•=3lSTrini Yr
zszawausimm.-,,,
•
,
- INE
-
pIIIL'AI RR_ADINO POTTSVILLE RAILROAD.
L - —On and after April Ist, 11548. 6. o ds win be f ar- f
warded with dapatch at_the rates of freight,
InUf stated ' per 1
between Pottsville aud the paps
on of :2000 ibis.
. Barer:* Pofteciffs I Bettors Paireills
nxd Rseririg . .
•
Platter:Limestone Sittimin-1
out Coal. tdand, Iron Ore, }R 00
and Bricks.
Blooms, lime, timber, stnne,4 •
rosin, tar, pitch, raw tur•i .
:pentinc, marble. Plod.' 9IS
" stones, nail'', spikes: scrap .
and pig iron, broken ClFt
logs, guano and pondrette. ( •
Bat Iron, font, xalt,•••reacil • •
bark, ran, tobscco,salt beef.l
and pork, !amber, g mi n ,l
Iron castings, 'near, coo- )409
lasses, green coffee, pots
. tom. mit Pere, brimstone,
and rye chap, .
FinUf, per bbl.
Oii, groceries, vinegar: nh.llll
key. marbinefy, cheese, 1
lard, tallow, rag., leather, J . •
raw bides„paints, *white )4 - 00
and r • Ori Irad,oysfers, hemp
glue and cordsce steal
ltran and ship stuff:
Riw totted aial wool, cigars 's
fresh ineat.inesh bah, dry
goods,thugs nod medieincs,-
foreign liquors, w luta. and
cram, glass,' • china, an d =
queenswate poultry, con
factlenary'; ix)oks and ma- 1.5,00
.unnary, spirits tarpentinel :
• carnpotne, - bunted toffee.
Dais and caps, boots and .`
shoes, hairnets, feathers. I
trees, hopl. 14 7,:ces, rural- I
tur't, to: weight. J
No additional charges for commission, storage. or
•teeehrlngicir delivering freight at any of - the Compa
-ere posts on the line
April 15, 1515
• ri2E2 & TOLLS ON COAL.
••• -
•
.
. ,
OFFICE .0F...T11E P1111 .' 1,. tr. READING Rfal.-
n..ud Corakany—Philadelphia, February 20. lrso.
—Notice is hellEby given, Orr title. Rates of Freights
and Toils on coal, tratotported by • this Compa by; will
beas follow! from March 111 It. Inso—
- I From 51.Carboh.eLlIaeen., P•Allin on.
Richmond ,I I 70- 1 65 45
Philadelphia 70 ' IGS '43
inclined Plane 70 1 63 45
Nicetown - 79 1 65 45
Gertnantown Railroad 10- 265• - 45
rails of Serrhuyil all 70 1 65 45
Manayunk 60. - 155 25
Conshe'keit & Plymouth R 50 1 45 30
Torrr.ont Ituile below Nor- -
ristown . 45 I 40 15
liorrimown or Bridgeport'4o 1 35 30
,
Yon Kennedy . .' 35 .1 30 15
Valley Forge :30 • .. 1 15 10
Pliceniaville 20 - — I 13 10
Royer's Ford , •. 20 115 OQ
Pniialown 15 1 JO MI
,Douglagavills' 13 1 la' 10
-
Ilawmtown o'' .10 .1 05 95
Reading .-,--
.'O5 1 0,0 ' 95
13
.etw'il Readlng&Mohrgelll. 00 ~.95 , 'llO
1 1 .4bbroville 95 -- 9J 95
flamhisrg ' -: 75 . 70 . 65
tirvrigsburg , :/15 • - 60 13 .
By order of the board of 14140ac.. , 4•
. TIRAVFORD, aect") . . '
9-lin
11Iarch 2, 1850
PASSENGER =MINS.
„VW °its'
49
QPBINER -AIIIIANG,ENIENt
phia and Pottsville Two - Pappenger Traiiia Daily
tetcepi :Sundays )-05rs of riti h'irria. 4- natal., tar
read Co., Philadelphia. March?), 15517.—0 u iurCLher
April Ist, Ihso.twii trains AV II the run cacti way.dally,
between Philadelphia and Pr
Alarming Line. (Actornmedatien.)
Leaves -Philadelphia at 71 o'clock, A. M., daily,
Lex,ept Sundays.] '
Leavep Pottsville at Ti ifeleck, A. N., daily, [ex.
4;11 t 4 undays.]
7Jtreneo■ Lilts (Fast "Praia.)
Leaves Philadelphia at [except
Sundays.]
Leaves Pottsville at Ili o'clock, daily, [except Sun
days ] •
Passengers cannot enter the cars unless provided
vertu a, ticket.
PASSENGER ;TRAIN lIME, TABLES.
Commencing on Alooday April Ist, 1830, daily except
Sunday
UP TRAINS. .DOWN
NOIR.
.1,•11:11-riTIONS.
Wl=
Leaves!' i Leaves
Philadelphia 7.30 s.sa' ['Misr i!le •
. fawn . _.-------- ! Passes
8-R-Tortetiti - tf -- 5 00 3 till Selig Haven 728 2.38 !
Falls - 6.05 3.05 Orwiesburg 7.46 2.45
' ManaVunk :8 11 3.10' Alibfirit 756 '253
Apring Mill - 8.24 3 21 • Piiii Clinton •-• 8.08 3OS '
piorrist e se.b 8.27 3.31 'Limburg ' •8222 3.14
Tort Kennedy 6.52 '3 40 51olirsville 839 332
Valley Forge . 8.:8 3 . 45 Ahliouee's 'B4B 3.38
PhcenisviVe 909 351 ' Reading 9.0 S 352
BOW* Ford 924 407 llifdpliorn' 9.35 416
Piittrlow n 9.45 425 li•inelasaville 9.46' 4.24
lbiuglasville 10.0 W • 4.36 Pottstown 10.00 4.33,
Birdsboro' 10.13 4 ll'Royers 'Ford IC 2.5 4.54
Reading 10.44 505 Phiaolxville 10.36 5.04
Atte.mae's 11 10 5.2.3,Va0ey Forge J 0.49 5.W
Mohrsaille 11.16 529 Port Kennedy 10 54 521
, ........._ 1 1 .3 9 5.47 iNisrxistown 11.04 5.29
. .....4 , -.1..•ur:
• rdrt - eaplntl 11.' a ::' 55, KOint m2 l l. 1 1 . 10 5 . 40
Auburn • 12 06 6 09,21,3iiityubn 1131 5.39
Orw - lphueg 12.15 6.l6T:ilia 11.37 5.5 e
Schl Haven 12.2.6 0.28 All Junction li.ll 0 • 0 .5;'
Arrives l "
, . Arrives
Votistrifle 12.40 6.30 Philadelphia : 1210 6.21
The afternoon, or rim trains, do not stop a: Anburrr:
Althouse's, liirdstioro'; Roger's Ford, Valley Forge.
Port -Henn. dy, Spring Atilt or Falls. -
hilly pounds of baggage will he allots ed to each pia•
swinger Its these Linea. and Passengers are expressly
Prohibited from taking any thine as nage:ago but their
Wearingariparel, et hieb will beat the risk of tt.; ownex.
By order of the Huard of
. ..Managers.
S. lIKADFOILD, SeCretar'y
1441 „.•
Aprit IS, 1550
LITTLE
SO, trgrimq
A IIItANCEMENT FOR TfIE FREIGHT 4.• ,FAS
-11: sender Can on the Schuylkill Railroad.—The
Passengei• Train leaves Port Clinton, daily, (Stun
days Carepied) on the arrival of the innrning Train
nu 'the It. ading Raiimad from Philadeiphia—arri
'ring at Tamaqua la time Leayea Tamaqua
at half past one o'clock. P. 3J , in time to connect at
Port Clinton with.the nflemunn train on 'the Reading
Ratfroad Senn. Nittayire in Philadelphia. Hire—To
Port Clinton. 75 cents; to Pliiladlphia. $3 50,
The freight Irani i eAIIiCS Tamaqua daily. Sundays ex
copted) at h o'clock, A. M.. and Port Clinton. at 4
o'clock. P. M. A Passenger Car tuns in connet_tiun
wito_the Freight trail . so that p.u.sengers for Philadel
phia can take the warning train of carbon the Reading
Railroad at Port Clinton. Fare the saute as in the
other train
JOON A NUOSON„ General Arent
Tintaqua Oct 23, MA , ;.
144010 tztrllA 0:A .tu t= 4:ROI
.4-gmd ,
K"Filfrl ,c tlts?.!.l2: l -?:t11
PAzi:ENGER Aril) E.X.I.RESei CAT: GeTWP.EN
Schuylkill Mien. 2.lincraville and Tacuniut,
(lleindzys excepted) via Miter Htll Railtriad.—On and
after saturitay. June Ist. the Passenger and Banc . ..ea
line of cars will run as follows, viz:,
ellforattio:: Train.
Leave Sitnersville for rich tAlaven A} n'cloeh. A. M.
Sehl Haven (nr Mlnerivilte and Tremont. int
medlatetv.on the arriVai ut the Inoitting train rtum
fhttatielphta
Nit POI DOli Train.
Leave Tremont for Msneraaille ind Schl Haven, al
3 o'clock, 1751. -
" • NI ineraviile for - ACti'l:liaven at 4 o'clock, P
" Si-
Bch'llfaren for 7!tini•rovillr at 6; o'clock. 1.. 31.
Fare from S..ctei Macro." !do.era•die 25 cnta.
do do Trrtnout So •'
" from Aliorraville. do 25 "
An EsVr.!sis Car will With the-Pasio•niv•r
rackaac , for Alinersville and Tremenr, forwarded by
Livingston, Howard 1c1.7 , 0,,i Expr..a::„ from
wiP hr delivrt..d thr 'fr•atue day.
(Fiea mica mad Aloter...4."Lwe.
Coaches wtli be in wulting, oh the arrival of ;; - ie
Can r Trrtnnta,ltt ennvel , nnitsnor , to an W,nn ti is,,,
where thry contlert with to, Ittertlrttl.; inr
Pvltsritte, r „ r ,„,„ ; - •
trunilal ,, es. ;ray,
011
initi?r,lf:qcly
~ -after
the arr.iVal of the l'.1)1!:,;,1,1-41y: : *, 4ulisii,irg
:lh. t .-
TP T Pa"ePgrj ia .14 : 1- ke Wood, whtirelley will LIT;
rayitnimiorrp.ville and Tretonnt
Pott.i'velle to dfinertrille,"
" Portoill'e for Tremont,
111 . -Earttage at :hi. owners tip%
JOHN E NICE. ilgrut
211 f
/rm. , T. ISTO
Unioll.TranuOortation Line,
von SCHUYLKILL .lIAVEN, MINERSVILLE.
.1! Tremont. dee. The Prnprielora have made arrange
*armful-with the .Phltadelphia and Reading Railroad
and are - prepared In torward daily, to the above
. platee, all descripioatis of Metchandime. ---
Freight Cars-will leave Philadelphia for Seta:, lain
Haver,. every enoriti,fig. and soma far Minerecille.Tre,
_MOM, Donal,!eon, Pine Crove.and Llewellyn, will he
'despatched irietarchately 'on the arrival. of tram! at
•
,015ce fr o rhiladelphia,-Droad and etwirry Streets.
Schuylkill Raven, E. G. - DARIUS, Agent.
, N.D —lf desired, goods win he forwarded by the
_Old Established Express tine or'Livlngdinn, Itotrard
Co., under tne charge of special" Messenger, by
Passenger Train ficnn Philadelphia '6, Schuylkill Ha
ves, ind from 'Schuylkill finven to Millersville and
;Trewroint ; by this. I.ine goods will be transported from
d'hitadelpiria to Tremont in 8 hours, to (di nersville In
if do., and Sehtulkill Haven in 5 do. Small lots of
goods are fortiarded by this line with very little addi
tional elm rge over the Freight Line.
•YrOrders delivered and fonds cottected-iwithout any
•
-extra charge.
Will itivo attend to the forwarding and rielivery of
Bank !Coteland tryecie, and speci.‘i attention given
lo the eollectionvf &c
10fficein LIVINGSToN. tWARD &Co. •
43 South Third street.
17, IESO • ; 33-tf •
NEW AREUiNGEMENT.
=1
.- . .
. _
:. .. r :,... 1 5 r t era: ' '
.:.... 41 --1.-.-‘ ki .
'
A .
T ININGSTON & C0.'16 IEXPRF.OIB 1.1NE.-NYe
l_i are prepared to reprice and forward Daily per
Passencer -Train, • (one; ExpresA Car hems alway a
la charge of special messengers aaPiehaidike of all
? ,e
descripriona.parka gem, bundles, s cle. ban* notes. kr..
Alio. particalhor salami:on 'paid to collectinr Doti,
Drafts and Aeconnta.••l s ,kekagea Intl Goode delirerrd
daily in all nuenne,liate places. betweea Inoladelplui.l
dad l'otteville: opiciii—centre •strert, Poitkvl3 , ;
No. 4i, IS.,uth Third Sticet. Philalirlph LI ; N 0.6 Wall
itareet, New York, Nob Court, Street. Boston.
' . LimcwroN, iii,wAnp& co.
Tel) 21.1811 z ' ' 9.if '
; Samuel H. Mbighaus Co.
.WIIOI,I3SALE DEAMRs IN FOREIGN AND Do
laric HARDWARE, CRTLEZY.4O4. -
X.„ >iGa ArrtriA 7711 RP Strert .d dowbaJo 71.VE,
PlltiaDtt.ettle. .• •
"UUTIIERE they intenft Iceetnax a gene:al a/8144.14-i
v )1 , • of Iterdware on ha nd. at lowest market
4169.13.0 try Vlchint.a. a.:reifenieCtfallyAnyllejd to
1. ) . BIC!" er40 1 :4 Jobb Ben's Planis.
Jan -
100
1 10
130
VOL.=
1113
- EAGLE IRON-W,=p.
-
011TIIG BOROUGH OP, POTT.3VILLE.—
fotrnerlf condurted ht Chas. W. Pitman. ..i.
Wren & C., respectfully solicit a corittartance,
- -Grabs custom of the:works. -- fleititprammal
Methanies; they Batter themselves that their know!
edge and exp..rience Of the business will enaldwthem
to turn out work that trill nut fail Or . give satisfaction
to the most fastidious. They are' prepared' to mane
faeture Mieans Engines, Pnriips. Coat Breakers, Dritt
Can, Railroad and other Castiii;s, kt.
SS- A ll orders thankfully received and promptly exc.,
cuted-on the most realm:m - 01e terms. '
' 3011,1 WREN. -
TIIO3IAS WREN,
JAMES Wileti.
111
June 15,1950-,21-Iyl
LI7ZERNE IRON WORKS,
CM
NEAR lIAZLETON.—IIUDSON &
Allen, proprietors of alie above uamed
....whilst:mem. respect tally inform thrir
palming , and the pab!lc generally tins
they Mare taken the tater :f.truterly used for
the Machine Shop ceitnected with the Sugar Loaf Coal
Works, to Which they have added 4 Foundry, and are
now prepared to build Staam Engines of every site,
Pumps, Coal Breakers. Railroad and Drift Cars. and
to furnish Iron and Briiss Ca-tines of,every descriptan
ignitable tattle Coal mining . or any nther business, au
the most reaaoneble term-. Repairing of all kinds
done with neatness, and despatch. at the lowest prices.
—All mcsk furni.htid by them wall be um-Muted to
perform Weii. They wo a d sn2icit the coloorn of those
who way ...ant articles in their line in this vicinity.
—Ad orders will meet with immediate and prompt
attention S. W. III.:DSON,
Marrh.F7, Ifl9. 14-Iyl tft ALLEN
Ti I I-; SI: LISCILIBE}.t NOUNCC,3
- thr that lie is oil:. .it
Franklin Caitiiin, lately
..D tied by J G where lie eiintit,
Des 10 1041111 . 14 1. /.111,1 t.i. pr , ler a: Elie blur:eel notice
steatn.r.iiginee, Pupil., coal nri.akerii.Dnil Mitchinery
any 517.1 1 or ite , criiiiion, winiepar oilier
DiirlinF.es. Alan Railroad and Drift Cao , .lloll.iir Brae.
nietinei. or any size D. tr.:era
illy fvlicited. : 7 :AWL SILLY:SIAN
-
FOP' \RIJN t:EIOVEL mosrni,r
cnti:intir.• furnkli rn:ller# and 114 , : i1.!rig . - nr
County, with ,hove, or ail Lttdi. 31 the inWeAt
tittn4 prtrre Art( Minn Is retttirttlitly called in
WS Coe Stv.velt. Or.lettt for Shfivel• of nut' laze or
pattern nrnropti• al r 04,1 t e. SII.LVMAN.
. Pon Carhop, J.ilv '27. 1819. tt
TIZEtIIOI7T IRON WORE.S
-
t I,uts.nlu •aerspr.cT.
ruiiy nom umr to thr public 1431 they
'have taken anti r• -titint the
nt Treeinnt tronAV.orkv,
ttie% nie 111 , 11.17t1i 11111Illift .' lo,s/ 1 / 1 4,Qf eiti•apt
Env:inert, manufacture ihitrevit t."%tre acid .Sfarbitiert,..f
atiwist every ilescrtini.;n, tit Ili- stuiriest
the 11111Ai re isonetilo tanuA. rertion:atirlin , l in waiit-nf
eitennt Ene..itiJS ' I'llm ne, tont Itrral,eis,
inev. t‘e., will fiat, it to their advantage to give "them
a rall before en kt;ing cirew here
Mutzh .13. IS`_l.
EiII
PDTTSiiiisr moN waits.
.SPENCEI?..& ItIXSON
fully announce to the public- tha - t they
hove taken the Estattlts . lintent known
as the Pottsville Iron Worktvon Nor
'region street, where they are prepared to:huild all
kinds of Steam Engines. manufactureOad - Tars,
and m au hi. er , of aitoolo every fivitilp6ol4, it the
shortest nonce. Ind on die most FraltOliiilit• terms.
—Persona from attroatt avt ateatrtalocines,
will tied it torarii - advantage to ore them a-ern e-
Fare engaging elses bete. [May II 'tf
, PASCAL IRON WORMS, '
_ iqui.AtrA.-wri.uED .w4ouatrr
Iron Flue., suitable tor lorontotives,
Marine and other Stearn Engine Rolle
from 2 to - 5 Inche• In diametir. Alao
Piper for Gas Steam otberpurpors.s;extrastrona
Tith. for Hydraulic Persses; 11011 our Pistons for
Pumps of Steam Engines 'Manufacturer: anti for
rate by MORRIS:, TAShCIt &
:.:0 '4.30
REMOVAL Or THE EXTENSIVE
riTtiv 11 AND TIN WAttElltilisr,i
The •Soliscri.;er reFinictfolly inform;
g ut his customers and the public' in gen
x,s,C
. and Tut Ware )latiufactory: from the
• cornet of . Norwegian 3 Railroad Ste.,
to Centre St., a few dtiora above Market Si.. to the
_old stand formerly occopied by Byron Philters, where
, Ite grill keep an elegant nottorttnent or
,icooKING. PARLOIt. OFFICE & HALL I , TOVEI4,
.of the Ino,t approved pattern. , and latest stglfa, which
' Aire will warrant tn give satisfaction' in the rinrcimser,
' WARE —lle his ahio on hand a large tt,ort
,:ocut of fib Wale of NI own LUZ RUf - ICT UlyWil:ell he
i ++ail wholesale and recut at leas titan t(y Ftlees,
t!..od leafraTitell iu be of a.c [cid manufacture_
• i *Pit:NNE! , wAnn. kc.—Tle Os.) keeps no hohd
c oh, ~,iortnient of Pon Wale, Lira.* Ware nod
11./apantied Ware to every %inlet:, very,...chap to 1.41 t
1 the time,.
Tin Roofing Spriatlng. and all kinds of Sheet
very Work done to order at the ) lititiCet-ell
; reasonable teens,
• '
*. I particularly ini.ite all perantis waating any
thing In my lam or husitte.s. to Give me a: aa❑ and
etamine my choice stock nt" goods. MOM: confident
that they can be supplied tm better terms titan else
where
RAILROAD.
MArtb . 311. FLO
"ledical Depart meat
PENNSVVANIA COLLEGE. NINVII BELOW
• Locost I.f.rtioes
the FteAslnti of IFNI 61, w.ll rnmmrure oh:
oetoher lit h. rind (.111 , 1i0UP, trii 0..111 isterOlptinn mi
ld the ensuing let of Mirth. Tire Faculty le consti
tuted AS
WM. DARRACII, M D. Principles and Practice of
Medicine.
WILTRANK, M. D. Obstetrics and Diseases
of Women slut Children. "
HENRY S PATTERSON, M, Materja M4.4lira
snd
WM. R GRANT. M. D Anetnniv and Pilvctolt•ss
DAVID GILBERT, M. D. Principles and Practice
of ' 7 ...Ferry. • '
WASHINGTON i.. ATLEE, M. D. Mealcal Chem
hare _ _
. .
Etinte at the Pen....‘lvanirt h.:snit:O. the of
which is furntshet! tit every reined-rnorse student
critletut drupe. Fres —Mat ric Oat for each
ticket sir, co ; (:,. : „I,,stion C3O 00 TiPt
I _Wsiin will he opened on the Lit of O. tnhero under. the
,-core of Dr .1 A !ll Fcz niTsTrif. OrnieTt.tr:Oor...
pcmtv PATTERsoN M U Fteii."rer
No 92 Art b street. Philadelphia.
Greater Ir:ironing than :Es - rr.
lnirk:wrov gr. t`t). (RYE ur.rrEamixEn TO
petl oft and cla,ple not a h vt rennin. or their Sprier
•Annimpr .4 , 4•5( of Dry C:nn,l4. An optp.rtnnity i.
h•rehy alThrtied for any s. to, may srAt prAtip, t" a
vetl
th0rn...1.,. of it. to t.arritn.
MIMI in wrier In nhtnin the fir , t awl and
r•me mhe.r t hat there e.tahl4huler.l ie dtiV4i . jfinntln.le
the rest riffice. hv 11h. red Anor„,
known a* nfil Ft - Ind. Don I forret to ,-.31 If
yna want bar;l.l. Dai!y•arcetving nen': cheap 1 , 1131
geodi.
rnttsvine. 4,nln4t 24, V 4•41. • 34
Farmery -tnd 'len of Ilieiineiod
r. CANIII..r; AND . 01:,.+No.—THE 1).
ntT.rs, nt the Insvest e;tntiv gnants
to In suit rut( leavers.
"ter" varlevy of Siwrn, I.nrd. lied Tunuets'
Aile
Mlnuftrthrer,T3llllrrr.,Farinets. s
Itlaingl.4atp 1.E.}i1171 - .1.1i pal.
C. F.O 121I1C;IIN kV. -.
Nn 37 N0t, , 1. 6.. t 9'll
R Ice Stref-t, Ph)! 4..tplita.
- 31 inn
kurugt 14.•.(1
I"eilt4iiieryl) ( kt:
TIGN•T Er. In.cl.:ivEt). (.:I.l,7sTg'y
anb aiad p e ;; ; 1,•r. wbn want coral and: heap Perin.
m e r y and Famo,r opon: J. *.
Per:umrr a Id t:berukt. id Market Stre.oc.. f,bl,
rblfadclphia, who hat. rorotantly ,;on band Perfumery
and Vanry 3oa ps r,f every dencrimMn; li,b;ders Hair
Odr.' Or Marrowe. Col.tcurs;.llaar &c.
100X00 perynns Ince read my aide , . itik4m , tut. w the
PtlbliC Ledger hundred. of wluuu b 'Ye called and 'wen
ron yi n cert 01' tti,i aillyant46e leurclu.sing direct from
the manufacturer
; agency for Perran's Ctrcassiln. flair Oil 2 Velno's
%heir Ilan Oil. Cnrline Fluid &c . :
Orders from any part ul the tinned §taikt wall be
promptly attended to.
JOIES
34 2 1 v ; .
Igi i" . 11.1 ts
r: "
Blaticiiii-diciii-PireiProul Paint.
MOM - OHM.
'PRE Subscribers Lavelust,teceived a further sup
I ply of this singular and valnahle au! stallce. In
addition to the slate color, they have a beautiful
chocolate or brow u. resetniding thr sand stone now in
use. and so moth admired for the front of bnildwgs
Its principal incredients•re silo a, t and Pro
toxide of uon, whirl] in Oar. opinion of aro utific men
*3os6c:wily accounts for its firs-proud Will a--the
two former sal,staocribring . not-condustors, and the
latter actin; as a rrnieni, to hind the whsle together
and make a Mx? and durable - paint.
FOr IVe it LI Mixed IN And applied
?sill, a [quill, the saws: as (military pa.an, to wand
iron, lit., zinc, caDeass. pato•rotc. It lat rdens gradu
it Is pup vitarly 'mita
4le for roofs of bnildinEs, steamnoat aid. ear Aecks.
railroad Midzeo, 6,11i1e.A. Are. A roof cn tted with the
art( equal to one of slate, at a vast, saving of ex
penis.
Specimens niiV he Teen st the , offire 'if abet aubseri
bets. it A =SM. IHNITII4R B & C^ •
No. 43; South Front Pl7-tfbtlada.
nril 2 . 1. 13,0
['lane Forte I,Vareroonim,
No. 171 CHEsINUT PHIJAIIia,
The Old ' , rand occupiedfor more than'
. pine-third of a century,by' Geo. , Wilily,
ISEsq. '
The undereigned would most respectfully announce
to the public,. OM he is Agent for more thsli Twenty '
or the ;mist calehrated manufacturers OP dOstian, riftW
York, Philadelphia, and elsewhere; and is vital:May
receiving from therm Pianos of the richest and Most
varied styles, or superior tone, and Of the most su
perb tiaish, orb, 61 and 7 °oases, which are
warranted squat LO any manufactured either in this.
country or in Europe.
Just received, also, a further suppii or Clutch and
Parlor organs, or beautiful patterns, and fine tones.
lits Wareroom is eon/trinity 'milled with a ehoire
selection kir Seraplimes and Melodeons. from themld•
t itnel soot& - . extensive trianufserntien in the United
Stares , amens , ?faith is new style'nf Reed Organ,
having CathargitWite,helmlirttitertierda,wilhirdt OW.
111 front, and cask .01,...gantly carved, and highly Oftra.
menial. • • • - •„
and RiVairiay.-‘•Fie•Onlvetinr I.a amasser,
rilstlnguished Pnite griairfactuter and Organ
will attend fq nrdere. 4 - •
rob 9,fezb
M
.r.:l
-- •. , k •-,
iv
Mil
PIJI3LLSHED EVERY S - ATITRDAY BY BENJAMIN BA.NNi'i.N, POTTSVILLE, ScHUYLKILL COUNTY,
_PA.
XXVI.
IRON wonss,
Wnrehoust. S. E. corner 34 W:ilutit .43
soLosto;s: tionvEß
13-gmn
==111:PgiM!!!!!El
AND POTTSVILLE
ieathyotito pierce the L;e • wehs of the Earth, and bring tun from the casein of licsun , sfusi aire ' ngtli
,to our bands and %abject all ilaturojo l our auto and Pletanre.'-ikr.
,
•
,
LIVER EVANS,
st onutt O , riernnd Street, Philadelphia, Mann.
Taetuter of rialsmander. Fire. Mid Thief Proof
iron Chests, with Powder proof locks, and warranted
egnal, to any other wake for seep ritry !against fire or
• burglars, having withstood the tell of both, without
injury , or WAS 10 their owners.. ;
il!so,in store and for sate,
Le,tier Cfryinr Presses and Bonk.:
Seal Pri•oh-s, for Corpnrai lone: Ranks. ace
Dcultaiste , Presses with eptnilhrs and Pans. ,
HoiSting Machines thr Stores. Faciterleclic;
Portable t}horwer Rath', of n new , and superior ran
-- 'traction, intended for either told or warts water.
Retrigenitnrs for cteiiin_ and preserving meals; hat
ter milk, tk.c':, in the uretfme4t weather, sultable to
stand in any' putt nr the hmisr or cellar. .
Water Fitters. wstrosteil to roitocy muddy or teiti
water. whether ‘streLleti mitts, marl. 'limestone,
giant/ other rank!..
Matcii 9. 1,359
TO 110tISEREEPERS.
' ARE. VITED. Ivt CAI.I. AT TM.
l'oiladeloltii Housekeeping Dry ft Is Store,
and - eiautioe. a large assottineut of fill kinds of Dry
Goods !requited tit furtoslitor a House
We base the advattwar of a long alitterience in this
holiness and its% ilia our sole attention to it, In die.% X
riusion of drew snit faticy ciiiiiis, are enabled to con
dor.: it on principles that o Ili , EnPllre satiscactitan to
purchasers both as to quality\ nod ltrico In our
stock may be 'found all lands of Linen 1.41,41in:4,
etheetioas, and l'itiose Cattetc7l-yarmask Table Cloths
ttnof Nankma.rrA eger-y "eirtety.."Mohts. 'WSJ:A-. and
atiles from 75 cts. npwaidat Rlatrapta dltrn. Dtmi
1..1, Bureau covets, l'iatto nod Table t Ntaet,Entbrtii
dried I.are a Itk Muslin Curtains. WArtted and other
datitaPk Y. Foil; Lure chintzy., linfr and CP , VII P.
in
dnw l'orkil red Fund:,,,, and eashrita
rinP l'hoth ThWings. Ftoor
Cloths, hoteu dn. ataif Oil Cloths (a new art tele).
Diaper and Ilockiatts Towellitta;:. tlstutner
Itl.iokrtw_ &T.. At,., a ith a 1-tt tie 10..0k ill:every de
c.:dimwit of FLAN:\ El.ti AND 111.1!SLINd..
JOHN . V. CoWEI.L. & APN.
S. IN Comet Cilesn..t and ~e vrtitli. PhiJacla
Mar t% 165 n 21-6,”6
•
nussra coops.
~nr.:4114:441C113i.:11 II AItItAN(U",-
,1' tt+e. e.ost FarisAies
vtutply of whottlo;:tlr at
raj. Nltttot . l..citirer- wit e 4 A tw.n2itit• tis.orttnent etre
luAia Ittitalicr ro:ttv. of the best mulertals, Cbrap.
14011111 ilVe , lel.l do
rap. and pu• &c., do
India INI.I.er Handl
[l4l!s
Si t 1•11 idvt I:T (IC t . 5
Baby por la Mr ittlese..iteltitit.il and cbeaP
1T14113 itiltilier Water Piper.. Lire Vreeervers, (e.
C.tuniry Merchlias tupplled whole:
sale, at Nevt York each Kin'', at
HANNAN'S Variety Store.
'lune 1, ISSO.
t ---- uaT§,.pAris AND STRAW G O ODS.
, 2 4 -F.-1.:1111...AP,115ff 1 0 . 1 !:,stit.LNIA.
favor,
rr,flecifolly inform hie Tiii;liVA
• he country, Illat he has removed to the
.., Soot Primer nr tziilll atilt Markrt 9ltreetti, un
der Mcnietlle•s germ and new Clothing ware-rooms,
i and 1035 rot smutty on hand a new and fresh supply
of Rays, Cans and i.ltraly gnnds, " 1. all ' , ludo uhd
prkes, wholesale nod rrlail, at,d promi,gs all those
Wlin Will favor him wiltra ci.ll, to save` thein'9s per
I cent in their pori•liai‘es.
Palm-leaf, Chitin, Pearl, fl std, Leghorn, Crtlifor
nia. Mexican. Canada. Moleskin. Denyer and (troth
j Hats, of all kinds and pi wea, to suit all purchasers,
sdo and rctati. CliAnt.Es E. ELNEst,
I
SoalbNrrt-ivirusruf and Market Eqs , Phila.
111.iy 11, Piso 19.1 Y
. • _
TO TUE CiTIZENS
- -t -- $ , .2 - t- OF still; V,Llil 1.1. COUNTV,—ROWT.
Slimernalter It-is PIOW on band, and otters
, r " for sal* oo tier trtosV reale - in:able retails, a
' st Cull assortment of Fresh Drugs anti :Ved
a,
s . 'Ones ; Window ram all sixes and cos
titles, of French, English and Ameri
can Manillacture ; Whites Lead, purr and No 1, of
all t h e most approved brans, by the barreinr keg,
Also, Colors of every description, eithet dry or in UPI;
Linseed Oil, Sturm. Turpentine, Varnishes. Paint
Brushes. Ilrimands. Putty, rutty: Linivrs, and a iliil
“ , ,rilliClll of 11.11111,11 Pl•llCFikliS. Likewise—Gine,
l'omsli,`Dy e Stoll's, 111e:triune mil. Hale for inilliliels
me_ Act- , eke. All the impular Patent Medicines, as
Swatin's Panacea and Vernotuge ; Dt. Jay nt.'s Medi
tows ; Shoettillter's I;sttowned Rheumatic and
,trengthestit: plaster:, the beat remedY in eximehre
Gtr Rheumatism, Pains Hu. Wrakness in the Back,
We:lst or Sid*. , .
. . . .
• Ecery article warranta *ermine'. and all.artielea
sold will be delivered at any of the wharves ur
rice o r,espense lo the borchaasr.
•• Quick vu Ws find email Prollts."
1081',ItT SHOEMAKER,
S eornos riecna , A.r,l Gicea 6Le., l'hilatra.
r'; 13— Qr.ier, by mail pronitd`t attended to.
Nardi ".3.1553
FURNITtiIIEf: FURNITURE!
--, -- -- . .i,„ . UA Ill' F.TA, V E I'S IT I kis; AND I
Nei: 1 , .., ' A V. , . Painted 11111111+.
-ti Gre.itanc At Silliman rcapeefolly
:Jilt...ll:Ye 1.. the . itliens nI Pottsville and the
Kilfronilahn.! IIPI,!II:bort ! that they have opened a
I.IIIttIifTUICE WA fir; Room. is .i/x.4.r.xtaxtre Srrret.
a Thr doors from Cratre. %cher*: they have nit hand
\
a I- rce and fa.hionahle Ficek of Pm 'inure, C . /1'-
1,1 . 11 c ~z, the latest ..11.1 'most fashionable styles, all
..
of v. bith has hem' to,intil'aLtiired to their order by
iiii;: i pe.t makers in Mir eltlex. 'Their stock embracesa
co rat Agyclft illellt . .',1:01:.IP a. u, lee embraced in fur,
ni.long dtvellinrs eilhertdain or intim most 11.11Utious
manor( Iledste..dx imodihe In price from S 1 to S.Stri .
--;*1111 all other nr t ides of furniture in pronto thin In
thirxtnek is alga ecnl/rai,d a inrde assortment of VP.
tu.1,,,, i11iwk,,,,1 W ,0,1,,,v sthades of the moet approv•
mrpateerus kyle, t.. 1 with drraleare•
EARPETTING: ISEDIrING AND UPHOLSTERY.
.The have also addild.so 11. e cock a lot of Carpet tng
of the Tenons qualities: and Ileddind. to which they .
I the pa rtsubLaz astentSou of those la want of these
attirle4. .
• It is our derirn In fteetralt the articles of Furniture
required in rtchoylkill county and prevent the neces
sity rstpeivlns !Mtn , altioad in cretrch nf elecant arti
cles of Fornitnre, all of which they are determined
to sell at lees priers (hub they tan .
11P 01411111 Pd ell.e
where, with rack Inc and cairimte achle.l. They them
fors rafnest4 nitrite 'those who are nitwit fnruishloe
hoURP, and *hone also who re.ol re 3111dit10,1:11 rlitellillf..,
to ewe them a call. as they flatter thetnitelvestliny ctiri
Rive them any kind of 3fil out" they may require-at
a ;real 171V11.2 Of fu,ag,
lir.Nnx Gnr,Ash . No.
iSI.F.X ANDER 511.1.Y11 AN
Inri 11 1914-ill
MENTISTRY
Joscrit F SLIDERS, SERE En.l": DF,N FIST.
s rpm/1./fin 111 , oien: imiLlinC in the
it7Wit i. ..tr,,,r of T h , Potter Jr.-Cti.te tt.t.d awl shne
State, next door I, i Evinire Klorkt* when,
Mnikt:t arreet. third &tor Dom Ventre. pp stake.
where. he has tined up n h inen , nne ntfit•• 8 1 MI wilt he
Prennx . rni D pert - win norrattnnet nitnettnintn: In bin
dilenVerPoi pr , r../311/m Gtr dentrnying
the nerve of 3 tont h. Without pato. rml Ih - it It Can Ise
Ws:card, and will I t.! for years'.• All ar , . ratinne Wnr•
fn....rt. nod terms
Mrarti 16, 1f'513.
-13LIIVDS,AND suADEs.
1 t W. lik.:1: 4 11., iiit'uriiir lin. trirsith , anti ;he publir
' in general 11, .t he riintinni, to nmaintartaire
Venetian Blind,. ssuriinted ettit.;ll in any tu the ritt,
Li t ih,:1,,,,..1 r.t.ti il: iCV.g .Au a.mirttlient of tiliii4t
~i ,01,44-. 4 1y.,:tvf on il oid at N.. 347'11N13: Wit.,
..ne ..I' ,6 i b'' } '. , .v Te l .o. atgi N.). 7 Marc.. !Dwain.
:..`; l'l., Corn 1 Sixth and Clit,ntit.
Pl. jtollbloi.t , ip.i tazlry attend , .: in .
ANIS 50, ibLii 104
- -- SIYIII7.I'S BOOT AND :S7_lOE TTORE.
~),•1, % I,IIV
. .4"'" :" ''
( ' I i Fit
p ; ;l ' 4 I ! i ' r; ' e r 1 .-; i i :li L it C t.r I l t ' br i c . ; .a . : si, tarn,
L
nittnernus titstonictis and the pnl.lit. That
.
be hvijust receive. al HO 01 .iiti hoe
more. next itiii.r I.llOVe G.l. Vii. Share.,
.- Shire, reulrr :itrret. a (testi supply of
, 3...ic and `hoes of ey..ry Variet y for 1,. - rilies,, Mitites.
Gentlenteti, Chitilien, Miner,. kr., etc.. all of tritii'll
.t Er 01340., up iit the her' utstertafu. in 1 twat: .Ind aura
-1 We 111311npr.nnd will Fie roll at rate. t..'sli it the times
- Nu aye on hands gamily of Trunkir,`Vallseir,ntate.h
. elt. err„ which wil lb* grild very cheap. calln:nisatisfy
1 VIII meli,p, Hoorn neit Along Made tin itrite: of the best
i et/demote Mind el.” repaired at elintt entice. ..
Pettoville.Atir 27..2.11tf. WILLIAM SMITH
`June Ril, 1+•50. 263-m-,..
, .
- . --
~ C. EL Du 130IICIETZT,
" SraGEObi DF.INTIsT,
133 kit'EUCE_ STREET, ABOVE Fail!,
~ . r1111../CDELFMA ,
Rr.sru-TETLE.v intones the citizens of PoltSillle
that lie is prepared to perform all upersitions on
the I'EL - rill at gliert netler, . . .
1 TERMS MODERATE.
sittilents 'instructed in . all the branches of Alectitsnl•
cal &nil Li orrice I Dentistry
J:lhnarr 28. lis l l '
Coleman -1 m Cheap Cutlery Stores
Mos. 32 and 33 ARCADE; and 209 CHO:SMUT
' • Streer—Pnicanakeurn. '
COUNTitY merchants Fan vote rrotO 10 to IS Per
' cent. by purchasing al;t he above slams., Bi nu.
porting my own cowls, paying but I ittloreni. a ad lir..
Inc econosileallyl it is Male 1 can ituderselithetse whe
purchase their goods here. pay high resits, and Ity elk°
winces. '
Coustantly on baud a largoassortment of Pen and
Pocket Knives. Scissors and RazorsTable.-,Snlves
toll Forts :y l tupty.„ siag, bu ff alo. :one and woad
handles; Carvers and Forks; Steels. *ea Butcher
Knives ; Dirks ; Knox ie Knives ; Revolving and Plain
Pistols, *e. Just received. a large *Dina or go - diers
and Wostenholm's'fisie Pea snit Congress Knives.
. "Xitio.s large asinriment or Aecor&ons. &a., Am.;
also, Mid English ?Whit and Georman Gans. •
.1 . 01.1 N M. COLEMAN, importer.
Jul .5. ISO
Ilamps: Lamps L Lampst,
ANT 11. MITCHELL, tio. 393 sorau.stil Sr..
y •.?Itiladelphl4—Miourrtturer and dealer in the
only geisuine,Rurning Fluid and Camphene Lamps.
of every description, for burning the sautes, together
Kith Lard, Fluid and ceaipbc r I LA al, more than
Fee karpresd different pattsrei: Chindelign; tande
lahrae. Roquet holders. Hail Lanterns, Rlttidos, Wick,
and other articles eionneeted with the bulkiest, in peat
variety. '
13rDealerifn the above art inler,• will end it go lbe
idsaalage tp e ; )11„ !Wore pulthastrig elarphera. '
' liagUst 91,1E3e • - , -• ' M-3t6
.
SATURDAY - MORNINP, I ,ZOCTQBEg 12,
LIST Or LINTEILS,
13E11111KIND PqrST OFF11:11, POTTS
-11 PA, un the Ist of October. 1830.
Any Daguerreanllotskins John Pri.:e* Hughes g
/treat Hamilton Francis Potts Win B
Adair.' William (Tartly - Francis Pheiah Mather,
Brerrtn Patrick Dageny Francis Pratt. Gen W
Brennen Michael Healy Patrit.k Tnieger Christian
Balletr John Much /obn Plabyert Allrert .
t irrnwn John . HasenanerJ F Potts hie/Via-
Black John Ilan Catherine Pas Edwin : _ ship
Bach john G ilynrick 111Iu C Reynntrim P
tar ti n e e r iq s . , l t r r i e c zce Id e ct r er zo .lr epb •salpl i t t e e d p i t e l i e rt c o a ltlc e t'l
i Byrne Thruna. Healy John •iliebarri John
Brewer Thomas Buhr John , Raiffsr:Chas
Ilri !may Jahn llibmson Wai Matt lifTe James ,
harry William 2tnnth IfiliPßOhPribe.tgPt Ell
Elyria J , Mti JoycirThaa Reliinsms Li 11
Billie „John
,Judge Thomas Rea a W .
Beta Print Jenkins Ann Riad C IF
llowas loboloons David shipltOiuo Cornlloo
!Innen Gotleih 'Kenody Thos Rourk Mary
Bowdon ll•rrn lirttner insbcot. Iter , st 'fiarbara
Elizabeth Kilraw Dairirk Real] Friths Yhlp
Bergner Mrs E Kautrmsn Jacob ROcidid;o Wm do
Finals Win shliacily Hun*. Itlchard P. do
Bradbury Wm dulidlion Daniel BUM*
Cole James Kent ins °Well eCtLILi J.SePh
en towa y Thns Riots Simms Sailor Cb%s
Closer John Knearsv !MeV' Steianer Jolla
Cutry 11liehael Kerr Heigh elntrell)ips /oho
Cooper John Kest, Patrick Sib inah Wut
eroutdy WHEA Kenney Wm ehipSehweneh Abram
cnnnelly Ediv'el Kelly Thns 2 do Simmons Wm.
Coughlan Time Logan Moses 2 lieheena WM -
C...n in e , yi; j„
n nb i e:, , : hi l : z ni L
dThimms d enNagr Jacob
irun m
essage Chas
Ca it in Jones Labegau A L Skeen 8 It
Covrros Joseph I.•,,wik John Smith :inmate! C
Connell John Jacob St mhos
Cow? Thomas Lorenz !Cruel ' eittimm Daniel
Continiog Snloth Lave .Fames Scott Jnokeph
Chapman Anti lint kin John SOS. Mn ICr
Carroll Anne Lipman 111 t tel Sirirr
runlithan tiridgmThimn CYO W Sweenf Luke do
Cook Jahn .11i011!trits I:ltarlns J Stiuninger Joe
Coglan John do MillerJwipti Ttio u nsNicholas
Dun, Terence 4 Moluny Wm TUrner N 11
'Motley Tlppen JOlll.l
Daly iPoniskit k 111:110 ).% in
Donrr I'4lltip Turn., Jebae
I)4.l,itki .14.htt
Chnv Tr'll.-Caroline
l! ) , ”?11.t1.• Mri 1. M..ara" Wuw Jo! , ) 2 ship
Miter Mrs Itgit, MorglitA Moreau Toll). Francis dor
Doulterty Mas , E Myre Frattess 'llion:n:4 !ler) An
:lalnn J..hn sto;•MilleT Philip 1 7 11.1. Antortry
Dilnn Slau;ire 4.1N1 ..lety Mrs '0 G 11:a.,1 ism! J G
Unnnizan Jas doMuscrare Mrs J IVliii/111111 Isaac
Dornrvan M doMinr , r Mary Min Wind John P
ilflßColllolin 410)11411ND Allll . Way..7 e , A
Edwards Mail. Manuel F el t i p N e h errra R r.s R
1:1 , 1:1•11 51 Men!'" 51 du Williams Tilos ..--
Erker ft:mind E do William+ Wild
F.:" . ..VIE shlp s ,: e rtt Keyran do Wnt.Atrtrias
..award T an Matthews JO./140_,W113... GCVrge
Falconer Min 2 Manuel Elisitailt; Washington A
:*eirne David Mahee - Mieri'l do Witron James
And'w 2 Weitich John.L
Nlertione+ Lone White Mrs Ptusan
i;animn John McCormick John Wallace Itachael
Gnottan Tilos Mr.Domicil John Wright Margaret
.101111311 Pat r irk McLaughlin Pat't.Wolcott. Clarissa
nanie-in Anew . MrKafrcy Thno Witting' Jno ship
Guiett Chas 51cConnell Susan Withetter 11 do
r k.com Sam"! E McDermot Dewy Wait:marhaw J
GI) tie Francis Ohyle Patrick Watson Peter do
Grove Geo, er °Neal Chas Wilinn 'rhos do
Graham Widow ONail Ann Young Samuel
Doran Thomas 2 Ohm Gustav ShipTnuse Sy:us
JosrPh
2 cents additional will he charged for all advertised
Letters. Prisons applying fur Lei teris on this list will
please ray "adyertio.A "
ANDREW MORTIMER. P. 51.
40-M
October 5. ISSO
LIST OF LETTERS,
DEmAININo IN TIIE POST 01.FICE AT g-r.
ft Clair. Schuylkill etr.,for the qttertee ending
nr SeMeson..., l'u3o.
Barret dr. ilmvinanGlenrlght Thou Pries Wm -
Barfly,. dained llorion John 2 Penman Knhurt
Cratkeh A :11 9c1 , 11 Pollard Joseph
Cullen Mt riffs Hynes! John Paseo Andrew
Campolid 11 Ileinbach John :lay John
* Clore Abel Jenkine Uw eni rbe.terd Thomas
Davis Edward lone. Edward Smut. 'Newton
Dernah John Kelly Jnilq Slander PAY id .
Unellerty Hugh Lewis Wm Rudd) John
Dirloton Wm Lee Mirha. I Stuart Thou
Earushow InehuaLeirib thteui Stilliettli Daniel
Enelb• Jahn Suliolly George
, E•any Enock Middleton Wm Mourne Robert
F.Yaris Evan Marvel Arthur Tracy Mary
Fagan j r "„ es 1 --•'nce WhitAker Jnoeph
Fitalmmonp Jas Chas
rx.tl 41.1tig• OWenNiclilas atme• sy
G tan' W 111
Persona a.king for Letters on this lint, 11, ill please
fey . adi'vlii.led."
JoN.vritAx JoIINAON, P
October 16:Ai 40-it
DM
EOOSS Amp STATIONERY;
a.. ‘rlwatoi,
arod atalail nooK-sci.l.rm
. and sTATIAINER. S E. Corner of 15th
4,5 1 41 C and Market 'its., and at the Bookstand N.
'• -"" VP. for of nth and Warliet Phihadd
RCISPECTFCI.I.Y calla the attention of Country
Merchunig and the psablic generally to his gelertl.in
of the mogt ataoderd owl I 1:111. , il al llooktt, that t all be
found In the market, at prue{ t defy competiti.n.
We hare jun renewed from Couple. u latge roller
Linn of ail unit searce (looks, ilia! are aelilow offered
tn.tite.ntililic, to whirl; he invitee The acirbtlon of the
culirvis fttrithr lea rnrct.
'Orders from the Country promptly attended to
L. W'FFAIAN.
19•tfto
May 11. IMO
- -
PUELILDELPTIM UNDERSOLD
-30()(1 PIECES PAPER 11A,NGINGS.—T
:subscriber is now receiving direct from the
nuitinfacturerg in New York. an invoice of 3000
Piece:. of Parer !laughing, glazed nod unglazed Wall
Paper,. whieh hr. will wholesale and rerailat
Less than PatioJetplmt Wholesale retests.
Th , (limn; Wool I.natiles• In 'Neve York, ha, left large
nceratocks on hand, and Ili,. paperftwore purchased
at priers which will iiiii pay fir.% root.
Paper Sterchanta ml.l 11.•ti,p-Kerpers have
how an eintortnnity mf supplykar—rheniselves with
pallet at vlich rate. that %Wile waAtne, which is
rather rapeiiiive in the eta' ite:ioh, will become an
obsolete idea. Call of KANNA:Sh4
4 Cheap Wholesale Paper mad
variety awe. Pousviiie
TOWNSEND'S &AMAX , ' 11121.
DOZEN r,ftl..ct. tt. Tatt,apend'a a;ataapa
gennint• Arad, Jul.% re:reseed and tor
t atbr by upa tbmen. at Nanufartaitars pacer: and al.n
by tlierisigle loath.. at
Co:z— •
Ilialcorls nemoval•
THE ItAVISU FlT
ledupose or Ili,. largos! Coach Otitis
the in Pothrrills,
,
I'a., 1., J. 11. It awns & Co.'s Screen
Fo.tors. (where his htcliitis• fur manulliauling all
kinds a Chrringes tl1:4 Light Witegons cannot be sur..
paired— heirid o practical Mechanic. and baying •
number of years' experience in the business, he hopes
iii Rite. ostishrction ,
EMI
All 6.11 , d4, of Catri.aea and Liabt Wagon 3 kept on
bind. Ahn. second.b.ind Waa.mx.,te.
All repair. 1:1,14 dune. ihm•ta from a di:tance
po.mioly atleodul to
inite Ift}.l
StOVCS NIOVC SVeg:
...,..- ::. To TIM UMNFORMED --WE
V l l ronAider it 3 , 1 r &Iry to Inform our
t ... 1.
•_..R' r• ;Wets tbai F Ili Clll'llolo Stove
T - ----
, tor , 10 siill 31 ltn 0 , 1 north laerrort,l
. SC .P1 ,11 . , 1'a (npoosil.. 111..unt Vernlm
f10n....) whir,. uhry , ill find a !rm..* anti erneral R55nrt......,1
snrt...... , 1 .if Ilnrb , r, (:•.•kloe Bar 110,311 and VATIO I III
4,1.;,, r 10/.111 err gintenomblels can be purchged at ibe
hare./ pliers. .
,
.N. 11.—F H. C. takell Old Stotts in eichauge. and
plyr the bialo-d price rot old troll
Au:unt :il, 1850
flicks .lones,
wh o le / ate irsodeo, Ill'eluso Ware Broom, Brash Comb
LaoLanz Wog, asd retrtety Rom
NO. 1S NORTILI tIECOND STREET,'
FIIII.ADEI Plll4,
111,,der I . Sidney Jones' Carpet Warehonse.l
Ly A VINCI enlarged my stnre. I have on hand and
I 1 am constantly inanufatturingetud receiving from
the Eastern States and Zurnne, addlt 1 , .11,1 10 10y F 1111111•
Cedar Ware —WO ne,.l Cedar and 100 nest painted
Tubs. 400 barrel and 200 staff churns, lOU dozen Cedar
en 999 dozen - ,painted Pails, 209 dos. Wash Boards,
100 doz. nest Sugar and Flour Doses; erilgots, Spoons
sod. Ladles.
tirr9ta Irser.—foo nrst Market and "jlO nest ,
Clothes Baskets, 400 Willow Conches, Chairs and
Cradles; a large assortment of French and Domestic
Baskets. ' I
Beat,gts sad Brushes.-14,W Wire Brnoms, 10.000
Shaker Itrnonis,2l4 Ont. earh Wall, Paint, Scrubbing,
Shoe and Bone Brushes; Tooth, Shaving, Cloth and
Ilan Brushes of every style. •
'Combs -.2000 dnsen fancy aunt's, of• various pst-
Mum; Ede, neck, pocket, •thessing and tine tooth.
Combs of various styles. •
Lookiar Glasses of rtno, Cherry. Walnut,' Idahng-'
any and Gittlrrame,or.alt alert and rrattems ; Ger
man, Freathand English Looking Glass Plates, of all
sites, from 7 by 9 an to 72 by 120—(parkingInstired to
all Parts of the Unton)together with a large BUM
:intent of Variety Goods too numerous' to mention.—
The attention of tnerehants is respectfittly sofirlied to
the examination of my Stock, . 4 ri of which witt be
1 , gold lour for cash ni city acceptance; so as to angel
pate any Competition that can be offered.
%larch% MD. . 4-1 •
Mil
Fire and Water. .
11111043RIGINAL 31ETACiLlf) FIRE k WATER
Pmuf Paint, in barrels of about 300 Ipis .4 ets. per
lb, less quantities 5 cts. Eng,llitt Drown, fres less
read lobs trels. acre/ lb lever eatables 3 per lb,
Dealers suppltrd. A'zeney, 44 North lth street, *nave
Arrb, Philadelphia. ,". . : ,
Patten, Cotont., LGlass, Potty, Ike.
Pptitcrrats; DIJ`NLEIT:2. LOOK our: YOU
enn save from 15 in 20 tieiceut: bYpurrhaslng ikons
the subscriber, who hnflartit bis own Anode deo- sells
for cash roily.
Plrra Crean fortietsverthrt-Oriftlant Marino iitreeli
20 do Finest,QbrnAllerGlreep, - DLArre Firmi4 French
Green. 40 do; Carestial Moe; 25 du; Whitening in
Barrels:Knee' 1001bs..
AU &Mass equally cheap at 44:liord(th it., idols*
Arch. Plnladell his.
Ant ~0 1650
llimatAelrEit.F.L,' 1 -
1
WI - v,ont - ipit: . • • 2
PriAl. , CbnitantlY A n hand. and
SA 11 ON. ' ' '' ' for stair. by ' '
IIEURINI•14, I. PALMER & ca.;
PoMi., , ' 1 Market' fltrerr 'Wharf,
xk Nig AND SID 6 B, Philadelphia '
it7IADERd..
111 4) 1 4.1 M "?' ' ' J
pi
:11 A
WISI KIRK
22-1(
35 Sinn
JOTIN LUCAS.IrnWier
. 22-Rma .
374pil
V l3 ctrtl•
A 502104. .
Jty. JO is Tirtsr:Jr.
.0n give me hate my heart; I pray;
I would not have it Love nciw ; ,
I would not to Beauty's stray,
It should yield and be*. '
fn former and in brighter years,
With fervent voi►s and scalding testis.
Before a shrine of mortal
Hiimbily kneelimr, truth revealing; .
Pouring out e'en inmost feeling, . ,
Its sweet hopes •ere told. . ••
Since then close abut within my brew,
$8 4 244 weary—rfoll of. grief;
Thil - striekeu bean bats found ue rost,,
From torture uo reliot.
Bnt do net lure it now away,
'T were better far it there Amu' ld'stay,
. And bear the thnob nCpreeent wo—•
Than reanining lutes enchaining,
Feel it+ bitter paws remaining,
And no mercy know.
Yet believe me, ditrst thou love me,
And'would'st.eherhh that poor heart 1.
It inidlit leave ' and not move tun,
' Tho' laird be Beauty's Arr.
Nor. would 1, break its charmed - rest„
Softly slumbering in thy '
-No more to :arrow and to mount—
But unreritting ( —soul refinurg—,,_
In sweet peace for age ! , -
There should be its bourne.
1 etorn.
TILE FORCE OF FEAR.
At the close of the winter 0r:1525--' 26,
about dusk in the afternoon, joist as the '
wealthy dealers it: the Patois-1)61 at Paris
.were about ti.;htning thcir lampa arid-putting I
Pt, l teir shutters (the practice of the major
part or'them at nightfall), ti well-known
money-changer sat behind his counter alone.
-surrounded by rnaK•ive heaps of silver and
gold, the glittering and sterling currency of
all the kingdoms of Europe. He had well
nigh closed his operations for the day, and
was enjoying in anticipation the prospect of
, a good dinner. Between the easy-chair upon
which he reclined in perfect satisfaction, and
the door which opened on the mirth side of
the immense quadrangle of which the splen
did edifice above mentioned is composed,arose
a stout wire partition, reaching nearly to the
ceiling, and resting upon the counter, which
traversed the whole length of the room.
Thus-he was effectually cut off from all pos
sibility of unfriendly contact from any of his
occasional visitors ; while a small sliding
board that ran in and out under the wire
partition served as the medium of his pecu
liar commerce. 'Upon this he received every
coin, note,' or draft presented for change; and
havin Anse carefully 'examined it, returned' its -va lue,
ue, by the sameconveyrince, in thecoin
of France, or indeed of any country required.
Behind him was a door commucicatmg with
his domestic chambers, and in the middle of
the counter was another, the upper part of
which formed a portion of the wire partition
above described.
The denizen of this little chamber had al
ready closed his outer shutters, and was just
on the point of locking* his doors and re
ann.; to his repast, whew two young, mem
entered. They were evidently Italians, from
their to - storne and dialect. Had it . been
earlier in the day, when there would have
been sufficient light to d;-o , irntil their
f;!atures ate. f.Y.T.res± , ,n, r.; protn—e that
our merchant would lulu detailed their plans,
for he was well skilled in detecting the tokens
of fraud or design in the human countenance.
But they had chosen their time too appro
priately. One of them, advancing towards
the counter. demanded change in French
coin for an English soyereig,n, which he had
laid upon the slidirg, hoard and passed through
the wire partition. The money-changer rose
immediately. aud, having ascertained that the
coin was genuine, returned its proper equiva
lent by the customary mode of transfer. -The
Italians turned as if to leave the apartment,
when - lie who had received the .money sud
denly dropped the silver.as though accidently,
upon the floor. As it was now nearly dark
It was scarcely .to be expected that they could
find the whole of the pieces without the as
sitance of a light. This theunconciousmer
chant hastened to supply ; and • unlocking
without suspicion, the dixir of the partition
between them, stooped with a candle over
the floor in search , of the lost coin, In this
position the uufonunate than was imme
diately assailed with repeated stabs from a
poinard, and he at length fell. after a few
feeble and ineffectual struggles, senseless,
and apparently lifeless at the feet of his as
sassians.
. A considerable time elapsed ere, by the
fortuitous entrance of a stranger, be was dis
covered in this dm:Wild situation ; when it
was found that the assassins having, first
helped themselves to an utmost ioeredible
amount of money, had fled, without any
thing being left by which a clue might have
been obtained to their retreat.
The unfortunate victim of their rapacity
and cruelty was, however, not dead. Strange
as it may appear, although he 'had received
upwards of twenty wounds, several of which
plainly showed that the dagger had been
driven to the very hilt, he survived; and in
a•few months after the event, was again to
he seen in his long-accustomed place at the
changer's hoard. In vain had the most dili
gent search been made by themilitary police
of Paris for the perpetrators of this , detesia
his deed. The villainshad eluded all enquiry
and investigation, and would, in ail probabi
lity, have escaped undiscovered - with their
booty but for a mutually cherished distrust of
each other. Upon the first and complete
success.of their plan, the question arose, bow
to dispose of their enonpousplunder,amonnt
ing to more than one hundred, thousand
,pounds. Feartul of the researches of the
,police, they dared not retain it at their hulg
ingsi To trust a third Fitly with their se
cret was not to be thought of. At length
after long and anxious. deliberation, they
1-agreed to conceal the money outside the ba
rters 9f Pais until they should havecouerkt
ed some safe plan for transporting it te'their
OWD COU D ,Igy. • This :they accordingly •did,
burying tbe treasure' under a tree about a
mile from the Barritre d'Enfer. But they
-were still as far. as ever ilntri a mutual.un
derstanding. When they separated, on any
pretence. each ,retumed ' to:the spot .which ,
contained the stolen treasure, whereof course ,
, he was sure to find the other. . Suspicion thus
formed and fed soon grew into• dislike and
hatred, until at length each lattbing the.sight 1
of the other, they agreed finally to divide the
booty, and then eternally to. separate, each
to the pi rsuit, rof bis;Wirt gratifiCation. It 1
Alen became necessary to car, the whole of'
the Money home to their lodgings in Paris. in
" I ,lirder that it might. according to their notions,
.be equally divided. • 5,..
The reader must here be reminded that,
there exists in Paris. a law relative ; to wines
and• spirituous liquors which allayres them
to be retailed at a Much. timer price without
the barriers than that at whinb they are,sold
within the walls of the cify. This law has
given rise, among the lower orders of people,
to frequent attempts at smugglikg liquors in
bladders concealed about their personi:oftea,
in their_ hats. The penalty' for the Ofrence
was ao Sigh that it was very rarely enfored,
and practically it was vent seldoin indeed
that the actual loss iartarred by the,offending"
party waaanythiag more than the'paltry yea:
ture. which he was, generally Pertnitted.ito
.abandop. making the best rumpt heela,to
plecape,ApV further punishm e enl.,„,',rke
darmeti planted at the differentharners gene
rally Made a prey of , the potables; which they
rAPl ur, l l and siren conaequenilimterested,in
kiti#loo a Oki offetoo., It
-r
ISM
0 ..1 . ' :.!
GENERAL ADVERTISER.
•
was this . !vigilance that. led to the discovery-,
of the robbers; for, not being able to devise
any better plan for the removal of the money
than that of secretiog it about their persons,
they attempted thus_to carry out their object.
But as one - orthem, heavily encumbered
with the golden spoils, was passing through
the Barriere d'Enfer, one of the soldier-police
who was on duty as a sentinel, suspecting
from kis.appetimnce and hesitating gait, that
be carried smuegled liquors in his, hat, sud
denly stepped behind hint and struck it from
his head with' his halberd. What was his
astonishment to behold, instead of the ex
pected bladder ,of wine 'or spirits, several
small bags of,.gold and rolls of English bank
notes{ The confusion and prevarication of
the wretch, who made vain and frantic at
tempts to recover the property, betrayed his
guilt, and he was immediately taken into
custody, together with his companion, wisp,
following at a,very short. distance, was un
hesitatingly pointed out-by liis Cowardly and
bewildered confederate al the owner of the
money. No time was lost in' conveying in
telligence of their capture to their unfortu
nate victim, who immediately identified the
notes as his own property, and at the first
view of the assassins, swore distinctly to the
persons of both—to the elder as having re
peatedly stabbed him ;, and to the younger,
as his . companion and coadjutor.
The criminals were in gl_Ue COUrSe of time
tried, • fully convicted ' and. ' as was to tie ex
pected, sentenced lc death by the guillotine :
but, QWil37 t.r.) some technical informality in
the P:oceeding.s, the doorrepf the law could
not be carried into execution 'until the sew- ,
tence of the court had been confirmed uphill
appeal. This delay afforded time and 4m
portunity for some tneddlinr , or interested to
dividual—either moved lay the desire of ma
king a•cruel experimeut, or else by th s e hope
of obtaining, a reversal of the capital \ seu-•
tence against the prisonersr—to, work upon
the feelings of the unfortunate money-chaug
et. A few days after senteuce of death had
been pronounced, the unhappy victim had .
received .% letter from ad unknown hand,
mysteriously worded, and settinz forth, in
expressions that seemed to him fearfully pro
phetic, that the azuvati of his own destiny
was iudisSolublv united with that of his con
demned assassins. It was evidently out of
their power to take away fits life : and it
was equally out of his power to survive
them, die by the seater:lL-ea the law, or bow
or when they might: it beeame clear—so
argued this intermeddler—that tae same
motneut which saw the termination of their
lives would inevitably be the I4st of his own.
To fortify his argumenti, the letter-writer
referred to certain ingstic symbol's in the
heavens. Now, though the poor man could
understand nothing of the trutnpery dia
grams which was set forth as illustratinm the
truth of the fatal warning thUs conveyed to
him, and thoug:b hi§ friends universally
laughed at the trick as a bare-taced attempt
of some anonymous impostor, to rub jus
tice of her due, it nevertheless made a deep
impression upon his [Mod, lgoorant of
everything but what related immediately to
his own money-gelling profession, lie had a'
blind and undefined awe of what he termed
the supernatural sciences, apd he inwardly
thanked the kind monitor who had given
him at least a chance of 'machining his days. '
Ile immediately set about making applica
tion_ to the judges. in order to get the decrip
of death chani T ed into a sentence to the gel
- 1 -C
tii:WeSSed to find that they treated Its pc.i
dot,' with contempt, and ridiculed hi:. fears.
Su far from granting, his,request, after repea
ted sohcitations,they commanded him in a
peremptory manner to .appear no more be
fore them. Driven almost to despair, he
resolved upon petitioning the king : and after
much expense and toil; he succeeded iu ob
taining an audience of Charles X. All was
in vdiu. A crime so enormous, committed
with such cool deliberation, left nu opeuinq,
fur the plea of mercy : every effort he made
only served to strengthen the resolution of
the authorities to execute judgment, Fin
ding ail: his efforts in vain. he appeared to
resign liimselt despairingly ib hts fate. De
prived of all relish even fur gain, he took to_
his bed, and languished in hopeless misery,
and as the time fur the execution of the
criminals approached', lapsed more and more
into terror and dismay..
_
It was on a sultry tifiernoon in the.tiegin
nim! of June, 1826, that the writer of this
brief narrative—then a not too thoughtful
lad, in search of employment in Paris—hur
ried together with a party of sight-seeing,
English workmen, to the Place de Greve to
witness the execution of the two assassins of
the money-changer. Mader the rays of an
armo:t insupportable sun, an immense crowd
had congregated around the guillotine; and
it wa: not without considerable exertion, and
a bribe of some small amount, that standing
places were at length obtained within a few
paces of the deathful instrument, upon the
flat top of ; the low wall which divides the
simple area of 'he Place de Greve from the
river Seine.
Precisely at four o'clock the sombre carat
;tide approached. ,Scated upon a bench in a
fong.cart, between two priests,sat the wretch,/
_ed victims of retributive justice. Thecruejfii
- was incessantly exhibited tp their view,/and
presented to their lips to be kissed, by' ;heir
ghostly attendants; After a few minutes of
silent and horrible preparation, the elder ad
vanced ,upon the platform of
With livid aspect and quivering lips,. he gazed
!aroma' in unutterable agorri upon the sea of
ihuman faces; then lifti*tus baggrd eyes to
'heaven, he demandett-Pardon of Gig] acid the
People for the, violation of Ihy gent preroga
, tive of the fbriner,and - th - e social rights of the
lit4sr, and besought most earnest the mercy
of the Judge/into whose presence lie was
about to eater." lti fess thau two minutes,
both he/and his companion were headless
corpses; . and in a quarter of ao hour no ves
tige,/ save a few retitains. Of sawdust, was
!Of of the terrible drama that had been mute-
URNAL,
111
ted. Soon, however, a cOnfuFed murmbr
pervaded the crowd--41 report that the vic:h
of cruelty and avarice had realized the dread
"tesentiment of his °Wu mind, and justified
the prediction contained hi. the anonymous
letter he had received. . On inquiry, this was
found to be true. Ai the sw,nat rung out
for execution, the unhappy man, wborn
fwenty-two stabs of the dagger had failed
to kill, expired in a -paroxysm of terror—ad
ding one mote to the many examples already
upon record of the fatal for 4 of fear upon
an excitement imagination.
AN OLD BIAS'S ADVICE.
Never attempt to strike the guilty, where,
br a misdirected, or too hasty blow, the tn
nceest, the gaits's*, and the good may suffer.
-.Never attempt to expose a villain,' if your.
efforts in doing so arelikely to injure those
who have been the unsuspecting dupes of his
artifice. Nevqr wager a larger-sum than you
carry in :your, pocket. • Never shake hands
with a man if• you are not really glad to see
him. Never forget. when you meet, to re
cognize your friends, and beeves more care
fat to 'effer your salutation to those that are
poor. Never. quarrel . 1 without , a sufficient
catisei , but if it 'be 'necessary to keep op a
quarnl, then see that quarrel firmly pit to au
end.. 'Never betray liccinfidence of say kind,
but more particularly that of a . woman..
1r V! With Respect to. the gatids of this
,arerld it might be said that parsone,are preach
ing for them= :that lawyers are pleading for
, them—that= physicians , are prescribing' fgr
thera—;-that authors', are writing for thern , ---
; that•soldiete are fighting for thera--but that
Mte Phild 9o oera likme ,a,rwerijnying thew.
Siliectilann.
TOLEItATION.
When Abraham sat at his tent door, ac
cortg to his custom, waiting to entertain
sti.. lagers he espied an old M3O, stooping and
leaning on his staff, weary with age and
travel, cooling towards him, who was an
hundred years of age; he received him kind
ly, washed his feet, provided supper, and
caused him to sit down ; bu.t, obsenting that
the old man eat and prayed not, nor begged:
P blessing. on„his meat, asked „why he did
not worship the God of Heaven ? The old
man tole him that he worshipped the fire'
or Iv ; at which answer Abraham grew so
zealous that he thrust the old man out of
his tent, and expos'ed him to all the evils of
the night, and an ,unguarded condition.—
When the old ma 4 had gone. God called to
Abraham, and asked - him where the stran
ger teas? He replied, I have thrust him
away,because he did not 'worship thee. God
answered hire, I have borne with hint these
hundred years, although be dishonored me.
and couldst thou not have endured hint one
night, when he gave thee no trouble Upon
this, saith the story, Abraham fetched Lien
back again, and r_r...ve him hospi..i,bie enter
taint:nen% ftni wise instrunion. "Go thou
and do liketvise,!' told the charity will hi.•i
rewarded by the Cod of :Abraham. —Dr. , '
Franen. •
A REAUTIFFL iLLu.Trt,tTios-
A florist will tell you that if you paint the
flower-pot that contains a favorite, beautiful.
fragrant flower, the plant will \ wither, .and
perhaps its blossoms will die. You shut out.
the air and moisture from passing throuzb
the earth to the roots, and your plaut itself is
poisonous. Just so. mere external cultiva
tion, superficial, worldly accotiiplii.linient, or
too"exclusive anxiety and retard for that,
injures the soul., The vase may be ever so
beautifully ornamented, but if you deny the
water, of rife to the flower, it must die. And
,there are kinds of ornamental accomplish
ments, the very process of which is as dele
terious to the life of the soul, as the paint
upon. the flower-put is precarious to the
plant, — whose delicate leaves not only inhale
a• poisonous atmosphere during yuur process
of rendering the exterior more tasteful, but
the whiffle is dried and devoid of nourish
ment. Nature !never paims, but all her
forms of loveliness are a growth, a native
character, I?ossesSion, and develromem.
from the beginning. If the sun can ever he
called a painter, \ it is only because the plants
absorb his rays and receive them into the
very texture and life of , their vezitation. So,
whatever is real knowledge. wisdom. prin
ciple. character, and elite in education, is a
process of the absurptiOn and drivelopemecit
of truth, and is mere painting.
VEGETABLE Iti-S
If a pao of water be place.l.l within six in
ches on either side of the st'ent of c a young
pumpkin or vegetable marrow, it will in the
course of the night approach it. land 4il4be
found in :he morning with one pr its Iravesrt
floating uu the water. This expeihnimt May .
be continued nightly until the plant begins to
fruit. If a prop he placed within six inches
of a roung convohmlus, or scarlet runner,
it will find it, although the prop be shifted
daily. If, after it had twirled some distance
up the prop, it be unwound and twined in
the opposite dictation, it will return to its
no;~iit}isiasi iii?, • t
4- ; 6 a t;
near each .other, antl have no stake are and
which they can entwine, one of them will
alter the direction of its spiral and they will
twine,around each other. Duhamal placed
some kidney , beans iu a ct linder of moist
earth; after a short time they began to ger
minate, of course sending, the plume up
wards to the light, and the root down into
the soil. After a few-days the cylinder was
turned one-fourth round, and again and again
this was repeated, until an entire revolution
of the- cylinder had been completed. The
berms were then taken out of the earth, and
it was found that both the plume and radical
had bent to accomodate themselves to evert'
revolution, and the one in its effort to ascend
perpendicularly, and the other to descend.
„had formed a perfect spiral. Dot although
the natural tendency of the roots is down
wards, if the soil beneath he dry, and auy
damp substance be above, the route Will as
cend to, reach
LIFE PROBATIONARY.
The character in which wi/siuk into the
grave at death, is the very character with
which we shall reappear on the resurrection.
The character which habit ling fixed and
strengthened through life, adheres, it would
seem to the disembZdied spirit, through the
mysterious interval which separates the da
of our account; when it will again stand
forth, the yeti , image and substance of what
it was, to; inspection of the Judge, and
the awa / rds of the judgtnent seat. The moral
lineaments which be graven on the tablet of
the,inner man, and which every day of an
unconverted life makes deeper and more in
dellible than before, will retain the impress
they have received, unaltered by the transi
tion to the future slate of our existebee.
There will be a dissolution, and then a re
constructiOu of the body from the same dust
into wliich it had mouldered ; but neither a
, dissolution nor a renovation of the spirit.
which indestructible both in character and
essence, %Via weather and retain its identity,
in the midway passage between this world'
and the next, so that at the time o 1 quitting
its earthly tenement, we may say. —That if
unjust now. it will unjust still; if filthy now,
it will be filthy still-; if righteous nov, , , it
will be righteous slid; . and if holy now, it
will be holy stilt.—Dr. Chalmers. •
yF.DIGINE.
Hear what the great editor of the Medi
cal Chirurgical Review, Dr. James Johnson,
says of Inedicid:
„
"I ucciare my conscleatious opinion, found
ed on long observation and reflection, that
if there were not a single physician, surgeon.
apothecary, man midwife. chemist, drog4st,
or drug on the face of the earth, there would
be less sickness and less mortality than now.
When we reflect that physic is a 'conjectural
art.' tbat the best physicians make mistakes.
that medicine is administered by Mist of
Quacks, that is swallowed by multitudes of
people without anv professional advice at all,
and that the world would be. infinitely more
careful of themselves if they were conscious
that they had no remedy from drugs : these I
and nianv other acts, will show that the pro- I
position I have made is more startling than- I
untrue. But 115 it is; it will be swallowed I
by all classes, rich and poor, with hope of
regaining health and prolonging life, and
I also with the expectation of being able to
countenance the culpable iudulgerice of the
apPetites and passions.”
There . , think of that, ye pill -eaters, ye
Who are continually abusing, your systems
in variou.s ways and then run to doctors and
quacks for relief,. think of this testimony
from one of their own craft,
.and learn to
tet 'theirl have. observed during,
many •years that-those who have the least
to do with. doctors and medicines, outlive
those who are forever nursing and dosing.
Good wholeSorne food, and tetnperinee. With
pure cold: crater to drink and bathe ip,' with
fresh air, plenty of exercise, and a eleaxcnn
cience, will dp more to restore or preserve
health, and
,prolong, life than all the doctors'
medicines in the universe.
g7 i The Human Heart is like a feather bed
roui , ,ho,handled; well shaken,
and exposed ta .variety.'oiturns, to precent
it beestnivg taixtud kudtty.
IME
Father in Heaven ! here the audticlous prayer
Of one whose lips are unused to pray.;
am • worldly man, and yet eon dare
implcire to That, a singla,guiding my
Which shall illuminate my worldly way 1.
Humility is in my: heart, but on rey tongue.,
No publican, petition. Hear ma ask
For worldly power, Talents bright and term&
For energy to execute my worldly task, •
Sustain•mv country's rights, repel the wrong.
And win her grateful plaudits lo'ud and long,
And stand prcoominant hat chLatm sons emcee to
[Boston Iffnitomm.
The following from the Boston Courier. at
one of the few understandable newspaper
scriptioas cf the .Nightingale and her singiugz
When music, heavenly maid, was young„
and semiquavers were as yet upihtventecr,
there was- no technical criticism of the art.
NO. 41
Melody had-eltifrtitS;f siortrAy as sucli. T.llO
- of music Were pleased, they knew:
not why, and cared 'not wherefore. There •
was no language on..the subject unintelligible•
except to the initiated. Music was good of
it was...bad, and. that was all. Men decided'
according to their feelings. Taste, was simple
and judgement unfiltered by rifles of art or
arbitrary systems. Now, without wishing:
to decry the science in its artificial forms, we.
rt*t confess that our jud,entent of sweet
sounds happens, to esil in exactly with the •
primitive fashion : the technicalities Of musin
g° for nothing with Us. and ive mitst plead !
guilty to an admiration or man y t hi ugs
which might appear to adrins most afar-.
miugly unscientific. ' In this mood we pro..
pose to contemplate the distinguished -song
stress who has just given the 130.t0n public)
the first spicimen of her powers. We BM
not scientific in music. tut shall treat the.
subject in a common sense way.
This wonAerfully gifted . female comes be
fore us under circumstances such as ham
never before been coMbined in an individual.
To a tato' tdmost divine, she adds a modesty
of nii'dress, a simplicity of tuanner, a pro
i.Mty of demeanor, ti purity of morals, anit
a generosity "of heart, which are seldom the
concomitants of a genius adapted to excite•
popular admiration. Vocalists of the higher•
order have mostly been natives of Southern•
Europe. beinizs endowed with a temper, pas
sion, and morality, not in barniony with our-
own habits, dispotitiims and'modes of think--
in;. Jenny Liuq, on• the contrary, is one of:
us, in national kindred, temper, and' genius,
She is of Scandinavia, a regiou which nasi.r
be called'emphatically the New En&rid of
Europe. She is of - arace among, whom the.
home-feeling, is strong and c'haracteristitii,
and the domestic virtues are cultivated with
deep reverence. --Nowhere could she meet•
with more kindred feelings to her owtt, oat
more cordial and heartfelt sympathies thar6'
at the firesides of New England.
A fine voice is a gift from Heaven, *hick
has always been highly prized where hi—
proved manners and the cultivation •of•the
uniud have existed. ..2.Even barbarous naticina
hare t•hown themseriss sensill!e to the influ-
enee of such a power', It is not for us at•
present to inquire into the ultimate ptirpose
of this love ,of trigUdy so natural to man:.
the power is unquestioned, and no Tess the
fact that the It nnan mind is influenced!
through the medium of the senses. • When
an individual is fotiud possessing that pku-
Isar physical organization fitted to produce:
and to control the most delicate, commaodingok
and harmonious toms of voice:—aud,that pe-
CUliar spirit and genius adapted to the_btrci•
ness of embodying, tempering and moulding
these elements into ithat perfection of form
and energ,v which is the aim and otleet of
the ciiscipline of . art; what wonder is it that
our adininvion is s.O•ortgly excited?~ ralenz.
is ever.an ohjtet , esieurn: but when high
talent is conibmid with the high moral vir
tues and unsophistmaied manners, it is Wm-
orablt: l to human unitive to be able to sar thd
genius becomes a; favorite. 'autl v;ill§
hearts. All to these views the national'
sympathies above 'alluded to it) eutmectiort.
with the'univerFul "whet' that Jenny Lind . is
. as good as she Is areat. and we have sufficient
to t sphiin the unbpunded eutl,usito•nt with
~dh4ll the divine ..,ungstryss reveired last
(•villiofzi It was 'Hsunictlat,lcz inure than an
overwhelinin.7 platnlit—it was rather like a
welcome-hc,me.
Buts . .k.nnv Liud's voice,:tvlsat was'it like?
• . ,
sti..uted the cult - rut - or me ?mg ? -Was it me
voice alone, or the' modulation of th . e: voice 't
Was it the mere harmony of the-toue, or the •
multiplicity of the tones? Was it. simple
nature, or superior art, instinct or skill
The - effect, what' was it? The-audience,
how were they moved ? - And -what was the
wholc-afiair, in a single. word'? , Such, no
doubt, are the queries from those who arsiX
curious—and who - is not curious—about this
matter, that has halt turned people's heads.
Softly, good folks, we cannot well answer
all these questions. While the echoes of the .-
Nightingale's. enchanting melodies ate still.
ringing in our cars, we can hardly venture•
upon a cool analysis of their elements. We • -
will endeavor to describe as much as we •
think may he made intelligible to unscientific
understandings. ,
lenity's performances have been 6iticised
as deficient in pathos. The opinion is a. -
specious one—but on the other hand it is
, certain that they are full of deep interest..
. - . .
Her manner is unaffected, simple, and en
gaging. She has no tricks of gesticulation:
she warlles, she does not act. Nothing di—
verts .the attention from the voice of the •
sinner. 'Her deportment has a subdued tone..
Yet no one can complain of a want of ani- -
=non. If there is art in her manner, it is
so perfect an:itnitation of nature that- the
counterfeit must he thuteglit mote admirable,
than the originat : all scents to be instinct..
rather than skill. Her voice is a miracle:
one must hear it to form any conception of
what it is capable of doing. Such.command.'
of tones was surely never before placed with- -
in the compass of the human organs of
'speech : fullness, richness, volubility, delicacy,
—all are most admirable. She draws oat is
cadence with the tenuity of a gossamer film
—yet, 'this faintest whisper' of melody. is. as
clear to the ear as the highest intortation'l
The echo-snag is 'a piece of vocal'necro-,
many ; it is almost impossible to believe.
that a human tongue, has produced - thane.
fairy undulations of sound. It would be
useless to inquire by what delicacy of physi-
Ical organization! these marvels are caused ::
we can only listen and wonder.
But we do not wonder that Jenny Lind is
the object of such a oegree of popularity and.:
admiration. If it be asked what is most ad- -
mirable in her, We reply that the emotion she
excites is a compound one. tire-emotion
artless
manners, her unstudied grace, her kind heait
and her excellent private character. Miami..
bitted with the rarest of all physical accem--
plishments, confer npon her a
_charts such as
never before Made a woman the , object oti
uuivcrzul homage. - •
A committee; of eiuht gentlemen had been •
appointed to meet at twelve o'clock. Sevens,
of them were - punctual, but the eighth nine
hustling in with apologies for being a guar
ter of an hour behind the timeL-."TLatime,"
said he, "passed away without my beinf
a ware of it. had rw - idea of being so late. "
Sc. A Quaker present said.. .Arriend: I anv,
not sure we should-admit thy apology., It•
were a matter of regret that 'thou shouldst
have wasted thine own quarter of an hour,
but there are Iseven besides' thyStilf whose
time thou hasti also consumed..amountinu
the whole to two hours, and ode-eighth of it
only was tithe own ptoperty."
A military
,officer being at sea in a dread
ful storm, who was sininc iti tho
cabin near lum, and filled with alarm for
the safety oil the was so supprised
at his composure and Fercni . %. that cried
out. "My dear are yuu tit' id - M:(1. Het:' is
it possible you can becalmin such:a storm?"
He arose froth' his chair lashed to the deck.
and supportiq himself , by a pillar of a. bed , -
Place, he drew, his sword Ind pointing it to
the breasts of,,his wife, he exclaimed, "Are
you not afraid . ?" She instantly rePlied,. No,
certainly not."
?" said thq officer.. "Because, re—
joined the Indy. "I' know that the sword is
in the hands: of my husband: and he loves,
t me too well to hurt me,'' "Then," said be,
I ,, remember.t, know in 'whom I have believ—
ed, and thatihe holds the winds in his fists,
-arzd the, waters ia the hollow of has hands.."'
A PALTER.
-_-
frA 'Oketch.
JENNT
rtrzicTuAiiTY
11EAVTIFICL T1101;GIIT