The miners' journal, and Pottsville general advertiser. (Pottsville, Pa.) 1837-1869, August 25, 1849, Image 1

I -J
1111
Stoves: Stoves t tovcs
. SHEET•IIO.ON & TIN IMANIIMPACTO.I2Ir.
•
JACOB M. LONG,
Cratefkil for ttelJberal patronage here
..l , • before recelved,fespectfally announces
to the Milieu !of Pottsville and the
r
roandingtaantrylithat he continues
business at the, MC/teed. opposite
Matt's White Howe Hotel, on Centre Street, in the
Borough of Pottavlite,•where be keeps constantly on
hand an aztensive and carefully selected assortment
of Parlor and Cooking &sew, embracing all the old
and approved styles, together with variety of - new
ones,admirably adapted to the wants of the Coal re
gion.
The "improved complete.oflB49;', "Pierces Amor
teen Air Tight, with Brick Top Oven:" and ."Stew.
art's Summer and - Winter Air Tight,..'.! are considered
by those who have tested them..prohably the very best
Cooking Stoves, that have ever been l ‘ nveuted. He
W
with confidence calls attention to ,
gr at variety of
Parlor and Cooking Strives, which 1e u nestionably
the larmait,bestand cheapeat,to be found in theConnty
of Schuylkill:
He also keeps cons:anti) , for sale a large pd varied
stock of Sheet Iron; Tin and Japanned,Wa re, of the
hest quality and at the lowest cash prtges.
TIN HOOFING, and work coddeeled wiih that
branch of the bostrieSS,Wlllho promptly eVett3ted, in
the best meaner, and on 'the most reisonable terms.
Mayl9,llP.
—ti-rf
, _
•
STOVES STOVES I SrOVEST -7.-
WIRTZ, II C 00150: •
SOLOMON HOOVER,
Comso of li - orongiat sad Railroad Struts,
POTToVILLE,
ANNOITNCES to his friends and ens
touters and the public generally that be
has ott hand the most elegant ;nett
, meat of STOVES ever offered in this
community embracing all the newest
and most approved patterns. Ha par
ticularly tans attention to NIcOREGOR'S PATENT
PARLOR HEATER, obit!' is pronounced the best
stove now In ate, hot b for comfort,Peopomy, and health.
have Ste ekclusive right of making these stores in
.9chayikill Dainty. Also
Quit Iron Radiators, •
Whiplre Cooking Stoves, a superior article for hotels.
Willis' Air Tight Cooking Stoves, for wood or coal,
a superior article for families.
Parlor acrd Chamber Stoves,
Together with a large assortment for all purpOses, all
of which will be sold at unusually low rates.
TM AND JAPANNED WARE.—Ilia assortment of
fin sediapanned Ware is very large, 'and embraces
ail the articles in families, which be will warrant to be
of a superior quality.
All kinds of Tin and Sheet Iron '.Vare manufactured
to order at the shortest-notice.
WIC/PING & SPOUTING. As he is prepared to ex
estate Tin Eittofeng and Spouting, he Invites thole in
want of such work, to give him a call. ite he pledges
himself to do it cheaptir and better than it as ver
been done in this place before.
Tl.e public are respactially invited tocall and exaM
ne his etack and ndee for themselves. (Octl-41
TILE BUCKS COUNTY ECONOMIST
PATCNT AIR-TIGHT COOKING STOVE.
Tka Greatest freprotesimat of Ike Day!
THE mithscnber respectfully informs
the public that he has recently segur.,l
I ; the patent richt for Schtzu
I tt . S County,
for Ike manufacture land s i te of the new
Sad " nlir3 tlc C9:Ainn Movecalled the
cii.l3 COUNTY ECONOMIST.—
'among the many 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 necessary article ofhousehold eaten uay.
The facility with which it is regulated, the regularity.
%erfectits and despatch w ith which cookery and baking
'can be done at one and the same time, and the small
itantity of fuel consumed, ate matters of snronse to all
uho have tried It, and gives it the first rank among all
the stove. yet introduced. It is une scary: however,
o specify its peculiar facilities in adverebiement.a per
sonal examination of its features will hest satisfy those
who may wish to make purchases: and it will afford the
undersigned much pleasure to receive calla, and satisfy
all ',anilines with tespect to its capacitler and perform
ances. The store n ill be put up for thirty days, and if
found not to meet the e x pectations of buyers. or to per
form as represented, it will be taken away without
charge There are three sizes—Nos. 1, 2 and I—and
constructed to burn eiTher wood or coal. Call and ex
amine specistaelm, now ready at the stave and sheet iron
ware manufactory of the subecriber,illa Centre Sheet,
two doors above the Public Schools—where, also, any
thing in has line of business may be had on accommoda
ting terms.
=l3
- 7 -
& ELLIOTT.
WATCHMAKERS AND JEWELLERS,
•%D DEALER. IS TIIC ■•4E
BY WHOLES-11,E AND 12E7AIL
Store next door to the Minen• Bank, Centre street,
POrroVILLe.
I%MESSRS. IL & E. keep constantly on hand
~,, an extensive assortment of WATCHES, em
bracing every style, price, and manufactur e t...' . ..'s - to be found In this country ; among which
they may particularly refer to the celebrated gold and
silver LEVERS of M I. Tobias 4. C0...1m Johtlson,
Robert Itoskell, Wm. Robinson, Ate., of whose mann
fa:ture the% hove a splendid collection. ALSO, gold
and silver Anchors and Le'pines, to which they would
Invite attention. ALSO, a large and complete assort-
Mont of Jewelry and Silver Write, embracing nearly
every article properly coming under those heads.—
(locks in great variety; Musical Instruments and Fen
ce Articles of every description. Repairing of Clocks,
Watrtws, Jewelry. ,i.c., promptly attended to.
!ilessrs. 11. & E. deem it unnecessary in advertise
ment to sumo-erste their stock more sner.l46elly ; suf.-
lir r toWa y that it has been selected with men, careand
diarretion. and is one of the most exterisive to be found
in the country. Their nag experience In the bu.iners
wilt fully warrant thin in In inviting the attention of
i,,,,,.1,,,,,,.. in the fall confidence that they are enabled
i o ...this cheap. any other establi•lonentitere or else
.l, re. Illeclds:-51-ly
6. R. - Broomall's '
GREAT BARGAIN WATCH AND
JE'VEI.Rti STORE.
%viz Enr: cold and Silver Watches of every
C.dt,ct.lei , lt roll he had at from ter. In fietart, 'or
!:—.4 • rot, Ir.oe than any other elore in New York nr
tex:l;ll4noladelpitio l'er , otel who wlytt Meet a rood
v. It , h. ieriecii) Vimsld do will to call at the
a.• of the geha timer. and enniParo the patlity and
pMn r. of het o melt e wit ti that other More,
rj d!nark(' r4t fhitotrinz ezrredinglg loge priers:
ra.l.ll.cyrre, Ell' jewt-Ited, h carat mere, Stri 00
cc tb. - dt. 12 00
Leiont-t, Jttwt•llttl, 13 carat cater, - 23 00
200
r t",•rro Watch-r. frnm $3 00 up wards.
fro. *1 0 t. fkll 00; Gold Penn, with
=
kl+o. p.141,1111..111 of lien , anal crelilnnahle
.3..rpair., f.tr the usual store prices.
e e l d and silver linucht ortrken In a reliance.
.R. 111[0(151ALL.
Nn 111 North Second it., w•rmid door lielOW Rue..
- [April 11. NO. 16.1 y
in!+ advertisement out. mid brill; it along. you
will LI,". I.e 'tire Ti, cet into The richt Our,
WAT,CRES - IYND JEWELRY
CIIIIA I'ER THAN EVER.
and Retail. nt the •• Philadelphia Watch sand
Xi, 96 -Vora &emu! Street,
f Q uarry,_,„th•DEL,A.A.
Lever.,7Btat4t casesjull Jewelled,
• $3 O and uruvnrds•
(.even, (011jewelled, 15 " "
'cat 1,4-1100., 15 k cast, Jewelled, - 25 "
VATines.Jeure!led, 10 " " •
Pti,r (.104111e r Watthro,' ' 4 to.lo
• • ,
Silver vpnnorr.equal to coin.persett,Tea. 85; Desert,
yle ;.Tabie 1115; other 3fficles in proportion. Allgood,'
warranted to be what they are sold for.
Conmantly on hand alarm! assortment of fine GOLD
JEWELRY and SILVER WARE.
Also, an AFROftIIIPIII of M. J. Tobias & Co., E. Simp
son, Samuel & Brothers, E.S.Vates & Co.. John Harri
man, G. & R. Beesley and other superior Patent Lever
Movements, which will he cased in any style desired.
Arrangements have been made with all the above
named rook celebrated mann facturensof England to for
mal; at short notice any required style of Watch..for
v.bieh orders will he taken and the name and residence
of the person ordering. put on if reqnesten..
0. CONR.ID, Inapnrtir of %Vetches,
'Plea., 0ct2.5"46-41-Iyl - No. 96 N. Second St.
IMPORTANT TO THE COAL REGION.
rpm: committee beg leave torepert that they haveat-
L tended to the duties Jemmied upon them relative to
the .acpension, and insist upon standing out for their
rights at all hatards. Should they in the mean
ion• have business in the city, which will require
attention, it certainly will be necessary to ap
t,ar genteel and respectable by caltin2 on Messrs.
Lippincott & Taylor and purchasingn volt of clothes
troni them very cheap and fe:hionabie, which for
auty and style surpasses anythina ever altered In
we ...nary. -A visit to their well established house
ill more than reply them for their Inutile.
MAGNETISM! •CLAIRVOYANCE! TOM Tuumn
IMES
trirl, compared to Cho ricitetnent that Lippincott
T kw' e New iods have produced. Such a FALL
in P ES' as they have managed to sell at Iv alturrst
al trmin: to the principals themselves. Their Object at
Cars time. is to assist the' coal operators in carrying out
pres,nt suspension successfully.
. . _
LIPPINCOTT & TAY(.OR.
Corner Centre and 31a6antoo en street.,
ocll4-12)
Boss.anti Children's Clothing
Depot..
264 Ctrs-nut Sired. Phil a delphia.
, ITHE Subscriber having harfmuch exnerlence
in the manufactory of toys' and Children's
(lathing . ; Annbunces to the citizens of Potts
ville, and surrminding towns and Country, that
be hag a large and varied assortment of ready made
clothing for YOUNG GENTLEMEN, made of eery
;mod material% and in the best, latest, and most fash
ionable stylealwayst.an band. lie would most respect
fully inseize thtifig - the ctlizens or Pottsville,&e, to give
him a call when they visit the city, and examine his
Iteantifal stock themselves, and be satisfied that the
Drpot,istise. place to be well suited in Childrea's Clo-
I lung in make, fit. style or finish.
'eb 7,, 49. :Ay) . F, A. HOYT.
. No. 20 k Chesnut St, below Tenth, Pollada, •
'Pottsville ClothlngEmporlum.
11 , THE undersigned desires to inform the public
that he ban taken the old established Clothing
tIL T . stand of Mr. Taylor, a few doors above
• MortinstSes !Intel, Centre Street, Pottsville,
- - ',Beer he has jua tweet -
a splendid stock of goods.
reach.
