PASCAL IRON WORItS. • PHILADELPHIA. ; W EEPED Wrought fronflues,Sultable for Loco motives.Marineaud ot herBteani Enloe Rollers. from 2to 5 Inches In diameter. Also, Pipes for Gas. Steam and other purposes; extra strong Tube for Hy draulic Presses Hollow P/stods for Puiaps of §:cam Engines fr.. Manufactured and for sale by MDRIII3,•TASKER & MORRIS, Warehouse 8. E. corner 3d and Walnut sta.. TRMIO:NZ IRON WORKS. 47, 'fir; , - .nATDoftv dr BAnt - 0: • RESPECTFULLY announce to tht public. that they have taken and re-hullt . the establishment known as ilia' Tremont Iron Works, IN Imre they are prepared to build all kinds cif-Steam Engines', manufacture Rail road gam and 'Machinery of almost every description,ut the sliorimst notice and on the most rea 'might° terms. Verionv abroad In want of Steam Britian. PIIMPI, 'Coat Breakers, Drift Cars,, Railroad and other Castings, &e..y.rin fi nd It to their advantage to give them 11 call IMfore engaging eltestere. March 23, 1553, StMIER ARRANGEMENT. EIAVEN, NINERSVILLEG . 4!6 TILE. 3IONT LINE OF PASSENGER. CAES: Via Mine nil Railroad, (daily. Sundays ircepted.) N and after Monday, April Ist, the lfaa will be Tup as follows, viz: - Xorsun g abs. Leave Millersville for Sch I Ma Dr ven 6} o'Clock, A. M. • " Sch'i Maven for Mipersvine and Tremont, Loa .-merilately on the arrival of the moralag train from . • : • - ' . . . After :Napa Ttraia " ( S 7 Leave Tckmant for Pottsville. Minersville ,abd Batten, at 3 o'clock, M. N.k ' • Mihersville for Seh'i tiavrrtat 4 o'Clo4k, P. IL '•" Etch" - Haven for Miners Title at 61. o'clock. F. M. Fare froth Betel liaseu to,Mluenrs Ole - cents. " -do do Trenione, ; SO " ** from Minersvllle do -23 "' "*- Trom Pottselile ' do It} An Omnibus Will leave the Americo Mose, Pottsville, Immediately alter the arrival of the Phila delphia morning train, to convey pauengers,to West Wood, where hi! take the cars for Tremont. All Baggage at the owner's rist. • JOHN E. NICE, Ageni. - ,14-tt . Aprn 6, 1850 'OFFICE OF THE •l i HILADELPHIa . AND it.t.&DING It; It. CO. • . -- l'bidelphia,Fcb. 20, 1550 i , vflrels-re . ... M. .....,.—..... * 71.7 ----- " - 71.7nr-- 4 - 2 ..u...ss- s..saisi NOTICE is hereby elven, that the Rates of Freights and Toils ton Coal, transported by this Coropany, will be as follows from March Ilth, 1650 - • To From td.Carboo.B,llasen P.Cllnton• Richmond , 70 ; -- - 1 65 1 45 Philadelphia • 70 1-65 . 1 45' 'lnrlined Plane 70. 165 145 Nicetown - ' 70 1.65 1 ..45 Cermaotown Railroad,. 70 ".- 2:65 145 Fall/3bl' Schuylkill . '''' .70 1 - 65 1 45 blannyunk 60' . 155 135 couslic'ketrAc P ‘ lyMouth R 50 145 130 Turn out' 1 oiliest/clots* Nor- • - ristown 45 1 40 1 25 Nolrisiossil or Bildgeport 40 135 - 130 Port Rennedy • • 35 I'2o 115 . Valley Forge 30 - 1 25 1 10 I'hcenixeille 20 1 15 1 - 10 Mover's FolO , . 20 1 15 1 00 Pottsio - wo . ~ ' 15 1 10 100 Lkouglasavitio 15 ' - 1 10 ' 110 Llauoistus,:n- ------ .4- . 10 - 1.05 95 Reading , / . - VS IOD 95 lletw'olleadlng&llohrsrale 00 ',,1/15 VO . 7dobrsville , 1/5 . .90 .63 Ilstuburrr, .. -75 _ 70 65 this igsbitig , • 65 -"-- : - .60 55 Dy ozderpc the Marti of Alauageis. ' • L. S. DUAL/FORD, lileet•y. — slart.ii 2, 1550 ,' • . - , 9.1 m . LITTLE SCHUYLKILL RAIL ROAD ..a..47.44-=; • rrangement for the Freight and Passenger Can on tbe schuylkill Railroad. . Passcagei• Train leaves Port Clinton, daily. J. (Sundays escented) on the arrival of the morning tram on .the Reading Railroad from Philadelphia—ar riving•at Tanaaqua fn time to dine_ Leslie, Tamaqua at half oast ave o'clock. P. Jr, in time to connect at Port - Chnton with the afternoon tr..iti Op tho _ dieadmg- Ratlroad fain. l'ottsyille to Philadelphia, . FAit6-3b • Fo rt Clipron, 75-cert.; IQ ril/lalit4bla s it SU; The freight train I eaves' Tamaqua dally„Stindays ex cepted) at 6 o'clock, A., lit.. and Port Clinton. at 4 o'clock, l': M. Passenger Car runs In eonneitlon WOO the Fteight trait., FO that passengers for Philadel phia can take the mum ing tiaitt of careen the Reading lealltioad at Pqrt Clinton. Fare the same aa•in the Other ;rain *JoriN AI.:DEMON, General Agent: Tenmput ISI I . PHILADA., READING Sz POTTSVILLE RAILROAD ': iN,i~ . ~ n~ RATES OF FREIGHT ON-I(IERCHANDIEE Q 4 ; and after April Ist, 1.513. G.. 00 will he fotwa red with despatch at the following rates of freight betwegn Pottsvill, and the pants ,below mated, pCT ton of . 2000 lbss . . ' Betteetn Pottsrille I Between POttrille and Pkaa• . • old Acadia/. rlaster.l„linestenc Coal, Saud, lion Ore, }2 00 and firiCks.4 Illoorns, lime. timber, stone.) rosin. tar, pitch. raw tor. 1 ,- nerolne, - marlds. =rind- t o 0,. stones, nails, spikes, scrap ,"" and pig iron, broken east ings, guano and poudrette!l • Bar Iton, flour, salt, lead.) bark, ratio tobacco,salt beef 1 and pork, !amber, grain, 1 Iron castings; surat, lasses, green coffee, pota toes, snit Kite, 'brimstone. and rye that,. ' Flour, per bbl. ~ Oil, groceries', vinegar. whir -1 key, inachtnery, cheese, 1 . = ' lard, tallow, tags, leather, raw hides, painti, white }I OD and red lead.uysters;hemp I • chic and cardare, steel.] bran and ship ma - Raw cotton and wool, cigars) -fresh areat, Dash fish, dry good,‘.cli up and medicines, '-' • - Piretgn liquors, wines, and tea:, gla‘e, china, an d 1 • queenso are, poultry, con fectionary. booki arid sta= )..5 DO tionary, spirits turpentine. , burned coffee, hats. and caps, boots and , .shoes, bonnets, feathers. I • tw4s, hops, spied, fUrni tore, by weight. Ae saitional charges tot commlssiori, itorsge, Socoiying or delivering freight at any of tbo Conapa ny'• posts on-the line Aprif 15,•leni OFFICE. OF - THE SCIiIiMKILL - sztvioyriox co. 4 141arch.okti: 1850. ) ' NOTICE is hereby given that the Tatei for Toll and the use of C.srs,for Anthracite Coal transportation on the Schuylkill Navigation Cut the year liso, w ill be as follows— To be charged per tun of silin minds. • - The weight to be ascertained by such 'beans us may be adopted to secure accuracy and FIVE per cent. al low:Luce of he wade. theiefrorn for Ices by wastage.— Tho toll fat atl coat, Including the use of touting frogs the several pointtyttrbe charged as Per the follow ing tattle— ' ti• No charge Itss than Twenty-five Cents per tun shitl•be made fur toil and the are of Cara for any die- Lebec To Orwigaburg Landing - C Hamburg Mohravllle Mthouse's Deadlog Dirdaborough Nail:Mon Pottstown Landing • Tiny.er's Ford inmtwrville • . Pawling's Dam Valley Forge Port Kennedy Norristown rind Dridgepnrt Plymouth Dan 2 Conallehocken - Spriag '.l2lanavuuk ' Thilaaeiphia ' Th. Navigation is now open for delpbia and Beading, and boats wil Clin.on and 5011311611 !raven on t Pottsville and Port Ca rt.An on the • By order of the Manag T. ers. F Margit S, goo . SALAMANDER SAFES-,` Warranted' Fire and Thief Proof, and free from Dampness. •frITESE SAFES possess every quantization to rea -1 der ttiern pawl' against the action of fire or thieves and of sufficient strength to endure a fall from any story of a burning boltdiug. They are madenf wrought iron; being kneed riveted and welded together. and lintel with a perfort non•conducting tire proof mineral eosin/ anion; no wood being used in their construction 'as in the majority of safes sold by other makers. The doors of Gaylerlt Safes . a re secured with his Thief Detector and Anti -Gunpowder Lock, which precludes the possibility of picking or blowing them open with gunpowder. Over two hundred of these Safes have been exposed In accidental Am to the , most Intense heat, in many Instances remainina In the burning ruins for several days, and at no time 'Ave they ever hevn known to faltin preserving tbelt.contents. The public are-invited to call at the :Brunet Depot, No. 10, Exchange Place, Philadelphia.,near Dock St., and esamine the numerous testimonials in favor of Gayler's Sa fes , also the large uscrtment on hand for sale„at manufacturers.' prices, by JOHN L. PIPER, Agent. P.R.—Also for sale low, new andsecond.hand Safes of other makers, which have been taken In part pay ment for Caster's Salamanders. April 2A, lut.O. . Works on Gardening._ ! 'QUIRT'S Amerlan Flower Garden;.Diregtory. 11 Buirra Family Kitchen Gardner. , Bridgotan's Florist's Go ide, 3d edition, a atarged and tmproved.. , ~.. . Together with a variety of otherilooks. jog reeelv el and for sale at ",- BAP:NAIVE; Cheap : Book Stores. is .. 1 1 , 11 - 3, If 50. VOL.' XXVI. ECM . LIVINGSTON'S EXPRESS LINE., TUE are prepared to receive and forward Daily per V V Passenger Train, four Express Car being "Irrupt In charge of special ntessengeit) mere.bandlle of all descriptinns, packages, bund I es, Specie. bank notes. &e. Also, particular attention paidtlii collecting Drafts and Accnnnu. Packages and Goode delivered dully to all interme diate pekes between Philadelphia and Pottsville. OFFICES: Centre Street, Polite ; No. 43, Smi th Third Stmt. PhlLtdelphla ; Na. 6 Wall Street, Now York & No. Court Street. Boston. • , LIVINGSTON, HOWARD & Co. Feb 14, . 