(ri:y S Ji~.n nomvs. READIrm & POTTSVILLE RAILROAD. _r --on and otitis April Ist, .154 d, Goods will be foi e:warded with Jeiipatsh at the following' rates of freight, ,be t weea Pottayille'itd the poino below lasted, per. on of 2000 lbss. , Barren Pourritlt Baleen Poitscills sad Pki/a. alai Reading. Plaster. Limestone Elm min-1 _ _ _ _ ons Coal. Saud, Iron Ore, )4 00 . and Bricks. • Bloomsjime, timber, stone,l main, tar, pitch, taw tar, - pentine. Warble. grind- Li ti stones, nails, spikes, scrap f... and pit iron, broken cast- Ibex, guano and pondrette. Bar Iron, flour, salt, lead.) bark, raw tobaec.,,sait beef I .and pork, lumber, Viand - • iron castirgi, angar, mo• )470 lasses, green coffee. mita toev, salt pare, brimstone. and lye chop. .Flour, per bbl. • Oil, groceries , vinegar, whir) key, machinery, cheese, lard, tallow, raga, leather, raw hides, paints, whits ,}1 00 and red lead,oysters, hemp glue and cordage steel, I bran and ship Otte J ; Raw cotton and wool. cigars - 1 ' .- fresh treat. fresh fish. _dry I ./gOodit,dings and medicines, Ilneign liquors. wines: 2134 tens, glass, claim,, a n dI :' queensware poultry, eon- - •fectinnary, books and ;eta- )4 00 Itionary, spirits turpentine. ! campnine, burned ,coffee. ' . Mats and taps, lannts and hohnets; feathers. , 'trees, tint's. spices, Conti- I sure, by weight. J , No additional charges for commission. ittittigS, or yereibibg or delivering freight at any of thee-Comps -ars posts on-the line ..._April 15, Iblid FRE/GETS & TOLLS ON COAL. q - IFFICE OF THE PIIII:A. & READING RAIL . kJ 11.. ad Company—Philadenphta, February 2111, 1e50: : —Notice is hereby given, that the Rates of Freight* , and Tons on Coal, transported by this Company, will 'he as follows from March 11th, 1550 To - From 51.Carboo. &Raven. P.Clinton. - Richmond 170 I 65 115 Philadelphia I 70 I 65 I 45 Inclined Mlle 1 70 I 65 , 115 l'ilicelo*a . . 170 165 . 145 Germautowo Malmo& 1.70 2 65 1. 45 Fsll4 of ilenhuyi4lll l r7O 1 65 1 45 Minaynok lio, 155 1 35 Vottilie'keh & Plymouth It I'so, 1,45 130 Vrirn oat I sells Wow Nor- ristogrit Nntetstnein-ne Bridgeport 140 '1 35 130 'tort Kennedy 35 1 30 1 15 Volley Forge3o 45 1 10 - Phceolsoille 211 . 15 1 10 Royer's Fotrl 20 15 1 00 Pottstown 15 10 1 00 13ouglasoville ~.. ; 'l5 10' 110 33aumstown ' 10 05 95 Reading - . 05 00 95 Betw'n Readlng&Mohrsollle 00 . 95 90 Mohr/Mlle 95 90 F 5 /rataburg . ; 75 ' TO 65 tOrwigslOarg . - 65 60 55 '113,y otder oribe Doird_ot litonagetfl. S . . BRADFORD, Seet•y. 9-Ito March R, 1850 2- 0 + . 1.4 tar s.'ll -. eons - " . .I.`eaLF • A.:" SIMIMER ARRANGEMENT FROM FUILADEL, pal and Pot taville • Tarn Pasaenger 'Fre ins Daily (exept Sundaya.)—Ogee of ele, , Pkilti. - Readix: Rai road' Co., Philadelphia, Alarclol9, 1850.—0 n and railer April Ist, 1850, two trains - w, tin run each n'ar, daily, between Philadelphia and Putiville: Morning Lime, “Acei . semoda ) Leaves Philadelphia at 14 o'clock, A. ?J., daily, [except Sundays.] , Leaves Pottsville at Ti o'cloik, A. M., daily, [ex cept Sundays.] Aftentaon Line, (Past Train.) Leaves Fhiladelphia at 2) o!elsik, daily, [except Sundays.) Leaves Pottsville at 2} o'clock, daily, [except Sun days rassengers cannot enter the, cars unless provided 'with a ticket. VASSENGER TRAIN TIME TABLES. Commencing on Monday. April jet, 19.50,4211 y except DOWN TEALS'S. UP TRAINS MORN. raft emiTtotwe EC= . it. sit. r. w.l 1 - A. X. P. M. Leaves l I Leaves Philadelphia 7.30 2.30 POttiville 7.10- 2.30 Passes ' l ' Passes . ti 11 Junction 800 3.00 Schl Daven-,. 7ZS ' 2.36 Falls 8.05 3.os:Orwigsborg 7.46 2.4.5 Blanayunk' 8.11 3.lolAuburn 7.56 2.53 Sprint Mill- 8.24 3,2l,Port4.llinton - 8.08 3.05 Norristown 6.37 3131 Hamburg '''' 8.2 i 3" . 1 II Tort Kennedy 8.52 3.40 Miihrsville 8.39 3.32' Vntley Forge 6.58 345 AAthause's 8.48 3.38 Phoenixville 9.09 354 Beading, 9.06 352 • Poyeos Ford 921 40. Birdsboro' 9.35 4.16 Poortown 9.45 4.25 Douglassville 946 4.21 Doelltimoville 10.00 4.36, Pottitow n 10.00 4.33 'Birdsboro' 10.13 4.44 Royer's Ford 10.3 4.54 'Reading , 10.44 5:05' Phrraixville 10.36 5.04 Althouse's 11.10 52.1 Vailiiy Forge 10.49 5.16 ' Dlohrsilille 11.16 5.29 Port 'Kennedy - 19.55. 521 Manure - 11.:69 5.47 Norristown 11.04 5.29 ,Port Clinton 11.48 5.55.-Spring . till 11.19 5.40 Auburn 12.06 609 Mannyunk 11 : 1 2 5.50 orwigsburg. 12.15 . 6.16 Falls.: 11.37 5.51 Soli'l Haven 12.21 i • 6.22 , 78 R Junction -11.41 6.06 . . Arrives - ~ E, Arrives ' __Pottsville 12.40 6.3.o . Philadelphia 12.10 • 6.30 ',The afternoon. or fait trains, db not stop a: Auburn, Althriu•e's, Birdsboro'. lincer's lFord': , Valley Forge, Port Kennedy, Spring .Mill or Falls. Fifty pounds of baggage will beallon ed to each pas sengFs in these Lines; and Passengers are expressly prohibited froin taking any thing as baggage but their wearing apparel, which will beat the risk of its owner. By order of the Dim rd of Manager., , - S. BRADFORD, Secretary ' 14.1 f ' April 6._ . 1550 LITTLE s RRANGEMENT FOR TIIE!:FREIGIITA PAS fencer Cars on the Schuylkill Raitroad.—The Passenger Train leaves Port Oinion, _daily, (Sun days excepted) on the arrival of:, the morning Train en - the Reeding Railroad from Philadelphia—arri ving at Tamaqua in time to dine. Leaves Talll3qlbl -at'half peat 011 P o'clock. P. 51 , in time to connect at Poii.Flinton with the afternoon '4r.an on the Reading Railroad Iron, Pottsville to Philadelphia., Fore—To Fort Clinton, 75 cents: to Plutad - rlphia. *3 50. The freight train leatea Tamaqua daily, Sunday, ex voted) at h o'clock,, A. M., and:, Port Clinton, at 4 o'clock, P. M. A Passenger Car runs in connection *lto the Freight train, so that mix...tigers for Philadel phia tan take the morning train of care on the Reading Railredtd at Port Clinton., Farc.the Eallte.,ll3 it. the triter train, JORN ANDERSON, Rjn - eral /tient Tamaqua Oct 'Z4.1644 " -tf iLicfrt . i.=Oit • •.S.aa,az DASSENGER - AND EXPRESS C ‘ll. BETWEEN Schuylkill Haven, Millersville and Tremont, Daily (Sundays excepted) via Mine Hill Railiond.—On and sifter Saturday-. June Ist: the Pasiengef and Exprees line of cars will run as follows, viz: Morals! 7'rai Leave Nfinersville for Sch I Ilaven o'clock.. A. M. Sch'l Haven for Illioersville and Tremont, im mediately on the arrival of the Inliaming train frotn .Philadelphia. Lea Tra)ja. ISE Lealre Tremont for Miner/vine and Seh'l Haven, at 3 o'clock, P. M. - . " Minersville for 14ch'I llaveri at 4 o'clock,P. M. " Sch . ! Haven for 51inersvillr% at 01. o'clock. Y. M. Fare 'ft onf Sch'l 'Haven to Millet -piffle . 25 cents. do do Tremont 50 " " frowlifineravllle do . 2 5 •:, An Express C.lr wilt run with the Passenger Trains. Packages for, Minersvalle and Treinont, forwarded by I.i•iwastoms, Howard & Co.': Express, from Philadel phia, wip be delivered the same day. - IF icomisee and ifiliersbare Line.. . - . Coaches will be in waiting, oh the arrival or tine Cara at Tremont. to convey psisehgera to IViennisco, wherethey connect with the Railroad for Milivraborg. . . Poturille, Aliseestiffe awd Trnswat Live Omnibuses will leave Puttavitte immediately after the arrival of the Philadelphia Morning train. to c•~w ♦ey passengere to hest-Wand, *tiere ttey will takc the cars for Minersville and Trembnt. . _ Fare.—Front Pottsville to Minersville, " Pottsville to Tremont. 1%11 Baggage at the owner's risit JOHN E. NICE. Agent . 22 if June i. isui " "73' • g ,o >nal% VOR SCHUYLKILL fIAV,E, MINER:B%II.LE; .1: Tremont, 4-c.. The Proprietora.have made.arrange- Items with the Philadelphia and Reitiling'Railroad Co.. and are prepared tororward daily, to the above place...ex% 41eacMptaies of retell:inch... • . 