• ' A.
, •
em
A.' .- reach. Sdri..,Aotens.l,Clotho o f every color
an./ Wst eof F:stglaad, ' find description.
; moister uiatings, habit cloths, summer cloths, Born
' urines, black and colored casbmarett. codington's
roton cloths, tweed% dr.c. geri:
P•srckoos STI; 1 , 111. uper black French Cesar
- •
errs and doeskins. French fancy and mixed calor
•ieres, merino cassimmes. all colors and qualities
!lite and fancy linen drillingcneW designs; cords sad
- coverts . ..sae of every style and 'quality; at fib eatti
ets, all shades and qusliiies. -
•, 4 , esviscs.—Supetior black satins and cashmere
esiings, splendid fancy sill vesting(, new designs;
tote and colored Marseilles. large assorfirsent„ with
geou r i variety of goods adapted to Menu' and Boys'
•ear, to which the attention of his friends andothers.
ishing a good snit of cloths, Is invited.
Itc•nv,soc CLOTIIIO.B.IInaner sack coats. cloth
wits n( atl qualities, pants, vesia, shin' suspenders.
locks, silk cravats, etc., ant he very to vest Cash
PETER B. 51 AiRTZ, ,
1 , 1,19'19. . 2241
John Donnelly.
NANUFACTURER Or DONNELLY'S
UPRIGHT SAFETY GIAZED CAP:SULU)
PJATCHEA,
ASP ENTTED STATES OIL PASTE BLACKINO,
MeMIMM==MM
. .
Ceti: Matches ore Justly considered the hest lu
the rotted Stiles ; theyare free from unpleasant
nil , . and con he introduced with perfect safety into
'1 and 'Warranted to keep 10 years.
Thr Blocking Is of superior quality, and free from
nv increments that Impairs the Leather.
C.ountry Dealers and Shippers will findit to their in
rent to call and see for themselves.
N. o.—An ossortinen tof Marches of various Ney
'nrk Monufarturers. Matches in rotund wood belts
Iv,,
packed in large or mutat! tin rases. to ship to any
r; of the world JOIIN DONNELLY.;
Late of 20 Bank St now 83 North Third St.
are% 21.1948. 12-1 y
FOR SALE—TWO COMMODIOUS DWELLING
' Houses. Apple to E. r. Richards, Market at. or
• inn, G. Brown, Cantle st.„ Tottsedht.
March 24, 13-
MINE
VOL. XXV.
Orphans' Court Sale.
PURSUANT to an order of the 'Orphans' Court of
Bchoylkilt County. the subscriber. JohnT: Hobart.
Trustee of the estate of DAVID 111105VN, late of the
Borough of Pottsville, it. the County of Schuylkill-de
ceased, will expose to sale by Public Vendee, on Sat
urday the 23th day.of Anzust nest, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon, at the Exchange Hotel, in the Borough of,
Pottsville, aforesaid:
Anibal cement mmorize o sone Penement and lot
or piece of ground s i tu to on t h e northeastwardly aide'
of Centre et., In the Borough of Pottsville, in the Coun,
ty of Schuylkill, containing In front on Centre st. 30 ft.
and extending' in depth of that breadth 23011..m0re
or less, to a 20 feet wide street; bounded southeast-
wardly by ground of Samuel Ifuntsloger, northeast—
werdly by the said 20 ft. wide direct or alley. north
westwardly by lot numbered on the plan of said Bort,'
PT, and southwardly by Centre et, a fnresaid, being the
northwardly half pan of lot numbered on the. plan of
said Borough, number twenty.eight (No. Mgr the
appurtenances; late the estate of the said' ased.
Attervlance will be given and the conditions of tale
made known at the time and place of sale, by
JOHN P. HOBART, Trustee.
By order of the Court-
DANIEL SAEItCHEIt, Cert.
Oraigsbniz, Aug. 4 1819. 31.4 t
Furniture! Furniture!
CARPETS. VENITIAN & PAINTED BLINDS, &e.
ORE SSAYM SUA.TRYILN
- RESPECTFULLY' announce to
the citizens of Pottsville and the
-eltiflinounding neighborhood that they
have opened FURNITURE WARE-ROOM, is Xa
t!'244", 6 ireel. a few doors from Centre. where they
earn on hand a large and fashionable stuck of Furni
ture, embracing the latest end most fashionable styles.
all of which has been manufactured to their order by
the best meters in our cities. Their stock embraces a
general assortment of all the articles embraced In fur
ntrhing dwellings either plain ar in the most luiurinus
manner. Bedsteads ranging in price from 82 to 850,
—and all other articles of furniture is proportion.' In
their stock is also embraced a large assortment of xe
netian [Binds and Window Shades of the mosta pprov.
ed patterns, selected with great care.
CARPETTINC. BEDDING AND UPHOLSTERY.
They have elan added to the stock a lot of Carpeting
of the various qualities, and Bedding. to which they
call the particular attention of those in want of these
articles.
It I• our design to keep all the articles of Furniture
required in r3chttylkill County, and prevent the neees•
soy of persons going abroad In search of elegant unl
it. of Furniture. all of which they are determined
tp sell at less price, than they can be obtained else
* here, with parking and carriage added. They them.
fc e earnestly Invite those who are shunt famishing
h uses and those also who require additional furniture,
inive them a call, as they flatter themselves they can
gi , them any kind of a •• fi t out" they may require at
a g eat saving of funds.
' HENRY GRE§SANG.
Apr I 7 15-tfi ALEXANDER SILLY:VAN.
A CARD.-I.IITLE & MARTIN
1101. ES I. E and Retail ers II DRY
=.I,EGOODS, GROCERIES, TEAS,DeaI LIQUORS,&e.
IST,OFStore on Centre Street, near the corner of M 4
hanto go. to which the attenton of the citizens of rotrh
and se ntry is respectfully suliirited.
JOHN L. LITTLE.
rem vine. Oct 1.'13-44,1 JOHN S. C.MARTIN
Cherokee.
LATE • ARRIVAL.
Ed; THE .SublClitter basing just returned from
Philadelphia with the largest stock of gouda
ver offerei for sale in this place..consititing
of Ory.G.t:iods.Grocefies, Provisions, Spices. Fruits.
Tobacco bed Segsrs summer list. hi Caps, Queens
ware, Glassware, lamps. Burning Fluid. die. Ate.,
has opeOd a NEW STORE in FOX'S BRICK
BUILDCSG. in Norwegian Street, below the Arcade.
where belt; prepared to sell on terms more favorable
to put-chant:ifs than those of any other establishmen
in Au Borgugh of Pottsville.
Ilia assortment of Ory Goods embraces all the nevi
Spring stylei: which are various and beautiful.
Men's and Born fashionable Caps fur SAC at
1 12 . cents.
PerEoOf can rive at least 2 per cent. by purchas—
ing at C. INMAN•S
An .7..49-0.11.1
Bouts mid Shoes Manufactured
B. LOWBER,
NO. 233 NoRTII TIMID sT., PRILADA.
AIffAVS on hind Mens' Doulde and sin..
gle S'yl.4llnnts and Shoes. sewed and nea
red, Ignitable for Iron Works and Coal Pits.
800 coarse 11..15 and Monroes. Also,
s',
5.. Calf Boots, sewed and pecaed. Boys' Boots
and giogans. NVOlllell'd Boots and Shoes of
all kinds. Easte4tl work of all kinds. Gina Shoes and
Buffalo Robes.
wil: GII nrclqs cheap for rash, or approved paper.
August 4, 1519.; :P2-3100
BOOTS lk
Re the d:d sts stl,CeiitreStAtelt zbior to Iherattiriilelime/e.
& J. Ff,STER.
ARE :few receiving their
tic*? Spring supplies of BOOTS A: •
SllOES,caloprisinga firsts:tie
assortment which they now
offerat Wholesale or retail Utile Very lowest
prices. Thgy have also no hand Trunks, Va.
t•es, Carpet Rags, nnOatchels,Solearld Upper Leather,
Morocco, Calf Skins, Lining and Binding Skins, Shoe
Mnkers'Tools, and a general assortment of Shoe Find
nes.
K. 11.—n00t4 Sho,4, manufactured at short flake.—
'Their friends and thi public who ant In want of any of
he ahovgarticlesarerespectfpyacquested to give thew
call. - *lnv S.'S 17, 19-
Smith's Ilhot ISt Shoe Store,
FRESH SUPPLY OF STOCK, VERY CHEAP:
The Subjeriber announces
to his nurherous custotneis
at and the public, t h at he has
just received at his Dont and
Shoe Store? next door below
the °dice of the Miners' Journal, a fresh supply of
Roots and Shoes of every variety for Ladies, Misses,
Gentlemen, Childten,:Miners, don., Am:, all of which
are .made up of the bast materials, in a neat and dun:
ble manner, and will he sold at rates to suit the times
Always on hand a supply of Trusting, Valises, Satch
els, dm, which will beisold very, cheap. Callnad satisfy
yourselves. BOOIS and Shoes made to order of Ole best
materials and also remired at short notice.
Pottsville, June 0,210. WILLIAM SMITH
GuriN r Guns !!-
BRIG ler & POTT Y
TOWN IRON STORE.
•
. DOUBLE and Single barrel SHOT
GI,NBETS S .
POWDER FLASKS, SOOT
'
DUPONT'S CANISTER POWDER,
PERCUSSION CAPS.,
REVOLVING PISTOLS,
SINGLE AND DOUBLE PISTOLS.
The above are a :ineassortottut of English and Fer
man manufacture.
TABLE, POCKET, ICUTLERV, SCISSORS, AND
a•zonn a hoe anortment of the anon celebrated makes.
ROPE, HEMP, PACKISG CORDAGE, ANVILS,
Bellows, Vices and Fires,
BLASTING TUREE FOR WET PLACES IN
Mines, Safety Fuse, Long end Shots dandled 'novels
made expressly for nuenwn sales.
[WILDING MATERIALS,
Conslstinz of Locks,l.a}ches,lfinces,Palr!te, Oil, Class
of American, German, and Eiwiin ma „ ta r attur ,.
i;YEEL.
Hammered and 'Wiled Iron, Sheet, Flue, Band, and
. Hoop Iron: Fr 001.51,
Blacksmiths', Carpersers'.ellmemakere.and Saddiers•
• • SADDEERY, HARDWARE. & COACH TRIMMING
With a i'arietv of Iron;notions • 'Aug. T. 5 47 75
SHOVEL 11.1. TI PA. CT 0 RV-7--
Eagie Works;
eisitreSireet, roitermir, nut door below the
AsseCiras
TIM subscriber would call the attention of
Coal Operators,iNemhania. and Miners, to ex •
amine his Round and Square point Coal and
Crain Shovelcinianufactured by himself, and
expressly for the Coal legion—warranted to be made
of the first quality • mhterials and workmanship, at
Coy prices- All orders: tan k lull y received and puctu
ally attended to. k
N. B.—Shovela Repitired.
Dec.l-40-tf DENYS' PORTEI2.
