- • CARDS. • - JOSEPH G. LAWTON, Collection. Land and 0 General Agent. at-flaky, Ifisrossirt, will attend ro the collection of Rents . . Debts and Claims; to the plyntent of Taxes, location of Land Warrants and other Agency rpiness. • REFERENCES :—lfon. , James M. Cooper. li. s. Fenator, John Sbippen, Esq., Trodden( Miners Itank..A. Russel, Esq., B. Patterson, Esq., Pottsville. Fermat. Hon. James li. Dotty Menasha, Wisconsin. John Tucker, Esq.. Prea. Phila. and Reading R. R. co., C. 8. Doker. Cm_ Pres. Girard flank, A. Dart, Esq., Publisher, Philadelphia. Mr. ff. C. Carey" Darlington, ?kW Jersey. Arr. A. A. Smalley, Stanhope. • Horatio P. Willis, Esti.. Probate Court, Dorton. Messrs. S. E. Reeve & Co.. New York. , Mr. P. A. Sabbaton, Albany. 11. t?. Baird, Esq., lion. M. 1.. Mania, S. R. Cotton Green Day. March C, Its"_.lo-trn . 4) • SIIIII I 6ON, Mining Engineer, IT re m oved his I o ffi c e t o the building nearly opposite the ..Anpq-• iron !Dune," Ventre sllcrt, Pottsville. Pa., uteri he wilt be happy tiervatler to receive all uroers In Mi. proMssion. tie is prepared to attend to all kinds of nmi,,,pg Engineering and Surveying, and asks ti 1,1811.1 Cf of the liberal patronae2 heretofore l.estowed uHti foto. , .1311. 141 .-- ivt.NNAN., ATTORNEY AT LAW, has k) opt ned an shire in Ventre etteel, Pottsville, oppo ,tte the EH se ,,pal Church, where he will be dairy. form 11(0 . 3 ofluck. Rosiness letters to him will re „ire piuMpt 211eriti 4 M,Iddre! 4 C41 to him at either Pott.vitte or Orwieslairg Per. 6,1 , 651 • - A Pt I VI. . brAl Fit IN nICRAT IRON C“pper, fl ock TIll. tiodd.r. Spleiter Lead, Orders rare iv'ed for Mara and rapper work. and Machine farni-hmg. All order! cmwectrn with the shove line prOlnot IV n rint , ll 10. C , h Si reet,a hove Tract, PIIII3 i:. Julie 1%11450 -t.f (31.1111 c y—For the purchase and r..31e of Rent Er :1 tate; buyina and ' , oiling 1 ` 0 3 1 : tAkin4 charre of c„,ol., fi d, t; Mink, Ste, , and colle"titir rents—front twenty yearA experience In the County be hope,: to gilellthfaction..f l flice Mahantanen ::.treet.Praijr CHAS. M. 1111.1.,• April ISSO 14-if I I'. SHERWIN. EXCHANGE AND COI. pcttlig Oilier, Pottsville, I'a.-I)eal , r in 'incur r-f.l Rank Noir.. Ring of Ex.,7hante, C.-riitiratra 11.1.1,111.. Curcio! and 'Nan•:. Ctirckc twf rate 4•I and Ne w Vol*, in Film: to snit. March . 9, 1650. 10-t NDWAitt) snipPuni., ATTonniEv AND cot;N: , :iii.Lon at Law, Phitadelphin . well itti•nd and :111.4110t Irgal fin-ins. S . in the City I Idif No. 173 Walnut sleet above Seventh street, PROT.% CHARLF.N LF.wis GANZ, RE riiertfulir anniinners to the Lailier and gentlemen of Piitisville, that In aailitinn to tits prof,sienal ser vlrt,q as a Violinist, be wit/also give instrurthans on I.e Ilium. Itrsitleure, l'ciinsylva ma Hall, Irelltre St. NOV. 2.1551) 44-ti TOIIN 'WILMA riISON Zg, JAS. COOPER; ./ .Solornies at Law, itnitsville. Mire in Crntre a few dente East of " Pennsylvania Hall." Mr. iabliet will attend atoll the Omit,. Pottsville, Dee. 7, 1 , 450 19-3 m AMUEL ILAItTZ-111STICE OF TII r PEACE, t - ) rOlt4VIIIP• Will attend promptly to Collections, Agencies, l'urchase and Sale of Heal Flf!gie. A:c., in sdmytkili Comity, l'a. Office in (Irmo. Sireel,PPPo - -Town ,Mil? j AAI ES 11. ITta altN EV AT LAW et having resainveal tnal•ntaseille. ha, opened an office mkt the Telegraph ea rice, C'e hart! strea.i,•.pinataite Matters' Bank. MiSMI 110CT . OR R. 11. 7 EMV:LRIt,114)S1CROPATIIIC 1J PHYSTCIA Y, Ri•mnvet hi. Ittrite to one of the !trick noose:in Coal Street, Poll ville. April '2ll, !Sig. IS-t f - - - _ D R. SAMUEL uErtt,uritv, OFFICE; cor and Matianian2ci m.• lately ntrupi,d by Dr. Thai, Brady.)• Mardi 11-ti 1 1 / 4. 7 M. 'WILSON, MAGISTRATE, CONVEY -111 anrer,titol Agent ai4 General Collet tor,— t Ore, Al.trltet street, Pottsville, Pa. N0v.30, 1850.' 4S-ly TIL LI AAI L. 'WHIT NE V, ATTORNEY `Y at Law, Pottitalltp, Schuylkill county. Pa. Office in Centre Ftrett, nearly opposite the Miners' Bank. Jan. 4. Is. I 1-ly NV• Rosi4BERRY, ATTORNEY /LT I•Aki , " J • has removed to PorNville. (Mee in Tl:innp m's flail, rninernf Marhrt and Scrond garret, Nov: 47.1 y 1 Oil N IIU 111 , 1:S, ATTORNEY AT LAW. POtt- el cdtr^ Schuylkill county. l'a. (MN:ln - Crntn I • ywiLilnor abucn lb. s 27. 11:4 i)OHEUT H. 110BAILT, A'rToltNEV AT L Law, PotiAvilk, Schg.llk ill county, Pa. (HT . ... in Centre rirret, opposito: the Amentan Hon,. May 31., v7ll. B. POTTN ATTORNEY AT I.kW. V mnvel to Office nearly op sit.. Ame rican House. • net 11, Mil • 41-3 m G.• TICAUGII. ATTORN CV Al' LAW IJ. Trt.m.nt, schtiylkill County, Pa. Tremont. Ain • 1.1 B. WOOL, ATT(.III'NP.t AT LAW.,—Oillee . next ono( to the PenriFill. Jun.- 111, ISSI - I y IRON, &c. powN II A Id. lIAIMW ARC AND Iron iitorn-- 1 A 11111SI'llal iiivehtioix, are exhibited lat h, from ti a dtamoud. friirn a ,htx.• lack r. th.r 51-tf ILE MICAI. WATER I . ltrior (HACKING.— A, 11,,,v more 1.0(111.4 of the .! ilia •• rortain vier-proof black ina lot =ale at the Town Hallllard rt are and Iron Store. Ilalt - 111T & POTT_ tier. 1.1). Issl 51-If 00Ett SPRINGS - We have for sate the only rely -rientlfic litter Scprina ever lot rot rd. Do,. 20. ISM ri AST wrizaa. 101 , 1.1.: BARR 1:1.5.-)-Wq hay.. rerrivea a Irew of tb. above Llttl , tb, v. ry V, alai have also nil hand a • large a+- -•at nets Una. Gun rind Rifle harrPli, all- kilt& of M..untine. Sere.? 1:1214nIT St P(1T1. Der. NI, NA. 5141 1 It(1! 111.4),1!—We li3Vl. 00 hand, and rat, for !tip. igiMt-111:Irlt nal Iran, of ill.. r wry hei:t loande and quality, inferior to nano in the nsrrk.ta.r nal :It t ny prig, eft—ran Cm nisi) au' quSnlnV tiara a .1112 Ir Lnr torine hundred tuna 1,14- 15.51 111011.1 DAYS.—Nosy is tti lane ("Mal, I a yOOr • rood I f. and Furk . IVe 11.1%, theta fyan Ow red twrit• Igo trON.B MW. Ivor} 11.fittlt...11 . om 11(e en , t• iron I . 4:: I. the SIiVI•T FAO(' i.1 . 111g, and at prize LrEcirr r.. Pori I A I.VA E.—Brit:lnm 'ate, VC t.ise.t Eill rver% >artrty t. firiirmin Fluid 1..1111;,,1%,r101:, PlN:tiers, 11.. t. al, Ibsl NEW MUSIC ri : NT EIV .11111'SIC• -LEE: .5. - . AV A1.R . C.11. :;iirces. Orn i 1 \ t.. cval; , e ‘s' i Ili n .r. , , No. I°' flieshtii 'creel, under 1 . : the 1 1 I" All 1101'etErhave just publi,lied Ow. foitowma E . le aiinfol Will:oft, ".1k.,. a ... ... 1! ' Thin; i., voikso,:a. by N 3. Spode i , Ihe se/ rsi., ht. Ow onttkor of •• 4 ‘'.' 01 on blue nir [, Olen a, noW." 'auey gale. a. sung by Mr Hudson, Music by Dr. l'.,nolnyton. "It 11 ,, the-141:1d Flat , of l'elointia " adapted to the P.u.ular air of "I:‘ er be Ilapp.t ," tit Opera. - Ent ban ne :. . Elie 'Thou att gone, by the late - 3.1'. S Sullivan." tiny. h... Love, •• .., •• .• Woman', L0y..., " .. . ~ A Ilreain that lot .1 ran no.'er - f.,tert, by M. Keller. L -- Iblii:ent P01k... by J.. 1. t1et....0. . rrlntrore do:, by M. Keller. ki- Pluenic do , .0+ perforinr•il at Cape Ally, by John .,-. Hand. . Gliop ftolliant, fiorn I be ()port of therditr.Son? of .'.. A Moo, by I'. I'. AV wreck. • " 1 .17 Anfuaements, Clersances, by Charles %onu. [ I. k V. have the pleasure In annonnoe In the pith .,.,' 10 it. a tb..if.sto,./. of :St, e't Music roost:4ls of the tar- E. t••• , tot 1an,...t roloOltrle :t. , tortentent to be found in the . t 6. r..tintry. they . ale fon:?lnntly nodule to 41ieir stock all . 1 1 0. n." ,,, Mlb.lc pubilitred in New York. Boston, kr. • PIANOS. line a. - - - ...rt merit .1 . 111.! best manufacturers of New 1... k Ana Ito•ton, at the intve.2lti.,..4 price.. 111Tstt:Al. INSTItIISIIINTS. .. A 1... a eeneral a,olltnent of Coitus, Virdins, Ran- I".. : ~,,, Vint.... lesoca. on-, kr , Viol io,Ciotar and Harp .-. - Siring+ of the - 10.st Italian votalifie, all of which will be fnrnislod to the public and the Unite Otthe lowest X. mien. I t r 7 I tolcra plinrltially - allendi.d to. '..' /an. it, 1?•!3O. I—if 1 USIC AIL ItisTEttimENTs.-.A beautiful Gut tar, only t 5. • Areordeon4,as low a, s2nn.l I's g IS' Flutre. as low n.t 1 Fifes. from 37; realm to 1 Oa .lior received and for !ale at B. ItANNANI4 Cheap 'look and Vitfiety More. All kinds of Marital Inatrunient, “htainrd to order at ,hors notice. a nil at Tow rate.. All the 11m411.110etilli i.l.l.lifted by the valour r ibrr are et-finial,' by a troupe t. joilve 6.6ue they any purchased. Dec. 13, 151. 54 MISCELLANEOUS. TALUAISI.E BOOKS.—Gothir. Ar.bitecture V applied Li No4ern Residences— by D. Architect, • General Theory of Bridge Coustruct ion —by • rkr• roan Ilaupt, A. M. Truntwine on laying out Circular Curves for itaitrriaiht ; just received and for train liy B. EkNNAN. Der .12; 18S1.. II 1 111:- BRADY & ELLIOTT ( Warranted) I Ever Pointed Gold Pens, now stand A No, lin the I•••iirliaraet; every person whir has tried them ,will , itowledee their superiority. They are , made and m•id exclusively by Brady & Elliott. two doors above' th- SlioPrg' Bank. Watches. of all the celebrated makers sold SY above, at prices to suit the times. 11TRNE,s , DICTION,AIIr of Machines. Mechan -101, Eneirie work and Eneineering, illamtated with four thousand engravings on wood, and one of rut valuable w•Jrkg. ever I ,, sue4. jest completed IN.ltind volumes. and for sate at IL BANNAN'S, Cheap Ilook.iinre 47- Nov. '22 I uai K n7re ir ;',int g l l,.. l: l l; .l 6 l n lC lil A iril I — ha A ti '‘ i:t: h ;ll7 l l l ;: r s t is,l7l arrnni tuodrle. Irc iv dintrow..l to lw.ll'etr the stn Wan at unnsiialty low tati.s, afronlinn :t rare oppntinnily In t alto w } re atna_nt on Chri9l tat at, la ir (Or 11 re ou it dhle New Yen r's Pre;tnts. His ,tork rtntomeraryrry. It. BANNAN. •.8er.1.1", IJSI. AfISCKI A LANY.--Wli muuoeUil all our reader% who want a con n- Iry pan•q• tri l butisebbr ror the TERSIrt, 5 1 1 in arty-incr-i.iithe rw Ise it wt. lIENBX B. CIIMMINftet. Editor. Schuylkill Haven, l'a. Tx, 1...451 HAILM.II4OWS aubscribcr has Mad , arrahretrietitS alfrat'S to keep a supply of the-, celebrated Inks on hand, and will sell it winAi ...ire to dealers, at the Manufacturer's prices—atiiin jAvirir the carii4p:. Ile also retails , 1" in gallon, half-galinn..lllllll,nr smaller bullies, at city prices. LIANNA N. 0' sal K . POI.II•TItY IiItENDERS TEXT HOOK irompriqine full information respecting the rhni c.rt breeds of Poultry and the mode of raising them Oithiwenry-Gve illiottattnns. Trice 121 rents. — Jos published and for ash. at 'B. BMlNlshfll Cheap Moot and Publishing House This is a espial book for:Pedlars,' whosilll be :lapplied Cheap by the 100 eoplee. QF J ACOB BAYLOR. lase :+ternard, from Jai' ..tar. It6l • .qprit Ist, 1851, with Report of .9adif era. Jarob Saylor, Late Stew; ird, in account. with ps, Di rectors of the Prior and of the iiO4IEP 'of Eitiploy meld for the County at Schuylkill, from IMP la dal "(January. A. D., lhsl, La 'the Cat day of April, A. 0.. P•5l. CM Dr.' • To Cash received from .I.leqb Reed, Esq., on i Rondo( T sr J I.owthor, :11) 00 John (Wrier fin boa (dine Arc., his eon John EdwarJ Colirhan 6.r Boarding, &e., John flurry. a 'Pauper.; • io.ea win 11 Morgan for Iroarilip: &r inn Illorigain, 2 371 • W in I' :-'nflor on account ni hoarding, LM On fteii It prey for hoarding*.., 7 :U Daniel Saylor for 2 ehirkeor, • ! 25 • air., S 'Mayer for 12 Ih. randier. . 1 Sti I For b( handles of stlaW R6/or, . ,I 0 15 For !lay said, 4)7 211 John Fen.terronker for baIMIZ, due at rellte- mem. do labor, 1 1 121 John 117 Shoemaker for 5 lino. of .eed . tc h.] l, i 7 60 For H I nine and canrelling loileniurer. ; f. (W 1 Mr' s 111xpqr for 9 Art:awls-of Con., 1 5 "36 Daniel &rich for 251 Itta. 1' , ..f. • . •OS r 0 ' . Renjtanin F belong on Nos.. i12'61 I' fr.Kaerrher,Trea.urer. - , ifn 00 F 13 Kierrher Treartiret, in foli for 1.301 a., at hell lemenr, i2l !i7 , - • Cr. By Cash paid Cutistaldrs for crccuitug or- i ' dcru,rttit! rcrrinvtng Pauper,. by !1•.14.-c, 031.5 0 Ent Iri Ina,ls of manure. i 147 25 131 brinticht of Pottenrs, . i ti3 79 .1 1:R03114r 1 Bay Mare, by r.rder (tribe lii - rectum 84 00 Iltre'd Wctnrn l 12 Pritiset l'ocitlin for attending Nursrry, 15 50 Ilehry Dahmer Ail MI days Inflating, 13 62} Jacob Roth for 4 dars bnichrring , 7 50 - Mrs Ilyerly and 111rr Goodwin for earh 2 days butchering 2 GO ' Abr a ham East for haymaking and harvest ing in 1850, 9 75 Apples, • , • 2 50 Aihirrif K•efer for pm.tagr, ' 1 bl Michael Anilereon for I,iltor on farm, . 5 1.10 hut-door relief to sundr y perSoll9, by order °litre Directors, 13 431 !'or weighing hay and expeusea in hauling hay and manure, • 13 9.1 •- For eloreing horse,- D Stronse for bush's! dried peaches, 1 011 hardware, '2 35 CM Mu. 1 , Mayer for ial gallons of„Wlikkey, 5 45 t quart of brandy and 4 quai4Vinerar. ' 71) M M Saylor and II Debi][ fur fr.;•!.1) fist., Ii 4141 M M Allabarh for repairing clocks, 112 f Travelling espen,es , '1 95f John Zii ttttt moan for 2 dozen bottle:, porter. - 75 Philadelphia & It R R Company for freight on blerchandize. 2 C.B . Mrs Jos ZnII for dried rherries and apple.. 2 31 For making dress for Mr.i Johns., • . ' 50 , 3 month. rlllllpeiagatiqta - as eletvard from Jan.: ,' , lot 1551 to April Ist 1551„ 75 (10 lialanre from last year',4 settlement as ptr re purr ~.f Auditors, ' Gl 3I WE TILE UNDERSION ED, Anthiors of Schnytklll County. Invvine, eiamined theacroulitofinenb Saylor, talc St, wa;rd of the Se litlylkillCounty Aims Iltne,e, reApertfolly report the above staterneilt as I lie result of nor invemieation. aro! that we ban, mend the game arrorate and Correct, atAll have aeenrtlinely passed and a llorbed the account. Witness our habil. this 6th day ofiattuaiy, A. It.. Mit. HENRI' KIIEBR. • PRAN 11 .4; I)ENULER., Al ICII AEI. iiItECMII ANNUAL ACCOUNT , (I 1 7 JON ATIIAN EISLER. Stexerd j the SeAstyl tat t'osinty 11•Nr.or,frc.. April lit 11t51,. to January Is[, 1553, troth iirp•riA of Au ditors: Jonathan fleioder, Steward, In nom& w Ith rertg.re or the Poor and llohogr of Employment rof the I:folunty P..huylkill, from ill.. Int dry' f Apt A. D., 1651, to the I,t day of Ja nuary. A. D., 182 Dr.. • To Ca.+ll reetiveit of Mn SuQunnzth Maser for rent, $llO 00 m Ruppert row' tevt 9. 50 l' R Karreher:Treasurer. for the InFe of the 1101ISe. WI it cancelliiig Indentures The Mt retort onto. Phor or County for boarding kr Win Iline a Pamper he Dinging In Ixrilgri Cottr4, 20 20 Tho' Ihrtglars of the : poor of Nortliotropton county, forhimr.lin2 kr %Vol Jam as Pauper !whinging to Northampton (:ousts, IY•' 7i inhriA for boarding Str Min Jolito, 112 75 .151 in Berger for toiarding &a Dig %tate Esther itroo.r and Doi. Hold i'athartnelli-rgr.r, 12 on Satlllll.lBllliill Air 111Y:116114 AC..O Da cod smith. ,9 00 John W Heffner for 1 link sold Dim by 1110 If , 011 Mot -k Gn boarding kr Ilenmi.•a 19 59 ( . 00r341 Mill•r for he hair.. :IA Ito properly ri i Mary MEM 11Prio : lialinier for 1 l...itilii as . ditto. .... • i 511 To 1 niirrau nod I I'nviiilei for F,lf-air dlllO •iri 50 Cron Dreibelis for 2 bui.lielli ~tiril Wtirat, it! 20 John Hassler for balance, duo on Ow 2 0 iiiIii of ' Jamb Prather derra.oiii, 1.1 90 M II saylnr for rho iii , oi or Win Mrllaurbitti der,aol, i 1 lia ((01,13 iii4o, II au JO. 111, Priliell for limit. , .old loin by the Di- - I 114 triiii , , , 25 62 . Ti 292 handles 'ilia 'enlA , $' 50 . thy mild - 316 01 Clindleii,-, [2 25 Porn. I r 2 14 1111.. 14 85 • nitll;irr & POTT 5144 $1 1 75 PatinceduP hy.lotittom 1111113 07 Cr. By C:1 , 11 i1:11.1 ler 14111,11,g nutters In hone+, lIJNI In or 123 lead. [WM arr, ip lin Ja. fiti 'combo artenain'2 l lngPlUili . p For but. lierinil. M Alialiar for e. chicks and repairing ; flocks, 8 87 BRIi:111' i I'oTT 51 if Thomas earlor for painting, Robert Thom 104 brlrkl3%lng ItirroiCilltl, 4n An Jrr Virar..er for klay!r3ritentPr work Mr Seidel for '2 cb4mh, I 00 Ilenry Shaerniikrir Car likirtiernut rn dy 00 Win Mrt'laurhlin for attending llorpikal, ID 97 Ili-nry Pannier for Inlloringeor [fired Women, Andrew Beeler for postage, lieitte44 Saylor - for fresh :had, Do do 'do Sweet Potatoeo. Ito der do Apples. Onr-door relief by order of the Director!, Patin:too, For v. ieehing hay and expenses in hauling hay and manure, 9 48 , For limn for while washing, 3 el For altering rags,,,_ ... 1 19 Fttr garden seeds ' , '1 31. 4 . Pair rk llowneyrlardner, 311 431 Travelling exprmses, ' !V!. 1157 Merchandise :. 9 04' Mathew T Miller for Bicknell's * Counterfeit i ' ' Detector 2 y0u,.12 410 .1 . &.J Dethert for ok um 3nd pitrh, „1 ,' 95 Cot drib Sialcionoyer for doctoring cows, , j 1 00 Wm YOMOCk ( or 50 9 lest W P B o ards, ' - '1, , 10 Di Wm Kershrior Mr 14 days carpenter work,. ' ,t ,, 14 00 John Werind for 21 days-mason work., 'i 2 S7l David Ilaz,singrr Mr IL 1111.-51 fees in rase Di. rectors vs John Berger, ''' .-1 4 23 Levan & Zeigler' for I Bull, i ,• 11l 00 J Lookirighill for 1 dog, ' i 1 00 John Weondfor cleaning well at hallway 1 Ilnuse, , . 1 00 Mro Kantner for 121 Ilis blk Tea.. ~ • 3 121 Samuel Riley for putting up lightning rods at i Llarn.and House, 100 JamesFocht for 1 pair window shades and , ponies, I . 4 73 J Palmer &CO for 1.314ncr doe them on riwat.i 233 Andrew Keefer tor Cherry and Peach trees, , .1 15 Fur Arresting ‘Vrit„lltne, ! 200 Fro Potatoes.l 183 011 , By '2B - 1 bushels ashen, 3 09 . : Christian Berger 1 , 0“1 for PlOirgli•aliears, •• 6 00 Mire Lanier for att. tolingihirtrserY. , • 27 (1 flai vesting and Ilaromking, • 96 6 2.1 Pliil4da & RR R en for freight on Merchan dize, C& C fiuntainger furl! Chamber Pota, . Mr Seigfrled for 100 Iris Buckwheat Flour, Phlllll lireba for,3oo,Cabbage Plants, , Lewis 110/ruing 11,r fipairiog a Gun. John Rudy On shiWsi I' It Kai-miler for Philinphlet law fur 1651, Chao Prinz for a pair gum shoes for Sally . rear.!,l 45 For sweeping Chimneyo, Ol Wm Leymover for repairing, Bake-oven ' 75 Repairing 6 - Bosom, 91 .I.llllf, M Forret' E,41 Attorney fee in ca,e of ' anneal of Wm Janis. a Pauper, - .10 00 By 9 Months salary as Stewrini from April Ist 1%51 to Jan lot 1n52,. . i', V. 5 00 Balance due hyJonailian Heisler Eteward, ' 103-07 Number of Inmate:4 woo remained lr. the Enure oil the DA day ofJamtary A U 1551, Admitted dill if , g the year A U IESI, Born In TOW, of those 3S died, al indento 3C9 Discharged and absconded, Reinainfne in the lilfottlte nn the let day of Janu ary A It 1n52, • CH which 5 am colored pereona and'27 lunatic., Mate•, - - 110 •• Under 12 year•, 25 • Female., . 56 Under 10 years, Out-dent Paupers, Bound out ,Turing the year 1831. Asinuel ttertolpi to Josrpli EaniAt of Wayne tosy tuship; Schuylkill county. . . Thorny. D3llllOllO to 'Samuel K. Kepner, Wept Penn SehnylkiliConnty John Corhl in to John Matt:, W Brrinswer 3 / 4 township: Sclinylkillyounty. R. Biomelly to Jun. PJanheim tp. - ,Schl. Co J N Morgan to Jon Fisher, Miners' Me an • . M Dannoudy to Wm Clouse. Orwigstourg, do T Cochl In to Thomas Cortina, Pottsville, do • John coehlin do do do - do 3 I lollatul io Jonathan (lenge, MincenHie, do I Reed to Wendel Schwartz, Ways. tp., do W Williams to 0 Creasman. Pturgrove tp., do W IllanchGeld tnS Cummisky, S. Manhunt' tp do A Reiner to J do A Williams to 7 T limnum.S Haven.do M Kreary ut Martha William/1. Mineravttta, , do . Sarah W llliarw to't Molly, Pirwaroie, do ER Weaver to J Wonnsr,N klannim tp., do . E R Hwang to C Mania, IS Haven. do (,) C Kreider. Meanie tp., . do M Fink to.l Faust, E Brunswick tp., do 103 psle . ,pantsloons, 37 roilodabouts, 49 vests, 1111 shirts, 90 pair itionr,l4o frocks, BO Chemises; 40 petit. ~1 I PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY . BENJAMIN • BANNAN, POTTSVILLE, SCHUYLKILL COU VOL. XXVIII. ACCOUNT Made up in .qte gnus., - - ~: N- . ..:..,., ~ . . ~ . ~ .,7 .: t:.„,:__ ',. .... „..,,, _ .... . , AND POTTSVILLE . - , • mill teach you're pierce the bower, of the Earth, and bring out from the emrerus of Mountains. Metals which will strength town hands and subject Natire to oar use and hleastire..-Ei. Jelotes. Coats. ■lron/:SO illnbnliCrls. 224 psir Block lats. 49 40tsteri.. 47 chair bagg., 69 bed ih.rt P. 11l pillow Cages, 29 towels. 9 bbl,, 9001 front, 6 bbla eon soap, 264 lbs. hard * 02 9. 1067. lbs. Wilier- Fattensd,ou tba Farm s and Slartglirered 2 itrers, tvik2ht of me a t 14,611 lbs., weighl of hides 2,3111ba., Tallow n'til Ma,' .4 . 5 calves, weight of meat ...758 do 01 bides 59 lbg. 19 Itora,'lveltlit of meat 5,050 lbs., lard 913 ibs Prodnee of Farm and-Garden. Wheat 475 bushels. rye 219 bushels; oats ;14-'hush- PVI, potatoes 1;756 bu.sbels. earn In tbe robs two Guph- Os, OninnA GO binheb, red beets 23 bushel*, Beana 23 OnAels, turnips 35 bushel*, parsnips 15 bushels, tab ba fe Won heads, tomators'l3 bushel/I,4mm tops h four hone load% hay 135 four horse Wadi.. 1323 Stark On Farm. G horses, 16 tows,,4 fattrned stecra,, 2 hulls. 6 heifers. 1 calf, 17 Goads of sheep, 31 swine, 4 Cu ming wagons, 1 drarhom. wrigon, 1 truck warm', I eleitls.2 fledv. 1 cast. 6 ploughs, 5 whertbar rows, fanning wills, I thrashing, mattes. WF.:-TRR UNDERSIGNED. Henry Knits, Francis Densler,and hi what I Jitechhill. Auditors of the Coun ty or Schuylkill, ha I, ingesarnined the 3CCOlltst Or JOU- Albin Ifei.ler; Steward n 1 thr firhuylkill County !Orris 1101.-e, reapect4fly .10 fPpaiti the foregoing statement u.the renutt eer investigations. awl that there. In n balance dn.. by Jonathan Rekler, Steward. of one adrv..l and throe datlata and eleven ta-11ta.(1111U3 07.) %vs...ells our hands thin eighth day of Jannary. A. D. I«S.IIENRY KREBS, • FRANCIS DENGI.ER. MICHAEL BRECHBILL. f. Auditors. P.l ,tLlti . t{'l'h`.a firF.li. KA ellen ER, 7'reusuror of the ScillyUhl I'l Cosily, Alma Boost nod Horde of Emplogrsorsit, Iran./a•. 1,1....51, .lan I,lrls2,trith iteportof Auditors F. R. Kartcher, Treasured, in nerntinl with the plot. torF ofthe Nor and llow.r. of Employment, tor the roomy of from the let day of January, A. I►., I bf,l, to the tat day of January, A. D., 15.59. Dr. To Balance lii the hands °Mate Treasurer as per report Auditors last solol«ment, 495 50 To cash tett !yea ofeoutoy Cotnaussloners, 7,011 IS By Cash paid Justices of the Peace kr Witt ing orders, , , 111 . 2.5 20 Gui-door rellief and funeral expenses, 590 74 George German, Overseer of the Poor or•• Jackson tit:, Mat bomber's lid County, for boardlng,tri... Patrick Canfield belonging to Schuylkill Con my, • . 94 19 Guardians ofi he Poor, Philadelphia Alms . (louse, Illni-kiey, for boarding,.&e. pau pers, belonging to St hirylk 111 County, 139 34 Groceries. , . 79i 201 . . . lily Goods, 262 VI Haply/van., CA 6 51 Ibilesaraials:and illamp,'l6o ill David I) LeWiz: for 1736 fce: Vaiirds, SI 37 ror 17611 burdwla of lime, 167 33 T lin y lefor Mannre, ; 35 00 fly 701 60.11e1s of Wheat: . :850 72 fly 11h; buchrlc of Rye, _..-0---- 0.68 95 Ily H bias Flonr, - • 41 00 8ac0n,368 17 . , - NT f. ' I'S 71 • 8632 00 By 171; hushka Potatore, 124 80 August Mr-rolleson for Tow Linen, Dried', Al Ire, Peaches, Cherilee. Dolomitic tamp. I: er seed, Titnoihr:seed. &c., in 1850 • , and ISM, .-; 262 51 Win. F. Wagner for making woolen Hock ing yarn. , t 12 53 John Mullen for 211 Chei,nut rails, ' It 8$ . • Huy & Snyder for 2 Collars, 6 25 Levan & Kaufman for 14,510 bricks. 63 43 Christian Hotter for,4 heads of steer. , 42 50 Christian Berger. I:4, for 2 vinuo,,,, ' Il no S Slime.ler fOr 13 14tIsteada and 4 Cradles, 49 00 Win tilinener for t Bedsteads 19 5I) Jet flare for-13IS feet hemlock boardi, 18 67: Wrtrre Dreittelbeis thi the use of Creditors of :Amlet (larding, deed., being balance doe him. -: 24 10 Peter Scholl for amount due the liens of Baratta Snyder, dec'd. 26 110 John A Lavenberg for saddlery. H 54 Daniel Boas for hard and raps, , 16 SO (liver DribrilniUt buffalo robe, ._ 9 00 Jeremiah Lloyd for 631 tons Coal, 167 60 Frank Ilensetnan for 261 tons Coal. 5? 53 Centre Turnpike Company for 1 year toll. IS 00 JohMelayton for Assessment No. 6, In I.y. , taliifir. C. N. Insurance. Company. 34 56 I,•lin 1. Cohn Col. for State tax for 1451, 57 46 39) 00 23 Oil Printint and etationery; Jamb Saylor Tot' hook". fornitnre, Jacob Sayler for use of bitty..., 50 00 Jacob Saylor; late cilewaid, fit balance dup . htm at smilorno nti •• 131 07 it.r Yeager Orr t4rlayil carpenter work. 1 On Daniel Korb for cutting atones, • 10 lin Sninnet Cler for 1.1 montho tat.or on farm, . 121 PO Frank Farr r for Tinware. 48 03 Conrad 61allrt for P [soma k int', - - 50 L 2 Won McClain:loin for aituiling Hospital, 50 05 enrolinr Alpetrr for baking, 45 30. Thomas Saylor for trashing school. '22 00 John Rupp for Illark,mith work, fl.-5S Wherlricht work,' . 11 k 7 Francis Saylor for tal,or nu farm, 2. - .... 40 Item) , Balmier for tailoring work in I)'19, IS 46 Jsmrs 111.rx in for making out Annual Ate- , ' cont:t Ali 1 ,1 40mml 1! , .50, 10 00 Jonathan flei.th.r, Steward, for the oar of the house.' 350 00 Amos flotratan, .t..tup'r., for additional 11 tax' for 10511, ' 57 45 , Jacob Ilaututer for balance due Ewil. Blintz- , • inrrr,der'il ,on Mrrcbamlize, ' 4 01 Davidl.rager firr 3 month.; labor on farm. t 33 IN Aron flatrnhurp for 1 yrar labor on lam!. •.' from April 1, li!A' 1. to April 1,1851. . 150-60 2,ilaries. • • Paul Lenge' for I year's services as Director !..'0 00 Do do .-11.13 services 10-50 DanielForlit.for 5 mmitho and iddaya eery I reaae Clerfii • ' 117 74 Daniel elhoener fog It: days do 12 26 Samuel II Shannon, Mil , for I year's ser- vireA as Pityair lan and tiortipon to Pollee.' 75 . 00 Gen. HaltreAtailt, M. ILI year's servo,. as Physician Ind riureenn, , John Banns:l . lot . ! year's ...mire as totirnael, WE Tllnundereienrd, Henry Krehs,Franeis Deng ter and htlehael fhechbill, Audttore for the County of sehuy Min, hiving examined the a,ruunt of the Trea.- 9firtq on he Pour at the Holifte of - Employment, for the County of St huyikill. rempertfully revolt the fidee o DlE statement a• the reSult of utir Investigation, and that we- have found the eame co . Wit ness out hands this Eighth day ofia nuary, A. D. 105?.. HE:4[w Kinuta, FRANCIS DENGLfig, Min AEI. HIIECIIBILL. Auditors. 10-4 t :40 4)44 , 9, 94 i 4 F.l "03 I 611 I fll 8 25 V 32.1 March 6.1852 , pit -- \J" W CHERRY PECTORAL COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS, BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING-COUGH, CROUP, -ASTHRIA, AND CONSUMPTION. This invelitable remedy for All (names tar the THROAT a iiii ' Lesios, has attained a celebrity from its rcnia rkable . ru roe, never equalled by any other medi cine before. Other Preparations have shown them selves inalegyirso, and sometimes effected notable rums, but none has ever en fully won the confidence °revel-, community where it is known. After yeataof trial In every climate, the results have indisputably shown it to possess a maatcry over this dangerous elan ofillseares,wldeli could not fail to attract the attention of Physicians. Patients, and the public at large. see the stiements, not of obscure individuals. and from far dfstant places, hot of men who are known and respected throughout the country. :R9l 2 45 3 :,0 The widely celebrated Surgeon. Gott. VALEN TINE MOT'l , of New Nark City, says: It Overt Inc pleasure to certify the value and effi cacy of • Aires Cutesy Pet-roast: whirls I consid er peculiarly adapted to cure dtsease's of the throat and lungs." Dr. PERRINS.the venerable President of the Ver mont Medical College, one of the eminently learned physicians of this eountry, writes, the Cuessir Pith ; roast. is extensmely used in this section, whet e it has: shown unmistakeable evidence of its happy effects' upon pulihonary disease*. The' Rev, JtiliN D..004.31RANE,a distinguished: Clergymanof the English Church, writes to the Pro-: nrietor from Montreal, that he has keen. cured of a; severe asthmatic affersion,by Cusuv Prc-rOli a L."— His letter. at full length, may; he found in our Caren; Mr, to be had of the Agent, and it is worth the Muth t ion of asthmatic pathnti. lIA mow en, Onto, April, 3, 18 ' .50. Dear wish I could ten all, that suffer with:" cough, what your CHESZT Perron'. has done for me, It does seem they might be benetitledely the infornia Mu- I bads long fever which left my lungs weak ' and inflamed. Rehm very feeble and unable to gals ailcneth at all, my friends thought I must soon mink in consumption. I had no appetite. and a dreadful congb fan wearing rue: away. I Impel to take • your beautiful medicine, by the advice of •elergyman who bad seen Its effeets before. ' It eased my cough at first, and gave. me rest At night. In teas than a , fortnight Isould eat well, and ''My cough had ceased to be troublesome, my appetite returned, anti my food nourished me, which soon mitered my strength. Now, after five weeks, I am well and strong, with no other help than your Cherry Pectoral. , . Your'., with respect. • JULIA DEAN. -$1 o'. '5 --T23 • I herebicertify that the above statement of tny wife is in conintrolty with nly own views of her case and her cute by Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. JOSEPH DEAN. The above named Joseph Dean nail:ilia, his wife, are personally known tome, and implicit confidence may be plated In their statement< SAMUEL C. VAN DERWENT. Prepared by Pastor af the Baptist Chinch. JAMES C. AYER; - Practical Chemist, Lowell, Mae,. 1 . Sold in Porrevilte, by JonN 0. BROWN; .Visers vitle. J. ILFALLSI and Druggists generally. Feb. 11..1Et51. --- POINTING, GLAZING & PAPERING. Tng /SUBSCRIBER STILL CONTINUE'S II business, and respectfully offers his services to those of the public who may need -anything la his line. Ile employs good wettest". and his customers may threaten snip upon astisfactswyjobs. Shop, corner Of Church' alley and lialtroad street below Battnan!s Printing *Rice • f. w. BOWEN. Pottnitle, May 31,1151 • • *7,025 65 07,1126 65 For Ike Core of SATURDAY MQRNING, MARCH f2O, BEADY & ELLIOTT, WIDMER/ME AND DETAIL DEALT:IISi IN INfinds, %Valehes, lewelety, Sit% el and Plated Wave. The , inheieribers neferfor sale at their I.lt iabliP Anient,two doors above the Slikrs• Bank. retitristrret, Pottsville, Pa. A splendid 11:iilli inie lit of Clocks, Watches, Jewelry. sllsOr and Plated Ware, etc.', at garb priers as cannot catkin arse gariA'aktrimi, and to which we Invite the attentinn of purrhasers, assuring theca that every anklets warranted as rep resent rd., slur stoek consists in part of. a aranritnent nt 00/1/3 ¢ SILI'F.R" LEV F:11 WATCHES do do I.spine dn Silver TAW and Tea-spons.s,Bduntin ornaments,tan cylloods, Watches, Jewelry and gold iwnsornt to all'parla iirthe Polled States by mail, with pilfer! safety. We are determined to sell at Teri prices than 00 same aittrira ate sold in Philadelphia. - P. S. Preserve this adverthierneui, and examine out stock when yinfsisitPet;ssille. ' W3l. [Ma n% • J. STEWART ELLIOTT. Der. 14.1850 49-1 y Pafflelll2l:vtiCntlen paid to the repairing ocAlt kind of watches. REMOVAL! REMOVAL! " The truth of Agr i, the old Lim proverb. "Tore Mi..' , is apparent to all the world ; and s-s 1 VS- the importance and ennvenleneettfle- ? r -t` lag enabled to mark the moments as they tly, having by almost universal custom made a wateh, , a necessa iyappendaee to the person, of every body. the under signed is happy to announce to his Mends and the public that he has Juno titled (Tan entire new estab lishment. in Thottipson's new building. on the corner ofUENTRE AND NA/MET-Streets, POTTSVILLE. .where be is prepared to sell all kinds of Jewelry and sneer ware, alno, a large assortment of Mitehei.. gold and • silver. (full Jewelled) Levers. &c., and al m It great variety of (locks of all prices and quality, all of which will be sold cheaper than the cheaPest. lie hopes, by strict attention to business, with mo derate charges, to merit a continuance of the liberal patronage he has heretofore received. JAMES W. lIEATON. 111-tf 0rt,41.,,1R51 g W2d. DAILY & SON, kentaniaid Dadra is =gum limos a merles irrecttX. ) miraisi."‘meze-weas. item, Wale. aftO /*ICY &Mel" Are eoestsetly rsoecring the lea* style. of the atom Goa* which are drawl at rholtale or retail, at No. Ea Starke Stem*, above Stith; new Dental' street. Ptsiiadelphia. .t. O a..... _ arreausure Wma ::',...... - " L t to manced to ze wens owe sr. ~..0....f. May 10,185 °WILMS' COURT SBLE• PUASIJANT to an order of the Orphana* Court of Schuylkill County, the oubscrilier, administrator of the Emote of John Kunst.imp, late of Lower Ha , bantongo Townshlp,iti the County of Schuylkill, le- Ceased,will expose to tale by Public Vendor, On SATURDAY, the 20th day of March next, at 2 o'clock to the afternoon, at the Rouse of the Administrate', Jonathan Eunselman, In the ToWnship of Lower Ma bantongo, Schuylkill County, the following and res idue of the Real Estate of nail deceased out hereto rote gold or taken by the heirs, Sce.: Pommy: No. 4, containing 10: acres and 32 perchisolitnate In bower 51altant..n -••118 go. aforesaid_; bounded by puritan .N.m. 1 ,2 3 and s,•and parr of the farm of John - Kunnehnan, deceased. Purpart No. 5; containing 31 acres and 40 perches, bonnded by purpart No. 4 and other land, being also a part of said Jolln Kuuselman's farm. Purport No. 6, containing ../0 acres and N./perches, situate in said Ton nsldp, and hoonded by lan& of Wm. Ilarty, Jacob r_ihucker. and lund of John Run ortolan. Puritan No. 7. containing 40 acres and Ri perches, situate In said Township, and hounded by lands of %Vm: Harry. Peter Stutzman. nod others. Purport No. 8, containing 55 acres and 3t perches. situate in the saute TownshiNat the head of :ood Spring (reek, and hounded by lands of John Itlyter, and others, tate the Estate of the said tlerensed. Attendance will be given and the cnnditiunx of tale made known at the time and place of Fate by - JONATHAN KIINAELM AN, Adm'r. By Order of the Court. LEwle ReEscrt,Clerk. Pottsville, Feb.2l, 1852 N-51 50 25 1.7 25 SALE OF REAL ESTATE rytilE oFFIKRs 1 , 01.1.1)WINir; described properly Air sale, located in tlm f110:1t dr• otirdble end business part .1 Nutsville belief en the "Penmllvanta Hall" and "American douse" Hotels. In Centre street, to n : FIIVIT. Three 20feet Lnls fronting on reran. Firer!, in depth NO feel, My a 19 Baas feel wide Alley, running along Unions:it. Oa • SEcom 0 Five feel Lois froniiiig nn IN ' Second street, by 109 feet. In a I TO pet wide Alley, running along Union street. Five 20 feet Lotsfroutlng on Railroad rut , depth 100 feet, to a 20 feet wide street leading into Union street, within GO reetor the I'hilade•lphia and Reading Railroad tiepin. This property won Id make a Most deairaide location rot: a r.iilway Hotel, :Of this is the reunion. On all travelling to and fioin Potts ville. The Idol k for aurh an Hatel would he IVO feet equate. Tire tenon would be reasonable. No money required in idva nee, provided tho purchaser would Immediately erect good buildings on the property, and give bond and mortgage far security of annual instal ments, with ioterest.-Apply to hl. MURPHY. Jemmy, 2ltt, 1852. 5-2nt VALUABLE PROPERTY, AT PRIVATE SALE. WILL be sold at Private Sate, the valuable Centre street property, In the llotongli of Pot Iry illy. rlt • uated on the North West corner of Itagh and Centre streets. The i.Ol is 90 feet front on Centre by 2O • feet deep, tnitnintt if/ Railroad "trect.— On the premises, on Centre r 4 treet, are OS II erected two Two-story Frame Dwelling 111 I Hooves, well finished, and in excellent condition. There are alga erected, on the rear of the Lot, Eli tIT TENANT 100 00 25 00 said property is located in one of the hest It , pinesl portions of the Borough—Es near the Politic Buildings has every convenience, and is ineitiestiohnhly one of the most desirable properties In the Itotnitgh of Pottsville, either for private re.i.tenter. or for carry ing on any public business. For Terms, and other partiiollars. apply to the sub erritier, t MAIM NF.LIGII, No. 174 Poplai fitreot, or to BENJAMIN T. TAYLOR. l'octorille. Dec. f. INSI. 49-11 i!i 7i ii\' + ~~~ 1)1711 , 4TER COODS.—The subscribers having rereii VV ed in additfun to Orli large and estennive stock of Dry Goods, Ornceries, Queensware, Iteady-tnade- Clothing, Ate. A Fall Stork of .FALL. AND WINTED GOODS. Comprised of the moat Fashionable Dress; Goods, Bay State Phawis; Long and Squaw!, Rim, Changeable,, Fen. and Plain Mohair Luel rex ; Geld Medaffind Thos. floyle's Moue de Laines Changeable and Filmed Mainmast English Merlotti; CA' iberg Cloths. ' 'Black Dress Silk; English and German Hosiery of . various kinds: Bed, White and: Yellnyv Flannels; Merrimac Calicoes of different .styles American, West of England, Frtneli and German Broad Cloths, of the finest and moat durable mates. Plain and Figned Satin Vfttings flack and Fan cgCanitnerßai; French Doe-skin do.; Plain and Fancy Teed and Woolen Yarn of different cobra and qualities . . • GROCERIES—Prima Itlojava and Laguata Coffee. Black Imperial and Young llyson Teas. • Critshee Pulverized. Refined and New Orleans Sugars Proud Honey Syrup and Sugar House Molasses ; sun dried and Box Raisins.. Prime Currants. queensware of variant' descriptions. Fish, Salt, Cheese and Pro 'slogan( all hinds constantly on hand. Also, PRIME FEATHERS. The above stock of goods having been selected from the lamest Jobbing a nd Commission Houses in the city, and particular care and attention given .to select such goods as are suitable for- the Coal Region and surrounding country, we feel confident jn,saying that we can give NS satisfaction std yummy= giving us a call for any goods in our Hag. v} Next door to Motes Ilottl,cotner ot Nahantongostreet,Pottstrille. SYLLIMAN is RIItPSIAN. , . .Nov 'Et, . 4T•lf LINDSAY a BLANISTON, Psibliakers, BookfelLe - re and BooMiederi,i PAiladdpkia., have removed to their New Store,,No. 45 Sovtk fink Street, above Chesnut, where, with more.room. and Increased facil ities, ales intend Continuing the Bookselling. Publish ing, and Binding business. In all its braarhes, whole sale and retail. They will always keep on band a general assortment, of Medical, Dental, Scientific, Agricultural, Musical, C.laisslcal, School, Miscellane ous, and Blank Books. to which they invite the at tention of the trade. Orders from Booksellers, Libra ries, or Schools. for Books in any department of liter ature,iwill receive prompt attention. and the books will be furnished at the very lowest priers. Blank Books for Public Dillies, Banks, or private persons, made promptly to order. . ' VS. Catalogues of their own publicat lons, or triniplete Catalogues of Medical and•Scientifie Roan, will be furnished, upon application being made to them by mail, or otherwise. Foreign Bongs Imported to order. Dee. 494 m m. NEwriAmis (Reattes Ron, Norrerian strer t. re tar ille,Peniaj Plumbing A CONSTANTLY ON HAND' A SUPPLY OP H all sizes Of Lead Pipe, Sheet Lead, Block Tin, Bath Tubs ' Showerltaths, Hydrants. Hose, Double and SineleActing Pampa and Water Closets; also, al kinds of Brass Corks for water and steam, Brass Oil Cops, and Globe's for Engines. All kinds of Copper Work and Plumbing dooe In the neatest manner at the shone ornotiee. N. B. Cash a/1, for old Brass and Lead. Pottaville, Oct. 20. 1850. 43-tf Dams ; RANGE. wrrn NEARING A PPARKFUS AtTACIIED.—Tb is Range has been Ilfitted up writh a Beating Apparatus sufficient to heat two or three rooms, connected with the kitchen chimney, from the kitchen fire. In 'point of econo my. durability. and convenience, it la_decidedly one of the best Ranges in use. It canifir used .either With or without hot water. Manufactured and sold at the Foundry of the subacriher, In Pottsville. JOS SPIT DEAR. July 9, Mi. VW) otairEnei. IMITELLIGEIiCE OFFICE. , ' 111EN,'WOMEN AND CHILDREN WANTED. , A Li. pennon wishing employment, big and little. 11. , pining and .old, male and female, and also, alt prisons wishing to employ any and all Made attends, laborer* or tervanie, will receive astral informalion by calling at the office of the subscriber in Market Street, Pottsville, Pa. 13-Terms moderate. _ ' %VIM:WM. P. • . Land Agent 'Rd General Collector. .Apr115,1851/Hy._ . . _ EMI ItEdIO4AII4 Pottri).. I£o'll. TUE D11NE.t..4 9 JurESAI..I THE,BfAltliiilW.soma ny MISS MAYS M. WHITFIELD Come let usnway, from this windward bound hay, To the Oeetin--our uwn merry Lome ; Fairer land, we can find, than'bere Lett 4ehiml, As o't•r the Nee wotem we roam Then Imrrallfor our bArk !--nirr oven gallant bark, As sn proudly She ploy,' with the, titles ; She luir;h• when they fret, mid rbe nioe when thry threat, • And, dashing, break, over her sides Oht Neptune we Wye, and hi. chnnges We - prove,', When tas: , lng and la‘hing ninain ; To the resonant roar, wlittn Iloretea s'wieps o'er, F>ereely battling et,nte,;!s. his domain We dance tolys saute, nod his frown we, beguile, With seng.tinul.inspiring said brave ; "ri,. the coward that fears, when dagger appear. Mat th 7 vicliin of fear in a stave. / Let him threaten and tave,'his ungerarebreve; .Over billow; we hound and through spray ; Nye "on% of,the sea are determined and tree— Then hurrah for the land. fdraway! . turtosti!cs. VAGARIES OF TIIE IMAGINATION. " Fancy it Burgundy," said Boniface of his ate—" only fancy it, and it is worth, a guinea a mint Hunifaee ,was a philqo plier :—Fancy, can do much more than that. , Those who fancy- themselves laboring wi- ' der an affection of the heart, are not slow in verifying the apprehension ; the uneasy and constant watching of its pulsations soon distOrlis the cirjulation, and malady may ensue, beyond the power of medicine. Some physicians believe thatinfamation can be ineueed in any part Of the body by a fearful attention being continually directed towards it ; indeed, it has been a question with some whether the stigmati (the marks of the wounds of our Saviour) may not have been produced on the devoteeby the :influ ences of a excited imagination.' The by pochondria has been known to expire when forced to tiass through a door which he fancied too narrow to admit his person.— The story of the criminal who. unconscious of the arrival of the reprieve, died under the stroke of a wet handkerchief, believing it to be the axe, is well known. Paracelsus held, " that there is in man an imagination which really affects and brings to pass the things that did not befoie exist ; for a man by imagination' willing to move his body, moves his "boily in het, and by. his imagi. nation and the commerce of invisible powers, he may., also move another body." Para celsus would not have been surprised at the feats orelectro-biology. He exorts his pa tientsytoltave " a good faith, a strong imagi nation, 'and they shall find the effects."— " All dCmht," helsaysi destroys work, and leaves its imperfect in the wise designs of nature ; it is front faith. that imagination draws its stiengh, it is by faith it becomes complete and realised; he who believed' in nature to the extent of his faith, and let the objects of this faith be real or imaginary, lie nevertheless reaps similar results—and hence the cause of superstition." So early as 1.162, Pomponatus of Mamma came to the conclusion, in his work on in cantation, 'that all the arts of sorcery and witchcraft were the result of natural op erations: .lie conceived that it was not im probable that external means, called into =lion by the soul, might relieve our suffer ings, and that there did, moreover, exist in dividuals endowed with salutary properties: so it might, therefore, be ,easily conceived that marvellous effects should be produced by the imagination and by confidence, more especially when these are reciprocal between the pattern and the person who assists his recovery. Two years after, the same opin ion was advanced by Agrippa in Cologne.— ‘4 The soul," lie said, 4‘ if inflamed by a fer vent imagination, could dispense health and disease, not only in the individual himself, hut in other bodies." However absurd these opinions may have been , considered, or look ed on as enthusiastic, the time has come when they will be gravely examined. That medical professors have at all times believed the imagination to possess a strange and poiverful influence over mind and body, is proved by their writings, by some of their prescriptions, and by their oft-repeated di rections in the sick chamber to divert the pa tient's mind from dwelling on his own state and horn -attending to the symptoms of his complaint; They consider the reading of • medical books which accurately describe the symptomS of various complaints, as likely to have an injurious effect, not only on the delicate, but persons in full health: and they are conscious how many died during the tirrie of the plague and cholera, not only of these diseases, but from ilia dread' of them, which brought on all the fatal symptoms.— So evident was the effect produced by the detailed accounts of the cholera in the pub lic papers, in the year 1819, that it was found absolutely necessary to restrain the publi cations on the subject. The illusions un der which vast numbers acted and Suffered, have gone, indeed, to the most extravagant extent ; individuals, not merely singly, but in communities, have actually believed in their own transformation. A nobleman of the Court of LOnis XIV. fancied himself a dog, and would pop his head out of the win dow to bark at the passengers. Rolin and Ilecquet have recorded a malady 'by which the inmates of an extensive convent near Paris were attacked simultaneously every day at the same hour, when they believed themselves transformed into cats, and a uni versal mewing was kept up throughout the convent for some hours. Rut of all the dreadful forms which this' strange hallucina tion took, none was so terrible as that of the lycauthropy, which at one period , spread through Europe; in which the Unhappy sufferers, believing themselves wolves, went prowling about the forests uttering the most terrific liowlings, carrying off lambs from the flocks, and gnawing dead bodies in their graves. . While every day's experience adds some new proof of the influence possessed by the imagination over the body, the supposed ef fect of conta g ion has become a question of doubt. Lately, at a meeting in Edinburgh, Professor Dick gave it as his opidion that there was no such thing as hydrophobia in the lower animals ; " what went properly by that name was simply an inflamation of the brain.; and the disease, in the ease of a hu man beings, was caused by an over-excited imaginatiop, worked upon by the popular delusion on the 'effects of .a !Mc 'by the rabid 'animals." The following paragraph from 'the "Curiosities ofMedicicie" appears tojus tify this now common enough opinion.— Several persons had been bitten by rabid dog in the Faubourg St. Antoine, and three of them haddied In our hospital.. A report, however. Was prevnlent that tie kept a mix ture which would • effectually prevent' their fatal termination and no less than: six ap plicants who had been bitten, were saved with a draught of colored water, and in not one instance did the hydrophobia ensue." A remarkable cure through a similar aid of the imagination took place in a patient of Dr. Beddos, who was at , the mine time very sanguine about the effect. of a nitrous acid gas to paralytic cases. ,Anxious that it should be imbibed by one of his patients, hejent an invalid to Sir ,Xlticnphrey, Davy, with a request that he would'administer the gas. Sir Humphrey put the bulb of the thermom eter under the tongue. of the paralytic, to as certain the temperature of the body, that he might be sure whether it would .be affected at ad by the inhalation of the - gas. ,The patient, full o f faith 'rim, *hat the .enthu siastic physician badassuredliiin . would be The result, and believing that the thermom eter was what was, to, effect the cure;-'ex= claimed at once that the felt better. Sir Humphrey, normal.. to see what: ima,gina). (ion would do, in Buell n,caSO, did. toot at tempt to Undeeeitre the mitit",bni'salingthat, he had done enough' for luta that day, de-` •, • GENERAL ADVERTISER sired him to be with hint the next morning. The thermorneter was'then applied as it had been the day before, and for•every day dur ing a thrintglit—at the end of which time the patient was perfectly cured. Perhaps there is nothing on record more curious of this kind, than the cure nitwit- tingly pe4formed by Chief Justice Holt. It spetus,that fora youthful frolic, he and his companions had put up at a country lan. They found themselves without the means' lot 'defrayin g their expenses, and were at a toss to know what they should 'do -in such au- enieriency. Holt, however, perceived that the innkeeper's daughter looked very ill, and on enquiring into the matter, learned that she had the ague: when, passing him self off for a medical student, he said that he had an infallible cqre . for the complaint. He then collected a nunitier of plants, mixed them up with various celemonies, and en closed them in parchment,, on which he. scrawled divers cabahatiecharacters. When all was completed, he suspended the amulet round the neck of the young woman, and, strange to say, the ague left her and never returned. The landlord, giateful for the re storation of his daughter, not only declined receiving any payMent from the youths, but pressed, them to remain as long as they pleased. :Many years after,- when bolt was on the bench, a woman was brought before him charged with witchcraft. She was ac cused of curing the ague with charms. MI she said in defence was that she did possess a ball Pia' was a sovereign remedy in the complaint. ' The charm was produced and handed to the judge, who recognized the very ball which he had himself compound ed in hisj►oyish days, when out of mere fun he had assumed the character of a medical practitioner. Many distinguished physicians have can didly confessed that they preferred confidence to art. Faith in the remedy is often not only half the cure, but the whole cure.. Madame de Geniis tells of a girl who had lost the use of her leg for five years, and could only move with the help of crutches, while her back had to be supported. She was iii such pitiable state of weakness that the physicianS had pronounced her incurable. She, however, took it into her head that if she were taken to Notre Dame de Liesse, she would certainly recover. It was fifteen leagues from Carle-, pont where she lived. She was placed. in cart, which her lather drove, while her xis-. ter sat by supporting her back. The mdment the steeple of Notre Dame diLiesse was in: sight, she uttered an exclamation, and said! that her-leO was getting well. She alighted; from the cart without help, and no longer; requiring the assistance of her crutches, she: tan into the church. When she returned, home the villagers gathered about her, scarce ly believing that it was indeed the sam'e girl who left them in such a wretched state, now that they saw her running and bounding along, no longer a cripple, but quite as nc live as any of them. Not less extraordinary are the cures which are effected by some sudden agitation. An alarm of fire has, been known to restore a patient entirely, or for a time, from a tedious illness. It is no uncommon thing to heai, of the victim of a severe fit of the gout, whose feet have been utterly poWerlesS, run ning nimbly away from some approaching danger. Poor Grimaldi, in his declining years, had almost lost the use of his limbs, owing to the most hopeless debility. As he sat one day by the bedside of his wife, who was ill, word was brought that a friend waited below to see him. He got down to difficulty.the parlor with extreme difficulty. friend was the bearer of heavy news which he dreaded to communicate. It was the death of Grimaldi's son, who, though reek; less and worthless, was fondly loved by his father. The intelligence was broken as 'gen ly as such a sad event could he ; but in an instant Grimaldi jumped from his chair—his lassitude and debility were gone—his breath ing, which, for a long time; had been difli'r cult, became easy—he was hardly a moment bounding up stairs, which, but a quarter or an hour before, he had pased with extreme difficulty in ten - minutes. Ile reached the bedside and told his wife that their son was dead, and as she burst into an agony of grief he flung himself into a chair, and became again instantaneously, as it has been touchr inely described, " an enfeebled and crippled old man." its ungovernable influence, comes into action on some occasions periodically, with singulai regularity. A friend once told us of a young relation who was subject to nervous attacks. She was spending some time at the sea-sitle for change of air, but the evening gun. fired front the vessel in the bay at eight oclock, was always the signal for a nervous . at:ack —the instant the report was heard she fell back insensible, as if she had been shot.— Those about her endeavored, if pOssible, to withdraw her thoughts from the expected moment. At length, one evening, they such eeeiled, and while she was engaged inn!' in teresting conversation, the evening gun was unnoticed. By and by she asked the hour; and appeared uneasy, when she found the time had passed. The next evening it alas evident she would itot let her attention be withdrawn. The gun was fired, and she swooned away ; and when revived, another fainting fit succeeded - , is if it were to make up for the omission of the preceding evening:! It is told of the great tragic Actress, Clairon, who had been the innocent cause of the.sui cide of a man, who had destroyed hiniself bar n pistol shot, that ever after, at the exact mo ment when the fatal deed had been perpetra ted—one o'clock in the mornifig—she heard the shot. If asleep, it awakened her—if en= gaged in conversation, it interrupted her. In solitude or in company, at: home or tra velling, in the midst of revelry or at her de votions, she was sure to hear it to the exact moment. The same indelible impression has been made in hundreds of cases, and on persons of every variety of temperament and every va riety of pursuit, whether engaged in. busi ness, science or. art, or rapt in holy contem plation. On one oxasion Pascal had been thrown down on a bridge which had no par apet, and his imagination ever. after was in haunted by the danger, that he always fan cied himself onalie brink of a steep precipice, overhanging an abyss ready to engulf him. This illusion had taken such possession of his mind, that his friends, who came to converse with him, were obliged to place thechairs, on which they seated themselves, between him and the fancied danger. But e *its of terror are best known of all the vagaries of the imagination. A very . remarkable case of the influence of imagination occurred between-sixty and sev enty years since, in Dublin, connected with the celebrated frolics of Dalkey Island. Iris said that Curran and his gay companions de lighted to spend a day there, and that with', them Originated the.frolic of electing a King of Dalkey and the adjacent islands, andap pointing his Chancellor and all the officers'of state. A man in the middle rank of life, nal versally respected, and remarkable alike for kindly and generous feelings and a convivial spirit, was unanimously elected to fill the throne. He entered with his whole heart in to all the humors of the pastime in which the citizens of Dublin so long delighted. !A journal was kept, called the. Dalkey gazette in which all public proceedings wire inserted, and it afforded great amusement to'its con ductors. But the mock pageantry,. the affect ed loyality and the pretended homage of his subjects, at length began to excite the imagi nation of " King John," as he was called.— Fiction at' length became with him reality,. and he fancied himself "every inch a king." His family and friends perceived with dismay and deep sorrow the strange - delusion-Which nothing could shake. He would apealu on no subject - save the kingdom of Dalkeyiind, he loved to dwell on the various project* he had in contemplation fur the good of his sub jects, and boasted of his high prerogative.— Ile never could conceive himself divesta for 'One.rnotnent of hi s power; and exactea z the -most profounfidettrence to his kinglyttuthor The imagination, which is remariatile for AL, TY, PA. ity. The last year and a halt of his life Was spent in swift's hospital for lunatics, lle felt his last hours approaching; but no gleam of returning reason insikekt the parting scene. To the very last instant he believed himself a king, and all his cares and anxieties were for his people. lie spokb in high terms of his Chancellor, his Attorney General, and all the officers of state. and of the dignitaries of the church: he recommended them th his kingdom, and trusted:that they mit , ht all're fain the high offices they now held. He ' spoke on the subject with a ilignifiercalm ntss well becoming the solemn leavettaking. of a monarch. • But when he came to speak of the crown he was Abut to relinquish fdr ever, hiS feelings were quite overcome, and the tears rolled down his cheeks. " I leave if," he said, " to my people, and to him whom they may select as my successor."— This remarkable scene is recorded in some of the notices of deaths for the year UM.— The delusion, though most painful to his friends, was far front an unhappy one to its victim. His feelings were gratified to the last; while thinking he was ocrcupied with the good of his fellow creatures•—an men. pation best suited to his benevolent dispo sition. HEARING WITH THE TEETH. Curious as this assertion may appear, it is easy to prove it by, the following simple ex pertinent Lay- a watch upon a table, glass side down t svards ; then stand so far from it that you Cannot in the ordinary way hear the ticking. Now place one end of a small deal stick (say six feet long) upon the back of the watch, and grip the teeth to the other ; with the fingers close each car, to exclude all external noise; the beat of thematch will then be as audible as if placed against the car. All other sounds can be conveyed in the same manner, no matter how long the stick-is ; for instance, if one end is put upon a piano forte in a sitting room facing a gar den, and the stick is thirty or forty feet long, extending to the farther end of the lawn or walk ; now if the instrument is ever so light ly played, " the tone" will be instantly dis tinguished by anOerson applying the teeth to the opposite end of the stick. INVERTA GLASS OF WATER WITH OUT SPILLING 'T.—Take a clean, dry wine glass ; fill it with water until the liquid stands above the brim, which can easily be done by pouring the water into the glass very steadily: its surface will then appear like the lunette of a watch ; now take a common card, and place it flat upon the water and glass, taking . care that no air bubbles are under it ; then press a finger on the card and quickly turn the wine-glass upside down. The pressure can' now be removed from the card, yet it will remain in its position, and not a drop of the water will run out of the glass. For This experiment those wine-glasses that are V shaped are the best. political. LIBERTY IN ITALY. We copy the following eloquent appeal in behalf of Italian Liberty, from a late ::on don letter to the North Americatt: .Joscrit Iliezzira, the Italian patriot, com menced his political campaign in England by delivering a lecture at the Freemason's' Ta vern, in London, on Wednesday evening, the 11th inst. The high fame of 111.17.7.1ru attracted an immense audience,. although the price of tickets was from one shilling to Italia crown each. Mantra stated that three, duties were incumbent upon any man who rises in a foreign land to claim sympathy for is own country—to state candidly his own case, his objects, his aims ; what he strug gles foi, from whence his right, or the right ol,his Country, is derived; to prove that his aim is possible, practical, and not a dreatik. 11Inzzt : Nt made an apology for his imperfeet English, and proceeded in a most eloquent strain to read from a manuscript. In the first portion of his brilliant essay MAZZINI re ferred to the ancient history of Italy, and then stated the aims and views of the Italian National party. That party, he said, were not anarchists; 'destroyers of all authority, followers of Proudhon—they thirst for au thority, but where is it? Is it with the Pope-? with the Emperor ? with the feroci ous or idiotic Princes now keeping Italy dis membered into fbreign vice-royalties? These repress, organize ignorance, trample and per, secute—they have Jesuits and spies,. prisons and scaffolds. The Italian party want au thority, not the phantom of authority—they want religion, but not idolatry—they want the hero. but not the tyrant—their_ problem is an educational one—they spurn despotism and anarchy, fur the first cancels liberty, and the second society. MAZZIM gave a sketch of the last Italian campaign for national in dependence, when the people proclaimed the Republic with one voice; and there is at this moment, be said, a grand social thought pervading Europe, influencing the thinking minds of all countries,• hanging like an una voidable.Damocles' sword, over all monopo lizing, selfish, privileged classes or interests, and providentially breathing through all po pular manifestations. Revolutions, to be le gitimate, must mark a step in the ascending career of humanity. AssoCiation is the watch word of - the epoch. Liberty is its basis, and equality its safeguard. Every man must be a temple of the Living God. * What past re volutions have done for the bourgeoisie, for the middle class, for the tnen of capital, the forthcoming revolution must. do for the pro letaire, for the popular classes,—for the man of labor. Work for all—fairly apportioned reward to all—eductition for all—idlenefi, or starvation, for none—this is the Italian creed. The wild, absurd, immoral 'lire= of com munisni—the abolitioti of property—the abo lition of liberty by systems of social organi zation. suddenly, forcibly, and universally applied—the suppression of capital—the es tablishment of equal rewards, that is, the oblivion of the moral worth of the worker-- the exclusive worship of material interests. the Fourierist theory of the legitimacy of a passions—the crude Proudhonian negations of all government or authority—all those re actionarY, impotent conceptions which have cancelled in France all. bond of moral unity, all power of self-sacrifice, and have led to the cowardly acceptance of the most degrading despotism that ever was—these never can be accepted 'by the Italians. The Dalian Na tional party will ask the nation to think, to feel, to legislate for herself, under the con cise, but comprehensive, formula "Gon and the PEOPLE." The great question now is this—are twen ty-five millions of Italians entitled to a pa- Ilona' life—to a national compact—to a ra tional flag? Miami, in a most earnest manner, ,exclaimed—" We shall struggle— struggle to the last—help us if yon can —for,_ with my hand on my, heart, and 4 serene , yet told look meeting yours, I can tell you ours is a holy struggle, commanded to us by - Pro. eidence, and meant ifor good. Yet, we shall struggle, and this i the mind—the unconquer , able decision of as millionsWe are ripe for.liberty and independence." Blepzirir Con tinued in the same impassioned strain, _and said that the Italians had proved'to all Eu rope that liberty is with' them the, watch word of a whole people, and that that could fight, and bleed, and fall;and not despair.— blenttir stated that although' almost all the revolutionary generition of '4B and '49-,has been swept•away, by being imprisoned, of wanderers .in'. foreign lands, yet the present secret (and secret it must be)._ or - ganization throughout the land is so - powerful that loan notes, clandestine publications - and mesSen gers are despatched from town to town With nearly . the same degree of security. asp_te veils in England. And thousands belonging to the popular elassei in Italy are at piesent involved in , this - mysterious ulider,ground proyiugandism, and the secret lies•unreveal ed; and tew struggling' nations-4in vxitibtt similae_proofts of a constant,,unaut MOO Pill. These rewash caused Cpcolauud:seusaUcr amongst the audience; ivfio gazed at - each other with astonishment. MAzztru conclu ded his long and eloquent lecture by appeal ing to England and Englishmen for assist ance--for moral and pecuniary raid—for strong public opinion in favor of the Italian cause—and he -called upon every English man to collect facts, positive data, concern ing the wants, fights, struggles, and suffer ings of the 'Latino,- and not to allow base calumnies to circulate unanswered against the National Party. When MAzzititt resumed his scat, the xi/hole audience rose and the hall echoed tor sometime with hearty ap plause and bheers . lhr IdAzznvt and the Ita lian cause. is is' the first time that Abu mrit has appeal before the pubic to advo , cote Italian .Independence since his arrival in England, about two years ago. 13y his pres ent series of lecpares lie will gain much sym pathy and a large amount of pecuniary aid, especially from! the Protestants, who would gladly see a fresh revolution in' Italy; that the Papal Government might lie destroyed thfough such a revolution. NO. 12. . . In the center of the gloomy church, stands a Small and dark chapel, dimly lighted up by a single lamp, whose'ray is eclipsed hy—the glare of precious stones and metals that are profusely scattered within. A siker railing -guards the entrance; and around this cosily fence kneel the crowded worShippers, suppli eating their various boons trotn the holy picture within which they can scarcely' see. Behind the chapel sizes an insulated pillar, suimount ed by a stone image of the Virgin: It was surrounded by a double circle of Hgrims.— The inner circle consisted of females : they were all on their -knees in-silent adoration. The outer circle contained only men ; they had not so much devotion either in their I looks or attitude, and stood by, carelessly leaning on their stall's. The sun was just going down behind the hare precipices of the neighboring mountains; I and the company was tints arranged to await the signal fur chanting•the Ave Marie. The aisle in which they were assembled was cold and sombre; the weak rays of light, passing through the stained glass of a large gothic window, covered' them with a. hundred soft and varied tints ; and not a whisper disturbed the solemn silence, except the indistinct tnur mur of prayer from the holy chapel. At length the sun disappeared and the bell gave the signal for the evening service.. The young women in the inner part of the-circle immediately began to move slowly around the pillar on their knees, singing,. with voices in which there was much natural harmony, a hymn to the Virgin, nearly in the following strain: while the men stood inotionlesa, tak . ing up the burtheu at the end of everistan za, and bending to the earth before the sa cred image: . "Fading, still fading, the taut l eam,ir altining Ave Maria! the day k declining. Safety and innocence fly with the hghl; . . . TemptatiOn a nd danger walk forth with the night From the fall of the shade till the mat in shall chime Shield us from dancer. and save us from crime. Ave Marie! nudi.nos. • Ave Maria! hear when we call, Mother of Ulm, who is brother of all; Feeble and failing. we trust in thy might ; In doubting and darkness, thy love be our light . Let tu. sleep on thy breast while the night taper burns •• And awake in tome arms when the morning returns. Ave Marie! audi nos The Richmond Despatch, alluding to the rapid doings of the " Grim Monster," among the household of a ,late family in that - city, named Teron, says: " First thefa the of Mrs. T died—then a child--and then her husband. Four months after his death'she married a man named God: daway, by whom the had no children ; but the children by her first husband continued to die at brief intervals, until they were all con veyed to their final resting place. Alone, 4lr. And Mrs. U. remained there until Wed nesday last. In the morning of that day, Mr. G, died, and in the evening of the same day, Mrs. G. breathed her last. On Thurs.; day two coffins, containing their bodies, • were brought out of that ill-fated house, placed in separate hearses, and followed by sonic dozen or more hacks, were taken togeth er where reposed the remains of all the rest of the family ! And thus closed, Within the brief space of two or three years, the earthly career of a whole family, consisting in all of eight 1110i.61' to'POls't SCENE INCA GERMAN CHURCH ALL GONE persona. Suffice it to say, that the demon, Rum, was the slayer of nearly the entire I•'OLL% OF FRETTING Two gardiners, who were neighbors, bad their crops of early peas killed by the frost. Ode of them came to console wi:h the other. "Ah !" cried he " hoW unfortunate! Do you know, neighbor, I. have done nothing but fret ever since! But, bless me, you seem to have a fine crop coming up; what sort are they i" " Why, these arethose I sowed 'imme diately after my loss." " What, coming up already ?" said the fretter. "Yes," replied the other, "while you Were fretting I was working." '1 [O -. CAUSES or RAIN, SNOW, HalL, 1 7 0( . ;. Rain is caused by a cloud moving intoa stra tum of cold air,• by which its parti , :les are condensed, and run Into drops too heavy to float in the atmosphere. Soow• is produced by the cloud becoming frozen before its par-, tides have collapsed into water. Hail is caused by the freezing of the drOps after they begin to fall•rts rain. --13(c-w is the falling of the 'vapors of.lhe day when they part with the motion xi the cool (if the evening. A Fog is a cloud floating on the surface of the earth, and a Cloud is a fog „noting in the a Mt °Sphere. ; • I n'ETERNITT.-A western clergyman, in one of his sermons, exclaimed to his hear ers: " Eternity ! why, you don't know the meaning of that.word! nor I neither hardly. Tt is for ever and ever, and five or sir centu ries a top of that. You might place a row of figures from here to sunset, and cypher them all up, and it would not begin to tell homi many ages eternity is. Why,my friends, after millions and tfillions of year's have roll ed away in eternity, it would still be a hun l dred thousand venr.s until breakfast - time." 0— ID" . IS IT NOT it beautiful thought. of Jean Paul's, that .a man has two minutes and a half to live, one to smile, one to sigh, and a half to lOve—for in the middle of this he ° dies? But the grave is not deep, it is the shining tread of the angel that seeks us.—; When -the unknown hand throws the fatal' dart at the end of man, then bqweth he his head, and the dart only lifts the crown 'of; thorns from his wounds. (a" " ExcEttErtcr.," says Sir Joshua Rey nolds, " is never granted to.mati but as the reward of labor.. It argues, indeed, no small, strength - of mind to persevere in habits of industry, without the pleasure of perceiving, these advantageS ' which, like the buds ot a clock, th ey make *steady 'approaches to their point, yet proceed so slowly as to es.; cape observation." Er Men . of VVeiglit.:—Weight of several. officers of the Revolutionary army. August 19th, 1788; weighed at the scales, West Point:—Gen. Washington, 209 lbs. ;Gen. Lincoln, 224; Gen. Knox, 290:-Gen Huts tington, 182; Gen, Greatop, 166; Col. Swift.. .219 ; Col., Michael Jackson, 2521 Col. Henry - Jackson, 38 ; Lt. Col. Huntington. 212; Lt. Col. Cobb, 182: Lt. Col. Humphrey, 221. in - Byrom's PEN.—Byrom wrote his .cel ebrated poem of, the Bride of Abydos in one night, and without mending "his pen. The pen is yet preserved in the British Museum: MR. JoNES; you said the defendant was a gentleman, what do you mean by 'that ?" " I mean a man who pays his bills the.first time they are presented to bim." (17'A ueti has no - .more tight to say an lei Ira .thing,. than to act one; no more tight to say a rude thitig to another, 11,fan to knock him down.—Johnson. ; - • it hits CD 7 , T UX , MUST fP tt.., , * .l in the "world is to bow to p tleh" until ypu are unable to stand . erect, iu t e presence of an honest, titian., 11:7 AILN OF a lively turn and generous hearts should [inborn to fortunes; gain than they seldom EO7 THE love of ruling and the .love accumulating, are the two turies,whicktnt• thentrmatikind -beyond all others, 11
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