'Freight Casu.will leave Philadelphia for Srhny fkill Maisel:l, every enorning.and goods for ?a ineraville. Tre. %mom, Donaldson, Pine Grove.and Llewellyn, will he despatched immediately on the arrival or train at SEieknyl kill Haven. •,Oftice in Philadelphia, Broad and Cherry Streets, Schuylkill Haven, E. G. JIARRIS. Arent. desired, goOds will be - forwarded by the Old Established Express Line of Livineston, 'Howard .Ik. Cn., under tne - charge of tapkial Messeneer. by .Passenger Train fi om Philadelphia to Schuylkill Ha -yen,, and from Schuylkill Haven - lo Mirieraville and Tremont: by this Line gruada will tit, jgansported front_ Philadelphia to Teemont In 8 hou,,u,no Miner/wine in 6 do.; and Schuylkill Haven in 5". de. Smell lola or enods.are forwarded ley this line with very - little addl. Donal Charge over the Freight Line. reOrders delivered and rinds collected without any extra chair-- Will also attend to the forwarding and delivery of Dank Notes and dpetre, and special attention given to the collection of 11111,„ Drafts, Arc - Strike in Phila'a, LIVINGSTON,II O WARD itr. Co. No. 93 South Third Street 33-if Auriprl 17. 1850 AREUMGEIMEMIT. NEW ;311:17'^ - r. 7Na - R - • ININGSTON & CO.'S EXPRESS LIN E.=...We lJ nre prepared In receive and forward Daily prr Passenzer Train, - (our Express ,Gar hvind always I. coarse nt special rnessensera) 'Merchandise, of all clescriptians.packaltes, bundles, sperie. ban k notes. hr. Alai% -particular attention paid in eollertine Dills, prafti- and Account. Packases and Goode delivered daily In all Intertnediate places between Philadelphia And Pottsville. .Offices—Cen i .re Street, Pottsville; N 9. 41, Stosti.Thlrd Street, Philadeiphial No. 6 Wall Street, New . Vora ; tin. S Court Street; Roston. LI VINGSTON, 110WAltD & Co. . 9.1 r rob 21, 11114 To mamas & inEN nosuass. 4 - 111. s. CANDLES AND GUANO.—THE 's II 11-1,/ 1 ,/ 'craw fig . erli, at the Inwert rites. in any nnanti ty to inn notchs,pers, Genuine Peruvian Guano. and .eery fermi). of Sperm, Whale, Lard, and fanners' • Manaf.rturera.Tanners.Farmete, Dealers and Con sumer"-, are Invited to car: GEO. %V RIDGWAY, Kn. 37 Nia - tlh Whart rs. the niat Oil Store below Race Slrert, Philede rno tpttja. 31 3 jw4ust RI , 1F,50 iOO 1 10 1 SO PRO tISIONS. ' - • . v/REACKERE,.L, . 1 . Iv! coDFlan. SHAD,.. Coruna . ally nn band, and SALMON, ' I. - thr sale by HERRINGS,. 'l.'l. PALMER & CO., ' Forac,. I Market Street Whart, 11AMt4 AND SIDES, Philadelphia SIIDDLDER,a. LARD AND CIIEESE, J Sept 14, MO m INDIA RM3BER GOODS. THE SWISS:WIER GAS MADE ARRANGE merits with one of the most extensive Factories for the supply of India Bobber Goods, wholesale, et city Mann (limners prices. ~Antoncthe r.ssortment are India Rubber Coati, of the best materials; Cheap. r South Wearers or flats, • do Caps and Capes.—Leggins.&c.; do • India !Libber Bands, Suspenders. Goner/ - Air Balls. filumadpr 111,nee...pnlit ?ilekney Belts. Baby ) ornperi.or porrihredintses;iienittifal India Rubber Water Pipes. Life. Preservers; cf. Country Merchants and others supplied whole sale, at New York cash prices, at . BANNAN'S . Variety Store. ,' ELtf HATS, CAPS AND STRAW GOODS. ..stsas. THE CHEAPEST l!'s PHILADELPHIA. r_ s Charles E. Mines, thankful for past favors, V would respectfully inform Ms frisnrla in ahe country, that he, harrreinrived to the Southwest Corner - of - Stith - and Market Streets, un der 31chieille's great and new Clothing ware-rootnee, and has constantly on hand a new and (reek supply of Hats, Cares and Straw Grinds, of all kinds and prices, wholesale and retail, and re - remises all those who will favor him with a G6ll, LO save them SS per cent in their purchases. Palen-leaf, China', Pearl, Enid, Leghorn, Callf.er- Ma. Mexican,.Canad a. Moleskin, Beaver and Brush [lat.., of all kinds and prices, 'to suet all purchasers, wholesale and retail. CHARLES E. ELMES, ficiuth west coiner of 6th and Market Ste., Phila. ld ay 11, !Aso 19-Iy. S 45 1-40 1 .25 JOSEPH F• SEIDEKS., SURGEON DENTIST- ; HAS removed to the-new building in the rear of Thos Foster &Co.'s Boot and Shoe ..... Sate, next door to Esquire Block's nflice East Ma tket street, third door from Centre, up stair* where he has fitted up a handsome office, and will be prepared to perform all operations appertaining told* profession. Ile has diarnvered a new preperation for destroying the nerve of a tooth, without pain. IRO that it can be pluggea, and will last for years. 611 operations war ranted. and terms low. Pottsville. March Hi. 1550 COLEMAN'S Cheap Cutlery STORE. N05..32-twid 33 ARCADE arid 2Q9 CHZ.S.IVUT StreesPitics accents. COUNTRY merchants can save .from 10'to 1.5 per cent. by purchastng at the above stores. By Mt. porting my own goods, paying but little rent, and liv ing economically, it is Maio I can undersell those whe parcitake their goods here, pay high rents, and live iiko prittres. Constantly on hand a large assortment of Pen and Pocket Knives, Scissors and Razors. Table" Knives and Forks , in ivory, stag, bu ff alo, bone and wood handles; .Carvera .and Forks; Steels; ke.; Dutcher Knives; Dirks; Bowie Knives; Revolving and Plain Pistols, itc. Just received, a large• stock of Rodgers and Wortenholm's floe Pen and Cor.greva Knives. Alla. a law assoriment,pf Arcordrons, .Lc.; also, fine English Twist . and Cilerminn Guns: Jan .6, 1549 , &MUM H. 331:81GEL917S &CO., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN'FOREION AND DO =EOM . MESTIC HARDWARE, CUTLERY, &c.. No. 166 North THIRD Street 24 dlor below VINE, PHILADELPHIA. W Dt : I F n keeping T[F. they "dtiat tn aLe o n i e m r s . sr rpt,Te",.'" Country nerchanti. are respectfully invited to call. •Pi. ft.—Depot for John Deno Planes. Jan 19 e COACH raerrEws atraovaz.. TUE SUBSCRIBER IIAVING Fir lea npnnenf the tartest Criaeh in the mate. In Coal Street. Pottsville. PM. nett to J. H. Axisms & Cm's Screen Factory, where his Civilities Mr manufacturing all kinds of Carriages anti Light XVitganns cannxit hr snr. passetl—heing a practical Mechanic. and laving a number of years' experience in the business, fie hopes to give general iatistaction. All kinds of Carriages and Light Wagons kept on hand'. Alan. seennd-hand Wagona, ke, All repairs neatly done. Orders from a Ji.,tanee promptly 4ltended to. June 5_1849 INT IL MITCHELL. Nue , . 3& 5 NfiliTtlaTlT 1 Y Philadrlahla—Manufacturer and dealer in the nnly'renuine Burning Fluid and Camphene of every desirript . ion, for horning the eatur; together ith Lard. Fluid and Ca.aphrile Lamps. of ninre than fire Attendee,' different pater's. Chandeliers. Cande. lahrar..iloquet holders. flail Lanterns. ftlindes. Wick, and miler articleseannected with the busineerin great variety. , • st.Dcalcri in the ahnve will linti it to thr advs.t ago m call„bsrors purchasing elsewhere. RAILFLOAP. Amt.'s, 31. tC•sn BA' • QTATE lIA WL;.—TtlEs r, cr,I,EnRATr,o and jtotly acknowledged superior coeds, in the latest coiorittes and most approved styles, %NM be fur nished by the subscribers in any qumtity. at the very lowest prices. .Purchasers well please notice that the genuine Bay State fabrics, hear tickrts cnrrespontling with the above cut, and they will nlso be distinguish ed from all caber woolen Shawls by their flitterlOr sl kb. fineness of texture and brilliancy of colors. Orders solicited (nun all sect innsof the country, and the saint. Mill be promptly attended to. Purchaeerys will alit° find in our Shan't department n lame assort ment of all the other runt approved makes, and new • or A mpri, an, French and Scotch Woolen Shawle.embracink a great shorty of plain and medium, styles tor friends. Also, Superior Paris Brocltc. lone and square Shan Is in latest ids les and best manufacture—High lustre 'Black and Colored Sillt Shawls—Lupins Black And Mnde 0 - tinted 'Mabel. Shawls, with silk and woolen Erin ges.:-Paris Printed Cashmere and Tetkero Shawl!. —Main and Bnihronlered Crape Shawls—New style Printed Palm Shawls—Neat fleured Moir Brncha Shawls—Lupins Black and Mode Colored Thlbet I.nne Aliarvli—Plain bound Seal Skin Shan la—Plain Mnde Colored French Terkel ri Shan Is, fringed and bound —Eight-quarter French Mode Colored Thibet Cloth, measuring full two yards wide, for Slut wltt. binding:to tnateli—Wl.tre and Colored Barcelona and Cencese Slim iris, &c.. wholesale and retail. _ normir POLLOCK & No. IS South Second SI., Philadelphia. Rept :11. 1874 3t.L3nio - _ DAGUERREOTYPE ROOMER. n MATIVI:si.