OXEMCMI
THE SUBSCRIBER BEGS LEAVE
s p to call the attention of his friends and
the public to his stock or CARRIAGES
nd LIGHT WAGGONS now on hand
and finishing; which be, will dispose of low.
c 5 -All kinds of repairing promptly attended to.
Recollect Cornitr of'Union and Railroad Streets,
ni
back of the Aeriean !louse.
June S, 0117. ' I y WISTAR A. EIRE.
Tuscarora and Tamaqua Line.
ON and after Monday May 44th. the
... subscriber will run a coach THREE
- ' TIMES h. DAY, between Tuscarora and
Tamaqua on the arrival of the cars at
Tustarara. The can leave Pottsville at 74 and 11 o'-
olock, A. N. and 4 P. M. The coach will leave Tama
qua at 71 and tl o'clock. A. N. and 4 o'clock, P. M.—
Pare 50 cents. Tirkeur can be had at Jones' Hotel,
Tamaqua. and of the conductor of the Can.
Jane2'4P-1.1-tf.l STEPHEII JONES.
Edwin (union,
WHOLESALE BRUSH MANUFACTURER,
No. 36 SOcIA F,,,tra Street.
FIVE DO011• •BOVE C11p631,7, WE'?
IAniERE Merchants` and Dealer* will And. at all
V . times. a good asilertment of all article* in my
line of burliness. made ip in all their various styles of
fathlon and finish. j
My prices are such that they will br found to the in
terest of those Merchints who will favor me with a
tall before rourehasing
l iscwhete.
•
July 21.1549. 30-3 n
pinery' Iffoxpltal.
TILE UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFULLY anemia.'
ens that he has in fir arranged his plans for the es
tablishment of a MINERS HOSPITAL. that It will be
opened for the reception of patienta on the Rest of
April, 1819.
The object of the Institution is to secure to persons
engaged in mining operations, proper medical aid and
treatment, at :he smallest possible expense. With
this view the proprietot has procured far the peon:ins
of the Hospital, a Farmi on which is a larreand caner.'
nie at House. in ari elevated, airy and healthy position,
on the road leading from Pottsville to Mi tie nettle, about
mile from the former place.
Persons pal ins Three Dollars per annu m,in advance,
will he entitled to membership. and to atinilmion in the
Ilnapital, in castor injury from accident. or sickness.
and to support and medical treatment during said
Oen. free of adds tonal Charge.
Invalids who may desire admission into thellospltal.
will be received on liberal . terms. The poor of the
Borough of Pottsville, pot in the Hospital, will be
treated be the attending IPhysician. gnaw
All those Who may heMisproted to avail themselves
of the advantages of membership, May apply to the
undersigned, otitis office in Market st Pottsville.
March 21.1819.: 13.10 I G. W. ENORLE. M. D.
C. & J. FUtyrElt, Dealersln Boots and anon
1.7 . Leather, sad Shoe Eladinds. Contra mud, Pot ta
Tee. (OTIS 1647.
I -
EMS
AND POTTSVILLE
f will teach yoa to Mcrae the bowels of the Eanli, and bring out from the cavern of bloomins, Metals whith - will give strength.to our hands and subject all Natant to oar . ate and pleasure.—Dr. !shalom
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY BENJAMIN BANNAN, POTTSVILLE,. SCHUYLKILL COUNTY, PA.
Passage from Liverpool.
PASSAGES In the steerage.a the Grit Class
T i ler n t e -Sl na ht m at i. a . ry . 2 n ot g ea r n w ta ni ,
i llb v e e nand i on fo h ;
Philadelphia on the let of every month, throughout the
year, 4an be aerated on application to
SAMUELEASANTS.
N 0.37 Walnut St PL reet, Philadelphia.
June 9. _ •
Liverpool and Nesv.iYork
• Passage Agency:
E. W. KIMBALL an
84 Well Street—lthir-TOOK.
DUNKIN, KIMBALL & Cd.,—Ltveriroob.
RESPECTFULLY informs their Mends and
the public that they bare commenced the
— ll /;1` GENERAL SHIPPING and COMMISSION
"'"'" BUSINESS. together with tbe GENERAL
PASSENGER BUSINESS, records/ cartifleater•pew.
age from 'Landau, Liverpool, DaNis. Be Vast or any
part of the old constry to so Alm-York, Boston, and
PAiloaelpl id. on the most reasohnle terms.
Drafts and Bill: of Ewkange,Yront CI to any amount
us the Royal Bank of Ireland and its branches.
The days of sailing of the Re slay Lin. of Lirsrpool
Poeleis, as Axed neon, arc the Ist, 6th, Iltb, 16th, 21st,
and 261 b of every month.
These ships are all of the larreat clasp, and are com
manded by men of character and experience. The cab
in accommodations are all that can be deatred in point
of splendor, comfort and convenience. They are fur
nished with every description airtime of the best kind.
Punctuality in the days of sailing will be ?Wetly ad
hered to.
Packet Skips Roseins, Bidden u.Shoridon,and Garrick,
are vessels of the largest class; and those desirous to
bring out their (Heade, cannot select finer or safer ships.
Passage can be secured at the lowest rates.
.No Orleans line of packets nil weekly. For par
sags or fru:kr, apply as above.
E. W.. KIMBALL & Co.
it}The subscriber has been nitpotntcd A;ent for this
Line in Sehuilitni Counts.
Deel6'49-51-Ty] LEWIS, Timm - W. S ilinr sville.
'
•
Jes..DlcHurrars Passage Agency
ARRANGEMENTS FOR 1840.
8, HANNAN: POTTSVILLE, SOLE AGENT.
OLDEST AND TOE REST errant.ninkti AAAAA GE
OFFICE IN TILE EXITED STATES.' •
THE- subscriber respectfully begs
, 4i. leave to tender his sincere thanks to
.-- - 5 ' - .- - i:.. his numerous friends and the public,
- .41, 1% .41
. •
for the very liberul support he has re.
4: ' ..- " - .... -2;9 -...
. ceived for upwards of twenty years,
and solklts a continuation of their
confidence. The despatch with - which hts passengers
bare been brought out, and the promptness with which
his very numerous drafts have been paid at the different
lank., are, he flatters himself, a sufficient guarantee to
the public for the faithful performance of any future
contracts einmed into with him.
The following are the RLGULAR LINE OF PACK
ETS, which sail punctually on their appointed days, by
which passenger. will be brought out without delay Cr
disappointment, viz.:
suiPm' NAMES CA'T'S.. OATS OF .AILING FROM N. V.
Patrick Henry, Delano. Jany. 6 May 6 Sept. 6
Waterloo, F.11.1111i-n, " 11 't 11 " .1
Sheridan, Cornish, " 26 " 211 "26
Henry Clay, Nye, Feby. 6 Jure 6 Octr. 6
New Ship, " II " 11 . " it
Garrick. Illunt, " 26 " 2 6 •' 26
New World, Knight, March 8 .July 6 Nom 6
John R.SkiddynLuce. " It " II " II
Rescius, . Moore, " 26 •• .26 "26
Ashburton, lloWland, April 6 Aug. 6 Derr. 6
West Point, Wll Allenl "
II " 11 " 16
Siddons, - Cobb, " 26 ' " 25 "- 31
sums' NAMES. ,CAPT'N.L . DAYS SAILING Fitton Liv'ar'L.
Patrick Henry ' be..lnn, p, : by 21 June 21 Oct 21
Waterloo, F.R.Allen, " 26 " 26 " 26
Sheridan, Corniih, Mar..ll Jo!), 11 N0v.16
Henry Clay, . Nye, " .21 "21 "RI
New Ship, " 20 " 26 " 26
Garrick. Hunt, Anti! II - Aug. II Dec.ll
New World, Knight, - " RI "21 •" 21
John R Skiddy, Luce, " 26 " 26 " 21
Rosana, Moore. May It, Sept:ll Jan. II
Ashburton, Howland. " -21. i • " 21 " 21
- Wriit Point, W.H.Allen " 25'; " 26 " 26
Sidilons. 'Cobb, !June II Oct II Feb. II
In addition to the above regular ilne, a number of
splendid shine, ouch as the Adirondack, Marinion, Rap
pahannock, Liberty, Sea, St. Patrick, Samuel Illeko,
Columbia, and Niagara, will continue to sail from Liv
erpool weekly in regularsuccaosion, thlreby preventing
the least possibility of delay or detentiun iff Liverpool;
and for the accommodation of persons wishing to remit
money to their family or friends, I have arranged the
payments of my ilittl. on the following banks;
Armagh, Clonmel, Enniskillen. Omagh,
Athlone, Cavan, Ennio, Parsontown,
Bandon, Fermoy, Ennisenrtliy, Skibbereen,
Iletfa.t, ilootehill,• Galway, 'Sligo,
Ilanbridee, Drogheda, Kilkenny, .Stralione,
Kant - men., iloodalk, .fidruoh, Tralec,
BallyshantionDunearvait, ..rlsneriek,, Wexford.
Rollins, Dungannon, Londmiderry,Walertlird,
Cork, Downpotrick.alonachan, Vouglial.
ColerainO, Dublin, • Mallow,
Esseiand.--blessrs. Spooner, Atwood 8 - Co., hankers,
London; and Mi. E. S. Fly un, Liverwal.
Scotland.—The City of Glasgow Bank, and all its.
branches and itgencies.
ills Passages can also be enraged trom Liverpool to
Philadelphia, Boston. and Baltimore. l.y the rectaltr
packet ships, an application being made persimally or
by letterpost paid Iddressed to 11. BANNAN,Peosville;
JOSEPH aIcaIURRAY, corner of Pier and Mouth sts,,
New York; or Mr. GEO. 31c1111JRRAY, No. Ir.
Waterloo Road. Liverpool ; pant B-14
===
Nlclaolas Collins,
WII . OLESALF. AND RETAIL
DRUGGISTS AND APOTHECARIES,
Centre Street, went door to Shelter S. EsterWe Bard
TNVITE the particular attention of the citizens
of Pottsville and its vicinity; also Physicians,
I E 4 Veterinary Surgeons,and rountryStorekeepers,to
their large And general assortment of
. .
DRUGS, CIIEMICAS & FAMILY MEDICINES
Their stock not only embraces the best Drugs and
Medicines the market affords, but al-o all the new Phar
, maceutlcal and Chemical preparations. Surgical and
Dental instruments, Gold Foil, Patent and Family Me
dicines, Fresh. Shakers' Herbs, Dye storA, Paint.. Oils,
Varnishes, pure Camphine, Glass, Putty, Snuff, hest
Cavendish Tobacco and Cigars, Perfumery, Brushes,
Combs, and every variety of choice, fancy and mine -
laneoils articles; also, that excellent article, Farina,
for the sick and infants' diet—in fart everything and
anything can he found in their general and well-assort
ed stock, which they offer to sell at the lowest cash
prices. • .•
N. 1.1.—N. & C. flatter themselves from their knowl
edge and expel tence in the business, one of them. (J.
T. Nicholas, M.D.) having held. for several years some
of the most responsible offices In England and Paris
both as disoenser and operative Chemist, they would
tbcrefore -especifuity solicit the confidence and share
o' public patronage, as none but genuine Drugs and
Me.. 'eines can be had at their establishment.
