I _.: - CARDS. sIaIPSON, Mining Engineer, has removed ble P. °trice to the building nearly opposite the " Amer ican IlotiPe." Centre street. Pottsville. Pa.. tamer be win be happy hereafter to receive all'f.rders in ta.., profession. Lie prepared to attend to all kinds of Mining Engineering and SOrveyine, and ask. a c oc. tines:me of the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed upon him. Jan. 3.1852.. 1-U TOIIN HANNAN. ATTOIMI3I - AT LAW, bar. it opened an ottice in Centre Meet. Poitiville, nripo. rite the Episcopal Church, where be tritt i he daily, from 9to 3 nslock. Busitretoilettent to him Iv re. relre prompt attention,addressed to him at either pouscille nr Ornignburg. Dee. 0.1851. 49-rf PIIRVES. ItEALI:R IN dCRAP IRN O A. Copper, Brava. Bar and Block Tin. Sodilf.noo tipletter Lead, Are, Orders received for Bran:. and Copper work, end Mar !line fnrniahing. Ail orders connected with the above line promptly attended to. * Eouth Street,obore Front, Phtladelph , June la, 18.'A tat AGENCT—For the purchase and sale of Real Es tate; buying and selling Coal; Wane Charge of e m ayang,; mines, , and collecting re.nts—from twenty years experience In the County he hopes Ira eve satisfaction . Office Mabante nao street, Potts,: ille. CHAd. M. HILL, li-If • hpril6.lM P. SHERWIN, • EXCHANcIR AND COL. J . loctlng Office. PotPiville, Pa.—Dealer ln mina rflit Bank Notes. dills of Ea.:haw...Certificate. of Depowite, Cheeks and Draft., (lir a s for Eme on Philadelphia and New York, in eumm to atilt. March 9. 15.5 d. . _ le-t EDWARD SIIIIPPFAIT, ATTORNEV AND • cOUNSELLOR at Law, Philadelphia,Willattend Iz collections and all ether legal twiner,' in the City of Philadelphin, idjoin tr i g cotiviirs and elgew Offire No. 173 Walnut 'wet above seventh street. Philadelphia: . • PROP. CHARLES 'LFAVIS GANZ, RE tp,ectfally.annnoneet to the ladleT end geutiesnen of Pottsville, ttiat tn addition to his rfOr•qiilnial ser vices, as a Violintit. be will also give Instruct t•ins (in be Nano. Ftetidcnre, P.:nnsylvania liali„Centre Wit. Nnv.2,1550 41-If ' TORN WILLIAMSON &JAS. COOPER, .11 Attornies at Law. Poictv itie. Ortre in Centte a few door, East of the Peanaylvania Hall." Mr Cooper will attcnd'at all the Coutta Pottsville• Dec. 7: ISSO SAIII7EI. ARTZ.....IIIr3TICE orTnePEACC. -Pottsville: Will attend promptly to Collections, Agenries, Purchase and Sale of Real I:elate. szt.. r in Katuylkill County. Pa. OtliLe in Centre Sireil. ono site the Town Hall. Oct eo. 1849. JAMES 11. OILAEFF , ATTDRNEY AT LAW. having removed to Potierifle..lme oprned an Mike unclog the telegraph Office,Centre street,oppositelhe Miners' Bank. Dec. 6. 1651. DOCTOR C. ILE.SlELEll,lfoNfalopAnce PI7ISICIAN, Removed his Udine to one of the Ulla Houses In Coal Street, Pottsville April 29,1849 TM. SAM. L'EL lIERLUCII OFFIC.C.c vr _ net 4th and Mahaatanro streets. nittsrille—(t one lately occupied by Dr. Whop. Ora dy ,) 'Pottsville, March IS. ISSt • • • 11-t f N WILSON, MAOINTRATE, CONVEY , inter, Lind Agsnt and General Colter tor, ')fgee„ Market street, Pottaytile, Pa. - Nor. 30, /E-50. 43-17 AATILLIA: 4 I L. WHITIVEY, ATTORNEY VV late."Pottecllle,SchnVtill Can nty, P 3. Office In Centre street, nearly opposite the'Mlnerro Dank. Jan.ll. - 41351 I-ly T VV. ROSEBERRT, ATTORNEY AT LAW . hat removed to Pott•ville. Office fn Ttomp ann'scorner9f 31 - arket and Fie rand stree t .. Nov: In, ISZI. • -17.1 y JOHN HUI:MEM, ATMRM.:I' AT LAW, Potts• We, Schuylkill county... Tn. Otte.. in Centre street, neit dont above the Po=t Office ' S.pt V, 11331 ROBERT 11. 11.08A.R.T 1 ATTORNEY'. AT Law,Pottsellle, Schuylkill }runty, Pa. Mire, In Centre street, opposite the American llonxe May 31,1851 B. POTTS. A:TTORNEV AT LAM, re , v V Moved to Pottsville. Ofacji nearly opposite AME. titan Amiss. .00 11, MI L. TRAIN:HI, ATTORNEY 'A T LAW . Tremont, Scrotylkill Courtly, Pa Tremont, Aprll VI. 1851 13. WOOD, ATTORNEY AT LAW.--OtEee 11. nest boor to the Penn: flail. - lune 21, 1451 ÜBLICATIONS, &o. 'VALUABLE BOOKS.—Gothic Architecture V- applied to Modena fieeldences—by D. ff• Arno, Architect, • General Theory of - Bridge Coustruction—by• ffet• man Haupt, A.-3f. . • Trantwine on laying out Ctreuiar Cite i for Railroads; just reeored and for tale by , B. BANYAN. Dee. 13, 1951. BYRNIECS' DICTIONARY ..4 ., ‘,Jitc);M.:, Me, ban- Inc Engtne work and tngifferine, iltnnuated with tour thousand engraving, on wand, and one of the moat ralnable troths ever issued, jasr completed - nd hound in 2 Svo voinmon. and for ea le at B. HANNAN'S, Chinn Ana -Ante. Nov. 22 1551 BOOlig PERT CIiEAP.-A• the i•ohßrriber ows Toole - nooks still on hand that, wlll aiCOraalOtinto, he is di.pcled rylrii effthe 01111 , 1ti9 at .I:nottally low rah - S. atio.line a tare ( -, pottuntty to those Who were allecnt nn oat., ro procure iott• , L I ! New eat'- 4 k etohfareeerel V a rlety. !ANNAN. Der. 27, 110,f.d. THE HONE lIIISCIE/a. A NY.-- AVE l, rmtrinnd ail Gm reader, tlt.y xy.tra a try f aper to ettbertttte f.. 1" the Trjrnti St Si) in 3 iivaiier—fitlwrwi 00. • HENRI' .1 Is t.T•tt.tdr. , ;(l:4. P.lttor, schttylktilllttre.n, Pa. 1.1.1 y Ifc ANTICA CAUDILL or It, Arm:rip:ln 14.4 of Vehurch nrie bei.t lished` - Juvt r.!elverl 3hd •siP tv = Cheap 13r.41; and Niorv.thini,:4 sziore No v. 1.5; !nal. 16— MISCELLANEOUS Tus. BRADT aG ELLIOTT (W.ittante,tl Ever Pointad Gold Pen:R, now Wand A No 1 in tiv Pen market; every person who ha• tried khern will ai - knowledge "itperif.rity. . They ale spade and sold evelunively 14 Brady if:4:llpm, rn t, doors above the Miners' Bank._ Watrh., nil the eelebrated taakvrnaolila3 3blil r. 31 fait null the HARRISON'S IN KS.—The •uh.cribcr made vrtangement.alwava fo keep a "apply of 1:168e etlebratrA Inks ~n hand. and-wilt cell it whole %Edo to denten., at the Manufacturer'. pricea—thus Ravin! the caegiage. fie al.n retail, it in T.:Of-10/110n, 10311. or •ma!ler hatt;eß. at rity price!. rPHE POULTRY Hai TCXT BOOK i'mriprbline. fn 11 "Iformauoo re. : ."-•i nz I eboi e.-.r breeds or k'oni;ry and thr- mod. , or raleine ‘‘ rh twenty-tit's itlaOtat ion.. l'rrre reuls .111 , i.tild.khed and for ..ale at ' It. I A X \ ('heap Ronk and PUIIII,UItig 1101µ• Tlll4 j± a capital book bor l' , dtarft, MR) hilt he %u pp} Cheap by the 100 coplea. ROOFING.-111124 nr.ING THE •S EAr L eon when our citizens nit° desire to .score thel hntldmFe the ravages of fire, should seek 141 hare theai made fire-proof—the undfr•rrned ,wonld re .pettfully inform the public - that. he i• prepared to loll!! orders for Tin Itoofinz. sooutinz• fir., &e. JACOB?.. LONG. •25.11 PotOrlllo. June 99. 165:1 IRON, &c. fTIOWN HALL HARD %rAnr; AND Iran Store— '. A musetwt of inventions, are thit +I dai ly, from a grindstone to a diamond, from a shoe tack :an forge..heminer. POTT. Dec. 4 ,3. - - 01.tf immic AL WATER PROOF BLAC.KIG —A C more hctlk's of On `• dutchman's" rer:wn water-proof blacking for natr nt thr. Town Jinn 11,1r1- ware and Iron store. Itttlr.llr & PUTT: Dec: fo. 1851. - 51-tf DOOR SPRINGS.--We have for oato'llte.nnly purely scientific Dour Rprtn: ever inTentert. POrf. 51-tf D.c. :0; , AHT'STEICL. RIFLE HARREL: 4 .—We h.ve kitecelved s few of the above Rifle Barrels. of the very brat quality * and have also on hand a large h ~$) 11 me tof Iron Gun and Rule barrels. all kinds of Gun-loeke, Mounting, &c. BRIGHT do PUTT. Dec. 20,1851. 5141 RON"! IRCi2.l!.i-AN'e have on hand, thil otr , r .for Isaltia !lege lalort mem !ferthant Bar frail', of tlie very best brands and quality, Inferior to none In the markets, and at law prices—can furnish ant. quantity from z single bar to one hundred tone B , RIGHT PUTT. !it If MIRE - LIOLIDANS.—Now ts the r;mo t,make I a ttlefut•decoration of your table, by porcha4lng a goOd Knife and Fork. We have them from nu• red hone to the Ballanee Ivory 11.indle, from the Cxet-tron Fort to the !diets Four•prong, end at prtr€ e that defy COMpetitlOD. ,13R!GliT PUTT. Dec. 20, 1651. • t•l-tf IIaRITAN/A. Tert JJor 13-fut style'. even• verlety o :Brltautk Fluid 1. 1 52pe.C181017. Mugs, P:ttbers, eplitnnov, fee BRIGHT ru POTT. 51 tt Pec. 11). 1!51 HOTELS TREMON T 1101.1M17.. Honor, Mass. Et. THIS well known estobllshotent Is mill con. k ducted in tbr MDT manner It has *ln aye Tbr central and pleasant situation ci the hotse, its entnrn,ltons arrangements, and the tomfornand luxuries to he found there, eonthine" to under It agreeable and ad vsniagoous to the trav eller: Raving seen one nfthe firm nl inn.7_Tnrkrr & .toloag at the head of the ertanh;hment, he f , utoert- Ger pietist./ his hest mitt-mg to maintain its repota to girt satisfaction to rusturneit Pept. :4, 1:151 ja4 _ : Ma NEgVILLE: HOTEL. —Ti IE itp subccriber %scold re;pectfully inform the ng m .: 7; tra‘elli community and publie generally ital . be 1132 tetiiteit liiii lintel H. goon rlyle, cnr. 14 ham pru.aiekt in furnish the ben a ceommoda -1:`,6. to all who may favor him nith a call. DAVID - IWARTZ. irt.t..eii file, Lucerne Co . Apt! 611 a. IESI. 14-if BLASE'S Patent Fire-Pita' PAINT. FROM tillll3. T HE klutserit.ers lien just received a - further sup- Vnt this risigniar and rah,al a all/iF til tee. In adCluon , to the alai! they have ; heanlitul or brow n. rear in tit lue the sandstone now in "t. and no tnorli admired Pic the front of Int tiding.' - 10 principal ineredient•are sillea.altiminaand pin ts:id. 02 'ilea, which mine opinion of scientific men sansfacturny atentinta for Its tire-proof nal itte—the t.sa formstauLatancea being noii•conductors, and the iihtg , arting as a crinent . to bind the It tole together uil akilts a (Ifni and &liable paint. . / 1 .7111 - 1! If IS oozed Linseed nil. And applied sslth a brush, the same a. ordinary pawl. to wood wan, tin, gin( ,rnavires.papasid:c.. It hardens gratin end fire-per,t. it is particularly •nita- Lis for twifii rif tmildlngs..toarntn,at aad rar•decas I inroad bride IA fIC4II, ire. A t onf coated with the article isequal tonne of gate. at* vast easing ofez rise*. • Epeciniens t.. tren !lithe &eke if 'Le atibstil Lore. HARRISON. I ROTIis Ra & CO.. • No. 43imuutb Front Ht.. ?MN"' April t2,1F48. 1741 DELTON'S OUTLINE SIAPS—For the use of arhaohouft retatsed and for sate at Ow pub hatters pit... by 8 . HA NNAH, 10.1t42 q— . • AttsICAL INSTRIt!deNTS.—A beautintl nui -4 tar, only *5 = Arrordeone, Is low as;? and 02 if, violins, as low as 2 15 • Flutes, as low Si • 150 Fifes, from 37i cents to 100 Just received and for sale at Cheap Book awl Variety 'tore. All kinds of Afrolcal Instruments obtained to order at tbort untie*, and at low rates. /blithe Instruments übtained by the subscriber ate examined by a compe tent Jude before they . are puedia.ved. Dec. 13, 1251. • 50— I]V ER' MUSIC.—LEE Sr. WALKER. ssetARFM 2 /1, tt. George Wilting, No. 188 Chesnut street, under the UTAH 11011 s E, have Just published the following beautiful Ballads, Polka:, Ice. . Think:ere yea ElpeaLiby N.J. SPorlo.. The: Secret. by the author of "will you have me then ac tinw." Sauey Kate, as sung by Mr. lintlaon, Muir by Dr. Cub n Ingle) n. "Raise the bright Flag of Colombia." adapted to the popular air of "Ever be Happy," in Opera "Mahan. tress." 49-3 m The 'Thnn art gone, by the tate "J. T. 8 Bublvan Hopeless Love, •O Wounants Lost, . . A - Dream that love ean:ne'er forget, by M. Keller. Dilligent Polke, by J. A. Getze. Priturore dn., by M. Keller. Phcenu do., as perform,l at rape May, by John son's Band. GRIN) Brilliant, (torn the Opera oldie Four Soot of Aymou, by T. Wiereck. sis Amusements, Clegances. by Charles Vou. I. & %V, have the plea4nre to announce to the pub lie that their stock of Sheet Music et:motets of the lar irexi and most complete aseortiment to be found in the enuntry. they are constantly eddin; to theft stock all the new Muck published in New 1 ark. Boston, 49-1 y MEI Yorkdoe a.etortment of tbr beAt umnufactorers of New York and BOVOTT, at the lowest cheap prices. MUSICAL INdTRUMENTS. Also. a genital assortment of Outtars,Violins,Ban- Joe, Flutes. Arcindeons,&e., Violln,Guitur and Harp Strings Of the best Italian qualities, all of which will bra fnriL•bed to the public and the trade at the lowest Tale•. Order s. pn nrtua Ily attended to Jan. 12. IMO. SEEREPF'S SALES of REAL ESTATE 116V vino, of several write of Lerari Ferias, tuned 1) out of the Court of Common Pleas of debuyllllll ecolnty, and to me dlteeted,%oll be 'mooed to public sale•or v.endne, on Mon lay, the 2%1 day of February, A. D., 1952, At 10 o'clock. A. M., et the Exchange (Lenin/)lia. tel, in the•Rorcutth of Pottsville, gchoylkill county, th• following Aecetthett premisea, to wit 32.1 v• No I. The one-twelfth of Tlft acre., 133 perches of land in PISIPVOV, township, Sehuylkill county, con veyed by eamutl Hain and wife to Christian Ley and %Vni !loth, by 'deed dated the ht of Apel, 1930, and recorded at Orwlgebttrk, in butik 19, page 115—Fur race lands. No 2. The one-twelfth of 79 acres in Pinevovo torcmhtp, conveyed as aforesald, by deed of same date, recorded at the !tame place,, In boot 13, Paso 119—Furnace lands. IMER No 3. The one-twelfth of 52 acres 41 perches, In the same township. conveyed as aforesaid, by deed of , same date. recorded at the same office, In book 13, pa are 123—Furnace iamb. No 4. The one-twelfth of IL) acres 21 perches, In 4bc 'same township, conveyed as aforesaid, by deed of the *sm.. date, recorded at the same office. In book 13, page 127—Furnace lands. IBIGI 13311 No 5. The one-twetfth of 124 acres2o.perches, In the same township, conveyed as aforesaid, by deed of the !Mee date, recorded at the same place, in book 13, pare I c al-Fti mace lands.. No 6. , The one-twelfth of 2)25 acreslo2 perches, In the game township, conveyed as aforesaid, by deed of the same date, recorded in the same office, in book 13, page I:4—South side of the Sharp mountain, Furnace No 7. The one-thirty-stub of 114 at res 20 perches to the same township,ronveyed as aforesaid, by deed to same date, recorded in the same orrice, In book 13, page 12.!—Soulli side of the Shari mountain. Furnace land, No 8. The nne.tict lith of a 'Dentine and 15 acre! fY peirliPti. in the am* wa niklp , ronve)ed as afore ,soi. by deed nrlarn. date. recorded in the *ante of fire, in hook 13,i pare 117. with the imprarequenin. (Pia/MI ng of a 'thrill flown. and stable.' Nos 9, 10, it, n. The t - m.1.174.11th of 183 acres 12 pert he•, In the sajne township, conveyed 3! aforpnaid, Ly .le•ed of !tam .. mt date, recorded in the same ranee. i■ Loos t 3 p3gr sigh thr apptirtenanrea, consisting of a house a ii.l stiltilr, on the - road from Ptnegrove to Tr,matit: Tne Gni—pixtb ofd acres 31 perebee of land, -iiiia;e in Pineer.i% P lownrhlp , conveyedby Peter Fil bert and wife In rtiri , tian Ley and Vm Iforb,by deed dated the '-`.tit Arrii, Ism), r,..c.orded in deed book 9, p:ile No 14. Onecit it of f.l acres, situate in Norwetinn volaveved by Peter Filbert and ware to Christian Ley lf2 XVilliam !loch.. by deed titled the April, A. 11)..1,13nii, and recorded in deed book 9. pace :r.4. No 15. One-A titi of id 2 scree, emote in Naomi eian town3l.l,p, ednteyed by l'eler Filbert to Ley k Horn, liy deed dated 2 4 4'til Aprit , le3o, 'warded in deed hook 9. pare 364. I= Nu If. Onessivili of 252 acres 44 perches. situate In Norwegian trownship. adjoining lands of John A‘latitd, C. Snowden, Neil Crovbey, and others ' con veyed by Peter Fklbe nt to Ley & Iloch, by deed dated Vitt April. 11130, recorded in .t.ed bank 9, page 3G4. No 17, One•skth of 183 acres, 75 perches, militate in Pinegrove township. and on the SWSIZIT3 creek, heir the town of Tremont. called the tract, eorn , yed by Peter Filbert to Ley & Hoch, by deed dated :Nth Aptii , i 11430, recorded in deed book 9, page ant No IS. ":One-ttv'enty•fourth part of 113 arteg, 123 perches, actuate in Pinegrove township, being that part of the Leonard Ernst tract conveyed by Peter Filbert lo` Ley & 11och, by deed dated 28th April, 1830, recorded in deed book 9, page 364. Ni. 19. The one-twelfth of 170 acres situate in Ptnegrove township, adjoining the Itehaas surrey, north of "ale Shaer; mountain. conveyed by Peter Fil bert to Ley 4- liorti!. by deed dated the -Nib April, 1830, tr. orded iu deed gook 9. page %I. EELS= No '2O. The one welflh of one-fourth of 122 acres. situate in Lower Mahantango township, title derived from a Sheriff's sale as the property of Joseph Lengel. Ana convey e d Keter Filbert to Ley & lirwtt, by deed dated the 2.3. th April, 1830, recorded in deed book . 9, pies 364. N. 21. The one..eighteenth part of 75 acres 00 per rilEP, situate partly in Pinegrove and partly in Lower Malia mango I OW nships,surveyed on warrant to John Huber. of the 9th Of January, 1226, and conveyed by Petri Filbert to Ley k. Hoch. Nn 22. One-slath of 4 acres 15 perches of meadow land. situate in Pinegrove township, etinteyed by Pe tri Filbert to Ley & Hoch, by deed dated the 2 9 th April, 1530, recorded in deed book 9, page 264. No 23. - One.sis4b of ta acres, situate at the Blue mountain, Pinegrove township, title derived from" Peter Filbert. No 21. One-sixth.. of 10 acres, situate at the Blue mountain. PinegrOt , e township, title derived from Peter Filbert. No 25. One-twelfth of ID icreir 77 perehes.of land. in Pinellas° towniihip, adjoining lands of John Stein and Christopher librope, title4lerived from Filbert. Nn 26.• One-sixth pa rt .4 r acres :11 perches of hind, situate in Comer p iliantango township, con veyed by Peter Filbert to , liotti & Less. ledminiatra• tors.' by deod dated rki of March, 11334, recorded in deed hoot:. 15. pare-201. - No 27. The one eighteenth, part of 16 acres / .23 perches of land. 90;nate in Pinegrove township. cur vecednnwarrantl Benjamin Bonawitz, title derived from Peter Filbert.' No ^_9l One-eighteenth port o f PS acres 11 perches. flume Tinegrovn township, surveyed nn warrant to Philip Zimmerman, of the 9th of Febr nary. 1819. No 29. One eighteenth part of 66 acres liperchea, situate in Pine:tor!, township. surveyed on wannot to Henry lielitrling, dated 9th February, 129. N. Mi. one.eichteenth part of 130 acres 134 per rhea. situate in L - ower Mattantairgo now Porter town ship, and surveyed on warrant to Henry Ileberllng. or Ph ti ip,Kunselman, of the 15th of June, 1824. Not, The one sltth of all that certain house in the Town of Pinegrove, which Peter Filbert occupied he itt July. 11429, with all the adjoining buildlngs, as welt an 20 acre, of eronnd around the house, and also or eh the "coal and wood land which Peter Filbert owned on theist of July, 1829. - embrielugalithe pro perty as described In a certain article of agreement between Peter Filbert and William Hoch and fihrls uan Ley. Gated theist July, 18211. and recorded at Or wt.:burg to Miscellaneous book 4, page 9% convese by peter Filbert to William Hoch and the said ' Ad ministrator of Christian Ley, deceased, by deed dated the 12th of January!, 1935, and recorded at Orsilga burp, in book 15. pate M. No :11. One twenty-fourth part of 75 never, shame In Plnegrove township. sidloloing land of Peter Eck.- en, Gee, Root and Oraeffff, and surseveCon war rant to John liunkrl of the 91.6 of January. 1818. No 73. The one•tweloy:dborth of 31 acres and 32 perches, situate to Pinegrove townehip.and surveyed on warrant to John jlober.ol the Ist of Jannary.lB27 No 31. One-twenty-fourth part of 37 acres 7*r. cbcs. enlists! in Pine rove township. adjoining John Miller, William Tobias and others, and surveyed on *arra .f to John Huber, of the 23th February. 111%1. No 25. dine.nveray-fourin part of 21 arms and 151 0 ,. 1 , 10".; siorai• in Lower Mabentango township, ad- Jninifit land of Leopard Mirk, and surveyed on war. rani to John Ilubeq of the 134 of December, In& No MI. one-twenty-tomtit putt of 236 sties 117 pe rr hes, situate in dciscer 311hantango township, ad joining land of Pe.M Eskers, 11. W. Conrad sod oth ers. aria 6111 . 1,5•,1 ,hn the warrant In John Huber, of the 11:11, January, Isar. No 71 'I he onea.i.nlly-inor t h part of 213 acres 51 per r nes...iiiiate in lAMer Ikratianta ngotow nship, now Porter, sun eyed bn Witttallt to j41611111151f, of the 4th of January, 11626. No S. The ontiforty-eighth part of Pr WWII 56 perriirc. situate in Ptnegrifire towni.bip, ad jo i n i ng Latvia of 11.-nry-.. Foailier, John Miller. and !Sharp MOTlni3in , on warrant to John !Weer, of Or atith Jnly, 1525. , No part of 121 acres 55 pei. ettrs,,llll3l.• in - Pinogrove township. adjoining lands of Definra Ileck'rrt. the Swatara Creek., If. Moto- Socket and other,„ and •iiiireyr,l on warrant to Wen Gruff, of the lit No 40. tine (mit-4.lolth' part nf, 129 acorn hi pet -1.0111t• to 1.4 w.-r Mahatitando township, now Porter, adjoining fleonard Mkt,. I.e.her, and others, and surveyed on warrant to Writ Cried, of the 9tli of May. 1f2.5. WM. H. PARKER :`.5-111 No 41. One-kitly-cighth part of 14A , 53 per. ritcv saoste In LOW./ Ilablotango township, adjoin. tug Peter Zimmerman, Lenoir. Miller and others, and surveyed on'toarrant o John Holier, of the 9th of May, !ORS. No 41. The one j -.forty-elghth part of 115 acres perches, situate in rower Mahantarigo township, ad. pining !and of Peter Levergood and othera.ortifsur— veyed on warrant : to John Zetbe, of the 30th April, 1835. • - No 43. The ooe-forty-eighth part of 11G urea 14 perches, situate in tower Idahantango township. ad. joining Peter Leve tigood and Werner's Improvement, surveyed on warrant to. Joltn Huber. Na' 44. The over-rorty-t fghth part of 143 acre,. 116 perches, situate in Lower blehantango township. ad-. Joining land of Henry Feather and others. and sur veyed on warrant to Peter Zimmerman, of the 30th April, Ins. No 45. The one-twenty-Pm:lrib part of two-thirds of Itl3 acres 106 perches, situate In Pinegrove township, surveyed an 'percent to John Haber. of the 11th of Januarv,ltirs. .; No 46.* The ons•twenly-fourth of the one-eighth of Rya Mime IN pride., adjoining /sabot Valentine . . . . -, ... . - , • ....... .- . . ~ .. , , ; , ...; ~.. :...... ..,..-..........,..,........a...... -4 . ..., A - .., ........' m .4: fr... .'e'..:. -.." .' .. ..., -^” ,,,,. W. , ..,;.1., - " . S 1.741 , .. 4,. ......,Mt.f- ,p., .--.; . -.. . ip • . • . • ~ . • • • • . . ... \ . N 'C N i ' i; 'il; 'ir. 1: , t - .. f •- •i." - ~.. . _ . , 'T -: "'" 4 "7 - T rt . .e. T• i ,. 7. `7 '::•:'''3 r': t 7 ': ',. _ . ... ....., alai to be the repOse of the mind. The 4 : :' . , - a ri a. 7 41 : s. ue gl ir ::: .. f si mn i; re w 4li; e 4)t i l lis te in S d l i " mi ffe itr en: 7 l h i nf i e n hi di hie vi s v d cr u ::: - :1::. porti L ,• ~,,..,..•,., . .7.7, .7. .• ..: ...,. ~.:., -.-. .----• ----;,_: - .1. ..... .:;:s.: f.:7".7 ' .., "—; : , , —,..; 5 . 5,-, ;'. ••• . . . . ..... . sp ..,.. time thus . - - .. —. .-.,r.,...t_ - .;1" - ! ' , esurnate • i -. . . ' .... .. .. .._ .- ; , I, , ; A. : .„ ...: ~. ....:.,: . . . einployedly.;our'race is . . -.-- --- - :: .: ~ .411_,, t • r i 11 i -- '''-''' ...., . third:- Sir John'Sinclair, - laho . sle d pr ilt erb; . .. ~. : ho daps that in his researe - g .. ' a.. .. . .. - . - - -• IP • • 4.5 upon the subjectot toplevity . , bs. . M . ~. ~ I ... ~. ~ ..... ~.... . ,--, 1-,:. ,-..-..,-. -:-:-. life- Mulei. .m* - rim.— , . , . , , . .. .. -- - - 4onnin of heil;' , , ;____ ~. ~.... N. 111 li,. • - :,..:'• --.- .....,.....„,,_ iiiit 1 , • ' .. . . ~ . . , .. pint . ' • .. ~, , . ... A L, • ,- POTTSVILLE., ~- - 4 .kLi ." ..-..''' 1 .- - _ \ z--- 1 -\—?-- ''--- • GENMEt ' " • _ .., ADVERTISIRJR' ~ ...... .. .. PUBLISHED EVERY fiATURDAY BY BENJAMIN.; BANNAN, POTTSYILLESCHUYLKILL COUNTY, PA. VOL. XXVIII. NEW MUSIC. PIANOS SHERIFF'S SALES-. will teach you to pleree tt!eboWeii or the. r4fl6, ape tiring out front the eaverne of Mauro:ins, Metals attach Wilt to Oaf bawls end wlbJeet nil Nature 10 oar, use end Pluilill4--Dr - • Juistos, . • - • • , Stahl, Stein Bear , H Gemble ;Ind othe rs , . and usur- • 'eyed on warrant to John of the. ,th Novels, her, 1810. " - No 47. The ohosistb part of 273 urea, 91 perches, situate in Lower Mahantango township, surveyed ou warrant to Jobn Mabee. of the 15th of June; 1829. pat ented to bey and llock.adjolnlngJohn Rentz, Henry Heberling and others-. , NodC The one-sixth 44'179 acres 8S *this. in Norwegian township. adjoining lands of 'Valentine Stahl and. others. surveyed on warrant to:John Hits bet', of the 71St of February. 1819. . • No 49. The one-sixth of 21 acres 110 perches. in Lower ..21ahassangn township, adjoining hinds of wi dow Ney, Joseph Keefer and others, surveyed on war-. rant to John Huber. of the 17th March. 15 2 9- ' No 50. The one-sixth - of two-thirds of =arms, in Lower Malrmtangninwnship.adjniningtandsofStald man. Kinselman. Haber and Others, and surveyed on warrant to Wm Graeff„ of the_ 17tb of Match. 1819. - No 51, 52. The one-twenty-fonrtb of 271 acres 120 perches, situate in Pinegrove township, conveyed by John Huber and wife to Christian leg and Wm horn, by deed dated the 29th. April. IPSO, and recorded in book No 9. pare 427. No 53. The one-ninth of 157 acres 131 perches, In Pinegrove township, conveyed by Wllitaln.Tobtio and wife to' Christ. Ley and Wm Hoch, the (irstof-Oe-- tober, 1819. No 54. The one-ninth of 161 acres29nerehes,sim sts In Pinegrove township , conveyed by 'William To bias and wife to Christian Leya ad William Hoch, the first of Juts. 1829. No 55. The ond-sixth of 111 - acres 66 perlhes, situ ate in Lower Maltantango township. conveyed by John Barr and wife to Christ. Ley and Wm (loch, the first of May, 1629. No Se. The one-eighteenth of 170 acres, situate In Pinegrove township, conveyed by Sacniter ger, high Shedd of Schuylkill county. Ea - Christ Ley, the Stst of March. 1828. NO 57. The one-sixth of 150 acres, situate in Pine grove township. conveyed by Adam Bandenbush to Chritilr Ley and Wm Hoch, the first of May ,1829. No 58. The one-twelfth of 124 acres .6f perches, situate in Lower Mahantango township, conveyed by Adam RanGenbueb and Wife to ,Christ. Ley:aud Sam Hoch, the Grit day of May, 1109. No 59. 7The one-eighth of one tract of siatid, and one-ninth oranother, Opiate in Pinegrove triornship. conveyed by Adam Hertzng and wife to Christ. Ley and Wm Hoch. the Petb April. 1630. ' No GO. The one-thirty-sixth of 145 acres 80 per ches, and one-sixth of a piece of 2 acres 7 perches. situate .In Pinegrove township, conveyed by John Keiser and - wife to Christ. Ley and Wm Hock, the Ant July, 1829. No 61. Tar one-sixth of no serfs !innate to L. Mahamanto township, ennveyed by Jacob Christ and William Hoch 'and Christian Ley. the let of May, PLS, surveyed-on warner to Thomas Herron; of the 4th of May. 1787. No 69. 911 e-sixth of 351 acres 51 perchcii. in Pine 'grove township, conveyed by Hem Feather to Ley & Hoch, 24th January, 1829. surveyed on two war rants to Jobn Lesher. dated respectively the Bth of April. 1790, on one of which was surveyed 230 acres and on the other 101 acres and 54 perches. - NoT.3. The onesilatlr of GO acres thirty , -one per ches, situate to Lower Mahantango township, con veyed, by Francis Sneerer and wile to Chtlitlan Ley and William Hoch. Ist May, 1829, No 64 The one-sixth:of a multiage and 13 acres 6 perches, situate In Pinegrove township, conveyed by Francis Spaetzer and wife to Chrlitlan:Ley and .Wm Hoch, 13th April.lB3o, by a deed of conveyance recorded in, book No Nilotic TM This tract adjoins Swatara creek, adjoins John Bonewits, Jaiob Krel tile and others, and was patented by the Common wealth of Pennsylvania', the 17th of Jannaiy, A. D.. 1806. No 05. The five-thirty-slxth parts of a tract of 241 mires 10 perches, surveyed on warrant Id Samuel Kimmel, and the one-sixth of 300 acres 142 weber' End of 50 acres 147 perches of land situate in Lower Mahantango township, surveyed on two warrants to Samuel Kimmel, and one warrant to Wm Hand, alt dated in 1829, and conveyed by Samuel Kimmel to Ley & Hoch. 29th of September, 1829. - No 66. The one-sixth of thirty-one acres: 134 per ches, situate In Lowertlabantango township, con veyed by Josepb Keiffet and wife to Chriitian Ley and William Hoch, the 24th January, 1819. • No 67, The one-41xtb of 150 ac-ea 100 perches, sit uate in Lower 11121%31110ne° township, conveyed by Benjamin Bonawltz to - Christian Ley and . Hoch, the 24th Ju1y,182.9, N0,.68: The one sixth of 400 at ree, situate in Lower Mahantango township, described In an article of agreement between 41/en Haberacker and Christian Ley and William loth, dated the 30th of April. 1829. On this tract there is an improvement consiluing eta log house and stable andabout 3 acres of cleated land. called liaberackeeslmprizieement.commenced in 1811., and adjoins lands of Henry Stmcker, Peter Sturxtua 11. Philip Cares and others, Sad surveyed and returned in MO. on warrant to-William Hoch. No 69. The one-ststh of 1231 acres, situate in I' Me grove township, conveyed by -deed of assignment from Henry Feather and wife to Christian Ley and Win Hoch. set April. 1629; and purveyed on yeartant to Cenrge Bitter, dated the 7th of June, 17e9. Noe 70. 71. The one-sixth of 207 acres 'Pa perches, situate in Pinegrove township, conveyed by deed et assignment from Peter Filbert and wife to Christian Ley and Wm tlneh. 22d Ju1y,1931. No 72. The one-i weft or 128 acres 135 perches, in the county of Schuylkill, conveyed by deed of as signment from Peter Filbert and wife to Christian i.ey and William lloch.'26lb A pri1,11330, and teem tied n hook No 9, page 171, warrant to John ilober. Nu* 73. 74. The one-sixth of 235 acres 52 perches, in Schuylkill eminty.patenied by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, to Chrlittan Ley and Wm Hoch, the llth of June, 1819. The improvements on this tract are, one tavern honse and etables, known a, the Feather tavern. No 75. The one-sixth of 151 45 perched. in Schuylkill county, patented - by the Commonwealth of Pentioylvanla. to Wm ilgcb, the, 26th of March. 1630, adjoins John Huber, Samuel. Kimmel and inhere. • Lower Mahantango township. No 76. The one-sixth:of all, those three certain town lots situate in the village Of Pinegrove, In the said county of Schuylkill, and, assigned to Ley ac Iloch, by deed of partation.between them and" William Lehman. recorded in bocik No. 12. page 280-said lota marked in the plan thereof with Nos 6, II and 12. No 77. One-sixth of !acres 7 perches of land in Pinegreee township, adjoining lands of John Adam Zerh.t, Swatara creek. Peter Zimmerman and others. No 78. One-eixth of 13 acre,' 112-twrches. In Lower Madintango township, surveyed on warrant dated 1791, and paiented to Martin Shaub, the 13th March, 1806. UM ' No 79. One-sixth of 3.3 ge ran 153 pet dies; in Pine grove tow nchip,radjoin ing lands of C,nrge & Green awalt, having the Swamis creek passing through it, and known as the Lime "Kiln tract, at the town of Pinegrove • No 80. One-sixth of 40 acres of land, Lh Lower Mahantango township, being part of the patent to George Werner. founded on old Improvement. No 81. One-sixth of 99. actei,,/in Plamore town ship, adjoining lands surveyed to Jacob and Crow Kapp, Jacob Leininger acid others. surveyed on war rant to Henry Feattier.of the 27th February; 181 S. No 82. The one-eighth:of 95 acres, situate in Pine grove township, adjoining lands surveyed-to John Leakier, John Dreher and others. being the survey known as the John and Jacob Kapp tract. No 83. One-sixteerah of 107 acres 50 peiehes ' in Pinegrove township. neat to the German Church, at the village of Pinegrove, title' derived from Peter Filbert, and from John latter to Ley. loch IL Co. No 84. One-sixth of 135 acres 112 perches, In Lower Mahaptango township, surveyed on warrant to Wm Hoch, of the 13th June, 1129. No 85. One-sixth of 158 acres 8 nerehea, in' Pine grove township. adjoining lands of John Dellinger. 14 khael Huber. John Haman and others, being part of the Forge property. .No Bd. One-sizteenth.Of 400 acres. In Pinegrove township, bounded by Lands of 'George Stein. Peter Lehr, John Brennan. Sebastian Felty mad others, bit ing part of the Forge pmpetty. No 87. The one-sixth of lands described In an ar ticle of agreement between Samuel Hain, Christian Ley and Hoch, dated the 18th of December, 1829. late the estate of DANIEL ESTERIX, Admin istrator of DANIEL DRENKLE, deceased. Salted. taken in Execution and *lll be sold by . C. M. STRAUB, Shortff. abericr• ()Mee; Poitivllle,l 1 January 31, 1832. 5 5-It SIMUST'S SALES of MIX ESTATE. Y virtue of seven' wilts or Israel Adis, Issued /I out ofthe Court of Cototnon Plus of Sclaylktll county, and to me directed, erpotted to Public Sale or 'endue, on .41iranday, the 2.1,1 day of February, A. .D., 1852,' at lOo'clock, A. N. at the: Exchange (Genies) Hotel, in the Borough of Pelmetlle, Schuylkill cohnty, the following de scribed pre:biles, to wit : The one undivided sixth part of all the lands and tenements not heretofore sold, which were of George E. Ludwig, Administrator, de beefless, oral( and sin gular the goods End chattels, rigida and credlts,whleh were- of Daniel D. B. Kstm, late of- the Udroogh of Reading. In the county of Berke, deceased, situate In the county of Schuylkill{ mentioned and referred to In a certain article of agreement between Christian Ley and - William Doth, Daniel Drenkle and Daniel D. H. Seim, dated the 11th day , of September, A. D: 1030, and recorded In the office for recording Deeds; &c., In and for the county of Schuylkill, on 'the 15tb day of September, 1930, bell,' the same lands and pia' mises (as to the !ands lying In Schuylkill county.) more particularly deserfbed In ,'Deed of conveyance from John Ley-and Christian Ley, admiaistrators of Chrletlan..l.ey. deed., and from width= Hoeh, by his Attorney In fact, John Strlmpflet to Samuel Jackson, administrator of Daniel D. B. Kelm, deed., dated the 13th day of May. A: D. 1144, made and eteentad to pursuance of an act of Assembly, passed on' the loth day of April, !intend described as follows, to wit : No. t. The undivided M half of a tract of Land, ate In Pmegmve township, Scheylkill roue tr, adjoin ine lands of Henry Feather, Christopher libnab and Francis Simmer. containing lit acres • od 90 perches being the land conveyed by Deed from Samuel Main and wits In Christian Ley and. William lioth. dated April!. 1130, recorded .10:g3Ine office, in book. No 13, page latt • ' • No. 11. The undivided &liras tract of land, situ ate in Plnegrove tow whit., Schitylklll county. adjoin. log lands of Christopher; Shrob„ Henry Feather and William Tobias, containing 'MS wen 109 perches, be ing the land conveyed by Deed from Runnel (lain and wife and Christian Ley and William Hoch. dated the let of April. 11.30, retforded In the same °Sire, in book 13, page 133. . • No. 111. Neeen parcel, of land situate In Pine grove township, psttly.ta Norwegian township, and Pawls In Lower Mahantongo, Rebaylkill county, be tng-land conveyed by Deed from Peter Filbert and wife to Christian Ley and William Hoch, dated the of *pod. 1130, recorded In the 'same once In Deed Cook, No. 9, page 354, described as lid lows: • ' I. Moving erected thereon, alarge Taverb Marc. Store-house. Shed., Stabler, &c., in the Town 01 Pinegrove. Pines rove township. containing S acres. more or I ern, adjoining tends tire of P eter Filb..rt. 11. W. nulled, John Barr and Oilier., and the Tulpe harken road. - 2. tine °this tract adjoining ;be above, bounded by the TaiDeborken mad. and :of Benjamin at:noel - Hain and others. containing 4 3. One other piece of land adjoining the lion above mentioned Forge land. and Tuipehocken road, con. taiuitig 2 acres and 2 perches. e.. A tract of land situate in Norwegian fownsbiy, Adjoining iamb ofiacob 'Zit:rune rman.lara nt lands of Niel Crosby and °theta; containing 251 acres: it perches, being two adjoining oasts. a. The undivided halter one third MO of a tract of land in Pi:teen - me township, bounded by lands of Jo seph Lengel,John Unbar and Henry Feather. John Miller and others. containing 170 sexes, more or lees. 6. The undivided half of otie.fonrth part of a tract of land In Lower ilialcantongo township, bounded by lands of Peter Eckert and company, John iinber and others. containing 132 acres more or lins. 7. The one uadi►Wad third part of a tract of and; partly In Plnegrovs towilvitiriatifilFtLoWer SATURDAY' MORNING, FEBRUARY 21, 1852. hiahintneigo inwnshi adjoining lands of George Berkhart, Jacob /War', Benjamin Spayd and others, enniaining7s acres *1 •perehet. Nu. liV. = Eight twice's of land, Situate in Schuyl kill counly,being the lands conveyed by Deed from Frier Filbert and wife to William fieeh, and the ad ministrator. Filbert , Ley. dee'd., dated adMa ref). Iti3l.rectirded in awl same other le Deed book. No. 15 page 'kik which Includes the lands in the Deed from the same to Christian Ley and William Meth dated Ist .april„lB3l. Saba lands are described as follow, All these certain warrants and tracts of Land or un divided partaor shares of Warrants, ur tract, of land, to . 1. One of them situate at the Blue Mountain. in Pinegrove township, adjoining lands of John Kline. Henry 'Slalom. P. Stein and ether*, containing 211 toles mere of lase. 4. One oilier tract in Pint:rove township„ adjoin ing lands of Grove dr, Deck. John Mesita' and others. containinglo acres, more or terra 3. The one moiety or undivided half part of a tract of land in said township; adjoining lands. or John Stein land Clitiptooder Shrnite. .. • 4. The undivided - two-thirds of a tract of land, sit nue In Lower Idahahlongutovrnsbip.adjoining lands of Henry Feather and the Company land containing 146 acres. 70 perches:. : • S. One undivided ' ; third part of a tract of land in Pinegrove township; adjoining lands of John Keiser, Jpbn Mdter and B. Donewitz, containing 16 acres 13 perches. O. The due undivided third part of a tract of land. situate in Lower Maliantringo township, bounded by lands of Benjamin Bonatvltz, John ilither, Michael -Seltzer and others containing 05 acres 11 perches. 7. One undivided) third part of a tract of unimprov ed land, um te in Lower idahaniongo township. ad joining lands, of- John 'tuber. Henry Ileberling, Philip Zimmerman and others, containing 66 acres 12 perches. d. One undivided third part ofa tract of unini proved land, situaterin Lower Mahantongo township, adjoining land of. John timber. Henry Huber, Philip Zimmerman and vacant land, containing -130 acres 134 perches. No. V. The tract: or tracts of tzind,eonveyed by Deed from Peter Filbert to William lioch anitto the administrator or Christian Ley, Deed dated , the lthh January, 1136, recorded in came office in Deed Book, -Pio. 15, page 248, ate: The said lunds are de,,cribM in said Deeds. Contrive : All that tertian 'Rouse, which the said Peter bert occupied the list day of July. A . D.. 1629; with all the adjoining buildings. belonging thereto.. whatever names they may have. ae well as seven and twenty acres of land, w bleb ere found In live different pieces around the house, likewise all the land as well Coal as Wood land,. which said Peter Filbert owned on the lit dart& July. A. D. 1829, in whole Mitres or in shares In his own or li, otherpersonsi• nammbeing and intended to embrace nil the properly an described in a certain article of agreement, between the said Peter Filbert and William Hoch and Christian Ley, dated the 12th day of July, A D. 18211, and recorded at Orwlpburs in Miscellaneous Book, No. 4, page 99 under and subject, that the purchasers are also obliged to pay what remains yet due to the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, as well as Tees to the office as Pa tentee Fees. No. VI. The tract or twig of land conveyed by Deed from John Huber and wife to;Cbristian Ley and William Both. daied 2d day October. 1649. recorded in same office:ln Used Book. No. 9. page ISO: Said lands being in Schuylkill county and des;ribed as follows : The undivided one- f ourth part of all those three hereinafter described pieces or tracts of unimproved land, viz 1. Situate In Pmegrove township. Hebns ikill coun ty, adjoining lands of Peter Eckert, George Ruth and William Greed:containing 75 acres, 2. Situate in Pinegrove township, founded by Janie of John Stahl. Henry Daubers and John Huber, containing 52 acres 52 perches. 3. Situate In Lower efahantongo township, boon. ded by lands of PeteriLebengoort: Leonard lllig , John Neter and others, containing 22 acres. No VU . Also. tbli undivided eighth part of the following herein described several tracts of lend, to wit : 1. A tract of land. situate In PI negrocelownship, bon t.ded by land of Henry Feather and cactmt,landa, containing 127 acres t Perches. 2. A tract of land. Mutate in Pinegrove township, adjoining lands purveyed to Edward Bickel, Peter Filbert and Henry Daubert, containing 1011 perches. .3. A trait ofland (situate In Plnegrove township. adjoining land.' or Valentine Stahl, Peter nitwit, Stein and Bohr and others, containing Yhl acres TOO perch... 4. The undivided fivealirth part of the following described tract of land.f.ittlate to Lower atabastobtro township adjoining lands of 'Samuel Kimmel, John Huber, Henry illebecllng and other.. trimming .173. &CMS 41 perches. ' • 5. A trait of land. aitnate Pinegrocr !Own:hip, adjoining land: of Daniel Stahl, Valentine Stahl and John Unber , enntaining 1111 mem 85 petrhen. 6.. A tract of land In Lhvver Mahantonen township, i i adifiininiqand. of 1 'idow .L.sepli Ketf4 and John Huber., ordaining 21 rues 140 perches. 7. The thli equal it . divided two-third parts of the following described tract of land, situate In Loner Matiantonen township,adjoining land surveyed to Jo seph Lengel, vacant land, lands of ttrahlman Hantle• man, der'd. and otheiS, euntatning 3410 acres. No. VIII. The undivided onc-foutth part of a tract of land, situate In Sinegrove township, Sebilyikiii county, containing 271 acme 120 perches, being the land conveyed by Derid from John Holier and wife to William llor.h. dated 29th April. 1830. recorded in same office in Deed Book, No. 9,page 401 ; eituair 01 Pinegrove township, adjoining lands of Jacob Erkler land surveyed to Henry Buechler, and late of Michael Holier. now of John Uhler and others.coniainine 944 acres and one.eightli ; sold and couveyed with atioth er tract.situale in Our aforesaid township, adjoining lands of Lawrence Saler, land surveyed to Adam nattilenbush, land surieyed to Henry &Ale:, contain ing 27 acres, WO penile': the two tracts containing together 271 acres 20 perches. . . No. IX. The undivided one-sixth part ofiwo hun dred and seventy-tlarite acres, 91 patches of land, Mil itate in Lower Mahantongo township, Schuylkill Cu.. being the land conveyed by Deed from John Huber and wife to Christian Ley and William Ilor h, slated the 11th of February, 1830. recorded in the same Mare Deed Book. No 9. page 407, adjoining lands of John liither.Samuel Kimmel, William Hoch andothers. No. X. The undivided two-third parts of 157 131 perches of land, situate in Pinegrovs township. Schuylkill county. holing the rand conveyed by Deed from William Tobias land wife to Christian Ley and William Hoch. dated the Ist of October, 15.1.9, adjoin ing lands of Henry Feather, land surveyed to John Iluber.John Miller and others. No. Xl. The unil ivided 0-third parto of ISI acres 29 perches of Lind, satiate in Pitufgiove township. Selinylkilt comity. bnlne the land conveyed by Deed from William Tobias:and wife to Christian Ley and tVilliatu llocb,datee )aroflnly.lB2l.adjoining lands surveyed to, John Miller, Philip Lecher, vacant [aside and other/. Nd. XII. 141 acres 66 perches of land, bitnate -in Lower Mahantongo township, Schuylkill county, be. in. the land conveyed by Deed from John Barr and wife'tn C. I.ey and William Iloch, dated Ist May 1829, adjoining lands of Ilimry Ilmbenower, John Adam Zerbe and Adam Raudenbnah. No. XIII. The undivided one-third part of 170 acrea of land In Pinegrove township. Schuylkill Co., being the land conveyed by Deed from Samuel Hunt zinger, Esq., High SheriT of elehnylkill county, to Christian Ley, dated 31st March, 1829, acknowledged in open Court of said county, and entered among the records and proceedings thereof, adjoining lands of John Miller_and Joseph Lenge!. Mn. XIV. 150 acres of land In Prnegrove town ship. Schuylkill county. being the land conveyed by Deed from Adam Randenhush and wife to Christian Ley and William Hoch. dated Ist May, 1629. adjoin ing lands ofJohn A. Zerbedaeob Christ, Esq.,Joseph KeWer and others. No. XV. The undivided half part of 121 acres. 51 perches of land in Lower Mahantoago township, Schuylkill conntv, being the land conveyed by Deed from Adam Randenboth and wife to Christian Lev and William Hoch. dated Ist May. 1829, adjoining lands, surveyed to Henry Bathe howe r, lauds survey ed to Jacob German, and lands of John Adatn'Zerbe. No. X VI. The undivided three-fourth parts of one tract of land. and the undivided two-third part• of another tract off land In Pinegrove township, Schuylkill county. Mina the land conveyed by Peed from Adam Herten, and wife to Christian LeY and William Hoch, dated lit h April, 1830, adjoining land. of Adam Dobson, John Snyder. Swaim* Coal Com pany and others. t . No. XVII. 110 acres, or land in Lower Maluinton go tow nahlp, Schuylkill county, being the land con veyed by Deed Door Jacob Christ to William Hoch ' and Christian Ley, dated let May 1829, adjoining va cant lands. No. XVIII. 350 urea of land in Pinegrnve town. ship, Schuylkill county. being the lend conveyed by Deed from Ilenrr Feather and wife to Christian Ley . and Willilam lacich. dated 24th January 1822; ad joining .lands of Conrad and Feather, James Bern hard. Huber and others. No. XIX. 60 acres and 21 perches of land in Low. , sr Mahantongo township, Schuylkill county. being the land conveyed by Deed from John Francis Spam ter and wife to Christian Ley and William Bode, dated Ist day of May. 1829, adjoining lands of Jnseph Kettfer. Michael Seltzer and John it nber. No. XX. One lot, pan of No.stf. In the %Mare of Pinegrove, mentioned in a Deed of partition, dated 17th Pleptember,lB3o. between William Lehman, Wm !loch and Christian Lee. ' No. XXl.'Five-olgth of Gomm' and the whole of one tract of land in Lower 141'63i:tango township, fichnylkill county, being the lands mentioned In the Deed from Samuel Kimmel and wife to Christian Ley and William Hoch, dated the 30th September, ratl, as follows, to wit : I. Adjoining lands of Keller and Daniel Mime!, Leonard IlludoiL John Miller and others, containing Mures 142 perches. 1 • 2. Adjoining lands ofjohn Huber and Paul Dila, containing 141 acres 10 perebes. No. XXII. Thirty-one acres 134 . perrites of land in Lower Matiantongo township. Schuylkill county. be ing the land to PPP . d by Joseph KetTer and wife to Chrigtian Lek; and William Roth by heed, dated 24th Januaty 1629, adjoining other lands of Joseph Keifer and vacant lands.. No. XXIII. 150 acres 100 perches of hod In Lon - - sr Mahantaugo township, Schuylkill county, being the lend conveyed by fired from Benjamin BOtiaWilf. to Christian Ley and William [loch. dated 54th July, 1859, adjoining lands of Samuel Main, a:l,l4mnd sur cased for William Hoch. . No. 'XXIV. 400aetes of land in Itfahantonyn town ship, Schuylkill enmity. nein, the land mentioned in so ankle of agreement, dated Nlth April, 1529, be tween George Ilaberatker and Christian I.ey and Roth, which land is described as follows : The land in laid toi►nship and' county whereon said George IlatiffAckfee had made an improvement and actual settlement', and whereon he-trebled it the date of said agreement, bring vacant land by virtue where of be became cptitif tin hold 400 acres of land. agree ably to the law! of the Commonwealth of Penneylca• nla. enacted and made in favor of tonal settlers. No.- XXV. .1231 arm of land in Pinegrove town ship. Schuylkillcuunty.being the-land mentioned in the Ikeda assignment room Henry Feather and wife in Chriatian' Ley, dated Cth April, 1529, adjoining lands of Philip llunteleutan and vacant lands. No. XXVI. 207 arrest, perches of land in Pine-. grove township. Schuylkill county. being. the lend mentioned in the Deed of assignment frem Peter Fil bert sod wife to Cbrician Ley and William Sorb, dated 231 July. Id3l, adjoining lands nt John Miller, other lands °I'D. Bonen-itz„, John Keiser and others. Mn. rXVIC Laid. mentioned fit an article of agreement, dated the 16th Datersiber, - .M19, between Samuel Hain and Christian Ley and William Hoch, which hods tre described as follows: -The full equal andtvided' one-bilf pait or - moiety of all their men image, IParnace; and three adjoining 1 ratty; efiandllll4l4te In the township of -Phiegrore.in the roomy of Schuylkill, then occupied by ♦dam Zerbe. George Bretons Ind Daniel Class with theatiOnrie nancee—Uethreidsgtstalliabs of hind containing about US acres of land and atiowance.be the same more or less. and also the one moiety or undivided haft part of the following nine tracts of unimproved land, described as follows ; Two traus surveyed on Warrants granted to Francis Spaetter, containing In. :ether about TOO acres. Four iracts verveyed on warrants granted to the said Samuel Lta/n.Conialn-' ing together about 510 acres; one tract known as Scamp rand Lemon; tenet containing about MOseves; one tract in the nameof Donis andlenget,,containing about 140 acres t and one tract called "Capper Tract' containing 541 acres more or lees. No. XXVIII. The undivided one-fourth pad' of 146 acres 110 lurches of land in - Lower Mabantungo, township, Schnylkllltwenty, being the lands mention: ed In the Deed of ;assignment from Peter Filbert and wife to Christian Ley and W Hoch. datedthe gd Sep. -somber, 1831, adjoining lands of Beery Feather and the company's land. I Au. XXIX. The undivided half part of urea 133 perches of land in Schuylkill county, heti* the land mentioned in the Deed of nislgninent float Pe ter Filbert and wife to Christian Ley and Wm Half, dated tsth 'Spill, 1830, recorded in said nifire in Book No 9, page 371, adjoining lands of Ley and Hoch. for merly Wm Tobias„fands of John Philip Lesher, John Miller and others, and situate In Pinegrova township. No. XXX. , 273 acres 91 perches of land in Mahan. tongo township. Schuylklit county, being, the land mentioned to a Patent from the Commonweaith. dated 20th Match, 1830,r0 Christian Ley and William Hoch,. adjoining lands of John Houtz, Henry ITeberting.John Iluber and others. - ; gzo. XXXI. 231 acres '143 pe.reltea of land, altuate in Mahantongoi township, Bello:13,MM &nutty, being the land mentioned In Patent from the Commonwealth dated 26th - March, 153 3 0, to Wm Ilocluadjolning lands of John Iluber, Samuel Kimmel, rani Brant, David Rapp and others. ' - N 0.42. Two acres 7 perches <Maud, in Pinegrove township, adjoig.tof land of John Adam Zarb', ilwa tarn Creek, Peter Zimmerman and others.. • No. 33. 13 sires 112 perches In Lower Nahantem go township. surveyed on warrant. datedl79l, and patented to Mai tin tibsub, the 13th of idat414.1506. Ito. 31. z 33 acres 153 perches in Pinegrove township adjoining landsorGeorge and Greenawalt,and on the Sisatara Creek, and known as the Lime-Hiln fact, at tbetown of rinegrove. No.' 3S. 40 acres of land in Lower Maitantongo township, being part of the patent to George Werner, foitnded on attold improvement, . No. 3n. 01 acres to Pinegrove tryp., adjolningland surveyed to Jacob and George Kapp, Jacob 4,lnin. ger and ot twos. surveyed on warrant to Henry Feath er (tithe 2711, Febnery, 1210. No. 37.' 113 acres situate in Fineman townaLip, adjoinin lands surveyed on 111 a r rant to John Leith , er !and John Dreher and others, being the survey known no the John and Jacob Kapp tract. Zyo. 33,. 107 acres 50 perches In Pinegrove town ship, near to the German Church at the village of Pinegrove, till e derived from Peter Filbett, and from John lfuber to Ley, Hoch & Co. No. 39. 135 acres 112 perches is Lower Mahan tango township, surveyed on warrant to Win. Hoch, of the 13th of Jane, No. 40. Macre% 8 perebeain Pinegeove township, adjoining land of John Dollinger, Minima Huber, John 11011111 and others, being part of the Forge Pro perty. No. 41. 400 acres in Pinegrogetownship, bounded by land of George Stein, Peter Lehr, John [termer; Sebsstitin Felty and others, being part of the Forge property No. 42. 183 acres 78 perches situate In Pinegrove township, and on the eitystara Creek below the town of Tremont, salted the Haw-Nlll tract, eenteyed by Peter Filbert to Ley and Iloch, by Deed dated 4 28th Antil,lB3o, recorded la Deed book No. 9, page Mt No. 43. Nos. 6, II & 12 In the town of Pinegiove. Late the Estate of Creme E. Ludwig, adrninlatra t de bolus 1.0., of all end singular the goods and chattels, rights and credits which were of GEOBGE D. B. HEIM dec'd. Seized, taken in Executlon,and will be sold by C. Id. STRAUB, Sheriff. Sheritra i pfflee, Pottsville, Janne 3,,1854. S S-41. , . BRADY & -ZILLIOTT. WHOLESALE ..AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Clocks, Watches, Jewelery, Sliver and Plated Were. The subscribers olio/tor sale at their es. Das , tablishrnent,twodoositabovethe Mine ra• Ba n k, Centre sireet.Pottsville, Pa. A aplendidaseortment of Mek., Warehe., Jewelry. (Myer and Plated Ware, 4 , •. at lint h prices as cannot fail to give satisfaction, and to which we Invite the attention of urehartre, ariuring tl i bern Olt every article is warra red as rep resented. Our Frock consists in part of a full asiortatent of Gt.r.j./) 4. SILVER LEVER wArcHrs do do Lepine do . Silver Table and Tea-sprinsm,Mintle ninamente,lan cy Goods, Watches. Jewelry and gold pons,•ent to all parts of the United 8121P9 by mall. with prlfort safety. Wo are determined to sell at leas prices then the same articles are sold in Philadelphia. P. 8. Preame this athottisemeni, and examine Mock when rou WM. BRADY, .1. sTEWART ELLIOTT. Tier. 14, MO 49.1 y ll'artieniar an ention paid in the repairing ofall kind of wair hem. REMOVAL; REMOVAL: ! • . " TENIPIreI FITGIT.:' -The winked' -. at the old. Laiin proverb,4" 'Time Fliei,” apparent to all the world; and "'„, • - the importance and convenience of be Ipe enabled to mark the moments as they tly, having by almost universal matt= made a watch a necesa ry appendage to the person of every body, the under signed is happy to announce to his friends and the public that he ha., just fitted up an entire new Fatah 11Ament, in Thinpion's new building. on the corner of CENTRE AND Id ARKET-strerts, POTTSVILLE, where he Is prepared to sell all kinds of Jewelry and silver ware, also. a large assortment of Watches, gold and silver, (full jewelled) Levers, &c., and also a great variety of Clocks of all prices and quajity, ail of which will be Mold cheaper than the cheapest. lie hopes, Ity,trict attention tn. business, with mo derate charges, to merit a continuance of the liberal patronage he has heretofore received. . JAMES W. HEATON 41-11 141 May 10,1851 A GREAT EZ - AMONG TDE tEoPLE lIIPIII' EXAMINING his large Stock of H Stoves. Tin,ollow and Brass vain at S. HOOVER'S, Pottsville , Pa. Now is thetime forebeap Barrainsalie under signed would respectfully call theitten. Linn of Schuylkill county and vicinity In general, In his large and most splendid assortment of. Cook i ea, Parlor Office and Hall Stoves. ever offered before in this region. Among which are the Etna 41r tight,theflinhe Air-tight,.which are suitable for tavern use or Boarding Hoods. Also the Vernon Alr-tlght,ln dependent Air-tight the flat top complete, and Spring ville Air-tlght,the complete Cook. Improved, and vari ous other kinds of Cooking Stoves. Also a splendid lo of Parlor Stoves. among which is a square cast iron Railistor,the Dolphin Radialor, the square screen,the Berri Ftantltn,opeh font parlor and many other vari ous styles. AIM, on hand a large and handsome styli, of Chamber, Rootne. Office and Hall Stove 4 :He menu nand always a large stock of Tin Ware.llollow Ware, Brass Ware and Japarred Ware. Which he always has on bami'wholesale and retail at lower prices than have been purchased for before. ' You will please call. and examine before purchasing elsewhere, All kinds of Tin and Sheet Iron work done at the IhOiltitt notice. SOLOMON HOOVER, Centre Street. 4 doors above Market Street, Pa. August 2,1631 • 3111. WAVER DIUADOW IRON WORKS. . HUDSON . & ALLEN, IRON AND Email Founders, respectfully- inform their patrons, and the public generally, ' that they ate nonsprepared,ai IMP abOve establishment. to manufacture Steam Coati:l,B.ot every size Pumps, Railroad and DriMare.and every other description of lion and Brass Callings suitable for the ; Cosi mining or other business, on the most reasonable terms., Also, Blowing Cylinders for 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 It ould solicit the custom of those who may want article!' in their line in this vicinity. All orders will meet with Immediate and prompt attention. S. W. ITUDSON, 1.. 11. ALLEN. I I-I y March 15.1E451 PASCAL IRON WORKS, PHILAD'A.—WELDED WROUGHT Iron Flues, suitable fur Locomotives, Marine and other Steam Engine Balla from 2 to Similes in dlameter. Alan Pipes torGas,Steatu and other purposes; Tube for Hydraulic Penises; Hollow Pirrone for PumpsofdteatuEnElnes¢e. Mannfactaredandfor Wetly - MORRIS, TASK,F,Fi Moitßist, Warehouse B. E. corner 34 and Walnut eta IA A , ls , )I.L') ;! GEO. MASON & CO. RESPECT fuIIy announce to the nubile that they have..taken,the Estatillshnient known as the Pottsville Iron Works on Nor wegian ,street, where they are prepared to build'all lands of Steam, Engines. manufacture Railroad Cars, and Machinery of almost ever%description, at the shortcut nMice. and on the mo st 'reasonable terms. —Persons from abroad, In want of Steam Engines, will tiud it to their advantage to give them a call he mp eucaglne el , .ewhere. [May 11 tf EAGLE IRON wanks - . 0 , IN THE BOROUGH Or POTTAVII,I.E.- r o sawly conducted by Chan. W. Pitman. J. Wien ik Or. respiet [hilly A olicit a continuance of the custom of the works. Being practical 11,1,,,nic3, they flatter themselves that their knowl— edge and e spetlenee of the business will enable them in turn out work that will not Unto give satisfaction to the mnst (Am idiom.. They are prepared to manu facture Steam Engines, Pimps, Coal Breakers, Drift e4ts.Raitrood and other Castings, ke.. . Alt orders th ankfully received and promptly exe cuted on-the most reasonable testi.. • - JOHN WREN, - THOMAS WREN, JAMES WREN. "1- - -'4 , nut= SOAP .WOllBB. 111ns. 15,18:0L-44-1y1 &Nth Fast Corot* of efollll * rim : Strear,Phitatta. 1 nig 11NDSRAlft NED OFIER FOR SALE THE various qualities of Brown and Pali Soaps, and respectfully invite. tbs attention or purchasers, resi dent in Schuylkill Co. BACON' & CO. Aungn "LAWTON being connected 'with the above Establiebotent, solicits the patronage - of bin Mends, and will attend to all Wats teat by mall or otherwise. Pbiladal, Kay 14, 1831. 111-tt TO-DAY AND TO-MOBBOW. Don't tell me of to-morrow; Bat may I have grace to-day, -- That when a good deed' , / to he done, I wilt do that deed to-day. • Don't tell me of to-morroW; There's enough lo,do to-day, That will never be decomplished Uwe throw !he hours away. Don't tell me of to-morrow— • If we loot: upon the past, - . 0, how much we bare left to do That cannot be done at last! - PRAYER. . • Ere the morning's busy:ray Call you to Your -work away, • Ere the silent evening close Your wearied eyes in sweet repose, Tdlift your heart and'voice in prayer, Be your first , and latest eine. Pleasure, like quicksilver,' b 1 bright and coy ; We strive to grasp; it with Our utmost skill ; Still it eludes its, and it glitters stilt; It seized at last, compute your mighty gains ; What is it but rank poison in your veins? - RESOLUTION. The wise and active cower difficulties By daring to attempt them. Sloth and folly Shiver and sink at sights of toil and hazard, And make the impossibility they tear. geltrticins. RAIN IN THE GARRET "it is an old garret with big, brown raf ters ; andAlte -boards between are stained darkly with-ttbe rain-storms of fifty years.— And as the iportive April shower quickens its flood, it seems as if its torrents would come and through, the shingles, upon you, and your play. 'But it will not; for you know that the old roof is strong; and that it has kept you, and all that love you, for long years from the rain, and from the cold ; you know that the hardest storms of winter will only make a little oozing leak, that tnckles down the brown stains,—like tears. " You love that old_garret root ; and you nestle down under its slope, with a sense of its protecting power that no castle walls can' give to your maturer years. Ay, your heart clings in boyhood to the roof-tree of the old family garret, With a grateful affection, and an earnest confidence, that the after years— whatever may be their success or their hon ors—can never recreate. Under the roof- tree of his borne, the boy feels rate; and where, in the whole realm of life, with its bitter toils, and its. bitter temptations, will he feel safe again ? "But this you do not know. It seems on• ly a grind old place : and it is capital fun to search in its corners, and drag put some bit of quaint lola furniture, With a leg broken, and lay a cushion across it, and fix your reins upon the lion's claws of the feet, and then— gallop away ! And you offer sister Nelly a chance, if she will be good ; and throw out very patronising words to little Charlie, who is mounted upon a much humbler horse,— to wit a decrepit nursery-chair,--as he of right should he, since he is three years your "unior. "I know do nobler forage grouni for a ro mantic, venturesome, mischievous boy, than { the garret of an old family, mansion, on a c:ay of storm. It is a perfect field of chival ry. The heavy rafters, the dashing rain, the piles of spare mattresses to carouse upon, the big dunks to hide in, the old white coats and hats hanging in obscure corners, like ghosts—are great! And it is so far away from the old lady who keeps , rule in the nur sery,-that there is no possible risk of scold ing, for twisting off the fringe of the rug.— There is no baby ii the garret to wake up.— There is no company in the garret to' be dis turbed by the noise. There is no crotchety old uncle, or Grand-Ma, with their everlas ting--" Boys—boys !" and' then a look of such horror! " There is great fun in groping through a tall barrel of books and pamphlets, on the look out lot startling pictures ; and there are chestnuts in the garret, drying, which you have discovered on a ledge of the chimney , : and you slide a few into your pocket, and munch them quietly—giving now and then one to Nellv, and' begging her to keep silent: —for you liave a great fear of its being for- bidden fruit.”=-17:. Marren " Dream Lsfe." MODERN FINANCIERING " I heard something a moment ago," writes a correspondent in a Southern city, " which I will give you the skeleton of. It Made me laugh not a little: for it struck me that it disclosed a transfer of 'Yankee Tricks' to the other side of the Atlantic. It would appear that a traveller stopped at Brussels, in a postchaise, and, being sharp•set, he was anxious to buy a piece of cherry-pie- before his vehicle should set out ; but he was afraid to leave the public conveyance, lest it might drive off and leave him. So, calling a lad to him from the other side of the street, he gave him a piece of money, and request ed him to go to a restaurant or confectionary, in the near vicinity, and purchase the pastr y —and then, to 'make assurance doubly sure ,' he gave him another piece of money, and told him to buy some for himself at the same time. The lad went off with a run, and in a little while came back, eating a piece of pie; and looking very complacent and happy. Walking up to the window of the postchaise, he said, with the most perfect nonchalance, returning at the same time one of the pieces of money which had been giv en him by the gentleman—' The restauran teur had only one piece of pie left, and that I bought with my money, that you gave me . 19-► r This anecdote, which we are assured is strictly true, •is not unlike one equally au thentic, which had its origin in an Eastern city. A mechanic who had sent a bill for some arlicle.to a not very conscientions.pay master in the neighbcrnsxid, finding no re turns, at length " gave it np as a bad job." A lucky thought, however, struck him one day, as he sat in the door of his shop. and saw a debt-collector going by. who was no torious for sticking to a delinquent until some result was obtained. The creditor called the collector, told him the circumatances; handed him the account, and added : " Now, if you will collect that debt,. I'll give you half of it ; or, if you don't collect but halfof the bill, I'll divide that with you." The collector took the bill, and said—" I guess I can get allot it, any how. At any rate, tj I don't, I shout be for want of trying hard enough." '— Nothing more as seen of the collector for five or sir months, until one day the credi tor thought he saw the "indefatigable" try ing io avoid him by turning suddenly down a by-stieet of the town. Hallo, Mr.---!" said he,• 4. how about that bill against Mr. Slowpay ? Have you collected it yet ?" " Mit the hull op it. I hain't," said the imperturbable collector : " but I got my half within four weeks alter you gin me the account, and he hain't paid me within' since. I tell him every time I see him that you are in want of your money very bad: hut he don't seem to,mind it a bit. He is dreadful "slow pai," as you said, when you gaie me the b il l! Good morning !" And off went the collector, " staying - to answer no further question !" " True happiness Consists not in the multitude of friends, But in the worth and choice; nor would. I have Virtue a popular regard pursue: • Let them be good that love me, though but few." The friends thou link, and their adoption tried, Grapple them to thy soul with hooks of steel. fShaks. Ham/rt. The gay will laugh • When thou ert gone, the solemn brood oCcare Plod 00, and each one as before will chase His favoriuk phantom.. - [Bryant. pottrv. PLEASURE tinufiral. INDIA ,RUBBER OVER-SHOES. (Nall the uses to which • India rubber is applied, none is so important and beneficial to-the human family as the manufacture of it into over-shoes. A few years ago there was a strong prejudice against these shoes they were called unhealthy and fit only for enervated men, and weak women. Well, even if they were beneficial to no others, if India rubber shoes had done good to only one iudividual e thia should have blunted the edge el prejudice. But against prejudice they have won their way into sensible and universal talrpr. It is well kuown that du ring rainy weather, but more especially du ring a thaw, when the ground has been covered . with snow, the best leather boots 'and shoes cannot resist the entrance of mois ture. People take cold more readily, we believe, by getting their feet wet and chilled than by any other causes. How many peo ple have we known, t who, being compelled by circumstances toWalk the streets in slop - - pp weather, have contracted cold from wet feet, and finally consumption. Weakly pen pie have suffered the most from such ills of human life; to them, especially, India rubber over-shoes is one of the greatest bless ings of physical discovery. They resist moisture—they are impervious to wet : they keep the feet warm and dry when walking in the wet and cold penetrating snow, and they are therefore one of the greatest com forts. There are thousands of these India rubber over-shoes worn now, for one pair that were worn fifteenyears ago. They tend to prolong life, by keeping 'the feet warm and &whits preventing cold and diseas'e, and at the same time. they pour drops of comfort into the cup of life. The great necessities of life--Lthe main essentials to general physical happiness—are plenty of food, warm clothing, and dwellings. What would it signify if every man possessed a mountain of gold, if he could not keepAis feet warm ? A very poor consolation in deed. We are liable to overlook many things which have been done of late years to benefit the human family. and the claims of India rubber shoes have not been so fully acknowledged as they should be.—Scientific American. WILY PEOPLE DRINK -; Mr. A. drinks because his doctor has re• commended him to take a little: Mr. B. because hie doctor_has ordered him not, and he hates such quackery. Mr. C. takes a drop because he's wet. Mr. D. because he's dry. Mr. - E. because he feels something rising in his stomach. , Mr. F. because he feels a kind of sinking in his stomach. Mr. G. because he's going to see a friend off to Oregon. Mr. H. because he's got a friend come home from Califorbia. Mr. 1. because he's so hot. Mr. K. because he's so cold. Mr. L. because be's got a pain in his head, Mr. M. because he's got a pain in his side. Mr. N. because he's got a pain in his back. Mr. 0. because he's got a pain in his chest. 11r. P. because he's got a pain all over him. Mr. Q. because he reels right and happy.. Mr. R. because he feels heavy and miser able. Mr. S. because he's married. Mr. T. because he isn't. Mr. V. because he likes to see his friends round him. Mr. W. because he's got no friends, and enjoys a social glass by . himself. • - Mr. X. because his uncle left him a le gacy. AIL Y. because his aunt cut him off with out a shilling. .Mr. Z. (We should be . happy. to inform otir readers what Mr. Z's reasons are for drinking, but on puttinethe question to him, he was found to be too drunk to answer.) lIOWIII DID IT L .Selden mentions a curious illustration of !English law, how a London merchant got payment of a debt from the King of Spain. The merchant proceeded against him in the English courts in the ordinary form, and as the debtor did not choose io make appear ance or plead, the conclusive ceremony of outlawry was performed. It appears that the preliminary step to this denunciation was an inquiry after the debtor in all the neighboring alehouses. there being presumed tope the place where they wll6- owe most resort. &lien gives ,a ludicrous account of the_ inquiry at each' alehouse, if the King of Spain was there, and the formal return of a universal negative by the officer, where upon, in usual form, outlawry was pro nounced against him. in the end this was found to be no joke. Whilst the sentences of outlawry stood against him, none of his subjects could recover 'debts in the English courts, which were closed to the whole Span ish nation, and in the end, the London mer chant was paid his debt. LIFE AND SEEM CURIOUS FACTS AND ,SPECULATIONS We recently noticed a work on Life, Sleep, Pain and Death, from the pen of Dr. Dickson. of South Carolina. We have since had au opportunity of looking over its pages with some atieution. It is full of curious state ments and startling, speculations. Alluding to the principle of life, Dr. D. states that seeds kept in the herbarium of Tournefort more than one hundred years, were foutid fertile. Raspberries have‘ also been raised from seeds taken from the stomach ot a man Whose skeleton was found thirty feet under ground, buried with some coins of the Em peror. Hadrian. It is probable that they were, between 1600 and Ifoo years old. Nay, bul bous roots, found enclosed with mummies in their Egyptian envelopes—perhaps a seclu sion of 3000 years—have produced tic simi les of their parent plants. Similar stories ate told of the ova of many animals. The rotifer, for instance, may be dried so com pletely as to splinter•when touched with the point of a needle, yet in this state it will pre serve its integrity for a thousand years, and 'revive readily when moistened again. Its ,ter and Bonnet have seen caterpillars recover that had been so frozen, that,'when dropped into a glass vessel, they clinked like stones. Tistt, it is known, are transported great dis tances in Northern Europe, frozen, and yet alive. According to Mirbel, and others, plants derive nourishment from! Inorganic matter—earth. salts, and airs. Animals, on the other hand, live upon matter already ,or ganized. Plants may, therefore, according to Richerand, be considered as the laboratories in which nature prepares material for ani mats. This stnlttog harmony of relation is undoubtedly the rule, but -there are some ex ceptions. For example, Humboldt states that some of the wretched hordes of South ern America, support their miserable lives, at least for a considerable portion of the yeari upon.a diet of clay. Voluntiry motion is affirmed of certain vegetables, while instan ces are said to be found, of animals to whom nature has denied Snot only every mark of Consciousness and sensation, but of motion also. A modern writer says that the seve ial species of 'life seem to be reducible. un der t hese three—veg,etable,sense,and thought. Perfect We, says another, is composed of mo tion, heat, sensation, and thought._ He af. firms still further, that life may exist with out thought, sensation, or heat, but none of these. can exist without motion. The.con elusion of Dr. Dickson is, that life is not the consequence of organizaton, but that the special organization , adopted.• is altogether the creation of the principle of vitality, with out whose action it could not exist, nor grow, nor find developement--and which origi nates and impresses all its capacities, as well as its mode of growth, increase, maturity, duration, ultimate decay, decline and extinc tion. Some curious facts and specular - lons are also given in *relation to Sleep, which is de• scribed to be the repose of the mind. The _ltecestgin ananunt-differs-sleep-d. iffers In the va rious tribes,as well as in different individu als. The-iricage 'ppronstion of time thus employed by Aur'race, is estimated at one \ third:- Sir John' Sinclair. who slept eight houri bitivielf, says that in his researches upon the subject 'oflongevity, he_ found long lire under.everf - citentristanee' and every Course of. habit—'some old; men being abau , gent, others inteMperate; some,. active and some 'indolent—but all had 'slept well and long: . s. Alfred:the Great slept eight lours a day--Jeremy Taylor but three. Bonaparte, during ther b orreater part of his actit e fife, was content with foOr of five hours . sleep. Old age and infancy sleep much.. 4,4 , Some boys slept, from fatigue. on board of NelSon's ship, at the linitle of the Nile. Among•the impre ss ive incidents of Sir John Moore'S disastrons retreat to Coruna in Spain, not: the , least striking . , is the recorded fact that many of his soldiers steadily pur .sued their marches while last asleep. Bur• dach, however; nffirms that this is not un common among soldiers. Franklin slept nearly an hour stemming on his back. An a c qu a int a nc e of Dr. D., travelling in North Carolina, being greatly tatigued, was observ ed fast asleep in his saddle. His horse, being a better walker. 'went advance of the rest. On crossing a hill; they found hint on the ground snoring quietly. His Mine had fallen, as was evident from his broken knees, and had throWn his rider on his heat on a haul surface, without - waking him. ' CM NO. 8. " Animals of the lower orders obey pevan liar laws in regard to sleep. Fish are said io sleep soundly and we are told, by Aristotle, that the tench may be taken in this state, if approached cautiously. Many birds and beasts of_ prey 'take their repose in the day time. When :kept in captivity, this habit undergoes a change, which makes us doubt whether it was not the result of necessity which demanded that they , should take ad vantage of 'the darkness, silence, and the unguarded state of their victims. In the menagerie at Paris, even the hyena sleeps at night, and is awake by day. They all, however, seek, as favoring the purpose, a certain degree of seclusion and shade, with the exception of the lion, who, Burdaeh in ! forms, us, sleeps at noonday, in, the open plain—and the eagle and condor, which poise themselves on the most elevated pinnacle of rock in the clear blue atmosphere, and dazz ling sunlight. Birds, however, are fainish ed with a nictitating membrane generally to shelter the eye from light. Fish' prefer to retire to sleep under the shadow of a rock, or a woody bank. 'Of domestic animals, the horse seems to require least' sleep, and that he usually takes in the - erect posture.r " Birds that roost in a sitting posture are furnished with a well, adapted mechanism, which,keeps them firmly supported•without voluntary or conscious action. The tendon of the claws is so arranged,akto be tightened by their weight when the thighs are bent, thus contracting closely, and grasping the bough or perch. In certain other animals which sleep erect, the articulations of the foot and knee are described by Dumeril as resembling the spring of a pocket-knife, which opens the instrument and'serves to keep the blade in a line with the handle. "It has been prettily said that, without Hope, and Sleep., man' would be inconceiva bly wretched. The circumstances fainting' sleep, besides a quiet conscience, a mind un excited, and a body free froM pain, are a re. cumbent posture, silence and darkness.— When Ptolmey demanded of a soothsayer • What would make one sleep well in the night V • The best way,' he replied. • was to have divine and celestial meditations, and to use honest actions in the daytime.' Mal ler says he could go, to , sleep at will on assn. ming a recumbent position. Bonaparte, du ring his grand career, required no condition but darkness yet at St. Helena, he suffered from sleeplessness among his other tortures. Habit exercises an almost omnipotent tsiflus encein this matter.. A distinguished watch• maker, having retired frcm business, was in danger of phrentis for want of sleep. After several miserable weeks of this privation; some one suggested a return totis old place of abode. The experiment succeeded per fectly, for he fell asleep in his former work. shop at once, rejoicingl in the loud ticking of scores of clocks and watches. " Of contrasted imp ressibility - is the case of the old harpist gven. by trandis, who slept the instant he left oil playing; but al- though undisturbed by other sounds, woke up immediatelY as soon as any one touched the strings of his instrument. " Deprived of sleep man is inexpressibly wretched, and eager , and ceaseless has ever been his search after.iite means of procuring this itiestimable blessing. Nercoticsare eve rywhere instinctively sought and eagerly em ployed; and stimulants as indirectly narcotic, have; unfortunately become familiar bevera• _ get.. Alas ! what a picture of life is here . presented to us in the fact that unconscious- ness of, and insensibility to care, and anguish constitute the best boon that can he offered to suffering humanity ! If Sancho Panza had reason for the.heartfelt blessingi he bestowed upon him who first invented sleep. surely all nations will rise-up and call him blessed who shall discover the means of procuring sleep at will, without counterbalancing consequen ces of an unpleasant nature. The waters of Lethe, which possessed the power <Whets acing all remembrance of sorrow and of e'rime, would not be more desirable."' • LORD BYRON ON CLEAN HANTS—In an amusing letter - to a friend, at Paris, in 1817, his lordship said: , " I never was a great phrenologisr,Panline, nor dol pretend to read mankind as quickly as yourself: but if a stranger Comes in I generally look at the state of his hands. To ti gentleman, dirty hands are an abomination—that settles one point. A respectable man never pre sents himself wiih dirty hands and foul nails: so if I find - my customer with these cre.q, dentials I conclude that he is an idler, a iirdnkard, or tc scamp, and I show him out as ' soon as .possible."_ 12:7' SABBATH BELLS—A correspondent o ,the'Lancaster Examiner is out against the prance of ringing Church bells on the Sab- bath. We go for the bells. Their music is heavenly on a bright Sunday morning. In Case of sickness, a segues: to suspend the 'ringing for the time being, should, and no doubt would always be promptly respected. As to the other objection in regard to dis turbing the quiet and sanctity of the Sab bath," that is' all moonshine. When the birds stop singing on the Lord's day it will be time enough to stop ringing—but not till then. a:7" TM TAXES are, indeed, li.avy r —said Dr Franklin on one occasion—and it those laid on by tne government nese the ONLY ones we had to pay, we might . mote easily discharge them i—but we - have mans others, and much rnbre grievous to some of We are taxed twice as Muchfor,our Idleness, three times as much by our. Pride, and. four times as much by , our Folly ; and from these the commissioners cannot ease or diliver us by allowing any abatement! O:7 Acs DTAY wear and waste a mother's Beauty, strenkth, and estate but bar rels. lion as a mother is as the sun, when ho goes forth in his might ; for it is always in the meridian. and knoweth no evening. Tbo person may be grey-headed, but her mother ly relation never in its flourish. lunay be autumn, yea, winter, with the woman; but with the mother—ss mother-6.1s is always spring. ; - , 37"'AMONd THE singular customs cf dill Island cd Celebes, womeu are eligible to the highest otteeeof the State; so that, at the present/noment, four out of six of the he reditary rajahs are females. Among the Buges, some. men dress like women, and some women like men, for their whole lives, devoting themselves .to the occupation of their adopted Sex. [l:7•GErars.—.. I know no such thing tts genius," saidlingarth to Mr. Gilbert Cooper : .; Ginius is nothing but labor and diligence:" Sir Isaac Newton said of himself, 4. that- it ever he had peen able to do any thing, he had effected it by patient thinking only." "MAN saclaLvy t tia, at least, a three veluened Work ; however much lower the Jameslike pen of destiny"miy extend him.— Volume first- r -bacheler. Volume seerind— husband. Volume- third=-father. There maybe a dozen more—there should he none less." B Nona should not -dila cd roguing repose till they have done courting the girls. el callings. ~9 ~e ~~~ 7.;9 ~:
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