and Figured Beaver Cloths; French
line Skins, end English, French, American, and Sax.
tiny Twilled Cloths, of the finest fabric and menufac-
Ittre; together with a great variety of Cassimeres An-
Goias, Paletnl, and other tinvelties for the ensuing sea
son, A most unusnally large variety of rich and de-
gant Vest Ingo:, which must be seen in be appreciated and
we cordially extend an invitation to our numerous cue.
touters and the public cenerally:to favor us with a call,
In order to sailpfy themselves of theme of this well ato
!MITA stock.
Silk Shirts, Drawers, Neckerchiefs, Suspenders,
Glnvcs. he. !toy's' Fat hinnstde Clnthing, of tt e a st
make and finish. LIPPINCOTT & TAYLOR,
Corner Centre and Mabantongo streets,
Oct 11.42 ) ' Pottsville
ATTENTION !
MILITARY STORE
. THE' suhaseiher would respectfully in
form his friendiand customers, that he has
located his MII.IThRY CAP
TORY in Third street, No. lid, a few doors
below !Lace, Where he would be pleased
to see his old ea-Atmore and a, many new
ones as are disposed to favorhim with their
custom. Ile still continues to manufacture
Military and Sposinen's ankle. of every
description, surh as , Leather, Cloth. Felt,
Silk and Beaver Dress Cape, of all patter.;
Forage Caps, Holsters for Troop, Rally do.
Cartmich Boxes. ilpyonet Scabbards. Sword
fulls of all kinds. Canteens, Knapsacks, different pat
terns; Fire Buckets. Passing Uoxes..Tubo dn. Brushes
and Fitliera, Plumes, Pompom's, Firemen's Taps. Len
itive Storks, Gun Cageli, superior quality Shot Bats,
Game Bogs, Drums. &c. Orders thankfully received
and promptly attended to. WM. CHESSMAN,
N 0.96, North 3d sitt.,a few doors below Race.
Phila.—Jan. 13. 1911 7
Guns! Guivi!!
BRIGHT * l4. POTT Y
TOWN HALL IRON STORE.
DOUBLE and Sinefe barrel ATIOT
?
l E t i r rig . POWDER FLASKS, SHOT
()UFO. VS CANISTER POWDER,
PERCUSSION CAPS,
REVOLVING PISTOLS,
• SINGLE AND DOUBLE PISTOLS.
Tim above are a fins assortment of English and Ger
man manufacture.
TABLE, .POCKET, CUTLERY, BCISSORA, AND
DAZOILS a tine axsortment of the inapt eelebrated mates.
ROI'E, ,TEMP, PACKING CORDAGE, ANVILS,
Denotes, Vices and Files,
BLASTING TUBES FOR WET PLACES IN
Mines, Safety Fuse, Long and Short handled Shovels
made expressly for our own sales.
. BUILDING MATERIALS.
Cone Wing °Mocks, Latehe Hineem, Paints, 0 ,
of American, Germa mann - wale ' . Gia"
ilPtia I
nit h
IRON AND 'STEEL.
Hammered and Rolled Iron, Sheet, Flue; Rand, and
Hoop Iron: TOOLS,
Blacksmiths', Carpenters..Shoemakers*.and Saddler■
SADDLERY, HARDWARE. & COACH TRIMMING,
With a variety of iron notions. LAug.,IS 4 . 7 35
New Grocery, Flour, Feed,
AND PROVISION STORE.
. _ .
TILE subwribt r announces to the Fit funs of
1.,V-Irt. - ,Puttsville, that he has Just opened a new Croce
:_:lry, Flour and Feed Store. at his old stand, where
:11....auhe will always keep on hand a am:wrier small
choice GROCERIES. PROVISIONS; Family FLOUR,
TEA. COFFEE, 81101 R, &c.; all of which will be se
lected with great care, and will he 'bid at very low
rates. He flatters himself ilist he can make it to the
interest of this community to deal with him; be there
tore solicits their patronage. '
Ile raturns tyanks 40 his numerous customers for the
patranare they bestowed upon him In his other business
dee. 11.47-50 It. D. SIIOENER.
•
• puns. •
-lIICII FANCY FURS roa Lauf? WEAN.
CHARLES. OARFORD, FURRIER
.Ye. 104 Caused Street.a fete doors above 'Thirst.
PNILADELPIIIA.
WOULD'rnvite the ladies to call andeiam
is....k;„ ( ine his superior stock of MUFFS, MU%
TIPPETS, &e. af every variety, consisting
of Rich Russia ' Sable, litlson's Bay Martin,
Norway Martin. Mink Sables, Baum Martin, Sir ne Mar
tie. Ermine, Fitch. Linz, &c.; &e, These stuns have
been selected with great care, and are made by the best
wot Merl In the country. Ladles may rest assured that
no article will be offered for sale lett* establishment
HMIs not perfect in every respeeL
5ept23,4639-6mol CHARLES OAKFORD,
44, 011psnut St.,a few dooms bove 3d,Philadelphta.
p4 l3 Bs r A gala ikr—lror the axlea of - Carrla-
Unies, Wagans,Ralt Ciro and Machinery of all
t to wive ell and prevent frlettnn.
it athlete Prepared and for pale by CLEMENS di
PARe IN, the only Cot an teeth rare oral le iirtlele,ln the
UattW Statte;it their irlintetale *adman flahlwate
and Oral therein Pottavthet.l3chuilkl ll 'Connty, Pa.
IICASENIBBIIiIIat none Is canals* w writ
ten stratum of the Inventor end ,lithit.efte•
C enter, upon cif!, pecker/.
MORNING; FEBIf,UARY 17, 1849
SXTURDAY
WATCHES - AND JE.II4IEZ.III3f. ,• -„
CHEAPER THAN EVER.
Irksissale and 'Retail. at as "Plitaddykie Veal „inn"
Jewelry Store." 14. 98 Jfertk Sectrid Sim*, •
- terser of Quern'.—eou.atrkrale. • -
7 f ri Gold Levers, Murat usu,faltJewelled. '
and upwards.
liver Levers, fUllJewelled; 15 .1. -, ."
Gold Lepine, 18 k cases jewelled, ; 15. 'r
Silver Moines, Jewelled, •
Silver Quartler Watches. •' 4to 810 .
L ...
silver spoons, equal to col:lmes sett,Tea. 85 ; Gegen:
810; Table 815; other articles in proportion- All goods_
warranted to be what they are mold for.
Constantly on band a large assnrtinent oftni GOLD
JEWELRY...and SILVER WARE. „
Also, an assortment of M. J. Tobias & Co.. E. RiVp.
son, Samuel dr. Brothers, E.S.Yates & C0...,J0hn
sno, G. & It, Beesley and other auperior Patent Lever ;
Movements, which will be cased In any style desired. '-
Arrangement.. have been made wall ail the above
named most celebrated manufacturers ofEneland to for
at short notice any required styritof Watch, for
which nrderc - art be taken, and the narrrtend residence
of the person ordering pot on if requestea.
0. CONILAD, Importer
Phi1e,0rt25 • 48.44-1y) N 0.13 0 N.3lern 34.1 . .1 1
910 AND
• • NiLitictr STREET, PHILADELPHIA. •••••,' ,
The Cheapest and Largest assorments of Gold mid ,
Silver Watches, in Philadelphia.
&Gold Lovers, full jewelled.l9 carat case.
• 830 and over
Silver Levers,lllll,Jewelled, I 11l end over
Laplace and over
Silver Quartiers, ' S to $lO
Gold Pencils. 1 50
Sliver Tea Spoons. equal to cola. 4 50 •
Gold Lens, silver holder end pencil. 100 '
With a splendid assortment of all kinds of Watches.
both gold and silver; rich Jewelry. 4. e.,Br.c. Gold Chain
of the best manufactures, and in fact everything in the
Watch and Jewelry line at much less prices than can be
bought In this city nr elsewhere.
Please save this advertisement. and cell at either ,
' ' LEWIS LADOMUS,
No. 413 Slarket Street, abode 11th. North side,
or 10 JACOB LADOMES,
1416 Market St., Chat store below 9th. South aide,
C 3. We have Gold and Silver. Levers still cheepelletkan
the above prices--:a liberal dlecount made to the trader
Philadelphia, Sept. 43, 1543 30 Onto
NEW WATCH AND JEWELRY
STORE. Na. 12 SOUTH SECOND STREET,
(A jaw daors below Marina great,)
PHILLDELPHIA.
Ei'THOMAS AI.SOP Inv itesthe attention of the
public to the handsome stock of WATCHES,
JF.W CLAY. SILVER AND PLATED WARE,
SPECTACLES of all kinds, BRITANNIA
WARE, &c. &c. which he has Just opened at the above
stand. The stock comprises aMI assnriinent of almost
every article In his line,- and Is offered at very pow
prices—he is not to be andersold by any one in the city.
Gold Lever Watches, full Jeweled, 18 karat eases,
warranted to keep good time, 837 and upwards.
Onld Lepines, : : : : - 825 and upwards.
Silver Lever, full Jeweled : : 17
Lepines, : : : : : : 14 " .
Quertiers, : : : : : atolo " -
Gold Pencils,: 1 B,S
Gold Pens, Silver boldet s, with Pencil, I 00 "
With, large asaortment of other articles,
equally low.
Ms Particular attention will be paid to repairisr
Watches. [July 1,'40. 47-ly
'BRADY & ELLIOT,
Irataamakers and Jetvellers,..
•Nil DEALER!. IN Tile SAME
By IVDDLESALE: AND RETAIL
Store next ,door to the Miners' Bank, Centre street,
PO7T3VILLIC.
IaMESSRS. B. & E. keep constantly on band
an extensive assortment of WATCHES, era
bracing every style, price, and manufacture
to be found In this country • among which
they may particularly refer to the cele brated gold and
silver LEVERS of 51 T. Tobias 4. Co.. Jos. Johnson.
Robercßoskoll, Wm. Robinson, &c., of whose mann
fact ore they have a splendid collection. ALSO, gold
and silver Anchors and Lepines, to which they would
invite attention. ALSO, a large and complete assort
ment of Jewelry and Silver Ware, embracing nearly
every article properly coming' under time heady.—
Clocks in great variety; Musical Instruments and Fan
cy Articles of every description. Repairing of Clocks;
Watches, Jewelry. *a., promptly attended to.
Messrs. R.& E. deem it Unnecessary 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 most extensive to be found
in thriconntry. Their long experience inehe Outdoes.,
will fully warrant them in inviting the 'emotional
purchasers. in thd full confidence that they are enabled
to sell as ebrop al any other estaldlablife'nt bore or else:
where. Enee19(7.31-ty
A CARD.—LITTLE & MARTIN.
WHOLES/NIX and• Retail Dealers la DRY
OODd, GROCERIES, TEAS, LlQUOlttilte.
• -tore on Centre Street, near the corner of Ma
haitiongo. to which the attention .d• the citizens of CUCII
and country Is respectfully solicited.
JOHN L. LITTLE.
Poitsvllle.o6P2S-441 JOHN S. C. MARTIN.
New Finn.
THE subscribers basing !blades. entered into
..=_B= l ...•4_, copartnership for the purpose of transacting a
eneral wholesale and retail business in IRON,
GROCERIES, PROSTISIONS,BAY,FLOMI, and Fern,
at the well-known York Store In the borough of Pntts
v tile, would most respectfully hegleave to say that they
have now on band a large and well selected stock of
Dar Iron of all descriptions, also Flat Bar and T Rail
Road Iron of various sizes, suitable for drifts and lateral
roads, which they offer for sale at as low a rate as can
be bad in the County. Also, a fresh stock of Groceries,
and Provisions constantly on hand at very low prices
for cash. Also, Cast, Blister, and Shear Steel, Nails
and Spikes, 01'.. Flour, Feed, &c., all of which they
would respectfully solicit sn inspection of by the public,
and relying as they doupon a sti ict attention to business
to be able at all Braes to accommodate their customers.
. .
Elt=l=M
P. S.—The subscriber would take this opportunity to
return his sincere thank. n.r the liberal patronage he
has heretofore received from hi. friende and the public
generally, and respectfull) so kiln a continuance orate
smite for the new firm.
Pottsville. Marrit4.lBlB-101 EDW. YARDLEY.
STEAM IRON RAILING
BLANDFACTORX AND tVADEROOMS.
Thrift Sir Buttowrood.—riiit,bro,put .
•
TIIE undersigned manufacture
IRON RAILINGS of every style,
VERANDA'S, GATES, PEDES.
T an t d L n lk lid A e MOßS BEDSTEADS
pilm;sofornamental
nor„;;;;. and architectural Don Work, in
yt..91 1 7 1 tlie best manner, at reduced
"'hat' y hand, ri • pply o f
Fire P a rno s id o oon and Fiho u ntero,a
heavy stock of Rove.Ll nod ennoonr. Hinges. Shutter.
Belts, Store Room Dolts, and all descriptions of builders'
•.
This establishment, by far the mast extensive oft
kind in the city, employs none but competent avorkm n,
possesses the advantages of stea.mlporver and suitable
machinery, and is under the personal sortervis Inn of the
proprietors, who are practical men of long experience.
afliirds to its patgons the geariantee that their orders
will be properly and promptly executed
Phlla i Oct I 4-42-ly] HEMS t ADAMSON:
SHOVEL MANUFACTORY.
Eagle Works, •
In Centre Sireet,-POTTAIVILLv:. next door below the
American house. .
1 0TfIE subsrribey would call the attention of
Co
i... al Operators, Merchants. and Miners. to en •
''. amine his Round and Square mine coal and
Crab, Shovels. manufactured by himself. and
expressly for the Coal Re4ion—warranted to be made
of the first quality materials and workmanship. at
Chy prices, All orders thankfully received and puctti••
ally attended to.
'
- N. 11.—Slinvela Repaired. -
Dec. 2-40-trl HENRY PORTER.
Plumbing and Coppersmith
. Businesm.
toTHE SUBSCRIBER announce to the Public.
that he has commenced the PLUMBING AND
COPPERSMITH i•USINESS in all Its branches
In the,Bormigh of Putisville.and he will be hap.
.
py to receive the pata.nare of the public. He flatters
himseif that the work he haw performed while in the
employ ambers, leis been such as to give entire eat's
faction, and will noire in him their partiality and fa
vor, which be will endeavor to merit by strict attenteni
o huelnese, and fedneed rates of clime*.''
*LIB. chop Is In Second Street, n ar Mr. Gressang's
Cabinet Making Shnp, where ho wl I ho pleased to re
ceive a❑ orders in his line of busineis. -
Decl6 , lS-Mj • . - • ,JOHN A BECK ER
SALAMANDER, FIRE, ANTI THIEF.
FItOOF CHESTS,
Fire-pmot Doors for Ranks and Stores, Seal and Let•
ter Copying Presses, Potent Slate-Lined Refrigera
tors, Water Filters, Patent Portable Water Clo
sets, intended for the sick and infirm. •
EVANS dc WATSON,
70 Seath Third St., (opposite the Mara. Exchange.)
......1.
4 I ; I . ~I , *
s,, constan tl y
rten e o b a n d,;n o ao
slave
' e Marge
article;es
1 ~
I together with their patent lin
-1....g-t.„.fve.......,..,..erea.,„,..
gpr ( - . I its u
l o r .. .
.. 1 as to set at rest alt manner of
-, . . ' doubt as to their !wing strictly
fire proof,and thattheywill resist
__ . l i_the fire of any building. • The
outside cases of these gates are Made of bolter iron, the
inside ease of soaps tan e,and between the outer case and
inner case is a space of some three inches thick, and is
Oiled in with indestructible material, an as to 'make it
au impossibility to born any of the contents inside of
the chest. These Soapstone Salamanders we are pre
pared and do challenge the world to produce any article
In the shape of Rook Safes that will stand as math heat,
and we hold ourselves ready at all times to have them
fairly tested by public bonfite. . We also continue to
manufacture a large and general assortment of our Pre
mium Air-tight Fire Proof Safes, of which there are'
over 800 now in use, and in every Instance they have
given entire satisfaction to the parchment—of' which
we will refer the public to a few gentlemen who have
them in use. .
,
Haywood Sc Snyder. Pottsville; Joseph G. Lawton,
Pottsville; Mr. William Carr. Doylestown, Pa.
N. & O. Taylor. no North 3d at.; e.Wright es Neph.
ew, Vine at. Wharf. Alexandel Caror, Convefmneer,
corner of Filbert and 9th sts.; John,M. Ford, 31 North
Sd st.; Myers Duse.2o North 34 et.; James M. rani,
101 South 11th et.; Dr David Jayne, S South 3d it.:
Matthew T.ltiller.llo South 3d at.; and we . could name
some hundreds of others If it were necessary: Now we
invite the attention of the public, and particularly those
in want of Fire Proof safes, to taint our store before
purchasing elsewhere. and we can satisfy them that
they Will get a better find cheaper mitts at our Mara
than at any other establishment in the city.
We also tat nufbetere the ordinary Fire Proof Chests
at vety low pricet, cheaper than they an be bought at,
any . other store. to Philadelphia.
.
DAVID- EvAris.:.
Thita..olente,Mttll , 7 7 JOAANNEO. WATSON.
D - DEPUY,, Burgeon Dentist. Mice tis
MerkosAlma. (Nctb otdo,) pint door shore Ep
gene Wi!.e.:'s cordct, Priz3lti
1112=11EEZAIS
elptce •Pottrn.
• ' SON% OP TIED SEA.
1 1 . • 'Eg Nu. tSalik.
Wake, Slumbering billows, wake t
'lfs near the rnidnigtit bouts
-,. Now DR your crested buds, and silks
Earth tremble at your power.
The winds have lea their
Dark clouds are in the sky;
And the spirit ofgathering sterna
Bends forth its, funeral cry.
Then wake, billows wake
And dance In wild delight.
And sing and shout and leap about,
For we'll base good work tonight;
There's a noble youth and a gentle maid,
Who have plighted heart aid hand;
And they marbly tall, with a favoring gale,
r. • Away hour thew native lend.
Theyiiy from those who mainly sought
To never Love's fond tie ;
And on some sir eet isle, where aatibeems saute,
They hope to live and die. '
Their beans are brave—and their dreamt are fair—
, Cut their bark Is frail and light— ,
11 And the tiny thing, with its loving freight,
Must be your prey to night.
Ye may take the youth in his manly pride;
The maid In her. blootning grace,
And bear them °don your &amine Ode,
While they cling In a tut embrace.
Then down, far down.in my cavern, dim, . .
Their nuptial couch we'll spread
And grand shall be the bridal hymn
We chaum above the dead.
_ Then, wake, my billows, wake I
And dance In wild delight,
And sing and shout and leap about,
For we'll have good work to-night. •
There lea stately ship, on its homeward coente'; ,
Whose voyage is almost o'er ;
. And 4 happy hand on the deck now stand
. To watch for their native shore.
flow glad and bright, with !lopes sweet light,.
Is every eye and brow,
How blest and dear„ to all appear;
The joys that wait them now t
What pleasant thoughts of friends and home,
"• Ofinve,And peace and rest,
. Thrill, like a magic music tone,
Etch weary wanderer's breast
Dot come. my merry waves, and hid
These glowing dreams depart,
And plant, Instead, wild fear and dread,
In every throbbing heart;
Come. gather all your etoriny force, •
t And bravely work awhile, •
And bear the good shipflrom us source
To the rocks of yonder isle— •
Then merry 'twill he, the strife to sae,
As she nears the tugged shore,
And her timbers dash, with *mighty crash,
On the stern, unyielding floor. •
What a stirring found will peal around,.
In that triumphant hoar,
' When every pallid trembler owns
, The occan-eplrit'i power I
Oh„ many a cry of wild dismay, ' • •
Aturmany an.anguish'd prayer,
And many a shriek of mortal dread .
rise on the midnight air;
But heed them not, my merry waves,
For this tayourjubilee; -
And ye may drown each note of grief
In a shout of Trolieglee!
Ye may dance around your victim-band
Ere ye bear them or below ;
Ye may laiigh, to scorn, the wild appeals
They breathe In that hour of woe, •
Ye may take the wedded pair, who steles
Each dearer self to gam
And give the hearts so "nerd In U.
An undivided grave,"
ye may take the mother.asahe folds
Der infant to her breast,
And rock them both in a cradle-bed,
Thus lovingly to rest. •
Ye may take them each and everyone,.
The mariner stout and bold.
The youth, in the prime of his glad sating-time,
The man who Is worn and old.
Ye may take them tithes a conqueror takes
His foes in the Conquest hour, "
'And wake the victor's proudest Entail
Then wake my merry waves, awake!
And danceln wild delight;
• And sing and shout and leap about,
For we'll have good work to-night.
Select gate.
ALICE GREENE •
OR, THE - FOUR YEARS PROBATION.
A STORY or A FAITHFUL HEART
CIIAPTER 1.-THE MOUNTAIN PATH
The Jay was drawing to ita close, but the eurn
mita of the Green. Mountains were still bathed in
the golden lights of 'et beautiful Summer's sun.—
There cycle but few clouds upon thet canopy of
the sky, arid those were sailing bizily upon the
bowman, like snow.white fleeces, tinged with gold,
flatting Dion a lake of blue.
The shadows of• the high hills were already
stretching far away over the earth, as a lady and
gentleman might have been seen descending the
steep side of a rroutitlin they had climbed two
hours before, to enjoy the romance of the scenery
and to breathe the exhilarating mountain air. Al.
though-the hill was rugged and steep, sad Covered
with etuntid trees, impenetrable thickets and or,
casional /edges of projecting rock; the descent
wasiendcted comparatively easy by a well-beaten
path thnt wound diagonally along the mountain
side. The two adventarers moved slowly down.
conversing in a careless manner, and stopping oc
cssionally.to gaze at the scenery above and below
them, or to examine soma olject of interest in
their way.
. .
. .
The lady. She was young and lair, tall but her:
form was posAes , ed of such beautiful proportions.
that she seemed scarcely to exceed the medium
statue: Same would not have calkd her beauti
ful in 'feature, but, although theta wee a total .
Fence of the sickly delicacy of look, so frequently
admired in city belles, there was'still something
in her countenance whiCh could not fail to tins all
true lovers of simplicity and. nature.: A plump.
rol cheek, fair ripe lips; an intellectual brow, the
whiteness of which offered a beautiful contract to
the raven lresys that flared caielessly upon her
cheeks and neck, sparkling black eies, full of ex : .
pressinn, dark. beautifully arched eyebrows, end a
forehead on which nineteen summers had scatter
ed thilr .sorroirs each were the most
striking features in the tipPiarance of the loveable
creature who trod the Mountain pith, leaning on
the arm of her lover. - • "
Her lover—far. as the reader will s ee ,e he merits
that appellation—be Wall of I slight form and •
delicate eciiisilliitiiikliaildireya indicated great
strength of mind'and a spirit of 'enterprise and
daring. In Elia slender frame, tee, that one would
have pronounced so vaid'of strength, there were
muselet of- steel, as quick, and active as those of
the tiger. Lie feature, were handsomeand • pleas.
ing, his hearing erect and noble ; • sod his voice
was deep, rich and , musical.,
'Built was the.outward eppearsnce of Horatio
rellertiSti...winbi4; Open sod pay ~bat let cia
reflect— . • .•
;Vase one may atalte:ase maga and 4a a anti:La"
=and beware of :judging of hie cbaraCter by that
Which we we alone. • "
..To.day," rid the young man. Musingly, after
they had walked, on for vow _ min utes in silent",
."is the , fourteenth of July. The fourteenth of
duly. DT the way;.'•Atiell.t. he added, eagerly,
"this is . the day I have looked (reward to with
such impatience ! -The fourteenth of.luly r. —it was
on the evening of that day, three - years ago, that
you promised me. dear girt, to giverme yeti,' hand
at the end of those thretryeart, provided you did
not hear from Maurine Carey during that time.- 7
I have reminded .yod of that promise often since,
and endeavored to Induce you' do'away with
those three years' Probation, andlareorne mine; but
you have held out admirably. Tomight,however,
terminates the long • season of delay, end as you
can no longer doubt but that he you .engaged
yourself to is deed, you will not hesitate to gilte
me riot hamlet onee.
Theire , wordi allied • shade of thought,hor.
Bering' on "sadness,- tb pip over:the fair feature '
orAliett Greene,•• and she turned slay to Ovoid
the 'erdenVpie of her lover. • • •
• r
, ‘Yeeitierrep!ia lid. In hrodtathsg
tones, *this is' indeed dle.fourteentle6l
When I was but fifteen I promised Matinee my
be then that mast Oafortonste elreumilantir
'
-
IM
JOURNAL,
GENERAL ADVERTISER.
you cannot but remember, drove him from the
country. He had been gone one year—l wee
sichren Olen. and you ware tWetlip.ol24l; you offer.
ed me your hand, and I told you frankly that ab.
,sense had not conquered my love for Maurice. and
tibia considered myself bound_ to him still.—
However, you' had been kind to our family,
liked you well, and yielding to your earnest so
licitation', I promised to be yours at ttie end of
three years provided no news Came . of Maurice
during that time. I have now given him up for
dead—or if be lives.' added. Alice in a trembling
tone, 'hi cannot hope that he remember* me, or
will ever return. • I orill_falall my protnise.to you,
Horatio, for I know you love me—else you would
not hive been so constant to me far the loot four
years—and !Hoodoo eicepted, (I hove always
told you so frankly,) I love you better than any
other. - .
A smile of triumph phiyed about rho mouth of
the young man, es the young girl addressed bieb
'ha:, and with a wenn pressure he held hei band
in hi■.
"You have beeh frank with me, and I thank
you," said he in loud, winning tones, "am/ now I
beg allot' to be open still and name the happy
'ay when I,shall call you mine re
Alice, emb a d, hesitated. She %viatica to
think about it before vhe gave her final consent to
beiome !foredo% wife. A happy thought struck
her—Art . 4llcm far postponing he/ decia on until
another time.
"You forget," said she gaily, -.that it was late
in the evening of the fourteenth day of July that
I made you that promise; and behold, the sun has
just gone down ! You see, the three years I gave
Maurice to return in, are not expire! into at least
four hours." .
• Horatio could not but smile at the ingenious
evasion of his fair companion, but be foreboneto
press her farther on the subject.
The son, as Alice had observed, had just dis
appeared in the Hest and only the loftiest sum
mits of the Green Mountain were tinged with his
golden light.
The two adventurers bed sauntered leisurely
slong•the mountain-path, uncooieious that night
was falhog fast and that they wore still et a dis
twee from their respective homes. Presently the
sun.light faded from the mountain-taps, and the
valley beneath them was wrapped in the dark veil
of night. The barren hill-side put on a mantle
of silent gloom, and a heavy mass of black clouds
began to lower upon the horizon, shutting out the
Neither spoke as the Iwo adventurers descended
at a more rapid puce toward the valley. Sudden.
ly Horatio broke the silence.
"!dice:' said he, "we have lost our way. We
shotifil have taken und of the paths that lead to
the right, and which we passed without observing.
It is some time since I was here before. but I am
sure this path hu led us astray. •
Convinced of their error, the two immediately
set out to retracts their steps along the mountain
path, looking anxiously about them for • the road
by which they had ascended in the afternoon. It
was already night, and the rising clouds lelt but
few faint stars to light their way. There was an
ominoussilence above, around add beneath them,
broken only by' the sound of o . len own footsteps,
the rustling of leers in the wind.•and the noise
of distant thunder. •
The adventurers had indeed lust their way. end
as night came on a pace, they hay rrgretted hay
ing tried the deciitful . mountain path.
To the great relief of Horatio an';;l hiscompan
ion. as they were hesitating and on the point of
turning back a second time, they eaw a! arranger
before them in the path.
He had evidently been high up the mountain,
where the air is cold, else ha was about to ascend
thither, for his tall, athletic form wraPpeil in a
mantle which would ill become a man spending a
surnames day in the valley. He was going the
same way with Horatio end Alice, but. his step'
was more deliberate and slow ; they aecording—
li quickened their pica still more and ',overtook
him.
Horatio hailed him, to enquire the way. The
wronger turned slowly around, end with an air
fff cold dignity, slightly inclined his heed to Alice
Greene, asking Horatio at the same time how he
could serve him. •
Horatio told his object in hailing hith, and as
the stranger listened, Atka had an oppokunity of
scanning him closely. Although it was nearly
dark, she could plainly see that he wee no com
mon taco, but probably an individual of birth end
station. Neither she nor Horatio recollected hay
ing seen him before, end the letter thought at first,
he was making inquiries of one who knew less
of the locality, than himself; but the 1 stranger
seemrd quip familiar with the grounds and offered
to conduct'thern into the right path. '
"The way is rugged and dangerous," he said to
Horatio, •and you have a lady to protect. Let
me be your guide until you' strike the path you
are in search of."
The stranger's offer eras readily accepted, and
the three ones more proceeded on their way.
"If I mistake not," said the stranger. walking
by the side of Alice, "you'are the couple that
paved along this path a short time ago.",
••Wei lost our way, and are now retracing
our steps," replied Horatio.
•Then lem not mistaken. Be not surprived
.when I tell you that I unintentionally overheard a
p or ti on or y o ur ccoversation."
'indeed -7u
"Relieve me, it W 35 unintentional," pursued the
stranger, es if endeavoring merely to introduce
some subject of conversation. ..ft seems." be
added, gaily, '•that you, sir, are vocin to be made a
happy man. Well. I wish you luck."
Horatio kneW not at first whether to be offend.
ed with this freedom on the part of the 'stranger
or nut. but reflecting that the words were spoken
in a frank, good-humored way, he concluded to
take them in good part, end carry out the jest.
'There's many a slip between the cup and the
lip," ho said, laughing.
'Right; I was going to make the same remark
myself. Many a hopeful lover has been cut off
fru:n the possession of her he loved just at the
moment when Fortune appeared to smile upon
his hopes.. ' • •
"You speak like one having experience," return
ed Horatio, gaily.
.114 r-said the-stranger. • oWell, it is not
Wonderful,. for I once had s love affair which
turned nut es . true-love affairs too often do. It
was quite; a romantic . thing altogether, but rather
too tragical, f sometimes thinkit would make the
foundation of an excellent tale." •
..If it were not asking too much," said Alice,
would, request you , to tell us your'siory ; for
being about to engage ourselves to each othi r,"
she added archly, ..as you have discovered, we
miy derive some instruction' (corn your exper
ience," "
qr you would idiot° but my story;' returned
the stranger.quickly,Nyou shall. It may inosuct
ytht.but I tell it rather to amuse jou es are make
'this tedinuy descent."
..Thardi you ; let me hear it."
The three moved more sh;orly down the noun:
fain path, tithe stronger related to them the bk.
-tdry of,bia early lore, the substance of which we
give in his own winds.
:ASona feel the influence • of the tender passiOn
at an earlier age than others, which is often ow:
log to the difference. in temperaments, but 1110/0
frequently to cirsumstancsa atone. Many a 'shool
boy with a"nalum cold in cornpaiison with my
own has been in love twenty times before he has
passed his siateenth year;' Such, however, griller.
ally love lightly: - But that. was not the.ease with
me,, I was eighteen befoie I ever, knew 100'11
wrist° love, and then my whole. heart went out
to het who wits the object of my pession: Oh/
site slits could gaze on her forever,
and . dreatn 'of the heavenly sweetness of her
smile, thelmehantnient of her dewy lips! I be
lieve was never lovi‘siek . for my -fiessliin was
too energetic. toe generous, to elerretetl.to bo so
„ ,
"Did ntY Mary rcturn aitachment;do. y ou
y
•IA If she too coy )1113 disco:er the
fact to me: I pisttieli'l in eafts..' tf.bis'wentd not:
linen to: titer-she oleo( ,dedomi her conviction
that my pasaion. TR fihtnatt. . „
- ' "set sheconld got lota Out feresir: retiorin
smilstrilgif in'e.‘iihrefreiiiititin'eabltisjiit- the
sestet of my fair one's heart.
arcs - a sleet, ct.:?ti tn,orgifht . &jilt In the
CHAPTER 11.-THE STRANC,FGUIDE
CHAPTER III:-TIIE TA,LE
- motile' of November. I had been to a party where
Mary was present, and with wonderful tact I had
manager/101'4ra acute to go home with her alone.
Our way lay along a frequented road, but it being,
as I said before,. • beautiful night, we resolved to
shorten the distance. and at the - same time espy
a romantic ramble by crossing ,an extensive field ,
All the way I had been tormenting her by vows
of eternal love. and fervent comities that sbe
would give: me 'eneonrageicent to hope. She
either listened in silence or 'replied in a mariner
calculated to reduce ma to despair.. Once she op.
.peered offended, and would not answer me at all,
but a terrible circumstance caused her to forget
her resentment.
..There were mitre in the neighborhood—"
.Wolves !" echoed Alice vrith a stem
"Yes—but as 'hey had committal but few rav
ages of late, I did not give them a thought in
crossing the• field, until we heard a hotel which
was echoed by twenty others, dismal end pro
longed, and proceeding from various parts of the
Woods and fields about ns.
''Mary dung to my arm in a paroxysm of ter.
tor. I too, MS filled with elaim, but it was for
her, not for myself. There woe n house et no
great di , tanet., to which I miu ht
, have run before
the wolves could possibly ovextake me, but Mary
woe skagitsied that I had to eupport her in my
acme ; and to fly with her was impossible.
'Then, for the first time, did I learn that she
loved me with a pure, strong, and dininterested
affection, for, on seeing our danger, she urged me
to escape without her, at the tame time declaring
her conviction that if I did not, we should both
perish together. '
• , There is no necessity for your perbthing,' she
cried—thut you will, if you attempt to protect-me.
Leave me—fur not even your life can sue
mc—
Dy—fly! '
"flow little did she know my heart—how little
had I known hcr'e! She had never proved my
love before, I had not dreamed that she regarded
me with more then ordinary efli.ction. Now we
were convinced of each. other's devotion ; and
could I desert her at such an hour? could I leave
her to perish the moment I discovered that she
loved me ! ,-- No ! I thought not of myself—it Was
her I must save, or have the happiness of dying
by her side—in her defence. •
"How proudly did I clrigii her in my arm*, and
with whateese did my love and fear fur her enable I
me to bear her away. I ran fur a short d.stapce
.with incredible Velocitir, hut my strength soon
failed me, and I wee obliged to pother dawn.
It was a perilous, fearful moment! The wolves
were gaining an us fast ; their howls, so distant at
first, were near anti terribly distinct. A shudder
of horror ranAhrough my framo...to think that my
beautiful, my adored Mary must be torn and man
gled by-the ravenous jaws of merciless,orild beasts!
I caught her up once more. carried to it pitch of
frenzy by the thought. Staggering i tinder the bur
den, my exhausted limbs could scarce sustain, I
hurried across the field. I was about In fall bead
.lungien the ground in despair, when a faint ray
of hope shone in upon inyi soul, supplying ma
with unnatural airergth.-
I gpw a tree near at hand. 'Oh thought I,
'could I but reach that and lifi my preciitua norden
into the friendly - branches! It were laappin.e , for
mo were 1 to drop myself into the-jaws of the
guard and ravenous wolves!'
strained every nerve. I reached the. font of
the tree, bearing my bu•dep. Just then the hide
our yell of a starving pack of wolvee,close of hand,
burst upiin our rereorousing Mary from the (stupor
into which She had fallen. How much dependtd
upon our exertions et that moment ! I saw:, by
the bright mutinied, half a dozen dark object*
move ewiltly, I.ke shadows, over the summit and
down the gray declivity of a hill scarce fifty rods
distant. Quick as thought I lifted Mori into the
air so high than with her small though mu.cular
hands she could grasp the lower branches. 'Thank
Gal I' I cried, 'you are safe!' 'Yes: said she, thut
you ! Oh, deo', door Ovules! climb up or you
are lost !'
"I laughed with joy and triumph! My life and
strength had all returned-1 felt my blood course
wildly through my brains, thrilling the nerves of
my whole frame with love and joy and pi'de.
had saved her—saved my Mary—the dear gal fur
whom I would have giver, my hfe !
"flut i was not called upon to make the sacri
fice. Scarcely had I teen her draw herself among
ISe breaches, when es the'forensnst of the raven
ous pack, with open jaw/ rushed down upon me,
with one bound I seized the lowest limb, and with
• quick end vigorous &mt swung myself high
above the ground. ,
"In to moment I was seated upon a heavy limb.
holding my Mary to my heart to save her from
falling, through her agitation, into the hungry
Maws of the animals beneath us. Heavens! how
I shuddered et the thought My brain reeled with
,
dizzy apprehension ; I Wart on the paint Of drop
ping myself into the hideous jaws which I iota
gined reeking with the-warm blood of her I loved !
"Heaven' preserved her. I recovered my self
poaseasion.. With my left hand L. clung to ,the
main body of the tree; my right arm was twined
about the lovely form of my terrified.companion.
Terrified, for although we had escaped, the thought
of the danger wo had escaped was dreadful, and to
see the runt forinsof the wolves beneath us wt.
an awful spectacle! They were distinctly visible
in the moonlight, tht it open, eager jaws and glar
ing eyes turned upward, and their hot, red tongues
extended. ready to lick our blood ! A dozen very
soon gathered around the tree, and BA I cast my
eyes about me I could see the im outline,' of many
mote moving swiftly towards us over the fields.—
The howls of Abe first had ;pieta the alarm Jar
miles around, and. brought all the wolves in ifie
neighborhoad to the spot.
.!The danger eras not yet passed. The hungry
animali seemed determined to devour us, and they
appeared to hold a council of war. a- they gathered
in a hideous eireldabout the tree. A) blood ran
cold, and I felt the whole frame of my companion
shivering with terror. The poor girl could not re.
frain horn uttering a will shritk of alarm, as a
long, gaunt, powerful wolf b o und e d from th e rin g ,
and sprang upward with the, utmost exertion of
his strength. I was stirprke.l struck,with terror
—at seeing him leap so high! Darting upthe trunk
and striking the bark with his sharp claws to faci
litate his ascent, he bounded more than a dozen
feet from the ground. Mary. I car . , shrieked as his
fiery eyes and gaping, jaws shot up towards
and had I not held her, she would have fallen with
airtight. Its horrid teeth snapped together scarce
eight inches Ulu* the - limb on which we braced
our feet?. •
trflut the danger way passed. Although every
wolf in the hideous drib" imitated the one just de.
scribe...t r end exerted hie utmost strength to reach
us. they , all, foiled in . the attempt ; and at length
gathered into s ring once more, they eat down he.
neath ue panting with their eager thirst fur blood,
and glared at tr; with their fiery eyes.
"That war the happiest moment of trig life!—
With death yawning beneath myriad imminent
peril nh every side, we swore to loss each 'rattier
always, at d to.teiikeihs happiness of arts the bap.
pincer of bath.
"We reingined in the tree till daylight; when,
scale grey dawn at reakeilovei f he bills, the wolves
retired, one by one,. tiv the forests stud the moon
mills, add with, my fieirethed clinging-to my arm,
1 baetened to 'plisse the minds of our anxious
friends."
CLIAPTER flracuaem*
Alice Green and her:lnver haaiisteued.ily silence
to the stranger's story, never interruminz hills ex
cept with occasional exclamations of sopa.° or
interest. .
Alice appeitril tuba highly excited by the nor•
rative, for She trembled and leant,' heavily on her
roropinion'a afro, end Morena himself exhibited
uqt s little emotion. The stranger paused. after
boring &scribal his maps with liNs c , mpanion
front the wolves, when 'Horatio vent' red to . gn es .
iioti him concerning the sequel to th adventure.
•
vAefora yorienkmniell, MP cud he; tyou epokr
en hay . ing experienced en unbriipy at ttehineni ;
did emit Mary prove false to you r •
nor i In her," replied the stranger
ly. :e.l:lut yet tlie attachment proved a most un
fortunate-Of/P*6 .
y ourself."
will.lait I doubt not bt.t you will unaerstao
;Ate. eller thberteenntre I have/ related.
fatgily fit ; wesltbi *Olt , infinenOrt-Inoyed into. the;
fi . i lt 4 4 l o. ° !tri e k-.l lo 9 ll,l .Trfidtd• '4143i14as don
as
w near my girl) sle—;-ho was a youth of pleasing
ninoers,bold and intelligent. IN 0 keeame
I preanN niers !hlltt ordinVY
friendship for e, sod I luting a waren attachment'
for him. A that time 1 was engaged u a dealt
in a mercantile house in the town:with *bleb atilt
youeg curia father became connicied„lieuthull
My misforttrel a began, ; A sum of mocierwat els
tmeted from he drawers of the counting house &
and so adroitly did the ivillains coatiageohat sew
picions fell upon The eircutestans3al eft
dence was against me,jbot I wa* as Innocent of
the theft as a new-b , rti babe , . I. was :charged
with it publicly ; I• wan branded se a dishonest
man Yet I was not errata). It tgas through
the influence of ray friend that I area alleged mg
freedom.
4.13ut how could f but the sorb of . illqes who
believed me guilty I f flaw to Mary's side y I to/al
her ail my heart, and convinced bet ei,my inns.
cenar. Advertityenly male the llama( hot af•
fection burn surer and blighter. But bstfothlir
I do not blame him, for 'he believed me a thief...
bat it was bard 'to bear Ida acorn, end be baniebe4
me float his doors:
NO. 8
"I consulted 'with my friend. Ha'advlsed mat
logo abroad, end remain; until rho eiroofustat"
was forgotten. I did so, for f eould . nOt - stay at
borne. I went abroad, determined thalamus—not%
evea my friend or Mary÷should know what be.
earn, of atador not hire them United tome
to learn my shame. Huvrever, I kept up a motet -
correspondence with ray father, who, I was mares
would do all in his power to prove my - innocent:iv,
and hasten my return. At length I received slit
ter from him stating that a conscieneavatrickets
wretch bad come to lacci and confeased his guilt.
None but my father kneW of this confession, but
he secretly went to cumula fWI proofs•of,the plot."
'The plot !" echoed Horatio, in a auppresiltde
agitated tone.
"Yea, the plot!" repeated the etrangav, fiercely,.
"the villainous plot!• Nay, start not, although
you know now that I havy discovered the depth of
your villainy, Horatio Fullerton! Ha! do you
tremble before me! Well indeed you tot
em Mauriivi Carer, and jou the false and treachi.
erous friend! Your victim, hot for outlaw,
stands before you t"
And as be spoke, the .!ranger threw aside his
mantle, and with his hat; removed from his high
and noble brow stood fully revealed in the light of
the newly riven moon. Alice, who had recognised
bin, long before,rrembled more violently that aver;
and Horatio, confounded at finding his villainy
disrusered, shrunk from thii indignant look of him
he had wronged. Mayrice'S eyes flashed scorofolli
on the neacherous triend„ but when Bray-turned
upon Alice, they mdted in pity. mid love.
"Shrink not from um dear Alicleard4 behind"
ly, for I blame you nut.- i Ever:vinco the Melt or{
which you confessed your love for me, with a pack
of revenant' svolveis surtoui.iling us, you have pros
red faithful to your' Mturibe. ir)u Lae* not what
this -villain had to do with my degradation, but
believed him my friend arid yours. It was to wick
you that be plotted to Mire me etvey,•but you res•
stud nobly, and have wilited for ma four tedious
years: I thank you ; and now that I am returned
end am ready to Prove.by; letters this villain wrots
to Richard White, who:has confessed and sworn
before a magistrat'e that ho took the money—ready
to prove, I say, that he, Horatio Fullerton, was its
the conspiracy against we, I once more make you,
the offer of my heart and hand.
"And as for you; ' r added Maurice, turning.
fiercily upon Horatio, "my revenge shall be ta
show you up to the ivorld in your true colors,
tearing aside the veil of deceit you have managed
to wear till nrive. Although you have caused ma
to su ff er four years aiparatton from her you would
win by treachery,ll ditalein to punish you other.
wise than by prolaiminethe truth."
Although Mauiice had spoken in a Bra', dip! ,
tied tone. his
,beart bid not been free from softer .
emotion., than those . of anger and indignation.—
His soul yearned toward Alice, for be knew that •
she loved Mtn still; and instead' supporting tat
by the arm, es he had done since he first saw her
sinking.aith agitation, he clasped her form,to his'
bosnin, and sustained her in his tender ecobtma...
Horatio was bald, but he could not face the man
he had so foully !wronged without trembling with
conscious guilt. However, when be sew Alice in
the urns of him she had never ceased to love, the
&mon seemed amused within him, and Tirane,
filled his heart•
Villain!" he eichtimed, fluctly, geaspinel
Maurice by the arm, ttyou are a liar! an infamone
knave!"
You knave 'too well, I do not lie in this," re
turned Mauriceismiltrig scornfully, "and all shall
know it soon. !IWlnit ! would you tempt me by
insults BeVra're !"
And as Horatio still held him - by the arm, he'
shook' him oil' rUdelv,'end pushed him from him
with coriterripf.[l Horatio, although okls t r i lendinr.
(mine, was qui, It and athletic, and buun back
at Maurice like'a tiger. Alice did not faint, but
hastened to diseMbarrass her true /over of her pre
sence, and sto Maurice received his ova`
with surprising coolness, al tfconscious of bis ow ,
periurity. He was by fur the heavier men, and
his form teemed made for a unien ol activity
and sirenglb. Impetuous as was the assault of
his Amy rival, he warded off hie blows without'
moving from his positibn. and hurled him back at
he would have done a child. "
Horatio, morel pillaged than Mom, mks on the .
point of returning to iho charge., when Meurico
drew a pistol air leveled tru deadly weapon aS'
his breast.
"C./mo no nester, Or you die !" ho cried in a
tune of terrible and his eye Mulled, with;
deep detirmination.
This vies too much for a man; however fame,
whoeo conscience condemned hie Outage. Horatitv.
slunk away, litt as he did so, it was with a threat
of vengeance on his
Maurice once more 'clasped the form of Micah"
hie arm,. She l yras weeping.
"Why these tearel7 he ,eked, kindly. • "Are
you grieved that 1 am returned I—that ht must
now he the outcast from honest society 1"
"No. Nu!" mobbed Alice, laying her fair cheelk
upon hirt manly, breast—ono, my dear, deal Mao ,
rice i"
The young man,in a, transport of delight snatch- -
ea an eager, pa4sienate kiss from her beautiful lip!:
and strained her to her beast. He now knelt._ ark*
she wept, for thnee tcnre were tears of joy. • ,
Maurice Carey, conducted Alicetii
.to her fathet
house. Great tees th e'surprise'of the old man at
beholding his daughter's old lover once mons, but
it was surpassed by his jay nt learning that he
had the proofs (if 'ibis innocence in his possession.
• Maurice explained the manner in which his false
friend, Fullerton, bad contrived the plot, and whew
, 1
the old man b gged his pardon for ever having(
thought so men ly of him as to indulge s Sulypi:.:
- -...t0n of bia gui , he told him that' he ntaidea sot
excuse, other th n the too keen anxiety of i father ;
and the astound ng circumstantial evidences which
the villains had manag e d to bring against him.
qt was enough to ;hake one's confidence in a;
brother." said -.Mended.. . '.• : • ' •
, •I3ut not to desuoy the trust of a Iran heart iw
the ot ! hstaf Pal affection :" tvitirpeted Alice.
The L;4A or the evening's adventure can bd•
j
guemd. Horlit o Fullerton, on finding bit treaeb •
cry discov.fred, nd his' hopes of - winning Alieo•
Greene destroy Ll, left the village in dieguise, sod'
never r, tu rim! • gain. to tervint:, his old acqoaint,
once of hie villa LIV.
Alice end fir
pangs.of abeenc
united in the bb
)erect themselse:
by devoting th!
other's hartitinse
The two hpa
their love durin
filmed as faith(
widneestd their
in;tbe view of
rirAu des i rial, peers, aria ploarirre;7 buff
nowhere abaft n e findlt hut in , tyieldingioutatdatic
unto GO." And tbatit in to be found iris ter
way, our Savior blis told his disciples r... Take mg.
yoke upon you, and him of me; for I rim merit
and lowly in he 11, and ye Shall find teat to your
eouls.7 In taki g allaiist'ayuke Upon uc; inleu.•
ing his burden ;in a aincere i fr e e and entinsmbe.
hence to his las i,
,in [earning of Ilion Who way
mo d ( and lowly in heir' It t ; ' ,pliable and oblilit*
,
frams.and temp r of spiiii; 'we shatbundqubtedlAr
find sweetes ease and loonquility of. nsind.--1
Tneireaigned so I is prepared ~4 1 0 taste ond , for
how coo) tho L , 41 is." -- (Wurilingto4?-- , ,
listrtvieu s iiorrit American , o
, rarimer. - , • ''' 1
TELE'GRAP IC MARI:LET REPORTMIS
AJOURNAL, I' American Agriculture , Commerce.
IMining l3cie ce. Art Manufteturee. Viefalally
News. die , inten ed for cnuntty people generally,.
• Title Jhurnal Is rxpriitly dare ted In the tastes red ha
tercets of country , med.:re:and cent Mint inns truth many
nrthe mom 'mint of writers in thin country and In Eu
rope, appear Ito to cahttinis—among Whom rely ha
mentitined lion. Mnrris Imr.giscreth, lino. Vint U.
nurroste.,,plmt,. Gordon', tfp.,F}cids 14110.4,-;,ad: (Meier
nf• Germany . Franc le .1. G nd, Gdgur*. poe:Axtet 5.
'flown'', G.,q.;d•ci
TERMA.—One le ope: .112 tern c opire. 83 ; sis ceydes.
35 t thirfren. repl y , 31 0- shirty tapirs: 820. The Mire
rem prneuring Itolarge , : 'number 01 anbscribens weal
fo oty, at any sinle pest, office in the United Starer,
(except cities) w 1 receive a Pelts of 873 le.tagnj ere
dent to he mint In' by the float of February nett, and
..übs..riptione to ciimmence (tom -tummy 1.4.1819. - For
the largert list - inil'ennsileaula..43o will be a'nte'd.
The M0n...4 Pu duce. Cattle, Iron, p r y Goad,. and Or
nth n e e r a M4rlt ik e T t r s . t s hr o. o nughout the tinion.ire latently re ,
m
use. who fa thnroilphly And practi
cally cnnverimat With mercantile graranits. • Th. ' . Fs.
ports. the nuntatilns being reeeured by Teirglngb. Oa'
cept Philadelpbth ) date within alert Any.,Agsevloits to
printing the nape s. 1 ,
, a 0 5 thp, n enpiee may bet sten*. inn post rake, •We
bone made it a rile, w time no copies" gild 4'14.01,100
b een re:cited:to et.copt Cfort);dalet ently - orifewid.
A I monies receitel a."' achnowleered In the new* ,
paper. Lenin a Mutt he midi...red. poet paid.
nowGiVB CETI( A 51ER1CAN FARMER.
Fe:l'd-11l - A ill' nide Hu illiog, rbiliku••
, 1 .
l 1
.
r lur, as if t, make uglor the'
they had endured, were.atoontir
Ale no mullet could sever artd, red
happier than the world could do,
it ready cares to protuoia -each
I ts "Oita hod rem3ined unshaken in
the piobation Conr'jisrs, (ma—
ll (be last-as on the night‘Whieto
ettothal, in the eo4st offerileantil
,onth.