Sam at PI id 10 ON Pasco/ iron Inirks. • • " Sktp l a ielLt HILADELPHIC ' • rxreLDEDlTeenghtletin 'Mee, 'fishable. fo r Loco. w V In ci eres.ltistse andotber Steam Engine Willem from din 5 Wakes in diameter. also. Pipe, for Cat, and otberourormem eztralatrons - Tube for lb , &WM Preldnißntlar Pistn*fot Pumping Steam Ingises Isenfneinfedaniftee ratelm ware i s MgiRIithI„TASICER fkle<II11) nilikawl•-ff‘corner U ling :Walnut sm. Pb, Lute lron •irtiiki ; »Car— ' flax/elan. - • `fi at:MON - 1c ALLEN, •-• ' DROPtuRTORR of the above named establishment. ,reerecitielly infarcts their 'patrons and the public Peserally.thafiliey. base taken the tame building for merly used per theateebtne.flbop, connected with the 508/7 Loaf Coal Works ' tia which they base added a roandri.end'are now rename to build Steam En tities of even' Rise, Pampa.' Mal !treaters, Railroad sad-Drift Cam and to fiernisb limn and Brass (..tatiap •LesellY description suitable to tbe,tont mtnin; or any whet buslaess,on the most reasonabtej tenni., • lielunting of ay kind, done with neatness, and de- Spatett, at the lowest prices. All woriclarellphed by them will be warranted to perform well. They would solicit the \custom of those who mly want articles in their Undo Milt/kinky- AU orders will meet erith immediate end Prompt tenting. : • - S. W. RUDSON, . March 17,1849, ' fR:•ly1 . L. Rx ALLEN. PotPr irot Works- •ft _ 'SPENCER fiAEGIV. DESPECTFITLLY announces to the public, chat li tte y hire taken the:Est a blistiment known as the Mollie Doe Works, on. Norwegian street. where they Ste prepaed to build all kinds of Steam Engines, stanusetore Rail Road Cars, and Machinery of almost otry.desiription. at the shortest notice, and on the most rearenalde - terms. • . . . el•gerving Tema atiroAd, in want cif Stem Engine*" trilltiadit totheir advantate tog ire them *call berme 4 0igaginjg. elsewhere. Mar 11. .. TMLNSPORTATION, Phila., :Reading. 4 poutmlite :.-_ - - RAIL,IIOAD. • y~~~ . -_:.-,. RATERDF FUEIEHT ON MERCTIANPIZt• (112 AND AFTER April lei, 1843, Goods will be 2..f..forWasded with - despatch at the following rates af rri t ight, between Pottsville and i 'the points below stated, per ton of 2000 lbs. . ' ' .. ,- Raticsse Pstestrilis I Beticeez.Pottsrilla _-sad PAM". 1 and Reading. thisheritunestone, Bitiaminel • . - iiiiii.Coal. gland. ironWlre, .9. 00 - - • I n; Ind Bricks. ' • . 1 . . Illoottis;Lime,Timber.Stone.) -, . . Innis. Tar. Pith. Raw 1 \ Turpentine, biarble,llrind- L . ..., i . 10 imams. cialts....spikes, strap : '" end pig iron, broken cast bage.tsano,and poydrette.) , Mr Iron. dour, salt, les , ' - bark, vier roaaccoor air b. and pork, lumber, grti Iron castings, al rat Ill' 138 largos, green toffee. Pot toes,salt mare, britastoro. . , and rye eberi. Bout, per bb1.14 . pit, gryeerky vinegar. whir-) . , key. • Macbinery. cheese. 1 .• tard,tallop, rags, leather, 1 T raw bide s , paints, white }.4 M..' J - IEI ;end red fard,"qateMbemp, f • gins and' 1 conlage. steel, • bras sod ship stuff.. `:-9 ..1 gew car/naiad wool, c Fgars. - . fresh meat. fresh ti.h. Airy 1 . . deeds,drUgt 3nd medicines, 1 . &reign thperrii, wines and . teas. ells , chliia, aiid 1 • • .. ~ Imeenstrni. l poultry. con- I .. , oketigt..nrg,i,ooks and eta- }S 00 „.. ',.....2.45 mosey, 'pulls turpentine, _ 7- ---- .."-- eam pbtne, burned coffee, , kit , and cnol, boots and a toms. bornets. 'feathers, . . . . tree*. bolas. spices. furni-. J lure , by weight. •-•-• , No additienal charges for commission, storage, or salvias or delivering freights at any of the Company 'iv poison al tins. • -` [April IS, '4B. 59-te... • OFVItE OF THE PHILADELPHIA JI&READING RAIL. ROAD •COMPAN V. - • Flaludel plia, Dee. Roth. 164 d. OTICT is hereby siren, tha: the rates of neigh! I.‘ sod Tatii.kn Cual trannmrted by ibis Company, *lll be as folotrs from January lat. DI 9: • To From 14•Carbon.51.1 aven.P.Clinton Richmond. mil Jana 1, 1649 ; Pliitridelpbta. •do do 40 53 35 Inclined rbM;,untirDer.3l;,do. 70 65 A 3 yileetolerki do 70. 65 45 asesign4ollll . rt. R. do , 65 43 - Tat:6l - of St do :0 ' 65 45 lausayunk.; . do 60 55 25 Conal ehock.n and piyakootb H. IL, do - 1 30 145 130 Tsm Ant 1 mile be. low Nanistown. N e ostownor Urig Tort tense'', do 1 40 33 1 TO do 1,35 13 115 do 130 ' IS 1 10 do _1 20 • IS 100 do 130 15 100 do • -. 1 15 : 10 100 do I 15 lO 1 00 do .1 10 05 95 • do; 105 . , 00 - 95 Valet Fes. Pagratvr , llt. - 11.oyer's Ford, Pettstnwit.. Dais tissaville, liattestnws ,- Reading. Betweenit.ading and !harm we, . ,de 100 ‘5- 00 do . 95 90 P 5 Ratohant, - do " 15 70 (5 Orwirthtaf• do 65 . 60 55 • The freight and vtolls on Coal tn . Mon:nand, and P.hiladelphia , during the months of June, July, aid Aortal will be • From M.Carlintk.S.lfavon.P.Clinton. 1 70 1 05 1 45 AMA Miami fleIl•t. 1 r ti4pt. 0 , 1 DMA' Rib" , 849, IPO 175 155 By order "fib! Board of Manager,. BaAtwoiva. Serieutry lute schtswaig It. Road. ggiet . - Jae; c•• ARRANGEMENT FOR THE PREIGHT AND PAdnENGER C'At/14 Tiff: LITTLE " 4 "IIPVI.KILL tuttßoAn,:. frirePtanieszer Trainlea's..." Port Clinton,daily,(l4nn dzys ea , spied) on the *moat offhe murnine train the Railroad from Philadelphia—arriving at Tanssqua tisie to dine. )...ayes Tamaqua at half past one ierl , qa. P.M., intiml. to 'enn nett at Port Clin ton with fie If:termini, train, on the Reading Railroad ports% to Philadelphia. s ' FARE.--To Part t1int0n,.7.5 cents ; to Philadelphia, Thefrairit trtin leaves Tamaqua . daily. (gundays ..x.e.endeA.) 4 6 Weloelt. A. tilt, and Port Clintop.at 4 - , es'clock. plc. A passe neerear runs in oi,:ane %inn' with the Freighttrain, sp , that passengers for Philadelphia ran take.thi ni , rningtrain of cars on t`he Read ine RaP ',"tead at For Chianti. Pare the same In in the other train.. JOIIN7ANDERrttiN, Tainzpia.riii2 , -44j • General Agent. .4rrtritgetnent., tAvllcasT.ox , ls; Ex-PREss LINE. w J r, ALE PRE.I.AIED TO rateite and forward Lhti4,prr Pasornrer Train. (nor Expreps ,Car - beat alaralf ' ehargr of, rq,erla/ mro,ont•rrl , ) mrr chandizr. of a!: dr la, packa . ..tes, tiundirA, pprcir . bank notes. kr. Also oatlien/r PraftsAodAtr 4, l' Packages and diate plat-41 be.; rr T paid t, collecting Hills, tevd daily to all inierme- ISFirdia and Pott..vi'e. tES., - „ , Centre Sheet. TuIIFYII. Ir.. 43, South Third street. Philadethtits' ; ti, t 1 Isrcet, New York ; N. 8, Coonstreet' flott ,, n F e b . U. ti.rt ) t,IVINt TON. iIOW ARV 41: . CO. Tuscarora and Tamaqua Line. ON and after ."41-inday May fifth. the ssiti.nth a comet THREE • TIIIIEs A DAV.lwtweenTaseaeorahlid .10 4 4 ' Tamaqua. oh the arrival of the 'ear( at Tuseuora. The rani leave Poisville at Ti and II ° f o ci, A. M. and 4P. M. The cuaeh wiil leave Tanta -qua at nand 11 o'clock. A. M: and 4 o'clock. P. M. - - Fare SO eeata.l Tickets can be bad at Jones' Hotel, Tainsqua,anit of inn conductor of the Can. J une 2, '49 - 13-tr.j ATEPPIEIf JONES. To Peron Gji West. rr tm - vrLLER.'24 Guides diroush the United aillltNl Alio.Plape of the Western estates—very &IOTA• ale article, for persons Going rst , fn salecheay, a lIANNAN'S B•e.lvar.d Fte , fer Ary Ft*re... ').•.1 r 3 ,‘l-1 - a Inw,k*, . , ESNin 53 .1 the ment, mote me: 'the unt will alst/dialw.— , Engines. Other I= As it Car. notke %Wry otber Wass fiber re o low eat any 1121 -•- „ • PERSONS sending to the. 0111 Cani• _• try far their friends, can ha — ve them brought out bv- - the Regain:v. Line of tiitgit, Paekete, - • nailing from ,Liverpool on C a 3-2 •a,' _ Ist, lith, I Ith, 16tb, ort3th of • every month. comprising the follow ing Regalia Line racket Ships Fidelia; Siddonn, .Albert ifottfuguer, - Columbia, Consieliatlon, Rendus.• Patrick !leery, Cambridge, bane Wrigh t,t Waterloo. Conatitutioni Arhbucton, - New York.. • Garrick: Wort Palate' . 4tueenlictb*West, Montezuma, • ' Yorkshire. Sheridan, New World, Liverpool, • Oxford, . John R. Skiddy., Or in firstelairsAme_ricati-Shina. vollitlC from Liv erpool and the Dish Pnrta every fnnr days, and often er. if'required. The following Ships comprise our American Line of Packets - St. Patrick, Sr George, Andrew Foster, ~ Yorktown, Creole, , Memnon, `•••• Probus, Eleinnre , WM. A: Cooper, And many btlieri, which this limited space wits not. I admit of here enumerating. • Those wisningtheir relatives out quick, will find it thelkinterest to select our conveyances, as no eanerire acc. , ., spared to have !Wise sent for made comfortable on the voyage. From. the well known character and- Onni standing of one lionse in Liverpool, being es tablished nearly Thirty Years. sod the Ittiiir Than rands of Emigrants forwarded Ay us during that time. hitherto without complaint. is a sure guarantee, that any engagements we make will he faithftilly Drafts at - sight forany amount on the National Bank of, it-eland, its branches &c., at all times for sale.' Apply to, or address by fetter', post-paid, P. W. BYRNES & Co- 83 South st. andl6 - Waterlao Bondi Liverpool. • . . • Paisage - Agency. IR novvriros.l6l?PrilCE OP PASSAGE 'FRE inittscriber has been appointed Sole Agent fo J. the above Llne,the Oldest in the 'United States by which a consider,able reduction in the price•rif Pair. sage lids been made, and an delay to Passengers will hereafter take place in Liverpool or at home. Passengers landed in Philadelphia when desired, at • the same rates: • 1 3.Drafiain one Pound and upwards, payable in any part of England. DOI tad. Scotland aid ,Wales.,with out discount or delay. issued at this Mice, and those who &rehire) enclose their in [cyst.' to their - friends. tan do no If they desire it. This is an accommodation never enjoyed by the people of this Region before. 'Perim). remitting 'him Ore dollars to the pound iri -par money, - free of postage, the amount will be for warded to any address they desire, or enclose them a dratt r tn be tor,wartted to their friends, together with a reenipt: , For promptness shd dispatch, call upon the sub-ieri ber, who has bad eight years' experience in the bust-. LIRE OP PACKETS. Ship 'BERLIN,' ;Too 'ALrIIrD F. 911T711, Master. / ip *SD FATANDOAII... SnO tons— J•sres WE.?. Saner. Ship`MASY PLEASANTS,' 600 tons— • J. D. Bowie. Master. Ship 'EUSOPB,* I .7OO tons— Hexer F.. Aftrecrei. Neater., The stbOVe Ship] , wilt- sail punctually, on - thetrap pointed days, v!z!. • From Pisiladelebil, on the 10th et? each month. From Liverpool. '• " in of each month. reTskine Steak' on the•Detaware. - For Passage..anPlf In .1. P. ATIESIWIN. Agent. Pottsville. JIAMCEL. PLEASANT :+,„ No. :r; Walnut Street; or to J ANIES 111'11EN RV. No 5 Temple Plai-e Liverpool. Drafts for sale from one pound and upwards. and paraille in all parts of England, Ireland and Scotland. Oct 57 1849. 44-If 'Liverpool nnd New-York •2 Pastia e A ceney. E. W. 'KIMBALL & CO., • .144 Iron Strut—NEW-10M '''- • DUNKIN. KIMBALL, & C0..-I.tvgamot.;• -, RESPECTFULLY infnrms their (fiends and. politic that they have eornm, se pd th s , ... 1.0.4. ;ENERAL" tiIIIPPING. and COMMISSION BUSINESS. together with the BEN KRAL PAcBSENCER BUSINESS, irraverinistertilawressf yai sire feels R•setos, Lecespeoal. !Maim, Belfast or any pare of the oid country to is -Wig. York. Hostas. and PlitsdripS is. on the most reasonable terms. Drafts and Bills of Egeaaltee. renal RI to any amount .on the Royal Rant of Ireland and it s hranthe,. The days of sailing of the Reziase Low of Li rerpool Peek, s, as tired tipon, are the Ist, nth, Ilth, 16th, 21i:, and 1 b every mo.ith. T r ilfhinii* all of the largest dam:awl are com mart led by men orchatarter and experience. The cab. in isccomtnridat , ons are all that can be desired in point of o,alendor. comfort anti convenience. They are fur nished with every description of stores of the he-Ad kind. Plincteality in the days of sailing will be strictly ad. heled to. racket. Skips ft ' , Fuldross,Saeridau,antl ()snick. are vestels of the largest class; and those destrons to bring out thetifilen go. cannot Wert fi net. or safer ships• Passage can be secured :at the loweSt rates. Nese Orleans tine of packets sail weekly. • For pas sage-or f retz4t, apply as above., E W. KIMBALL & Co. tA-The subscriber has been ayipointrd t Agent for this Line in Schuylkill Uountv. 1 - IIEiiRY W. LEWIS, Mittersville;: Derl6'44-51-1y) ; ' 1 -1 43 1 40 1 33 • . • Passame from -Liverpool. 'PASSAGES tit the steerage the aret Class a . racket Stops -Mary ftleaaante, Shenandoah, and Europe, sailing from Liverpool for Philadelphia on the In of every month, throughout the year, zan be-'secured on Infiltration to - .. SAMUEL PLEASANT 3, N 0.3 7 Walnut Street, Phill 10;141 TIIE ,grilscßlßF.ft - riEr:St I.EArE 41, —.$ 'to call tRe attention °flits friends and the {labile try his stock or CARRIAGES nd LlrlFir WAGGOSFS now.un hand and finishing, which he will dispose of low. *.All kinds of repairm: promptly attended to. Rercillect enriter of tnion and Railroad Streets, ha. k of the American Muse June 5. Ir . . A CAD.D.-4.111F. 1. & MARTIN Cra- WHOLESALE: and Retat7 Dealers to DRY ..5....'" :00DS,GROCERIES. TEAS, LlQr'llitt.the. a ...lore on tent re 1. 4 _ treet, near the corner or Ma hantongo. to which the attenton of t he ot iteni of tern and t erste" is t”tiertintry-sliirved. • -,, /MIS. I, LITTLE. _ Pottsville, 6 , , 2-411 3f irus &. (7 MARTIN ropesvit.t.t, man's. THE undo-rasped resoetifully announces to the eitiarns ofhuyikiii County. and (Savo-Hers In general. that he has taken that old established stand known as 'Yost'. Hotel.' arid lately kept by Jeremiah Ilugheii, at the Cosies or*Eroan and litticetistrit.t.s: Sts, In the Donau:lt of rottavllle; which he has fitted it;. with special ter relents to the comfort of 111°4: who may favor him with 'heir custom. .Thflluueeis pleasantly located. with stabling and a large yard ii7;lol.4,calrulatcol to 3C c.miln.dlte rartn ers.iind person's travelong with horse; and CLartagea. ,The preprielorlas hfs hue well furnished. god pare no pains oreapense to eupply - big Table and Dar n a manner which cannot fail to arord general amts. faction. Sn attentive. faithful hostler vrillalwitys be In ht, etnilliee, so !lilt guests may rely nn trlY inn th,r cs properly attended to. - SELTZER. • Nlayl9.`ll9. A POCKET M.A.P - rif th. Coat-12 , rimu , ntrrenn. i sylvarna. Price SO cto.. Just ptitilist:,,t send rot erteic HANNAN'S • r..o . llf..atter. Rlßrr IFl' VOL. XXVI: MLLNSFOFMATION. Winter rangententv P11111.A., RZADISCI i I POTTIVILLit BAIL BOAD. ' ' lAN sad after 'Ptaineasber 1, 11319. the. Passeveger v Tiles will ma between Philadelphia and Pots. as follows: • Leaves Philadelyhts at 8i o'clock, A. lii., da Sr, eg oist* flotsam; arrival at Readidgat 11 1d • arrives at Prattville at tt 50. - • - - loaves Pottsville ar a m t 10 K. daily exceto Pinsdays ; arrives as Reading at 10; arrives at Phila delphia at 11.30 wilt be no aftern wo llon •;Pilly p onds of baggage ibe altos id so each pas senger in these Liam and •Passeagers are 'sprawl! prohibited from taking soy thing as hargaye hat their wearing apparel, which will beat the risk of its owner. By leder of the Board of Maoism. 8. , BRADFORD, Secretary Nov 17.1640. • • • Winter :Arirstagenient. - POTTAVILLU, lILIMMIUIVILLIZ AND -- TREMONT., FA.$ LIIIE, • OA. WENT WOOD Aso MINE ALIIAILROAD. "ma ilstrATi‘ricitcrYieldrs' /Mg.- Arai rills. - • rlittrand after Nov. 19.1819, the Ilse wilt be his to follows. viz : • . rile for LINE. Leaves Pott rile for TlefArdlt at 10 o'clock. A.. M.; retnenlog--letv Tremont- at Zo'clock, P. AL Fare cub gay 25 cts. - - - • MINERSVILLE LlNe Leaves Miherwrile kirPOttnntle aril and 41 o'clock, _ Leaves Pottsville for Ifinerrrille at 3 o'clock; P. 111. Pare each way 124 -- eta. POTSVILLE, TREMONT awn LYKENS VALLEY :Olt 'BEAR GAP LINE.--TRI.WEEKLY. Leiives Pottsville on Monday, Wednesday and Fr i. may: at 10 o'clock P.M , - s returning tenets Trerannr Taesday;Thurstay and a eturtbry, at . 2 tecloe.t. P. )L Fare to Lykens or !te a r Gap, RI 2.5 , baggage at the owner's risk. • e Po„rcine, oct tao sta. JOHN 141 " A6nt' 41-tt Passage to and froni England, SCOTLAND 4ND WALES, • ES- Dy the'Rerider Lisle ff Podia Step. ite. ,4 ;:i P. W. BYRNES *. CO. •. . • Isn'Asttsucs I 1821.1 ,Na. 113 &path Strest.'Arre Tait; WWI 36 //Stith* •• Rosa: Lieerpool. • • -S.I3ANNAN, AGENT,POTTSVILLE. B. BANNAN. Arent. Vt-tf Nev. IT, 1610 Philadelphia and Liverpool cARRtAekc Rising Sun =llOlOl, . 