OM: and Cattle Druga, of the beet quality on the
most t •Netmble terms. pterch3.tttED-1tl•ly
HARRISON, BROTINERS & Co.
MANUFACTURING CIIESIISTS,
Office .Mn. 43 1-2 South Frost 'Street. Philadelphia.
Pure Partor Waite Lend ; Alum,groundand in crystal;
Extra Ground " Copperas; •
No. 1 " " Pyrollgaenus Acid ;
Red Lead; Rod Liquor;
Litharge; Iron Liquor.
Orange Mineral; I kLas tic Black
duzar ^ r I:ead
I.iletailic FiTl:4(l l, 2f Paint ;
TIRE-PROOF PAINT.
THIS EXTRAORDINARY substance 13
fintlit: In a strata of rock,of a basin forma
tion. When taken from the mine, it re.
gemblcs in appearance the finest Indigo,
'• and is atm.( the consistence of cold tallow;
clr but on exposure to the atmosphere, In a
short timecurns to Stone or Slate. Geolo
gists who have seen S. ore of the impression that this
substance, when In a liquid state, has been effused
through a fissure and filled up this basin formation lu
the rock.
It has been found upon anylysation by Dr. Chilton.
of New York, to consist of:—
Silica, 51 00
Alumina, 24 20
, Prow:lde of Iron, 12 05 ••••."
Lime, 12 31
Lime, 2 31
Magnesia, 0 42
•
, Carbon, • 1 50
Sulphur, 0 11
Water, 5 00 •
Uwe, - 0 91
£OOOO •
For use It Is ground to powder, mined with Linstmi
Oil, and applied with a brush, the same as paint to
wood, iron timzlnc,caarasspoper, dre. dr.c.., which in
a stunt time taros to dione, which is fire-pmor
It is particularly adapted for roofs o fbuildings.Stea
boat add Car Decks. Railroad Bridges. Fences. &c.,
&C. A rent coated with this article is equal tot be best
of slate, at a vest saving of expense.
Every variety of Iron work exposed to weather wilt
be prevented from rust or eonolloll, as it forms a com
plete Some covering. School Slates are made from It,
by covering boards or paper. As IL is susceptible of a
high polish, IL Imo been used to great advantage by
Carriage Painter. and Cabinet Slake is.
HARRISON. BROTHERS, & Co.
April 22 17.411 No, 431 South Front St. Philada.
John C. Baker's.
COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT OF
SARSAPARILLA,
Tllll2l Article Is employed with great Preece., and by
the most eminent Physicians of Oise fly. for the
tare of thr following diseases:
SCROFULA or King's Evil, Rhea matism, Cutaneous.
Disease', Syphilitic Affections, Teller •nd Ulcers,
White Swelling", Seurvy.Neuraleia or 71e Dolma real,
Cancer. C nitre, or Bronchocele, (dwelled neck,) Spine
Disease, Chronic Diseases of the Lunge', to counter
act the destractive effects of Mercury. Jaundice, Ily
perthrophy, or enlargement of the heart, Palpitation
and trembling in the region of the heart and stomach.
Enlargement et the Bones, Joints or Ligaments, also
all the various diseases of the skin such as Teller,
Ringworm. Bites, Pimple', Carbuncles, &e:. Dyspep
sia and Liver Complaints, Nervous Affectidnr, Drop
sical Swellings.Consittutional Disorders. and diseas
es" originating from an impure state of the blood and
other Bolds of the body, in sheet all diseases whcrwa
chance Dr the system is requited. Price 50 els. per
bottle.
Prepared only by lbe.Proprlelors,
JOHN C. BAKER. & Co., Wholesale Drueelsts,
No. 100 North 3d Flt. below Race. Pb 113,14
Importers and wholesaledeaterain Drags, Medicines,
Chemicals, patent medicines, Perfumeries,C'. Surgical
Instruments. Druggists Glassware, Paints'. '0112,-Dye
eit,utri, and Window Class, nisi, a new and superior
article of,lmitation of Plate Class at about one-fillh
the- price of English or French Plates, any size to
order.
The Compound Fluid Extract of Sarsaparilla. foe
irate by CIORIGOII at Parish). Pottsville; W. L. Heisler,
Portawbon • James D. Falb, Idinersville.'.
February eft„ Is-19. 7-ly
Snsder, Edgar sv'llarton,
Jaw ,, BOAT BUILDERS, Espylown, Co-
County, Pa., where see have no
hand a law int of seasoned torahs'', and are prepared to
Budd and deliver Boats of the largest class, for the
Schuylkill Canal or elsewhere,chesper than soy others
conmarsd to our Inds. and boat In the most molars n
al adorable manner• I.PonoVill-13-fro•
RS 9
=I
SATURDAY_ MORNING; AUGUST: 25, 1849
Writes Sale of Real Estate.
D rtue of sundry writs of Fled Facing, and La
il vari Facia, and Vendicioni Emma*. lamed out of
the Contt of Common Pleas of kbuylkill county, and
to me dtrected, will be exposed to public sale or yen
due, on
- Saturday. September Ist, 1849,
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the public hones of O.
lance Jackson. In the Borough of Pottsville, the fol
lowing describad premises, viz:
All that. certain lot or pace of ground, situate in the
Borough of Potzsvik, Schuylkill county, on the south
side of Mabantnngn street, containing in front on said
51abantango street 60 feet; and in depth 214 feet and 6
inches. marked in the plan of Port do Patterson's lot
N 0.14, bounded sonthwestwardly by lot N 0.16 In said
plan, southeastward], by a 20 feet wide alley, north.
eastwardly by Mabantago street aforesaid; being the
southwardly of 2 certain lota marked Nips. 12 and 14,
in the plan aforesaid, which Araham Pott and wife,
and Bard Patterson and wife, by Indenture, dated the
Ist day of January. 1630, and recorded at Orwlgsburg
in Deed Book No 11, page 171, conveyed to Job Whip
ple, subject to a reservation of the Coal right to Thos.
Putts, his heirs and assigns, and twine the same prem
ises which were conveyed by Job aVhipple and wife, to
William Patton, Jr.. he their deed dated January sth.
1632, with the appurtenances. As the property, of
WILLIAM PATTON. Ja .
At the same time and place, All that certain at or
piece of gtpend, situate on Schuylkill Avenue, in the
Borough of Pottsville, Schuylkill county. commencing
on a corner of Rhoads` alley, and running southwest
:Jong a Int owned by Benjamin Weller.loB feet, thence
southeast to a lot of Philip Detainer, thence 106 feet
to said Rhoads' alley. thence along said alley 30 feet
to the place of beginning, being port of a larger lot
marked with the number 2, or a sub-division of lot No .
2, and numbered with No 3, and the same premises
which Benjamin Weller and , wile, by deed dated the
4th day of Jane, A. D. 12.47 granted and conveyed to
John 8 C. 51artin, in fee, which Deed is
''..,--" -._ recorded at Orvrlgeburg„ In Deed Bonk
i•• • e Nu 27, page 797,—Mortsage recorded in
II• 6 . - Book H. page 403,isatth the appurtenances.
II ..
_ consisting of a one story frame da,ellang
bonne, with a cellar kitchen. As the prop
erty Of JOHN 8. C. MARTIN.
411 take cams time and place, All those certa to two ad
joining lots or pieces of ground, sltuate'on the eastern
side of Railroad street, in the Borough of Milletaeillee
county aforesaid. marked with No 14 and 15, on the
map or plan of George Patterson's addition t.. the
Town of 31Incraville, containing in front on said Rail
road street, 30 feet each, and extending of that breadth
back to the neat branch of the Ritter Schuylkill, bound •
ed northerly by lot No 13, easteely by the west branch
ut the river Schuylkill, southerly by Int No. 16, and
westerly ny Railroad at., !aforesaid. being the same
lota which Geo Patterson, by Deed dated the 10th day
of October, A. D. 1641, granted and conveyed to Mich
ael Teeth*. At the property of George 8. Patterson,
Administrator of 31ICHA EL TEN LIN, deceased.
At :Ileums time and place, All that certain two-story
• •
brick and frame building, situate on We.t
.. -.X. street, between Sanderson or Miners, tile
, as. - street on! Harrison street ' in the Nome
' ;: ;
.... glan addition to the Boroug h of Pottavahe,
in the county albresold, containing In
-.. ....._,
front on said West street 26 feet, and in
depth 26 feet, the anallot or picce of ground and curial.]
age appurtenant to said building. As the property a
ROBERT M ILLIASIB
At the same time and place, 'Alt that certain lot or
piece of ground, athlete un the northeastern side of
Centre street. in the Borough of Pottsville, county
aforesaid, hounded northwardly In said Centre street,
soul beagle, a rdly by lot now or late of Montgomery,
eastwardly be Ratiroad atreel, and north. este. ardiy by
lot of Silas hough, Esq. coOtaining In width on Cs n -
Axetee street, 30 f e et, more or less, and in d e pth
Is about 230 feet, with the appurtenances cut
.•s • ig , stating of a twodwory frame dwelling house
Ma% and a one-story frame dwelling house. An
" • 2 theproperty of JOHN MEYERS.
At tar :ants tine and prace, All that certain lot or piece
of ground, situate on the northward!y side of East
Norwegian street, in the UnIOURII of rotlnVillo,cni‘nty
aforesaid, adjoining lot now or late of George; Russel,
eosin•ardly,other part of slid lot north. ardlOot rink.
becca Rise, westwardly. being 21 feet, more
Ar.".. 4 - or less, In front, and 100 feet, noire or less,
; ; . : In depth, with the app." tenances, consist.
I i b ase of a 2 story frame dui
In
house, with
~,2 • ..." ament story of cone in the re-r. As
the property of WM. 11. 11. RUSSELL,
At the same tome and place, All that re nom lot "emote
or ground, situate in the Borne:110f Minerst 111, coun
ty afore, lid. bounded in trout by the Aline Hill and
tichey lkill Halite Rail toad, on t h e Fe a. by ine Ricer 1
West Branch, Borth by lot of %Vuiu. Christian
e ira ala and south by lot of M S. Ili bler, contain
0 - .., : in.. in wid•li 50 If et. and in depth 200 feet.
. d i' ,
5 ila ."1:i l r l y , th lr e an - le PP :lr‘Mn n g Ce ri: , ll C e " e n t t iM i V, 2
,
nient story ot gone. ,As the yrouerty of
JAOIES FOX .
--It the same tune land place, All that certain I•t or
piece of ground. situate in the Borough of 31InerssIlle,
count, dfolesaid, !wooded Ao front by the Mitre Hill
and Schuylkill Halt, Itailroad,nii the rear by the West
Branch, Weal by lot or Jam e , Pox, south by hit of
George It., Rt, c.,nl tinilw in lei 2111 about
_ --,240 f,t„ mare or Its, ,nd in width Mond
; -. :. „ I to fret, more or lona, wit h the annum nan
_llß ,
~,.. ICs comosting or a 1.1, story frame duet I
_ . lin g . hose, and IN me RI Mo. As the prep
i rty of M S. GEIII.ER,
At the same lime and place, All that certain lot or piece
Of ground, situate in the Borough of Minersville, coun•
ty aforesaid, boinidcd to Pont by SiiiibUry street, on
the rear by a 30 feet wide strtet,on the west by lot non
or late of Thomas Conaway on the south by Fifth at.,
_.. coutaroin.f. iii, lll , l , ll , lVr feet
. 1 to depth,
c an ... d ,n ; 5
st ' ain c e uF Tav e rn er'
and 'S
tor e
-s•e e 1, K r. ; s e t t l3 4 W o I I 3 story
!elle house, no Sunbury street. and four if story
•" frame dwelling booties, on the rear of said
lot. A, the property of JOHN GaUN OR
At tie same time and place, All that certain Int or piece
of ground. situme in the Borough of Minersville.conn.
ty aforesaid, Interlard front by Ninth street, on the
rear by Lewis street on the west by lot of Philip Jones,
and on the east hy lot of Frederick Turner, ,nntain
ing in length 120 feet, and In width 30 het,
.46. , . pith the appurtenanci s, consisting• of a
me double too story frame ilwblling house,
UM with a two story Boole kileheil attached.—
" i As the property of SAMUEL BALL.
At the same tune and piece. MI that vertain lot orpieen
of ground, situate in the borough of . Pottsville, county,
aforesaid, on the northwardly side canted street,and
being the northeasterly hllf part of a lot marked In
Port and Pattereon's addition to Potts, the. with No
3, being 20 feet front on , snot Thud Street, and 270 feet
deep, bounded an one ride by Int No 2, on the other
side by the oilier half of said lot, In the
N rear by a public alloy- and In Root by Third
ICI i h t at., I,llli the appurteninci s, consisting of a
eille i two story frame dwelling house, to Ith a
al , 4 bacetnent story of atone As the property
of FREDERICK HUMBERT
At the saute time and pine, All that certain
' two storiod frame dwelling house,
with a
.5,...1 stone basement underneath; said Wilding
•'. .• 36 feet long, and 30 feet wide, and 16 feet
f:i .
is
hig - h, besides the basement story. , cantatas 4 monis
on Ohs Jut story above the basement, and 4 rooms on
the Rd nary above the bsienient; said, building is sit
uate In Die town of Schuylkill Ilitvert, County afore
said, adjoining the public house of Daniel It Stager,
near the lame round engine house of the Philadel
phia and Reading Railroad company, and the lot or
piece of ground and cartilage appurtenant
to said
5 uildirg, as the property of 1 011\ CODUIT,
tia,""q and,placo, All the right title and In
terest olltenry K Stang, In and to the farming dz
tracts of; land, via: ;
100 acres and all situate partly inFralleyand
partly In Tremont 'townships. county aforesaid, sur
veyed on warrant In the name of John Moyer, dated
May Stho794,hounded hp lands mirseyed In the names
or:Valley - Kit:near, Stephen Lelnlner, Robert Lyon.
and others.
Also 410 acres,l2o perches and allowance, situated
partly In Franey and portly in Tremont to,vnshlps,
minty aforesaid, surveyed on a 'warrant In the nasty
or Sophia Moyer. dated May sth; 1791, bounded by
lands surveyed to the names of John Moyer, Holiest
Kinnear. John Harris and others.
1v0,451 acres. P perches, 3On:tied partly in Franey
anti partly In 'Fremont Towbshipt, county aforesaid,
sus veyed on *arrant granted to Robert Kinnear, dat
ed May sth, lin bounded by lands surveyed in the
names of Sophia Moyer, John Moyer, John Lint : Cis and
1W then*.
I. Also, 433 nCres, 59 perches. sin:late In Tremont tp..
aunty of surveyed on warrant in the rumen(
John Morris, dated May sth. MI, hounded by land■
surveyed In the names of lichen Kinnear, Andrew
Carson and mimic
Also, 445 acres. 121 perches, situate partly in Pine
grove and partly in Tremont tps.. county aforesaid,
surveyed on warrant In the name 6febristeeny Leven
burg, dated May sth. IMtl, bounded by lands surveyed
lu the names of John Harris, John Usher, and other..
Also. 443 acres, 31 perehoe, situated partly In Tre
mont, partly in Smiley and panty In Porter tps..conn
ty aforesaid surveyed or warrant In the name of Nan
cy Kinnear, dated May 3th. 1791, bounded by lands
surveyed in the names of Michael Brelitinger, John
W Smart and others; conveyed by P Benson and other,
to Henry K Strong, by Deed dated lath April, ISA and
recorded at Ore:it:short. in Deed Book No 10, page
660,as the property of HENRY K. STRONG.
- At the tam taw and pldre. All the right title en in
terest of Stephen Seybert, in and to all that certain
lot or piece of ground, 'Seale in the Borough of Ta
maqua, county of Schuylkill, bounded an the east by
Pine street, west by a 30 feet wide etreet, north by lot
No and south by lot No 61. It being lot No 63 In
Wilson & Levan's addition to said Borough; corAala
leg 20 feet front, and 160 feet in depth, with the ap
purtenances, as the property ,of STEPHEN SKY
BERT.
At tkasows time andp&Me. All that certain Into, piece
of ground. situate in Morrie' Addition to Futunale,
county aforesaid. bcianded In front by Centre st. on
the rear by a 30 feet wide st. on the west by lot of J.
Irish, on the east by a 10 feet alley, rontaining in width
along Centre st. about 37 feet. and on the rear 22 fret
and in depth about 122 feet. with the appurtenance;
consisting of a frame stable.
Also. AR the right, title and intermit of 3acob Math
ews, of in and to all that certain lot or piece of ground,
situate In Marcia' Addition to Pottivillei bounded i n ,
front by Centre et. on the west by a 10 feet alley , and
on the cast by lot now or late of Lewis. Waters. con
taining in depth abont 270 feet, and in width 83 feet
and 9 Inches, With the appuananccs, eon
gg- slating of a tbree.story , frame Coachmaker
v Shop and a two-story frame I:llticksitilth
'Shop.
Also. the one undivided fourth part grail thateer
taM tract or piece of land, situate in Oralleh township,
county aforesaid, bounded by lands of !Jacob Houtz
inger r. John Shoener. Ind lands of lite N. York and
Schuylkill Coal Co. and others, containing 100 arms
more or less. As the property ofJACO4,MATIIEWS.
At the oasis tins and pass, All that tertato lot or
piece of ground situate in the Borough of Montoya,
county aforesaid. bounded in hoot by l'ulpehocken
street, on the north by property of John Et Leonard.
on the not by an alley, and on the south by lot of
Gaul &tieideLcontaining in front on said Tuipehock,
en street CO feet, and tar t , depth 210leet pore Or.
less, with the improvements. consismag of
a two story frame house, with 4 one story
brick kitchen thereto attaches!. I one and 2
half story frame of f ice and a frame stable.
Also. the undivided rine-third part of 235 acres of
land called •Featber'a Tract: situate in Pinegroee te.
coont,y aforesaid, bounded by sands of .fairSatitat, !if
of P 8 413483mq Hain, Eckert & Co. sad ethers.
Also, the uniivided one-thne part of 9 . 2 acres of
land, Itiltelle in Fifteen:so tp. county aforesaid,bound
ed by lands of J & G Kong and other,. ex the pro
perty of JOHN STRIMPFLER.
At be saws ties sad place, AR that certain two
story brick toesmage and tenement. the
meeting house of the‘. second Methodist
:r, chock, eituale in the Borough of Pottsville.
county aforesaid, corner of Market and
William streets, in said Borongh.containieg in front
on said Market street, 40 feet, and the lot and eurtil
ape appurtenant to raid building, at the property of
the 2d METHODIST CHURCH. Of Pottsville.
At as saeraiinis sad etati4 An that certain Int of
ground situate on the northwesterly sidh of ',taboo
jangostreet. county aforesaid, containing in front 30
feet and in depth 211, lett, being the southwesterly
half of a lot No 67, as marked and mmbere 1 in the
genera: plan of said Borough of Pottiville. .bounded
on the sentharest by lot No 66 wid,en the nortlisest
by a 20 feet alley. on the northeast by the other half
of said lot No 67, and on the southeast by Mahan
tango P. aforesaid. being the 'same lot of gronnd
which Geo W Richards & Mary. his wife, granted to
Andrew B White. by deeddated Aug. 18th, A D 1843,
as the property of ANDREW B WHITE.
At tlid gam time aad place, All those 2 certain "lots
or pieces of ground Situate on • the easterly aide of
Railroad street, inwhe Borough of 51inervville,mmety
aforesaid, marked with the numbers 8 and 9on the
map 'or. plan 01 Geo Patterson's add lion to the town
of Alinermillt; each of the raid tote containing in
front on said Railroad it. 20 feet or 60 feet in the
whole and containing that breath back to the Went
Braucher the river Schuylkill, the front. line of the
said lota to be 40 feet distant from the Mine Hill end
Schuylkill Haman Railroad; bounded northerly by lot
No 7,easterly by the said branch of Sehuylkill,south.
erly by lot No 10, and westerly by Railroad at, afore.
beipg the same premises which the maid Geo
Patterson by Deed bearing date the 16th day of Sep
tember.' A.D1841, granted and confirmed tinto Alex-
ander Manning, as the property of ALEXANDER
51A.NNING.
At hie same time clad place, All that certain lot or
piece of ground situate in the • Borough of Miners.
vale. county aforesaid, commencing at the northwest
corner of Second ind Carbon mss thence northward
along Second st. SO feet. then westwardly ana paral
lel with Carbon it. 30 feet, thence eouthwardly and
parallel with Second et. 80 feet to Cubes, it, thence
eaeteanuly eking Carbon et. 30 feet to the place of
hegineing it being part of tbe sante premises which
Joseph Je ans by Indenture bearing date the 15th day
of September, A 01815, granted to Charles .1 Dote
bins, as the property of CHARLES 1 DOBBINS.
At lie same time and place, Alt that certain tract
or piece of land, situate in Norwegian, now Branch
township, et . Linty aforesaid; beginning at a post,
thence by land of Jacob Gents! nenh 2.1 degrees.
west 186 perches ti .oat, • thence by land or Geo
Boyer and Jacob Giudte •
perches to a white oak, thence by land ofJacett Gunk
el e..nith 45 degrees, cast 62 perches To a •,,v6ite oak,
south 45 degrees, west 112 perches to a white oak,
and south 60 degrees, west 180 perches to the place
of beginning; containing 2x-4 acres and the usual al
lowa Ise of a per cent, with the appurtenances, as the
Pn'lleglY of JACOB HOFFMAN. '
•
a AT Tile easlE Ting ana PLACE,
All 'halal:nein two-elnty frame Livery statile,sitnate
on lot N 0.34, in the Borough of 31Inersville, Schuyl
kill county. said lot hating Sunbury stein front, 'Third
st. on the east, one lot of Michael on the west he
tiveen Banbury 11. in said Borough, and lot of George
Bryant, being about 45 feet in width, and 50 feet in
Length, and the lot and cartilage, apetirtenant to said
ending. As the property of WATEIN DAVIS.
At tAs saws time and place. All the tight, tills and in
terest of Barney Duffey, In, ana to all
tbaveettain two-stury stone house, with
lt,ts! -r-x a I latury Dame house thereto attached,
to a 3. , and lama piece of nomad, situate on the
•outhwestern side of
the Philadelphia
liendin and Pottsville R Cm, iti
North Manheim To w nship . Schuylkill countya ilmad,. As the
property of BARNEY Diipppy.
At the same hate and pricer, All the richt, title and fn: '
tent of James Landt?n, in, and to all that certain lot
or piece of grimed, situate an the east side of the
Ventre tunfpike, In North Mantieho Townsitip,Sibu}l
- foamy, liner ded on the smith by lot of
111 , 11 64fts James Patton, on the ninth by lot or mrs
6 Melce6,,On the west by said centre Turn
! iz• g. pike. eimilining, in front about 30 feet, more
4 lees, and in depth = feet, with the apoor
s-
TercTITC. , , consisting of a too-story frame
dwelling house. , A, the propertyofJA3l6l LANA
IIAN.
iteleed.-iskeif in executien, and will he sold by
Sheriff's i gd. 1 .1: S t w ran; Ett, sh erite
burg. Aug. H. f 33-ts
Sheriff's Sales of Real Estate.
li l a . rlMeroa r
ni - LT:r.",r,t,l„`:::fgolnr. e l g;:r",nrf
0,„,„m„ pia., of Selmylk ill County; to rue directed,
will be exposed to Public Sale or Vendtte, on
Friday, Augu,sl 31s1, 1849,
nt 10 o'clock In the forenoon: at the nubile bourn of
Mictikst. Une Eye. In the Bimini' of Ortvigsburg, the
following describe.' premhes :
All that certain lot nr pieeeof ground, sitnare on Pie
gartwardly :gide of Dock atreet. in the Borough of
Scliii)lklll Haven. being ho.' 32, in addition to said
town, as laid nut by Samuel W.Lippenciot and other.;
containing In front no said Dock ntrert, 40 fret, and in
len:nil or depth eastward of that wiilth 222 feet, to a
rests to 16 feet wide ;alley, lead ing northward from the
Orwiestitirg road, and communicating with a tennis
other 16 feet wide alley, which lead, 'enstwarilly into
Have, street 7 bounded northerardlg by. lot No, 33,
sonthwardly by lot No. 31.eastwardly by the first above
mentioned 16 feet wide alley, and went
-, wanily by ,Dock street, aforesaid, with
fin•• • • the appurtenances. enneigling of a two
g: ••. story frame dwelling house, with a frame
t .'
.a kitchen aatacliedomil a frame stable. As
the property of 6111.31AE1. SELTZER.
At the same time and place, All that certaln_Farna, or
I
tract of land. situate in South Manliehn Tnwnship.
• Schuylkill county, bounded by lands of ,
~woe' Wm. Berlthelser,J aro!, Enrich and Thom. '
i• y• ', Kremer. containing 56 acres more Ur !M.
r i il• 1 .
Yl . • with the appurtenances, consisting of a
_ .......,__ .4 eine•story log dwelling bowie, and log
barn. As the property of .11MATUAN
EMERICU.
At the same Raisaad place, Alt that certain messuage
and tract of land, situate In IVsyne Township, county
alloy:said, bounded as fallow.: Beginning at a stone,
thence by land - of J. - merit Perth:, aouth twenty-two de
grees, east lifty.four and four-Tenth perches tith stone,
south silly-four and a half degrees, west one and
S-101hperclies to a stone, thence by other land of Jacob
Kaercher, north 20 degrees, east 13 per! to a stor.e,
thenceth Cl
Y lanJ.of John ay, north t •nty degrees,
east seyenty.elz• perches to a stone , the ce by land of
Frederick !fain, south G 4 degrees, west 14 perches to
the place ofheginning,tontalning 0 apresand 100 perch
es:, strict measure, With the appurtenan
. ces, coniistlng of a two-story frame and
gas log dwelling house, with a nice-story log
T- 1 ..• =Mien attached: - a flame shop and a
ELiMSfra me stable. .5.5 the property of JACOB
iht
RAE/:11ER.
Jr the same irate and plans. All that certain Farm or
tract of land, situate in South Manheim Township,
' . . Schuylkill county, hounded by lands of
"4 - John M. Bickel, Jacob Ilassinger and
• ••• '.I -- others, containing 21 acres, morn or less,
;; ;• - with the appurtenancosinnsistinghf two
- 2- st ilalt v iiia " t it gn h a n i u n' e t;:e n t d o l A ls .l l 7....d.
situate in the townahip and county aforesaid, bounded
by land. of Henry Brummer.Jacob Bassinger, Bernard
Webber and other., containing 50 acres, more or less.
As the property of SAMUEL WILDERMUTIL
At the/taws time and ?tote, All that certain Gan or
parcel of land, situate in 11n 1 on Township, county
a fOresaid, bounded by otherlands of Thoma• Schlouch:.
John Bailey and Joseph Snyder, containing one acre
. • and two and a half perches, strict dens
.r, ure, with the appurtenances, conslstingaf
!Pi
n .two.story log dwelling house.
- Also, All that certain tract or piece of
•"_.' land, situate in Union Township, county
- aforesaid, hounded by lands now or late
of Conrad Foos. Peter Eisenhower, Joseph Snyder and
others, containing 41 aeres. - ltrict measure, of which
there are about 10 acres cleared. As tha property of
TITOMAS SLOUCH - .
At the same Owe and place 411 that certain lot or
piece of ground, situate In th Borough of Orwlasburg„
county aforesaid, bounded tin the north by lot of Mar
garet Geiger, on the east by a feet wide alley. south
• by a lot ol George, essaender, and west
----)°, by an alley containing in width 50 feet,
•• • • more or less, and in depth 120 feet. with
II
ie I the appurtenances, consisting of a two %,
_ - story frame dwelling house. As the prop
_ _
erty of HENRY GEIGER, Jr. -
Seized, taken in execution, and will he sold by
Sheriff's Office, Orwigs-1_ J. T: WERNER. Sheriff. ,
burg, Aug. 11, 1815. I 33-ts
Sheriff's Sales of Real Estate.
illnY virtue of several Writs of %rendition' Canova,:
JJ Issued out of the Court of Coalman ?leas of
Schuylkill County, will be exposed to public sale or
vendue, on
Friday, August 31st, 1849,
at 4 o'clock. in the afternoon, at the public house of
JClEntall Wotvitiorn, In the Town of Port Carbon,
Schuylkill county viz:
All that certain kit or piece of ground, situate to the
Owner Port Carnes., Schuylkill County; bounded ~0
the north by Pike at., east by a 40 feet street, south by
a 40 feet Wide street, and west by lot of Fight;
contain's; on Pike street, 45 feet, sad on the 40feet
street on the the south 43 feet, and along the other st.
on the east 143 feet, being lot Nn. 9, in Pott's Ad..i
tion,to sahlteiwn,with the appurtenances;
, consisting of a 2 story frame tavern boast.,
with a two-story frame kitchen attached,
••••
silo a two atoty stone house and a frame
11 a• stable, as the property of JACOB MA
•i• DARA.
Retie'sass time maraca, All that certain het or parcel
of ground. situate int:amine' Addition to the Town of
Port Carbon. in the county aforemid. bounded in front
by a 30 feet wide street, north by land late of Abraham
Pott, east and south by sftilereek; containing about 60
.feet In front and In the rear 16 feet, being in depth
about 60 fuer; being Int No 1 in the plan of mid addi
tion, with thuppurtenances, consisting of
c;"'S.Cf: two sloe ck dwelling house, a one
gill
•••• f" story frame slaughter house , and frame
to .•
shop.
Also, All that certala Let or- piece of
ground situate in the town o fMtddle port, court, afore
said, bounded no the west by rot now or late of Hop
Rinsley, on the nest by lot of Ralhet & Bensinger,
km:anon Coal street, being lot Nn 3 In the plan of
said town; containing in front no saidenal
street 30 feet, and to depth 000 feet, with
:" the appurtenances, consittleg of a one and
as • .a half story frame dwelling imuire, a one
I. , and a half story frame barber shop sada
frame ntable,as the-property of ANDREW
WEIN AN.
di as sass Aisa sad ei**. All right title and in
terest of Patrick idusidar. iii andin all that certain lot
er piece of gteundi situate to Btlo4 . 1/ Addition to tau
JOURINAL
ENERAL ADVERTISER:
town of Pori Patton ' county eiresstd,
bounded on the south by the a trerSchay 1-
s••• till, eontaining to fronton Bald rivet about
es ■ ao feet, with the appunenances,consisi Mgt
al I of a two story frame dwelling house, as
thepropetty orPial/ICK 111MDAY, and
tohe snlittoy J. T. WERNER, Sheriff.
fitterire Offlce.Otiettsberifi
1849. f
norllf , s Sales of Real Estate.
BY Tirtue of sundry writs of Venditiout 'Exponas.
Issued oat of the Court of Common Fleas of
Schuylkill County, to me directed, will be exposed to
public sale or yendne,on
Wednesday, August 29th,. 1849.
at ID o'clock. in the forenoon, at the public haute of
Daniel Wiest, tn Lower fdahantango towsiabip.Schuy I
kill County, viz r.
All that certain Ikrua or tract of land, situate In
Lower Mahantengo Township, Schuylkill County; ad
joining lands of Jacob Unhook, Jacob
Kaufftnan. Frederick 'Swaim and others,.
containing M acres, more or less, with the
appurtenances, consisting of. a two story
1 1 1 1 log dwelling house end log barn. Seised
and taken In eterutlion as the .property
of SAMUEL HENNINGER, and will be sold by
' J. T WERNER, Sheriff.
Shorlff 's Office Orwiniburg,
A0g..11, 1819. j
tljoice poettn.
The rich copiousness of the engllsh language was
never more fully exemplided than in the verses below.
%VII= Brown, of Dfaysachnseits, Is the author.
thou Invisible spirit of Rum!, if thou hedrt no
name by which to know thee, we - would call thee
Deva."—Skakeryeart. •
Let thy devotees extol thee,
And thy wondrous virtues sum ;
But worst of name. 111 call thee,
0, thou hydra monster, st r um
•
Pimple maker—visage bloater':
Health corrupter—ldler's mats;
Mulder breeder, vice promoter,
Credit spotter—devil's boo.
Almshouse builder—l:looser maker,
. Trust betrayer—sorrow's source,
Pocket emptler—Sobbath breaker,
Conscience stgles—guilt's recource
Nerve enreebler—sgetem'eshattvrer,
Thlrat Inereuer—vagrani thief;
Cough producer--treacherous flitterer.
Mud bedauber--mock
Business hinderer—spleen Instiller.
Wo begetter—friendship's bane ;
Anger beater—Dridewell tiller.
Debt Involver—toper's chain.
Memory drocrocr—honor wrecker,
Judgment warper—blue-faced quack
Feud beginner—raga bedecker,
Strife enk trller—fortune's wrack.
1 Summer's cooler—winter's warmer
Blood polluter—specious snare ,
. Mob collector—man transfornier„
Bond undoer—gambler's fate.
Speecii bewraggler—beadlong bFloger i
Vitai's burner—deadly are,,
Riot mover—firchrand doges.
Discord kindlicr—miser3i's sire.
Sinews hobber—worth depriver.
Strength subditer—hidotit goe ;
11e4son thwaner—fraud contriver,
Money waster 7 itelioill's woe
Vile eeilueer—Joilltipeller,
l'eace . distur ber— blackguard guest
sbull Implanter—liver sweller,
Brain distracter—hateruipest;
Utterance boggier—stench emitter,
titrong man 'prattler-4sta' drnp;
Tumult raiser—venntn twitter.
Wriithlnapirer--cown.rirs prop.
Pahl Inflicter —eyes Inflamer.
• Ifeart cOrropter—folly's nurse;
Secret babbler—body matmer,
Thrift &fester —loathsome curse
Wit de■lru;er—joy impairer,
Scandal dsaler—foulmouth's scourge;
Senses tirtinter—youth ensnarer, -
Crime inventor—ruin's verge.
Virtue blaster—base deceiver.
Rage dimplayer—wt's delight;
Nrifse . ereiter—stomach beaver,
Fulkrbead spreader—icorpion's bite
Qiierrel plotter—race discharger,
Clint conqueror—wasteful sway:
Chin ea:kith:tier—tongue enlarger,
Malice rentor—Death's broad way
Tempest scatterer—window smasher,
Death forerunner—heirs dire hint;
Ravenous murderer—windpipe ;butler.
Drunkiard's, lodging, meat and drink
[From Graham's Magazine for August ]
ET 11EL 7.45 E TATIAR TronTillSoTON
The sadotre . a re dirk on thy soul,
And thought. of the lost willsbrong,
....;For a voice bath vanished from the earth,
Swceter than the spring bird's song.
Thou Inobest on the still blue sky, •
And pinest lis peace to be,
For the grass springeth green on o grave,
And the world bath, a Fla for rhea
The flowers may he bright as they were,
And a fragrance as soft may fling, ,
But the lien:lure bath faded from thy life—
And the bean hath but one street spring :
`I Was a transient dweller in ' a strange land'—
one distant from my childhood's home, and far
away from those who knew me first and loved me
best. Gradually, as the %Old excitements of life
had surrounded me, as new ties bad sprung upend
old hopes faded, I had tort-the intimate knowledge
of the welfare or the afflictions of many who had
formerly been familiar friends, and a lengthened
separation had produced that ignorance of the de
tails of their destiny frequently occurring, even
where affection still lingers unaltered. But there
are periods when,' as it were, remembrance irre
sistibly presses . upon to, and we all have seasons
when old times and buried associatione crowd
around us with inexplicable distinctness4—when
the actual loses for a while its absorbing interest,
entitle pat, with ell its radiant dreams, its rain
bow illusions, is enchanting reality once more. ".
I was sitting elope, at the close of lovely au
tumn afternoon,' befortv'sri open window, my' fancy
busy with she throng of older associations, and in
attentive to the beautiful view stretching beneath
me, strikingly fair as were its features, now glow
ing through the crimsoning sunlight. But some--
thing7l know not what, for such glimpses aro
among the spirit's mysteries—had recalled other
timer, and my soul communed withitself and was
still. The mind has its own restless and con
cealed'ereationits hidden world of active silent
ness; and to those who have bulled with the de
pression itttg&itlant on bum in experience, there is
untold luxury in rev, I lug anaidthe crowding meno
ories that "longest haunt the heart." Even as I
sat tbui idly reflecting, a paper reached me, sent
by some friendly hand from my early borne, and
.earnestly as I would have read a loving letter, I
poured over the contents of thatevery-day record.
It spoke to me as a messenger from the absent ;
each well-known name mentioned in its columas,
bald k thousand clustering reminiscences for me ;
the triviallocal news was like welcome houSehold
tidings; and 1-spoke aloud the old familiar names
bad not beard fur years', as if a spell lay in their
sound. , lost of all I turned to the page where,
sitle'by ride. were chronicled marriages and deaths.
The first were those, of-strangers; among *helm
wee noticed the final deinuture of 'one wboin I
once loved, sa we only love in the purity of youth.
The announcement was worded in the multiform
with which we herald to the careletsworld that a
soul has gone to the mysterious futuie, Nothing
was there to enestsbe contemplation of the reader
—to speak of inevitable hut:oddest/ay Lai throb
bing human heart—to reveal the agony of 'MOP.
Why, the bitterness of death, or the trials'of ibe
wearily brdened and loving ones, perchance well , I
Piet borne down by that one event, "Died lases.
during bet homeward voyage, Mary Venus. aged
24, for three years a resident missionary in Persia."
Anti this was all ! The ending of the saddest life
I ever knew, the knell of as pore a spirit as was
ever bowed and fettered by earthly cares—,this
wee the gold, brief reacudins" of the historr of
ISM
OEM
lUYM.
Stlcct (tale.
A NEMOR Y
warm nature, that hed patietillytoiled and uncom
plainingly suffered—that even in its youth, had
been old in grief—that had wandered abroad and
foiind no rest, and then, like a wbunded bird, had
winged it. way homeward to die! Ah, Mary.
little dreametive, in our sunny days, that mine
eyes should ever trace the chronicle detach a des,
tiny for thee!
We bad fleet met, in childhood, at the country
residence of a friend, where we were both spend
log the summer month. :She accompanied her
mother—her ally surviving parent, then slowly
declining in the last eine of consumption. Maly
and myself, thrown continually together, without
other companions, weedily became worm friends,
though her pensive irresolute disposition, had little
in common with my naturelimpetuom animation.
She had been the attendant on suffering from her
earliest recollection, fur her father died after a lin
gering illness, during which be bed desired the
constant enlivenment of his only child'. society,
end her mother bed for years been a resigned but
hopeless invalid. ' All who have closely observed
children, are aware of the influence such things
half-unconsciously exert over minds susceptible to
every impression, and it was not strange that one
so tised to look on sorrow, should have learned at
last to doubt the very existence of happiness.
Mary was a strikingly beautiful child. with dark.
soul-revealing eyes. bright- orh the mystical fire
of the burning thoughts withi n F well remember
their rapturous expression when she was excited
by some tale of heroism—for she was full of a
in f rnge, quiet enthusiajm, that wa,ted itself in
fruitless sympathy with the moral greatness of
others, but shrank with painful distrust from re
liance on its own impulsive guidance. She was
quick of feeling, and easily
„touched by the mod
trivial deed of kindneis, and her being was too
sensitive fur her to be thoughtlessly happy. Her.
- COI( and manner were peculiarly winning in their
ranged, subdued gentleness; and when this war,
occasionally, though rarely, laid aside for awhile,
amid the irrepressible mirth 01 childish amusement,
her_ laugh had the ringing,. silvery melody which
seems the Musical essence of enjoyment. For two
successive summers we met arid wens Inseparably
intimate, and then four years elarevd before we
were again together. During this Interval Mary's
mother died. and she went far from my home, to
reside with a distant releni.m. We had, from our
first parting, corresponded regularly, and her let
ters were like herself, poetical and visionary. I
know not wherefore, fur she wrote no murmur,
but they left the impression that she was not sat
isfied with her new home, and my heart yearned'
to comfort her, to remove from her Jut its loneli
ness, from her soul its dimness. BuiShe shrunk,
with what then appkpred to me morbid delicacy.
from all approach
, to cinfidenco on this subject,
and gradually greNn.in all things less communica
tive regarding herself, as if doubting the , resporise
of sympathy. There . was evidently a constraint
placed' a her spontaneous eimuions—a quietcom
ceelment of her deeper interests, which to tne
spoke mournfuily, and recalled that .
ailent, 'hinted
consciousnesi of Mental and spiritual solitude,
which is the saddest portion and the Most touch
ing consequence of anorphan's unshaied and mel
ancholy &inlay.' li:was not until long afterward
,
that I learned the domestic trials and annoyances
to Whichstre had been subjected and the dreary,
joyless routine in which she dragged on the years
that should have been her brightest ones.
Haas with many a sweet anticipation of friend
. ly; unreserved intercourse and affectionate solace
—such dreams as are borne by loving angels to
hearts strong in youth and rich in tenderness. that
I looked impatiently forward to my next meeting
with my old playmate, fur now we had both gilded
from childhood to womanhood, ardthe 6rin bond
was between us that links 'those who remember
Itogether. I shall never forget my astonishment
when, after our fist fond and impetuous greeting
I turned, with tearful' eyes, to mark the alteration
time had wrought in the appearance of my tom.
pinion. She was calm and composed; ahno.t to
coldness, and them was no visibleeshibition of the
agitation struggling bencattt, or of all th . Vilicting
ce
reminisnces which I knew were recaj!e,)hy look
ing.on.my face again. She had grOwrf front the ,
timid, irresolute girl, to the proud, self-pdssessed
woman, and her rnanneri'had :the tranquil sir of
one aware of her owe moral strength. and of the
existence of impulses and, feelings too .Pu re and
sacred to be lightly displayed to a world svhichbad ,
nothing in common with them. itthe woo more
beautiful than ever, and I never saw a being whose
polished, intellectual tranqui litY was so faultlessly'
graceful.--She had acquired the early maturity of
mind given in kindness to those who ore tried in
their youth ; for she had evidently "thought too
' long and darkly ;" her feelings were still from their
intensity, and hors was the ri Elective repose which,
wearied and desponding, faith its drooping pinion.
and sleeps on the bosom of darkness.
Ab, me! it is a dreary thing to feel alone in the,
world—to have an ey e brighten at onecoming„ no
voice ever ready with its eager welcoming, nothing
to tell us we are beloved, sod that fond thoughts
and wishes are around our onward pathway. 1 0,
ye who have never felt this worst of desol ons—
ye whose best affections bind ye still, who ave •
link broken, no yearnings unfulfilled, fold t our
besets the pre&ous blessitt.that tires in domes,
lies and speaks in hdusettottl love, and greet kindly I
and gently those whit life is lonely—who look
_ around them and find no ansnering gaze, who
pine with many tears fur one glimpse of the
u ten
1,
'dune. whose living light'is deity Yoers, who go
forwar sadly and silently, with none to love them,
save th se who . are angels in Heaven.
But there is a romance in every one's expe
`,knee, evanescent though it be; and at length its
bright change rose upon Mary'. existence. I beard
she was won to be martin 0, to a young
. c:ergy-
Man, of •whom , all - spoke in terms of approval
and admiration. - I sincerely rejoiced at en event
so calculated to relieve at 011 CO her perplexities and
• regrets, old to summon sweet visions for one who
had too lung lived without affection in the world.
I wrote to her, expressing all I felt—all my fer
vent hopes for her dawning welfare. I longed
impatiently for her answer, anxious, to discover if
she !Mixed ai I wished the brighter career open
ing before her ; but 'several weeks wented on, and
brought menu reply. It was from another source
I learned the dangerous;and protracted illness of
her lover,: and a. piper, tremulously directed by
Mary's hand, at length4llllomed me of his death.
Finally a letter came, .;with its black seal. It
was the last farewell of one who loved me—the
last pouring forth of tenderness from a bean that
was broken; and yet. Sorrowful an those lines
were; they spoke of, hopes unshadowed sod im
mortal—of a pilgrimage troubled arid toilsome,
.but full of reward, and' of all an enthusiast's de-
Naive anticipations in the sacred enterprise be
fore her.
Stosirrote on the eve of her departure from
her nat i nreiland, and with . her singular, acquired
shrinkiril 'from the avowal of- her (millings, she
midis no illusion lathe connection recently broken;
and 14i:word revealed the grief that, clouded
over her - fairest prospects and sent bite' forth an
exile. rrequently afterward I taw her name,
mentioned; as one of unwavering zeal in her adopt.
ed cause, :and faithfully devoted to the laborious
responsibilities of her minion.. But between her
and her early friends a gulf seemed to be, per.
haps because she did not wish to revive the over
powering reflections of the past, The absence of
all communication with those once dear to her,
must have been intentibual, for she was not one
to forgot. Three years of this unbroken existence
of care and labor had gone by, and then I had
thus accidentally learned the mournful doom of a
being endowed with all earth's purest impubies,
yet so soon recalled from its wanderings. Ilr'ir as
nu uncommon history-4ot many, such are on
our daily annals.' 0, give them kind thoughts
and word', for these are the sad heart's treasu.
red gems !
rir What n miitabe to supposittret tbii pas—
sions are strongest in youth 1• The
,pattion* are
;not stronger, but the control over them is weaker.
They era more easily excited (they are more via.
lent and more apparent r but they haver less ener
gy, less durability, less inlenss and eonientratect
power than in mature life. in „youth, passion I
-oneceeda to pission, sad one breaks up the other,
is waves upon a rock; till the heart fret. itself to
repose. In manhood, the great sea floors on morn
adro,,hut more profound ; its serenity is the Proor
o f the might sod terror or it. course, were the wind
to blow ind the storm to rise..
Boma people may that • tile like a rumor
because it pataath from mouth to Mouth:
In a luxurious furnished parlor, eat a. •y, tabor
bad been subject to the best of teacher} ; with a
ever proud father reedy to encourage el twist
in the path of scietia. Neither t hud feud
' brother,/ and loving sisters been ready • the dis
charge of their duty to make her what ought.
to ire; and with pride they called het *r sister
of promise. We will listen. to those °cafe
tt l
affection that passed those ruby Gps, &then
judge if they do justice to teachers w o have
,toiled year after year, to train her ripenin laillect
, alight, or not. " 1
..My dear father, you can never
much I grieve over your misfortun i el t 7
very bard, that you In your declinicepu
labor for your bread, and for that of year
'
'Oh! it is so aid that you must, wear
out thus ; you who have known moat
(kerne from.your youth."'
The f
lady who richly
attired tbualamented,
and
nmi
of
her
with the petals of a newly born Me. a
was a elms board and chose men arras
game. Hour after hour she thus wasted
and while bet father toiled to earn bet b
raised not a hand, but to spend that
fatter had wasted his strength to earn.
--., ••••••-•-•
NO. 35
Within enother parlor sits a fair youn
scarce sixteen summers, upon whose br
is no trace of care of sorrow. We will
what she is saying to her aged' sire , ti
judge what has_xnade her thus happy.
ttFather;dear father, f am my hap.
d this has bden the moat important di
t
Will you explain yourself, Inrchlld
er father.
The happy girl held up the skirt of at .
'Moldered in • most elegant style sayi.
not perfectly beautiful 1" For • ma.
lofty brow of her parent was contracted
seemed absorbed in OA reflection, hut w
nese replied :
it is beautiful. and must hare
expensive. I sin out a little surprised 1.1
in possession of so rich an article.
Me now you come by it, end what you
to with it!"
...Father, I embroidered it, and have
lira G—, and with the money, I rate I
my expenses of next term at
it is the first J - I ever completed an and
of the least importance, I coust.call
important." , •
With much feeling, her father esido
dile must not'pe ; the only child of
could once coaurtand big thousands mu
'Dear fat.
'girl, os who pl. ,
parted lips of
something to,
fallen on my
been strsvrn
not theerneon
Her father
her noble mitt
This lovely
of her father,
farther to pro'
all the words
•' Ono has s.
leave our read,
kee Blade.
EIEMEI
It is easy to
happily. The
young ladies, t
Fordyce has i a
on this point:
behaves to
tender and re
nature, there is
not be expect's
she is placed.'
his choice of
"look out furl
and sweetness
and a ff ection t!
to the habits)
contracted, be
will not fail tol
4 - ---
kOR THE GIRLS
flow many foolish girls have rained them Ives
f
s•tr ,
by msczying_Asong men who had nothing 'ros
commend them ut riches. .111 be rich ?' baa I
bien . .th°' in94rYs hen a scritbr be. plot nMd
'himself. Foolish gir s ! Rather ask, is be.rritel-
ligent l; ha helindust4ons 'I Is he trirtuhtt Tr—
Let these questiona be 'answered in tho alTiimatiie;
and if he has not a 4cond shirt to his b clr, we
will.inswer fi'''" ''.. corse. Wealth may !be lost
but the g' 'tt sof the heart will shiny*
remain, A. 'Sitio to warm and lei.--
Rernecohek ,
! .
i. a•
idol g;
y Me
lee h bit
Mac of.
IF polite
aeries*
ih have
'sit act.
... .
0 J la, L
i . r th d i que .
i e e sun 1
this, li t
POLII :NESS,. \
. ,
Be polite at all times, and to all fiefdom
member that you will T nothing Iby itc
you will be mire respe ed, and oTrain
beloved, than you will tt if you an din th
of answering in an abpfipt or unki ly 4
k will render you happier-to du this; for it
youraelf, you will ge9arally meet wit pol
in return ; anti if you do not, you vvi I ail
the inward courcio ness of having y oral
ed correctly.
J J
, I
Sabtatl).ticabin
TILE SABIIATII.
Beautiful Sabbath ! Thy very bread
dy; thy every sound is mune to the ear.
we come to thee for rest. Sick, we fi
in thy hours of prayer and blessing.
the Strife and troubles , of the world,.
;11
rength to pursue our task again. i
ey who know thee; blessed the math
thy name is honored. All are not so. Sc
thee not. The dark mantle of sin and I
Covers the' heathen lends, and the Babb
have never shone in upon their gloat
Sabbath bills waked to gratitude the joyf
of their people. The Sabbath—who
wish to see it pree wed I who does not
4 see it honored? Vhat friend to hums
frowns upon its esecratiOn I Got:
Sabbath. He made it for himself. He i
for good to man. Had it not been wise I
would have ordained the Sabbath. Let
the Sabbath then. Let us lovetite oath
us love on that holy day to go op to the
God, and learn its statute., and listen to t
cepts he has given fur our salvation. t
lL
lose to love Sod honor the Br,bbath , but n
contrary, a gain. We are Strengthens. by
Sabbath's rest to pursue the labor of the eek•
We ere net rendered poortr or' leis hspp ,by
observance, but richer and! happier ; "and cur
if, any may expect the blearing of Good wain tb
labors, they are those who honor Him by kepi
the Sabbath holy. 'We will not grudge 1, I
Maker of the world, to whom belongeth all
'days of the week, :One day in . seven; espe '
when this thy is devoted to the sweetest and
delightful of all employments, the et:intuition
the knowledge of himself. That would be n
Mild to the author of oar existence and the ant
or of the Sabbath. That would 'be unkind
ourselvai. Therefore we will boom the Sabin,
day, and remember to keep it holy. As we dra ,
near to the consecrated hours of the Sabbaths it
us remember the beautiful.woula. of the post a i"
we give our hearts to prayer end praise, ,! ' l ,.
"Safely throtigh another week,
f!ortMth bnlught us on our way r •
jet us now a blessing seek.
i Halting in bb courts to-day. . i
i 'Day of all the week the best, - I
i - Emblem of Eternal rest".
THE SWEETNESS JEJUNE.
~ ,
..—.' _ .
1.
He who has no hoine,'Emir riot the awre at f
pleasures:of Aire; he feels floe the thousand p., :.S
dearmenrs that cluateerbumf that hallowed s t,, ' i
to Bit the void of his achingfieart, end while aw y'
hie lei.mr"o hours in the sweetest of life s joys. Is .1:. .
misfortune your lot, you will find a friendly w I. °- ~ ,I
come from hearts beating true , to your own. 1 a t
The chosen partner of your toil bin • rails of P.. 1
probation when others . have desertaloi hand of '
hope when ell others refuse. and a heart to rail
your sorrows 'as her own. Perhaps •,smil ug
cherub With !nettling glee'and joyous laugh, ill
drive. sorrow frog, your care-worn brow, and •n.
clove it in the wreath of domestic bliss.
No matter how humble that home may be, .6w;
deatituttafistores, or how poorly its inmates , re,
'clad,ft - WI - Nuts dwell there, it is yet s horn,
• cheerful, pruil•nt wife, obedient and sffectiopstit
children, will give their possessor more teal:f 3 7;
than bags of gold Ind windy Moans.
The home of a/ temperat, industripcp, honest
man, will be hid greatest joy.—ni. comas tO IL.
"weary and worst," but the music ado merry
laugh, and the ti`appp prices of children el; 4B f
him.—A plain but'triirtliful meal awaits bicn,
Envy, ambition end attire, bate no place ituirei
end with s clear conscience he bore his weloY
limbs down to rest in the bosom of his
under the protection eve of tberKlT mane liir!td
and beim. . •
MiertllanD.
coirramm.
l ine holy'
It is sc.
malt
Waif"
your Eli
but af.
Ofintloo
I tufhog
tore her
for s_J
bertircrlF
, she
Jon her
_ giel of
w there
istott to
i then
toliy
of my
EMI
ressorti.
eot 1.7, "it it
the
and thy
ti kind-
I.en very
see yott
yoirtkl;
otn d• to
1 .. it to
!W t to piy
Now so
Hating
• most
l y child,
,a orha
ber, do not talk 'thus." said
)ced her tidy little tinge , u.
her potent, “vry should
weight ighten the of care! V
other 1 Although my p
lith blessing*, tibial this day
ng of bappioess."
reseed her to his breast, p
and heart. ,
girl said naught o r the mi s towns
ut did not thatioct of kind'oescrgo
e her affection for her pare t, t than
he could have spoked f , •
token, the other has acted. ; 1 e will
ere to judge of their arorth. 7 4 [ Thur.
ibe fair
ion the
not du
• at hat
tit her
It knew
12311
AT TO GET mAniinc MI
get married, but not to get arrie4
very means adopted by to. many
are destructive of 'Mid happi
sued some remarkabls instr non.
Ho says: When s young omen
r parents in a mann, r pant Wally
pectful, from principle as ell as
is nothing good and gentle th t may
FJ (tom her in whatever to . ition
-Were I to advise any friers. ae to
wife, my first counsel would 11,
one distinguished by her spend°
to her parents." The fund pf wort
I ndicated by such behavioure.joine
lof duty and considerationj thereby,
mg transferred to the rnarrtzl i riateA
render her a mild and obligi cool
I. me10.. , '
. I VeCT.
..1 h
i.eiltb.
Witak, by i
, . e Eau',
.• a ptare'
l i
I wirer ere •
I. 041 . ow,
goers VI
bil tit s a s
111;1:,' , Ot IP
fill he no
q 4 01.
1 ish to
my ut
'erle he
riled it
1 4 ne er \.,
'ho K. .
=1
I
~~
131