I=MLII
IitAVIGATION.
Sala i / WEB
ovacmstZ,TlEgc7intyylnorz,g,,AbTjeobN,
Oren that the rates for Tott and the use or,Cari for
anthnicke Coal transportation on the Schuylkill Nair
tgauon lot the year lilSO, will be as ToHowe—
. To be cMrged per tun of 5140 poanda. .
- The arelabt to be ascertaintal by each means as may
be adopted to secure accuracy and FIVE per kent. to_
!Gwent-a to tre made therefrom for lop by wastage.—
Teo toll for all coal. including the use of Can, coming
f r om the several ptUnts,to be charged as per the follow
-
.:ug
st- No charge less than Twenty-five Cents per tan
ahatl be made for toll and the nse of Cantor , any dhp!
Anse
STo Ono lgoburg Landing
Itambutt , •
Althouse'd
• nodding
• Birtaborough •
Port Union •
Pottstown Landing
Rover's Tord
Lnmbeinitie
Pawling's Dam
Valley Forge
part Kennedy •
Sortistrirra and Sridgapart
rigtnouth Dam
' Conabehticken • •
Spring
• Idarayank
Philadelphia
The Navigation is now opeu for Use •
;delphia and Reading, and boats will be
ACtin.on and Schuilkill Haven on thell
4 n:lw/dile and Port, Pathan on the, lsth '
By ordet'of the Managers.' -
T. Ma . ILR
March 4.1850
ori .
i . 711: 42 2 -
' • =i
1 .7 •• •
f]fliTL'A. RRADING & POTTSVILLE RAILROAD
--On and after April Ist, 1518, Goods *lll be for
warded wit k despatch at the following rates of freight.
hetwaen Pothtille and the points below ;stated, per
on oft 4000 It= •
/tetras Nu:rills I Barlett Pertseilis
1111.4 P 1114.. sad Reeding.
Plaster, Limestone Blur mi n- 1
ous Goal. Saud, Iron Ore, /.2 00
and Bricks.
Blooms. here. limber, strine,l
rosin, tar, pitch , raw tur- I
pentine. • marble, grind- t s
stones, nails, spikes, scrap f
and pig Iron, bmken east
ings. gnann and pondrette.
liar Iron, Roar, salt, lead.l
bark, raw totinecii,salt beef
and pork, lumber, grain, ,I
iron castings, sugar, mo• yl 75
lasses, green coffee. pour
tope, salt petre, brimstone,
and rye chop.
Flour, per bhl.
Oil, groteries, vinegar, whirl
key, machinery, cheese,
lard, tallow, rags, leather.
raw hides. paints, whites')-4 00
and red lead; oysters, bestir , 1
clue and cordate. j
bran sed ship staff. steel.
Raw cotton aad wool, cigarsl '
fresh meat. fresh fish. dry
goons,dr ga and medicines,
foreign imams. wines, aMI
teas, glass, china, an d
queenaware, poultry. con- I
(et:urinary. books and sit- }5 00
tionary, spirits turpentine,
campuine, burned coffee,
hats - and taps, 'beets and , •
shoes, bonnets, feathers,
trees, hops, spites, furni
ture, by weight.
- No additional charges for commission, storage. or
receivina or delivering freight at any of Che Compa
ny's posts on the line
April 15. testi
E'REIGNTS & TOLLS ON IXI AL.
Sag%;
OV""E OF THE Pllll.'A. & READING RAII..- '
Road Company—Philadelphia, February 20, leso.
—fiolice , ts hereby given, that the Etaten'of Freithot
and Toile on Coal. -tranoported by Ibis Ccimpaby, will I
be as follows fmrn March Ilth. 1650 . ; - • -
To From 51.earboo.13.11nyete , P.Ciin on.
Richmond • 79
.. IAS 45
Philadelphia . . 70 ,1 65 45
ilaelined Plane 70 • 165 4.5
Nicetoton . • - 70 165 - 45
Germantown Rnitroad • 70 9: 65 45 I
Fulls of Senhilyi46l 70 - ' 1 - 65 45 1
,
Mannynnit -, 50 155 35
Ci,nehe'lcen do Plymouth R- 50 1 :45 31/
Turnout 1 mile beloor.Nor- ,
ristown ' , 45 140 25
NorriAtrrw,n'orliridge3Kirt ' 411 ,135 ' .30
Port Itennedy - , 35 , 1 :30 15
valley Force ' 30 1...15 ', 10
Phccotiville . . r %I —1 3 10
5 , _,
Royer's Ford "L . - ' SO • 1 'l5 -00
15 I'.lo - On
W i elas, "96 ;v h ille . - 15 . I'lo 10
haumetown ~ • 10 105 • ' 95
Reading ; . 05 I`.oo
. , 95
lirtw'n Readlng,&slohravllle - 00 , : Nei 9tl
Mohrorille . , °t , 75 '.'7p RS
Hamburg .• '• 75 -70 65
Orwiptborg - 65 :60 . 55
By order of the Aoardof Marranets.
. ' S. URAL/FORD, Seci'y.
!Ranh 2 ; 1R30• ' , -9-1 m
.
. • '
..
-
1 . PikSSUNGER TRAINS.
.: esrant , tatE• . , -
......
- --,
SUSII El tRA•IGEIIENrFjO!tEfII,kI:4-
phis
tuvierwopaengerTri,.
(except Sundays )-Of f ice of tls PAila• •P'lisadist Rail
road Co.. Philadelphia. .11a1c139, 18,50.-On Stlld after
April Ist, 18.50, two tralns wilt fray. r daily,
between Philadelphia and Ptu he svitie.an each
-,
, Xamia, Lime; (.9ccriarsolatirfti.)
Leaves. Philadelphia at 7# o'clock, A. M., daily,
[except Sundays.]
,
Leaven Pottsville at le o'clock, A. M.', daily, [els
cept SUndoys.l '
./Ifitexosa Lisa, (Fast Trak.)
Leaves. Philadelphia at 9.1 ( o
astir, daily, [except
Suftillys.l ,• -, - .
, Leaves Pottsville at 2) o'clock, daily,lexcept Sun
days), .
PAFSeDgefl cannot enter the cars unless provided
With a ticket. - I
. PASSENGER TRAIN TLILE TABLES.
.Cesmeneing on Alonday. April Ist, 1850;datly except
- Sunday.
. DP TRAINS. - 1 DOWN : TRAINS.
kiatrioses. moan. yIaTirTATIONO. , moss. FIST.
A. it. P. 16.1
Leaves ' - Leaves
Philadelphia 730 2 : 30 Pottsvige • 7..10 2.30
Passer t - , Passes
. -
IS R Junction 800 3 00' Schl Haven, ,P 3 2.38
' Falls 8.05 3.os:Orwlgsburg . 4 7.46 1.45.
Manyunk - 8.11 3 . 10; Auburn ' i 756 2.53
:Spring Mill 8.14 331,P0rt minion 8.08 3.05
Norristown 8.37 3.3l,llamburg '; 8.22. 3.14
Port Kennedy 8.32 3.40 MS 4S 3.3Sobr.ville ; F 39 3.32
Valley Forge B.SB 3.45' Althouse'• , 4 " 4 • ,
Phcenixville 909 - 3.54 Reading : , 9.08
4.16
3 52
Rope'''. Ford 9.14 407 Bolleborn' .: .' 9.33
4.24
Pottstown , 9.45 4.25 DoullassvOe 9.46
-Douglasville 10.00 4.36:Pottstown ..-: 10.00 4.33
Birdsboro' 10.13 4.4cßoyer'a Ford 10.25 4.51
Reading 10.44 s.os,Phienisville- '10.36 5.04
Aftrousee 11.10 5.23;Va11ey-,Eorge 10.49 5.16
• blonnvine •• 11.16 5 '29:Port Kennedy' iv .54 5.21
Ilaraborg : 11.39 5.47 iNo'rristown . • 11.04 539
Port Clinton 11.48 'S.55'- . psi NOW 11.19 6.40
Auburn 12.06 609 Mantiyuok :, 11 72 5..50
Orsvigshurg 11.15 6.16:Fa11i • 11.17 5.51
Schl Ilaven 12.26 6.22,S Bisection 44.41 6.06
. ,
. Arrtves . i • Arrives
Pottsville - 4 12.10 6 301P0itadelphin ' 12.10 630
The afternoon, or fast trains, do not stop a: Auburn,
AlthOuse's, Birdsboro'' Roger's Ford, 'Valley Forge.
Port Kennedy, Spring .4101 or Palls. :: •
Fifty Ykoutels of baggage wilt bewllou r :_ed tri each pas
senger in these Lines. and Passengers are exbressly
prohibited from taking any thing as baggage but their
wearing apparel, which will be at the risk of ltaliwner.
. .By ai des of the Board of Managers.
•
..., : .13. BRADFORD, Secretary
April 6, 1650 1.4.tf
-
-
LITTLE SinVW= RbiLEO/111. '
~.....4.1 y ; . sze - ---- . 11117 :
...._" .J.,..., .....-- , Q...
,7-.. 0..a'
AR
ReAngNe GrEOMENIm'
F t O e ß
S TH hu E y F ki ß ll E Railroad
—rThe
engei m ai
-
Passe Tan leaves Pr ellsfori, day,s
days 'excepted) on the arrival of the morning_ Tiain
no the -Reading Railroad from Philadelphia--arri
:-sing 14( Tiansina in time tr• dine. Leave* Tamniano 1
`At hattpast one o'clock. P. 51 . in 'Hine to connect at 1
Port Clinton schh the ;afternoon trAtt nn the Reading i
Railroad from Pottsville to TbEadelphia. Fore—To.
Port Clinton, 15 tents; to PhilAdriphig, $3 50.
'The freight train [raises Tamaqua Mal ,Sun ay' ex
cepted) at Ili o'clock. A. M., a.rat 'Port, Omura, at 4
o'clock, P. M. A Passenger lir runs Info c r
nnnection
witn the'f'reigth train, so that ficisselipirs Pliiiridel
pbia can take tbernarnlng ttanr,uf eararin the Reading
'-,,Railmad at Port Clinton.. Fire the align .as iti 'the ;
othertrain. . t
JOHN kiSIDEIIBO74, &nen! Agent.
Tamaqva Oct 2n, 1844 . . .
. -If '
~
Stnffral:n altitarirUrLin •!-48
1.50..
y e r.a.
;
Aina
DASSENGER AND EXPRESA CAR BETWEEN
Schuylkill Haven. StinenVilie andl,Trenxont, Dally
04nndava excepted) via Mine Hill Railroad.—On and
*after r‘alurday.-Jane Ist. the PLINII.OOI . and ESPresa
rine of ears mill run al follows. viz:
' Jiterstar
.Leave M tne rsville
Haven for Sch I Havenrs an d coc,
" for Idireville Ttemont, Ina
mediateli.on the Arrival the snot Ming train from
Philadelphia
• -afternoon Troia.
Leave Tremont* for Minersville and:SchT FlaVell. at
3 o'clock, P. M. • •
•"' Millersville for Ariel Haven at - 4 o'clock, P M.
" gcb'l Haven for Minersvllloatg4 o'clock. Ms.
.Fare from do itch"! Maven to Minersvithi• 25 cent
do Tremont•
. 50 "
" from Id do 2s
An Express Car wilt ran with the Eassemeer Traina.
Packages for Hiner/villa and Tremors; forwarded by
Livingston, Bossard Xi. Co.'a Express, from Philadel
phia, wilt tw delivered the tame day.- .
Wiegman* and .ilififtersbung Lint. • '
-Coaches will be in waiting, on the arrival of v i e
Cars at Tremont, to convey passengers to %Vic/misery,
where they connect with the Railroad for 74111ersburg.
Pateritts: AfisserriUt and Trenton! Li**.
Omratmoses Will leave Pottsville immedlstety after
the arrival of the Philadelphia morning train. to con•
vey passengers to 'West-Wood, where they will take
the cars for Ninersville and Tremonti • -
Pare.—Prom Pottsville to Illinersville,
Pottsville LO Tremont,
All Bagysge at the owner's riot
JOIIN E. NICE. Agent
June 41859 : if
Swaim' H. Elibigbabs
,V4lool,Erla itLE DEALERS
AR IN FOEEIGN AND DO
ingitmc AnowE, CUTLERY, &c. •
No. 166 K era THIRD Sirert, 4d ',tear beets VINE,
111111LADELIEBIA. ,
IXTBERE' they intend keieplog • general assortment
- V of Hardware on barld,a - t lowest Market prices.
Country Met Chants. are reapectfully:lavhug to call.
N. B.—Depot for Jolt% BeWe Plods's. s
19 •
1
FIIPM
a.. no,
1 - e= —I
i=t
PE Pi
e
7. S.
VOL. XXVI.
361
41}
461
sti
51.4. 1
56i
561.
Union Tramportation Line,
Ai*P;".•
UDR SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, MINEESVILLIL
r Tremont. ote. TheYioprietors have made arrange
ments with the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
Co.. and are - prepared to torteard daily, to the above
places, all descriptions
. .of Merchandise.
Freight Cara will leave Philadelphia rot; Schuylkill
Raven. every triorning.ind gouda for Mineriville. Tre
mont, Donaldson, Plne Grove. and Llewellyn, will be
despatched Immediately on the arrival of train at
Sehnylkill Raven,
between Phlla•
clearad at Port
at mat., and at
inst.
Odra it PallallelPhianroad and Cherry Streets.
Schuylkill flakes, E. G. HARRIS. Spent
N. 11.-1 - desired, goods will be forwarded by the
bid Established - Express Line of Livingston, Upward
& Co.. under tne charge of Special Messenger, by
Passenger Train fiont Philadelphia to Schuylkill Ha
ven, and from Schuylkill Haven to Minersville and
Tremont; by this Line el...hi will be transported from
Philadelphia to Tremont in 8 hours, to 3linersv We in
do., and Schuylkill haven In 5 do. :intuit lots or
goods are forwarded by this line with very little addl.
tional charge over the Freight Line.
rrOtilers delivered and rinds collected without any
exam charm—
Will also attend to the forwarding and delivery of
Dank Notrs and Specie, and special attention given
to the collection of Bills, Drafts. &c
Office in Phila'a, LIMGSTON,nowAnD it Cp.
No. 43 South Third Street.
33-tf
, President
IT-tr
August 17; 1656
iOO
ININGSTON & CO.'S EXPRESS LINE.—We
14 are prepared to receive and forward, Daily per
Passenger Train, (our Express Gar being alwa.fa
in charge of special messengers) merehandite of all
descriptions. packages, bundles. specie , . Wank notes. &e.•
Also, particular attention paid to collecting Bitls,
Drafts and Acronnts. packages and Grade delivered
daily to all intermediate places lietween Philadelphia
and Pottsville•. Offices—Centre Street, Pottsville;
st, South Third :Street. Philadelphia; No. 8 Wall
Street, New York , No. 8 Court' Street, Roston. .
LIVINGSTON, lIOWARD & Co.
9-tf
1 10
130
,
Feb Si, 1819
EEI
EAGLE IRON WORMS.
400
- 1N T/IE BORitlaill OF porTAviLLE.-
formerly conducieaLny Chas. W. Pitman. J.
. Wren,ic Co. rasped. runt ..olicii a continuance
or the custom of the wurki. Reins practical
.Mechanica, thry flatter themselves that their knowl
edge and experience of the businvas will enable them
tolurn oil' work that will not faitto give Anti:faction
to the'most fastidious. TheY gr.* prepared to 17,"°-
facture :clam Engine:, Pumps, Coal Breakers, Dritt
_Cars. Railroad and other Castings, att.
1::: *Weirder: thankfully received and promptly eke
cuted on the most reasonable 'erupt.:
JOHN witEN. "
TIIONIAS WREN.
/AMES WREN.
El
June 15,1850-24 -IA
- -
LtIZERNE IRON WORM
N CAR HAZLETON , ON &
Allen. Proptietors of the above named
_ eitablithinent, respectfully inform their
patrons anJ the public generally. that
they Itat , e taken the large buildtug formerly used for
the 'Machine:Blmo cenneeted with the Sugar Loaf Coal
Works, to which they have added a Foundry, and are
now prepared. to build. Sta.= Eng;nes of every size,
Pumps, Coal Breakers. Railroad nod Drift Cars, and
to furnish Iron and Brass Cartings of every descripton
suitable to the.r...'nat mining or any other business. ou
the most reasonerde terms. Repairing of all kinds
done with neatness, and despatch: at the lowest priers.
-../111 work furnished by them will be warranted to
perform well. They would solicit the eustcrm of those*
who may want articles ,In their line in this : vicinity.
orders will meet With immediate and prompt
attention. S. W: HUDSON,
March 17. 1849. 12-Iy] L. If. ALLEN
194 f
ritxontgalq , IRON wonits. •
TUE SUBSCRIBER ANNOUNCES
- ' 60 11 1 7""" In this public that he is sole proprietor or
21.1. the Frankiin Works„Pott Carbon , lately
7..W.:f 174 0-as.3 - owned by A G Brooke where he contin
ue*, to manufaPtnre to order at the shariest notice
Stettin Engines, Piloting, Coil 11 . reakeri, and Machinery
of almoat any size Of descriptinn, for mining or other
purposes. Also Railroad and Drift Cars, lion or Brass
Castings of any site or patern. 21.0rders are respect-'
fully : solicited. 1 5A511., SILLY:BAN.
PRANKI.I.N WortEs.—The =Subscriber
continues to furnish the - . Colliers and dealers or Sete!
Cennty, with ?ho eta of all kinds, at the lowest Phil
adelphia prices. 'Attention is particularly called to
. his Coal Shovels. Orderifor Shovels of anv size tor
pattern promptly ttended tn. S. 4ILLVMAN•
Port Carbon, July 27,1349. tf
TREMONT IRON WORES.
RATDoRF & BAIRD RESPECT
."`""t.
•-• have taken and rr-hoilt the eetahlish
-,
, eee meat known as the Tremont Iron WOOL!,
i where they are prepared to build all kinds of Steam
Engines, manufacture Railroad. Cars and Machinery of
almost every dekription, at the shortest not tce . and on
the most reasonablo terms. Persons abroad in want or
Steam Engines, Pumps, C(l2t Breakers., and other Cast
' ings,will find itto their advantage to give them
a mill before engaging elsewhere.
March 23. IS".11.- 134 f
POTTSMIX. IRON WORKS.
:4PE:st;ER & MASON RESPECT
fuIIy annouucc to the public that they
have taken the Establishment known
5. as the Pottsville Iron Works on Nor
wegian street. where Joey are prepared to build all
kind , nf Steam Engines. manufacture Ralroad Cars.
and Ma c hinery of almost every Ilescript ion. at the
shortest notice. and on the most reasonable . teruls.
—Persons from abroad, in want of Steam - Engines,
will find trio their advantage In give them a call be
fore engaging elsewhere. [May 11 ' If
IRON : PSSCBL WORKS,
• PillEAD'A.— ELDED wßoilear
-Y 3 . 7 7,-..- Iron Pines, imitable Inr Locomotives,
t iireu ~ Marine and other Steam Engine Rolle
from 3 to 5 inches In 'diameter. Also
Pipes for Gas, Steam and Otherpnrposes; estrastrong
Tuhe for Hydraulic Persses; Hollow Memos for
Pumps of Steam Engines *c. Manufactured and for
''sale by NIORRI:a.:TASK.F.R & MORRIS,
Warehouse:S. E. corner 3d 4nil Walnut sta.
• REDIOITAL OF TEEM
STOVE AND TIN %YAW:DOB: 4 R:
The Subscriber respectfully informs
his customers and the public in gen
. evil, that be has removed his Stove
and Tin Ware Manufactory from the
corner of Norwegian & Railroad dm,
lei Centre St., niew doors nhove Market et.. to the
obi stand formerly occupied by Byron Philips, where
he will keep an elegant assortment or 4 .
COOKING. PARLOR. OFFICE dr. HALL STOVES,
or the 'roost approved patterns and latest styles. which
he will warrant to give satisfaction to the purchaser.
TIN WARE.—IIe hic mist, on hand a large assort
ment of Tin Ware of Ms own atanufaciute, which lac
will wholesale and retail at less than city prices,
and warranted to he of the best manufacture.
JAPANNED WARE, arc.—ale also keeps on hand
a choice assortment of lion Mare. (limits Ware and
Japanned Ware is every variety, very cheap to suit
the times.
Tin Roofing. Spouting, and all kinds of Sheet lion
Work done to order at the shortest notice, on very
reasonable terms.
t- I particularly invite all persons wanting any
, thing in my line of business. to kiVe me a rail and
examine Wry choice stork of goods. (reline confident
that they can be supplied on 'miter terms than Moe
' where.
March 3fl,
lei Cerds.
re -
Hil
MINFRS'
PUBLISHED
-
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY IrY BENJAMIN BANNAN, POTTSVILLE, SCHUYLKILL COUNTY, PA.
TIOOVER.
13-smo
:...„,--__ srovE DEALT:its, No. 2.39 SIAR- 1
'..i--..'1,--'.,...,-.7'. et Street, Philadelphia , .
----,•..,. 11. gr, W . - amnia inform their friends ,
4 4 .0. 41, : --,4, ‘-..-. and the public generally, that •thry ,
_ hate taken the ahose store.
Valet' C they ,
•
. intend keeping a full nod comptete as,
ttOrtntent of the newest styles nod most approved pat
terns of STOVES, consisting in part as fdlnws :
Weems, Praii.sc Cris. Quincy Air Tight Conk 5 sizes.
Wagur's imprnecil National " .." " 5."
sot Earie 'Air Tight Cook, 4 "
Anti all the most prominent Stoves in the: - market
together with au extensive assortment or Parlnr. Hall
ennrchand Store Stoves. Wood and Coal Air Tight
' Radiators.
the fact Of nur having the most extensive and tie.
, gent assoitment in the market, will make It emphatl
i tally for the Interest ofthose connected with the trade
In call and examine the Same. .
1 7 Milt SF ULL & WHEELER.
No. 239 Market Street.,near Sixth. Phal o ada.
, IS dm .
vv. itte — ortrac - ,
nt.ANK ROOK. SIANUFACTURER
_ /gip AND STATIONER., 10S Chestnut
street, Philadelphia. Small Profits and
I") Quick Sales. ' The. subscriber 'respect
fully eolichs vour uttmition bis complete assortment
of Drafting, Drawinfand, Tracing Papers.—Drawing
Pencils, English. GIIIII3II and American, of the most
eeleMated manufaciurers,—Water Colors, India Ifik,
etc.—Whaiman'aGemuine Turkey Mill Dr4Wing Pa
pers of the follnwing sizes :
Cap, 13 by 164 incase. Demy. 12 by.2o; Medium,
/9 by 23 ; Royal, 19 by 24; Soper Royal, 19 by 27 ;
Elephant, 43 hy 17 ; Atlas. VI hy 33; Impe II by
Cenrobier.23 by 34; Double Elephant. Vby 40;
Antiquarian, 52 by 31; Emperor. 45 by 60 , Uncle'
, Sim. 45 by 120.
We have also on hand, just received, a thick, hea
vy, well "tined article of American Drawing, Paper,
27 indica ie)widtb ; same as that of Double Elephant,
and in ronfinnous mils of from 75 to 100 pounds.. It
was made to our nWis order, elPreggiF ( " 0 " nwo
'sales, and winch we can warrant fur wasbing or
stretching. to be nearly mina' to, and nt about one
third the price of the English.
I.For sale by the
1-3 ilard
or pound.
June , 1135 1
Dial/sell Patent Flre-Piont Paint.
FROM OHIO.
fr/IE Subsiiibers have Just received a further sup
L ply o.f this similar and valuable substance. In
addition to the slate color, they have a brautillii
choolate or broivn, resembling the sand atone now In
use.c and so much admired for the front of buildinga
Its principal ingredients are silica; alumina and pro
tozbie of iron, which In the. opinion of scientific men
satisfactorily acconati for its fire-Proor lialore —the
two former ribstrinces being non-condnetort, and the
latter acting as a cement, to hind the whole together
aud make:a firm and durable paint..
_Ear ure it is mixed with Linseed Oil, And applied
with a brush, the same a. ordinary pmat, to wood
iron. tin • zinc, canvass, patieroie. _lt hardens gratin
ally and becomes lire-proo f. is partl:ularly suita
blar for roofs of buildings, steamboat a r-decks.
railroad bridges, fences, &c. A Roof s
teedcoawith' tbe
article b equal to one of slate r at a vast saying Of es
pease.
Specimen" may boi-seen lathe °Mee if the subset{
berg: HARRISON, BROTHeIRS & Co..
No. 434 South Front F.t., Phtlada ,
. - aprll22, 111141 t. .• • 174
dlo-iee. - 444. v e.,
Colentaulo Cheap Cutlery Stores
3SI and 33 .IIRCADZ aid 209 citazivor
Stmt—PifiLtonraze.
COUNTRY merchants : can save from 10 to IS per
cent. by purchasing at the Above MOM. Ay lat.
porting my own goods. Paging but little rent, and
trig economically, ir Is Nilo I can undersell those who
purchase their goods here, pay,b lei rents, and Reenact
princes.
Constantly oti hand a tette assortment of Pen and
Pocket Knives. Scissors' and assort . Table Knives
and Forks, in ivory, sum, buffalo, bane and wood
handles; Carvers and Forks; Steels, *c.; Butcher
Knives Dirks ; Bow le Knives; Revolving and Plain
pistols...4.e. „Ins' receives,, a large stock of Bodges
and Wastentrolm'a Rue Pen and Congress Maven:
-abo. a large assortment of Accordeons, te., an 4
also, fine Englisb Twist and German Guns.
.10113 1 Ig. COLESLAN,Importer.
Jan..% 1644.
°META — ANS,
vo: el South Second :Street. Philadelphia, Mann
facturcr of 'Salamander. Fire and Thief Pmof
lion Chests. with Pownar proof lock,. and wartanteil
equal to any other mune for .sectiritry arainst die nr
burglars, having withstood the teat of both, without
Injury or lore in their owners.
Also, in store and rot yak.
Letter Copying Presses and Boots.
Seal Prsases,'for enrporatlon".-Bants. Sic
Druggiata• rfeller• witti r Cylinders and pans.
Hoisting Machines for Ettore'', Factories. acc.
Portable Shower -Baths] of a new and superior con
struction, intended tot either cold or warm water.
Refrigerator, for conlirtt and pniserving meats, hat- -
ler milk, kc.„ in the tirormest weather, suitable to
stand in any pan of the houscor cellos.
Water Filter", warranted to purify muddy ne bad
water, whether affected by mints marl, littivatone,
or any other cause.
Match 9. 1850 9-ly
-.TO 11017203=1.
rr HE PUBLIC AU:INVITED TO CALL AT THE
I Philadelphia flotisekeeping Dry Goods Store.
and minims a • larce 'Assortment of all kinds of Dry
Otunisvequired In foririshing a House.
We have the advaneXce ore long experience in this
business and loving our sole attention to It, to the Ai
elusion of dress and fency goods, are enabled to con
duct it on principles that will ensure satisfaction to
purchasers both as tin quality and price. In . our
stock may be found MI blade of Linen Sheetinttsi
,Sheelinlts. Rod Pilkserl Case', Damask Table Cloths
And Napkins. Griever, variety. Quilts. sil.sizes and
prices. from 7.Vets. 'lnwards. Blanitets ditto. Dimi
ties, Bureau covers, Plano and Table Covers.Embroi
dried Lare and Muslin - Curtains, Worsted and other
damasks, Furultitre Chintzes, Burr and Crown Win
dow Shadings, Turkey red Furuicnres and Cashnia•
fines, Furniture Plash. Ticking*. Wnolen Firm/
Cloths, Linen .do... Stair• Oil Clothe (a new article),
Crash, Diaper and Illuckabac Toweltinge,"Samerrer
Blanketing &c„ & *ith a tame stnek of every de
scription of FLANNELS AND MVSLINS.
JOHN V. L'OWELL & SON-
S. W. Corner Chesnut and Seventh; Philada.
May 23,1850 - 2,l.6ntir r s •
- .
DWI&ROT GOODS.
,
ME
qine SUBSCRIBER. HAS MUM ARRANGE.
I menu with one or the most extensive Factories
for the supply of I milk Rubber Goods. wholesale, at
city Mann fact nrers priens. A monx.the assortment are
India Rubber Conts.er the best materials, Cheap.
South Wester, or Bate, . . do
Caps and Capes.—Letgins,&c, do
India Rubber Rands, 1 ,
,
Suspeaderojiarters, Air Balls.
Shoulder Brws and Money germ, Ci
Baby Jumpeersor portable nurembeautlfal and cbSrip.
India Rubber Water Riper, Life Preservers, &c. ;
ei. (Mogilev Merchants and others supplied whole
sale, at Neil York caidt prim., at
: BANNAN'S Variety Store.
lune I, IW. i .
VATS, 'CAPS AND STRAW GOODS.
A.. • IFfiE OffBAPBST 1N I.IIII.ADELI'IIIA.
Charles E.,Eluses,thankfttl forpast favora,
would resnectfally Inform Ms frlsnda its
thecountry', that he has removed to the
southwest Corner al Sixth •ad all Street., un
der afebleille's great and oew Clothlng waro-roorns,
and has constantly on hand a new and freak'supply
of Bats, Ca is
and Straw Gouda, of all kinds and
prices, who lesaleand retail, and promire - e all those
who will favor him Whits call, to save them LS per
cent in theil porchanes.
Palm-leaf, China, Pearl, Braid, Leghorn, Califar
nia. Mexican, Canada. Itloleak'''. Beaver and Brush
Hats, or Militia& mut pric-ea, to /lilt all purchasers.
wholesale Old retaild CHARLES E____ 4 y
E. F. 1 1 . .3 1 1E . 1 4 .
SotithW Atli cornet of and Market sits .
rs Phila.
. ally 11, ISO r
-- - ..._
, TO Tan lorltrarlAl b
...,---, 1 OF SCIBUYISILL COUN'TT.-110i3•T.
..z..........e- rhceernaker has sow on hand, and offers
IY-4 • for sale op the most rea s onable terms, a
::•e. full assortment of Fresh Drugs and hied•
i ill • , Icines ; Window Glass all sizes and qua
- .litier, or French, English and Ameri• ,
can klannfitcture; White Lead, pure and No I, of
all the most approved bran..), by the barrel or keg. '
Also. Colons of every descriptlrm, either.dry or In Oil;
Linseed Oil, Spirit's Turpentine Varnisher, Paint
Brushes, Diamond'', Putty. Pulty ' Kuives, and a full
assortment of painter,' materials. Likewise—Glue.
Pottle', DIV Stuffs, Bleaching materials fur milliners
Sl i
use, &c., 'c. All the popular Patrnt Medicine'', as
Swaines r nacra and Vermifugr ; Dr. Jayne'. Medi
cines ; S ocmaker's Renowned Rheumatic and
iiirengthes.in• plasters, the best remedy in existence
for Rheumatism, Pains or Weakness In the Back,
Breast or Bide.
livery article warranted genuine, and all articles
sold wilt be delivered at any of the wharves ur depots,
free of expense ta'the purchaser.
" Quick Bales and Small Pmfits."
ROBERT SIIDEAIAREF.
SI W rorner Second and Green Sta., Philad'a.
N B-Orders by mail promptly attended to.
March V. IESO 12 6m
MEM/MU" rtiUMTORE:
_tr-,c....5j4e - ,:rr.- p„, CA Iti l ET'S, V ENITIAN AND ,
~.V`l''''.- •.; Painted Blinds. .
.._ - 7 -- --. --"'' Grepaang Se dilliman ?especially
announce to ilie citizens of Pottsville and 'the
sdrrouhding neighborhood that they have opened a
FURNITURE %VARY:4IOONC la .aralaararizr Street.
a few doors _Net Notre, where they hare on hand
a large and fashionable stuck of Furniture, em
bracing the latest and most fashionable 'Wee. all
of : which has been manufactured to their order by
the best makers is ouretties. Their stock embraces a
general assortment °Caliche articles embraced in fur
nishing dwellings either plain or 'tithe most luxurious
manlier. Bedsteads ranging in price from *3 ft) 1150,
—and all other articles of furniture in proportican. In
their stock is also embraced a large assortment, of Ve
netian Blinds and Window Shaded of the met a pprov.
ed pattered, selected with treat care.
CARPETTING. BEDDING AND UPIMI.STERV ,
They have also added to the stock a lotof:Carpeting
of the rations qualities, and lk-drling. to which they
calithe particula r attention of those in want of these
article].
/1 i• on r design to keep all the anklet of Furnitiire
required in Schnyikilleounty, and prevent the necer
pity of persons an swatch of elegant
des of Furniture. a llo tlwhich they are determineani
d
to sell at 'err prices than they can be obtained rise
where, with packing and carriage added. They there
foie earnestly lneite those who are shunt tarnishing
lonises and thosexhio who require additional furniture,
to give them a call. as they flatter themselves they can
giver hem any kind of a "fit out" they may require at
a great 113Viti; of funds. , r
HENRY GritssxNa. •
ALEXANDER SILLYMA fsi.
Apri 17 1819-Ifl
DisiSMAIVA
JIIQEPFf F- SkIDERS, eIIitGEON DEN FIST.
.11AA removir.d to the. new building in thrt
rear of 'rhos Foster & Co.'s nom and ashoe
- "laillsia Starr, nett door to Esquire! Elnek's office,
East Market street, third door from Centre, upstairs.
where he has (turd up a Iwnd.nmr. (Ate, null will he
Pr.liired - to perform Ail operations appertaining to his
prnfr....tiote.
lle has disenv'ered a new preporat ion for destroying
the nerve or 3 tomb, without -pain, PO lila it can he
and will !ma for years.' All operations war.
ranted, and terms low.
- Pottsville, Starch 16, ISSO.
BLINDS AND SECADI23.
W. EP:NAIL, informs his friends and the pnhlit
in general that he continues to manufacture
Venetian Blinds ' warranted equal to any In the
at the lowest cash prices. An assortment of Blinds
and shades always on hand. at No 347 ItiktEst.,
one door below Tenth. and Nn. 7 ilart's Etairding,
N E. Corner Sixth and Chesnut.
n• Jobbing punctually attended to.,
April 711, IRSO 14-1
SMITIM 3301:Yr AND . SIOXII3 STORM.
FREsti towns' or, sTocii vLitif
1.37 Cheap! The Subscriber announces to his
numerous custruneis and . the public, 'that
hasjust received of his Boot •rid Blum
Store, nest door ahnve Geo. %V. Miter's'
Store, Centre Street, a fresh supply of
[loots and shoe* or every Tatiely for Ladies, -Misses,
Gentlemen; Children, Miners, ice., fez., all or which
are made up of the best material*, in a neat and dura
ble mariner, and will be 'odd at rates to suit the times
Always on hand annprily of Trunks, Valises, gateb
els, &e., which wiitbe sold very cheap. Call and satlify
yourselves. Boots and Shoes made to oft*: of the best
muerte!' and also repaired at short notice.
Pottsville. Apr 77...21tf. WILLIAM sMTri
June 29, tF.SO, ,263-
• C. AL Du 110171:03MT,'
STIROIIOIIr DENTIST.
133 SPRUCE STREET. ABOVE. FIFTH. ,
rust •natmsla.
RESPECTFULLY informs the citissns of Pottsville
that he to prepared to perform all operations on
the TEETH at short notice. -
TERMS td ODSVATE. ,
' students instructed in all the branches of mechani
cal and Surgical Dentistry,
January 20.190
POTTER'S PATENT OIL CLOVES:
PATENT oiL CLOTHS FUR CAURIAGES. TA
Diem Floors, Stairs. Caps. &e: The subscriber
has an store and is constantir mannfacturing,a corn,
pieta assortme at or these guods,the 9uality,ol which
is unsurpassed. and which he is enabled lo sett- to
dealers at'prites that cannot fall to give satisfaction.
Merchant* at a distillate wishing informatlon con
cerning price. itc., eau address TH . •
OMAS POTTER.
ifaunGscluret of Oil Cloths.
133 North Third Street. Philadelphia.
'June 13, ISK; 24.3 m
_
- . Biddle,. Beeveil b.. Son,'" . •
ernoLtssut AIID RETAIL
_..
-13E-DSTEAD 318.2111:1VAGTOUT,
N os _ 89 4. 91 ST. JOHN STRgET, •
,
'III7IADELTRIA , ,
ERE Cabinet Vattern; Hotels sedPriTati Ift-
Wi es
llies can be supplied with Bedsteads'of every
pattern an quality, made In the most fashlmtable and
substantial mantles. :
N. g The patent Sere* Bedstead, rivers superior
article, manufactured as thia estabitshrnent. All lands
f Turtling donistit thsrowe st rates
Ms rah 111,
POT'IISVILLE
73:1
SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1850.
3000 PIECES TAPED. HANGINUS.—T
fitabllCTitlef is now receiving direct from the
stiannfactarera In New York; an invoice of 3000
Pieces of Paper Ilawings, 'lazed and onclazed Wall
Papers, which he will • sell wholesale and retail m
_.. . .
Less
than Phi listelphis intoleirais Prices.
The dimiewhed bushiest. le New Tort; haslet large
overstocks on hand,.and these papers were pgrchased
at prices srbletrwill not pay first cost.
Paper-hangelv. Merriam's, and Itouse‘lreepers have
now, an Opportunity of supplying themselves With
paper at such rates that white wrahing. which ti
rather' expensive is the Coal Region will become an
obsolete idea. can at RA.NNAPPS
Cheap Wholesale and Retail Paper and
. Variety Store, Pottsville
RESOLUTION •
IRI:LATIN'S ffl AN•AMEN irN ENT IN TllC,CON
stitution.—Resolved by the Senate and Douse oe
Representatives of the Commonwealth til Pennsyl
vania in General Assembly met. That the Constitu
tion of this Commonwealth be amended In the second
section of Olefin article, so that it 'shall read aa fol
tom. The Judges of the Supreme C.Murt„rtf these , .
eral Courts of Common Pikes. and of such other
Courts of Records as ere of shall be established by
law, shalt be elected by the qualified electors of the
Commonwealth, In the manner following. to wit 'l,be
Judges of the Supreme Court, by the qualified elec- -
tom of tbe Commonwealth at large; the President'
Judges of the several Courts of Common Pleas, mid
of such other Courts of ilerctefl as are-or shall be es
tablished by law, and all other Judges rrquired to be
learned In the taw, by the qiialified eleetnrs of tbe
respective districts over which they ere to preside or
act as Judges, and the Associate /ridges of the Courts
of Commit. Pleas by the qualified electors of the
counties respectively. The Judges of the Supreme
Court shall bold their offices for the term of fifirten
yeare, if they shall PO long behave themselves well.
(subject to the allotment hereinafter provided for,
sulisequent to the first elactiont) the President Judges
or the several eminent' Contemn Pleas, and of such
other Courts of Record at are or sball be established
by law, and all other Judges required to he learned In
the taw, shall hold their offices for the term of ten
years, if they shall vo long behave themselves well;
the Associate Judges of the Couits of Common Pleas
'Mali hold their offices for the WWI of five year', te
they shall so long Iteheee, themeelves well; ail of
whom shall be comnileeioned to, the Governor, but for
any reasonable cause, which shalt not he entlieleet
gettuuds for inifiractiment. the Governor vball s reinove
an of them on the addrees of two thirds of each
bru y
nctref the Lc.gielatoor. The first elert lon shall woke
place at the general elettlott of this Commonwealth
nest after the adoption of this amendment, and Die
commissions of all the Judges who may he then In
office shall expir on the first Monday of December
((dinning, when the terms of the new Jiidges'eltall
commence, The persons who shall then he elected
Judges of the :temente thiari shall hold their office, as
follows; One of them for three yeere, , one for six
years, one for nine years. one for twelve yearn, and
one for fifteen years, the terns of each lei be' derided be
lot by the said Jailers, as soon after the election as
convenient, and the result certified by them to lila
Governor, that the commiseirms may be issued in ac
tordanee thereto. • Tha Judge whole enuitniesion
will
first expire shall be ChlefJosilee during his term. find
-thereatter each Judge ',broke commiesion strati Oro
expire *bell in hurl he the Chief Juetice, and if two
or more commissions shall expire on the mime day, the
Judees holding them shall decide by lot which shall
he the Chief Jestice; Any vacanetes happertteg by
death, reeignatlon or otherwise, to tiny of the said
Courts. shall be filled by appointment by the tirprernori
to continue tin the first Morday in December suciteetti
ing the next general election. The lodges of the'Se.t
mettle Court and the President. of the eeveral Cluctla
of Common'Pleas at %toted times, receive for
their services an adeinate compensation, (41 be fixed
by law, which 'half not be diminished ditring their
continuance In office; tint they ?hall uceive no fees
or perquisites of o ffi ce, nor hold any •Other °Mee of
profit under this Comlnowerealth, or Under the govern
ment of the United Stabil, or any. other. Stage of this
Union. The Judges of. the Suprurt. eing
their continuance In office , ehall trade'enie Co
WHI dn M ti n
ts
co
mMohWealtb . said the other Judees during their
astal:tante tu Office. abaft feeble WWII,. the moons
or county for which they werereepectiarCA el
L e sle T eted.
.1 S. MO,
Speaker of the [louse of Reptesentatives...
V. tIP.ST,
Speaker of the Senate.
SENATE CIII A NITICIP
Harefstrater, January 28.1E50
Samuel W. Pearson, Chief Clerk of the Senate
of Pennsyivanta, do hereby certify that tlfe foregoing
reaolution, (No. 10 on the Senate file of :he pre , ent
fronton.) entitled "Resolutions relative In an amend
ment of the Constitutton":-.1% being the same resolu
tion which was agreed to by a majority of the members
'sleeted to each Donee of the last Legislature—after
having been.duly censideted and discussed. was this
day agreed to by a majority of the members elected to
and serving in the Senate of PcnosyWS. at pres
ent as will appear by 1111.1 f VO given on the
final passage of the rroolutP.n., as fr.llows. vit.:
Those voting In favor or the passage of the resnlar
don were 11. Jones Menke, J. Form; Brats ley, Wm.
A. Crabhdonattan J. Cunningbao . Thos. S:Feraarrii,
Thos. S. Forsyth, Charles Franey, Robert M. Frick, 11.
I Fulton, Johu W. Guernsey, Win:Haslet*, I. Magus,
Timothy Ives, Joshua V. Jones. Joseph 6onigna4chet,
Cen. V. Lawrence, Maxwell MeCastin, Itenj. Malone,
Benj. Matthias, genre A. Muhletaberg , Win. F. Fack•
er, Wm. R saltier. David Sankey, Peleg.B. Saver",
Conrad Shimer, Robert C Sterret, Daniel Stine, Far.
ris ft Streeter, John 11. Walker and Valentine Best,
Specter—Veas
Those goitre against the pm.sage of the resolnlion
were George Daasie, Augustus Drum and Alexander
tong--Nal• 3.
Extract from the Journal.
SAML. W. PEARSON, Clerk.
In Lie House of Represearatires,l,
Harrishurg. Match 14. 1550.
I, William Jack. Chief Clerk of the Douse of Rep•
resentatives of. Pennssl venial. do hereby certify that •
the -foregoing resolution. (No. 10 nn the Senate Me.
and No 211 on the House Journal f the pAesent Ses
sion) ntitled "'Resolution relative o to the amendment
of the e
Camstlttition"—it the Santa resolutien
which was agreed In by a e
m - jority of the members
elect' d to each Houle of the lest Legislature —after
having been duly considered and discussed, was this
day agreed to by a majority of tbe °webers elected to
and seising In the Douse of Representatoces of Penn
sylvania, at its present session, as will pneartly their
antes, given on the final passage of the resolution, as
follows, via—
Those voting In favor of the pa
lion
the. resolu
tion were, John Ark.., John Allison, Witham !lakes.
Robert Balawlit, David J Rent, Craig Biddle,lereitstali
'hack. John S Bowen. Brindle. Daniel II 1.1
Brower. 31500 11.111.10.0.10110 eeasnit, Ileory
John fs: Coo) mtham. Sylvester Ilritlland.
David, Willians J Dobbins. James P DOWiter. Thomas
Ouncan.Witi WI WI, Wm Espy, lobe c Evans; William
F.vans, Scott Alesander Veatherdames
Flowers. to Fortner. Alexandrr Gibboftiy,
Thomas E Grler,Jeseph E Grittin..looeph Cutry, Jacob
Ilaiderman, Gem's , 11, Dart, I.Mirrt Hsu, John' Ilas.
Willtnm J Joh. Hoar, Henry Ilnplet,
Lewis Herron'. Washington .1 Jackson.Xirhnlas Jones,
John W Killinger, Charles E Kinkead. Robert K 102.,
'Harrison P Lsird. Pobtrriti t.eer.h. Jonathan D Lem,
Anson Leonard, !arises 1 Lewis, Henry !Rae, Jonas
n srenntnek, John v Mg-Which, M'Cnt
dy, John NCLanglilin, John M'l.ean, 14.0111.1 Ma - 13,
John It Meek, Michael Vyers, John Miller. Joseph ti
Molloy, John D !Sloss's, Wm T Morison, Ezekial Maw
rv. Edward IN ickleson Jarnli Viniy, Charlea
John B Puckey,„Jossph C Powell. James 1: Meod. Jhn ohn
S[they. Lewis Roberts, Samuel Robinson. J
Rothe:ford,. Glenn' W St-oriel& Tfilimas C. Scooter,
WillioniShAffncr,llirhaid t+iiiiplion. Eli Stifer.Williani
Smith, William A Smith.' Daniel
st Smieyser,
Vkatles
II elonder.Thomas C Steel, David ward.
Stockwell, Edwin C Tone. Andrew Wade, Robert C
Walker;Thomas W01:011. Sldnry Weil. Hiram A
Damel Zerber and John :3. 11 ‘ 'Calmont,
Speaker— Wra s O. •
Those voting against the ,passage of the re... Motion
WPM Augustus K Corn) n, David Evana and Jame.
M Pnrier—Nays 3. •..‘ •
tlatract from the Journal
' WILLIAM JACK, clerk.
Filed ' , March 10.1850.
A. W. BENEDICT, Dep. See'y CommonweailD
- Secretary's Office.
EMI
Pesos,lnanis as:
I do certify that the above and foregoing is *Arne
and correct copy of tile attain al *etiolation of the:Gen
eral Assembly, entitled -Resolutlnn relative to an
amendment of the Constitution," :Lathe same remains
oa file In this Miter.
0".. , 1 in testimony whereof I ba v .. hereunto so
t, ftny band, and ceased in be affixed the seal or
rrrrr aty's Office, at Ilanrishurg, this fift
'merit,' day of Sane, Anon Domint, nue thott,and fish.
hundred and fifty.lilleidELL.
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
•Coach Maker's Reniova •
SILIDSCRIBER II Arltia FIT
' terl
intone of the largest Coach Shops
In the State, in Coat-Strect. Pottsville.
Tit "*" Pa. ElPtt in]. 11. Adams & Co.'s Screen
Factory. where his racilltles for manufacturing all
kindsef Ciirri.es a nil Matti Waggons cannot terser..
Parted — bath; 'ft practical Mechanic, and having •
number of years' egpertence In the business, he hopes
to give general tratistacties.
All kinds of Carriages and tightlVagona kept on
hand. Abto. second-hand Waeonsofc• -
All repairs neatly done. Marrs from a Jistanco
promptly attended to
June S. ISO
Stoves Z Stoves! Stoves! •
TO' TIE UNEViCILMEI) —WE
t 'consider tt our - dui , / t Inform our
readete that P., I . tail; ECllle l ettore
Store.. ts still at No . bit North' Hecon4
:.t..PbEetra, (opposlpt &fount Vernon
mOttee,) where they win &oda large and eineral as
!Mani of Parlor, Co-thins DU Room !and various
her kinds of Stovrea.uhtch can he Pnechaed at the
shut prices. ,
B.—F. IT. C. Mies Old Stoves in exchange, and
a the Memo. p rice for oldlron
nirost 31,1853
. 4-ly
BOOES AND STATIONERY:
ior
, 6 4 p , , -;
L. WiOaLt. • •
?' Wholesale and Retail 000 E-SELLER
*ad STATIONER. 8 E. Corner of 6th
rind PhalketOts., and an the Itoottstand
W. Cor of 6th and Market Bu.,
Ehtlada.
RESPECTFULLY cilia the Athenian' of, Nouptry 1
merchants ma . the public generaliy to • hie selection 1
of the omit standard and classidif &wag, that eau be
found Intim market,' at pites that wile defy eighweitiiii.
We have jolt redelved froai Eumpe, a 'terra toiler.
non of all and stare* Books, that are aildontoffered
to tbeipubile, to whith he invites the attention of the
mations and the learned. •
'Orden Onus the Country promptly stteeded to •
' WlrittlApt. '
May dL1950
'lv wild illas'S .SARSAPARII
n E VOZEN toot . ft. P. Townsonet's - busses
-4,1J, /Mollie genuine ankle. just received. and for
I sate by the dozen. at Manuitcturers-Priam. and Alen
try. tha aingls bottle. ' SANNAWS••-•
MIMI
erns of Konnt;atns:Mstals whte6 , irn,l give sire
SecretaiVe Office
WIIITABKII3.ORK
.• •
%54cnt.
GENERAL ADVERTI
path%
[From tbe.Philadelphla Inquirer.]
Alisrascs.. •- •
Another, Owl another moon, - •
Bath coon and gope—he met, not yet!.
Nor can I hope to meet hint won t , -
In that 100 rd bower-whore oft we've Met
Cis ! bad I taxman these bliisful boors,
Wkdon, , all unheeded, o'er 12219 dear,
Nursing my love him summer showers
Would prove thus fleeting and so JOT
. „
How I had fill'd each moment's space,
-With rapturous thoughts f end,word.; sincere,
Watch'd each expression of his face, "
And sealed my answers with a tear, "
Careful, on memory's sacred lest;
- I'd treasured each fond look and sigh ; '
grist wasted precious hoarx—so brief
- In thoughtlessness and gaiety.
Da
_y tiller day ! week after week !
He came. Hbw faithful and howirue!
Atethe food dove its mate . doth seek .
For sympathy and counsel too.
- •
Alas! that heedless I should leave -
So many golden moments elf;
Behold one bosom fondly heave
,
' For me, and me alone . nor try
Tu prize and cherish at I.ought, ,
Each kind - emotion of a heart
Thus pure and noble ; which had sbnght
My friend-hip, by .a manly Out
Now ! morning comes., and noon, and night ;
But no loy'd voice e'en breathes my name.
None care for me, or my delight—
All creep on, gloomily tho 'Fame:
Oh! tbat yon little lonely bird,
That jail day long so sweetly sings,
Could teach tho..e happy songs rye heard,
Or eho bequeath to me its wings.
Woo. -
CONFLICT WITH AN ELEPHANT.
In a few minutes one of those who had
gone off to our left came running breathless
to sav that Imhad seen the mighty game. I
India .for a minute, and instructed Isaac,
who carried the big Dutch rifle to act inde
pendently of me, while Kleinb:ay was to as
sist me in the chase: but, as usual, %Oki)
the row began, my followers thought Only
ofonmber one. I bared my arms to the shoul
der, and, having imbibed a draught of
aqua purn from the calabash of one of the
spoorers; I grasped inv trusty two-grooved
rifle and told my rgitide to go ahead,. We
proceeded silently as might he for a few
hundred yards, following the guide, when
he suddenly pointed, exclaiming. 0 Mow!"
and before us stood a herd of s tnig,hty hull,
elephants, packed together-beneatha shady
grove about a hundred and fifty yards in. ad
vance. . I rode slotvly towards them, and,
as socin as they observed me, they made a
loud rumbling noise, and, tossing, their
trunks.'wheeled right about and made off in
one direction, crashing through the forest
and leaving a cloud of dust behintlthern. I
was accompanied by a detachment of my
dogs, who assisted me in the pursuit.
The distance I. had come, and the difficul
ties I had undergone to behold these Ele
phants, rose fresh before me. I determined
that on this occasion, at least, I would do
my duty, and, dashing nay spurs iuto'...Sun
day's7 ribs, I was very soon much too close
iu their rear !Or safety. The Elephants now
made an inclination to my left, wheruby I
obtained a good view of the ivory. The herd
consisted of six hulls four or thein were
full grown, first-rate Eleph-ints ; the other
•wo were fine fellows, but had not yet ar-
..„
rived at perfect stature. Of the four old fel
lows, who had much finer tusks than the
rest, and for a tew seconds I was undecided
which of these two to follow : when, sudden
ly, the one which I fancied had 'the stoutest
tusks broke from his comrades, and I at once
felt cofivineed he was the patriarch of the
herd, and followed him accordingly. Can
tering alongside, T was about to fire, when
he instantly turned, and, tittering a trumpet .
so strong and shrill that the earth Seemed to
vibrate beneath my feet, he charged furious-•
ly after tne for several hundred yards in a
direct line, not altering his course in the
slightest degree for the trees of the forest,
which he snapped' and overthrew like reeds
in his headlong career..
When he pulled up in his charge. I like
wise halted : and as he slowly turned to re
treat. I let fly at his shoulders, " Sunday",
capering and prancing., and giving me much i
trouble. On receiving, the ball the Elephant'(
shrugged hid shoulders, and made off at al
tree, majestic walk. This shot brought sev- 1
eral of the dogs to my assistance which had
been following the other Elephants, and on,
their coming up and barking, another heed-1
long charge was the result, accompanied b y i
the never-failing trumpet as before. In his',
charge he passed close to me, when I saluted
him with a second bullet in the shoulder, of
which he (lid not take the slightest notice. I
now detertained not to fire a g ain until
could make a steady shot ; but, tlthough the,
Elephant turned repeatedly, "Stindayl'inva
riatily disappointed me, capering so that it
was impossible to fire. Although exasper
ated, I became reckless of the danger, and,
springing from the • saddle, approached the
Elephant under cover of a tree, and gave him
a bullet in the sift , : of the head, whes,trump.
eting so shrilly that the forest trembled; he
charged among the dogs, from whom he
seemed to fancy that the blow had come ;
after which he took up a position in a grove
of thorns, with his head towards me. I
walked up very near, and, 'as he was in the
act of charging (being in those days under
wroog impressions - as to the practicability of
briu,ging down an Elephant with a shot in
the forehead.) stood coolly in his path until
he was within within fifteen paces of me,
and let drive at the hollow of his forehead.
in the vain expectation that by so doing I
should end his career. The shot only served
to increase his fury—an effect which, I had
remarked, shots in the head invariably pro.
duce and, continuing his charge with in
creditable quicknesi and impetuosity. he all
but terminated my Elephant-buntiniforever.
A large party or the Bechuanas who,had
come np, yelled out simultaneously, imagin
ing that I was killed, for the Elephant was
at one moment almost on the top of me ; I,
however, escaped by my activity, nod by
dodging round the trees. As the Elephant
was charging, an enormous thorh tan deep
the sole of my foot, the old Badenoch
(?rogues, which I that day sported, being
worn through, and this caused me severe
pain, laming me through the rest of the I
conflict.
The Elephant held on throUgh the forest'
at a sweeping pace; but he was hardly out
of sight when I was loaded and in.the sad
dle, and soon once more alongside. • About 1
this time I heard Isaac blazing away at ano
ther bull but when the .Elephant charged,
his cowardly hear) failed, him, sod he very
soon made his appearance at a safe distance
in my rear. My Elephant kept crashing
along at a steady pace, with blood streaming
from his wounds; the dogs, which were
knocked up with fatigue and thirst, no long
er, barked arouml him, but had dropped
astern. It was long before I ain cited, for
I waS afraid to dismount,. and" Sunday"
was extremely
. troubleirme. At length I
fired sharp right and lett from the saddle:
he'gtit' both balls behind the shoulder, and
made 'a long charge after 'me, xurnbling and
frOmpeting as before. The whole body of
the Bamangwitto men had now :Collie up.
and , were following a short distance behind
me.' Amimg these was Mollyeon, Who vol
miteered to help; and being a yery swift and
active fellow, he rendered me impoitaat ser
vice by holding my fidgety horse's head
While I fired and loaded.' I then fired sit
broad-sides from the Saddle,' the Elvphant
slaving almost every lime, mid pursuing us
• er.
JOURN
body .
back to tbe niain in our rear, who fled
in all directions as he approached.
The sun had.turtir sunk behind thetops of
the trees, it Would very soon be dark, and
the Elephant did not seem much distres.sed.
notwithstanding all belied received. I retal
teeted that my time was short, . and therefore
at °nee resolved to fife no more from the
'saddle, but to go elese up to him and fire on
font. 'Riding up to hint, I dismounted, and
approached very near..l gave it toltim right
and left in the side of the head, upon which
he made a kmg: and determined chate after ,
me : but I ,tiras now 'very rsrAdess of his '
charges. fort srw That he couldnot overtake
me, and in a twinkling, - I was/loaded, and
*gala approaching. fired sharp right and left
behind his sheulder. Agam be charged with
a terrific trutnpet, which sent " Sunday"
flying through the forest, This was his last
charge. The wounds which he had received
began to tell on hisconstitution, and he now
stood at bay beside a thorny tree, with; the
dogs barking around him. "Thes,e, refreshed
by the evening breeze, and perceiving that it
was nearly over with the Elephant, had once
more come to my assistance. Having load
-1
ed, I drew near and fired' right ,and left at
his forehead. . Orr receiving these shots, in
stead of charging, he tossed his trunk up and
i clown, most gratifying to the hungry natives:
I evincediliat his demise was near.
- Again I loaded, and fired my last shot be
hind his shoulder; on receiving it, he turned
round the bushy tree beside which he stood,
and I Tart round to giv,e him the other barrel,
but the mighty old monarch of the forest
needed no more : before I could cleir the
bushy tree he fell heavily on his side, and his
spirit had fl ed. My feelings at thisi moment
can only be. understood by a few brother
Nimrodi who have had the good fortune to
enjoy a similar encounter. I never felt so
gratified on any occasion as I did then.
By this time all the natives bad come up:
they were in the highest spirits, and flocked
around, the-Elephant, laughiug and talking
at a rapid :rice. I climbed on to him, and
sat enthroned epon his side. which was as
high as my eyes *hen standing on the
ground. In a few minutes night set in,when
the natives, .having illuminated the jungle
with a score of fires. and formed a semi-cir
cle of bushes to windward, lay down jto rest
without partaking a morsel of food. Numb
dish° would tiot allow'a man to put an as
sagai into the Elephant until to-morrow,
and placed twn relays of sentries •to •Ireep
watch 013 either, side of him. My dinner
consisted of a Deuce of flesh from the tem
irk of the Elephant, which I broiled on the
hot embers. In the conflict I had lost my
shirt, which was reduced to streamers by
the wait-a-bit thorns, and all the clothing
that remained was a pair of buckskin knee
breeches.—Ciimming s Hunting Adrentures
in South Africa.
Be polite. A clergyman once said
..rt was
beneath the dignity of a Christian to be a
gentleman. His practice was consistent : with
his principle. Rude-in feelings and unculti
vated in manners, he trampled on all the
civilities of life, and rendered himself almost
universally obnoxious. Though every man
cannot be acquainted with the rules . of highly
refined society, no one is excusable for being
harsh and tilde, and uncivil. He who has a
heart glowing with kindness and good-will
towards his fellow-men, and who 19 guided
in the exercise of these feelings by good
comracn sense, is th. truly polite man. Po
liteness does not consist in wearing a white
silk glove.and in gracefully fitting your hat ns
you meet an acquaintance—it does not consist
in artificial smiles and' flatteringspeech, but
in sincere and honest desires to promote the
happiness of those around you—in the readi
ness to sacrifice your own ease and comfort
to the enjoyments of others. The poor ne
gro women'who found Mungo'Patk perish
in,g under the palm trees of Africa, ninj who
led him to their hut. and supplied hint with
food, and lulled him to sleep with their sim
ple songs, were genuinely polite. They ad
dressed him in the language of kindness and
sympathy, they jet' him tenderly to their
; home, and did all in their power to revive
his.drooping spirits.
True politeness is •,a virtue of the under
standing and of the heart. It is not like the
whited sepulchre, or like Sodom's far-famed
frnit. There are no rules for the exercise of
this virtue more correct and definite than
those laid down in . the New' Testament.—
There is no book of politeness comparable
with the Bible. Let us . examipe some of
these directions.
‘, Loin Your enemies, bless:ahem that
corse you. 'do wood to them that hate you.
and pray for them that despitefully use you
and persecute you. See that you love one
Another With' a pure heart fervently. , Lbve
worketh no ill to his neighbor. 'By love
serve one another. A bbott.
It 'seems to us that theology is : fast falling,
behind the other professions, in regard to thd
character and intelligence demanded m its
professori. Depth, comprehension, a large
knowledge of life, skill in dissecting, evidence
and motives., a g,eneral force or being which
never yields to moral or intellectual timidity,
nre not now insisted upon as necessary to the
clergyman. The toleration awarded to feeble
sermons is the sharpest of all silent satires
on the decline of divinity. Forcible men,
men possessing sufficient vigor and vitality
to ..get along, in the World," ru'sh almost
universally into the other professions. Law
and politics, in this country, draw into their
vortex hundreds of scholars who ought to be
preachers of God's word both to law and
politics. 'lf a youth of education does not
evince enough understanding to' sift evidence
or tear awav the defences of a sophism—if
he ladks sulEcient nerve to badger a witness
or aritputate a leg, his parents think him
eminently calculated for that other profession,
whose members are to scatter the reasonings
1 of Hume and - Diderot, "to smite wickedness
in high places, to lay bare thebasensof ac
credited sins, to brave with Unflinching front
the iipprsion of , the selfish and the strong,
and to dare, if need be, all
,the powers of
earth and hell in the cause of justice and
truth. This; we need not s.rty, is all wiring.'
If the powen of darlinesPiare. strong na . a:l
the strength or bad pasiiii& and sophistical
vices; let. th'em be opposed by men' whose
spirits are of thel•greatest size and divitiest 1
mettle;'.' by, int% who have the arm to white
and the brain to know.; by men whose souls
can thread all tliose mazes,of deCeit through
-whieh sin eludes the chase Of the weak in
heart and thestnall hi mind. Without Bice
of character. there can be no force of imlrs•
siort.. Words diver gush out with per as
-1 sive or awful power from a feeble heart.—
"E. P. Whipple. • r
• - - -
Itt , Berlin and London the longest daY ba.s .
sixteen hours and a half; at Stoekholm i , the
longest day has eighteen and . a half hOurs;
at Hamburg, the longest tray has seventeen
hours, and the shortestseven ; at st. Peters,
burg; the longest day has nineteen,' and the
shortesrfive hours ;• at -Tornea,' in Finland,
the longest day his twentv-one hours and a
Half. and 'the shartest two hours and a half;
at •Wandtrhus ' Norway,, the day lasts
frotn the 2lst 'of May to the 22d of Juli.
-without interruption r• and at Spitsbergen,
the longest day is three 'di:laths ands half. '
L • _
.11:7,11 . 1:Moder,n Partwice, . defined at
being , a .tfulminated enlaigernent, of elonga.
ted'veinrity." ' ' '
=EI
,~tti~sellnnn.
.tSoLiTENEss
THE MODERN PULPIT.
LONG SSD SHORT . DAYS..
''•-'
Elomcstic Sffairs.
HOW TO BRING ABOUT GENERAL
' 'ELL IaRALTR.
If you wish to have a 'thorough unhealthy
bed-ruom; these:are the precatttfons yrou
should take. Fasten a chinfney board against
the fire-place, so as to prevent foul air from
enaping in the night. .You will, or course,
have no hole through the wall into the chith
ney and no sane man, in the nigbt season,
would have a door or window open. Use 130
perforated zinc in panelling ; especially avoid
it in small bed-rooms. So you will get a
room full of bad air. But in the.same room
there is bad, worse, and tiorst : ye& object
is to have-the worst air passible. Suffocating '
machines are made by every i upholsterer :
attach
,one to your bed: it is an apparatus of
poles, rings, and curtains.. 133 e drawing-your
curtains around you before You sleep, you
ensure to` yourself a condensed body of foul
air over lour person. This poison vapour
bath you will find to be most efficient wheu
it is made of any thick material. s
There being transpiration through the skin,
it would not be a bad idea to see whether this I
eannOthe in some way hindered. The Popu
lar method will do very , well: smother the
flesh as much as possible in feathers. The
feathers retain all heat about your hotly, and
stifle the skin so, far effectually that you
awake in the morning pervaded by a sense of
languor, which must be very agreeable to a
person who has it in his miud to be unhealthy.
In order to keep a check upon exhalation about
your head (which otherwise might have too
mush the way; of dature.) put on a stout,
elosely-woven night-cap. People who are at
Ahe height of cleverness in this respect, sleep
with their beads under the bed-cloilks. Take
no rest on a hair-mattress : it is elastic and
pleasant, certainly, but it does not encase the
body. and, therefore, you run a risk of not ,
awaking languid.
Never wash when you go to bed :-. you are
oot going to see anybody, and. therefore, I
there can be no use in washing. In the root-- I
ning, wet 130 more skin than you absolutely
must—that is to say, no more than your
neizhbom will see during the day—the face
and hands. So much you may do with tole
rably good will, since It is the other port of
the surface of the body, more covered and
more impeded in the full discharge of its
functions which hos rather the more need of
ablution : it is, therefore, fortunate that you
can leave that other part unwashed. . live
minutes of sponging att l yubbiug over the
wholebody in the inord „would tend to in
vigorate ihe, system, and would send you
with a cheer ful Blow to the day's business or
-pleasure. Avoid it by all means, if you de
"sire to be unhealthy.
Do not forget that, although you must un
fortunately apply water•to your face, you can
find warrant custom to excuse you from
annoying it with soap.; and for the water
I again, you are at liberty to take vengeance
bv•obtaining compensation damages out of
that part of your head which the hair covers.
Never wash it ; soil it---clog, it with oil or
I lard—either of which will answer your pur
pose, as either will keep out air as well as
water, and promote the growth of a thick
morion of scurf. Lard in the bed-room is
called bear's grease. In connection with its
virtue in promoting growth of hair, there is
a tale winch I believe to be no fiction—not
the old and pmfane jest of the roan who
rubbed a deal box with it over night, and
found a hair-trunk in the morning. It is
said that the first adventurer who advertised
bear's grease for sale appended to the lauda
tion of its efficacy a nota bene, that gentle
men, afier applying it, should wash the palms
of their hoods, otherwise the hair would
sprout thence also. I admire that specula
tor, grimly Quirk at , the expense both of
himself and of his customers. He jested at
his own pretensions, and declared, by an ob
lique hint, that he did not look for friends
among the scrupulously clean.
' Tooth-powder is necessary to the bed
room. Healthy stomachs will make heal
thy teeth, and then a - tooth-hrush and a lit-
Ale water may suffice to keep them clean.—
But healthy stomachs also make coarse con
stitutions. It is vexatious that our teeth rot
when we vitiate the fluid that surrounds
them. As gentlemen and ladies, we desire ,
,good teeth ; they must be scoured and
hearth4toned.
Of course. as you do not cleanse your bo
dy daily, so you will not show favor to your
feet. Keep up a due distinction between the
tipper and lower members. When a German I
Prince-wae told confidently that he had dirty
hands; he replied, with the liveliness orcon
spious triumph, Acb, do you call dat dir
ty "t Vou should see my tom" Some peo
ple wash them once in every month—that
will do very well—or once e year, it matters I
little which. In what washing Nou find ,
p,urse r li unable - to omit, use only the finest
those which inflict leasariction on
the skin.
Having made the.selrrongements for your
self, take tare that they are adhered to, as
far as may be convenient, throuabout your
household.
Here and there put eumerons sleepers in
to a single room: this is a good thing for
children, if yeti require - to blanch them By
a little perseverauce. also, in this way, when
von have too large a family, You cen reduce I
it easily. By, all means let n'bolay have foill
air, not only by the use of suffocative armor
01UP. but le; causing it to stele, p where there
ire four or live others in a Well-closed room.
So much is due to the maintenance of our
orthodox rate of infant mortality.
Let us otlmire, lastly, the econotity of time
in great men who have allowed themselves
ekly four, five, of six hours for sleep. It
may .be true that they would have lived long
er had they always paid themselves a fair
night's quiet 'for a fair day's .work-: they
would have lived longer. bur they would not
have sd fast. It is essential to live fast
in this busy world, Moreover, there :is a
superstitious reverence for early rising,•as a
Orme by itself; which we shall do well to
acquire. Let sanatory men say, Roost
with the lark, if you propose to rise with
her." 'Nonsense. 'No civilized man can go
to bed pitch earlier than midnight; but eve
ry man of business must be up betimes: Idle,
happy pen*, on the other hand, they . to ;
whom life is useless, prudently remain fu
mine, ten, or even a dozen of hours in bed.
Snug in their corner, they are the way of
nobody except the housemaid. •
Pcnciti~tg~►
'TWas not the air, -Was not the words, .
But that deep,magic in the chord*
And. in the lips that gave such power
music knew not till that hour.
rirrealortsy.—
it is the green-eyed monster, which dotb mock
The Meat it feeds on : That cuckold lives in oliss,
Who. certain of his fate, loves riot, his wronger;
But, 0, what damned minutes tellS he , o'er,
Who dotes, yet doubts, suspectsorct stronglalooes
—tralgo•
drittary's Breast.--r '
Some say . that Mary's breast is steel—
The tying rascals have forgottep
That bosoms now have ceased uf(f_ftl,
: And why ?. became they 're exade of cotton
rr-i'ciking• — • •
Good night; i go9d 1 . parting
. is +web :sweat aiir
raw. •
That / tbnii ray good night, till it be
diet
morrow.
• • t-Vi.
But och ! mankind am wee weak, • ~
, • Aril little ta trusted;..
j, useittbe vniv'fiag balance Pl,taker
rarely right aditated.
,
But no--that rennet be the cause:
For in qur western cities,
The operators down below
- Azisothering the committees: -
And unbelief, however bold,
To superstition truckles;
As glfosts their strong =pre-talons ma
a. tte
With telegraphic knneklee:
Some sneering editors t at Brat • ,
Deemed these reveallngs fables,
But when they went to Rochester,
The spectres turned the tsbles,
Some Mtn ari froM H e aven werersamt;
- Andsorne from regions wrist:titer,
And lately sundry knocks were heard
' ?rote knoz,•thq great reformer:
NO. 37
AN ARAB TENT SCENE.
The following,,we extract front .Urquert'i
eTravels in Spain and Morocco, a work re
cently published by. Harper and Brothers :
The chief lady of the donor was busy for
ceremony ; she left that department for her
husband. - She was first Lieuteoant. But ,
one evening, ns •we were returning . 6 'the
douar, she signi fi ed that she had §Orneibing
to say, and conducting me into the feral
made me sit down, and sitting hertelfopps:o:.
site, said—"Cbristian, since the Wires nod
daughters of your country's shieks neither
cook nor weave, nor make butter, nor look.
after the guests, or sheep, what do they do?"
Having already avowgd that the greatest
shiek in the EngliSh country had not in his
tent, or in his house, a spindle or loom, I ex.;
plained how OW ladies occupied themselves, -
She shook her head. aud said—"lt is not
good ;" but added, after a pause. "Are yon{:
women happier than we?" I answered ! ,
"Neither or you would take the life of the
other ; but. ; when I tell my countrywomen •
about you, they will not Say "It is nett good
—"Cliristiaa,'' she said, "what will you Eel)
,of me?" II answered, "I Will say that I
have seen the wife of an Arab shiek, and
the mistress of an Arab tent, such as we
read of in the Writings of old; sack as are
the models held up to our yOung maidens;
such, as we Itsten to only in slings, or see ro,,
dreams." • id
Had a voice spoken from eart h, con
not have been more startled. It was nature
saying to art—what is thy worth I—W ha' i t
do we know of the happiness and the .u:es
that belong to the drUdgeries of life? Otir
harvest is of the briars and thorns of ti spirit
uneasy and overwrought. Here are tIP .
changes in progress--no revolutions that
thrtatteu—no theories at war—noclasses that
hate—and why ? . The household worlts.—
There is no subdivision of labor—the house ,
told, not the man, is the mint of the State.
—Llifoore
(Prom the St. LOuts Resell
TIM GOBLIN TBLEBNAPIL
When first the Lightning's stylus utised
Its characters orwonder,
We stood amazed as folks convasedi
• A thousand miles asunder '
•
But what are lightnings mitsasgei
From Buffalo to Natchez,
Corepared to news from Kingdoin•Cciner
By undergroimd despatches. • •
The goblin telegraph's at work! •
A hollow kind of rapping
As if the ghosts of public:m:lf
Were empty barrels tapping,•
Is heard hi old Connecticut—
Perhaps for ber demerit's,
In showing; by her lieence laW;
Antipathy to spirits. .
The apostolic hierarchy
lias - e made new reeelntionia.• -
And etiMmals Rave got mixed-ni
In„saintly conversations . ;
And simdry sinners down below,
As questioners and repliers,
gave proved themselves Jana douto to he
The most consummate liars.
,
'Brhere it will stop, Heaven only knows--
The lines are fact extending, ,
.And inemages.both east and west
The spirit world sendinik. ✓
'Twas 01:1CP said "dead Men tell no tales,"
But now tt murdered num, air, •
ft• a.ked who knocked him on the head,
Knocks back the name_itinn.wer.
110tSE . HOl t p ATANAGEIIENT:
The prosperity, happiness, and reputation
of a family depend, in a very great measure,-
on, the judicious and prudential management ,
of -The household department. With econo./
my and skill, a family may be made coat- -
fortable, happy, and resptmable with oni ,
half the expense on the part of the husband
that is required with the extraVaganee and
mismanagement that prevail in sontelami
lies. This will Make all the difference be- ,
tween prosperity and the accumulation of a_
'Competency, and a failure end want.
This shows the importance of a woman's
influence: and she .has not this influence -
merely on the comfort of the family, and its
prosperity, so essential to its well-being, hitt
her influence is equally great in' cling the'
tai
infant and youthful mind to,virtui and learn;
ing, and rendering the subjects „under her
care an ornament and blessing in the com- •
munity, and a credit
,to - themselves and
parents.
4 ,
Strict economy and skillful management
,while- , they contribute to Me- lequirementi
preparation, and the arrangement of those
possessions that are essential to independence ,
and happiness, exercise a wholesome dtsciz
pline over both body and mind, laying a
foundation fur health, strength, and those
principles which insure present comfort and •
satisfaction, and a well founded hope for fu
ture prosperity. i4o Vt , ornan Should think of
taking charge of a family without being well
versed in her profession, so as to act upon
her best principles and practice is a skillful
-manner. Science and skill are as important
in the kitchen risNu the farm, and the one is
no more disreputable, diffiCtilt, or unpleasant
to a woman. than the other to a coati. 1
• Every person should endeavor to excel in
his or her avocation, and consider nothing,
however, minute, as unworthy of attention:
No person, who is not skilled in domestic af ,
fairs, should ever have a family subjected to
her management or ne,glect.--Z.Labor is the
necessary lot of all annual Wings through
outlureatton, and it is essential to health and
happiness.
'
iro itnie. noire.
Never marry a girywho is fond of being
always in the streetr—who is fond of run
ning tonight-gatherings—who bas a jewelled
hand and an empty liesd—who will see her
mother work and toil while she lays abed
and reads novels; or feigns sickness—who is
ashamed. of her own mother because she
dresses plain. never learned grammar, of
was not accustomed to the etiquette of the
drawing-room—who is always complaining •
that she cannot get money enough to dress
tike Miss So-and:so, or to go to parties- like
bliss Sticlpa-one,—who wears her shoes
slipshod, or has a hole in the heel of he(
stocking, because she is too lazy to mend in
IShould you net such a one, depend upon it
you will have a dirty, uotidy, - iserable
hoine and life of it. Von will be kept poor
all your life. But the kind. affeetionattii
tifly girl, wno helps her mother, and who is
aftvays ready and'anxious to accommodate'
mother,•father, brothers anti sisters ; who its
kind to the poor, who dresses neatly and ' ao
cording to her means ;, who is always cheer
ful and fond of accommodating others, yott
may marry : and it you get such a treasure
your home will be a paradise. "Boys, do ,
,you hear that'."
-- ,
INFLvgarcit OF DRESS.
An eminent lead' judge and n pre-eminent
judge of human nature . observes: “It is art
observation I have :4)ways made, that dress
has a moral effect tipk. the coaduCt of 'man. •
kind,. Let any gentleman find himself witl4
dirty boots, old surtouti soiled neck-cloth', and
a genera( negligence of dress, he will in all
probability find a corresponding•disposition to
negligence of address. He may cn dirabille;
curse and swear, speak •roughlY, and think
coarsely; but put the- same man into full
dress, and he will feel himself quite anothet'
person. To , use the ha guitge of , the black
guard, would then be out of character ; be
will talk smoothly, affect politentss, ..if he
has it not," pique himself upon good man=
nets, and respect the • women's nor will' the
spell subside, untiLteturning home, the old
surtout, the heedless slippers,:trith other slo
venly ttimendages, make hitni lose at;ttin
his
brief consciousnem of being a gentleman.
• _
lt ,Was a golden query, of DTI Franklin
in answer to one of the importune letters (111
Thos. Paine, ”Jf men are F.O wicked with
religion; what would !hey be without it 1"
Olg - Be not detailed 4 - appearances. Lord
Byiron said : , T,never judge from manners,
forl once had ray pocket picked by one of
the'civilest gentleman 1 'ever met with ; and
ono of, the mildest men lever , saw" was Ali
Pacha.
Mi==
ME
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EE