1 . • .. . . . 4 . . . , . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ..• - .. t , * Ig .• ' • * "' gt lift - -, 7 -' ' - ' - 111 .... _ . Gm? INTIGGWIENTS TO PERSONS IN W AIT of A ROOD WATCR. LEwirS R. BROOMILALL, ,MO. lie Avant secoND 'maw: unvING received additional supplies of Gold ad Silver Watches of every description. from London. Liverpool awl Ilwitterlatod porta/Mts. Is norrprepared tofaraish the very best article at a price far velow say ever offered, of the nee qv:Oily. and which ClelbOt be undersold by any other awe in Philadelphia or elsewhere. Every watch sold win be perfectly regabmod, and warranted to be as good as , represented. Witteriet at the following low yokes : Gold Levin, fell Jewelled, 18 karat easare,craly $BO.OO Silver da do do • 18.00 Gold Lepines, - Jewelled. IS karat Ole. *OO Alive! do do 0,00 The 1.. B. Broomall Gold fen, a superior article as silver case, with pencil, and warranted. AI.SOI Cold Penes for hl.OO. and upwards. Gold Medwilas. and -Locket fer Daxnettotype Likenesses. Gold Chains, Geld and hair Bracelets. Breast Pins, Ear Rise., Fin ger It.nks, and a general assortment of every descrip tion of Jew elry at unusual low prices. LEWIS B, BROOMALL, Ne 1.10 - Nerth Second at., second door below Baas Philadelphia. (April 141.*A9. 16.17 . . Wholesale andlletall, - ' CLOCK STORE, No. 238 MARFET ST. ABOI , E:SEVENTLIN, • 4 . Souta Bids—ruitsbkLmoss. igl. ALTHOUGH we can scarcely estimate the value of TIRE contmerclalty / , yet hyalites at the above, Establishment.JAMES BARBER - , anti tarnish his Wend*, amen; whom be in. °tides an who delY Illiateeiate Its darititesa. with.* kiisstiful and perfect /ad= for marking lts progress, Of whasevealue they can Judge. . - His eiteniive stock on hand, constantly chattslng In confortaltrto she improvements is taste and styleof petters and warkmanshrn..cnnsists of Eli 11 r-isy aid rktotp-issr Brass , COUIiTINO 1101tAE. PARLOR. HALL. CHURCH and ALARM CLOCRO. Freed. .17stlic and other fancy styles, as well as plain. Watch fnint his extensive connection and crwrespowlente with the manufacturers he finds he can put at the Low est ceul "tam in any 'quantity tram *es to a Otoesasd. of which he will warrant the accuracy. '. '' .}Clacks repaired and warranted. 'Clock trimmings on hand. . Call and see me 'mans them. JAMES BARBER, 838 Market St. . . Phllada. Any. 85, 1149. ''. 33-ly 'WHllain Holloway, . 'DRUGGIST, hi 376 Narta Strfet, aloes Ilth. (Girard Roar.) PHILADELPHIA, . . , OFFERS for sale, Drugs, Ciiernicarit Paints, Oils, Window Class, ke., et iba ---1 -:---- -- "towest-markLq prices. \ The patroifav-=of_rhirsicians keeping their own medmineri,,,and ate trade genet - • . o ._ ally, are respectfully solicited; assnring them, that all medicines furnbilied will be 0V1V13,1.q of the best quality, and prepared with the ,greatest *eel:lraq% • ' Store Keeper' will Sad it to their'adiantage to call. as the Stock Is large, well selected and of unques tionable quality, and pot up in Maim convenient for retailingt. 1 :0-Aq.arlortbient of Chemicals, Glass. &c,'suitable for Daguerrentypilts, always on hand, at low prices. Oct 1549. 41-smo CARPETS. VENITIAN & PAINTED BLIND& &e. GRESSANG & SILLY3IAN , " RESPECTFULLY announce to the citizens of Potter/ilk, and the sarrou odinz neighborhood` that they have opened a FURNITURE WARE-RIVAL is Ma- Atiataits Street, a few I..rs frets CRAtre, wheie thej have on hand a large and fastdotrible tuna of Furni ture.enibraeing the latest stolmost fashionable styleit, all of which has been manufactured to their order by the best makers in our cities. Their stock embraces a general assortment of all the articles embraced in fur= Melting dwelling, either plain or in the most luxurious , 'manner. Bedsteads ranging in price from *2 to *5O, --and all other articlea of furniture in -proportion. In their stock is also embraced a large assortment of. Ve netian Blinds and Window Shades of the most approv. erg patterns. selected with great care. CARPRTTING. BEDDING 'AND UPIIOLSTERV. They have also added to the stock a lot of Carpeting ofthe various qualities, and Bedding. to which they call the particular attention of timee , In want of these articles. • It is our deafen to keep all the articles of Furniture required In Schuylkill Eonnty. and prevent the neces sity of persona going abroad in search of elegant sni cker of .Furnitnre. all of which they are determined to sell at less prices than they can be obtained else where, with packing and carriage added. They theca fore earnestly Invite those who are about furnishing • •uses and those also who require additional furniture,, to e them a call. AS they flitter themeeives they can give I any kind of a ''dt out" they may require at a , s te at sa rig of food*. HENRY GitESSANG. . April 1541„ .... ALEXANDER SILLVMAN. Wash! - on Itotel, (FOXIMILY 4%mret, BgaRD) 1 &lily/4 likres . The sulhaeriber annoiseetw to his Minds and sasa the travelling public the has taken the ET above mentioned eitabilshrnebtoind fitted np throughout, in that It will eipis ny estab lishment in the County. It Is located hear t ,Depot of the Philadlephe and Reading Railroad. and • the Main street of the Borough. Hut table will alway • abundantly supplied with the chnieest delicacies of tit season. his chambers are large and airy, and his bed • ding of the best kind. The stabling attached to the hotel is large and corn istullinsa, and attr•ntive hostlers will alway • be found In attendance. He has also seccommodations for Dro• vers, &e reifehltles will always be kept to carry visitors to any part of the County,or elsewbers. • . Aft he•snlicites is a trial of Ills linos. feeli ng eon& dent he wiltgise entire satisfaction to all who dud it convenient to...intim at his House. Ap.7.49—15,tf I ionN JONES. ETnIItOII an TIN lIANIIIPACTORT JA17013-11. LONG. Crateful for the liberal patronage here . fortite received, respectfully announce.' to the citizens of Platteville mid the marroundinitcountnr. that hi• confinnes business At the old .rand, opporite Mates White Mime lintel, on Cen•te Street, in the Borough of Pnttsvdle, where he keep" constantly on riand an extensive - and eso-folliaele..ted atetortinent of Arrlor.gad Csekiler 6:terea, embracint alt the old and *Parrted styles, together with a vanety of' new ones,admirably adapted to the wants of the COM re• Chin. The "improved comp'ete. 0t1549:" .Pirreel Amer ican Air Tight, with Brick Top Ovent,' and art's Summer and Winter Air Titht." are rubridered !Otiose who have tested them, probably the very hest thMking Store" that have ever been invented. lie with confidence calls attention to his great Variety of - ral'iorand Cookinz Stove., which - is unttheationably the largest, hest and cheapeet,to be found in the County of Rchnylkilt. keepi eons antly for Pale a larle ar,d Tarte , ' smelt of Sheet Iron. Tin and Japanned Ware; of the best quality and at the lowest rash prices. TIN ROOFING, and all work‘connected will' that branch of the bustnes,,will be promptly executed...ln the best manner, and on the moat seasonable terms. Mayl9'49. Windesale and Iletail STOVE. DEALERS, ,We. 29 -VertA Secomf Sinter —1111L4DCLP111•: 11. At W. - would inform their friends and the public generally, that they liar.' • • 1 taken the alms e store, isrhere they 2 , r - r , intend keeping a full and complete as sortment of the nee eat 14* Ida and most approved patterns _ ` of STILIVE3, con sang In hart as r"11.wo: - Wagurs, Prall & Co's. (Wiley Air Tight Conk 5 Wavle* Improved National " " ". " the Eagle Air Tight Conk, 4 And all the molt prominent s toves in the market. together with an exiensive'assoriment of Parlor, 11211, Church and store Stores. Wood and Coal Air Tight Radiatrirs. - :I he fact of our bar inkt he most extensive and ne. Cant xxlm.lment in the market. will make it eiriphill catty for the inter-at of t hzise connected with the trade to call and ex ar one the. Name. & No. 29 NortlfWcond Street:. Phtlarla. Nov 21.1419, Gmo , Stnlth'm Hoot & Shoe Store. • FRESII SUPPLY OF STOCK, VERY CHEAP: .." , . The Subsrriber announces .3 _ to his numerous cnsinmets and the curate, that he hat just received at hi. Rout and Shoe More, next door below the Other of the ?diners' Jimrtial, a fresh 'Supply of t ab Hoot. arid Shoe. of every variety, for Ladies, illisres, Gentlemen, thildtro, Miners..kr., &c., all of which a r e Made up of the hest maierial., to a neat and dura ble manner. and will he sold at' rates to suit the times V 10 ayStin hand a siiiiiilv.or Triinks, Vlll}eit. Sateh elo, kr., which will be sold very cheap. Cali and satisfy sourselaes. ltonts and Shnet made to rude: Ithe best tnate•ials and also repairs - II at short notirr. rottm:lo.Jone 9 .211 f. W r i1.1.1.1 %1 'SMITH wuiIATI. A. KIRK 4't lAt 11,1 stqn , i,CeNartSt ne:?doorf the Poustr,!le N. ILARC bow rf.r , ilrillE their. leprtn . : leuppliri .4 rr i . Be)(1- - StfoE•r,rolitrtri,iinro rir.t rite asrortment, which they now otT-rat wholi•iiiiir or retail at the very lowest prices. Thii hitiie at•irin hand Trunk+. Va liteit.earriet lin pr, And eliiterietr,rroleitrid frflp..l . Le ather, Atarocto, fiAliSkitia. LiiiiriSZertrilindinZ ,41, inl'• S h" Atakers'Tocia,aiio a xencralassartment tit Shoe Find• ntia. . . N. B.—Boni :Morro manntactitied nt•'hurl notice.— Their friends and the puhUe who ar. , iu want of any of he abov..r.a nicks ate I,,rwetrully iequeoted to givt•thrU• c 4l .Mly t', IS C.. VI- Dk.:SPECTFULIIN. informs the citizens of Pottsville IN and vicinity. that 1w has removed his Mcdicat.Of. Ace and Paprith. , cary Store. in the old stand. forraerly . occupied by Xicnnlaa k Collins, corner of Market and --tieennd sta.. wh. ro Its will be plowed to give 'triadic& - ailvice.and pre,crthe -prase:Milos,. He natt ers him. irrir that from lona experience in the butanes and at tention to his profession, he IA ill give gel:term atlas 1:26 I top. At the request of some of the citizens of alinersvilie and •nrraunding country., ha has established a medi cal office in out Mare, where he may he consulted on TUraftAly and Fryl3p aftetenen cf. every week, la-r! I,ln • , . . 3. r ?. • , . _ - I • 1 i i itio :; .... e , : , . , , . _ . . _ MEI AND POTTSVILLE I will eesei yog phOPC4 the boinat ottihe Cai•th, and briag oat Rom the cavern of litoeseolne •••jr •• • glee to our • tots •• jeet 411 N • 47 : 1 • • •_ FM MISCELLANEOUS. Watches! Watches ! Furniture! 'Furniture ! filtovem! Stoves! Stoves! HOOTS AND 9110E4, Dr. J. T. Nlclto/am, =CS EMBII SATURDAY MORNING, • Ikisl a tjAßY . . 1850 (C ife paint Prose Mike', Dollar Ilagastio THE RINGS OF SORROW. tt WMILJAIII IMP IrJ4.l6aglt: •that !moil • . That dog hot cower belt,» the pttarrist atom." (The ldeat rouse. Tess &antra on the: tremble of these tries While 601gi. winds woo than in their lowly WA And rower le therms* tru 7011 104131/111 seaF . Int Jo, le thine alone, tta bas child: - To thee alone the Earth - 1s driest With stashing. flowers and mink _ WEI' throe. be, flee, emethrtwe plains, • The rivers blue tejt.killa Am jr the, warmed her swelling vela's, And sbe possessed a living soul. Go forth—go for thou small, umboughtfial Oast Mu:mug bloom,. wood. and by thu bright. broad : seal - • , • • ,• • „ Llvi while dun, wayst a . courtler of tha sus t Let Joy aloae thy gaardlau Mural be Why shouktat thou list to aught ltka wet. • Ab I soon enough the cloud la o'er us wrought •• When left the Eden of our Whitey . The words are set—the world is dssrly•bought— With manhood Thought *ppm" wad barrow mods ey Thought. • u. But Jr, for brethre i n, bear .• - 'l!starho like me hart left Tattles Paradise; Ye who Ilke me do go with Mournful eyes, Tel bravely. to tbe. Net : And ye, my Brethren bear, Of lesser LH, kw all to me are dear; 0, Kings, made Kings by sorrow proudly borne. Who la your grief are out forlorn A, Sri:loin., mutat In your tearless Wo 0, 'Monarchs, °filth; world the noblest part 1 0. Hierarchs, that fear no overthrow 1 - 'O, Emperors, let me clasp ye to my heart Then after Inidly welcome we Up some old mountain where we may commune On thunder 'mitten crags—Earth far below, • And just above a mild and mournful moon. Silence 1 know is great ; but Brothers, we Kept silence long enough ; Speech. too Is great, Bight opposite the cold, black eyes of Fate. There Re will sit, and calmly ten Ofall that in tbe 4:44en"Day befell; Of how the Windeln solemn state, Like hispers pale, go desolate Through tinny' a ruined titre lEtte And how the Barb' have ever wlbrs , nit grand and melancholy mein. 'When walking-froth the Inner Whereon) Bards have been; And : how the Strong have ever hurried The Beautiful about the world : And how there's not a dell or plain Of Barth hot shows a allitly main: And how thn Nations grovel now • Through burning dust, with bi4ding Bps, And &mired arm, and pallid kiwi. In Freedom's swam eclipse. Brothers! the: Atom is silent while"we speak The listening Cloud hub paused above the peak; The fir Volcano slateller waves on high Ills smoking cease: to the 'Mettle sky ; And see, the tronbletrnean folds his hands With a great patience on the yellow rands. Why are we sorrowful 1 Each wide browed sadness, If felt for sews:vas, Is hotl =deers,— Why are we sorrowful I The hilttions Perin Ina funeral shade I - w. ?deo are Afraid To love each other, ands brazen tone Oftrio.nph therefore clangs from throne to throne. Sae Asia moaning forth her hours of uight See Afric wanderine round het-withered plains ; See Europe k or chug with a prayer for Lit At And tbon„'Auterica 'still wearing chl.lns Why are we sorrowful &cense we dare To think, and gaze at Er:4lk Its lair, With pity and not bett.."but bow if Hi • Kurt Evil have In flu world-ministry. Why are we sorrowful', because we stand A pond. though ninurnful hand, And mountain-routed receive each cloudy course Staring lo every place the dread fact face to (us, it Sorrow brand* o'er all the Universe. Matruh:lie the sonny day— ' rbs are darkling in Its ray $ Sul is the starry night, lion words In si;tfi. !re II no wo• IZ , s golden glow $ 111 sever Neu With* Who can sa Bahlad each Mail) Who can say that Heard the words of 3o Yes, on everrohloing poinel Tears are abed and beans are Onr law alike for ab wont be, ; •nd every world bath bad Id Calvary; Was tie not sad amid the Grier and The Lord or Light and I.lle. Whose tonore made Iluautnity divini Ilpna that worui•hiil of Palestine! Tbro is tenni Cu better thus to b., Thoughtful; and brave. and melancholy, Shan given op to idiot revelry Ladd the oureligioas brow! or Folly, For our sorrow. is It worship, worship true. and pure and calm, Sounding from the choir of Daly like a high,, a heroic In imiery darkneu bearing totta bleeding bears a Lair, Brothers, we must have no wailing: do we agonize MEM Lotit at all the pallid brat a unfferial mean, From Or Clomp ten-hr,med EWA man to a Bel- werem hi, thr.,no. Nor shall we havr coward fsehrring : t.shrrs! we timid he sublime lac dna labor at the rtrzelt blazing In thb ra,e of 7 Ime; lEno - fftn; life wad niaile nit gluty,anit that only cow- ' arl prate Ora search for Happy Venice and the hard tleeretts of Fate ; Serial; through this Night of gorrow SH the Future as MEM And a Joy at last apperrine on thr e.nturts. afar, When the meaning of the Sorrow, when the Mystery Ph a I I be plain. When the Earth shall ■ee her rivers roll throne) Para diet. ti gin 0! ihe•teh t mgivee in Finrrdie sotninking white and purple-plumed : urea The hurricane of Evil comes s bOrricane per . fumed: he 11loyalist. LIVING AND MEANS One of the most mischievous phrases in which a rotten Morality, radically false and vicious Public sentiment disguise themselves, is that which characterizes certain individu als as destitute of financial capacity. A " kind, amiable, generous. good sort of man," (so runs the varnish,) " but "utterly unquali fied for the management of his own finances" -- a mere child in everythirig relating to money," ke., &.