9.tf. JOSEPH AIcMIJERAY'S -. ARRANGEDIENTS FOR 1250. Oldest Established Passage Ohre in the U. Staten. Liverpool and New York Itekular Line of Packels.—The following natned regular line r t l•. of Packet Ships, sail punctually to and from the above Vans, and are splendidly tilted up expressly for the accommodation of Cabin, second Cabin ane Steerage Pawn:era, viz— Patrick Henry. Waterloo. Albert Gatiatin, John SL ISitfddy, New Welk Weal Pont, , Allabarton. .Caraellvtlria. In addition to the ahote splendid Line of Packets a teenier successinh of Era thus Diana will comma to tail from Liverpoot, Tic— , Tne Andrew Foster, Et. diojie, Et, Patrick, Dewitt Clinton, Enterprise, Jamestown, Senator, Samuel Hicks, all of which are fitted op in the moat modern styte, and commanded lig 'gentlemen of g r,eat eiper lence. Those desirous to send money In their 'f deeds. can obtain [frais for any amount on ' the Provincial Bank of Ireland, and all of its branches; free of discount. On England— Mrssn. Spooner. Atwood& Co., Bank era. London. and 11.1,ninn Bank of Liverpool. On - Scotland—the Illy . of Cilasrote Dant anci ail Its branches and/agencies. AGICNT.—Tbe sabarritier has been appointed Arent for Cie abnie Line by which a comdde.rable reduction in price of passage has been made. arty tin delay will hereafter take place with passenger, of in remitting money. • Persona remitting Five Dotter. to the paued, , lo par money, free of postaee, the amount trill be forwarded to any tuldtess they r riotite, and a receipt returned. - .T. r. snzuwitc-AtenT;- Jan 12,15.50 CARD.—A publication 'his been inade eaten - A !sled to create the Impression that !dr. McMur ray's Passaite Agency was taken from ns. This le not the case—we declined acting as "Agent for this House any longer. from reasons mitt. , satisfactory to ourselves. We shuuldnot have considered this notice necessary. tf iritireined nelsons bad , :not indiCated that • the fre (idiot complaTnts were caused at our office. All such reports we prOnotince MaIiCIOUS, and withont -any foundation. Wr were fOlidied to continue the A genty, but positively declined doing so. The house We. are osier doing business Ger. P W Byrnes 4. Cn., is the old est in. the Passage bitumen in Liverpool. and upon trial, we can coliddently tecommend, It to the eon fidence and support of thistle wishing le send for their friends or transrait money to Europe. They are prompt In their inside of doing business : and posse*. facilities not enjoyed by any other line - B PANNAN: .• Agent for P W Byrnes tha. Pottsville. Jan 26. 1250.. _ SiaZ 7.4. 1 ' • AI.- FOUNDRY AND NrACEELNE SHOPS. subscribers at their old stand, corner of Rail ]. road and Calton-hill streets. are prepared to manu facture to - order,at the shortest notice, AtetunEngines and Pomp', of any power and capacity for mining and other purposes, liattins' Coal Breaking Machines, With solid and perforated rotten., as may be required. Alsn Engines and Mowing Cylinderawith all neces sary Machinery fdr Blasting Furnaces. Hot Atr Pipes of the.most approved plans, Cup and 'Dalt joints and Water Tut era of the very 'beat construction. They particulark invite the attention of Iron Masters and parties engaged in the Iron Trade. to their laree stock of Patterns o.r Rolling - Mills, having construct .ed the Machinery for two of the largest Mills in the Country, viz :—The Wyoming Mill at Wilkesbatre and the Rolling Mill at the _Montour Iron Wink' Danville. Thefire fully prepared fur this kind-of work. together with every variety of general machinery. or the qualities of `their work and materials, it is enough to say, that time and experiefee, the most infallible tests have amply demonstrated the genuine character of thcir engines and machinery. Orders are respectfully allicited and w Mtn. prompt- Irattehded tt lan 17, 1616. 100 - - . rprlE subscriber announces to -the public that hs fa sole proprietor of ebe Franklin Works, Pont Car bon. lately owned by NG Lirooke, where he contin ues to manufacture "ko; order at the shartest notice' Sto.am Engines. Pumps:Oat Breakers, and Machinery_ ciralinnat.anyaize cir description, for mining or other purposes. Alio:Rsdroad and Drift Cars, ;ion or Braes Castings otancitir.y-ur_Patern. re Orders are reified/01y solicited. , - : SASII. 81LLYMAN. 1 30 WM I• . --... , I,tl iliiOVOL WitZlitliCS.—The subs rlher cu r n!ln A l K terstrnich thei Colliers and dealers of (* Still - COu city, watt Shovels or •it kinds, at the lowest Pita. adelphia prices. Attention is particularly, called to his Coal Shovels. Orders for Shovels of any size or pattern promptly altended fo. . - Port Carbon, .1.4 Fos 19 ,' S. dILLYMAN. : 111 LUZERNE IRON WORKS, NEAR - 11A - WL T ON. :: 7 - 11 -4 91a, 111UPAQN & ALLEN, D ROFRIETORS of the above nutted eatablishment, respectfully inform their patrons and the public generally. that they have taken the large building for merly used for the Machine Shop connected with the Sugar Loaf Coat Works, to which they have added a Foundry. and:are Dow prepared to build Swam En gines of every sir". Pumps, Coal Breakers; Railroad and drift Cats, and to flirnish Iron end Brion, Castings of every de►ctiplen suitable to the Coal coining or any other business.orr the Moat tiasoncble terms. Repairing of all kinds done with neatness, and de spatch. at the loivest.Pricrai All week furni..hed by them will be warranted to perform well. Theyvvntild rotirit the custom of &hoar who may 'sant articles in their line in' this vicinity. .• Atl orders will Inlet With immediate and prompt attention: Si Wi Match IT. IE4I ' i.. II ALLEN. . 12-tr PHILA. AND READING RAILP.OAD. • SUMNER ARRANGEMENT FROM PHILADELPHIA AND POTTSVILLE. Qa t. Office of the Phila. 4: Readier: Railroad Cs.' ‘'Philadelphia..klarch 29. 1050. f Two Passenger Triins Daily. (except Sunday, ) IN and atter April Ist, 1650, two trains will be run 4.J each way, daily, between Philadelphia and _ • Xorming Lime. (Accommodation.) _Leaves Philadelphia at 71 o'clock, A. M., daily, [except Sundays:) Leaver Poturlile at 74 o'clock, A. M, daily, (ex cept Sinidays.l dyftcestoon Linz. (Faot.Train.) Leaves Philadelphia at 2} o'clock, daily, [except Sundays.). • ' Leaves Pottsville at 21 o'clock; daily, (except Sun. days) Passengers cannot enter the cars unless provided with a ticket.% . • • I'ASEEItGER:TRAIN TIME TABLES. Commencing on Xonday. April Ist, 1950, daily except Sunday. UP TRAINS. I DOWN TEAINS. STATIOIS. NOBS. Irlrt,lllllTlolll3. , KORA. TArr. . it; r. •. r. N. • •• Leaves Leaves Philadelphia 7.30 2.3oiPottsville 7..X1 2.30 Passes Puns 811 Junction 800 3.00.8chl Raven 7..V3 2.38 Palls 8.05 305 jOrwigsburg 7.45 3.45 , i Martayank . 8.11 3.lolAuborn 7.50 2.53 Spring Mill 8.24 3.211P0rt Clinton 8.08 3.05 Norristown. 8.57 3_3lillamburg 8.22 3.11 Port Kennedy 8.52 3.4o.Mohroville 8.39 3.34 Valley Forge 1.i.8 3.4slAlthouse'sB.4Bl 3.38 Plicenixtrille 9.09 3.54' Reading .0.08 3.53 Royce's Ford 9.24. 4 grr ihrditprg• 1k35 4.16 Pottstown 9.45 423 Dnualasivllla .9.46 4.14 Doogtaraille 10.00 -4.36 Pottstown 10.00 4.33 Birdsboro . 10.13 .4.44 Royce's Ford 1035 4.54 Beading 10.44 5.05 - . Phonily ille 10.35 5,04 Alttouse's 11.10 s.23lVailey Forge 10.49 5.16 Mohrooille" 11.16 5 29,Port Kennedy .1P 54 5.21 Hamburg 11.39 s.47lNorristown 11.04 5.29 Port Clinton 11.48 s.sslBpring Mill 11.10 5.40 Auburn • V5..06 6.o9'Manayunk 1112 5.50 Orwigsburg 12.15 6.161Fa1 1 s 11.0 5.51. Bcb'l Haven 12.24 RJunction 11.41 6.06 Arrives _ Arrives Pottsville 12.10 6.3olPhtladelphia 13.10 6.30 The afternoon. or fast trains, do not atop a: Auburn, Althouse's, Birdsboro' Roger's Ford, Valley Forge, Port Kennedy. Spririgjilill or Falls. - • Fifty pounds or baggage will be &Boned to each pas. , senger in these Lines, and Pfllletlieft are , expressly l.prohibited from taking anything no baggage but their wearing apparel; which will beat the risk of lig owner. Hy order Of the Board of Managers. 8. BRADFORD, Betretary 14.tf MEI 42:4 , ; 7•;=,;:t"= MEM use I.rtw ~ een Phila- II be. cleared at Port he 11th Inst.i and at ISO hut. Presidene, - ; • 11-tf April 6. 1850 POTTSVILLE IRON WORKS. r.c Awn: . • SPENC.Eit. & MASON, RESPECITELLY announce to th e publie that tbey have taken the Establishment known as the Pottsville Iron Works on Norwegian street, when' they are prepared to build all kinds of Steam Engines. manufacture Itatlrod Cars, and klaehinery of stalest every description, at the shortest notice, and on , the most reasonable terms. Persons from abroad, to want of Steam Engines wilt And It , to their advantage to give them a call be fore engaging elsewhere. May 11 16-3 mo ITIOLINS.—Jost received a fine assortment of V Arrange. which will be sold very cheep, at BRADY do EL 71" 19 , 'April 13, lese. MINFRS PUBLISHED . EVERY SATURDAY BY BENJAMIN BANNAN, - POTTSVILLE, SCHUYLKILL COUNTY, PA. 61~fi 17 ARRAxammErrr. gran PASSAGE AGENC.Y.,' COLLIERY WORILS.. IIAYWOOD AC SNYDER. 3-tf FRANKLM WORKS AND POTTSVILLE I will teach you to Oven the bowels of the•Eartb, and tieing ont from the caverns of Mountains,. Metal l whieliaFill give strength to: our bands . and subject all Matnre.to ouvnie and plessure.,:;-Dr."—,lslasen. IlieW Music t fvfmLEE & wAucon, stietessors to Geo. Willis. No. 162 Chesnut street. ander Barnum's Museum, have Just published the followlzi beautiful Bal lads, Polkas, &G.: ' Think eta you. Speak, by N. J. Bootle. , The Ilecret, by the author of .• Will you lave me then as now." .. saucy Kate, aseung by Mr. Dodson, Dingle by Dr. Curtnington. • ; , ••Raisetne bright Flag of Colombia." adapted to the popular air of " Ever be Sappy.' In Gpera " Enchaa sssss." . The' Thou art gone, by the tate aJ.T.H. Sullivan." , Itopelsmis Love, . • " ; .• Woman's Love, . .. .• . A:Druam that love ean ne'er finer, by M. Keller. • Dilligent Polka, by J. J.. Getae. ; . Printrore do, by M. Keller. Mauls do t as performed at CaPell4 , • bligbaables Band. . . , Galop Brilliant, from the Opera of the Font Sons of Avalon. by T. C. Wiercck. Six Amusements, Elegance'. by Eberle. Yore . L. Jr. W. have the pleasure to annotincetu the peb. lit that their stock of Sheet Music Consists of the largest and most complete assortment; to be- found In the.country, they are constantly adding to their neat en the new Music publine_c . iin New Turk, Berton, ice. PIANOS. Alin• assortment of the best manufacturers of Now York and 13omon, at the Iciwest cash Piques.. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. Also. a general assorttnent of Cukor', Violins. Ban- Joe, Flutes, Aecordeons. d e Violin, Guitar. and Harp /Strings of the best Italian qualities,• ail of erblub will be furnished to the public and ibe trade et the lowest raga. Orders punctually attended ' Jan 12, 1880.• , 24( • To the Citizens of Sehtiylkill Co. ROBERT 11111:EMAKERi to' 11AS now on hand, and offeri for sale 01/ the most : reasonable terms, a full . assortment. of Free; Drugs and Medicines; Window glass. all sizes and qualities. of Prench. English and American Manufacture; , White Lead.; pare and Pio 1, of all the most approved bran..., by the barrel or keg. Also. Colors of every description; ehhef dry or In Oil; Linseed Oil, Spirits Turpentine.. Varnishes. Paint Mulches", Diamonds, Putty, Putty Knives, and a full assortment of painters materials. -Likewiss—Clue, Potash, Dye Stuffs, Bleaching materials fur milliners use; ire., Sm. MI the popular Talent Medicines, as swatrirs Panacea and Termobge ; Dr..liq nes Medi eines ; Shnenuker's Renowned Ithetimatle and direngtbenine plasters, the beat, remedy In existence for Itheumatism, Pains - or Weakness In the Back, Breast or Side. . Every.article warranted gentitne, and all articles sold will be delivered at any of the erbarvee Or depots, free of expense to.thepurchaaei.. • " . "Quiet Sales and Bmitll Profits". ROBERT annemAKEn. a W corner Recited and Green dts.. o—Orders by mall promptly attended 16. March 23.1830 12 em . " Plano Foites. 'THE Largest„ Cheapekt,,. Rest and most elegant assort nu,nt.of PIANO FORTES In the , United States, etn always hp found at the warehouse of the Subscriber, 171 Ckssaat Street. airtes Fifa. at the Old Stand'occupied more than a third of a caututy by Mr. Geo Wittig, music publliber. PlariOES. HARPS. • • . ORM N ft, : - BEItAPHINEN, 2EOLIANS,"&c., &a., Fresh front the MOM celebrated:Manufacturers In N. York, Roston. . Baltimore. Philadelphia , and els., where. klu!d wholesale AO fatal!, at tha maker's sash prices OSCAR . C. 11 cAuTfut, 171 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia Feb 9.1830 . 0-Iy. Wholesale and Retail STOVE DICAIeEttS, Ws. 239 Armlet Si., Mat Salk—PIMA DICLPIt IA: & Would Inform their friends 'L and the "public , genemlly, that they have taken the aliovestore, where they intend keeping a full and eotnplete as sortment Of the zien est style.t midmost approved - pauerns of STOVES, con siting In part as fellows: Wagure, Pratt & Co's. Quincy Air Tight Conk 5 sizes. Wagor's IMprored National " " 5 " soe Earle Air Tight Cordt•l 4 And all the tuost prominent Stoves in the market igether with an extensive assortment of Parlor, Hall Church and 'acre Stoves, Wood and Coal - Air Tight Radiators. 1 be fact of our having the most eitenkive and ele gant asset uncut in the market. Win make it emphati cally for the interest of those connected with the trade to call and examine the same. ; 1100SFULY. woEnten. No. 239 Ittarktt Streetoolo - aixtb. Nov 21.119. : _ 43_6m0 We Study to Plewie: - • THE attention of builders and nth. - ,EI 4%1' .. 1, ..,,, r-; `•- • ere, is respectfully Invited to the ee -1I . -' --,," tensive_ond well liketPfl stock of • UILDING HARE/WARS AND TOOLS, - . now offered by the eubscriber..conitstlne in part as follows—American Front Door ',Locks, upright, with night work, plated or brass furniture, or porcelain a li color~:. do flair), . a do 'do - do do And Store Door' e lforlzantal ter Irpright, do , do Elm Locks, all sizes and qualities - White or braes furniture, do i. d° . do . do Mortice do wlarplated, .. 'do do Latches, do do ' do do and Ilirn Closet Locks, do braes escutcheons, do limp, Step, Thumb, Otte, nod Store Door , Latches. . Alen. Imported Locke and Latchas of every description. halawin'e, and Amerkan butt hines,uf a:I slue, last or Mose joint. Obutter.Gate, Strap, T . , and illackflap Hinges, all Stutter, Gate, Door. TWA, and Sprint Bolts, of wronaht or cast iron and brims, every description. Serena, Sprigs. Glue. Band Paper, or the best quality. American Axio and Shaw Axle :Pulleys, of every va- - riety. ' do Buttons. plain or on 'plates. brass, iron or bronzed. do Nobs, plated, white; Iron, or wood, all kto , le. ' east-cord. eoinnton and patent; with other 'articles to numerous to memban. 4 Nails and Sash-welghta at Factory prices.' ate All Caods delivered tree of charge to any part of the City and Districts. At thla establishment tan he Found one of the largest and best assortments Of White and Fa.iry Nobs fm Locks. he., In the City t some patterns, of vs !Orli, can not he Seen, or obtained. at any:other Mori: . •Spear & Jackson's Bark, ranel.;llAnd and Aldo Raw., imported expressly fin retail sales, all selected with care. Sole Agent frit the celebrated Planes, &c.. made by E W Carpenter. of Li neaide r. Va., being all made of plit vr.iod, end O.:Bilis , gran ad and tried. lleatty's and Williams' make tit thivels, *see. Hatchets, Drawing knives, &c., all warranted anod. Pugh:s end 2:a..k's nuke of Anzers and Aitner all aZell. American Scoares and perils nf every desrript do Rules, Gauges, dawsetts,Coinpasscs, Screwdrives, • o C K Ilommer's Cisw and Riveting, ali sizes. An- . - wits and Vials, Stret. Iron and Wooden Uracri, with C. • .-13ttu • great variety., Greaves & Son's, Butcher's; and other celebrated makes of Chisels, Files, Plant-Irons, fcm, &c. Addis' celebrated Carving Toofa, al: shapes. Making one of the best and inost extensive assort ments of building hardware and tontt its the *rate. At this Establishment It is considered a.plensure .to show the goods. You are invited to call and examine the aasortment, and hear the prices asked, before put cbaiing elsewhere. Come end:see us. Yours,.raspectfully. WM. M. McCLURE, No. 287 Market ER., betwee Phllad'a.n7th& dtb, ,apper ' 11-3 m March 16. IMO • CAIkRIAGES. • THE tHIESEILIBER BEES LEAVE r: to call the attention of his friends- and ,the public to hiaitoek of CARRtAGES nd LIMIT WAGGONS now on hand and finishing, which he will Otiose Of low. • kinds or repairing promptly attended :Recollect' Corner of .Union :Ind Railroad Streets, backed the Atherienn !louse. 1: • June 5. 184. 23-1 v IWISTAII . Km. - T. E. Chapman, -. . .. - 81 4 ,ATIONER. , 4t] 1 1-,/ No. 1 &WA Fitt/ ISt.—PIitLADCLIMES. HUNTING, -• g t gg t" gg ' Itill-Iteada, Cheeks, Cards, Labels, Cir •culars, ConstitutiOne ' l'amphlnu, fee. • . - 11INDING. iermdlcals, Magazines, Reylewir ate, In a sarletY tf .. #yles. - 1 , - - BLANK BOOKS, Id de to order, ruled .red nomads° any pattern, and a good assortment kept constantly an bend. sa..Ml orders In my line punctually attended to. T. E. CHAPMAN'. No. 1 Smith Fifth fit., Phitada. Feblt. 0. -,, -moo The Great Work , Commenced. • THE Great Work of tearing down the lIAT. CAP, and STRAW !coons Establishment of CIIMILES E ELMES, has commenced, to give place to a - NEW AND, ELEGANT STORE. Into which he expects to TeltOM about the Ist of Au gust. Ile has in the meantime removed to No. 204 Market Street, I door above the Red Lion lintel. be tween 6(h err& 7th sts.. Op Stairs, and has just receiv ed a new and clilant supply of lIATS," ,- (:A_PS, AND STRAW GOODS. of all . kihdi and Ores. and .promises to sell them Wholesale and retstl;eo low as to amply compensate - for the trouble of condos op stairs. Palm Leaf, Braid and Leghorn Elate, metal, all purchasers. CHARLES E. EINES, Na- ^-01 Market Street, op Stairs, Philads. hlay IL OM j 1.10.1y PASSAGES PROM LIVERPOOL. astPASSAGES In the itesinees of the first Class Packet Ships. Mary Pleasant., Shenandom.i. Berlin, and Europe. sailing from Liverpool and Philadelphia on toe. Ist of every] month,. through the the year, can be secured on application to . SAMUEL PLEASANTn, No, yy Walnut Street, Philadalph la. 110 use rand Sinn Polar PAPER UANGING, thIC TIIE SuftstatisEft, mantra , . for past favors, re-- speetfully informs Hie public that he etlll contin ues the above business at his DE stand, Centre Street, one door South of Bantu's Book Store, Pottsville, where he wonld be pleased to see those whomay de sire his semtes as house painter or paper banger,- House and Shin Painting ersented at the shortest . notice, and In the most approved style. " Also, raper flanging done at 123 tents per pleee JAMES tr. EBVITN. March 30, 1930 134 f 5 ., : 9 .S4aUtIDAY MORNING, ;MAY 18; ',lEi5O. - ~ Startling ) lieWS , . . - Pot doss. Lionise a* keer'oss lams gestalts of OLL PASIIIION GILITER - BOOTSI . • THE Undersigned hatate; purchased the I etclesive right - Mr mantorate.ri*g ' On.li'll . - ' Patent :Baiter' Soots. for Schuylkill County, . would call the attention of Ladles and Gen tleine:p to the samples he has now on hand. they be. Jag c*t w Mott [seems. am seater madras more durable thanthose cut in the old style, and will eventnally ! _ supersede att Yen& now la use. - He 'would:also cant! their attention to the tirge assorta.ent of Boots and/ Shoe* be her now on hand,--dieldedly the best that; have, ever beerkore.ed in this market; the majority of his.wprk being Made bete, and of the best material ..fornelatuass and durability de fi es ail 'eornpatillob.— Haying purchased the right to manufactnte Day's Pale, Congress ORlteri, he will make their to . Order of the •be r st materials:. together with all other ! ktruts of fairey and plain boots and 'hoes. . ' i , He has Mt in his employe largo Mangler of hands. sad trig Ida desire to have as much of his work made ! here, in Pottsville, so that money. that aiedful tinkle, I need :pot be taken hence.. A larga.nssortineut 'of ! Eastern and Phitadelphia e Oar atways kept on'hand; I together with Trunks, Carpet Dap end , Penile*; all,' of Which will be sold low for Ciall at 'CLERIENT S. POSTER'S F' .. ' . Boot and Shoe *torn:. __'' ; 2 doors Blount of Mortimers Hotel, Pottsville. March 4. 18:0 ' ... . • ' 94f . Rising Sun lintel. ' POTTSVILLE, PER A I D, , . t r i 7 ,,.. . Tim undersigned reepectfilly . anent:mei es: la the citikans cif—Schuylkill County, and gi t, 4 travellers in general, that he has taken that . ddestablikhedaland known as. Yost's Flow,' and 'Piety kept by Jeremiah Ilunhes, 't the COIVIEII Or Sgruno and htimeneettax Ste, in the IToraugh a( Puttevills, which he has fitted up with special ter ferentil In thecumfurt or time who limy favur him , with theircuatom.: . • - Thelipase is pleasantly located, with stabling and a Large bard attached, calculated to accommodatu Farits era, and person. travelling with hoises and earrlasci. The prpprleinr hal his house Well IL rnished. gild will pare nu pains or expense to supply his Table and Bar n a niamiser which cannot fail to afford general vain , fact ion'. . An aiteutive.l4lthful bowler evlllalways Ile in et: etndante„ so that guests may rely on having then. 1.r.. es properly pits 'Wed to. MICIIA EL SELTZER. , Irennsylvanla hall --ramgvitax;r.. 4, - - TiIIS favorite establiStonent.for trayelters " 11115, and stranger/ I ,4as been leased fur a term of years, brthe' eubstriber. whose ufitirtee exertions to please heretofore, will be con toned hereafter. and no pains opted to' contribute to he comfort atiolournets ' TOAIENT.—. I I; 'room In the basement story of th• ebove..estabtisbinent, one Cli the beet lland , in town Cara bernrr. . W. G. 3 . lawn 2; MO. , ' 1) In ~.. Anthracite Hall, mixtaciritt.r. EDWARD UUGUES -fli IMAPECTFULLY announces to till friends and the public that be Las tal‘en the aboie r;._:,/,, 7 ; '.II: establishment, located on Sunbury Street. lit the Duran chef Atinetav ale, and has retitled it throne], out, and is prepared to accommodate all those. whii may favothitu with their -custom. He flatters him.. sn•lf ttiUtt by unremitted attention to the wants antrum- Silt nce of his guests. t h at he will make them feel quite .at bathe, and no .pains will he spared on his. part to . *kelt one of the beet I üblic Houses In the Country. Apt4l 27, I 8.50.: - . • ~‘ 17-1' :•: - Forniturei Furniture: - CARViE ftS. Vt . :NFU/1N A PAINTED BLINDS, & ' i GRESSA NG dt: MIL - LYMAN RESPECTFULLY- announce to . • the citizens of Pottsville, end the ilign surrounding nelehborhork that they have opened a FURNITURE WARE-ROOM. tie -am, Aartfrieze Alrest.'a fete doors Puss' Csatte, where they base do hand &large and, fashionable stock of Fut til lure, egnbracing the latest end most fashionable styles, all of yvbich has been manufactured to their 'order by the beet makers id our cities. Their stock embraces a general assortment of all the articles embraced in fur ni.hing dwellings either plain or in the most luxurious manner. Ilcdstesda ranging lit price from $3 to $5O, —and tell ()thee articles of furniture In proportlnn. to their stock ii also, embraccd a large assortment of Ve netian:Blinds and Window Shades of the most a pprov. ed patterns. Selected with great care. . CAII.t!ETTING. BEDDING AND UPHOLSTERY. _ • - The'i have , also added to the 'stoek a tot of Carpeting ofthevationd qualities, and neckline, to which they call titre particula r attention uf those in want of these article?. Itts;out desiert to keep all the articles of Furniture required in: chuylkilleouniy. and prevent the 111..C , 5• sty of persond going &trona in search of elegant arti cles of Furniture, all of which they are determined to leis prices than they can be obtained rise wherr;i, with parking DWI carriage added. They inert. fore earnestly invite those ho are about famishing kollettial 111.0 t hava, tan whrwanurnadislit innal furninna to give them a call. as the n y ii.rttiir theniseirrn the 4 can give t ern any kind of n .'flt out" they may require at a great saving of funds. mtr.Riz Axn: A pri 17 1:911;rtfl ALEXANDER SILLYMAN. Par'algols, ut.Auction .I( l Fices • 'TUE taro . a nrlrtlegant assortm e nt o r para. " solo. at No'. 104111A1IKET ritreet, id now offered at Auction prices., to FlOya the aim's: Flea., WI and satisfy yourself, it id no humbiug. April 2.0, 1950 A C A RD.-LITTLE & 51A4T1 L and Retail De3l.ite in DRY , 7, * (1(11)1,11 / 4 F. oCp.rtl ES,'T F.:A fl,.1.1Q11( 1 11:4.8r e. itnre nn 4 lentee Street, near the coiner of Ma aantongn, to which the attenton of the cittseha,oi talon and testate), is respectrulls JOHN; i.. LITTLE.. Pottsville, Oct 27-141 JPIIN S. 11,1.MAIIT1N Card. EDWARD T. TAYLOR. 1 i' 11 - APING just returned from Philadelphia . and New Vork..wath one of thelarrest assort- MOTS of fashionable Cloth's. Cassimeres rind 'Rich Sillt Vestines. .fe... PM' IntrolitKed .in Pottsville. begs to Inform his humorous nitrous and the public generally. lhat.he Is limp:taxi to execute their Orders in * st a le of fashion that cannot be sur passed in or out of hiladelphia:and ot Indies suited ta the,tiottes. ' • E. T. TAII.OII. . filetchant Talliw, : ' [We ni' the dim of Lippincott &Taylor.) Arlo la. 1850 • 14-tf Illuslc. JOHN HEI -14 - --,-... M formerly of Pottsville .e, — s , having secured the beneth or the in.. 2 1- - stroctiena of Prof. C. F. Rudolph, Pio (miser - of Music, of Philadelphia, who hxa kindly fil rti • imbed him it Certificate. respectfully Offen§ himsel f to the pdtdic of Pottsville and the vicinity, as a Teacher of Mirtic. 'particularly of the Piano Forte. Ile will give the, most untiring attention to the. advancetultnt of Scholar; entrusted to his eare. • l- Ile (ndy.he l'ind at Ceo.L. tlenalea's, Centre Stt4t, Putty / tide. . March :TO. ISSO _. . Sliligh'S 1300 ES, Shoe Store'. FRCS!' SUPPLY Or'3TOCR. VRRI CHEAT 1 The tow.- t \ ' • ' S ubscriber announces , , to his numerous eustomets and the public, that. he has ' • . just (revived at his Boot and . Shoe Store, neat d,ior shove - Geo..W. staves Store. Centre St., a_ fresh suljelY or Could, and Shoes of every variety for Ladies, Mis.es, Gentlemen, Children, Miners, dr.e., tke., all of Whitil are made up of' the hest materials, ip a neat and dura ble Manner, and will be field at ratea to suit the times Ativays on hand,a supply of Trunks, Valises, Satch els, die., which - will be sold very cheap. Call and satisfy YOurifel veg. Copy, and Stoma made to orde: 9ithe beet materials and also repaired;th shun ncitler. Poltorille...Anr '37..21tf. WILLIAM SMITH iDe Mist ryi. JOSEPH F. SEWERS, SURGEON DENTIST, • _ Ilhd removed to the new imildinvia tho rear of Thos Foster & Co.'s Hoot Shng -.4a a a . stare. neat door to Esquire Kinek's office, East,Market street, third door from Centre, tittMoirv.. where he has fitted up a but/tome office. and Witt t,h . prepared toperfoon all operations appertainini to his mallow:M. • - flit has diseoiered a new preperation for destroying the nerve of a tooth, without pain, so ttrat ft can -be platted, and will,last.for years. All operations war-, ranted. and terms low.. ' Pottsville. Much 16, 1650. • . 11.1 y - Aipring Millinery. Goods. 1. J. C. & W. F.: TAKER. 113TPORTERS AND' JOBBERS, X0. , 10 Snarl;Sand Street, earlier of Mock 'Poor , Alley. 'lliad's. i ! GO! 110 e Hilt' 'HO! ". .; ; ' , 6168EQ. leave to announce to, their cestomrrs and the trade in general, tnat they now to store. and are daily receiving, ii !arenas ...d. . sort:nem of Spring MillinettGuodo, consist ing of the followingerticles: • • • Col i aro de Napa,all price Cblp Cu Antrim, - I CoLGlassa silks. do Crown Linings.' - Col iPontt de Sol . do inside Artifielal Flowers, 1 Col.Gru de Orleln -do Ouiside . do . Bonnet lawns, • do Crapes, black Efictish do Ced.Tarlatana, do' Bonnet Rihbons.all Inlets, While 'do .' do Satin du from No 11.16, Covered Whalebones, Mantua do do , Bleak Whalebones. White cord Glorious, . Crowns, Frames, . Cotton and sillt Quilling', Bonnet-Wires. &c., .le.e.. &c.. • And by;'. far the choicest ossoitment of Millinery Gorids in the city of Philadelphia, selected with great. 'carp, and many of the goods of our own ispor Whops, whist are well worthy of the ,our qqf the Milli nery trade of Wu (reef United States, an Califo rn ia gold'dnet recrived at par. . Garth 16,1650. - . 11-1 m ' !i - Wholesale and Retail: No. , CLOCK STORE. 238 MARKET ST. ABOVE SEVENTH, ''. • *oath side—plittoi DE Lllll4. j • , 1 ALTHOUGH we can scarcely. estimate the IN' value of TIME commercially. vet 14 calling at tbe above Estab li shment. JAIdES BAADER '4 " win tarnish his friendi , among vs li om he In eludes all alto duly appreciate its flertncas,,with a bedutirul and Pe rrect Index for marking Its p threes, of whose value they can judge. His extensive stock on hand, constantly charging in codfortnity to the Improvements in taste and style of pattern and workmanship. consists of Eight -dal, and Tkirty-koar 'Brass COUNTING 1101.18E,' PARLOR. lulu.. COURCII and. ALAII.II Cl..oClid. /Preach, I Male and other fancy styles. as well as OMR, Which OroM hia extensive connection and Correspondent with the manufacturers he dud* he can put at the lad ufeask haws, In any quantity' Item aus to a tkostran.f. ofordich he will warrens the accuracy. , IS.Clocks repaired and svarranted. Clock trimmings' orrband. , call and Ice me among them. . I ‘ TAMES DABBER, 238 Market Et. thilada. Aug. 270,319. 3S-ly. - • ling, . , Theresa/Oise the ()teen, whose sons are as ipratil. At the heroes of pia that arniOld of in . nor?' ; Wltti hauls that are the tn?UnlainoUlt lease, s titat breaks on her shurci in •theinight of its glory. Where tba women aresofies theeiinshies That beams In tie'nnq mud Ughtobh the glade and the as the waters *high glide to her strettui.— lks Ills as the l6tes Which bloom bet &stet . • • • {.here the spirit of Freedom ererhlle has been . nisred, Where the Martyrs of Dimity died la their goili,— .Witefe thh firtieth Who bind her ellen ever be Till tiraneiholds her lathraldera ea more . . 'T is the Ortvalsl4 of Erin: bowed down, by the tnlght ; .Of treiilster Who rears her proud head o'er the see ; !tit the day shaft:yet cotne, when bee sons In the ben, &Shaft iirdeWthete Green liss the Ilse or tau frOe Ir tir {no Spring, On no(t Agliduu• Spring, Wc.nattitng a garpictilpijust- . 4wiling flowers, Barring ,the young Is a i a s. with her tc niter wing; kodloaking . green the paths to forest... bowers; Wh . osa sn Iles, I Bee, etch perfect beaut y Along the tree!: of Lifc's s'ssiff-ztidinz hours : lier in.6,attt fallifeekhly'on the grAtetut earth, : And 4oi tvliat joy and lovetlf!ei4 iikve his !tit it. Tfid 4e.ids 1;14 . pn thEir verdure ; the smell 'rills . . ‘,. , . , Da'nee aterrlry alcing telt!) shunt andglie I ' • . Theliloping woodlands, the uprlalni hills, . Ulaskyada, crag roLlS,Aprown bushi and otnern Id tree, Taste the sweet thilnence which the air instills: WOlle eitow.illitottnids,ft;il.,astoltuitiutle..l son, On the Ir . briglie v'oiag;:. Alin) Cu allure to itiore, LAO Angel 11111:21tit fait and kNtk. The ley Qukiof 'cv t hat Ion; iteahid The mirth at foantaineand.the play of streams. .Are lulled at last, and vim' to light revealed, Like biilljant Insecti flub Olen feivatt gleams: The frozen, wouuded land le gently - ' By and: Eve's alternate shi:. , ivers and beims, 'Awl wave', unbroken intu Spray and ream, Roll, melt or slumber la their ocean-home. . %v. ,iOUNSON . , We;crime! 'thrice welcdme t favor itc of the year "Etheleal mildness," hail ; though loftier lyres May Withe their music, and IO 161'4 more clear sweet than those my humid° Muse Inspires; Hymn thy perfection, thou wilt deign to hear. * The gratlinde tny heart desires i• To pent. to thee !otitis unheededlair, • For tby gifts, thou moil, deliciods ' • ' IKairgerbasksr. , . . Bv,Bachelor-Ihtsbaud we mean a husband who is made a bachelpr, pro leni., by the ab sence of his wife. Of course such a kind of life has its little enviable privileges and advantages : but then it has its drawbacks and annoyances. for which LIO freedom can couipensate. It is freedom made slavery. Husbands areal ways raving about the bliss of getting. away Irmo their wives, and, when they do, what unserable creatures they are.! They are always whining then to 114 e them back again.. The Bachelor:Husband is h rnetancholY proof of this. His wife has gone a visit to her ,papa, or some rich 'relation in the einiu m, ( m u wi k om the has giTatexpecta nous.. -.one; is not to 'fount - for a wrung - Ht. The •-tlcar Unfitly" is, left alone—not altogeth er, out of love unit - the thought of beim re stored to liberty. And yet, the first day, whin a helplesseren titre lie , lie is left the uncontrolled um-, ter of the house, and doesn't know where n single thing is.lq.pt.-- If be wants env thing. 'he has to get up and searcli fur and even then there is but a small chanci; of his finding it. For he doesn't know onelev from another, and he tries them all ; but, as a matter of course i the very that is wan ted is missiu^", the first day he meets — sem-friends. Ile te lls them, with - a triumphant chuckle, that he is a , bachelor, and they roust come honie and - dine • : What : a dinner !:' Prolaahly it has not been 'ordered. How very. ,Ile quite lorgot, that helas M go butcher's, and the • poulterer'S,' arid :greenvgrocer's; ever}; • tlny liiinself mow ;, ora the ilieuet has heft ordered. it is.sure e saute vulgartdish which he is ashamed to see }tut upon the table, or else it turns out to be the very joint which he neyer Lunches, Fur . the cool does not know all his whims and fancies, his choice aversions and preferences, as his wife does. MEM Then again, the beer,was."ou t" yesterday, and a fresh barrel has not been ordered in. Thierb is a pause of ten minutes, therefore, tcs enable'the cook to run out to the Adam and Eye fbr a pint of the best ale. Wheatlie best is brought no one can drink it. lir is : profttse iu his apoltigies to his dear friends, who assure him that it does not in the !east matter, but, as they leave, it is eyt-. dent, from their blank faces., that they have turned down a page in the volume of their experience, as a pnyate memorandum. never to trust to the tender hospitgfity of 3 I3ache- Or-Husband again. Peor Bachelor ! fie is crawling, up to bed like it melancholy snail, jutt beginning to feel the weight Of the. house be.has newly got upon.his back, when suddenly he recol lects he gave permission to the nurse to pass,' the erilting 'watt her inotlor at PentonYille, and that she' has not yet co'meln. He has rakedthe fire out in the parlor, and so heis obliged to go down into the kitchen, whete he sits, 'listening to the tick-tick - tick of the kitchen clock, and amusingithoself how and then with a grand buttue 'of black beetles, till' past one.e'clock l in the inerning, • when the mildest ring at iithe hell-'Proclaims nurse's returni., • - - His; troubles I begin the ; first thing next morning. Ile cannot het the servants out of bed. Then he has to ring separately for, every 'article heWants.' The Servantsqeha yiour altogether is changed to whet it is when Mis Sis isntihome. IThey'seemsto be aware of -hiafielplesamess, .and dons little as lbeY C3U td reliere,ii: • When:lie, goes dopn stairs the rootn,is scarcely'dusted, or the dustersare lying abont: and'he r.early Sits dciwn• upon'the bok Of black-lead brushes)tbat hag-been left in his, .He cannot get the um, and has :o ring; for the toast, and cut his own bread and. butter, and air the newspaper himself.