CARDS .„;- TOSEtPU GI. LAWTON', Collection, Land and General Agent. Orernban. frigivitria, will attend to the collection of Rents. lient4 and Claims. to the payinent of Taxes. location of Land Warrants and , other Agency Madness. - REPBRENCES :—libn. James M. Cooper. lr. R. Renato", John Shippen, Esq., President Miners' Bank. A. Russel. Esq., D. Patterson, Esq., Pottsville, Penna.! • Hon. I.lamea D. Dolt , ' Menasha, Wisconsin. , John Turkey. Prea. Phila. and Reading R. 13.. Co.. C.S.I Baker: Esq.. Pres. Girard flank. A. liars, Pn'ilisber. Philadelphia. Mr. If :C. Carey Ruth ngton,.New Jersey. —. Mt. a. A. Smalley, Stanhope.. Ilnratio P.RVillis, Csq.. Pi ohato Conn, !Merin. Messrs. - S. B. Reeve Co , New York. • Mr P. A. Mahhaton, Albany. ti.B. Baird. Esq., lion. M. L. Manin.R. R. Cotton Esq., Green Day Match 6,165- APIIR rt VES. DEAtc IN SCRAP IRON Copper, Braga. Bar and Mork Tin, SO&lsrs Spleiter Lead, Se. Orders rec. iced for ; Braes and Copper work, and Mashlite furnishing. All orders 'connected with the above line promptly attended to, as South Streer,aboce Front, Phlia,felph Sane 141850' AGENCY—For the purchase and rain of flea! tale; buying and selling Coal; takina rlinran of Cnal Lands ; kr., and Collecting r , ..nit —from Iscenty Trani experience in tWo County hr hopes to glyerattafactlon. Oiflee Mahantangoatreet.Pidistllli.. Anr116.10.41 ITBANNAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW. has el opened an &Mee ,In Cur.tre siteet, roust - tile§ oPPO - tha Episcopal Chun 11, where he will he daily. front ti to 3 oilitt.ki lioviness letters to hint will re ceive prompt. htttnilon,adrirc;eel to Lint at either Pottsville or Orwlgibtirg. DPC,G, 1851. - 4V-tf T P. SHERWIN. Lscr[ANcr ANL) 1 - 01.4 eJ . lect ‘ lng,oolce, Pa x —Deater in nnenr rent Rank N'otem. 0111. of L:l.•henen, Certifiratea or Deposita. Check, and Prafi.. Checls for sate on Philadelphia and New York On sums to snit_ • Mardi 9. 150. 10-t •VIDWARD 811IPPEN, ATTOP.SEV AND ZI COUNSELLOR atLaw in collections and all other feaal buitneas In the City of Phlladelphla.sdjoining Counties aid elgewhere.— mfiee No. 173 Walnut suet above Seventh street, DROP. CHARLI.II4 LEWIS. GANZ, spectfully announces to the I.‘dieF end gentlemen of Pot4vllle, thatln addition to hie prcifeelienal set vices, eas' Violinist. he wt.!i also glee I lISITtICI tons on the Plano. Residence, Exchange Hotel, Cpntre rtt. Nov. 2,1650 51-tf TOILS WILLIAMSON G. JAS. COOPER, Attornles at Law, Pottsville. Office in Centre St. a few doors East or the "Pennsylvania Halt." Mr. Cooper will attend at alt the Coat lg. Pottsville, Dec::, 1550 43-31 n SAMUEL A.IITZ—.IVriTIOE'n rrit a PEACE, Pottsville. Will attend promptly In Collecttor.., Avenciei, Purchase and Sale of Heal Cetate. /I:c.. in ttettnylltlll County. Pa. Mee In Crnire Street. oppo site the Town Halt. " Oct 1d49. TAMES 11. GRAEFF, ATTORNEY AT LAW. having removed to Pottivitle. has. opened an °Mee under the Telegraph egiet,Ce ntre itreet,oppie.ite the Miners' Bank. Dec. 6.165 i. 49-1 v DOCTOR C. lITESELER.,IIOMii:OPATIfie PaYSICIAN, riiiinoveil hie office to one of the Brick Houeerin CO3l Street,ruitevllle. April 28,150. lE•tf Pin. SAMUEL 13EILLUCH P. OFFIvE, cor net 4th and Mabantsneo streets. Patsy:lie—(th,. co. lately occupied by itr. Thus. Brady.) Pottsville, March 15. P.. 51 11-If .11. WILSON, MaGIe.ITIIATC, CONVEY . ancer, Land AcPct and General CiJllertor. Offlce, Market atreet, Pott.vitle, l'a • Nov. 30, Inso. WILLIAM L. WILITIVEY, ATTORNEY at Law, Pottsville, Schuylkill coo nty, Pa. Office to Centro rtrert, nearly opposite the liners' Sank. Ja.n. HSI - I-Iv . TW.ROSEBERIVE, ATToRNF.I AT LAW, el• lias removed tofj'ntniville. Office hi Thomp son', Hall, eornerof Mirket and Second Boer; a. Nov: 9.2,18.5 f. 47-ly JOIIN HUGHES, ATTORNEY AT L A-W. Pottl •ille. Schuylkill minty, Pa. Office In Centre meet, next door ntore the Post nir.ce. Sept 27. 197,1 :19-1y• ROBERT H. nosuART, ATTORNEY AT Law, Pottsville, lichn!,lsill roomy, -Pa. Office, in Centre street, opposite„the American Hotter. May 31, T 651 22-11 wm. 13. POTTS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, re-, I'l moved In rOItAV Olfl nearly opposite Ame rican House. 0011, ISSI 11-3m_ L. TRAUGII, ATTORN TN AC . Tremont. Schur:kilt County, Pa. Tremont. AMU ISSI. 17-11 PUBLICATION'S, &:c. • Trim HOME MISCLL LANY.--WE ItE ' commend all our readers who want a geed coun try paper to mil - merino for the ..ifigretrany. • TERSIS, •1 50 In adrance= T otherwier a 2 oa. FIEN7I.I' J. B. CUMMTNn6. Editor. Pn. Der. 27, 1951 ULEASON'S PICTORIAL DRAWING ROOM k./companion. with iihirlinitrd heatly hound at the Bindery ofthe Subgt - rher. .L='+, ail hinds of Fancy Dindlna. It. lIANNAN. FAMILY BIBLES.—to (.113:116, F.ltntly i.t:1,.1 rirgrag in pries"' from Si tr. st.'n. A h 3, Nrket Ili blew, gilt edge. as low as 117 i ceillm Fan: Ju.t Terri • ced and for sale at .. ' t- Et. RAN NA N's 'Trap flak titer.. April V, 1652. 17- - D ICKOB 'WORKS—complete edition: A WU' copies' of the! , e justly rfl , :brated works, just re eived and for sale at only $l. Goldsmith's Animated Sature,4 I - .und In '2, full of plator, only *3 75. The Nile Boat, a splendidly wnrli,ouly , just received and fir sale by B. BANNAN.' April 17,.1952. 16— riLARK'S COMMENTARY. ONLY 91 . —Th.. %.../subscrlber Las Just recetrcd Clark's Cornrocritar7.. beautiful print, 4 volumes petty.), at the low tate a ail—a Eine orips.rtnnity, for thin,r n deslrP tbil in c?luable work, to procure's copy. It riANNAN. OAlso,Comprrhensive Comment3ry.6,vol4,— SIP .f.O Patrick, Lnw•the, , Acr.; Comtnentarv, 4 vols.-8G LO Aprlll7, 1852. • - 1G— A NEW and - beautiful Man of the United States -A eithibltlne its-vvork4 of Internal coannuniratinn. folios aerates the C.nt In abr. &r.. &r.. iihnsvinz 4111 , n canada and the Jiland nf Catri —I tr . schools and pri vateintuructlors—jnil Fa:1" . L . y • 14— April 3, 1E52 910 E. MODEL, ARCIIITEri% contnining 4'410- 1 nal designs f.-,r Catiee., Villas, Subuthan Resi dences, &c.. accompanied by expt+net lone, euecincn tionr, est InriteA and •laborete detalle, pieuarerl ea r pressly or tte 'tee of Projectors and Artisan+ nowt eh.. out the United Spates..hy Samuel Sloan,. Arcbucct .-- Publlahed In n umber?. and for raic hv - - D. HANNAN. A copy of this %rock (malt to be. In the betide of every Architect and Builder in the country. Marsh 10— MISCELLANEOUS SUPIsIH3OR PIRA, BlLlCK.—Conatantiv on hand and for gale, the rorowib^ deer riptinn of Fire Bricks: Ordinary Shap.r:Cnree wedfrn, Small artalsre, Sinn p 'OO3llll hoad. - Arch and Jam; vlzFther with Any ea traordinary etze fornkhed at Ono notice. } ' C. YARI/1.1:1," A. SON. 11-if March 13. , ROF. CANNON'S Adheste'e (:*meoLformend- I ing Clilna,Qtasa, Earthen. Stone and queebs-ware, Marble. Alabister, Porcelains. and ran be n, , ed far Wood. elfin. 'Ma n pnod article—no 1111;1,1)112 We have tried It and ran recommend it. For sale, a holesale and retail. by 13. 13ANNA N. 4 Also. Parker's.Furnitureel.l.s, hntivyraplial ar,- titles for Housekeepers at moving and liouse.e lean las season'. March 27, IW2; rfiRA.CINO CLOTH.—A capitnlnidlicie for En 'wirers and Map Copiererbv O. Roll or yar.l. just r.eriverl and fiir axle by Also, Drawing Paper of any sized sherts, barn'- 0:13sly hatted with Muslin. Drawing, Pnper 01. 1 Very detwrlntina. • • April 17. 1552. 111— _ 2fln PIECES A CUI:TAIN PPEIL—The 1-niguberriber has Ins! received 2' , 0 pieces Cur tain Papessii variety of new: pati,srnn, ail of %Ville/ arlll be sold veik low, wbeteable and retail, at 8. FIANNAN'A Cheap Printing Office and Paper Stoic: i1arrh27.1 6 .55, 13— _ A'sr Who User end Reratlitonrand Shts Store. Corner of Crisis's end Market .strests, Pottsville. THE pit! nseinnErt INVITES TILE ATTEN. tlan of. the' pub& to the very oxiensive assort merit of Goods. rouststing of OENTLEMEN'd Calf Stitched, Fudged and Pegged Moon, Calf and Eli..dou hie soled dewed and Peg. ged Boot', l 5 afer Proof Boots Sowed and ['egged. • from 32 to 4i i - New England and Philadelphia manufactured Coa.se Boots, in great variety. constantly on ham]; Clot} and lasting Gaiter • Boots, and Congress Galtere, Calf Nullifiers, Ore non Ties, and Sewed and Pegged Tier. LINERS' Boots and Idoornea, of first quality, at low prices. 1 . 16178' and Youths' Roan and [doniors r nurse or nee. • I.aDYOP French and English Lasting Gaiter Roots, Morocco, Calfskin and Goat Bootees, French jdOr• urea. Eli welt and pump spring Ba , k6klns and Jefferson!, French Mortice° and Kid Tit Rabi:do, from 50 cu. to 41; New England Bootees and Ilhoes of all kinds .eheap. t. kl1S8C8• •ndCbltdrens. Bootee' and Hhoes, a large assortment suitable for this market, militantly on band. • CUM Elastic Fhoes. it Oar stock of Guru Elwin Shoes aro of the beet tuanufaetured articles the country can afford. Ladies • and Gentlemen would do well to call and provide iliem y elvas with good num Shoes , best rroven ,_ thin yet discovered of Colds, Coughs and Constimp -: Eton. 4... TRUMP!, Carpet Bags and Valleys. The Travelling community will And as well sup plied with the above articles whipli we will sell at moderate prides, Roots and Shoes, TIB.III OASH wads and repaired to order. Oct. 11, 42-ly • MO ''VOL.-XXVIII. irEtZi.DY & ELLIOTT. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS TN • 4rclocks, Watches, levrelery, Silver and Plated r, Ware. The sabseritiersroterfor sale at their es tablisliment,twodoorsabovetheJlinerellank. Cent re street, Pottsville, Pa. A splendid assortment of Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, Sliver and Plated Ware, 4.c., at sash pricea as cannot fail to xive satlafabion, and to %Tr' irh we invite the attentlop. of purchaser', assuring them that every article Is *intuited as rep. resented. CHAS. 31. HILL, 14-11- ... . . Oar stneh consists in part of a full arsortment of 001.1) 4- SILVEW LEVER WATCHES do do Lepine do Silrer Table and Tea-spnot,s,Mantle ornamenis,lan ry Goods, Watches. Jewelry and gold pens,sent to all parts of the United_ States by mail, with, prtfeet safety. We are determined to sell at leas prices thati the same articles ate snid in Philadelphia. , . P. S. Preserve this advertisement, and examine our stock when you visit Pathivillt. , . WM:BRADY, . . J. STSWART ELLIOTT. Mc. 14.1850 • 49- ly Particularattention paid to the repairing ofail kind of watches. A re " TEM Mel FUGIT."-- The truth of ti ,,lthe cud Latin proverb. "Time Fifes," cw is apparent to all the world; and ""' • the Importance and convenleace of be log enabledio mark the moments as they fly, having by almost universal custom made a watch a necessa ry appendage to the person of every body, the under signed is happy to announee to his friends and the Public that he has just fitted up an enters new estab- ItAment. In Thompson's new ha iltitne. on tbe corner of CENTRE AND MARKET -streets, POTTSVILLE, %here he Is prepared to sell all kinds of Jewelry and silver ware, also, a large Assortment of Watches. ;:tit! and sliver, (full jewelled) Levers, &c., and also a great variety of Clocks of all prices aml quality, all of which n illbe sold cheaper than tbs cheapen- lte I,npeg, by gtrict attention to haulm'', with,mo derate Chaffee. to merit a continuance of the liberal patronage he hag heretofore received. JAMES W. PEATON. Oct 11. 18.51 414 f WM. DAILY & son, *mil= dud Aden lIDLIsit. raZirCit & Win IDATCNNO. JcWELILL, iIItITILMAIN. MIND. INAkr. AID PANTY Mattllk • /Are anastaatly rmwrim do Wert It7lss of the atom GmdcwW-a Ate &and at wholuale Or retail, et No 216 Manta Street, than tagt, NW, Decatur Sum, Ftaidephia. ErrAELDINICD Of /Oa _ .. 4,1 7 "to* warraatad b Ld mut ski art ^r • • May 40, 1551. I• D-tf EMI $1,000,000 Saved Yearly by Purchasing SILVER'S RIESMILIL PAINTS, ri~iil. wonder of the are, nature's own productions. 1 These Taints differ from all others in the market t they are not clays ; airy require little Oil, flow easily. and rover with a beavierbody than white lead. They neither crack nor peel, and dry readily, making an F.K•M EL OP STONE. COLORS.—We have seven different colors, via : three Browns, two Chocolates, Black and Yellow, and by combination mskenvery vsilety and shade ofcolor. HOD Y.—These Paints are saperlor In body (or coveting property) to any yet discovered, and pound for pound will cover double the surface of white lead, zinc, Gr other metallic Paints. IRON.—To Iron they furnish a perfect protection a gali,st ruet. for they contain nn metal. which like white lead arts destructively on the Iron; in (act this Paint makes iron doubly valuable for building purpo- Billeli WORK.—They give to bruise walls a much heavier coating than other paints, and If sanding is required, nothing hold's s 4 firmly or finishes so well with It. -OLD ROOFS.—fare.,os a root:never so old and leaky, Silver's Mineral Paints will make It cheaply new and more enduring than it ever was. SHIPS using tots extraordinary Mineral as we pre pare it fur them, will.be proof against the action of hot suns, with!' and salt water. • CAPITALISTS and BUlLDEllSareinviied to make strict scrutiny Into the merits of these Paints. They ti tit find a very great reduction might be made it the coat of painting. These Paints are purely mineral; all days and other Impurities are washed out in pre paring them for the market. They cost but half the price of while lead, and the same quantity will cover twice the aurfar.e, and last six times a, long. which In fact reduces the price to one twelfth. Climate has nn effect or. this Paint, and hi equally valuable In the told Canada@ or sunny Florida. DIREVTIONS.-I.7se I.insOd Gil, mix as thick as rfm ran, and use as other paints. These Paints need lint little dryer, and for priming and second coating in ail hou.ework they will be found far cheaper and, more dutable than lead. Dealers and consumernean procure this Paint whole vate and retail of FRENCH & RICHARDS. N. W. Corner 10th and Market stTeet.A.Philadelabla, General Wholesale Agents ; also Imam ters of Plate and Colored Woulow Glass, Dealers in Drugs Paints, Rr Marrli 6.1851 10-3 m NEW SPRING SUBS, SHAWLS, AND DRESS GOODS. I csrm en., 1140 CHESNUT STREET, Phil : aerlphia, have received by the late Steamers from I Licie a od 4 l.lverpotti, their new stock of SPRING GOODS, which they off•-r to Ladies and Gentlemen, visiting the city, at very tow prices for rash. 4 200 En,hroidered White Canton Crape Shawls. rang roe in pike front...lnto COO. 100 Plain do with handsome fringe. $lO to #2O. `2OO Brorha Long Shawls. white, scarlet, blue, orange, lilacs and green, frorn4ls to $4O. Ail Flegant colored and black silk Mantillas, new patterns. Inn Black Lace Shawls, and Mantillas, superior qual ity. 300 pieces of rich figured limeade Sllks,springtolors: Val di. plain Can:tell:lnland Pond col Ors. :int) yards India Silks, neat stripes, plaids and plain. :Son printed Muslin Aft Laing, Paris goods. zocn •• Harege de Lain!, from 15 to 371 cents :moo , •• French printed !dueling and Lawn.. '2.1041 - Printed Paula id Silks, in evetystyle. taro " rdnitslin de Elege, for travellinß dreier,. 100 67. Ladies' Kid Cloves,white, Wet k, and opting IC) doz. • '• Silk " Paris make, with a choice f 10. r k of the most f.a.bionable Ribbons, tartlet' Em broidered enffs. , Sleeres, Collars, and Chemizetts, AN bite and black silk and cotton hose. We are constantly receiving new goods from sue t inn sales in lrity and New York, Which we sell at extremely low prices, at Lin CHESNUT Street. April 3. •Fili2. 14-2 m LADIES, 'WHY WI.L• YOU DE UNHAPPY'? W 1 ILI . R P (. ll 3 O=l , A1 1 4 .41 h 0 l. Century,lbe ri celebrated ve : a d • vire iii all affairs of the heart, which, If allowed, can not fail to guide the single to a happy marriage. and oake2 the married happy!!! Ladies who are unhap py throe:eh trouble, misfortune and disappointment, consolt elm daily, they follow his advice and are made happy. Others (A-nsult him to know what is before then: others seek Information of those they love, and an are made happy and contented!!! lf you vat o,• cur future happiness,. delay no longer, 'consult bun yourself and be happy. Terms.—For an interview of 15 minutes 25 cents, in full .St. All Letters and interviews.are strictly pri vate and confidential. All Letters pre paid secure a private interview, those at a distance can makp their CRP , P.knoti . n by letter, the strictest honor and most In violable secrecy observed, all letters to be pre-paid.— No. 3, George street. Second house, North side, above Philailrlphia. WCALTII AND GOOD FORTDNE.—Gentlemen, look to your Interest before It is too late!!! Consult and follow the advice of Professor VANHORN s if you dn. success will -crown all your undertaking.— Men who have been - Unfortunate and unsuccessful in life and in business. Men who have worked hard and struggled against adversity and nnsfonone the grea ter part of their lives, and found the more they tried ,td, get forward in the world' the more things went ag,:ainst them!!! These men have consalted him for t be last 33 years. and all those who were wise enough tofinllow his advice,a re now rich and happy, while -Ohs: , who neglected the advice he gave 'heal. are still struggling with adversity. Terms for gentlemen gl r 4 an Intervillv of 15 minutes, In full $2.. No. 3, George street, Peeond•house, North side, above chuyikillBixth, Philadelphia. Apr.l 17. 1552. 16-1 y B. BASiNAN COLEMAN'S Cheap Cutlery STORE. No,. 32, 33, 31, 35, 36, and 37 Arcade, Philada. sciENTRY Merchants can save from 10 to 15 per l...icent. by purchasing at the above Stores. By lm. porting my own Goods, paying but little rent, and economically, it Is plain I can undersell those who porch:lgo their goods here, pay high tents, and lire lake prints Constantly on band, a Urge assortment of Prn and Pocket Knives, Er-Dior. and Razors,Tahle Entre' , and Forks. in Ivory, stag, buffalo, bone and wood handles, Carters and Forks, !Resta, ite., Butcher Ifblver, Dirks, BOIVi Knives, Revolving and plain Pistols. - • i J rereit ed. a large stock of Rodgers' and %Vols. tenholm'a fine Pen and Congress Knives. 'Also, a large assortment of Aecordeons, &Cs, Also, fine English Twist and German Guns. JOHN M COLEMAN, Importer. ' Dec 07. lisfrt . SS-If IMPORTANT NEWS TO TUE PUBLIC. Or. G. N. llow M A 'Sur ge on Dentist, takes this method of Infantile; the public Oriaosa generally a tid his friends Da particular, that he has removed his- Dentsuy from the fanner room which he occupied. to the second story Jitif the new brick huildingat the (Avner of MARKET andBECOND meets, west side,and (our door, above N.M. Wilson s Mice:, where he will at all times be 'ready' to perform all Operations on the Teetb,ind fumy his extra ad. vantage, in his profevalon, and the long time tnthis and same of the large Cities, in practical experience, .he can and will warrant all his work, or ask no corm. pens:l)ton. • Dec. 5%1851. 514 f ivi . :IGHT Tables of different lengsbs of Round, 1 I t-quare and Flat r ilar Iron,Bteel, &c., by a Prac tical Mechanic—thisll'nee of tbertuost useful works puh!iabed fur Dealers and Woritera in iron. and those who use it, ever lamed. eio correct 'are the caletla ibins, I hat any person can safely bitty and sell with the Book, without even weighing thglron and Steel.— Just pnblisbed, price US rents. and' fur sale wholesale and retail by . O. BANYAN. By Enclosing Dino postage stamps, the' work will be marled free, to any part. of the edur.ty.—The Trade supplied at the usual discount. Jan. 21, Ib 2, -4 I RON CONDIIISSION HOUSE CE.NTRE:NTRE47, POTTSVILLE; rilliE subscritit , Or are prepared qu furnish the Trads 1 Machinists and Oprratore, nt rhiladelphia prices, (Isiah' added) wholesale or relailihest American Bar Iron. manufactured to Pottsville,`.7and warranted of superior quality. Also, right "t , Tall.. suitable for mines; and Cable Chains, Inrnisiled at short notice d irt.rt from the Importer. E. YARDLEY & EcN. York More. N0tr.L2.113.51. 474 ROWAND'S TONIC ISIZTURC: rrIIAT mat, unfatline Rewed4for FEVER AND 1 AGUE end INDIGESTION, geerded by the writ ten Signature of the lotrentor.Jqnn E. Rowan°, M. D.„14 for sale by aR the Druggists In Potwrilte, Pa: ApfU 3,1659. It-Sat MINERS' PUBLISHED? EVERY SATURDAY BY_B.EN.JAMIN BANNAN, POTTSVILLE', SCHUYLKILL COUNTY, PA. REIT/OVAL !*: REMOVAL!! [~rt~~s n ~~i~ : i ~t. y..t~y: i:~ == A.NDr POTTSVILLE 1 will teach pit to pierce the bowels of the Earth, and bring out from the Cavern s of Mountains, Metals which will give strength tootle hands and subject all Natureto our usrn't pleasure.—Zr. Jokasost ,• . mmuiptuima DRY GOODS. TowNsENn sILVIPLESS de SONS have and are receiving -a Sall supply of Selma and Suzann Goons to which: they would ask the attention of buyers. t.. Light and heavy black and coloretCloths, buslmeres . and Vesting.. Blankets,Marselites Quilts, Counterpane., and Ctir tato Goods. fried Sheeting, Irlitiald &ouch Damask Table Unto and Cloth' English and American Wbite and Fancy fibirtlngs, French, English and Arneficen Chintzes. . English, Cerman..and American white and colored . . . Flannels. : _ Black and colored plain and fancy French and India Broche, Cashmere, Filet, Silk and Woolen Shawls. Silk and Linen Ft.clict liiikrs., Black and Fancy Silk Cravats. • Men's and Women's t:Roves, Hosiery, Shirts, Draw ers, ke. • Plain and figured Barnes, Tissues, Grenadines, and Mousseline'. Shoemakers' Goods in Laslings,Llnens,:Drills and Galloons. • • Coachmaters' arikles, Dlue,Green, and Drab Cloths, Sattinetti, Sr.c 32 South SECOND Street, Phllatletphia. April 3,185!. (4-3 m TO ;THE Lames Lox. SCIIUYLKILL COUNTY! eIV. DITPIIY; respectfully Invites its ladles gener ...ally. who may visit Philadelppbrto purchase Dry Goods, to call at Mestere, well kifown antic FRENCH DRY GOODS fyrant:, No. Al NORTH EIGHTH STREET, above Market, East aide; and • took over his Stock, before making their purchases. lie has Super Black Drees Silks, a all w idt ha, Scd of the very beet quality: Rettaitifst Pasty Dress Silks. comprising handsome Plaid;•Striped, Brocade and Changeable, of the newest styteijn great variety.; Paris all Waal Maus De Latass, a very handsome assortment of neat and gay styles: Air , Styles Barele De Labe's, in great variety, with a•full assortment of • 'Preach Lawns, Figured Swiss, ° Figured Etarege,, Cambric, At Jaconets, Silk tTissuelh. Purim Embroideries, Plaid Damsel, DIA Nett Mitts, • Paris Kidd Gloves, HandsOme Ribbons, tare Capes,.: Worked Collar, em. PITA ?MS, SEtsAYLS.—Crape,Thibet, Caihmcre. and other Shawls, very, cheap. The whole stook Will be sold as low as (hods of the same quality can be bought In the city; and the store Is the handsomest, most convenient, and best lighted in Philadelphia..' Call and see. J. V. DEPUY. No. 41 North Eighth Street. March 13. 18.52.: 11-3 m THE GREATEST HISTORICAL AND ALLEGORICAL PRINT OP TEE AGE, IN Commemoration of that most Important event in the American Revolution,. Ti British surrend ering their arse to Mural Irdsdisztox afurtheir de feat se Yarktoton,,Virginis, October; 1781." The Engraving is ezcuted. by Tanner, Valiance Kearney & Co.. from an original drawing by .I. F. Runsult, and publishrd by Benjamin Tanner, Engra ver, Philadelphia. The size of the print is 2 by 34 inches, and wan,Originally published to Idtibleribers at *I2 In the sheet. EXPLANATION. Tim' Mari:my7ln the first and grand plan are el, Whited thme lafge groups of the principal officers, who were present at the transaction, with albithfuF likeness of each, , In the Brat group is seen General Washington, General Rochambeau, General Lincoln, Colonel Ham ilton, an old Farther eager to contemplatethe scene. Billy the sercant,'and the Horse of General Wash ington. In the second group ore Amerlcan•and French Of ficers; General Knok,Seeretary Wilson. the Doke de Luazna, and the MarqnledoLa Fayette. The third group is descriptive of the British surren dering their arms. Lord Cornwaills,Ceneral O'Hara, Commodore Simmons, Colonel Tarlton, with two fin gers rut d(r, Lieutenant Colonel Ralph Abercrombie, Lieutenant Colonel Dundee, Lord Cherrion, ice Lord Cornwallis , appears presenting his sword to the first General Officer he meets, but General Washing ton Is pointed our to him as the only person to whom he is to surrender his sword. ' On the heights nod 10-the distance are the different armies and crowds of spectators. The llonse of Se cretary Wilson, occupied by Lord Cornwallis and his staff, which was bombarded and pierced with ban's; the Marquis de La Fayette having remarked that they 'were carrying dishes Ihr the dinner of Lord Cornwallis, asked leave of General Washington to' serve him a dish -*this own .'cooking, and immedi ately after several bomb-shellt fell tbtough the roof on the table,and Wounded some, and dispersed the party. 'Fitz Azzgoorr.—On the left Is erected a monu ment in hotior of- *Miele illustrious heroes who sacri ficed their lives and fortunes to Ensure to their citi zeo*, the Liberty 4ind Independence they now enjoy. Published at 01 by WM. B. LANE, PHILADEL PHIA. and to lie had at the office of the " Americas Courier," No. 116 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia, as Premiums to that Paper. A Liberal Discount to Agents. April 10 1852. , 15-1 m re:: - e . - ITHIE sucscrlber Is Agent for the the jaale of India J Rubber and Rum Perch* Belting, and will fnrnish it to any length at the lowest cash pticee. This Belt ' ing is eonsidered!betier and cheaper than any other kind in use, and It has the advantage of the material being worth at least half its first cost, for,other pur poses, atter it is worn out as belting. it In In use at all the Collierlei in this Region. Also, India Rubber and Enna Percha Hose, fur va *Holm ,porposes,suLh as conveying water. Speaking Tubes, Fire Engines, Ace., Bcc., all of which will be furnished at Manufacturers' prices, at , -It. BANNAN'S VarlAy Store. I India Rubber,Packing of all the ditferentthick ness always on hand. Car Springs and Rings cut to any size, when required. ' Feb. 29. NATUfIE'S OWN REMEDY. THE INVALID'S BEST •FIUEWD: IMPORTANT . CORRESPONDENCE! 'TRIUMPH OF WRIGIIt'S INDIAN VECETADLE PILLS IN.SOUTII AMERICA YELLOW FEVER CU RED! TRUTH; STRANGER THAN FICTION! • Mass., April 26, ISM. William Wright, Esq.—Dear Sir—For many yearn we have been the Salem agents, and also at one time thefounty agents,for the sale of your valuable medi cine, and during the whole of this time we are not aware that, in any one instance, have the pills which we have sold been complained of as causing injury, or not accomplishing their proper mission. It is doubly gratifying whetewe receive voluntary testimony from a source where the medicine ,which is Rohl has been the means ofdoltig great good and °flaying many !Ives. Last year we hold three dozen bates to go to a for eign port, and %Ws day have received • letter from the merchant who ordered them, giving anaecount of the wonderful e ff ects which they did in curing a large number of persons wbo were attacked with a prevail ing epidemic similar to the yeller Jesse; while those under the regular physicians' treatment, who were in the Hospital, some three handred, Including the Governor, Magittretes,kc., fell victims ta t ha disease. If you would like a copy of our letter,we4on't know of any impropriety in giving it you, sad , perhaps it would he of service to have It poblished, togetherwith our names, as Ills addressed to us. We will consult the parties Interested, and if you wish it, you will please write us. Respectfully, yours, W. la 8: D. Ives. The following Is the letter alluded to above e— :. • C , klatch. 22, 1851. Messrs. W. di. El B. Ives. Merchants, Salem:— Gentlemen—For some years pasty have adopted In my - family, as a purgative, Dr. Wright's Indian Vege table Pills (for whom you are his 'gents In fialem) and have found that medicine of treat worth. Last November we were visited by a kind olinliam matory fever. (the same I presume which 'greatlru(- filmed our neighbors' she Dratlllans,fornearly a year) the symptoms of which had en analogy to the yellow fever, sad nearly three hundred persons fell viceless to the epldetnie (a great number fors population as small as ours,) Our doctors named it the true yellow fever, but their skill wits Inefficient to stop its progress. con fining their mode of treatment to the use of quinine, and the applica4ion of leeches, forbidding the use of purgatives, andbf course all the soldiers and sailors, who were obliged to be sent to the llosokals, as also the Governor, several. Magistrates, several officers, and in filet all those who were really afflicted with the disease, fell victims under their mode of treatment. A month previbus.l had received three dozen hazes of Dr. Wright's Pills, which I presume Were bought at your store by Messrs . Goldsmith, Newcomb & Earless, merchants in your city, and with whom I am doing business. .1 had the opportunity to. administer these Ms to several under my roof, who 'were afflict ed with the sante (weer, and too doses of eight Pills each comoietelycured them of the complaint. I then gave sway nearly ais my Pills to some twenty Of thir ty persons. and ;. sll,were relieved as it were by /en chantment. '• ' . . . have, In consequence. remitted to Messrs. Cold smith. Newcomb and Flyless. the sum of forty dollar am the purchase or tbat quantity of this medicine, an foreg of you to,dellver the Pills as fresh is possible. 1 tequest genets° to desire Dr. Wright to have his directions translated In French, which will tend great ly to circulate his Pills not only here, but also In the otherculonies Whe retbepopulation Is more numerous. Excuse me, gentiemen, In the liberty I have taken to address you this letter, which, for the sake of hu manity. t have been compelled to do, as I do not mean to -speculate on an article which proved salutary to a daintier of pool laeople.and in fact most of the popn teflon Is reduced to to state of indigence, end it would be sinful for any one to seek lucre in such a way. Accept. gentlemen, the most respectful: salutations of your very obedient servant, A. PICUZVIX. The medicine le for sale, wholesale and retall.elther in English, French, German or Spanish dlreetions,at the Principal Mice. 169 RACE St.. Philadelphia. And for sale by T. F. BEATTY & CO:Pottsville ; .1 0. Brown, dot D. N.lleisler, do; W. St. flicker, Or selgebnrg ; George Hammer. do.;' Levan & Hauff man, Schuylkill. Maven; W. Taggart Tamaqua;' Barnett & Bowman,New Philadelptda• M.Schwartz, Patterson; Wheeler & Milier,Pinegnaen ; J. Robin hold, PottClintnn ; W. Cooper, Tuscarora; G. Rea gan. do.; Ceo. Delbelbeill, Ringgold ; Joshua Boyer, all'Heanetteer ; Joseph Dreher, East Brunswick; D. Koch, Middleport. Lewis Ileilner,Pott Carbon; Jno: withatos. Middleport; J. Comber, 8r.. , Patterson; Geo. ff. Potts. ; Price k Hughes, St. Clair; Reed Risiee;-tleteelifts ; Johanna Cocktail, do.; Ceo. Ralffsityderi,New Culls; J. W. Gibk Millers ville; Eckel & llama, Tremont; Jno. M. M ,s cCreary, do.; Jacob Kaufman, Lower Malaita ngo ; and by Agents la all other parts of the county', State and the Vatted States. June 7,1851 .! " . Mt( SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 8, 1552. Ake YOU MILD? I s your halt 'fal li ng off Inr is your bead covered with Dandruff or t3curfl If no, make a trial of STORRS, 411ENIOAL HAIR IN VIGOR&TOR. Hun dreds of persons in all parts of the country, whose beads were entirely bald, base had their hair fully restored to its original perfection by the use of this valuable article. Read the testimony. .New York, Jan. I. ISM. STONIS—Dgar Slit—Mr. Smith, of Newton 1.. 1., obtained a bottle of your excellent Ifrir Invig orator for Winne girl, about four years ola. Ler head being entirely bald:: no hair of anyoonsequence having grown on her head from ber bitch. and, NM' prising as it may appear, attar having used but one bottle, a complete bead of hair was produced neatly two incbes long. of a Sne.hralthy growth. DOOLITTLE, N. D., N 0.141 Orald Fr. Philadelphia, May 10,1850. Me. Bvoans—Stri—Affer being bald for a number of years, and having used numerous-preparations to no effect. your Chemical Hair Invigorator has pro duced a line head of new. hair, and 1 hardly know how to a:pen my g.atitude for the benefit I have received from your valuable article. J. WADSWOLTII, No.lo Orchard St. The following testimonial is from 31r. 311lakin, editor of the Saturday Nark,. r. STOWS II•1U ATOR.—lt gives US much pleasure. uneolicited.to record our testimony In favor of the great pleasantness and entireetricacy of Storm' Chemical flair Invigorator. On recovering from a recent severe attack oldilness, we discovered that our usually healthy and abundant crop of hair *an rapidly falling off, and chancing to have on hand a sample of the above article. finnistted by the manu facturer many months previously, we used but a sin gle bottle, as directed, and foupd It to operate like. a charm. In entirely checking the fall and creating a new and healthy action of the scalp." Cautiou.—Ask for &erre CAnnical Hair facigsra tor, and never let dealers persuade you to use any other article as a substitute. Price 23 centa per Houle. General Wholesale Agents—C. P. AMET &; CO., No. 1W Arch St., Philadelphia. For sale by dealers generally. Forsalc In Poitsville by J.G.BROWN. Jan. 17, 1852. ; 3-1 y ALL THAT ARE AFFLICTED W ITH Coughs. Croup, Cold, Inflammation of the Lungs. Consumption, Aethms.lnt la Int eaza. Spitting ot Blood,lrritation and florsness of the Lungs, Difficulty of Breathfrig,Talni nod Weakness of the Breast, and all other &Seises of the pulmonary organs, can be cured by UOUAN'B CELEBRATED CHINESE EXPECTORANT. Thin medicine sur passes in efficacy all offer preparations now befere the publlc„as thousands can with confirience,proclaim to the world. In every case of this iWeditlne falling to pcpiluce an effectual tore of the :flame diseases. the money will be refunded which wak- - paid for the medicine. To be obtained at URIAN & CO.'s, No. 408 MARKET Street, Philadelphia. Price $1 per bot tle. The medicine will N liKsent to any pan of the United Stales, by pprsonand„dressing a letter. accom. panted with the cash, to 1 ÜBIAN & CO., 408 Mazket Street, Philadelphia. Feb.ll, 1852. 2-3 re DR._ itZLAVII norrs POWDERS. Tins preparation Is now being offered to the public 1. as s guarranteed CUM for the HEAVES in Hor ses, and as the only known medicine in the world having been used In the private Veterinary practice, of the proprietor for the last 37 ears;y and be has never known it to fail in a single instance of produ cing a lasting cure, and leaving the horse in good spirits for work. The utter incompetency of the horse for labor, when troubled with this common disease, should induce eviry one having such to apply Imme diately for this remedy. Price doe dollar per package, which will be sent" with full directions," to any part of the United States All letters or communications to be addressed " Post Paid," so I. P. HOYT. Rear of No. 10 South Fifth Street, Phitadelkitila. ri•Wholesale Agent for the United States. N. Lt.—Agents wanted throughout the country. to to whotn a liberal discount will be Riven; and their names placed in the advertisements. Address as above. Dr. Iloyt's Heave Powders for sale, wholesale and A etail, by if. BANNAN, Sole Agent for Schuylkill County. Oct. 1, 1851 LIGHT :raliT ! LIGHT !I At No. 221 Nord. 8 eland Street,atoie Vine, East -Side . Philadelphsa., - THE subserlbenl4 11 the attention of their friends and the public; to Ibeir new and Improved PINE 011. LAMP. , i Also, Fluid, Lard an t 011 Lamps, Gas Fixtures of every description, Cha deliers. Pendants, Side Brack ets, &c., for Lammi o r Gas, Candetstiras. Cirmidoles, Boquet Holders, Vassls, Parlor Lamps. Hall Lantetna. and Marble Base Lamps. - A general assortment of ChM! and Blatant, mpi for domestic purpoana.— G.lB FITTING don ut short notice. Lamp Glasses , Globes. Paper and ttle Shades, Lamp Wicks in great vat iety. Als o, in Cans of all stria. Personalattention to the mane lactating el the above articles, enables them to sell at the very lowest mar ket prices. All Goods warranted. Best quality of Camphine, Pine Oil, and Darning Fluid, wholesale and retail. ' N. B.—Store, 221 North Second St., burnt district. Factory, R Noble street, near Fourth. Ittugucir, HORNING k HINES, Manufacturers. • March 13, 1852. 11-3 m MAKE'S Patent Vire Proof PAINT. FROM 01110. !TLE Subscribers haike just received a fnrtheraop .L ply of this singular and valuab e substance. In addition to the slate color, they have a beautiful chocolate or brown, resembling the sandstone now In use, and so much Admired for the front of -buildings Itc principal ingtedientsare silica,aluminaind pro toilde of iron, which in the opinion of-scientific men satisfactorily accounts for its Ore-proof natare—the two formersubstatets being non-conducters,land the latter acting asa dement, to bind the whole together and make a firm and durable paints For use it is mixed with Linseed 011, and applied with' a brush, the same as ordinary pawl, So wood Iron, tin, Moo, canvass, parissace. It ha rdens gradu ally and becomes fire-proof. It is particularly suita ble for roofs of buildings, steamboat aid car-decks railroad bridges.fences, ilkc. A roof co 'tad with the article Is equal to tine of slate, at a vast saving of ex• pence. Specimens may be seen atthe °Mee if theianbserl. bens. HARRISON, BROTII4IIB A. ;Co., No. 431 South Front Ptilada. Ant 1122,1149. 1 if PAPER: BANGING sum* POTTSVILLE. '" n A PER. for Parlors, Halls, Chambers. Officett, &c., J. rich Velvet and plain Raiders. &c. The subscribe; has made arrangeinents for a large simply of Pape; Hangings with tWo extensive Manufacturers id Phil , adelphia and New Volt, and will keep as good an as sortment as can he found in any one store in Phila delphia, all °twilit/I he will fell wholesale and retail as cheap as it can he purchased in Philadelphia. He has Paper for common purposes as low as 7 cents a piece, and glazed Papers at 23 and 23 cents a piece. Also Gold Papers'and Decorations, Oak, Marble and Panel Papers, Flre-duard Scenes,. Sintuex, &c., em bracing as s fine an assortment as van be found at any store In Philadelphia Paper 11 t ngers,,Merchants anal others, purchasing to sell again, can be supplied at city wholesale prices, cairlage added. Paper Curtains In great variety, fur sale by the doz en or single pieces, wholesale and retail. • B BANNAN, Bookseller, Printer, Publisher and Binder, Pottsville March 6. 1832.. • 10— F 1E 4• •~i J .sal TOTINSTON St CO. are now receiving and oPetillil J a heel) Stock of Spring Goods of the newest Style■ and latest fashions, selected from the most celebrated mantActurers—their dress goods in the fancy line are well worth the attention clam ladies whose pa tronage Is respectfully solicited. Also.an extensive assortment of the Choicest groceries in all their, vatic ties, (except Rum, which we always exclude)•all of which they design to sell upon the most favorable terms. They respectfully solicit the attention of their frlendsand the public generally to their fresh stock of goods, promising that no pains or attention on their own part shall be spared to meet the wants of ecieto men. Remember the place, CENTRE StreetAust op posite the Post Office, Pottsville. March 6.1851. 10-4 t 10,000 PIECES PAPER HANGINGS AND BORDERS, JUST -received direct from the Manufacturers in Philadelphia and New York, ranging in Priers from 8 cents to 82 per piece—all of which he will sell Wholesale and Retail at manufacturers prices. Gold, Velvet, Oak and .Marhle Paper, Decorations, Statues, Fire Screens, Mouldings, Columns, &c. in fact every article used in Papering on hand. Paper. Hangers, Merchants and others supplied in quantities to sell again at Manufacturers prices. The subscriber has fitted up a room expressly for Paper, and his variety is equal to that found.in any Store in the city. We will guarantee that the peo ple will Bnd It to their interest to deal with him In preference to going to the city. H. UANNAN. N. R. Paper Ranters riwnished when requkred. Ponsville,litareh 77,1852 13- - Comm ramEws REMOVAL. THE SUBSCRIBER HAYING FIT ._ ted In the upone State. of In the Coal S largest-C tieet.o Sps ach, ho ' 1 " 7 . 10 .M ... 'Pa., pert w]. IL Adam & Co.'s Screen Factory. where his facilities for tnannfacturiny all kinds of Carriageaand Light Waggons cannot he nor. passed—being a practical Mechanic, and basing a notoberof years' erperience In the business, he hopes to glee generaleatisiactior. MI kinds of Carriages and Light Wagons kept on hand. Also.socond-hand Wagons, ¢e. All repairs lastly done Orders from ra distance promptly attended us June 5.184 s 13111111ING ENGINEER. 1317RTEMOR, arc IDE subscriber having located himself In Market LAtreet, between Centre and Second. opposite N. M. Wlison„Esq't., °Mee, begs to offer his piofession el centres to the Owners of Coal Lands. Coal 'Opera tors, and others. Ile has, for several years, been en: raged as Engineer, Surveyor, anti Manager of Coal Mines in the North of England,and bag bad some years experience In ibis County. An work entrusted to his care, will be executed carefully and prontptly.— Me wouldask a trial as the best recommendation and test of his abilities. CEO. E. SMITH. Nov. T 2,11351 , 47-If • PBS- SOAP WOR ' L Soma East Caesar of Crora 4. Pine Streels,Pkiladi mum ti?iDERSIGNED OFFER FOR SALE THE 1. various qualities of Brown and Pale Soaps, and respectfully invite the attention ofpurchasers. resi dent in Schuylkill Co. BACON & CO. ALFRED LAWTON being connected with. the above Ewantiehment, solicits the patronage of his friends, and will attend .to all orders sent by !nail or otherwise. ' Phltedae May It.IBSL. 214 f ' t • lIMINESS, TAMES POWEL PETERS Paddle and Harness el maker, from England, begs respectfully to announce to 'the Inhabitants of. Pottsville and surrounding neighborhood, .thet be has commenced butters as above, in Murphy's building's, Centre Street, near the pentivlvanta Iran, where he has on hand an as sortment of godds of British manufacture, (viz) Lon don Whips, bits and apart. riding and driving bridles 'pone, chamois skins, brushes, and various otbe articles connected with the above kind of beaus N. B.—All kinds of jobbing both light &often) , daub at the shortest notice, and on the mostfreasona bls isms. Oct. U, MI POTTSVILLE ACADEMY. THE undersigned baring been entrusted witlithe di reettottoftbe Pot tactile Acaderny.takes the liberty to recommend this Institution to the patronage of the `public. The principal, who received his education in the best universities of Germany and Paris, ittniwbri has been for several-years engaged iateaching in this country. will teachancient and modern languages. to Latin, Greek,Hebrew,Germanand French, the hlgber branches of Mathematics, as Geometry, Mettle Surveying, Mensuration' and Calculus , as well as Natural Philosophy and the principles of Chemistry; whilst Mr. J. T. Snot es; a graduate of Yale Col lege and a practical Bock-keeper, will take charge of the English branches. as .Bpellinz, Reading, Writing, Composition, Rhetoric. Arithmetic, History ant) Gen. gcaphy. Theprinciples of Book-keeping will Ile caught and the Pupils exercised in the keeping of fictitious accounts by double entry. Maria G. Ayer. a gradu ate of New Hampshire Female Seminary, has been engaged to teach the Elementary branches ard Draw leg: Even the smallsst boys will be faithfully taught by the teachers tnemselves, and to youtg men an op portunity will be *DMA to' proem:me their studlee as tar es at any °four common Colleges. With a strict - discipline shall be combineda respectful and kind treat ment ofthe scholars. Pupils from abroad can be accom modated with boarding on moderate terms,in resplecta ,ble privateboarding houses. Those desiring tolearn the German language thoroughly, can End adroittanee In an acecireplished German family. The terms of Tui tion are as hitherto,, fat yearly. for Languages and Drawing $6 extra. The yearly divided Into 3 sessions, let from the I et Monday in Sept. to New Year.*lo, ex tra 03; 2d. from New Year to the !2d Monday In April. *7 and $l2 50 extra. from thence to the 3d Monday n July, *I, and $250 extra. 1111111 payable at the end of the first month of each scselon.: It is highly impor tant that every sthoin r shoul.l enter the School with the commencement of the first Best ion. L. ANGELE, Principal. July 12,1651 29-ly VATILL perform at Pottsville on MOSDAV, May 10th, HMI. l"-r one day only. Doors open at 2 and 7 o'clock. Performance to comtnenee at 2} and 71 o'clock, GEORGE 11. R13148E41., !Manager. I'ROF. NIXON, Equestrian Director. GREAT ATTRACTION FOR TII E SEASON OF 1852 New Car, Water Proof Pavilion, Wagons, Trap pings, Dresses and Decorations. The largest organ ized Troupe of Equestilang and Perfortnera in the world—comprising over 40 MALE AND FEMALE PERFORNIERS, and requiring over 250 men and hor ses In its transportation. Mdd'ile. MIN NA, the Great Prussian Equestrienne, and her two wonderful trained steeds. Lady Grey and Jupiter. Mad'lte. MARIE, the daring pride of'the Parisian Arena, MADAME CAROLINE and her Troupe of Train ed Ponies. LEVI J. NORTH, the wonder of the World, and most accomplished Eques trian of the day, With his thorough bred American Dancing Houie Tammany; his charming daughter, Victoria, the smallest and youngest Equestrienne in the world; and his wonderful Pupil. slaster Willie, as the dashing champion of the hurdle chase. W. F. WAEI.ETT, the re:iowded Wit, Clown and Actor, who will appear ae Gen, Marion in the Great National Drama of MARION AND HIS MEN.. Prof. NIXON and his three sons. Albert, George, and Jean Tlittion, In tbeirGroupings of Modern. Clas sic and Ancient Mythological Statuary. MONS. THOS. KING. the wonderful Vaulter. SIGNOR BLISS, the man of Metamorphoses. and a whole troupe of thelinest Juglars,Rtdm, Leaner's, Dancers, Vocalists, Artists, Ste., ever assembled In one Ex hibition. lice great National Drama of MARION AND Illg MEN will be perfortned at the close of each Even ing's Entertainment. with a fall cast of dramatic strength, together with all the facilities that can be afforded by mean: of scenery. dresses, pharanherna- Ha, music. &C. Each Afternoon, the wonderful and highly enter taining piece of Mythological fancy, known ns ST. GEORGE AND THE DRAGON, will be brought for ward in a style that has never been attempted, let alone approached, by any other eGablishment. The Pavilion is perfectly water tight, secure against storms, and capable of seating comfortably over 5000 people. In the evening it will be brilliantly illumi nated, both Inside and, outside, with a Portable Gas Apparatus, and Prpf. 'Grant's Improved Drummond Light. ADMITTANCE 25 CENTS. NO lIALF PRICE. Tor particulars ace the announce sheets in the prin cipal hotels. The above Troupe will perform at Ta maqua on TUESDAY, 11th THOM CS TUFTS,Agent. May 1, 1552. d.2t LINDSAY & BI.AKISTON, Publishers, Booksellers and Bookbinders, Philadelphia, have removed to their New Store, No. 25 South Sixth Street, above Chesnut, where, with more room, and Increased feel!. hies, they Intend continuing tbe'llookselling, Publish ing, and Binding business. in all its branches, whole sale and retail. They will always keep on hand a general assortment of Medical, Dental, Scientific, Agricultural, Musical, Classical, School, Miscellane ous, and Blank Books, to which they los ite the at tention of the trade. Orders from Booksellers, Libra ries, or Schools, for Books in any department pf liter ature, will receive prompt attention, and the books will be furnished at the very Idiveat prices.. Blank Books for Public Offices. Banks, or private persons, made promptly to order. 01-Catalogues of their own publications, or complete Catalogues of Medical and Scientific Books. will be furnished, upon application being made to them by mail, or otherwise. Foreign Books imported to order. ,Dec. 6,16511. 40-6 m Beatty's Row, Norwegian street. Pottsville „Penna., Plumbing Shop. LTASVONSTANTLY ON HAND A SUPPLY OF all sizes of Lead Pine, Sheet Lead, Block Tin, Bath Tube, Shower Baths, Hydrants, Hose. Double and Single Acting Pumps and Water Closets; also, al kinds of Bras! Cocks for water and steam, Brass Oil Cups, and .Globes for Enginei. All,,kinds of Copper Work and Plumbing done in the neatest manner at the shortest notice. N. B. Cash pald for old Brass and Lead. Pottsville. Oct. 211. 1650. 43-tf REMITTANCES so Use OLD COUNTRY. mum SUBSCRIBER HAVING MADE Arrange '. men!, In Various parts of Ireland and Scotland, and with Messrs. SPOONER., ATWOOD & CO., Ban kers, London, is prepared to draw Sight Rills from One Pound Sterling to any amount requlredonyable in all parts of England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales. Persons remitting Five Dollars to the Pound in par finds, With the name of the person who Is to draw the money. a bill' for the amount,with a receipt for them to hold, will be returned. Collections made In all puts of Europe, and For eign Bills of Exchange cashed .). P. SHERWIN, Pottsv llle. Pa. Jan. 4. 1851 131 • DERR'S RANGE. 17171T8 BEATING pI.PPARATUS ATTACRED.—This Range hue been fitted up with a Deaticg• Apparatus sufficient to heat two or three rooms, coonected with the kitchen chimney, from the kitchen fire. In point of econb. my. durability, and coavenience. it is decidedly one of the best Ranges in use. It can be used either with or without hot water. , Manufactured and sold at - the Foundry of the subacrlter, in Pottsville. JOSEPH DERR. inly 9. 1851. 2A-4 FORD VENETIAN BLIND AND TRANSPARENT WINDOW sbade Manurheturer, Wholesale and Retail, 10. 21, South 8 Street, Philadelphia. LETTERED SIIADES for Store Wln &owe painted to order. ALSO Reed Blinds, Buff Shades. Paper Curtains, Flreboard Plates, 011clobe. &c. Gift Cornices. Bands and Pins, &.c., for Drapery Cattalos. August 16, 1851. 3.3.1yrn • WISTAD F. KIRK 23-11 • VET _ERS 71s most Popular Fainity Xodiciwo of the !Igo! • Useirky Physicians of MO &acting. • rriIESE BITTERS remove all morbid seeretio 1 purify the blood, give great tone and vigor to the digestive organs, fortify the system against all Suture disease, can be taken with-safety, at no time , taring the patient—being grateful to the most dell- , tate stomach, and remarkable fur,their cheering. in. Stgoratlng, strengthening, and restorative properties, and an invaluable and sure remedy for DYSPEPSIA hilts worst forms. Also, Liver Camelot nts. Jaundice, Heartburn, Costivettess, Faintness, Disorders ofthe Skin, Liver: and Skin, Less 01 Appetite, Low Spirits. Nervous Head-ache, Giddiness. Palpitatbn of the heart, Sinking and Fullness of Weight at the Am. , mach. and all other' iseases canard by an' Impure state of the blood, liver. eet., which tend t's debilitate and weaken the system. FEMALES who suffer Dom a morbid and unnaln. rat condition, wilt find this Medicine of Inestimable value. In all cases ,of GENERAL DEBILITY, this Medicine ACTS URI'S CHAIM: THOUSANDS have tested Its efficacy, and thousands more , are now cin der treatment; and not one solitary ease of failure has yet been reported. Volumes could be filled with certificates of those who hav,e been permanently cured. • . • Call on the Agent, and get a Phamphiet, containing the Certlitcates of Remarkable Cotes , and the high estimation in which this Medicine is held by the Public Press—can be had ofabe Agents. free.' Price 50 cents for the small; and a 1 for the large Bottles. Principal office, 112 Fulton Street. New Vork, up stairs. Also for sale by JOHN G. BROWN, PettivlHe, JACOB 8. LAWRENCE, 24 anereellle, Nolo Argots for esboylklll County. Die. 11 $ U. 10 tf • IBM GENERAL ADVERTISER. fi1.C4.1" , 141 DYSPEPSIA. JOURNAL, Original Portrni trraAcT num "LYRA.' The mantle of the May • Was blown almost within the summer's reach, And all the orchard trees, Apple, and pear, and peach, Were full of yellow bees, Flown from their hives away. The callow dove upon the dusty beam Fluttered its little wings in streaks of light,' And the gay swallow twittered full in sight ; Harmless the unyoked team Browsed from the buddingelms, and thrilling !ays, Made musical prophecies of brighter days; And all went jocundly. I cote(' but say, Ah ! well-a-day !-- What time spring thaws the wold, * And in the dead leaves come up sprouts of gold, And green and ribbyblue, that aller hours' Enerown with , thiorerts ; Heavily lies my Heart From all delights apart, Even as an echo hungry for the wind, When fail the silver-kissing waves to unbind The music bedded in the drowsy strings Of the sea's golden shells—, That sometimes, with their honeyed murmurings Fill all its underswells ; For o'er the sunshine fell a shadow wide • When Lyra died. LITTLE TELL-TALES Science bas no clients' but ignorance. Truth, however little, dbes the mind good. It costs more to revenge injuries than to endure hem. • —The lathes of Bomon hay° taken to wearing artificial eve-brows. Kctji aloof from quarrels, be neither a witner" or a party. —Laziness begins in cobwebs, and ends in iron chains. Persons in love generally resolve first,then rea son afterwards. A gnesuon for geologists.—lf a man has a brick in his hat can be called light-houled. —A man is never irretrievably ruined in his prospects until he marries a had woman. —One of the Brooklyn omnibuses has a machine which registers the number of passengers who en ter It: —"Doctor," said a hypochondriac old woman, " 1 can't hardly breath.' " Well don't, then," was Galen's cool response; " Nobody wants yotr to." Truth crushed to earth shall rite again— The eternal years of,Gml are her's ; While error, wounded, writhes in pain, /bid dies among its worshippers. Practical Romance. QUEER MODE OF GETTING A WIFE One little act of politeness will sometimes pave the way to fortune and preferment.— The following sketch will illustrate the fact: A sailor, roughly garbed, was sauntering through the streets of New Orleans, then in a lather damp condition, from recent rain and the rise of the tide. Turning the cor ner of a much frequented and narrow alley, he observed a young lady standing in per plexity, apparently measuring the depth of the muddy water between her and the op posite sidewalk, with no very satisfied coun tenance. The sailor paused, for he was a great ad mirer of beauty, and certainly the face that peeped out from under the little chip hat,and the auburn curls, hanging glossy and un confined, over her muslin dress, might tempt a curious or an admiring glance. Perplexed. the lady put forth one little foot, when the gallant sailor, with characteristic impulsive ness, exclaimed : "That little loot, lady, should not be soiled. with the filth of this lane. Wait for a moment, and I will make you a path." So, springing past her into a carpenter's shop opposite, he bargained for a plank which stood in the doorway, and coming back to the smiling girl, who was just co quettish enough to accept the services of the handsome sailor, he bridged the narrow stream, and she tripped across with a merry "Thank you," and a rougish s.mile,`making her eyes as dazzling as they could be. - Alas! our young sailor was completely charmed. What else could make him catch up and shoulder the plank, and follow, the little witch to her home, she twice perform mg the ceremony of " walking . the plank," and each time thanking him with one of her eloquent smiles. Presently, our hero saw the young lady trip up,themarble steps of a palace of a houSe„ and• disappear within its rosewood entrance :forfull a•minute he stood looking at the door, and then disposed of his draw-bridge, and wended his path back to the ship. The next day he was astonished with an order of promotion from the captain. Poor Jack was speechless with amazement. He had not dreamed of being exalted to the dig nity of second mate's ofilce on board one of the most splendid vessels that sailed out of the port of New Orleans. He knew he was competent, for instead of spending his mo ney in visiting theatres and bowling-alleys, he had purchased books and had become quite a student : but he expected years to intervene before his ambitious hopes could be realized. His superior officers seemed to look upon him with considerable ,leniency. and gave him many a fair opportunity lo gather mari time knowledge and in a year the handsome, gentlemanly'youna mate acquired unusual faior in the eyes of theportly commander, Captain Hume, who had first taken the smart black-eyed know, with his' tarpolin and tidy bundle, as his cabin boy. One night the young man, with, all the other officers, were invited to an entertain ment at the captain's house. He went, and to his astonishment mounted the identical steps that two years before the brightest vi sion he had ever seen passed ovtr—a vision he had never forgotten. Thump, thump, went his brave heart, as he was ushered into the great parlor, end like a sledge ham mer it beat again, when Captain Hume brought forward his blue-eyed daughter, and with a pleasant smile, said : "The young lady once indebted to your politeness for a safe-and dry walk home." It was only a year from that time, that the second mate trod the quarter deck, part ow ner with the captain, not only of his vessel, but'in the affections of his daughter, gentle Grace Hume, who had cherished respect, to say nothing of love, for the bright-eyed young sailor. • The old man has retired from business.— Henry Wells is now Captain Wells, and Grace Hume is, according to polite parlance, "Mrs. Captain Wells." In fact, our honest sailor is.one of the richest men in the Cres cent City, and he owes perhaps the greatest part of his prosperity to his tact and polite ness in crossing the street. (I:7•Snroutea FACTS.---11 a. tallow can dle be pa ced in a gun aid shot at a door, it will gohrough without sustaining any in jury ; and if a musket ball be fired in wa ter it will rebound and 'be flattened as if fired against any hard substance. A mus ket ball may be fired against apane of glass, and if the ,glass be suspended by, a thread, it will make no difference, and the thread not ,even vibrate. Cork, if sunk two feet in the ocean, will not rise on account of the pressure of the water. In the •Asmic .regions, when the thermometer, Ift below ze ro, persons can converse. more, than a mile distant. Mr. Jameson asserts that he heard every wprd of a sermon at the distance of two miles oti &still day, with perfect dis tinctness. Q:7' A TOUCH OF THE SUBLmIE.-A Turk ish paper says, "A soul animating rosebush, bud and blossom yielding4in a happy Impe rial Rose garden, has exhibited signs of ve getation." Which, in plain English prose, means, the Sultan is about to be blest with a young one. fl WE MUST NOT always speak all that we know; that were mere foil ; but tabu a man says should be what he thinks. oth erwise-it would be knavery. ID" Wiry ts A n\rz. sn like .a little 047 Because it becomes iwomso. ~_ i ‘ -c I= aucationat nub Moral. [FOR THE MINERS' 301JUNAL.1 A GOOD EDUCATION: Consider a human soul, without education, like marble in the quarry, which shows none of its inherent beauties, until the skill of the polisher fetches out the colors, makes the surface shine,and discnvers every ornamental cloud, spot and vein that runs through the body of it. Education, after the same man ner, when it works upon a noble mind, draws out to view every latent virtue and perfec tio4 which, without such help, are never able to make their appearance. If my reader will give me leave . to change the allusion so soon upon him; I shall make use of the same instance to illustrate the force , of education, which Aristotle has brought to explain his doctrine of substantial forms when he tells us that a statue lies hid in a block of marble, and that the art of the stat uary only clears away the superfluous mat ter, and removes the rubbish. The figure is in the stone, end the sculptor only finds it. What sculpture is to a block of marble, education is to the human soul. The philos opher, the saint or the hero, the wise, the good or the great man very often lies hid and, concealed in a plebian, which a proper edu cation might have disinterred and brought, to. light. I am, therefore, much delighted with reading the accounts of savage nations, and contemplating those virtues which are wild and uncultivated ; to see courage exert ing itself in fierceness, resolution in obsti nacy, wisdom in cunning, patience in sullen ness and despair. Men's passions operate variously, and ap pear in different kinds of actions,, according as they are more or less rectified and swayed by reason. When one hears of negroes,who, upon the death of - their roasters, or upon changing their services, hang themselves up on th next tree, as it sometimes happens in our American plantations, who Can forbear admiring their fidelity, though it expresses itself in so dreadful a manner? What might not that ,savage greatness of soul, which appears in these poor wretches on many occasions, be raised to, were it rightly cultivated. And what color of excuse can there be for the contempt with which we treat this part of our species, that we should not put them, upon the common footing of humanity, that we should only set an-insig nificant fine upon " the man who murders them, nay, that we should, as much as in us lies, cut them off from the prospects of hap piness of another world as well as in this, and deny them that which we look upon as the proper means for attaining it?' It is, therefore, an unspeakable blessing to be born in those parts of the world where wisdom and knowledge flourish, though, it must be confessed, there are, even in these parts, several poor, uninstructed persons, who are- but little above the inhabitants of those nations of which I have been here speaking, as those who have had the advan tages of a more liberal education . rise above one another by several different degrees of perfection. For, to return to our statue in the block of marble, we see it sometimes only begun to ha chipped, sometimes rough hewn and just sketched into a human figure ; some times we see the man appearing distinctly in all his limbs and features ; sometimes we find the figure wrought up to great elegancy, hut seldom meet with any to which the hand of a Phidias or a Praxiteles -could not give sev eral nice touches and burnishing,. A NEW BIBLE AND PRAYER This is a singular title to an article per haps What follows will be more so: We have received a circular from die President aid the Secretary of the Society formed by a few ofthe Baptist denomination, for the purpose of making a nevi version of the Holy Scriptures. It is well known that this Society does not find much favor with the Baptist churches. generally but those who are at the head and foot of it are seriously bent on carrying out their idea. The circu lar they have sent to us, with a request to publish it in our paper, is a call upon the churches to make special prayer that the translation of the new Bible may have the divine guidance in their labors. , It is very un g racious to refuse to pray for those who ask aninterest in our prayers.— But we cannot pray for a ,blessing on what We regard as a bad business. And in the fear of God, we believe the getters up of a new Version of the English Bible, for party secta rian purposes, are doing a worse deed than all the infidels in christendom will achieve in the present century. With such convictions we cannot pray for a blessing on their labors, find we cannot ask other people to pray for them. But the Bible says, 'lf any man lack wis dom, let him ask of God.' These gentlemen are, therefore, enjoined to pray for themselves; for undoubtedly they belong to the identical class of people who are in this precept, com manded to pray. They 'lack wisdom' sadly. A very moderate endowment of this great gift would have saved them from the egre gious folly of their attempting to improve upon our present version. And even at this late hour, we doubt not that, if in answer to prayer they should obtain but a small mea eure of wisdom, they would abandon their project. The first paragraph of their circular re quest for prayers contains this , remark • Bishop Home in his celebratedintroduction to the Study of the Holy Scriptures, states, &:c.' Bishop Horne died in 1792, and was never suspected by his friends of such a stu pendous work of learned criticism as the 'ln. troudc Lion to the study of the Holy Seri ptu res, by Thomas Hartwell Home,' a work 'writ ten long after the Bishop was in his grave. To us it seems absurd that men whose knowl edge is thus limited should sea to make a better translation of the Bible than the one we now enjoy. Their request for prayers reminds us of the remark of the priest who :was asked to walk over the fields of a large 'farm and say prayers for its increased- fertil ity. Coining to a hard spot be Pray ers will be of no use here ; this nerds ma nure.' So we thought when reading the circular. Without the slightest intention of making light of a serious matter, we have felt that the issuing of such a request to churches known to be in principle opposed so the new translation is an' infringement of Christian propriety which may very justly be censured, and with all respect for the motives of the worthy gentlemen engaged in the enterprise, we decline to publish their circular.—Neto York Observer. A BAD TEMPER. A bad temper is a,curse to the possessor, and its influence is most deadly wherever it it found. It is allied to mattyrdom to be obliged to live with one of a:complaining temper. To hear one eternal round of com plaint and murmuring, to have every plea sant thought. seared away by their evil spi rit, .is a sore trial. It is like the sting . of a scorpion—a perpetual nettle, destroying your peace, rendering life a burden. Its in fluence is most deadly ; and the purest and sweetest atmosphere is contaminated into a deadly miasma wherever this evil genius prevails. It has been said truly, that while we ought not to let the bad temper of oth ers influence us, it would be as unreasona ble to spread a plaster of Spanish flies upon. the . eltin,"and not expect it to draw, as to think of a familymot suffering because of the bad temper of .any of its infnates. One string out ()Pune will destroy the music of an instrument, otherwise perfect; so, if all the members of a church, neighborhood, and family, do not cultivate a-kind and af fectionate temper, there will be discord and every evil work. ' [l:7- HE WHO ECOIXANDE kiCHSiii;COMMUIdi to some extent the world' also ;. for the more authority we have over - others. the more command we exercise over ourselves. Empires are said to, crumble away'. A. little more than a year since that portion of Her Majesty's dominions at Niagara Falls, represented by Table Rock, gave us a speci men of this crumbling, and last week Brother Jonathan, who never permits lumself to - be beaten, gave , us an exhibition of the same kind with lIP improvement. On Sunday af ternoon last, a portion of the precipice near the tower, on the south side of Goat fell with a mighty crash.. This portiOn ex-' :ended frcm the edge of the Island toward the tower, being about 125 -feet long, and about 60 feet wide, of a 'somewhat eliptical shape, and reached from the top to near the bottom of the fall. The next day another triangular piece, with a base of about 40 feet, broke offjust below the towel% But the next great performance was the most remark able. NO. 19. Between the two portions that had previ ously fallen, stood a rectangular projection, about 30 feet long and 15 feet wide, extend ing from top to• bottom of the precipice.— The immense mass became loosened front the main body of rock and settled perpendic ularly about eight feet, where it now stands. an enormous column of two hundred feet high, by the dimensions named above. It is most probable that this column will also fall when the weather becomes warmer. The severity of the, winter, and the long continuance of the intense' .old, have pro duced these results. They are splendid ex hibitions of the slow, persevering, resistless power of the venerable, white-haired, Mr. John Frost. By his freezing process, the dis engaged these great masses of rock from the kindred stratum, then held them in his- cold hand till the genial south wind induced him to relax his hold, and they were precipitated to the chasm below.—Niagara Falls Paper. Among the interesting facts developed WI the recent census, arc some - in relation to the laws that govern life and death. They are based upon returns from the State of Mary land, and a comparison with previous ones., -The calculation it is necessary to explain,but the result is a table Irom which we gather the following illustration : . 10,268 infants are born on the same day and enter upon life. simultaneously. Of these, 1,243 never reach the anniversary -of their birth. 9,025 commence the second year, but the proportion of death still continues so great, that at the end of the third only 8,- 183, Or about four-fifths of the original num ber, survive. But during-the fourth year, the system seems to acquire more strength, and the number of deatha rapidly decreases. It goes on decreasiii,g ‘until twentyr,one, the commencement of maturity and the period of highest health. 7,134 enter upon the ac tivities and responsibilities of life--more than two-thirds of the original number.— Thirty-five comes, the meridian of manhood; 6,302 have reached it. Twenty years more, and the ranks are thinaed. Only. 5,727, or less than half of those Who entered life fifty five years ago,, are left. . And now death comes more frequently. Every year the ra tio of mortality steadily, increases, and et seventy there are not a thousand survivors. A scattered few live on to the close of the century, and at the age of one hundred and six, the drama is ended. - The last man is deid. The pen timent to Tobin,pnt into the mouth of the Duke Aranza, in the "Honey Moon," " lle whd would lay his !mid upon a woman, Save in the way of kindneivi, is a wretch, Whoto Were base flattery to call a coward," has been echoed with applause by ail the ci vilized world. Speaking of this passage, a certain actress was once playing Juliana to the Duke-Area• za of her husband, who Was in the habit of beating her. 'The lady watched eagerly for her husband's delivery of the passage above quoted, wishing to hear the condemnation of his conduct from his own lips. But on co ming to the sentence, he t adroitly subslitu,ted the following reading: It is said that a Russian's wife feels very seriously aggrieved if her husband neglects to beat her, at least once-a-day, fancying he is growing indifferent if the diurnal infliction is discontinued. The scandalous chronicle asserts that a blow was the cause of the separation be tween Bulwer and his wife. When hecame home after , his signal failure in Parliament. the lady instead of sympathising' with his misforttMe, taunted him with his want of success. In a moment of passion, he raised his hand and struck her. , Hince ills lath rymet. ADDISON The London Medical Gazette gives the re suit of numerous experiments with roasted coffee, pioving, that it is the most powerful means not only of rendering animal and i vegetable effluvia innocuous, but of actually destroying Mem. A room in which meat in an advaneed degree of decomposition had been kept fcir some time, - was instantly. de prived of all smell on an open coffee roaster being carried through it containing a pound of coffee newly roasted. In another room exposed 'to the effluvium occasioned by the clearing out of a dung pit, so that sulphur retied hydrogen and arnrrionia in great quail- Mies could be chemically detected, the stench was completely removed within halfa min ute, on the employment of three ounces of fresh roasted coffee, while the other parts of the louse were permanently cleared of the same smell by being simply traversed with the roaster, although the cleansing of the dung pit eontihued for several hours after. The best mode of using the coffee as a disinfectant is to dry the raw bean, pound it in a mortar, and then roast the powder on a moderately heated iron plate, until it assumes a dark brown tint, when it is fit for use. Then sprinkle it in sinks or cess pools. or lay it on a plate in the rooms which you : wish to have purified. Coffee acid-or coffee oil acts more readily in minute quantities. The bulk of oar planet is so well adjusted, that were it increased on diminished, the greater number of plants would die, end the animals which did survive, would lead but a burthensome existence; were it - greater or smaller, denser or rater, it would require a change in the structure of all the stalks of the flowers. Was our earth as large as Ju piter, motion would be oppressive to every living being ; the deer would crawl like the sloth, and - the eagle would hare no higher flight than the chimney top. In such *time, too, the air would become so dense that no animal could breathe it—perhaps no animal could sustain its weight. And were the earth to be as small as Mercury, or the Moon, the animals would be exposed to the opposite incoavenience`--all - our motions would be unstable, like those of •a drunken man, the air would be soihia as to he Men. pable of supporting life. Illisitlianto FROST AT NIAGARA • tALL.S. TILE CHANCES OF LIFE, VIOLENCE TO WOMEN. He who can lay his hand tipon a woman, Save in the way of chastisement, u a wretch, Whom 'twere base flattery to call a coward. NEW VIRTUE IN COFFEE. THE EARTH'S 13171,H. BLACK AND WRITE. Jefferson noted seventeen 'points of differ ence between the black and white man.— They differ in color, ID their hair. and in the shape of their bodies. The black has less beard than the white man. He perspires more profusely. There is slight difference in the arrangement of the lungs by which the black has more exhaling force than the white. The black man requires left sleep. He is more adventuresome. His love is more ardent, but lees imaginative than that of the white man. His grief is more transient.— He reflects less. His reasoning powers are decidedly inferior.', His memory is equal to the white man's. but not. his- imagination. which'is dull in - th t e extreme. The black has less originality. - Ho has no turn for the arts -of 'painting and settlpture: He has as good an car for music ea the white man. but no skill in composing, Ani l Anstly, thee, black has no poetical tendencies. Qom' EARLY Rtsiso.--Happy the man who is an early , riser. Everymorningday comet to him with a virgin love, full of bloom,and purity, and freshness. The copy of nature Is contagious, like the .gladness of a happy child. I doubt if any man can be called " old,P so long as he is an early riser and an early !maker. And a youth l—take my word for it—a youth in dressing-gown and slip!, pers, dawdling over breakfast at noon, is a: very decrepid, ghastly Image of that youth who sees the sun blush over the mountains,' and the dews sparkle - upon blostoming hedge rows.
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