CARDS•
TOSZPII G. LAWTON. Collection, Land and
G I Agent. Grunkty, ffisernuin,, will attend
to the Collection of Rents. Debts and Claims. to the
paymeat of Them fixation of Land Warrants and
other Atene7 bilaintts.
REFERENCES :—Hon. James It. Cooper. V. S.
Realtor, John Shipper', Esq., President Miners'
Bank. A. Rangel, Esq., B. Patterson, Esq., Pottsville.
Penna.
Non. James D. Done Menasha, Wisconsin.
John Tacker. Esq., Pres. PltUa. end Reading R. Ili
co., C. S. Bolter, Esq.. Pres. Girard Bank, A: Ilan.-
Esq., Publisher, Pbiladelphis.
Mr. H.O. C.Yrey Burlington, New Jersey.
Mr. L.A. Smalley. Stanhope.
flovit‘l P. Willie, Esq.. Probate Conn, Beaton.
Mess* B. B. Reeve as Co, New -York.
Mr. Pr: A. elabbatan„ Albany.
H.B. Baird, Esq., lion. M. L. Mart in,R. R. Cotton
Esq Green Gay.
MartEe6, 1032. 10.2 m
PSIMPSON, 11Ining Engineer, bas removed bin
. 015tf to the building nearly opposite the "Amer
ican House," Centiv stcceti Pottsville. Pa., Where be
will be happy hereafter to receive all urceralin hu
profession. De is prepared to attend to ail hinds of
Mining Engineering and Surveying, and asks s 's ,edn.•
tinuance of the titersl patronage heretofore be (towed
upon him.
Jan. 3.1853..14
NS AN, TTORNET AT LAW, hen
,3 = l d ar office in Ire tre glee', Pottsville, p.ppo
sue the Episcopal , where he will b e . dally,
Rom plo 3 os c hu ck. Dukes, letters to hhn will re
ceive prompt attention,addressed to him at either
Pottsville or, Ortvigabnrg.
Der. 6, ISSI.
A PERVES, DEALER IN aICRAP IRON
.r 1 Colter, Braes, Bat and Bloek Tin, dodder.
Ppleher Lead, &r. Orders rec. ived for Bread and
Copper work, and Machine furnithlng. orders
connected with the above line promptly attended to.
e) Booth Street,above Front, Fhtladelphh.
June 15,1850 4/-tf
CIiC,NCY—For the patella re , and sale of Real Er
tater - buying and idling Coal; taking eltaren of
Coal Lands; Stints, arc. , and .collectlng rents,-frorn
twenty years ezperienee In the
.County he hope. to
givesatlsfactlon. Office Mthantaneo street .Pottsr ille.
CHAS. M. HILL,
April 6.1850 14-lf
I P. SHERWIN, F.XCHANGT AND COL
. lectinr,9friee. Pottsville. Fa.—Draler unenr
rent Bank Mites. Dills of Eschante, Certificates of
Cheeks and Drafts. Checks for sale on
Philadelphia-and New York, in sums to stilt.
March 9. IBSO. 10-t •
~ LIDWARD SIIIPPEN , ATTORNEY AND
~ ' 1'.4 COUNSELLOR at Law. l'hlladelplua,wlllattend
),
10,41 ections and all other legal bustne:.s in the Cky
got Pn adelphia.admining Counties and elsewhere.'..--
ottice' Sio: 173 Walnut steet above Seventh street.
I Phil eights:
1 n O P. CHARLES LEWIS GANZ, RE- _
.I - a pectflitly announces to the Ladies and gentlemen
of Pottsville, tnat in addition to lita professional ger
vices, as a Violinist. he will also give instructions on
he Plano. Residence, Pennsylvania Mall, Centre St.
N0v.2,1850 ' 44-if
.
I TORN 'WILLIAMSON & JAS. COOPER,
1 .../ Attornies at Law. Pottsville. Otnee in Centre St.
1 a few doors East of the "Pennsylvania liall." Mr.
4::.. ,per will attend at all the Conks
- ' Pottsville, Dec. 7, IESO
AMVEL H ART or-rut:PEACE.
S
Potteville. Will attend promptly to Collections,
Agencies,. Purchate and Sale of Real c.,tate,
Schuylkill County, Pa. Office In Centre Streel,nppo
alte the Town Oct 20. 14149.
JAMES it. GRA R.I . P. ATTORNEY AT - I.A W
havlnerernoved to PilttlilliP, has opened an office
lunder theVelegraph Office. Centre street,opvisite I he,
!diners' Bank.
Dee. 6. 1631.
lOCTOR C., H.ESELER, lIONCCOPATHIC
If PHYSICIAN, Removed his Otri, e to one critic.
Britt Houses in Coal (Street, Pottsville.
April 19, :849.
D. SAMUEL BERL - A/CII Y, OFFICE; cor
ney4th and Mahantangovireets. Pottsville—(the
one lately °ten pled.by Dr..Thow. Ileady,)
Pottsvulle, March 15, 1551 • 11-tf
- A L T M. WILSON. MAGISTRATE, CONVEY
j\ancer, Land Agent and General Collector.—
mike, Market street, Pottsville, Pa
N0v.30, 1850. t
VITILLIAIII t. 1117111TI1Eli, ATTORNEY
.VV at Law; Pottsville, Senn ylk ill county, Pa. Office
I in Centre street, neatly opposite the Miners' Dant,
I Jan. 4, 1851
ROsEBE RR'S% ATTORNEY AT LAW,
J . has removed to Pottsville. °dire In Ttomp
sou's Ilan, corner of Market and Second streets.
Soy! .‘?..2, 1851. 47.1 y
d Oll5 HUGHES, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Potte
vine. Schuylkill county. Pa. Office in Centre
.ureel, next door abOve thr Poet Office.
trent 27,
D
li ( ra w Eß P T ottatli . llr ll B ° c.l llA „J)-
i R t
, T H , A T TORNEY countv
ia. AT
in Centre street, opposite the. American nom.,
May 31 t .1551 22-11
Wu. B. POTTS. ATTORNEY Al' - LW
A,
to Pottsville. Office nearly opposite Ante
citszflouse.
Oct 11. 1851
L. TRAUGII, ATTORNLY Af LAW
Tremont, Schuylkill County, Pa.
Trinotii. A in al I hSli. 17-if.
NEW MUSIC
IVEW MLISIC•—LEE . WALKER, iiieres,..;rs
.I.N to George Willing, No. Ws c hoprint street. under
the UTAH HOUSE, hate just published the following
beautiful Ballada,'Polkas.
Think ere you Speak, by N. J. Aporle .
The Secret, by the author of "Will you have rue
then as now."
Saucy Kate • as sung by Mr. Hudson, Music by Dr.
tannington.
-Raise tke bright Flag of Columbia " adapted:to the
popelar air of "Ever be Happy." in Opera "Enchan
tress."
The 'Thou art gone,by the late "J. T. 8 Sullivan."
Hopeless Love,.
Woman's Love,
A Dream that love can he'er fat ger, fly M. Keller.
Dllllgeot Polke, by J. A. Getae.
Prluirore do., by M. Keller.
Phonts do., an performed at Cape May, by John
son's Band.
Galop Brilliant, from-the Opera,of the Frio, Sons o
Aymon, by T. C. Witieek.
sit Amusements; Elegauces. by Charles, Voss.
L & W. have the pleasure to announce to the pub•
lir that their stock of Sheet Music consists of the tar
test and most complete assortement to be found in the
ountry, they are constantly adding to their stork all
ths new Music published in New York, Boston, arc.
•P l .1.;i08.
A tine assortment of the best manufacturers of New
York and Bosirni , at thn.tivril cheap priers.
MI.ISICINM.TRUM EATS.
Also, a general assortment of Guitars, Vinlina,Ban
pa, Flutes, Accordeons,dre., Violin, Guitar 3 ild'Harp
Strings of the best Italian qualities, all of which will
to furnished to the public and the trade at the lowest
airs
Orders punritially attended to.
Jan. IV, 1850. c 2—tf
USIC4L IN,§TRUNIENTS.--A beautilul
Pit', only *5
Accordenni,as low as and *2 75
Violins, as low as a 275
Mies, as low 11l 1511 '
Fifes, from 5 remit to I Oil
Jost received and for sale at B. BANNAN'S
Cheap Book alid A'ariety acute ;
All kinds, of Musical Instruments obtained to or der
at abort notice. mod at low rates. All the lostrumrnte
obtained by 10e subscriber are examined by • rompe—
treit judte before they are purchaqed.
Der. t 3,
MISCELLANEOUS.
ALVA MAC BOOKS.—'Gothic Architecture
'I Applied to Alndern ReArienres—by D. II: Atturt,
Architect.
4:eneral Theory of Bridge ConstrUctlon—by Her
filch Ifaupl; A. V.
traniwine on laying out Circular Curves fur
Railroads; Just received and for sale by
li.BANNAN:
Der. 13. MI.
' ,I , iI E BRAD( Lk . ELLIOTT (Warranted)
-: Ever Puilited Gold Pens, now stand A No. lin the,
eu market; every person who has tried them will
ctuowledge their auprilority. They are made and
.ia exclusively by Brady & Elliott, two doors above
e Miners' Bank. %Vetches of all the celebrated
utters sold as Ibove, artifices to suit the times.
YRNII3.I , DICTIONARY of Machines,•Mechan-
E na
: Ire. Engine work and Engineering, illustiated
~- ith four thousand engraving* on wood, and _one of
AIN, Mail valuable works ever issued, just completed
,„ Iboundin I Svo volumes, and for sale at
S. BANNAN•ri, Cheap gook-store.
Nov. 441851 4-
ITimis Vklitli CHIGAP.—.O4 the subscriber
0 has more Books still OD band tban:bis shelves Will
r.ouiniodate, he iv disposed to sell off the surplus at
' , usually low rates, affordinka rare, opportunity to
hose who were absent on Christmas, to procure suit
hie New. Neat's Presents. Hit stock 'embraceievery
ariety.
/L'IdANNAN.
Der. 47, 1551.
52
plie BONIN. AtIISCICLLANY.--WE RE-
I commend all our readers who want a good court
r. paper to subscribe for the Xissellany. TERMS,
I RI In advance—otherwise $2 no.
HENRY ..I. It. CUMMING:I, Editor.
Dec. r, ISSI Schuylkill Raven, Pa.
51-ly
I ABILIMON% II K.S.—The subscriber has
made arrangements always to keep a supply of
liege celebrated 'lnks on hand, and will sell It whole
:de to dealers. at the Manufacturer's prices—thus
"in/ the carriage, Re also retails It In eattnn,
a If.gallon, quart, or smaller bottles, at city prices.
IL BANNAN.
PRE POULTRY LIRKEDERii TEXT BOOK
Cothprising fOll information respecting the ehoi
sst breeds of.POlll try and the mode of raising them
tb tweatg-five Illustrations. Price 121 gents. Jos
;blisbed sod for sal* at R. BANINAN'fI
Cheap Book nod Publishing House
This is a eaphil book fir Pedlars, who will be
'lPslisd Cheap by the 100 copies.
- - - - - -
g•• 1 .. PORTANT NEWS TO THE PUBLIC.
k
R --- Or. G. N. BOWMAN, Burgeon Dentist,
r; ~ ~ - - 1 7-7. takes this method of informing the public
d Casaba generally and his friends in particular, that
,• has removed his Deutstry from the farmer room
[bah he occupied, to the second story of the new
uct buildingat the tomer of MARKET rod SECOND
s. orris Mestelde,and four doors above N.U. Wilson s
i . , Ibte, whsrelie will at alt times be ready to perform
111 () Petitions on the Teeth,and from his extra ad
.- mace. in his profession, and the long time in Mks
.. sod some of the large Cities , in practical experience,
,V
e cam and will warrant all his work, or ask no cow
, • ensat ion ,
bee. 40, 1851 -
...
_
si4r
A USEFUL NEW WORK.
ATEIGHT Tables of different lenrhs of Round,
t Amhara and Flat ar lon , Sel, &c., by a 'Prat.-
list Bethanic--this is B
one r of th e te moat useful works
:4 , " •uhilrbed for Dealers and Workers in Iron. and those
R -ho use it, ever issued. Sn correct are 'the calcula
l'. 4 ?", that any person can safely boy and sell with the
e--- '..01t. %about even weighing the Iron and Steel.—
nit
publi.tied, price 25 cents. and for •sale wholesale
, ad retat l by B. BANNAN•
by enclosintAine postSse stamps,,i he work will be
1 .
uted free. to any part of the coacty.—The Trade
, applied at the filial discount.
Jan 14 . 1E52 . — 4
1 --•—
: oN
co
nnELSSION WARE must,
CENTRE STREET, PCkTTSVILLE. •
'BE subscribers are prepared to furnish, the Trade,
~ Machluista and Operators, at Philadelphia prices,
' n ' l l. b t "del) wholesale or reteil,best American Bar
rob, manufactured In Pottnville, and warranted of
~ uperior quality. Also, light T rids,suitable for
- -toes ; and Coble Chains, famished a t short notice
~ r .r_i from the Importer. E. YARDLEY & SON.
I ,
, Yorligtore,ov.2. 185 i. R
47-tf,
PACK LOST.
VVAS lost betwe-en Mot Carbon and Tamaqua a
Ilueltage of stink Reports, directed to Os Little
COMPany„ Tamaqua. As the Blanks are
4as use (0 any person, a suitable reward will be
aid timer for the delivery to the Company al Tama
-01, or at the office (gibs Minors' Journal, Pottsville.
rd. 7,1131 11—ti
VOL. 'XXVIII
PHILAD/L 41 BEADING FLU: MOM).
. ef.-% eie rvi, , . 5 . • , :, A ~....
..„:.;...
t i....• '. ..... •. MC- ' . 11 (1 4 AL
- . •
,
j[ EDUCTION : OF FREIGHT ON 11ERCIIAND11 . 1&
L. to commence Match 1, InSI.
RATES OF. FREIGHT PER 100' LltAf ' '
NI •si JP.
• '
"ib a e
C
•ITICLEM TiaatteßTED. :2i 51.=2}=..a
"
Isr Cissa. — DituntinnirsCoal,Dricks
Ice. limn Ore, Limestone, Pig Iron. 9 Vs. 41 eta.
Ple.der, Slate, Tiles,
'2,1 ('lace. -111loonts, Burr Blocks.
(lenient, Orindsoures, Guano, Laths,
Pitch, Railterad Iron, heavy. Rosin, HQ cis. 51 cts
. . . .
Salt - Milts. Shingles, 'Tar, Turpen- I"
tine, Timber and Lumber. J
3d C/asi.—Ale„ Deer and Porter, , )
Ashes, Pot and Pearl. Bark, barley,l
. ,
Bones and limns. Coder, ! eotton,l
Whil.key& Domestic Liquors, Grain, I
Iron Casein's, rough; Rolled, Har or .1 .22 cis. 61 eta !
,
t
Hammered Iron, Roller Plates, F ? . lat • ---•
Bar Railroad Iron, Lead anti:Shot. I
Molasses. Ponuoes. Nails and'Spikes, ,
Salt Provisions, Surer. Saltpetre . ;
Tobacco, unrnanufactuted, J
FiAll'llper barrel, : .
25 et s. 11 cts.
4r4 Class.— Apples,' Bran, Butter) •
Cheese. ( ::ordare,Eariben-Ware Eves, I
. .
Groceries, (except thosixstated)hemp
Ilardware ar Cutlery, llollow-ware, 1
( - Lard, Leather, Live Stork, itlanufac- } 17 cts. Otis.
tures of Iron,so Machinery; Oti 3 Oys- I
tern. Saints, (taw Hides, Rags. Rus-I
via Sheet Iron, Keeds,Sreel; Sweet
Poratm , , Tallow. Vinegar & Wire. J . ,
5r4 -Class.— 800 k b and stationery,' !
Hoots anil Mimes, Calm - thine & Spirit..
011, (t l ins, Glass and QUeensware,
Cigna, Confectionery, Dry il.sads, }At its. 11 r ts.
Drugs, Fresh Fish, Meat and Fruit.)
Foreign Liquors. nom Spirits 011 •
Turpentine, Teas; Wines and Wool
,J
Match 1.1851 941'.1
49 Sai
IV:MONTS & TOLLS ON COAL
)IFT I Cr. 0 F TII Pilp h .: l4 . tiptifir /151.11108•57. CO.
The FIRIPII of FRElfa ITS and TOLIA OP COO; trans_
Rimed by this t;toupaby, will he as follows front
Dec. 224, furtherlpsl, - Uotil notice:
49 1y
EMM
Richmond, - - - - t 50 1.5 . 1 25
Philadelphia. - - - - SO' 4.5 125
lurlime.l Plate,- - - 50 45 I 25
IS ieeto% rt. 50 45 I 25
Germantown Railroad. . 50 45 125
Fall. of Schnylkill, - - - 50 , 15.1 25
Nlanayunk. • - -- 50 45' 125
ripring Mill - - 45 40 I 25
Coneholhocken & Plymouth FL. R.. 40 35,1 20,
Rambo's and -Pons and June,' 35 1 30 lIS
Myristown or Bridgeport, - - 30 • 25'1 ID
CM
Piirt Kennedy. --
- - .1 30 ' 125 i 10
Valley Forge, - - - . 125 1201 10
Plurnliville. - - - - ---L.P.') , I U.S . 90
Royeen Ford, - - - - 110' 1 05 90
Potimtown, - - - - 1101 105 90
Donglavvville, - - 105 !1 00 90
Birdvboro'. - , . - - 1 o,: 95' 55
Reading, - - ... .. • 00 95' 75
Between Reviling and Molirsellle, 00 I 65, 75
Molavville, - - - - 91) e 5. 75
Hamburg. 75 1 7W
Ilrwigsburg, - - - - 65 60
Ily twit!' of t lir Eloaid of Slanaveiv.
:V. BRADFORD, merry.
Der. 27. 1n.51 52-I f'
I-1•5 t' At% a oitlA'A itfA , VOM
0 IPTICK SCHUYLKILL Na VIU KTION CONPAHT,
• , March 5, 1852.'
The Sehoylkill hisslgalion Is now open for the Nit
rate of boats from p.brt Carlton to Philadelphia. The
Tot-1 on Anthracite Coal will be as follows, until fur
ther notice:
QM
Manayunk
Wpm, Milt,
efinsbohnrken. 45 44 42 35
P 4 mouth 145 m, 45 - 44 42 55
Kr idgorwr4, 45 ! 41 42 35
Norri-icavvis. 45 44 12 35
Port Kennedy, 42 41 - 29 31
Valley Forge,' 42 ' 41 39 33
Pa w tin g' a Dim, . 49 ' 41 39 33
Port Providence, 40 1 39 i 37 Al
Pturniz v 'lle, : 79 I 37 ' 35 ' 30
Rc.yer•s Ford, 38 37 I 35 30
Potiaiown Landing, 38 37 j •15 ao
Port Union, 36 35 I 13 20
Dirdshorough, ' 36 35 13 29
33 , 32 I 10 IS
Alihoueus. 33 32 JO 25
51obravtlle. , 33 32 30 , .25
Hambuts, 30 I 29 2'7
Ortvwburg Landing. 22 , 22. 25
I •
THE rieieholu be a:rertained by such means an
may be adopted -to se.esare acenraey. and FIVE per
rent atlOw•anre to lie made thereftom for loss by
wastage., The Toll for all Coal, including the are of
cam canting front the several points,to be charged
ae per the above Wall.. 7.
fgr No chaise less than TIVEN,TY-FITE CENTS per
lon shall be made for toll and .nee of cars, for any
china arr. By order of the Manager , .
President.
March 13.1852. 11-tf
PASSENGER TRAINS.
Fle* ll ic42fwaelblA Na
—Fall Arrangeruent.—Fsaes Rs:toucan—From Phil
adelphia hi Pottsville two Pa.,euger Train* daily.
(Sunda,a excepted.) (in and aner Sept. Ist, ISsl,twri
irains will be. run each way, daily, between Phila
delphia and I otistrille.
MORNING LINE.
Leaves Philadelphia at 74 o'clock, A. M., daily, ex
cept Sundays.
Leave'. Pousville at 71 M daily, except
Sundays,
Leaves Philadelphia atai o'clock, daily, cusp, Sun
day)
'Pottsville at 31 o'clock, daily, accept Sun
days.
FARES.
lat (lave ears 24 class car's.
lieu...pen Phila. and Pottsville, $2 75 12 R 5
Betwren Phila and Reading, 1- 75 1 45 -
Deput In Philadeli.loia. coiner of Broad and Vine
.1111...1... Paasengera ,annul row thr rare unless tro
v idtd with a ticket. ....%
5...
Filly pounds Of baggage will be • a llowed to each pas
!tenr..r iit these line•, and passengers are expressly
prohibited from taking anything as baggage but their
own wearing apparel, which will be at the risk of lip
ner.
By order of the Board of Minaret.;
9. BRAIII , ORD, Secretary
14ept. 6. 1951. 35.tf
I/A44VAI
KteMMMIZAINMINI
O ri7,E P P LLINC O. B
ON AND AFTER TUESDAY, APRIL I, Insl, the
Pointeneer Train will leave Tamaqua daily (Sunday
excepted,) at GI o'clock S. M. and 2/ o'clock P. M.,
and connect with the Morning arid Afternoon Trains
from Pottsville, on the Reading Railroad.
Returning, will heave Port. Clinton, op the arrival
of the Morning Train from Philadelphia on the Read
ing Railmml. FARE.
To Philadelphia, - - - - 03 0 0
" Port Clinton, - - - 75
JOAN ANDERSON General Agent.
Tamaqua,April 19,1831 15-If
3 i ,,4 .04 A
HOWARD, EARL. Jr.. CO.'S' EXPRESS UNE.—
We are prepared to receive and Cos ward Daily per,
Plerrnyer Train, (our Express Car being always
In chafer of special cnessengeta) aterthandize of all
dust riptioncpat kages.bunilles.specle,baolt notes, ALS.
Also, particular attention paid to cane/wee 'Mils,
Marls and accounts. Packages and Goods delivered
daily to all intermediate placer. between Philadelphia
and Pottsville. ISTiees —Centre Street, Pottsville;'
N 0.45, South Third Street, Philadelphia; No. G Wall
Street, New York No. 8 Court Street, Boston.
HOWARD, EARL, Ir. CO.
April 5.18.11. 144 f
rzlott • ult.- ;tier-x•vt..),lfi
V .7 1 W 1 ." 76717 „
,r
Zaa.%
ODE subscribers &release to inform the publie'that
1 in addition to their former STEAM ENGINE
$110144 and 11 , 011 NARY, they have recently put up
new •Olarhiaery and Shops for the tnanufactare of
COAL CARS, TRUCKS and other Rail Road Can, by
Steam power, which tumbles them to e secnienit that
kind of work. not only much better, hat with tyrester
despatch . and at the very Lowest priers. .11aving thus
made thesis extensive preparatlonr, - indlildusleand
companies requitine Nosh of this hiud;wlll Sid ' it to
their advantage to give them a eat!.
SNYDER .Ir. 11111.NES.'
Oct. 1.5, IRSI 411 f
A great Du overy for BiliortiCansittations.
DOCTOR J S. ,ROSE'S '
•
RAILROAD. OR ANTI-81L101713 PILLS,
Ti' Bore., at in and 35 cents—free from Mercury,
and can lie taker, at aft 0t3,1011/1, by both sexes, of
all ages and without testa to weather. - MN° busi
ness or laboring man should be without tbetripm They
ale truly the Poor Idab's friend, and the Rich Mau's,
security.
The abbve Pills are the result of thirty years' prat-.
lice In Philadelphia, and If taken with Dr.J. S Rose's
Tonic Fever and Ague Mixture, they will cure the
most stubborn cases of Fewer and Ague, or Chills and
Fever. For Live: complaints. Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
and all Bilious conditions of the system, they have no
equal. as thousands in the Southern and Western
States will testify, who have need them. As a purga
tive pill they art like a charm, free from griping, giu
lug strength and appetite, and enlivening the spirits.
For sale, at wholesale or retail by
B. BANNAN, •
Agent for Schuylkill Count/.
on/natal! and others supplledat the sumtlerholex
rata prices.
Auras; 30, ItOI, ' , 33-
m
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY BENASIN__BANNAN, POTTSVILLE, SCHUYLKILL COUNTY, PA.
}CGS(
P'F7l's
=
• !
. ••
Z C_
.s ;a:
• 1, '
."?
• a. G., g.
5 5
C
;;'.
50 49 47 40
.50 ; 49 47 . 40
15 i 14 41 35
AFTERNOON LINE
RAILItO4ID.
I[H-......' .14 -I
AND POTTSVILLE
.
win teach you to pierce the bowie, of the Earth, and bring out frout . the casciPs of Mountains ; Metall Irbkh jive strength to our ban& and subject all Nature to our use and pteasure.—Dr.
S. P. Ttrangsznirs. SARSAPARILLA .
The Genuine Article,
I nREATLY IMPROVED—MANUFACTURED BY
Docr• CHILTON. the Oreat Chemist.
Dr. S. P. Tow:send' Sarsaparilla ;:
The mu - et Extraordinary Medicine in the World t
Over two hundred and filly thousand persons cure
of variou•dmeasel e ssithin the last two yenta. It cures
Serofula,tltithithrt t [lifers. Effects of Meat.-
'ty, Fever Sores, Erysipelas; Rheumatism,
ConsumphiOn, General Debility. Dys
, pepsia Costiveness, Skin Dillies •
etis;Liver Complaint. Droywy
• and Gout. Ringworms. •
Cancers and TUttinlAaleart Diseases,
The great beauty of this medicine Is. that Ir never '
Injures the earrolitullult, atlas always beneficial. even
10 the tuot.t delicate. and is the only utedieine e‘er
covered' that creates new, purr and rich blood, and
that reaches the bone. Thunman& are ready - to testi
fy to its many virtues.
GREAT SPRING AND SUMMER MEDICINE.
Every person should take a bottle sprinfand falLio
regulate the ayttspinand drive out all linpuntles.
TAKE CARE OF YOUR CHILDREN.
One bottle of Dr.. r. Townsend's Extract of Sar
nparifla will cleanse the Nyettetn of a
READ THE ES'IDP,`IOE.
This Is to certify, that my child war afflicted with a
.horrible disuse in the fate (which resisted the ef
(orta of my family physician.) and was entirely cured
by half u bottle of Dr. S. P. Townsemrsoarsaparills.
WILLIAM WOOD,
Uniontown, Payette co.; Pa.. July 2. 1650.
This is to certify that we have cub] Dr. t 3. P: Town.
seturs Sarsaparilla for sunny years, and el - wielder it a
very valuable meJltine, many mites having been ef
fected in our vicinity. A young man by the name of
Wrathy Itothertwit, of this place. waa cured of the
terefuls, (having large lumps in bin lurch) by the use
of one bottle. Tll4Js. REED, & 149 N,
. ,
Outalngdon, Pa., July 3(1,1650.
NOTICE.
The public are notified that Dr. S. P. Townaend'a
Extract of Sareapaitile, will hi future be mamtfactur
eil under the ditection of Jatnev R. Chilton, Chemist,
w t.e name in connection with that of Hr. N. P.
Townsend. will he upon each brittle, to prevent fraud.
Sold at HANNAN'S
tinotxtore, Pottvv Me, Wholeenle and Retail.
*Druggists and others are informed that we have
made arrangements lo 1 , 1111,10: this tnellielne' by the
Dozen, at the Manufacturers• prices. It will be to
theiradvautagetherefute to procure their aupklies front
u..
This Recipe to mann fast nre thit art life, wa's sold a
fesiOntonths ago, for the sum of Oae Hundred Thou
sand D. 14; rs. the hest evidence of its great worth as a
medicine. The Fabe has.been unexampled:„ • ,
The article sold an Old Dr. laruh Townsend's.'ls all
a "Humbug.” Jacob Too/viewd is a Vender of Pe
riodical; in New York, and a firm pay him oeverat
hundred doling a year far the use of his name, for the
purpose of manufacturing a spurious and palm
it off upon the public -as the "genuine art late."hy csi
fine it old Dort. Jacob Townsend', Sainaparilia.
°Wynn want the genuine ankle always ask for
Doct. rt. P. Townsend's-Sarsaparilla. .
Aug 3,1550
• XIB., DIARCEUSI'S
UTERINE CATHOLICON
fiftE dlernvery of the above preparation has comb
-Ihalted a new era in the history of the Heating Artg
It ia, in truth, one of the greatest Medical Discover
ies ,of the Age, becauxe it will cure more than nine
tenths of a class of distresitine di:eases incylental
to ',male.. In every mane of life, and which have
heretofore resisted the best elTorts of the Medical
profession in all counteleg, to a degree heyoiA that'
of almost every other malady to which any portion
of the loin= family ss heir.; the diseases to which
we refer are tignallY known by the term of FEMALE:
CObtPLAINFIA, and comprise all the derangements
to which females ate liable by the peculiarities of
their ,orranizattnn. %Among these are Profaning
Uteri, or Falling of the Womb; Chronic Inflaination
and Ulceration of the %tomb t:lncidental firemorthage,
.. or Flooding; Fitiat Altpll... or Whiter; Chlorovis ;
- Painful, suppressed and Irregular Menstruation, &c
with all their accompanying evil.. (Cancer excepted)
of whatever duration and ity. All these coin-.
plaints can he pleasantly, safely and certainly tem- .
~died by this prepaYstion.
THE claims of this medicine to the confidence of
the public are strengthened by:the fart of its having
re
ceived the approbation and liberal patronage of inany
prominent members of the Medical Faculty In the
United titatert. some 01 'whom have voluntarily giv
en letter/ of commendation. (visa pamphlet,) sustain
ing all that is claimed for the Catholicon as a qua
sive agent.
- Pamphlets containing- much useful information
touching the nature and symptoms of the above di
seases, together with tentilllol3llali. from Ladies of
the highest respectability, as certified by the mon
satisfactory authority In the pamphlet to all 'which
the attention of Ladles and Practitioners Is respect
fully invite.l.cao be had glans at my etore.
.1. C. C. DUG DES. Druggin, Pottsville.
RefereersA. —P. B. Peckham, N. [l., Utica, N . V..
L. D. Fleming, M. D., New Redford. Mass. ' D. V.
Foote, N. D• , Syratuse, N. V., M.- H. Mills. M. D ,
Rochester. N.l , W. W. Ree.e, M. D.. City of New-
Vol C' Orrick, H D.. Baltimoie, Md., W.
Prescott, M. D., Coucord,N. 11., W: A, Wells & Co.;
NO. 368 Broadway.
central Desot, .369 Broadway New fork.
Jan. 21. 184. ;
POTTSVILLE ACADEMY.
9 1 11 E undersigned having been eutrusted with the di
.1 rection of the Pottsville Acaderny,takee the liberty
to recommend t h Isinstitut ion to, the patronage of the
public. The principal, who received his education In
the bail univeraltlee ni Germany and Paris, and who
has been for several years engaged bite:telling In this
country;will teach anelentand modern Itingtmges, to
Latin, ( freek,llehresr.usinilhaudTrencli, the higher
branches of Mathematics.. at Ilernetry, Algebr
surveying, 'Mensuration and Calculus, as well ac
Natural Philosophy and the Print Iples of Chemistry;
whilst Mr J. T. rflociefsgsf a graduate of Yale Col
lege and a practical hook-keeper, will take charge of
the En elish branches, as Spelling. Reading, Writing,
Composition, Rhetoric, Arithmetic, History and Geo-.
graphy. Theprinciples of Book-keepteg will lortanght
and the pupal es erdaed in the keeping of fictitious
arrounte by double' entry. Marta V. Ayer. afiridu
ate of New Hampshire F'enia le Seminary, bee been
e ngaged to t ear h the Elementary branches 'a mt Draw
ing. Even the smalksi bois,will be falthfullyraught
by the tearhera themselves, and to young menan op
portunity will be afforded to prosecute their studies
as tar as at any of OUr COMMOn College,. With a strict
discipline shall be combined a rempertful and kind treat
ment oftbescholars. Pupils from abroatican be aceocu
modated with boarding on moderate terms,in respecta
ble privatelmaiding houses. Thosedesiring tolearnthe
German, language thoroughly, can find admittance in
an accomplished German family. The 'terms of Tui
tion are as hitherto, $l4 yearly. for Languages and
Drawing ItSextra: The year ledivided Into 3 sessions,
Ist from theist Monday in Sept. to New 1 ear,elo, ex
tra $3; 4d, front New Year 14 the 2.1 Monday in April.
$7 and $1 50 extra. 3,1 from" thence to the 3.1 Monday
In July, $7, and 112 50 est ra.- , thitfiliayalde at the end
of the first month of earh session. It I. highly IrtTnr
tant that every scholar ahnuli enter the School with
the commencement of the first Session. '
L. ANGELS, Principal
.2.4 I v
July 12,1113!
veumnLß pnormairv.
AT PRIVATE SALE:
lATILI. be sold at Private gale, the valuable Centre
V V street property, In the lloiough of POttsville, sit
timed on the North West corner of Iligh and Centre
streets. The Lot is 40 feet front on, Centre by 200
- feet deep, running to Railroad street.—
tin the premises, on Centre /Street. are
3; • erected two Two-story Frame Dwelling
. g Houses, well finished, and In excellent
condition. There are also erected, on
the rear of the Lot, EIGHT•TENANT
1101TRES.
Said property to located in one of the best buoiners
portions of the Borough—m near the Public Buildings
--bag every convenience, and is unquestionably one
of the most desirable properties In the . Borough of
Pottsville, either for private residence+, or for carry
ing
on any public business. •
For Terms, and other particulars, apply to the sub
scriber, , MART' NELIGII,
No. 174 raptor street, Philadelphia:
or to BENJAMIN T. TAYLOR, Pottsville.
Bee. 6, 1851 49-11
DR. HEAVE
HOYT'S = POWDERS
mills preparation le now being offered in the public
as a gentranteed Cure for the IIEAVES in lint
ers, and as the only known medicine in the world
having been used in the private Veterinary practice,
of the proprietor for the last 37 years; and be bee
never knownit to fail in a tingle instance of produ+
eine a luting cure, and leaving the harem in good
eoliths lAn work. The utter Incompetency of the horse
for labor, when troubled with this column Meuse.
abould iodises every one having tuck to apply home
diatety. for obis remedy. Price one dollar prepackage.
which w ill be sent '• with full direct loner to any part
of the United States All telltale or conarannicationf
to be addregied Poet Paid," to 1. P:110YT.
ktqf of No. 10 South Filth Street,
• Philad
reWbolatate Agent for the United States.elphia.
N. ft.—Agents wanted throughout the .country. to
to whom, a liberal direount wilt be glace; and their
names placed in the advertisements.,. ,Addrem aa
above..
Dr. Hoyt's Heree:Powderti for sale, wholesale and
ietail, by 0. HANNAN,
. .
Sole Agent for Se*uylklll Counly.
On. I, 1851
MANS 'OOHS. •
A large aiul elegant supply cheaper ehan ewe
5. QUIRES of Bleak work embracing an the
Oooditn•rent kinds used, mode nferrellempa
per, end asssreily cheep, just received and for sine at
RANNAN*I3
Blank Hook Fs6nty and Peper Store:
The subscriber will have a supply of some new and
splendid Patterns of Blank Rooks, wtildi will surpass
anythioss of the kind offered in this maiket. ,
S:e All kinds of Batiks ruled - and mantifactured to
order at the shonest notice. •
Books reboundlo all styles of blmilat atersaap
re
dacsd rates. '
PAINTING. 'CILAZING & PAPIMING.
THE SUBSCRIBER ' STILL cONTINUEg Rig
business, and respeettuLty offers his serskes to
those of the Imbibe who may need anything In Plague.
He employs good workmen and his eustOsters may'
therefore rely noon aatisfsetoryjohs. Shomornerog
Church alloy and Railroad Street, below Sassari
Printing Ogles,• 1. W. BOWEN.
Posterns, Ni 31,1131 101-tf
-- ~ ~ -- ~ ~ - ~u. - -
RS'
nigrnliniM VEGETABLE PAINT OIL.
Price 371 Cents per gallon•by'!hiKrg or Barr?!
*ph PAINTERS, Oil 160 chants, nd Canal goat
& boat builders. Wheelwrights c :i r, Omnibus and
Avknitural Implement makem,fronßalling.Tin and
Metallic Roof alanufacturem, Iron Founders. &e
The subscriber offers to 'the 'notlie of the . above
named patties.'" new refined :Vegetable faint Oil,
which having been thuyoughly, tested. has proved a
very good subailints for Linseed 011„ for every de
scription of out-ride work; and , at less than hail the
price.
Thisoll will rat with all klzidiof uoionted paints,
(whether Fire proof or;not,) need 'for Stearn and
'Null Oast*, Brick fronts. Frame buildings, Bridges.
Fence*, 'I In and Iron /bogs 'and gutters, all kinds of
Ironwork, Agricultural Iniplemenisarts and Wag
ons. It dries hard with a line"glosa.!will stand beat
equal ifunt Vetter than other oils,and pongees. when
dry, cu smell. It Is suitable fat priming Hoare, Mash
es, or any other work, where White Lead Is used.
The low price 01011 Oil, is an inducement to Far
mers to use Ohio paint mixed 'With the Ott, instead
of lime sweet:, as it Is a great preserver of wood work.
Fence ports and rails, coated, twice with this Oil
alone, will he preserved for many years. For sale by
the Keg or Darrel by - B. HANNAN.
Agent for the Manufacturers. ,
PHILADELVIII•. MOO 14th, ldrl.
The undereigned, House Painter have .naed the
new Refined Vegetable Oil, and fin d it good fur all
dark colors, or fur first coating White, and vm think
it the beet substitute for Linseed Oil; we have seen.
THORN STILTON,
No. 74 North Ninth Street.
JORL T. THORN.
Twelfth riear,Filberi Street.
Ce NOM N. 1., Mirth 20th, Ifisl.
Having used the Refined Paint Oil on wood and Tin
Rooting, I have found It an eacellent article, and be
lieve It will prove much more dumble for all outside
Painting than Linseed 011. ROOT. OftEENFILL D.
March 6, 1851. 10-if
WILL. be paldby the undersigned to any person
or pennon who can prove that there was a gold
Medal awarded isy the World's Fair for Krupp's
Essence of Cosfee." whichis claimed in she Miters'
Josirsal.
The same reward will he paid to any person or
persons who can prove that these was no Silver Med
al awarded by the American last Rule. New York, nor
Premium by the Franklin Instinite,Philadelphia, 1851
for !MAIM EVA ESSENCE OF COFFEE.
Also. the Fame reward, .will be paid to any person
pr persons who can prove that one sin,!le certificate
lot FASENCE OF COFFEE that we
have 'flown or published Is not genuine,.
-nruir.Cold Medal Advertiser. M your time to prove
or the public will find out your tricks, and judge your
cheraelor and roods at once.
EtISENCE OF COFFEE Is acknowl
edged by the above mentioned Institutes. and by ma
ny Physicians and Chemista, as the beet ever °Erred
to the public.
. This we are ready and perfectly able to prove.—
We are for fair playrwe claim what we have hon
estly received. and we leave it to others whit they
can; claim with right. Let Ma Cold Medal Advertiser
do the rattle and we have nothing against him.
Our Essence of Coffee makes a more delicate. finer
flavored, richer arid wholesome drink than the best
i.rdinary Coffee, about four time' as cheap, and per
fectly clear, without any other article to clarify.
Dealers in coffee can make a better and surer profit
on this article than they can make oncoftee in the
grain.
Manufactured and sold, Wholesale and Retail, by
DANIEL WHILED &
No. YIN Callowhilt Street. above Gth, Phllad'a.
UP - B. HANNAN is the sole Agent for the sale of
the Essence of Coffee, in Ochuyikill. County. Mer
chants and others supplied to sell again, at Manufac
turers' prices.
OM
Dealeri:inil Purchaser* should be v ry careful to
purchase 1111111MELN ESSENCE OF COFFEE, for
there is none genuine but this. '
Feb.lll, 1b52. EI-5m
INTERESTING TO LADIES.
A N Important discovery has been made that doubt
11l less wilt attract theauentkm of the Sci..tifie.and
lead to further . Valid developernents in the sublime
*nil too touch neglected science of Alchemy, though
not sufficient to citable us • to clarify the Mysterious
Involution that obscures the future of our being, yet,
that will serve to 'often and diminish the sorrows
and extend the pleasures al the present.
There Is Lot • soul.especially one sweetened by
refinement. hit Is saddened by the departure of the
glories of Stmper. and ever have the fragrant spirits
of the fields yielded to the demands of intlesitde Au.
to tar, or fled from its withering approach-
At a recent .experiment,, conducted by the 'usual
Methods of chemical protege, extracts were obtained
from New.rnown Ilay,Eloivets of Ashland. and oilier
delightfully odorous material which, in their 100th
distillation. exert a disinfecting influtnce, and co
singular and complete lathe enehatontent prude. ed by
their free nee, that health is preserred—blooms from
the fields 111. &roam red to the cheeks—the glum'.
phere made redolent with the deticrte perfumes of
Summer, and that Joyous season case:amity perpetu
ated.
There newly discovered and wonderful extracts
have been received and ate for sale by
Feb. 1852
PA PER rot Parlors. Malls, Chambers. Offices. /kr..
rich Velvet and plain Borders, &c. The subscriber
has made arrangenAinis for a large simply. of Paper
Hangings' with two extensive Manufactoters in Phil
adelphia and New York, and will keep as good an as
sortment as can be found in any oneatore in ~Phiiad
elphia, all of which be will sell wholesale 'and retail
as cheap as it can be purchased iu Philadelphia.
lie bas Paper for common purposes as low as 7 cents
a piece, end glazed Papersat 23 and 1.5 cents a piece.
Also Gold Papers and Deco:annum, Oak, Marble arid
Panel Papers, Fire-hoard Scenes, Statue?, Sic., em
bracing as fine an assortment as can be found at any
store In Philadelphia.
Paper Hangers, Merchants and others, purchasing
to sell again, can be supplied at city wholesale prices,
carriage added. •
Paper Curtains In great variety, for 113Ie ty the du'z
en or single Orem n•holesale sud retell.
B. BANNAN,
Bookseller, Printer, Publisher MI hinder. Pottsville
March 6, 1852. • 10—
TAMES PoWEL PETERS *Saddle and Harness
0 meitei. Item England, begs respectfully to announce
to the inhabitant° of Pottsville and surrounding
neighborhood. that he hey commenced business es
above, in Murphy's bulidinrs. Centre Street, near
the Pennsylventa Hall. where be has on hand an as
st.:lntent of goods of British manufacture. (viz) Lon
don Whips. bits and spur's. riding and driving bridles
*Pointe, thamois skins, brushes, and various oche
strides connected with the above kind of bustnes
N kinds of Jobbing both light and heavy
done at the shortest notice, soling/ the most reasons
ble terms.
Oct. II; I F 1,511 411 y
nmn•ir , 77.- , -7,!T.Trr.!mm
MRANSPARENT WINDOW Shade Blanufarturer,
I Wholesale and Retail; No. 21. South ti eirept,
Philadelphia. LETTERED SHADES for Store Win
dow' painted to order.
AI.BO !teed Blinds, Bull' Shades, Parnq Curtain..,
Fitrboard Plates, Oilcloth,. &c. Gilt Cornices, Bands
and Pins, &c., fur Drapery Causing. ".
August 16.334 y
'VP ;.t a 9 B
7lt
.12%
,"‘
177 z
; A14t 711 ?
CHERRY PECTORAL
COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS,
BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING-COUGH,
CROUP, ASTHMA, AND
CONSUMPTION.
This invaluable remedy for all diseases of soar
THROAT and L 1 1 ,2105,11111 attained a celebrity from its
remarkable cures, never equalled by any other medi
dne before. Other Preparations have shown - 111cm.
selves palliatives, and sometimes effected notable
cures, brit none has ever so fully won the confidence
ofevery community where ft is known. After yearsof
trial In every climate, the results have indispubsbly
shown it to possess a mastery over thisdangerona class
ofdlieares,whlcheould not fail toattract the attention
of Physicians, Patients,and the public at large,
flee the statements, not of obscure individuate. and
from far distant places, but of men who are_ nown
•s.
and respected throughout the country.
The widely celebrated Surgeon. Doct. VALEN
TINE MOTT, of New York City, says :
"It glees me pleasure to certify the value and en -
use, or 'Armes Caritas Pocrosac,' which I consid
er peculiarly adapted to cure diseases of the throat
and lungs.'.
Dr. PERKINS, the venerable President of the Ver
mont Medical College, one of the eminently learned
physicians of. rate country, writes, the.Cerser Pre
coal t. is enemas ely used in thissectlon, whet e It has
shown unmistakeable evidence of Its happy effects
upon pulmonary diseases.
The Rev, JOLIN D. COCHRANE, distinguished
Clergyman of the English Church, writes to the Pro.
prietor from Montreal, that " he has been cured of a
severe asthmatic affet.tion,by Canny Ptc.ronal.."—
Ills letter, at Nil length, may be bound in our Circu
lar,,to be. had of the Agent, and UM world the atten
tion of asthmatic patients.
Ibisiovea,Onto, April, S. 1850.
Dear Sir:—l wish I could tell all, that suffer "riche.
cough. what your Cncawir Putt:mat bas done for me.
It does seem they might be benefitted by the informa
tion. I had slang fever which left my lungs weak
and inflamed. goitig very feeble and unable to gain
Ittength at alt. my friends thought I must sums sink
In consumption. I had ,no appetite, and a dreadful
cough was last wearing me away. 1 began to take
your beautiful medicine, by the adv ice ofiratergymiut
who had seen its effectabefore. It eased my cough
at first, and gave me test at night. In lest than a
fortnight I could eat well, and my cough had ceased
to be troublesome,. my appetite returned, and my
food nourished me, which .0011 reatnred my strenVb
Now, after five weeks, I am well and strong, with no
other help than your Cherry Pectoral.
Your's. w ith respect.
• . . JULIA DEAN.
. . .
I hereby certify that the shove statementormy sr ifs
is in conformity with my own views of her ease and
her cute by Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. • -
The abase Darned Joseph Dean and Jntia, hie wife.
are personally known to me. and Implicit confidante
may De plated in their statement.
SAMUEL C. VAN DERWENT.
Pastor of the Baptist Chureb.
Preparedly JAMES C. AVER,
Prattleal Chemist. Lowell; Mau;
Hold to Potiseillo, by JOHN O. BROWN; Jlfinsra.
Wits, J. B. PALl.Bland Druggists generally
Fab. 111,1831. 8-8:11
SATURDAY MORNING,
,APRIL 3, 1552.
$l,OOO REWILUD
PAPER HANGING STORE.
POTTS VILLE.
HARNESS, SADDLERY, Ali
rer •he Cure of
JOsEPII DEAN.
'2t New Song.
The moon *MI all her starry train
Were fading tram the morning sky,
When home the ball-room belle again
Returned with throbbing pulse and brain,
Flushed cheek and tearful eye.
The plumes that danced above her brow,
The gems that sparkled in her zone,
The pride to which he would not bow
Were laid vide—they mockrd her now
When desolate and lone.
That night how many hearts t•he won !
The reigning ; belle, she could not stir,
But, like the planets round the min,
Her suitors follhwed—all but one—
One all the world to her
And she bad lost hint!—marvel not
That lady's eyes with tears were wet !
Though love by man is soon forgot,
It never yet Was WOlllites 101,
To love and to forget. A
THE CONDITION OF FRANCE.
We cull the following items from the Pa
ris correspondence of the New York Herald
—they serve to give the reader a very correct
idea, no doubt, of the true state of affairs of
this Pseudo-Republic:
" The following is a jeu d'esprit of M.
Guizot, on the bayonet revolution effected
by Louis Nspoi.cos: on the 2d of December.
When told that Louis NAPOLEON was sup
ported by 400,000 bayonets, he said, P‘ Very
true, very true; one may be supported by
bayonets, but no one can stand upon them."
The Lon toot is as true as it is witty. for
NAPOLEON himself acknowledged the insta
bility of bayonets. He said there were but
two powers, "the sword and the mind; but,
in the.end, the latter always 'conquers the
furmei." * * • te •
As to politics, no one thinks of
politics—
tire lo hac , atelle is the universal watchword,
i. e. " folly and nonesense forever, down
with dirty politics." Those who want to
know something about French politics, and
the things going on here, are obliged to re
fer to the English papers ; for nothing at all
is known about these things in Paris. One
might as well be in Kanaskatssa for aoy in
sight into present French history. There
fore you need not place much dependence on
any letters from Paris professing to give you
French news. The people of the United
States—even the remotest farmers in Illi
nois—know as much, and in some particu
lars, more of present French history and po
litics, than the people of France. All we
know is that the Saviour of France conti
nues to save France the trouble of thinking,
and the papers, In consequence, are nut
worth reading,•as they consist of nothing
but flatteries of the Saviour of France and•
the restorer of civilization, witkau unbound
ed admiration of all his acts and measures.
Some of the English papers, My influenced,
follow in the same style."
The fashionable mania for buying and
'Wearing French articles of dre.ss,io this coun
try, is well rebuked in the following: .
*" I have already mentioned what an ex.
pensive place Paris is, especially for Ameri
cans. Formerly the English were looked up
on by the French as the rich people, and re
gular pigeons for plucking, ;but now it is
changed, and instead of calling every Eng
•lishman'a Milord Angles's, they take every
American to be a great personag e and a mil
lionaire. And, to tell the truth, the Ameri
cans keep up the character by their much
greater liberality and freedom in expendi
ture than the English. As to Paris goods,
Paris clothes,.silks, shoes, Sec.. let me say
a' few' words. It is a fully •in any of our
New York people 6q send here to Paris for
aiy of those things, as many' of them often
do ; for certainly they can he got better and
cheaper to Neiv York. I have been better
fitted with ladies' bools and slippers at Jef
fries, in New York, than I can be here in
Paris. As to prices of silks, &c., I have
bought them as cheap and as good at Stew
art's and Beck's, in Broadway, as I can here;
at least , the difference is very trifling. I
think, in justice to New York tradesmen,
the fashionable people in New York (the
' real Paris of America) ought to know all
this, and be contented with the good things
and moderate prices they have at home.
B. HANNAN
0-
CHEAP OCEAN POSTAGE.
This subject was recently brought before
the Senate by Mr. Susttan, on whose mo
tion a resolution was adopted instructing the
Committee on the Post-Office to inquire whe
ther something may not be done for the re
duction of the present high rates. The brief
remarks with which he submitted ;he reso
lution present a condensed and powerful ar
gument :
" A letter can be sent three thousand
miles in the United States for three cents ;
and the reasons for cheap postage on the
land are equally applicable to the ocean.
" In point of fact, the conveyance of let
ters can be effected in sailing or steam-pack
ets at less cost than by railway.
"Besides, cheap ocean postage will i tend
to supersede the clandestine or illicit convey
etre of letters, and to bring into the mails
all mailable , ma:ter which, under the present
system, is carried in the pockets of passen
gers, or in the bales and boxes of merchantsL
" All new facilities for correspondence na
turally give , new expansion to human inter
course : and there is reason to believe thin,
through an increased number of letters,
cheap ocean postage will be self-supporting.
" Cheap postal communication with for
eign countries will be of incalculable impor
tance to the commerce of the Udited States.
"By promoting the intercourse of families
and friends, separated by the locean, cheap
postage will add to the sum of human.hap
piness-
" The present high rates 'of Ocean pos-
Cage, namely, 24 cents on half an ounce, 48
ents on an ounce, and 96 cents on a letter
which weighs a fraction More than an
ounce, are a severe tax up . bn'all, particular
ly upon the poor, amountin; in many cases
to a complete prohibition of foreign corres
pondence. This should not he so.
" It particularly , becomes our country, by
the removal of all unnecessary burdens upon
foreign correspondence, to advance the com
fort of European emigrants seeking a home
among us, and to destroy, as fir as practica
ble, every barrier to free intercourse between
the Old World and the Neti.
" And lastly, cheap Ocean Postage will be
a bond of peace among the nations of the
earth. and will extend good will among
men."
CHILD'S EVENING PRAYER.
Jesus, Heavenly §heplierd, , hear me,
Bless ihy little lamb to-night,•
Through the darkness be thou near me,
.Watch my sleep till morning
All this day thy hand has led me,
And I thank thee for thy care: .
Thou bast warmed, and ted, and clothed me,
Listen to my evening prayer.
Ably my 6103 be di forgiven; •
Bless the irteU 1 love! so well ;
When I die, take me to Heaven, -
' happy there with thee to dwell.
BEAUTIFUL! •
Can I e'er forget that face.
With those eyes so koilly beaming—
That for t' so beauteous, full of grace,
Like a sunbeam o'er tun streaming?
No! while the sun on us looks down,
I'll love thee till my life-thread's spun;
But, as to lend thee halt-a-crown, ,
It can't no how at all be done! '
117"Trre Mule. LIQUOR LAw.--Ailbether
the Maine Liquor Law is right or not in the
main, we are sure itwill lw incrimained by
the main, .portion of the tontalunity: And
none but a " mane mild jaeta•hia would
maintain Ma contrary."
• 1
ERA
GENERAL ADVERTISER.
TI3E'BALL-ROOM BELLE
BY GEO. P. MOIIIII3
General 3tents.
-isc_ahw: ~x.;-a ~. a ~ -a =te -_ .. ~ -- , x-,...:G..:5e.~r..; s.,.:.wa:.tr: -'"' -."~~.tms:~- ~..x.~ ~ .~.s--tt::. ,-=.c_ ~~ ~>.... _ .....,~.
IMIN
GEE
for every-Bobo.
DESECRATION OF THE SABBATH.
The proper observance of the Sabbath, un
der a Government dependent for existence
upon the moral rectitude of its subjects, may
well be watched with a jealous regard; and
its desecration. by a large class of society,
awakens fearful apprehensions on the part of
many. An impressive discourse, having re
ference to this subject.was recently deli7ered,
before one of the large up-town churches, by
the Rev. Dr. Adams. He remarked upon the
growing tendency in this city to violate the
Sabbath, .which he thought must be apparent
to all. Many shops are open fur the sale, not
merely of medicines, but for the ordinary ar
'Kies. of food, refection and apparel. Stands
for vending unnecessary articles are multi
plied in the streets, and it is but a short time
since operas for Sunday evening entertain
ment, were announced. Newspapers ate
printed and sold, and this with, a publicity
and noise painful to man citizens. The quiet
of families and the sanet ty of public worship
is interrupted by.martial music,by the display
of military funerals, and various pageants of
no religious tendency.
When the season of the year invites, the
rivers and bays are thronged by persons in
search of recreation. The steam-whistle is
heard more frequently in the streets, 30110U11-
clog the arrival and departure of trains on the
railroad. The' speaker reasoned that now is
the time to decide the question whether these
secularities shall becontinued and increased,
or the Sabbathte saved from 'further desecra
tion. It is easier io prevent than to remedy
evils. Experience teaches that there is a
proneness to become reconciled to evils which
have been lung established, and great ques
tions are allowed to g o by default. Moreover,
the causes of this desecration are not likely
,io be lessened in time to come.Fjoods of
immigrants are reaching our shores from
those parts of the old world wherq-nnotions
and habits prevail relative to, the observance
of the Sabbath, more lax than our own. '
The speaker proceeded to show the reason
ableness of the requirement that men should
abstain from secular employments on the
Sabbath, and to effect this end, be desired no
compulsion, no legislative authority. He
thought if a general sentiment could not be
created by moral considerations in favor of
the Sabbath. there was little prospect of se
curing the observance of the day by any oth
er means. If the Sabbath is ever to be uni
versally honored, it could only be where the
minds of the people feel the power of those
reasons and motives by which it is sanction
ed, and cheerfully acquiesce in their wisdom.
National habits must he founded in national
sentiments, and those sentiments must be
formed by truth and wisdom. He then pro
ceeded to mention some of those considera
tions which should influence everreitizen to
endeavor to promote a due observance of the
Sabbath. It was also made an.object to es
tablish the truth that the desolation of that
day by secular avocations, universally tends
to national demoralization, and that religion
and christian morality are iheonly sure foun
dation and guarantee of national prosperity.
—N. Y. Journal of Commerce.
EFFECT OF MONOTONY ON HEALTH
"No man, for Any length of time, can pur
sue one vocation, ur,orte train of thought
without mental injury—nay, I will go far
ther, without insanity. The constitution of
the brain is such that it must have its tithe
for repose. - Periodicity is stamped upon it.
Nor is it enough. that it is awake and in ac
tion by day. and in the silence of night ob.
tains rest and repair, that the same period
icity which beloiigs toil as a . whole, belongs,
too, to all its constituent parts. .One portion
of it cannot be called into incessant activity
without a permanent hi jury ensuing. Its
different regions, devoted to different func
tions, lutist have their separate times for
rest. The excitement of one part must be
coincident with n pause in the action of an
other. Ido not think it possible for mental
equilibrium to be maintained with one idea
or one monotonous mode of life.
There is a necessity for men of great intel
lectual endowments, whore minds are often
strained - fp the utmost, to fall back on other
pursuits, and (110'4 will always he that one
seeks refuge Sin/the pleasures of quiet coun
try life, another in travel, another in social
amusements. Nay, with all en, even those
whose lot has been cast in a there lowly con
dition, whose hard destiny it i to spend their
whole lives in pursuit of their daily bread ;
with one train of thought, ana one unvary
ing course of events, what woiild become of
them if it were not for such' a,_principle as
this ? Men often say that thtipleasures of
religion, and of a christian_ fafih, are wholly
prospective,and to be re)lized Only in another
world. In this they make a mistake: for
these consolations conanience even here,
.and
temper the bitterness of fate.
The virtuous laborer, though he may be
ground down with the oppressions of his so
cial condition. is not without his relief': at
the anvil, the loom,or even the bottom of
the mine, he is leading a double existence—
the miseries of the body find a contrast in
the calm of the soul—the warfare without is
compensated by the peace within—the night
of life here serves only to brighten the glo
ries of the prospect beyond. Hope NI the
daughter of despair. And thus a kind Pro
vidence so overrules events, that it matters_
not in what elation it may ;be—wealthy or
poor, intellectual or lowly—a refuge is al
ways at hand, and the mind worn out with
one thing, turns to another, and its physical
excitement is followed by physical repose.
WASTIINGTON'S
Beautifully situated on the banks of the
Pamunsley, is the mansion known as the
" Whitt Howe." It stands on the site of
the one in which Washington was monied.
From Custis's Life of Mrs. Martha Wash
ington. we extract the account of his cciutt
ship and marriage :
" It was in 1758 that Washington, attired
in a military undress, and attended by a
body servant, tall and militaire as his chief,
crossed the ferry called William's, over' the
Rimunkey, a branch of the York River.—.
On the boat touching the southern or Drew
Kent side, the; soldier's progress was j ar
rested by car of those personages who gives
the beau ideal-01 the Virginia gentleman of
the old regime, the very soul of kindness ind
hospitality. It was in vain that the Sol
dier urged his ; business at Williamsburg,
itiaportant communications to the Governor,
bre. Mr. Chamberlayne, on whose domain
the militaire badlost landed, would hear of
no excuse. Col. Washington was a name
and character so dear to all • Virginians, that
his passing by one of the castles of Vir
ginia, without callio' and partaking of the
hospitalities of the Eost, was entirely out
of the question. The colonel, however, did
not surrender at discretion, but stoutly main
tained his ground, till Chamberlayste, bring
iog up the reserve,. in the intimation that
he would introdUce his mend to a young
and charming widow, then beneath his roof;
the soldier capitulated, on condition that he
should dine—and then, by pressing his char
ger, and borrowing of the night, he would
teach Williamsbur; before His Excellency'
could shake aff his morning. sl u m ber L —
Orders were accordingly issued to • Bishop,
the colonel's body servant and faithful fol
lower, who, together , with the English char
ger had been bequeathed by the dying Brad
dock to Major Washington, on the famed
and fatal field of Monongahela. Bishop,
bred in the school of,European
raised his handle his cap, as much as to
say. Yourorders.
shall be obeyed."
The colonel now, proceeded to the man
sion, and was introduced to various guests
(for whets was 'a Virginia domicil of the
olden time without guests?) and above all,
to the charming widow. Tradition relates
ME
gt i °gulp Ven I.
AND MARRIAGE.
111
AL,
that they were mutually pleased, on this,
their first interview—nor is it remarkable
They were of an age when impressions are
strongest. The lady was fair to behold, of
fascinating manners;
and splendidly endow.
id with worldly benefits. The hero was
fresh from his early fields, redolent of fame,
and with a• form on which " every god did
seem to set his seal, to give the world as
surance of a man."
The morning passed pleasantly away, eve
ning came, With Bishop,,true to his orders,
and firm at his post, holding the favorite
charger with one hand while the other was
waiting to offer: the ready stirrup. The
sun sunk in the horizon, and yet the colo
nel appeared not. '• 'Twas strange, 'twas
passing strange ;" surely he was not wont
to be a. single moment behind his appoint
ments—for he was the moat punctual of all
Men.
Meantime. the host enjoyed the scene of
the veteran at the gate, while the colonel
was sa'agreeably employed in the parlor :
andliroclaiming that no visitor ever left
his home at sunset. his military guest was,
without a much difficulty,.persuaded - to order
Bishop to put up the poise fur the night.
The sun rode high in the heavens The en
suingday, when the enamored soldier press
ed spur his charger's side, and
speeded on his way ;.to the seat of govern
ment, where having dispatched his public
business, he retraced his steps, and, at the
White House, the engagement took place,
with preparations for marriage.
And much hart the biographer heard of
that marriage, from the gray-haired domes
tics who waited at the board where love
made the feast, and \Vashington the guest.
And rare 'and high was the revelry at that
palmy 'period of Virginia's festal age for
many were gathered to that marriage of the
good, the great, the gifted, and they, with
joyful acclamations, haiied in Virg inia's
.youthful hero, a happy and prosperous bride
groom.
" And so you remember when Col. Wash
ington came a courting- your .young mis
tress ?" said the biographer to old Cully, iu
his hundredth year. ; " Ay, master, that I
do," replied the ancient family servant, who
had lived to see five generations ; " great
times, sir, great times—shall never see the
like, again !" " And Washington looked
something like a man—a proper man—hey,
Cully ?"
" Never seed the like, sir—never the like
of him, thought I have seen many in my
day—so tall, so straight ! and then lie sat
on a horse and rode with such an air! Ali,'
sir, he was like Ito one else. Many of the
grandest aentlemen; in the gold lace, were
at the wedding; . but none looked like the
man himself."
Strong, indeed, must have been the im
pression which the. person and nianoar of
Washington wade upon the rude, untutor
ed mind" of this poor negro, since the !Apse
of three-quarters of %century had not suf
ficed to efface it.
The precise date of the marriage the bi
ographer has been unable to discover—hav
ing in vain searched the record.; of the ves
try of St. Peter's Church, New Kent, of which
Rev. Mr. Munson, a Cambridge scholar, was
the rector, and performed the ceremony, it
is believed, about` 1756. A short time alter
their marriage, Col. and Mrs. Washington
removed to Mount Vernon, on the Potomac,
and pertiraneitlir settled there. •
" This unktri." - says Sparks, " was in. eve
ry respect felicitous. It continued forty
years. To her intimate acquaintances, and
to the nation, the character of Mrs. Wash
ington was ever a theme of praise. Affa
ble and corteous, exemplary in her deport
ment, remarkable for her deeds of chanty
and piety, unostentatious, and without van
ity, she adorned by her domestic virtues the
sphere of private life, and filled with digni
ty every station in which she was placed.
Previous to his acquaintance with Mrs.
Custis, Washington. had been pleased with
other ladies. The author above quoted on
this point says, that in 1756, "-While in
New York, he was lodged and kindly en
tertained at the house of Mr. Beverly Rob
inson, between whom and himself an inti
macy of friendship subsisted, which, indeed,
continued without : change, till severed by
their opposite fortunes twenty years after
wards in the revolution. It happened that
Miss Mary Philips,:a sister of Mrs. Robin
son, and a young lady of rare accomplish
ments, was au inmate of the family. The
charms of this lady made a deep impress
ion upon the heart-of the Virginia colonel.
He went to Boston, returnedrand`was again
welcomed to the hospitality of Mi. Robin
son. He lingered there till duty rifled him
away ; but lie was careful to
,intrust his
secret to a confidential friend, whose letters
kept, him informed of every important event.
Ia a few months intelligenee'came that a
rival was- in the field, and that the conse
miencea could not be answered for it' he de
layed to renew his visits to New York.—
W,hether time, the bUitle of camp. or the
scenes of war had moderated his admira
tion, or whether he despaired of success, is
nut known. He never saw the lady again
till she was married to that same rival,
Capt. Morris, his associate in arms, and one
of Braddock's aids-de-camp.
" He had before felt the influence of the
tender passion. At the age of seventeen he
was smitten by the graces of a' fair one,
whom he called a " lowland beauty," and
whose praises he recorded in glowing strains
While wandering with his surveyor's com
pass among the Allegheny mountains. On
that occasion he wrote desponding letters
to a friend, and indicted plaintive verses,
but never ventured to reveal his emotions
to-the lady who was unconsciously the cause
of his pains."
-- SLEEPING NORTH AND SOUTH.
It is contended by scientific writers, that to
sleep sound at night, and be treed Dom -all
nervous disturbance, one must place his bed
with the foot to the South, and !Re head due
North.
The reason assigned for this is that both
the earth and the human body are alike mag
nets , and that when' the body is laid out due
North and South, with the head North the
magnetic currents of the earth and the body
will- harmonize. It 'is an easy matter to
make the experiment. We have heard men
say recently, who have tried it, that the doc
trine is sound, and there is something in the
theory.
The following brief articleis horn an Ohio .
paper:'
THE SCIENCE OF GOING TO BED.—The earth:
is a rnagtiet,with magnetic currents constant
ly around it. The human body is also a mag
net, and when the body is placed in a certain
relation to the earth :hese currents hirmonise
—when in any other position they conflict.
When one position is to be maintained for
some time: a position should be chosen in
which the magnetic currents of the earth and
the body will not conflict. The position, as
indicated
. by the theory, and known. by' ex
periment. is to he with the head towards the
North pole.
Persons who sleep with their heads in the
opposite direction. or lie cross-wise, are
liable to tall into various. disorders. When
they go back to the nght position these dis.
orders, it not too deeply impressed in the con
stitution, soon vanish. Sensitive persons
are always more refreshed by sleep when
their heads point due North. ' Architects is
planning houses should bear this principle in
mind. '
• 10" ECONODIY.--" Oh, eat ii up,dear—eat
it up," says mamma.
" I cant, ma, I've ate enough."
" Oh, yes, dear, eat up what's on your
plate, to, Mal it
. needn't be lost.
How Ocinamon a practice this , is ; stuffing
children beyond the , wants of nature, and
making them gluttons all theirlives, so that
t h e scraps need not be be lost. - Precious
o. nomy ibis!
HISTORY OF EDUCATION. /
eo.
'The perseverance and zeal of Charles the
Great, in establishing schools, *hose influ
ence Might reach the people, and elevate their
condition, were referred to in my last article.
These wise arrangements of Charles, togeth
er with the political regulations and laws,
which emanated from him, as the supreme
ruler of a vast extent of territory and.of a
numerous population, all the most import
ant nations of Europe haiing been then un
der his dominion, exerted a powerful infiu.
ence,on subsequent historical events. • And,
although these efforts were only a small be
ginning of what has taken place since, and
of what will be done, in a very short time,
among all civilized nations, still, where do
we find in all antiquity, previbus to the
Christian era, the thought of educating the
people ever enterteined for a moment I
-This idea belongs entirely to our modem
civilization, and is the daughter of Christi
anity;. The ante-Christian civilization, rest
ing upon an exclusive , autocratical basis,
shutting out the light of heaven from the
mass, and tying them down to hopeless ig
norance, was incapable even of conceiving'
such .a vast .and philanthropic idea, as we
behold rising gradually out of the modern
civilization, increasing in importance every
year; and destined finally so bring to its de
fence and care the strongest men of the age.
And who can withstand the enchanting in
fluence, brought to bear upon one's mind, in
contemplating the mighty significaoie that
lies buried in this great thought s pregnant
with the most important events the world
has eves witnessed, or the historian has ever
transmitted to posterity. The monarch may
enjoy his pride upon his lofty throne, and re
vel in the luxury whick.his wealth affords
him,: or aught I care. The satisfaCtion and
the cheering pleasure with which I am filled,
in reflecting upon the great influence, which
my position, as a teacher, throws into my
hands, enhances the teacherhere of life,
in my estimation, far Ogee , ttuse s alue of the
most costly crown wortighe' any 'European
sovereign. "
We are then, beyond all doubt; ler in ad
vance of antiquity, iu regard to one of the
most interesting features of civilization. t
meal) general intelligence. The ancient Per
sian kings gave their own sons some kind of
an education ; and Cteestis, the Lydian mon
arch; took pleasure in inviting learned men
to court, for the purpose of gratifying
his own vanity. Athens and Corinth, the
lights of Greek philosophy and literature,
were celebrated for their wise men, eloquent ,
orators, and sagacious statesihen ; but every
where the people were allowed to remain in
ignorance. This idea of a universal diffu
sion- of knowledge, whose celestial origin
has already been mentioned, has been felt in
modern civilization alone; and the history of
its struggles and conflicts', duriogeshe course
of its past developements, carriesi w ith it the
highest interests of humanity, affording, at
the same time,the most conclusive testimony
in favor of the triumphs, which-it now pre
dicts to the world. These struggles showed
thentselves during its earliest history. The
extensive plans of Charles, owing to the cir
cumstances of his times, could not be carried
out fully even while he himself yet' lived ;
and during the political commotions and con
tinued conflicts, which occurred in the reigns
of his immediate successors, all progress,
for the time being, was not. only checked,
but most of the numerous schools which
had been established by Charles, throughout
his whole empire, and which were most nu
merous in Germany, were almost entirely
swept away by a resistless torrent of politi
cal commotions. The only surviving son
of Charles was declared Emperor by his
lather, Mit did not possess the sane abilities
which the founder of theetnpire had display
ed. The nations which had been controlled
successtully by the father, could not be held
in subjection by the pious and good-natured,
but weak Louis I. That lofty intellect,
which is a necessary qualification to fit one for
governing, was not found in him. The un
finished arrangements of Charles could be
completed only. by a successor equal in abili
ty to himself, and the work of improving or
perfecting what was yet deficient in the po
litical atrangements themselves, needed one .
of still greater wisdom and abilities. Louis"
I. could not understand the object and signifi
cance of what his father had commenced,,
and hence we must lament over the state of
affairs which succeeded the times of Chatles.
The course and movements of the world
historic stream are not always - such as 3p
pear to men the Wisest and most desirable.—
Just as throughshe sudden death of Alexan
der, and afterwards of Csesar, all the acts of
these great men seem to have been perforiti
ed in Vain; so also did the excellent--arrange
ments, which the energetic Charles had ef
fected, terminate with- his death, and give
place to the most melancholy confusion,—
The-inheritor of the imperial throne, Louis
1., who bore the surname of Pius, Was In
deed. a pious, good-hearted and even learned
man, having had every advantage which
schools could afford, but he waa no king.—
His timid and Wavering conduct deprived
him in a short time, of all respect ; and the,.
other princes, who had been kept so success-'
fully in submission to proper authority by,
his fathei, - soon took advantage of his weak-,
Hess and exalted themselves ISbove him.-- -
Conflict and confusion followed, of course,,
as a: natural consequeace. in order to seek
relief and assistance, he divided his large do
'minions, in the early part of his reign,among
his own three sons. But these soon rose in
rebellion against their oivn father, ancfghis,
additional calamity brought the unfortuegte
Louiel. with a broken heart into the grave.
All these unhappy commotions and conten
tions for power, were, of course, unfavora
ble to popular - education.
The decline of religiom it] the church, had
nd leas influence io bringing about such a
sad state of things. The education of the
clergy and of the higher classes' did, there
fore, only receive any degree of attention,
while that,of the poorerpeople was entire
ly neglected. Au unsettled government is
no less destructive to the interests of the peo
ple than a had ones The common people
were, also, at that time, of no political sig
nificance, and consequently nothing was
done for their general education by the gov
nerment, unless wise and benevolent rulers
were in power. Such a Prince was Charles
the Great, but his successors were not equal
ly great, magnanimous 'or wise, and hence
did not carry on what lie had commenced ;
and the people were unable to see where lay
their true interest, nor had they strength to
ask for what they needed.
It must, however, not be supposed that
the zealous efforts of Charles, and the insti
tutions founded by him, were powerless on
succeeding events. Although most of his
schools were crippled and closed during the
wars which were carried on soon after his
death, and during the contentions between
Louis I. and his sons ; still the seed, which
had' been sown 'in Aleuin's School, and by
the - labors of his pupils carried into different
parts of Europe, was not scattered upon an
entirely barren soiE All those great and sig.
niaiant ideas, by which a newsebaunel lis
dug out for the stream Of the world's histo
ry, and by which historic events are made to
• asstime a character entirely different from
what they bore before, infuse themselves
gradually into the elements of civilization.
and produce their final results only after . a
developing process of centuries.. So it is,al
so,svith this idea.of educating the mass. It.
grew out of the teachings of Him "who spoke
as man never did;" it was proclaimed at first
by,n few obscure and humble men; it pushed'
itself into notice gradually in small commu
nities ; it reached, by' , degrees, thes s proud
throne,, and has now become one of the most
impor:ant problems of the age. It was not
the fruit of individual thinkers, neither could
it, therefore, be suppressed by any human
actions. Charles the Great did not s Ef-iforce
it upon , his subjects, but the idea itself htul
already acquired such strength, that it con
strained him to reverence it. Mini in civil
authority, do not always yield to its call';'
merely because they love it, but because they
must. No human authority can bend - the
stream of historic events, nor frustrate the'
designs of Him, who rules the moral world
as well as the world of nature.
NO.
14.
In my next I will endeavor to give a pic
ture of the social and moral condition of Ea
rope, as effected by Christianity, and the
schnols which had been established up to the
time of Charles the Great. E. S.
0:7 LORD BAcioir remarks that a man
would do well to carry a pencil.in that,
poc•
ket, and write dawn the thoughts of the UNA
meet. Those that come unsought for are
commonly the most valuable, and should be
secUred, because they seldom return.
tbutational.
,
[boa ups 3rasue..roußNACl