- - Then he is pestered with applications from the maid for towels; or pearl-ash, or soap, or : clean. sheets ; and, worse than all, has tei meet , that awful inquiry from the cook, "Please. Sir, what will yon have for dinner to 7 day 1" The daily inquiry persecutes him to:that,extent, that at last he is driven away, from his hotne, and regularly dines Out. - .Moreover, it is cheerlessAming all alone— sitting opposite to his wife's empty chair— not al person to take wine or exchange a word with, The. silence grows oppressive, mid any clvap, saw-dust dining place; :where itbere are nothin,r but ehoPs . and steaks—ex cepting steaks and chops-=soon becomes pre ferable. • Not that the Bachelor-Husband dinect much at cheap diniu,c,r places. Ile runs through the circle of his friends and relations.,.beg,in riing with his friends first, tor he knows they give the best dinners, and , reserVingthe velar tionOlor the last.' Ile retjuir'es udinvitatinii --4 or the fact of his being a bachelor i . th - rowi open every dining-toonidoor to hiro. ": He be gins.ta stop out late—associates with young: men--gets into the habit of ,late suppers, And snae t tes incessantly—for is cigar is one or EEO CiE.NERAL ADVERTISER. - . • pottrn. ERIN. ; HYMN FOR ; .A , to.Cose jaMi Ornpl)ic ,Sketri). n'Acitet:on-uusiumpi „ . , • . thine recognized privilege's ivhich the Bathe lor;ausbandlikes behind his wife% back, which-hesvotild never dire to do to her face. But smokin,g, even in his own parlor,.is not enough to make the place happy,. The place looks empty, dreary. and no wonder be climes hoMe late, for it has. lost all at traction, all :'comfort, in his eyes. It is a house for hiti4 btit no home: He is very lit tie let ter than 4 lodger--he has merely taken a sitting-room ) and bed-Toom for a fortnight in his wife's Mansion .during her absence.-L, Ile,leaves the first thing in ihe morning arid' .goes home th'ellast, thing'at tnight to sleep. •Every thing baits the bright appearance' it had when his wife was on the "spot to look. afiet the bouie The drawing-room slarti at him like a:dingy Lowther Bazaar, smoth ered dust,' Dust . seenis spread c itself over every' little thing, and the servants ap pear as if they - would be all the better fur a good dusting.; " The 13acheloi-Ilushaad is an tau tcast'in his Own house. 'lle has but little control over any one--and pays the bills that are put be fore him without a question; being too glad to'get rid Of the ndisance as quick as possi- Wel The wa4bing, too, wears his lite out; all pis linen confe3 home wrotig. His waist coats and neckAaidkel'chiefs are washed so biliously he tuts not the. race to weal' them. The . striugs, are off his Cellars ; 4 for Bache!OPS Bet:tons, he has tio`t a' shitt with' one on. He does •not know whom to ask to help him. lie complains. but his com plaints are uot heeded,, aed,if he. has a cold, be is obtiged to' nurse himself. receiving.pitr, consordnon and water grifel irern no har.'s but his ()Mi. • • He puts his -name down to be entered at some West-End_.Club,. (a Club far Bachelor-. Huiliands, b'f:the bye, would not be a had anove, open at all hours to all Bacheler-Ithi bands,) so,that, by the time his wife leaves him a bachelor a secinkl time, he may- have some table of 'refuge where he can eat a good dinner in comfprt,and invite' 'friends to conie and eat it with him. , Wives should' beware of thii, and should never stop• away too lOng. but should rather teturn ere the fortnight has elapsed, before they teceive : aiettet imploring them to come home as soon: nspossible-.-for when.they re ceive that affectionate-summons, tIMy may be sure that the very climaxet wretchedness has been attained by thatporor.„pitiable,ver scented, helpless, domestic hearth-broken In dividual. whom WC' call . theßachelor-Hus bandinComnichr prudence, not to say corn passi should whisper to them it is not fair; or worthy of Ilse fair sex, to prolong any hos" hand's sufferings to that extent I—unless, perchance. Mei , !mid him- in the hands of a , warranted moilier-m-law. OM A ICAtITAL RAT sTony. Rev. Waller Colton,, in his agreeable and christian-lilw'tliary of a voyage to Califor nia in' a Mait-of-wnr, entitled *.Deck and Port,"(in which, by the way, much is mildly and couvinciniFly said against the spirit ration and flogginm in the navy,) relates thefollow ing capital int story : "I have always kilt some rezard frit a rat since rnv cruise in the Constellation.: titre were filtiny.r. for senat Norfolk, and • taking in water and pror isions : a plank was resting on the sill of one of the ports which 'communicated with the wharf. On a bright 'and moon-light evening, we dicovered two. rats ou the plank coining into the ship: The foremost was leading the othsr _brit stave, one end of which each acid"—sea-rrraTrargver nrcuirtursr theta both, mid found to our surprise, the oUe tliat was led by the other.was stone blind. His Jailliful friend was trying to get lam on hoard where hewould have com fortable quarttls during a three'‘ cars' cruise. We felt no disposition to kill either, and landed therri :on the wharf. How many there are in this world, to whom the fidelity of that rat reaileth n lesson!" Ddiff..frOlL VAUSTIUS. Faustus, li one of the earliestprinters,ad the policy. to eOnceal .his art, mad to.tiais Dwe art indebted fur, the tradition of "The ebit and lir, i'aust us.". lie associated With John' of Gutthpburg. Their types were ear in wood'and lied, not moveable, as at pres ent. .:Ilaying printed off numbers of copies of the )3ible to printed those whip!) Were coin amply .sold in IMS., bentidertook the sale of -the& at Paris,l where - Printing was then un known. As be sold his eciples - for sixty crowns,. w pile the scribes demanded fiiro hun dred, he created universal astonishment ; but when he prod: ced copies • as fast as they were wanted, awn lowered the Price - to thirty 'cro'wns, all Paris wag agitated. The unifor laity of the coPtes increased the wontler; in tbrmatiun will; given to the] police against big . as a inagiCiau, and his ;lodging's being searched, and 4 great number of copies found, they. were sized. The red ink with Which they were embellished, was' gutiposcd to be his blood, andlit was s.eriousty:.adjudged that he was in league with the devil: if he had not fled, he would have: shared the fate of thoselwhoin superstitious judges condemned in those days fur witchcraft.! A. D. 1.161. PAItISIAN C4IIINCIIIT. ,To give our lady readers some 4 hlea of dress la the gayest of Fay cities, we extract ari account of solute of the Most stylish, full drosses font a Paris JOurnal des nat lwrighte It!, will be .ofairroar tictilir sertlee ta the Wilda Of oar lair, and, We irdat, sels'oiblf counwpootom ; bbt these things iris:Attic:nes Lava Interest in'tbenistlees p . as affording a-glimpse of, the w'orldof 'jou. The new Orthc, cotnposed of rows of lace or blonde, deicendiug tot the front of the waist in a :point; i ei - ceedingly fashionable. Be-1 'sides being ;less-formal la Appearance than the old style,'the new form of Ocrthe ,has the advantage of. adniittiug theArimining of, the :corsage to be varied. The kpace 'in front of thecorsage,%etween the Sides of the benhe, 'may he ornamented with' rives cif lace - quil lings of blonde, or hiondelatermingled tvith ribbon. In ;very full dress,lthe centre of the'. ['Corsage rua,y ornamented with a stomach- j er of precious stoats,. The fashion of.wear „ing the bonnet one side, instead, of 'in' %the centre,n •is Well adapted to this style Of corsage. The fotloWing are descriptions of a few of, the most elegant costume ; wor,n by ladies of rank at several fashionable, soirees in Paris, during the past ; • • " '• Princess 'caioline .11furcit.--:-Doubte dress of white crapeover a whitesatin slip. Head-' dress, the Nut hair in bandeaus, and round • the plait at itte back part of the head a very full wreath of pinks, with their foliage. In frOnt of thecorsage a large boquet, composed of pinks and roses. Princess t'allimaelii (the lady of the Turk -Ist', ambaseador).—A. robe of cerulian-blue satin, covered with flounces of blue blonde. 'Head-dress, •lappets , of white-lace and,. blue, illarabout fathers.-' I Madame:de Paijva, (the lady of the Portu guese arnhassadorf::—.A. dress of very rich brocaded pink satin, the skirt trimmed With three broad flounces•of white lace. A benhe of the same, and the sleevei covered with loose short sleeires, of lace., illeadAress, a Wautifut Wreath or moss-roses, and bouquet . de corsage pf •the same fitiiv i ers. - . Princess Mathilde.-HRobe of rich white satin, the Skirt trimmed with five flounces of blonde: A herihe formed of.two rows of the same.' Head-dress, a !tireatli of 'bright green foliage, with bunches of grape.% in, gold,' At the back pertof bet head, the prmcess wore a large. eagle formed ofmagnifitentbrilliants, and her Reeklace consisted of asiugle row of brilliants Of large size. Dreci.v.! gumorous Oketil). TiiT niraticsuitiu Pii4c" 11*.E/utioiteirjs,r Auction. - "The fact, is, gentlemen," said one party who were enjoying themselves iii s private roota over a glass of wine, and talk ing politics;", there are mighty lea,' who know how . the State of-,Louisiana WU carried by the Wltgi* iluringithe last Presideutial cam paign:" "How.was it?" asked the party. • "Well, tell You," said the sieaker, had a Sly twinkling of, humor in his eye. "During the campaign of '4B, when the prominent adVoCates of Democracy andWhig gery were canvassing the State, one of -the distinguished men of each party met by ap pointment at a small village,,where the peo ple were nearly.equalle divided in politics.-- The Detnocrat spoke after the Whig, and 'it Was the geneeal opinion • that the Democrat had carried• thii day. • • • . , "After 6.112 d -concluded his speech the'. people were,hbout to disperse, when s till: raw boned, ugly-looking customer got up on the stand atursaid, "Gentlemen, afore you disperse I IN-ant to say a word or tWo in reply, tb the last gentleman that talked." At first thi; .crowd commenced hissing. and hooding, to Pfit filitn.tiottn; ,bdt be. wasn't one of the Lind tastay put: : - "Fellow citizens," shamed the Stranger, in a stentorian voice. • I will introduce myself to you as a Kentuckian. {Shouts of hurrah for Kentiicky.) They salt Rothe was once saved by the Cackliu' of 7 geese, but I don't think the any of youhere will save Louisany, eirelect old' Zack !" - This speech' was receivisl, with. rounds of applause and Shouts of latighter:" Ile had wou die crowd over.oa hialside. They perceived at once , that he wah d character,. and .they became anxious to bear • "Fellow citiiens," continued the Kentack ian; "I Want a chance,if you will give it to me, to pui the gentleman - that last talked to you abottt General Cass. through a courseof , sprouts.,!' (Laughter, and cries of go on.) Here the stranger put both hands into his coat pockets, aud'dreye out of one the Cleve ; land PWealealer; andout •of - the other the Nashville Union, and with a sort of serioi comic expresSion of countenance said-- "Fellow citizens, you mustn't be down on , me because my talk is like sawed plank is the rough. It is too late now for me to com mence planiti' my language though I once had a pretty `smart sprinklin',of larhin,' but I have always thought when - I was young I collapsed a line, and a right smart chance of it leaked out.' He then lead from the Plain dealer the tn9st strenuous assurances to the Democracy of the North that Gen. Cass was a Wilmot proviso man, and from the Union assurances just as positive that Gen. Cass was a pro-slavery tnan. , • "Now, I am not good at speaking," con tinued the Kentuckian," but the Michigan tnan's position puts me in mind of a little circumstance which happened in my neigh borhood in Kentucky, some time ago, which I must tell:You. You all remember what a perfect mania prevailed some years ago on. the stibiect of. Durham calves. Berkshire pigs, South Down _Sheep, &c. Well. I had atneigh bor by the naine of Martin, who was•.an un common cleYer physician and an inip•Srter of tine stock.--One day the Doctor stopped to g,et his horse shod at neighbor Bird's the blacksmith, who'4iced about two miles from • 1 talking about his beautiful Berkshire pie-;, acid told the 6!aeltstnilli, in a fit of liberality, that he would give hint a pig out of the next litter that '.u" had. "In the course of two mouths or such a matter, the doctor called at the shop and told neighbor Mid that "Su" had had a tine litter, and to send-tind get his 'pig. So bird, posts his man Bohiptr with his wile's large willow ; basket to get' the pig{ Between Bird's , and Martin's, San) Smith; who was a great quiz, kept a little _grocery, and _seeing%ob.sonie •post haste on' his master's horse, old Tom, with the basket on his,iartn, be sang out, "holloo; Bob; whereare'you going in such a hurry . this morning ?" 1S gwirte to Massa Doctor Martin's to get Massa Tom's Buckshur pig,.What massy doctor promise Massa Toni delas' time he .shod he hos,V said the negro as he reified iti his animal. : . , • . , "Well, BOb. you must stop as you come back, and .ler me see the pig." . —WC! will, massa Sam ; dati I and away he' Went, at the top of ''"bld Tom's" speed. hi less than an hour Bob returned, With a genuine swine, and alighting, at the grocery.; he, lifted the cover of the basket, and to the astonished gaffe of the grocery man, who imagined a Berkshire to lie; something more, than aMere hog, exhibited !livery beau tiful speciin'en of a jet blitck pig. An idea strtick Sam Smith toplay a joke'ou Bob, and knowing his propensity to imbibe, told him to go in the grocery and get a dram. While Bob was gone, Sam Smith ran round the ,back of the house and got'n.litile blaek pup. nigh about the same heft, and took the pig out of the bakket and put the pup in. When Bob came out and mounted his Sam Smith handed him the basket, and (Ala went. --Oa arriving at home;the ldackstaith asked him if he had got the pig. "Yes; niassa, .and a very .-fine pig lie- be too:" said Bub, lifting up. the cover : "black as a coal," When to the utter.instonishment of Bob' arid Bird, there hay ti black curly puppy. ' " Is that a Berkshire 'pig?" asked the blacksmith in amazement; "Why it is a pup, not a. pig!" "Bless de Lbril," said Bob, "he be pig when 'I put him . in. de basket, but he chance to 'pup !". "Tiike him .back, sir," said Bird, highly indignant:. "and_t4l-11r: Martin that I don't want to be fooled — with his puppies, and if he dbn't want - td give me a Berkshire pig, to stiV,so." , Bob started hack; and 'naturally enough 'stopped at.the grocery to' relate the mishap to-Sam ,Stith, who heard him out with a cbuntenattee expressive Of wonder, at, the' same time doing his best to control 'his in crensing'desire to burst into fits. "Well, get f down. Boh,l' .said the grocer, "and take I another &atm" Botidid"at require a second invite, and white he was'getting his "bald face," the grocer twit the pup from,the bas ket, and pitt back the pig,: "Massa Sam." said 'Bob, taming oar to mount his horse, int mighty r obfustieated 'bout dis.pig. „,Ftist, link biro pig, I know he is pig fust, but don I know he his pup too. j Arn't you sartain„ Massa Sam, he was pig hist ?" asked Bob, as he timunted his crittur. ."lIL swear to it," replied Smith,- and away Bob rode for the doctor's.. On arrirlug at the house, Bob delivered his message, but the doctor seeming somewhat incredulous as to the truth of the story, Bob, With a flourish of insulted veracity, opened' the lid of, the basket,,when to, there was the identical Pig that he had 'Started with. "Bob stood'uansfixed, and with eyes protruding. 'and mouth, open, remarked, "for God, 'taint no nie Massa, he be pup or pig, just 2as he pleases." The exowd became convulsed with la'ughier, and grtve the Kentuckian cheers. The feliow was hired to 'tell three the same.stem in the democratic parishes,which he did with such powerful effect, thai Whigs,carried the' State: • nod. thy ,Youth to the embraces of age,,nor the treasure of. thy beauty to - enrich the poverty,of the dkcrepit. • The gravity of age ill suiteth the levity :a youth, and disparity of years is the source o f mink ,intptietndes.. Let the voice i of a parent Sanctify thy 'choice; but let the director thereto be'thine ,own'happiness.., tp.ne r nse,brig,lit improvement. on the car of time, And rule thy new-born world from chine to citrus. Thy hand• mahlarts shall ever wild explore, . ' Trace every wOre.and culture every shore . ; • , On Eric's bailk.e, where congars steal along, -1: , And thedread.lnilianchatinta am disura cram, Where humarillends on murderous, errands walk, And bathe In hirains the murderous tomahawk; ~.. Thee shall the ttock.s on every pasture stray, And Atliepber.re dance at, suntruera opening day. ! Eacli wanderieg genius nt the lonely glen . 0. ,-Shall Atari, tor.-View the glittering haunts of meal , ' And silent waieli, oat woodland heights around, ,! . The village church-befl, as" it tells profound." ,! 4- •-. , . : jay . Go, wlien the mintning shineth, GIT 4 %(t/en the moon is bright, . ' .' ' [ ' o , .3vifen•the eve dectlnetti,.. Giii, lo the hush of night.; , i . Gri,',' with per.. mind and feeling, ,• fling earthly thought away; . Atid In illy chamber kneeling, . .; - .1.10 thou fa aecretpray.' . . . 7 • - . . - . • : -tV"'•••130.941 as egibi, by nature's kinittiquiv;' Pleased with a rattle..tielled with a sirswl. Houle livelier plaything gives his delight,vciutb , , A. Hutt louder, but as empty quite ;:•-• - ' B cailli garters. gold, a mueslis 'riper stage. . i . Mitt:beans .rni proyer-books are the toys of age. ': Nerd with this huble still. as that before. • I,:i. i . :IA -" ' : th ytiTed ,:::: he : s . rit l r e l I ; :e a lit,i s, :c7: and. i ill s:skl.i, I rc c ,: a .i can steepingrocwi i a n r i:::c. t. a : 6.. ni 1 n .. 1 o . r t , . , 7 , Which 104- . ,-- thcilnie,ofclota I slid skv i : INI/..n birth or jiassage'Vyander b y, , Who dip ~ And leate agate'. as Ittftt,::* , , , NO. 20, Of . 0 0 lepiri ea f the depan, d! • , . . . They:visit us in tireami.. end nhove our ott.inu t laa Llke Shadow's over stream.,,, . The good, the brave, the brautiti a l: How ilreaittlesA la their slreu, Where rultsrhe dirre-like meths : Of the ever tossing deelir. • • ---A•litr lr6utiJrl fall* • 4 ' 1 4 Front human lips that blessea witre—forgivr Thrice happ.t , Ito whose heart has been .ebeela.l In tneek 'moon( humanity.; , Tbat he can: give rt utterance ; it imparts Celestialfraildeur Witte iilltll2ilSOUl. ' r Awl mai:o,ooo4n an angel." . . . , By . - .ltatuttla y. : 4 ' , . Before the order o f festilts liad existed tin ; 'hundred years, it had filled the whole world with memorials of great things done mid suffered for the faith. No religious commit-. . nity could produce a list of men so Variously distinguiShed; none had - extended its opera tions over so large a spacer' yet in..-non,e lititt aide everheeri such ,perfect unity cf feeling and action. There was. _no region On tlie globe, no walk of spectilative or active Ilk .‘ in which Jesuits were nut to Le found. They _ guided the. cattails of . Kings. .iTher deci phered Latin inscriptions. They .eliserved- - the motions of Jupiter's satellites. - Tily publi.shc4l wlit:ile libraries, casuistry, history, ttreatises on opticS; . Altaic odes, editions of the fathers, madrigals; catechisms and inn pobus. The liberal education of vant,li pais ed almost entirely into their hands, and was .conducted bythem with conspicuous ability: . They appear. to have discovered the prectio point to which intelettfsl ctlifttire can liv , . carried without risk of intellectUal Mance pation.. Enmity itself. was Compelled to own that in- the art of managing and forming the tender mind,; they had no equals. :Mean ' while, they assiduously and tiuceessfully - cultivated the eloquence of the pulpit. With still greater assiduity and still greater sue-1 . 4:CSS, they applied thernsel4s to the ministry, / , tog o the amfessional. Throughout Catholic! -..Europe, the secrets of almost every goverii *teat; antflof almost every family, Here ju awir keeping. They glided from one Tali- ; testant country to another, under innumerib-, i !Ail disguises, as gay cavaliers, a,s simple rustics, as Puritan preachers. They wan dered to countries which neither inereantilu avidity tier liberal curiosity had ever impell:. ed . any stranger to explore. 'flu'y were to t be fonud.in the garb of ;Alandarins, superia- - - tending . the Observatory .of Pekin. They were,ro be 'found, spade in hand, teaching ' the rutljrnents of agriculture to the savages - of Para'guay. Yet wherever inight be their, residence, whatever might be their employ ment, their spirit was the saine,tetitire-devo- t Lion to 'the ,common cause, implicit obbdi-, (lice to the central authority: None of theiii, had chaskla his dwelling Place or his avoca-• lion for Klinsclf. ,Whether the Jesuit should live under the arctic' Circle or under th . 0.4 equator, Whether lie .should passlis life in arranging:7ms and collating manuscripts at the - Vatican, or ia persuading naked ,barlip 4 rians in die Southern hemisphere not to eat. r -cacle_other,; were matters wlochhe left with , r .r. ~..,,,a iaitiryx.,:ldi.Ylls tiitriTCUl.lui_:,,,,; ..."up4b., If he'was wanted at Lima, he was On' the" Atlantic in ;he next fleet. - If he was wanted at Bagdad, lie was toiling throfigh the desert'. with the nei_t caravan.. If his ministry was needed in a Otintry where his life was:lnure . insecure than that of a ivelf—where it was a crime io harbor him, where the heads and quarters of Iris-brethren, flied sin publi4lo.- ces, showed him what he had to expect]--lee went witholitiremonstrauce or hesitation ici' his doom. ja Nor is thislieroic spirit yet extinct. 'When' . , in - our own time a new and terrible pesiilenee , passed .aroundMte globe; when itvome great, ! cities fear had dissolved the ties which hold, ' society tOgether ; when the secular clergy had deserted their. flocks; Is - hen - Medical succor , was not to be 'purchased by gold ; when the: strongest natOal affec dons had yielded to. the. , fove of life, even their the Jt-suit was found l!iv the paliet,?Which biSfioP and curate, phyl 4ician and nurse, father and mother had de-',. sertedi. leaning over 'infected lips to• catch . , the fainieSt accents ol'confession, and holding . up to the lase befbre theeipiring penitent thfr image of the expiring..Retleenter; : I, K7The Principle.g, of virtue should ha early instillpd into the'-ininds of the young.' They 6EIOOI be tattglit to rev=erence their parentt, respect their superiors, and enter!' tain the most sacred regard for truth. Tito propriety aid the duty, as welCas,the neces sity of reOlating tlieir temper dild deport ment,' shoed also very early he impressed 'upon theiriniinds, for on this depends much 'of .the comforts of their future lives. ! - . l.:JCcss is censurable in itself, and because it: leads'Au greater excess. In the eyo of the world l wealth, like charity, coy ers• a multitude - of sins, and adds a new lustre toa merit. To gaitOvealth,•it is nc c:essary tO avoid all us:eleSS'expenSe, and tb • pursue itadustry,-' frugality, and economy: Nevertheless, it is not your money that. will . * render, yOu respectable, but the use you make. of it. rr,Te Ought to be as judicious in our,. amuseinents as in our studies. When pro ; . perly regulated. the former :will improve. the morals;amtrefine the manners, as the latter have a3.endency -to ,enlighten the intellect ' and inform the mind. 6:7•Picrer Be inquisitive as to th_ conduct _ "of othvi, nor be over-suspicious of their mo tives. ; It ‘t:q.s one of the 10v good regula- ^ :ions Of the celebrated Beail Nash, of Bath, ' "tharfall whisperers of 'lies and scandal be takeafor their authors.", .. • • Ggt:in Error is more easily forgiven than the attempt to. justify it by evasive:excuses.' Er is better, stirely., candidly to confess one's, faults', than be . guilty 'dulling-lies to conceal them: • 13 . " The ; Difference bet Ween war and peace has been well defineday one of the ancients :' "In titne of peace the sons.bury their fathers . —in :time of war the lathers ,bury their • SODS. n?..Listru not to the seryile.who,cringeth'4 low and is ',a bezgarin his Solicitations,; for when: he has cunimand, he will be hope thou milt __perceive he knoweth not • , , - - - .4 ,:, • . reWhen a- Lie gets into the world; you ritay . 'hatter it: about, until the life is apparent ly. winct, but next - day-you will meet it n 2 • fresli and i)i.gorous as.ever. , 14e - ',Gi" - t - to Stranzers for charity, to 'v.c). quatiitances for. advice, and to relatives fur notiting—and you will always have a, 541)- 05'4 - : .'f : . ''.' •• • .. ~ ,a...y - l e et;:your Thoughts always be pram blv (mployi.d; as the means of keeping fool ish ,ideas out lof : your head. • - . Lt:7/t . is.a,Truc saying that "Pride has ruined thonsauds, but I ndolence-tens of thou -s ' sands." .. -- . , . , . , . ri - 4,.--fgaqrant Pirsotrs,'like _children, ad- - cannot comprehend. mite most" what they .Iti-Sattre is a glass in . which Abe beholtici . see everybody everybody's face but his own.. . , . :trTh'f.' most minhicious' liars are those' ) Avh6 keep on •thc ver,ge of trut,•: • .- -- Scraps. i~turcnl: TILE unpun ov-Jl!;stiTs.. ~;Jit4. is 12 I =Tn
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers