FOR SALE. FOA SALE :—The Gabscribers offer for Bale a su POUT 6 inch Pninp, 6 feet stroke, with 100 lards of 5 x 6 Inch piper;with hang- rings, tc., all In good order. Also, 35 Drift Can, "40 inch axle, 8 of which are rigged with doable brakes, all of wbich are in good running order Also, GO yards of inch slope chain. The above will be sold low for eash approv• ad paper. 'CONNER Ir. ROA:DS, New Ptalsdalphia 1541 April 1856. ---,- - _ FOR SALE. , —.Tne Sobeeidier is de g-- thous of suing the dwelling house in which ..E.r. he note . teeldes. in Morris' Addition. Tito "I= ,bnitdint is one of the very best In the Bor. ougth—latge and rid in itably arranged, with every COD venience to inaktj it,deeltatte. Poesest ion - given at 1 G CO. ?OM CM Mardi IC, ISO F • OR SALE..Oric 10 horse Englni, with break. trig: raller3, prreeut, shafting and every .tbiair neees: , ary aCont a.C:jal breaking cstabishawnt,ihich will be taltd,nii cery keawinahle (elms. -- CEO, H. purrs. 11 -t( March 16 i ISCA FOR SALE--One 30 horse hoistiogensine,with winding- geaiing all complete. Enquire at- the Black Mine Collif4y, York Farm, or at the other of GCO. 11. POTTS. March 16, voit,sALErairia TO LET.—Balding Lots in Mount trtoin, Lewisport, Wood and Lyon's addition to Pottsville,on Norwegian stl.Pattsville,and iu AIFO a convenient Office in Morris' Addition. Apply to JAS. 11. CAMPBELL. April . 2! l . IS4F , 1 111.4 IRON, &o: • RAIL ROAN I IRON - - 0011 SALE AT . THE York Store,hyihe uhseribrrg 10 tons Phcenikvllle T !As to the yard, 50 '• Light ; i T ••' 24 •"' " 15 '' 14 x 4 rfai Bar 11211 Road Iron, " x 4' " 10 " 11 , x " 10 2 .1 E. VARDI.F.I" k SON 49- I)ri, IPSO BEINCI THE BEAr I gall Whrti one whn dello"! to gerure thei budding* flow the ravage• of fire, whould Perk to hive theM made tire proof—the undcrgurned would re eprrtfully inforth We public thathe ie prepared to fulni all ordeu.l . l.i Tin Itoofine,. spouting der., At. JACOB M; LOMI. 4A-If Pot t. v 111.. Jape 25, ISSU 11-I.AINS.—Foi. Sale, 120 feet 4 In. chain. Also LI furnished at the shorteat notice, 5.9,3-4.19-16. 15-16 and I in.ineat wont' rabic, chain, at N. Vera prices—fieight adifed ; E.YAIIVILEY& - FON• April 20 1560 : 16. APIIRVES. DEALER IN RCRAP IRON . Frijaper, Braiw. Dar and Block Tin, Sodden etp . leiter Lead, Le.!, • Ordvra received for Brats and Copper work, and slacbine furalshinr. MI orders connected with theal:Have Doe promptly attended to. cc!. south treet,above Front, Philadelphia. JUDO 15, MO 24-tr MISCELLANEOUS. ' ___ 4, o r ki l FEET OF SITSQIIEIIAN . N.A WHITE I rtlPine Finning; together with a general a,i.orituent of seasoned Lumber, Shingles, kr", for . axle by i 'I DAVID D. LEWIS. Lumber Yard. Schnylkilllll, n 0et06er5.16:41 'l 404. •THE BRAD* &.• ELLIOTT (Warranted) Ever Pointed_Eplil Pecs. ndw RtaneA No. 1 in the Penruarket ; everyiriervon who has tried them will netnowtedge their .trtmraintity. They are made and sold eieluuively.t.yi Brady & rdiintt.twn doors above the Bank'. Watehea of all the i•elehrazed makers entd Se al.nve; at price.to suit the tirned. LVlttilfat: ii ABM. —THE ATTENTION. OF Builders and others, in respectfully Invited In the Planeing Mill, where they can illt SUIIPO in all kind* of Mused. Floolina. Turning and Luinblr..,frnin I ineh Hoards to Pannel Plank. t- ..- i 11F.Niti: TRAUCII --'?` Corner of 11th and Norwegian Streeta. May 1.5, P. , 50- , , _ 21 -tf DRAFTS AND BILLS OF EXCHANGE •IN 11 sums of I tit . 100 pounds Sterling on En Gland, Ire land, Scotland, Wittes, France, Germany. or any part of EUrigir, for Aair;, without any charge; at i H. HANNAN'S Passage Agency in Poltsb ills. En ropr,An Hills and Drafts castled and collectml 31 Hismtiire. . . . , teePagNeng, e aalan nuagrot at the lowent einem, and lio detention nr-gt'uni hi tug J nue S. 1850 ROOFING, SLATEI4.-•Tlig 131.11 F. MOWN fain Slating i'ompany. respertfullt, fitfOrtim_the publleahat they are fully prepared to fliWitsh superior Slates for Dimling. and have .he most experienced Slaters in their employ. and will attend to any orders ith ilespaicli at the shortest notice, and on the most reasnnable tends. All the work warranted. Apply to W. .1. itOBERTS, Treichlertoille P. 0., Lehigh Co , Pa., Arent, or to BA SNAri. at this office will be punctually attended to Dee. 7, ISSO ' INDIA RUBBER GOODS.—LADIES GAR- I dame Gloius; a. new article. Coats and. Caps, Legging and - Pantaloons for wet v. cattier. Oil Cane, a new. and excellent article. India Rubber] arfting ; also Cat Springs. Fishing Bonn and-Xeegings. , India Rubber Water Pipes, Sr. Fetlock Rands for horse it that cut. - India Ituldier.Elltiing. which it. taking the place of all other kinds.' tozether with a variety of amides in :he India Rubber tine. all of which will he sold at Manufacturers prices. at B. BA S\.' Variky Store 13— March O. 1531 - _ BLASTING 'AND %%TAPPING PAPERS- 20 0 Aram.) IVrapaing Paper,, ditnrent qualities and sizes. • , 30 Re . ams Shhe Paper. White and assorted colors. .1.5 Reams Itra.tion Paper of different sizes. single ' . and double sheers. 60 Reams S!raii.. Paper; alio, a int of Tea Paper. ail ~f which will 'be sold wholesale and retail very cheap at !. 1 . fl ENNIS AN'S • , - Paver and eltationary Slope. 3—March '29, 1.,,51 l— PUBLICATIONS, &a. 1 - TALUABLF SERIES OF BOOKB— Sacred Nfohntainf , , - by J T. Headley ; Letters fronOtaly the Alp and the Rhine, by J. T. Headley ; Lather and CroMweli, by J. T. fleadley ; , Lerfers from:the Back Wm de,- do do , Sacred Scenic and Characters, do do Washingto&and his.Generels in•two volumes, by .1 V Headley ; for cafe cheap and In plain or ornamen tal binding. at ! B. BANN AN'S i Miscellaneous Bookstore. April 19, 1951 TANDARD THEOLOGICAL WORKS= 0 Baines' NOtelg ou Cofpet. two volumes ; [Sarni,' du i do Arts of Apostles; Preacher',Thlantial, Ilev. S. F. Sturtevant; Ciark's CoMmentary ; Liver of the Apostle«. by Bacon ; Whitfield's. Sermon:. ; • Ttirtdoeiral Dictionary ; Works of Chillingworth ; ---- -F. - - Simpson a Plea for .alvi - hcap at 8.. BANNAN'ri Miscillatteoul•Bookstote. 16— April 19. lesl i ooKs S HOOKS, r. I—Tu SUBSCRIBMI Ip revelling from Trade: Sale. , a large supply of Bli4cullar•roo6; Juvenile 4nd Siltnpl Boots. embrating the' 3 . Poet. in Faacy Binding's ; • IF,liunenns tinks. a fine a9sortment ; SiationcrY, plain abd Fancy, -Embracing a: Iron an a!i oament an can be found iu any country +tore in the ITnit«d State!, all of which will he sniff at .unti.=tuo low rate?. by the 1:11311‘itily 01 t•ingle, at , . B. BANNAN'S Cheap Whntr , cale ...i Retall 13,.nk. .3tltionery and Variety Stote.: Pottarille, April 12, 1.51 15— tiIEATITIFiIL DRAFTS AND NOTES.—TDE subsrrihee rails the attention of the trade sod others u) his heantifol New Notes and Drafts. Eagray. eJ and Plain., which he has just published. and whic-h will be Fold rhr tip cl" Dealers inahe ettlea and elsewhere, supplied by the quantity at 1r.5 rate.. to sell B. HANNAN, . Bookseller and Publisher. le, f . . 11;. 4, I.S-51. H . .. OOKSI'II4IOKSII—AiMEILICAN FLOWER Carden Diri•Ciory ; : .. Itui-t'sl'araily ni:l Kitrtien Gardener; . . The ComptoetEarmer, by Festenden ; linter & Tonal - Cm Cattle Parlor. by Skinner; 11.ndliTannor ir, mud Book ,Improve 4 by Bkanner ; licMillon', , tif-rdener. &e.. just received and for dale al . B. 11ANNA1ti' ; 7 1 Cheap 11, - .ok and Stationery Store —April 12.1551 'ls— 401141AKSPEARE'S WORKR-6 different edt e.3 lions of gitiakspears Works in Library and orni torntal binding:the handsomest, cheapest and best ever offered iiolll4 region. Just receives! and for .ale ;it I B. BANNAN'S Cheap Bonk and stationer y store. April 19; Igsl 16— 11 LARGE Assortment of Letter Writers tawny. on hand.mr4 far Kale ct.:Art.3i . ;• B. BANNATVB : ! Cheap Book and Siatioaery Store April 19,.155C, . 16— VOLS. rot' $2 40—?di!roan Gibbous Rome, a it beauticuredttion in six vols., cloth, Just published by Ea, per & arattaar., Tar sale at B. HANNAN'S cheap Book 90(1 Stationers 16— ApXll 19. CEI Alli,Blat'N INFORMATION for..llle•iaeople : Chataber'S Papery for the people, just received ,and for saleot I - ' P B. HANNAN'S Ml.tellaneans Bonk Store. . . . 'April t 9, Mil, 16— f In LT ROI ' PS A L MIST— a splendid assortment of km Chnich:Pialmiet, in plain and ornamental' bind mr;lnalraeraneed from the publisher, and for sale at B. HANNAN'S t„ ( - heap Book Store. ' 16— , • • • PAP* - - C . . 4. A/RICAN DRAWING:I3OOE, t. ary, the Elementarraad the T'eretiettlire, dneTaedri: kept, and the cheapens in !tar iipiteii,Siate?.Jsrat.#trifiv.skand for sale at - - .B. BANNAN'S Siationery Store. 5 leL._ 1.1E31 .. OHIO FIRE & WATER PEOOD- PINT ...... Iv. 1,1- - AMS,Itil 11AlaT -Oil., 'l * *l3£ stroscialtat a...a As• .1 CST REcEIVED A I 4 reolvf,iriVe celpt,ramd Nl:fiat.= ktottiel4•44 , abniiTie into gtneLat uic fof prikt.l4AooliettueTdieellings, ana in Ai : Vall i /clod, oChrrill"Mtp, r ..whi._,.... re to biftithnitle . 11 r , irti ' iti- 1 1 - 07 1 P V e : ' :F r - • Tin roont;'Atirritlletars, Sic., - w)11 `6l , epr .!;,.. .., ,on lia-lonp,an4rtbµr dureit.ility - 04114 13y ..i _Latettor \ • trill pajniotodYrme Puillitn#l,4l-10- both grey Anif 01E44A:bye, !Ott! A me.liipe they tipolKatinilitits se•iire against t ''rtyart3 l o . l' hre,a6 a toriet4 or :lone utliiiritt._.itfr. Miguel in i z etitkScoll4 l ,2nikttatdilre 44cgers a• otttenr vippli•tp innescaitioe alt,r-11 I I 111 larei!P " ' if -'= .' 011 in ttrmsskirituthriwigki-EltplA - eir.RS t : cr _ % t' of .44 OW Walla Roark) the kt1iqr .. ..... , ..... - 4 ince.olitePOJAlnp ACl.?Wq,orke. JP; 4Pt• '' e other tt 0 4 !4:.4 4 n44 10, •4 in o Uste, A" -• • raarm .C.Oinpart 11.4 In . g fit iiR i Wm". tome 41/ t lrtilk ON paintAtp, lower fate than they d'ath-ofe CuEICKYPLIV ell tirrA l 4.l4 'let,. -Tile pstp t ta tarnished groudd not oil or dry,Oy the barrel of keg, eitlier Chocoiaie, Cycl or Slate color. bi. .. D it unt vir• Nr. , i /,„,,,. y,,,,,.. i Alan' far Atriltl3llllleUllar Ahab 6,.1851. , . - .o. • .11; , •,. •',. I t 10-T -; :1 71 'MOE" thitolithiro.?l. rll HE 81.1813CRIBER HAS ENLARGE - unlit HOOK eintikrUhd -, inehni*lfd4l l 34leniitihibiinbM i thin, to dieitow Trtintred.lo 4to , of inndiet the bvei Mn Ininietnewenytiy th e leibtfiel o t ihpltemnotoo.ubo lan th.tt-t, 114 t WC4.112r woca All Itintesticlijint wart comarabstatinraceterott Ct./ 4 - 1 . , 5 B. BANNAN. 1 • 41 Printer, Pabligbauttillasitadf. Polieville. Aug. al, UM QM ' VOL. XXVII. Joan triLLlAntsois JAS. COOPER, dttornies al Law. Pougrale. Otdee In Gotta a few dour' Datil the " renneylvnni Hail." Mr.. Cooper will attend at all the fNants. • Pottsville. Dec.:. 1650 • -451.3 w _ IL WILSON, .61AMOTRATE, CONVEY anrer, Land Agent and,thw lral Collociur.— 003cedlklarket street, PolisvilltVra. Nov. 30. 1850.4.8.1 y • DROP. CHARLES LEWIS .O•NZ, ItE I sliest fully announces to the Ladies and gentlemen of Pottsville, that in addition to his prob.:wont Mo slem all a Violinist. he will also give - instructions on be Piano. Residence. Pennsylvania hall. Centre St. Nov: 2, MO 41-tf - _ THOS. U. L'. URDU, H. D.. oPI'EnS ISIS Profe..ional servicrii to ibc.clii.r.rus or Port ear boo and %kWh). H will be bap p y to wait on all tray tee fit to gia - blat call. °trice In the house rm.- 'hefty occupied by Doctor Wary. Itlitere lice given. Fort Caibon, Oct. 5.1550 • 40-0" LA,DWARD DruppeN, ATTORNEY AND fTtIItNSBLCOR at Law; Philadelphia :wit I attend to'collections and all oilier legal business In the City nr Pailalpiphla.adjoining Counties and elsewhere:- 015 re No: 173 Walnut steel above lievenlh street, Fbiladelphia. , SITETICWIN, EXCHANGE AND COL- J . iritr Office, Pcitlanilier.- PA.—Dealer in uncut rent Rank Notes. Dills of L. , :ctrenee.,_Certifirates of Deposit*, Check, and Warn , - Checks for .ale. on Pint:l4lolla and New V nit, in .unis to null. March 9. 1950: • !O-t _ _ DORTOR C. 11.11NELER, HOMCEOPATHIC .PHYSICIAN, Removed his Office to one of the Brick Howie* iri CoafStreet; Pottsville. Apr 1118,1149. Ifs-tf g —Real Estate Agency ot .fire,Ceniree el., Pottsvlile, Schuylkill County, Pa. Agent for the. sale ,and purchase of Real P..tute Agent for Lands, and collection of Rents,&c. Oct. 28, 1849, 44-11' - . - _ SA ITV EL HAUT Z.-JUSTICE or viit.PEAIT, Pottsville. Will attend promptly to Collection, Agencies. Purthasie and Sale of Real Estate. &r., hitylkill County, Pa.' Office In Centre Street. oppo • site the Town Hall. Ort 20. 1849. - AGE NCT—For the - purrha, , e and sale of Real Hi tate; but ing and Coal; taking charge of Coal Lands ; Mines, &r , and collecting rents—from twenty VParg e rperictire in the County he hopes to cicesaffifaction Office Mahnatansoatreet,Pottstille. CHAR. M. 1111.1., April 8.1850 14-tf I 1 11.111'0ABE, A TTORIaEr AT LAW, 'fa: kJ. maqua--Other to the Library Roam. late the Town Hall. Sept 11.1849. 3d-if TEW 111.151 C.—LEE & WALKER, SlaCCE .lopita.l34o, Willi!, No. 162 rtu allot st.ret. mule r llarnurn's Museum. have justpublisbed th Allowing brat:lllNi Think err. you :=Fie . ak, by N. J. Enna,. The Serre., by thr author or " Will u vg mr then ail now. Sauey Kate; as sung by Mr iludaou, ale by Dr rannington. "Raise the bright Flag Culuilibia," adapted to th'e popular air of "F.ver be Happy,' ,In Dpeta . •• Raehan treat." Tbe' Thou art gune. by thr lat.- 'J. T. S. Sullivan ilorielsriot Love, ;" Wpmati'e Love. - " • A Dream that love ran pe'er forzet.hv M Krllrr Dllllgrni ralta, by .1. A. Getz, • Prinirose.do. by N. Keller. Pbanix du, aa pertntmo4 at Cap.. Ma v:by John.nn'. Eland. oaton Briniant,from the Clurra of the Four Son.. of A ymon, by T. C. Wirreck. Amusruients, Elegance►, by Charles Voss! L. & IV. have the pleasure to announce tu the pub lic that their stock of. Sheet Music consists of the lararst and 'most complete assortment to be found In the country, they are constantly adding to their stock all the new itlusir published in New Vork, Boston, &c. 19 -Iv A fine aisortment °Fate best manufacturers of New Vurk , antl Bost nu, at the lowest ra,oh prices MVAICAL INSTRUSIENTP; Alen, a general assortment or Guitar., Violins, Ilan jna, Flutes, Accrirdeons, &c.,Violin, aUltal. and Harp Strings of the best Itaian qualities, all of which will he furnished to the public and the trade at toe lowearratea. Ardarsponetuallr attendedto Jan 12. 1830. _STOVES: sTovzsr IMPORTANT TO HOUSF,REEPs. 4: 11R ERs.—The undersigned, thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore ex tended to hint by the citizens •of Schuylkill county, would hereby call their attention to his large end well selected assortment of Stoves. among which are The Etna Airtight Cooking Stove" the mostsuitahle and convenient for Tavern use; the Independent Springville, lldrGregor, 'and other kinds of air-tight Stoves. The complete Cook Improved, and all vari ous other -kinds of Cooking Stoves. . Also a splendid lot of Parlor Stoves, .nuions whicn are the Square Cast Iron Radiator, considered the handsomest and heat Parlor Stove ever otTered in this Region—the open front Pallor Stove, a new and very handsome article, with the usual style of Parlor, Hall and OfficieStoveS. Also on hand a Itrite arid hand some assortment of Hollow and Masa Ware, and the best and largest assortment of Japanned acd Tin Ware ever offered in the Comity. Persons desiring to purchase will please call and see for themselves before purchaeine elgewhere, at the Old Cheap Stand, Centre street, above Market. All kinds of Johhlng Work ! door. at the shorte,4 notice. Nor. 2,1950.-414 n . POTTSVILLE IRON worms. • SPENCER h MAPON RESPECT fdIIy announce In the piddle that they have taken the Establishment known as the Pottsville Irian Works On Nor wegian street, where they are prepared to bold all kinds of Steam Engines. manufacture Railroad Care, and Marbinery of altruist every description, at the shortest notice, and on, the .most reasonable terms —Persons front abroad,. to wan; of Steam Engines, will find It to their advantage toOtve them a call he ore engaging china; here. [May II If , I 'YkL±fs PIIILAD'A.—WELMEI) WIMMIEUT - " * " . `--;7 7 :7: hop uultable for Liitonvitives, Marine and other Steam Engine Boi • - - from S to S 'lichee in diameter: Akci Pipes tor rtau, elteam and atberpurposestextr.autrone Tube for Hydraulic Pers.ea. Willow Pistons for Pampa of Steam Enginee d•c: ' Manufactured andftir pale by MORRO. TAREER& MORRIS, Warebnour N. E. corner 9d and Walnut mt 3 DEAVER IRCADOW IRON WORKS. .111DDSON dc. ALLEN, IRON AND ---- --etS; Brass Founder , . respectfully Infoun .. „. 7 their patrons, and the public e e nerally., that they are now prepared. at the abot - e establishment.tomanufactnre Steam Engines of every sizes Pumps. Railroad and Drift Cars,and every other descnption of Iron and Bran Caving's - suitable fur the Coal Witting or other business, on the most reasonable terms. Alan, Blowing Cylinders (or Blast Furnaces and Machine work In general. Repairing of all kinds done with neatness and des patch, at the lowest prices. All work furnished by them will be warranted to perform well. They would solicit the custom of those who may want articles In their line in Mrs vicinity. All orders wall meet with Mittletilale and prototal atlentlria March 15i1851 ~.__ ~..V_.___ ML THE OCC ESRIBER. ANNOUNCES In the public that ha is sole proprietor of the Franklin Works,Poit Carbon, lately owned by A la Brooke, where be contin ue. to manufacture to order at the shortrat notice steam Engines, Pampa, Coal flreakomand Machinery of a imnat any size nr deaeriplion, (or mining or Other purposes. Also Railroad and Min C31'9.111111 or Braga Carting, of any air., or pawn. t;-Orders are rrspect billy aolieiled. ~ HAM'I. BILLTIVAN. . . FRANKLIN 8110VEL ,WORKS.—The subscriber coniinues to furilich. , tbe -Colliers and dealers of Sail County, with Shovels °lel' kinds, at the lowest Phil adelphia prices. Attention is particularly tailed to his Coal ditovels. Orders for Sbovels of any size pr pattern promptly attended in. R. 311.1.1 MAN. Port Carbon, July 27,1849. —if EAGLE IRON WORKS: . 40 IN THE JIOROUGII OA POTTSVILLE; formerly conducted by Chas. W. Plthian. J. Wren & Co. reapectfully bolicit a continuance of the custom of the works. Being practical Bechar'lca, they Ratter themselves that their knowl edge and experience of the business will enable, them to turn out work that will not fail to give satisfaction to the most fastidious. They are prepared to manu facture Steam Engines, Pumps, Coal Breakers, Drill gate, Railroad and other Castings, dtt. All orders thankfully receivedand promptly ele vated on the most reasonable terms. JOIIN WREN, - . THOMAS WREN, Jane 15,1850-21 1 ,1y] - . JAMES WREN. NEW SPEIN 113 GOODS. JOIINSTON & CO.. CENTRE STREET. OPPO. site the Post tollee—(Blater's old' Atand.l—would Inform their friends and the public rensrally.that they hare taken'unususl pains in setertlng their Spring sleek of Goods, width they base ereatiy increased and enlarged. Ws confidently affirm that.a more am ple and .complete assratment of goods has not been opened In any one stortin cminty ; and as to chi/pppulp peke; they f Whim tbniparlenfr with any other establishment lo City or [mantra. Come and examine our emelt and you gun be e 4 tilbea and "e -vinced thatstith Is the feet. ' • - Pottsallle;April,l9, 18M.- ' IS= MEW; & CROMPTON... --- ' lk 4 ANUFACTUBERS OF PERFUMERY,- FANCY • Soap, ands Fancy Paper .Bozeief every variety and description, respectfully solicit the litelnioll of, Wholesale and Retail Ontes lats. Jewellers. Milliners /Mille trade to thelKirarlail asseitateetilf goads eon rtifir;fretfoosery and ring 'Buspr,ilair-olls; Co-- 41 b a ca tt wAssi, Jr.e.; &e. Also a Rill; and Minl_plete, Jar . qey Paper Boxes suitable far Urns . leiru:o,ll,llisers and the all of which ( i lig eittsgrif.Aktufatture, they guarantee to sell : chtunslassy.twe quality of Ronda can Le Put.' ttetel i p n Ayr r /loupe in the United Btates.,/ • lf ream Rid -FLAT a CLECC, & CHOMP Per -Box Manunianr: Out liiredliisV a l i ntbbekftiefiecond, Philadelphia. .........maise tio.lessot le ifq t,4lt.ittl:! ',11,. . 4,0„..ir ,i- , cu , , -,•‘.1....... ", • .. " k / . 41trfUiliefzW41 1 1 . ; • fits . . .4ff ,: 544414 r a mi.,) . r. , .., , .it tco!citcnrr • • . , ~c, = , 0rt.,.. i.:: c. 4 L ' lASLl ansei CONdiTalirliTitOrt7HditiOtknerilialflOF 'sift beatipnissi-SPeat dirsid.” abet Man, Bath 'rubs, Shower Baths, Hydrants. Hams. and ;le Acting Pumps and Water Ctuseurti amm, at hitor , : . Cracksyrirar/Rbil r - lurifink-cdl vont ..• Lii,. 4* miter,* si il Walk!: r . ~..,, ,In ace In filiallititildrihildillerit OM. , , r - awls geed) N. • 4 Cash pabd for old Brass and Widd9l II tuA Pottsville, Mt. 111. 11119. L 4i.if MI _ • • ' -; • - PUBLISHED EVERY SkTURDAY BY BENJAMIN BANNAN, pOTTSVILLE, SCHUYLKILL cutlNTy, t' A. CARDS MUSIC. PIANOS f40 6 1.0M0N HOOVER s. W. lITIDSON 1.. 11. ALLEN. 11-ly AND POTTSVILLE •"1 f. .y.. .e bowels of the Earth, and brit' out than the ravens of Mountains,lieratt Which will give strength to oar heads and subject alt Nature to our use and J•Aassa vittulTE sumo, AND panne OT saw, faventsd by MR. LECL&IRE. fa Paris. puE SUBSCRIBER WOULD ItEeIPECFULLY irfotm the Painters and Merchants of Potssiriiie and other parts of thi , Potinty. that Ins has, always oa hand a supply of these excellent snicks. The paints tuanneartureidby the Company In Paris hair, from commenrement, in 1848. obtained the ;old me .'al of the Flatlet* of Encouragement. and in 1819. the gold medal at the exhibition. of articles of French industry. fin the report of a Special Committee of Chemists dud Architect'', and by advice oft he Canoed of Health the M In Met- of Public Work, has, by Act of Aug. 84th, 15119. ordered the nae_of white !ADC in public buildings to the excluplon of dilate lead. It has been equally adulated by the City of Paris. in the Hospitals, Bar racks, ■nd the works directed by mast of the Part,. Arthitrete. . . The article• manufactured by the Company, ate— The white. called sabre-white, replacing the silver * hire. The White Zini, No, I, replacing the white lead first • quality. The Gray Oxide of Ziar, which replaces the minium for Palming metals. fences, malls, &c. The 'fellow Zinc, sad Green of Zinc, unalterable and wiibout any danger to the health is place of those 'based on lead or chpper. liable to'change and danger one to thr human frame. QUALITIES k useor THE WHITg OXIDE OF ZINC. f Saommlire mil waits, Xi. I.] The oxide of rine ix perfectly harmless, and does not cause any of the attacks resulting from white lead oil the human body. no more cones to painters, pare 1} =la, and utter► I,riou. dangers to worktnewirtaking or : using it. or to persons inhabiting newly painted -rctorus. The white No. T. rovers 111' wellaa the white lead flret quality, and does not require anymore coats. One 'pound weight of white zinc paint covers a much larger surface of wood, plaster or cement. metals. icr., than a pound °timid paint At the saute price per patina as white lead, one üb tajni. in constermence, a cheaper paint per square f tad with white gine than with White lead. Thin' economy varies with the price of the oil. The oxide of sine does not, like white lead, change fium attlphumus exhalations so common in cities; the paint preserves, on the Contrary, Its whiteness in toffee houses. theaters, laboratories, stables. privias aTid Fillphur. baths, In seasels. notwi t hstanding the ear arising from the hold t emptying newels has no in [Menet. upon it. The paint lama also much longer then that from white lead. ,The paint of white ?Inc acquires a hardness which perrnits to polish it like the finest stucco ; it is whiter and hit more freshness than white lead, and mites wel i with any color. Orag Oride.—The gray oxide of zinc is used in the same mariner as the white, It has the same qualities tie...twine color. It, lower price renders it prat - triable to paint fences, walls, iron-railing or plate, dcc., in stead of minium, which is rapidly destroyed underage influence of 'the atmosphere. 'Colors bawd en Eise,—The Company has invented ,yelloW and green colors, unalterable and bumlers to health. in place of those from lead, copper and arsenic. dangetows and liable to change. • The greens made from cow, resist the action of potash', sulphuric hydrogen, and the most intense heat. eon or atmosphere. - .Tile yellow colors of different shades. simple or mixed. are equally superior to those from lead. TAMER W. BOWEN. March 2a, 1851. . ' 13 tf. M. Shop removed to Church Alley, back of the Miners' Journal Printing Office, LIVER CCISIPLAINT. JAUNDICE, DYSPEPSIA. CHRONIC OR NEB VOUH DEBILITY.DISEAsE OF THE KIDNEYS, And all 111,10210 X arising from a disordeerdleer mato mach, curb as roast ipatinn, invat d piles. fullness, or ; LINA to the head, acidity of the stomach, nausea, teartburn, disgust for food, fullness or weight in the stomach, sour ertietations, sinking or dm ' tering al the pit of the stomach, swimming of the head, hurried aad difficult breath ' mg, fluttering at the heart, choking or safficatiugrsensatioas when haft lying . posture, dituainess of vision, dot, or Webs beret e the sight, fever and dull pain its the head, deficiency of perspiration, yellowness of the skin and eyes, pain in the side, back, chest, limits, &e., sudden flushes of heat, hunting in the flesh, constant imaginings of evil, and great depression of spirits, cau be effectually cured-by DR. IrOOPLAND'S CELEBRATED GERMAN BIT . ters,Jprepared by Dr C. M. Jackson, at the Ger man Medicine Store. NO. 120 Arch Street, Philadelphia. Their power over the above diseases is not o:celled, If equalled. by any other preparation In the V. States, is the.cures attest, in many cases after skillful physi cians had failed. These Bitters are worthy the attention of Invalds. Possessing great virtues in the rectification of diseas es of the Live; and lesser glands, exercising the most searching powers' in weakness and affettli,ns of the digestive organs, they are, withal, safe, certain and pleasant. READ AND DE PODVINCED.—The Don. Charles D. hinelint, Edinr of the Camdem Dessarrat, the best paper in Wdst Jersey. says. July al lloodand's German Bitiiis.—We have seen many flattering nos tices of this rued icine. and the source from which they came nductiff um to makeinquiry !meeting its merits. From inquiSy we were persuaded to use it, and jimet say we found It specific in its action apart diseases of the hirer aud diaeative organs. and the powerful info erica Ix exerts upon nervous prostration is really an:. prising. it taints and etrengthebs the nerves, bringing them iota a State of repose. making eleep refreshing. "If this medictee n ere more generally used, we are Satisfied there would be lesresicknees, as from the sto mach, liver and nervous system, the great majority of real and ins iginaiy diseases emanate. Have them In htridthy condition, and you can bid defiance to epi demics generally. This extraordinary medicine we isioni&advlee - nur friends who are at all Indisposed to jive a trial—it whither; recommend Itself. , It should, in fact, be in every family. No other medicine can produce such evidences of merit." f From the Boston Bee.) The editor said, Dec. 414—" Dr. -11foridand's Cele brated German Bitters, for the cure of Ilvercomplaint, jaundice, dyepepsia. chronic or Demme debility, is deservedly nue of the most popular medicines of the Clay. These Bitters have been used by thousands.and a friend at OUT elbow says he has himself received an 1 effectual and permanent cure of Liver Complaint from the use of this remedy. We are convinced that, In the use of these Elite,.,, the patient constantly gains strength and vignr—a fact worthy of great considerit 'don. They are pleasant in taste and smelt, and can -be used by. patrons with the most delicate stomachs with safety, under any circumstances. We are speak ing from experience and to the afflicted we advise their trap." • Igratt•N Weekly, one of the best literary papers pub. Boiled. said Aos.4slh—" Dr. liontland's German Bit ters.manufactured.