-8110-,Eicson TO T. IL ,. AIIEW, . the old estahlishmleret. No. 110-Chestnut street, •Philedelpiria, where he ha, been for several years the Principe/ Operstse, would invite os phil friends and patrons thg public generally in cull and see the picturei made by him for 0NED01.1..% R. Ile asserts without - fear of contradiction, that ht. pictures are equal many of the high_ priced ptcteres made in this eitv, and superior to any of the cheap nines. As Mc 31nrvin attentlS 10 customers in person, he Is determined that no nne anal' gn aw - sy dissatisfied. If yno want good Daguerreotypes, wait unit! you COMP to the city. INSTRUCTIOXII IN THE MIT, given 'on reasonable terms: Those wishing for instrnctl4n are requested to call - o,n the subsertber, es he is nitro:trod in off e r them some extra inducements. P. It. MARLIN, No. 116 Chestnut street. Phtlads. 41 Ottots < lEf Cents 371 " Oct IRSti The Greatest Discovery of the Av. DR. TRAI.K , S :MAGNETIC OINTMENT. • IS constantly effecting cures of the utmost 'moor -1 tame. The most iiiiredulons are eons inced—tlie most• fauld•sv - are compelled to believe in the power and virtue of this great remedy. It IS finivemlity admitted to the most wonderful combination known to the world for the immediate . relief of disease and pain, ... It never fails while there remains sufficient life to restore a natural and healthy action to the capillaty vessels of the body. and eunatirethe circulation or' be Wood By this means a rontrrilling power is gained over the nest malignant firms of disease, which can not be obtained from any other remedy, s u ch i s ihe power of this combination that it Penetrntea to every I.portion of the human frame; every bane and muscle, =vein and ligament is searched not and made sensible 1, of Its purifying and healing influence. Hence It romps . it enii - es as readily with Internal as external diseases Numerions Inatancee tlfe on record where this rem., dy has rear - ard health to patient< so nenr the grave t;tat the most powerfulinternal rernedier.failed to pro duce any etre, t 'Sloth has frequenify been tbe.case in . isfiawenutiort nJ thtc,Bowets. No patient need •ver die with this dilteaiP where the ; Magnetic Ointment can be obtained. That dangerous Epidemic known a•th• Fierid Er-gsireloo. can alw•v• be cured by this remedy. For ' is,eamitistsrs Ithermatisol, this ointment is the most completeremedy prepared. In 99 rases out of 100 it will afford entire relief to the worst eases or Jl 4 crrou• in ihirlY minutes. For nervous diseases this remedy Is of Immense value. I A &elm!". id* the spine. rheumatism. I imeness•ulete tallt sore throat,, brorwhitia, p;eurisy. CrOUN bruises, scald head, scrofula, snit Rheum, elyslrelas,. cholera mortgni, agile in the face or breast., burns, Indathed eyes, fever sores. &c., will be immesliately relieved by the use of ;his remedy. For further particulars and testimonials, see patnph lets left st ith each agent. Price 2.5 and 40 cents per bottle. For sale by 1011:11 G. BROWN, Pottsville; and J. W. G 1,86.4, Also, for sale Ay an Agent in each town in the State. I September . ), (KO. • 40,1 y ! • E M ,'4 . , • 1 . 3.--._ 1 S 4 . T T 5 i VOL. XNVI. June I, 1550 DENTISTRY. JOHN 31. cot.Emn:i Importer. 1-tf WISTAR A. KIRK 23-if LAMPS! LAMPS! LAMPS! RAY STATE MILLS ill .: 1 ,4 9 ,1 I. 'N. a n'S AND POTTSVILLE I will teach 'onto piercithp b• ell of the Earth, and brio: oat from the civerni of Nounmins,. Metals which will give strength to CRlit bald& and subject ail Nature to oar re and pleasure.—Dr. Jokes's* PUBLISHED EVERY . Sli,-ITURDA.Y . BY BENJAMIN BANNAN, POTTSVILLE, SCHUYLKILL COIJ - Itiri'Y,' PA. yin — alma Limns. 1 T Ile 1111113CitHIER - lINIS FOR PP.E OL - lowing valuable Tracts or ratm,Land in Vic cinta I,Sio. 1. 850 sires, near the Oran + and Alexandria Railroad; WO arses of Meadow !arid. 200 ncres well timbered, the remainder well adapted to gra in, _eras see. 4-c. This Irarrie well fenced:tend has a cow for table dwelling. With Ow 'leers's:cry , out buildings". No. 2. 450 acres in Culpepper eitunty.nn the stage road leading to Fredericksburg. within 7 inIIPS of the Rappahannock canal. and 4 mile} of the Orange and Alexandria Railroad; Macros oflthis tract is heavily timbered, and *large portion of it rich meatier,' land, and is now set with clover and timothy snliitien - stair. and fatten 50 head of cattle. The irnprov mem! are a large and substantial 2 Wiry brick dwel ling, with 4 rooins sine floor, and JO feet passage way In each story; kitr.hea and tithe" out buildings under the sane roof. With fins water near, smoke house and ire house. A kw. a farm house, ha t stables. grana ries. &c., with a great variety of fruit trees In full bearing. Nn. 3. 257 acres adjoining' the abnve, a food pro 'portion mendnuf.and 87 acres of timber—this tract is well supplied with water The improvements cnn!is of a good Imam dwelling house and kitchen, corn house and stable, all new. No. 4. 100 acres, on the Potomac river, below Alexandria; soll,naturally.good, but reduced by int . proper culture; rs readily susceptible of improvement; burldines ordinary. :Trice very low. No. 5. 450 to.:;00 acres, in Fangnier county, near hoe route of ■ Railroad about to be male in Alexan dria. 200aeres or thla land nre heavily inhered, the remainder conveniently hitt off in fields. ith never failing water in: each. and welt fenced. Ttiere are two good apple Orehardi and a great variety of other fruit trees, with-two frame dwelling honses, !Wiles , anti nthe r out htiildincs. There are two fine/111ff seats on this property. which is situated in an excellent grain growing district. Location healthy. and conve nient to Schooli, Churches, Ate This tract, in its present condition, will pmduce from 50 rn 60 hor,hels of enin to the acre, and may rendily be brought .to a high state r.f cultivation. No. 6 400 ages no the'Pmcnime riser. 30 mitre helreer Alexandria; soil end and' w ell adapted to clo ver. This tract 13 well timbered. The improvements -consist of a Iwri stray brick house.. 4 mottle nn 3 fluor, with the necessary and convenient out buildings. No. 7.—A tract of IWO acres. in Louden county. within 3 miles of the Potomac River. and 21 iiillem of the Chesapeak, and Ohio racial. Pon of continuality 1 and naturally adapted ingrain andirasses—well MOM- ' 1 ed and the location healthy. Will be sold ICI a body, or divided In au it pi!rehmsere. .1745n0 These lands 1011'1)e sold nt low priers and , on ac commoilatinq I,krns. Apply to the eoh.erlher at Minersville• D. R. BENNETT. Dc inber 10, 1 A:4l. 42—tf STILL LATER FRODI THE CITY. EMEI - .P 1111.11" 110FPA WOULD RE • 418, n spectrally Inform hia wld mnotnner atalhe public generally," that he h . n° o .sol taken the extensive Coach Making E tahlirhment of Frederick 11. :Ulmer. where he is nog prepared to do all kinds of Carriage making. and s lane experience the buttinees hopes to be abletv give gen-ral satWaction to all Orme who may rn upon hint. call 'Pottsville. October 1 40—tf 11313 AND PROVISION _STORE. . (1. T. WILSOi. No. S, South Water Street.Plilla- V". delphia, whvld respectfully inform tne Wren antrrof.+chuclkillnnd the najnlning count tee, flint in connection with z 'general Commission liusinei.s, he keeps constantly.im Icanit, a complete asimrtment of Fish anii.Procisions, conshaing in part of Mackerel, Cheese, Butter, COME MEM Codfish. Lard, Shoulders, &r. *-rhorles F. Norton, of (his place. arts as Pales_ manfor this concern, and Incites his friends to tail. Alt orders promptly attended to. . Sept 7. Ih;50 REVOLII/JON ! REVOLVTION ! (INC PRICE AND No ABATEMENT! A COM VI P.D. Revn!ution m thr.Cl,4 PINCOTT & CO-, (Late Lippincntt, Tot for Sc•rtr, ) the well known, Inns' extensive atAl fasilinuphli• T.,o_ ors and Clothing Merchants in rhitadelphia, , inrinerly et WO Market street, above Sixth, have ‘iccentl3 Prectedand now complied persiumenity to their spa cious new seven story 6afldlnF, nn Vie S. W. Corner ith rind Market stre'its. PhilatichihH,-- LIPPINvOT r 4 en will kin ais maintain thelead Inlhe Fa.liinnahte cioiliine Trade In Plilladelphin, by .keeptne the largest and best made stork, and selling at the lowest paees, and to save tone and money to themielver and thoy have, in opening thitir new tearchosse,sidoided, and will strictly adhere tr? the nneprire system, in which nn time is et in har - gain irtr. and by which IPn SalePrin.n Can do !non. bnsl - than twenty.ean unit. r the Jew plan of asking a hi: price, and 'liking all that ran be grit Lippincott & Co., have the IriiVt•pt sell trig pare marked MI all thew fonds, from whirlino nfrilernent will he made. One price and that a rOy Lite price. Stnall Pintits and Quirk Sales•itt the Mono. The advanlace of the nue price system is apparent None can pay a blab price. but all will bur at the name and the very lowest price for which our goods can OT will be Pleilaricrafr.r money. Remember our prices are down at the lowest mark, and the asking peice is the price at which goods will he sold. Call and see for younfelves, at the new Rare• hOUSe, S. W. COrlier of Fourth and Market Streets. LiPriNcirrr it co., , (Late Lippincott, Taylor & Co ) Proprietors Sept 29, ISSO ECIEITI3 Toys, German Goods, Fishing Tacktings DECE:IVIED PF.ti LATE ARRIVAL k rues,' AND benutlfol arailrtment of fine - low priced Toy.. Polk, Doll (lead... Noma. Magi lea and Fanry Goods: "Munoz :firm Sla ny'nevr varito Ma. Also. FiM Hooka. (.hma. Rods, 'iron; Flies, and every 41..1.1'01)1nm of Fnhinr. Tackle. fnt rale Wholesale and Retail. Gonda parked Mit.. heat manner. Putchaserc are invited to call mine , M. HAVRE:R(IEn, Importer. No. 47 N. 9,1 between Market and Arch at I' t.l . t. OCE It 1850._ 41.2m0 CONFCCTIONER.4 AND DRUGGISTS ARTICI.C:N WILLI AII TILLER, Xe. I Cort;'nttree Str'rei. Phtladelphia OFFERS nt iatc. hie, Fail lmpnrfathot, of TnV.. F:in , i'annll4 ke.. conNi-tinr .1 Kid nod Drre..'d . .Dnllc• p.m IL•ada. A niinale. Dor.. Cat.. V.lln:oh T.•n SlMlien. Trumpet.. Driimi. Wareryror, &c. Toy. fu Cagmte at jr, *in and 1119 per 1'3.0; Cnnfertion.r. Sorrel nonban raper., F3ney Rote 4. l'fiy,,rne•ry,Tertlillro•hrn, PercumNion Cape, etlate•, Peneils, with a groat tr3tlety of nther-.ulcleem tYhicA Deal. re are invited tai an early attention " Oct, i 2, ' FAROE ERR STORE. rI I IIF,SIMISCRIIIER INVITES THE PF111.1(I I gprwral calt and f' i TIP hl. largr stock Fancy Furs, consisiJne of Fetch, Stone Nnrun, Lynx, French Sable, Squirrel SNIT*. Boas, Victoria/I. Alan, Black and Willie Wadding by the hale N B. The hrehrsl prir,k paid for .. 4 .liippintc Furs, such as Red Fox, Grey Fox. :Mick, natroon MaNktai. • GEO. P. Wo\MATH, Imxrter and Fur.Dealcr, No. 13 N. 9110 , t., Oct. 12, 1'650. 91-fmn PRI:=:)E1. DRY GOODS. 32 SOUTH SF:COXR STREET. TOWNSEND SII ARPLEAS A; SONS bast. re - eetscd their simply of Aultinin and Winter Goods, to which they iIiViZP attention A loseas, Persastor, Bombazines and Lushes ; Woolen, Silk, Cishmere and Crape Shawls ; Plain colored and Rich Fancy, awl Midi Silks ; Worsted IlaniselCs Mourns. saitinets and Itat es, English Plankos; Qaihs. rianfddSl and Sack:ins ; !Anew Itonasks, Shectltigs, Diaper and Natikitis ; Hosiery. Glores,'Crarats and Ilanilketchiers; Rest makers i - f Irish linen Sheet inrs ; English and French (11411•,Cas•inieres S Vestings, MM=M2==l= Shoemakers' goods in Lasting., ~,,, tee ; Coach maker's article', Drab Chorus, Sattinets.6:e Oct. 12, .ll-3too. DOY'S and Children's CLOTHING. ri'llE •ohmerilier has on hand a complete moo - it' M.P or Clothing, adopted to the season, suited for Boy of three years or ad.?. to pound Gentlemen ornisteen Any per4nn purchasimi: Clothing at this notablien ment can hive the privilege of 'returning them ir they do not mid. F A. j107"1', A:n.lo I Chesnut St, belowTenth.Philada. Feh. 9, ISM). —ly LEATHER ifte. MOROCCO. rTEMLocK AN6 . OAK SOLE LCATHEIL ANTI A cenrral a•eortinent or n I waya on hand and fur Fate by MIDDLETON & Tannere, enrr!era and Morocco Mannfaciurers. Wit lon- atn•rt, ltaitroarl,llletnw Second,. noit It aide Phila delphia. Belts mad" , In Order - Retail Sotrt..and Currying shop, No2Bl North '24 at. Sant 24, 1850 30-3nto 'FITS lothectihene' , itnnontice to their friend• and I the putilic,titntahey hive - puichneeil the Powder Mill, recently erected by Jnbn Jones, and are Im paired tn supply Powder rattle beet qua Sty rot Mining and other poriewee, ht the mo•t rea.ionalite rate:. ' Order.; solicited rihich will he promptly attended ao.nt abort notice.' J. JOHNSON k. Co. ' proaqua. Nov. 21, IStn, SOAP an — etantil — ct FACTORY. 9 1 1 T E SITIPICRIIICR PURCII Ell Tug Soap and Candle Fartory of Francis Lecke, in the lininuzh 01 l'et*ille. hereby cities unifier, that hr. Wien& rarrying,mt the business himself at Mr, Leak e's nld stand, where he is prepariNl to furnish all the articles in his line of business, at the vet." salmi, and respecting! , solicits the patronsae of the nubile, feelsucconritivnt that. they will lit.d it to their interest to deal with him Sept 41. qSSO Pi;ULADM ) IE= trNDERSOLD. :3000 s t: , t b egs hf. ; " h r e . manufacturers in Skw Ynik,. an invoice or 30110 Piece,: of Paper M.:sings., gla - z'ol and unglazed w a n Papers. whirh he as ill cell wlipleaal • and remit at Less iiioll Phabsdelpiia• Inote,rje rrtrf,. . The din•intsned huifiness, in New York, his left Inrge overstocks en band. end ihOce.papers were purchased 'at prices wager s, pt•t pay first enst. Paper•hanger Merchants an& House-Keepers have now an opportunity of supplying themselves •wilti paper at such rates_ that white washing. which to rather expeoriveln the Coal Region. w sit hsbermse an obsolete Idea. Call et BANNAN's4 Cheap 'Wholesale and Retail raper and Variety Store, Pnltsvitle On IMEI 121E1 MCI C. T. WILSON. .No. 8. Soutn Writer Street 36-3mn TOTS, FANCY GOODS, ! , 01;VDER MILL. AT, TAMAQUA EIeNST KLINERT rtitE-Imai WATER. ; nuto . onibtsaL SIETICLIC FIRE 4' WATER "Proof Ilfaint. In barrels of about 300 Ins, 4 cis, pats th., less quantities 5 tn. English Brown.fres frau rand inharrel*. 2I eta. per Ito , IPS, ountities I,per Uealen supplied. Agency, 41tiorlh ttb street, noon Arch. Philadelphia. PAINTS. COLORS, GLASS. PC7I7, • DAINTERS 'AND DEALERS LOOK OUT.. YOU I can pave from 15 to Wilier cent. by purchasing from the ruhscrther, who imports his own goods and setdd for cash only; Pure Grae.o for 12etsper 16.; Brilliant Marine Gm, 20 do; Finest Chrume Green, 31 du ; 1 / Finest Freud" Green, 40 dn; Celetttal - Blue, 23 do; WWIWog iD I sae's. FO per 100 lbs. All article. •2ualiy cheap at 41 Neigh 4lttet.„ atom Arch; Philadelphia. _ - Aaelo I 45b SLIMUME SALES of EMU...ESTATE. DI vinTiTE sO:sitvor OVVENDI- 'o n o ['apneas, Levati Faciaa and Fier' Facies. igt. sued mat of the Court of Common Plena of Sithnitikill rnunty. and to the directed, will he exposed to Public Sale or Vendue,on Friday.the 20th day of NoYember, 1t , 50. at 10 n't lock, A. M. at the Pennsylvania- nail, in tte Herring?, of Pottle/Me, Schuylkill coanly,this following do wined premlsee, to wit :^ 1. AV that undivided one half part of all that Cer tain tract of coal land, with the fixtures and' Improve ments thereon, situate In Branch township. Schuyl kill county, bounded by labile now nr late br man & Darling, Richard Rickert, Daniel R. Bennet and the. Delaware Coal Company, containing nacres and 11 perches. 2. All that certain corner lot at piece of ground, sit uate in the borough of Mineral, ille„ Schuylkill counttli frontingon Sunbury and Second streets, and bounded westwardly by lot of rt A Stroitae.northwardly by the Minetsville Odd Fellows Hall. containing 35 feet more or leesOn front, and ItO feet in depth, with' the appurtenances, consisting of a two story frame duvet ling hattae and store, with a two story kitchen attache. ed, partly of stone and partly of frame, a frame store houseainil office 3. Also, a cettnln enrner lot or pleee or croon& sit= trate in the beim - inch of Minersuille, Senuylkillcounty, fronting on Second .and North streets, bounded east cranny by land of Ishmael Jones.and enuthwardly by %Vol( Creek street, containing in front on - North st., feel, and in detail on Setend street 150 feet with the appurtenances. 4. A that certain lot or piece of ground, situ.. ate in the borough of Mineisivalle. Schuylkill county, beginning In the eastern line on Second street, thence eastwardly 190 feet In Baker's alley, thence north wardl) SOU feet, thence westwardly Ay land of Joiteph Juane" lOU feet to Sertind street, thence" eouthwardly along the same ISO feet to the place of beginning, with the appurienunres, censtatine of a frame stable —late the estate of JOSEPH F. TAYLOR. Also, all that certain lot or piece or ground, situate in the town rf Llewellyn, Branch township, Schltyl kill county, numbered in the general plan of said lawn Nn containing in front oo Ounttng street 50 feet and in depth 150 feet. adjoining lola of John Rogers and others on the went ton shober street nn the east, by a 20 feet wide alley at the north, with the appur-.1 tenances, consisting of a two story frame dwelling I home, a (meant] a. half story log dwelling house, and I a one and n half story frame dwelling house. Alin, ali that certain lot or piece of grouncliltuate in the town of Llewellyn. Branch township, Schuyl kill rounty, fronting nn Slinber attire', being in front ,Gil feet and in depth 150 feer, It heing lot marked with , Nu 99 In the origtnal plan o f said town, with the ap , purtenances, consisting of a double two story frame. ' throne; linese—latethe estate of TiIoMAS D, AU -130TT. Also, all that certain Int of ground, situate in the town nr Donaldson. Franey township. Schuylkill CO., marked In the plan of paid town with No 50, and bonded On the east by Int No 55, on the Weill b'y lot No 51', rontalnine in front do Railroad street 50 feet and in depth 150 feet, with the apportenamen, con aisting of a one and a hall entry frame dwelling house, with a baaement Mtory—late the estate of CHRISTIAN FREVBERGER. Alan, all that certain lot or ground, situate In the borough of Illinersvlllr. Schn,lkill county, branded: - in front by the Mine Hill and Schuylkill Haven Rail road, nn the trait by the West Branch of the Schuyl kill. north by lot of William Chtlatian and snuth by , lot of 51 tt Gelder, containing. 50 feet In width and In depth 260 feet, with the am , ortee afters, conaiating-of a iwn story tratne dwelling Mutat., with a bnarmienL MOrr of stone—ldle the ramie of JAMES FOX. . A Nn, all that certain lot or Wren of ground. •itontO nn the nnstliwestwardly side of Centre atreet, in ttie Borough of Pett.ville., Schuylkill county, containing In front on an i 1 centre street 40 feet-anti in depth 230 rect, bounded antithwardly by a 10 reel Wide alley nottheaaitiardiy by property of Thema' O'Brien and Snlonon PO/4er, Potitho ertwardly by Centre street aftitesaid. being Ihr southeaatwardly pnrt of the lot whit h Is marked in ahe general plan of the Borough nt Pottsville with No, 40, wail the appurte nances, consisting of a rtnulde ttro story stnnn Ave-. 11112 house or tavern, linnwn np the Pottsville House, iwith a large• three'story stone dwelling nr building at tached with a basement siery, to millee lotildjogs trfe alar 1 ) , ' ,1 a two story partly or stone and partly olio irk, an ire hnitse. Airl a frame stable—late. ealaie of Gp/fit:E tirICIITER. that certain two story Itniie building. situ ntr in Garrison street, hi the town of Donaldson, Sic !kill enontr, rontaining in front .n on irl et reet, 40 fret. and in depth :0 feet. known as the Donaldson Proshyterian Church. and the lot or piece of ground apporienarit to said building—late the estate of the Donnldsou PRERIIVTERIAN CHURCH. That 1,f1:11T1 Int nr piece of ground, Ornate in the borough of Pottsville.rachnylkill eoutity,boun drd on thesyrrid by lot of Wile Bright. on the south by n nnbrirstreet , nn theAast by lot of Wile Bright, on thr nortic,hy Norn-eeinn Creek containing In width 28 feet mid lit' depth 90 feet, more or less, With the npriniteitances, consiAting of a one and a half story Game pQttery•",, .11. to, all the right, tine &nil interest of Grn. Aither ih a r, f e r tlo, hit or leers of ground, situate io t he borough aP„Pottsville, conlity.houn tied in front by t t ee' Mt. Carbne Railroad, on the east by Int of Wile Bright, nn the'south by Norwegian creek, on the west by lot of William Helm, contain- INC in front 29 feet mid in depth 90 rect. noire Or lent, the ai•nortenan4es, consisting ni It two story frame dwelling house -late the estate of GEORGE Al BIM. • CM= in the borough of Pot•syNte roomy, houn ded in front by Centre strett.on the north by properly of the. NlNSers• Bank. 011 the rear by Attain street, nn the snittivtii tot of Terry :1701Brive, containing 32 feet In front and 159 fret in itepth,ss Ith the appurtenances, eons,../he of a three stork, frame dwelling house, with a basement story of •iiitir„ and a IS ataty frame divclling !timer—late the ealTc of ()WEN CONal lIAN. - I Akin, all thole two certain adikining lots of atOnnit .iiiiare in the town of 31iddleisict, Blythe township, 80.1,11;01 - counts. and ninrred in the plan of said town with No 3i and 32, the one , tvoing hounded by Main at rect, Inc No 30. by 1117 feet pride alley. and by lot No 3., and being 30 feet rn front , . on Main street, and extending bark by parallel lines to the 12 feet vs tile alley and Int :No 32 being bounded by Main st.. by lot No :11, by the said alley and hylat NO 3.7, and also 50 feet in front on Ylnliviitreet. and estendine Antic Av parallel linen ta said heing the Pattie premixes sylorli Jacob Illintzioger an' John Baw l sad their svivea, cnnvcied to Millen flea viand hy'lleed dated the 11l /toy of December, 1916, with the nftpuirtemYn ces.von•isting ofn twn story frame tavern house, with adiasement lowa of stone, a I; story &ante ktfih en attached; and a frame atahte—late the estate of t fl yltt.EB Ut.EAVI.AND, with 'mike to EDWARD CAREN". 1 Also, a coal mum! tinder all that eortaln,traet of laud, silaate in Trtniont township, 3etinylkll447n., bounded and deserThed as follows: Ileginninfe Al a white 0:11‘, corner of lands of the Awatari Coat no., thence by the same north'73l decrees, east 18 perches to n stone. thence by other:land, of high thus is part, north 73j degrees. east 117 perchea to a stone, corner in other lands 61" tho.Swainta Cobil Company;; thence by the same in degrees, west Inn perches to a stone, timbre south 73 decrees nest 175 perches In a white oak, Coiner by the same and the InmatilsOn and Zimmerman tract Slll9lll 207 tl grees. cast 105 perches to the filace of heginning, with the appurtenanres. 2. Also, all the andieblerl moist) , or hair part of all that ceriain tract of tiniher land, situate in Tremont township, Srlitiylkid county, surveyed on warrant ['ranted to John Kidd. &drl the lath November. 1703, bounded as folios* s: Beginning at a corner Of the Ferret Improvement Company, thence north 66 de grees, Wesl`2lS perches to a corner of the Forest Ini• movement Company's bind, thence atOng the eame south 2.5 degrees, eASI '2SO perches to the ptnce of be n nc.conta I in 2 463 acre,. with the appurtenances. 3. Also, the undivided half part of all that certain tract of timbrr land, situate in Tremont tp., '&110,0- klil county, surveyed on warrant aranted to peter Filbert, data,' November IP.th , 1793, hounded and ritied the same as the arousal(' tract, containing 965 at'rell n lab the improvements.consiming or a t o , ' ,laty lae iftvellitie house, n Inc stable and a water pnwer saw mill. 4, ipso, all that certain Int or piece of ground, situ are in the town of Tremont, Sehitylklll rnunhy, bon ded north by Int No 221, entith . hy Int No 223, east by &spring street, and west by flood Aprlng Creek. being Int N '222 in Morris & :Fisher's Addition to the said town of Tremont. containing 40 Pet front and ICS inolepth, with the apportenances„ r eotisistlng of a two stnry frame duetting hoary!. MEM 5...11A. all that certain lot nr piece of grnand, situ ate In the town of Tremont. rtehin Ibll CUL. hounded north hylot ISlo 222, eolith by Int No2 4 24.east by Sprint an rrt, wrat be Spring Creek. tieing Int No• '223 In Murrig Fiehera addition to meld town, contain ing In front 40 feet and In depth Ioa fret, with the appurtenance:, ennelatlng of a two etory frame dwel= pug hut's, R. also, the four following lots or pieces of ground. situate on the witstern Went' Pine st reet.tn he Town of Tremont. Schuylkill county. nomded west by a 40 feet n ide s Hey, eaer by rnid Pine street, each lot tw ine 10 feet front and ISO feet in depth. and numbering from eauth to nnrtb, viz: Nos IS% 150, 157 and ISS,. with the.ippurtenancet. _ Also , three lots or pieces of erntled , situate nn the eastern bidet'!" Pine rt. ' Intl." lawn or Tremmit, Schuylkill ektrit y. hounded enst Ay a 20 feet wide al. ley, west he said Pine street, each lot being 40 fret. front end ISO fret in depth, and nnmheritur ra m South to north, viz. Nos 149, ISO acd 151, with the appunit. nearer. CEEITI ta. Alas . .., all that certain lot nr piece of cround.sim ale in the town of Treninny m Schuylkill county. bon n• lied north by Coal street, a ith hy mein e trrer.ea by Int No 121 , and nn the w at try Int No Ina, contain ing in front on Main street 23 feet 8 incite., and in depth 150 feet, with the appartenancest, eonsisting 'of :1114 , nstnry (raw. ewe finnan, a two Story frame office and a frame saitle. 9,.An01l that certain tract or piece of land, sittal ate In Tremont township, Schuylkill county, brain ninr a corner In lam of land Of. the ilOratara tltia I Cmtipan A. thence south 29 titterers. east 8 perches to a white oak, thence north 7:; . depreeo, cast IS perches to a Atone, thenre mink 73} decret.a, sit pArChea In a rower land of the Swain ra Coal Company, t hence lout!' 52.1 decrneA„ wtett a lohr Line tit mitt in the town of Twiiionl tiO porchei to Ihr jolnct, of beginning, contsming 3 acres, nu , re or less, with th+ anrourte oftnees—l ifs 11, estate of HOWELL FISHER RORERT NIORRIN. Seized, taken in Cxecutinn, tint] twat be sold by C. M. STRAUB, Sheriff. Sheriff's (Wire. Orwlesburg, jj Norrmber O. IG-In j 45== SVPURDAY MORNING, ,NOVEMBER 2; 1850.. JOHN LUCAS. impirter.: ;. IS-Itmo `` The prominent features of the character Of this eminent --individual, together With the _unfortunate accident Which caused his slid den death, are no daub' fresh in thememory ipf our - readers-i — A brief sketch of- his life I was lately given in the Journal ; :we have 1 .therefore but little new to offer now: He I was born, Februaty sth, 1788, and died; July 2d, 1850 ; aged 62 years. His life exem d piffled in a remarkable manner, the force of talent in elevating its possessor ram the or dinary level of humanity to the roudest and most influential positionS. From an humble birth and moderate circumstances, he rose, by the indomitable perseverance of his own un aided genius, to fill the highest stations hi poetro. Prom °oder Lidy's Book THE ..lIAPPY LAND.“ BY JNO. O. DI4FTEY Hsu. to the land that freelyi yields A home to earth's distressed,' Who , e genial skies and bounteous fields Bid every-wanderer rest ! Whose slum s. like sun-hucd , arms, extend • Into oppression's sea, • And hope, and aid, and safety lend • To struggling Liberty : Which, like Chariri• f doth take Into its wide emlimeei All that have felt for Freedom's sake, Whate'er their creed or race. • A land of which, in ages - gone, - Or this wherein we live, Nor ancient bard nor present one A counterpart can give: A land where right and liberty In peaceful union join; . Where order and equality. ' . Haraioniously combine: A land where laws, though mild, let just, Impend o'er low and great, And lay the wealthiest in the dust With him of poor estate: f" A land whose song of dauntless SOU Like lions rage in war;, I. Yet, when the drum has hushed its roll, IhsSome as children are: Who4e daughters pure like lilies bow, When peace breathes o'er the land; Yet, when the blasts of danger blow, As mountain cedars stand, A land where Erin's : verdant heath Glads the poor exile's!' eye; Where Scotia's lakes are warmed beneath Italia's glowing sky : . Where greet again the Briton's ear The accents of his sire; . Where Germany, unchecked by fear, To freedom tunes her lyre': Where breathes the Swede his own pure air; Where Russia's tempests blow; Where stern Helvetia's mountains rear Their rugged peaks of snow : - ~ Where bloom the orange groves of Spain Beneath the palms of Greece, `,And France's vine-wreathed bills sustain Sazonia's Snowy fleece. • • Thou, thou, Columbia, star of eve, ":,Thou art that happy land! - FOr thee the tribute verse I Ware, . Though withan artless hand. Lour;. oh, my country. mayst 'thou be, What now I know thou art, ' The beacon-tower of Liberty, I The'hope of Freedom's heart! Nays' ihouenilm*, one seamless block, Villa the end of earth, Ummaved,by each tempestuousjhock That fackion brings to birth ! And, as meat Mature 'a varied scent • Looks brighter from the shower. So mayst thait glow with purer sheen, When's past,lhe stormy hour. Selections. QUAL IFICATIONS TEM/HOCH. \ „ The following humorous deicription from Geffey's Magazine admirably hits otr a certain class of the community *ho think nothing short of a tetragon of perfection worthy to bi:.tcome the instructor Of their children.— Read it, friends, it will season your notions • mightily : • • ” A teacher should be a man' of great and and varied qualifications. He should be ac tuated by the loftiest purposes and the purest aims, and have no other motive,in pursuing. his calling than the desire to be useful. He should posess the authority of a•general in commanding, the sagacity of a statesman in legislating, and the impartiality of, a judge in awarding justice. He should be aapatient as Job in trouble, as meek as Moser.,,under provocation. and as zealous AS Paul in the discharge of his duty. He should be a'per feet gentleman in his mgnners, as neat as was, as punctual as an' eight-day clock, and as orderly ns the solar system.- He should have the eye ore hawk to detect delinquencies, the wisdom of a serpent to" avoid giving offence, the firmness of a rock in maintaining the right. and the gentleness of a dove to all'around him. He should be always pleasant. and ever wear a - smile:upon his face, even upon a rainy day. and when afflicted with the toothache. He should have a great fondness for children, and love all . . . GENERAL ADVRRTI , Stil f • 1 MI k : s N s i ga, ----..-_'---_ EC= THE, ILAtira StFt ROBERT PEEL" children equally well. He should be a reli gious man ,without any sectarian bias, arid have a thorough acquaintance with political affairs, without any leaning to any particu lar. party.. Those children, whom individu ally their parents are unable to control, fie should be able to awe collectively with the glance of an eye and the movement of a fin ger. He should be able to govern.all boys without force, and to attend to all things at once without distraction. He should be equally interested in all subjects, and capable of exciting an interest in - all. He should understand all mysteries arid' all knowledge, and be able to answer, without a moment's consideration, all questions, ,grammatical, geographical, historical, chemical, botanical, mathematical, ethical, theological, •political, astronomical, geological ; tronological, me teorological, and mythological. Ile should be a complete model of all virtues, moral, icitellectual, and 'physical ; for, how can fie make models of his pupils unless lie is a model himself! In fact, he should combine in hia single person all the excellencies and none of the-faults of a Washington and a Franklin, a Howard and Martyn, a Crichton and a Magliabechi. A man possessing all these qualifications, and who Can do all these thing,s, and he alone, is fitted to become an instructor of youth, and may count on being rewarded by a generous and enlightened cummuniiy'with_ a salary of twelve dollars a month, with the privilege of taking his meals in the base= meat story with Betty the kitchen-maid. The man who stands upon his own soil, who. feels by the laws of'the land, in which he lives—by the laws of civilized mations— he is the rightful and exclusive owner of the land which he tills, is by the constitution of our nature under a wholesome intluenoe, not easily imbibed from any other-source.—. He feels—other things being equal—more - strongly than another, the character of a man as the lord of the inanimate world. Of this great and wonderful sphere. Which fash ioned by the hand of God, and upheld by his power, is rolling through the heavens, a portion is his—his from the center to the sky. It is the space on which the genera tion before 'him moved in its round otduties; and he feels himself connected by a visible link with those who will follow him. and to whom he is to transmit a home. Perhaps his farm has come down to him from his fathers. They haye gone to their last home; but he can trace their footsteps over the scenes of his daily labors. The roof which shelters him WU reared by those to whom he owes his being. Some interesting do mestic tradition is connected with every in closure. The favoritelruit tree was plinted by his father's- hand. He sported in` his boyhood beside the brook which still winds through the meadow. Through the field lies the path to the village school,of earlier days. He stilt hears from his window the voice of the Sabbath bell, which called his fathers to the house of God, and 'near at hand is the spot w 1 1 ,7 his parents laiddown to rest, and where. when his time is come, be shall be laid by his children. These are the feelings or the owner of the soil. Words can not paint them—gold can not buy them; they flow out of the deepest fountains of the heart ; thgy are life-springs of a fresh, heal thy and generous national character.—Hon. Edward Everett. ('Magnitude of the Ancient Roman Em pire.—The immense magnitude of the Ro man Empire might well have justified the Roman pride. It covered a million and a, half of square miles of the finest portion of the globe. Stretching three thousand from the Atlantic to the Euphrates, and two thousand miles, from the:northem borders or \flacia-to the tropieof Cancer, it was the seat, of all the choicest fertility, beauty and wealth of the world. Imaginatton sinks under the idea-of this prodigious power in the hands of, a single nation, and that nation in the hands of a single man.--Craty's Life and Times qf Georee lir the government of one of the greatest nations of the earth. As a -Statesman his qualifica tions' were unrivalled. That he poisessed extraordinary talents, his position and influ ence for a number of years at the head of the ~national, affairs of 'the Eng[ish government arnpfyl affirm. He was keen to observe the necessities of. the nation, and both PrornPt and prudent in their iniinectiate_retriedy. His relations ,to the CrOwn were. conSidered, at e: - one/ intimate and indispensabl - As a Speaker, he was seldom moved' by excite ment, but alWays preserved, es,ert upon the most trifling subjects, a measured, dignified tone of eloquence. His oratory could not be called brilliant, but the impressiveneo of his THE rAnnEu.' '-,_---,_ IWJ IE , manners and the native strength Of his ori ginality. of thought, seldom failed to com mand the profouncest respect and attention. In his lariguage he was chaste. and his opinions were always rharked with s riting common sejase-atitl a ready — a attor—iiiTprac qcal-aptilicatiiiii. Thf prudence characteris of his public capacity was no les.s exem- piffled in his private life. His immense possessions, amassed during a long life of - s)irewd' .discretion and economy, rendered` ,him one of the wealthiest men in tne worm. His death caused many sincere regress, and occasioned a source of national bereavement not soon to be healed. From the Beading Journal. ' = WHAT IS A LADY! What a lady ?—nium the he: I)evoid of every quality, That can improve pr bfesis our race Save a tine tOrm and lovely face? Must her long hands with slender joints, And fingers tapering down to points, I)i,..dain to weave_nr spin, or knit, As if she lived in Eden yet? Must the rude gem within her mind ltemain Inrever unrefined, For fear. (it added her face.). . . . She wool() eclip<e the lordly race' Must she be doomed to hang her head, When aught or Young, or Pope is said ? And thenivith modesiy retire, _ When Byron wildly strikes the lyre! Have learned Philologists decreed That Woman should not learn to read; Or II she dared to make attempt, She thus should merit their contempt? - Does selfish man presume to think . She cannot rettchltarnassus' brink; And must she at the ba.is; stop, Nor even wish to see the top VENICE. Venice is a labyrinth. There is no city like it in the world. It alwovs was an plale, and is still unintelligible. It contains a population of 115,000 inhabitants, located in 27,918 houses. There nre 112 re ligious establishments; though at one period there were no less than 228. Of bridges. chiefly of marble, there are 306, and small communicating streets no less than 2.108. The city is seven miles in circumference. The grand 'canal is nearly 300 feet wide; , other canals are wide enough, but the widest street is not more than 10 or 12 feet from house to house, and the majority do not exceed S. Horses are unknpviM and the largest animal to be seen is a dog' The foundation of the city commenced in 402, - When the Venetians fled to the Lagunes, before the invading army of Alaric the Goth. The city is built upon 72 small islands, with pile and stone foundations for the buildings. The church of" Santa Maria de la Salute" was constructed in 1531, as a monument of thanksgiving for the cessation of a great pestilence, and rests upon one million, two hundred thousand piles. This cburc.h coo - trios 125 statues.. It is said that in Venice there are th msands who never saw a hill. or a wood, or an ear of corn growing, or a vineyard, or a green field, or even a horse and Carriage. The canals are traversed by gondolas, a species of canoe, twenty-five feet long, with a little cabin in the centre. sufficiently spacious 6.. r the accommodation of from five to ten persons. Thesegondolas, and their furniture and equipments are all black,- and when they move upon the water they have the appearance of floating hearses. The•black cloth which is throWn over the cabin top is fnnged with tassels, and exactly r&embles a funeral pall. , At the close of the fitteenthcentuty theße public, in order to repress theabuse of luxury among, the patricians, created a law which imposed this sombre uniformity of color upon the gondolas. The ambassadors of foreign powers were the ally class excepted from the olAervaoce of this regulation. llfar;ms of Bishop Middleton.—Per severe against discouragements. Keep your temper. .employ leisure in study, and al wayslaire some work in hand. Be punctual and methodical in business. and never pro crastinate. Never be in a hurry. Preserve self-posseession, and do not 'be talked out of conviction. Rise early, and bean economist of time. Maintain dignity without the ap pearance of pride; manneris something with every body, and everything with some. Be g,uaided in discourse, attentive. and slow to= speak. Never acquiesce in immoral or per ntmous opinions. Be not forward to assig n reasons to those who have no right to ask. — Think nothinc , in conduct unimportant ,or indifferent: Lther set than follow examples. Practice strict temperance, and in your trans actions Temember the final itecount. . . • - . . . . . . A wIFX IVAiTT:CO FOR lIER ursik.sm. - , ... The noonday sun has set, and still she stands 1 gl7Oflrzlttter rrtlul: in her 'ods ! ) 2ngoionieg ngLe, Her press lip brea thing . on fate clouded Pi e;, The evening shadows darken round-end=-s ee! With misty lantern twinkling through the tree, The pontkrous wagon rolls its weight along, • •Cheered by the rude gladness of krtortie song, High in the air the swinging etulvass lbws; Brushing the, twilight foliage as it goers i Now deep'ning fast on attentive ear. Up the green path a shadowy step draws near : Ard winds nr. now beneath those branches dim ?- No; other cottage laces look for him; • And other cottage ears his steps await ;---- • . Hark! down yon field rebounds his garden gate. Sadly the shuts again the parlor. door, ;: And throu,;h the parted shutter, on the floor, The pallid rays of aurnmn moonlight fall. And the quick fire light ihekers on the wall. Now pensive. in the chair, she thinks awhile z O'er the fond parting 'sweetness of his striae; Now to the window goes, and now returns; And now hope dies away, entire:kr it Wins. la• va in" with book she scsAlies the hour of . pref, Startled by evert,- rustle of the leaf—, 0 joyous ,•ountl! her tearful vigil past -s . • The threshhold echoes now--he - eomerl at. 1a5t1.,,.. [Asiatic Journdf. NO. 47 know of no principle which is of more in:Tartaric* to fix in the minds of young pen::-. ple than that of the most determined resis tance to the encroachments of ridictile. Gite, up to - the world, and to the ridictile with which,the world enforces its dominion,every trifling qUPSIiOII of manner and appearance: it is to toss courac e and, firmnesS to the winds: to combat with the mass upon such subjects as the Se. But learp from the earli est days to enstire your principle ag,ttirkst,thq, perils of ridicule ; you can no more exercise your reason, if vou live in the" constant ter ror of death. If you think it,right to differ from the times, and to make a stand for any valuable point of morals, do it, •bowever. rustic, however antiquated, however pedan-. tic it may appear—do it not for insolence but seriously and grandly—as a man who WOK` a soul of his own in his bosom, and did not wait till it was breathed into him by the breath of fashion. Let men call you mean if, vott knew you are just ;hYtiocriti r cal, if vou are honestly mows if you feel that you are firm. resistance soon converts unprincipled wit into sincere, respect ; and no after titnecan tear fronfyou those feelim7r, which every man carries with in him w ho has made a noble and successful exertion in a virtuous c tuse.—S. El . _ - oung readers, you whose hearts areopen. ' whose understandings are not hardened, and whose feelings are neither exhausted nor'en crusted by the world, take from me a better rule than anv professors of criticism wi,llleae4 you. Would' you know whether the tendency of a book is good or evil, examine in what .state of mind you lav it dovecots—Hits it in duced you to suspect that what you LaVe'been: accustomed to think unlawal, may after all be innocent, and that may be harmless which : you have hitherto been taught to think dan gerous ? Has it tended to make you dissat isfied and impatient under the control. others; and disposed you'to relax ic that self:: government, without which both the .laws of God and man_tell us there can be no:virtue, and consequently no happiness? Has it at-. tempted to abate your adtruration nrtd Teirer etre for what is great and goOd, • and to di, tuiniFh is you the love of our country , and your fellow creatures? Has it addressed itself to your pride ; you.r , vanity, yOur selfishness, orlin,v other,of year evil propensities,?' Has it defiled the imacr-• ination with .wha t is loathsome, and shocked-; the heart with what is monstrous ? Has it disturber) :he sense, ofright and wrong' . whic h the Creator hasiniplanted in the human souls If so,'if ;you have felt that such were the effects thatit was intended toproduce, throw the book into !hairy, whatever namejt may bear 013 the title-page.—ThroW it in . th the tire, young man, though it should hair been the gift of a friend: young lady„ away ,with the whole set, though it should. fie the: prnm tarot turniture of a rosewoo d bookcase.— be'y. . Knowledge is its, own exceeding,. great reward. It is not the gift of a eollege..pr r . ticularly. It is what the mind prbduces whenever it acts. Great schools are: chief ly appliances fir the lazy, to furnish. substi tutes for knowledgehy which to make their w. in the world. A youth who has a, 4 no e 'thirst liar science, is not 'so much benel44 by a "liberal educations".as ..he is . , -r i, apt to' trreagine that he will he, before frying - . it, If your parents are rich, and haye no thing better to do with their money, let t h em hoard, you at Carribridge or Yale for, four years. But if they are poor laboring people, stay with theta and labor. But. don't The less strive for a liberal educations Be liberal'in supplying yourse;f with books and, time. Journey on foot and study nature and' Men. Ask questions of everybody and every thing. , . Thus doing, you will probably- acquire more satisfactory and useftil knowledge, and what is more, sounder character and firmer. health—you will be more of a man than if .you distress your parents to have knowledge put into your mouth with a pap-spoon. It is thus that the greatest and best men aro made in every country. II"Good Proprrties an' Vrriurs of ,21fl1k. —An experienced physiologist and chemisl, declares milk to .be a most, perfect diet. There is probably .nothing, better adapted to our sustetiance,_conta Ming curd easin, Which . is necessary for the dOelopment and forina tion of muscle—butterforothe production' of an adequate supply of fat—sugar to feed - the respiration, - Mad thereby add warmth to the body—the phOsphrues or lime and maghesia, the peroxide of iron, the chloride of potassi- Um and soda, with the tree soda required to: give solidity and strength to the bone r — . together with the saline particles SO essen-' tially necessary for other parts of the body,_ It contains lactic acid, or the acid of milk; which chemists inform usis theacid am- - tric juice;so requisite tor -the proper dissol ving of our food in the stomach. It is there fore obvious that milk should be chemically . correct in all its constituents, and that its beneficial 'effects on the •constitution should not be neutralized by adulteration. "It is," .lpr. Prout properly states, "the true type oP all foxlZ' How uecessary,therefore, ihat it should be pure: otherwise this wonderful , and wise prori,ion of Providence will be a. .curse rather than a bleing. ,--' tr7A p 4 a di f ro Irtfr..-::: i There is noiltiog^ . like a faithful wife : under God, r ur weill or time for this life depends on her.. If she is' desponding, your own sanguine spirit ca ches i the infiviion: but if ehe i, full of hope and• energy, her smile will cheer rut in ihe,dar- - kcst hours. and enableyou to achieve What yott thought first, imitossibilities. Our:stte ceefs in this, world, as well as our happiness, depends chiefly_ on our wives. Let a :man' MarTv unc,,. therefore, "eqUll to either Jor. inne,'"wlM- can adorn his richt - s or brighten his poverty: and who. under all circumstatreett;• will be truly his helpmate, , Irr - Para . d,sc Lost...-The exact mai for" which Milton sold the corwright of this great poem is not known. It did not, however; exceed .£5, and in two years afterwards . he' only obtained .I's for the second editiOn... 'He hail great difficulty in getting the tiverk licensed. ' It was a singularerror, in' the celebrated Waller satin„ "The old blind schoolmaster bath published a tedious poem On,the fall of man. If its length be not con sidered a merit, it has no other." So much, . for the judgement and literary taste of that period: .1. 3Va/h. - mg.—Old Kit North in Black wood thus cv.vesilis opinion on the refinement of waltiingt "Fora man to be fond of shuf fling and twirling himself out of the dignity of step•which nature gave hint. picking hia Way'like a goose ou red-hot bricks, gyratinr - like a bad teetomm, in what EngliA flub ionables call a "valse"—l -never See a man' thus occupied without a fervent desire tp- - kick a7""Let it be impressed on your minds-- - let it be instilled into.yourchildren—that tke Lingarrr Tun PRESS, IS gliE PALLADIVII of tout Civil. Pol i tical and Rcligiou4 . A WINE SCENE. illiscclttnii. TO DESPISE niptctiat4 /20720083 PO n. THE FIRE r. EDUCATE TocutsEL.O. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers