. -• • : CARDS.' ••---•=• • OSEPIL O. LAWTON, Collection, Land and eI T General Agent, Cirersky, rre.torsin, will attend to the collection of Rents, Veld% and Claims, to the payment of Taxes, location of Laud Warrants and other Agersc7 hasiness. REFERtNCES t—Hon. James kr. COOK': U. 8 . Senut-pri Agtr , ShiPPen. Ego., ?resident Miners'. Sank. A. Russel, Esq., B. Patterson, Esq., Pottsville, Penna. tion.limes. D. Doti , Menasha, Wiscnnsin. • John Tucker, Esq., trea: Phila. and Reading R. It. Co.. C. S. tinker, Eon:, Pres-Gl:aril Bank, A. Ilart, , Eso..Pnblisher, Pntladelphta. • C. Garry Burlington, ?kw Jersey. • NI:. A. A. Smiley, Stanhope. tt9e.,tio P. Willis, Esq.. Probate Conrejloatqn. Messrs,S. B. Reeve & Co., New l'utk. Mr Y. A. Sabbaton, Albany. S. Baird, lion. M. T.. Martin.S.R.Cotton Esq..Grepn Bay. March 6,16,52. • lO-2in A POR,VES. DEALER IN riCRAI. mov . rt. Copper, Brass, Bar and Block Tin, Budder., !kiddies tend, &c. Orders. reccived for Brae* and Copper work, and Machine furnishing. All orders connected with the ahoy e line promptly attended to. 1.1- South street,above Front, Philadelphia, June lA,ASSO 24-if AGENCY—ror the -ynfCII.IFC and Kate of Real Es We: buying and selling Coal; taking charg. of Coal Lands; 31ineg, L:e., and wheeling rents—from twenty years expertence in the County 'be hopes to glvesatiafaction. Office Mallantango atreet,Pottaville. `CHAS. :11. HILL, April 8. 140 . 14-If JOHN BANNAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, bas open d , n otilie in Centre street. Pottsville. oppo site the Eftlielltl3l7 Chnr,h, where he nill be daily, from 9 to 3 tis.l4. - Business letters ni him tetil re ceive prompt attention, addressed to .him at either Eollsrille tic Oraigeburg. Dec. 0;165j, , 494 f r .P. SIIERWINi EXCHANGE , AND COC all • terint3Oßrr, Pottaville„ Pa.—Deakr in uncur r-nt. Bank Not,. villa of EV:lianee, Vertififales of Deposits, Cheek, and Drafts. Cheek,. for safe on PhiladPlphia and New York, in alma to:aelt. ' March 9, IFyt. • L'IDWAIiU SUIPPEN. ArronxEr AND J 1 roUN4CLLOR at Law. Philadelphia, will attend t eollectiana arid all other legal buetrie.2a ib the City Philaaelphia,tdjnining Counties and elsewhere.— ottre No. 173 Walnut !ten above seventh street. -•-. _ - • - DROP. CHARLES LRWIS G.ANZ. RE. epectfully announces to the Ladle, and gentlemen of Pottsville, that In addition to his professiroal ser vices, as a Violinia, he will also give Instructions on Le Natio. Residence, Eschat.ge Centre St.'. Nov. `2,.1550 • 44-If - - _ TORN WILLIAMSON & JAS.. COOPER, Attoriales atlaw. Pottsville. °Mee Jo Centre_ Mt. a few doors East of the '• Pennftylvania Hall." Mr. Cooper will attend at all the Con t Pottsville, Det.. 7, 1650 40-3 m Q Alll ILI EL II ART oc THE P cE, Pottsville. Will attend promptly to 'Collectitir.s, .Aiencies. Purr base and Sale of Real . Estitte. Stre„ its Erb uylkill County, Pa. Office In r : entrm Street.oppo kite the 'town Hal!. Oct 20. Hirt). TAMES 11. GRJI.E.: LOP, ATT - ORYNY AT LAW. J hat. tng removed to Portssitle,inje Opened an office under the Telegraph Office, ci•nire'strert,opposite the MinPro , Etanic. - Dec. 6. 18.51". 419-ly TIOCTOIt C. lIMSELEItrIItCdtEOPATHIC 1.1 PHYSICIAN, ifrup . .v.,i his (Wire to one of the Brick Honße , In Coal BtrPet, Poityttle, Apr - 28, Itti.l9. 18-t( JJU. VET, BERV C 11 . 1% orrice, mr net 41h 4n41111.314a nta nen .4treeir. Pottsville—(l )44.4 Ch. la tely occupird I V 4.)4 Th 44.4. Brady.) Pottsville, March 15, hftl o I l-tf • TAI. WILSON. MAGIRTRATE, CONV.PI - - ancer, Land Ag,nt and l:elarral Odlnctor. Office, Market street, Pnosville,p4. ~=. Nov. 30, 1550. ' 4S-I y . . --- —' 1LL1.A.31 L. WIIITNE V, ATTORNEYIiat Law, Pottsville., Schnyik in county, Pa. Onicv In Centre Part-t, nearly npininite the Minero Bank. lan. 1_ 185.1 . ,l-ly "TORN HUGHES, ATTORNEY AT L Potts- Schuylkill county, Pa, Office in Centre -treat, opposite the Miners' Bank. Rept 27, ISA . I y-39* 113011ERT 11. HOBART, ATTORNEY _AT [l. Law, pnltmlllo, Schuylkill county, Pa. Office, in Centre etreet, Opposite the American May 31ANS] Vitikl. B. POTTS. ATTORNEY AT LAW, re it moved to Putt :“•111.... care nearly opposite Ame rican House. no 11, 1651 41-3 in L. G. TRAUGII, ATTORNEY I' I.AcV Li. Tremont, Schuylkill County,-Pa. Tremont, April 1:9„ 17-t . PUBLICATIONS, &o- THE HOME MISCELLANY.—IVE RE - Commend all our readers who want a good coun try paper 1., rute-rrihe for the AfigrefTory. TERMS, it 50 m atiVanet -- -oilterwi , o.42 00. HENRY J. II CUMMINGS, Editor. Schuylkill haven, Pa. Her. 27, 1851 52-1 y _ll LEASON•S PluTiiitlA I. DRAWING . BOOM Comp:mum, st Hit t llonnnitvd tole; neatly bound - wt the. Bindery of thv S c Ober. Alsn; all kinds pi - Pan 4 Binding. ' B. HANNAN 'TAMMY BIBLES.— 01 Qittutii lta Bib, IL` varying in pi ices front *I to 320. Alum Pteleet Bi edge, as lo'w als 2,; cent. each. Jost recei ved and fur gale at : B. LANNAN'S • (' L eap 11..0k Store. April 2-1, 1852. - 1.1 IC K'S AVOIViiiI;--funiplete cdition: A few Li-ropleA iertlif - Pe relt - Lia led Ai Mks: jun?. IP tired and for sale at only 83. Abut. • tlulii-eniulre. Animated Nam re,4 vnintnes , bound .in 2. fall of plate,. only *3 75. Tlie Nile Boat, a /43)1'41ft:illy illurTralert work, only $2 rust received and for sale by Li. HANNAN. April 17, Pas 2. 'LARK'S COMMENTARY, ONLY sll.—The ~ ..rk:eriber lia4 just rereivert Clark's Commentary. la _wilful print, 4 volumes uet.rvo, at till. lOW - Tale .If, SII a titivopp,rttittity. fot thco, who desire this ril l... Wattle a ork, to procure.a copy. LI. HANNAN. o,Al , o,CnniprelielisiveCointrientars,fi yolri. , -310 50 l'airirk, the. ,51t., I :,thittlettiary, 4_ voL4.— 80 50 AprilTi, um! Imautittil Mau of the tuited Slates— :A_ exhibiling its nf •internal communication. route'. acCO,7. The tont inelil. &C , &C . ' , bowing .Alan Canada and the I. I•to.1 of Cuba—for grhrols inntroetion trate by 11., I3ANNAN. April :i, 111t)131 6 .:L')‘HellITECT, roar:ming °rid -1 tral de.ii7i.s for Caftan-5, Vini , ..`szoburban Resi r!.• ore,. a". arrompinied by ManititinA. specilica tow. e.tirstair.• and elahornte preparol ex prrly tor tl.e n-o 7 of Projertor,, and AI tiaahs itirourb• out the l'oited S.talr.., by Saionel .Iran, Architect.— Publifilukt in nuntb. Th.:Ili:1 for F•ale.hy B. HANNAN. A copy of 1111, %soot, ought to be in the hana4 of tvery Ar.bitor and Itultdrr m iberr.nntry. March 6, ' In-- _ . EN(.:LASD,6eulntneefnrnnlya4 - 40 lust publiAhpd And or by B. IiANNAIsi. ISSI. MISCELLANEOUS. trPF.RIOII, FIRE BRlCK.—Convantiv on 1.3h 7 / 4 id and salP, Rte tblinwihg degrt int inn of .Fire Otdinary Shape, laige 'wedge, Sinai' wedge. Snap Wit, BIM held. Arch and Jam: tneether with any ex ;rani:l;l)4l'y ,ze na-hed at ohort E. I ARDLEY & SON. :11.ii(h 13, 11-tf IJROF.( % ON'SACheclweCernenr,inrmend r trig Earl hen, Stone 113 d Queel.9-‘4 M3Tbie, AiatilAtOr, l'iircelain, and' can be tiFed. "fur Wnc,,t, - a:.u. Tbk good article—an humbug— ifle'd it atilt can tei ntatriend Far Pale, v f.,1, -, ll*. and reiail. li. HANNAN. Map. Nal krea -Furniture both capital at Ririe= for lioustheriii.tr. at In,: .and hotoe-clean Mirth 27. • ITIRACING eI.4)TH.—A cawialiartiele. for En t giiierrs and Map IThwerg, be the Roll of yard. Just reerly,d and for•slr by - B. BANNAN. S Al4n, Drawing Piper of any sized hal& • , 111Piir irlf kfd with Muslin. Dawn *Paper of evefy Apni 1"," 1t.511f , _ _ flft . P 1 F.CES CUILTAIN PAPER.—The n. /Suf..Qerilwr 1"M lust rerrirre`26o pieces Cur- Paper. a variety paltern , , all of %Welt Et An.itild vely 1.,w..t‘1101.- , :ile and retail, at U. DANNAN'S ("heap prigrinr (Mire and Paper *lore. • .3 Centre and Market Streets, Pottsrille fpllE SURACIIIIIEit INVITES TUE ATTEN tvin or the public to the very extensive assort:- ment of Goods,roi - dating of t:F,NTLEM LS'S Calf tititelictl, }lodged and Peyeed 1. 1 .410, Calf and iito,double soled Sewed and Peg r,d Boots, Water l'tt.of Boots. Sewed and ('egged, from *2 to 31;. Kew Eitel:lnd and , l'hiladelPhia otnufactured Coatke Boots, in area' variety, constantly on Inn T:11 110111 and lastine gaiter !doom, and Cone Caner', Calf Nullifiers, Ore non TIPS., and mewed and Penged MINERA• Hoots and Munroe', of first quality, at low price!, s ‘ l l'l4' and Youth.' Boole amt.:dowries course or fine. LA DWI' Fiench and EtteliA tastiftg Gaiter 130012, Morocco, Calleicin and Goat Bootees, (*rent h ?dor iero, Kid welt and pump spring Buckskins and Jetrerann?, French Morocco and Kid Turnrounds, t from 5 0 elf •to .3 1 New Etigland ',Bootees and Shoes of all kinds cheap. • !ipselEir auitellThirens• Ilotdees and Short, a 4 large - lortinent suitable.for this market, constantly on hand. F. 17,1 if Alines. Our clock of GoutEiaaicre of the best M4llofiCtllTtNl arintes the cout*tcy• .411 afford. Ladies and Gentlemen would do well to call and provide themselves with good Gum Shoes, the best preaeri s 'dive yet discovered of Colds, Coughs and Conant:tip lion. TRENKSI-Carprl Dag? and Valicett. The Travelling community will find us well sun plied with the atfthre articles which we will sell at moderate prices. • Roots and Shoes, made and repairad to order. TERMS CASH. Oct. II; 1151, 4147 - fr . • 71. M F.- VOL. XXVIIL FOrDIICTION OF FARE. BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA AND LIVERPOnL. The Liverpool and Philadelphia Steam- . rig t.A . ship CoMpauy intend sailing their new -- Steamships as follows: City of Manchester, 2125 Torts, Capt. Rota: Leitch. City.of Glasgow, 2610 ~C apt. Wm. Wylie. Pre* Pkila.le/pkia. City of Cdasgitier, 'Thursday,`k• May 6th City of Manchester, Thursday; June 341 City orGlasemw. Thursday. duly" Ist City of Manche ter, . Thursday, July 29th Prows • Lieerpard: City of Glasgow, Wednesday.' April "- 7tb City of Manchester, Wednesday, • May sth City of Glasgow, •Wednesday, Juan 3d , City of Manchester, • . Wednesday. Jon* 30th RATES or YASSAGE. Flom Philadelphia. Prow Lirerpool• Saloon, tingle state rooms. Saloon,vingle state rooms, , 90 Dol. Guinesa• double " 63 double 15 • • forward 55 forward 13 .t" • Jr.cluding Steward's fee.. ' . • THIRD CLASS PASFIENEERS. A limited netniber of vbit:d Claim Passengers will' be taken from Philadelphia and Liverpool, and found in provision.. From Philadelphia 20 DOIR. From Lirefpool 6Guin'as. Certificates of passage will be issued here to parties who are desirium of Missing out their friendaAt eor-; responding rates. FREIGHT ON FINE GOODS GOa. PER TON, and COARSE GOODS, HARDWARE. fLe., wilt he taken: subject to agreement.. First Class Steamships ply between Liverpool and Gtasgow, Ilavre,Rotterdatn. Leghorn, litarseilles.and other Mediterranean ports, by which goods can be chipped t 6 Liverpool, and thence by this line to ?MlA ,delphis direct. . An experienced Surgion will be carded on each chip. MI goodi Pent to the agents In Philadelphia and Liverpool will be forwarded with' economy and de- For freight or passage, apply to THOMAS RICHARDSON. Philadelphia and Net Yor k. • RICHA RDSON, BROTHERS A. CO. April 17. 1852. ' ' 18-lf . .¢sThe übterlber has been appointed Agent for the above tine of Steamer', and Is prepared to engage Pamiengera who prefer coming oUt In the Steamers at the publl"hed rate.. • It. BARRAN: • LIGHT! LIGHT ! LIGHT! . At No. 221 North Second Street,ahove Yine, East ' Side, Philadelphth. outmetibera call the attention of their Glenda 1. and the public, to their new and improved PINE OIL LAMP. Also. Fluid, Lard and Oil brops.G.ta Futures of every description,Chandellers.Pendants.Side Brack et,. Sce., for Lam,pa or Gas, Candelabras, Girandoles; Bogner Holders, Vases, Parloi Lampa,ll.ll Lanterns. and Marble Base Lamps. A general assonment of Glxvs and Brittania Lamps fur domestic purposes.—t, GAM FITTING done at abort notice. Limp Glasses,. Globes. Paper sad Metallic Shafer, Lamp Wicks In treat vat tety. Also; Tin Cabs of all sizes. _ . Personal attention Id the manumeturing of the above articles, inahles them to sell at the very lowest mar ket prices. All Goods warranted. Best quality of Camphine, Pine Oil, and Burning Fluid, wholesale. and retail. N. B.—Store, 221 North Second St., burnt district Factory 86 Noble street. near Fourth. II EIDRIEK,-lIOAN MO 4- HINES, Maltasetorero. March 13. I Mt 11-3 m ;I. Entered accordine to Art of Conirere, ►n the year 1851. by 1.8. HOUGHTON, "Sr. D. in - the Clerk's Office of the Disttio Com t forqhe Eastern Diatrict of Penctsylvania. GREAT CURE FOR DTSPEPOLSA . Another Scientific Wonder! DR. J. S. /1011011TON'8 TAE TRUE DIGESTIVE FLUID, on GASTRIt• Juice! Prepared from Bennet, or the fourth Stain:wit of the Oa, after directions of Baron Liebig, the great Physiological chemist, by J. S. Houghton. M. D. of Philadelphia, Pa. This is a truly wonderful remedy far Indigestion. Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Liver Complatnt,and Curing alter Nature's own method, byvNvture'.i own Agent; the Gastric Juice. Haifa teaspoonful of Pepsin, Infused in water, will digtit or dissolve, Five pounds of Roast [Scruffs about two hours, nut of the stomach. Pepsin is the chief element, or Great Digesting prin ciple of the Gastric Juice—the Solvent of the Food,, the Purifying. Preserving. and Stimulating agent of the Stomach and Inte-tineg. It In estracted.frora the Digestive Stomach of the Ox, thus forming titi Artifi• cia Digestive-Fluid, precisely like the natural Gastric Juice in its Chemical powers, and furnishing a com plete and perfect substitute fur it. By the aid of this preparation. the pains and evils of Indigestion and Dyspepsia are removed, just as they would be by a healthy Stomach.: It in doing wonders for Dyspeptics curing cases of Debility, Emaciation, Nervous De cline, and Dyspeptic Consumption, rupposed to Aeon the verge of the grave' The Scientific Evidence upon which Iris based, is in the highest degree eukinue and remarkable. KCIENTIFiC EVIDENCE: Baron bebig, In his celebrated work on Animal rTheinktry, says: • "Art Artificial Digestrve Fluid aua %wits to the Gastric Juice, may be readily prepared kt the mucous membrane of the stomachs:4'Am Calf n which various articles of food, as meat and eggs, will be' softened, changed, and digested, just In the name manner as they would be Is the human stomach...! Dr. Pereira, In his famous treatise un "Food and Dist,"„ published by Fowlers & Wells, New York, 3.5, states the same great fart, and describes the method of preparation. There are fe w higher authorl •l ies than Dr. Pereira, Dr. Contbel in his valuable writings onthe"Physiol. ney of Disetlion," observer, that "a dimunlilon of ibe. tine quantity of the Gastric Juice ie a prominent and all-prevailing rause of Dyspepsiill" and he states that''s distinguished professor of medicine in London, who was severely afflicted with this complanst, find= iug evesything,else to feat; had recourseto the Gastric 3uice.olitainrd'from the stomach of living animals, which proved completely successful." Dr. graham, author of the famous worse on "Vege table Diet," says: "it is a remarkable tact in physi ology, that the stomachs of animals, macerated in water, impart to the fluid the property, ordissolvins various articles of food, and of effecting a kind of are tificial digestion of them in no wise differentfram the natural digestive process." Dr. Simon's kreat work,the "Chemistry of Man," (Lea if.r. Blanehard,Phila.ls4d. pp. 321-4) Say!: "The discovery of PEPdIN forms a new era in the rhemi. Cal history of Digestion. From recent experiments, we know that food Is dlisolved as rapidly in an arti ficial digestiye fluid. 'Prepared from Pepsin. as It is in the Gastric Juice itself." PrOfessor Dunglisou of the Jefferson College, Phila delphia. intiis great work on human Physiology, de, votes more than fifty pages to an examination of this subject. ilis experiments with Dr. Ibraumont, on the Gastric Juice, obtained fromtbeliring human stomach .n.I from animals are well known. '•ln all rasp'," be says. ••digestion occurred as perfectly in the arti flcial as in the natural digestions.'' • Dr. John W. Draper, Professor of Chemietry In the Medical College of the University of New ork, in his "Text Book of Chemistry," page 356, gays.: "It has been a question whether artificial digestion could be performed—but ft is now universally admitted that it may be." Pr. Carpenter'sinandard work on Phyldologymbiett is In the library of every , physician. and le used as a Text Book in all the Colleges, is full of evidence simi lar to the above, respecting therem•rkable Digestive power of Pepsin, and the fact that it maybe readily sepatafed from the Stomach of the calf or ox, and used for experiments in aniiielal digestion, or as a remedy fur disease of the Stomach, and deficient se• cretion of Gastric Juice. All modern works on Chemistry. Materla Medlea, and ,Phyviology, and all good Medical Dictionaries, describe the character and properties of Pepsin, and state many Interesting details respeitlng Ir. . The fart that an artificial digestive Fluid, or Casttic Juice, perfectly resembling the natural fluid, may be readily prepared. 'duel not admit of question. The only wonder is,ltiat it ha. not been applied to the cure of Indlgertion and Dyspepsia—so naturally does such a use eeriest itself to the 'lliad. AS A DYSPEPSIA CORER, Dr. Houghton's Pepsin has produced tie most mar• Piiu 11A eirectv, in curing cases of Debility,Emacistion Nervous Decline, and Dyspeptic Consumption. It hi impossible to give the details of cases in the limits a this advertisement: but authenticated certificates have been glven of more than Two Hundred remark able conies, m Philadelphia, New York, and sostorl alone. Therm were nearly all desperate eases, and the cures were not only rapid and wonderful, but per manent. It is a great Nervnns Antidote, nd particularly awful for tendency to Hiltons disorder, &Attu Com plaint, Fever and Ague. or badly treated Fever and A cue, or badly treated Fever and Ague, and the evil •Reels of Quinine, Mercury, and other dings upon the Diavetive Organ,. after a tong sickness. Also, for et, yew in eating.and the too free use of ardent ;pints.— rcronciMa Health with Intemperance, OLD STOMACH COWL/LINTS There is no cairn of old. Stomach Complaints which it does not seem to reach and remove at once. No matter how bad they may be, it gives instant relief! A single dose removes all she unpleasant symptoms; and it only needs to be repeated for a short time to make these good effect' permanent. Purity of blood, and •igor of body follow at once. It is particularly excellent in cases of Nausea, Vomiting, Cramps Sore nest of the pit of the Stomach. distreu viler eating. low, cold state of the Blood. Heaviness; Lowness of Spirits, Despondency, Emaciation, Weakness, tendeo. cy to Insanity, Suicide, &c. Dr Houghton's Peppin. -is sold by nearly all the dealer. in Goo drugs and Popular Medicines, through. out the trotted States. It is prepared in Powder and In Fluid forin—and io Prescription vials for the use of Private Circular. for the use of physicians, may be obtained of Dr. Houghton or his agents, describing the whole pmcess of preparation, aod. /tying the au- Montles upon wbicb the calms of Ibis new remedy are based. As it Is not a Secret Remedy, no objection can be raisedagiinst.lis Use by phisicians In respectable standing and regular practice. Price, One Dollar•per: bottle. PEPSIN IN POWDER. seat by Neu. Fresof Pottage For convenience of sending to all parts of tbe coun try. the. pisestivs Matter or the Pepsin, is put up in the form of Powder, with directions tn be dissolved in water by the patient. These powders containjust the same matter as the bower., and will be rent try mall, Free of•Postate, for One Dollar gent (poet paid) to Dr. J. d. Houghton. M. D., Philadelphia; Pa. Observol Misr—Every bottle of the genuine Pepsin bears the written signature of J. H. Houghton, M. P.. tote proprietor, Philadelphia, Pa: Copy-right and Trade Nark secured. Bela by all Druggists and Dealer' in Medicines. AGENTl—Potisville, B. ilsaiss, J. O. Buren!. 7. eept e, 1631 • ` 3647 \\l.: AND PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY BENJAMIN BAN - NAN, POTTSVILLE, SCHUYLKILL COUNTY, PA. PUILADIELPEUA nut - GOODS, TOWNSEND StlailrLESS & d'ONS hive and are receiving a full supply. of Seurat+ and Sonata Coosa to which they would a,k the attention or buyers.• Light and heavy black and Colored Cloths, Cassinieres and Vestings. . . . Illankets,ldareellies Quilts , Connterpanea, and Cur tain Good,. ' Irish Sheetint,lrlah and fitotch Damask 'rable , linen Flannels. Black and eoloied plain and fancy Frenek and ladia Silts. • Broths, Cashmere, Filet, Silk and ‘Vooten Shawls. Silk and Linea Pocket 11 lira. Inset and Fancy Silk , „4. Cravats. . - Men's and Women's fllore9.ll44slerY. J V. DIVVY, respectfully invites the ladies gener- J sally, who may visit Philadelphia to purchase My Goods, to call at his store, well known as the FRENCH DRY GOODS STORE, No. 41 NORTH mann! STREET, above Market, East side ; and look over his Stock, before making' their purchaser?. He has Super Blatt Dress Si/U.(' all widths. aid of the very best quality; Beautiful Fusty Dress Silks. comprising handsome Plaid., Striped, brocade and Changeable, of the newest styles, in great variety Paris all Woof Moat Ds Laws. a very handsome assortment of neat and gay styles; yys Barrie -De Leiner, in great variety, with a full assortment of French Lawns. . Figured Swiis, Figured Barnes, Carnbrirs dr. Jaconets, Lleit Capes, Worked Collat.", etc. SliA WLB, SRA pe, Thibet, Ca elfincre , and other Shawls, very thrap. • The whole stock will he sold as low as Goods of the Jame - quality can be bought in the city; and the store is the handsomest, most convenient, and hest lighted In Philadelphia_ Call and nee. V. DIIPLIT. • No: 91 North Eighth Street. !dared 13, 1832. -11-3 m INDIA RUDDER AND MITTEL PERCIIA BELTING. aucaeriber is Agent for his the sale of India 1 Robber and GuttaPercha Belting, and will-1111'1118h it to any length at the lowest cash prices. This Belt- Idg is considered better and cheaper than any other kind in use, and it has the' dvantage of the material being worth at least half itir first cost, for other pur poses, after It is worn out as belting. It is in use at all the Collieries in this Region. Also, India Robber and (tuna Percha Hose, for va rious purposes.such as conveying water. apeaking Tubes, Fire Engines, Atc., - dr.c., all Mr:which. will_ be furnished at mann Mennen' prices. at it. BANNA N's Variety Store. fir India Rubber Packing of all the different thick ness always on hand. CaeSprlngs and Rings cut to anyalze, when required. Feb. 28,1882. ' REMOVAL. BRADY & ELLIOTT, Sl ut of the Big 'iVatch.ap riosite Mortimer's Hotel. We invite our friends and the public in general to call and'etam ine our stock, as we feel confident it is the best that was ever' offer- ed in this region,and we will sell at Philadelphia prices. Our stock consists In nazi Tara full assorinient of Gold and Silver:Lever Gold amt Silver I.epine Watches,Watcaer,,, Silver TablitTea.spoons Forks, Butter-knives, Etc. Plated Oastors, I Fruit & Cake Baskets, Plated - Card Trays, Cups. Mantle Oruanients, &c. And a general assortment of Fancy Goods. With a thorough knowledge of our business, and every facility for purchasing to advantage, we CMA)I6t be undersold by honest dealers in the state. We re. 111111 thanks for tbe liberal patronage we have hereto fore recelved,and by strict attention to business, we hope to merit the confidence of the community and our share of their pattonaie. ' WILLIAM BRADY.. J.sTEwAnT ELLIOTT. N. IL—A liberal discount to Pedlars and small Deal ers. *Particular attention pailt, to the repairing of Clocks. Watches and Jewelry. 171.1 HOLDEN'S Wholesale and Retail Clack,Titne 114piecr, Watch and Jewelry Establishment, at lila Old Stand," Nn. 238 MARKET Street, (between 7th and Bth, South Side,) Philadelphia. My Mends, old nuetotners, and the publ it Must know that I am at all times prepared to furnish Watehos;Jewelry, Fancy aN, Article,. Superior Gold Pens of all -- • v.rafin. . kindA, with Gold and silver - dere in variety, a,c., at the. very lowest Ca.h Prices. together with the best supply of superior Clocks and Time-pieces, ever offered at this Establlrionent. E. M. being a prattical Time-piece and Watc Maker, with an experience of nearly 20 years —Li years at his present location—is at all times prepared to furnish, by Wholesale and Retail, warranted "Time keepers" of the very best quality.—comprieing Eight. day and Thiny-hour Clocks and Time-pieces, of plain and highly ornamental designs, ()fall styles ,and adap ted fur Counting 110111 WA, Parlors. Ha Ils. Churches, Factories, Steamboats. nail Cars, he. -Also, Alarm Clocks, a most desirable article for sound Sleepers, and for all whose business' requires them to be up in the morning early. Clocks, Time-ple:es,Watrbes and Jewelry °revery deecription, repaired with great rare and warranted. Dealers supplied with Clocks and Clock Trimmings. May 8, Mt% 19.1 y REMOVAL. WATCRES AND CLOCKS ~nThe subscriber would inform his friends and .., , the public generally. that he has removed his i-4 establishment next door to Geis' Hotel in Cen tre street, where he offers a splendid as-sort ment of WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELIIV and SIL VER WARE. Ills stock consists in part of Gold Pat ent, Gold Anchor and Gold Cylinder Watches, Silver Patent Lever, Anchor Cylinder, English and Qaartter Watches, Cold Fob, Vest and Neck Chains. F.ar Rings, Breait-pins, Broaches, Bracelets, Lockets, Me dallions, Bagley's Gold Pins end Pencils in great va riety., Spectacles to suit all eyes, Gold Thimbles, Sil ver Ware. Tea-spoons, Table :spoons,' Desert Spoons, Forks, Silver Portmonsis, Pocket Books. Accordeone, Violins, Bugles, Curnnpions,Trnmboons. Coniets, Or thoclides. Clan-iron's, Bass Violins, Banjoes, Fifes, Flutes, and a great many articles too numerous for in sertion. All of which will be sold at the litwest pri ces, and all goods w ill be guaranteed, Watchesand Clocks carefully' repaired and warran ted, Having considerable experience in bushiest, he • will strive to please ell who favor hlm with tht it Coo tom. 7. H. KELLY.- Ia"TRAMPS FUCIT."-- The truth of the old satin proverb, " 71me. Flie.a," ... is apparent to all the world : and , the Importanceand convenience of he- ''‘' lag enabled to mark the moments as they fly, having by almost universal custom made a watch a necesga ry appendage to the person of every body, the under signed is happy to announce to his friends' anitthe - publid that he hair just fitted up an entire new estab lishment, in Thompson's new building, on the corner of CENTRE AND MARKET-streets, POTTSVILLE, where he Is prepared to sell all kinds of Jewelry and silver ware. also, a. large assortment of Watches, gold acrd silver, (full jewelled) 'Levers, &c., and also a great 'variety of MIAs of all prices and quality, all of which will be sold cheaper than the cheapeSt. He hopes, by Strict attention to blizine,s, with mo derate charges, to merit a continuance of theliberal patronage he has heretofore received. JAMES W. HEATON. 41-tf li ALLEGORICAL PRINT OF THE AGE, TN Commemoration of that most iratiortant event the Amencan Revolution," The Bratsk surrtsd. trine their areeto Matra: IfasAiogtoa aftertbeir de feat at rerktosest, rirrisia, October. 1781. The Engravinels eacuted by Tanner, - Valiance Kearney & Co.; from an original drawing by J. F. .ftenatilti and published by Benjamin Tanner , Engle 'var,Phlladelphia. The size of the print is 2$ by 34 inches, and was originally published to tiutiteribere at 41112 In the sheet. On the height's and in the distance are the different armies and crowds of spectators. The linear of Se ' rretary Wilson, occupied by Lord Cornwallis and his staff, which was bombarded and pierced with balls t. 'the Marquis de La Fayette having remarked that! they were carrying dishes fur the - dinner of Lord' Cornwallis, &Died leave of General Washington to serve 'him a dish of his own cooking, and named , - . strip) after several bomb-shells fell through the roof 'on the table, and - wounded some, and dispersed tile THE , ' THE du.reonv.—On the left is erected a monu ment In honor of those illustrious heroes who cacti aced their lives and notaries to insure to their chi the Liberty and independence they now enjoy. Published at 13 by WM. it. -LAN E. PHILADEL. and to be Ind at the °dice of the "./leurkos Courier," No. 116 CHESTNUT Street, Plifiadelphls, as Premiums to that Paper. , . Ce A Liberal Discount to Agents. 'AOIIO 1104.- • ' POTTSVILLE , 1 Will teach you to pierr e -:th e bo tve t 3 o r the Earth, and bring out Tram the cdverni of Mon ntalns, Metals Which willg ir I i t igth tiiour bands and subject all Nature to our use and pleasure . —Dr.'3oA*4•ll 8 fC .. .. . . . and antba . . . . . English and American White and Fancy Shillings, French. Entliab and Atnikkan Ciiiritica. Englishi.German and American while and cored err, &c. Plain and figure., Baregeti; Tissues, Grenadines, and Mousseline'. ' noemalters' - Cloods in Lastings,l.inens, Mills and Galloons. Coachnaakers' articles, Blue, Green, and Drab Cloths, elattinetts, 32 South SECOND Street, Philadelphia. April 3, 1652. 14-3 m TO 'THE LADIES Or SCHUY LIMA: COUNTY! Yilit Tissues, Paris Embroideries, Plaid Bareges,la tit Nett Nuts, PariP Kidd Cloves, ' Handsome RibbottF, May 1 5 , 1852 AT THE OLD STAND PottAville, April 24, 1554. REMOVAL! REMOVAL!! Oct n. 1851 May 10,1852. ME GREATEST HISTORICAL AND EXPLANATION. THE ilierete.-10 the first and grand plan are ex tatted three large group} kr( the principal officers Who were present at theltansaction, with a rant% Metiers of each. In the first group Is seen General Washington, General Ilochansbeau, General Lincoln., Colonel Him- IltnNan old Farmer eager to contemplate the acenek Bill,' the servard,and the Horse- of General Wash. In the second.group are American and French Of ficers; General Knot', Secretary Wilson, the Duke de Lingua, and th.Marqulii de La Fayette. - The third group is descriptive of the British surren dering their arms. LordCoruwallis.General O'Hara, Commodore Simmons, Colimet Tarlton, with two fin. gen,egit off, Lieutenant Colonel Ralph Atiercronibie, Lieutenant Colonel DISMIOI, Lord Chewtoo, Svc.— LoritCornivailis appears presenting his sword to the first General Officer he meets, but General Washing ton Is pointed out to him as the only person to whom he le to surrender his sword. SATURDAY MORNING, MAY . 29y 1852. j' . lk , 4jlLe . t: .. i . Aaailkxlt:lin PAINT ItIANLrFACTOR Y. = . frllEundersigned having made extensive alterations . 8 . and improvements in tile machinery, and having introduced:lir:AM Into hl4 Far.lnry,wotild most reepect futiy call the attentlua df his friends and customer.; tbrongla the country to ;1114 large and well selected stock of VARNISHES. PAINTS. OILS, GLASSoilcc. ' ice., which for variety and gnality cannot be excelled by any similar establishment in the State. Coach Body-, tritage, Cabinet :utd China, Gloss Varnishes, and Paints of every description, dry and ground in (ill, and put up at short notice Fu cans of convenient size . for country trade. 3 I ' 1 Glazier's Diamonds, Gold Leaf. Panetta. Potty and flack K nives. gable and Camel Hair Pencils, Varnish, Paint, Graining and Kalsomine Bundles, and English, Fennel and American MIPS of all aim'. suitable for Store Fronts. DivelthigsZse., with a .good assortment of Enameled moil Colored class for Mlle Vestibules, Sic. „Ate., constantly tin hand and for sale In tlttlnlit les to 'Suit pdrchasers„at moderate prices. at the old established PA tATEILV FURNOIIII2IO AND .VA - Burr Fermis No. ha North Fourth street, west side. below Race at., Philadelphia. C. SEMINAL April 24, 1952. 17-1 y ' BLAZE'S Patent Fire Proof PAINT 'I I IIE Subscribers have just reteived a furthersotte 1 ply of thissingular:and valuab e substance. In addition to the alate colorothey' have a beautiful chocolate nrbrown, reseinliling the sandstone now In use, and so much ad:lilted for the front of bitildiug, It: principal ingredients are silica.aluminaand pro togide of iron, which 'tithe opinion of scientific men sathtfactorily accounts for its tire-proof nature—the two formersul.stances being non-conductors, and the latter acting Asa centent.to bind the whole together and make a him and durable paint. _ . Forties. it is mixed with Linseed Oil, and applied with a brush, the same ,am ordinary paiot, to wood iion , tin, zinc, canvass, papa,. die. It hiadens gradu ally and becomes fire-pruul. It ispartinilarly suita ble for roofs of buildings, steamboat a id ear-deck■ ralfrogd bridges,feaces, &c. A toot coLled with the article is equal to one cf slate, at a vast saving of ex pense. Specitnens may be seen at the office if the subscri bers. HARRISON, BROTIIe.RS & Co., N0.431800th Front St., Philada. AnriM.lB4B. 174 f NEW SPRING SILKS, SHAWLS, AND DRESS GOODS. ACHEW IcCO., 180 CHESNUT STREET. Phil - adelphia. have received by the late Steamers from Haste and Liverpool. their new stock of SPRING GOODS, which they otTer to Ladles and Gentlilinen, visiting the city, at very low prices for cash. 2110 Embroidered White Canton Crape Shawls, rang ing in mice from 020 to -100. 100 Plain do with handsome fringe, 910 to B.to. . 200 Brocha Long Shawls, wl.iteoica Set, blue, orange, black and green, from 815 to $4ll. 100 Elegant colored and. !Auk silk Mantillas, new patiems. 100 Black Lace Shawls, and Mantillas, superior qual ity. 300 pieces of rieh figured Brocade Sllks,spring colors. 2110 do plain Carnelian and solid colors. 3000 yards India Silks, drat stripes, plaids and plain. 2500 " primed Muslin dc Laths. Paris goods. 3000 " Ilarege de Loins, (mu IS to 37 cents. 5000 French printed Muslins and Lawns. 2000 .• Printed Faulard Silks, in every style. 1000 " Alauslin de liege, far travelling dresses. 100 doz. Ladies' Kid Cloves,white, black, and spring colors. 100 ddz. " Silk " Paris make, with a choice Mock of the most fathicittable Ribbons, Ladies' Em broidered etas ' Sleeves, Collars, and Chemizetts, white and black silk and cotton hoie. We are constantly receiving new goods from nue• lion sales in this City and New York whiehlve sell at extremely low prices:at leG CHESNUT titreet. April 3, 182. 14:,210 COLEMAN'S Cheap Cutlery STORE. Not. 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, and 37 •Arcade, Philada. COUNTRY Merchants can save from 10 to 15 per cent. by purchasing at the above Stores. By im• porting my own Goods, paying but little rent, and Hy ing economlcally,:it Is plain I can undersell those who purchase their goods here, pay high rents, and live like princes. Constantly on hand, a large assortment of Pen and MAN. Knives, Scissors and Razors, Table Knives and Forks. In ivory, stag, buffalo, bone and wood handles. Carvers and Forks, Steels, 4-c., Butcher Knives, Dirki, Bowie Khives, Revolving and plain Pistols.¢r. Just received, a large stuck of Rodgers' and Wit kenhohn's. One Pen and Congress Knives. I laue ansortinent of Accordions, & el, &C.— Alto, fine English Twist and German Guno. JOHN M COLEMAN, ltnitorter. 52-ff ?_„_ Dee. 27, 1P5.51 NEW SPRING GOODS. toriNsToN . & CO. are now receiving and opening Oa flesh stock of Opting Goods of the newest Styles and latest fashions, retested from the niost celebrated Manufacturers—their dress goods in the fancy line are well worth the attention of the ladies whose pa tronage is respectfully solicited. Also.alt extensive assorttnent of the choice St groceries in all their vat lc lies, (except Rum, which we always exclude) all of which they design to sell upon the most favorable terror.' They respectfully solicit the attention of their friends and the public generally to their fresh stuck of goods, promising that ho pains or attention en their own part shall be spared to meet the wants' of custo mers. Remember the place, CENTRE Street, Just op. posite the Post °dice, Ptittsulle Marcb 6,1652- CM - - • . • - REMITTANCES to the OLD COUNTRY. /TITHE SUBSCRIBER lIAVING MADE A rrange- L merits in various parts of Ireland and rtruitimil. Ad with Messrs SPOONER, ATWOOD & I 0. , Ran kers, London, Is prepared to draw Sight -13tIls from One Pound Sterling to any amount required, payable In all parts of England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales. Person,. remitting Five Dollars to the Pound in nor funds, with the mime or the person who is to draw the money, to laid; for the amount, with a receipt for them to hold, wildbe returned. Collections made in all pails of Europe, and For eign Bills of Exchange Cashed. 3. P. SHERWIN, Pottsville, Pa. !At .14n. 4. IPSI IMPORTANT NEWS TO THE PUBLIC. fir. G. N. BOWMAN, rturpun Dentist, takel this method of informing the public learizaa generally and his friends in particular, that he has removed his Dentstry from the farmer room which he occupied, to the aecond story of the new brick building at the corner of MARKET and SECOND streets, nre,t aide, and four doors Above N.lll. Wilson s Office, where he will at all; tines be ready to perform all Operations on the Verb, and from his extra ad vantages in his profession, and the tong 'time in this and some of the large Cities, in practical experienee, be can Ankl will warrantall his work, or ask no com pensation• Dec. 5), itlfrt HARNESS, SADDLERY, &C. TAMER POWE!. PETERS Saddle and !farness maker. from revecthilly to announce to the Inhabitants of Pottsville and surrounding neighborhood, that he has commenced business as above, in Murphy's building's. Centre Street, ner.r the Pennsylvania Hall. where he has on hand an as en:iment of goods of British manufacture. NW Lon don WhIPP, bits and spurs. riding and driving bridles sponge, rliamnia ,kind- brushes, and VaTiCoUti othe articles connected with the above kind of busines I 1 N. 13.—A1l bind. of Jobbing both light and heavy done at the shortest notice, and on the won re:tonna ble temp. Oct. It, 1951 ==lX== Plumbing Shop. HAS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A SUPPLY OP all sires of Lead' Pipe, Sheet Lead; Block Tin, Bath Tubs, Shower Baths, Hydrants. Hose; Double and single Acting Pumps and Water Closets: also, al kinds of Brass Cocks for water and steam, Brass Oil Pups, and Globes for Engines. All kinds of Copper Work and Plumbing done in the neatest manner at the shortest notice. N. R. Cash paid for old Ilrayis and Lead. Pottsville, Oet. 20. 1850. 143-11" A USEFUL NEW WORK. lA/EIGHT Tables of different lengthi of Roqnd, TV Square and Flat Bar lron,Steel, dm', by a Prac tical Mechanic—this Is one of the most useful winks Oubli..bed for Dealers and Workers in iron, and those who use it, ever issued., So correctare the calcula- Untie, that any person can safely buy and Pelt with the Book, without even weighing the Iron and Seed.— Jost putill,lied, price 25 cents. and fur sale whillesale and mind by 11. HANNAN. By encloaing nine postage stamps, the work wilt be mailed free, to any part. of the cout.ty.—The Trtde supplied at the usual discount. Jan.-24,1852. $1,000,000 Saved :Yearly by Pnrihasnig SILVER'S MINERAL PAINTS, lIR wonder ofthe age;nature's own productions. These Paints differ front all others In the market; they are not clays ; they require, little Oil, Row racily, and cover with a kigavier body than white lead. .They neither crack nor peel; and dry readily, making an MlAs= OF HTONE. COLORS.—We have eeVen different colors, viz : three Browns, two Choeolatrit, lllack and Yellow, and by combination make every variety and shade ofccilor. BODY.—These. Paints arc superior In body (or cot ering propetry) to any yet discovered, and pound for pound will cover dottble the 'airfare df white lead, rine, Grottier metallic Paints. IRON.—To Iron they furnish a perfect protection against rust, for they contain no metal, which like white lead acts destructively on the iron; In fact this Paint mikes iroMdoubly valuable for building purpo ses. 19-I y BRICK WORK,—They elite to house walls a much heavier coating than ocher paints, and if sanding le required, nothing holds's° firmly or finishes so well with It. OLD. ROOFS.—Give in a rortf.never so old and leaky, Silver's Mineral Paints will make it cheaply new and more enduring than tt ever was. SHIPS using this extraordinary Mineral ai we pre pare it for them. will beproof against theactiou of hat sans, worms and salt Water. - CAPITALISTS and BUILDERS are invited to make strict scrutiny iota the .tnerirs of these Paints. They will find a very great reduction might be made in the can of painting. These Paints are purely mineral; all clays and other Impurities are washed out in. pre paring them for the warket. They cost but half the price of white lead. and the came quantity will cover twice the surface, and last six Bonsai' long, which in fact reduces the price to one twelfth- Climate has no effect or. this Paint, and is equally valuable in the cold Canada's or sunny Florida. • • DIRECTIONS.—Use Linseed Oil, mix as thick as you can, and use as other paints. These Paints need but little dryer, and for Palming and second coating in all, housework they will be found far cheaper and, more dumb'e than lead; Dealers and consumerscan procure this Paintwhole sale and retail of FRENCH & ntenAntm. N. %V. Corner 10th and Market stvteta,Phtladetphia. . . ... . , General Wholeialc Akents t also impinters or Plate end Colored Window Glass, Dealers in Drugs Paints. ' March 6,1852 HAKRIIBOI‘ , II INKS;--The subscriber has med& arrangementi always to keep a supply of thew celebrated Inks on hand.anit will sell it whole sale to desiera, at the Manufacturer's prices—thus Ravin, the carttage. ' qo oleo - retail, it in:gallon, half-gallon, quart, orsataller bottles, et city prices. B. HANNAN. 114 INERS , SAPRTllflattllPS.—Tbe subset!. ber has Joet imported a lot of the most Improved Safety Lamps, also Wire Gauze, all of Tobias will be sold very cheap at BANNAMS - Book and Variety Store. May 8,1881. - 10 111-ilm FROM MHO MCI N. DI NEWNAM'S 11313 10 , ( , ):Tii 1,:! i CH; 4 .ili= --.. . . NEW. HARDWARE STORE, 2 Z....,e,- , - doors below Matz's Hotel, and „,„,,,,„.„.- neatly opposite the Miners' Rankin! •,--- --7 ; .- - 4 ' Pottsville, where will be found • an excellent assortment of HARDWARE: Coach Trimmings, , : ;Film Springs, . Fine Trays. Saddlery, . . Britania ware, . aShoemakers' Tool's, :ALsortment of 6ne Locks, Carpenters' Toots, -;Table Cutlery, Glass sod Paint, ;Pocket Cutlery, liar Iron of alt sizes, Table Spank Rolled do do. do 'Anvils and Vices, Nails and Spikes, 'fisaortrorni ,of fine Guns, Railroad Iron and ?calif, ."Sheet Iron Crucibles, Smith Tools, , Mire, Tin Plate, Building materials, .Bralit. Kettlea, Cast Steel, Sad trans. , Shear Steel, , Pans and Boilers, Ann Blister, , Chains, i. , .. Mill Saws. - ' Railroad Traces, e00 , 11,11t Saws, : ' !Powder and Shot, Fine Hand-saws. , 4 G. B. returns hbithanks to t he public for the pa tronage they extended to the late firm of Bright & Polt,bad Buttes. himself thil.ln his individual caps city, hewnl be able. to deserve and command their continued support by the quality of the goods be has in store, strict attention to business, and the low rate* at which he is determined to sell. , GEORGE BRIGHT. Late of the firm of Bright & Pon. Hatch 27, 1852. ' . 134 ._ _ 111 : - 1 1 / 4 110g, Q 41:1 • e • • SPRING TRADE . TIME: subscriber L. In receipt of his Spring Stork 1 of Carpetings,einbraClag an eafeneive sod , vatted mason pient of epleadi,rstylea of Velvet s •' Tapestry firnseles, 19 t " 2 Super & fine Ingrains, go " " Venitlans.. orM " American dr; English oil Cloths. With an entire fresh Stock of Brugge's, Matte, PI ano and Table Covers, Mailings. c,, See. Alen a very large assortment of low priced Carpets and'ollClotha of all descriptions, adapted for Coun try and Cily Sales. s's Country Merchants and others who intend pur chasing Carpets, are Invited to tall and examine, ac 1 am determined M. sell as low as Any house In the trade, ROBERT B: WALKER, 190 Chesnut Street, below Eighth, Pbilada. March 20, tti 2. 12-2 m MIIM Coal Vein's on the' Christian Kunkle Met of I.ilnd, belonging to Messrs. Voting, linsach, and others of New Vora city. Title tract of Coal Land Is situated West of, and adjoining the lands of the weal-known Spring Mountain Mine... in Carbon coun ty, and contains the saute choice while ash seams of Coal. , A Railroad *ir.i 'l' tall 1p now being const rue. ted from the heart.of the tract, to connect with tbe Heaver, Meadow Road i a distance nf between two and three milea, hiving a faKorahle down-grade all the way to the point of junction with the Deaver Mead ow itGail. 1,1 Railroad will be finislivd . by the Sprltig of 1932. The owners invite collieta to visit the Tract, as they desire to obtain a good Tenant upon thir and reasonable terms, Mr. John Voting, at Mazletdn, will show the ground and receive prnposal• for leas ing, or application'may be made to' • .1. D. Mk:REDITII, Agent. • Centre street, Pottsville. April 3, 1832.. t 441 ' CARPETS AND OIL CLOTIIS. ELDRIDGE'S CHEAP CARPET STORE. D ERSONS.w idling to huy Carpets or Oil Cloths, L wholesale or :mail, will do well to remember that the Subscriber, being Ina smell street, Is under a low rent and light store expenses which enables him to sell at the very lowest rates, to that customers can not fail to be, suited in price, mid can save money by selecting from his stock of BEAUTIFUL IMPERIAL. and every variety, of INGRAIN AN, D VENI TIAN CARPETR,snd OIL eLoTitsfroua 4 to 21 feet wide, for Rooms, Halls, arc., with a great variety ofingrain Carpets, from 25 to 50 unto, and Entry and stair Car pets front 10 to 500 cents per yard. Mao, Mailings, Rugs, Table Covers, Rag Carpets, &r. &c. IL 11. ELDRIDGE, No. 41 Strawberry :it., one dooi above Chesnut. near Second Street, Philadelphia. - March 20,185 X. 12-3 m i g g :. uj k;i3 j L i n .jw l.. ,, t.l.L ai HOW much we prize their-portrait. .• Secure the shadow therefore; whilst tifeTO. tistance lasts. and it will cheer you when the aubstancit fades " to do this right, you shonid go to the VAN LOAN GAL LERY, 159 CHESNUT Strcet, Philadelphia. You will there find every style of fancy cad plain Caves, Lockets and Frames; and can procure large or small plate pictures, or family groups, finished in the high est of the art at prices ',miasmal!! low. 'Remember the plate, 159 CHESNUT Street, nearly opposite the Custom House, spd call and see WI. Feb. S. 1952. : • 9-3 m 130NNETS, CHILDRENS' HATS. ALVER, No. 59 N. 2nd St.. has on hand and is constantly manufacturing and re ceiving from the Importers sad Manufaetu tera, Ladles' Hair, Blond. Belgrade, Lace, Gossamers, Tulips, Pearls, and all style■ of oozed Bonnets, Chlldrens' Ihua, Straw Trimminga, Wire Crown'Lininhig, lluckeatn. Straw Cord, /se. Merchants and Milliners will find the beet assortment alwa) aon hand, wholesale and retail. • W. O. BALVER, Manure. and Dealer, ' No. fi, N. td. St., below Arch, Eat stile, Plitlaila. Feb. 2/1, 1652. 9-nu, MooDT'S NEW TESTAMENT. Irrite NEW TF:STAbIr,NT, expounded and lllus- J. !rated according to the 11,113 i marginal !Pretences, in the very words of Holy Scripture, together with the Notes and Translations, and a c.onipleto marginal harmony of the elopi.l4, by (lenient Moody. M. A., Magdalen Hail, Oxford, Perpetunt curate of Lebeig ham. Judi published and fin rale by B. .BANNANs Feb. 21, 1552. R.. F. FORDVENETIANIIIIND AND rpRANSPARENT WINDOW Shade Manufarturer , 1. Wholesale and Retail, Nu. 2}, South h Street, Philadelphia. LETTERED SHADES for Store Win dows painted to order. ALSO Reed Dl:nds, BM Shades., Paper, Curtains, Flieboard Plates. Oi'clothe, &c. Girt Cornices, Elands and Pies. dee., for Drapery Cm ta tnn. August 16, 101, • , 311 y LADIES' COMBS, I Irholesale and Retail--Air , and beautiful rpHE imbecriber has just received twelve dozen wil -1 sorted Ladies' Combs, embraclbg a general 1111fOrt merit, among which are leveralinew and beautiful Patterns, all of which will be sold wholesale and tetall at extraordinary low piers. Also children's circular Combs, at 13.11ANNAWS DM LADIES, WHY WILL YOU HE UNHAPPY? U r I lEN YY AsT.rthel 4 h ury,evoead vice in all affair■ of the heart, which, if *Sowed, can not fait to guide the single to a happy marriage. and makes the married happy I! Ladies who ere unhap py through trouble. misfortune and disappointinent. consult him daily, they follow his advice and are made happy. Others consult him to know what is before them; others seek information of those they love, and all ate made happy and contented!!! 11 you val ue your future haps:duets, delay no longer, consult him yourself and hr happy. Tertes.r-For an interview of 1,5 minutes 25 cents, in full 61. All Lettere and Interview, ate strictly pri vate and confidential. All Letters pre paid secure a private interview. those at a distance can make their case known by letter, the strictest honor and most in violable secrecy observed, all letters to be pre-paid.— No. 3, George street, Second house, North altle,.above Schuylkill Math, Philadelphia. WEALTH AND GOOD FORTUNE.,-Gentlemen, look to your intgreslibefore It is too late!!! Consult and follow the advice of Professor VANHORN; If you do. buttes', will "crnwn all your undertaking.— Man who have been unfortunate and unsuccessful in life and in business. Men who have worked hard and struggled against adveraty and mlsforttMe the grea ter part of their lives, and found the more they tried to get forward, in the world the more Ailing. went against them!! These men have consulted hint for the lam 30 years, and all those whowere wise enough to follow his advice are now' rich and happy, while thote,who neglected the advice he gave them, arc still struggling with adversity. Terms for gentlemen *1 for an interview Of 15 minutes, in full 42. No. 3, Gerirge streeti Second house, North side, above Schuylkill Slash, Philadelphia. April 17.1952. . 16-I'y• IMO DYSPEPSIA. - - , • s. b• ` • fair . ' • 4 4 ' 41 41: . 2-•• • --• •;• ; 41164.. .. V i I ,eek. VEGETABLE. DYSPEPSIA BITTERS • the west Poprier Family Medicine of lb. ape 1_ Wed by PAysirieer of Hifi Steadier. TBEBE BIV FERS remove all morbid secretions purify the blood, give/great tone and vigor to the digestive organs, fortify the system against all future disease, can be taken with safety, at no time debili tating the patiehtbeing grateful to tire most deli cate stomach, endeemarkable fur their cheering, in vigorating, streitgibenlng, and restorative properties, and an invaluable, and sure remedy-for DYSPEPSIA snits worst forms.! Also, Liver Chmplaints.Jaundice, Heartburn, ICostlieness, Faintness, Disorder" of the, dkin, Livery and' kin, Loss of Appetite, Low Spirits, Nervous licad.a4he, Giddiness, Palpitation of the Heart, Sinking and Felines" or Weight at the Sto mach, and All oilier diseases tainted by an impure slate of the blood, liver, ect.,Whieb tend t 'debilitate and weaken the system. FEMALES who suffer from a morbid and unnatu: rat condition, will And ;this Medicine of inestimable value. In ! all rates of GENERAL DEBILITY,thIit Meditine acre LIKE A C11•11N1 THOUSANDS bare tested its efficacy, and thousand' more are now un der treatment ; and • not one solitary case of failure has yet been reported. Volumes could be fitted with certificate* of those who hare been permanently cured.. Call on the Agent, and get a Plianophlet, containing the • Certificates Of Remarkable Cates. aad the high estimation in which this Medicine is held by the Public Press—cars be had of the Agents, Bee. Price 50 cents for the small; and Si for the large I Bottles.; • Principal office, 129 Fatten Street, New York, up stairs. Alms forpale by JOHN G. BROWN, Pottsville, JACOB S. LAWRENCE, hlineriville, . • f Sole Agents for Schuylkill County. Dec. 13,1531. ' • 50 if DAINTILD Will,EGAUSE.—Vations Storrs I for °eke Window Baum', last received 'ad Cot sate a( city pries* at B. BANNANIB • ' Ckesii Curtain sad Variety !tote. Much 117,11131. 117-, J4URNAL, GENERAL ADVERTISER. A Aglorimrnt Cheap Fancy and Variety Store ‘ , pottru. THE WHOISMER or WOMAN We find the following extract, marked anony mous, but believe it is from the pen of Sir Walter Scott. Certainly there is no hottest heart but will respond ..Amen" to the anathema it contains upon the wronger of innocence: Accurs'd be he . .whm=e guileful tongue Can wrong a woman s captive heart— That fount from which has sweetly sprung - • The joys it could alone impart— Can turn that fount totriel and gall, • And poison her existence all ! Accursed be he, whose lips can press A woman's lips of sinless glow, Yet leave them 'mid her. happiness, • To pour the l onely plaint of woe, That from the midnight shadow:. drear, Is wailed to no human ear !. Accursed be he, who twines his arms Around a woolen's melting form, Yet leaves her praised and peerless charms A prey to gOFrOW I S canker-worm, Like lovely flowers that pass away. .Even in the sun-bright mouth of May ! Accursed be he—ay, may he pass Along the turf where she is laid, Yet 'mid the rank and waving grass A couchant serpent shall be laid, That will a sting of conscience dart, To wither up his perjured heart!.. RING MOTTO Wound 'not the - heart whose love thou art," was the motto on a ring of Mary, Queen of Scots, and now appears as the first line of a very simple, pretty song, by Lora Bard, in the Boston 'lran - :Trip "Wound not the heart who love thou art! Her hope is round thy being twined! Then how cant thou with sorrow ,ow The heart that loves, by words unkind Wound not the heart, whose !ove thou art! She gave love, hie and soul for thee! would not bleed, by word or deed, The heart that did so much for me." fanulv Rtabing. ALPHABETICAL ADVICE DOW, .11? R. Alivays attend toyour avocation, avoid ate•houses' and artful women. B. Benevolent but not prodigal, bury all Mckerings in the bosom of forgettulnesS. C. Contrive to collect casbnd keep it. D. Do your duty and defy tke E. Early endeavor to eradicate every er ror, both of head and heart. F. Fight fairly when you filth ; but the better way is not to fight at all. Fiddle for no fools. G. Grace, goodness, gumption, And a little goose•grease, enables a man to sltp through the world mighty easy. Get then' and glo ry in them. H. Harbor hope in your heart if you would be happy : but hark, ye; hope can't render rotten the rope of the hangman. I. Inquisitiveness is insufferable; indulge mot in it. Juleps may be called the juice of joy and the yeast of jest : but let them alone, for too much joking often destroys the joviality of the social circle. K. Kindness kindles the fire of friendship. A kiss always avails wore than a kick. L. Love the ladies, look before you leap, eschew loaferiem. M. Make not rnischiel by meddling with other folks' business. N. Never be caught napping except in the night time. 0. Order is heaven's first law ; obey P. Pursue the plain path of probity and put in practice what you will give in pre cept. Q. Quarrel - not, quibble not, he not fond of asking questions, or addicted to querries. Rt Rum ruins respectability; ,renounce, renew and renovate- ' S. Seek salvation ; oh ye sinners become saints and you are sale. T. Take time by the forelock ; try to turn every moment to account. •U. Union unites to utrity ; in the whole universe there is Unison ; be you therefore united for the sake of unison. , V. Vanity has connection with valor, ,re member that. W. Women and wine bring want and woe and wretchedness, when wickedly in dulged io. X. 'Xtra 'xertious accomplish 'itraordi nary ends. Y. Yield to no tyrant ; yeoman and their yo)re-fellows are lords of the soil. Z. Zig-zagging is characteristic of a zany t take a straight course through life and zeal ously pursue it. 4r. Sc mind your own business, Sr let oth ers'alone, &c. - TO MAKE EXCELLENT COFFEE Although there are but few who are not accustomed to Meuse of coffee as a bever age, and who acquire by habit a peculiar fondness fur it, still but very few, compara tively, partake of the article in its true fla vor and richness. In order to do this, pro cure the best coffee in market, wash it clean, and roast it, bin not to blackness. A 'rich brown or bronze color is all-sufficient for the purpose of giving it the requisite flavor.,— Theft take the white of eggs to each pound of coffee, while warm, and immediately transfer to em vessels, then tying them over with bladders 'or varnished muslin, to ren der them air-fight. Take front these ves sels sufficient coffee for one making only at a time, grind it, in a fine muslin bag, sus pend it about-midway in the pot, turn on the boiling water, and put on the cover to prevent the escape of steam. The result of this will be a very strong decoction, which should be reduced by the addition of boiling hot milk, constituting a most delicious be verage, very different, indeed, from that which is produced by boiling the ground coffee in water. The above process - may at first appear too troublesome, but we very much doubt, if our lady readers will 'once make the experiment for themselves, wheth er they-will ever return to the old: method o boaing the dregs to produce good coffee. Plough, Loom, and Anvil. SUNNY SIDE OF TILE STREET. A free exposure' to the light, and to the sun's influence, has a great effect in dimin ishing the tendency to disease.' The sunny side of the street should always be chosen as a residence; twin its superior healthiness. It has been found in public:buildings, iSre. ' that those are always the most healthy which are the lighest and sunniest. In some barracks, in Russia, it was found, that io a, wing where no sun penetrated, there occurred three cases of sickness-for every single case which occurred on that side of the building exposed to . the sun's rays. All other cir cumstances were equal=such as ventilation, size of apartments, number of intriates,diets, fits.,—so that no other cause seemed to ex ist. Qin the Italian cities this practical hint is well known. Malaria seldom attacks the set .of apirtments which are freely open to the sun, while on the opposite side of the street, the sumtnir nod autumn are very un healthy, and even dangerous. • SOUND DOCTRINE.. While Dr., FRANKLIN was 10 London, be was informed of certain: reportsagainst his good name, that were current in that coon- try. In writing to alriend, he employed the following language in reference to the sub jeci -: " I give myself as little. concern about them as poisible. I h.fie often met with such treatment from people I was ail, the while endeavoring "to serve. At other times I have been extolled where I hadlittle Orno merit.: One's true happiness depends more upon one's judgment of one's sell, or a con ;maniocs of rectitude in action andintent ion. and the approbation of those few who judge impartially. ,than upon the applause of the unthinking, 1 undiscetning multitude, who are apt to cry hos,annaTi to-day, and to-mor row, crucify him." EMI • NO. 22. Liom •SUIO b. ELECTION SCENES IN 0GL:till!). Mr. Lindsav, \ gentleman extensively'con nected with the shipping interest in London, was invited to stand for the Monmouth burghs against the Government candidate. As this election is the last one previoui to the general election, we may regard it as the drops preceding the shower, or rather the tempest with which the United liitigdom will then, be flooded. Mr. Lindsay stipula ted that ,he should incur no expense what ever, beyond the legitimate and legal expen ses of the election. These terms were ac cepted by the Liberals and Free Traders of Monmouth. The number of electors on the last regisiry was 1,676, and the results of a complete canvass were T as follows:—Clear and distinct promises • to Mr. Lindsay, 649 ; promises4o his opponent, 435 ; doubtful and suspicious 461 ; missing 131. Thenight be fore the election many of the pledged voters on Lindsay's side had vanished, whither or why, hiseornmittee could not tell. His bp ponent was a man of great local influence; and employed 5000 men in mining opera tions.' As the contest waxed sharp, some of the immaculate Liberals offered their votes Or 20s each; others.for 2s Gd each. The scene s that acccompanied the election are described by Mr. Lindsay, in letters to the Tuner and Daily News. He says; " While all this was going on, the scene in,the town was perfectly indescribable.— Windows were smashed, ['wises were gut ted, carriages overturned, reds trampled upon by blues, and blues .in their turn trampled upon by , reds. Noses - were bleeding, eyes blackened, heads cut and ribs and limbs bro ken. Barrels. of beer were rolled into blue houses, and red and blue vagabonds were rolling and fighting over them ; Yells of • Bally forever,' and • Lindsay forever,' rent the air, leading to the most desperate fights. Many lives would have been lost had it not been for the most admirable management of a body of the Glamorgan county police, who %Tie often obliged to clear the way with drawn sabres." This is not all, let us again hear Mr. Lind. say : " The town was full of athletic men from the hills, and determined characters, and for what purpoSe they were sent ;here you may imagine. One important fact reached me,and to his shame be it said, that a county ?nap's• trate, nephew to my opponent, brought by special train 500 to 700 miners from his works, armed with sticks, bludgeons and life-preser. •vers, and lodged them at enht, A. M., in a large inn, named the Parrot. These men, as the peaceable Liberals came to the poll, assaulted them and drove them away. This naturally so exasperated, the town people, who were chiefly Liberals, that they in turn atatcked the lin,drove these ellows en masse from it, tore down the doors, forced out the windows, and so dismantled the house, that when I passed it this morning, there was nothing but the bare walls and a tattered blue flag visible. This was the commencement of the many disgraceful scenes whickfollow ed, and which prevented a great nuMber of our staunch but peaceable supporters, who could nor be bought, from recording- their votes, so that there. , were 362 who did not poll. Can this be called an election ? AMERICANS IN ROME A correspondent of the Si. Louis Intelli gencer, in a letter from Rome, dated the 30th or March says : - " It has always been a-source of wonder to me why such throngs of American" Protes tant republicans should every winter.besiege our legation for permissions to be presented to the Pope. It is always an awkward affair for our charge to regulate the proprieties of the occasion for those who do not intend to go the whole figure' in their obeisances to his holiness ; and in, spite of all care on his part, every little while some breach of eti quette, not to say of real propriety, creates a laugh at the Vatican, at the expense of ous pretensions to be a cultivated people. The ladies, generally, pass the ordeal very well, though occasionally some of them ask the Pope a question,or venture upon a high-flown compliment, or get laughing in the process of backing out from his presence down through the long room. One of them, not long since, made her appearance in the ante-room in a flaming red dress, and suffered the mortifica tion of being shown out by the guard. But the-annoyance to the Pope, and the scandal to American manners, is the free and easy way of the gentlemen, some of whom occa sionally give the 'old man,' as they call him, a rough shake of the hand. " The-Pope is excessively wearied of this crowding upon him by the Americans ; and Cardinal Anionelli dcies -not conceal his dis gust of it. Why,' Said he the other day to Mr. Cass, 'Why is it that every American that comes herelhinks he must be introduced to the Pope I should suppose that their Protestant priociples,would keep some of them away.' Some are zitept away by their principles,' replied Mr. Cass, , for example, one of the young ladies of a family introduced to-day declined to join the party, because as she said her principles as a Protestant, and her semi , meets as a republican,would not allow her in 'lndeed,'said Cardinal Antonelli, am delighted to bear it.' -A few days afterwards the young lady received a little cross made of sacred gold, and set with pearls, forwarded by Cardinal Antonelli. from the Pope, ad dressed ' to the young Ani,recan lady who de clined,supon principle, to be introduced to the Pope. HOW CANADA OBTAINED ITS NAME The origin of the word Canada is curious enough. The Spaniards visited the country previous to the French, and made particular searches for gold and silver, and finding none, they said among themselves " Acanada " (there is nothing. there.) The Indians, who watched 'closely, learned this sentence, and' its riegnirig. After the departure of the Spaniards, the French arrived ; and the In dians who'wanted none of their company, and supposed they were also Spaniards come on the same errand was anxious to inform them that their errand was fruitless, and in !Lcessantly repeated to them the Spanish sea• tence, " Acanada." The French, who knew as little of the Spanish as the Indians, sup posed this incessantly recurring sound was the name of the country, and, gave it the name Canada, which it has borne ever since. 7 ANECDOTE.—NapoIeon, in his Italian t e successes, took a Hungarian battalion ris oners. The Colonel, an old man, com ,atn ed bitterly of the French mode of fi ghti ng by rapid and desultory attacks on the nks, the rears, the lines of communication, ~ concluding by saying, " that he had fought *the arms of Maria Theresa." "You must 4 old ?" said Napoleon. "Yes. lam either sixty . or 'seventy." Why, Colonel, you have certainly lived long enough to know how to count years a little more closely !" "Gener al," said the Hungarian, "I reckon my. shirts, and my horses; but as for my years, I know that nobody will want to steal them, and that I shall never lose one of them !" (J 7 THE Cow TREE.-l 0 the forests of Brazil there is a remarkable tree, named " the cow tree," because it exudes a juice when tapped, which answers the purpose of milk to the inhabitants. During several months of the year, when no rain falls, and its branches are dried up, if the trunk •be tapped, this sweet and nutritious milk (4- rides. The flow is most abundant at sun rise, like that of our sugar maples. The natives receive the milk'in large vessels;: it soon grows yellow like cream, and thickens on the surface; Some drink it plentifully under the tree s . It is used in coffee in place of cow's The (reels very large, and is :used in _ WC? HUNGER aver raw bad bread. ftrgcttan~ AGE ANDLikLy. A, bear rarely exceeds twenty years: a wolf twenty ; a fox fourteen ;or sixteen.— The average age of_ cats is :fifteen years ; of a squirrel or hare, sven :weight • Elephants have been known to have lived to the great age of four hundred years. ,When Alexan der had conquered rofus, king of India, he took a great elephaim-which had fought val iantly for the king, and named him Ajax, dedicated him to the sun, and let him go with this inscription;—" Alexander, Son of Jupiter, - hath dedicated Ajax to the sun."-- This elephant was found with this inscrip. non three hundred and fifty years alter. Pigs have been know to;live to the age of thirty years ; the rhinoceros to fifty. !A horse has been known to , live to 'the agi of seventy tWo, but averages from twenty-five to.thirty. Camels sometimes Hie to the age of one hun dred. Stags 'are long-lived. Sheep seldom exceed the a,ge of ten. CoWs live•about fif teen years. AD eagle died at Vienna at the age of one hundred and four years; ravens frequently reach the, age ol,one hundred.— Swans have .beeu known to live three hun dred years ; pelicans are long-lived. A tor- • toise has been known to live touch above one hundred and ninety years.--grartite Far mer. , THE MAN AND THE ,VINE. el roux. In one of thek4ariy years aftei the creation of the world, man began to plait a vine, and Satan saw it, and drew near. " What plantest; thou, son oNhe earth 'I" said the prince of demons. " A vine," replied the man.:` - . " What are the properties of ibis treel" • " Oh, its fruit isl peasant to look at, and delicious to the taste ; Irom it is produced a liquid which fills the heart with joy." , " Well. since wine makes glad the heart of man, I will help thee plant this tree." o saying, the demon brought a lamb and slew it, theca lion', then an ape; and, last of all, a pig, killing each in succession; and moistening the ,roots of the vine with .the blood. fa Thence it s happened ever since, that when a man,4rinks a small portion of wine, he becomes gettle and caressing as a lamb; after a little more, strong and bold as a lion ; when he takes still more, he resembles an ape in, his mischievous action's; but when he has swallowed' the liquid to; excess, he is - , like a pig wallowing in the mire. LOVELINESS. It is not your dress, ladles, y4tir expensive shawl or golden fingers that attract the at tention of the men of sense, th ey look be. vond these. It is your eliaract , they study. It you are trifling and lapse in*.your conver sation—no matter it you are as beautiful as an angel, yoU have no attractions for theni. It is the lovelinesslof your nature that wigs. ant! continues to.retain the affections of the heart. Young ladies sadly miSs it who la bor to improve :heir outward look, while they bestow Ifni a thought on :their minds. Fools may be won by gemgaivs, and fash ionable showy dresses; , but the wise and substantial are never caught by such traps. Let modesty be your dress. Use pleasant and agreeable language, and though you may not be courted by the fopOhe good and truly great will love to linger in your steps. SLEF/PING IN CHURCH. It is a natter of record that about one hundred years ago, an Indian *as conducted by a pious deacon to witnes the services of the sanctuary on, the Lord's day.: When the services were en d ed, the Citizen on .his way homeward, in order to impress upon his tawny friend the superiority ot Christianity over heathenism, 'entered into: detail of the money appropriated by the congregation, of which he was a member, for the support of prblic worship, the erection of .a house, the salary of the minister, &c. To all this the sou of the forest, who liad:observed the drowsy disposition which pereaded the as sembly, replied : " Umph ! Indian sleep just as sound under a tree, and not pay anything." Memorabilia. FEMALE GRAMMARIAN. A kiss ' sjpd young Charles, is a noun,.we allow, But tell me, my dear,' is it proper or common. Lovely Mary blushed deep. and exclaimed, why, I vow think that a kiss u+ both proper sni t common. r 7. GOOD ADVICE.—Avoid much sleep.— Seven hours are' usually sufficient. The couch is the nest of numerous ihseases, espe cially that of constipation. Therefore, rise early, take a cold bath, or get a good rub bing with a coarse wet towel_ drink one or two half-pints of cold water ';; and take ac least an hour's brisk exercise in the open air before breakfast. There is qo exercise so good as that taken t belore breakfast, and noth ing is better than working in 4 garden. FOUND FT ROTTEN.—A!ROUIan Cath olic priest, some time since, in Germany, on entering -tne pulpit, took a walnut into it.— He told his hearers that the shell was tasteless and valueless—that was Calvin's church.— The skin was nauseous, disagreeable and worthless—that was the Lutheran church.— He then said that he would show them the holy Apostolic chtirch. Re cracked the nut, and found it rotten. Oa' SOMEBODY r qATS that oir passions are older than our reason, because passionsare born with us, b tirason don't follow till a lon • • . his is a slander upon all bab es. When a baby is spanked don't he holler ? Yes. Aild hasn't begot a reason Yes, and a mighty good reason, too. • fr.?' HISTORY OF ToaAcco.-u-The term to bacco, according to Dr. Johnton, is derived from Tabago, in America ; and others trace its origin from totac, the Haytain name for the tube employed! in smoking:: - , - In — To THINK that'an eternity of bliss de pends upon the purity of afewyears of earth ly existence,is an! overwhelming thought. How great is the inducement fostudy truth, and cultivate virtue ! HAzurr used to say,lhe would like well enough to spend the whole of his life fa travelling abroad, it he could anywhere bor row another life spend :afterwards at home. [I:7HUNTVMERCHANTS MA6AZINE, save:— " Shortly the carrying tradiO.of the globe must be in our hands!. Upoll our ahoyesare the gates th'ro' 'which must pass the world's merchandise." - ' ; • O WISE MEN I are instructed by reason; men of less understanding by experience; the most ignorant by necessity : and beasts by nature.—Cicero. ' fa" WISDOM is knowledgo, shorn of its vain and ostentatious plumes ,; Cowper says: - "Knowledge is prideful that it 131 °meow:4r, Wt-dom i s humble that it knowp no more." Qom' USEFUL knowledge cah have no enet meg except the ignorant ; it cherishes youth, delights the aged ;, it is an ornament in pros perity, and yields comiort 'in adversity. THE GOOD man has God In his heart, while he is not in mouth ;. ,but the hypo crite has God in his mouth, without having him in his heart. • , o:7QUEsTroaroli DlililiTt't—lf the milky way was,composed of real Fretim, how ma ny cheeses would it make lit eight ants' pound.:.. .117'THE quantity of land in the Northern hemisphere is to that in the Southern as 'l6 to 5. ° pa- THE lIVTOXICATIOZI of auger, like that of. thegrape, shows us to others, but hides us from ourselves. • Cg • Sunny smile people must know them selves ; many never think about anything else. I Jr:r EsTantastt yourself on. the broad and sound basis of integrity. n'TnuTtt, when witty, is the wittiest 431 alhhings. ' (C:7IIIPFINESS is promised not to the , learned, but to tbe good. . fl GENUINE politeness 4 the first-butn Offspring of gawp:shy-and modesty. 7PoLines used to be a tKienoti, it in,llo* nothing n:itne I.llin a game. 11.4
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