-by Dr. Jackson. are now recom mended by some of the Mont prominent members of the faculty, aS an article of much efficacy In rases of female weakness. As such is the caserwe wonld ad vise all mother. In obtain a bottle. and thug save lterneelves much sickness. Persons of debilitated et - Institut:ons will find these Bitters advantageous to their health, its we know frornexperierke the salutary. effect they have open weak systems." Judge M. tat. Noah, a gentleman with great' schen 'ilk and literary attainments, said In hin New-York ' If -Wire - arr. January 6. IESO Doolland's German Flitters.—here Is a preparation which the 'coding presses in the Union appear to be unanimoua In recommending, and the - reason is obvious. It Is made after r prescription furnished by the late Dr , Christopher Wilhelm Doofiaud. Professor of the Dui.' venally of '.lena, .Private Physkian to the King of Prussla• and one of the greatest medical aniterafter many has ever produced. Ile was emphatically the enemy of kestbac, and therefure a medicine of which be was the inventor and endorser may, be confidently Jelled nth 'Tie specially tecomniended ft in liver tom • plaint. dyspepsia, debility. vertigo, nefdity of the sto mach, c onstipation, and all complaints arising from a .disorded condition of the stomaeh, the liver and the intestines, Nine Philadelphia papers express their conviction of its excellence, and several of the editoro speak of Its effects (tom their own individual expe rience. )Rider these circumstances, we feel warrant ed. nOtonly in calling the attention of our readers to . the present, proprietor's (Dr..e. M. Jackson's) pre paration, hntin recommending the article to all atllllct • ed."- Mote Enemata. The Philadelphia Saturday Gaulle, the best family newspaper published in the United States, the editor pays of Dr.ifondand's (kraals Bitters.—" It Is seldom that we recommend - whit are termed Patent Medielnes to tho confidence and patermage of out readers t and, therefore,' when we recommend Dr. 11noftanes Ger man Bitters, we wishltto4 dletlaalpunderetnodthat we are not speaking of the nostrums of the day, that are noised about for a brief period and then forgotten after they have done their guilty race of mischief, but of a medicine long established, universally prlzed„and 'wined has met the hearty approval of the Vacuity self." Evidence upon evidence has been 'Valved (like the foregoing) iron ail sections,of the Union, Site last three years, and the strongest testimony in its favor is, that there Is more of it used In theoractlee of the or-Oar -Physicians of Philadelphia than all the other nostrums combined,a fact that can easily be establish ed, and fully proving that a scientific preparation will meet with theirquiet app royal When presented even in this fbrm. That this medicine will cure Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia, no one can dou ht, after using it asdirected. It acts specifically upon the stomach and liver—it is preferable to calomel in all bil ions diseases—the effect is Immedfate. They can be administered to female or infant with safety and reliable benefit, at any time. • • Burma or COUNTSILYSIIII. This medicine has attained that high character which is necessary for all medicines to attain to induce coun terfeiters to pot forth a spurious article at the risk of the lives-of those who are Innocently decieved. Look well to the marks..of the genuine. They have the written signature of C. N. JACKSON upon the wrap. per, and the name blown-in the bottle, wltlest which eked ere +pumices. .• Pat sale, wholesale and retail. ,at the Getman Ile dicineiStore, No. 120 Arch one door below 6th. ft ate of 178 Race St,) Philadelphia. and by respectable dealers generally throughout the country. Also, for sale by .1. BROWN, Druggist, Pottsville,Pa. /tine 8,1850 -2.1-1 y THE SUB SCRIBER HAVING ted op one of tbe tittles' Enoch. Shops In the State, in Coal Street. Pottsville. Pa., nett J. fl Adams k Co.'s Screen Factory..Aohere his facilities tbr- manufacturing all sleds of Cassia getand Light Waggons casino:be IRlf . passed— being • practical Mechanic. and haying nomberof years' experience to the business, be hopes togivelteneratsatistactioe. ANktods Of Carriages and Light Wagons kept on hand. Also. second-band Wagons. le. . / All re:Piles testi, dosel (utters (root • distance votoptly attended to • WIIITAR A. KIRK. 13-if line 5. 184* BARING GOODS HN plos.ssompnis rfIOWASEND AIIPLESs * BONS . have 1 re ceived and ate oyeslog a desirable aßllk of Spring D r y hood ' s, worths 01 inspection. • _ Alpacas sod the sew Worsted Stuffs for dresses. Barges, and all other new thin inalaribb. Abswiror all descriptions florins* Benner ark's, Bilks is great variety, Ettelbib r French sad India, Plain Dress Goods and Shawls raft, lends. ,Borotantrerooods,, a large stoat of Army bled. .t, Woolen, Lissa and Conon.Goods fokezten sad boys, shireesints Cravat*, Hosiery. Gloves and ildkra4 lierpmesd Blankets and Quilts of, all lamb, of Sbastritiolastaa ftra tbs best lrisb Makers, , altDanbetinGuadaolanet tallsallsernffits and styles, .11=144 MUM AMA OCCAND SWOP* APO /111151 I 1114 m S, . . S =I HUMES' EEPECITOII4IIIT, L'OR COUGHS. COLDS, INFLUENZA, WHOOP' .V log Cough and Pelmoaaty affectkins.—The Pro prietor of the above Invaluable preparation challen ges the exhibition of any :other, specific which can complete in all esseatial qualities with that now !pre seined to the public. Himself a O'AM - ism of the (W -ier. of Pharmacy in Philadelphia, and carefully trained - in One of the • most extensive prescription Louses in that ruy, he confidently. and, with assured faith In its excellence, recommend* it 'as a medicine well adapted for the purpose Sir Which It has coar pounded, He pledgea his prefessional reputation that it contains no deleterious tang—but that the simples of which it Is composed, will not in the remotest manner. affect the most tender Waist in any way but to the removal of the disease. Fer coughs. however' inveterate or harassing, Its seam will he found to be immediate sad &Detest ; whilst In evetycitee it will bring almost Instantaneous relief, and if persevered in. will affect acertain cure. Children from their birth, and adults of any age. cite rely upon these results. Colds long neglected, or be coming violent through constant exposure, titivates ing injury to the lungs, end Consequently consump tion, will be arrested before such a fatal crisis will bare bisenteached. Indeed cares have been known, and are certified to, where it tuts been ascertained that a pulmonary affeetion existed which this medi cine relieved with all the decided evidences of &radi cal, entire cure. !• • 4 This preparation is equally efficacious tat Asthma, hoarseness, and bronchitis. aged persons, particular ly. are much subject to the first of thole diseases; whilst public speakers, when afflicted a bib the latter, will be sure to be relieved from then two painful an noyances. The above statements are wade In Atli view of theft importance and weight; their hilthfulnese will be proven on. fair trial of the specific; and relief to the sufferer be the certain transept:gate. For farther proof of the efficacy of. this remedy, the proprietor reapecttully refers to the followl ug certificates eremite of the first fhysirLins in Pottsville : CTITIYIcATU. - 1 deem it a duly I owe to thecom triunity, to strongly recommend "Hughes' Cxpectot, ant," aa an effectual remedy in colds, incipient bron chitis, tollamation, of the lungs, and an analogous disease,. Having prescribed tins remedy. and traced its effects upon the patient, I can safety recommend it as imperial . to my dig inet cOntbinatlon now before the' public. P. COULD. al. D. t Pottsville, ISO J. C. c, , fiugbp s paving made known to me the eonai loonent materials of a preparations made by hhili calltd"llughes' Expectant, am Induced to rem OMMPIid it a!, a tnedleine t wontd prove beneficial in the variou• diseases which he directs it to h. given. • .1. FIINNICKSON, M. D. i Having examined theemnponentsfurculag"Hugheri Expectorant," I have no hesitation In recumtnendlng It a., l believe It to be, au excellent remedy in renal" conditions of pulmonary - diseases. Pottsville, Aug. DM.] TtloB, BRADY, M. D Mr. J. C. Curtis Hughes—Dear Sir.—As you rrerir kind enough to inform me ol the ingredients whit* compose your Expettorant,l now, after testing it fat take pleasure In commending it to all those who need a safe and.effectual Expectorant. Yours, & i c i l i TllOB. G. lIEGINB, MD. Prepared only by' J. C. C. Hughes. Chemist avid Druggist, Pottsville, 'Pa., and for sale by J. W..Gibbi 8. Milner, Mineravitle ; E. J. Fry, Tamaqua ; 8. Bann. Schuylkill Haven ; J. &J. Hammer, Wain r & Brother, Orwigsburg; John Williams, Middlepor ; Meyers & 8111yman, Patterson; Charles Dobbin:o3 serenest J. IL bteCivary, Tremont; Wm. Pap) . ilecksherville ; JanumGillphilln, Port Carban; J. M - Curdy; Reading; Seller's Drug Store, ro ve;Pottsg a by storekeepers generally throughout the State. Jan. 18, 11351. S.tf. REVOLUTION! REVOLUTION ! ON 'RI AND NO ABATEMENT: ACO Om Revolution in the Clothing Business!- LI PINCOTT dr. Co., (Late Lippincott, Taylor & '. / the well known, most extensive and fashionable Ta ors and Clothing Merchants in Philatelphia; forme at 200 Market stteet, above Sixth, base iecent erected and now removed permanently to their sw dolts new seven story building, on the S. W. Cor*r Oh and Market streets, Philadelphia., LIPPINCOTT & Co., will always maintain there in the Fashionable Clothing Trade in Philadelphia, keeping the largest and beet made stock, end selli at the lowest prices, and to save time and money themselves and customers, they have, in opening th r new warehouse, adopted, and will strictly adhere In the one price system, in which no time is too- in - gaining, and by which ten salesmen can do more bu , nes. than twenty can under the Jew plan of askin a big price, . and taking all that can be got. Ltppinc 1 & Co., have the loweet selling pr ice marked on ati t n r goods, from which no abatement will be made. 0 price and that a very low 'price. Small Plaits and Quick Sales lithe motto.. . The advantage of the one price system is a ppare . None can pay a high price, but all will buy at Mega and the very lowest price for which our goods can r will be exchaueed for money. . Remember our prices are dozen at the knees' man, and !heisting price is the price at which goods will e sold. Call and see for yourselves, at the new wait hoes., 14. W. Corner of Fourth and Market Street. LIPPINCOTT tr. en., 3 • • (Late Lippincott, Taylor & Co.) Proprietors Sept 28,1850 39-tf I SOTEETBING NEW. GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS AT PHILADIi.• phis wholesale prices. The. undersigned:: Its opened in the Silver- Terrace building, Orntre iStr i f Pntteville. a general assortment of Groceries, vision., Fish, Oil, &c., all of - which will be so at the came prices that country merchants pay to km Philadelphia Jobbery. Sleight added. All good.Ald at thud establishment, are purchased from firsiliiide in the cities of New Vol* and Philadelphia, and ilibl ere 0 ill he supplied hem. at the same advance( list Philadelphia merchant. have in buying from the idne parties. Merchants are respertfuily solicited to rail an ix amine for themselves, before visitieg the city. i C. J. DOBBIN% Ag n _ _l74f. Franklin Venitian Blind Rianniago Eil . 08 BEAN, No. 200 RACE STREET. 0 Doors above Sixth, opposite Franklin kJ u e, Philadelphia, where he will keep constantly ohod or manufacture to order a superior and fashion le c i assortment of Venitian Blinds, unsurpassed for II [- nes., richnest, durability and finish. which wi t be sold on the most reasonable term.. He respect Ily solicits a continuation of the patronage of his 14 friends and the readers of the Miners' Joarnal, nd invite all whostudy economy, in the way of cheap nd excellent Blinds,to give him a call. N. B. Old Blinds neatly rePaired, 98 10 Zi -0 4110 trimmed. Orders front the country carefully put Phila., 0ct.19,18.50 412-Iy_ i ®MINI TWIN EVER! PAPNI HANGINGS FROM 8 egivre.ro $1,50 PER PI .E. TM SUBSCRIBER 18 NOW RECEIVING OM nom the Manufacturers 5000 - Pieces Piper Hangings., embracing a . large assortment to select from for Eon ies, Halls. Parlors, Rooms, 011ieei, 1(.c., together,' with Oold Paper, Decoration., Bonin, l Statues; Fire Screens, Curtain Paper, &c.. etc.. of 'which will be sold a.' cheap, and somo cheaper li lan it can be purchased in Philadelphia or New To , Dealers and Paper Hangers supplied:by the quakily to sell again. i Paper Hangers furnished when requited. If you want to select from a good assortmentJand Wain your paper very cheap, call a B. t a ' BANNA 34'1 i Cheap Paper and Booketore(Puttsvige. March 15,1851 ll 1 - - - GUMMING, Wholesale and 'ltillTals et the Plila. Wardrobe. 8. E. net'. Xiirket 6rilsis CLOTHING' FASHIONABLY CUT. AND W tLL made. P.R. Alleriellle, &C 0.., invite the shea th:in of Wholesile and Retail Buyers, to their even sive and complete stoat of Spittle and iummrritlo thtng t comprising every variety of style that cap be produced. Oar aim le to please and accotumddate all; and in order to do title, we manorsruire Clothing ntatmost every price. '„fttilling for Cash only enables us to oder Clothing at a very trifling advance. Our motto Is, Small Profits and Quirk Sales. . ... . , _ We etc confident that an examination by y an is all that Is necessary to Coolinn what we say, and secure your cUMOW. P. R..MCNellle & ea. SLOLLOragi Corner Market tad Binh Streets. March 10. 18M. , ~ I 1-3al . . CCOUNTRY merchants can save from 10 to 15 per cant. by purchasing at the above stores. By Int. porting my own goods, paying but little rent, and lag economically. it is plain I can undersell those whe purchase their goods here. pay high rents, and liveliko princes. L Constantly on baud a large assortment of Pen and Packet Knives, Brisson and Razors. Table Knives and Forks, in ivory, stag. buffer), b ons and wood handles; Carvers,,and. Forks; Steels, 4.c.; Butcher Knives • Dirks; Bowie Knives; Revolving and Plain Pistols,..fc. just received, a large stock of Rodgers and Wostenbolm's Due Pen and Congress Knives. , Also, a large assortment Accordeons, Ace.. Am.; also, line English Twist and German Guns. SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 2,4; ISSI. Pottsville, August, 1848 April 46.1851 COLEINIANS cheap Cutlery STORE. 351 aid 33 ARCH DE aid 511U41 CHESNU7, Suvet—PaiLioxLma .1!:1IN M. COLEMAN, IMporter. 1-if Jan. 5, 1619 llfiry !tart., eNPiPtR. • , - . ASTROLOGY. %HIE CELEBRATED C. W., SCHACK, Farm I Sweden. Office No. '7l. Locust street,' Philadel phia. offers his services to the citizens of Pottsville and vicinity. • Hellas been consulted by all the crown ed heads olEurope, and coleys a higherreputatkto as an Astrologer than any one. living. Nati,'llea calcu lated according to Getamancy—Laulles IL Cattlemen OS. Persons at a distance -can hare,. their uativlties drawn by sending the date of the day of their birth.— AU letters containing the ahore fee will receive im mediate attention, and Nativities rent to any pan of the world wntten on durable paper ; and be is prepar-. led to make use of Ms power by conjuration on shyer the fallowing topics: Courtship, advice given for the succassfel accomidiabnient of a wealthy marriage; he hu the power to redeem such as ate given to the thee use of the; battle) and for all eases. Of !regard, and for the recovery of stolen or lost property, and the purchasing, of lottery.tickets. Thousands of the above named easel have bees done lb this city and he vicinit and is the United States tonic Sal antis raction ores, 10,000 Numbly* of Horoscopes have been test during the last fear rpm *ldle her Let ters will atirwerevety purgonse,Vd Ulf dons well sit, to ennui person, and the mall Is now an safethat per sons need not fear 'to trod money' through 'the Poll Mice. Dr, Robaek receive, from 5013t0 1000 tatters monthly, and Isis never missed one. • Alliettera will be religiously attended to, If prepalad: For more pat titulars call at the office and et an Astrological Mint- - one gra m .1 - • , W. ROXACK. 71 Locust St.. above VAgtilb. Phdadelphia, 15n.13,1851 bttm A HANDSOME, Collection of (be POETS belie f& Iflnentted.4t vole:. Abetk, JeW received . awl nla below Um publlsbeee prices es . > , . . B. HANNA** ' tAeap Boob sad VadeVt _ 1441. Ap r a Ho, • • • •.' - qtalltiz-_7_341111169; qta X.X. Nil J. K. mem & nos. Much Iv, Ul4l Poetrt). (SW* tie Pictoriat Drawing Roos C'oupsaioa.) THE DANS , I PASSED W ITII THEE. I= The days I passed with . thee, sweet girt, " I never shall forget ; Though all the world beside should frown, ' Still I will love thee yet. - The hour we parted, deare4 we t My memory oft recalls; The kiss thy lips bestowed on mine, Within thy lather's walls. The presquire of thy gentle hand, The tear at parting given, Ilas east a spe .t arourd my beam. Which,never can be riven. The dowers were opening into bloom. When last thy lips I pressed; Aud spring assumed her stalest , snide. With living light impressed. The birds sung sWeetly,frorn the tree, Icy Avon's winding shore; Vtimindfut how our breaking. hearts Must part--to meet no more ! Now o'er the blue. sea's stormy wave, My spirit dies to thee ; . • And mourns to think on promiwil joy That never was to be!. Itterc'stbig ''ketches TIM DRUNKARD'S BIBLE. Me. President,' said 'a short stout man, with a good humored countenance, and florid complexion, rising as the last speaker took his seat,—l have been a tavern keeper.' At this announcement there was a move ment through the whole room ; and an ex pression of increased interest. • Yes, Mr. President,' he went on, • I have been a tavern keeper, and many a glass have I sold to you and to Mr. Secretary there, and to dozens of others that I see here '—glancing 1 around upon the company. i ' That's a fact,' broke n the President,'' / ' many a gin-toddy and brandy-punch have we)) I taken at your bar. But times are ch nged now and we have begun to carry the war into the enemy's 'camp. And our War has not been altogether unsuccessful, for ave taken prisoner one of the Rumsellers' brav , est Generals ! But go on friend W—, let us have your experience.' ' As to my experience, Mr. President,' the ex-taverzikeeper resumed,' in rnmselling and rum drinking, for I have done a good: deal of both in my time, that would be rather too i long to tell to night—and one that I would much rather forget than relate. It makes me tremble and sick at heart, whenever I look back upon the evil I have done. I there- i fore usually look ahead with the hope of doing some good to my fellow men. ' But there is one incident I will relate-- For the last five years, a hard working me chidic, with It wife and several small, chil dren, cline regularly every night, to my tav ern, and spent the evening in my bar-room. He came to drink ofeourse, and mint' a dot-1 far of his hard earnings went - into my till.— At last he became a perfect sot—working scarcely one fourth of the time, and spending all he earned in liquor. His poor wife bad to take in washing to support herself and children, while he spenthis-time and the lit tle he could make at my bar. But his appe tite for liquor was so strong that his weeks' earnings were usually gone by,. Tuesday or Wednesday and then I had to chalk up a score against him, to be paid off when Sat urday night came. ' This score gradually increased, Judi it amounted to three or four dollars over his Saturday night's pay, when I refused to sell him any more liquor until all was settled.— On the day after I had thus refused him, he came to me with a neat mourning breast pin, enclosing some hair—no doubt, I thought, of a deceased relative. This he offered in pay ment of what he owed. I accepted it for the pin I saw at once was worth double the amount of my hill. I did not think, or in deed mire about the question, whether he was the owner or not; I wanted my own, and in my selfish eagerness to get it, I hesitated not to take a little more than my own.' , I laid the breast pin away, and all things went on smoothly for a while. But he grad ually got behind hand again, and again lon off his supply of liquor. This time he brought me a pair of brass andirons, and a pair of brass candlesticks, and I took them and wiped off the score aginst him. At last he brought a large family Bible, and I took that too— thinking, no doubt, I could sell it for some thing. 4 On the Sunday afterwardS, having-noth-; -ing-to Iftcloli used To — ilitif my bar on Sun days, thinking it was not , respectable to sell liquor, I opened this poor drunkards family Bible, scarcely thinking of what I was doing. The first place I turned to was the family record. There it was stated that, upon , a certain day, he had been married to Emily —. I had known Emily —, when I was a young man very well, and once had thought seriously of offering tnyielfto herb, marriage. I remembered her happy young face, and seemed, suddenly to hear a tone of merry laughter. , 'Poor creature !' I sighed involuntarilf, as a thought of her present condition crossed my mind—and then with no pleasant feelings I turned over another leaf. There was the record of the birth of her four children ; the last had been made recently; and was in the mother's band. ' I never had such strange feelings as now came over me. I'felt that I had no business with this book :- but I tried to stifle my feel ings, and turned over several leaves quickly. As I suffered my eyes to rest upon an open page, these words arrested my attention 0 , Wine is" a mocker, strong drink is ra ging; Wit 'Oso is deceived thereby is not wise." "This was just the subject that, under the feelings I then bad, I wished to avoid, and so I referred to another place. There I read— " Who bath woe? Who bath sorrow?— Who bath wounds? Who bath babbliagl— Who hath redness of eyes ? ' They.that tar ry, long at the wine. At last it biteth like a Serpent, it stingeth like an adder." " I felt like throwing the book from me ; but once more I turned the leaves, and my eyes rested upon these words— " Woe unto him that giveth° his neighbor drink ; that . puttest the bottle to him and makest him drink." I closed the book suddenly, and threw down. Then for half an hour, I paced the room backwards and forwards in a state of mind I never before experienced. I had be come painfully conscious of the direful evils resulting from intemperance, and still more piainfully conscious, that I had been a wil ling instrument in the spread of these evils. I cannot tell you how much I suffered du ring that day and night or describe the fear ful conflict that took place in my mind, be tween a love'of the gains of my calling, and the plain dictates of truth and humanity. It was about nine o'clock I think, on the, same evening, that I opened the drunkard's Bible again, with a kind of despairing hope that I should meet there something to direct me. I opened at the7salms and read two or three chapters. As I read on Without find ing anything . directly. to my case, I felt an increasing desire to abandon my calling, be cause it was idjurious to my fellowmen. "After I bad read the Bible, I retired to bed, but could not sleep. lam sure that du ring that night I thought of every drunken man to whom I had sold liquor, and of all their beggared families. In the brief sleep I obtaitied, I dreamed that I saw a long line of tottaing drunkards, with their wives and childrea in rage. And a loud voice said : • « Who bath dope thin?" The lustier in a iitiltlonder voice, direct ed"' felt to me, emote upon my ear like a peal of !thunder--; • • 04 Thott-irt the. man." this .troubledislumber I awoke to sleep no more that night. In the morning the last and matPpoweiful - conflict etutze.— The question to be decided was-- • • . 44 - Shall I *pm" my" tavern, or at onciaban do the &WM talc ,A-- - L I . 1 1 GENERAL ADVERTISER. " Happily, I decided never to put to any i man's lips the cup.of contusion. 'My next step was to turn the spigot of every keg or barrel of spirits, wine, beer, or cider, and let the contents escape on the floor. My bot tles and decanters were 'likewise emptied.— Then I came and signed your Total Abstia. ence Pledge ; and what is better, never rest ed until I had-persuaded the man who -, e Bi ble had been of so iimeh use to me to sign the Pledge likewise. " And now Mr. President, I am keeping a Tetpemnce Grocery, and am making testi tuti nas fast as possible. Them are at leaSt a halt a dozen families, to whom" I furnish a small quantity of groceries every week, in ; many cases equal,. to the amount that used to be spent at my bar for liquor. Four of my 'oldest and best customers have already sign ed the pledge by my persuasion, and I am not going to rest, until every man I helped I ruin, is restored to hinself, his family and 1 society. 1 A round of 'hearty applause followed this address, and then another of the reformed drinkers took the door. The following anecdote is related by Mr. Walker. in hiS amusing and instructive pub lication, " The Original," as affording a fine instance of the value of good breeding, or po liteness, even in circumstances where it could not be expected to produce any pgsonal ad vantage : • An Englishman, making the - grand tour, towards the middle of the last century, when travellers were more objects of attention than at present, on arriving at Turin sauntered out to see the plare. He happened to meet a regiment of infantry returning from the parade," and taking a position to see it pass, a young captainevidently desirous of making a display before the stranger, in crossing one of the numerous water-courses with which thecity is intersected, missed his footing, and in trying to save himself, lost his hat. The . exhibition was truly untOrtunate—the spec tators laughed and looked at the Englishman, expecting him to laugh too. On the contrary, he net only retained his composure, but promptly advanced to where the hat had rolled, and faking it tip, present ed, it with an, air of unaffected kmdtiess. tb its owner. The officer received it with a blush of surprise and gratitude, and hurried to rejoin his company. .There was a mur mur of surprite r and thestranger passed uu. Though the scene of a moment, and without a word spoken, it touched every heart—not with admiration fur a Mere display of polite ness, but with a warmer feeling for a proof of that true charity " which never faileth." On the regiment's beingdisinissed.. the cap tain, who was a young, mad ofconsideration, in glowing terms related) the circumstances to his colonel. The colonel immediately mentioned it to the general in command ; and when the En glishman returned to his hotel he found an aid-de-camp waiting to request his company to dinner at head quarters. In the evening be was carried to court—at that time, as Lord Chesterfield tells us, the most brilliant court in Etirope—and was received with particular attention. Of course, during his stay. at Turin, he was. invited . everywhere ; and on his departure he was loaded with let ters of introduction to the different States of Italy. Thus a private gentleman of moder ate means, by a graceful impulse of christian feeling, was, enabled tonivel through a for eign country, then, of the highest interest for its society/as well as for the charms it still possesses, with more real distinction and ad vantage than can ever, be derived from the mere circumstancs of birth and tontine, even the most splendid. God having.plaated i the Social principle in the nature of , the first man, provided 'him with a help meet for him ; one who should be his companion, his solace, and closest friend—one• emphatically a part of himself, and endowed with all: the tenderest sympa thies-of his-own nature, even in pre-ern i tient degree. The marriage relationship, thereftire, is the most. intimate that can be formed; and when based 'on appropriateness of mental and moral choice, and hallowed by fervent affection is of all others the most conducive to human cOmfort and enjoyment. 1t is a union, however, that requires wis dom and prudence rightly to form; and much kind care and discretion to maintain, in all its close and sacred associations, unimpaired. How few seem to be acquainted. with its • true merits and importance ! One is ena mored with a beautiful face or 'handsome ' form, and lis utterly indifferent as to the mental or moral. qualifications pos s essed, ' ~ Some merely seek a Idowery, and, are much more wedded to the purse than the person. And some enter upon it lightly and unad- ' visedly, as if it were a contractltbat could be dissolved at will or broken at pleasure. Thii never can be a concern of small ito port,or of minor moment ; it is a life-lease of increased good, that nothing else can give ; or of protracted grief and sorrow; that the opening grave alone absorbs: Be wise, then, in this high concern ; enter 'on its path with care and prudence, and seek that heavenly, wisdoms may direct thy -steps, and give to thee the riellest earthly treasure —a wise, affectionate, and virtuous wife. And woman, let nOt thy kind and unsus pecting nature supplantithat wise and pru dentl forethought which! thou shouldst with circumspection exercise most rigidly, 'when thou art moved ..o enter the marriage circle. To thee, this step, ne t to the favor of thy God, is all in, all. From henceforth, not thine own, but his whose rule will be kind - and congenial to thy gentle nature, or rude and violent, and de structive of-all thy peace and joy. Let no foolish thoughts invade thy mind, that Nis not honorable to live and die unwed ded, and make thee anxious the first present ed bait to seize. It were better, beyond all compare, if 'thou hadst many . generations here on earth to.live,io be consigned to deepl - est solitude, than dwell with one unfitted for the close 'endearing; kindness, that happy , marriages involve. ! I The wisest, noblet, best, and happiest of thy sex, have been thoselwomen who would j not throw theiipeaceand hopes away, where confidence could not be full placed, or warm , affection yielded, with the certainty of a full reciprocated return. Seek counsel, then, before this step for lite is taken, and let not prudence throw the reins aside, lest fancy, passion, or misplaced affec tion should consign thee to a maze of doubt, and wretchedness and sorrow. If Providence 'lote open clear before thee the path of matrimony, and sends thee. one in whom Christian 'principles, and manly generosity, with sterling sense and unques tionable affection dwell, who seeks thy hand, then yield it, and pray God's blessing on it, andprove thyself a wife indeed deserving of his fullest confidence, and love, and peace be ever with thee !—Dr. Burns. . , GOOD BREEDING for thc, ESOs. MARRIAGE. 111 TAIE a plant out of a green house into a field, and in less than a week, it will corn mencegrowing wild and taking liberties.— Now, what's true of plants, is especially true• of girls. Take a Miss from the city in Au gust, and give her the run of the hills and clover fields, and in less.than a month she will feel as recopy ass fawn. Tp cure young people of pale cheeks and heavy. disposition, a dose of country air is worth more than all the, medicine in the world. Wait is • • fashion • ? A beautiful velope for mortality, presenting a glittering and polished exterior, the appearance ofwhich gives no eeFtain indication of the real value of what , is 0--taitted therein. ::ti..:.. - ri7A heart enekmior'wihui' itiel, an untntint end ensrind Idea. • • - INS LIII)oicc (Ertracts. STONES' SMETIII ON PROGRESS It is some importance at what period a No expression .that we are acquainted with, grates so 'harshly upon our ears as that man is born. A young man, alive at this of " the old man," when it comes from the period, hardly knows to what improvements lip s of a son, speaking of his father. It is of human life he has been introduced ; dad ir reverant, and shows lack of some ,kind in bring before his notice the following eighteen the training of thechild. The person who,, changes which' have taken place in England habitually uses the expression is eit er ink , . since I began to breathe the breath of life:-a mate with low characters, or he d not feel period amounting now to nearly seventy `that respect and reverence due / I om a child years. Gas was unknown ; I groped my I to a parent. ways about the streets of London, in all but I In excuse it is said, 'tis ~but a jest and the utter darkness of a twinkling oil lamp, means nothing. If so, it were better not , to under the protection of watchmen, in their jest on such a subject, ,awl , Pse some expres climacteric, and exposed to every species-pl p ion that does mean s omething. insult. I have been nine hours in sailing "Old man" is used as a term of reproach, a from Dover to Calais, before the invention of steam. It took me nine hours to 'o from I sort of by-word, and a bugaboo to scare bad 1 children, and in the manner used expresses Taunton to London. In going, from Taun ton to Bath, I suffered between 10 and 12,.1 a sort of contemn or don't care. luwll There are s rat• stages to begone through 000 severe contusions, before stone break fore theman is brought on. Pa, Papa Macadam was born. I paid £l in a singleF'- - have had their day, and asl the year for repairs of carriage springs on the y oung swell lazily rolls his cigar or quid of pavement of London; and now I glide, with- ' 'tobacco to the other corner of his mouth, out noise or fracture, on wooden pavements. strokes his goose-down chin, he replies with I can walk, by the assistance of the police, a curl of his lip, to the g entleman by whom ' from one end of London to the other, with- he is interrogated, "That's nobody but, the outAnolestation • or, inired, get into a cheap old mom " cab, instead of those cottages on wheels, young chaps that frequent oyster cellars, - which the hackney coaches were at the he inning of my life. beer saloons, and fashionable wme-shoys, -_ a who can smoke a "regalia," or chew f a- • I had no unbrella. They were little used ' die's' twist," without making them sick', or and very dear. There were no water proot walk a crack with 'three glasses of cham hats, and my hat has often been reduced by. pain—those .are the sprigs who talk of rain to its primitive pulp. I-could not keep i " the old,tnin" who don't know they're ;out. my small clothes in their proper places, for ; We li4vralso heard these same chaiadters. braces were unknown. If I bad the gout, speak or-their mother as "the old woman," here was no colchicum. If I was bilious, True it's no heinous offence, yet it shoics--. there was no calomel. If I was attacked by i and it shows as plainly as any other sarag the ague, there was no quinine. There were ; ger, what compapy they keep, and the esti filitir coffee houses instead of elegant clubs. i mate they place upon their parents' love;and Game could nut be bought. Quarrels about; care, 1 t for so many years. [ uncommuted 'tithes were -endless! The cor- . - _ ruption of Parliament -before reform, infa mous. There were no hanks to receive the savings of the poor. , The poor laws were! gradually sapping the vitals of the country. i Whatever miseries I suffered, I had no post, for a single pain), to whisk my complaints to the remotest corner of the empire.. And yet, in spite of all these privations. I lived on quietly, and am now ashamed that I was not discontented, and utterly . surprised that ; all these ehaitges and inventions did not oc cur two centuries ago. I forgot to add that ult the basket of jhe stage coaches, in which baggage was then carried, had no springs, your clothes were rubbed to pieces, and that eveb in theliest society, one-thud at least of xthe g nteel, were always drunk. ' . THE TEACHINGS OF SPRING An English paper beautifully observes: " Spring is here, though young and ten der, and still staggering with gusts of part ing Winter. The autumnal fruit trees are spreadin g forth their spring blossoms—most beautiful. " They toil not, neither do they spin ;',' yet, verily, the World's Exhibition shall not show handiwork like to these.— True, was that two thousand years ago; as true still. Frail are these flowers,: and ten- , der ; yet is there a power which sends the gentle gems through the rugged winds with certitude unerring. States, fail, ministers hang suspended in uncertain fate, troubles come and prosperity,' revolutighs and restor ations: but each year the almond' blossom , . smile upon the world. Institutions decay, " property" wastes ; but the blossoms fail not, neither does their source grow lifeless. We repeat this truth front time immemorial: , may we never forget it. " The' rainbow was a hope, as these are: and forever. Let us strive, with loving and trusting hearts to learn the laws by which, , while evil and imperfection alone pass away, goodness and beauty are ever renewed ; for, whenever we:.see those laws working, there is goodness. When we have learned to wish to obey, we shall forget to quarrel about deeds and aggressions ; we shallcease to set class against class ; we shall unlearn to cov et only wealth, to build prisons for poverty, And to make either abodes or laws that, de nying nature, erect foulness intil institutions'. Yes, blessed be God ! our platis pass away, and cannot stand -•.but the model is forever renewed to us, so long as the •blossom hangs upon the bough. And yearly we cry out with joy at the. sight ; for the sound instinct, the immortal faith cannot die within us.