—meaning thnt with an in. come of . $5OO a year he persisted.in spending $l.OOO : or with an income jot $2,000, he has regularly spent five or eight thousand, according fo his ability to run in debt or the credulity of others in trusting, him. The victims of this immorality—debtor as wellas creditor—are entitled to a more faith ful dealing at the hands of those not directly affected by the misdemeanors of the former. It is the duty of the community to rebuke and redress these pernicious glosses, making the truth heard and felt that inordinate ex penditure is knavery and crime. No man - has a moral right thus to lavish on his owti 'appetites money whkh he hai not earned and does not really need. If Public Ctpinionwere sound on this subject—if a man living be vend his means were commensuratiwith his real needs, were .subjected to the reprehen sions he deserves—the evil would be instantly chocked and ultimately eradicated. The world is full' of people who can't ima gme At-h, they don't prosper like their neigh- ~ ',,. MBMMIS=M bora, when the real obstacle is not in banks, nor tares, in bad public pallor nor* hard tinier„ - but in their own extramatice and heedless'ostentation. The young mechanist or elierk.suarrits-and takes a house, whick :he proceeds to,' furnish -twice as rcipentively at ha can afford. and then bin *lei instead of 'tab* hold and help liim tins a Isiellheott dmg her own work, must have a 'emus to help her spend his limited earnblipt, Ten years afterward you will find hint sinzggling on nude s a double load of deb t s - and thildryn. wcodenng why the luck iris alulsys vainat him; whlles, his friends regret unhappy deititutSon of 'financial amity.. Had they froni the first been frank and honest, he need not have been so 'unlucky. Through every grads of society ibis vice of inordinate expenditure insinuates itself. The single man, hire:tout thiewitry at ter; to fifteen dollars , per Mind', 'who con frivolo dissolve his years earning hi frolics 1 and Tine cloths ; the clerk who has three to fits hundred dolls= a year and melts down twemq to fifty,of, it into liquor Bud cigars, are ' by-the young merchint who fills spacious house' with costly furniture, gives dinners and drives a fist horse on the strength of the profits he expeets to realize when his pods are all told and his notes, all Lit a nian' have a genius for spending, and whether his income is a dollar a day or ja dollar a minute it is equally certain to prove inadequate. If din i ng, dining, wining and party- . giving 'won't help him through with it, building, gaming and speculating will be sure to. The bottomless pocket will never fill; no , matter how bounteous the strearuring in to it. The man who (being sin el does not Alms save money on s ix doh. a week Wil',not be " Not richer ! Why, Philip, you are jok apt to on sixty ; and he who does not lay up , ing. Would not three hundreds year—and, something in his first year of independent ex= iflrroperty managed, it would produce that. ertion wilt be pretty likely to, wear .a poor —make us a great deal richer 1 What an man,'s hair into hirgrave.., advantage it-would be!" No man who has the natural use of his " What do you need, Sophia, that you do faculties and his muscles has any right to tax, not at present possess; that' you are so ex others with the cost ofklii.s support, as this ' tremely desirous of a larger income!" class of non-financial gentlemen habitually ",Oh, a dozen things at least; we would do. It is their common mistake to fancy' that pvdward to'n first-rate schocrl, and have a if a debt is only paid at last \the obligation of ' estatal governess for the others. 'What a the debtor is fulfilled, but thuTact is not , so.I pleasure that would be! I should be no A man who sells his property', , ,fer another t s 4, more tied to tenehing," as I am now, but promise to pay next week ornextmont4and ; should be as independent of' the nursery as is compelled to - wear out a pair of boots in, Mrs. Audrews; and then, perha_ps, you running after his due, which he finally 4ets would indulge me with a week. in London : ' after a year or t3VO i is never really` paid,— and lam dytng to near an opera ? lam Very often, he has lost half the face "of his' sure you could afford that for once in a demandl by not having the money whee he way."_ I needed it, beside thecost and'vexation of run-I " I hope we shall manage to , put 'Ed-' ring after it. There is just one way to pay ward to a- good school, my dear,' ,said her I an obligation in full, .and that is to pay it . husband rather gravely ; a though",as to the when due. He who keeps up a running nese; tuition of the girls, I think you must still be with bills and loans through life is continual-l*iteisted to act -the part of a mother towards liliving on other men's _means, is a serious them. _And permit me to say, `that I trust burden and a detriment to those who deal with I yottr desire of going to London is as vision him although- his estate should finally pay I, any ha your expectation of a legacy. -Your i every dollar of his legal obligations. 1 happiness does not depend on either event, 1 Inordinate expenditure is the cause of a ' I should \ imagine; certainly not nearly so greaeshare of the Crime and consequent mis- I much as on the cultivation of a cheerful and cry which devastate the world. The clerk ; contented spirit, such as" you have hitherto who spends more than he earns is fast qua- I exhibited.' , - lying himself fur a gambler and a thief; th e I No more was said on this subject, and Mr. trader or mechanic who overruns his incolne4 Henderson united that; as the first excite: is very certain to become in time a trickster menoof this intelligence subsided, his wife's 1 and a cheat. Wherever.you,see a man spend; t inelinatien to dischetent would die away, and i ing faster that, he earns, there look out for' that she would gradually resume the use of Villainy to be developed; though it be the her reason and her habits of active useful. farthest thing possible from his present' ness - ~ ._\ ' thmght. 1/ The inheritor of tms\unexpected legacy, -'When the world shall have become wiser meantime, did not view\the affair in the and its standard of morality more lofty, it will ' bright eOlnra that dazzled ribs. Heiderson.— I perceive and a ffi rm that profuse expenditures, 1 , On the Contrary, he had Many and serious even by one who can pecuniarily a ff ord it, is I thoughts on the subject. Hewes at thefiret peruicrousand unjustifiable—thata man, how. ; moment, it is true, much pleased with this ever wealthy, has no righ tto lavish on his own I sudden accession of property, hut when he, appetites, his tastes or his ostentation that' came to consider the matter. he experienced ; which might have raised hundreds from desti- I a great revulsion of feeling ; and e began I tution and despair to comfort and usefulness. Ito doubt whether he was so lucky a an as But that is an improvement in public senti- • his acquaintance universally denominated went which must ha waited for,- while the ' bhn. It was, after till, so small a - surn—ore other is more ready and obvious. Ily six thousand pounds—it would hard add The ineanners, the dishonesty, the iniquity,., to his income or increase his credit. of squandering thousands unearned, and keesq, had it not been ten thousand ? He woul I ing others out of money that is justly theirs, he thought, have been quite satisfied withN, have rarely been urged and enforced as -they • that ; that would have been a handsome I should be. They need but to be considered • legacy, a something worth talking about', a and understood to be universally loathed and gift to be grateful for. Ilerhaps, had ivtiesm detested.—[2V/Y. Tribune. t ten thoutiand, he might have risen a step in ~,1 . „.,,..., in the.world, and from senior clerk of them tensive firm to which he belonged he might have been admitted as partner; a change which he ardently desired. Why could not ' his cousin have made the legacy larger 7 How provoking that, either from want of interest in his welfare, or from any other cause, he had stopped short of a sum which would certainly have procured him, as he imagined, perfect happiness. The gloom which of er-spread his brow l was not unmarked by his affectionate wife ; I and\suppasing that he was' over-wearied 1 with' - his work, and standing in need of re- I taxation, she one day proposed that he should beg a short holiday from the office, and spend it with them at the sea-side. I " I cannot afford any such extravagant I pleasures," was his reply, somewhat impa tiently,ll to her suggestion. "I thought this legacyyou Save received i would have enabled you ?" replied she rather 'i timidly—then paused. Legacy !" repeated he, "I am sick of the legacy. After all the congratulations with which I am p e stered, as if I had inher ited half the Indies, to be the owner of only six thousand pounds—it is too bad !" ' "Nay, dear George; I cannot agree' ivith 1 you : six thousand pounds is a large sum for us, and will make a most comfortable addi- I tion to our income. lam sure I feel grate- ful for it." . " Grateful—pooh ! If en;;;;Davis wished me to he grateful, he should have I left me something worth naming. Upon my word, I was ashamed to own this legacy, 1 which has made so much noise, was only six thousand pounds, when the eldest Walk er asked me about it to-day;. How contemp- tible it must appear to him who make sntore than that clear profit every year!" I " But these things are all -by comparison, , 1 George : and a sum which Would be noth- ! ing to your employers may be very impor- 1 , taut to you. You would not, I am sure, like to lose this six thousand again, although • you speck of it now so slightly 1" i He did notianswer, and she. after waiting a moment, ventured in continue :—..t.._ You are ' tempted to take this gloomy view of matters, George, because you feel more than, usually harassed with business. I am certain that' is the only reason. Pray, for once, take my advice, and try if the change of scene and little holiday I propose would not give you renewed strength and vigor for your work." She spoke in the gentlest and most persua sive accents, but they were lost on a mind which listened only to the whispers of a , newly awakened-avarice. Alt. Andrews. after pacing the room for . some minutes, seated himself again by his '. I wife and tried to make her understand ,the ambitious projects he had formed, and the , great promotion he believes' he had so nar- I ro)ily missed. Butt she was too clear-,sighted and well-principled to encourage visignary projects, which tended only to disquiet his I mind, and prevent his/enjoying the blessings which were lawfully his. To this plan of I' layinely the whole of this addition to Their I income she did not of asurse object, if it was to enable her husband it some future time to retire from business ; But his wish to become , proprietor of the congers to which he be- I longed made her sigli,.as she thought of the increased responsibility he desired for him self; and she dreaded hest the sudden passion for accumulation whicli had now seize' wills might lead him farthei to therm.? of covet ousness than he at all anticipated- But his project was fixed, and he resolved at all events to become posssor of tee thousand pounds, a preliminary . step, as he imagined. to his great advancement : and seeing that ...w spoken I A late English Periodical speaks of the Prince President as follows : • MEE The pale, reflective look of Prince Louii is well known to all those who have frequented . •ndon during the last five or six years. The sev years which he passed in prison, did much bhe formation of his character. That • no giant form sets forth his common height," is quite true ; but it is equally true "rhat they who pause to look Amin See more than maths the crowds or •tiurar men." His countenance exprses a great deal of character and decision, and, but for a certain vacuity of expression, might i be termed highly intellectual by his partisans.. He is neither easily excited .nor easily depressed ; he has passed the age when men's pimsioias aretnost easily roused, and attained that when practi cal ambition and the material advantages of life are most prized, but Atheu,, among men of reflection, ambition tarts toward . the result of gran actions'rather than toward the mere objections of persona/ aggmndizement. In his conduce-Ye - is remarkably simple, iniaffev ted, and undated : courteous, and at all times desirous of pleasing accessible, frank, and open-hearted : his character is one which, however opposed they may be in polities, all men must admire for its single-herartedness. ' He has read touch, steadily, and to good pur pose ; has a retentive memory, and does jus-, tice to the infttrrnation that he possesses. He is as much Superior to the general opinion en tertained of himprior to his attainment of power, as he inferior to that vast mind to which some of his flatterers have the audacity to compare hint—Napoleon the Great. • The President possesses at least one quality which is valuable iti these days, when it is most rare—courage : not merely physical courage, the power of endurance and. of pier forming deeds of daring, which is the result of a bodily accident, but that . strong mental courage more rarely found, and more rarely still found associated with physical courage. He has'also that quality, precious in all men, most rare and precious in a Prince—the fac ulty of silence; a quality, which, in general, proves a. man to have great confidence in him self. The man whrt really feels himself ca pable of high resolves and noble' purposes ! rarely alludes to them. It is quite undenia ble that Louis Napoleon possesses more en- ; terprixingqualities than the Dn keof Bordeaux; he is capable of taking a far more active part in the public service, if circumstances should compel him to do so. He is a man who ex emplifies 'the wisdom orgfinkespeare when he tells us that the uses of adversity are sweet. In solitude he learned to correict.those faults of character which, in early life, led him into so much folly and error, and Which were the origin of the mistrusts by which he was sur rounded. THE GE-IOW:5 can' a churchyard God's field—a beautiful name, suggestive of hope ful thoughts. So we should ever be taught to see it—think it. THE COMrANY of bad books is as danger otzs as the company of bad men. COr•.ERIAGt HAS " Ore SElDUldiasser be very ferward in offering Spiritual:conso lations to those in distress." These, to be of any service, must b 'elf•evoired in the first instance. - • - 1 -1 ' ', • , , - \ • .:- ..1 ' . „ ~. . _.., , • . . •.\ •,. .. "4•••• •, , . . , • ~ , . - • • \ ' '1 •. - •\•' - ' '..; r 4 - - ..- •1:7.•:• ,. •.• -•,•' '-• '; - IDi'l .. . • ... . .. Biographical. LOUIS NAPOLEON 11 7 . . a. . . .7- A ,!. , ,..:',<A7, ,, --.:-.4i.',,,:,,,,,rn,...,1%,-,e,.., • , ....A.m.,:,,,, - .6.,-,1...4,, , , - .5, --:, .A,;-...1,1, -•-•• , ,^e 0,, .. ,- ._,7" . ... ".t.. , 1 4 , -, -W: --,---,,,-, ...- ' .4 , --- , ~' - .. d, ~ ,,A l,- •• ,. .. ,,,, T.r... , -' 1 " , , Nr - 7 , - ,,,, t. 25 4 't' ii .. Antea" ' 1 " .4*- " _.... _ - _ .. ... ' Kfa=== MI \ setcd cat 41 STORY WITS d MORA/. X=IM " I never-in m life • knew say le so lucky as. George • , . and his wife," oto served Mrs. Hendsi; di one evening to her husband, in a tone • bordered strongly on complaint. • " What has happened to them no*, So.: phial" inquired he, sti.ding hilt pp, wad waking up with a strougie\ of interest. inhis wife's feelings, , luawe* t than in his neighbors' fortunes. ' ~ .- \ •; : •• . " Have you not heard, Paintrat a cousin of his has died in•lndia, and him six or seven thousand pciunds ? Only at of le ceiving such a legacy from a perso one has never seen, and scarcely Bier hearPof !", '.. • "I am glad to hear it," replied Ilen.'. demon. "Vnemay cougmnalate him his accession_of wealth without fear. of.gi ' It% rise to painful regrets. " Siz thousand poutds would not'console one for the loss of a very dear friend." ''• .. , ••••' „ " Six thousandpbunds would be verysplea sant to inherit, Philip, replied' the lady, in a tone which seemed to - imply that it would console her fora great deal. " I wish some-, body would leave as much to you; how hap py it would make us !" "I am not sure of that: suc h an additian to our income might possibly make us nei ther happier nor richer than we are at pres ent." lIVELERMiI MN MEM :? ' . t e - • she taus t submit, she wisely submitted wi a good grace; and resigned her hopes of Change of our for herself and children with out a murmur. Mr. Andrews And Mr. 'binder= Wens clerks in the earn concern; but the former,. both in statics and *come was considerably. the senior, and Mis. - Henderion had long been accustomed td . eye with Something sip-, pinching to . errirt the amenorcomforts and :even eleganctes which Mrs. AndreweenjoYed. Not 'that theirs was anything approaching to ostentation in their manner of living; and in , truth most of the indulgences winch Mrs. ' Hendren commented on or coveted were pnr. chased from the comfortable portion which' Mrs. 'Andrews hid inherited of her father.— It was this which enabled them to send their eldest son to a sat ,ieticre school, and it was from this fund that - the excellent governess was paid, who shared witit the mother the task' of educating a numerous and increasing family. ~That people'pesseneti of so much should inherit more, seemed an es sary addition', and almost an unfair division of 1 'worklly gOods, to the jealous apprehension 'nf'hlrs. Henderson. But hadshelenown the truth, her envy must have subsided into pity. From the possession of that fatal le guy was the wife forced to date a melon . oly and most .distressing alteration in her Ii , .- .d: his whole natured seemed changed. an• every honorable, generous and evisa Af fix ; ~, ate feeling,- appeared smothered in a pass fo r gain . c'Quickly to accumulate the desire(' petal; was ,his thought by day, his dream b,v night; endto acceletrite this o'bject, 'he tried i*eyery ixesible waylay curtail all expenses nOwrictly unavoidable: Gradually, but surely, rs. Andrews found herself de prived of numerous trilles which her delicate health seemedto require: 'their household was diminishot f übscribtions td charities Withdrawn,' their pleasnnt - and commodious house exchanged f' r a cheaper abode in a less healthy situati on: and when it appeared that it was of too c \ tracted dimensions to 4,312 receive them all, she v. s told that she must therefore . give up the erness. - Bv degrees the whole ex i , - holdwere reduced to the i i truth her own and her hu i 'fled r • • 1..._ vat on to extend its limits t = ;allow her to lily abput nineteen, in a blue•habit. and: touch his Warts Had bon Nhonesty, or riding cap.. Her horse was a small slender' prudence dictated' this proceeirm , Mrs. An- hay,land she rode forward, with more-than Brews would'haVe submitted •ryiiheut Milian-. usual grace. . I did not observe more of her. strance i her zeal in economy wouldeven have companion, than that he: Was slight - :mid. exceeded Mk ; but to feel hers slf anifherchil- seemed gentlemanly, for one of our, epee- - drat depriied of those advaktages to which I party whispered that the young lady was a they have heen acenstOmed frem birth, 6nly to ' daughter of -the 'Washington family.. Shegratif a fatally-increasing disease of her bus- rode slowly by our carnage, and looking band's' mind, was bitter. But bitterer far Was quietly' in as . she passed. Heri face was the loss of his affection andl'confidence—the pleasing, and rather lovely thane beautiful:. I painful coldness which had insensibly gr never knew what it was to feel •a reverence up between' diem. It was after a few years , for blood-before, but my heart beat qUicker or such a system that a new prospect was 1 , len I looked on that yefititig girl, and thought trvvi il,\ suddenly opened, in an offer of partnership t tI tat the blood of Washington was -in her from another, and n'rival house. The pros- ' vents. . poet was alluring in every respect, the con- • A\ small ruined lodge Stoodon each side of cern was supposed to be peculiarly flourish- the„ ap through) which we passed to 'the - ing, and the terms in which it was made were grouu more immediately wound the' mansion : r as flattering as they were advantageous.— house. .4 short distance further ou, was e Eagerly was the proposal grasped by Mr. second gate, where we were met by the gard- Andrews, it being superior to his hopes, and• ester, who\conducted as to the house. We' much beyond his expectations, and the impor- had letters 6 introduction to 'he lady who >a tent step was taken which raised him from now in posses. 'on, but forbore to present them, servitude to a master's peace. ' -holding it sea elk delicate, strangers. as we The vacancy this change .becasioned was , were, to claim ter hospitality. We, hew- ~. Offered to Mr. Henderson, and by him thank- , ever, sent for permission to visit the :rooms fully and gratefully accepted ;(,htit his wife, usually-thrown opee to the public, and fellow- . ' though - now raised to the situation which she_ ed the example of thousands who have-seealete . • had long coveted, found it by no means re- the same pilgrimage, • examining the huge plete with all the advantages she had been and rusty key. of the -istile which hangs in c accustomed to ascribe to it, anctshe sighed as the hall, and•standing f a time in the room she reflected how little probable it was, that which Washington once inhabited, treading!' any legacy would ever bestow on them the upon the same floor, and - gazing nelson the . happiness which she believed Mrs. Andrews same object which he, had so often walked. Ito enjoy. . . . over and gazed upon. We lingered tipodthe . Satis'fied with his owteadvanced position, piazza, ,for the scene before - was lovelY her husband paid littie seen, rd to herinurmiirs, enough to win the attention, eve if dieesQ . for he wae nowermbled to procurefor his chit- of its solemn associations? Te.. git r i aitrids ':. dren such additional Advantages in education sloped genii) , to the Potomac; wide here and \\ as he considered useful or durable; and he ( there broke to sight through the trees which ' pursued his daily avocations with increased I grew- upon its borders, and is piette*ua attention and satisfaction, in Spite of the rest- clumps about the tosmd.• An old!'stiturner leenuss of his wife, Whom he vainly tried to house fast sinking to min; was nestletlftin a inspire with a likecohtented spirit, by remind.- 'green knoll beneath a cluster of tri'e's; dirXete - ing her of the superior advantages they now , ly between-the mansion house and the rive . enjoyed to thosewith which they - commenced It was a beautiful feature in the scene, Ic4 life. A single glance into Mrs. Andrews' ing like a thing of the past., melancholy and mind menld have rendered his arguments a desolate even on.:a conch of verdure as rich I 'work of supererogation, and done more to and thrifty as ever left the sunshine:- 'The convert his 'wife to his way ofthinking thauf scene was vm bteiutiful, yet a strangeSelemne half a ear'sy \ lecturing,. , 1 gloom seemed brooding over each lovely ob.; Being a w of quick perceptien ofehar- jeet that composed it. It was as if every::: aster and great\penetration, poor Mrs. An- thing breathed Of H sacred presence, al if. ! - drews could not, from the first, avoid-feeling , everything we looked upon or touched ha& some degree of from for her husband's I become sacred from its nearness to the illets- - partners. Lavish, in, their own- estpeittlittire, i l trions dead. We walkedldown tohis . tomb, indeed indulging in an Unbounded profusion, ! silently and filled with solemn thonghts= they yet look every pus, ible method of flatter- f thoughts too solemn' for strong em dtion.— • ing and strengthening the very opposite. foi- i The grounds roll downward from the mansion ble of George Andrews ; prnising his prudence, l house, and in a green hollow, m idWay between. envying his strength of mind, and protesting 1 that and thenver, stem& the tomb, a pile of' that, if circumstances allowed it, they would : new brick, flesh (rout the workman's ; trowel. certainly . ' imitate his foresight . These con- j In front of the tomb, guarded by an iron fence, gramlautina he received 'with a trimfiphant i lies the sarcophagus which treasure e the ash smile; which seemed to speak atoti ,ce his ow - n -! es of 'Washington, and of the woman *he. self-approval, and his contempt for his weak , was made immortal by his love. .'Above 3e, minded companions. of his family are sealed tip within the tomb Unwilling as she was to judge any one itself, their ashes rendered more sacred by harshly., the wife could not think fasNrahly 1 the•melanchobs glory which kindles around of those who thds fostered a wealines or , that cold pile of marble.' 1 rather a vice, so - Completely at variance with i IVhen I first saw .the commission whiefy his best interests and the happiness of all ethi , - ! 'Washington received and carried witli him nested with him. She feerrerl the flatterers in the IrevolutiNaary war, I 'vas filled with though unable to divine. their Motive ; nner emotion.; my heart throbbed, and - the tears being now more than ever deprived of her I gushed into my eyes lin - spite of a strong elfint husband's society, she occupied herself solely 1 tsi\restrain them. ;But then in the. very pres in directing her' household, and giving her ewe of the mighty dead, I could not weep, I children the best education in her power. She ' coulik hardly be said to Teel—a strange awe imagined that her husband Insist long ago have ! pervaaked my boseinrand free all other sea- • realised the sum of ten thousand' pounds, I sationS into apathy IV little boy hi Wash- which he had asserted . would be the extent of i inglou e‘i - had begged me to bring him a few his ambition : yet she saw no symptom of re- t pebbles fr tin the tomb. I' remembered his taxation in his avaricious habits, no improve- : gentle-wish and pielie3 up some of the white meat to herself in her own siteation. All ! stones that ie. thickly abeut.. A few paces was grasping, grinding economy, rendered • from the tomketeod a slender tree, drooping ore bitter by the 'contrast which her hus-with the weigiii \ of a grape vita., that fell over , band's companjens exhibited. its branches alinese to the ground. I gath- . . But a startling and .complete termination 1 ereda few of its lenVes a:- a itternerial for. iiiy waq at length put to their trials and sorrows, ' self, and we left thes place el death mournful for it suddenly became knonsu that the two I.ly ,-;re we approach-edit. senior partners in the businesOad tied. taking ; - W ill the gentleinea see the garden.3' 9 m•-• with them every poundon ch they could :minted tine - k e - black gardiiee•whe had conduct lay lay their grasp and leaving the whole doneern red us to tk?e , house, a goel natured happy in a 'slate ofeomplete ruin. ' Debts to au enor- looking negro, full of i ,inpims pride- and, • mous amount appeared due on every side, moteseme vanity. The, s. lied of his voice and it was evident that the business bad long awoke mums from a painful l dream. It-seem been on the verge of leinkrnptcy,. which . had ed as if we had been wanderir - ;•• the valley been only kept off for a,brief interval by the • of the shadow of death, and i•of a capital Andrews had brougherte. Ofeourse. ' human woke had let in the • We 4 though clew of their guilt; lie was ineolved entered. the garden : there Ito:: er bede' in their ruin, and at one blow-the labors of the ! quaintly laid cut, and guatd• xerders last six years were destroyed, and the' money , of tuipruned box, as it hadlies ;hie on which he had set his heart swept away for-' ton's nine. There. in a lakt, )ed g a. ever. The legacy, the source alike elpleasere tree, which his own hands lead' PliVel; , t; and of pain, was now become as if it had fire had broken out in the c'n , •er„v"t"tY: i f er rrerer been ; and the vain desires and ardent consumed many of his -,, , ", ° Z . . i i i ,,n , ' i 'f see ;. ol.. , hopes which had been foundedon it had proved said. This, erriOn ' z :rth r e f . 11-1 , me hut the Trait vanity of vanities. But it was a happy blow , eil and withered " du- ,the name. 'forth shoots- ~. for him :he awoke as from a dream, and with- . remained uree; , d t r h e e tinni ~, , T, i tirst. The ne-. the demolition of his ambitious pre jr there ' again ent]r gn , ' ,ve us" the history of this plant, ' came other and better plans and feelings. gro, .e s -i n„ ~ ,,ii ~ 1 iiiink fie sam, en the , After givingaip, every farthing he. polssessed ' wa. e: ', ~,.- Re had seen w ,,• - I.eing. ,, ,oeue ernon f. 1.1 to the credit Or s• he looked around . for emploVs ! ton once or twice, when quite a 'boy, and meet to provide bread for his family ; nor he, seek in vain. . A situation was once I:4e' - f - , thought -his remembrance of the Meat man . very imperfect ; to have seen:Washing offe).ed him in. Mr. Walker's house. ''''' " ere l l i ‘ o .a ti7.e,e - iiied to have ennobled him iii he began the world again as at, the d'st• . wife . estimation, as it certainly did in ours.. his own. , "Well," said %Ir.: Hendersc. L6 A h n i d s re - ~e , a ' ! "I agree with VOU in tr);•ang. In a corner of the srarden was a little woode very fortunate-man, r t , :4 Erne that he has lost 1 en summer hou . se—a weather-beaten and tiny . the legacy, b ai s. net gained a lesson which i pin.. her would have entesed it, but 'a bird had - he will ~..,oati y never forget. And when I t. built rues there, and fluttered wildly about sf ,s•on, now so quietly pursuing his business,! ) the door at my approach', Poor timid . thine,„ and his wife with a. centended, or rather a, it was:all unconscaotis how sacred the place happy look,'l nettet etas bim among the most I ha, d,bek ow ; when it as so trap illy rear fortunate men of my acquaintance."—Cfurn- g' its n estlings ! The fl6Wers which I had bars' Journal.. , seen the -gardener gene fling, were. Fir me. . 1 Every leaf has beentefigiouelY Preserved:6,re - this delicate record ef tleWers brings back, sweet recollections ef our visit to ..)lettittl•9'et - -. non. • THERE ♦RE THREE Things that affeetanzies spirits=-a dull day—an empty pocket —and being in lore. - nginai: {WruEcuYo 3Flpiiis 4 learasi4 PLEASURE or SHORT DURATION. . . . Ilede(r iiisslng on the ocean • Ia fortoon 'menet, - • ' Wind and* iltlieloliii4il , l44_ Oor befilreaus wait. Toile orivirelasi ; ' •• • 'rote cad , - Billows on the Shred ittranifc;,:t: Masi giganilc;— • Wad troariled race end featWd leas* ' De" ; 4ainet our AO ecitillaty dub. • Sur/ft tarlios inane 11hettiiiiii i - .• " " ' w,laltaireleiAn Rflid 1%1 1100 a departs:. • - • • _- pawned I" draws rd l still err at Trawler! WitrosidlTll orgetting,ps outlaws st I I I kik...011941000110414:11401.7,4, vino oritimee ; tire aWv trmoiitti: rhuothobis, 1 ; 110641 ‘ .1061717'.'f: :N 2 \ . Just before we inhered the kottnt VV :grounds, we stopped before a. very I • neat looking hte.se,,whkh stood in - a' meadow 'boniering the highway. An iminenWrost• bush half covered the napaithat.frout, and from 42 wincict* blind , peered the dirlatece of hs occupant, as we passed-. Stier*asatnetst happy looking creature; a slave; or prob.:ll4y the wife of a " slave, who veil : eheciftAli brought a glasi of water for a gentkratur of our partt.,;, and answered; my request for but of her, ruses with- a handful of halt open buds, full of per(ume, - and bright *its morning's rain. The bush -was !Atm with: blossoms, and yet there was not a full - blown flower in My bouquet, but pterity.h'f.green leaves land buds, with the fist blush, yet folded in their hearts. Is rowing the. gaudy taste of her race I had expected nothing lest than a half a dozen flaunting_ After a time our road beeade broken,.and ran through a grove of eonsiderable'extent., I was looking with strange interest at a bush, of laurel, which grew, m fulfblos!qnm, deep in die wood, the first I halt! seen' for veal's,- when one of my - companitins' observid we were itf-the Motmt Vernon, grounds. It awoke me from a dream of my early Wine, which had been awakened by a sight octhat hush—a feeling of awe came over me, for I felt that the ground whereon we trod was holy. We rode forward in silence for party gradually-.became subdued in spiritas we approached the tomb of Washinon, - -- when from a bend in the road bef ord as, nine a lady and 'gentleman on horseback: The lady was a Wight, graceful girl; proba . ,of the house which ,Nrns in eras 110/ be pre.. E Zig 'around: MO I M Via WQ-11 /1311t.11,
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