TRANSPORTATION • PHILA. AND 'READING,_RA.ILROAD. ,BVPIAIEIL AItiIIINGEMENT AND POTTSPiII,Y., • ='=~~. , Ctftict pf thr, Phila. k Readiat Railroad Co. 1 . _ ' Philadelphia, Match 29, 1830. J. .. . . Two Pa , ...ionecr Trnins,Daily, (exeept Sdridaywyj fIN and arise Aprit Init . - 4 8SO, two trdina will ttn'enn 43 ~„1, Stay, daily, 'between Pluladelphia and Pclt3vilie ' Norninz Lint, (.4rtomriociatiot.) Leaves Fliendelphia at 7./ o'clock, EC xrept r'ralrlaYs•l Pottsville at 7,1 o'clock,' A, M., daily, lei ect,t , .I.flerstaos Zhu'. (Fast 'Trak.) Lezveg Philadelphia at - 2; o'clock,' daily, [except Pottsville at 21 o'clock, ditly4except 81111- ,13v. J • I , ,Aeneers cannot enter the.cars • males* proaldfd, t ticket_ tAssp:cr.r: . TRAI7 , I Tnaz _TABLES. on )110nd.17 7 April lal,=/t5.59, duly except 4 Nunday, . . , UP TRAINS. ) DOWN TEAINS. i Ereri,;:is, MORN. IF•6T WralloMi. - MO.MM. Fa/T. a. M. P. ILI •. X. P.,111. • ' ii.l-PS - _ __ l ,_ . Leave._ ._ __. ;11.30'Pottsrine ; 7.J0 2,35 . iN Passes -. I Passes ti - RJunction EOO 3.00;3ch9 Ilacen 7•&3 2'lB Palls - 8.05 305 Orwifsburg - 1.46 - 2".45 Manattink 16-11 3.10,.4u1utrn 7.55 153 'eprinc 5101 5.7.4. 5.21 Port Clinton' 8.08 3.05 N',,ristown 29.47. 3.3l mbur[ .' 8.22 114 P , 41 li.nplOdy • 16.52 .3.40 51'0•hrsville - 8.39 •3•32 Forem 8.58 345 Altlioustei 5.40; 3.24. • I'llretsville 9.00 3.54, Read inC 9118 8.82 Royer,. Ponl 924 4 o::lPrdeborn • • 9,35 4 ,16 ; 0.45 425 nvuglassville 9.46 4.44 Dnuelaevills 10.00 4.3o.Poustown 10.00 4.33 tluds+nro' 043 4 44-,Royer's Ford 40.25 4.54 - , lltliding 10.44' 5.05:/luenisvllle 10.36 5,14 lq stilValley Forge 10,49 •5.16 ?Gthn tilt 11,10 529 Port Kennedy IV .54 5.21 - 11 . 59 5.47 Norristown 11.04 3.29 tort i'unton 11.4.; 5.55 gpting Mill '11.19 5.40 nolitirit • 1 . 2 th 4 ft Mataytink= • :11.32 . 5.50 tirwta•hurg : 12.15 6.10 Falls L 37 5,51 t 4 cli'l Haven . 12.20 0..35 R Junction 11.41 6.06 Arrives • I, • ArriVes Pottsville 12.40 ,G ° 11.10 630 Tne afternoon. or fast [nine, do not stop a: Auharo, :Attlom=o•,:, Forer's Ford, Valley Forge, roil Kenn. y, Spring .:41.11 or Falls, Pair pot{t,a+ ofitiaz . trage will lie altos; et! to each pas -I.•OWer in these Lines, and Pas sengers are el y prelsl takine any thing as buezage but their wearing apparel, which will heat the Oak. of its ess.ner. By order of the Board of Manage - is., S..I3ILADFORD, Secreury April, 6, 2650 • SUMMER _ARRANGEMENT. s. 31.1NERSVILLE Trtr. .MONT LINE. OF PASSENGER. CARS • _ " 1 - -- - - • Yii Mine. Iltll Railrnad, Olatly. eilittlays excepted.) N and Nlontf3y, Ist,"the.,liue will be VI 'run a.4-ii.alows. ca: • Aloratno traile, • . , 1 • Leave'.Nlinersville for Svh I navels 6.1 o'clock, A.:M. " Scii'l Caren for Miveriivitle anti Tremon!, tun taeiliatily on the arrival of the morning train from Phc,ionipma. `Afternoon Train.. '• Leit . Ye Tif.inott for , M inersville and ch'i at 3 a'rtnrk; P. M. • . . . . .. . ~,-Mio,•rsville f.,r gclt•l Haven nt 4 o'cfock. l'.'M " ticifl Haven for Minrrs vWeAt GI o'clock. I-. I'll Fa ie fr-ofn iFcLi'l-frave.....C.AZi :V ii,ersv tile 2 3 eents . " • , (1,1 --..--do • Trenrout 00 : '• "-' train' Mineructlle' do .* 4.5 "".- from, Patisvale . do . ' 25, , , " re An 'Omnibus will leave the American douse, Potts,' ilie."innn.•dialety after the arrival otthe Phila. murnins train, to convey passengers to Yuit w=here t Ley take the cars for Tremont. All 13ap,egcat the owner's risk JOHN E. NICE. Agent April 6i, ISSO 14 if OFFICE OF THE PHILADELPHIA; - • A:ll.i'D READING :I{.. R. CO, S- r• - • 19u141.ktplua, Fcb. ZO, ISSO. O,_ZI NOTICE is hereby eiven; ink the Rates . of Freights and TORA ,d 1 Coat, tra'o,totort,l - Ity thitCompahy, will be as Cortows Crum Marra litll 1150— , . T‘i ' From Nl.2arlion. 8.11441 m P.Ciinenn• Richmond ' A7O . 155 143 PlWartriptlia tnrliz,ed E~ , Germao . t..v.ti Railroad rail.: of. l'elluv.kid Stif,iiyu . 4l4 • " 160 1 55 , - •1 35 t'ort.••fic't.en & 1 . 13 - virool4Tl ISO T 45 13D Tort: last 1 milt; below Nor- 132.10, n, Nn,iri-i...rvn n 2. nridgeport P•Gt MEMI Fore DEEM IMIIM]1:1 EMCEE EiTIES cw'r. iZea.1111.21....N10hrti:411`... 100 E= 11.11111/, au By.,rder of the Cnirtrd of"Mannnete, 8. - BRAVE - ORP, Seery man.% I.lnl 1 9-1 m LIT - Tll, SeIinTLKILL RAIL ROAD T - vt- .72;3 tp., Arranl.qt,ent n , r the Frni , lht and Par7sengen tarn on thv Srhuslk.ol naftoad I j~il is P.o.senzei Train feat r.t Fort Clintoni daily, (S,thdav‘iix,orite.l) arrtval of the !horning train or. thr . li;,tillir2 RAO/1114 from Philadelphia--ar rivm, at Ta,,,,4.1 In !I'll., to dine, '4,1•;,,a Ta ta aqu, a t b a t( t ‘ ;‘ ,,,l aro. o'elork. P. in • tiide t 0 rOlinert at Port t with the afterno,n tr..in on the fleadine Pottoeire to Philadelphia. • FA nr.—To Port Cilliton; Vi cent.; to Ittliadelphia, The (r...F.2 ht train le.teett Tatnagna daity.Sundays ex c,pted) at ti I:, A. M.; arot Port rtintrin, nt o'clork, P NI. A Passeiozer Car rout . inl cOritieetion tt'n't he Ft eitiht trait., so that pi.siietirers for Philadel phia ran take the to...thing unlit of carbon the Reading Railtoad at Port Clinton. Fare the sante\ as it. the Ott•er train. • . .• =II Tau.aqua Oct 1414 . ..PILILADA., READING & POTTSVILLE RAILROAD azr.r.rz z - - , RATES or FREIGHT ON ,:kIEfteIIANIfIZEI. (IN ancl alter Aprll Isl. 1` , 13,13..0ds will be,foward ,ed iv , lll arspalcb at she futlAving rates of treirbt l'ott,vOl, and the isnols below stated; per too of 2000 Pm*. Drta-een ; lietreim Paltrarillt - and Pal.la. - and Resdinhe. Eqs.ter, J.nnnstonn nu<t'r , at, :tau.% lion Ore, )•,!: 00 abd . Dlnnm lune. ittnber. stone.' ,rosin, tar, Pitr h, raw tur• - 1 pentine. marble, .grind- 1 2 25 St(rne. , , niits,..rpnir.r.Screp , and tug iron, broken east-I • 'tugs, guano and puudtette. L 13Ar Iron, 11••nr, lead•l; bark, raw toba...c. ,, ,saft breri and pork. lututte.r, grata,l ' Irnn castines, }.2 75 Is . .,ses, green cotf , e, aeta ` t• I - tneit,r Alt ;wire, Lirintsione. and rye chop. • Flour, per blit. Chi„grticeries, eine:car. .1:II, machinery, cheese. Laid, tattuw, rage. lealbel",' • W 14 1 , ! "?.: CO' and toltop I, ghf,•• and 812e1,, i bran and ' ship t+tutf. - flaw rnftnn and wOnl. fig oral fre..tg meal. I".e.A. tn.n, dry ginn! , ..dttir.s ;111,1 medicines, r•lr”,y2ti liquors, wines, and tea;. china; , poultry. con ferti-nafy. 1 , 0(0;9. and eta- }5,00_ VI I III I, 111rp,a111/P. , Ca.111:3111Ilt', 1•11:11+fd hats und,caps, boots and - - shin,. bonnets. feathers, I 'hops. ,t.incee, furni ture. by K . .,111111. .1Y , , No additional cirircv% commisaion, storage, or recei‘ina ire delivering feqig,4t at any of 211 e Cocupa ny'n-pc,,t.. un the ling. Apftl 15,'Iata OFFICE OF THE SCHUYLKLLI: NAVIGATION CO. March 7th, 1450. NOTICE k hereby - elven that tiro rates air Toll and the I,e fir t'Ars for Anthracite Coal transportation on the 1,11)11,111 N - .lvigatton for the year 1: 1 :4, will be as fo:lows— !:To Le matted per tun of 51.-In pounds. The weight to Ce asiertaincd by such means as may adopted th,,cdtte acentacy and Fl‘'E per cent. al lowabce to he ter e th-tefrout for' free by wastage.— Tho toll fox all („al. includiturthe use of Clara coming from the several mints, to be chargetlas pet the follow. lug tdble— , ; - Cr No charge It'ss than Twenty-61re Cents per lua ehalt• be made fur toil and the use , of Cars fur apy des tante. -- i Toorwi:Fburg,,Lan...ing 125 25 25 : ; •Ilarnbur2 `,,.. I 25. .2 5 2 ;.5 . 510hrAvine • ', 3 61. 35 32 ';. 25 - Althnuse's , , 4/1 40 37 i 2.'1 IG-14 fug , • 4 6 k 45 42 33 -- _ .. Ilirdkhornagh,t ' • 1 514 50 47 . 34' l'ortrnion x. 511 5 0 4; b:3B • P./1,, , ,, n I.bnillng t 561 55 52 , 3 - 43 It,‘ era :Ford , • !V.': 5 5 52 !;43. .rtlfrnixvitf , . . GU 6 " 57 j. 45 k . I.urnberville . I, Olt 60 57 I'4B ' Passlinr'e lialn ' 161; tin 57 gs Valley - Fort. , • ' • ! ell ' 6O 57 .' AS . ' r7P , .,t I:nni•dy. . 1 h(11 rz, 1;2 5 . 53 Nr.iTisrown 3u•l Itti4;:i-port ! 54 i 1 1 5) 52 -: 53 „ I . :y.mouitt Until 1 MI *CS 162 ' 53 ' C"nf tictiocken , . . , • 1711 .70 67' :03 . .- 3 3nring 'Mill . ~...71), 7n 14 ! 58' Ma ra',B,- nal:. . ,' 714 ,75 72 '63 • Padadriptda _ 170 -.10 72 1 63 - .The . .siii -- ;t1.3,t3ii,,, t., am - g• "pen. for did . 1;. -- t - vTrit 7 1; - Phila-2 35eiphlati0i1 It. ailing, and-A:mats will be Cleared at Port . Cl In.on :lint e*, ha) it: 01 navel; on the Ilto inst., and at Pottsville iinl Port carbon on the 1 5 3 h 4133 3 . . ilyor4 ,- ...r of I be. Vaunters. •.. . , • T. FRAILF.Y., 'Presblent. ° Marcloo, 1?:5q , - .... . 4 - ' i - . , 11-tt - : -- 27 .1".. I. .-.- - ' 7 - IiA:SSAGES ifitoii',l lit - t - ,filio - 61.7 PA Sri:WES in Mt. verntres .r the tiff/. CASs a'Parket rthlps.• Mary Pleiis anis, l Inctiatidoan, ikrlia, and Ell rope, salting rmmllverpont and Philadelphia on tae Ist of every, moral!, ttiroagb:the the year.can hi scetired nn appliratinn tn .. S A NIVEL PLEASANTO, . • - , Ho, 37 Walnut etreet, rtiladelph‘g LIVrNGSTONS EXPRESS' LINE. vi7E are pripared to rec,-ive and forint d Daily per I V Passenger Train,- (our Express Car being always In charge. of special messengers) merehandize stall deseriptinns. packages, bundles, specie. ban k notes, ke. Also, particular attention. paid to collecting Dills, Drafts and Accounts. • Packages and Goode delivered daily to all ititenne. , dime pikes between Philadelphia •ad Pottsville. • OPFICES : Centre Street," Pottsville; No. 42, South Third Street. Phlladelpltla ; No. 6 Wall Street, New York; No. 8 Court Street, Boston. , . ' JOSEPH 1 MeIVIURRAI."S , = ARRANGEMENTS FOR 1950, Oldest . Estahluthe . d Passage Olrere in the 1.1. Mates. Liverpool and New York Reirular Line of Packets.—The . following named regular line V vk or Packet dojos, sal punctnatip In and from the above Ports, and are splendidly fitted UP expressly for the accommodation of Cabin, second. Cabin ane tateerage .Parsengers, viz— Patrick !leafy, Waterton, 4Thert Gallatin, lobo Whrld, Welt Point, Absborton, In addition to the above splendid Line of:Packets a regular sucres‘lob of first class ship' withrontinne to Sail trorn Liverpool, Tne Andrew Foster.el. George, SC Patrick, Dewitt nintnn. Enterprise. Jamvatown; Senator. Samuel Dicks, all of which arc - fitted np in the most modern atyle,and tommandeil : by..gentleinith of great exper ience, Those desliaus to 'end m,oney to their friends. can , oldnin Drafts for anv amount on, the Prov Metal Bank of Ireland. end all rd fie brahches, free of discount. on England_ m enn n t . Spooner, Atwood& Co" Usti k• cm. London.. and Union Rank of Liverpool. • On Scotland—the city of Glasgow Dank and all its branches anitagencies. ' Auertr.—The subscriber las been appointed Arent for the a boye Line by which a ennsiderahte.reductino iu price of passage has heein made, and no d.lay will hereafter take place withpassengers, of in 2 . 0211111ns nulney. - I Persons remiLting Five Dollars fn the poond, In par mdney, free of pottage. !hi attfionkt will be forwarded to any address they desire. and e-trzeint returned. • J. 'F. • SKERWIti, Agent, - Pottsville. PA• Jan It, 1850 • t--• 4-tf ACARD.—A publication has been made enlcd lated to create the, impression that Mr. McMur ray's Passage Aeency was taken from us. This Is not the case—we declined netine as Agent for'this MM.! any 'ringer, from reasons quite satisfactory to ourselves. We should not have considered this notice necessary, if intereited peisons had not indicated that the fre quent complaints were caused our office. AM such reports - we pronounce malicious, and without any foundation. tVe were solicited to continue the Agency, but positively decOserl doing in. The liii;use we are now doing business for. P.W Ityrnsir 4. Co.. is the old est:in the Passage business fug Llverpo.d, and-upon trial, we cow confidently tecordmend. it to the con fidenee and support of timPe winhinit to send for their friendwor transmit money to Europe They are, prompt in their mode of hasinesseufd pnescss facilities, not enjoyed by any other line 4.V &MILAN. . - Agent f . Bitnes,Ar Co. Poitstrille, Jan 28. ; 18.50. - . 170 I 455 i I 45 I YO 1 6$ 1 45 1 70' . 5 165 145 1 30 2 55. 1 45 1 I 55:: 1 45 145 140 I 25 .1 40 135 :--1 30 195 1S:10 1215 1 19 1 10 1 10 1 49 1 15 1 00 POUNDRY !Nt . D AIACIIINE !MOPS. ri 'HE sistoicribers at their old stand, corner of Rail & road and Callowhlll streets, are pretiiired to manu facture to order, at the shortest notice, rriearn Enclues and / Puinpv, of any poiver and capacity for mining and ~ y stier purnoses.llattins' Coat Itrenkins Machu..., with :solid and perforateitrollen - ,as may be required. Ali,' Engines and Btnwing Cyhinlers with all neries• eery Machinery for Blasting Furnaces. Ilot an Pipes of - the most approved plans, Cup and flan joints and Water Tuyers of ;he tery_ beat construction.. They particularly Invite the attention of Iron Miii•tiirs and partiey engaged In'tlfa iron Trade to their hate stock of Patterns f-r Ratline Mills, lavinia lately construct ed the 3lachinery for two ,of the tartest Mills in the Gitintry, viz:—The Wymnirie *lint Wilkestiatre and the Bodine !dill at the Montour Iron Works !Linville. They are fully premired for this kind of work. together with every variety of general machinery—A:olAM! qualities of their work mot material*, it is enntigh . to i kay, that trait and aperience, the mint infallible testis ;have amply demonstrated the genuine character of their enyinea and machinery. Ordev..Are respectfully a dieited and will be prompt ly attended Vy.f" 7 10 1 00 1 10 1,10 EEI:MMI MI • 1 00 ILEM=n:I EIMMIEI 'To tl5 inn 17.1811 It NT DORF & BAIRD. D ESPECTFULLY announce to th. puttlie thst.theg 11:-.11aye taken and re-boilt the eetablislitnent knois,n as The Tretnont Iron Works, where thee nre prepared to,hadd nit kind% of *tenni Engine*, triannfaetitiv Rail road Cars and'Machin.ry of almokterery drsetiptinn,lit tha honest notice and on the most reasonablo terms. Peysont atirond in warn a Steam Entiais,Putnint, Coat Breakers. Wilt Cart, Itaßroad nod other Camino. &c., will find it to their alivantage to give Baena a call_ before entaging etc:where. March 23, 1831. 13-tf PHILADELPHIA. vv. ct.nr.v Wrought Iron Flues, Suitable fnr Loco- V V motives,\{arineand other *team Eneine Boilers, front •Ito 5 incite' in diameter. Al3O, Pipes for Gar, Roam and other purposes: extra strong Tube for Hy draulic Presseo; Ilollors Pi.norte, fof Pumps of Steam Ensinet4e. Manufactured and for sale bv - moan s, TASKF.B & / emus, Warehouse 8: E. corner 3d and Walnut sta., ' 1 00 i 30 OM _ "'• subscriber announces to the public that he Is L role proprietor of the Prankiin Works, Port:car bon:lately owned by A' G Brooke, where he contin ues to manufae.ure" to order at the shortest notice eteani Engines, Pumps, Coal Breakers, and Machidery of almost any size or description, for mining OT other purposes. Also Railroad and Drift Cars, I ton or Mari Castinen of any rite or patern. Itl• Orders are'respectfully solicited. " EIS s FRANKLIN SHOVEL VVOILItS.—The subscriber ontiniteri to furnish" the Colliers and deniers of Sehl County, with Shovels of all kinds, nt the.lowest Phil. sdclobia prices. Attention is particularly' tailed to his Coal Shovels. Orders for Shoiels'ora7 - sizo or pattern prolotttly attc uded to. 8. lIILLYMAti: rOrt Carbon, July 25,1819 1123 -1N THE tiOnOTIGIT nr. FOBAIERLY CSIXDUCTED BY G. tr. rtr.v.s.v. J. WIZEN RESPECTFOLLV announce to their friends and the public that they have tail:it this establishment. and respectfully/one:it a continuance of the custom or the works: nein: practical mechanics. they flatter themselves that their .knowledge and experience of business Will enable them to tern out work' that will Mu fail to rive sattsfaction to the most fastidious.— TheY are prepared to manufacture Steam' Engines, Pumps. Cfl2l Breakers, Drift Cars. Railroad and other Castings. Sr., &c. • All order* thankfully reeelved and - prompily exe cuted on the most reasonable term. , JOHN WREN. . . , . TIMMAB WREN, , • . April 111, 1849-17-131 JAMES WREN. IM 2"5 " ;•••••= '*" I =3 E 3i = = r 1 r=•:. ••••7Tot 'at • 'HUDSON Sr. ALLEN, pEQPRIETOO I of the above named establishment, respectfully inform their patrons and the public teneralif that they have taken the large building for merly used for the Mitchitte,ev'hnp cranerted with the Sugsr Loaf Coal Works, to which i hey have added a Foundry. and are now prepared to build Status En gines of every size, rumps, Coal Breakers." Railroad and drift t a rs, and to furnish trop and ems Cattings of every destriptOn suitable to the 'Post mining of an/ 'other business, on the most reavoncble terms- Repairing of all kinds done with neatness,,and de spatch. st the lowest prices.. ' _ All welt' furnished by them win be.warraided to , perform well. They wonid 101141 the custom of those who may svantamicles in their tine_ in this vicinity. . An orders 'wit, meet with Immediare Ahd prompt' attention. S. W. lICSSON, March 17, 11119. lt-Iy] .ALLEN_ . - iKsta • SPENCEn dv MASON. • ' D ESPECTFULLY announce to the miblle that they 11.11- 1 13 ave taken the Establishment gbown as the Pottsville Iron Work, on Norwegian street. where theyli re prepaied-to build 'llamas of Steam Engh,les, manufacture Ilailrod Cars. and Machinery of . almost every description, at the shortest notice, and no the post reasonable terms. Persons from abroad, In want n i ptteittirtnes 'vrill find it..o their advantage to giv" them a calk be fore engaging elsetebere. [May 11 I~'N EA V OL. - XXVI. TRANSPORTATION. NEW AItRAGEMEIVT. ...I"er. - •-• ." , ...P.r. , •r,-,e.e..,..-... . ..a..........:- ......".... .:"."--.. - rigi ^.A•M ~ ~ _ .." , ,,..-e ' , LIVINGSTON. 110W/aLD to Co Feb '24, 1817. 9-1 f PA i SSAGE AGENcY IRON WORKS. COLLIERY WORKS ;sem ear HAVWOOD a SNVPER TREMONT IRON WORKS 41 : • PASCAL IRON WORKS, M4= Yrt . :jra;;;Z: t t A !t • - FRANKLIN WORKS SA.M'L SILLYMAN EAGLE IRON WORKS; ±42Z: s t ra •^417.--7; LUZERNE IRON WORKS, NEAR • HAZLETON. ' POTTSVILLE IRON WORKS. AND POTTSVILLE I Will teach xouto idereethe bowels Of the girth, aid brling oat (rem the caveree of Itountaiiii, Itewia vrlticL artU glee ' etrength to out hinds and s'aajtil di Monne to nor nag and piOO . ure.—br. Mains PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY _By BENJAMIN. BANNAr4, POTTSVILLE, SCHUYL ILL COUNTY: PA. MISCELLANEOUS. Eagle Hotel, Tremont. Trig sabieriber respectfully informs his friends'. sod - the publicin general, ;that he • ;;"! has' taken • the ?Ape flotel.lo Tremont, nearirepposite Ifool, and rexently kept by D d 41t use, where be Is prepared in accom• madate his aid ' ds sod customers, and as many new ones a my feet disposed to patronize him. No 'etron shall be Wanting to reader hil.house &home for the traveller. F - • There is a large stable and sheds belonging to the establishment. Ile solielm a call from his friends. • LON. Tremont, April gO, 1840 MARK IM 16.41, • • • • ItMing Sun - Rote/. rterTalftl.Lt, rews'a, VHF, andersigned tripeetfittly announces PAWS IA the Vitittos of -Schuylkill County, and 5 3 3 inmener* In general, tbat he has taken that establishes, stand known aslrost's and 'Daly kept bkJeretnlab Hughes , at the Coaxes or Secostn att4 tatlinsitilLLlt au, in the , Borangh of Pattaville, %able he has fitted up with special ref rerence to the cromfore . of those who may favor him with their custom. F• • The house b pleasantly located, with stabling •nd.a large yard attached, calculated to accommodate Farm• ers.and persons travelling with horses atid (Adages. Thepropriefortias-hisltooseWcllfuthished,and will pare no pains Or CUMIN" 10 supply his Table and MU n a manner whteh cannot fail to atronl general Gads faction. • . An attetitheA'althfial" hostler will alwayOn )0 at enflame. so that guests may rely on basin! Ma Mil.' ea properly attended to. . MICHAEL SELTZER.: May 19,49. , : • —11 . 14 y : . . • 'Pennsylvania nail, i : F.:Pressrun. ra. , . THIS favorite estmdistonent.for *metiers a$ and strangers, hai been leased for a terns or - yeses, by the subscriber, nitofte dotirine exertions to please heretofore, ss Ift be con toned hereafter. and no pains spared to contribute to he comfort of acdourhers. - . -* ' • W. C. 301INAONT. TO ftENT.-4-A room In the basement - wary of the above establtsbment, one of the best atanda In limn. fora hatlo.r. i • .. ' W. a. J: ' Alareh :,-Jesp. , 9 3m irmw.A . RD-nut:aims' ; REIWECTFULLY announces to his friends :,.•%`' and the public that be hes taken the above establishment. located on Sunbury Street, in the Borough of Mineisville, and has refitted it through out, end is prepared to accommodate all those who may favor him . with their euitom. He flatters him self that by nil - remitted attention to the wants and con •ie nce of his Fiesta, thache will niake them (requite at home. and :no pains mill be spared nn his part to make it one of the best .1 üblle !lunges In the Country. April 117, WO. 174 f Washington note!, (Toseigagy Sere sr Satinet Beata,) &Amy!kill Heves. Tliesubscriber announces to hit friends anil • the travelling• public that he has taken the above mentioned establishment, and fitted up thenughout..su that it will eq.'st any posh- Itshment Hie County. lilihatated near the Depot ol the Philadlephia and Relding.Arillroad. and on the Plain siretche thennfou r g. Hi% table will always be tehandastlifitaipplitti w It b the chnicest del teat its of the eesocin, his ettarnbetre are large and airy, and his bed ding of the tesvi.ind. The stablingantathed to the hotel is large and com modious. and Attentive holsters will always be foiled in attendance. Lie has also aceomrundetinna for pro• vers. tfce sCeVekiclea will always be kept to tarty visitors to any Part of ehe County.or elsewhere. Ail be soliencs Is a trial nt his Nouse. feeling tong. ent he will sive entire satisfaction to all who find It onventent liniojourn 4t him House. April 7 1619 7 1,tr: JOHN JONES. IVA:WANT to an ruder of the' Orphans' Court .ef IT Seim) la ill County. the subscribe', Adniatistrator of the estate Of Joseph 1 :Irish, late or 0110.,r Town .hip, in the - County of rlchnytkill diseased. will sapose to nin by Public Vendue, on eaittirday thwlsth day of May neat, at II o'clock in the forenoon:. on the premises, in the Town of Ashland. twn ter.' twin lots or pirt ea of grotool. situate in the IOWn nr Ashland., Nob I and 2. ; containing each in fmtit or width 25 feeti and is length or depth 05 feet. bound ed southvrardly by tot No S. westwardly by n 95ft wide street or alley, tonahwardly by a 25 feet wide street, and ea Cowardly by Third rtreet • . Two:other bus. Nits' 42 and 44, to said 10W141 of Ashlana.Vacla containing In front or width 25 feet, and in depth nr length feet, bounded eastwardly by an so feet wide street. called Third street_southward- I y by a 93 Teri w ide alley nr street, westwardly by lot No 40, and mit thwledly by Centre street, and the Ines snares, buildings, and improvements on the said lots erected. late the esisteanf the said deceased. Anent. donee will bei.; riven and the tondithme of sale made knoico ut the ; time and ptsre tit sale..by • ; ISRAEL REED. 'Administrator. By ordcrotthe DANIEL IEAERCHER. clerk. , ' Orwhtshunt. !lay 4,1850 18• ts. ;Orphans' Court Sale. ' PtsrANT to ali order of the Outfit:W. Cnurt of Sehuyikti! Co . tbe"suhseriber, Jonathan Zerbr, Adminastrathr of the' estate of Jonathan Zerhe, late of Ranch township. it. the County of Schuylkill. deceased', will expose to Sale by Public ifendne. on Fiat uttlaP. the 25th day of 51:ty neat. it - 10 &cloth in the forenoon; at the House or Joh'? Nipple , Insikeep , er .in tbe 'lnu nof Tremont. A certain 'twininge tenement and tract of land: situate in Branch town ship. in 414 Quint y, adjoining lands of Greenwald, • ::George is Cm. late J. it II: Albright, i Hammer. Ilontiinger & Co, late James •• • • 1 1- , Peacock, containing 130 acres 3 peiches, kg a.y 4 attics measure,' with the appurtenances, / g A a consisting Of a two-story dwelling house and barn. ar.e., Alm A certain tnessuace and icaof ground. situate In the town of Tremont, in said County. being Int Pio. 89, adjnininc in fmnt On 1.30 rel street, tot of Daniel Reber. Pettier strcel.. t and lot No. 1/o,' toutittning in fr.mt 40 Teel. and in depth 440' feet, With the appurte nances trituristinguc one-Story frame dwelling house andstable, ilre• :‘.l), • Atte, Tim • andluided mutat one-half of a remain tract of land Situate in Pinecrove toemit t ip, in said County, aflpining lull of late Abraham Ferlig, de ceased. late A.. Zerne. deeeased, New York Caintnany, Wm. Tobias, deceased. containing 53 acres and e s per ches, rtricimesiture with the amturtenancei. _4w.: The undivided equal .011 e-half of a tell:sin Met nt;laml situate in Pinegrnve township afiirtrabt, lands of late Abraham Pertic, dCePa3ed, John BOyet., J. Zertic and C Zerbe. containing 5 acres and 14 perches strict measure, with the appurtenan ces, &e. hate the estate •of the said deceased, st tendanee will be given and condition of sale COStir known pt the thue and Mace of sale. by ' t ; JONATHAN ZEIME, Adm . *, . By rrd'er of the Cnurt. _ . DANIEL KAEIICHEIL - Crk. Orwltabing, April e, 1930.• li•ts Furniture! Furniture! CARPBas. VIENITCAN & BLINDS, & ; CITILESSANG 6c SILLY2I I / 1 .51 • IIESPBCTFULLY• announee rtic a J I thereitiaens of Pottsville and the, surrntinding neithborhond that they have (*Wed a FURNITURE WARE-ROOM, in Na-. 1 se hawa• Str&et. 4 few (aims feels' Crater, Iv here they hare on hand a large and fashloulble st,ck nf.Futm: lure, eMbracing tire bittOt and most fashionable styles; alt of Which has been mannfacttired to their order by the best inbiters In miseries. Their stools embraces a general assortment of /lithe ankles entbraced in ruri elPhing dwellings either plain nr an the mast !uterine. /Minuet. 'Bedsteads ranging In price from *3 '-to BR!, —and all Other artieleerif furniture In proportion. their stock is also embraced a large assort ment o f neilan Blinds and Window Bhades of the most approV, ed patierns, selected with great care. c.g.aPETTING.X . F,DDIND AND lIPtIOIATETiv They have alsoadded to the stock a lot ofeattleline ofthe ;various qualities, and Betiding. to which they tall.the particular attention of those in want of these articlea. _._ _ . It is design to keep ail the articles of Furniture reunited in Schuylkill County. and prevent the nreed guy of persons gouty abroad in search of elegant ant cies of Furniture, all of wltichlhey are 'determined to sell at less prices than they can be obtained else where, wit h packing and carriage added. They there • fore earnestly invite those who are abont'fornishing houses and thosealso who require additional, fUrniture, s T6 glee them a call, as they flatter themselies they cab Rive them any kind of a "tit out? they may zertaire 41 a great saving of funds. llENlftif GRESSANG• Apri 1449."-tfl ALEXANDER 811..LVMAS.i• . , ' EDWARD .r. TAYLOR, 1 , RAYING just returned from Philadelphia and New York, with one of the largest assort. - silents of fashionable Cloths, Cassimerrs and jtith Silk Vesting.. i*c.. ever introduced In Potmeille, begs to Inform his numerous nations mid the public generally. that lie Is prepared to execute their.orders In a stjle of faahion that cannot be solo. passed in or out of Philadelphia, and .1t prices suited to tha times.E. T. TAYLOR. . , %tetchtnt Taitcir, [Late of the fir . in of Lippincott ic Tavior..l split leso 'l6-tf 'Startling News For ideas *seise •• heed nee leers eremite of , OLD PASILION 4aArrza BOOTS t ; FL THE undersigned having purchased the escluslve ;right for ntanufartnring ' , nett's Patent Gditer horns. for Seim );lain Gouniy, would call, the attention of Ladies and - Gen tlemen to the gametes he has unte_on hand, they be ing cut withoutemerovAre neater and tar more dorable than those cut in the old style, and will ereentallY supercede all kinds now In use. fie would also call their attention to the large assinnc..ent of finals and Shoes he has now on hand,—decidedly the best that have ever been orfk.ed in this market; themajority of his worn being 'made here, and of the best material for meatuses and durability drdes ell competition.— Having purchased the •right to manufacture Pars Talent Congress Goiters, he will make them to order of the best materials • together With all other kinds of fancy and plain Wins and shoes. - • ---ilis has now in his employ a large number of hands, and a is his desire to have as tench of his work rands here. in-Pottsville, so 'het money, that needful artSchs. need not be taken hence. A terve assortment of Eastern and Pailadetptaa *ark always kept on Mud: together with Trmaks, tnupet Bags and Venice ; all of which will be sokt tow for Cash at , CLEMENT S. FORTES'S Boot and Shoe illtoriC , I door, Rooth of Ittatatet's notst.rottiville.. Nerds*, 1830. 14( i '; 'Atitheacite ottirimortLe.g.. on)haus' Court Sale. A Card. SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 11 1 1850. MISCELLANEOUS. _ ion . Parasols, at Auct Price , s. 0 TtiEiarge and elegant assattment of Para sols.st No. 10* MARKET dtreet, Is no,* ogress& at Auelino prices, to close the stout. Pisani call sod satisfy yourself, la Is ao humatl2. ; April 20, MO A CARII . I.-4.ITTLE A MARTIN 4 1/WHOLESALE - and 'Retail Dealers In DRY ••••:= OODS,GROCERIES. TS AS. LIGUORSAce ' 4 ' tore on Centre Street, near the cornet calla' nommen. to which the attenton of t he e Mattis orioles' ands/entry II respectfully . • • I, JOIIPLL. LITTLE. Pottsville. Oct 27.441 301 IN 8. C.bIARTIN .. Vinegar Store, (FOX MUM THE OLD STAND SIP Mr. ALSOP,) N 0.404 VINE STREET, Tiro Psorii Baer, NV a Strati. Plaadelphies Off The Subscriber respectfully informs his old —g•F'h •Chilneters and others, that he has conalantis Ar: n berisj Cider and Pickling Vinegar, whole sale Orders by us4ii promptly attended tn. D. R STRAWN. March SO, !SSD . • G. IV. Ridgsvak. : xo, wimnrcs. THE niits,T UiL sToltit • "Berme Race Bt., Pidia., OFFMN fit the lowritt rates, SPERM OILS OI TANNERS' OIL. SOLAR - • 11, WINTER WHITE L, ELEPHAN W T OH/. IHTE WHALE 011.: CoWiwi wliA LE OIL.B AL SODA, and LARD OM Also, PERUVIAN and PATAGO NIAN GUANO. Tantiers and Count, y,Dclaleri are requeste'd to esti. Matcb 100 CARRIAGES. , TIIS AURSCRIBER BEGEI LEAVE .lo eallabe etiolation of his friends and .I. 2o .—ice--7, the public to his stock of CARRIAGES " and LIMIT WAGGONS nnw oti latid and 'Wishing. which he will dispose of low. - 10=All Muds of repairing promptly attended to. Recollect COner of Union nikil Railroad Sunni' but of the American !louse June 5.1844 21—Ii Minie• sh ;HMS forinetly of Pottsville having secured the benefit of tine in structions of Prof. C. r: Pro (error of . mitt% of Philadelphia, who has kindly turn • ished him a Certificate, r-spectfully offers himself to the public of Pottsville and the vicinity, as a Teacher Pr Music, particularly otibe Piano Porte. Ile will give the most untiring attention to the advancement of Scholata eatrustati to his ;ors. Ile May be ('Good at Geo. L. Gerutlen'e, Centre Susel. Pottsville. • lifareh 30. MO New ;York Advertlmement. BOOTS AND SHOES. : COUNTRY Merchants and others In ; :want of Boma and Shoes, will please call and examine a large assortment, received direct from the Eastern and Jersey illunfacttirent, arhich will he sold at lowest Met foreas4; or short credit for acceptances N B.—Wel,manufactuge our OWII Ladies', Ewes., and Children% fine boots and gaiters, and will warrant them and give such sixes as mny be wanted. Just iry the:raeh system, and save from 10 tali per ct.,fronseredtt prices D. CI ki.E, _225 Dead et, tor. rlaD.Elt., N. York klatch 0 . IrrpO. 10-11a1 . • Smith% BOot & Shoe, Store, ' FRESH eIIIPPLT OF STOCK, VERY CHEAP! ' The Sahscritwr announces to' hie numerous customets and the puhrie. that he has ' pat received at his Hoot and 'A.. Shoe etnre, nett door shove --- GO. W. slater's Store. Centre St., a fresh supply of Rtiots •itti Slows °fever, variety fur 1.6 d ies, Misses, Gentletnen, Childten, Miners. ate., &c.., all of which are, made up of the best materials, in a neat and dura ble manner, and will be sold at rates to suit the times Always on hand a mourn) , nr Trunks, Valises, Satch els, la., wittqh %%HIM! sold eery cheap. Call nod satisfy Yourselves. Fonts sad iiiloollMalif! to orde: of the best tan tertals and also repaired at plum:notice. Pattomille.ltpr 27.4itf. WiI.LIAM SMITH Dentistry. JOSEPH F. SEWERS, SrEGEON DENTIST, removed to the new building in the rear of 11103 Caster dr. Co.'s Boot and'Rhoe eggea s ,a se . ,rre, Orn door to Evoke Klock's office, East Ma 0.1.1-street. third door from Centre. op stairs, where he ha 4 fitted op a h itidsume office, aud will he prepared to perfoitu all operations appertaining to his profession. Ire has disenvered a new preperation for destroying the nerve of:■ tooth. without pain. ICI th nt it can be plugged, and will I.llt for years. &II operattons war• named. and terms Ina. Pottsville,!March In. lari. ! Hama ! w Ant), NO. Vi JVORTD SECOND S7A.C.CT, PIIIL•DISt 1.1411.11. STRAW BONNET MANUFACTURES, will kkeep conalailtly on hand o R 111•11 assolpurm ..V at git the various king!, of Ikurnete, each as Alturol. Tyrolese, Callfornia.,Tnlip, French Lacer; Enalrell lionstahles. Chiba Pearle, Florence Res iAa. Acc.,i&e.,—alt of which he will aril at very small profut, at wholesale and ieusil, for cash. M it- Itaen trot when+ are rearrectrelly' Invited to call and ertinine before patrhasing. as it is oar intent ton to'do (relict , to all Oat may favor us With a call March 9, p. 517. , Straw Bonnet Manntacturfe. • NO 411 SOVTII SECOND ST" •'THIRD poen ABOrE,CIIgSXVT, EAST SIDE, PHILADELPHIA. JOSEPH J. Lii.l% respectfully reminds the trmie that now Jo the time to make .rJr 1404 norchases of !tunnels. [fats and arti , firm' Flowers, and that 1 can do as well If not k little hotter for you than any others in the trade. Please call and eillimine My writ 'Wetted stock of piprinri MillFnrr, Goods, before norchasing:elsewhere. lam constrain, IMlnntarluriDg and retelvME gam!' from the New York Auction,. which enable me to sell very low at wholesale or retail. - March 9, V. 50 Spring Millinery Goods - • . J. C &W. E. CARER. . , IMPORTERS ANT) JOBBERS* N o , AS Soatth 4 . oceed Street, ciente' of Black Horse' Alley. l'hitad'a. . , sO !.on ! no ! no ! . •s.- - BEG ',aye to announce to tholr,enstornrra 21p. . and the Bade In general , that they have now , in MOM, and are daily. receivitta, 4 :lire at. --- 4 -- eurtment of Aoring Millinery Goods, couslit. • ing of the following articles:, . Col. Cro de Nnpa,all priee Chip Ea Arsons, Col. fansin Silas, III) . Crown Unions. Col Poen de Sol . do Itistdc Artificial Flowers, Col Gni de (Wean do Outside etn Bonnet l-tor nit, do Crams's. Mack F. 1121141 do Col. Tarlatans, . do Bonnet Bibb° mt. all pricr a.; White do . do Saila du from Nu Ito IG, Coveted Whalebotteil, Manton do do ' Mack Whakbanea, • Whim cord Marione, 'Crowns, Frames,. .., Cotton and silk Quitlings, . Bonnet Wires. ar..e... &c., &c.. , And by rar the clown' assortment or Millinery' Goods in pin clty'nf Philadelphia, selected with great cur, and-many of the gooda of our nwn istpartations, width are well worthy of the attention of the Milli• hery trade or ekes, resat Usitaddraros; and California fold derv/arrived at par. . !Horeb IC tea. 11-2lnk---, • Whole'sale and Retail • CLOCK. srono, ', No. OS MARKET Sr. ABOVE SEVENTH, . • Soak sids , -riticanEcruts. , h'ALTHOUGH We can scarcely estimate the . value of TIME commercially, yet by calling at the above Etitablishment,' JAMES Buena ' will tarnish his friends, among whom he In tlades all whn Moly npprecime hr fleetness, with a beautifuland perfect Wei foy markingltsprogresi,of whose value they tau judge. Ills extensive mock on hand, constantly Changing lir conformity to the Improvements in taste and, style of pattern and workmanship, consists of Err At-dair *rind Thirty-knit? Brass COUNTING 11011 SE. PARIAH?. HALL. CHURCH and ALARM CLOCKS- French. Gotkie and other fancy styles , as well as plain, which front his extensive connection and correspondence with the manufacturers he finds he can put 18 the /ma est cash JR-sirs, %R ally quantity (tom oast.° e ihnoried. of Which he w ilf warren, the %Minty. id-Chicks repaired and tvarranied. (lock trioathlngs on hand, Call and ace me limner them. TAMES BARBER, 232 Market lat. Phliada. Aug. 27,1519. - 35-Iy Watches! Watches! BEAT INDUCEMENTS TO PERSONS IN WANT OP A GOOD WATCD. . LEWIS R. BROOBIA:I.L. ' JO. 110 Nostril sEcarm - smEir, . • • . DATING received additional supplies of . Cold and Silver Watches of etiery description, , . from L London, Lltretpool and ilivitzerland for, . . p,...tion.,is now prepared tdfurnish the very best article at a price far below any ever offered, of the same quality. and which cannot be 11°11 , 1'501d by any Other store in Philodelphis nr elsewhere. Every watch sold wilt be perfectly regulated, and warranted to ',visa good as represented. ! Witches at the following low prices Gold Levers, full Jewelled, 18 karat casts, onl y 018,00 Silver 110 do do MOO Gold Lepines, Jewelled, 18 karat ease 22,00 Sliver, do • do ' 8,00 The I r . R. Broomall Sold Pen, a superior article in silver tate, with pencil, and warranted, 81,80; ,Gold People for 811.00'. and upwards, Gold Odedallias, and Locket for Dacuareotype Likenesses, Gold Chaim, Gold'end halr Bracelets, Breast Pins, Esr Ringo, Fin• ger Rings, and a general assortment of every descrip tion-of Jewelry at unasuallow prices. LEWIS B. 'BROOMALL : . No. I.IIS North Second st, second door below Rata PhJladelphin.. [April 14.-'49.' 10.1y' J. P. Sherwin. EXCIIAnun & COLLECTION ervinn, Pori'BMWS', Pi., • DEALER -In anearrent Dank Notes: Bills of Ex. chaste,' Canifirhies of Deposita; Cheeky aisd Droßs. Meek* Ills lade an Philadelphia aad N. York, la owns is snl6 . Merck a, MO. 164 lissatair—Dear Slr —Eneftwed you will receive a copy of "Grsedfather's (Alive) "Enigma." clipped from the Familv.Frlaid. (English prier) for the month of January. ISO; for the solution of which. the Edi• for of that paper offered three rewards, namely for the Ist, "A Geld Watch," 2d, 'A Handsome Sett of Rooks." and fOrithe hi, another "Sett of Books." The prises no doubt will have beeh:awarded before this time, but Oman, readers oc ymir valuable Jour• nal may not hale seen it.and would be glad to have an Opportunity ofanlving so difficult and intermit:gun Enigma, 'send you • copy for insertion lo your next publication; . Yours, truly,' . . GRANDFATHER'S [PRLZEI ENIGMA. t . 1. 'An old man sat in his inlitlne chair, Searching his lockers. and empl'lng their slurs; A rosy-faced boy, wittrgolden bait, Accepted the treasures to conht them o'er. Said be—" Grand- Pa ! don't go away, Until you've given me all, I pray!" Then the old awn drew the youth to his Ode, And with cheerful, humour thus complied Into the firerchicf wl:ich lies on your knees place • Imam of industrious bets : Star:toot in fest , that the {wets may sting— They are la a thug tillre and cannot rake, sting. Orthe next pray he eareful.'tis Grandpspa's wish— See, hire Is •s lobe felt of beautifut fish: Nett. 'afflict:4lf creeping things tootling about ; loaves basal ideze th•-y•ve ceaaed to pass Out; Flags that ma gutter „ Iv hen gladness shall reign. ' purse for r Emm • A pu a dress for good lane ; kgeil for aunt Nary. when sunshine is bright; - And letters br Grandma:tuna cinirult.g her, right. The Mut ls a blearing; the next I 4 a three; ' Thie does good: to many; this makes many whist g This, though U.htarit not, bath perfect ears; . This' canseth linghtymiles; this causeth sad rears : Herein a box, more thyStOrions far • • Than Patolota•sef old—to come from it there are Things useful nod beautiful, costly and rare.— , But folk notwithln it, such things are not there; They move where the bosom Is heavily heaving; Jlehind them sad mourners are bitterly grieving ; Within them are treasures shut up from the eye; lienbath them Pod. lovers In regime, lie. !fern's a singtdat Iltord, encased in its abeath ; Here's someth , tigshalt glitter the watets beneath ; Here's - a web Which pert, house-dies may touch and defy; fiere"s a drug of which many Ishor wretches shalidie: Here's a knot Which no Rogers can over untie t" The boy Inek'd imaged Then his Grandfather said : " How often bast thou,.boy. of Nature's works read? , When her wonderful changes are brought to Sour view You'll thid what your Grandfather speaketh Is trite:" Now the Boy bays to all whn this ()Ozzie may recd, s. or Grandfather's humorous teachings take heed ; Bay boo many' thanes in his kerchief were laid. ilstacreptatit tits ions by Gesnr(fotarg outdo. • Remember, while Grandfather's' gins you recall, That Grandmilther's'abituble would COVEF thefts all I.' 1.15.11 n CEMI WISIAR IL KIRK Erin The "day§ of chivalry, "in the steel-artnor and horse-prancing 'sense of the phrase, have doubtless Kissed away into the limbo reserved for all social extravazances ; but the spirit which, in the eyes of thoughtful • men, •re deemed- tosietse vain chows and tinsel acces sories- front , unmitigated contempt, interfused with the prosaic drama of conventional mod ern life, survives in more than all its ancient vigor, and from time to time gleams forth, and illumbies the sober hues of oar neutral tinted civilization with the brilliant prismatic colors vof the dawn. 'mother words, there are deeds constantly enacted in this matter-of fact world of ours which, for real heroism, have no Parallel in the glittering annals„of plu me d add painted chivalry. A romantic, episode in the life ofa trattaurautt wvll-kw,.. sea-officer-J-Ihr the exact verity of which L nod indeL4l many othrs still living, can vouch —allbrds, I think a vivid illustration of this brief text. Fran - ITravers, as I shall call him, we the only son of a worthy and somewhat ec centric gentleman of Devonshire, who had passed the greater part of ,ap active and suc cessful life iu the naval service of the East India Company! He retired from active pur suits at thd---for this bustling, go-ahead coun sry--earlyi age of fifty-live: and having se curely invested the savings of ,'his life— amounting to about twenty thousand pounds —in theftinds, retired to an old-fashioned rustic residence called Martands, to in Ifisured stilitary dignity—he had been Tonga widower-khe remainder of his allotted days. His house, in - common with those of most retired seamen, was speedily decorated with a wind-vane and a Hag-staff, on which was frequently, exhibited bunting ()revery hue and device knbwri and recognized beneath the sun ; but even with the help of these interes ting timtlkillers, the hours passed slOwly and heavily with the old mariner, and it was soon abundantly evident that to be thus everlas tingly anelored, stranded in one spot, was ruinous to his health as well as to temper. He greW 'daily more Find more restless, fidOtty, and untable, and drank a great that merie that' he had been accustomed to. Fi nally, oni the very morning after the news ar rived that his son had creditably passed for a lieutenant in the Royal Navy. ,Mr. Tmvefs was found• dead and cold in his, bed. The coroner's! inquest xecorded ( that he died by 4‘ the visitation of,God. " . BEI JO 2a3 o=l Lieutchaut "Travers, the sole heir of his father's wealth, was at this time a fine speci men of ,a well educated, intelligent naval officer ; and rich, well-looking, and of robust health, might be ,fairly,lookeduppn as an et tremely fortunate person, whom in all proba bility a brilliant, cloudless fume awaited. In the young officer's own opinion, however, all these aids and applianca were nothing if they failed tolebtain for him the ,one sole object, - after prdfessional fame, of his' ambition-,—the hand of I,tie beautiful girl bv Whom, since his first visit to his father at Drarlands, hiSWhole being—heart, soul, sense—had iteen, en grossed.: His admiration of!! Mary; Wharton was perhaps all the more enthusiastic: and intense from having remained as vet strictly confined to his own breast. His beast alone linen; and brooded over its own secret, and was likely, ik seemed, to do so for an indelif nite time to come, inasmuch as the, daring sailor, who had-already been twice wounded in desperate boat expeditious upon which he had volunteered, doubted Much whether he should 'vier muster sufficient audacity to dis close his passion even to the fair lady - herself. It is the faith or imagination of the wor shipper Whirl invests the idol or the shrine with it's transcendent attributes; 'and often as FranciA Travers had counted up his own•ad iantagesr—vide/icet, a person which even ! his modesty could not but admit, was not tme to frimhten the gentler ser ; a professional repu tation for skill and daring • and now, since the death of his father; alandsoine fortune —he Pronounced them all !rnieie dross and rage when weighed against the divine per fection's • of the lady. It is very, doubtful whether any other human being Would have arrived at the saroeconclusion. Mary Whar ton Was indeed an amiable, graceful girl ; and her Itehuty, if ant of the brilliant kind which at firs; view dazzles the beholder, was scarte ly less! ultimately "dangerous in its pensive thoughtfulness, and \ in•the beseeching gentle ness Which, gleaminerom , out the transpa rent depths of her sweet s blue eyes, tinted the pale, ifinely turned cheek with varying . 'charms. But ercepting this beauty of ex p.ressibn more than of fonit', , ,and an imques-, tionablY amiable temper and disition, she had rally nothing to boast. , Of,w pa- erldly for tune she would not possess one•shiLling,,and was neither fashionably nor wealthily con nected. Her fattier, Sir Richard Wharton—, a spendthrift,,gambling baronet, of old crew= Lion, it is true,i but bankrupt alike in_bMalth and fortune, known, in fact, to be overwhel med With debt—was scarcely very ,desirable as a father-in-law : And yet Francis Traiers,' as he:tak leave of Lady Wharton and her daughter, after attending his father's funeral, eould!not help wondering, as he gazed upon, the fd.ir, gentle girl, and felt her calm reser vedness of tone and manner " 'sweep - coldly acrosraltis beating heart, at his presumptuous folly in hiving loved.. pturitcnitii eWIY. And thought to wed it. BO at ge are the tricks which theliind god 00 4 1,4FRA :,i.:-.ATF,ATISVAIL.,--;.k pock!) I [ , i3catitiful S'torn. ELF-SAPRIFI4; OE, (THE TOIIIIG LIEUTENANT. . .., . ~. j. a r',.. . . ..... . , . .._ . . . : . .. ..... . , • ... , ; .. , N.A --- . -- ' -.--. '.. ... , .. . .. . . . . . sometimes plays with i the, eyes and urider standings of his more:epthusia.stie votaries*. The frigate to which Lieut. Travers was first appointed, after ktitic king . about the chan nel through the winter, picking apa few trifling prizes, was orOred to Portsmouth, to be overhauled, . and have her defects made "good; but being fouOct thoroughly infected with dry rot. -was pntiout of commission, and ultimately broken • up. The brush off Trafalgar had crippled i Napdleon's marine ; and as the breeze with Brother Jonathan had not yet sprung up, lieutenants were in some what less request that). Usual, and Travers I took up his abode atiMarl'ands, undisturbed for a considerable timeiby intimation or corn wand from the Admiralty. Mary Wharton, more beautiful, more interesting than ever, received him, he imagined, with much more cordial frankness than Ormerly ; Lady-Whar ton seemed pleased w'ith his return; whilst Sir Richard, who, he Instinctively < felt, had long since penetrated :his secret, and with whom, by the way,' lie had always been. a great favor ite, expressed unqualified pleasure at seeing him. Whit wonder, then, that the illusions dispelled by:fOrmer coldness sholild re-appear beneath the genial warmth of such a reception ? There was no rival in the case; of that he felt assured., Indeed, with the ex ception.of the Rdveread Edinund Hartford, pursue of the. parish church, and Mary's cou sin, Lady Wharton and her daughter lived at Archer's Lodge in tilinost entire seclUsion, Sir Richartrfor three feurths of the year re sided in London, and ;!when visiting Devon• shire, surrounded bit:risen' with associates whose manners and ',pursuits were anything but congenial with', those of his wife and daughter. As to tire' curate, accomplished scholar and eloquent` divine as he was, and much as Miss Whartim seemed to take plea sure in his varied arid brilliant conversation —not more, howeveril than did her mother and Travers himself--any notion of marriage with him was, the iiimtenant felt, quite out of the question: FOintind Harford's salary as curate Was only; !about ninety pounds a year—he had no influential connections to push him on in the church—and Travers• thought he had ill rrad human character if :Lady Itrharton, did aoy chance etist of Mary allying herself with poverty , and wretched- oess, would permit. on intercourse likely to have so fatal a result; Thus reasoning:be lieving, hoping, Travers surrendered himself unresistingly to the, intluencely which he "was enthralled. He walked, fished, played at billiards with the baronet, participated freely in the varirals modes he adopted for killing time, except gaming, and awaited i . with torturing an.zi ty a favorable moment air terminating thd everish doubts which, t reason as he might: 'atill haunted liim, inees- I *sandy. A .circumsiturce, sudden, amexpec ted;and terrible, eilfshort his hesitation, and pushed him to a decision he might have else delayed for Inutillts4PerhaPs leaf's. A . dispute arose late one night between Sir Richard Wharton and twe of his coinpanions respectine, alleged pitfair play at cards. In jurious epithets Were freely interchanged ; and, after a fruitleia„attempt by the persons present to adjust tlie'quarrel amicably, an ap peal. to the arbitreMent of the pistol was ar ranged for an early ' hour 'the next morning. The meeting tookplace, ana nom eutotiamuis were wounded at the first fire--Sir Richard, as it proved mortally. The baronet was ; hastily conveyed to the nearest public ',Louie, and such medical aid as the localityaffurdeil was instantly procured. On examining . the:Wound, which was in the chest, and bled internally, the surgeon at once informed the sufferer that nothing could be done to prolong, itineh less to save his life. ' " I thought so--felt so!" murmured the unfortunate, gentleman, with white lips, " Accursed chance !1' A few moments after wards he added,', I" How long,, think you; my life—this near—may last 1" ~ Not long ; an.lour perhaps—no more. " "So . soon ! I Must be muck then. Let the room lx; clearo 'at once of all except •my servant*, James, " fie added, as soon as his orders were obeyedi " hasten to Marlands to Mr. Travers ; telli him I must see him in stantly. Be swift; for more than life depends upon your speed.! ' :" , , For thenext half hour the groans wrenched from the dying nand, in his fast closing strug gle with the terrible foe that held him in his iron grasp, were *lone heard in.tbe apart ment : anilltheri hurrying feet sounded along the pas Sage. and Lieutenant Travers, greatly eteited.lushed in'." ~ Oan this. terrible intelligence be true ? " he breathlessly exclaimed,' " that you.are"--- -• .4# Dying? Yes I a few more - pulsations, inv young friend,; And that which men call life will be past,tiOd I shall be nothing !" ' ""May not something be still attempted? Where is the stitgeon?" ' • .-- ..Gone, by rriy Oders! Yon,.FrancisTra- , vers, can atone aid me , in this extremity,-"- "I ! 'What caillou mean?" “Not, indeed, Ili save my life--that is past hoping for ; but, ..to rescue an ancient name, which I havealready tarnished, from indeli ble disgrace and infamy. Yon love Mary _ • - Wharton?" - : i : 6 ' , As iny own l soul!" replied Travers, flushing scarlet.,'; • - . , "I have long . known it. You are aware that the estates 6 to nay nephew, and that she is, portionless?" "PerfecilY • but that is a circumstance"— "How much Per annum of clear available income da von- possess?" interrupted Sir Ilithard qaiikly . ..' i So strange 4i:: question at such a moment startled Travers; but, after a moment's pause, he replied, "Including my professional income, about ti . thmisand a year." • ' , Enough! ' .1-land me a glass of water. ' Now, come neater, Travers; for my eyes grow dim, and my speech ; beneath the choks int..; grasp of this;!!!! death, is faint and diffi cult. You knew that Lady Wharton _and myself ; though- occasionally residing under one roof; have , been for many-years thor oughly estranged from each other. For this I know the world „blames rime, and L admit. quite justly.' yell, the world, tvise and • prying as it , is, as yet neither knows or guesses a thousandth. part of the wrong, I have done my Wife and child !" ' . . "Whetil married ( Ellen Harford, her for tune, secured to her by settlement, was in v,ested in the 'funds in her maiden name; the annual interest amonnted to about eight hundred pounds"--.- "Indeed ! I never heard"---- . "Perhaps nut: This revenue Lady .Whar2 ton has constantly drawn, • half yearly, through Chilira banking . house. It was de voted by her m. the mainteeance 'of our es- * tablishment: EA few months since, I—bend lower, that I ttmy hiss the accursed Confes sion in your ear I I, pressed ,by 'enormous gaming debts, and infatuated by a belief that I might, ' had 1 the means of playing . for large stakes, ittrieve iny - losses,. forged—do you 4lear 1--forg,ed my wife's name to a warrant of attomey, drew. out - the entire eapitaliplayed with, and histall ! And now ," —now effect the miserable man . v...ith spas modic violence, 'lot know till—know that by my act my, wife, tnv child, ere paupers— \berg, ars—...hottieless—ffiendlessi and, but for you, withoutleso . urce or hope!" . 4 !Merciful powers l can - di la be true!" "AS death??'. rejoined the baronet, his husky voice again sinking to - a feeble wills- - , per. AdAnd you on whom‘l counted, hesi tate, I see, to save my rianie from infamy, even thOUghr: the reward 'be 'Mary' Whar- . t0n".1 7 --- : . - "Say, not.: So.!" passionately exclaimed Travers,: ..But how-. 7 by what means can I , „ concealsonl" . ' - ...."Easify.\ Continue topayibe dhldend it 'usual through-Chairs till yott are—Where 'are. you?—nli, you are married. - Lady ' % t rail = Whartot6:will live with yoii and Mary. tilt— till--- 1 ,- Yon understand?" 4 , i think I- do," stammered I- "That's well !" 'A ' silence 'of several minutes succeeded,' followed by incoherent minimurs, indicating . that the senses of the: dying man were wandering, "Cold,' cold;—and dark! Ltibetil and Upon three trurims ! Light the candles ; ;we can not see the cards! iii.h! what shapes are these Ellen, Mary;! so stem, too, now that Traiers has promised—has prOtnis ed"---- The death-rattle choked his utter ance, and in a few; tninutes Sir Richard Wharton had ceasedi to -live. About three ' weeks after the fun'eral of the deceased baro net, Li.utenint Travers received a letter, on ' serviee,Wrom the AdMiralty; announcing his appointment to a crack frigate: fitting for.sea at Portsmouth, and 'directing him to ieport himself on board immediately. This sum mons rendered further' delav or ; hesitation impossible. .He could not 'leave Marlands without coming to a Oaak eiplanatian with Ludy andLlVliis Wharton, arid he resolved it shotilittake,pthet thdt very, Morning. , Not a syllable bad yet prk'ssed his lips relative to the' extraordinary disclosures made by Sir i Richard Wharton in 'his last moments, or to the wishes he had Oxpressed regarding his daughter. In the event, Travers mentally argued, Of the acceptance of his suit by Miss Wharton and her mother, there could be no rea son for any coricealment from them; they would not betMy the late baronet's dis graceful secret., At i all events, he ,would not, by first revealing to Mary Wharton that she,was penniless, and afterivard.s proffering her his hand and tdttiine, - seetn to wish to purchase 'het consedt to a union ;with him. Full_of these cogitations and resoives, he ar rived at Archer's. Lodge, where, to his ei tre.me astonishment; he found the servants packing up the furniture, as for immediate removal . He He hurrised to the breakfast room, where he found 'lady Wharton and her 1 daughter, both btOlk eng.hged arranging books,- music, tiod papers. "What is the Meaning of this?" he de ; ; mantled with intense istation. - "Surely you are not leavingare ter's Lodge?" "Indeed Ave are, Mr. Travers," replied ; Lady Wharton. ",We received h letter yes terday, accepting : an offer We had made for the lease of a house in ;Wales, close to Ed mund's new curacy; which he says *ill suit us admit-Ali." - 2 "Us!--Edm-undl!:' gasped Travers. • "Marv. love, phice ihtse papers," said Lady Wharton, "tri the writing , tiesk in my drsinz-rooni. Mt. Travers," she added, as the door closed, ?.vou are ill. The walk 'has perhaps' fatiguetryou. Let me give you a glass•of wine." f. . .. "No —no—no ! ; What is it you say ? Mary—Ethriund ! iSpeak, and quickly ; my brain turns!" --.,' ' . , "I feared this," said Lady Wharton, ,soot It ingly, as she approached, and gently took his hand ; "and perhaps I have been .to blame in delaying the explanation . which must now he matte." " \Vhat explanation—•relative to whom?" "To Mary and her COUSiEI. Edmund liar ford." ...11a, 9" , "They tire betrothed lovers, and have been so, with my consent, for many rnonths.7-- Listen to-me calm fy, Mr. Travers," contin ued Lady Whartorr, terrified by the wild ex pression of 'the yofing man's eyes. "Mary some time since wished me to give you my confidence. I hesitated ; for, alas ! bitter experience has taught wie to place bin little rellauce on the faith of men-, I was wrong, I see; but pray try; to calm yourself." "Go on—go on:. Let me at least now know all--the worst, the worst !" "I will be frank with . you. The failing, health Of Sir Richard Wharton has for some time wanted me thut but a, brief space re mained to him on earth. ' ;The frightful catastrophe of the:other dayi, but hastened his end, in all prbbability, iby only a few months.. Diary's sble dependance was, in that event, I kliewi the marriage portion se cured to me, the interest of.which affioUnts to something over eight libudred poUrlds per annum." "I knots--I have heard"------ "Indeed!" . • • "Yee ;- but no limiter. Proceed, I beg of you." The possession ' of ati income in my own right, amply . -sufficient for the needs of an unaMbitions houS,ehold, warranted me, I conceived,' in.consenting to Mary's' engage! ment with her cogsin, whom she has known from girlhoed, and. of .whose . worth no one can speak too highly. My silence and re-. serve have, I pereive, 11.1 n Travers, misled you ; but forgive? me;.. I • did not kn9w—l could not conceive"--;---- "Let me, pais. ;madam," exclaimed Tra vers, disengaging: his hand, and stancring towards the door.; "I will return present- A - whirlwind Uf emoti9n - was sweeping through his.hrain: as he hurtled from the house mto the adjoining shrubbery. Wound ed affection, despair, compassion, to his heart, and ruled it by turns. The open 'air helped to cooland revive him ; and after aboiit an hour's 'hitter conflict with himself, he returned to Jim apartment where he had left. Lady Whart6n. She was still thete. "Mai I have your ladyship's peritiission co - iee Miss Wharton alone for a few min utesr he askerk La'tly . AVh - arton , appeared 'surprised at the request, but at Once acceded to it. "I will send her to yeti immediately," she replied and left the word. ' . A considerabld interval elapsed before Miss Wharton, trenilling. blushing, painfully agitated, almost, indeed, in tears, entered the apartment. ; t•Pardon my :freedotn-my importunity, Miss Wharton; '' said Travers, in as calm a tone as be could command, as le led'her to a seat, and ' played himself beside her., have, a questioti to ask you, of the last im portance to you. tis to myself, and I ask you to answer it frankly as to a brother." , ti 'elle lady bo'wed„anti the lieutenant pros' ceeded with soroevihat Vinare firmness. • "You are, I am informed, dependent as to fortune upon Lady Wharton. Is it then, I would ask, of your !own free choice anti Will that you are contraeteil to your cousin—to the ler. Mr. llarOrd ? Zky, lady, he not offended! at my lioldness: It is in virtual compliance with the injunctions of Sir Rich -aid Wbdilon; etpr&sed in his last moments, that I ask this qUestion:" The momentary glance of indignant sur prise passed ,from Mary Wharton's face at the mention of her fathei's naitte. Her suf fused eyes were again bent' on the' ground, whilst the rich color cam , ' and went on her cheek, as she replied,in a love, agitated voice—" Edmund and I have known, haim been attached,, almost betrothed, to each oth, er from hil-loyhood" ~, Enott g h, la ss Wharton," said Tmiers, hastily rising; «I will not trespass further OD your indulgence: - igilay utt good angels guard and bless yon !" he added; Belting her hand and passionately kiising it ; Hand; for your sake, him—Fareitdell!" Ile hurried irom the house; and the iame evening took coach for London, made, the necessary ar rangement for Continuing the payment of Lady-Wharton's dividend throligh Childs; a's before; then proceeded Pnrtsmonth, and joined his ship,whieh, a few days aftertiards, sailed for . the South American station; Lady *harlot% intther dattahter removed, as they had intimated, tt Wales,' where Ed nittudilartford had obtabeda cifracy, tie/tree ly of en.itrich niotief•filite ae . that *filch He had lert •is ttefonsit Mier the lapse of . a twelvemonth he was' married to Mary Wharton ; however. retaining hi} ea.; ileyldi a Means of nsefulness, The union wa s ti hap u one. In the enjoy:neat of au amplk ,Stament income. and own b eg ift ivitli,joVous infancy, their days fled past in trans i 1• happiness ; and -fteli succeeding year, as it tolled veer them in ':their beatitiful retreat, augmented with some new blessing their sum of worldly.felicity. :2 If a• thought of the noble-hearted man 10 whom they were unconsciously so deeply indebted entire; sad their minds, it was chieflt.when d.pre,- eut for one of the Childien, of some rich of curious produce of distant climes, arrived; or It gazette. or that stirring Period Minoan; ced oneof the e bold deeds which 'rapidly . iidt; vanced Lieutenant Traiers tci poit-captamii rank. Peace, for which harrassed; trampled world had so lonia sighed, Wag at last Proclaimed, and Edmund Harford; who"corresponded with Captain Tame* thoUght it possible he. raight3noW imr . theixt a vls,.l . —iterhaps iip his aka in thd . nei gabothood,for i Marlands, They knew. hale long since been disposed, of. He, however; came not ~and the neat letter received. an nounced that he hid jut — net-the expedition agiffi§t Vgiers. under Loid - txmouth.—: Tidings of the triump h of the -British deer over that celeblated nest afit ) fiat e s- reaoh t d' them in due .season," aceonirtdal by ric= to 's ever-present crimson adow--,the list of killed and . wohniled. Harlin& glanced • anxiously at the sad colurnri. and an eada: mation of disinay and sorrow broke from him--Captain Travers wiis‘ ; returned mortal= ly wounded ! ,Greptly, valved and-shocked as they all weieliir this Mtelligence, they were some days before they knew how deeti cause they had for grief. Aboitt fortnight s it ritight have been afterwards. Mr. ilarford by Lady Wharton's Airections, wrote td Messrs. Child to inquire the , reason the lax; half year's dividend bad not been forwarded it usual. The answer--revealing as it' did the crime of Sir Richard Whanon ; the he: "roic sactificeof Travers., and their own utter worhlly ruin—stunned, overivbelmed theta ! " The reported death of Capt. Travers,", the bankers wrote, after explaining the souree•from — which, since the death of Rich= and Wharton, the, reinittances had been de- , rived, "and a conseqCent elnim to Ills prop erty by a distant relative, asheirat-law, net: cessarily precluded them from continuing the , half Yearly payments.a All emotions of adniiiktion; wonder, Om tude-, tlcited by this cliseovery, were ~soott absorbed by Consternation it pfospect be fore them—suddenly deprived' as they Were by the stroke gran enchanterS wand Of their irnagina.re wealth. 4-i Our ; Children I"- ex claimed Mrs. .with tearful vehe: menet, "what will become Of them, nursed as they have.beed tit true and luxury ?" CE PTO; ig: i.God will proride bolli for theni and us . ; Marv." replied her husband : "If we eac h= else but faith and' patience,l l halve no fear ; but my heart swells to think that that noble minded man should have 'pass . ed away . unz assured, unconscious r of our , deep gratittidoi and esteem." . "Do not deem" me selfisli,lEdmurid," re joined Mrs. Harlon!. "I .febl his generotis . kindness , as deeply as yourself: It is for our children Ism ,anxious—notifor myself; nor even for you.' . "lie assured," .said Lady Wharton, recov ering from panic, "that. Captain. 'trait= ers has riot neglected to provide for such a probably contingency - in his profession as sudden death. His unselfish 'devotedness to ' you, Mary, will shield you and yours from beyond the grave : of that be satisfied." Lady Wharton was hot~ mistaken in hti judgment of 'the character of -Captain Tray-- ers. By the very next post . a,letter arrived:• under cover of MesSrs. Child, from a solici t I tot, informing .then that lly a will execlitetT by Captain Travers on the; same day that he had directed the - I - milkers to remit the usual amount to Lady Whattoni, the whole of !the property of, which he mtght be possessed was bequeathed to Mary Elation]. for her sole use and benefit, and nett passing by mar riage to thehusband. "The Official news .of the death or.Cli, plain Travers ar rived," it was added, "krobate would be at 'once obtained on the will, and.:the pk,Per steps taken to put Al rs, Httrfu,ci in possef+ioti of the legacy." All donbts were speedily . [set at rest. A carriage drove slowly up the avenue one evening, just as it was gnawing dusk., and Mr. HarforeNiaS informed that a gentleman wished to speak with him: Hek hastened out, and a pale, mutilated figiiri extended its hand to him, exclaiming ID feeble voice, "Edmund Do vou not knoll "Captain Traversal" almost shouted Har ford. "Can it indeed be i ) , ou ?"--"A.piece of me,„ Edmund,” replied .the motiriaed officer, with hn effort to smile.. "rnin come to, ask permission," he added in a grh.ver tone, "ti die here; I shall not, fithink, he refused-IP He survive(' for several Months, minis tered to with tenderest solicitude by Mrs. Harfbrd and her „husband. The last tones that' sounded in his ear were those of Ed mund Harforth reading with choking vgice the prayers of the chutch tor the dying: the hist object his darkening eyes distinguished was the tearrul countenance ot theleloved of his youth and manhood ; the last ward his lips Uttereil was her name—Mary': Cuomi. or DEArn..,;—The cpiint of Lannoi: one of the moss hilliant ornaments of the court of the tieacheriauslouis Xtof-Francei was condemned to death by that monarch on a wrongful charge Of having carried: off the daughter of thetelebrated painter Foucquet; to add to the torture of his situation, the king, .by an exquisite refinement of cretity,, sent his barber, Oliver le Dain, (so fainiliat to the qeaders of Quintin Durward;) to an nounce to him, as a special favor, that the king allowed him to choose whatever-modes of death he . might prefer: Larinqi was I{ Man of cottrage, he. knew, too, that the king, himself brave, loNtil to see the saine quality la others, he therefore dill not lose heart; bat announced his choice in the following letter: "Sutr.—l am .tenetrated with p ..iratitude. for your majesty . ,:s extraordinary itiniftwess; and for the anxiety yeti:testify on the subject or.my punishment. You will beliezie tne when I say I had Tar rather have lost my life in your majesty's service than on suchu charge as- this ; but since my death is deter mined, I send Joit for.tbat purpose theehain Wgold yoii it the battle of Quesnot, zin'ti Placed Yourself on the neck of my father, #aul de Lannoi, in the thickest of the danger; lvith these memorable words—"Piclue Dieu. 1211 , friend; you combat trio fiercely ; youlnust Ate chained up, for I do not Want to lose you. but ivaqt you to ierve me many times more." With this chain, sire, I wish to be hanged at the foot.of tte Tower.du Nord, where I was wounded ltv an arrow meant for you on the' night • you went the-rotinds,, I carry: ing a torch before you." This appeal was such as not even Louis XI could resist,. and Lannoi's punishment was delayed until tint° Ptoved his intro= modes -7; A Co:critess-- 2 :-Free SC haltS trereinstittt.; ted in Boston in"the year 1665. A Printing Press was put in ;operation in 1640 !—They were Puritans. : Sir William Ileikely, assumed the govern.: meat of Virginia FebrUary, 1642. Ilia language ends—.iThank,. God there are lid Free Schools, nor printers, and I hope, wa shall not have these hundred years."--He was a royalist. . . - • CTIST.II - Itin WITHMT EGGS.—Cine quart of new milk', four table-spoonful's of flour, two of sugar. Season With nutmeg or cinnamon: and add salt to your 600; The milk should beplaced over a quick fire, and, when at the bolting Point; the flour should be added, being previously stirred up in cold milk. As soon as thoioughly scalded, add the sugar, spice; and salt. This is nia.exCelleat dis,b, and de- - servedly, prized . by every tine who bas tried it. " To KEEP C111314.4'3 CLEAl4.—lnsind of plastering-Abe inside of chimneys the usual . way,: the. Albany Ctihitator saa, tete nioi tar mage of one peck of ,salt to a bushel of lime. eddinapis much send loam as will~reu=. der it, fit:to work. and and then lay on a thick' coat.if -the chiglney his tio offsets for the; soot tolodge on. it will continue perfectly elesdand free 1110 all danger of taking firerv:,, A trial of three years grants the assertion - 1:i - , - - 4 iSrit;" eaidtill'efather,.‘vonshoUld have a , Place for efeitthitigi frr)e; sir;',' plied the junior, .‘1 have a grcat many for everything," , •
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