— WE; are working, and ever is the sign liffficl to our sight." 3 buirc--Orntis. RULER -.FOIL ATTENDING CHURCH In passing cut.of thechUrch, after the close' of the services, you will pease remember and make yourself as-conspicuous as possible.— Get out of your slip as.quick as you can to speak to some respected • brother, and there stand. No matter how many females are crowding along to get out, stand firm and have your talk out. They should wait till you have said what you wished to. Aisles were made to stand in. You have - taken Your stand and are entitled to it. As you pass the desk, he sure and stop again- if you can get a chance at the pastor. Let the crowd behind you roll back and say "That is Mr.— and the minister." You will feel yourself an important personage.— A large number have been compelled to await tour motions. As -you come to the outer door you will , find some friends there with whom you will wish to speak. Here is the place of all pla ces to make yourself count` to the bestadvan iage. Take your friend by the hand, and both stand stock still iii the doorway, it is wonderful how l effectually it will prevent undue haste in getting out. ' Mau, woman, or child, cannot get past you, and thus you are conspicuous to the people indoors and out. p Teams may be waiting—friends waiting tor friends—but calm, as a Sunday's morn you stand, and the 'congregation is parted as the waters on either hand. Talk as long as you can about the weather—about anything that can keep the crowd jambt-d- together in the entry way of the Church. It will show them that they depend on your movements. It is a grand operation, and if carried out with coolness and impudence has a wonderful ef fect upon those who need patience. Bonnets are mussed, shawls are tasselled away, and a thousand little fixtures put out of gear, bat what of that ? you must stand in the door, and they must. stand back while you and your neighbor canvass the probability -of a long spell of weather. You may get crowd ed out upon the steps by the'press behind, but when you touch bottom, stand firm until your talk is out. Our word for it you can ,compel people to think of pit. under such circumstances who would not to you any where else. KISSING DONE B. KYLE. • Some young lady, whom practice has doubtless made perfect, lays down a rule for kissing. We give her own words : Tl.ere is as much difference in kisses as in individuals, and I am sure that I should not like to be kissed by every one. No in deed, for some would give such an over whelming smack it would alinost deafen one. Now 'kissing can - be reduced to rules, one or two of which I will give. The head should always be earned slightly to the right, pi such a motion gives grace, and prevents the concussion Of. the. olfactory organs.— The lips should then be pressed closely and sweetly together, as you sip the nectar of the long kiss, but no smack should be heard. I speak particularly on this subjedt, because I consider. kissing part of our nature, and W- I cause few people appear to understand the value of a kiss, and the manner inwhich such salutation with the lips should he ren dered." , Young .gentlemeu should, post the above itt the crown of their hats, so 1441, when they viSit-thili Anti Mariai,theyinay joilar9ugh thenuutoilitit thviimprord in* _ NO. 21. (1:7" Boy's MARBLES.—Theresome t strange in-the manufacture of these tots.— The greater part of them are made of n - hard stone found near Coburg, in Saximy. The stone tirst broken with a hammer into small cubical fragments, and about 100 to 1) of these are ground at one time in a mill, somewhat like a hour mill. The lower stone and which remains at rest, has several con centric circular grooves or furrows, the upper stone. is of the same diameter as the lower,: and is ;made to revolve by wilier or other puwer.l Minute streams of water are directs ed into, the furrows of the ldwer stone. The pressure of the runner on 'the lower stone rolls them over in all directions, and in about a quarter of an hour the whole-of the rough fragments are reduced into nearly accu r ate spheres, ILI" HE that is choice of his time will ilso be choice of his company f Ami l cholee'of his actions. 11:7 ORIGIN OF THE AMERICAN FL 0.-- Mr. Tupper, the English poet, in his remarks at the Maryland Historical Society's anaiver., sary, - related an interesting fact, which in his mind suggested what should be to American a pleasing idea—possibly 51 discovery las to the origin a=the National Flag. On makino a pilgrimage to Mount Vernon, he waslforci bly struck by the circumstance that the an• cient family coat of arms of the illuitrions Washington consisted of three stars in the upper portion of the shield, and three stripes below ; the crest represented an eagle'sihead, and the motto was singularly appropriate to American history : "Ezetus 'acta probal." 07 . Tna WORLD'S FAIR.—The city o London is rapidly filling up with strangers from all parts of the earth. In Prance 240,- 000 persons have obtained passports prepar atory to a visit to London. The number of Americans is increasing - - every day. - The minimum price for decent board' is $2O per week, vet many pay $5O. The correspon deitt of the New York Commercial says, that around Hyde Park it is but one crowd of shops, taverns, hotels and restaurants';' and from even• prospect now, the extvirons!of the IndustriafEichibition are to be a perfect nui sance. LIKENESS IN DIPPERENCE. There was a tale of feeling, Told at es!, io a stately room, Where the air was an odor stealing, And the light was a gorgeous gloom ; And there was a story whispered At a window, whose only blind Was of wet vine leaves that glistened And shook in the swaying wind ; Two tales that were diverse spoken,. Yet their import our., I.latew, And the language of each was broken— And both were true ! There was a maiden queenly— - Through bright halls gliding came, • Which grew brighter, as still serenely Sheismiled o'er an unbreatbed name; And there stood a maiden lonely OUthe hearth, striving, line by line, By the light of the embers only, To spell out a Valentine. , Two hearts that were keeping . duly One time 'and one tune in each breast, Both true-loved and loving truly— • And both were blest ! for the , Bono, TILE OLD MAN. 3tems. THOUGHTS' OF HOME. Heart, and Lollies, sweet words of pleasure, Music breathing a, they fall, • Making each the other's treasure ! Once divided, losing all.' Homes, ye may he high or lowly, Heart, alone can make you holy ; Be the dwetling e'er so small, • Having love, it limedeth all. Uri THE nay to secure success to be more 'anxious about obtaining it, thin ibout deserting it : the surest hindranceisao have so high an opinion of the discernment of the public. who is determined not to be sat isfied with any thing short of perfection, will never do anything -at all, either fo please himself or others.—The question is not what we ought to do, but what we can do for the best.—Hotelitt, - • . jr7 NAPOLEON used to.say :—Strange as tt may appear, when I want any good head work done, I choose a man, provided his edu cation has been suitable, with,a long ricrse.— Hts breathing is free and bold, and hie brain and his lungs and heart,; cool and cl6r. In my observation of men, I have alwayeoinvi riably found a long nose and a long head ko go together. For naught so vile-that on the earth doth litre; But to the earth some special good loth giye ; Nor aught so good, but strain 'd from that ;fair use s Revolts from its true birth, stumbling on abuse-: • Virtue itself turns vice, being misapplied ;1 And vivo sometimes' by action dignified. ' • [Friar's Soliloquy. [D - Taus PRILOSOPIIS-A certaintauttun describes it to be this, viz: Co enrich the mind and purify the heart; to keep the tongue still and the arm active,; 1 to eat slOwly and sleep quickly—this 's philosophy. , CO' A CEUTAIN zealous ol lady was once arguing strongly woman's right to i preach;: when some one attempted to put her down: with a text trout St. Paul. "Ab," said she; "there is where Paul and I differ." PLEASUEL is sometitnes only atchUge; of pain. A man whg, has had the gouti: thinks he feels first-rate when he gels down' to rheumatism again. , a:7- AG GRAVATDiG.—To see a goarlook lug young man wrestling' with your - iyife in a waltz. without having the privilege of going up'and tightening his neckerchief. . • DEA2 , I SWIFT says—" Wisdom is a cheese which by. how much the richer, has, the thicker, the homelier, 'and the coarser coat." - - 0C? Dm incomes .are like our shoes—it too small, they will gall and Pinch at, but if too large, they will cause us to stumble and to trip. -; . tli7 THE way to 'speak and wr ite ,what shall not go, out of fashion, is, to s peak wind write sincerely. . . 13:7 NEVER affect to be witty, or jest so as to wound the feelings of anOtber. U 7 IT is singular how slippery Whiskey punch will' make the side-walks. , • 7 - IF you would look •spruce" la :Our old age, don't '“iiine" in your youth. gg- THE Egyptian flute was only ,n,Cow's horn, with three or four holes in Better confide, and be 'deceived, . A thousi,nd limes by treaCtotipar Nue ' Than once accuse the l i r / Or let suspicion In-- fr 'ELLIOTT.. ■
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers