, q •
•
Watches. Jewelry, Sliver
• Ware, flic4. •
TIIO3IAB Az z p. _
No.vissvrs SECOND ST ' SIIII;ADELPIffi.
hiHAS on-bands law,* 'beautiful Smelt of
Gold and !Slyer LeverXerdne,aad other Watch
'saran Men. Also a belntifbl stock trim.. '
airy of the newest alyles;wlneh basal been
Wei, Massed at the towed prir.44— •
AMU no/plug Silver Forks. Speafta.llllNef Ellivelb'
dm of all welibts, and warranted qo -be all.allual to
Amerman coin. -
Apecutetes all.ages, with cones and concave
- glasses ht Cold, Silver, Plated. led Eteel frames. -
Platedand Brltanta Ware to oath or single
reined dlreeltrom the hfanufacturen, and anfd at a
very innall advance. ♦ large supply of Cams' supe
rior plated Spoons... Polka dr.e. the best article of the
kind lathe tnartet.
. .
Rogers! Rue Cutlery, and a Variety °father articles.
Penman withing any ankles la toy line of business
ore Invited to examine lay stock Were pi/Telexing.
My motto "Quick sales and mail plater" end—
aminademold by none.
N.-D. Particular attention Wilt* repairing all kinds
of Watches and Jewelry. (Jolt' WO. 17-ty
- - - orKiitrtitoto oNtrAriovimarar. •
CLIEASERTLIAN EVER.
Melanie and Reedit at tic "Philadelphia Wank sad
Ansley Stow," No, op North Sewed Strut, . 1
• • . earner Querry,--rniumegesta.
.
Leven, 18carat cases, fulliewelled•
OW
t k M t Spier Levels,fitlflearelled, . 15and upwards. "
Gold Leonia. 18 k eueslaysFelled s 1 3 , •
saver Lepints,Jewedet4 10 as " •
Silver Quarter Watches, 4141110
Sihter spoons. equal to eninnersetl•Toa•Otpem.
gm ',Table /15; other articles in Prorrtion• s
'
w lauds
arranted to be what they are sold r;
•••. Conatantly: on hand et targe assortment aline GOLD
JEWELRY ithd SILVER WARE.
Also, an assortment MM. J. Tobias lc Co.; E. Simp
son, Samuerk Brothers, E.S.Yates de Co., John Harri
son, G. & R. Beesley and other superior Patent Lever
gdovements,which will be cased in any style desired.
Arrangements have been made with all the above
'named mosteelebrated manufacturers of England to fur
'nigh at short notice any required style of Watch. for
which ardent will be taken, and the name and residence
' of the person ordering put on if requesteo.
O. CONRAD, Importer of Watches,
P1ui5,0ct95'45.41.-Iy] No. 06 N. Second dt.„--,
• 540 . ' AND 413
MARKET STREET, PHILSDELPRIA
. _
The Cheapen and Largest assorments of Gold awl
silver Watches, le Philadelphia.
.„.. Gold Levers, full Jewelled.lB carat case,
*--• 130 and over
4• Silver L evers , hill Jewelled, ,16 and over
4 „ Lepines . " 11 and over
Silver Weenie:3, 5 to •10
'Gold Peatals, , .-
150
& tier Tea Spoons. equal to coin, 4 50
Gold Leas, silver 'bolder and pencil, 1 00
With a splendid assortmen t of all kinds of: Watches.
i t a:. eold and silver; rich jeweiry.lc.,&c. Gold Chain
.. cif the best ni!..'nttfactures, and in fact everything in the
' Watch and Jewelry BO+ at much less prices than can be
bought in this city or elsewhere.
Please save this adVettisement. And call at either
:'-• LEWIS LADOMUS,
N 0.413: Market Street, above Ilth. Nonh side,
or tol • JACOB LADOMITS,
246 Market St., first store below Bth. South side,
tx•We have Gold and Silver Levers still cheaper than
the above prices—a liberal -discount .made tollte trade.
Philadelphia, Sept. 63, 1818 '39 hmo
BRADY" & ELLIOT,
Iratc/anaktra_ and - Jewellers,
• gall DEALERS ila 2111 L SAME
BY WHOLESALE 4)1!) RETAIL.
Stateliest door to the Miners' [link, Centre street,
-I Prerravry.L6.
E l '
MESSES. IL & E. keep constantly nn hand
an extensive assortment of WATCRES, 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 N 1. Tobias ¢ Co.. Jos. Johnson,
Robert Roskell. Wm. Robinson, &c., of whose menu-
future they have a splendid collection. ALSO, gold
and sliver Authors and Lepines, to which they would
Invite attention. ALSO, a large and complete assort
ment of Jewelry and Silver Wore, embracing nearly
every articlS properly coming under those: beads.—
.
Clocks in great variety,t,Mesical Instruments and Fan
cy Articles of every deacription• Repairing of Clocks;
Watches, JeVrelry, 4.e., promptly attended to,
Messrs. B.& E.deem it unnecessary in advertise
ment to enumerate their stock more specifically; suf
fice to say that it has been selected with much careand
' dlscretidn, and is one f the most extensivelo be found
in
the country. Their o
king experience in the business
. will fully warrant- them in inviting the attention of
purchasers. in the full confidence that they are enabled
to !tellies clecip as any other establishment herest-iye
or els
' where. i fnectsc- ,_
STOVES I STOVES I - STOVES I ..
! WINTER II COMING.:
SOLOMON HOOVER, •
Corner of Norwegian and Railroad Struts,
1 POTTSVILLIC,
it,
ANNOUNCES in his &lentil and cus
tomers and the public generally that he
has on hand the most elegant mica
ment of STOVES ever offered in this
community embracing all the neweat
p
i and post approved patients. Ile par
ticularly calls attention to McGREGOR'S PATENT
PARLOR SEA MR, which is pronounced the best
stovanow in ute,both for emnfort,economy, and health..
I have the exclusive right of making these stove, in
SchtiylkiliCounty. Also
•
Cast Iron Radiators,
Empire Cooking Stoves; a superior article for hotels. 1
Willis` Air Tight Cooking, Stoves, for wood or coal,
a superior:article for families.
Parlor and Chamber Stoves, .
Together with a large assortment for all purposes, all
of which will be sold at unusually low rates.
TIN AND JAPANNED WARE.—His assortment of
Tin and Japanned Ware la very large. and embraces
all the articles in families, which he will warrant to be
of a supeilor quality.
MI kinds of Tin and Sheet Iron Ware manufactured
to order et the shortest notice.
ROOFING & SPOUTING. As he is prepared to ex
crone Tin Rooftug and Spouting, he invites those in
want of Stich ork, to give him a call. as he
ever
beento do l t t chearna and better than it ba p slver
been doge la this place before.
The pqblie are respecthilly Invited to call and exam
ine tan stock and ludae for themselves. [Oct.7-4I
- --- - -
FIRE! FIRE! FIRE!
TIIE old adage, "take time by the
forelock " commends itself to every one
•
(M b
by its plain common sense; and, when
the chill winds ofaatumn begin to blow.
giving notice of the approachof winter, every prudent
man will at once make provision against cold weather.
Knowing that the people of Pottsville have a commen
dable regard for comfort, convenience, and economy,
LONG lic JACKSON have just started their new store
la 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 styles, and a number of new ones 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.MITII BRICK TOP OVEN.
Fhlastnire, which is of recent invention. bids fair to mu
pirced e every other kind how in use. During the past
year n has grown into public faver with unprecedented
rapidity. Also, -
aTE WART'S SUMMER AND WINTER AIR TIGHT
COOKING STOVE.
This stove, which is equally adapted to wood or coal,
has rceeived silver medals at the gin of the American
Institute. New York; of the Mechanics' Institute,.ton ; of the Franklin Institute, Philadelphia; an of
the Mechanics' Institute, Wilmington, Delawanr. A
. number of their stoves are now in operation in this re
gion, end have given entire satisfaction.
.roves: etillailte our aesortment of parlor end awa
ke they are of all sorts, sires and prices.
' A large and splendid asortment of Skeet Iron, Thr,
and Japanned Ware kept constantly on hand.
TIN ROOFING and all work connected with the bu
sinesaexecuted with neatness and despatch. and at the
most reasonable prices. LONG &JACK.E.ON.
1 • STOVES 2 STOVES 1
leave to
undersigned respectfully beg
leave to inform the public that they have
commenced STO V E FOUDRY
which Istnow in full operatin. o n Coal
I street, nest to Henry Jenkins' Wire
Screen Manufactory my Pottsville, and known as the
Pottsitfte Stove Weeks: they would. therefore. call the
attention of stove dealers of this region, and all others,
to their sleek Of stoves, as they feel confident that the}
can supply them on as reasonable terms and with stoves
*fan} pattern and equal in beauty and material to those
purchased at the Philadelphia Inandriee.
N• o.—lill k Inds of castings done to order st tbe short
ask notice and on the ton reneunnble terms.
I 1111.4 4k. WILLIAMS
Pottsville. May 29. Ma 22--ty
THE BUCKS COUNTY ECONOMIST
PATENT Alft-TIGUT COOKING STOVE.
I 'Tie Greatest fasprecessest of tie Day/
TUE subscriber respectftilly informs
Wthe public that he tan recently secured
the patent right for S.thuylklll County,
for the manufacture aVid sate ofthe new
and admirable Cooking stove called the
BUCKS COUNTY ECONOMIST--
Among the many improvements lately Introduced in
Cooklng.Stovea, it is acknowledged onts n all han uisite ds, that
nothing can surpass this in all the poi req and
desirable in that necessary article of household economy.
The facility with which it is regulated. the regulakingarity.
pitfectlsa and le patch with which cookery and b
CM be done at one and the same time. and the small
quantity of fuel consumed, arrrnattere of surprise to all
who have tried it, and gives it the first Wrong all I
the stoves yet introduced. It is unnecessary.however,
to spenify its peculiar facilities in advertisementa ter-'
sonal examination of it, features will best sails f' those
who may wish to make purchae: - . ; and it will afford the
undersigned much pies
s ore receive ca lls, and s satisfy
sitit.'srtra with ruined to Its capacities and rfm.
M ena.' The ptelts wilt ha put up t , r thirty days, and if
- nd not to
es the expectations of buyers, or %%pat ;
f or as rePresepted, it will lie talpti away tv .ou
sixes—Nos. t 2 and 3—and
i eheree ' There are three • al.. Call and ex
,canstrUcted to burn either wood or co
patine specimens, now ready at the stove an sheet.iron
ware manufactory of the subscriber,' venire Street,
,two doors above the Public Schools—where, also, any
Ailing In hullos of business may be had on accommoda
ri
. ;g terms.
`• Puttsville,Octid Er. CLAIR.
-----
- New firm.
...e e -. THE entiwribers having this day entered Into
g„.......q. copartnership for the purpose of transacting a
N. !tenets' wholesale and retail Wittines s
a in d 'E IRON,,
,C.B.OOERI ES, ?ROY' SIONS,FIAY.FLOUR, nt°
AL the wll•known ork Store in the borough of Potts-
Agile, Wo e uld moat r es pectfully begleave to say that they
,have now on hand a Jarge and ell s selerctand ed stock
am
of
Tar Iron of all descriptions, also FBa T R
ppoiroa or vo do us sizes, sultabl e for drifts and lateral
roads. the they offer for sale at as low a rate as can
be had In the (Mnty.' Also, a fresh stock of Groceries
and Ptcrirtentr, constantly on hand at very low- prices
for cash. Mao, Cast, Blister, and Sheer Steel, Neill
arid Spikes, Oils, Floor. Feed, ice., all of sehich they
Would respectfully solicit an Inspection of by the public.
and relying as they do upon a st tic t attention [o business
to be able at all times to accommodßD LEY ate their cus ßON. tomers.
E. YA at
IP. B.—The oubsc ribe r would take this opportittlit 3 , to
- return his sincere thanks for the liberal patroaage
public
generally, and respectibity solicits &continuance of the
• name for the new dun.
4 Tottsville. hiareht,l64B-101 EDW. YAIIDLEY
------------------- --_
. Nosy Grocery, Flour, Feed,
AND PDOFIDION STONE.
1
r
. THE subscrib e r arinnunscs to the citizens of
,--,,,,, Votimrille, that be has jastopened a new GrOce
-471% :yy,Flour and Feed Store, at Placid stand.where
41.4.4,4te will always keep on hand •ssyerise stock of
choice GROCERIES. ,PROVISIONS. Family FLOUR,
TEA. COFFEE, SUGAR, Ae.; all of which will be se
' lected with great care and will be sold at very tow
Mies. lie flatters basalt' that be can make It to the
Interest of this community to deal with him: he there-'
fore toilette their patronage.
, He return. minks to his numerous customers for the
patronrups they bestowed upon him in
in his other bailout
. , dee It '47,50 D. SHOWIER._
A CAII.I7.:—LTTLE t IdARTIN.
':-......r. 4 iiirnoterintg and Retail Dealers In DRY
4;tir. r, 1 OODS, GROCERIES. TEAS, LIQUORS,Ate.
- • lore OD Centre Street, near the corner of Use
bantling°, to which the attention of the citizens of rein
, . , meg Ouster, Is respectfully solicited.
JOHN L. LITTLE.
r , ,,,..itie.Ost2S-441 JOHN I. C. MARTIN'
• • - • •
It
-.4:._ ...,::. . - 7..:::' --1"------ .-1,',-:
NI:I.--)i.:;:iiili:...S---::'
VOL. XXV
~_
:_
._
OPPICIE OR THE PIULADELPIIIL
&READU(O RAIL ROAD coMPANT. SS
Pkilatelpiis. Dec. 20th. 1848.
Nancr, i.ll6reby; given, that the rates of - Fteight
sod Tolle on Onal kraosported by this Company,
wlllb asfolkoss fines January Ist. 1849:
To ' Frban Nl.Carbon.S.Haven.P.binttin
Richmond, 001113 unit 1,1849 1 60 53 35
Philadelphia, do do 160 55 33
Inclined Plane,untilDer.3l,do.l 70 65 45
Nientown, do 170 0 45
Germantown R R., do -1 , f 0 65 45
Fats of Schuylkill, do ITo 65 45
Manaynnk, do 160 55 13
Collar ehocken and
Plymouth It. R., do 150 0 0
Turn Out I mile be.
low Norristown.
Norristown or Bridge-
Port. do 40 15 I
Port Kennedj, do 33 30 1 20
15
Valley - Forge, do 30 25 110
PM:anis' lite, do 20 .. 15 100
Royees Ford, do 20 15 100
,Pottstown, . do IS' 10 100
Douglassville, ' do 15 10 100
Baumstown, do 111 05 95
Reading. do 03 00 . 95
Between Reading'
and Hohrsville„ fo 000 ~ASS 90
Mnhrsville, do -95 f. „
, 63
Hamburg, , ' TO - - 65
Orwlgsburg. -do O. 60 55
The freight anNs on cusl . to Richmond, and
Philadelphia, du he months of June, July, and
Augur wilt be
• 70 FrOMW.CarboO.Haven.P.Clini 4s on.
1 1 85 1
And on and after Sept. lot,
to December .11st, 1819, 180 175 155
By order of the Board of Hanagers.
S. BRADFORD. Secretary •
Dec21,49-324f1
do 1 45 1 40 1 13
Merchants Transportation Line,
•
•
sr=tc Mll ga t
BETWEEN • PBILADA. AND PorrevlLLE.
171 /1 PIDLADELPIIIA, READING. and Pottsville
V Railroad.—Having taken t art of the laran Freight
Depot. northeast warner of TIIIRD and WILLOW
Ste.. we are prepared to Transport Goode. of all de
scriptions. daily. to Pottsville. Also, to the following
named-Paces Port Carbon, St. Clair. New Phila
delphia. Patterson. Middleport, Brockville; Tuscarora,
New Castle. Catawissa. ainninsilarg. OgeVilte.
Shamokin. Danville. Sunbury, Northumberland, Mil
ton. Money and Williamsport.
Ali goods sent to our care will be punesnally attend
ed to and forwarded with despsteh.-
Feb. IT Et-Imo] J. C. CONARD do Co.
----- -
SCH. HAVEN, HINERSVILLE AND
• R E M N T LINE OF PASSENGER CARS,
navrLTA
VIA.. MINE HILL RAILROAD,
(DAII.ITIIU4IDAVII EXCEPTED.)
N and after Wed n esday , November IS. the line
O will be run as
MRN
follows. viz.:
OING TRAIN.
Leaver Nchoylkill Haven at a quarter of 7 o'cloek,A.
N.. for Millersville; returaine leaves Minersville at 71
o'clock, in time to connect with the Cars for Pbilada.
AFTERNOON TRAIN.
Leaves Sc' nylkill Haven for Minersvibe and Tre
mont, inamedias els after the arrival of the Philadelphia
Train. Returning, leaves Tremont at 3 o'clock, and
Minersville at 4 o'clock, P. M.
FARE.
From SClDlViklii Haven to Minersville, 25 cts.
11 , Tremont. 50 "
,
" 51inerwrille to Tremont, 40
IleAll baggage at the owner's risk.
WM. T. CLARK,
Proprietor. _
rottsville,OctlB .4B - 44 1
PHILA.., READI
IL NG &
,ROA POTTSVILLE
RAD
• 11OUR 5 CHANGE OF
__
. • .
*INTER ARRANGEMENT.
Oo and after {Wednesday, November i 1 i,lBlB, a pal
enter train will leave the Depot-corner Broad asd
Vino Streets. PSitada.. daily, except Sondays, at 81 A.
M. Returning. leaves Pottsville at .81, A. 51. Both
rains will atop at all way stations.
HOURS OF ARRIVAL AT PRINCIPAL. STATIONS.
Up Train .f row Philsda. IDows Trria from Pottsville.
Arrives atNorristown,9,32lArrigell at Sch. Haven, 8.37
•• sprenlxvllle, 9,591 " Per, Clinton. • 9,06
" Pottstown, 10.32 " 19ading. • 9,57
" Reading, 1;.17 ••Pottstown. lo , 43
11,16
•• Port Clinton, 12.10 ••Phrenlxville,
" Sch. Haven, 12,4 0 , " Norristown, 11.43
" Pottsville, 12,501 " Philadelphia. 12,50
FARES.—Pottsvillet and Philadelphia *3 50 and $3;
Pottsville and Rending. *1 40 and 11 1 20; Reading and
Philadelphia, $2 25 and $l. 93.
No passengers can enter the cars, unless provided
with tickets.
NOTICE.—FiIIy priandi of ba will he allowed
ggage
to each passenger in their lines ; and passengers are
expressly prohibited from taking anything as baggage
batltheir wearing apparel which will be at the risk of
the wner. No freight will be taken by these lines.
Phila.. Oct2 B . 104 g. 43-
LITTLE SCIIITA - LICILL R. ROAD.
g I A
ARRANGEMENT FOR TIIE FREIGHT AND
PASSENGER CARS ON TIIE LITTLE
SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD ,
MILK Passenger Train leave n Port CI I ntn n.da II y. (Sim
'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
tonwith the afternoon train, on the Reading Railroad
froth Pottsville to Philadelphia.
FARE.—To Port Clinton. ;5 cents ; to Philadelphia,
X 356.
The freight train 'leaves Tamaqua daily, (Sundays
excepted,) at 6 o'clock. A. Jt., and Port Clinton at 4
o'clock, P.M. A passenger car runs In connexion with
the Freight train, so that passengers for Philadelphia
can take the morning train of cars on the Reading Rail
road at Port Clinton. Fare the same as in the other
train.JOHN ANDERSON,
Tamaqua.oo2B.44.l General Agent.
ILEADINCPOTTSVIL . E RAIL ROAD.
. ÷7746,tit->
RAT ES OF FREIGHT ON MERMAN 11l ZE.
(IN AND AFTER April Ist, PDS. Goods will b e
f forwarded with despatch at the following rates'
of freight, between Pottsville and the points below
stated, per ton of 2000 lbs.
- Between. Pottsville I Between Pottsville
and Palle. 1 and Beak:,
Iltger,Limesione, Diturnin-1
ous Coal. Sand, Iron Ore 00 t pp
and Bricks.
Blooms,Lime,Tlmber,Stnne, 'I
Rosin, Tar. Pith, flaw I -
Turpentine, blarble,Grind- L . 2 n 1 10
stones, nails, spikes. scrap f
and pig iron, broken cast-
Inge, and poudreue. J .
Bar 11,n, flroma n, our. salt, lead,'
bark, raw tohaeco,salt beef ‘
and pork, lumber, grain.
Iron c astings, sugar, mo- 1 73 1 30
Mum, green coffee. mita. ,
toes, salt pet re, brimstone,
• 14
and rye chop.
Sour. per bbl. ' .
Oil, groceries vinegar.whis."l •
key, machinery. cheesel. •
l
lard, tallow, rage, leather, . •
raw hides, paints, white 411 . IM
and red lard.oystero , ben i P.
glue and cordage, steel, I
Bran and ship stufT. ).
flaw cotton and Wool, cigars,
Dash meat, fresh dits.siry
go ods,drugs and causircines. ,
foreign liquors. wines and I ,
teas, glass. ado', a ,
queeneware• poultry. con-1 2 33
lectionary, books and. sta. f. 3, 00
tionuy, spirits turpentine, : .
•
camphioe, burned coffee.
hats and caps, boors and
oboes, bonnets. :feathers, I
trees, hops. 'Picts, tarot- I
tore, by weight. J '
No additirsnal charges for CJITTUISSICIO. storage, or
s eceiving
or
delivering freights at tiny of the Company'a
depots on the line. [Apiill s . 'O. 29.tf
P .b.. 13 0 Ms lao3l wouss.
.-4,...• .. .
............ , ....-Z,
enz.:L.,..
........
.......
`pinLADELPHip" ,
Loco.
WELDED Wrought lron Flues, !Suitable for
P 2 motives,klarine and other Steam Engine Blers
from Ito 5 inches in diameter. Also, Pipes to oi r Gas, ,
StOlin and other purposes; extra strong Tub t for Hy..
Hollow Platens for Peewee( Steam
51 nfactured and for WO be
drastic Presses g.
Engines 4c- a .
nIIIOIIIII2I,TASKEE & 14611818.
Warehouse 8. E. corner Sd and Watnnt its., Philada.
nitride:Nov.22d Ifite_________----- 47
cr---t-------OLLIEELY Vir-0111.K15.
, ..
...:F..,.. ... • A r"; 0 . ..
•.2_,- 42 .1...2_,- a , 0 5,..,-
rflrirrr.
TORN ollY AND MACHINE SHOPS.
in s ubscribers, at their old stand, corner of Ra
TRoad and Callowhilt inverts , are prepared to man
facture to order, at t he shortest notice. Steam Engines
and Plumps.° any power and capacity for mining and
other purposes, Battte's Oast Breaking Aftregisse, with
solid and perforated rollets, as may be required.
Also Rayless and Blowing Cyliaders With all tierce
ary machinery for Btaerreireases. net Air Pipes, of
he most approved plans. Oup and Ball joints and 11"4-
ter never., of the very best construction. They par
ticularly invite the attention of Iron Masters end par
ties engaged in the Iron trade, to their large Met of
Patters, for Rallis, Mille, having lately constructed
the machinery for two °Mit-largest Mills in the coun
' Yg. —The Wyoming Millet Wilkesbarre, and the
Roiling Mill at the Montour Iron We'd's. Danville.
They are fully prepared for this kind of work.together
with every variety ofgeneralmathinery. (Mlle nue-
Ity of their work and materials. it if enough t say,
that rims and mitrirsctbe most Infallible' rale. hat e
amply demonstrated the genuine characar ofthelr en
gines and machinery.
Orders are respetftilly soli...led and will be promptly
attended to. - ~AY WOOD to SNYDER.
Pottsville, Januar : 3r , 1 7. lEi t.
nu. 317tir.ptir, Burgeon Dentist, Mire In
Aildarket Street. (North lash) First door above Ea
quire Wilsoo's Ofhce; NAM
•
AND POTTSVILLE
I will wash youSopiesestbs bowels of ttW girth; sad brim out from the caress Gilds
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY . BENJAMIN BANNAN, POTTSVILLE, SCHUYLKILL COUNTY_ SATURDAY MORNING, II ! IA.RCH 10, 1849. - •
,
MMESigi.
rile Subscribers havirufassocistrA themselves to
-1. nether, trading under the firm of a. Billyman & Co..
fur the purpose of carrying nn the Foundry and Ma.
.c.bine business at the Franklin Works. Port Carbon.
lately owned by A. C. Alrooke, are pow prepared to
Manufacture to ordefatthe shortest notice Steam En.
tines, Primps, Coal Breakers, and Machinery of almost
any size or description. for mining or other purposes.
Also Rail Road and Drift cars, Iron or Brass Castings
of any site or pattern.
Ce ORDERS ARE RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED , Cs
SAMUEL. SILLYMAN &
FRANELIN SHOVEL WORKS.—The subscriber.
are now prepared to furnishihe Colliers and deal•
era of Schuylkill county. with Shovels of all kinds at
thelawest Philadelphia prices. Attention is Pullen
tarty called to their Coal Shovels. Orders for Shovels
of any sine or pattern promptly attended to..
Pt. Carbon. Alm. 14. '47.334y) B. BILLY MAN dr. Co.
• —POTTS'I7II.I.IC-MOY.W.ORICS. .
.a BM riGiol.
SPENCER & MASON.
ESPECTFULLY announces to the public, that
tiv,y , have taken the Egtahlistiment known as the
they
Iron Works, on Norwegian street. where
are prepaed to build all kinds of Steam Enginee,
manuacture Rail Road Cars. and 'Machinery of almost
(every description, at the shortest notice, and on the
most reasonable terms.
ciePeraons from abroad, in want of Steam Engines
will find it totheir advantage to give them a call berme
engaging elsewhere. Mav II -
I f. • I •
,
• •
LIVINGSTON'S EXPRESS LINE..
E ARE PREPARED TO receive and forward
Daily per Passenger Train. ( oar express Cars
being always In ebTree of special messengers)
chandizo of all desuiptions, packages, bundles, specie,
bank notes, 4.c.
Also particular attention paid to collecting Bills,
Drafts and Accounts.
Packages and Cowls delivered dolly to all interme
diate places between Philadelphia and Pentair ills.
OFFICES.
Centre Street, Pottsville ; No. 43. South Third street,
Philadelphia ; No. 6, Wall street, New York ; No 8,
Court street' Roston
Feb. 64. 9..tf LIVINGSTON, HOWARD
For
AanD
TFMGOLDICaIIOfoNr.nia,
iffkTILE splendid, gist sailing. coppered, and
capper fastened Barque. RALPH CROSS. Capt .
Davis, is now-loading at Fine Street. Wharf,
Philada., and will sail about the 15th March. This
vessel is fitted up In a superior manner for' PAS
SENGERS. and with every regard to comfort and safe
ty. No steerage passengers will be taken, but Cabin
passengers will be charged the low rates of INC and
will he liberally provided for. Parties 'desiring In be
private. :an be accommodated with state rooms. For
freight or passage apply on board. or to
EDMUND A. BOUDERPhiIa dc. CO.. .
Martha-10-20 delphia:
OFFICEOF, THE SCHUYLKILL
NAVIGATION COMPANY. .1
December KW, 1818.
0 ultai is tacreby given that the following rates of
1~ Toll will be charred on Coal transported on the
Canal and Works of the Schuylkill Navigation Com.
pang for the year` 1840 :
,-----.From----,
To Meant Schuylkill Port
- : Carbon. Hater.' Clinton.
CtS. per ton. eta, per ten. eta. per ton.
Orwigaburg, 15 - 12
Hambor , 25 22 13
Moh Ile, 35 32 23
Alihn 4, 40 37 28
. •• 45 43 ' 33
Reading.
55 52
Unionville. ' 43
Laurel Hill, 55 s'/ 43
'
Pottstown Landing. H 52 43
Sneers` Fnrd, 55 52 43
Phsentiville. 60 57 48
Paulding'• Dam. 60 57 48
Lurnhirville, 60 57 48
Valley Forge. 60 . 57 , 48
Port Kennedy, 65 62 53
NOrrlsteWn. . 65 62 53
Consohocken, 7.0 65 58
Spring Mill. 70 67 58 •
Manayunk. 75 72 es
The toll to Philadelphia will be as follows:
Mt. Carbon. Sch. Haven. Pt. Clinton.
March, April and May. 65 as. 62cts. 53 Ms. '
Junejuly and August. 75 72 63
Sept. Oct. Nov. & Dec. 85 82 73
The Coal shipped from Pert Carbon to the above points
will be charged one and a half cents per ton more th in
said rates.
The charge will be made per ton of 2210.1 be., and an
allowance of five per cent. will be made on the weight
shipped to enter' wastage.
Dec-30-I.ly] FREDERICK FRALEY 2 President.
Jos. McMurray's Passage Agency.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR 11340.
S. 4 ANNAN, POTTSVILL . , SOLE AGENT.
OLDEST AND THE NEST ESTABLISHED AAAAA ON
OFFICE IN THE UNITED STATES.
THE subscriber 'respectfully begs
4. leave to tender his sincere thanks, to
-.1.. his numerous friends and the public,
I. for the very liberal support he has re
-4-k3L...4-L°l; calved for upwards nf twenty years,
and solicits a continuation of their
confidence. The despatch with which his passengers .
have been brought nut, and the promptneaa with which
bin very numerous drafts have been paid at the different
banks. are, he flatters ginner, a mttlicient guarantee to
the public for the faithful performance of any future
contracts enteted into with him.
The foll Owing are the REGULAR LINE OF PACK
ETS, ashlar sail punctually on their appointed days, by
which par:senior, will be irseight out without delay or
'disappointment. viz.:
SHIM' NAMES Carr's.. DAYS OE IVAILINO FIIOIIN. T.
Patrick 'Henry, Delano. Jany. 6 May 6 Sept.
Waterton, , F.R.Allen, " •• II " 11
Sheridan, Cornish, "28 "26 " S h er i dan, Cornish,
Clay, Nye, Feby. 6 Jane 6 Ottr.
6
New Ship, " 1.1 " 117-, ", II
Garde's. Plant, " " ~• 26
New World, 'Knight, March 8 Jul); 6 Nose. 6
John R.Skiddy.,Luce, " 11 ' II " II
Bantus, Moore, " 211 •• 29 "20
Ashburton, Howland, lAril 6 Aug. 6 Deer. 6
West Point, WII Allen "II " It
" 16
Sirldons. Cobb, " " 26 " St
SHIPS' NAHES. Ceo . 'NS. DAYS SAILINGOO O M ztv'ael..
Patrick Henry De,ann, Feby
26 21 June 21 Oct 2
2 1.
Waterloo, F.R.Allen, " "26 1" 8
Sheridan. Cornish, Mar. 11 lusty II N0v.16
Henry Clay. Nye, •• 21 "
•• 21 " 21
. New Ship, " 28 26 " 28
Garrick. Hunt, April II Aug. It Dec.ll
New World, iKnight, " 21 "21 "21
John R @kiddy, Luce, " sr 26 " 21
Boucles. MOOrF. May II Sept. II Jan. II
Ashburton. 'Howland, " Si • 21 " 21
Witt Point, W.ll.Allen " 25 ." "
Si
In ldns. Cobb, !June II Oet II Feb. II
addition to the above 'regular line, a 'number of
,splendid ships, ouch as the Adirondack, Marmion. Rap
nabannntic, Liberty, Sea, St. Patrick. Samuel Dirks.
Columbia, and Niagara, will continue to sail from Liv
erpool weekly thregularsecerssion, thereby preventing
the least possibility of delay or detentlen in Liverpool ;
and for the accommodation of persona wishing to remit
money to their fhmily or friends. I have arranged the
Payments of my drafts on the following banks:
Armagh, Clonmel, Enniskillen. Omagh, -
Athlone,' Cavan. Ennis, Parsontown,
Bandon, Fermny. Enniscerthy, Skibbereen,
Belfast, Cootehill, Galway Sligo, •
' Banhridse, Drogheda, Kilkenny, Strabane,
Ballymena, Dundalk. Kilrush, Tralee.
BallyshannoaDu AAAAA Limerick, Wexford.
Ballina, Dungannon. Lonekmderry,Waterford,
Cork, Doisthattick.Monaghan, Yonghal.
Cotenant. Dublin, Mallow,
Eaginaessrs. Spooner, Atwood az Co., hankers,
London; and Mr. E. 6. Flynn, I.lverpnol.
Scatlaad.—The City of Glasgow Bank, and all Its
branches and agencles•
111. Passages can also be engaged from Liverpool to
Philedelphis, Boston, and Baltimore. by the regular
packet ships, application being made personally or
by letter postpaid addressed to B. BANN AN.Pottsville;
JOSEPH McIdURRAY. owner of Pine and South eta.
New York - or Mr. GEO. MeMURILAY; Nn. 111 .
Vaterino Bin „d. Liverpool I 1.111115-14
ME
miimmLrs woass.
Liverpool and New-York
, Pasgage Agency.
.
_ E. 84 W-VOIM W. KIMBALL & CO., •
Walt Street—UM .
DUNKIN. KIMBALL, do Co.,—Lmaroca.. •
RESPECTFULLY informs their ft lends and
the puhlk that they hare ennimenced the
GENERAL SHIPPING and COMMISSION
BUSINESS. together with the GENERAL
PASSENGER BUSINESS, granting eertifiearss of pet
ards frost Landes. Lieerpeal, Dab/in. Belfast or.
and
Pkiladdakia. on the most reasonable terms.
Drafts and Bilis of Krakauer, frnm RI to any amount
on the Royal Bank of Ireland and Its branches. ~.
The days of sailing of the Regular Liss of tinerpea
Naas, as fired upon. am the 4460,11 th, 16th, 210,
and 281 h of every Meath.
These ships are all of the largest din, and are com
manded by Dien of thwarter and exprrisree. The cab.
In aer.ommodatians are all that can be &erred in point
of rpiendor. comfort and convenience. They are fee t
with every description of stores of the best kind.
Pnocinality in the days of sailing will be Many ad
hered to.
Paeker Slips A see iss,Siaoss. SheritissAnd Garrick,
are amulets of the largest clam; and those desirous to
bring out their friends. cadliot select finer te or safer ships .
twangs can be secured an the lowest ras.
Nee °Hesse line of packets salt Weekly. Ferris.
sage or freight, apply as above. - ' •
E. W. ,KIMBALL & Co.
Willa subscriber has been appointed Agent tot thin
Line in Schuylkill County. Apply at his odic° In M
ket Street. Pottsville.
Ditel64ll-M-lel N.M. WILSON. .1. P.
TIISCAIIORA. dr. TAMAQVA. OMNIBUS.
ofr„. THE subscriber announces 10 the pub
lie, that he will ran an Omnibue
tweeoTustarora and Tama qua.TWICE
A 1) Ay. nn the atrival of the cars as Tuscamni. Re
turning. leaves Tamaqua every day at 9 o'clock. A. M.
and at 3 P. in. time to take the Valley Railroad
Cars for Pottsville, at Tuscarora.
Pare from TarINIII JO Pottsville,and from Pottsville
to Tamaqua. each w QU ay. 5O rants.
Tickets t tut hid at Jones's hotel. Tamaqua, and of
the Clindoctor of the Cars.
5-791
JONER.
stionrxe.—A VERY SUPERIOR ARTICLE
age OF
111 by all who
Maui. We Invite the ladles to give Omni atrial. . Al
ways for sale wholesale and retail at
BANNAN'iI
Feb3-tr Cbsap Varkly Store*.
i
- ... , ..
- - Nlctiolair& tollins , ' •- •
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL - -
1111111GGISTS !MD APOTTIZCARLEiIi'.
- , ..-. Jlfarkct Streit . --iroleravictX. ] .
I• INVITE the particular attention of the chianti
of Poturville and ita vicinity. also !Physicians;
Veterinary Surgeons,andcountryStorekeepers , t o
their large and general assortment of •
DRUGS, CHEIIIitALS & FAMILY MEDICINES..
Their stock not only embraces the best Drugs and
Medicines the market "Stilts, bat Merrill the new Phar
maceutical and Chemical preparations. Surgical arld],
Dental Ingirumeaw, Gold Fofl. Patent and Family Me
dicines. Fresh Shakers' Herbs, Dye Stuffs, Paints. Oils.
Varnishes, Dore Camptine. Class. Putty. Snuff, best
Ca endish Tobacco and Cigars. Perfumery. Brushes,
Combs, and every variety of choice, feney anitiniseel..
!enema articles; also, that excellent article. Farina.
for the sick and Infanue dlet—ht fart evemthing and
anything can be found in their general and well-assort
ed stock, which they offer to eel% at the lowest cub
prices. • '
N. IL—N. & C. flatter themselves from ;heir knowl
edge and expetience m the business. one of them. (J.
T. Nicholas, M.D.) having held, for nevem' years some
of the most responsible offices in England and Paris
both es dispenser and operative Chemist, they would
therefore respectfully solicit the confidence and share
of public patronage, es none but genuine Drugs and
Medicines cart be had at their establishment. - ,
*Horse and"CattleDrngs, of the best taut on the
most reasonable resin s.
ifilittlSON. BROTHERS /14. Co.
MANUFACTURING CHEMISTS, •
ALlcs Xe. 431-R Snub Freer Strut,' Phaadelphia.
rum Parlor W bite Lead: Aiu m,gr
1
ound and in crystal;
Extra Ground " •ik, Copperas;
No. I " . .., Pyrollgrienua Acid ;
Red Lead; . 1]; , Red Liquor ;
Litharge : ~. ' Iron Liquor.
-
Orange Mineral; I, (Metallic
Black;
klugar of Lead; 0 ' Metallic Fire-Proof Paint.
- -
METALLIC FIR': PROSE: Pi,!:llVr.
.—. ........
TifftiSSCIIAbIiDINARV substance is
tion.'
41 inany% a - strata of rock.of a basin forma-
it taken from the mine. It re.
sembimi In appearance the finest Indigo.
and is about the consistence of cold tallow;
bat on exposure to the atmosphere, Ina
short time turns to Stone or Slate. Geolo
gists who have seen It. are of the Impression that this.
substance. when in a liquid state. has been effused
through a assure sue filled up this basin formation In
the rock.
It hes been found upon anglysation by Dr. Chilton.
of New Yost, to consist of t—
, Silica,
Alumina,
Prutoxide of Iron.
Lime,
Lime,
- Magnesia,
• Carbon.
, Sulphur.
Water,
1 Lois,
100 00
For use It is ground to powder, mixed with Linseed
Oil, and applied with a brush, the same as paint to
wood, iron tin, gine, canvass paper, &c. &c., which in
a shoat time turns to Stone. which is fire-proof
It is particularly adapted for roofs of buildings,Steam.
boat and Car Decks, Railroad Bridges, Fences, &c.,
&c. ^ roof coated with this article is equal to the best
of slate, at a vast saving of expense.
Every variety of Iron work exposed to weather will
be prevented from rust or corrosion, as it forms a com
plete Stonecovering. School Slates are made from it.
by covering boards or paper. As it is susceptible of a
high polish, it has been used to great advantage by
(Waage Painters and Cabinet Makers.
HARRISON. BROTHERS, & Co.
- No. 43k South Front St. l'hilada
pill 174
Guns 1 Guns ! !
DELIGHT ) oltr. OT T,
TOWN HALL IRON STORE. •
DOUBLE and Single barrel SHOT
ativAls_e„ , ,4% -;
GUNS . POWDER FLASKS, SHOT
BTS.
I Ohl CANISTER POWDER,
PERCUSSION CAPS,
REVOLVING PISTOLS,
SINGLE AND DOUBLE PISTOLS.
The above are a Sae assortment of English and Ger
man mannfactere.
TABLE, POCKET, CUTLERY, masons, AND
RAZORS a line assortment of the moat celebrated makes.
ROPE, lIEMP, PACKING CORDAGE, ANVILS.
Bellows, Vices and Files
BLASTING TUBES 'FOR WET PLACES IN
Mines, Safety Fuse, Long and Short handled Shovels
made expressly' for ottr own sales. ,
BUILDING MATERIALS,
Consisting of Lochs,Latches,llinges, Palate, Oil, Glass
of American, °Millen, and English manufaeture.
IRON AND STEEL.
Hammered and Rolled Iron, Sheet, Flue, Band, and
Hoop Iron: TOOLS,
Blacksmiths', Cargenters..Shoemakers',und Saddlers'.
SADDLERY, HARDWARE, & COACH TRIMMING,
With a sulky of iron notions. tAtte. TS 47 35
For
no! For Cal Manta!
THE RIGHT SORT OF GOLD WASHERS
. wort
weigh 9.S isounds, and will do
,
-Ate_ the oft of 20 man or more—ran be
- put in the space of 2by foot. Every
man who intends going to California should come and
see them. Also, Picks, Selves, Shovels of the richt
shape, Tools and Etude/are of every description suite
bin for emigrants bound for California, and oil sold at
low Fritts. • WM. M. ItteCLURE.
No: 257 Market it., between 'lb and Si h,
Philadelphia. Sole agent for the Double Pan Gold
March-10-Imo Washer.
Building - Hardware and Too
AP LOW PRICES.
THE attention of builders and others
Ire: - •
reeettkill invited to the extensive
'.l - and w ell-sel e cted stock of'
lilt L ING HARDWARE AND TOOLS
Now offered by the subscriber, in part as follows:
American Front Door Locks. upright, with night work,
plated or brass furniture,
American • Front Door Lacks, plain plated or brass do
Do do do and Store Door, Horizontal or
Upright. brass furniture.
Do Ulm Locks, all sizes and qualities. White or
brass furniture.
Do Mortice Locks, all sizes with plated, white or
brass furniture.
Do Mortice Latches, ail sites do do do
Do Mortice and Rim Closet Locks, plated or brass'
escutcheons.
- Do Dmp,Stop,Thumb.Gate,and Store Dooriatches.
Also, Imported Locks and Latches 01 every description.
Baldwin's and American Butt Hinges, of all sizes, fart
or lodre joint.
Shutter, Gale, St rop,T, and Backflep Hinges. all kinds.
dhutter, Gate, Door. Flush, and of wro't
or cast iron and brass, every description
Screws, Sprigs, Glue. Sand Paper of the best quality.
American Azle and Sham Axle ['alleys) of every, vari
ety.
• Do Buttons, plait, or on plates, brass, iron or bron
zed
Do Nobs. ptated, white, iron, or wood, every sort.
Sash-Cord. common and patent, with other articles too
numerous to mention.•
NAILS and SASII-WEIGFIT4 at Factory prices.
gimde delivered free of charge to any Depot or
Landlrs,
TOOLS.
Spear & Inekirm's Back. Panel, Minden,' Hipp Saws.
imported expressly for retail sales, ail selecied tritA
cart.
Sole agent for the celebrated PLANES, dm., made by
(split Carpenter. of Lancaster, Pa., being all made
wood. and the inns grolind and tried. Denty's
and Williams' make of CHISELS, AXES. HATCH
ETS, Drawing Knives. ike., all warranted gond. •
Pughs and Slack's make of AUGURS and AUGUR
BITTS. every size.
American Squares and Devils of evesy description.
Do Rates, Gi !ages, stawietts. Companies. Screw..,
drives. km.
Do C. rt. Hammers. Claw and Riveting, every size.
Steel, Iron and Wooden Braces, with C. B. Bites,
la
great variety.
W. C reeves Bon's. Butcher's, and other celebrated
makes of Chisels. Piles. Plane-Irons. &e.
Addis's Celebrated Carving Tools. every shape.
Making oue of the best and moat extnsive assort
ments of Budding Hardware and Tools I n the City.
g!stit this establishment itis considered a pleasure to
show the goods. Builders and others are invited to
call and examine the assortment, arid bear the prices
asked, before purchasing elsewhece lil i
WIC ..31cCLURE,
No. 267 Market Ft.. between 7th &131h,uppersIde,
---eha,lBl9-3mo] Philadelphia.
March
STEAM IRON RAILING
•
MANUFACTORY AND WM1E11002,113.
TWO Ser MOBeittostlfood,-I.IIILIDBLPII[A.
TIIE undersigned manufaiture
. jitON RAILINGS of every style,
ERANDAS, GATES. EDES
TALS, ARBORS. BEDSTEADS
and all denripilansof ornamental
and architectural Iron Wor h , in
the best manner, at reduced prl
tea
Always on hand, a supply of
- .
Fire Proof doors and Shutters. a
heavy stock of !levee' and Common Binges, Shutter
Bolts, Store Room Bolts, and all descriptions of builders'
Iron work. •
Title establisbmentl by far the most estensive of the
kind In t ha city. employs none but competent workmen.
possesses the advantages of steam-Power and suitable
machinery, w ho s under the personal supervision of the
proprietors. are practical men of long esperience.
affords to its patrons the gnanantra that their orders
will be properly Bed promptly executed
Phila,Octl4.42-Iy] promptly
dr- ADAMSON:
SHO'VNiLIFAC ORY.
Eagle Works,
Is Centre Sind, rorrietxt.c, next door below the
Americas Honor.
THE subscriber would call the attention of
Coal Operators, Merchants, and Miners, to ex •
amine his Bound* and Squue point Coal and
Grain Shovels, manufaetured by himself, and
expreuly for the Coat Region—vrarranted to be made
of the first quality materials and workmanship. at
City prices. All orders thankfully received and porta
ally attended to.
N. B.—Shovels Repaired.
Dec. 1•40411 • HENRY PORTER.
_____r------------------_
Plarbbing and Copporimlllis
Ilusitness:
0. THE SUBSCRIBER announces to the pnbile
that he has commenced the PLUMBING AND
COPPERSMITH GUSINESS in ail Its branches
In the Borough of Pottsville. andbli he wille
fla he hp
py to receive the patronage of the puc. Htters
himself that the work he has' performed while in the
employ of others, has been such as to give entire sans.
%-
Jaction, and will secure to him their pa / 11311, Y and
Woe, which he will endeavor to merithy strict attentPni
o busine ss , and reduced rates of charges.
rellb shop is in Second Street, near Mr. Greheallell
cabinet Making Shop. where be will be pleased to re—
ceive all orders In his line of business.
Itecl6' . *___,sll__ JC2..t1.--•---"IE"".
I 'G. EVGOWA.7I, Attorney at Lay..3lllce la
1-I.....Market Street, in the MOM formerly occupied by
3. s.llamtle, Eett. Coneeyetteleg and Sertventag at.
tended to. pottsyllle.Septl;4B-37
wbfehtilif give !ninon to our hind, and subject nil Nature to oai use and pleasure.-.-Dr..l4.ases.
_ .
BoySt4ind Children's Clothing
- ',..‘ ! Depot.
;'• 1'284 Came Street. Plilartslyaie.
'TUB Sutacrther having bad much exoenence
111 th e manufactory of Wye' and' Children',
Clothing; Announces to the citizen, of Potts
ville, and rOrThanding2ollllll and Cannily, that
he bu a large and varied nuortment of ready made'
clothing for - YOUNG GENTLE/4EN, made of *sty
gond materials, and In the best, sates., and most fash
ionable arylealwayion band. Bewonld umst relpezt
folly invite them, the citizens of PottsviPe,grc. to give
him a call when they visit the city, and examine his
beautiful stock themselves; and -be sattsded that the
Depot.is tile place to be well suited in Children's C 10..;
thing In make, fit. style or flobb.
Feb.l, -49. 7-1 y) .P. A. BOYT,
No, 20 I, Chesnut St. below Tenth. Philada.
VICTORY I VICTORY
. 1 VICTORY 1
WILLIAM P. JOHNSTON.
TUL POPULAR %until csainincrz roil novemroa
TRIUMPHANT!! •
gales Reiteration of CoVldirass fa Trade.
1
FIVE hundred bandit wanted immediately to
make the new etyle WINTER COAT, which for
elegance and appearance, surpasses anything or
the kind ever. presented to the citizens of this
Country A pattemrenat can be seen at the Immense
whnherate and retail Clothing Establishment of LIP
PINCOTT & TAYLOR, Corner of ,Cent re and, Mahan.
tango streets, Pottsville.. Also. a large assortment of
Castor. Asphat, and Figured Beaver Cloths; French
Doe-Skins, and English, French, American, and Sax.
ony Twilled Cloths, of the fluestfabrie and manufac
ture ; together with a great variety of Cassimeres An
gola', Paletol, and other novelties for thi ensuing sea
son. A most nousually large variety of rich and ele
gant Yesttugs, which must be Wien to be appreciated and
we cordially extend an•invitatiouto our numerous cue.
totems and the public generally, to favor us with a call,
In order to satisfy themselves of the size of this menu
sorted stock. -
Silk Shirts. Drawers, Neckerchiefs, Suspenders,
Gloves. &c. Boyi' Fathionable Clothing, of the latest
make and - finish. LIPPINPATT gr. TAYLOR,
• • Corner Centre and Mabautongo streets,
Octl4-42 ) - Pottsville
. ATTENTION I.
,' ' •''
MILITARY STORE.
TUC subasriber would respectfully la.
form bis friends and customers, that he has
' z located his MILITARY CAP MANUFAC
,, TORY in Third street, N 0.90, a fbw doors
.., below Race, where be would be pleased
`,.1. lose* his old customers and as many new
f : ones es are dispelled to favor him with their
ti custom, lie still continues to mannlacture
Military and Sportmen's articles of every
, description, such as • Leather, Cloth. Felt,
Silk and Seaver DntasCaps, of all patterns;
--t
- Forage ,Caps, Holsters for Troop, Body do.
-Corinna' Boxes, Bayonet Scabbards. Sword
helm of all kinds. Canteens. Knapsacks, different pat.
terns; Fire Buckets, Passing Boxes, Tube do. Brushes
and Pickers, Plumes,'Pouspoons.; Firemen's Gaps. Lea
ther Stocks, Ono Cases, anterior gustily Shot Bags,
Genie Bags, Lima, ate. Orders thankflilly received
and pmmptly attended to. WM. CRESSbIAN,
:No. 95. North .11 at rt., a few doors below Rase.
Phta..Jan.l3, UM I 2
.5400
24 20
It 05
12 91
211
o 42
1 50
0 II
5 00
0 41
T, T(1111.
_
. -
BOOTS AND anions,
At the old reirtd,CrotreSt.sert door to the Pour-villa Musa.
• 1.. S. &J. FOSTER:
tATM now receiving their
Baring supplies of nooTs &
' SHOES,comprisinga first rate. '
assortment. which they non+
offer at wholesale or retail at the very lowest
prices. They Mae ako on hand Trun ks,Ta
-1,,,,,Ca19et Bags. and Satebels,Soleandlippr Leather.
Morocco. Calf.rikins, Lining and Binding Skins, Shoe
Makers' Toolszand a general assortment of Shoe Find
ngs; • .c.
• N. B.—Boot id. Shoes manufactured at short notice.—
Their fr tends and the public who are lu want of any of
the abovsarthies are respectfully requested tdgivetherr
a call. May 8.1817. 19-
Finn: FIRE I FIRE I
REMOVAL EXTRAORDINARY!
THE subscribers having been called
upon at a very short notice, In conse
quence of the fire. to remove their eseel
lent stock of Boots, Shoes. Trunks,
Ste., take pleasure in announcing to the public in gene
ral and their friends In pardialar, that they have open-_
ed in Samuel Tbnmpson's new four story tit Ick building.
at the corner of Second and Market Streets, where they
wilt be pleased to'sell their c ustome re all kinds of Boots,
Shoes, Trunks, and Carpet Bags, at wholesale and re
tail, upon the most reasonable terms.
flentl3'BlL37-e' • . THOS. FOSTER
New Illarble Yard
IN POTTSVILLE. • '
THE sabscriber announces to the public that
he has opened a MARBLE YARD in Norwegian
street, ashen distance back of Fox & Mortlmer's
Hotel, %heretic Intends keeping on panda large supply
of Nonmetal/4 Tombs. Crave Stones. Post., &C.. Pm,
au good material as the city of Philadelphia can pro-
duce. and which will be executed Is the best meehan
iral style, and at short notice.
Ile Invites the especial attention of builders and others
to call at his Yard, as be intends keeping a supply of
Marble for house work, such as Window Sills. Done
Sills, Steps, Platforms, tke.. of the very best material,
•
both of Marble and Brown Stone. •
He has also made arrangements with an, extensive
Marble Mantel Establishment in Philadelphia, to supply --
Marble Mantels of every style and pattern, at the tom
eat city price.. His terms will be found reasonable.
March 4.1818-10-Iy] THOMAS C moons:
(ages, Buggies, Wagons, &C.
THE subscriber would beg leave to
inform his frlendsand th u pebile in gen
ei oral that he has bought ot W. O. Moore,
t the cornei—vprisite Clemens & Par
yin's Steens Mill, in the rens of the American House.
where he is prepared to do all kinds of work in the neat•
est manner. Being himself a practical carriage maker,
he hopes to give entire satisfaction to his customers.
N.B.—For the accommodation of the coal trade, he
intends building Rail Road cars, Dnft cars, and wheel
barrows, all of which will he built of the best materials.
Persons In want of anything in his line will do well to
give him a call, as hit charges are reasonable.
June 5. 1817. . 53 ly WISTAR A. EIRE.
SLACK SMITH 818/P.—The subscriber announces
tab is (lends that h^ has commenced the 13LACKS511T11
bcninees In connection with his carriage establishment,
nil is prepared to do nil kinds of work in that line of bu-
Mess to the best style of workmanship at short notice
lid at lnw rates.
Carr
Sheldralke , s Alleghany House.
X. 280 Market Street, above Eighth, (South side,
.. -
PHILADTLPIIIA.
efeen TillS large and splendid lintel has been.
' " furnished with entire new filmiture. The
,
,-117 . V, Bar-Room ix the largest in Philadelphia. The •
`.-..--.- Parlours and Pitting-rooms ure entirely sep
arated from. the noise and bustle, consequent to the
arrival and departure 0 the cars. The Portico exten
ding the whole front of the house, nfilirds a cool re
treat-In warm weather, and a Splendid 'view of the
greatest thoroughfare lathe City.
The Lodging ROOMS are well flnlahed. The Table
as well provided for as any other lintel, with every at
tention of the managers to make it the best Hotel for
.Merchants and Business Men, during their stay in the
Cup . . Tae terms will be one finger per day. On the
arrival of the Carl from the Weal, a Porter will be in
attendance to roomy baggage, S..F, to the Hotel. which
Is adjoining the depot. [Feb 10 7-flino
Lee & Walker.
' SUCCESSORS TO GEO.
a o r
n l , l l i removed ii. i.it t n h e e n i t r , : i t n ne t t e o n f e Music ..
spacious store in Swalm's Building, No.
62 Chesnut Street. below Seventh.
Philadeinhia, where they invite the attendance and
patronage of the public.
LEE 4. WALKER having purchased the entire stock
of Geo. Willis, (who has declined business,) are now
prepared to esecute all orders in their line. Their as.
torment of Musicand Musical Instruments, is as ex
tensive as that of any other establishment in the coun-
try. -
piano Pates, from vaginas well known and approv
ed manufactories, nsw In store, and will be constant
ly offered for sale.
a Country dealers supplied en very reasonable
terms. [Feb 10 • 7-timo.
Fruit Trees and Grape Vines.
ORNAMENTAL TREES, 811RUBBE RT,
. &c.
; THE subscriber has made arrangements
with several extensive Nurseries for the
purpose of procuring all kinds of Fruit and
. Ornamental Trees, Grape, Vines, Rose
'Rashes, Fldwers, Bulbous Boon, &c., and
Is now prepared to receive orders for the
same to be delivered as soon as the season will permit.
Apple Trees by the hundred, dozen twain:Os.
Peach Trees by do do . do
Cherries, Pears, Plums, Apricots, Neetarines,Gra pes,
&c., by the single, dozen, or hundred.
Ornamental Trees, Shrubbery. &c., •
European Lindens, Horse Chesnut. Alantims or Tree
of Heaven. Pautonia Impellers. Silver Maple, Ash
le-sved Maple r Aitheus, Dstarf Horse Chesnut, Roses,
Roneysuckles„trish lsy.dcc. All of which will be ob
tained at the very lowest prices by the hundred or sin
, ale by leads! the orders at
March?-10]
BANN&N'S
Varlety.and Fancy Swint
FURS.
mon frame suss voa LLLI!S' was a.
CHARLES OAKFORD. FUARIEtt
No. 104 Chesnut Street, aim doors tem Third,
FUILADILIPIII 6 ,
WOULD invite Maladies to ash and exam- '
• ine his superior stock of MUFFS. BOAS,
TIPPETS, of every variety. consisting
•.
of Iliebansia Sable, Hudson's flay Martin,
Norway Martin, Mink Sables, Baum Martin. Su' ne Mar
tin, Ermine, Fitch. Lynx, fie., ate. These skins have
been selected with great care. endue made by the brat
workmen in the country. Ladles may rest assured that
no article will be otTezed for sale in tuts establishment
that's not perfect in every respect.
Sept23.'4B-19-Cmo] CHARLES CAKVOIIO.
104 Chesnut St..erev , doom hovel], Philadelphia.
iGICIAPS, LAMPS,
UMBRACING ALL KINDS OF CORNELITS.
.11-'sARD Lungs, some new and !maudlin! Pattern.
Fluid Lamps. all kinds.
Phosgene cos lamps. also Phosgene Gas. The light
given by these Lamps is soft,, does not effect the eyes,
and Is superior in brilliancy to Gas. lt Is not as ex
pensivess Oil—and Is attended with about only • one
half the trouble. Also Camphine Stand and !lensing
Lamp. All of which will be sold at Manufacturers
prices, at BANNAN'S
Nov.2S-laj Cheap Book and Variety Stores.
PATENT GREASE.—For the axles of Genia
. ges,Wagnos.Rail Road Cars and Machinery of all
kinds, to save oil and prevent friction.
Tills anklets prepared and lb, sale by CLCMENS&
PABV IN, the only manta fact nrers of this artiele.in the
United States, at their wholesale and retail Hardware
and Drag Store In Pottrsille, fiebuylkill Coanty,Pa.
SCHREIBER thatnone is genuine without the write
tan signature of the Inventor and proprietor, Chas- C
C enema, upon each package
VRLING FLVlD—Velno's celebrated and in-
V valuable preparation fbr coiling.aofterang and pro
moting the growth of the hair, for sale at s
BANNANI3
Nov: :8-481 Cheap rook and Variety Slots
NERAL ADVERTISE&
eboict p Mtn.
ODD TO a GOLD corn
•
The following ode to an Indian gold cabs was written
In aborted:Malabar, by Dr. Leyden. a Scotebman. who
left his native Country to testae la India, with& view to
accumulate • fortune. lathe la.st stages of a fatal dis
ease, brought on by the beat of the climate .' be penned
these tines. It adds a deeper sbade to that sympathy
which such lints must awn. to know that the
which dictated them Is lied. ake There will probablysp ielt
be
many an adventurer in California. and many a wife or
widow in this country. who will pausewith
feeling heightened by their pc:tonal i h nt e
erest in Ils
untiments: -
Slave of the dark and dirty mine l
Wbat vanity has brought thee beret
How can I bear to see thee shins
Slo bright, whom I have bought so dear 7 '
The tent.ropes' flapping lone I hear
For twilight's converse, arm in arm . ;
The jackal's shriek bursts pn my ear
When mirth and song were wont to charm.
By Ohorical's dark wandering stream*.
Where eane-terfs shadow all the wild,
Sweet visions haunt my waking dreams
Of Teviot loved while yet *'child
Oka/tied rocks tremendous piled
- By Esk or Eden's clank Wave,
Where lives ofyonth and friendship smiled
ULICUI3CIi by thee, vile yellow slave I
Fade, day-dreams sweet, from memory fade
The perlah'd bliss of youth's.. Ant prima.
That once co bright on fancy played,
Revives no more In after time.
Far from my sacred natal clime, •
haste to an untimely . grave ; . •
The daring thoughts that soared sublime.
Are sunk In octan's Southern wave.
Slave of the mini! tby yellow light
°looms baleful as the tomb-dre dinar.
A gentle vision comes by night
• My lonely widowed heart to cheer:
• Her eyes are dim with many a tear
That once were gaining stare to mine;
Her fond heart throbs with many a fear ;
• I cannot bear to see thee shine:
For thee, for thee, vile yellow slave,
I left a heart that' loved me true:
I crossed the tedious ocean wave,
To roam In climes unkind and new.
The cold wind of the stranger blew
Chilton my withered heart—the grave,
Ilaritand untimely, met my view—
And all, for thee, vile yellow slave
Ila contest thou now. so late, to . mock
A. wanderer's banished heart forlorn,
Now that this frame the lightning shock
•
Of sun-rays tip with death lath borne 1
! rpm love, Ilona friendship, country for
Na memory's fond regrets the prey,
Vile slave, tby yellow dross I scorn t
Go mix thee with thy kindred clay I
Yes, lady, thou wilt die. That lip ofsnow,
And that pale brow foretell thy early lot—
The wing of death is o'er thee—thou wilt go
Where broken hearts and blighted dowers are not
Thou art too beautiful to linger where
The rainbow brightens but to melt away,
And the sweet sounds that wander on the ale.
But swell the dlrg of sorrow and decay.
Yes, thou wilt die. The spirit soon Will leave
Thiedull, cold exile for place on high,
And, like a bright cloud on a silent eve,
Melt In the deeper glories of the sky :
Thy home will be where bluer Wee are ginned
In sorter streams 'mid spring's undying how'rs,
And where the winds of autumn never passed,
- Nor serpent. writhed 'round passion's eiveetest
dowers.
Ay, th . oo wilt die—and we shall linger here, !
When all the blossoms of the heart are fled:
To muse on thee, and mourn, with bitter tear,
The eold.the lost, the beautiful. the dead;
But, as lire's star in loneliness departs,
Thp memory still, amid the deetining gloom.
Will shine upon the ruins of our beans,
Mea lone fitc-d,yon the midnight tomb.
[From she London . Woild of Fashion, for January.)
Ltyvp. IN TEARS;
OR, THE MORN OF THE WEDDING DAY.
"Star of my soul! than power and fame more dear
And must thou rest in gloom and silence here ;
No more by thy sweet tones and looks beguiled,
Must I fo y Farewell —(Aritailt
The sunlight of a bright summer morning
streamed through the painted windows. of Sir
Charles Harrington's dressing-room, mellowed by
the rich tints of the glass, and also by costlyeoisa
mer certain descending' from the ceiling, and up
held by metal bands. Sir Charles, in an ele
gant Turkish robs., had thrown himself into a
tautenit, to devout the contents of a billet upon
which his eyes had fallen, and to which his at
tendants hail failed to direct.his attention on his'
arrival in town the previous night. It bad been
written a week before, end was from the pen of
his beloved. A week's neglect in love is, to the our;
erer, an age; minutes era days, and hours years!
And this particular letter was written in the
kindest terms!
"If what I feel I could express in word. !" ex•
claimed the lover, "I should speak joy enough to I
banish sadness from the world far ever! 0, by.
din ! Lydia! such worth as thine must obtain
pardon far the faults of all the fickle sex. limn'
first parent had but been like thee, we should all
have lived and died in innocency ; the bright ori
ginal creation !"
Whilst the lover was indulging in these rap
tures, scab drew up at his door, and Lionel Mild- -
may, of the Guards, jumping out, .was in a few
moments introduCed to his friend Sir Charles.
"My heart's best friend !" exclaimed the latter,
"there's not a friend Iso much wished to sec. I
have such a letter hero l"
"What is it 1 Let me sea it," said Lionel.
"You must excuse me," returned Sir Charles.
"Yon will not wrong my friendship. and your
manners, to tempt me to show it to you."
"Not ' ,for the world, my friend," replied the
other; and he forthwith turned the conversation
to the current topics of the day ; when -all the
gossip of the gay world had occurred since Sir
Charles had left town, was repeated foe his amuse
ment. In this wily nearly an hour was passed,
and Mlldmsy theh rose to depart.
"You moat i not go yet," exclaimed Sir
Charles.
td must," said Lionel; "for I'm invited to a
wedding ; and brides don't wait."
"Going to , a widJing I" said the lover. "Then
you're in a fit state of mind to become my confi
dant.- Read that, end envy my felicity ! Om
teems tell you l first; the lowly creature whose
thoughts are their expressed. I first met in a court- I
try ramble on heir father's estate. To look on her,
the passing traveller rind the feeding flocks stood '
still ; theihiginix birds were in eontection which
should light nearest her, for her bright eyes de.
ceived even "Men, they. were so like : the beauteous
firmament. Hooked on her and loved. Now
read, and envy me.;
Lionel Mildmay took the letter from the enthu
siast, who . continued his rhapsoßies whilst Lionel
read ; and the ispressicinsof the latter, as be pro
ceeded, ware in accordance with his friend's ex
pectations; but ashen be Clime to the end, and
read the name, : "Lydia Walsingham," he stared
at Sir Charles pith mute astonishment.
"Lydia Walainghamt" he cried. "What
singbaml - Not Lord Melton's daughter]"
"The very identical and adorable Lydia!" ex
claimed the enraptured lover. "She is thit food,
the sleep; the air I live by." •
"0," continued Mitilmay,"what riddle, or what
madness is thisil Why, Lydia Wal.inaton is to
he married thislmorning to the Earl of Haversham;
aulthat is the ',wedding, I am going to."
"No, no," replied Sit Charles, "that' cannot
be ,
uNotbing.iaimore true, I -assure'you," said his
friend.
Great was ti
net persisted it
but the tttith'
arriftt of a let
Quickly break!
effect :
Sfr Charles—
You have
it was your o
You also knel
by no mansi
;
TO ISABEL.
DT CEOIOC D. PRENTICC
Select (Tale.
The love that 'survives the tomb. says Irving, is
one of the noblest attribute* of the soul. If it has
its woes, it has likewise its delights; and when
the overwhelming burst of grief is called into the
gentle tear of recollection, then the sudden anguish
and convulsive agony over the present ruins of all
we most loved aro softened away into pensive me.
ditations of all that it was in the days of its lovell.
nen. Who would root such a sorrow frowthe
heart, though it may sometimes throw a passing
cloud over dig bright howl of gaiety, or spread a
deepe: whim over the boar of gloom ; yet who
would exchange It even for the swig of pleasure
'Rod with a head:whoa you know or the buret of revelry 1 No, there bra voice from
ern; and I hive recalled the gift.— the tomb, sweeter fu r , song; there is a remem•
te you had • rival, wham merit* were
bronco of the dead, to which we um t en from the
itonterOptible; yet you cared so little charm of this living.' •
fir Cherie's amezenient. when lie.
'n the correctness of his intelligence;
Wes placed beyond dispute by the
tter from hiss Welsingham herself.
tug the seal, ha read to the following
for die prize you had woo, is to pay. attentions so
• lady in the North. to which is no doubt to be at:
tributed your neglect of my last letter. YOU' will
please to rem n that letter, as thin day I give my
hand to the' Earl of Hasersham. L. W.
"Lady in the North!" 'cried Sir Charles.—
..I've paid attentions to.no lady in the North!
'Tie bat an excuse-=a fabrication to gloss o,er
her perfidy! to the church myeelf, and for
bid her marriage. False, heartless, fickle girl!
My rival shall mit triumph!"
•'My dear Sir Charles," said Mildmay, obe
cool, I entreat you. Think of what you would
do, end the disgrace it must necessarily occa
sion."
01 think of nothing but my love and my di*.
pair!" cried Sir Charles, and hastily concluding
his toilette; he -took his friend's arm, and leaping
into his cab, drove rapidly towards St. George
Church. .
In answer to his inquiries, be ascertained that
no such marriage bad been appointed to take place
there; end as Lionel Mddmey confessed he. had
not thought of Baking what particular church had
been selected for -the ouptiels, (concluding es a
matter of course that it was St. George's) the des
pairing borer resolved upon proceeding at once to
Loid Melton's house. There he observed. iudi
cations of the important event about to take place,
that removed all doubts of tho correctoers.of his
information
"0, the'vrente, the gentle words—to sweet, so
many that she has uttered to me l" exclaimed/Sir
Charles,"as if she had been covetous not to leave
one wor for other lovers. 0 memory ! thou
blessing to all men ! thou art my curse and cause
of mis ry ! Then tellest me what I have been
in her eyes, and what lam ! Happy's that wretch
who never owned scarce jewels or groat wealth ;
but speekless is his plague that once was rich, and
from superfluous state falls to be poor!"
Sir Charles, who was well acquainted with the
thief apartments in Lord Melton's mansion,
straightway proceeded to Miss Walsingham'e
boudoir-- and there the intended bride set alone,
attired tor the marriage ceremony ! Her beauti
fully rounded arm reclined on a marble table, and
her hand was pressed upon her forehead. as if to
still its throbs. Sir Charles Harlington paused
on the threshold, and it that moment one of the
bridrrnaids in the drawing-rooin touched the keys
of the pitno. The melody was, familiar to the
bride, and it seemed to strike a chord in her
breast, the issue of which were tears ; large drops
coursed each other down her .pale cheeks, as the
sortg;mellowed by di stance into something like
seraphic harming, prceedsd :
i ,
rlsay not regret me— on will not regret;
Ton will try to forget mc--you cannot forget t I
We shall hear of each other—Al,t miery to hoar,
Those tennis from anr tiler which once were so dear!
But deep words shall ening thee that breathe ofthe past.
And many things brit* thee thoughts fated to last."
The white arms of the bride fell upon the mar
ble table, rivalling its rshiteness; and the beautiful
face of Lydia Mangham was buried in th em;
the thick curls of her long dark hair assisting to 1
obscure her countena ace. The utter woe of the
bride was observedy Sir Charles with amaze
ment Suddenly eh started up, exclaiming, ,
"I cannot bear tba ions toilay !" . • ,
Ind moment her eyes fell upon Sir Charles 1
Harrington, and assuMinget look and air 'el dig
nity, she inquired to whet circumstance she had 1
to ascribe his press e there 1 ,
"Can't thou," be replied, "enter the „church a 1 ,
bride—a willing brid —after meeting these eyes
of mine!" '
Lydia vras:unaldello reply t sod the words of 1 ,
the bridesmaid's song, as it continued, alone were 1
audible : i
-"The ford hopes that centred in thee are all lied,
The iron bath entered the soul where they fed ;
Of the chain that once bound me, the memory is mine,
But my welds are around thee, their power Is on
thine!" I
"Can there," continued Sir Charles, "be a soul
in such a shape ! Can such beauty be without a
heart ! Alas ! my love is 'object to such misery,
such strange contradictions and misfortune, that
men will laugh at me when I relate the story. of
it, and deem me false—"
-
"Yes, false!" exclaimed the btide, with her
eyes averted to the ground. -
"Thy perfidy bath lost, thee more than thou
mast gain by this unhappy'resolution."
"What heat blot/ not lost, by perfidy !" mur
mured the bride, unconsciously tearing the orange
blissoms that she bid taken front the table.
i Could'at thou btilieve that false report of me! '
said the lover robulungly, but in a tone mingled
with pity. !
"The Earl declared t h at he had proof of it."
' "The Earl !" cried Sir Charles; "the Earl 'of
Havershan !" anit'thenretiring inddrnly,he paus
ed to say: "Whilet such is Your bald, Miss ,
Walsingham, my Presence bete I allow, mast be
an o ff ence ; but I will be careful notto.repsat it,
unless I can bringmquestionable evidence of my
fidelity, end pines thy honor and my love above
suspicion." 1 -
The tone in which Sir Cheers spoke, although
he endeavored to conceal his intentions, alarmed
the young bride, who eagerly called 'upon him to .
return ; but he beard her not ; his brain was on
-fire, hie thoughte were 'all engrossed by one im
portant object, the' accomplishment of which ad
mitted of no delay.: ' •
Presently a murmur of confused voices was
Maud, and the bridesmaids came atom Lydia in
iffitht. Sir Chitties Harrington had suddenly
entered. into the : drawing room, and -imperiously
demanded an interview with the F. ul alone.—
Lord Milton had 'interposed, and an angry con
troversy ensiled. 1 Lydia'. in an agony of doubt
and apprehension,rentreated some of her friends
to proceed to her lather, and implore him to pre
vent a hostile
.meeting at any. sacrifice; but the
bridesmaids returned with intelligence that the
door was fastened,' and nothing was beard but the
angry voice of Sir Charles, demanding immediate
reparation for some injury he had sustained.
r•No, no, no l'•shrieked the bride; "there has
been misery enough already ;" and darting towards
the staircase, she hastily descended ; when, beat.
ibg her jewelled hands upon the drawiagroom
door, she called timidly for her father.
The door was that instant opened, and Lydia
Walsingbam fell fainting in Lord Molton's aims.
• It was- some time before she, was restored to
consciousness, and then, hurriedly directing her
eyes round the room, and seeing only her father
end iister there, she cried.
"Where is he, father; tell me, I implore!"
- "The Earl of Havershim 1" '
"No, no! Sir Charles!"
' Here at your feet," cried the lover, whobonnd.
ing into the room, and throwing himielren his
knee before Lydia, pressed her white band to his
lips. "Fear nothing." he said, "the cloud is past.
The Earl of Haversham has acknoWledged before
your father, that he fabricated those statements
which impugned my town, and have caused this
misery.", . I
"And her!
"He is gone, Lydia, disgraced; never to sp. 1
pear In this presence again."
Lydia gave a shriek of ,joy; and her father,
silently taking her hand, plated it in that of Bir
Charles.
"'Tis past twelve o'clock," exclaimed Lord Mal
lon, "and the bishop will think there is to be no
marriage to-day.' You have no objection Sir
Ehules!" . .
Sir Charles Harringhm was delighted at the
idea of his becoming the substitute for his rival, at
the altar; and Lydia quickly consented lathe new
arrangement, now that her impression of Sir
Charles's infidelity was removed. The wedding.
bells rang, mer e ly; and Megan House became a
scene of perfect joy, far two worthy hearts were
united. .• ,
•
LOVE FOR THE DEAD
Tam BELicious Am) *samsli. -
By a Paid if St. Auer/ Afatainal, ' •
"roon'SnOthloirbrlg4.lbeiVe,hdose r
~,:, '
Foos Sowers ttiat doorways tinasgiew„. ,
Hut fn flu light my dm; can see . ~. I ,
_enotokatereef thetnatty. ,
Thera's nothing dart, below, above.
Bat In Malmo. ltneel thy love,
Atagmeekly waltthat gamest when.
Tby touch shah tutu an bright aide." , . ,
... • ,
While amternphtling Inlbe Tut adverse tbs . ,
tntrvelloue exhibitions of Omnipotence. the mind
Is lost in adpdration; and adores in'eilent wonder,
the wisdom and benevolent:it of Him, who - brae
damped on tit hit *Mkt the ionf ooo t of busty:
and loveliness, and shed upon them the bele of ,
his own divine present* Oh ! how admirable
is the eonntptiontehtich ,th e Almighty has iiittgei;
hailed between the taligi,ftun and the beautiful! and
bow wonderfully has he adapted tit the grandenr.•
magnificence, and purity of netts* a SOH wittnn .
in man that is ever thirsting lotion:muting of best:
ty and sublimity. and pouring forth sepirstions,ltat•
treasure. of gentleness ind sweetmeat may be
opened to satiate his desires.'', .1
Do we seek beauty and grandeur 1 Lit ns
view the gigantic mountain rearing its lofty sum-.
mit unto the silent world of ether, or the r •fhajostie
cataract burling, Into the [deep abyss beneath, ,its
foaming waters. Let us contemplate the imam;
web!e apace , where system rolls inn system, and "
isten to the music of innumerable spheres paying * ,
homage to the God of the universe. Do we seek
the beauty of benevolencel Let, us survey the,
wide expanse of nature, land we will find that it ,
is filled with tokens of the benevolence of Goth t
The music of the rustling wind,; the rippling of.
the forest stream, the minstrel song of the little
chorister, the shady grove and the elrect windingi.
of the wood bear him witnem. ' Why ars the
heavens decked frith myriads of twinkling star,
and the earth adorned with flowers, whole brilliant,
hues are as varied as the tints of the rainbow 1,
Why is there such a beautiful variety in the dif •
-
ferent 11183,0133 of the year and such regularity in
the distribution of thy and night Was it not
that the benificient Greater might; make the pro.
bationary state of his beloved man a terrestiel!
peradise I Do ere seek the beauty of the terrific!
Let rte contemplate the foamy ocean, 'dadune its ;
roaring billows in idle rage against the shore, or,
theblack tempest brooding over 'it, awaiting the
war cry of the god of the blue 'deep—the vivid
lightnings bursting from the airy cavercia, and lie;
ten to the peals of thunder echoing the deep voice . •
of the Eternal. Behold the elettric fluid spend
ing its rage on you magnificent temple. and wrap
pTir it in devouring flames! dank columns cit.
smoke roll ,upward tb the very gates of Heaven ' ik. '
the crackling timbers fall with a; crash that shake.
even the foundations of .the earth; statues and.,
pillars full victims to the rapid conflagration.—
What terror and consternation pervade the spec
tator of such a anen t ! H,st sees the boarded t
wealth of ages consumed end man compelled to
yield his proud sway; sentiments of awe and rev
deuce taken ponsession of his breast, and he ire .
rani t ibly prostrates himself before the mighty die.,
poser of all events sod exclaims, with the saint .
of old, 'l3 help us, Lord, or we perish!" ,
But soon we weary, rind our soul is no longer'
m ved by the grandeur of the terrific ; for God
has crested us with desires that will not be sails
fled until sktebehold the glory, splendor and love.
liners, of the abode of the Deity. And who may , '
not ded beauty and religion breathed forth in a
morning walk? How pure and invigorating the,. '
refreshing breeze ! How sweet the carroling of
the little warbler as it flits froml bough to bough 1,,
Every tree, shrub and flower, hes 'stamped on it,
the seals of divine beanty, eachspire of grass TO.. .
cords the existence of its Greene, and the par-,
ling stream murmurs His praise. Now the port
als of the East are thrown open, and the glorious
sun tinges, with its roseate h9e, all awakening:
nature. What • proapeet is presented to the
eight of the admirer of the beautiful! The Val- ,
lees are clad in their riche: 3 .l jewelry ; the Mild*,
ore teeming with abunden ; the shady , groves.
ditto° their ambrosial fragrance; and the majes- ,
tic mountains raise their lofty cliffs, exultingly, te
Heaven's etberial vault. Truly may it be said,
that the "earth is full of the glory , of God." But
the resplendent orb of day, seems to hasten his
course until be sinks beneath the Western hori.;,,
son, end like the dept ore of the good man, he.,
leaves the lend he ha cheered with his benign;
influence wrapped ip gloom. Yet , here the soul
delights to linger in teilighes mellow shade, and!
pour forth its pure libation on the altar of outlines'
God. - .
It is in this sweet Jar the hellowefl *remem
brance of by gone days are recalled, end the mild-'
en hours of childhood are broulthr to view; In
this dewy hour, the so,
1, free from' all anxieties flak
cares, holds converse with the purest'spiritaibevm
nay, with God himself. Night ii fast-approach
ing'with its deepening ishades and profound
sestill
tpy
ne; the mild, but co less beautiful queen of !
night; accompanied innumerable brilliant clan.'
dentitions, east a lei t loons over hill sod plain.'
i
and all nature repose under the mituditinehip - or
the Supreme Being ;a
The soul now wraps In
contemplation seem (
an inhabitant of eternity. sine
lost in immensity, e claims with the Oct :
Night is the thi t t i li to thibk, ' '
When from its eye the etwir
Takes night, and on the utmost brink '
Of yonder stony pole, '
Discerns, beyond thonbyss of night, '
The dawn Or unprcetted light 1" - . _. ,
NO. tr.
='==l
Goop riaTiruk. - •
Ono cannot imagine any quality of the hureitt .
mind, whence greater advantages can lain to ea •
riety than good net r e ; seeing that man it'll sod
able being, cart mad for solitudel, but cotivariation..
Good nature not only lessens" the sorrovirs'or
but increases its cornforta. It is rnbre agliesble
than beauty; or even wit. It gives a pleaminiex
pression tc the counance;and induces a multi.'
tude of the most am iable observations. It ii,indeed, •
.the origin of all society. Were it not for good
nature,.men could got exist' together, ndr hold in
rercourso with one . another. t For this reason; min
invented that species of artificial urbanity, celled'
good breeding, which is nothing more then ate
-imitation of good nature. for t svhat is it but the ret,
during into a eye= affability, complaisance, lin&
easiness of temper 1 Good nature, is art aptitude'
of mind, on which objects act in an explicable way,
and which discovers itself in universal binevaldnee
to the whole creation. It lies the foundation 'of
all generous feeling to our neighbors, anrof spa'.
path) , with every , member of the human frimily.—'
It is a portion of that love which is the attraction
of the mental universe. It possesses a power, rho
progression of which will gradually banistrolavery,.
tyranny, war, disease, and trice, from the world,
and unite man in One great brotherhood.
Charity is no intermittent thing. that now ands
then breaks out into brilliant munificence; and then
retires to slumber in the lap of sensuality and sel
fish repose; thsr, like a burning mountain, darts,
forth occasional shoots and flashes of splendor,.
and then rolls tip clothing hut smoke and darkness::
it is a lamp that ka always burninga sometimes
brighter, sod sometimes with a fainter light; bat'
that is never out. j It is a vital principle, a gene,-
tons life the polses,of wbich• are continually . pro.'
needing, now with stronger, and note with more
' languid bests, but never Stopping. The life of te
charitable man consists - merely of slaw de
tached ekts of detultory bounty, separated from
other by lon intervals; his heart is abenig-
neat: fountain, that pours from it a flow of :benefits,
eitbsr large or ; that supplies iretwrent of
kindattentions; that tends forth a stream. of ser
vices to his fellow! creatures, few of which' au be
signal, but ail of Which are sincere ;;Inci• which,.
though separately, considered, they may seem:but
small; yet collectively received; ins of lag ,
amount.—(FatcCelt.
It is an error io seppose that convent - Wort Is.
talkiag. A more important thing is to listen
erectly. Mirsbesu said, "Co succeed ia the world ,
it to necessary to submit to be taught many things
which you.undeistand, by persona who know not
thing about them." Flattery is the smooth path ,
te success ; and rho most refitted end gratifying:
compliment you can pay is, to listent Lay Bra-•
yere says, "The wit of conversation consists mom ,
in finding it in. thus, than showing a great deal.
of it yourself; he who goes from your conversation ,
pleased with leiMself and his own wit, is perfectly'
well pleased wi l th you. , Mo.t men bad rather
please than mina re you, and seek lets to be instruer
ted—nay, defighted—than to be approved or sp.,
pleaded. The ,coat delicate pleauiret is to please:
another."
Patience is a social engine, u welt as *chid*,
tam virtue. To listea, to wait. and to be wearied,
are the created 91ements ofgood fortune..
slf
rir One Faith roust beitbe roost rational of
our remises, bgcsuse it receives nothing but this
teachings of Divine Wisdom..
ID" Home.
be to be bappy
them, we clop.
best proof of ih
• bappy firesi.
sketd).
C 111R1'1' Y.
INVERSATION: -
of all ambition . &au
!f we aro not !API)1
eflowbenr. It is thq
i► hawk" *act. VI 49
The object,
at home.
t be happy
♦mote of t